•niff m(Bb (7) R — Bewitched (9) l-imrh With Bobo (50) C —Alvin TW Ponttoc Pwm TWndoy, October 31 3:25 (56) Manager’s Memo 3:31 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One life to Live THURSDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C - News 1:00 (2)C — Sunrise 0:30 (2) C — America Sings (4) C — Classroom 0:45 (7) C — Bat Pink 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7 :S0 (0) Morgan's Merry-Go-Round 1:00 (2)C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 3:31 (7) R - Movie: “The Great Ziegfeld” (Part 2) (9) C — Friendly Giant (50) TV High School 3:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:09 (2) C-MervGriffin (4) C —Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:10 (50) Come, Let’s Read 9:39 (50) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:55 (56) Sets and Symbols 19:09 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 (4) C — News 12:20 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:39 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R — Movie: “Don’t Take It to Heart” (English, 1944) Richard Greene, Patricia Medina 12:35 (56) Art Studio 12:50 (56) Singing, listening, Doing 12:55 (4) C — News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “On Dangerous Ground” (1952) Robert Ryan, Ida Lupino 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C - News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Come, Let's Read 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C - Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) C — Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading (62) R — Ann Sothern Show 4:00 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Puppet Master (62) R — Robin Hood 4:25' (2) C — News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R C — Movie: “Return of the Fly” (1959) Vincent Price, Brett Halsey, David Frankham (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) C — Batman (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot (9) C — Gilligan’s Island (50) Ministers (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 10:30 (2)R — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C - Dick Cavett (9) Ontario Schools 10:35 (56) Science Is Everywhere 10:50 (56) Geography 11:00 (2) R C - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:20 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) R C — Kimba 11:50 (56) TV Kindergarten THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C — News, Weather, Sports 1:45 ( 56) — Science I s Everywhere 1:55 (7) C—Children s Doc-tor 2:M (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Sets and Symbols 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) Geography 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Topper 3:10 (56) Paris Calling 5:45 ( 56) Art Studio THURSDAY 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) C — Country Carnival 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: “Tommy the Toreador” (British, 1959) Young British seaman finds himself stranded in Spain. Tommy Steele, Janet Munro, Noel Purcell **00 C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (*) C — N e w 8 — Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Population Problem — Population trends in the U.S. are surveyed from Colonial days to the present 7:30 (2) C — Blondie — Dagwood borrows son’s minibike for ride t o Dithers’ home, but gets sidetracked — by a motorcycle gong. (4) C — Daniel Boone — Josh investigates disap pearance of old friend in a town suspicious o f strangers. (7) C — Ugliest Girl in Town — Brother Gene’s spectacular losses at the gambling table dash Tim’s hopes of quitting his lucrative charade as a girl model. (9) R — Movie: “Sealed Cargo” (1951) Nazi U-boats ply waters off Newfoundland during World War II. Dana Andrews, Carla Balenda, Claude Rains (50) C — Password (56) Choice 8:00 (2) C — Hawaii Five-0 — Flecks of pure gold tie in two murder victims and put Five-0 unit on trail of smuggler. (7) C — Flying Nun — Melodramatic movie star puts convent under siege, when word gets to her producer and fiance that she has deckled t o become a nun. _ (50) C — Pay Cards (56) NET Festival -“L’Ajo nell’ Imbarazzo,” Donizetti’s comic opera about overprotective fa* ther and the rebellion of his two sons. 8:30 (4) C — Ironside -Milton Berle stars in “I. Tht Pontiac Pratt Thursday, October 31 Henderson and diggers. the People,” which he coauthored. He plays Ross Howard — war hero, Senate aspirant and acid-tongued host of TV talk show, who has received numerous murder threats. Dane Clark, Julie Adams also appear. (7) C — Bewitched — Dr. Bombay’s attempt to put the weep back into a willow tree goes awry. (50) R C — Hazel (62) Rr-Movie: “Revenge for Paco” (French, 1965) , Police officer sets out to find killer of his best friend’s son. Jean Servais, Maria Vincent 9:00 (2) Movie: “The Nanny” (British, 1965) Psychological thriller. Boy, having received psychiatric treatment after the drawing of his baby sister, accuses his nanny of having murdered the little girl and of plotting his own death. Bette Davis, Wendy Craig, Jill Bennett (7) C - That Girl -Family g e t-together becomes political pandemonium when Ann refuses to reveal her party preference in coming election. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Ivory Tower 9:30 (4) C — Dragnet — Accent is on citizen’s role in crime prevention as the detectives hammer away at one basic rule: get involved. (7) C — (Special) Political Talk — Nixon-Agnew (9) C — Telescope — Profile of Gordon Pisent, star of critically acclaimed “Quentin Dur-gen” series. (56) Festival 10:00 (4) C — Dean Martin — Guests include Tony Bennett, Elke Sommer, impressionist David Frye, comics S k i 1 e s and (9) Horse Race (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Free Play 10:30 (7) R C - T H E. Cat — Cat unwittingly joins four strangers held captive by a hired killer. (50) C — Les Crane (62) R—Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Come Fill the Cup” (1951) Newspaperman struggles to overcome desire for alcohol. James Cagney, Phyllis Thaxter 11:30 (2) R — Movies: 1. C — “The View From Pompey’s Head” (1955) Small-town life in South provides backdrop for this story of a lawyer’s return to his birthplace. Richard Egan, Dana Wynter; 2. “Make Your Bets, Ladies” (French, 1964) American agent steps in when 17-year-old inventor of nuclear device is "kidnaped. Eddie Constantine (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R—Movie: “Strangler’s Web” (English, 1963) Penniless scrap merchant is falsely accused of murder. Griffith Jones, John Stratton c- 150) R—Movie: “Operation A11 a n t i s’ (Italian, 1963) Secret agent investigates acts of sabotage in Africa. John Eric son, Maria Granada 1:00 (4) Beat the Champs (7) R — Untouchables (9) Window on the World 2:00 (7) News 2:30 (2) R — Dobie Gillis 3:00 (2) R — Highway Patrol 3:30 (2) C—News, Weather oi dime -tii. ’69 HI ' TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ■CT' OUR COMPLETE RANGE OF HOME MODERNIZATION AT OUR GREATLY REM1CEB PRICES! (Over 20 year* experience serving Oakland County) ' i At Detroit’s Fleetwood a strike would - halt work at the Cadillac Division. At I Flint a strike could shut the Chevrolet - Division. -ACCELERATED BARGAINING f At Pontiac Motor, a spokesman for - UAW Local 653 said an accelerated ; bargaining procedure was under way to » settle about 500 grievances, most of them • concerning alleged increases in pro-I duction expectations. j “If bargaining continues in good faith * it’s possible these issues will be settled ; soon without loss of working hours,” the - spokesman said. * A company spokesman said, “We’re u working long and hard to reach a fair and equitable solution.” i' it it it ; Negotiators for company and union -were meeting today at Pontiac Motor ! offices and reportedly had been, in con-; ference for the last week in an attempt - to settle grievances. A union spokesman I said many of them had already been £ settled. - Some 18,500 hourly employes work at 'the division. No work stoppages had ; been reported today iq Pontiac. A stop- - page at the Buick plant in Flint which 1 Was settled Tuesday had idled 17,000 for :» days. WASHINGTON (AP) - It Cost the Soviet Union a half-billion dollars to invade Czechoslovakia, U.S. officials be*, lieve, and the expense of occupation is going to drive the price of intervention even higher. Officials said the $500 million figure is an educated guess that represents only the cost of the preparation and the actual invasion itself last Aug. $1,. it it - A * Until it is dear how many Soviet troops are going to stay i n Czechoslovakia and how long, officials say it will be impossible to put a price tag on the over-all venture.' Experts also think Soviet agricultural production was hurt when the Russians and their Warsaw Pact allies rolled Teens' Bodies Taken From Bay The tragic job of dragging Saginaw Bay for the bodies of three West Bloomfield Township teen-agers ended yesterday with the recovery of the two remaining victims, | ■ Huron County sheriff’s deputies ftfund the bodies of Edward Lowen, 14, of 1841 Auburndale and Michael Weakland, 18, 1940 Allendale within 100 feet of where the youths’ submerged boat was discovered by Weakland’s father, Jatpes, Friday. it it it This was only a few yards from where deputies recovered the body of Kenneth Krieg, 18, of 1911 Auburndale, Tuesday. The boys disappeared while on a4uck-hunting trip near Wallace Cut north of Bay Port. FATHER FOUND BOAT : Papandreou Surgery ! ATHENS (A—Former Premier George Papandreou underwent a six-hour operation for a perforated ulcer early ’today. ‘The operation was successful,” said toe. ch|ef surgeon, Dr. Alexandras ' Mapos. ''The patient’s heart withstood it quite satisfactorily. I missing wheq the I their 14-foot craft I shore. ■d that the boat |a.m. Friday and ■escribed by their ■mere, were unable fuse of the heavy They were report* elder Weakland four about a half-mile froi Authorities theori swamped about 9:3 that the boys, all families as good swi to stay afloat bee clothing they wore. Deputies said ail; were dragged appropriately for a hunting expedition in cold weather — several pair Of pants, waders or boots and jackets. Temperatures in the bay area were around freezing Friday, with gusty winds and blowing rain and snow. Waters were described as rough. Rescue-Sub Budget Cut Is Criticized WASHINGTON (A — Hard-pressed Pentagon economizers have been forced to make small but potentially crippling cuts in the program to develop a vessel capable of rescuing submarines trapped at great depths. Specialists say the 10-million cut that leaves $74 million in the Navy’s “deep submergence” project for this year takes away money earmarked for unexpected problems that usually crop up during a development process, j “It makes it much more difficult to solve current problems," one official said. “It eliminates tbe 'elbow room’ in the development program. The new cut was made as Pentagon authorities sought every possible means for meeting a congressional order to trim spending $6 billion this year. The Weather ». ■ Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Teray mostly sunny and wanner, high 60 to 65. Tsaight partly cloudy .and wanner, low 48 to 45. Friday mostly cloudy and I warmer with chance of showers, high 78 to 75. Saturday oqtlook: Partly clondy and ; odder with chance of showers in forenoon. Winds southeast to south 18 mOes per * hour, today and tonight, becoming south to southwest 12 to 20 miles Firday. Pre-! cipltatloa probabilities in per cent: Today 10, tonight 20, tomorrow 30. rmt temperature preceding I e.m.: wind Velocity I nr Traction: Soyttwa# i eat. Thuredey at S:t» p.i **** Fnday May's Temperature: a It Duluth m 45 Fort Worth 40 M Jacksonville Highest and Lawtst Temperatures ThC Data la to Years # In 1033 14 In 1171 Data from WEATHER BUREAU - ESS A EE3 i>««l across Czech frontim to put an end to the ^political liberalism of the Prague government. WORK FOftCE LOSS Large numbers of reservists had been mobilised fur pact maneuvers before the invasion and ware kept in uniform until well after, causing many soldiers to miss harvest time. Another question up in the air is who will pay the coats of toe action. U.S. experts recall that the 1958 Sbvlet •budget called for a greater IncreaseTn consumer production than in heavy industry. If this pattern is followed, the thinking goes, then heavy/ industry rather than the Russian, consumer twill pay the costs of the intervention. In what form, if any, the extra expenditure of the Czech adventure will be . shown in the next Soviet budget, remains to be seen. * fa* _. | BUDGET CHANGES f | ’ Last year" the Soviets increased their defense budget by 2.2 billion rubles ($2.4 billion) frpm 14.5 billion rubles to 1987. A new boost is likely this year but the Soviets will probably avoid mentioning the Czech Invasion as the explanation for another increase. feSg . U.S. officials, however, print out that the figures listed for armed forces to the Soviet budget are considerably less than what Moscow actually spends on the military. ★ ■ * A ' The armed forces budget, is explained, does not include expenditures on the military aspect of the Soviet space program, toe cost of nuclear weapons and the research and development cost of advanced weapons systems, believed included to toe budget of oth’ar ministries. Actually, toe actual military ' expenditures for 1968 could be to the range of 850 billion, the officials said. Publisher in Hillsdale Will Relinquish Post HILLSDALE (AP) i E. C. Ted Hayhow, publisher of toe Hillsdale Daily News' since 1946, announced yesterday that he would turn toe poet over to Herbert F. Hale Nov. L Hayhow will serve as president and chief executive officer pf the newspaper. * ' ★ Hale has been with the newspaper since 1932, serving in various capacities including managing editor, advertising manager and for toe last two years as general manager. , ’ Hayhow is a former dty editor for The Pontiac Press. BIRMINGHAM — The Birmingham -Bloomfield Poetry Chib will meet tomorrow evening at 8:30 at the Birmingham Community House. Speaker of the evening will be George Cromer, manager of Administrative Operations, General Motors Corp. engineering staff. His program will ba “Behtod toe Don Curtain With a Camera.” Included toftoe itinerary are . Russia, Poland, and Czechoslovakia. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - John' Zich, 6100 Indianwood, has been elected to the board of directors of toe National Safety Council. Zich is manager of technical data and standai^ds department, Ford Motor Company, tractor and implement division. ft. it A i The directors serve as toe"governing board of toe Council and are responsible for NSC’s general policies and programs. Dad really isn’t such a bad guy, so why not pamper him a bit .with a Stratolounger or Stratorocker? Lusciously deep-cushioned in rocker or recliner models . .. they’re priced front just $89.95 at Harvey Furniture. Who know#?. After you experience the comfort of his chair you might want one for yourself. Come in and take a test ride. Fine furniture for every room, taste and budget! Joggers Meet Saturday DAVISBURG—The monthly meeting of toe Davisburg Joggers Senior Citizens will be noon Saturday in the town hall basement. ARVEY FURNITURE 4405 Highland Road (MSS) comer Pontiac Lain Rd. r Ample free parking in front of atari! Open dally 9:S0 till 9; Sun., 12 to 5 Terms Available 2 Get Probation for Child Abuse An Independence Township man and his former housekeeper were placed on two years probation yesterday for cruelty to children. Paul Maczko, 57, of 9052 Ortonville and Mrs. Florence Lewis, 31, of Clarks-ton, a divorcee and mother of five children, were convicted of the offense Oct. 8 by an Oakland County Circuit Court jury. ★ ★ ★ They were found guilty of chaining together two of Mrs. Lewis’ children in a garage in September 1967 while they went out. The sentence was imposed by Judge Clark J. Adams. He also ordered Maczko to pay $300 court costs and Mrs. Lewis 8100. ‘ CUSTODY HEARING SET A hearing is scheduled for Monday before Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard to determine if Mrs. Lewis should have custody of four of the five children. The four are presently being cared for by Oakland County juvenile authorities. ★ ★ ★ The fifth and oldest boy, Fred', 9, is living with his father in Duluth, Minn. During the four-day trial, Fred testified that Maczko had chained him to his brother Ricky, 8. The younger boy, however, denied that he had ever been chained. STATEMENT REFUTED The prosecution refuted Ricky’s statement on the basis that he had been living with his mother before the trial ami had been Influenced by her. > NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers are forecast tonight across the. • southern Rockies and southern Plains with some snow flurries in the higher eleva-1 tlons. It Wfllba colder In the northern and central Rockies and warmer through Pontiac Is Hearing Site on Plan for Education LANSING (AP)—The State Education , Board will bold a series of eight hearings on its proposed plan for toe future/ of higher education in Michigan. / Hearings will be held in Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids, Saginaw, Marquette, Lansing, Ann Arbor, Pontiac and Detroit. Dates have not yet been set, but/the board said they probably will be liy late November. ★ ★ ★ The proposed plan calls for toe board to follow “a,/concept of cooperative and continuous planning for the future of* higher edwwkm in Michigan, rather than the development of a single fixed plan.” d MAKE YOUR CHOICE FOR DISTRICT JUDGE IN THE CITY OF PONTIAC JAMES R. STILT SOME FACTS ABOUT JIMSTELT Now Probate Court Administrator Oakland Coigjity Former Assistant Prosecuting Attorney • Oakland-County Experience as Business Executive City of Pontiac University of Michigan uategBJL Degree Detroit Colletge of Law Graduate, L.L.B. Degree Member State Bar of Miehigi Committees on Juvenile Wo lems, Mental Hedth and Legi lation , Chairman Sub-Commi tee Pontiac Schools Finane< Study Couneil-Member Friem of Fair Housing Bora and raised In Detroit, Came to Pontiae in 1951, 43 years old Married to.tjhe former .Mary Lon Fisher/ 7 Father of Twin Boys (Aga It)-Twin Girls (Age 10) , srs snownsbow at horns with their family. Peaxy sad Latvia si 1 between their parent*. Benji the family Baienjiuthe dog. A from the Candidate - *T oincerely feel that I have the right combination of youth, education and experience to qualify me for thio important post. Fair, impartial administration of justice will be my foremost goal as District Judge for the City of Pontiac. I firmly believe, as the Cannons of Judicial Ethics state, that the Courts are made for the Pmmle /rather than the Peopls for the Courts.** reopic, IF YOU WANT JUDICIAL QUALITY VOTE FOR V STELT JAMES R. STELT “QUALIFIED M EVERY WAY” (NON-PARTISAN) Vote TuefiSm’ NotlSffflU ‘ , 4 0 * THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1968 Juit coAfm In and ask for FREE TICKETS on TURKEYS—on evary floor in ovary dept. Everyone, except Simms employees and members of their families are eligible. Enter often and watch the Pontiac Press starting Nov, 18 for winners' listings. ,, Everytime yo'u shop Simms you gat 1-hour fro* parking with any purchase (oxcopt on fou can got your purehaseon 30-day, tamo as cash, crodit plan oh buys of $10 to $150 or you i tobacco and beverages). Havo ticket stamped at time of purchase. charge your purchase with famous Midwest Bank Card. Ask us for the plan best for you. Group of Popular Styled Boys’ Warm Jackets • Nylon SkiJaekat • Poplin Jaokat ■P\ • Tom Sawyer Jacket 2-Speed 9-Inch Professional S Polisher Buffer Burn-Proof Action WEN Soldering Gun Kit At Simms r $59.95 tin for Only Model 450-K4 Wen solder-ing gun kit with 3 tips for oil types of jobs, ,1-year guarantee. Complete with case. WEN Soldering Pistol, Model #75 3.99 Automatic, con't overheat jnj f\oot Regulars to $16.99 Burn-proaf-OCtion won't leave twirl marks. Just Machine washable suit with 'Scotchgard' water repellent finish. Has hidden knit wristlets, double thick, nylon hood in collar. Pockets galore, rear pockets, arm pockets all with nylon zippers. Snap closures on cuffs, legs, front and side, elastic waist inserts and knife sheath. Size 38 to 46. —Basement grip, conforms to contours, V6-HP, motor. Model 1040, Ul fitted. Not at th*wn. Power Tools—2nd Floor $4.95 Value for Only Powerful, Smoofh, Adjustable Wahl ‘Royal’ Electric Clipper NEHRU Jackets wind In a choice of 3_ styles. Hand .case, comes In a choice of 4 colors.; Simms Price You .can save money on haircuts at home with adjustable cut (000 regular cut No. 1 coarse cut) Wahl Royal dipper. Has smooth cutting action. FREE can of oil. The smart Nehru jacket in the slightly shaped longer style of 50% Fortrel and 50% combed cotton that never needs ironing. With plaid cotton lining. Washable. Vivid 'IN' colors to choose from. Sizes S-M-L. —Basement B Surgical Steal Blades Sunbeam Shavemaster Wahl Super 89 Clipper $16.50 list, smooth •piling V A $22.95 Value Wm/ Model 555 H Sunbeam 5- ^R^nHpMBBrDlade electric Shavemaster with 5 surgical steel blades for dose, comfortable shaves, professional type trimmer for neat sideburns, comfort curved head. 6-Blade Sunbeam Shavemaster • MW SM7S. M* I»a4 «4Mt Ami Me* with a Mb wok*. B KWK Sun4>i«-Main Flaw IWSUtf Styled for Boys or Girls ih Children’s gfSnowsuits ‘Scotchgard’ Treated First Quality 80% reprocessed wool cor coot* is orlon pile lined and hooded, too, for warmth in cold weather. Big leather held loops with wood closers. 2 big patch pockets. Grey or l-brown colors in sizes for ladies and misses. —Main Floor Simms Price Ironing Board Pad & Cover /M Scorch Resistant TEFLON Simmt 4 OW Jwt W *i» lie 7 Completely washobie snowsuit for boys or girls. Jacket ha, zipper front and attached hood in colorful ploid, solid blue nylon sndw pants with shoulder straps and Stirrup strops. Scotchgard treated to /epel stains. — Moln Floor All metal utility table for kitchen'use. On easy rolling clear plastic casters. 3-tier holds appliances and kitchen heeds, with convenient electrical outlet. 15"x20x30" inch size in gold, yellow or white. Houseware*—2nd Floor Glidt-o-mat pod sal with heat reflecting surface that saves precious hours. Super V scorch and stain resistant. Soft ironing base for Plastic trash can liners hold leaves or grass dippings. Fits 20 to 30 gallon cans and keeps them clean. With wire twists ties. Housewares —2nd Floor TURTLENECK Shirts Full thermal lined shirt in rod or gun-metol colors. Silts M-L-XL-Basement American 1st Quality Values to $24.95 Choice of hooded corduroys, pile lined tweeds, and corduroy Bluebirds that have zip-out .lilting that makes a separate i jacket. Just the styles the young girls liko. Sizo 3 to 6x.and 7 to 12. Como in and compare thorn. —Mein Floor Reg. $2.95 for Only Ingraham 'Click' pocket watch with MGOpd hand and non^xdakabie crystal. Factory guarantee. Gives years of dependable service, . • i -t ^ |jBH| Sundries—Mbfo Near < SIMMS!!, BROTHfcO Troy School Board Mum About Probe > EARLY HARVEST — Lori Perrigo, 6, harvested the season’s first crop of i. ’ . pomhc Pr«. pm* by rm unt*mihr*r icicles yesterday morning in her yard at 114 Clayburn, Waterford Township. The pipes. Lori is the daughter of Mr. and lib's. Marvin Perrigo. The out-of-season came from a sprinkler system left on overnight to prevent the freezing of the watering also resulted in frozen grass. BorrowingOK'd b Meet Payroll fa Huron Valley ,«The Huron Valley Board of Education b$s granted permission for the admin is-tpUon to borrow up to $150,000 in state aid anticipation notes to meet November pfyroll expenses. In other recent action, the board heard requests from several parents in the dfttrict asking for bus transportation for tiMr children because walking is dangerous in certain areas. Their children go to either the Milford or Johnson Elementary schools and they reside within a mile-and-half of the respective schools. ★ * it Supt Theodore Hagadone explained titait by state law the state will not pay fiir transportation of students who live Within a mile-and-a-half from school. In attain Instances the school board makes ttMptkim and provides transportation ffp these students, but the school board Piys $ penalty to the state, he said. .The board (g education picks up the tin for each student who is an exception and does not receive any state money ij§ his transportation either, Hagadone ■N| CONSULTANT SOUGHT , Jibe board .that approved a motion to OB m a transportation official from ei-tffer the Oakland Schools or the Depert-ment of Puhlic Instruction in Lansing to ■like a survey of transportation prob-Mpte in the areas that are within a mile-aad-a-half of distritc schools. f'\ . ★ i . ★ 1 w The board also’approved a decision to Ofrpet the new administration building Which is scheduled to be built in the near THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1068 faa/fm By JEAN SAILE TROY—School board members and administrators have been requested to stay mum on the results of their conference yesterday With Eugene Krasicky of the state attorney gerieral’s bfflce. Dr. Rex B. Smith, superintendent, said Krasicky had asked teat no comments be made on the details of the conference. He said, “We hope for some decisions from his office as soon ^ as he can study the opposing opinions.” >*,■ j ■ i - 4M ★ The board, and administrators were invited to appear yesterday to reply to charges of alleged mismanagement of some $887,000 from the 1965 and 1966 Troy schools building and site tends. The charges were outlined in a report by the State Treasury Department Audi-tor's Division, made puhlic earlier this month. / Said Smith, “We had a good three-hour meeting with . Krasicky during which we had ample time to present the board’s response to the treasury department audit. OPINIONS SCORED “In general that response is teat practically all the auditors’ conclusions and opinions are either erroneous or of little importance.” „ Treasurer Harold Janes, who initiated Utica School Board Okays 3 Bids for New Junior High Two 4-H Youths From County Are '68 State Winners Two Oakland County 4-H.youths have been named 1968 state winners for their work and will receive an all-expense .paid trip to Chicago for the National 4-H Congress Dec. 1 to 5. The winners, chosen by the Cooperative Extension Service, are Jeff Comps, 15, of 4820 Gallagher, Oakland UTICA r- Bids total!# $3.15 million have been approved by the board of education to construct and equip a new junior high school in Shelby Township. The school board, meeting in Stevenson High School, which opened this spring; approved, the construction bid of Hyatt Construction Co. for its low bid of $1,864,000. Sylvan Plumbing and Heating won a contract for mechanical work for their bid of $783,982 and Schep-er’s Electric Co.’s bid for electrical work was low at $344,800. w w w A total of 41 bids had been presented to the board. The per-square-foot cost of the school, which will be located on 25 Mile near Mound, will be $18.80, according to Joseph St. Syr Architect and Associates, Inc., of Livonia. SUPER SCHOOL The 1,200-student school, a copy of one now under construction in Sterling Heights, is expected |o open in the fall of 1970. Bids on the project had gone $210,000 over engineers’ estimates, so the district trimmed $10,000 from the project and shifted $140,000 from remaining funds of other projects. The Junior high school climaxes the district’s building plans financed by a $15.5-million bond issue approved by school voters in December, 1968. School Board President William Roberts noted that all of the projects promised voters prior to-the braiding proposal are being fulfilled by this measure, with enough funds remaining to add classrooms for 600 more students than had been anticipated. NEW FACILITIES The issue included two new junior high schools, six elementary schools, seven research centers, the remodeling of Utica High School, a new warehouse and $1 million in school sites. Construction on the new junior high will start immediately. In other recent business, the board of education went on record as favoring; the addition of land set aside for industrial use in a proposed new master zoning map for Shelby Township. ★ ’ W*-' -W Following some discussion, the board authorized sending a representative to the Nov. ll public hearing on the proposal to indicate the board’s position. * TAX DECREASE School’s Superintendent Phillip Runkel noted that the imbalance of new residential construction over industrial construction, has caused taxable property value for each student to drop from $26,000 to $13,000 in the past five years. COMPS Holly Board Looks to Bonds for New School, Additions Township, and L. C. Scramlln, 18, 3694 Jossman, Groveland Township. Comps was rewarded for his work in petroleum power, and Scramlln for his work in agriculture. 'W ’ W •it Comps, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Comps, has been working on his small engines project fra* four years. His trip will be sponsored by American Oil Foundation. A 4-H member for nine years, Scramlln has earned $4,000 from bis dairy project. The son of Mr. and Mrs. William Scramlin, he now has a dairy herd of 16 Ayshires. Scramlin's sponsor is International Harvester Co. avail- Die ui: uu«77-' 1 think you will find thst soini t)f the administrators’ and board members’ actons, attitudes and statements are misleading.” Smith said be and all the board members, except John Vagnetti, were present at yesterday’s meeting. Also present were Ronald Sitter, business administrator for thi district, Walter R. Naftaly of Oak Park, the auditor recently fired by the district, school board attorney Pat Oliver; some former board members and representatives of tee Association of School Administrators and the Michigan Association of School Administrators and tee Michigan Association of School Boards. NO INDICATION The superintendent said they had been given no indication of when Krasicky’s opinions might be expiscted. The board was to meet tat tonight at the district’s central offices, 120 Hart, to determine whether to hold a December vote on a $6.75-million bond issue for school construction. 2 Firms Building in Industrial Parle FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - Two companies recently have begun construction of new buildihgs in the Farmington Freeway Industrial Park at 16 Mile and Grand River, adjacent to the 1-96 expressway. the Bamal Corp., a warehouse supplier of industrial fasteners ls'building a 46,000-square-foot office and warehouse scheduled for completion by Spring. * w w * '■'r T. H. Brehm Company, Inc., a heating and air conditioning contractor, is constructing a new 18,500-square-foot head-* quarters building. It is ejected to be . ready for occupancy early next year. The park is being developed by Thompson-Brown Co. w w w Present plans for the park, among the first Jn the nation to have its own i helipad, include an elaborate service center with motel, theater, restaurant, auto wash, botiques and a 24-hour industrial clinic. A total of 26 firms are either already operating or have announced plans for construction of buildings in the 250-acre industrial park. |For White Lake Gl i Widow Accepts Bronze Star JpfHfAS LAKE TOWNSHIP - Mrs. ■Iwt H. Caswell of 154 Huron View dF it, notably the Mystery Treat program jointly sponsored by the Pontiac Area Jaycees, the Pontiac Department of Paries and Recreation and the fontiac School District. So, the night is yours, boys and girls. Have fun — but in your exuberance keep a wary eye out for traffic hazards. We Salute an Inspiring Act of Heroism. Voice of the Peoples Learning—The Hard Way! David Lawrence Says: Political Polls Often Inaccurate WASHINGTON - Public-opinion polls and other reports which indicate that the gap between Nixon and H umphrey may be closing are, oddly or less welcome news to the Republican campaign managers. For several LAWRENCE weeks now, they have been afraid that their party workers would become overconfident, and also that many R* publicans in different parts of the country would not even bother to vote if they thought the outcome in their favor was assured.. Unquestionably there will be much more intensive work done byvthe Nixon organizations everywhere than would candidate who was not only capable but obviously better qualified then his opponent. Resentments arise, however, during the four years of an administration, and a large proportion of people vote for or against a party without knowing much about individual candidates. ‘POPULAR’ LOSERS It has been assumed that, with the introduction of radio and television campaigning, voters would be better informed by hearing what candidates have to say on public issues. Long before radio was introduced there were candidates who were spectacular enough to draw ,the biggest Crowds daring a campaign — perhaps out of curiosity — but sometimes even such a candidate was defeated by • landslide vote. If anybody could poll the voters who aren’t well-informed and measure the various prejudices that can affect the election, we would have a better way of finding out how each state is going on Nov. 5. But voters in nearly every, district of a state would have to be canvassed in oriler to make sure whether the views were uniform. So, while the public-opinion polls have often been a good indicator of the outcome of an election, they sometimes are unable to reflect the true feeling of the people shout presidential esndttdrtss. Bob Considine Says: ‘Changes AreNecessftry for Better Days Ahem » ■ •. | Asmmst There igould be better days ahead up matter what the outcome of the presidential- election. I believe the people as a whole are fed up with the - way things are going: Vietnam, Supreme Court rulings, etc. ^ ^ ^ ~ The new president and his party are going to have to make changes to please the people because there is hardly a person who is happy with the way things are going now. ^ ^ , Tv Lei’s hope for better days after the election, no matter who the winner. CHARLES R. WIDGER ' 6288 GREEN BAY, UNION LAKE • ‘Lawmakers Haven’t Changed With Society’ The United States is no longer an agrarian nation. This fact has failed to make the necessary impact on State Legislatures. These bodies continue to be dominated by a conservative rural faction which obstructs the legislation necessary to correct the injustices present in our society. Society has changed but, in time-honored tradition, the lawmakers have RICHARD SWARTOUT 91 E. CHURCH #4, CLARKSTON ‘Why Late Hours for Mystery Treat Night?’ I am all for the Mystery Treat Program aponaored by the Pontiac Area Jaycees, the Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation, and the Pontiac School District, hut if the program is designed to ensure youngsters celebrating Halloween are home early, why such late hours for the telephone calls? (9 p.m. for grade school students, 10:30 p.m. for junior high students and 11 p.m. for high school students) My children would be in bed at those times. MARGUERITE BRYANT 274 ROCKWELL Favors Approval of Daylight Savings Time Michigan will vote on daylight saving time this year. This does favor many. We should vote for it. During summer months we can enjoy an extra hour of daylight each day. ALLEN WILLIAMSON 235 DICK Comments on Site for New pity High School Hie Pontiac Press states Mr. Davidson is for the new high school being built on the so-called Center site. Evidently Mr. Davidson and his dreamers want downtown developed so badly they will settle for anything, after they helped to defeat the Taubman proposal. I’m sure another millage will never he passed by the voters of Pontiac If the school board falls for building the new high school on the Center site. JOSHUA HEBENTON 822 LENOX Thinks County Needs New Road Commission We need a new road commission—one with enough guts to trim the fat from the payroll. Why does the commission not havt to account for its expenditures? Many times I have-seen several road trucks idle with the crews standing around for long periods before starting to work. Their won should be planned before leaving the garage. The commission needs a thorough and complete overhauling. HARRY W. FOWLER 3443 SIGNET, DRAYTON PLAINS We doubt that when 19-year-old Johnny Blake of Flint arose a few mornings ago he had any intimation that before another dawn he would be proclaimed a hero. But such aire the turns of fate, that he did indeed find himself the recipient of jfoblic recognition for an act of bravery, with the recommendation by Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies that a hero’s citation be awarded him. ★ ★ ★ In the early hours of Monday, the young man left his car on 1-75 to go to the rescue of a motorist whose car had veered off Hie highway and plunged into the Clinton River. Johnny joined Bloomfield Township police In rescue efforts by volun- teering to be lowered by a rope to the partially submerged car and keeping the head of the trapped driver above water until he could be freed, 45 minutes later. At a time when the social consciousness of the Country seems regrettably to reflect indifference to the plight of others, Johnny’s selfless act shines out as refreshing reassurance that the spirit of humanity still lives. ★ ★ ★ We congratulate the embodiment of that spirit on his instinctive response to a fellow in distress, with the hope that the exemplary act of assistance may find emulation elsewhere. Wallace Pales in Comparison to Huey By RAYMOND MOLEY Occasionally in the mounting pile of newsprint about George Wallace there is mention of Huey- Long, long s 1 n c •' sanctified 1 n the byways and bayous of Louisiana, It Is true that there are similarities. But the contrasts are much more important. On this subject I am inclined to open my own book of memory. For I enjoyed — yea, enjoyed — an ac- perlod between 1932 and 1935. . It was one of the tasks assigned to me while I sored as an assistant to Franklin D. Roosevelt to maintain contact with several odd but important political figures whom Roosevelt found it difficult, if not unpleasant, to get on with. cordial and, to me, very interesting. In our many talks I was fascinated by the power and quickness of his mind, his cosmic pretentions and the methods by which he exercised his great but fleeting power. POWERFUL MIND \ His mind beneath the outward show was powerful and resourceful. It was an instrument the like of which I had hardly known in all my contacts with public figures. He might have given great service to his state and the nation had he chosen to use that mind within the limits of reason and common serise. ★ ★ ★ After his death I wrote, “He used his first-rate mind to his own reckless, grandiose and shoddy ends. He used it to destroy the foundations upon which so many of his worthy reforms rested. He destroyed many things with that mind. And among the victims of his excesses was himself.” AUTHENTIC REFORMER My purpose in maintaining However, no one in his a contact wHh Long was not generation, even his bitter to do anything with him or enemies, could deny that Long about him. And for that^ was an authentic reformer reason our relations were and builder. Wallace has no such mind, and despite his dominant position in Alabama’s politics he has created no such reforms. * * * His appeal to the unhappy voters in 1968 is purely negative. His harangues are no better than those uttered for a long time by many demagogues over the nation. His is the routine answer to centralized government and the liberal establishment. It may well be that after this election Wallace will fade into obscurity. RACIAL APPEAL Moreover, the unspoken appeal of Wallace is mostly racial. In Long’s time there might have been racial problems but they were not a political issue. In a very important respect Wallace differs greatly from Long. The man from Alabama has never failed to get what he could from the Washington government which he now denounces. But Long reached into the resources of his state for the money necessary to improve his state. In this he was a real exponent of state reponsibility. (Copyright INS Lm An«*l>, Tlmw) have been the case if the polls had shown an increase in Nixon strength, as this would have produced overconfidence. Polls have their value, and in many an election have turned out fa) be accurate. But there are campaign years with different issues which do not affect the various sections of the country in the same way, and a sample taken in one area may not at all reflect the sentiment i n another part of the country or even in another section of the state. As long as the electoral system prevails, and a majority or plurality — however small — in each state decides which candidate shall get the state’s electoral votes, it is unlikely that a sample of a few hundred voters 1 s necessarily a reflection of the final balloting, particularly in the more populous states. INFORMED MINORITY Out of the 75 million persons expected to vote this year, there are probably not more than 10 or 15 million who could be considered as in the informed segment of the population — individuals who either have read speeches or familiarized themselves with the issues. But what of the other 6p or 65 million? Many of them will go into the voting booth and pull a single lever, thus voting a straight ticket. * * * Lots of them will vote the same way they have always voted. But there are millions who have acquired prejudices on one issue or another and have heard from their neighbors or friends that a particular candidate or party will not be helpful to them. Hie negative vote in many presidential elections has taken victory away from a Verbal Orchids George B. Tnnstead of Oxford; 95th birthday. William Martyn of 30 Waldo; 95th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Coleman of 259 Michigan; 52nd wedding anniversary. Ari’s Spreads for the Calorie Counter 4 Toots Shor’s :hes to the fact 8 NEW YORK - Harry Lavin, one of Toot* Shor’s captains, vouches for the fact that Jacqueline K.Onas-sis will never go 1) u n g r.y. Harry . ca-tered a lunch-, eon given by Onassis aboard one of his freshly- 1 aunched ____ tankers, the CONSIDINE “Tine Onassis,” on Jan. 8, 1954. He showed us themenu the other day. All set? LoJsen seatbelts: Beluga Caviar, ppte de foie gras, turtle soup Amontillado, cream of tomato soup, fresh Selqey prawns, smoked Scotch ' salmon, decorated Montrose salmon,, curried Devon 1 o h s t e r, scampi meuniere. Then English beefsteak with kidney, mushroom and oyster puddings Or cold roast prime ribs of Scotch be6f and horseradish sauce, raised game pie, baked York ham southern style, roast saddle of Welsh mutton, with asparagus and vinaigrette sauce. Still hungry? Well, if you had been there you might then have gone into the salads: chicken, pineapple chicory, sweet corn, tomato and cucumber, or lettuce withy potato salad. Or skipped to the ice cream gateau Tina Onassis, selected Stilton cheese with hearts of celery or matured Cheshire cheese. PLENTY TO DRINK As Frank Conniff once said, “Some folks could make a meal out of that.” Hie two main candidates — Messrs. Nixon and Humphrey — were traditionally polite in front of Archbishop Terence Cooke at the recent annual Alfred E, Smith dinner in New York. The late Francis Cardinal Spellman Inaugurated the custom of Bringing the leading candidates for.pigh office together at this charity affair that preserves the memory of the rough-hewn Tammanyite who was defeated for the presidency by Herbert Hoover. Many a whip and quip has emanated from the head table since then. The quips outnumber the whips. In 1960 Cardinal Spellman seemed to some in the audience at the Waldorf Astoria to lean a bit, politically, toward Nixon. Nixon’s opponent, John F. Kennedy, sat on the other side of the cardinal at dinner. "When called upon, JFK went to some pains to congratulate the cardinal, whom he did not particularly like, and vice versa, to arranging such a fine dinner. He said, in effect, “Only his eminence could bring together two men who are fighting so savagely to be president of the United Stated. Richard Nixon (and here he gave it an eloquent Jack Benny Pause) and Nelson Rockefeller!” Broke up everybody In the house, with the possible exception of the mentioned gentlemen. Thirsty? You wouldii’t have been. Hie progressive wines were magnums of Veuve Clicsuot 1 1945, Batard - Mon-trachet Louis Poirier 1947, Chateau H a u t-Brion 1949, Grand Cru Graves, Graham’s Port 1935, and Grand Fine champagne cognac 1937 (landed 1938, bottled 1948.) And have a cigar: Hoyo .Corona. * Tells of Needs in Field of Special Education West Bloomfield residents are behind neighboring townships by 14 years in the field of special education. We did start four years ago. We have no high school lewd/ The board says there will be four new rooms in the new high school for special education. I understand 15 parents drive their children to and from school. We could give up the luxury Mm of a swimming pool for the necessity of a small bus and the growing field of special education. BERNADINE M. PEPPLE 6750 FARMINGTON, ORCHARD LAKE ‘Where’s Patriotism of Disruptive Groups?’ Where is the patriotism, the desire to respect the rights of others, the ability to persuade others with peaceful means, of the groups who disrupt our society in so many ways? Shouldn’t these\ groups be responsible for their actions when they go beyond the law? I hope all members of these groups that are of voting age will take time to vote on November 5. PAUL B. KILGORE ‘Children Should Be Kept Off Busy Streets1 If more parents don’t start being more aware of their children’s activities, they are going to find themselves miiM« a child. Rarely a day passes that I don't see a small child in or near the busy street on which I live. Many drivers on Hatchery Road are speed demons, and this can bo dangerous when combined with little ones. A young life is worth far more than any -chore you may have to overlook temporarily. Wake up, parents, before it’s too late.' MRS. M. GREEN 6833 HATCHERY (Continued on Page A-7) (Editor’s Note: Saturday wffl be the last day to letters concerning political candidates 'or issues. This is so that no new charges can be made without ample time to be answered.) Question and Answer I’m a WWI veteran, formerly of Grand Rapids. I’m to be an out patient at a veterans’ hospital. Is there a vets’ hospital or home closet than Grand Rapids? A. G. MOXOM 34 VIRGINIA REPLY , There’s one at Southfield and Outer Drive in AUen Park and another in Ann Arbor. Question and Answer 1 have marks on my face from acne. Where can I can gs to this area to have my feed dermabnded and how mach will It cost? READER REPLY We were told some doctors are abandoning this procedure for removal of scars. However, we suggest you consult a dermatologist who can recommend a doctor who performs dermabrasion, if it is indicated. THIS PONTIAC I’ilKSS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1968 A—7 Voice of the People, (Continued torn Page A-0) § Opinions Continue on President Candidates Mxon’s the one who will lead us into recession and increased unemployment. He is in favor pf new tax breaks for business tod in reteintof the’ iff pee cent surtax. I had hope for the Republican party this year until the convention Now I don’t know whether if will be Wallace or Htephrey, but nix on Nixon. ■ <:. ( DOROTHY LaCHANCE 2603 LITTLETELL f Mr. Humphrey says that if you vote for Mr. Wallace you are assuring a Nixon win. Mr. Nixon says If you vote for Mr, Wallace you are assuring a Humphrey win. the truth is. if you. vote for Mr. Waljaceyoto art iuunirh^ a Wallace win. ALEXANDER 3. DtSTBL JR. If Wallace wins, the House tod Senate will be Republicans and Democrats and there Will be little 4f any support for Wallace. If Humphrey wins, Ms party is split so bad that If he tries to do anything somebody will have a news conference and tell the world that Is the wrong way to do it. Dnly one of the three candidates can govern and regain some o^tne respect we have lost 1n the world and regain some respect for. law and order in America. That is why.I am for Richard • Nixon. TCgMPV ,.y v' ALVIN FAUST 890 HUMMER LAKE RD., ORTONVILLE The kingmakers had their pre-election dinner in New York. Nixon and Humphrey were guests of honor. Their excuse for Wallace not being there was that they weren’t able to contact him. The fact is, they didn’t want him. Mr. Wallace is not a “me too” guy. His major cohceih is the welfare of America. These kingmakers put foreign affairs first to protect their Investment abroad. Communism would have collapsed if these pushers hadn’t seen that we furnished the. money to keep it alive. If people elect Nixon or Humphrey, fids is what we wiU have to lode forward to, and a continuance of the slaughter of our sons by file Communists we continually support. NEW YORK (Ait*) - Richard If. fjfikon, here with Spiro T. Agnew for a rally, says Hubert H. Hiftnphrey is pursuing strategy of desperation” and hopes to pnter the White House by (be back door, Nixon flew to New York Wednesday after speaking in; a half-empty Public Auditorium in Cleveland—the first time he’d faced thousands of empty seats at an indoor Uweting. 3118 s. commerce, Walled A. GABBY LAKE Ni;p>n Blasts Dem 'Strategy of Desperation' The Republican presidential nantly candidate 'ind Agnew, his running mate, will appear tonight at a rally in Madison Square Garden. It will be their first such appearance together since the (HOP convention. The Republicans have purchased an hour’s time beginning at 9:30 p.m. EST for a live telecast of the rally oyer the ABC network. Democratic Cleveland— third-party candidate George C. Wallace did much better in the same hall—said that admission by ticket only may have accounted for the empty seats. Nixon aides, taken aback by the slim turnout in predomi- SCREENING OUT HECKLERS In an effort to screen out potential hecklers, the Nixon managers have arranged for ticket admission to the Gairden rally, too. .But they expressed confi- dence the turnout would be good. The only other announced activity on Nixon’s schedule today was the filing of absentee ballots by himself, wife Pat and 22-year-old daughter Julie. They’ll be flying from Los Angeles to New York on election day. * * e In a national radio address Wednesday night, Nixon challenged Democratic rival Hum- phrey to join him in pledging that, should the election be thrown into the House of Representatives, both would agree to support the candidate getting the most votes. With increasing frequency, Nixon has been raising the possibility of a deadlocked election. It was not clear whether he was genuinely concerned he might j fail to win enough electoral votes to capture the presidency on Nov. 5. Witkfkflowships, Academic Credit flMpfc' Aid Students in Political Work NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey propoeed today paying students and giving them academic credit while they work in politics tod government “We hear a lot this year about student protests and the revolution of the young,” the Democratic presidential candidate said le an address prepared for students at Farleigh Dickinson University./•“! hope we’ll keep oh hearing from you.” As president; he said, he would propose that students be given natioBalmerit fellowships fit government—“that they be subsidized and given academic Who is this man Humphrey? Where does he stand? On Vietnam, give North Vietnam what it wants. When two black power racists insulted onr flag, he gave them both^a pat on the back. Ob riots he said he ^ould lead a pretty good one himself; on poverty, increase funds, not initiative; on government, make it larger; on democracy, push socialism; raise taxes, throw mud, promise anything. V. KEN. WADE St 3603 GRAFTON ^ /'r— ; I am forced to the conclusion that there is no pucb thing as'a "new" image far Nixon. This is the same old campaigner who mouths platitudes, skirts the issues, uses near-smear innuendo to cast doubt on the integrity of any opponent, but in 1952 used Ms franking privilege to mail but 23,000 political letters; and excused his own slush fund provided by a closed group of businessmen in 1952 by the implication that it must be alf right because he was not the only one doing It. The real Nixon is still on the scene and let the voter beware. I shall vote for Humphrey. 11 JANIE C. COLLINS 214 MARLBOROUGH, BLOOMFIELD HILLS *» 'Mr. Humphrey says we should stop the bombing la, Vietnam on a chance, regardless of increased casualties in U.S. troops. Where is Mr. Humphrey’s son? Is he over there to be one of the casualties, or has be been over there? I am confused about how to vote. , A. S. MULLER ' 554 LeBARON This is my first year to vote and it’s going to be tough. Neither of the two major candidates holds much appeal for me but we don’t need another Adolf Hitler to record in history if there is anyone left alive to record history. BEVERLY STREETER 3054 CASS LAKE AVE., KEEGO HARBOR . How can one man be blamed for the mess our country Is bi? Doesn’t our President have military advisers, legal advisers, money advisers, political advisers, etc.? Doesn’t he have a Congress—both Republicans and Democrats—that has a say as to the bills that are passed? I don’t really care what a candidate says, it. is the action in Congress that counts. MRS. GEORGE HOPPER 9612 LOG CABIN, UNION LAKE The Democrats had the Civil War planned and started it one month after Lincoln became President. Roosevelt built up the Japanese war machine by allowing our engineers to teach them the know-how and furnishing shiploads of scrap iron, while ^allowing our military to deteriorate. Kennedy got us into the Vietnam war and allowed the Communists to take over Cuba. If you 111& war and confusion, vote Democratic. ORRIE ADAMS 6539 MAYBEE, CLARKSTON I road with a big laugh Bob Considine’s column about Senator Wayne Morse digging up the fact that George Wallace was hospitalized in 1943 for acute cerebral meningitis and how he reacted after in the barracks. As for his doings, he made a remarkable recovery. Wayne Morse can’t, make up Ms mind if he is Republican, Democrat or “Mppocrat.” Maybe he would like to join Wallace’s party, but we don’t need his kind. Other candidates are afraid of Wallace and have a right to be, for he is stronger than any news media ever anticipated. He is telling the people the truth, and the people have been blindfolded too long. 4 W. WILLOUGHBY 291 EWELL; ROMEO ‘Vote Against Supporters of Aid to Enemy9 The list in The Pontiac Preis recently of countries receiving aid from us was shocking. The majority of these countries are Communists or Communist satellites and send aid and material to the North Vietnamese. Our boys fight and give their lives to contain communism while we supply the enemy with materials to carry on against them. ★ ★ * , If you are concerned abont this vital Issne, write your representative in Washington. Request to know bow he voted to this matter. On November 5th, protest in the American way by ypting against those who supported this program that aids the creasy. The very existence of onr Nation is at stake, aot to mention onr fighting men on the battlefield. MRS. ANNABELLE KILGORE Dislikes Commercial on /Water Pollution I think the Michigan Committee for Clean Water and Recreation has gone too far in Its latest television commercial. Placing a small boy in a bathtub full of dead fish, scummy water and refuse is disgusting. I am sure there are other ways to convince the public that our waters are polluted. „ KAREN INGERSOLL 4001 SAGINAW TRAIL, DRAYTON PLAINS Reader Gives Views on Religious Education If your parish is teaching religion from the Word and' Worship, the Sadtier or Alan and Bacon series, you have reason for concern. A priest recently said that after four years of there books you Could no longer call your children Catholic. MRS. ERNEST ZUBALK Hot Wallace Oratory Fires Skimpy Crowd PHILADELPHIA (AP) George C Wallace saw two unusual sights Wednesday in his third-party presidential campaign: impassive faces and a' half-filled ball: Only his talents as a cheer-ader and orator, plus-5,000 cheering followers and 200 helpful hecklers, rescued him from potentially dismal political day. Courting Pennsylvania’* 20 electoral votes, Wallace appeared in FhiladelpMa’s Spectrum wMch adjoins the area of his greatest support In the city. The sports arena whs set up to accommodate 13,500 persons. The president of the arena esti-mated the crowd at “no more than 5,000.” 's NOISY, RESPONSIVE' Wallace drew attention away from the empty seats, however orchestrating a 13-minute ovation by strolling back and forth across the stage raising Ms arms and popping salutes and in the end the rally was one of the noisiest and most responsive of his campaign. Several scuffles erupted between Wallace backers and hecklers, but about 400 police, inside and outside the Spectrum, prevented any serious violence. ★ ★ ★ Police said 22 persons were arrested on disorderly' conduct charges at the Spectrum rally and outside the hotel where Wallace spent Wednesday night. He goes today to Hagerstown, Md., for a rally, then to Norfolk, Va., for another rally followed by a fund-raising dinner. POLITE BUT SILENT Earlier Wednesday a crowd of 5,000 listened politely but silently to Wallace in the Market Pla- Hubert, 3 VP Candidates to Stump in State DETROIT (UPI) - Michigan voters were to get a last, live look at Hubert H. Humphrey today as he was making a final campaign swing before the at Wheeling, W.Va., and about 250 student protesters stood -stoically in the front ranks. All three vice presidential candidates were scheduled to woo tlie state’s voters before E-Day. Humphrey, on the trail of Richard Nixon and George Wallace who visited Michigan earlier this week, was to arrive at Battle Creek tonight for a rally at Kellogg Auditorium. After spending the night in Detroit, he’ll address a pancake breakfast In Southgate Friday morning and then fly to Peoria, 111., for more campaigning. His running mate, Sen. Edmund Muakte, was coming to Michigan shortly after Humphrey's departure Friday. He’ll appear at a rally in Grand Rapid’s Campau Square and then fly to East St. Louis, 111. * * * Republican vice presidential candidate Spiro T. Agnew will address a rally at Muskegon’s! Walker Arena Sunday evening' wMle the schedule ot Wallace’s! running mate, retired Gen ! Curtis LeMay, was changed; from a news conference in Saginaw today to one on Satur-| day at the §aginaw airport. credit while working at politics and government." The program—perhaps patterned after the present White House and congressional fellow-ships—would be open to all qualified students. “I want to keep the two-party system alive and responsive,” he said, “not sterile and removed from the realities of our society. I want to avoid a situation where young progressive people bypass the democratic processes and lose themselves in a series of frustrating movements. “If our parties are truly responsive, movements will be unnecessary.” Humphrey, focusing the final days of his uphill campaign on through New Jersey, which many political forecasters have placed in Richard M. Nixon's column. He drew large, enthusiastic crowds out into the cold around New York City Wednesday, including an estimated 15,000 to a garment district rally at 7th Avenue and 36th Street and an average of 5,000 at each of four rallys in boroughs and suburbs around Manhattan. The speech was virtually the same everywhere. “At this stage,” he told reporters, “all you can do is give them a pep talk, get out the vote. They just want to see what you look like. You could recite the Gettysburg Address and they wouldn’t remember what you Nixon said Humphrey knows '“be cannot win this election on his own” but is relying on “al" strategy of desperation.” 'If Hubert Humphrey is to enter the White House,” he said, . “it would have fo be through the' “ back door, through the help of a third party to divide the majority.” , * * * The Republican nominee said that should Humphrey be outvoted on Tuesday, yet win the presidency in the House, “the price America would have to pay:.. would be four years of I division, dissension and de-| spair.” “I call upon Hubert Humphrey to agree with me to accept the decision of the Ameri-people, and to support whichever candidate receives the highest popular vote,” Nixon added. In a statement, Nixon said I that if elected, he would “act !forcefully -to expand private “I have hopes tonight—I have j home ownership in the blighted hopes tonight,” he said areas of our country;, encour-with spec.al enthusiasm ’ that L j conversion of public hous-possibly we will see the blessed^ to ivate ownership and exevent of .peace, or at least of imcnti wUh £rivatel iTLhoT/nH ^"Ij^ owned condominiums for low-in-Let us hope and pray that what! , we hear on the radio and the ru-jc0™5 |®™ es' mors that seem to be flying to-1 *an 8Pen|Bn* hun‘ day may be realities.” !dreds of ml,llons to clear more Yonkers. Humphrey peared to raise fresh hopes about continued reports of an imminent breakthrough* in the Vietnam peace talks. those states with a major share said.” of electoral votes, moves today! But in his first rally, in subur- But Humphrey quickly assured newsmen, on questioning, that he had based his statements on radio reports and his Own hopes and had not been in contact with Washington on the subject. And he promptly dropped all references to Vietnam in the subsequent rallies. slums, to displace more families and to build more public housing,” Nixon said, “I proposed (earlier) the imaginative enlistment of the private and independent sectors, encouragement of private ownersMp, and development of the pride that can only come from independence.” ft eimetff .—WAYS FIRST QUALITY W Fabulous MR. J. C. PENNEY, FOUNDER What dees Founder's Days Values really mean? We think Mr. Penney tells It best. Mr. Penney said, "just find our customers some good old-fashioned values — the kipd that built our business." FOUNDER’S DAYS VALUES! LAST 3 DAYS! Our Great Founder’s Days Coat Event! ALL OUR *40 AND *45 COATS... NOW ‘36 ALL OUR *65 AND *69 COATS... NOW *56 ALL OUR *75 AND *79 COATS... NOW‘66 Here they are — the most wanted winter coots at the most incredible pricesl Every right-now silhouette tailored In all of your favorite fabrics . . . showing up beautifully in tha richest colors of the season I Choose from deftly detailed self trims or stylings lavished with opulent furs. Casual looks . . . dressier looks . . . every look you liko Is right herel Everything about them, the very finest — it's what you've come to expect from Penneys. Sizes for misses, pe* tites, juniors, womenl LIKE IT .... CHARGE ITI SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY , e 13-MILI ft WOODWARD • TILCORAPH ft SO. LAKI . TILL 9 P.M.I v • 1S240 GRAND RIVIR • raetft (MMONS Terrific Savings . . . If You Buy Now! Gibson CHOICE OF AVOCADO GREEN - COPPERTONE OR WHITE NO-FROST Side-by-Side 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER Imagine! A huge, full-length No-Frost Freezer with almost 200-lb. Capacity , PLUS a big No-Frost Refrigerator all in one compact cabinet that requires no more floor space than most ordinary, refrigerators! This GIBSON is it. And can be youri right now at our LOWEST PRICE EVER for a deluxe side-by-aide 2-Door! Big 16.8 cu. ft. Capacity — 21.9 sq. ft. Shelf Area! But hurry — they’ll sell fast. TkM/TH WF*00^*^ 'Big Picture 19” Portable TV 184 Sq. In. IMAGE Fre# Delivery, Service end Warranty! Oply $7.35 Monthly, dr 90 Daya Same as Cash. The family favorite because it rolls anywhere easily for viewing, — yet delivers full-size rectangular pictures. Has filmed Zenith Quality FM Speaker — Handcrafted Chassis — 3 IF Stages. Stand 0pNtn*t lulrt HOUSEKEEPING OF PONtlAt 51 W. HURON FE 4-1555 , OPEN MON., THURS. and FR1. TILL 9:0Q This year send distinctive card* that express your personal sentiments 1.50. ’4 BOX OF 2S American Greeting has created a special, all-new collection this year to please everyone. You'll find an extensive variety of outstanding artistic designs. ranging from traditional to contemporary, coupled with charming tasteful messages. Select a combination that conveys YOUR Christmas spirit. OPEN 30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Droytan opan Sunday Noan to 6 p.m. (Downturn elmu fati, Wed. «i 6 >jhJ . . FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE rONTIA€ PllES$t THURSDAY, OCTOBER $1, 1968 DELUXE 350-LB. UPRIGHT FREEZER *167 Delivered! Serviced! Guaranteed! NO MONEY DOWN, EASY TERM*! N DAYS SAMI AS OASN Deluxe feature* include door lock with bay, big slide-out basket-full range temperature control, plus rust resistant porcelain interior Many AreChirping WASHINGTON - Animal lovers are discovering a novel pet that combines Die talents of a burglar storm, singing thermometer, athlete, and good-luck charm. The versatile cricket 1 a temperature; the wanner it is, the faster the cricket chirps. To ' r ’the" temperature, count the number of chirps in IS seconds and add 40. GREAT JUMPER .Strong hind legs make the popular with youngsters who!inch-long insect a champion can now buy cricket farms (jumper, able to leap a hundred complete with plastictimeshislength. observatory, special food,! Though new as pets in the watering bowl, and supply of (United States, crickets have lively crickets. (been popular in China for cen- * * * -itruies. Crickets, members of the < ★ * * family Gryllidae, are “Whatever the autumnet remarkable insects, the Na-jseason arrives,” wrote a court tional Geographic Society says, chromicler in the 8th century Scientists have discovered A.D., “the ladies of the place that crickets are livi'nglcatch crickets in small golden thermometers. The male chirps;cages. The cages are ..placed by robbing its wings together, near their pillows, and during The tempo is determined by the (the night the ladies hearken to, Poises of New the voices ,df the bisects. The! custom is imitated by all people” The Oriental custom of keeping crickets In - fancy cages continues to this day. Matty people take their crickets with them on picnics and trips to provide chirping background music. [USEFUL PETS Revered as harbingers of good luck and happiness [crickets also serve their masters as inexpensive burglar alarms. Their sudden silence usually means an intruder has entered the house. the Chinese also encourage crickets in an art more rugged than song. Long ago, they noted that male crickets wore fighters by ihstinct and so began the sport of cricket fighting. The ancient sport flourishes today, though sometimes illegally, in Hong Kong, Taiwan and Macao. ★ .★ Cricket fights are held In a minature arena formed by earthenware pot or wooden The hull crickets are put in fighting mood by prodding cricket' ticklers, a made of the whiskers of a or rabbit. Good fighters have bid nown to knock their adversaries out of the arena — quite a feat since the pots -are usually six inches high. Betting is brisk. The fight ends when the weaker retreats or is killed. A, prizefighting cricket cost more than $100. fflHSALDEIECniC Big 11.6 cu. ft. Bargain REFRIGERATOR, now *166 Delivered! Serviced! Guaranteed! NO MONEY DOWN! $6 MONTHLY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Full GE quality from top to bottom with roomy-Frapser — Porcelain Crisper — deluxe Door Features. Choose White. Coppertonc or Avocado. 4Mmliiffls 2-DOOR NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR, NOW *199 Delivered! Serviced! Guaranteed! NO MONEY DOWN! $1.11 MONTHLY . SO DAYS SAME At CASH No more defrosting, ever — from top to bottom of this big beauty! Has deltlxe Door Shelve* - Sliding Crisp- CARDS by AMERICAN GREETING THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, 1968 SALE * 20% OFF and more Oriental Lady 1.99 seamless panty hose 1.56 Beautifully ih««r, run-resistant moth nylon panty hoM In newest fashion shadas. Sleek fitting, comfortable. Small, average, tall. Regular 89c Oriental Lady mesh or sheer nylon hose Fall shades, run-stop top, toe, reinforced heel. 8V4-11, prop. pr. Oriental Lady regular 89c Cantrece® nylon hose Fits leg In comfort. No loose- ML ML c ness. Fashion shades. Prop sizes. pr. Regular 1.19 Oriental Lady Agilon® stretch nylons Stretch hose that fits like 2nd dL( skin. Fall shades. Prop, sizes. Pr* OfIN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton optn Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtown eUut Tims, Wed. ut 6 p.m.) Top skirt silhouettes of the fall seasonl Limited quantities of tweeds, plaids, solids in slim, A-lifte and pleated stylet. Most of these skirts are lined, many have genuine leather belts, all in impeccably tailored wools, wool/acrylics. Wanted fall colors. Sizes 8 to 18. No more when A these are gonel Choose yours now! M>\ tions, flatter your figure. Guilelessly simple styles that put the emphasis on YOU whether they're black beauties or pretty pastels. Bewitching brevity touched with the glitter of rhinestones or beads, the glimmer of sequins, the rustle of ruffles! Rayon erepe In black, white, pink, blue, peach or lilac. Jr. 7-15, misses' 10-11. 5.99 Svelte line figures in newest lingerie with built-in bras White and pastel nylon tricot gives "poured-in" shaping with "Bare" comfort in slips and gowns with built-in bras—form fitting construction in a one-piece undergarment fashion. Bra slip has adj. straps, lace satin trim. Gown's bra is built into lace bodice of nylon overlay gown. Sizes 32-38, S-M-L, A and B cups. Light up the night in fluid, fully lined, incredible crepe dresses 14.99 19.99 These little beauties lave a Famous maker wool or wool blend skirts are $10-$14 values DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTC. PLAINS A—id tiie Pontiac pimss. Thursday, October 8i, iqqb Relief Efforts Not Enough foi^ War Victims . LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - tea port thousand refugees from the civil > war are pouring into camps in southeast Nigeria each week, and at one camp the death rate is 30 to 40 per thousand each day, a U.N. observer reported today. A total of 320,000 persons in 90 camps around Uyo get one meal a day from relief supplies, Nils Gussing of Sweden said. “In some of these camps the condition of the people is very poor,” he said in an interim re- “Many ... showed serious] signs of malnutrition. “At one place the death rate was estimated to be between 30] and 40 persons out of every] thousand per day, mainly young children and the elderly.” Gussing said 'relief activity as a whole was impressive, but present staff and resources were only just adequate.” FOOD NEEDED He reported that 800 tons of food are being delivered daily to the camps in the Uyo area, and to furnish the refugees there a second meal would require another 600 tons a day. “The anticipated increase in people coming out of hiding would make further demands,” he said. * * * Meanwhile, informed sources reported that the Egyptian pi- lots flying for the Nigerian air force have started night flights against the Ull airstrip, Biafra's chief link with the outside world. .<■ ★ ★ The sources said the Nlfer-lons for this first time are in a position to make good their threats to shoot down the planes that have been flying grins at night to th* secessionists- The Lftgos government also has renewed its threats to shoot down planes from .the International Red Cross arid other foreigri welfare agencies carrying food and medicine for the hundreds of thousands of war refugees in what remains of Biafran territo- fcjn'f v AIR ATTACKS The Egyptian idiots had. been reported unwilling to fly at night because of poor radar facilities. The Biafrans claimed Tuesday that Nigerian air force planes killed scores and wounded hundreds in a night attack about four miles east of tile HU airstrip. ""T'l--. An estimated 80 tons of military supplies are reported being landed each night at Uli, and Nigerian field commanders report stiffer Biafran resistance since the supplies started flowing in via Sao Tome, the Portuguese island colony, and Gabon. In 1956, the average cow pro-duced about 3,000 quarts of muir, while a decade later, the . average had increased to 4,250 >quirts ayeaiy?^, Cooks or Companions? Wives' Role Debated] i CLINTON, N.Y. (AP) *«- Miss Hagerty ended the nega-“Should women be kept bare- five case with a call for a “dou-foot, pregnant and in the ble standard”—wives both “ kitchen?” I a pedestal” and independent. That was the question debated. * * * Wednesday night by two stu- Robert Rouch, Linder’s part-dents at all-male Hamilton Col-jner> rebutted, “Women destroy lege and two coeds from Hamil-.... the institution when they en-ton’s new sister school, Kirk* gage in outside activities, land College. Whether jobs or club work, the ★ * * I children and husband are de- The middle aisle of Hamil-,prived.” Rouch contended that ton’s Science Auditorium served] if women weren’t working, their as the dividing line for about 250 jobs could be filled by the hard-students serving as judges, with Hamilton’s men outnumbering core unemployed. COMPROMISE CONCLUSION The compromise conclusion on the worth of women, by voice vote: ‘Women should be pregnant when they want, barefoot when they desire and in the bedroom when they choose, rather than in tiie kitchen.” Kirkland’s women by about 7-5. The hour-long debate progressed amidst boos, cheers, hisses and applause. ★ * ★ Robert Linder, arguing toe affirmative, said women were created second and should stay second. “When a woman doesn’t stay home to care for her chil-j " dren and the house, it creates a D i cycle of frustration for her de-1 BrUCker bOWICO »r»,.d hatand,” Under GR0SSE pottos Abort 400 persons, including Gov. and COED COUNTERS 'Mrs. George Romney and a Coed Gannet Horsman count-(host of other notables, attended ered, “Wives should be compa- services Wednesday in Groese nions and not cooks and baby Points Memorial Church tor machines ... Conversation is former Gov. Wilber M. Brucker. necessary in marriage.” Brucker, who also served as Her partner, Betty Hagerty, secretary of toe Army, died backed her up: “Why does a Monday after suffering a heart man leave home. Is it because attack. He is to be buried in his wife la too shallow?” | Arlington National Cemetery. IIT US CONVERT YOUR OPEN PATIO INTO A MUCH NEEDED EXTRA ROOM. We enclose it ^ with Glass, Awning-type, m£n or Slider Windows. Free ^ Estimate. NOTHING DOWN • NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 1969 FOLDING Aluminum AWNIN6S Freer *|9*S SIDIN8 and TRIM is by for your bast buy ROOFING • GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 PJW.-DAUY I I P.M. Phone« f 26400 W. Eight Mile Rd. SifjiTj I Vi Milts W*lt of Ttltiraph I Birmiiifham-SouSiSoM PR 1-SS1S | FI 644521 AV 5-35951 Royal o«k EL 7-27001 531-4109 —. MW MI-6462 ___________________ — GENERAL ELECTRIC STEREO 00NS0LE *09 BIG REDUCTION! ADMIRAL COLOR TV COMBINATION Complete entertainment center combines full 227 sq. in. Color TV with stereo hi-fi and AM-PM radio. INSTANT PLAY Color TV-instant sound—instant pictures. UHF/VHF. Contemporary in walnut woods. 3-year color tube warranty. Previous year's models. ^_____________Fgmddi^s^ end 90-di *497 WHIRLPOOL WRINGER WASHER *78 in-home sendee. Bultt-I- Automatic les-«slnr Installeri. , Nsvsr run out of ieu eubos. WHIRLPOOL 15* 2-D00R COMPLETELY FROST-FREE Frost-free top end bottom — no mossy defrosting ever . . . and — all the Ico cubes you will over need, manufactured automatically in the built-in ico cube maker. Zero-degree freezer holds‘137 lbs. Twin crispors, moat pan, and 29990 ADMIRAL 12 GU. FT. 2-DR. REFRIGERATOR $188 SUNRAY 2-OVEN QAS WITH 20-LB. TURKEY 1Mm‘ mM . . . 2 hie ewes ... WITH TURKEY *197 MAGNUS ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN Flay in 80 seconds with chord bettor •nd 37 treble beys. OH-on twitch. Wo *57 CHEST FREEZER HOLDS 411 LBS. at food. Safe «»ieri«aiec ptweea. So My lid. SuSS4e Iwy lock. Fieeee-IM«y aari lanrira, ♦129 SELF-CLEANING ELEG. WITH 20-LB. TURKEY >. Flee ri.lki.iy. Fne enk. ye ♦166 GENERAL ELECTRIC STEREO COMBINATION ♦168 H0TP0INT AUTO. DISHWASHER Acbamari. cycles fsr w«h rime I_Hi rin. SMvcmeie barie. Finable Free riJivcry eari im»>. 45-pc. tri d •99 H0TP0INT 14' 2-DOOR COMPLETELY FROST FREE All fmt hem Fieestr Mm 103 Twin porcelain crisper*. Rolls eu wheels. Model CTf-114. Free del "♦218“ DETROIT JEWEL GAS WITH 20-LB. TURKEY *96, INSTANT CREDIT MfMend mshss credit haying GGilOr than ever. AN HM^or credit cards, Rank oardt ar stere shargs plates bettered it Highland far Immediate credit. FREE DELIVERY 8 SERVICE NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH RD.. COR. ELIZABETH LAKE RD. [N SUN. 11 toll DAILY II to I PHONE 612-2330 OAKLAND MILL IN TROY 1-70 at 14 Milo Rd. OPEN DAILY 10 to 0 PHONE 086-0741 We Design • We Manufacture • We Install • We Guarantee THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1968 mu III®,* i ll 1 1m 5 Hi m ini liu 1 i ■»*» i i 4 4 i a i m \i§A m i iff IP i &'*■ . / i ip r 11 I- I 4| I ’I *i -4'4 Aiil I f I ] | ftii l i s tstMmm SPECIALLY PRICED $120 Save on Oneida 6 4-piece silverplate sets that even include cocktail forks and iced beverage spoons Four patterns to choose from Oneida Community, all in sets including eight 5-pc. settings, plus eight cocktail forks, eight iced beverage spoons, and eight serving pieces: butter knife, sugar Spoon, gravy ladle, tablespoon, cold meat fork, berry spoon, des- sert server, pierced tablespoon. That’s a windfall at that low price! To hold your set safely, choose a chest, $20. Save on yours at your nearest Hudson’s Silver Galleries, or call 223-5100 and ask for Personal Shopping Service. A value you’ll appreciate for years. SPECIALLY PRICED 49.95.69.95 Reed and Barton adds a tray with removable flatware rack to these 40-piece stainless steel sets 40«pc. sets include 8 teaspoons, 8 forks, 8 knives, 8 salad forks, $ soup spoons, plus an alcohol-proof walnut-colored hardwood tray that can be converted to a server by removing the flatware rack. Sets: Oxford, 49.95; Florentine Rose, 49.95; Modern Provincial, 59.95;Etude, 59.95; Regency,69.95, Alsoat savings, completer sets in each pattern with butter knife, sugar spoon, table spoon, pierced tablespoon: Oxford, 5.95; Florentine Rose, 5.95; Modern Provincial, 7.25; Etude, 7.25; Regency, 9.95. Ah excellent value from two respected names: Reed and Barton Silverplate, and Hudson’s Silver Galleries. Come in person or call 223-5100 for savings. HUDSON’S DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ava. and (band River NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mila and Northwestern EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER -Warren and Wayne Roads PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road OAKLAND MALL 1-76 and 14 MM> Road V fTIAC Pit ESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1968 Air Pollution Veil May Be Affecting Weather I WASHINGTON W -AirpoUuttog particles hovering hetvfly over the wnrkfrr Jte-dustrial cities may be spreading into n nebulous vett virtually encircling the planet — with possible effects oa the earth’s weather 8 g o v e r n m e n t weather scientist says! Meteorologist J. Murray Mitchell Jr. said many American and Russian meteorologists believe such a planetary veil already has begun to form — and may Indeed be responsible for a slight cooling trend noted in the earth's climate in the last quarter of a century. Mitchell said this cooling-off so far is rhted as only a fraction of a degree, but is linked with apparently somewhat harsher winters in both North America and Europe in recent years. He told about it in an article in “ESSA, World,” a publicatkm of the Commerce Department’s Environmental, Science Services Administration. Mitchell is on the staff of ESSA’s environmental data service division. year of carbon-dioxide gas as a combustion ftoidtl^. “In addition,” said, “man is loading the air with .an increasing tonnage and ever-widening variety of o t h • r chemical wastes, inciuding smokes, dust* ., . toxic fumes, and occasionally.f radioactive materials.^ CLIMATE AFFECTED . Mitchell said such air pollution' already has caused local for^r ^te/V/irrlgatlhg.. If e g 4 stretches § ol aessH arSA wasteland might eventuuhf have larstescale effects oh the Weather unless the number of! and. scope of such. projects are! kept under co&trol. “At a n ever-accelerating pace,” he wrote, “man is twinging a variety of changes to his environment which, If they have not yet had much impact on large-scale weather, they are almost certain to have in the future.” . LAST 3 DAYS Special! earn Huskirs:' HAND LOTION Regular $1.09, 7-oi. dip THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY • ' \ , •r ‘,, s Kenmore 3-SpeedWasher NOWrZ FLAVORS REQULARand newi Spearmint QIANT SIZE 3.28-oz. tube Roto-Flex agitator , . . vanes actually flex as the agitator goea beck and forth for a more effective cleaning action. Hai Normal, Slow, and an gxtn-slow third Blue Brylcreem Hair Dressing Compact Portable Here's a portable so tight and compact yon can take it almost anywhere. It haa 8 42 sq. in. viewing area; sharp, dear picture. Front speaker. Portable TV 16** diagonal measure sci 189" Portable TV diagonally measured sc nopole VHF antenna; FREE Bottle of Sta*Puf when yon buy a new Transistor TV IV© MONEY DOWTV on Sears Easy Payment Plan! Double Oven ©as Range ■SON OVEN NAS INDEPENDENT HOUMWARM CONTROL 14»3 C/U» Ft* Coldspot NT New ULTRALUCENT flor Blushing Stick nUn Thro* vivacious "Innar-OW* In males • up shadat in bptb croomy and frosty. |“ SSSSK2.W SOSO Blushing Amber Em i rotum of tho purr-odlsut fslino SOPHISTI-CATS by MU FACTOR Hood Extra Now you can bake cakes and roasts at the same time because each oven works independently. Convenient hold-warm controls. Sepsrate smokeless broiler; removable racks. Never defrost refrigerator or freeitr section beeausq frost never forms. Convenient Separate temperature controls for each section; handy adjustable shelves. Treat younelf to a slde-by-side today. [Sears] Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 Open Monday, Thursday, Frllsn ietnrdoy 9 te 9, CLOONAN'S ^DRUGSTORE HAVE THE MOST FABULOUS LOW PRICES. ■TOB .PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1968 (INSULATED) Hundreds of “Just Right” Famous Maker Dresses. COATS • SUITS • COSTUMES OCTOBER DRESS SALE! Remote Airequipt Pro-Master Projector Charge It! SCREEN SALE Oil Salt $007 NARROW- MEDIUM -.WIDE Color;-Taupe $I6°° Schussboomerl Down Sturdy tripod deluxe styling borders around fabric. Easy handle adjustment. 40 x 40 size. New Light and Dark Knits, Wools and Polyesters, Wool Tweeds, Plaids, Flannels. New Coats, and Suits and Casual Dress-Up Styles. Sizes for Petites, Juniors and Misses All Sales Final • No Phone Orders Tel-Huron Shopping Center Airequipt Tray Sale $1.37 each M&r'Tnjw $1.87 each PONTIAC 299 TELEGRAPH 334-0259 Tel-Huron Shopping Center 55 S. Telegraph FE A fUh and teafood delight! Elias Brothers ‘Beachcomber Dinner’ Crisply fried shrimp and halibut, fried ihrimp stuffed with crab meat. 12-CHORD MAGNUS ELECTRIC ORGAN deviled golden-brown French friea, toaaed aalad, tangy aauce V buttered roll. SWINGY SHOULDER BAGS 3.97 Favorite styles In tan, black or brown leather-look vinyl. 'Combination includes 37-treble key organ, vinyl/ polyfoam upholstered bench, all purpose brass* stand and 3 music books to teach you to play real music In sixty seconds, without lessens. ELIAS BROTHERS BIG BOY 20 S. Telegraph Across from Tel-Hui W Stretchini " makes things , that stretch! j. Faahlonabla “Slim J»n«" pant* . an 100% .(retch nylon with .(itched create. ' and .haped aelf aiirruiia. 3-6X...S3.50 7-J4...S4.50 Color and white ctripod turtle neck lopa are 50% Nyjon and 50% polyeater 3-6X, 33.90 m.,. 98.99 * xponwear DEMONSTRATION!! Barbara Tucker of ARMO COMPANY Will lecture this Friday November 1st on the look at the inside of fashions. Featuring Anno Fabrics • Siri • Sibone • Fino • Aero lltOO AJL - 1 P.M. - 3 P.M. sale LONG SLEEVE SHIRT CLASSIC Buy yowned A collection of classic styles in white and colors, 30-36. 3.27 ea. Stretchini ISMUN’S Children PONTIAC* MALL, TEL-HURON Open Fri. 'lit 9 Open Every Might 'ill 9 "V *RESS, THURSDAY, OCfrOBES 81, 1968 NY Bids tin# Final Goodby ERYTHING FINE FURNITURE Cunard's Liner Queen Elizabeth Sails Out Of New York Harbor Hard-Core’s Job Sun Is Shining DETROIT (AP) - Jyb-hunt-Ing, to Fred M. Wilson Jr., “is like » big cloud—you know the sun is going to shine sometime.’’ For 11 years Wilson has been looking for that sunshine. The 28-year-old Negro has worke as a garbage man, ship' load . laborer and car washer and in dozens of other low-pay jobs from Detroit to Saginaw to1 Greenville, Miss. None lasted longert han two months, he said. STARTS JOB TODAY Today, Wilson enters the Ford Motor Co. Rouge Plant near Detroit to work on the assembly line. He has just become the 5,000th member of the group known as the “hard-core unemployed” to be hired by Ford in an inner-city program which has spread throughout the United States. Saying he was “a little nervous,” Wilson, chewing gum and wearing blue jeans and a short-sleeved yellow shirt, joined several other workers at a reception Wednesday. Wilson was told his starting pay would be $3.48 an hour. PAY ‘ALL RIGHT “Hey, that’s all right,” he said. The young father of two said the most he had made since dropping out of high employments and more layoffs. Once I saw an advertise^ ment in a newspaper for a machine op&ator,” he. said. “I had taken two years training as a machine operator in high school, and I went down fast to apply. school in Saginaw 11 years was about $40 a week. Wilson, living temporarily in a single room in a run-down area, said he is anxious to bring his wife, Rosemary, 20, and sons, aged 2 and 3, from his parents’ home in Saginaw “as soon as I get the first couple of ‘NO OPENING’ checks.” ..... | “When they saw who I was Ford at the fore, the alliance set .. national target of hiring 100,000 hard-core unemployed by July 1,1969. Leo C. Beebe, executive vice chairman of the alliance, says ,000 businesses have signed contracts to hire the hard-core unemployed, the quota has been upped to 165,000 and 61,525 per-mostly Negroes, have One of the first persons Wil-|they sald ^ere was no job op- SmfSXmSP son met Wednesday was James ^ -jw saw that i was color-," put °" pyroI1 Clark, a 32-year-Old Negro who jgjjg he said 70 PCT. STILL THERE had stood near the head of~the, .^enry Ford .ffs t^ard chair-. Officials say that 70 per cent long line a year ago when Ford man began the project in Octo- or more of those hired are still opened one of its two inner city recruitment centers. Clark, a short, stubby bachelor, described how “I was mowing lawns, shoveling snow, cleaning apartments — anything,” from April 1966 until hired by Ford. He had been fired from another auto plant job, allegedly for sleeping on the job. LOTS OF THOUGHTS 'At those times when you i’t have no place to stay and no food, it makes a lot of things go running through my mind,” said Clark. “It took all my will power to keep myself clean,” to avoid stealing or other criminal activity, Clark said. Other than the previous auto plant job, which he held for two years, Clark said his working life was a series of layoffs, new ber 1967, three months after the nation’s worst riot in modem history struck Detroit. The effort led President Johnson to establish the National Alliance of Businessmen last January. Ford headed the group. With industrial giants such as General Motors, Chrysler and Grants for Poor LANSING (AP) Gov. George Romney has announced approval of two economic opportunity grants: $155,853 to the Macomb Cqunty Board of Supervisors for Continuing legal. service programs for the poor and $63,320 to the Baraga-Houghton-Kewee-naw Community Action Agency to continue existing antipoverty’ programs and to develop new programs. working at the same firm. Ford officials said that in addition to the 5,000 hired at two inner city centers, where no written employment tests are given, 6,000 hard-core unemj ployed have been hired at the regular plant employment offices around Detroit. They were assigned to both blue-collar and white-collar jobs. Ford had an alliance quota of 5,000. General Motors said that it had hired almost 3,000 more than its quota of 12,500. Of the 11,000 hired by Ford, we have 6,000 who are still at work,” an official said. Of those who left, about two-lirds resigned to take another job, move to another'city or for other personal reasons. He said most of the others were fired for excessive absenteeism. NEW YORK (AP) Her three, A-flat steam whistles t-roaring a heart-stopping farewell, the Queen Elisabeth, the largest passenger liner eyer burn, sailed from New, York harbor Wednesday for the final time. . As the 83,000-ton Royal " Mail Ship left on the 484th peacetime transatlantic crossing Wednesday of her jtarear career, she was escorteoby a flotilla of har-wirwiwH bor craft ranging from flag-bedecked tugs to saucy, bouncing motorboats. , - To each craft that hailed' her, the last of the leviathans returned the triple notes of the traditional salute of the sea. Hundreds of. New Yorkers jammed tbb pier end ae tbe liner got under way, and thousands more waved from office windows as she steamed regally down the Hudson River. FINAL CROSSING About 1,660 passengers—little more than two-thirds of her capacity—and a crew of 1,100 in-cluding hbr master, Commodore Geoffrey Thrippleton ft were aboard for the final eastward crossing, \ In retirement the Elizabeth is slated for service as a hotel, museum and convention center in Port Everglades, Fla.—a fate shared by her sister ship the Mary, permanently berthed in Long Beach, Calif. In a ceremony aboard ship , before She sailed, Mayor John V. Lindsay praientc" plaque from the Department of Defense commemorating the liner’s service as a troop carrier in World War XL John Langdon of New Hampshire became the first president pro tern of the U.S. Senate when it convened in 1789. OPEN SUNDAY 11-6 31 QLENWOOD AT PERRY Next to Kmart In the Qlenwood Plaza SPECIAL sag Powerful sealed beam and flash- Jh WfT er. With battery. fc.” HOLIDAY HOME HX-UP TIME PANELING mu *3 WHITE SARD LAUflN 49 Let Wicket show you,that prefin-ished paneling need not be expert-alye. 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SATIN FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE The perfect finishing touch for your fireplace. Includes folding screen, andirons, toolset. *171 Many styles and finishes in stock. WICKES QUALITY WOOD DOORS SAVE 5% ON . . . . BIRCH LAUAN 30* Flush $7.65 $8.10 36* Flush $9.37 $8.26 48" Bi-Fold $19.85 $17.86 60" Bi-Fold $2349 $1944 72" Bi-Fold $28.88 $21.68 Bloomfield miracle Mile 22IS South Tol.sr.ph Rood Opon Doily and 5«t., 9 A.M. to 9 f.M. 4101 E. Baldwin Rd. Noortho Comoro! Hoi Whatever happened to the American u._—. It's alive and well in the 63rd District* The Dream hasn’t vanished; it’s just been obscured by headlines of protest and violence. You’ll find the real America In the 63rd District—hard-working, tax-paying people who raise nice kids and build good SchooIs. Their man In Lansing is a 35-year-old lawyer and political scientist who believes in dean water, fresh air and safe streets. Don Bishop has faith in the Dream. Do you? Donald E. Bishop Yoiir Republican State Representative °Ideally qualified.. .has served his district weU.” The Pontiac 1 This ad paid for by Donald E. Bishop Campaign Committee, Nelson D. Parsons, Trees., 103 L 4th, Rochester, Michigan * Michigan'! 43rd District tho twrtham pm Auon, Pontiac, V THE PONTIAC PK-kast. THUliMJAY, OCTUHEK 81, Frea Rent Controversy Fowler Hampers! Ha By BOp WISLER ' H*rwnbee,Inc., activities in Pontiac in the few months of the corporation's existence, ap-pear at this point successful. The firm’s attempts to initiate new housing in the city’s south* west section seemingly have been running down a smooth, untrammeled road. * 3 8 ★ , But this #«*, District l City Commissioner T. Warren Fow- FOWLER TUCKER ler Sr. opened up on Harambee, an all-Negro, nonprofit corporation. At a City Commission meet- ing Tuesday night, Fowler criticized a tentative city arrangement which would have allowed the corporation rent-free use of one of the vacated Crystal Beach housing units. DISPUTED DECISION Details fiad been worked out between City Manager Joseph A. Warren and Charles M. Tucker Jr., president of Harambee. Fowler contended that the City Commission would have to approve any arrangement and decide whether the unit could be Used rent-free. ★ * ★ Warren said he thought tyie commission would routinely approve the arrangement, and he didn’t expect $n objection. But several persons in Harambee feel that Fowler is coming to the point where he will attack the organisation on any matter. OPEN ANTAGONISM Fowler in two recent public meetings has shown antagonism toward the principals of Harambee. Two weeks ago he was chairman of a meeting of the Pontiac Area Planning Council, in the absence of the per-j manent chairman, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr, The manner iit which he tried to stifle the addresses of two persons instrumental in setting up Harambee was commented mi by many of those present. Fowler gave the opinion as temporary chairman that the PAPC governors should not listen to Williams Hawkins, Pontiac coordinator of the Metropolitan Detroit Citizens Development Authority, because Hawkins was not a member of the PAPC board of governors. ★ ★ ★ i Hawkins had been asked to address the group by one of the governors. t AMOTKTr< „ * Hawkins was allowed to speak LANSING (UPI) - Gov. quietly making arrangements to only after the governors took George Romney and Atty. Gen. prevent it. a vote t0 insider whether Har- frank J. Kelley said Wed-| “Intelligence information con- ffmh»« would be allowed to neaday sirfflcient security ceming efforts of a tiny speak, a motion to which no measures have been set up to group of militants has beenLovernor objected, prevent threatened trouble at available for weeks and ap-1 ^ Michigan polling places on propriate countermeasures have1 NEWS TO election day. I been planned for some time,” Tucker said yesterday that he “We Waht every citizen of this they said. iwas n°t aware that there would state to know that the right to ★ * * be any objection to the arrange- vote is not in jeopardy’’ they “There should be no ex-men^ whereby Harambee would said in a joint statement. aggeratlon or overemphasis of use on 0*e Crystal Beach * * * reports made by officials whichunits- | Romney and Kelley spoke out °»ight lead to the ac- He said the firm wanted to after Secretary of State James complishment of the goal of this maintain an office for workers M. Hare told a news conference small group — namely, in- who would be interviewing area the militant Students for a stilling sufficient fear and doubt residents in determining the Democratic Society was among voters to frighten them best way to meet the area’s bee two months ago /m the board of directors. * * ' * Tucker, a political opponent' of Fowler in City Commission elections in 1966 and 1968, said the Harambee principals bear no animosity toward Fowler but are puzzled by his stand. Others say that Fowler may be motivated at least partly by a personal interest, his property in; the area. PRIVATE INTEREST After the City Commission meeting, Fowler, in a heated argument with harambee principals, made specific reference to ids business at 377 Orchard jLake which is in the area planned for redevelopment. | The commissioner told Joseph 1 Durant, treasurer of Harambee: “You’re trying to remove the I commercial (property) from Orchard Lake from Lake Street on down and that affects me. | That’s my business.” Safe State Polls Pledged OCCEO Names New Chairman preparing to disrupt voting aw®y from the polls.” procedures with bomb scares and picketing. A spokesman for the SDS chapter at the University of Michigan denied the charge. awark long time -; jLgJ Romney Jand Kelley said state offidifo have been aware of aSirft.fromLeonard Johnson, possible flection-day trouble for! fwtu* 'frwno^STstMfm*!1 Ilp< some, time'and have been! Divorces Joan M. from Richard L. Thurman. David P. (ram Paulette M. Davis. RHi,J, Mm Allan 0. Palmar. KrMVm H. from Robert C. Burgln. Pamela P. from Jamat G. Dawson. housing and social needs. * w ★ Tucker said the question of rent never came up but that I Harambee was willing to pay rent on the unused building. He said Harambee has tried to keep the City Commission, and especially Fowler, informed of all Harambee activities and plana. Tucker said he asked jFnwler to participate in Haram- I (Continued From Page One) ! Fowler of 421 Lynch, a partner in Warren Fowler Electric |Co., has been active in Pontiac area civic affairs for many years. He is a graduate of Lawrence Institute of Technology and has served on several human relations organizations including the Urban League and I jthe NAACP. Named to replace Fowler as1 first vice chairman was Mrs. Horace E. Sheldon of 6295 Bloomfield Glens, West Bloomfield Township. She is the OCCEO representative for United Community Services. * * * The second vice presidency was filled by Walter 0. Koch of 4852 N. Harsdale, Bloomfield Township, an attorney, appointed by the OCCEO by Rep. William Broomfield, R-18th District. A new commisisoner also took office. He is Monte Geralds of Madison Heights, a county supervisor. (PoWItal Adv»rtli«m«nl) What do you want from a Congressman? One Who Works! Congressman Jack McDonald has answered the roll call more than 800 times in the past two years while working for you in Washington. You want a working congressman to solve the critical problems of the day. • Runaway inflation • Grime in the streets • Unfortunate racial tensions • Vietnam Re-Elect Your Working Congressman jack McDonald 19th Dist. "Keep the Fresh Outlook" Republican 19th For McDonald Committee-L. Fitzgerald Pauli and Connolly Jewelers Merger Sale Is Nearing The End! FURTHER MARKDOWNS HAVE BEEN MADE and You Can Save 50% (Vi) on Almost *60,000 of the Nation’s Finest Jewelry BUY NOW AND SAVE g.. SAVE M.. SAVE If you haven’t attended this sale as yet, don’t miss it! No gimmicks ... everything is plainly marked and Connolly’s will guarantee every item. The following merchandise is just some of the values still available . . . Hurry! DIAMOND RINGS Gents’ White Gold Vie Carat Total Weight Diamond Ring White Gold % Carat Triangle Cut Diamond Engagement Ring Set . . . Yellow Gold, Fancy, 4 Diamond Engagement Ring Set White and Yellow Gold Diamond Engagement Ring Set White Gold V4 Carat Diamond Engagement Ring Yellow Gold, Fancy, 4 Diamond Wedding Band Yellow Gold 5 Diamond Wedding Band, VS» Carat Total Weight........... •White Gold 15/100 Diamond 3 Ring Set............. 275“ 137s0 250“ 12500 400“ 20000 350“ 17500 225“ 112s0 250“ 12500 295“ 147s0 195“ 97S0 SPECIAL CROUP OF DIAMOND WEDDING BANDS ___________Vfe PRICE____________ ODDS AND ENDS OF WEDDING BANDS % OFF FOR EXAMPLE: WAS 910.00 YOU PAY *2.p0 DIAMOND JEWELRY Yellow Gold 18 Diamond Watch Attachment ... 18500 92S0 White Gold Cross Pendant With Diamond © ON 247S White Gold, Fancy, Diamond Pendant 4000 2000 Yellow Gold, Fancy, Diamond Pierced Earrings . | 00 4000 White Gold, Pearl and 6 Diamonds Earrings ...13500 67S0 Yellow Gold 1 Diamond Brooch ... no00 5500 ALL 14 CARAT GOLD AND DIAMOND JEWELRY K PRICE CULTURED PEARLS Choker Necklace 29.50 1475 Double Strand, Uniform Choker 100.(K) 5000 Single Strand, Graduated Necklace . 65.00 3250 7 Pearl Cluster Earrings 35.00 J75# Single Strand Bracelet With Yellow Gold Clasp 75.00 375° Single Pearl and-. Diamond Earrings 75.00 3750 25 Pearl SO00 Ladies’ DIAMOND WATCHES Yellow Gold 18 Diamond Bracelet Watch 835.00 47500 Yellow Gold 29 Diamond Bracelet Welch .... 825.00 47000 White Gold 16 Diemond Bracelet Wateh 695 00 40000 Fancy While Gold 10 Diamond Watch .... 250.00 12500 While Gold 6 Diamond Watch, V» Carat Total Weight .... 450.00 22500 White Gold, 6 Diamond. ... 137.50 6875 White Gold, 2 Diamonds 110.00 5500 . Kancv. While Cold III Diamond Watch 148.00 74“ While Gold, 4 Diamond 115.00 ,57s0 White Cold. Oval Shape, Ih Diamond 300.00 15000 GENTS’ WATCHES 14 Carat Yellow Gold Dress Watch 160.00 8000 Yellow Gold, Square Dress Watch . . 59.95 2995 Yellow Cold! Self-Winding, Calendar 89.30 4450 Yellow Cold. Fancy Shape, Dress Wateh , 59.93 2950 Stainless Steel. \ery Thin. Self.Winding .. .. 83.00 4200 WE STILL HAVE A LALGE SELECTION OF WATCHES TO CHOOSE FROM! Ladies’ and Gents’ 14 Carat Gold Dress Watches, Work Watches, Calendar Watches, Self-Winding Watches. ALL REDUCED at Least 40% SPECIAL GROUP OF LEATHER AND METAL WATCHBANDS % OFF GENTS’ SET RINGS While Gold. Black Ceu-Eye Ring. While Gold Star Sapphire Rina with 2 Diamond...... Yellow Gold Top.z Birth.tone Ring.......... Puule Rina ■ j 155.00 45.00 75.00 42.50 75.00 150.00 65.00 7250 2250 37®° 21“ 375° 1750 7J>°° 1500 2600 LADIES’ SET RINGS Yellow Gold Jade King -50.00 2500 Yellow Gold Fancy Pearl Ring with 1 Diamond • •• 115.00 57s® While Gold Ui«<'k 1375 6000 Yellow Gold Fancy Baroque Pearl Ring with 1 Diamond 120.00 Yellow Gold Black t tii) x King 25.00 1250 Yellow Gold, 2 Genuine Tourmaline Ring , 55.00 2750 ALL RINGS REDUCED AT LEAST 40% ALL STERLING AND CclLD FILLED CHARMS Vie PRICE 14 KARAT GOLD CHARMS % OFF MEN’S JEWELRY CUFFLINKS, TIE TACKS, POCKET KNIVES, RONSON LIGHTERS, ETC. % Price REMAINDER OF ALL SILVER PLATED AND STERLING HOLLOWARE 40% OFF OUR CENTER TABLES ARE LOADED WITH MERCHANDISE MARKED AT V* TO % OFF THE REGULAR PRICE! Earrings Hroorlies, Bracelets, Necklaces, lockets. Key Chains, Tie Tacks, Cufflinks, Lapel Pins, Identification Bracelets, Lighter, Etc. Buy Now for Chriatmaft! Buy All Yoy Like and Charge It! No Layaways! Sorry, no gift wrapping, but we will he glad to box any item as long as the |>oxes last! ALL SALES ARE FINAL-NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS EVERY ITEM IS GUARANTEED BY CONNOLLY’S! 69 North Saginaw JEWELRY Pontiac, Michigan 2 Doom North of West Huron Open Friday Evenings FE 2 -72571 A—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCTpBEjt 31, 1068 “ Oblivious to the artillery firing ovor their hoods, a flow of Vlotnamasa refugees trudge along the road near Qlo Llnh at the DMZ.” si Illustrator Charles Waterhouse Is no stranger to tear. Having served with the 5th Marine Dio. on Iwo Jima during World War II, he was somewhat at home again as he sketched the Marines stationed in I Corps, South Vietnam. A resident of Edison, NJ., Waterhouse’s work is seen frequently in newspapers, hooks and magazines. His work in Vietnam wdl become a part of the combat art collections of the Navy and Marines. jPH - rphese drawings taken from Charles Waterhouse’s recent book, “Vietnam Sketch* i&l'''-’''*’' ^ kook» from the Delta to the DMZ," are a few of many impressive and powerful -----sketches. Invited by the U.S. Navy Art Cooperation and Liaison Committee to ^ off jf a tour Vietnam and document the activities of the U.S, Navy and Marine Corps, ^ v. v illustrator Waterhouse became a combat correspondent His artistio-reportorial efforts reflect the small select group of artists before him, such as Winslow Homer, •w Frederic .Remington, Harvey Dunn, Tom Lovell, Steven R. Kidd, Howard Brodie and others, who have covered military actions from the Civil War to Vietnam. Waterhouse lived out of his field pack like any combat Marine. He traveled the paddies and rivers of *the Mekong Delta and die hills and foxholes near the demilitarized zone by plane, helicopter, patrol boat, mine sweeper, Coast Guard . cutter, jeep and truck. He recorded on his sketch pads the sights, places and peo-, pie of Vietnam. During his 30-day tour, he made some 473 drawings. As he expressed it, "Between the feeling of unreality and the concentration necessary to draw, I was able to keep my mind on what I was doing—-not where I was or what was going on around me. It was only when I was not drawing that I had time to worry, which is one reason I managed to make so many sketches." 'Helping Hand” “Our PBR la docked at the old concrete-loading pier at Long Huu. are getting ready to shove off for Nha Be with a sick Infantryman. His left foot is badly Infected from mosquito bites and paddy water." "Patrol boat lookout on the Sol Rap River. He had Just spotted a hit by our planes overhead." “Third platoon all present and accounted for..." (Bloody and battered equipment outside of medic station, Dongha.) “Repairing water Jet pumps i I In the hull of a patrol boat (PBR) at Cat Lo. Fiber glass patches are put on, sanded and the ship Is as good as new/’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1968 A—17 jn - 7 to Aid Children in Biafra UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.(AP) — When small fry come ttlk tag this Halloween, much of their trick-or-treat money Wffl bay food for staving children in Biafra. ■" "h .<’*! Officials believe 3A million youngsters in more than 13,000 U.S. communities may boost the annual haul past the $3-miltkm mark when they go from door to door with cartons bearing the UNICEF symbol. ★ . * * “The proceeds will go into the general UNICEF fund,” said John Weaver of the U.S. committee for the U.N. Children’s Fungi,. “but you can be sure a good part will be used to help the Biafrin kids.” t V , UNICEF began making arrangements months ago to set up an emergency relief lift into Nigerian regions controlled by breakaway Biafra. FOOD P^ft NIGERIA Four weeks ago, UNICEF finally launched it? helicopter lift to refugees in the Calabar region of Nigeria. Working with the International Red Cross, it is making hourly flights from Calabar to feeding stations at Uyo and Ibitko Isiet about 30 miles sMSffin the, west One ... ........ usually 1 tripf day carrying a cargo of 12 tons. 'v*';'1? p ... . The ■ trick-or-treat campaign has been growing steadily since that Hafloweeh in losavthfri** group of Sunday School children taRrldesburg;pi,^o](leb"ted^|l7 in pennies and turned it over to the ftipd to help less fortunate youngsters. M '' ‘In 1,8 6 trick-or-treat brought In $2,023,000, an increase of eight per cent over the previous year,” said Miss Muriel Brady of the U.S. committee. *4*^*7**^ ANNUAL EVENT Letters frcun children sending in their collections show the interest the program has stirred. “We arp, going Uniceflng every Halloween,” said a group from North Dakota who sent in |6-7I» ‘*W« hope that there’s no morp poor people born idto this world.;*,t*i•• r* Cathy Peterson of PeekskiU -N.Y., announced that she had amassed SO cents “to adopt some children^’ and promised to keep going until she had flOO. “That way,” she said, “the children will get better one by ., To give the current oampaign a prod, comedian Danny Kaye is m Aing his fourth annual p& Halloween plane tour ef . 30. American cities from Portland,' Maine, to Sioiix Falls, S.D.. ik. The fund, began as a shoestr^ tag operation 22 years ago to help casualties of World War II in Eoropfc. ft' has grown Into a global nperation diving aid to an estimated* hell a billion children *su f t * ft n g from malnutrition and disease. ★ . ■ w Working on ft budget of a lib tie more thah 335 million, ft distributes aid in Asia, Africa, the Middle East and Latin America. It still has a long way over-all, state of the world’s- children is far from encouraging,” Henry R. Labouisse, the fund’s director, said in a recent statement. “There are over 13 billion children under the age of 1»; Only about a quarter of them are born with a chance to grow up wKh adequate liealth Care, proper Mod, a decent education, and with a reasonable chance to lead a productive and satisfying jifeX-V, And Ifs Frustrating to Voters Nixon, Wife Are Polls Apart By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) — It is becoming increasingly apparent as Section day approaches that the ruling passion in this year’s campaign is frustration. Tbis feeling is clearly reflected in the various polls. They picture the electorate as badly fragmented and torn by conflicts that cannot be rtidftd with the ballot. Most prefe dential polls, for instinct, give Republican Richard Nixon a lead over Vice President Hubert his Democratic opponent. But In the vl^ jraffientlal' pdls, Humphrey’s running mate, Sen. Edmund Muskie, has been running ahead of Gov. Spiro Agnew, the second man on the GOP ticket. SPLIT PREFERENCE That alone Is solid evidence of vote? frustration. The purpose of electfrft is to jMpolt the majority to exercise Its will. But if tftf.pOlls ore accurate, the will «Ihb,majority cair be only puife futfiUeA As I suggested in a previous ranalysis, this conflict could- be yetttvad Vb y ticket-splitting.! However, were baa how'arisen' another frustration that is a bit more compllcatsd. A new poll taken by Women’s Weir Daily fridvates that 55.9 per cent of the voters would I 'prefer to have Mrs. Muriel Humphrey' rather than Mrs. Patricia Njbcon as the hext first Should Nixon win the presidency, it is difficult to see how the majority view could be made to prevail In this case. DICK AND MURIEL? One w«y would be for Dick to .divorce Pat and then marry Muriel. But before that could be arranged, Muriel would have to divorce Hubert. Something of that sort might be worked out in England. Tlje English are- quite adept qt forming coalition government^': a * In this country, however, there is a strong, possibility that one or more of the principals might object. Besides that, divorce and politics dtifrt mix well in America. A more feasible, plan might be to make the first ladyship an elective position, rather than having it filled by marriage. AMENDMENT - We could amend Constitution so that only bachelors would be eligible to run for president. Then "we would elect them a wife, a * a. But I rather doubt that would work either. Installing a Democratic, first lady In the Tffrfte House with a Republican bpfef executive might be carrying national Unity too far. ft*a one of our new Worsted-Tax models. Their easygoing class Invariably rubs you the right way. Say what fabric you want We’IFeese yqu Into it with relaxed ' comfort Or you’ve discovered what esllghttyauppressed waist can dOjferyou.'WlI make ft hard for yob to Choosefrom our Ilne-Upi Single breasted*, double breasted*. - Coneervative, classic, *vant garde and any variation you * . can name^Every one put together as-tastefully and v conscientiously as a Worsted-Tax suit In fact, the best way to show you'll a good sport Is to 1st us help you match up a Worsted-Tax sportcoat ends pair of color-keyed Worsted-Tax slacks. That's\Nf» § Bring. Sportcoats frwn $09.95 W Slacks from $23.00 ™ Linings Sanitized* treated (or tdVenle freehneee. Miwafrehr’ MEN'S WEAR. BLOOMFIELD MIM0LE MILE I lie most magnificent way to enjoy BEAUTIFUL MUSIC in von vhome Advanced Magnavox acoustical system—in ajl models, projects thrilling sound from both .cabinet sldss andfront. 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Beautiful Solid-State Stereo Portables -bring you amazing performance plus lasting reliability! Precision Player with Diamond Stylus banishes discernible record and stylus wear—lets records last a lifetime! Model 244—with swing-out or detachable speakers and swing-down record player— is one of many Magnavox values in fine luggage styling—from only 069.90 New IS* Portable* Color TV 6lim-and-trlm take along and enjoy this ruggedly-built, highly dependable Magnavox value wherever you go. Its117aq. In. screen Is 15 sq. in. larger than most other color portables. Model 6000, with telescoping dipole antenna, plus many other quality features. Ideal for shelves, tablet or on optional mobile cart—the perfect second set ”where quality furniturm it priced right** 2133 ORCHARD LAKE RD CLAYTON’S Decotator Service - No Charge 333-7052 108 N. Saginaw St., Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114 Open Fri. 9:30 am to 9 pm — Sat. 9:30 am to 5:30 pm POLAROID Demonstration Sale! tO The POLAROID CAMERA. GIRL will be in WKC Friday 3 pm to 9 pm • She'll take color Pictures of you (Um|t 1 per person or group) ond answer any questions you have concerning Polaroid POLAROID 210 Automatic Color Pack Camera • Feature image sizer focusing Duplex lens • Electric-eye for exposure • Lightweight body color snaps and see 'em in 60 or block V whites In: 10 seconds • Buy for Christmas gifts. •Sharp >r correct U If 1 jgH) <\J sconds 1 I ' M POLAROID Deluxe 250 Color Pack Camera e Finest automatic Polaroid mode e Zeiss-lkon single window range finder - view finder • Metal bpdy,, brushed chrome finish • flash gun included. *118 PERSON-PERSON CREDIT — ita No Down Payment lie 90 Days Same as Cash • Up ta 36 Months te Pay PARK FREE In WKC's Own Lot in Bock1 of WKC or 1-Hr. in'Downtown Moll—.w Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Officft^j THK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1908 LAS VEGAS, Nev. M) — -A five-year study of 4(9ert animals on the Nevada nuclear teat site shows constant exposure to low-dose radiation cuts the lifespan by half and fertility by a third. * w ★ In the first disclosure results of an experiment with n. of a type that survivors of a nuclear war Would experience, IX*. Norman French said in an exclusive interview: 'Even such tow-level .radiation hastens the processes of aging, shortens the reproductivity period in females and redubes the number of young per litter.” French, a University California ■ (Los Angeles) ecologist heading file Atomic Energy Commission study, said the conclusions were based on regular censuses . and animations of more than 900 cheek-pouched “pocket mice’ and hopping “kangaroo mice.” LONG-TERM EXPOSURE Most radiation studies have been concerned with the effect individuals of high-level doses, the type they would get immediately after a detonation,”, French said. ★ * * “We set put to learn what BALLINTRA, Ireland (AP) —I Greene, a farmer who handles* Walsh, 65| says he has never happens to whole populations Ireland’s message for Hallow- the council’s tree cutting as a I seen the fairies himself, but his subjected to low-level radiation een is that the little people are!sideline. father did—riding on the backs over long of to*- We alive and well and living ini * * * : . „„ .. are all subject to more radia- Donegal and playing hob with Ray doesn’t actually believe 01 sneep on me musMe- a™ tion — from fallout and medical the county road program. 'in leprechauns, but he isn’t tak- Roly Robinson, who runs the sources — than our Their favorite domicile ing any risks. jBeach Cafe, says he saw three grandparents experienced, but around these parts is said to be I “I heard of a chap with the of them walking by the tree two science really knows very little a knarled old whitethorn not far!electricty board, and he cut)years ago. about the long-term effects, from the Atlantic coast. People down a fairy tree and the nextl “No,” said Roly, “I don’t be-in the tiny village of ballyma-lday he fell off an electricity pole lieve in these things myself. But groartyscotch call it a skeog, or \ and was killed,” he said. jwhen Hurricane Debbie struck fairy tree, and the County Coun- COINCIDENCE? coast seven years ago that Frustrated by Little People Irish Road Builders Up a Tree Low-Dose Radiation Tests 3 Cut Mice life Span, LQWREY NEW MODEL HR88 . iiiWTM^iNEr... dnte you venting during underground mice receive no food or wafer - from the scientists. They have to live off the land. The life span of the mice is the radiation-free pend has averaged four to five months. In’ file irradiated pen, it averai Vh. months. The average span of fertility — the number of monfiis when a. female mouse can reproduce — has been cuf by a third in the irradiated pro. The Utter size also Is smaller as is accelerated, b u statistics on this roe. not yet! available. . ★ ★« ★ ‘There is a let science doesn’t know about the processes of aging,” French said, “so we-roe not certain just why’ they are speeded up. by radiation. We do know more about fertility, and here the effect seems to be due to the fact that there is a point1 in development when t.h e female’s ova —.‘egg cells -especially sensitive to radiation damage.” cU calls it a nuisance. ‘Of course it could have been coincidence, but he’d climbing electricity poles fro 20 years without any previous trouble.” Then he has a letter from a ..oman in Dublin, whose husband cut down a fairy tree and the next day was blinded. The trouble arose when Donegal, ever keen to cater for tourists, started a new road to the coast. It winds through the mountains toward the Atlantic, and when it reaches the fairy tree it stops. Fro six months the cry has been roaring through the hills: | ,1That cou](1 h"ave been coind-“Roadman, roadman, t*,,- Mid Ray, -but I’ve that tree.” And not a soul in al ^ and m kldB to think Ireland could be found to cut it , 3 <*own‘ j A neighboring farmer, Joe IRISH BELIEF {Walsh, has another fairy tree The reason is Ireland’s firm, behind his house. He ran into belief that disaster can come tojtrouble when he lopped off a those who harm a fairy tree. branch to make way fro a hay-The job at Ballymagroar- stack—“I lost 30 head of cattle, tyscotch first fell to Ray|a sow and four horses.” Food Costs in Saigon Eat at Pocketb By HELEN GIBSON SAIGON (UPI) - Talks of peace and bombing halts may ebb and flow over this city, but the Saigon housewife’s main problems is as constant as a rode. Feeding a family in one of the most expensive cities of the world leaves the poor with few choices, the better off with little to spend anywhere else, and the foreigner wondering whether she is constantly being gypped. ★ ★ ★ When the old woman on the vegetable stall hands over the I five onions and Indicates 240 piasters ($2) as the price, you wonder whether it is not time to learn the language fast. Six small tomatoes fro about 60 U. S. cents and 50 U. S. cents for two pounds of potatoes doesn’t do much to boost your morale. The next stall sells mounds of Australian apples and pears, j You haven’t bitten into an apple in a long time, but at 50 cents] apiece, you realize it might bp a lot longer. Pears run between 60 cents and $1 each. FINANCING FRUIT Feeling guilty of wanting imported fruit, you buy a large peen fruit, a local grapefruit. It costs $1 and a dozen little “cinnamon apples’’ cost $4 to $5. A pineapple, it is true, runs only about 30 cents, but amid the jars of focal preserves on the grocery shelf, even pineapple j jam is labeled at 100 piasters or almost $1 a jar. In the little cafes that sprout up along sidewalks all over the city, Vietnamese policemen mingle with office'workers, bar girls and taxi drivers for a chain of small meals throughout the day. But the lunch and breakfast bowls are usually solid with rice, strewn with a few vegetables and chicken shreds, and the French loaf sandwiches hold one or two thin slices of a pale, dubious-looking meatloaf. MEATLESSNESS You understand the all-prevailing meatlessness when you try to buy a chicken or any piece of meat yourself. At $10 for a five-pound bird, the common or garden chicken dish begins to take on the gourmet guise of pheasant. Pork varies from $2 to $3 a pound, and beef averages $2. * * * Although most American civilians livihg in Vietnam have military PX privileges, these commisaries invariably are without fresh and frozen fruit, vegetables, eggs, butter, cheeses, or sliced meats. The PXs, however, do provide things like canned goods, ground coffee, cleaning materials, all of which sell for considerably less than on the local, or even the black market. And restaurants reflect market prices but wedge in a good hunk of their own exorbitant additions * * * At Brodards, a plastic tabletop coffee shop on Saigon> main street, a small plate of cream soup cpsts about $1.10 and the dajrf apodal, stewed chicken without vegetables, bread or any extraswhatsoever, runs to $3. To top it off, lemonade - a piece of common Vietnamese lime squeezed into soda water — is billed at 60 cents. • || tree survived when hundreds were uprooted, and you can’t argue with facts like that.”^M ★ ★ ★ As trees go, the fairy tree at Baliymagroartyscotch spectacular—about 25 feet high and bent before the winds that roar in off the ocean. Around the base are flat-topped rocks that would make a useful seat for anyone on the small side. After six months’ delay, Donegal has decided: The tree shall be saved, and the coast road diverted. The Irish Tourist Board knows a good tree when it sees one. nuclear testing at Yucca Flats, 15 miles away. ". EXACTING CONTROLS In &i4 remote spot, Frew* and his group erected three 20-acre pens with; quarter-inch mesh fencing buried 12 ihches deep to keep the rodents hi and desert foxes out. The pens hire open to the sky, but French said there is little depredation by hawks. In the centro. of Ana. of the 2,200-foot-diameter penk they put up p 50-foot pole topped by a cannister of Cesium, designed that an equal amount of radiation strikes all parts of the pen. The cannister Is .lowered into a shielded vault once a month the scientists can- go in and examine the tagged and marked rodents. The other two peps1 have been left radiation-free for parison. . VARIATION The ‘mouse population varies greatly from year to year due to climatic changes, but the Plants appear to grow twice as fast in space as they do within the earth’s atmosphere. This is but one of the findings of the BiosateUite roace vehicle. The radiation source used ini s experiment, Cesium 137, | has a long half-life, that is, fij remains significantly radioactive for decades. The doi was calculated at 1 roentgen per dhy, equivalent to about two chest X-rays a day — a level people might have to live with fro long periods of time after a nuclear war or even after s reactor accident, The experiment is being made in Rock Valley, just inside the southern boundary of the AEC proving grounds and about 70 miles north of Las Vegas. The surrounding mountains contain the radiation within the test site; they also prevent the planned radiation level from {being disturbed by occasional IN PERSON SATURDAY, NOV. 2 5 P.M. to 6 P.M. The No. 1 Country and Western Vocalist,.. Star of U.S. Rodeo Championship ... Loretta Lynn Decca Recording Star autographing her hit records. Come In - See - Hear IvOrHIa Lynn's In Kmart Record Department Sat., Nov. 2, 5 P.M. to 6 P.M. Brand Name Appliances at Lowest Prices 4 A—1# | JifMmiroi mark of quality THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1968 Efm/rcr# Color 459.95 295 Square Inch Picture Area* ADMIRAL COLOR TELEVISION ' 295 Square Inch Picture Area* CONSOLE CABINET ADMIRAL COLOR TV Charge It 489^8 “s** 49 Great ADMIRAL Color TV with AFC and instant play, with antomatie fine tuning that “locks in” perfect color. Walnut-grained contemporary cabinet. ■ “Color-lock” fine tuning. Instant play performance ... no waiting for sound ... or for ADMIRAL’S beautiful, bright color picture. Walnut grain cabinet. Featuring The Admiral “Phantom Third Channel99 ADMIRAL CONSOLE STEREO ADMIRAL solid state console stereo blends left and right stereo channels to create an exclusive “phantom” third channel . . adding thrilling new dimension to stereo sound enjoyment. Full “Lifetime” warranty on the ADMIRAL diamond stylus. Beautiful modern styled cabinet. 1749 "Whirlpool Home Appliances lead the wey\ WHIRLPOOL 2-Speed ELECTRIC DRYER I9900 19.3 Cu. Ftu No-Frost Twin WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Handy Pushbutton Control On This AUTOMATIC 4-CYCLE WHIRLPOOL DISHWASHER 399^0 Charge It tor, hap mAh. frtotor.-FhtoUh.»^^~to- ih.'di.lnn.ltori.»«>d. An.th.r WHIRLPOOL .p«rtor for h«..r hou.e- * keeping. Charge It dryness selector, 5-heet selections. Handles Family-Size Load WHIRLPOOL 3-CYCLE WASHER I7990 Charge It Washer features three cycles: normal, gentle, super. 3 water temperatures and 4-power, thorough spray rinse. WHIRLPOOL 5-Cycle WASHER, SAVE 22900 Charge It Two wash-spin cycles, cool down care cycle for Permanent Prose, 5 water temperatures. Softener, bleach dispenser. “Thank You99For Shopping at Kmart. . .We Business GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PKESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1968 New Device Makes Air Pollutaiits Visible SEATTLE!, Wash. (UPI)—The sophisticated adaptation of an instrument developed in Great Britain during World War II to determine visual range in wartime conditions is proving highly effective for monitoring air pollution in U. S. cities. The device, built by University of Washington scientists, is called the integrating nephelometer. Recently the university filed a patent' application for the instrument and Meteorology Research, Inc., a California firm, agreed to produce it commercially. The first nephelometer was built in 1966 by Dr. Robert J. Charlson, research assistant professor of civil engineering, and Norman Ahlquist, an instrumentation technician in the school’s department of civil engineering. Using bits and pieces of material salvaged from scientific laboratories on the campus, they applied the principal of the British wartime instruments and came up with a > tubular device that became the nephelometer. MOVING PARTICLES The operating principle is quite simple: the nephelometer continually draws in outside air; light shining on the particles in the air indicates how much pollutant it contains. The nephelometer has demonstrated there is s^ definite relationship between the amount of particulate matter in the air and visual range. This data, in turn, can be used to determine air quality; ★ * ★ "Reduced visibility is caused by particles so small in size they remain suspended in the atmosphere for substantial periods of time," Dr. Charlson explained. “Sftch particles Effect visibility by what; is called ‘light scattering.’ • V ' SIMPLE EXPLANATION %s {SgjjjBBjP “This means the direction*of light Is changed asvit encounters a particle. The result ls that liglit coming froz en object like the sun is diffused, much like the action, d» a frosted light bulb." ' Dr. Charlson has tested the nephelometer in New York, San Jose, Calif- and Seattle. The results were similar. Two units are operating in Seattle under the direction of the Puget Sound air pollution control agency and the Washington State air pollution control board. ★ ★ SR . The research is supported by the National Air Pollution Control Administration. : - . 6 H. Saginaw downtown . We offer the larcetf trade allowance far your laetrument. THE FINEST AND LARGEST SELECTION^ OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS UNDER ONE R0C*F AUTHORIZED DEALER IN SUCH FAMOUS BRANDS AO / f FENDER. ODTA. ORETSCH, MARTIN, FRAMUIr AMPEO, IOQW|..^«» LAND. ROGERS. HOHNER. 8UESCHER. ELECTRO-VOICE, SNWWMMVMMIO , DIHUt oejj mmpy ethera tee eewereee to awaWea. , Trn«< «r IwniatypluH . , ,‘W,' wt CARR, a langc stock or surmi* and musk eoow. js/ OPEN DAILY 10-10-SUN. 11-6 1 I'-1 l SWIB TMtiRv FRI., sklk, SUN; rri.Mii ■»..iim|iH.F.ii.iiiTWini|«uiii, „i' ij.iii.i ,|i|||j|'|im|i||.|iBI|i||||]i |j Big Discounts on Build KUMINUM Self-Storing),. COMBINATION DOOR 11 STEEL UTILITY SHEDS With 40-Inch by 69-Inch door Openingse GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD A—21 Even at These Low Prices You Can “Charge It' ’ ■ \r 11 ""Ji1 —1111 20-GALLON GARBAGE CAN Our Reg. 1.97 ■ M. M. 3 Day* Only liWW Sturdy, 20-gallon galvanised garbage can with easy* carrying handles and tight-fitting lid. TEENS' SLUMBER BAG 6.76 Our Reg. 8.77 3 Day* Only ROOMY FOOTLOCKERS Our Reg. 8.44 JL JgM 3 Day* Only Spacious footlockers with enamel steel finish on sturdy veneer frame, leather handles and nickle plated hardware. Perfect for extra storage area. Shop Kmart and Charge It. METAL IRONING TABLE # | Our Reg. 3.97 ^2 3 Day* Only JLoTtW 54x15” folding metal ironing table with sturdy T-leg stability . . . won’t slip or mar floor. Features perforated metal top. Shop Kmart where you can Charge It. 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BOLD STRIPE TOWELS, WASHCLOTHS 24x46" cbtton tnrry strip# Rog. 93c bath towels.Os3 15x26" Cotton tnrry strip# Rog. 56c n pc face townls.OO Matching 12x12" cotton tarry B#g. 32c / washcloth...... 24° Aluminum FOLDING BED WITH 2-INCH FOAM MATTRESS Our Reg. 11.96 6J38 Friday Only 24x72M aluminum frame bed with 2 locking center lejgn, 2” poly-foam mattress with striped cotton ticking. THIS STUDENT DESK HAS AMARLITE TOP 8.88 Kmart Dl*count Price Charg? It Designed to make ’hitting the books’ less of a chore. The walnut finish Marlite® top resists acid, heat, alcohol, cigarette burns, etc. Made with sturdy hardwood legs, the des|i is 16x 36x29” high: Marlite®-coated shelf is 16x13Vk”. Charge it at Kmart. Our Reg. 48c 3 Day* Only FURNACE FILTERS 3 3 Day Only! Quality tall, king aise; white, colon, tassel trim, folly lined! Big savings! GLENWOOD PLAZA . North Perry at Glenwood SALE! 32MM SCOPE SUEDE 6UN SLEEVE 13* Our Reg. 16.88 3 Day Only! 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Famoua Mirro-Matic speed cooks in Vs- time! Vegetables, stews, soups retain vitamins, color; economy meats cook to juicy tenderness. Handy 4-qL aise, with metal safety, fnae, antomatic pressure control. Save for the family How, for Christmas and bride’s gifts, too! 5.97 SALEI PLASTIC CONTAINERS Ow Reg. 1.77-2.74 3 Day Only.. Your Choice! uuSR'l’IIP — rustproof containers that wmh in a wink! l4Vi -high 32-qt. square basket fits in any corner; 45-qt. polyethylene round basket or 2-bu. laundry basket hold a heap;, awingout step-on container with 15-qt. lift-out basket lu under counter. White,'colors iq group! Shopthe sales at Kmart... Charge it! GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood A—88 ■$Mhxiojo! svmtr n* THURS., FRI., SAT. 24x46" Solid Color CANNON® TERRY BATH TOWELS AT A SAVINGS BATH TOWEL OPAQUELE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1988 Choice of Fabrics i IN GOOD LOOKING 1 9 FT. x 12 FT. I BR0ADL00M RUG I Our Reg. 28.77 Luxations, thick, soft cotton | terry . . . soaks up moisture jfi like a sponge. Choose white, g pink, blue, green or gold. Save g 3 Days Only PANTY GIRDLE 2.16 Select from heavyweight nylon, acrylic, polyester fibers and wools. All rugs with slip-resistant latex backs. Brown, beige, gold, green, blue and red, plus “tweeds.” Our Reg. 2.96 3 Days Only Lien are nylon, panty girdle is Lycra* Sjpandex ... has attached tarter tabs and can be sninned from legs. Ivory. tached garter tabs and can be snipped from legs. Ivory, black, white, turquoise, apricot, navy, pink, green, camel. Misses’ small, medium and large Charge It. FACE TOWEL Our Reg. 56c 3 Days - 23 x72 HALL RUNNER ■Reg. 1.97 1 ®6 avi Onlsr H WASHCLOTH 24 Reg. 32c 3 Days Cut pile viscose tweed runner, 23V4x71W\ in multicolor combinations. Also 23”ji71” runners in 75% cot-ton/25% viscose, cut pile, with fringed ends. Choice of colors. Just Charge It. 9X12” FELT PIECES FOR DECORATING MISSES' STRETCH KNEE SOCKS Our Reg. 13c Charge It 27x48” VISCOSE RAYON AREA RUG Our Reg. 94c JLD C 3 Days Only Over-the-knee hose in Orion* acrylic and nylon stretch. White, navy, dark brown, oxford gray, green, camel, royal and red. Equivalent of sites 9 to 11. Shop conveniently at Kmart. Charge It! eo»s»m»*TM Felt it 50% wool and 50% rayon. White, red, green, black, pink, gold, turquoise and moss. 12*Xll”, 198149..........210 ID" FELT, Rig. 1.11 Yd... Slo 72" FELT, Rig. 2.22 Yd... 1.11 Our Reg. 3.44 HANDSOME METAL PICTURE FRAMES, 2 POPULAR SIZES 3 Days Only For Christmas Gifts... 72” NYLON NET *•*«» E H. 100 3 Day mP for N Viscose rayon . . . sturdy and good-looking, in choice of gold, tangerine, blue and pink. Charge It! Our Reg. 1.44 Make Christmas gif]ts and decorations with 72” nylon net. Colors. White and Colors in 27x48” AREA RUG Festive New Prints . .. 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Discount Price 3.97 63" Length Spnn rayon and polyester fiben with Durable Press finish Pre-shrunk, machine washable. White, colors. SPECIALLY PRICED 30” HIGH BAR AND KITCHEN STOOL 4.97 SALE! Daisy print F1BERGLAS* TIERS Our Reg. 1.96 367 mm jr Length Our Reg. 3.96 2.96 3 Days Only Stool is thirty inches high, has four chrome-plated tubular lep and round seat covered in easy-clean poly plastic. White, tangerine or turquoise. BRONZE-TONE SMOKING STAND 4.76 42x36” linen-like Fiberglas* glass tier with big Daisy print. Green, melon, bine. Charge It aowic—isa m wt 88x11" Matching Value* .....1.04 3-PC. PROCTOR IRONING SET 5.88 Our Reg. 7.94 3 Days Only Our Reg. 6.66 — 4 Day Includes adjustable ironing , table. New, amasingly scorch-27” high, antique bronze and resistant Teflon* coven and soft, thick white eotton pad polished brass. Amber ash . .. makes ironing an easier chore. Specially priced for this sale. Shop at Kmart. COvtari Corp. B.9 TM Shop and Save at Kmart-America^sGreatest Family Discount Dept. Store/ GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD A—24 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, im Dem Wives Use Food, Fashion iiiCampaign By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP New*features Writer ENRQUTE WITH MURIEL HUMPHREY — “As you see, I’m inexperienced at this. I’ni taking lessons from Mrs. Humphrey.” The speaker was Mrs. Ed Muskie as she faced a semicircle of newsmen in a downtown Akron, Ohio, hotel. ★ * * Under the heat of strobe lights, pupil and teacher sat side by side on bentwood chairs perspiring uncomplainingly in woolen dresses. Mrs. Muskie’s smile was ap-prehensive, but the platinum-haired Mrs. Hubert Humphrey smiled tl fidence of one seasoned as she awaited the barrage of questions. “This is a history-making first,” the wife of the vice president opened t h versation. A FIRST “This is the first time first and second lady candidates have ever traveled the campaign trail together.” School for Mrs. Muskie had been late in starting. When her husband was tapped as running mate to Humphrey, she had said: “I’ll probably just go along with Ed Instead of campaigning on my own. He wants me with him and besides, I’m a better listener than speaker.” * * ★ But No. 1 in Mrs. Humphrey’s unwritten textbook on campaigning is obviously to make the most of assets. When it appeared that the senator from Waterville, Maine, had more appeal for some voters, particularly the young, than the presidential candidate, Mrs. Muskie, mother of five, was Invited by Mrs. Humphrey to “come along and meet my 2-DAY SWEEP “I didn’t know you all were coming, too,” Mrs. Muskie later said with feigned surprise to some 25 newswomen who had also climbed aboard flowers-festooned and^ribbonedL^ ^ £ Plan# „at • Washington£^ ,,c^ airport earlier that day. Within a two-day sweep from sun-drenched Washington t snow-dusted Fargo, N.D., the distaff stumpers politely acknowledged patters of plause at sparse .turnouts in Republican territory and grinned appreciatively at the[laugh wild cheers in Mrs. Humphrey’s! home state. MRS. EDMOND MUSKIE Everywhere the ever-smiling partners reached for extended hands, sometimes searching out black one belonging to bashful bellhop, sometimes the wrinkled one of an elderly lady keeping her distance. FEMININE CHARACTER “Thank you. Thank you for your help. It’s so nice to meet you.” This is as much as it is on any candidate’s invasion of the bustlings. Nevertheless, the wives’ campaign trail had a distinct feminine character. Wives are not required to kiss babies or taste ethnic dishes. But they must be glib about food and fashion. ★ ★ Mrs. Humphrey’s favorite recipes were printed on the reverse side of her postcardsized photograph distributed by Minnesota Democrats, and Mrs. Muskie told ladies, “I learned how to prepare Polish dishes for Ed from my mother-in-law.” For the meeting with the press at the Humphrey home in Waverly, Minn., the lady of the house wore a red and gold plaid double-breasted sheath. Mrs. Humphrey had ordered it, she said, after McCall’s magazine pictured it to illustrate how the wives could improve their fashion Images. HAIRDOS PROTECTED 'I don’t know who MRS. HUBERT HUMPHREY so I speak at the drop of a fork,” was a warm-up remark that always brought a laugh. V * ★ Then she introduced her 'good friend, Jane Muskie. Mrs. Humphrey responded in astonishment when a reporter asked if that was truly the name of her short, fluffy, face-framing hair style. “Jim Karapetsas did my hair here at the house this morning. With Jim we’re going to get the Greek vote,” she added with' a Amateur t airports, and crudely crayoned “Muriel and Jane, We Love You” signs towered over clumps of partisan greeters. Eager mothers pushed toddlers clinging to clusters of “Muriel*' and “Jane” balloons into the paths of the wives. about what our biis'bunda believe to. So we had coffee parties everywhere. Well, we have come a tong way since then. ’Mrs. Freeman js with me nqw. Won’t you stand up, Jane?” , %' \"fC: i ! 1 , a ■ w t \ That Mrs. McCarthy was not a part of the thf.ee so me anymore tacitly sugges ted| abandonment. aos bracket, but sb do Richard conform to her it jut Nixon and George Wallace. Along with capifolistof on the Muskie appeal, Mrs/ Humphrey's strategists also pursued the . approval o^ youth by inviting 25 high school and college journalism students to join the campaign tour briefly. To twm Mrs. Humphrey spoke of her husband*! desire for an open 'presidency, one to which the ping coffee now and then, fixed [and of a lowered voting, age. a pleasant, approving smile on the sea of heads below. Although little was required of her at the banquet tables, she was often called upon to news conferences to explain why Ed Muskie has so much appeal to young people. APPROVAL OF YOUTH it’s because we have teen-agers to our family and he understands them,” she offered. The Muskies have two to that MAKE IT PROSECUTOR DICK KUHN REPUBLICAN "Lawlessness will not be tolerated." To protect those hairdos, advance men arrange for closed cars for those police-escorted motorcades that transport the ladies from their chartered jet to their scheduled appearances. The passengers themselves are not necessarily as well-protected. “We’re more dispensable than our husbands,” commented: Mrs. Muskie, unconcerned as ogling motorists to the next lane kept pace with the motorcade during Its drive from the airport into Akron. FRESHEN-UP ROOMS “Freshen-up rooms” were set aside for these won must always put their best face forward, though these seldom occupied for more than 15 minutes. From these the guests of honor descended ^regularly — five times to 48 hours — to make grand entrances to the tune of “Hello, Dolly,’’ into banquet halls that looked very much like the last one, with balloons and placards and white-clothed tables and ladies In blue hair and flowered hats and a smattering of middle-aged men in business suits. After the usual flattery from! the toastmaster, Mrs. Humphrey routinely made her way! to this microphone. “It’s getting Picking her husband as a running mate is known a! one of Hubert’s greatest decisions,” | Mrs. Humphrey would say1 “You know he will .make more.” Applause. “You're here not to see what I look like or what Jane1 looks like or "what we wfear, but to find out what our men stand for,” was a beginning that Munched a discussion of her; husband’s record. If there were! a predominance of gray hair in the audience, Mrs. Humphrey warned what a change to parties to the White House might mean to terms o f medicare and Social Security. If the payiqg diners were con- ‘ cemed with mental retardation, the attractive grandmother' spoke tenderly of her 8-year-old grandchild, Vicki,m mentally handicapped. ★ ★ ★ In contrast to her husband’s all-out oratory, Mrs. Humphrey’s style is low-key and matter of fact. She never men-! tions the opposing candidates by I name. Though her speeches are. free of innuendos, they are not! free of implications. “Before, the pattern of the indidato’s wife was to ride smiling and silent behind her campaigning husband. But we Democrats have changed all that. We feel you have a right to know what your candidate’s wives are. like.” DIG AT PAT NIXON? Was this a dig at Pat Nixon who largely confined her campaigning to remaining by her husband's side? * ★ ★ 'In 1960 Jane Freeman, wife of the secretary of agriculture, Abby McCarthy and I decided, rather than sit to a front row listening, to get out and do something, pass the word along You Can Get a SCHOOL DIPLOMA At Home la Spore Tima WRITE TODAY Mx «, Alton Park, Mich. AMERICAN SCHOOL D But a shaggy-haired photographer from Kent State University leaned across the aisle of the campaign plane to ask Mrs. Humphrey: Did she do her own thing? Did she think as an individual or did die always anything Ii disagree ^.,1 getajittfoite patient at the tnethod wm|| things done, at how atomy it goes, sonfethaM/'A^^wVfij HER CONFIDENCE 7 Though she .sometimes got her words twfefed you to meet the former wife of the secretary of agriculture ‘‘Mrs. Humphrey faced the halls on this tout with unflappable confidence. Unlike foe men’s campaigns, the ladies’ two-day jjjsat midway across the U n i t ed wasfreaofbecklen and pickets. j*L- Wmm ailliM................... . ARTHUR J. LAW 1 !| State Roprasantativ* Wfl4»lHjrtrfotff8titlae ' "A MAN WITH EXPERIENCE" -jit Years City Commission • Faitaar Mfflr|f I 10 Years Your Representative in Lansing VOTE for tfie man who represents ALL the people of the City of Pontiac PM tor kr IM ORk—JM totkw Xliwtof MM EwnnHHw 7 [ E-E»rYTtTrmTnTnriT»iviYr Mrs. T. YW Evicts Help Abroad Teaching women in Uganda bow to grow food, cook it ami achieve a proper diet seems somewhat'remote from the YWCA as it is known in the United States. But it is ft large and vital part of the YW program, rae that is much in foeusrtghtitow. World Fellowship Week (Nov. 1040 gets off to an early start in Pontiac with a hams* on Saturday, to be held In the YW building on West Huron Street ..dr' ★ | iv-y: ' The local group has a goal of $1000 for this year. Added to contributions from the rest of the United States and from YWCA associations around the world, this money will go to work in more than 75 countries. It will help send U.S. advisory staff and volunteers abroad; help leaders of other countries get braining and give grants for leadership development and programs. LtflfCHEON Mrs. Warren Fowler Is chairman of the Saturday event which runs from 10 ■ m. to tjMn, An international buffet luncheon will be served from noon to 2 pm. Except for these hours, Mrs. John EUkenjpV amt bar teenage group will keep g'OiaM hmse; open for snacks. , Afl groups of the YWWe participating, with tt« usual Items offered in various booths. On. Nov. 12, there will be a World Fellowship devotional service at noon. Help Leaders Learn Group Techniques Adult leaders of organized programs for young girls in poverty areas are in need of encouragement and guidance in what is often a first-time leadership position for them. Many of these poverty area leaders have never been outside their neighborhoods and lack confidence in their leadership ability. Women who can give constructive guidance and moral support to these leaders on a behind-the-scenes basis for a few hours a week are urgently needed to keep the program operating, according to the Oakland County Volunteer Bureau In Birmingham. Orientation and on-the-job training will be provided. If you like a challenge and can spare a few hours as a consultant, contact the Bureau. Entitled “Listen and Respond,” it will be conducted by Mrs. George Gaches and Mrs.' William Emerson. The Golden Age group and the nursery school children *111 participate. Tea will be served. it it it * The YWCA newcomers group will sponsor a card party to benefit World Fellowship on Nov. 13. The public may come any time from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Luncheon will be served atnoon. Further information about the party may be had by calling the YW. All the above events are open to any interested individual. . Dear Mrs. T.: You are making a mountain out of a molehill. As long as you have other friends who appreciate you, don’t worry about this one. Anyone who doesn’t understand the trouble you were in, and excuse what she considered “right,” is not worthy' of the name "friend.” ALWAYS HOST Dear Mrs. Post: When a couple’s parents are their guests, does the father sit at the head of the table or is that seat always reserved fra the host? — Mary Jo. * it it Dear Mary Jo: The host always keeps his place at the head of the table, even when the guest is still the “head of the family.” Illness Not Puni Stop Looking Into the Past By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 38, have never been married, but have had seven living illegitimate children, from four to 20 Syears old. (hie died. I have been in and out of state mental hospital ior 12 years. Sometimes I feel real good, and then I get to feeling so depressed I think I can’t face another day. When they discharge me from the mental hospital, I am sent to the county , home because no family will claim me. I have nothing, and nowhere else to go. I feel so low and downcast and can’t get it out of my head that God is punishing me fra my past sins. I never miss your articles in the paper. You are my only friend. Can you help me, Dear Abby? FEELING BLUE DEAR FEELING: Illness, be it physical or mental, is not punishment fra past “sins.” One who suffers from depression is no more to blame than one who suffers from cancer, tuberculosis or diabetes, so get teat idea out of your head. We have all “sinned” along the way in various degrees. Don’t look back. Look forward. God bless. it it it CONFIDENTIAL TO*. MISSISSIPPI MISS: Your letter said,* “Dear Abby, I can’t attract the boys Although my Dad has money And I have lots of poise.” You sent along your picture Now I know why you’re blue The “poise” you have too much of la m08tly“avoirdu.” By JEANNE NELSON The young audience in Birmingham Community House squirmed in its seats, hissed at all tee proper moments and held its collective breath as the heroine was about to be captured by Indians. AU this was 25 years ago. But Saturday will evoke« a similar response. Members of the Children’s Theatre group of Birmingham branch, American * Association of University Women will present the same production teat marked its beginning in 1943 in that same auditorium. ♦ * ★ During the intervening years, the group has presented scores of different dramas, often in larger quarters. The cast of this year’s play, with tee exception of Mrs. Hans Schjolin and Mrs. Walter Patton, is a new one. ★ * * In the first produduction Mrs. Schjolin played tee part of the fair little captive. Now, after tHe 25-year break, she portrays the villainous Indian who tries to poison the fair maiden — Mrs. Gerald Corkins. ir it it The part of tee Indian should be a natural fra Maja Schjolin who, two years ago, was taken into the Ottawa Tribe at Walloon Lake. TRIBAL CEREMONY Her tribal name, Princess Bok-Ti-Go-Kwe was bestowed upon her at traditional ceremonies conducted by Chief Pi-Pi-Kwa at the University of Michigan summer camp. In the early days of the group's theatricals, Mrs. Stanley Saunders, who had worked in children’s theatre elsewhere, persuaded Kingswood’s drama coach, Maggie Clifford, to do tee directing. litis same persuasiveness worked another wonder as the Birmingham Theatre opened its doors to the group, free of charge. All wasn’t rosy, however, when tee actresses discovered one of their major roles Included cleaning out cobwebs and scrubbing down dressing rooms, and tee long-unused stage. * * ★ Year after year, the productions took on a more professional flavor with more elaborate costumes and scenery. During NEXT TUESDAY - NOVEMBER 5TH IT’S YOUR CHOICE! Hunt Club Members Planning to View Election Returns By SHIRLEY GRAY Come election night, less than a week away now, Bloomfield Open Hunt is inviting all members to gather around tee warm, glowing TV set and. watch the returns come in. A buffet supper will be served. Two nights later, on Nov. 7, tee BOH voting membership will gather to choose a new set of officers. '★ it it , A group of horsemen from BOH went up to Metamora last Weekend, horses and all, for a couple of days of “just for fun” riding. Their host was Gene Lasher, who graciously gave them the run of his acres and acres of horse farm. ★ ★ it The gang started off the weekend with a bleary-eyed 7 a.m. breakfast at the hunt club, teen drove north. * In the caravan were Mr. and Mrs Walter McPhall, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zimmermann, their daughter Sarah, and their son Craig; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gleisner and son Eric; and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saunders. MORE RIDERS Others were Mr. and Mrs. John Major, Mrs. Richard Riordan, Mr. and Mrs. Maury Brassert and Dr. and Mrs. Eric Nastt. All gathered Saturday evening fra dinner at the picturesque White Horse Inn in the town of Metamora. Saunders and Gleisner took care of the details fra the weekend; Mrs. Saunders provided the picnic lunches. There were a few problems with skittish horses. “Maybe it’s just city horses going tov the country,” said Mrs. McPhall. “I hope they won’t be so hard to get in the van next time.” Ralph and Maggie Tyson, of Eastways Drive, Bloomfield Township, are back from Mexico City and the Olympics. “Breathtaking spectacle,” enthused Maggie. “Die sports facilities there especially the golden4omed sports palace, are most impressive.” Die Tysons had the great good luck to stay at the home of MgSdcan friends, Just over a mile from the stadium- As the traffic jams ‘got worse, they were more and more thankful for that arrangement. SIDELIGHTS It seems that Mexico City is in the middle of a subway-building, project. Work is snagged from time to time as the workers run into Aztec artifacts. Because the son of their host was on the protocol committee, the Tysons got a chance to watch the finish of the Star -and Flying Dutchman yachting class races. They were an a cruiser “as long as our house” seven miles out in the Pacific. I Offer You A Choice- between my opponents, some of whom rely upon tho support of various pressure groups. At For My telf.. I have no ties with any pressure group and havo not sought tho endorse-mont of any such group. I ask your support as individual citlzans; and as an individual ettison, I have personally paid for the cost of my campaign. IF ELECTED, I OWE ALLEGIANCE ONLY fC Y0V IK CITIZENS I Offer 1m k Choi..- between my opponents—One of who is 66 years of ago, ono who Is 62 years of ago (both retire meat age) and tho other a 42 year old man who ■ lias never been engaged in a full-time private law practice. At For Mytmlf... I am a 40 year eld attorney; youthful, vigorous, experienced and capable, who has boon fully engaged in the private practice of law for tho past four years. IF ELECTED, I WILL NOT RETIRE ON THE TAXPAYERS DOLLARS I Offer You A Choics- , between-my opponents who roly upon their many years experience as* lawyers for their understanding of the citizens problems. At for Myself... In addition to my legal training, I rely upon my many years'oxporience os a taxpaying citizen — As a self-employed small businessman — As a' dork In many Pontiac stores — As an hourly rated employee of tho throe major factories — As a duos paying member of locals 653,594 and 596 and as a Committeemen for local 653 for my understanding of tho citixons' problems. IF I AM YOUR CHOICE NOVEMBER 5TH-YOU’LL RE VOTING FOR A MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS THE CITIZENS PROBLEMS ELECT NON-PARTISAN ROBERT E. CUNNINGHAM DISTRICT JUDGE City of Pontiac - District 50 nliis Advertisement Paid for by Hebert Cunningham a few of these years, tee Birmingham schools included viewing of the plays as part of the school day. * * * In past years, proceeds from a nominal charge were used fra various projects to aid Oakland County children. Now they go into the general AAUW fellowship fund. * * it One of tee most rewarding ex- periences, reports Mrs. Saunders, was the year the group financed funds for a drying machine for Dr. Ethel Calhoun for her work in Pontiac General Hospital’s Kenny-Michigan Rehabilitation Foundation. Until tee gift arrived, Dr. Calhoun had been wringing out bandages by hand. Following the scheduled productions each year, the theatre group also presents its play at different institutions. This year it will go to the Children’s Village. One year it was given at Pontiac State Hospital. *t * it Mrs. Saunders recalls one poignant moment in an institution after a presentation of “The Dn Soldier.” One small boy had been so Impressed with her performance that she maintained the stiff-legged walk of her role while helping to clear the stage. * * it He too, had a severe physical handicap (but his was real) and aids had told her his response to her characterization had affected him greatly. "Don’t be afraid, little Indian captive," says Mrs. Hans Schjolin as she tries to tempt the young girl (played by Mrs. Gerald Corkins of North Berkshire Road, Bloomfield Toumship) with poison berries. It’s rehearsal time for “The Indian Captive" to be given by the Theatre Group of Birmingham branch, American Association of University Women. Mrs. Schjolin lives in Birmingham. S-s-h-h-! We’re resting np for a big one! Can House of Bedrooms have a grand opening on their 7th birthday? We |U(M the answer la “no” even though wo do bare aelo prices exactly like a grand opening. However, we are calling our event a 7th BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION and potting all 114—count 'em- bedrooms in our store on display with price tags that will awaken a gleam In your eye. Wo have a aea of Mediterranean styles, a peninsula of Spanish designs, and colony of Colonial setsplns everything a bed-eould ask for, except yon. We promise to Be alert ruu. we promise zo oe eien and awake to your every desire during our celebration After all, we're 7. Take Us Up On The Better Bedroom Guarantee 1. All fnrnitoie may be retained within SO days for a fell cash refund if yea are not satisfied for any reason. 2. All fnmiture ,wfll be serviced at ne charge fores long as you own Tho Bottor Bedroom People on Telegraph Road house of bedrooms 17181 Tstegraph ML, Bluailtld, Between Miracle Mils and Orchard Uks ML STORE HOURS* MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 TO 9 a CALL 334-4593 Til(JRSDAY, OCTOBER 31, _ Interiochen Faculty, Students to H Glide's Ceramics to Be Exhibited LOOKING for CARPET?? THEN BE SURE j fElitttmt’js There's a Good Reason! LANE BRYANT Gat a bobbin that wind* Inside— with exclusive SINGER* push-button V bobbin. AAOIVTCiOAAERY ru® d Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Phone 642-4940 TOOK TRAINING Since she already had an, honors degree In French (ram' the University of London, Mrs.| Higgins enrolled in a two-year program in nutrition at London Polytechnic College. In 1939, the young mother and her family left England, came to the United States and settled near New Orleans during World War II. * * * CARE’s millions of beneficiaries are all in hardship situations. Some are refugees; some are victims of earthquake, flood, famine or other disaster; but most suffer the continuing hardship of inefficient farming methods, harsh climate, poor soil and low-yielding seeds. CARE food is distributed in emergencies to relievf im- GET MORE TO GIVE FOR CHRISTMAS AT SINGER NOW WHILE SELECTIONS ARE COMPLETE., PRICES ARE LOW. the regular price of a TOUCH & SEW* deluxe zlg-zlg sewing machine by SINGER In choice of cabinets $350FF timpledlal settings Use our convenient Budget Plan... no monthly payment until Feb., 1969. SEE ELVIS PRESLEY IN HIS FIRST TV SPECIAL WATCH SINGER presents ELVIS.. NBC-TV. . . IN COLOR, TUES.. DEC.». 9 P.M. EST/BP.M.CST , Mati ntvjyr tomorrow U at SI NGtR today/* SINGER DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102 North Saginaw Phone 339*7929 PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CINTER Phase 682-0350 'ccaitcni (AND THEY LOOK IT) IN YOUR CHOICE OP THESE BEAUTIFUL STAINLESS •stKr” tssssr • dinner forks 2 table spoon* 6-Pfece Steak Set Six Indh handle .•fleet Serving Set CeM Meat Fork Butter Knife Wv/Wh, Sugar Spoon Pierced Table Spoon Daaaart tenor uTem box.........si4.es r w.;.r, An appel Is a feint in fencing accompanied by a tap or stamp of the foot to procure an open-ing. Millions Margot Higgins, CARE’s nutritionist, finds a way to fit CSM, a high-protein food, into a local recipe of India. CARE distributes CSM, a combination of corn meal, soy flour and nonfat dry milk, and other foods to help feed 28 million people in 33 countries of Asia, Africa, the Middle East and Latin America. Her Concern Is for mediate needs and in long-term pgpi to improve living conditions coordinated with ‘self-help” projects in health, and economic CARE missions in Asia, Africa and Latin America. Mrs. Margot Higgins, a widow and a grandmother, has found a new career at age 60 nutritionist for CARE, the overseas aid agency. . Now that her three children development, are grown, her former career ALL CAN HELP as a homemaker is completed. ^ CARE Food ^ strongest and even more so Charles R. Eilber, academy The new one enables her to ap- provides a way for among people who can least director, will speak briefly and ply her knowledge and ex-^ American donors to s e n d afford them. People accustomed the guests will be introducted perience to CARE’s world-wide g qqq qqq {ooci packages overseas to rice, for example, would find A general session Friday program to feed 28,000,000 peo- {or jj o{ tj,e most8 difficult to accept wheat or morning will include a fine arts "New 'foods must be put In familiar clothes,* she plained, “because of all prejudices. those about food are INTERLOCHEN — A poet often regarded as “provocative,” W. T>. Snodgrass, will be among guests participating as speakers and resource persons at a symposium on the Interiochen Arts Academy campus November 7-9. Theme of the event will be, “Contemporary' Issues in the Arts Sciences.” The symposium is one of two to be told this.and in future years involving the entire faculty and student body. ia i * .,.,wi ... . The week-end also Is of special importance In that an exhibit by a noted and controversial ceramist, Richard DeVore, chairman of the' ceramics department at Cran-brook Academy of AH, is scheduled. The drama department is to give its second play of the season^ “Dark of the Moon,” on Friday and Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoon. In addition to Snodgrass, who is at Syracuse University, symposium speakers will be Nancy Voigt, of Cleveland, a member of the Hiram College faculty, who lectures on the interpretation of - contemporary music; Marianne Strengell, for many years head'of weaving at the Cranbrook Academy of Art and now a designer and weaving expert in the east; Zalman UsisUn, of the University of Michigan mathematics department, and Dr. Henry Yeagley, astronomer and physicist of Dickinson college, Carlisle, Pa. HAAS TALKS The symposium will open, Thursday evening, with a session at which Dr. Karl Haas, Interiochen president and pie in 33 countries. important long-term programs com.” * * * (is to improve the mental andl Even the name of a food is Mrs. Higgins interest in physical d e v e l o p m e n t of important, Kfrs. Higgins noted, nutrition began when she school children by“ ” * * 1 married in 1930. Remembering ^ ^ their diet, her experiences as a child in *■ + t + W°riH!£„i Every day, the children are shedwWedto e^ he ^ ence| made withcom_ of nutrition so that her children ■ . . would be healthy. ’When I was in elementary school in Derby, lunch consisted of two slices of bread which were weighed,” sfie said. “It was made of some starchy filler and tasted awful. We had constant colds. Most of us were always sniffly and anemic. Sinations of milk powder, flour, wheat, vegetable oil and CSM, a formula of coni meal, soy flour and mill powder. The meals to resemble local dishes as closely as possible. Mrs. Higgins collects and adapts these recipes from She recalled an incident Tukrey when chilrden were served frankfurters. They were told that in America the dish is called “hot dogs.” When this was translated into Turkish, sicak kopek, the children were horrified. Quickly realizing the blunder, the American counselor told them it was just a nickname and that hot dogs wore really the purest of beef. program and' outlines by the guest speakers of the subjects to be discussed In group meetings they will lead. Group sessions will begin Friday afternoon, with each guest holding two or ) time meetings in a four-hour period and thus permitting jrtudents and faculty to attend more than ae. Ap all-school assembly, with Snodgrass discussing the theme and reading his poetry related to the theme win be held I Saturday morning, followed by more group meetings. Interested to a real bargain? Who isn’t? This two piece suit of 100% wool has the new longer jacket with patch pockets and tops a fashion right, short sleeved skimmer that may be worn belted or not. Antumn brown or Avocado green. Tall sizes 12 to 18. i#srx»a REDUCED 10*38“ GET MORE TO GIVE with ■ Power Gilds* vacuum by SINGER. All these extra features In a rugged, lightweight vacuum; axtra-pow-erful auction, extra-convenient bullt-ln tray td hold all five accessories, extra-large disposable dirt bag-and extra-handy toe twitch. Regularly 169.95 Michigan potter, John Parker GUck, will hevd his works displayed by America House-Mich-igan, of Birmingham, in a one-man show ,beginning Nov. 8 and continuing through Nov. 30. . A student of Wayne State University and Cranbrook Academy of Art, tilick received a Tiffany grant in 1963 which enabled him to become a full-time producing craftsman. 1 ★ A ■ ★ His works have been shown in national ceramics shows and he is represented in collections throughout the U.S. RENT PIANO or ORGAN With Purchase Privilege As low as $2.00 per week. Your choice of style and finish by Baldwin, Yamaha, Storey A Clark. We can provide t •sod teacher in yonr neighborhood. A phone call will Ming onr consultant to yonr home. You may select your instrument from onr catalog. SEE IT IN YOUR HOME TRY IT IN YOUR HOME BUY IT IN YOUR HOME * Smiley pros. Pontiac Detroit Birmingham 11* N. Saginaw SSIO Woodward 115 S. Woodward FI 4-47*1 TR 9-6900____Ml 7-1177 V \ T11E PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1968 B—-8 shoe mmmmm urn - womens — boys'. DUAUTE or RUBBER HALF SOUS sw 'FRI.^T.-MON. Only WHILE-U-WAIT SHOP "SERVICE" WE DYE SHOES ILL | S. §. KRKMI DOWNTOWN PONTIAC /n Eyes of Beholder Ifs Boast O Gamin NEW YORK (UPR— II you wort asked to 0 costume party with instructions to dress my husband sees me," j would you wear? ‘ .i v.’jp'Jft, * Answering the question may save your marriage or launch on the road to divorce. Or it may sod you to die mirror first and the beauty parlor second. At best, the experience gives SHRIMP FRY FAMILY STYLE v , f "ALL YOU WANT" STEAMED SHRIMP, served with Drawn Butter, DEEP FRIED SHRIMP, with homemade Snappy sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Bread. EVERY FRIDAY ‘ NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M. Ml 4-7764 Woodward & Square Lake Rd. BLOOMFIELD HILLS and PONTIAC MALL RUBY VELVET IS A HEROINE'S GARB Such a poetic way to dress for holiday parties at home, or anywhere. % .in luxurious long nylon/rayon velvet. Sizes 5 to 13. 40.00 Jacobsons 336 West Maple Birmingham Thursday and Friday 'til 9 you a cheap and fast way of teaming something for which a lot. of people look to psychiatrists. put the question to two dozen editors of women’s pages at an American Press Institute seminar. They represented as many states. It all started when an editor from Albany, N.Y., said such parties are the latest tertainment in Baltimore. Her •, who told her so, wore under a Little League uniform when attending one. LITTLE LEAGUE The husband is manager of a Little League team and that really colors everything In Us life, she figures. A newswoman from LoulsvUte, Ky., said die would go as an octopus. "He thinks I have 20 hands, Judging by the many things be expects me to do for him each day,” she said. * ★ ^ A divorced woman who is now engaged, said her ex-husband probably would expect her to dress as a barnyard animal. Her fiance? "As a champagne glass full of bubbly he sees me,” she said. “He’s right, of course.’’ woman married many years said: “I really don’t know. Maybe ud’s good, huh — after all these years. I can’t think of any way I ‘see’ him either." Other answers: —"A bottle of Gerltol Excedrin. Pm always in need of one or the other. " -"A sexy cocktail dress with vacuum cleaner in one hand and typewriter in the other.’’ —“A thousand dollar bill with wings on it. He thinks Pm a big spender.’ Other costumes included champagne bottle, juggler cleaning woman, ruffled sports car, French menu, harpy with three heads, shadowy wraith with an apron on, padlocked bottle. Some answered very frankly. In tUs class were those who said they’d have to go as a witch, a talking machine, a slob — respectively. ★ The frankest comment of all came from the editor who said: "I’d decline the invitation to such a party. 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(Sot. 9:10-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. 'Downtown cloitt Tuei, Wti. at 4 pjnJ FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Queen Elizabeth II wearing white satin embroidered unth pearls and crystals, the Diadem on her head, a three-row diamond necklace and diamond drop earrings, sits in the Irish State Coach en route to the House of Parliament Wednesday to perform the official opening ceremony of the third session of the fifth Parliament of her reign. Auditions Are Scheduled for Musical Scholarships Tour Duds' Match Climate \ (AP) - Queen II will break a royal tradition when she visitn 1 Chile next month by , bright colors, now, it has been a rigid rule that British royalty wear pale pastels because they stand out better and can be seen from the back of a crowd. Royal dressmaker H a r rfy Amies never gives out descriptions or specific details of tfte Queen’s clothes before she appears in them. But Amies' dresses will include hot pink, a strong lemon yellow, and greetf. ★ * * “We thought they would be better colors to reflect the brighter climate and sun in South America,” a spokesman said. “The queen wore one of our suits in turquoise silk at Ascot last year and we believe that gave her a new taste for color.” The Amies wardrobe, from which the Queen will choose what to Wear, follows foe look of couture dressmaker’s latest collection; This means that her dresses will be simple, straight and uncluttered, depending on color1 and material for impact rather than on detail. Amies’ hemlines, are mostly on the knee in his fasten collection bu the Queen will, as: usual, wear hers a bit longer than that. Hot pink has been used both day and evening go on foe royal tom wardrobe includes at least one print in cut satin. The Queen has been customer of Hardy Amies since 1951, when she was still Princess Elizabeth. Amies got the royal appointment a s dressmaker in 1955. The new royal tendency to bright colors should please some critics of thb Queen’s wardrobe who have protested that her Inevitable pastels were insipid. Ite Scholarship Committee of die. Detroit Grand Opera Association announces dates for auditions for the Grlnnell Foundation of Music $2,500 opera scholarship, the Elizabeth Hmtgta Donovan $1,000 Mejnorial Award, and other awards given through the Metropolitan Opera National Cofotdl Regional Audition program. Preliminary auditions will be held in Ford Auditorium on Jan. 12,11960, beginning at 9 a.m. Fund auditions will take place on Jhn. 27. Finalists are also eligible for (he, Metropolitan Opera Regional Auditions, Which will take place in Cleveland on Feb. is, Imp. - Applicants must be in the following age brackets: Sopranos 19-30, Altos 19-32, Tenors 20-32, Baritones 20-32, Basses 2035. Photostatic copy of birth certificate or similar proof of age must be submitted with application. . The purpose of these auditions is to help and encourage young singers in their careers. ★ * * Applications are now being accepted for the 1968-69 auditions, Completed forms must be returned by Jan. 3,1969. Request for application may be made by writing Mrs. 'Sam B. Williams, Scholarship Chairman, Detroit Grand Opera Association, Ford Auditorium, Detroit, Mich. 48226. Bigelow Or Downs 501 Nylon Cacrpet •8.95 Installed Oyer Heavy Rubber Padding -Complete SAVE *1*° Sq. Yd. Stop /» and See For Yourself McCANDLESS 1 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 From Italy: delightful fashion additives to give | dash and dare and fun and flair to your winter- ? scope. These are imports with import, as charming to own as they are to give (and it isn't a second too soon to start thinking of Christmas). Shovyn. across the board. (A) Leather driving is, short lined, and stitched at the cuff. Black or otter, sizes 6)4-6 at $8. (B) Tuscan lamb frames your face with fur, hoods your head with delicious warmth. Matching fur pompons end the drawstring^ One size. $12. (C) Slip-on leather driving gloves, 3-buttpned, lined, stitch-trimmed. Black or brown, sizes 814-8 at $9. (D) Hand-knit wool fisherman turtleneck, beautifully cut luxuriously full. Two weaves, both in natural at $16. (E) Zipper- back turtleneck of flat-knit purs wool, in Ifghf blue or white at 12.95. (F) Hand-knit wool fisherman mock turtle in an all-over popcorn jstitch. Natural, at $16. Not shown: exciting Italian wool knit suits, coat-and-dress ensembles, hapdbags, skives, OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TO 5.50; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO 9 PM. TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS / THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1968 B—5 Mo Sigh of Lower Real Estate Prices Seen ;;Bjr MARY FpaLEY Consultant in t§»r Miss F«etey Since mortgage rates have in* creased, k it wise to purchase a home now, er wait a year or so?.*wh lii n6 great hurry, so il things are apt to look up in the neat’ future I’ll postpone my house-hunting. Mri M. Brooklyn, N.Y. Dear Mrs. S.: Ttyt waiting game doesn’t offer any spe-Icial advantages, ■according to the ■Htperts. ■interest rates ■should be lower |in a year or so, ■the cost of land land homes may ■continue to go * up, as they’ve teen doing.'Estimates are that fyjrl upped appreciably even in the past couple of yearns — an average increase of $2,000 to $2,500 In that short period. Some knowledgeable real estate men dte the fact that tty* may, in fact be an excellent time to make exceptionally good deal, as many new houses are going begging for buyers—which puts you. in , a good spot for bargaining. While interest rates are at a peak, some individuals in the higher tax brackets see buying at ttys time as an investment in long term capital gain. They figure they are shifting more of the cost to the Treasury by way of interest deduction at income tax time. Admittedly, mortgage money isn’t as easy to come by as it has been in the past. But if you’re in good standing at your bank, you can get it, With money in hand and a substantial down payrhent ready, you’ll kk it worthwhile ' among the older houses avail-aide as well as the new. Word is that there are some fine pickings among the older homes, since they’re in competition with new houses. Dear Miss Feeley: Recently we inherited $8,000— the exact balance of a GI 30-year mortgage.- In your opinion, would it be better to pay off the mortgage in full now at 12W years, or pay only half and use the balance of the $8,000 to fix our home? A new roof and siding are desperately needed. Also, we need a new’car just as desperately. Our net income is around $6,000 a year. My husband is 54 and we have two teen-age children. Mrs. R.S., Newark, N.J. Dear Mrs. S.: , It makes sense to me to protect your property at this point with the needed roof and siding, apparently living along with the mortgage payment without too much trouble. But if the house goes to pot, you’ll soon have nothing at all in the way of an investment. It won’t be fit to livp in or fit to sell. Neglect just gets more expensive by the year. Anyway, your interest rate is only 4V4 per cent; since you-took your mortgage out in 1955. While your monthly mortgage payment fits into your income, you could hardly expect to stretdh opt payment of repairs as conveniently. There’s another potyt to consider, too. Do you have any emergency cash savings on-hand? If not, you could certainly feel dune secure by alloting some of file $8,000 for this pur-le. The. interest you’d save being in a hurry to pay off a GI mortgage would not serve you in as good stead as a cash reserve earning 5 per cent if you suddenly found yourself in need. MR. AND MRS. CORNELIUS E. COLLINS Collinses Mark 50th Anniversary A 9 a.m. Mass in St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, Union Lake, will begin the golden wedding celebration Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius E. Collins of Highland. * * * The couple’s children, Robert, of Detroit, Mrs. Donald (Rosemary) Markus of Bloomfield Hills and John A. of Farming-ton, and their spouses will host a reception from 3 to 7 p.m. at Morey’s Golf and Country Club. ★ ★ ★ The couple married in Columbus on Nov. 8, 1918 and have lived in this area since 1952. They have 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. BLOOMFliLO HILLS o HALLMARK I .... ,„fc. 0 WmhiHiM HM» ' MM N. WMSmNa* H UIm Rmi I I . imtlt • lll-714t For Mary Feeley’s “Make Every Dollar Count,” send $1 to her in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. protect your children’s feet by fittings from the most complete range of sins and widths known to the shoo industry. HACK’S experienced shoo fitters don't ever have to substitute sire; they have the correct size , avaiiable. HaCK with stretch ding for second- akin fit. Specially made, li prevent runs. Off-black, of cinnamon, beige; petite, n Non-run nylons 21 day replacement guarantee 2 Pair 99; Seamless sheers, guaranteed non-run for 21 days or Yankee will replace them! It’s year answer to fashionable leg beautyl Season's newest colors, sites 0 1/2 to 11. O Copyright Wsrthgoto Advorttolng Co. I *48 1125 NORTH PERRY, PONTIAC B~-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1068 Don't be just a beautician ... be a highly trained Hairstylist by the fa* mous instructor LOPEZ. , PABLO’S School of Beauty Inc, 4823 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 Parents Build Child's Self-Confidetrde Helping to create self confidence is one major 'way parents have of shaping the future outlook of their children, contends Mrs. Rosalie Hawley, home economist with the to count on people,” she says. “Through love mid affection given freely this trust can be developed. “Expect enough from your child to give him a feeling of worth, but don’t expect things i Cooperative Extension Service in ^mid and Wayne County JJSyor stage if Trust in others and “j develoDment. Expect success oneself comes from bemg able .|t doo>t over^hasiZe R. will not do as well otherwise might. “Remember, too, that some behavior is an expression of-a child’s attempt to b e dependent, to grow up," die WELCOME to Our Annual HALLOWEEN PARTY! THURSDAY Thru SUNDAY Children may feel guilty if they fail when too much stress has always been put on i says. 'It is too often forgotten that for each winner there will be many losers, and losers an soon thought of as failures. Therefore, to please a parent, teacher or some other adult, a child feels he has to win. This is how fear of failure may begin. Hie pleasant and creative aspects of the activity are sacrificed in the struggle to win, and to be a success. GIVE PRAISE Mrs. Hawley says parents should be the first to give praise and avoid riducle of their children. 'Sarcasm and r 1 d 1 c u 1 destroy self-respect. Give support and sympathy. Help him to understand that in some things others are more competent than the,” “When your youngster is very discouraged' and things look pretty hopeless, help him see himself in a better , light, jreminding him of his own 'special achievements.” Mrs. Hawley says comparisons -with brothers sisters and other children may backfire. The child may feel hie is being unfairly compared and 'Shop Around' Teen-Agers Told ‘Things which may appear as misbehavior may not be wrong from-their standpoint.” Children and adults, wbc treated with love, dignity and respect, can finds ways of solving their problems and facing disappointments and setbacks with a determination which will ultimately turn failure to success,” she condludes. If you wish to receive similar Family Living information free of charge each month, send your frame and address to: Mrs. Rosalie Hawley, MSU Cooperative ’ Extension Service 165 North Saginaw, Pontiac, Mich. 48068. v : ' r • CMtom^dde - >. t£ • Dinettes * Bar Stools • Drop Leaf Tables METALM ASTERS .1 i, mi, Mr M r.i*tr.rk M. »— D.tr.ii MM D*»rWr» numbs-un Uwwm * BUY! SELL! TRADE! yto USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSf A May 9 wedding is planned by Kathryn Ann Bailey and Thomas Patrick Thomberry. Parents of the bride elect are the John J. Baileys of West Princeton Street. The prospective bridegroom, a student at Oakland Community College, is thq son.of the Thomas L. Thorhberrys of West Rundell Street. REV. LUC3EN BEHAR EGYPTIAN BORN HEBREW GUEST SPEAKER Nov. 1,2, 3, Fri., Sat., 7:30 P.M. Sun., I'l. A.M. andl 7 P.M. f; Rev. Behar was still in Egypt daring the coup which dethroned King Farouk and opened the way for Nassar to come to power. Dvina this upheaval, many Jews were severely persecuted; but Rev. Behar and Ida family marvelously es-caped. Later he came to America and completed his education, graduating from Seattle Pacific College and Asbury Theological Seminary. , Yon are cordially invited to come and listen to the Gospel Message and the > interesting experiences of Rev. Behar. . r ALBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST CHURCH 255 S. SQUIRREL RD., AUBURN HEIGHTS Henry Schmidt, Paetor _____Phone: AMERICA'S LARSEST FAMILY CLOTHIN* CHAIN Pre-Halloween party groups are welcome. Please come dressed in your costumes, WE WILL BE1 BRING THE KIDS . . . THEY WILL LOVE IT. FREE DESSERT WITH MENU DINNERS! Filet Migsion ...... $2.99 PONTIAC 200 North Saginaw Free Parking - For the Big and Toll Man-in the Family, Please Refer to Our Big Men's Shop at 16051 Grand River or 8800 Van Dyke* CLARKSTON 6460 Dixie Highway Just North of Waterford Hill I THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUfiSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1968 B—7 AMA Chief Sees Big Changes for Medical Practice s SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - No loss »an authority than Dr. Dr'ght Locke Wilbur, president of thfe American Medical Association, says the practice of mediwtefrfff Change drastically over Sue mSxt 1$ to IS years. "ItwWikt* be What people want"-- or think they want. But it wiB 'be what they need, the best Aiedical care possible un* der the circumstances of those times," Wilbur said in an ex-clusive interview dealing with torrent and future problems of I large -center with other special-medicine. ^ ^ * lists, sharing facilities they ... **?,**> ■■■ •*. singly could not provide. In the future; the (amily doc-| Yaqinay not even see the tor will be almost as extinct doctor on your initial visits, as a dodo. When you’re hurt-Your case history will be taken or sick, you’ll go to the nearest by assistants—even, eventually. hospital for emergency treatment; administered by physicians especially trained in these procedures. If necessary, you’ll be ferred to a specialist, working not in a* private office but in a by computers. Trained aides may do some of the preliminary examination. • “Group practice is the growing trend,” says Wilbur. “It saves tiie doctor’s time—there aren’t nearly enough of them to go around—and It saves the pa-[beginning to accent changes inlsays. “I’d rather do that then|and government assistance and tient’s money.” ! all areas of personal service, anything.” 1 [Ingenuity.” * * * i SOCIAL TREND Wilbur believes the revolution! What will the doctor himself The kindly old gentleman wltbj • . . . .In medical treatment will come be like in the future? Hopefully, the bedside manner was won- 118.p,ar[, 0* 8 norm as an answer to today’s pro- says Wilbur, he will first of all in society,” he says. ‘In all b,ems be a good doctor. His image Far too • many people are may change, he may be more scientist and less of derful in his day, Wilbur says, but society can no longer afford him. Thfe modern doctor is more efficient, more scientific and leas subject to error. Unfortunately, he is often more impersonal. But people are already beginning to accept this, Wilbur says, as they are Met Sihger Enjoys Her Seamy Film Role well as we used to and restaurants. The relationship between people and those Who provide them with services is deteriorating, and there no chance of its return.” As the current president of the AMA, Wilbur directs the professional policy of 215,000 of the nation’s 300,000 physicians. ' By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer ROME — What’s a idea Metropolitan Opera soprano like Anna Moffo doing in a steamy sex film like, “Tha Adven hirers”? Having i great time, as! It tuns out Tha Met may] never reco After all, P eti nsylvanla-l born Moffo is I onepf the opera1 company’s most THOMAS brUaant stars. Her first scene in ‘ftTie Adventurers” had her clintbing into bed with the filnfs libidinous hero,flayed by Yugoslav Beklm Fermiu. ★ ★ A "The story is one bedroom ■cans attar another,1 minted the singer. “Naturally It Patients Aided by Linguists PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Language barriers sometimes can be as frustrating in a hospital as illness. But Temple University Hospital, $r the most part, thinks It has«4he problem licked. It has organised bilingual ataff member! into an Interpreting team. ■’* ★ ★ “To know someone is near who can speak in their native language gives those patients comfort and makes more pleasant the time spent in the hospital," says Mrs. Carolyn A. Eberwein, direcotr of volunteer*. * ★ * The project was- organized a! year ago—and now Yiddish,: German, Filipino; Polish, Spanish, French, Italian, Russian, Ukrainian, Mandarin Chinese and French are spoken qt Temple Haapttpl TRANSLATORS’ JOBS VARY | Translators are nurses, X-ray teendicians, clerks, a medical artilt, a hospital administrator,1 a social worker. Igaolved a score of emergencies^ brought comfort. * * * * , For instance, an elderly Jewish .woman insisted as part of her’religious vows to keep a' burning candle by her bedside. | She wept bitterly each time a nurse blew but the flame. Finally the hospital's Yiddish expert came to explain the dan-| ger of fire in a hospital, and laws that forbid it. Understand-) ing finally,. the woman herself j snuffed out the candle. * * * Mrs. Eberwein said she knows; how frustrated a patient can be if unable , to talk to someone. As a child she was in a Fernch hospital! and lay frightened in her bed until a visiting American physician came by and said hello. “I felt safe and happy again,” she said. would get monotonous if there weren’t some variation. So the r o d u c o r • director, Lewis Gilbert, found one for me; I get transparent sheets." A LUSTFUL TALE As several million paperback book buyers know, “The Adventurers” la Harold Robbins' lustful talo of Jot setters at play. As with other Robbins looks — “The Carpetbaggers, 'Where Love Has Gone” -there is little doubt where he got his characters. Miss' Moffo plays a tempestuous opera diva with an attachment to a shipping tycoon, played by French singer Charles Aznavour. suppose Marce (Aznavour) Is Onassis, but I’c not so sure Dania (her role) is Callas,”. said Miss Moffo. ‘ know Maria very well, and don’t sea tha similarities in the character. I am playing Dania more Ilka Zsa Zsa Gabor.” ★ ★ ★ Miss Moffo Is well-equipped role. She belies the had a liking for publicity and for operatic tradition of stolid, formless divas, being voluptuous and darkly beautiful. She denied the notion that opera is essentially sexless. Some of the sexiest roles in be found in she said. “Take Thais. Tlae stage directions call for her to strip naked on the stage, though no singer has aver tried it And how about Lulu and Violetta — and Manon: No bigger swinger has come down the pike since Manon.” THERE’S A DIFFERENCE Still, there Is a difference between aria-belting swingers on an opera stage and bed-hopping dolls hi today’s censorless movies. What will Rudolph Bing say? The Met rajah has been known to firs singers who appeared In night dubs or othorwlee disported themselves In an undignified way. Miss Moffo hinted that Bing also chose such devices to get rid of veteran singers who were over the hill. she smiled, “Mr. Bing is in favor of anything that sells tickets.” SHE SFHJ-U TICKETS And Miss Moffo sells tickets. Sha is in great demand at the Met and every other major opera house, not only because of her clear coloratura but because she can look and act the roles of opera heroines. forms of .human service, there i is less concern for the indlvid- • . . . ... H i - * ■ S are, at least four baiters which have these attributes: must be lowered. “A good doctor must have a “One is ignorance of the!sound iritedical training and he benefits which we find in many {must know how to apply what slums and rural areas. Some he knows in a way that will simply do not know whatjmeet the needs of the patient,”[ modern medicine can do forjsays Wilbur, them and they turn to self-1 ahh.itv medication w to quadra. -He must bo able, both with He was born and bred to be a ^ ®d ^it**? knowledge and with intuition, to are financial and geographical.1 6 Even where the medical service sick ACCU1H0N Checked FREE with our tpeeiel Relief equipment L-ou.-Mo'c vjeuie&tot Bloomfield Miracle MB* physician. His father, Dr. Rayj Lyman Wilbur, secretary of the: interior under President18 free, it may cot Herbert Hoover, was presidentjP*™" 811 °f 8 workin8 to of the AMA in 1923. His brother *°’ to andfrom 8 dlstant Blake is a physician and so are!medical center- two of his three sons. Despite his high office, Wilbur now 65, is a practicing physician — ha cams to the interview from a round o f hospital calls. And when he leaves his AMA post next June he’ll happily resume h 1 s specialty as an Internist. PREJUDICE Then there’s the status barrier. Minority groups are not comfortable In the presence of doctors. They find it difficult to communicate with educated personnel. recognize why you came to him — whether you are ill or think you are ill, whether you want to be there or wish you were somewhere else. “The reaction of a patient jtoware a doctor is always emotional; he wants the best care ho can get, delivered by someone with a sympathetic viewpoint of him as an individual Modern doctors can do more than they do in this will take time t ojregard; they can learn, and the overcome these barriers, but it better they learn the better be glad to get back,” he!can bo done through education I doctors they will be.” m mi- u . Now! RCAVictoi|,s Brightest Colorl GLOBE FURNITURE CO. For 12 hours....and 12 hours only....prlcot are tumbling at OMw! 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Spacious bookcoM with two shelves, maple ns walnut finish. Sliding glass doors. Big valual MAPLE SCHOOL MASTER DESK *59.95 reSM 1 $125 9- Pc. Maple Bunk ■ED ENSEMBLE *99.95 MAPLE TEA CART *59.95 *149.95 $-PC. DINETTE SIT *109" Rag. $69.93. Every beautiful'Inch 1. rich brawn Mild maple. ha *0*1 1 r I Includes two bods, two 1 Innortprln* mattresses, I guard rail and ladder. Rich brawn solid Includes double dressy, framed miner, chest and porter bad hi durable solid maple. Cheerful Colonial stylo dinette with round table and four mate’s chairs la Salem maple finish. Use Our Convenient CHRISTMAS Layaway Plan OPEN Mon., Thurs., Fri. ’til 9 P.M. Tues., Wad. and Sat. ■til 6 P.M. Quality £ Service For 22 Year* in Detroit 2135 Dixie & Telegraph Phone 334-4934 FREE PARKING NO MONEY DOWN Up To 3 Years To Ray •0 Days Sama Aa Oath FURNITURE CO. TREND WINDOWS For year-around comfort and ’ beauty, use Trend Gliding Window Units. These famous windows will make your home warm and cozy in the winter and airy and cool in summer. Patio Glass Doors A Product °f General Aluminum us help you bring outdoors right into your home. Just add a beautiful patio door to your new home or remodeling plans. It opens easily, smoothly, silently for the life of your home, yet closes extra tight to save on fuel and keep the family snugly watm during the most Bitter winter weather. 10 $120 Chwictia LUHUBI 8LM, SUPflY Since 1990 AUBURN HEI9NTS 117 SQUIRREL RO. NEW YORK (UPIJ - The chances are the science of psychology will pay very little attention to the newest attack on the scientific worth of the white rat, as it did to past on Multitudes of them are in in psychology laboratories, and millions have been used over the past 90 years to build and test theories concerning behavior Of other creatures,! especially human beings ★ ★ * The' newest attacker, Dr. Robert B. Lockard, a psychologist of the University of Washington, noted psychology’s huge investment in this docile1 rodent. To abandon it, now- as 'laboratory tool” would mean.’ confessing that “millions of man-hours and dollars” had been spent on the wrong beast, he said. This in turn, would bring into question “many of the products of psychology” as a science, Lockard pointed out. ‘NOT REPRESENTATIVE ’ Nevertheless the white rat is not even representative of rats,1 much less of the animal kingdom in general, Lockard said in a technical journal of, t h e American Psychological Association. He detailed how it differs in body chemistry and in perament from the I Norwegian rat of which it was a freak, albino offshoot that became a toy of anima' breeders in the 19th century. ★ . ★ ★ Since then it has been 'selectively bred in droves, and the result is that it is an utterly unique animal the like of which never existed in nat Futhermore, Lockard added, it will he a different animal 50 years from now than it is now, due to laboratory selective As for using white rat studies in extrapoliations to poeple, rodents are quite remote in evolution from primates, including human beings, he said. ‘They are not some sort of preserved form of ancestral stock from which many other animals and their behavior evolved,” Lockard said. ★ ★ ★ For scientific “rat runners who would like results broadly applicable to ‘higher mammals,’ principally humans, an animal in a better ancestral position is the Sdenodon, a primitive insectivore thought to resemble the basic stock from which a number of, lines, including primates evolved,” Lockard Divorces Unda"E.'from"6ewey "s* rsw Jonnia E. from Arthur W. Smith. Bertha C. tram Paul R. Schlkora. Joan from George Brown. Joan from Frenchle Dunlvan. Bonnie L. from Robert E. Johnaton. Betty J. from Don A. Keylon. Batty from Donald Coatoa. Rowena L- from Vernon G. Garrison. Ann V. from Samuel D. Aldridge Jr. Danny L. from Debra A. Cornell. Thun, and Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m Saturday 9 a.m.-1 p.m. DOWNTOWN SHOWROOM 28 W. Lawrence BUY! SELL! TRADE... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS At best, the white rat is ' degenerate remains” nature’s rat and “it is at least a waste of time, if not outright folly, to experiment’’ with such a creature. In Lockard’s opinion, “Psychology has enough embarrasing incidents such as ‘studying’ antipredator response to hawk shapes by domestic white leghorn chickens.” Support the Men Who Care About PONTIAC The ACTION Team FOR YOUR CITY! CONGRESSMAN jack McDonald Home Workshop Tool 9-In. Radial Arm Saw 10” Tilt-Arbor Bench Saw Direct drive motor develop* IVt-HP. Color-coded control* for my «et-up. Depth of cut 2 Vi”. Arm rotate* 36#*: fixed «top* at 0* and 45* left or right. Lane 21Vix32x Vj” table top. 21.99 Steal Utility Stand 599 no* Rlf.lM.tS ft099 tofionQ?) & raagggs* 77-Pc. Mechanic Tool Set Include* Ah and V4-in. “quick release” ratchet*: ' Anti-kickback safety clutch. Taper* HH ground blade. g*K/U v , R«g- 897 Separata price Blade Pkg 4.99 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan . 19th for RESPONSIBLE GOVT COMMITTEE-D. LENNOX J o\ .......................- ...—.. , ■■■ ■■/» THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81,-WW CANDIDATE FOR STATE REPRENTATIVE HOWARD DELL A ON NOVEMBER 5 White Rgt Attacked as Psychology Tool Snow Thrower Attachment 139" Reg. 159.95 For 4-»peed Custom T (except IW-HPl. Ribbon-type auger with . 4 discharge paddles intlead of the usual one. Clears path 34-in. wide. For 10-MP Custom Tractor, Re«. 159.95..........139.99 42" Adjustable Show Blade 49** Reg. 59.95 < Large lihsU-in. wide blade adjusts easily right or left from the driver** *eat. Clear* a 42-inch wide path in heavy *now or dirt. For Cu*lom tractor.. 7-HP Custom Tractor 4 FORWARD SPEEDS (t.t to 5.5 M*N) AND REVERSE R««. 459.95 h a power-packed 4> cycle engine. All-gear tran.mi**ion and auto-type steering. Combination throttle and choke control. Elactric-itort; reg. 559.95.......$509 r>wn ~ 42" Snow Rlutfo) reg. $9.95......4' F«nc« and Duburbon Equipment D*pt. Sears net, aoesdfai loo co. s $409 .99 TroctorOflly quipmvnt D*pt. Downtown Pontiac* FE ^-4171 » THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1968 B~9 »: Many spiders build their webs i i flashlight, you may sometimes see one o weaving spiders at work. ’ Our pictures show the process, which begins with the spider climbing up and spinning a delicate strand which is allowed to float out until it sticks somewhere. The spider strengthens this with dry silk unto it Is strong enough to hold the whole web up. Then It attaches a Tine to the center and drops down, adding more spokes as, hi a wheel — these being made of dry thread. * The spider then lays sticky strands in a spiral shape •cross the spoke cables. Retreating to some observation spot, the spider holds a strand coming from the center, the vibrations of which will tell if a victim has blundered into the np. Then the spider quickly covers its prey with silk to prevent escape. 1 It is the sticky spiral threads which trap the insect. Even if the spider does step on a sticky thread, it doesn’t got stuck; because its kgs are coated with an oily substance Which comes from toe mouth. (You can win flO cash plus APs handsome World Year* book if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editort In core of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) Canada Npvy Gets First Bilingual Ship 108 N. SAGINAW - Downtown Pontiac m FE 3-7114 OPEN FRI. 9:30 am to WO pm - SAT. 9:30 am to 5.30 pm flAUFAX, N. 8. (AP) - The] destroyer Ottawa is becoming toS first bilingual vessel in the| Canadian navy. Commuters Won't Skirt Shoeshines NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Commuters at Newark’s Penn Station are taking a shine to mini-skirts. A sboeshine, that is. atttol M toe middle of the mjffn concourse is a shoeshine stapd.Not the stand, but one where the bootblacks are shapely girls attired in golden miniskirts. £ shine costs 50 cents. But the think their shines are wofth the price. *9Ve are firmly convinced fluff our girls provide a relaxing* and enjoyable atmosphere winch will Induce a man to pay a few cents more,” says Bar-ban Zicarelll. ★ ★ * Joseph Escarello is still shining shoes at his barbershop a few steps away from the minis. Escarello says he’s not worried. His price is 15 cents. Cmdr. Pierre Slmard says I mom of the ship's 220 officers ahfl^crewmiii are almost fully equtoped to use both French ami English. Hie Ottawa should be felly bilingual this fall after |45 members of the crew take an intensive course in French at the language school of the Canadian forces. Orders will be piped in French and English, Simard says. The normal language aboard will be French, but the operational language for dealing with other ships at sea will be English. Canada officially uses both languages, but most business | outside Quebec Province is conducted in English. See Hie SKI-DOO All Models on DISPLAY ANDERSON Salee & Service 1645 $. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7102 SEE OUR WHITER SPORTS FUN SHOW DISPLAT NOW AT THE PONTIAC MAU REMEMBER LAST WINTER? be ready for this one Hunts HEATING SALE BUY THE BEST FOR LESS IT’S NICE TO BE NICE HIGHLAND ENG. CO. 624*5926 3952 ORMOND ROAD 887-5077 WHITE LAKE TWP. -PC. SOFA BED GROUPING Regular *12080 - SAVE *3280 NO MONEY DOWN Here's What You Get • 2-IN-l SOFA BED • 3 MATCHED TABLES • 2 TABLE LAMPS Get this handsome sofa bed grouping at WKC's lower price. By day, the 2-in-l sofa bed is a living room piece, at night it converts to a bed for 2 people. You also get a cocktail table and 2 end tables and 2 decorator lamps. SEE This Plus Other Exciting Buys in WKC's LOWER LEVEL FURNITURE DEPT. PARK FREE; jn WKC's Own Lot in Back of WKC or 1 Hour in Downtown Parking Mail in front — Have- Ticket ^Stamped at Cashier's Office. PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment • 90 Pays Soma as Cash • Up to 36 Months to Pay May We Make A Suggestion? Yes—Lcty-a-way that special gift nowl "For Her"— A watch, a beautiful strand of pearls, that diamond ring—"For Him"—A solid gold or sterling set of cufflinks, a watch—Ail fine names; Hamilton, Bulova, Universal Geneve, Rolex, or perhaps an Accutron. That wish for a diamond, lodge or birthstone ring—"whaf- For a time to remember, choose that watch for her from a selection of diamond or bracelet exquisitely styled by Rolex, Universal Geneve, Hamilton, Croton, and Bulova. That new look, diamonds and gold combinations — Give her that gift for her holiday hours and after. For "Him"—A skindiver's watch with elapsed time bezel, an Accutron for unfailing accuracy — "Also with a calendar" or a fine automatic dress watch. 'Models From $25.00 What woman doesn t like pearls? In a necklace, brooch, earrings or ring—Combinations with rubles, sapphires, emeralds and diamonds—If pearls are not her choice, a diamond necklace is d lasting gift—A single stone in drop style or heart shape. Other combinations from which to choose. Always the perfect gift. Styles from $29.50 The most glamorous and sentimental gift of oil —"The Icy glitter of o diamond"—To symbolize love and a lasting gift for a happy holiday— For Her—a diamond solitaire, plain or fancy, brilliant cut or Marquise—Pear, oval ond emerald cut with diamonds on the side or plain — Perhaps a fancy finger ring—Diamond with ruby, sopphiers or emeralds—For "Him"— The handsomest gift to remember him on the Quality and Connolly's Arm Synonymous bt Flue Jewelry and Diamonds Styles from $100 Charge • Layaway • Michigan Bankard DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Friday Evenings Comer of Huron and Saginaw Streets FE 2-0294 JEWELERS BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! CONTINUE EXCELLENT SERVICE ileet November5 - li-PC. KING ^ SIZE SLEEP SET Huge 7 ft. long • 6 ft. Wide Mattress and Box Spring A $140 TfRMS I *TO r DOUBLE ^ BONUS! King or Queen Size QUILTED BEDSPREAD PLUS King or Queen Size HEADBOARD (not at illustrated) with Your Purchase of Any U King or Queen Size A Sleep Set THK PONTIAC rHESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1968 Conservatives Likely to Control Congress By JACK BELL jhijn political debts beyond the AP Political Writer call of party affiliations. WASHINGTON — The next] If the GQP won numerical president of the United States control, this would be likely to apparently will be forced tojreinforce the conservative coati-deal with a Congress primarily tion. But the prospects are that dominated by conservative [the Senate will remain in Demo-Democrats and Republicans jcratic hands in any event, from the West and South. “ * ” * * The same coalition would face I the Democratic nominee, Hu-I bert H. Humphrey, If he wins the White House, even though both houses remain in Democratic hands. George C. Wallace, the candidate of the American Independent party, would have no designated, party port in Congress. Some faces will change In the Nov. 5 balloting. But in anything short of a presidential vote landslide the congressional establishment probably will remain essentially the same. With minor shifts, its leaders will retain their priorities and its commit- domestic problems he will tact Easy Nixon Win Foreseen Editor's Report Soys Landslide Possible NEW YORK (AP) - Richard [. Nixon should win the presidency without difficulty, according to reports from 482 editors around toe nation, the Bulletin of Die American Society of Newspaper Editors said today. "Thtte is a possibility of a landslide,” said the Bulletin, “but not the probability.” tee chairmen their power. In next week's three-way presidential showdown, no responsible politician forsees the kind of popular-vote sweep President Johnson rolled up in 1964. His victory helped increase Democratic House strength from 255 In electoral votes, the editors' monthly sees 233 votes “presumably safe” for Nixon, with another 187 votes “dose, bat [leaning to Nixon.” Forty-five electoral votes Humphrey has been listing'were seen going to third party candidate George C. Wallace and 24 were believed going to Hubert H. Humphrey. An additional six states were estimated as “too close to call for anyone.” OCT. IS TABULATION The results were based on a tabulation as of Oct. 18. “We think to call this a poll would be misleading,” the Bulletin said. “Let it sit as a ‘reading’ by the country’s edi- le if he becomes president, an endeavor that has led Nixon to condemn what he calls “the reckless spending policies of Mr. Humphrey and his gan ECONOMY-MINDED Unless toe mood of too country changes, the 81st Congress Absentee Vote May Be Heaviest Ever By WILLARD H. MOBLEY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON' (AP) - The mobile; American, moving around at a rate that rises from year to year, is headed! for bigger role in the 1968 election than in any previous one. All indicators, as shown in an Associated Press survey, point to a considerably heavier absentee vote than ever before. likdTto’be Just about as ■tart of the 89th. [economy-minded as Its prede- As a result Johnson got ace“?r While it seldom balks at flying start on his “GrmtSoci*^to^a^teS^“tSklrtfll Jf™* weeks before the elec' ty program. But when the 1966 cost of Nixon.s proposals toUon ’ elections r^uc^the Democrat- clo* what he ca|£ ^^ecurity * * * lc House strength to 247, the to- ... R ■, J “With 270 electoral college formal conservative coalition ^ klnd of trouWe Humphrey ,votes neede?’”*e Bu“etin jj®] But even reasonable guesstimates on toe over-all figures are impossible to come by. Too many of the states leave the distribution and subsequent handling of such ballots to 109a! election boards. And a considerable number never do get any segregated tafly on them. In a good many places they are just dumped to the box and counted like ainy others. Whatever the count, the possibility that such votes may influence outcomes is perhaps harder to calculate than the way toe home voting will go. DECIDING FACTOR One factor is the question whether the stay-at-homes will divide evenly enough among candidates for a passible overturn if the great bulk of the mail ballots go one way. That has been an infrequent thing but it has happened. last for an overturn.' The late President John F. Kennedy led slightly to the regular voting but lost ground among the aneen* tees who were not fully counted for several days. The switch was not enough for Nixon, however, and Kennedy won with < margin of 35,628 votes or 50, per cent. > In the same election it took eight days to get a count on the absentees to Alaska and .confirm Nixon’s margin of about 1,000. DEWEY WON Connecticut had a bit of a squeaker to 1948 when Thomas E. Dewey won bp only 14,457. Hawaii had a tight one to 1980 and it took a recount to give toe state to Kennedy, but absentees were not considered as directly affecting the outcome. 0 its own might have to the new Congress with social welfare legislation was graphically illustrated on March 11 when he had to break a tie in toe heavily Democratic Senate to prevent extinction of toe Head Start program for pre-school children. ry continued, “Nixon’s 233 ‘safe’ took major matters ii hands. NO COATTAILS Republicans who began this year’s campaign with predictions that they would capture as many as 40 house seats—more than toe 31 they need to control the machinery—have fallen significantly silent on this score re- The “no” votes against what cently. They concede privately is generally recognized as one that their presidential nominee, of the most successful of toe!Electoral College votes arid toe Richard M. Nixon, is not pro- “Great Sodetv” programs werejcountry will most likely forget viding any effective coattails {Supplied primarily by southern [the excited talk about the elec-and that Republicans elected to [and western Democrats and! tion being thrown into toe House the House generally won’t owejwestern Republicans. -* i of Representatives.' votes give him a commanding edge. If New York falls his way, he’s in. If he got all of the close-but-leading states, he’d have 420. “If toe editors are reasonably ccurate reporters of their states’ leanings (and they have been to past ’readings’), it likely Nixon will wind up with something well over However it cpmes out this year, the absentee voters are wadtog through the greatest hodgepodge of rules in the whole U& election system. If any two sets of laws on the subject are identical, a .spot check of about a dozen failed to disclose it NQ UNIFORMITY Many of the variations are to details such as mailing dates. But in other cases they involve _ . eligibility to vote at.all by mail, There have been several rerlthe registration requirements, “* ------*- -*«-*. jju| how t0 get ^ of a bajjot and where to send it. Some secretaries of state deal with the matter but more commonly it is for loci" cent instances to which there were hopes among the losers, at least for a time, that the absentees might change things. The standout was in California to 1960 when backers. of Richard M. Nixon hoped to the About toe only apparent point of full commonality-ip that • , icemen and those attached*to them can vote by one ia ..... another in every state. vBut to two states—Alabama and Louisiana—even a serviceman ipout of luck unless he regiaterarfo person before he left home. A number of states treat a postcard application for a ballot, prepared by the government mainly for service people, as a valid registration form. Other states fall between these two ejd tremes on registration. Mississippi has a tight rule limttin&'absentoe voting to emr-Ice people and transportation workers". Most state have a broader base and some extend the baflot to anyone who knows he will be out of the state on election day. RECENT EXTENTIONS A few states have relaxed the curbs • bit this year. South Carolina added some transportation workers to a list of eligibles previously limited to service people and students. A new Florida law waives, for those moving In from other states, a one-year residence requirement for presidential voting. . I * *' . * This will be toe tint election since the New Mexico Supreme j Court ruled that any voter find-i tog himself outside the state may apply for a ballot. Pre-1 viously only military and sup-1 port personnel outside the United States could vote absentee, and they; only for president and Congress. Indiana eased up too. Probably toe moat complete compendium of the laws is prepared fay the Defense Do-pertinent. It ia a 53-page booklet to layman language, Seating each state separately with no effort at arapuisotL The boiled-down state-by-state outlines run foamabout 300 to well over LORI words each. RAIMNG NUMBERS I The indicators of rising absentee voting ware absentee voting rare reported from well over i lozen staes. Alaska wiling* rf ballots were up by over 1,080. California’s absentees wait, estimatedltoy. to run around 4.5 per cent of to* total vUfe UP from 4.2 per cent. Hawaii’s mailings were double the expected "number.; Indiana figured on 90,000 such ballots. town expected an increase of 2 to 6 per \cfn£ m Kansas it looked like 20 per cent. Mailings were doubled in Maryland. Spot checks indicated the ballots going fast in^ lltanesofcf And mdre* than ever before hr Missouri. Nevada estimaed a rise of The Daafoh flag has ctmained THREE YEARS EXPERIENCE IN COUNTY GOVERNMENT MATTRESSES'BOX SPRINGS OF HIE N. PERRY RD. foKMOEVS SEASON HANDBAGS ALSO BETTER SAGS A hug* *ol*ction of matching handbag*. NYLONS Genuine Ortho Mattresses Are Sold Only at Ortho Stores! Ortho stores, famous for 12-piece King and Queen Sleep Sets, are now the largest chain of mattress shops In the patlon. Ortho specializes In giving you ths biggest selection of all kinds of mattresses at budget prices — plus the convenience of one-stop shopping. Save time... save money... save your eleep—ehop at the Ortho store near you now! 12-Pc. KING SIZE SLEEP SET UMNtow quasi Button. tSn£attWM* mm mma* *178 12-Pt KING SIZE SLEEP SET UHr* tUKUrlam, Quitted. Button-Free (7 ft Lone, 6 ft WM* Mattrm*. 2 Deluxe Box Springs. _ ■ ONLY! WITH EVERY 12-PC. KING OR QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SET, HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: King or Queen Size Mattress * King or Queen Size Box Spring • King or Queen Size Metal frame with Casters • King or Queen Size Mattrass Pad • 2 King or Queen Size Fieldcrest Percale Sheets • 2 King or Queen Size Pillowcases • 2 King or Queen Size Pillows! Plus the Ortho Double Bonus. 12-Pe. QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SET !22T 12-Pc. QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SET An Ortho exclusive, spectel vahial SO In. WM% 80 In. Lone Mattrait and toe •prink. InduSM -Double ■omit! ONLY Buy Direct from the Mattress Specialists and Save! Twin or FuH Sis* MATTRESS & BOX SPRING bay Credit T*mw Twin or Full Siz*. Quilted Button-Fm* MATTRESS & BOX SPRING FibdliN toWBriqd Hrevy duly oovor. Good looking, umS «ooring. “When You n •Ortho- You Open Daily 10 a.m.-9 p.m. • Sat. 10a.m.-6 p.m.• Sun. 12-6 p.m. (Livernois Closed Sunday) • Phone Orders Accepted • No Cash Down, Up To 24 Months To 2211 S. TELEGRAPH, • MIRACLE MILE PHONE: 332-2227 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1968 Peaceful, Starting to Prosper KINSHASA, the Congo W — Near the post office a police-mart stopped all traffic, left his plitform aP8 strode to the curb. Tlj^n he li^itly took a stooped oM.wetaffn by the' arm and helped her OfoSs thO street. / It’s a Boy So?ut cliche, but ft ■ays a lot to anyone who knew the Congo in other days. Ifcf.-.! lyt'-1 * There is a baste peace oyer tours, and air-conditioned buses visit it nearby attractions. Relations With Belgium, which vice controlled this area, are at an all-time high, even aft* er some adverse comment to the Belgian press on the Mulefo execution. New ties reach North and West Africa. There are telecommunications and air links with parts of nearby Africa previous- ly reachable only through Europe. The Mediterrean-style port of Matadi is overloaded but standing the pace. Most Katanga copper comes over the rail-river-rati “national route,” avoiding Portuguese colonial ports. Severs! studies are under way for an unbroken rail link. Kisangani, once Stanleyville, ravaged by rebellion, are rising again as important provincial centers. Lubumbashi, once EUs-abethville, has lost its frontier boom-town flavor of the Katanga secession and post-secession days. FISCAL REFORMS Across the Congo, essential services suffer from unpaid personnel and bills. But somehow the most pressing hills* get paid. looking for a bribe, he’ll salute flrpt. The real test, of course, la whether the calm lasts. Until now, it hasn’t. Temporary periods of well-being were shattered by rebellion and renewed bitterness. This time, many feel, could be different. Mobutu at 38 is a much stronger man than Ik was at 30 when he climbed atop a table government Mobutu took charge completely after five years of political and tribal goatling. Now there is only one party for the Congo’s 400 (Mobutu’s figure) tribes and eight provinces covering an area the size of the United Staes east of the Mississippi. Many aigoe that is ! 108 N. SAGINAW ST. - Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7114 OPEN FRL* and MON. 9:30 am to 9 pm - SAT. HOURS 9:30 am to 5:30 pm 3-Day Sole GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerators and Ranges No Defrosting Ever in Freezer or Refrigerator GE 16.6 Cu. Ft. Refrigerators -Freezer eight yepr* of independence, the Congo has never had ft so goad. This does not neap trouble-free. One experienced diplomat, respected as a Central Africa expert, puts it: “The Congo is no longer a disaster, it’s just a terrible problem.” L GOVERNMENT PLEASED thusiastic, particularly members of President Joseph 0. Mobutu’s regime, which frtes its third anniversary Nov. recent yours but symbol of the holdout rebellion in the bush, is dead. Tba scenario of his exemption brought a flurry of external reaction and unconfirmed grisly details, but there seemed Pearly universal approval here.1 EUCTW^- There is no serious organized opposition to Mobutu. Economically, the future is relatively bright. Prices are 11 times What they were in June 19M, tee index shows. But for tea last few months, they have 30" Electric Range Reg. $299.95 - SAVE $11.95 • P-7 S«lf-CI«anlng Oven • Floodlighted Oven with Ex- A lerior Oven Light Switch • Picture Window Oven Door [ ” W ^ W V w 1 • Accurate Pushbutton Controls for HhSpood Calrod® V . I II I I Surface Units • Ml Length Fluorescent Cooktop Light \ J V J V A • Automatic Oven Timer, Clock and Minute Timer • Auto- i J M M M GENERAL ELECTRIC jx • No defrosting ever in refrigerator or freezer • Giant zero-degree I L j! 1 freezer holds up to 155 lbs. frozen foods • Jet Freeze ice compart- I H ment for extra-fast freezing. 2 mini-cube ice trays • Freezer door j ..I shelves for Vi gal. Ice cream cartons, 11 juice cans • Mobile Cold — I | • n ’ * 1 . II ideal food temperatures throughout • Separate temperature controls for each section • Four cabinet shelves; 1 adjustable, 1 slide-out UCcjJJJ * Removable egg bin holds up to 18 eggs • Twin porcelain-on-l^***8^" tnUnuU steel vegetable bins. Total' copodtyi %i-bu. • Butter compartment with removable door • Two full, one part-width door shelves. Deep f shelf holds 14-gaL milk cartons, tall bottles'® Magnetic door-wal. Opens easily; doses silently, securely • N6 unsightly, dirt-catching coils on back. Fits’flush at rear • Refrigerator rolls out on wheels fair easy cleaning. “Step" adjustment holds h securely in place for normal use. PARK FREE In WKCs Own Lot in Back n the victuals, typical menu included baked beans, fried mashed potatoes, cook-and com pudding, were all sorts of breads rnd spreads. p h ★, For dessert, in addition to the cake — somewhat like rich raisin bread — there pies galore; cranberry, and pumpkin to name a favorites. Your 1968 election night' sup-wont be labeled a partisan if you feature hot This easy-to - _|| ________ and popular entree is a c r e a m ; sure-fire winner. Serve it hot) sandwiches. ELECTION WINNER Honor Both Parties With Cakes with shoestring potatoes and bread crumbs over top. Heat in marinated cucumber slices With the beverage pass slices of your favorite election cake or wedges of warm apple pie. Jto matter what your political, package except — divide batter affiliation, an election cake or evenly between prepared pans, cikes will be a conversation! Batter should be the same pfece. You might want to depth In both pans (check level surprise * friend with the “cake with wooden pick). Bake as of his choice” or serve both as directed on package tor 9-inch tifs, culmination of a buffet'layers. Cool, party. Election Cakes are truly easy to prepare, fun to .serve and delicious, too! There is luscious chocolate cike inside with the added delight of sour cream, and the frosting boasts the same tempting combination. You can fnbet both cakes in chocolate, as pifctured, or use white or tinted fasting for one of them. The eyebrows and noses are licorice, and the eyes are marshmallows made expressive1 with gumdrops. IYou’11 beat the drums for Ejection Cakes made.with new Sour Cream Chocolate Fudge Cake Mix and Sour Cream Chocolate Fudge Frosting Mix. EI^CnON' CAKES Heat oven to 360 degrees. Grease and flopr one square pan, 8x8x2 inches, and one round layer pan, DxlMi inches. If^aie sour creatn chocolate fudge cake mix as directed on Donkey: Cut square cake as shown in diagram A. Assemble cake on large tray pr aluminum foil-covered cardboard. Prepare soUr cream chocolate fudge frosting mix as directed package. Frost cake, Job pieces together. Elephant: Cut round layer as shown in diagram B. Assemble .frosting mix as directed on package. Frost cake, joining pieces together. Use large marshmallows for eyes on both animals, attaching small black gumdrop with frosting on each marshmallow so that elephant and donkey are looking at each other. Attach black gumdrop to tip of| elephant’s trunk. 12 slice* enriched bread 12 slices cooked chicken 18 thin dices toihato % cup butter or margarine 1 cup medium fine soft bread crumbs % Cup chopped onion 2 teaspoons soy sauce Vk cup prepared sour cream, whipped Toast 6 bread slices; place in an ungreased shallow baking pan. Arrange 2 chicken slices over toast and top. with 3 tomato slices. Melt butter in a small skillet combine half of it with bread crumbs and reserve for topping. To remaining melted butter add onion; saute until transparent. Combine sauteed onion and soy sauce with whipped sour spread over Scatter buttered Blend Into Drink Cut 1 fresh Bartlett pear into chunks. Combine with 1 cup coffee, Vi pint vanilla ice cream cake on large tray or aluminum!and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Blend foil-covered cardboard. Prepare in electric blender until thick sour cream chocolate fudge and fluffy. Serve in tall gl Boil Squash, Add Orange Liqueur When you prepare squash this way, it’s good enough for guests 1 Brasilian Squash Butternut squash, about 1% pounds 1 cup orange juice % teaspoon salt 1 to 2 tablespoons buttes 2 tablespoons (or more] orange liqueur Cut squash in half lengthwise; scoop out seeds and stringy portion. Peel squash and cut .into about 1-inch cubes; there) should be 5 to 6 cups. * * * In medium saucepan, squash with orange juice salt, covered, until very — about 15 minntes. If juice has not uncovered unt squash with butter. Off heat stir in orange liqueur Makes 6 servings. a moderate oven (375 degrees) for 15 minutes, or until crumbs browned. ast and butter remaining bread slices; cut in half and serve alongside hot, open face a andwiches. Makes 6 b sandwiches. Gather a group of family and thickness and cut into 3-inch friends together and watch the rounds. Bake on greased cookie returns — the returns In the cookie platter, that is, when you iserve Cranberry Election Cookie Buttons at your election night party. And, serving Cranberry Election Cookie Buttons gives you a chance to put in your two cents worth. \ BUTTON COOKIES CRANBERRY CAMPAIGN 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking soda % teaspoon ground ginger % teaspoon ground nutmeg Vk teaspoon salt 3 cups quick-cooking rolled oats 1 cup vegetable shortening Ilk cups fresh 'cranberries, ground Ilk cups firmly packed brown sugar Ilk cups sifted confectioners’ sugar 1 egg white 1 teaspoon lemon juice Combine flour, baking soda, ginger, nutmeg, salt and oats. Cut in shortening until particles are very fine. Add cranberries and brown sugar. Mix until well blended. Chill for 1 hour. Roll out dough to Ik-inch (375 degrees) for IS to 15 ies or until lightly browned. Cool on a rack. Makes about 4 dozen. FROSTING: Combine remaining ingredients and beat until smooth and thick. Add more confectioners’ sugar, if necessary to make frosting the right consistency. Pig frosting into a pastry bag with a thin writing tip and write election mottos on cookies. L*t dry at room temperature for'} hour. Mottos: Go to the Polls; Vote; ?; You’re for Me; I’m for You; Help! CRANBERRY CAMPAIGN BUTTON COOKIES GET A TASTE OF QUAUTY FOOD AT LOW PRICES!' 6i«, A eci offer STEAKS • CLUB •RDUHD Cut From Waatam HAMBURGER H l Steer Beef! THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1988 Save T by Freezing Sandwiches Preparing several sandwiches each morning for the kids at camp or school can become a time-consuming chore for busy mothers. It can be made easier by preparing a large quantity of sandwiches at one time, then freezing them. Wrapped in a doable thickness of heavy waxed paper, sandwiches can be stored a week in the freezer without loss of quality. Moisture-vapor resistant wrap can extend this period to two or three weeks, say USDA food specialists. GOOD FROZEN Some fillings that freeze well are luncheon meats, leftover sliced or chopped roast beef, roast pork, baked ham, chicken, turkey, dried beef, well-drained tuna or salmon, sliced cheese, cheese spreads, hard-cooked egg yolks and peanut butter. You may use these separately or combined with cream cheese, milk, dairy sour cream, applesauce, creamed butter, lemon, orange or pineapple juice to make spreading Add sliced or chopped olives and pickles, if desired. Spread the bread with softened, not melted, butter or margarine to keep the filling from soaking into the bread, w W w Don’t put in any raw vegetables such as lettuce, celery, or tomatoes. They lose crispness, color and flavor when frozen. Also, the whites of hard-cooked eggs become toug), and Jellies or very moist such as egg salad soak into the bread. Wrap the sandwiches separately. Freeze at zero or below. Frozen sandwiches can go directly into the lunch pail, fjr noon, they’ll be completely thawed. Fill TinyRpDs With Tasty M ix Good form and a fast finish .. two qualities of a champ! to the snack field, Chicken Sesame Sticks are the medal winners. Make them tor your hungry SWISS BAKED FISH — Tender fillets of sole are topped with melted Swiss cheese and butter-browned bread crumbs. Baked stuffed tomatoes and fresh, cold milk accompany. You won’t have to fish for with cheese and crumb mix-compliments when you serve tore; sprinkle with paprika. Mark the Date Bam or ham cuts can be frozen but for a shorter period of time than beef or pork. A maximum of two months is the recommended freezing time. To assure freshness and top quality to these cured meats, wrap in moisture-vapor-proof material before freeaifcw , Swiss Cheese Is Good to Put on Sole Fillet tender fillets of sole topped with _ mixture of melted Swiss cheese and browned, soft bread crumbs. Use frozen fillets thawed slowly (8 hours in the refrigerator or 4 hours out of the refrigerator). Slowly thawed fish loses less juice and is more delicate when cooked than fish that is quickly thawed. . SWISS BAKED FISH 2 packages (1 lb. each) frozen fillet of sole, thawed 3 tablespoons lemon juice Salt Pepper t tablespoons (V4 stick) butter 1 cup s»110H ■ i ■ i »ORK CAc ■ (TEAKS Uvib. 1 Open Weekly 9-9-Fri., Set. 9-9 Wine'S Virtues Wine, .one of .the oldest OWf* most healthful dfetetto 4K stances knoe( to man, fia* survived as a useful therapeutic agent “while -counfiess other CHICKEN SESAME STICKS - Try this taste winner, brimming with delicious chicken spread and cheese. They’re a delicious snack. Doctor Heralds s eclipsed over the cOBtures,” fording to a Sen Francisco prateador of medfeine. Writing in a reoahi'wue pf Medical Digest, ; professor at the . ralifAmia School of MeAch$ifi;;« says' that to this century, ’ of wine’s legendary, powers-to ; convalescence and to: gdKfWp < anxiety have been scientifically identified and clinically Bit of Oregano Livens Spinach Here’s a Afferent flavor note to add to spinach. Italian Spinach 1 package (10 ounces) frozen chopped spinach 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon lemon juice Vi teaspoon dry crushed oregano Cook spinach according to package directions; drain. Mix butter, lemon juice and oregano; reheat. Makes 3 servings. Carnival of 1908 Tremendous SAVNNS SHURFINE SALE 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL Roxey Canned Dog Food 15-oz. can SpaymCoffM I grinds 3-lb* ean u69 w Fresh Cafiforwa Carrot* 1 lb. pkg. 10° OPEN Ajax , Laundry Detargant . * King Size I Sunday ; a 49*; I Umit 1 with Coupon | Sun. Hrs. 10-9 CITY SIDE \ 1716 Joslyn Open 9 AJL to 9 P.M. SUPER MARKET ■* 339-0377 rHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1968 B—15 ifc Z Mkwjtf I tXfBfrn ICE CRBAM SUNDAE — This ly served in a brandy snifter, accompanied Coflpe Brasilia is easy to make, and elegant* by cups of rich demitasse. Marinate Fowl ii Indian Style Chicken, the pet of the swinging hostess, comes to the party Indian style. It will anhipce your reputation as a creative cook, and It's so easy to make, the youngest bride can't miss. S bloller-fryer chickens, cut in 2 lsfrge onions, coarsely chopped 2 gseen peppers, diced 2 tvnatoes, coarsely chopped 2 t&spoona sa)|. 1 tablespoon each > curry powder, coriander, ground % teaspoon cinnamon % feaapooo garlic powder 1 teaspoon black peppeT % pound butter, melted ImqMwater Pace chicken in shallow baking pan. Sprinkle with onion, gregfi pepper, tomato and spicfs. Pour in melted butter. Tung chicken to mix with all inamflints. Caver. Marinate In refrfeerator several hours or oversight. Stir in waterr Bake in 375 degree oven 80 minutes. Garnish with tomato slices, green pepper rings and celery stalk. Serve with hot cooked rice. Makes 8 servings. If you want that Spanish cream gelatin dessert t separate into two layers, ad the beaten egg whites to the hot gelatin-custard mixture. It's Dessert and Cordial Coffee Flavor Stars Would you ever think of putting a coffee ice cream sundae into a brandy snifter? Well, why not? It’s especially appropriate when the sundae is prepared with a sophisticated sauce that blends the flavors of coffee liqueur, cointreau and chocolate syrup. Coupe Brasilia, served with after-dinner demitasse, is an elegant way of combining dessert and cordial. * may carry through in in fashion by turning demitasse into cafezlnho. To prepare Brazilian Chicken Liver Dip Will Please Guests Party guests will flip over Chicken Uver Dip. Put 1 Chicken bouillon cube in 1 cup water, bring to'a boil, and add 1 pound chicken livers. Simmer, covered, for 8 minutes. Drain livers, reserve’ 6 tablespoons liquid. Heat V« cup butter in a skillet, add % cup finely chopped onion, and code itil golden. ★ ★ w Mash livers, combine with onion and press through strainer. Blend in reserve liquid, Vt teaspoon thyme and te teaspoon nutmeg. Cover and chill several hours or overnight. Makes ltt cups. Avocado Shells Contain Gourmet Crab Mixture Although often used like a vegetable, the avocado is really afrjit! Avocados never soften on the tree! They are mature when picked, but must spend several days in room temperature before they are eating-soft. Cdp an avocado in your hand; whop It “gives” to gentle pressure, you’ll know it’s ready to eat. J All Avocado fans buy many at a time the ready ones can be eaten right away. Firm ones are t put in the fruit bowl centerpiece to soften. Once ready to eat, avocados are popped into the refrigerator where they’ll keep ready-to-eat for 'many days. This system assures a constant supply of softlned avocados. WaJs TO SERVE Some favorite ways to serve the ’ nutritious avocado are: coirfblned with sliced tomatoes andltopped with Thousand Island dressing; with grapefruit sections tossed with oil and vinegar dressing; or stuffed with cold shellfish with a dollop of cocktail sauce. One night soon, try this: * Avocado Crab Mornay 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour Vi cup chicken broth Vt hup sherry (or water) 1 qip light cream %fup grated Parmesan " Vi -cup grated Swiss cheese shit, nutmeg and Cayenne to taste 8 avocados halved, seeded but not peeled 1 7 Vi ounce can Alaska King crab (about 1 cup) drained and cut into bite-size pieces i to 2 green onions, finely chopped grated Parmesan Melt butter and add flour. Code, Stirling constantly for 2 to 3 minutes. Stir in broth, sherry (or water) and cream. Cook until smooth and thick, stirring constantly. Add cheeses and seasonings. Keep warm. ★ * ★ Remove avocado meat with a large spoon leaving about inch remaining in skin so half shell will be firm. Cut a sliver . bottom so half shell will be steady. Dice avocado. Stirr in crab and green lions. Carefully fold i n avocado. Heat through. Heap mixture into avocado half shells. Sprinkle with grated Parmesan. Run under broiler just until cheese melts and browns lightly. Serve at once. Serves 6. you will need dark roasted, finely ground coffee. For each serving, measure 4 ounces of cold water into s saucepan and bring to a boil. Meanwhile, put one Approved Coffee Measure (equal to two level measuring tablespoons) of coffee, per serving, into a doth strainer or special cafezlnho bag. Pour the boiled water into the bag and hold over the coffeepot until all of it has seeped through. This should be served very sweet and sipped from your tiniest demitasse cups. COUPE BRAZILIA Vk cup chocolate syrup Vi cup coffee liqueur Vi cup cointreau 1 quart coffee ice cream Vi cup chopped nuty Combine chocolate syrup coffee liqueur and cointreau. Place 4 or S small scoops coffee Ice cream in- each of 8 chilli * brandy snifters. Pour about tablespoons of syrup mixture over ice cream in each snifter. Sprinkle with nuts. Makes ‘ servings. Asparagus Is on the Plate Put taste in a low-calorie dish. DUTCH ASPARAGUS SALAD 6 slices bacon, diced V» cup mild vinegar 2 teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper 18 asparagus spears, and chilled 3 hard-cooked eggs, sliced 3 green onions with tops, chopped 6 lettuce leaves Cook bacon until crisp. Remove from skillet and drain all but 4 tablespoons of drippings. cooked pepper and heat thoroughly. serve at once. Serves 8. Chopped Olives Are New Note old egg salad. Ripe Olive Dressing Vi cup mayonnaise y« cup catchup Vi cup lightly packed chopped ripb iftlves (12 large pitted blfves) 2 tablespoons minced parsley In a small bowl or jar, with a fork, thoroughly blend mayonnaise and catchup. Mix in olives and parsley. Makes about 1 cup. ANGE WILL DO YOU GOOD; AT FELICE MARKET Chickm Noodle or Mushroom CAMPBELL’S SOUPS C Your Choico Contadina California TOMATOES 1-lb. 12-oz. Can 24' HILLS BROS. COFFEE 3**1“ TOMATO PASTE 6-0z. Weight Can 121 HUSKIES Meat Flaw DOG FOOD 15Va-Oz. 4 Ap woT 1U SHEBA'S Lady Betty PRUNE JUICE « O Bora. Pineapple - Pink Grapefruit i l£$100 T Can* | DOLE DRINK * 160 Ct. Pkg. Assarted Colors NORTHERN NAPKINS 1 1 Sliced, Chinks or Crushed DOLE PINEAPPLE Spoeial Otter LUX LIQUID DETERGENT utile |1S Chun King CHINESE HMDS BEEF or CHICKEN 2-Lb. It-Oz. Can 69* Sunshine KRISPY CRACKERS 1-Lb. Ctn. Chocolate or Vanilla JELL-0 PUDDINGS 6-Oz. Weight Pkg. 10* Oven Fresh APPLE orCHERRV FRUIT PIES Fresh Fryer CHICKEN PARTS LEGS .r BREASTS WITH PORTIQM OF RIO ATTACHED ; U.S. No. 1 Michigan U.S. No. 1 Michigan MdNTOSH U.S. No. 1 Michigan YELLOW POTATOES APPLES ONIONS m»w 4 u>. 4Q$ 4 Lb. 4Q* III Bag 03 □ Bag U Bag £3 FELICE USDA CHOIct''-—- ROUND or SWISS STEAK I Lb. 95' BONELESS ROLLED PORK ROAST » FRESH ALL REEF HAHRURDER FRESH, LEAN PORK STEAK West Virginia SMOKED PORK CHOPS Hygrade SWEETN1ZED SUCED BACON FRESH PORK SAUSAGE (our own) Peters NOT DOGS or BOLOGNA B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1068 Jacoby on Bridge | «1 *AI**» V 10878 *842 WEST EAST (Dj A Q8 63 A K10 7 fJ9* fQ ♦ 782 ♦ KQ95 4 *K97 ______* Alp 8 8 SOUTH * J : WAK54 3 ♦ A10 8 6' *QJ6 North-Sputh vulnerable Wm* Worth But South 1 ♦ 1* IV Puss 4f Ht Pass I Pun Pass By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Here Is another example of fortune favoring the brave in the Bridge Olympiad. The H brave man was ■Charles Monk ■of Belgium who ■jumped to four ■hearts after his ■ g ■him a single ■raise. Fortune ■usually re-"quires skill JACOBY . '* bravery, before it bestowi its favors. Monk won the diamond lead with his ace and ruffed a diamond. Then be played a club from dummy. East ducked and West’s king took South’s jack. A spade was returned and won by dummy’s ace. Monk decided that he could not afford to lead a trump yet and he played a second chib. East won the trick with his ace and led the, queen of hearts. Monk won with the king and was home free. ♦ ' h J ★ He ruffed another diamond in dummy, ruffed back to his hand with a spade, and led his last diamond. West discarded a dub and Monk ruffed with |’s last trump. He reentered his hand by ruffing another spade, played his ace of trumps and conceded a trick to West’s jack. Looks easy when you see how it was done. At die other table South bid three hearts only. This was just as well he timed the hand badly and only made nine tricks. ★ ★ ★ He cashed the ace of hearts and then ruffed a diamond. The club plly came next and after East ducked Eby Polak, who sat West, came up with a booh play to hold South to nine tricks. Polak led his Jack of trumps. This play gave up a trump trick but left South trump trick but Polak’s gen- erosity was far more apparent , than real. He gave up a with two diamonds to ruff and only the high IQ of trump to; use for this purpose. ' Of course, South could still ruff one diamond with dummy’s 10 but that would give back Polak’s trump trick. Marriage Licenses . Torres, 206 N. Cau and ’Icard, W wK,. . nmwi! v. (ten, » liBfhim' and Barbara L. Stleva, MS Bolton. -Michael A. Klewlckl. Birmingham and AMda B. Mracna, Royal SHI ' J. Jonet. MMford < Bottom. Waterford. « Jerry 6. Brogan. 123 !* ant and Kay M. Thorpe, Affair o. Mangold, 149 Deanna j. Parent, J6M . P Marlene Miriini "• Ryan, /n Hotnttar. David 0. Tan. Kalamazoo, Debra A. Hr*—s- —-=*=3. i, 47 Lorralna Ct. ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lublmiy THE BETTER HALF gpn i .E5jf£ m 39& 39% 37% + & P GenAtof 2.80* 214 87% 87% 87% +1 P OPubUt 1.60 (0 .9% 29% 29% + % P O^rilEl^l.48 W 42% 41% 42% 4 % P oSwow* i.60 m i 0* Pacific lb 11 . Gerber 1.10 436 35 __ Jlfll GettyOII .720 21 102% 1|T% 101% — % R Gillette 1.20 40 51% 51% 518* 4-H Bunco me Glen Aid .17p 111 14% 14 14 4 % Raytheon Global Morin 15 30 17% 17% + % Reading c Goodrich 1.72 lti 41% 41% 41% - % RalchCh . Goodyr 1.50 ^NNMNNtaMMNmUfetoliaiNi GraceCo 1.50 SrinCStl .40 ‘ 1.30 1.30a Ry 1 it Pint Salat 1.80 Ho 48% 47% 41% 41 iRavlon 1.40 12 U% 22 23% — % Raxall ,30b 50 41 ' 41% 42 4 % 5ayn Met .90 10 31 30% 30% ... 1 ReynTob 2.20 15 51% 50 50% 4 % RtaamM 1.40 2. «... —■ I RoanSel ,49e Rohr Co JO RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 1 J9r RyderSyi JO *4% 14 34% 34% 34% + % 414 47 45% 44% I 17 113 tti i~ » 74 53% 52 ■ R 27 13% 12% «% 5 54 55% 55% a&ts GtWnUn ' GraanOnt —fetoM 1 ivr Hie xvn — Ire 1 11 29% 39% 29%— -----,. nlJO IN 41% 41 41% - GvIfStaUt .8* 37 24 Wb 24 4 —1---------15) 49% 40% 49% 4l 7 94% M 94 — % gS%sss» 5 16% 15% tilt « 74% 74% 74% . _ 3 35% 35% ||% — % „ _ 30 14% 34% 34% - % g°.S 41 110% 117% 117% — H SSL 94 44% 44 44 - % ISL M 5 | j| ...| Shell Oil 2.30 ShellTrn 44e 1 StRegP 1.40b i*n,-303. m 1:2 ‘ fttPfOBr ,1 S3 319b 2 SK 1 15% 15% 15%-" [ «% 43% 43% 4 44% 45% 41% 151 10% 10% 10% — % ■s b S & 31 sft sa r 113 si. 49% 50 27 50% 47% 50M 2 47 44% 44% , 34 M 75% 75% 4 ' lot 14 if 14 +r 38 40% 39% 39% — X55 33% 22% 33% + 34 50 49% II fl. 40% 41 - ' 58 49% 40% 41% + I 39% 39% - I 52% 52% — n insurance or believe they will be unable to obtain it are advised to contact offices of the Michigan Inspection Bureau. There are offices located in Detroit, Grand Rapids Jackson, Kite- tor o{ ^ Laboratory mazoo, Marquette, Saginaw and at Ford 8aid ^ would ^come 74% i «% <~.. 55% 55% M% * r im iikmV AfehWon 1.40 It' 35% .14% 15 f % I (API—(USDA)— Price* pi Id All Rich 1.14 OM 103% 1(0 110% 4-2 ISu1 W*-aM»ri\ggrftrE Iff u’S'* g% t % i»nt taoW typo.rowtor» pyeriAtlai Carp 71 5% 5% 5% 4 % Owfil. ORR fryow Whllto ATOP CP l.» 153 44% e% 44 . - % nh*_______, • 15-27) broiler* 1 WhRp 70-211------ 1 »%-27%j Berred_______ 1 heavy tom* 2l%-25. SO ^ApJ"!? OrtCtab Mercantile Babe* W IJ4 It 34% 10% ___r — Rdttar StaBT) »ildM*b lllt-W-1 JT .. 1 33% 33 —.. , .. ■■«.»I ® ® ^atw^'ietalna” buylnn prlca* B«» HQw J 15 jW ■ Ru m huvlna",Dilc«*1'' iBofaS*1 J5b 0 T»^%? £3o| fad B^yar’fM Bcaco iap) — - iPIn' x.M ij 50% ^ 49% 1J0 145 12% 3H* 32% % Xl54 55% 15 55% 9 65% 44% 45 441 33% M% 33% 19 33% 5 S-14 45% 65% 45% 117 1M0 Wii W% 17 »% V 27% 11.11% n HtaWot ■ Brit) My 1J0 inmtwKk Int Pap US &s> lOwaPSv 1.20 IPL Inc JowolCo 1.40 Bra SET*.# joy^MlloT.M Kal*er Al 1 KanGE 1.32 '|| aaVROIT ^ ^P>—(UWtalMjOHIa ^IMi •ale* to *at up price quotation. 1 Vealert IS) inaap Si hog* IS) not ■iiolil vr-1— “ 31 ------------- for price CHICAGO UV1STOCK CHICAGO (API - (USDA) tm Hog* 0.500) butcher* 15 to mostly 50 blgtar) active) ihipper* look 2.300) 14jpB 200-,»0 R> butcher* 19.50J0J0, ?07t)9JO,<2moS^*1I7M9.25? mISgMO lb* 18.25-I0.75l A4 MMfcWl 11.00-11.15) *4 M lb* 16.75-17.00) *ow* tteedy; fairly active) 1-3 125-400 lb sow* 16.50-17.00) ia 400-500 Ita 15.75-14.50; 2-3 500-400 lb* 15.00-16.00) boar* 11J0.14.00 Cattle 300; calve* nana; amply ly cow* wiflnq ataady to 15 loan claataa too Korea tor a prl— *-merclal cow* 15.75-17.15) •1SJ|| low high droning It nPWtaftdcuwra i5.50.ifso. «^HIip 300) woo led ileughter lambs and zBbnsusf&s? 32jm7 2v"Sxid wS^|Ol*ca^5 0fr2450.^ciill to tocr*-*— P&PP CaroTAT .70 *73 14 15% 15% - 27 47% 40% 49% . - is tit% tii% no 4-1% n 13% 12% 13% 4 % 1} 14% 33% 21% - % 37 MU 39% 39% 4 % 34 II 10% Mb 4 % ' a 75H 75tt 75H ssgmr. 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US Smalt ib Hat Induit 50 21% 21% N Lead 2.25a 100 72 V% 24% 24% - 54 10% 20% 29% 4 31 52% 52% 51 9 23% 23 23 x7 15% 35% 15% . .. 49 43% 43% 43% + % 41 M% *0% 29% -f % 75 4-1U 72 4- % 00% 4-1 mppimppiiPBiHriM •stlmatad cash value on ex-dividend or ax-dl*trlbutlon data. 0—Paid lait year, n—Mclarad or pold after stock dlwbbnd or pllt up. k—Dedtred or paid this year, on accumulative How with dwrtdond* 8 arrsart. rv—New Issue, p—Paid this yaai ddtad —Ittod, deterred or no ectloi If dlvklfnd meeting, r—Da « >" 1940 plus stock dividend, during .1944, eetlmeted taken at li dared or pi t—Paid In cash value "on dots; z—Salas cId—Called, x—Ex dividend. v-Ex dlvF end and sail* in hill. x-dl»—Ex - on. xr—lx right*, xw-" •nts. ww With warrant*. -Ibutad. wI—When Iiwim. •livery. vl—In bankruptcy or n.„. Jg«,WgSJty'-w* -- panto*. x(—lx Intoraot. ct—Certlflcete*. •t—Stumped. f-OMlt In flat. »-Matured bonds, neuotlablllty Impelrsd by maturity M-^rttoy dallvury. xw—lx warrants, STOCK AV Com piled by Tk^i AVERAGES Campaigns Neg lect Consumers By JOHN CUNNIFT AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - What has become of the inflation issue, and more broadly of the entire consumer issue? A sampling opinion seen to indicate that' new and thicker layer of I skin has grown over the passions so raw and irritated Just a few] months ago. The consumer jaded or inured. ★ h Adding to the puzzle are some good reasons for expecting that consumer issues—such as rising prices, product quality, poor service—would have risen in tempo and become bigger election issues. Prices, as an Illustration, con- CUNN1FF seems to be Plan Covers Property in High-Risk Areas LANSING (AP) -Michigan’s basic property insurance pool, aimed at providing coverage for those in potential civil disorder areas, now is ready to go into full operation, Gov. George Romney reports. The pool plan was created by the 1968 Legislature. It is intended to relieve shortages in the property insurance market over the past several years that were severely aggravated by civil disorders. * A ★ Some property owners, particularly in Detroit, had complained they were being refused insurance coverage through normal channels. All companies in Michigan, writing basic property insurance1 policies are members of the' pool. The share each company must contribute to the pool will be based on the total amount of property insurance' premiums written in the previous calendar year ; SPECIAL INSURANCE I men h Ford Mofa)r Those who have been refused|program ^ develop an econom- tinue to rise. It now costs MAS for household purchases that cost 110 in the 1967-1959 period, and more increases are in prospect before the year’s aid. NO BIG ISSUE s Since consumers are voters, normally you might believe that pocketbook issues would make good campaign material. They have, but in a rather mQd way. The most puzzling testimonial to consumer indifference to rising expenses is the near-total disregard for the 10 per cent surtax on incomes. Many consumers continue to spend as if the tax doesn’t exist. Why so? • First, many workers have received pay increases that tend to offset the surtax. Take-home pay for many breadwinners continues to reach all-time highs, despite higher taxes. • People are slow to react. Spending patterns that were developed over a period of years are difficult to change. We know Electric-Car Expert Leaves Post at Ford DETROIT (AP)— One of the^chedule slipped a little because of materials problems but we are making good progress and top management is still enthusiastic about the battery.’’ leal, electric-powered car is leaving his post but the company insists the project is still very much alive. Dr. Jack E. Goldman, direc- that many Americans even took money out of the bank to main-tain their standard of living. An inflationary psychology is taking root. Instead of putting off purchases until price* come down, some consumers now are buying to avoid even higher prices in the future. • ★ *• A peculiar absence of great emotion about consumer issues seems to emanate from the political campaigns, although toe differences in candidates’ attitudes are sharp and seem to contain too ingredients for a good argument. ★ ★ ★ Hubert H. Humphrey has been very explicit, advocating an independent office of consumer affairs to represent toe consumer before other agencies of government. GOVERNMENT ARBITER ' Humphrey is, in effect, seeking to use the federal govern-as a recipient of complaints, an arbiter of differences, and an adviser to both consumer and producer on how to settle differences. * ★ ★ Richard M. Nixon maintains that a special consumer affairs office isn’t the answer to consumer complaints. “It will be the explicit responsibility of every department and agency head to foster consumer welfare,’’ he told Business Week. Goldman is the third high-ranking Ford executive to announce his resignation this year. First Arjay Miller, named group vice president for re-vice chairman of the board aft- search and development at Xe- er Semon E. Knudsen was ■ ■ .. t . ..... ■ rox Corp. brought in from GM as Ford if the applicant is eligible for * * * president, said he would leave the basic insurance. Upon ap- He had ^ acUve {or 1969 to join the Stanford Uni- proval, the applicant will be notified of the company writing toe insurance and the total annual cost. eral years in efforts to develop a battery which would propel a small Ford car. It was in Gold-man’s laboratory that the com-Such insurance generally cov- P®"?’8 sodium-sulfide battery, versity administration. Donald Frey then resigned a Ford group vice presidency and was later named president of General Cable Co- ers direct losses by windstorm, hail, fire, explosion, riot, attending a riot, civil commotion, aircraft, vehicles and smoke. Romney said he hoped the public and members' of the insurance industry will cooperate to make a success of the plan. Business Notes Isaac M. Sheaffer Jr. of 3218 Myddleton, Troy, has been appointed to head Burroughs Corp’s. recently announced plant in Carlsbad, Calif. He will move to his new post from toe firm’s Detroit headquarters, where he has served as manager of facilities plan- power unit to propel electric autos attracted much attention that year, as both Ford and General Motors made moves in the area. Chrysler has some research under way in the electric car field, but has been more involved in a turbine car] project. FORD OKd RESEARCH Henry Ford H, chairman of the board of Ford Motor Co.,I ning for the mmm firm’s U.S. iness Machines Group. §g He joined R Burroughs in 1950. Terrence A. Freeman, vice president of AIM Companies Inc., in Warren, freeman is serving as assistant general chairman of the fifth National Die Casting Exposition and Congress to be held in Detroit’s Cobo Hall, Nov. yi. Freeman resides at 8781 Kra-tage, Commerce Township. News in Brief Bethune School, 154 Lake, Pontiac police were told yesterday. made public in 1966, was developed. ! Goldman, 46, a Ford employe ♦ * ★ for 13 years, said the Xerox job The search for a feasible greater responsibility which could not turn down.” Treasury Position rs,ii?'RLSK,(s.^ssat •red to Oct. 24, 1947 (to dollars); Belence W,todr.w1iM« Toto! WJ9MMJISJ2 „ „ x-359,434J14 J71,97 240,9)0,917,742.4) Gold Audit 10,347,044,307.00 11.007,045^90.07 •■Include* 439,282.542 10 debt not *ub- Pe- Mk.e« Pty-INCRBASB1^ Barber Oil .... 2pc (r)—Revised. Balding Hgmlnwoy |*| . <»>-* Wor-2 stock * Gaylord* NMl .. i,uti*H> WnWt nt Hicrhiami Music was introduced into Shakespeare’s plays In songs and as incidental music. Lawyers Hear 2 Answers to Public Workers' Strikes The Beat's , Replete With Treats First it was Santa Fuzz. Now, It’s the Blue Pumpkin. The Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA) will dispense candy to trick-or-treaters tonight from squad cars traveling routine beats. ★ ★ ★ -It’s the second straight Halloween that the PPOA will sponsor the goodwill gesture. However, tonight’s treat giveaway win be on a much larger scale than last year’s because of the success of the Christmas "Santa Fuzz” The failure of city, county, and school negotiators to adjust to "give-and-take procedures” of bargaining has brought about the laflge number of strikes by public employes, members of me Oakland County Bar e told yesterday. That entailed dressing Senior Patrolman James Ockerman In a Santa outfit, replete with beard and with no midriff padding arbitration. The opposite view on the question of the public employe’s right to strike was given by William M. Saxton, a partner in the Detroit law firm of Butzel, Eaman, Long, Gust and Kennedy, which has represented of education to Florida and Michigan during the recent court battles over teacher walkouts. Both sides of the Issue were sviawed at the first "Lawyers Public Forum” sponsored by the bar association. Other such _ on controversial issues will be planned in the future, to Oakland County ldm merrily onto the afreet* to a patrol car packed with goodies. * f * The jaunt was so successful, according to City Police Chief William K. Hanger, that tonight all marked , police cars wifi carry "Rue Pumpkins,” officers stocked with Halloween treats. "Well also be prepared to deal with the less lighthearted contingencies associated with police pa-‘ “ Hanger added. Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore, to work, he said, if they received what they wan through arbitration. Winston L. Livingston Detroit, attorney tor a number of public employe unions including those of the Pontiac and Detroit police deportments, said thf problem only program moderator. ‘ARBITRATION NO ANSWER’ Saxton disagreed that compulsory arbitration is tho to strikes, which are outlawed by too Public Employes Relations Act Employes would only go back College Backed including Robert of Highland and Michael and Mark of Holly, _ four sisters, including Nancy, Jacqueline and Pamela, ail of Holly. Paul Tofrotta AVON TOWNSHIP—Requiem Mass for Paid Torretta, 64, of - 3372 Greenwood will be 11 a.m. 93, of 15275 Dickerson Lake wUljSaturday at Sacred Heart be 2 p.m. Saturday at tto Dryer catholic Church, Pontiac Town-Funeral Home, Holly, witfrghjp. Burial will be to White burial in toe Green wood chapd Memorial Cemetery, Cemetery, Vernon. Troy. Mr. Lahring, a retired Mr. Torretta, a building con-farmer, died yesterday. tractor, died Tuesday. Surviving is a son, Conol of Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. . Mrs. Fartyth died yesterday. Surviving is a son, Paul of Lapeer. William C. Lahring HOLLY TOWNSHIP -Service for William C. Lahring, Saying that strikes ara nothing more than coercion” and that he is a firm believer that legislation will not remove the problem, Saxton said that only a court Injunction, used with discretion, would bo a remedy to strikes. "Most of these people are law-abiding citizens and will giippprt'respect the court order,” said ...... , mm WYOMING (AP) - through b i n d i n g for a proposed community col-. Saxton. lege in Kent County was an- FACT-FINDING HAILED nounced Tuesday by officer* hf, Roth agreed that fact-finding S*. ,Wy,0™"® ^ Dirijtet committees can be effective. But Assistant Supt. Uoyd Hart- Saxton said that even if the man supporting thelpian proposed by the committee nrmvwnl ihn lVimminn PaomI 7 .. . . ..... ... Holly Township; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Jackson of Union Lake; six grandchildren; a half-brother; and a half-sister-Edward C. Lowen BLOOMFIELD * — Service for C. Lowen, 14, of 1891 Auburndale will be 19 Ami. Saturday at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake, with burial to the Holy1 proposal, the Wyoming Board of Education urged that the proposed college include programs for persons wanting to go directly to work after a two-year course of studies and for adult education involving high school dropouts. Until last year, when the Supreme Court ruled it constitujional, 17 states isn’t adopted it often will act as a catylist in bringing the disputing parties to terms. ★ ★ ★ Livingston said that public employes should bo given the right to strike because it would give both sides an incentive to reach an agreement. As it is now, he said, they are without any power in making demands. It is wrong to assume that giving public employes the right laws prohibiting marriage s'to strike would mein an in-between whites and blacks. I crease to strikes, he added. SPECIAL SELLING Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday Only Tempos* regularly 10.99 HANDSEWNS" PONTIAC Tolograph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. *,7225 Pepper will be 11 am:; besides her husband monkey house. .Saturday at the Dryer Funeral^ two daughters, Mrs. Ken- neth Saunders of Warren and Patricia J. at home; two sons, llobft and Richard, both .at her father, William T. Charlton or Birmingham; tiuree brothers, including Robbft Charlton qf Birmingham; and two grandchildren. Mexico City has sunk about 26- feet since its founding in 1821 tty the Spanish. The five-slded home plate was Introduced into baseball in 1900. BURTS ^Pontiac Mall You Men Yu Haven’t Read It? WEST TOWNSH1 Edward < Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield.'olic Church. Michael L. Weakland WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP—Michael L. Weakland, 18, of 1949 Allendale died Frtdly to a fronting accident to Saginaw Bay. His body is at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Michael, a student at West Bloomfield High School, was a member of Its choir and a member of Our Lady of Refuge Cato- LANE BRYANT BUDGET FLOOR Waterproof and warm Stay fashionable and dry in vinyl with the look of leather on no-slip ridged solesl Acrylic pile lining, in black. Order by regular shoe size. 10" length, 5 to 10 B to EEE ............ 14" length, 5 to 10 B to E................ *6 ♦8 The Pontiac Mdl One of the meet talked about books in tUi wear of tremendous, news to "Triumph end Tragedy: toe Story of the Kennedys.’ Shortly after the assassination of Senator Robert Kennedy, it was produced by a team of the beet writers in The Associated Press, the wonkTh bugsat new* gathering organiiation. Px>-likeaome team effort*, it proved to be si smooth flow-. ing minor masterpiece taUing not merely the story of the one assassination but the whole sweeping saga of a family that advanced in lots generations from famine-stricken Ireland to neats of wealth, power, fame—and personal disastov-in the United States. A third of a million copies have baen sold already in this country alone. It has been translated also into a dozen foreign languages. If you do not yet have your copy of this handsome, generously illustrated Tolnme, you should fill out the coupon at oncau You Can Sand For This Bast Sailing Book - For Only $3.12 inch tax /net Fill Out the Coupon Below f" Make Checks Payable to The Associated Press ! TRIUMPH and TRAQIDY Book ■ The Pontiae Pratt | Box 66 I Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12611 . .-ill... ... copie* of "Triumph and : Tragedy," The Stoiy of the Kennedy* at $3.12, I InoL tax, each. I Knolosedial................ I I | Address City. .State. THE PORTIAS PRESS Far Name Delivery Mai 1114111 * ft r THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1968 j MIRACLE MILE South Telegraph Rood PONTIAC MALL Tologroph ot 4 , ; 1 Everyone Loves A Coat Parade Especially Wlien tlie Values and Selections Are Great As These! WINTER COAT SALE! Exquisite Designer Styled Coats In Every New Silhouette ... Every Fashion Color and Fabric! Rpplarly $45 and $55 OAKLAND MALL Wm» 14 Mil* Rood at 1-75, Troy ' ’ ’ ' V ‘ ' ' J • SHETLANDS • BOLDEENA • WOOL FLANNEL • BROWN • NAVY • CAMEL • GREY o BLUE ' • CRANBERRY • GOLD • GREEN o MISSES* PETITE 6-16 o JUNIORS 5-15 o JUNIOR PETITE 3-13 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1966 While two pair of trousers mean extra wear and extra value, consider the rest The fabric in this suit is an excellent all-wool worsted. It's tailored with careful attention to detail, in a handsome two-button model with flap, pockets. smart lapel treatments, and side or center vented coats. The large assortment of patterns and colors includes solids, stripes, plaids, multicolor checks: in deeptone and medium shades of grey, blue, olive, green or brown... and the range of proportioned sizes is equally broad. Stop in and see what a Budget Buy is all about; but stop in early while the selection is still a seleotion. PACE-SETTERS LEATHER BObT WITH PILE LINING 12.97 Timely savings on this smart leather boot from our exclusive Poce-setters collection. In brown or black with warn) lining and non-slip sole. WtoltllwiCMf | ^ PONTIAC MALL < C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS OUR PONTIAC lyiALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TO 5:30, MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH LAKE, ROADS SAYINBS ON ROY? PILE-LINED JACKETS Savings on Boys* corduroy parkas. An ideal coat for fall and winter wear. Made of rugged pile-lined corduroy with zipper front and stitched pile hood. They'll go quickly at this price—so hurry. In bronze or loden; sizes 6-14,12.99 Rural U. S. Fights for Survival p BUDGET BUYS A Budget Buy it an item specially selected to give you more for your money than you’d,normally expect: more In quality of fabric, more in fine wbrk-manship, more in fashion < and more in quantity of selection. For the proof of a value is more than just the price : ifa whet you get for your dollar that proves a value. SAVINGS ON MEN'S ZIP-OUT PILE-LINED RAINCOATS All-weather permanent-press reirfcoats fully lined (sleeves and all) with warm Borgana pile. Single-breasted version with split raglan shoulder and vertical slash pockets: in plaids, checks or solids: regulars, shorts, longs and extra longs, at..... 32.90 SAVINGS ON WOMEN’S LEATHER ZIPCOATS Here’s a- great buy on a -three-quarter double-breasted leather coat. It has a zip-out pile lining - and is cut in a saddle shoulder model with flap pockets and neat front and ck pan' black. brown, or navy; sizes 8-18. at.............S4B Aft exceptional value on two-trouser wool worsted suits now budget buy priced Fri. & Sat 64.85 (EDITOR'S NOTE — The United States is becoming more and more of an urban country, with the cities serving as giant vacuums, pulling people and in* dustry out of rural America. Some small towns are fighting ft, but so far it seems to. be losing battle.) By TOM STEWART WASHINGTON (AP) « America’s small cities and towns must wonder sometimes about all that prosperity the United States is supposed to be enjoying. Many are dying, fatally wounded by snowball' urbanization, the malady that makes the biggest cities bigger — often against their will while sapping the small places of their population. “It means that millions of Americans,’’ President Johnson has said, “feel deprived of fundamental human right: the for many grass-roots And though there's help in Washington — planning assistance, sewer* grants, loans the red tape can be formidable. ★ ★ i An even more basic problem is how, in a society that prides itself on upward mobility migration can be steered into healthier channels without pushing people around foreclosing the individual’s right to seek greener pastures. 'It just seems to me to be illogical to have a national policy that consciously consciously draws more people into these cities,” said Sen. Fred Harris, D-Okla., a member of the Kemer Commission. TAX INCENTIVES Harris and Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan., have submitted a bill that would use tax incentives to attract industries right to live where they {0 depressed nonmetropolitan choose. | counties, those lacking a city of Urban-rural imbalance is also( 50,000. It also proposes spending getting a good workout in cam-j $20 million on job training In paign speeches by the men j rural areas. competing for the job Johnson; jn t^e executjve branch of the Is leaving. Hubert H. Hum-|g0Vemment the coaxing 0[ in-phrey, Richard M. Nixon, and dustry to small towns and cities George C. Wallace all comely carried on almost exclusively and rob cities of industries they want, congestion or no congestion. ★ ★ ★ And then there’s the money. With Congress turning the screw for lower expenditures on one side and other critics charging existing governmental services are being emasculated, there is little administration demand for ambitious new programs. NOT PATRIOTIC? Some business leaders say privately they would put more plants in rural areas, even with the knowledge that these might be less profitable than ones in city and suburban areas, if they could just turn to their stockholders and say it's the patriotic thing to do. Major companies are more concerned than ever, they say, with image-building. ★ ★ A David Scribner, a New York City industrial real estate con- from small towns. AH vow to help such communities I their own in the years ahead. DOESN’T WORK If tha cities were growing healthy and strong on migration and giving all coiners a better life, the nation would probably heave a nostalgic sigh for the withering of rural America but write it off as inevitable. Biit it doesn’t work that way. by the Department Apiculture. ★ ★ i * One of Secretary Orville L. Freeman’s priority projects, it typifies Ms efforts to identify Apiculture in the public mind as a “rural affairs’’ department rather than one concerned on with farm problems. Freeman, who has daily commuted to work through some of Washington’s most punishing traffic, feels it’s madness on a national scale to] allow super-urbanization t o continue on a rudderless course. An Invisible tipping point seems to have been passed by many cities. Continued growth Is pulling some down, not up. Between now and the end of HOST OF PROBLEMS the century, census forecasters! Traffic strangulation, say, the U.S. population — substandard housing, crime, already 70 per cent urban — long-scouring air and a host of will rise by 100 million, with 80 million of that increase registered in urban areas. JOBS ARE IN CITIES And while “megalopolis” gags on the force-feeding of population, many rural areas can’t hold onto what they "have. For the recent small town high school graduate or* the dispirited farmer admitting at last that a machine Is jnore than Ms equal in the field!, the problem is the same: the Jobs are in the metropolitan areas. And so they go. ★ * ★ ' Still, some places fight bade. Bankers and farmers and retired judges and storekeepers get together, proclaim themselves a n ‘industrial development commission," and go industry-hunting. They are often rebuffed. What Industry wants is, many times, more than the small town has to offer. MAY HANG BACK And oven if the town does measure up, the prospects may hang back — especially if the factory will be the community’s first Work on industrial development campaigns is unfamiliar other problems they can’t cope with keep many cities tottering near the breakdown point, powerless to help themselves, be said hi an interview-However, some department •ads think an administration-acked drive to bring, industry to nonmetropolitan areas would weaken the labor movement Marriage licenses WaMr G. L«wli. Unlun L«kt and Vfef|and ft Mark. Baywood -ottaqe on and JMant I Kinia c, fm rvay MHta. Sooth l .....j. South Lyon. 1*radarkk M. Camaa, ■ Ifcafeji* Myrtla . _ Incaton. Royal Oak and Bavarly S. klocko. I tear ww, pSBSCfr.' Thamaa J. Sack, Oraan Bay, Wit. and -lain, and MS L. 6— ---- Larry A Chary! A. tagfWWKTY-________ Harvay M. Bwmpoui Jr., Stt and Cynthia M. Crumb, IS li sultant, feels that so long as locations are picked objectively, it will be hard to talk manufacturers out of building in metropolitan re^ons. They have* to go where the transportation, water, schools, recreational-cultural offerings — what might be called the “excitement" factors — and labor pool are all, or nearly all, available in one place, he said in an interview. URBAN MONOPOLY These lines converge in the j cities,” Scribner said. “They , don’t crisscross out in the middle of nowhere.” While an established industry I can be transplanted to a rural area, many economists feel the I spawning of brand* new ones will always be monopolized by j the city. V i tity, they a Only the city, They argue, has j the necessary blend of talents, services, brainpower and facilities. V. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1968 C—5 Convicted Draft Foe Busier Than Ever NEW 8AVEN, Conn. (AP) William Sloan Coffin Jr., the Yale: University chaplain who has been convicted of draft con* spiracy charges, says he Is now getting so many speaking invitations that he cannot possibly . \l, ★ They come not only from antiwar groups hut also from people «f various political convirtions. He speaks before service clubs, lecture* fawner, university. or odlege duhinses. This month he spike to t group of businessmen. He told them today's “majority heroeS’V~Socrate$,. Lfa-coin, Thoreau, Thomas Paine— were, In their day, “in the dls- The Chaplain and three others, including Dr. Benjamin Spock, were convicted June 14 of conspiring to counsel young men to avoid the draft. They are free on bond and their cases are under appeal. As well as speaking invitations, Coffin also gets about Si letters a week from supporters of his position, opponents, par* ants of Yale student* and alumni, one of Whom gave- (10,000 to the university in the chaplain’s honor. LETTER FROM GI He quotes a letter from a GI In Vietnam from memory: "I have nothing to be proud of, far I’ve done my share of rampaging and killing. But the fact I can admire you gives me hope that I still have my foot fa the door Of human decency.” The chapifafa said be got his share of mail from people who wanted to see him punished, but that once the government took action against him, the amount feU off. * The balance shifted after people decided the government would take care of me,” be said. Now, he said, about fare out of five oppose hfaviews. Although fas life has become more hectic, his duties on t he Yate campus remain the same for the most part. The 44-year-old chaplain, who dresses casually—plaid shirts and slacks— spends much of fas time in his large office, where ttyere is a steady stream of students seeking his^ counsel, or fa. preparing that when the indictments were served last January, mail was heavily opposed to retaining Coffin as chaplain of the 9,000-student university but that now tits letters are Just as likely to favdr keeping him as firing him. ★ 1 '*•'% " S y ■ Coffin acknowledged that a number of the faculty disagree with him. However, more than half the 1,188 faculty members signed a statement early this year backing him and faculty LITTLE EFFECT He said his court conviction has had little effect on his activities wife regard to the Vietnam war, that he “will continue to stand by those who conscientiously oppose” it. And on a wall of his office hangs a bright blue and red sign that reads, “Maks Love Not War; Make Love Not War.” The university’s policy on Coffin is to regard him as though he had never been charged, tried or convicted unless he loses his final appeal, b ■. ★ A spokesman for President Kingman Brewster’s office said WILLIAM COFFIN members collected about (15,000 to help pay legal fees. STANDING OVATION Last June, Coffin received a standing ovation at the Yale baccalaureate service. At services the first Sunday after classes began this fall, Battell Chapel on the Yale campus was jammed. Hie chaplain said it "the most at a service since Kennedy died.” Most of the students who have written lately read the August issue of Playboy, containing a 12-page interview with Coffin on his views about the Vietnam war,. ■ ★ ★ "w Asked in the interview how he would feel if South Vietnam went Communist, Coffin plied: “Wfe have to realize that enemy number 1 is nuclear warfare, not the Communists. And enemy number 2 is poverty. The real struggle in this world is not East-West or Communist-capitalist; it’s the rich against the poor. “That’s why our priorities ought to be not in ‘containing’ communism nor in increasing our nuclear arsenal, but in helping- the underdeveloped countries. That’s our self-defense.” GOLDBERG HIS COUNSEL For his appeal to the U.S. Court of Appeals in Boston in December or January, Coffin has retained Arthur J. Goldberg, former U.S. Supreme Court associate justice and ambassador to the United Nations. Coffin and Spock, along with Mitchell Goodman, a teacher and author, and Michael Fer-her, a Harvard graduate student, were each sentenced to two years in prison. Coffin, Spock and Goodman were each fated (5,000 and Ferber, (1,000. * ★ ★ The chaplain said if he loses in tiie Boston appeals court he win ask the Supreme, Court to hear the case, and adds: “If they refuse to, we go to Jail.” Chrysler to Offer 107 Cows for Sale NEW STANTON, Fa. (AP)-Chrysler Corp. will offer 107 new models for sale Friday—all black and white Holsteins. The company acquired the Holsteins when it purchased the Donald H. Funk farm in nearby Hunker as part of the site for a new automobile assembly plant. Auctioneer Wylie S. Ritten-house of Uniontown says he has previously handled many Chrysler auto products, but never before a Chrysler cow. Housing Okayed GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - The City Commission has given final approval to a 100-unit public housing project to be constructed in Creston Park. magnificent mink millinery at exceptional savings 3500 to 6000 Choose from a collection of exciting styles. Here, pillbox in ranch or pastel natural mink, 35.00; in Kohinoor® or Cerulean® natural or white-bleached mink, 40.00. Three-tier toque in ranch or pastel natural mink, 55.00; in Kohinoor® or Cerulean® natural or white-bleached mink, 60.00. TEL-HURON CENTER PONTIAC MALL Hie United States and Russia are bound by treaty not to put These two launches raised to six the number of mysterious, yet-to-be explained flights in a special Cosmos ‘series that began a year ago in October 1967, and has now been resumed after a lull of, six months. SPECIAL ENGINE U.S. watchers discovered that WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ There have been other Soviet space launches this month which worry certain U.S. observers a lot more than Soyuz 3, ‘ The flight of Soyuz 3, with cosmonaut Georgi T. Beregovoi aboard, appears to be a straightforward part of the step- But what about Cosmos 248, launched Oct. 19, and Cosmos 249, launched the next day, both unmannbd? Do they relate to the Soviet lunar project, or is their significance menacingly military? into orbit. But there is no reason why either side should not develop orbital bombardment systems in case the treaty came unstuck. U.S. observers have speculated that the orbitswitching Russian robots are • Perfect space weapons. lit! Brite™ Reg. 5.96! m f) All ages. Uses el 25W bulb*. ■# * bulb not M Popp in' floppies™; | Reg.3.96/ AAAi i Game for k ■■ em • I 2 to 4 players, Pop Yer Top™ Reg. 3.22! Ages;,74^ TlOO 2-6 Players. £ RECORD PLAYER Electric Chord Orgnl with Upholstered Bench and 5 II Music Books ■Zorn pa re at up to 77.40 3 Octaves (37 keys^ 12 chord buttons, "Soft-Vi-brant" volume control. Hsiiock bench. 3 Magnus italic books. Three Full Octdfes 12 Chord Buttons ROOM SIZE RUG ifor Any Room in Your Home! CHOCOLATE CHERRIES 10 Ounces 22 Ounces 33e 66° Reg. 47c Reg. S7c Year-’round favorites! Plump, luscious cordial cherries, thickly coated with rich light or dark chocolate. Buy for gifts . . . buy a box for yourself, too! ASSORTED STYLE GO-GO WATCHES *tat»on] n serl ‘SSMS/j I «*Ace «Awtee EASEL BLACKBOARD $388 Over 50 Styles to choose from! Reg. 96R7 Overall size 28" x 46". Wood frame reversible block and green chalk Reg. board. Chroma plotod tu- m gr bular stool upright frame. Chalk and erasor included. & I 1 m 1 . C—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY* OCTOBER 31, 1W8 -— —M— 1 ; 7—77—7—-------—-----• ^~ T ' * : ^ ~ t ; MjggjffiTT’W U.S. Observers Speculate on Latest V THE PONTIAC PKESS. THUKSDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1968 Eight months iulhe planning! Bdnd's big buying power puts real muscle into this tremendous Anniversary event-our greatest ever. Today’s top styles' Peak selections! Substantial savings ~ incredible in the face of today's rising costs. Come see how 8 months of planning by America's Largest Clothier nets you great fashions at great savings! NaUonallyFamous ciiitc * mAT^ & Dacron7Cotton “Four Seasons” reduced from $39.95 ^ n i Three coats in one I Raincoat/top-coat/stormcoat. Completely wash-and-wear. ZePel treated Dacron* polyester/combed cotton. Zlpliner is Aerilan* acrylic pile on acrylic back. Tan. black, (diva. Also chocks and plaids. Regular 84-48, short 84-44, long 36-48. reduced from $75 reduced from $85 reduced from $95 reduced from $105 Scotch Grain Shoes Entire Stock/AU Leather Lined/ reduced from S16S5 *13“ reduced from $65 reduced from $75 Supple, long-wearing leathers with the added comfort of heel-to-toe full leather lining. Black or Brown. Add $8.50 for all Vested Suits ROYAL YORK SPORT COATS S BLAZERS ‘36 ,.‘46 reduced from $43.50455, Premium woolens from America’s renowned weavers! All featuring the new shorter length. Proportioned-Fit Pure Wool Slacks TOPCOATS reduced from 959.50 & $69.50. ZIPUNED COATS reduced from $69.50 & $79.50, OVERCOATS reduced from $6950 & $79.50. *504*58 *584*66 *584*66 reduced from $16.50 Fall Hats of Imported Fur Felt reduced from $10J95 $709 reduced from $17SO AU normal alterations without charge Charge it ir No Down Payment it Many months to pay reduced from $18S0 2 far $15 Bond's famous "Executive-Croup" Hits with the hand-detailed "extras" that add to your wearing pleasure. Shapeholding, weather-resistant. Pinch front or center crease styles. Bond's The Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd, AMERICA'S LARGEST CLOTHIER THl PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTQBl&Sl, 196 b lOHorse With!#; Friction Fire An- " tionmnd-'uptoy.* 250. Kraftboard toy and game cheat. Fold*. 21. Heliibpter with fHctkMt motor." •' ?>•". * j*. Hi-Way Polled W. Auto Car. Realistic mound, plastic. Fo Battery operated. 33. Palomino horse, over 8 inches long. %4. See-Thru Dump 32. Kennel Truck with Truck. See the gears I 12 realistic {dogs- 29. Volkswagen, friction motor driven. 81. Doll in Case with 41. Mini Antique Au- 42. 1 accessories. Dressed. tos. Realistic. Five. gun, 33. Construction car net. Fleet of six. 52. Mignitic spelling board. 31 fetters. so. Happy Car makes 51. Finger Paint Set. clackety-clack sound. Non-toxic. Paper inch 49. Airplane Replicas Set of fourteen. A delightful array of tot-pleasing stocking stuffers. j. All at one low $anta-jf>leas-ins price. Don’t miss them! gb.rColod Set of 12, 55. Markers write on 57. Color Dough. 59. Crayons* Non-anything. Set of six. Safe. With molds. toxic. Set of 112. 65. Watercolor Paiht by Number Set. 61. Printing Set. Alphabet and pictures. 88. Cl Own punching 94. Hai- Lai indoor- 95. Boxing Gloves. 103. Machine Gun has 109. See-Thru Zap 107. Twin Gun-Holster Bag. Inflatable vinyL outdoor action game. Extra soft filling,' PeeP »*ght, sound. Gun. Gears sre visible, set. Clicker sojjttd. 78; Doll has ma-nia 86. Princes^ Angel voice. Moving partk. ^ ; Doll. Rooted hair. 87. Sombrero Sue Doll with sombrero hat. 127A. Deluxe Parasol. 136. Dresser Set. Ny- 139. Fiesta Tea Set. 144. Diary. With sturdy h|ittdle. Ion bristle brush. Twenty-eight pieces. With look ^pbS key. 120. Cookware Set 142. Vinyl Handbag. 124. Embroidery*’ Set. Nineteen pieces in all. Has adjustable strap. Patterns, accessories. 115. Parasol and 'Wet 117. Poodle Base Mir-Look’ Packetbook set. ror. Plain, magnifying. 157. Pinball Game. 158. Nine Paper Pua- 191. Bowling Game. 194. Boomer Target. 195. Deluxe Horae- 171. Ciufgfjplfw For hours of fun. zles in full color. % balls, ten pins. ' With pistol, discs. $• shoes. Indoor/outdoor. era. With board. 14$. Idrgd' Photo Al- 193. Bath Accessories. 139. Airline Case with bum- Holds 52 photbt." Soap, lotion, more i beauty aids. 181. Piano has eight 189.. Tambourine. Au- 191. Xylophone hat mu- 194. Large Ukulele. \S5. Maddie Mod Jew- 204. J a c k-in-the-Box. 208. See-Thru Phone, keys. Color keys! thentic 'rock' sound, sical tone. Hammers. Over 20 inches long. elry. Colorful stones. All plastic case. Visible gears and ball. 172. Snap-On Blocks. 178. Locomotive Pull Soft,’safe.'54' pieces. Toy. Moving Parts. .. 209. 'Tomato Head’. 211. Rock-A-Bye mus- 221. Roly Poly Clown. 222. Stuffed Ma and 231. Cash Register 236A. Rea} Camera. 237. Flash Attachment 241. Secret Agent Bi- 240. Safety Lantern. Squeeze, it squeaks. ical ball. It chimes. Inflatable vinyl. Pa Monkey! Cuddly! Bank. Educational. Uaes 120 film, for camera at left. noculara, Periscope. It’s waterproof!. 243. Kiddie Calculi- 247. Medical Kit. Case 249. Slot Savings 251. P I 8> B e n c h. 257. Hobby Beaderaft. tor. It teaches ipath! with ten pieces. Bank. Sorts coinii Sturdy hardwood. Over 4,000 pieces. \ Shop Thursday till Nine! Elizabeth Lk. at Telegraphy C—9 AAONTGO/1/1ERY1 WARD GENERAL ELE6INH TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD 0MRIY6FBIKUMB STATE IF NMHfllB TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, IMS TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that o Gonorel Election will bo hold in tho Township of Bloomfield, County of Oakland, State of Michigan, on Tuesday, No* vember 5,1968, at the place of holding tho election in said Township, as indicated below, vis PRECINCT NO. 1- Bloomfield Township Hall, 4200 Telegraph Rd. PRECINCT NO. 2-Bloomfield Village School, on lahser, N. of Maple Rd. PRECINCT NO. 3-Wing Lake School, NW cor. of Wing Lake & Maple Rds. PRECINCT NO. 4—Hickory Grave School on Lahser Rds., bet. Square Lake A Hickory Grove Rds. PRECINCT NO. 5 - Bloomfield Hills Andover High School, 4200 Andover Rds. S. of W. Long Lake Rd. PRECINCT NO. 6—Bloomfield Township Fire Station No. 2, 1055 Westview Rd., bet., Adams A Squirrel Rds. PRECINCT NO. 7—Marian High School, 7225 Lahser Rd., bet. Lincoln A 14 Mile Rds. PRECINCT NO. 8-Bloomfield Village Fire Hall on Brad* way Blvd., E. of Lahser A N. of West Maple Rds. PRECINCT NO. 9—Westchester Elementary School, 3003 W. Maple bet. Westboume Dr. A Cranbrook Cross Rd. Cress Rd. PRECINCT NO. 10—Bloomfield Township Fire Station No. 3 on W. Maple Rd., cor. Woodbank A west of Tele* graph Rd. PRECINCTNO.11-Bloomfield Hills Junior High School, 4200 Quarton Rd., at the NE cor. of Wing Lake A Quarton Rds. PRECINCT NO. 12—Washington Irving Elementary School, 1830 W- Square Lake Rd., W. off Telegraph Rd., approx 1 V» miles. PRECINCT NO. 13-Harlan School, 3595 N. Adams Rd. S. of Robinhood Rd. PRECINCTNO. 14—lastover School, 1101 Westview Rd., bet. Thedford Rd. A Reading Ct. PRECINCTNO. 15-Conont School, 4100 Quarton Rd. |ust W. of Telegraph Rd. PRECINCTNO. 16-Moadawlake Elementary . School, 7100 Lindomore, bet. Wye Oak A Beacon Hill Dr. PRECINCTNO. 17-Bloomfield Township Fire Station No. 4, 2398 Franklin Rd., N. of Square Lake Rd. PRECINCTNO. 18-East Hills Junior High School, 2800 Kensington Rd. at intersection of Opdyke Rd. PRECINCTNO. 19-Goorao P. Way .Elementary School, 765 West Long Lake Rd., bet. Steneleigin Rd. A Sunningdale Dr. PRECINCT NO. 20-Bloomfield Fox Hills Community Club House, 1822 Fox River Dr. off Opdyke Rd. S. of South Blvd. PRECINCT NO. 21-Traub Elem. School, 1020 last Square Lake Rd. bet. Squirrel A Eastways Rds. PRECINCT NO. 22 - Bloomfield Twp. Central Fite Station, 1155 Exeter Rd., at the Sly cor. of Exeter A Andover Rds. PRECINCT NO. 23—Brother Rke High School, 7101 Lahser Rd. bet. Lincoln Or. A 14 Mile Rd. FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE F0LL0WIN0 OFFICERS, VIZ: NATIONAL* President and Vice President of (tie United States. CONGRESSIONAL: Representative in Congress, ISth District STATE* Representative in State Logislatute,4Slh District Two Regents of Two Governors of Wayne State University COUNTY: Prosecuting Attorney Sheriff County Clerk and Register of Deeds County Treasurer County Supervisor — Districts 3, 16 and IS. TOWNSHIP: Two Township Trustees Two Library loard Directors NON-PARTISAN ELECTION, For tug purpose of otocthu tho tsBosrtng Bflloors, via One Justice of the Supreme Court One Judge of the Court of Appeals, 2nd District Two Judaes of the District Court, 4§th District NOTICE IS ALSO BiVEN. Hut there wH Msg bo gghuMHod tho following OonoHtunonol Ataondountf nod State Propositions; 1 Proposed Amendment to remove the present restriction • against the adoption of a Graduated Income Tax. 2 Referendum an Act 6 of the Public Acts of 1967 (Daylight • Savings Time). 3 Referendum on Act 76 of the Public Acts of 1961 (Pro-• posal relating to Bonding to Abate Water Pollution). 4 Referendum go Act 257 of the Public Acts of 1966 (Pro* • posal relating to Bending for Public Recreational Purposes). 5 Proposed Amendment to permit the Election of Members of • the Legislature during their term ef office to another Slate Office. COUNTY REFERENDUM 1 Proposed referendum to abolish office of County Comer • and establish office ef County Medical Examiner. NOTICE RELATIVE TO OPENING AND CLOSING OF THE POLLS—ELECTION LAW ACT IIS, PJL 1164. SECTION 720. On the day of any olocHon tho polls shall ba opened at 7 o'clock in tho fomoon, and shall be continuously open until 8 o'clock in tho afternoon I and no longor. Every qualified elector present and in line at tho polls at tho hour prescribed for tho doting thereof shall bo allowed to vote. THE POLLS of said election will bo open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will remain open until 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of oloction. Belem V. Little Tovmthip Clerk Published in The Pontiac Prase Oct. 24 A Oct. 31,1968 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1C68 *uerto Rican Election Has U.S. Overtones S£N JUAN, J».R. (AP) -Puerto Ricans do not vote for. U.S. president, but the campaign foe island offices this year has brou$bt odt similarities to the way tetyg^are going on the Crime and violence srs issues. There hays been rough times at party" rallies. And there’s a majorthird-party candidate. Thla man is the current governor, Roberto Sanchez Vilella. The fopWar flhrty, long in power, Rejected him and picked as its candidate Luis Negron Lopez,; the Senate majority leader and. a party ,Veteran. The top Popular party leader, former Govi Lids Munoz Marin, spearheads die fight for Negron. * A A a The Munoz party seems likely to win again Nov. 5 despite formidable challenges from Sanchez and Luis A. Ferre, candi- date for governor from the New Progressive party. A TOTAL' OF 5 Tqro other parties also have candidates ter governor, tg bring the total to five. They are Ramiro Colon of tee Statehood Republican party and Antonio J. Goozaies of tee Puerto Rico In- j dependence party. The position of governor is the island’s top elective office. A A * Munoz* Popular party is the architect and chief defender of the Island’s commonwealfe relationship with the United States. It has held uninterrupted political power since World War H. A defeat at the poilk, especially af the hands of Ferre and his statehood forces, would raise serious doubts whether Puerto Ricans are satisfied with tee commonwealth status. It looks as if Ferre has a good chance of winning the island’s two largest cities, San Juan and Ponce. Helping Ferre In San Juan is a driving young campaigner for mayor, Curios Romero Barcelo, who Is up against a Popular party veteran, tee former state treasurer and journalist, Jorge Font Saldana. The incumbent mayor and a loyal Popular, 71-year-old Dona Felisa Rincon de Gautier, is retiring as mayor after 20 years, and is seeking a seat In the is- The Popular party can win the election without the metropolitan areas, since its traditional source of strength has always come from tee countryside. However, the loss of the cities, where the island’s rising middle class is centered, could be a blow for future elections. Many observers feel Ferre’s main goal In the current campaign is to set tee stage for a knockout blow in 1972. A big question is the effect that Gov. Sanchez will have on the outcome. Knowledgeable Popular party leaders are convinced teat Sanchez wiH draw most of his votes from them. If he gets as much as 10 per cent, he could swing the election to Ferre. POPULARITY PEAK However, Sanchez’ popularity seemed to peak after he formed his New People’s party in August, and it is doubtful he will get that much. Sanchez, divorced and remar-reid during his term in office, left the Popular party after he lost to Negron in a bid for renomination during the summer. Sanchez originally was picked by Munoz to succeed him as governor in 1964. Munoz strongly opposes him this year, arguing that Puerto Rico has come a long way under commonwealth and that the Popular party is tee guardian of commonwealth. He says unemploy- ment and extreme poverty can be abolished in seven years if Puerto Rico maintains its present rate of economic growth, which he puts at 10 per cent a year. Any indication that Puerto Rico might turn to statehood, he contends, would threaten U.S. Investments which have underwritten the island’s impressive economic growth since the Operation Bootstrap program was formulated in the early 1950s. Ferre does not advocate instant statehood, but proposes an eight-year transition period. He says a vote for him will be a mandate for change and to hold another plebisicite on the island’s status. Voters picked commonwealth over statehood by a 60-40 ratio in a 1967 plebiscite. AAA Ferre bolds out tee promise of a reform government teat can solve such problems as crime, violence, a high rate of drug addiction and slum housing. Advertisements showing a person apparently injecting himself in the arm with narcotics carry the headline, “Ferre can change this." These have been attacked by his opponents as shocking and irresponsible. Sen. Negron contends that since Ferre has extensive economic power, with holdings in cement, steel, glass and other enterprises, there would be a serious conflict of interest if he became governor. Scarcely a day passes without at least one campaign incident. There have been scores of arrests and injuries, and one man died of a heart attack after a near-riot at a Popular party rally. Seventeen people sought hospital treatment after police used the chemical agent Mace to break up a group of about 50 hecklers. Sale Endt Sun., Nov. 3, S P.M. Save s4! 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CUDDLY ORLON* ACRYLIC KNIT MITTENS Infanta, lots, girls and boys are protected from winter winds with mittens in holiday, colors and patterns ... pll sorts of trims. Machine washable. Groat for gifts! Soft wide-wale corduroy *12 FOE FASHION SEWING OK HOME DECORATING •c YARD 99 *7 big wales par inch * Has so many uses • fasy-caro, machine wash It's a natural for sportswear or children's togs, yet has an elegant look as slipcovers, bedroom ensembles. So many wonderful colors to choose from. Durable 37-in. cotton corduroy. Rag. 49c yd. Flannel print, 39c Ajb Haul. : X ; Pool tiac M lal ■ VI t HI) U 9:3(> \.M. Itt 9 P.M. 1 -1 Wl\\ \2 NOUN to p.M. a 0H2* 1910j C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1968 tife m Cuba: Learning to Do Without By ANN WHEELER Wife of AP’S Havana Correspondent Havana (AP ) — “Are you Hungarian?” “No.” "Italian?” : ./‘No.” “Canadian?” “No.” “Soviet?” “No.” “Well, what are you then?' What indeed? Perhaps an anachronism. To be a resident American in Cuba toHav invites surprise or sometimes outright disbelief, and always questions: * * * “But what are you doing here?" Are you a student?” and inevitable, “Do you like Cuba?” I like it fine, but it’s not exactly what an American housewife of the Kleenex and cellophane generation is used to. RATIONING Take water—or the lack of. We receive about two hours of running water a day, a bit in the morning and a bit in the evening. If we’re lucky. Water time is eagerly awaited around our house, and we move fast when we hear the gush of the lovely stuff. It’s bathtime and fill-all-receptacles time. My husband and I—he is an American correspondent in Havana—keep an old 50-gallon oil drum in a place of honor in the kitchen; it holds our supply«of water for housecleaning and clothes washing. One bathtub is kept filled at all times with ter for washing hands and faces and filling the toilet, and comes equipped with its own little pail dipping-and-pouring. have lots of buckets, which sometimes double as bathtubs when the water doesn’t come on at all. ★ ★ ★ Just as here is no abundance of running water where we live, there is no running to the comer grocery for a bit of quick marketing. And there is no such thing as comparative shopping. We buy footstuffs in a special store for foreigners accredited; to Cuba. It is the only place we can buy, and it usually fairly! well stocked with meat and, staples. The lack of fresh fruits and vegetables, especially during the summer months, is notable. As is the ever-present queue. It is easy to spend three hours to buy a few days supply t groceries. Most things we take for granted in the United States simply aren’t available. And there are cycles. For months there will be no onions, no detergent, no butter, no fruit, no greens, no tomatoes. When it comes to food, one learns quickly: improvise, make do, do without—and take vitamin pills during July, August and September. IMPROVISATION Cooking is no joy in Cuba, but it is a challenge. The sameness of the food, the shortage or lack of most basic ingredients tax even a very creative cook. Coping with spoiled tins, vegetables they come out of the ground, w js as they come out of the chicken, unrecognizable hunks of meat that have been hacked off the animal and have to be butchered at home and a 20-year-old stove that explodes every three months qr so means quickly losing the urban American housewife’s fastidiousness, or learning to cook with the eyes closed. The former is easier, but not much. We waste nothing. A bit of pork fat? Save it, it can be rendered for lard. Meat scraps or odd bits of chicken are thrown into a stock pot. Stale bread is grated for crumbs. Leftover rice goes into a pudding. In short, things one would never think of doing back home become second nature here. * „ * * But we manage without too much paitq-and eat extremely well by the standards of most Cubans today. We even have friends in for an occasional dinner. The answer to. that make out two, or even three, alternate menus and armed with the lists go to the food store and see what can be pieced togeth-Jr. It is hard to realize that there is almost literally nothing to buy here. A lode at requests we have made to occasional visitors coming into Cuba gives the picture: bodes of matches, a zipper, flashlight batteries, a tube of toothpaste. Qr things we bring in after trips “outside”: a packet of straight pins, a ball of string, glue, ballpoint pens—and all our clothes, shoes, toilet articles, cosmetics and medicines. WIVES’ TALES ■ Cuban women’s magazines are fond of pointing out, in the face of these hard times, that ‘if our grandmothers could do it, so can we.” They include tips how to clean the teeth when there is no toothpaste. You use a mixture of bread crumbs and ashes. Qr how to give yourself a facial in the absence of prepared lotions. You run over the skin witl\ a slice of cucumber, followed by an application of lemon juice. I haven’t quite reached that stage yet, but I still read the '.4- adBiS iW - LUlfcH TIME — Cuban children at a _ ■_______________________ model school in Havana wait to be served magazines. I’m looking for a tip a good meal, free and prepared under hy-on how to make instant water. gienic conditions. Although nearly all food is rationed in Cuba, and the average Cuban probably eats monotonous, if adequate meals, the children are the last to suffer from rationing. Reporters, Computer Key to Vote Data NEW YORK (AP) — The vote throughout the United States' Tuesday night will be reported by an army of reporters and a sophisticated computer system. The job will be done by the News Election Service with a goal of speed and accuracy— with the emphasis on accuracy. * * ★ As the polls lose the vote will be sped within minutes from precinct to collection center to NES computer center in New York to the news services and radio and television networks. When the voting is completed, for example, in Virginia at 7 p.m. EST, waiting for the returns at the Horsepasture precinct in Henry County will be Melvin Newsome of Collinsville. ‘ELECTION CALL’ He will walk—perhaps run—to the nearest telephone and tell the operator, “This is an election caU,” and . give her the number of one of seven regional collection centers. Hundreds of miles away an operator will answer, “NES, okay. Go ahead, please.” If Newsome can get to a television set fast enough, he will be able to see his totals posted. More than likely, the totals will be in the offices of newspapers, radio and television stations before Newsome can get home. k k h Newsome is one of 125,000 citizens recruited by NES for election nieht duty. NES tabulates this stream of thousands of precinct reports into totals for president, Senate, governor and U.S. representative in every state, every county of each state and each of the 435 congressional districts which has a Contest. BY COMPUTERS Ibis massive vote collection effort will be done for the first time on a national scale by computers. At the heart' Is a pair of sophisticated computer systems in New York. They are backed up by computers operating inde-J _ y in each of the seven regional collection centers. NES was organized in 1964 to produce a single, accurate set of returns for its numbers. YOUR MAN IN DISTRICT 25 FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR E. Frank Richardson Associate of Science Degree — Cleary Business College - Veteran World War II - Past President Waterford Jaycees - Member Waterford Township Recreation Board - Past Member Steering Commit-tee, Waterford Community Council — Past Member Waterford Library Advisory Board — Elected Waterford Township Trustee Nov. 1964 — Board Member Community Activities, Inc. (C.A.I.) "THERE IS A GREAT NEED FOR REPRESENTATION OF WATERFORD TOWNSHIP on the County Level of Government. Elect a Man who knows Waterford’s needs, who is experienced in Waterford’s past, present and knows Waterford’s future requirements. ELECT E. FRANK RICHARDSON.” /l/XOIMTT iO/IAERY | WARD Sale Ends Sun., Nov. 3,5 P.M. Enchanting lingerie completes your fashion wardrobe LOOK INTO WARDS DELIGHTFUL DAT AND NIGHT COLLECTION, BIG FASHION AT A TINY PRICE! Delicate underpinnings to wear ’neath your favorite daytime looks. Night falls end you're relaxed end comfortable in e cozy print gown or classic pajamas. So nica to find in soft, care-frea nylon in procious pastels or fashion bright*! Misses' sizes. Carol Brent® team-mates in good figure strategy TRY OUR SPOKE-STITCH BRA FOR GENTLE, PRETTY UPLIFT Shapes, rounds your curves V7 | Regular 1.79 Beautifully tailored Carol Brent* bra has a breathe-easy elastic midriff insert. In care-free cotton that machine washes and dries in a wink! S’nas 32-38A; 32-32B; 32-44C. MAGIC CROSS GIRDLE OR PANTY GIRDLE MOLDS. HOLDS **97 4^Rag*r< A groat shaper that tamos your trouble spotsl Criss-cross front panels trim you so you look your best, even under sleekest knits! Machine* wash-dry acetate-nylon-spandex. S-M-L-XL X This Advertisement Paid for By Tha Committee to ileet K. Frank Richardson. Tad McCullough, Chairman X minuuu.ui)oJu. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1968 Typical Marine Mission: a Day in HeH : ' ' •:'/ . # •: . ' ■ • • . . vi t den5e &*** held the muggy|enemy is sharing the jungle hell stomachs was too much for teens were filled and iodine tab- o-n »(jtP) -i- It was one of foosefair close to the ground. Shafts of ghbt days when the word aimiight nickname of Marine through >, tasted particularly | day’s hump, or hike un-full pack, started on Hill a knoll eevered with ele-jt grass six miles west of abandoned Marine. combat base at Khe Sanh. Packs, including seven days’ groceries, ammunition and other gear pade the average load about 80 leathernecks wore light leather gloves because cuts can turn into jungle rot, festering •ares that spread rapidly over S bOdy. But most Marines in demilitarized zone area w learned to live with the ltmning sores and consider mem no more serious than a man would a shaving nick In the “real world,” as the United States Is called. Near die bottom of the hill, occasionally broke the gloom. Moving along the mud-slick trail was like being trapped ’ By KAY BARTLETT APNewsfeatnm Writer NEW YORK - Candy is a slender 15-yfear-old who says she was president of the National Honor Society at her hieh school and cocatpain of glri> basketball team. She claims ifite had a 96.6 scholastic average before she ran away from bet home eight weeks ago. Like thousands before her, Candy ran to New York’s East Village, an idyllic htppieland to some, ail area of violence and terror to others. Sr * To Candy, it is both. She says four men have tried to rape her since she'arrived. She has been ■ beaten up and still had a j^^rtae. the “anything blackened eye and a razor cut takers,” and the kids just look-; on the back of her leg and fajg for marijuana, another on her hand. J Passersby are hfi for, money; But she cjaims she has never and girls are asked If thqy want; underground newspapers in the area, described the runaways as one step above the juvenile delinquency level “They’re running from nothing to nothing. Last year was the year of the children’s crusade, the year of the psychedelic revolution,” , said Leggierl, who has talked to many parents who wander into his offices above a theater in search of a daughter or son. TREMORS FROM SLAYINGS A couple of sensational murders of runaway girls in the East Village sent tremors of fear into distant communities. The word got around that life on the streets could be rough, and death one result. But still the runaways come • though in fewer numbers to the East Village among many other {daces hi the nation, area that changes completely late in the aftemdon when the hippie society gets up and takes over from the Ukrainian women and the Puerto Rican children who are on the streets during the day. ★ * ★ Comer-store hangouts become crowded with file “speed; freaks.” the heavy users perpetuate the crimes against these youngsters know this,” said Lynch. “The kids are caught in thg middle.” FEW SAFE PADS Last year the runaway! found crash pads — apartments with wall-to-wall mattresses — their first night on the streets, Now there are few safe ones in the East Village. Invitations to spend the night ith a just-met friend were plentiful last year. And safe. Now the word is to watdh out for the “false face friendship." aid somehow adjusted, at least on the surface. Now they go. ULTIMATE WEAPON “Basically, It’s their ultimate weapon,” said Art Levin director of Judson Memorial Church’s shelter. “It’s their way of making a very strong statement, of saying something is wrong at home. They realize they have few other ways to achieve a balance of power. Some believe a sizable number still come out of idealism and a search for a family substitute. 1 O it The anguished parents often Churches and social agencies have set up a number of come to the East Village in shelters for the runaways . search of their children. One places to sleep, eat and even father grew a beard so he; get free furniture for an apart-would blend In as he searched ment. , 1 for his runaway daughter. The youngsters see their parents coming down the street and easily duck from them. Police say most parents — upon seeing the East Village for the first time are sure their child is not there. They tell the police Twenty-five years ago girls like Candy also thought their parents were too strict But there was no place to go and the teen-agers who thought they were treated unjustly stayed their daughter took two ani three showers a wore a blouse children ti apartment clothes for SENSE FAILURE With the heartbreak, a of failure comes to parents whose child ha; away. * * * “We really damged her much,” said a mother wh< year-old daughter had jus home. “We war permissive. I didn’t hoi line enough. When she wa little and broke her toys we went out and bought her new ones. We should have been firm.” ♦ e ★ The first three days, were the hardest for the woman. Then the girl telephoned a friend who in turn telephoned the parents. * * * ’At least now we know she’s alive. J just hope she comes back.” Hippies Make East Village Scene In Manhattan been happier. “This, is my home now. Tl never go back.” MOTHER ‘TOO STRICT’ Dressed In an ankle-length brown dress with blue beads and a rosary around her neck, Candy said die ran away from her Bronx home because her mother was too strict. “I was i good girl, but my mother wouldn’t let me go out with my friends o telephone,” she said, away.” * 'straight Candy rain to one of the virtually to earn a little cash by ap-pearing in a nude movie. The runaways gather there, sitting on cars, joking with the winos and mooching cigarettes off each other. NO CALL HOME Candy, who hasn’t called home yet to say where she- Is, hangs out there too, as do the “bikers,” the motorcycle gangs in the village. She says'die will use, the stay straight lp the-atmosphere. So I ran The police say she’s a dramer. “The chances of staying in that area impossible,” Caipt. Joe Lynch of New York City’s missing persons bureau. ’These kids are in tremendous danger.” birthplaces of the runaway revolution, the phenomenon that began last year when songs of love and flowers blared from the jukeboxes In ChlEicothe and Duluth, when newsreels in Pittsburgh and Chigago showed free souls laughing on grassy fields and the cry to found a new society based on love and sharing was heard in high schools acroe^ the country. The songs * got hid, the newsreels turned to other sub- The runaways-in-reddence jects and the cry of the newjthose who made the break a society became .muted. But,year ego and are still here, with ‘ b e or without their parents’ Detective Tom Rynne, who wore a beard and sandals as part of the department’s “hippie patrol” for seven months, says fiie kids are too young to fend off the sex deviates, drug pushers and fiileVes. the country th< runaways kept running. To a different scene, from different backgrounds and for different FROM LOWER CLASS At first, many ran from the world of cork-paneled rumpus rooms in country-club communities. Later they came from the farmlands of the Midwest and note the runaway children are mainly coming from the lower middle classes. And not in search of a new society. “The hippie movement is or without their p a permissions — boast that the Village is still a place where you are free to do your own thing. Even they say, however, that all the “beautiful people” have left New York. DANGER AN EXPERIENCE Larry Zicht, who operates a shelter sponsored by St Brigid’s Catholic Church, saysj the kids think of much of the danger as just another experience — one reason why they came in the first place. Fink says he gets anonymous moribund,” says Police In-letters describing the crimes spector Joseph Fink whose 9thcommitted against PrecinCt covers the East Village. “The kids we're getting now are sicker and sicker. The hippies reject these "kids anyway. They’re too young to be port of the scene.” Peter Leggierl, the bearded editor-in-chief of the East Village Other, one of the IS youngsters, but the youngsters, themselves rarely show up. ★ ★ it If (tandy, for Instance, went to police headquarters to report the four men she says tried to rape her, she herself would be apprehended as a runaway and returned home. ’And the people who GO-BETWEEN — Louis Aboiafia operates a clearinghouse for runaways and parents in New Yolk’s East Village. He hopes to restore communication and bridge the generation gap. Churches and nodal agenda* also have organised help for destitute and vulnerable youngeterf. /\/\C) NT C i O/t/l E k Y WARD Sole Ends Sun., Nov. 3, S P.M. n yy| 1*41 nflL / +H-un EXCLUSIVE \ZJ_1, ) BROADLOOM OF NYLON, WOOL BLEND OR ACRYLIC IN WARDS COORDINATED COLORS Save $2!... Beautiful patterned broadloom 849 square yard CLASSIQUB—Loob hand-crafted sure to spice up your home - for the holidays! 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'i l*M • v . • •, |j mhin in ; r n. * ' ,. i ' * C—14 THE PONTIAC PliflSS, THURSDAY OCTOBER 31, 1968 1Uranium Fever' May Pay Off fdr 2 State Men IRON MOUNTAIN (AP)—Twoi They are blasting away and Owosso men who caught checking busted-up rock with a “uranium fever” back in 1949 scintillator in the Sturgeon and 4»ve tramped many a River State Forest outside wikkameat mile prospecting for! Hardwood, a onetime logging1 the elusive metallic element community about 20 miles, believe they may have “struck northeast of Iron Mountain, it rkfo” to Michigan’s Upper * , * * Peninsula. 1 Ted Isham and Ronald' Lighthill, who now have nine! A mill would be required pearjtwo who first caught “uranium, partner-prospectors say the JOojthe site, Isham says, and would feVer,” while Ishqm. was » 300 tons they have blasted ^Uion , .. . . , .,socalled yellow cake or uranlumrand Lighthill a salesman out of away indicate foey have found i0Xjde. He declined to name the Owosso. Lighthill interested radioactive ore of commercial companies he said were £n-| Coble in joining them and all value and that two large firms terested. together there are now 11 part' have been interested in cdming' in to make an evaluation. Optimism Premature? French Economy Is Uncertain PARIS If) — Premier Maurice Coqve dp Murville claims the French economy has sur-| mounted the first effects of the May-June general strike, but; the long-term view is uncertain. “I see no. reason to be pessimistic,” Couve de Murville told economic journalists this week. “For the moment I am| not disappointed. There is a strong business upturn, unemployment is stablilized, there is strong development of exports and an upturn in imports.” , * * * His assurances indicate remarkably quick recovery since the spring upheaval, when! millions of workers went on strike and the country was paralyzed for weeks. The strike cost 750 million lost man-hours; a $3 billion loss in production; a $1 billion upset in foreign trade; and a $2-5 billion drop in France’s official reserves, as a result of capital seeking a safer haven abroad. WAGES INCREASED On top of this came a nationwide wage settlement providing average salary increases of 13.5 per cent, a heavy burden for any economy. The government has chosen rapid economic expansion to combat this. * * * “Growth Is the key to ever thing,” Couve de Murville repeats to business and labor necessary, but dangerous,' balancing act. | Expansion means increased consumer demand and sharp pressure to hike prices. Government economists have set as guidelines price increases of three per cent for the last six months of this year and 4.1 per [cent for 1969. There is some doubt about whether they will hold. HIGHER PRICES “The coming weeks will tell whether we are headed toward price increases on the order of six. or seven per cent,” the; business*1 magazine Enterprise reported recently. The battle against inflation is perhaps France’s most critical. At stake is parity of the franc and the country’s shaky trade position, which President jQuallOtifif; white fabric pumps TINTED FREE *799 PERIODIC BLASTING ner8\ Isham, who builds houses for CACHES I, a living; uehfhiH, who now They hold leases on 160 acres sells restaurant equipment out of state lands in foe Sturgeon of Dallas, Tex. and Leonard River State Forest and expect Coble, a restaurant owner in to seek additional property in Emporia, Kan., began one of Felch Township, their periodic blasting and; Isham took his first samples testing stints the first week in in the area in 1949, after he had October. been to Canada “to see what ★ * * pitchblende looked like,” and he Charles de Gaulle has worked' They expected to; remain and Lighthill bad1 thkto an ^ . . „ . 1 about three weeks, “breaking week course at the. University, so painfully to reestablish dur-jrocks Chunks of 20 pounds of Michigan’s Extension Service fog the past decade. 'or less and throwing the low nightncbuol in Detroit. There are an estimatedigrade dre in one pile, the good 538,000 unemployed, or about 2.7 per cent of the labor force. Unemployment is now at its highest postwar level and the prognosis, despite Couve de Murville’s optimism, is for a continued rise in joblessness later' this year. stuff in another.” J laham exhibits a Department * * * I of Interior assay of half a dozen The I & L Hardwood Uranium samples submitted in 1949 The Co.’s headquarters is indepartment said two samples Hardwood, Mich.; its crew’s] indicated they were of living quarters, a house rented mercial value, nearby. I Isham ..now displays Isham and Lighthill were the assays made by two private firms which indicate latest samples are four times better foan those held by tbe.govern-jency to be of commercial value. He says three different deposits now are being worked.' f S NO THORIUM The prospectors said their nxfo samples also show presence of titanium and vanadium, add no thorium. said interest in uranium prospecting was rehpiited by foe fitting of government controls on mining and sales, and that uranium oxide now, sells for 17 to 38-50 a pound. lie forecast a price of $15 to |20 a pound in five years and predicted there would be a market at least until foe year 2000. Hie partners paid foe state $25 for each of foe four blocks ' 7 . of 40 acres each they have COUNTING ON FORTUNE — Ted Ishan, under lease. In addition, if the home builder, is testing rock for uranium with a ore pans out, the state will take < He is one of two Owosso men who caught “urai 10 per cent as its share of foe in 1949 and now believe they may have struck mining operation. Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. favor’7 it rich in His policy apparently- jib paying off. Production registered a 10 per cent annual expansion rate this year,, and anticipates a 7.1 per cent growth next year. BIGGER BUDGET To support this objective the government budget for 1909 is 330 billipn, up 12 per cent over this year. It confoins a record deficit of $2.3 billion. This “liberal” solution is viewed by many experts as a PONTIAC MALL THE FACTS OF LIFE Keep Our Friend James E. Seeterlin TREASURER _____ DEMOCRAT We believe work and education experience is a good buildor of a man to hold public office. He knows how to serve all people. WHIRS HAS JIM SEETEHLIM WORKED? TNI mil Picked strawberries, 1 Met ■ quart Sst bowling pint, IIMH a NM Worked on farther's farm, afo wall g«lf caddy, M cants a loop IMMMb mar* work on farm worked on township road, 41 cent* per Hour 1646-1646: U S. Army, Mississippi, Texas, Munich, KI.SI per month 1146-19471 Foloy and Beardslee Grovol Co. Loo too, $1.0# per yard 1141-1949! Dove Editrom Driveway Co. $T«.M per week 1949-1961: Contract Cartage Co., I cent* per mile 1969-1961: Automobile Transport Co. owner-driver SIMM per year 2 year*. Dispatcher $2.27 per hour IMMMIl Elected Waterford Township Clerk 1 MI-1661: Meeha/^Wertarfotd Township Supervisor 311,888 par year 1693-1666: Elected Waterford Township Supervisor 311,3m per year 1666 to praaeeh Oakland County Treasurer 817,888 per year WHERE DIO JIM tBETCRLIN DO TO SCHOOL? 1932-1646: Waterford Central School 1P4P-IM1! Washington Jr. High, Pontiac 1941-19441 Pontiac High School IIM-lMIl Woyne State University 12 years port time earned a degree in Politicol Science and History - This dd paid for by; OAR fllUtER FRIEHDS OF JIM SEETERLIN WELLIHQTOH AVERT STOLTENBERG, SEC.-TREAS. Horseshoe BriseTteMf*,Mich- MONTGOMERY WARD Sale End* Sun., Nov. 3,5 P.M. Pretty WITH CARE-FREE TOPS MATCHING PIECES ALSO SALE4HUCID! OPEN STOCK PBFC P.M. • OM2-1 Pontiac Mall C—l« AP PMt* M YEARS YOUNG—S(U1 too Berle, here with his wife, Ruth, claims that be feels like a 30-year-old—half his real age. He Is a devoted family man who already has a long I and varied record of show business successes, yet he still | has an irrespresslble appetite for work. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1968 biKe 30 af 60 ItWhrUM * Rich color—no hex* • Powerful IF chassis Beautiful trae-to-Bfe color—el pecked into a compact portable. COLOR MAGIC keep* color* pure, even when you move the set. Keyed < AGC gives high picture stabSty and flutter-free reception. 3 IF chassis for fringe power. Ideal for table or cart. •IS-*. JUgmJ tint humidors at cigar stapes in He’ll drive you right up the inger to Berle so it would oc-Beveriy Hills, San Francisco, walls with his perfection. I’ve cupy bigger lights in front of Chicago, New York^Ixmdon and never seen him do anything theaters. y/"" sloppy, even in a rehearsal. It’s * * # like buying a painting. I got to be right - then.” Berle maiiitans a vast file of see 'something in it that sdme- * * * jokes and has been kidded for one else jnay not,” , e Reformed gambler who stealing other comics' material. Lfr* * * estimates he lost $2 million on “The Thief of Bad Gags,” jok- A nondrinker, he took a sip of the horses in the ’30s and r40s. ing about this himself, has JHquor at 16, and “It made me Gamble now? “Only when I dp claimed he laughed so hard at sick. A cigarette made me my act!” another’s routine, “I dropped * my pencil.” Finicky gourmet. He • A millionaire estimated by ★ * ★ I canceled a luncheon salad others to have given away half Mpg, Berle, 47, handsome In a because the swank restaurantor more °f Ids earnings to needy hostess • gown of varicolored I had only Boston lettuce, not1 fronds and various charities. 'm0 ^ <<1 never laughed so he calls “wetwash.” tract, signed in 1951 end ^ard in my life.” I * ★ * guaranteeing him $100,000 year ★ a ★ Idorahave„ SH1-------------------------------------------tj had flops *nd verj> big sue-.instructing the musicians,|Mtwork 'exciting. Tough because I think ?, ipj th Jr p .cesses” ... “I was the first one reprimanding the cue-card boys! ONETIME POOR BOY. being successfully married is y 7 (to be billed above the title of the for not having their racks close | He’s a onetime poor boy who hard work, and being married „ * * /* Follies” . . . “I became a very,1 enough. imore than fulfilled the dreamslto an actor is twice as hard. *\!m very b‘g success and that wasj Says a television producer: [of his mother. It was she who He’s a very complex man but ? i«!i * ,P* S!* ^ii a11 “? ih08® days> to.“He’s mayhem to work with, changed his name from Berl-very interesting.” imitation that led to silent piay the Palace.” 1 0 J 8 HOLLYWOOD (AP) -1 60 years old but says he 30. fit smokes 14 cigars a He’s brash-tender, resented-’ov-ed Milton Berle, “Mr. the Broadway stage time to 25 years because, he says,'“I work to live and live to woritl" ■ “I can't lav off more than two; or three weeks,” says Berle. “it MILTON BERLE Unbashful success. Milton Berle Has A Word With His Adopted Son, Billy Constant smoker of $1.50 to $3.00 cigars, with binlike private Jtjier Sandra Berlinger, leading the » # .. n i ■ the Ziegfeld VOf/HQ DOOffl Carroll’s movies with Mary Pickford, Mabel Normand, Pearl White ... Ur vaudeville with his in-lomitable mother - manager, iriin&r, I /applause Follies, Earl And finally to eight years, DotOS tO 1912 I 1948-56, on “The Texaco Star e?idhnI?lW EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-York streets and movie houses ______. ....... . . ... on Tuesday nights, established Uncle Miltie as ‘ ‘Mr .*“f * vln' Television” and launched the “ ■**» - TV ACADEMY HONOR 'model used,in the 1912 election The Television Academyin the Lansing area. The mp-honored him years later as “the chine is hand-operated and Inman who made the Industry.” eludes a counter that keeps Still busy doing television track of the number of votes specials and guest appearances given each man. — or appearing at $62,000 a The MSU museum display, week in Las Vegas'nightclubs — open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Berle has signed for a year at during the week, also includes less money to star on Broadway cases of old election and cam-in a play titled “The Goodbye paign material, as well as People.” , (torches and bunting for pa- * * ** rades in the past. He calls it comedy with dramatic overtones and he won’t play “the brash, aggressive, flippant image the public knows of me, ‘Mr. Wise Guy’ with the these-are-the-jokes-folks style.” He’ll portray Max Silverman, a 72-year-old concessionaire ... „ ... who determines to reopen his Mon?ay at Coney Island hamburger stand, of ‘he, new,y £or™d despite a heart a ilemnt ,P°nbac Chapter of the because, save Berle. “he Michigan Diabetes Association. | doesn’t want anyone to feel The meeting will be at 8 p.m. sorry for him ” *n the social room of the Pon- ‘FRESH LOOK’ Uac YM°i’ 13,*Uni;eraity- Before Berle left for New I Guest speakers will be Dr. York to start rehearsals — his Hcrschel Shulman, internist and1 first Broadway appearance ^ard meEnt>er of the associa-since the Ziegfeld Follies of 1943 Uon He wl„ discuss ^ answer is scheduled to open Dec. 3 at ong Qn ^ ..Basic Prin. three score. He found: • A man a quarter-inch less StotO Grain Gain than 6 feet, 176 pounds, blue-j eyed, spectacled, with brown’ LANSING (A — Stocks of hair thinning on top and silver- corn, oats and rye being held in ing over the ears, where he Is storage in Michigan as of Oct. 1 letting it grow in preparation’all were larger than a year ago, for the stage role. The voice is the State Crop Reporting deep and splendid, the toothy Service said. Stocks of wheat grin a chipmunk’s. were below last year. Wheat • A devoted family man, stocks of 28.97 million bushels with an attractive second wife, were 14 per cent smaller than Ruth, onetime WAC captain and last year. Oat stocks were 30.74 Billy, 6, precocious and by both million bushels, up 47 per cent, parents’ account spoiled, and Corn slocks were 19.75 million press agent, an adopted son, bushels, up 62 per cent. Soybean adopted daughter Vicki, mar- stocks were 372,000 bushels, ried recently. more than double a year ago. Diabetes Chapter to Hear Internist Diabetes will be CONSOLE STEREO Save *21... NO PAYMENTS 'TIL FEB. 1969 Safa End* Sun., Nov. 3,5 P.M. 5 HOLDS your purchase 'til December 10. Magnificent "concert hall" sound is yours with AM/FM solid state stereo * 4 giant speakers produce cryttal-claar tones * Elegant 56-in. contemporary-styled cabinet An exciting home entertainer ... an elegant piece of furniture! Crafted of walnut veneer* and hardwood. Deluxe radio receives FM stereo broadcasts in full-range stereo. The automatic 4-speed changer turns stereo off after the last record is played. Beautiful sparkling high tones and rich low tones. Have the stereo you want now! 178 REGULAR $200 Save $20 on our deluxe Airline9 stereo phono 59" Fuly automatic changar, dual needles with 45-rpm adapter. Speaker wings separate up to 16-ft. Sharpl Save *72! Enjoy exciting 172-tq. In* fall COLOR TV *248 Save $5 on this smart solid state clock radio Music comas on instantly! gU an np Big, 6-in. oval speaker and | UOO easy-to-read clock face. Has ■ ^ dumber, doxa controls. Rag. 84.99 jkkjL. (jJ&JL. : 09 : C—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1968 At a U.S. delegate to the United Nations last year, Bill Broomfield (right) worked closely with former Chief U.S. Delegate Arthur J. Goldberg (left). Bill Broomfield has been working for the people of Oakland County for 20 years, first in the Michigan Legislature and for the last 12 years in the U.S. Congress. KEEP BILL BROOMFIELD IN CONGRESS This ad vartisamant paid lorbytha | Republican Commtttaa of Oakland County I ______________Satan 0. ttandorabott, Troaa. | Save $6! Canister vac cleans rug deep down Sturdy steal construction, easy- A C roll twtvel wheoit and protective I 7 vinyl bumpers. Disposable dust _ baas. Handv toe switch. 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Si MlA\ 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 082-19 PI Wallaces Party MayWrite New Chapter in Political Handbook NEW YORK - Third parties in American politics Have been like homely girls at a high school'dance: they mostly fare badly but show up again and again and again. But George C. Wallace’s run for the White House on the American' Independent Party, ticket may write a new and historical chapter in political handbooks. ewe It may turn out to be the most successful third party effort ever. ^------------------------ Only four times since! Abraham Uncoin Was sworn as president in 1860 have the third1 party candidates managed to carry any of the states in the electoral college or win as much as 10 per cent of the popular vote. Only once since the Civil War i— and then under the unusual conditions of a Republican split in 1912 — has the third party candidate placed second. That election saw two Republican presidents, in- /n Michigan, Across U.S. Computers to Speed Vote Tally By The Associated Press What happens to your vote? You vote next Tuesday for a new president, a new congressmen. You’ll also be asked whether you want Daylight Savings Time and cast a ballot for a member of the Michigan House o f Representatives. These are just a few of the races you’ll be asked to make a decision on. * e e e You’ll know how you voted, but how will everyone else vote? Here’s how your daily newspaper will get the election returns. POOL TABULATION Election returns on Michigan — only races — Daylight Time, the Legislature, Supreme Court, State Board of Education, to name a few — will be tabulated by a pool formed by the Associated Press and United Press International. This pool has hired reporters who frill be at the county seat of each of Michigan’s 83 counties. As the returns are counted at the local level, thes OCC, O U Join in Pilot P/dgram to Trqm Teachers A'pilot program sponsored by three area education systems srill allow 150 college graduates throughout the nation to complete In two years the requirements for a master of arts in teaching degree and an elementary teaching certificate. e e e Interns who were signed up for the Teacher Corps but were unable to be placed will train in 25 elementary schools, most of them in the Detroit inner city. They will replace temporary teachers not hilly certified. WWW Oakland University is providing the faculty and staff for the classes and will award the credits and degrees. The Detroit Public Schools j District is providing the funds to cover tuition and Oakland. Community College will furnish administration, supervision and systems analysis of the program. (I*at It leal Advorttaomont) reporters will phone them into ai computer center in Detroit, w w w The center will be located at the Detroit offices of the Hygrade Food Products Corp. which has made its IBM computer available to AP and UPI as a public service. “Since this will be the only tabulating center fa* state races for Michigan, Hygrade is happy to participate In this project for Michigan citizens,” said Charles Bellamy, Hygrade vice president. SPECIAL LINES The results from the computer will be sent on a special teletype line to the Detroit bureaus of AP and UPI, who| will then relay them to their! member broadcast stations and newspapers. A similar but much larger pool will be handling the national returns in Michigan. It will count the presidential vote and that for U.S. House of Representatives. / h W W The national pool, called News Election Service, was formed by the American Associated Press, Columbia Broadcasting System, the National Broadcasting Co. and United Press International. . Members of the Michigan Jaycees will call directly from the precinct where you voted to a regional collection center in cumbent William H. Taft andjiDlxiecrats or State’s Rights The returns from Michigan, Ohio and Kentucky will be fed| into a computer in Cincinnati which will “talk” directly on a telephone to a computer ip Newj York. The New York computer, at the general offices of the I Associated Press, will tally the presidential vote for the entire nation and send it directly on high speed teletype lines to NES| members in each state. GEORGE C. WALLACE 128,800 PRECINCTS Nationally, NES will have reporters in 120,000 of the! country’s 170,000 precincts and bn every county. | . Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Lawrane* L. Havas, 10 Lock*. Claud* A. Hanalay, 115 State. Dannla O. McDonald, Birmingham. Jam** T, Tracay, 5752 EMrldg*. Richard L Sara. M* DaSota. Nicholas A. Bodor, BlownllaW Hills. Richard L. McMahan, lli B. Newport. Thomas R. Thrift, WatorArd. Patrick J. Callahan, Birmingham. Richard W. Griffin, Walled Loka. George G. Landlno, Birmingham. Wayne R. Landry, XMO Donlay. Robert Loplnakl, Birmingham. Jamoi W. Murphy, lltt Moadowlawn. Peter T. Sedow Jr., Walled Lake. Alvin e. Giroux, 3t N. Johnson Barnard W. ICarvI— - - Bill Broomfield Spoke For America At predecessor, Theodore Roosevelt, battling each other, Taft on file Republican ticket and Roosevelt as a Progressive — or Bull Moose. ★’ ★ The spilt in the GOP easily gave the election1 to Democrat Woodrow ’Wilson, and the party’s failure to heal the wound by 1916 may have contributed to Wilson’s reelection. Taft finished third in 1912 with only eight electoral votes, while the man who captured the imagination of the nation as the leader of the Rough Riders won 88 electoral votes, 'the most a third party candidate has ever received. MORE THAN 58 PCT. Together, Roosevelt and Taft captured more than 50 per cent of the popular vote, 7 million compared with Wilson’s million. The second-best performance turned in by a third-party can-diate since the Civil War was In 1948, a year that saw the birth of two new political parties: the party and Henry Wallace’s Progressive Party. ★ Ar Strom Thurmond, then governor of South Carolina, won 39 electoral votes from five southern states opposed Harry Truman’s .stand on civil rights. Thurmond’s party never seriously took its campaign above the Mason-Dixon line. Henry Wallace’s party 8 had the left-wing label around its neck and polled only about 2 per cent of the votes cast. OTHER FRAGMENTS In 1924, Wisconsin’s crusading Robert M. LaFollette captured 13 electoral votes Progressive, and in 1892 James B. Weaver, running on the populist ticket, took 22 electoral Other than those four instances, third parties have not captured an electoral vote for over a century, despite repeated efforts of candidates such as Socialist Norman Thomas, who ran six times, and Socialist Eugene Debs, who was on the baUot five times. ★ ♦ . A Often the combined vote of 8ll| minor parties has fallen beneath 5 per cent. In 1936, for example, candidates from five minor parties — the. Uhion, the Socialist, ti* Communist, the Prohibition, the Socialist Labor — received only 2.6 per cent of the popular vote. In 1940, four minor party candidates received .7 par cent. MANY AFTER CIVIL WAR Only about half a dozen minor parties emerged before the Civil War, but afterward they sprang up in great numbers, with colorful names such as the Mugwumps and the Greenbacks. ★ * * Some emerged out of special Interests, such as the farm parties; some splintered away from the two giants over one At least three, the Prohibition Party, the Socialist Labor Party and the Socialist Party, have become permanent institutions, rarely missing entering a candidate in a presidential year. | Before the Civil War, minor parties polled at least 10 per cent of the popular vptein three elections: the Free Soil party wan 10 per cent in 1848; the American, or “Know-Nothing,” party took 22 per cent in 1856, and In 1860, -the Constitutional Union Party took 10 per dent and the Breckinridge Democrats 18 per cent. OUTCOME EFFECTED Although the third parties don’t win, historians agree they sometimes affect the outcome of the election, such as in 1012. * * ★ In the 1844 election, the unimportant Liberty party drew its votes almost exclusively from Henry Gay, thus giving James Polk the state of New York and the presidency. + * 4 The same situation occured in 1948, when the Free Soil Party drew its votes from Lewis Cass, helping Zachary Taylor win the White House. family-size 18-lb. load 3 CYCLES, 3 TEMP COMBINATIONS • * Giant 18-pound capacity * 2 spaeds ragular for haavy-duty oomaSi ana garni* tot aancviai * 3 wash-rinse tamp combinations giva corract tamp for any fabric * 18-in. agitator for deep dean action; with |btt filter ‘179 ^a& FONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1968 C—17 Curtain Shrouding Child Abuse Syndrom# Starting to Lift (EDITOR’S N Q tThe American Human* Association estirrmm maV teas n»qny at 10,000 children injured at the hands of their parents each yeak’lftk not e new problem, but has only come to the serious attention of authorities within the lad decade.) By MARGARET SCHEftF - CHICAGO (APF- It happens nearly every day . , A parent, patience exhausted, nervps shattered, lashea out at ait inflicting serious, sometimes fatal Injury. .'/jff&fX-fc ■ h ■ V’ir.. These are the “bettered babies,” usually less than 2 years old, victims of parental rage or frustration, a phenomenon^ oW as humanity, but only recently a subject of Intense social concern. In one study, the African Humane Association found 662 cases of child abuse reported in newspapers durihg one year. In ITS of these cases the child died. FIGURES PALL SHY But those figures don’t come close to telling the whole story. The association believes that perhaps as many as 10,000 children suffer serious injuries each year at the hands of their parents. , Most cases never come to the attention of authorities. Many people-even doctors hnd nurses — cannot bring themselves to believe that such injuries cojuld be inflicted by parents. #. ★ a Only five years ago little official credence was placed'in the existence of child abuse. Today, all 50 states have laws on reporting it. Finally, the dark curtain shrouding the “battered baby syndrome” is beginning to lift and some light is being shed on the problem. P A RENT PICTURED A picture of the child-abusing parent is beginning to take shape. It is 4 picture, not of an inhuman, unfeeling monster, hut of an all-too-human, perhaps too-feeling person. “Rarely Id child abuse the product of w|pjton, willful or deliberate acta of cruelty,” says Vincent De Francis, director of the children’s dlviiton of the American Humane Association. a? rit fk “It results from lack of capacity for coping with the pressures and tensions of modem living,” he said. Says Dr. Gustavo Lage, psychiatrist and consultant to Cook County Chicago Juvenile Court, which handles many cases of child abuse; "Always, abusing parents have been abused themselves, either physically or emotionally, by their own parents.” AGAINST THEIR PARENTS Adds Dr. Robert E. Bussell, psychiatrist and director of the department of clinical services for the Juvenile Court of Cook County: “My experience has been that they are punishing their own parents. Not infrequently, an interaction between the parent and the parent’s parent precipitates the child abuse.” For Instance, perhaps a young mother is visited by her mother, who criticizes her housekeeping. v*' ■ W After the grandmother leaves, the baby begins crying. The ‘her hits the child again and again, taking out on tee child Ml her pent-up resentment of her own mother. Abusing parents, tend to be. withdrawn, antisocial persons who have few satisfying ’relationships in their lives, feel generally let down by those around them and look to their children for satisfaction. MORE LIKELY MOTHER They are more likely to be mothers than fathers. WheA they are fathers, the circumstances surrounding the abuse tend to be different / We found where fathers were involved sometimes what started out to be a disciplining of the child got out of hand,’ said De Francis. “Where mothers are concerned we found sonie deeply emotional problems. They were emotionally disturbed.” * * The child-abusing not necessarily come low-clash home. “We found a said De poorest country club districts, tqrally deprived families in higher business and professional rankings.” ' OFTEN ONE CHILD Frequently, only one child in a family is physically abused by his parent. This child may actually seem to invite abuse. “Even right after birth a child may turn away from the bottle or tee breast,” said Patricia Leonard, administrator of the social service program of the Illinois Department of Children and Family Services. “The mother is hint. The child feels this- hurt - and' turns away again. A circular pattern starts very early.” dr, ★ ★ Most battered babies are under 2. “When a child gets past 2, tea chances of abuse are halved,” said Dr. Lags. “When the child is no longer helpless, after 2, the abuse Often stops.” When it does persist Into later years, the children come to depend on their parents’ rough treatment. SIGN OF AFFECTION “With older children, not infrequently they see this as the only demonstration of affection or concern they get,” said Dr. Bussell. “There’s really nothing worse than being totally Ignored.” How do most abusive parents! feel when they see how they have hurt their child? They are| terrified, horror-stricken, panicky. Usually, their first thought is to get help for their child. ★ ★ ★ ’Most parents take the Injured child to a hospital,” said Dr. Lage. The child is more likely to be reported as a “battered baby” if he is taken to a hospital than if he is taken to a doctor. “Moet of our .reports come from emergencies rooms,” said Isabella SmMq who supervises Cook County social workers assigned to child abuse . cases. “Doctors still afen’t-reporting. Many doctors can’t face the fact -'teat such injuries don’t result from an accident.’ As the parent sits in tee emergency , room waiting '■ to hear his child’s condition,, he realizes he’s in trouble. He casts around in his mind for a story to tell. Sr .★ .• it “The parents always think of an excuse,” said Agnes Plszcek, a social worker who acts as liaison between Cook County Juvenile Court and the Illinois Department of Children and Family’Services, ’The child fell, usually — Out of a chair or down tee stairs. Or he was hit by a sibling, or a ig pulled tee baby out Of the crib.” The; parent always denies having been the cause of the injuries himself. If the parent is lucky, though, his story won’t be believed. The hospital will report the case as suspected child abuse. ■ Sr 4t, . .it “It’s best if we get a call from the hospital while- the parent is still there,” said Miss Smith. “Then we talk with the patent immediately. We try to be very, frank and honest. They’re very frightened people; and they have a hard time; trusting anyone.” ! Bald-Miss Leonard: ’If the! injury is severe and we can’t get -involved: with the parent, and fed the child may suffer a further injury, we go to juvenile | court and attempt to get the; Child placed elsewhere temporarily.” AIM IS-tiNITY. The aim, though, Is not to; separate mother and child. It is,i rather, to get' them togetheri again under safer, more satis-! tying circumstances for both of; them: ■ If the parent is allowed to take the child home again, with, foster home'or an institution,” no therapy or supervision, he is-he said, almost certain to show up in anj “The ultimate goal is to have emergency room again with an J the parents treated so the injured child. The next time the!children can remain in the child may be dead. |family,” said Dr. Lage. “The * * * (best result is the rehabilitation “When we go to court,” said;of the family.” Miss Leonard, “the purpose isl * * * to (jet time to work with the Above all, the aim is not to' parents. These are people who'punish the abusive parent. | have been taken away from so “These parents were ‘poor; muchthat’s why they bang!children' at one time, too. And! out. We don’t want to take their they were punished, possibly! children from them.” j overly severely,” said Dr. * * * | Bussell. “What are you going to DC Bussell said: “If we feel do for such parents by that the family Is workable, wej punishing them severely again? will recommend that the child; What’s that going to do for their be sent home and the family tether children? involved in some therapy pto-.thrv I-OVF thkm gram. Because, although these r .... possibly are bad parents as Taking the child aw*y society would view' them, permanently would be punishing thev’re the best parents this to such parents, Dr Bussell kid’s got.” ;said, because they do love their! . --- ■ ' , __________ children and they do want to INSTITUTION DECRIED ! keep them. “If you can improve on thisi “Many people are confounded situation it’s a hell of a lot bet-1 by how much of a fight the ter than starting over with a parents put up to keep these children,” said Dr. “And it’s not just to beat the rap.” ♦ a * “They have a need and ian: investment in these children,” he said. “Sure, it’s not as healthy, I suspect, as that of1 healthy, parents, but it certainly! isn’t a matter of antipathy or: hate for these children.” j The authorities began taking child-beating seriously in thej early 1960s, spurred by physi-i cians who demanded that abusive parents be reported, i Such laws have been adopted; now in all states: the reporting, of suspected child beating isj mandatory in 44 states, while the six other states hpve statutes which say child beating “may be reported” rather than “shall be reported.” IMMUNITY GRANTED j The reporting physician or; hospital is granted immunity by law. Failure to report a child, beating in one-half of the states is a misdemeanor punishable by1 fines ranging from $2S ill Vermont to one year to prison and < a $500 fine in Pennsylvania. Punishment to parents can be' stiff, depeding on the state’ law. Most states have tews* providing tor fines and imprisonment for convicted* parents. A^'1924 state law In Ohio provides a spread from 30 days in jail to death in the electric dhair. ★ * ★ But unless the infant dies from mistreatment, the courts have historically tried to mend the domestic problem and keep the child with the parents. Eye for a Mate MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -John Wilbar, a Miami Beach fireman who is the mayor’s* driver, strolled into a rehearsal for the Jackie Gleason Show re-cently to kill time. Wilbar caught the eye of Jeannie Bryant, a dancer on the show. They will be married this week. Save 1.20 9-ia. utility roller kit ^49 «•» Save $1 on complete antiquing kit 4«* t* Seamless floor... a paint-on finish Save $2.50 gal. 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Basement well point at $1 JO gal. saving*! 85 Easy to apply—no mixing or wetting downl Waterproofs; resists oSelli Dries festl C—-18 'No Accident Boost' Liquor-Law Effect Eyed LANSING (AP)-A prediction that Sunday liquor aalei would result in an inCTease in traffic accidents did not pan out, a spokesman for the Michigan Licensed Beverage ' Association said today. Eddy Shepherd, State coordinator for the association of bar and tavern owners, said contrary to the trend for the year, State Police reported a 17 per cent decline in traffic accidents in September compared the same month a year ago. This compared with a 12 per cent overall increase for the first eight months of the year,! he! said. , "Opponents of Sunday liquor j sales pictured a big Increase in traffic accidents if the measure were approved," Shepherd said. "September was the first full month of Sunday sales in more than 900 establishments. "Once again," he said, " . traffic fatalities have decreased after extension of controlled and supervised drinking of liquor by the glass. “Proponents of legal liquor! sales said this would happen after the experience of Battle j Crpek, Ann Arbor and Highland Park, where drunk driving arrests and traffic fatalities decreased after liquor-by-the-glass sales were approved by | the voters," Shepherd said, j (EDITOR’S NOTE — Thou-, sands of people live on sampans i and junks in the waters o/i Saigon. Here’s a report on what Ufe is like for these war-weary ’‘water people.") SAIGON (AP) - Like many cities of the world, Saigon has ; its water people. Here, war makes their normally hard life even harder. No one knows how many people live aboard the weathered sampans and battered junks on| the miles of canals and rivers! in the South Vietnamese capital. Hiere are thousands of them, and their numbers rise and fall with the fortunes and misfortunes of the war. WWW Aboard the floating homes, the water people cook their food over charcoal pots, sleep and raise families. Straw mats, strips of tin and canvas form the roofs and walls that shelter Ethem from the blazing sun and! the monsoon rains. , In many areas, the boats are appendages of the stilted shacks that line' the muddy banks o( the canals. Planks and makeshift walkways link them. SOURCE OF INCOME Many of the people earn their living from the commerce of the waterways. They help to unload the boats that bring foodstuffs from the rich Mekong Delta. They carry the cases of beer, the earthen jars for the fish1 sauce called nuoc mam, textiles' and other goods that arej shipped from the capital to the surrounding countryside. I Some provide trarisport for goods and people through the maze of canals. The more affluent may have small outboard motors to propel their boats. The life is difficult and often dangerous. The rivers and canals are favorite routes of the Vietcong for the movement of people and supplies to and from! or through the cap**: city. Much of the city fighting of this year has centered on the water lanes. Police and military n patrol them regularly^ checking cargo and identification papas, but control is not easy the crowded, shifting tion. DISEASE A THREAT Disease also is an present threat. The canals and rivers are streams of filth. There is little or no sanitation. Mosquitoes and rats thrive. Fires frequently sweep thorough, the jumbles of huts that join the homes of the water people to the land. Although it is hard, their lives go on. Meals are prepared. Laundry flaps from lines strung across the boats. Men and women visit with their neighbors. Children, like children every- CROWDED WATERWAYS-Saigon’s many rivers and splash into the dhty waters ttmt ape densely ^ always teeming with life, surround the only homes they Tlink8 and sarnpang provide housing and transport. .Some- have ever known. HARD TO EXIST — This little girl lives in a shack on a canal bank in Saigon. The people who live-here are at the mercy of the Mazing sun and monsoon rains. The Water here is a breeding place for mosquitoes and rats, and disease and fire may spread rapidly through the closely huddled boats and dwellings. War adds its dangers to a life that is hard and ugly. times the boats are extensions of the hovels on stilts Which tine the muddy banks. 1 \ WATER BABIES — A houseboat on one of Saigon’s canals is home to these children. A sampan inoored nearby is their back yard, a playhouse and recreation ground. Their world is small, strange, crowded, squalid. 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A British magazine remarked that the prospecte for peace are “among the very few* tilings the ffew York stock market cad keep tejtehrating over and week in a survey of comment on U.S. affairs from abroad. “The idea 4that appears to haunt the White House that somehow or other, through some alternative (method, a peaceful agreement could be reached that would please all parties is a •“* , 1 complete hallucination, if for no These views turned up this other reason than that the Com- munists remain adamant as to Reports of a breakthrough in their own terms for art end to the Vietnam peace negotiations th. ™ '« an ftHitnHal in produced a rally in the stock the war,” said an editorial in' the Japan Times. ■ ‘Much as we regret having to say it, we fear that any slackening of the American military effort in, Vietnam at the present moment will not bring the war to a satisfactory end,” thei Times concluded. | ‘‘There market “almost as explosive as, though much briefer than, thej one in April when the Paris! talks were being arranged,”! London’s Economist noted. doubt that a full bombing halt and start of formal peace talks would bring another surge, and peace itself the biggest of alL Some analysts even manage to Corriere della Sera of Milan, commenting on the negotiations, said “Johnson wants to leave better image of himself in histo- sound surprisingly like the New ry. The United States has won Left in talking of the money the all the wars it has ever fought, government could then spend to!This is the first time it has not rebuild slums and otherwise im-jwon. Johnson wants to leave to A prove American . society—mid his successor a situation in reason to business,” said the Economist. | which it can be said that at least he had moved the war to alwas Stanley Burch cf the Lon-conclusion.” don Daily Mail, who made a trip Who that successor would be from Los Angeles to Chicago on was the subject of an editorial the Super Chief train, in the Daily Telegraph of Lon- He wrote: “This is it. This to don. (the life, this is poetry in action. If I ever become a rich man, I would buy this train and never KNOCKS CANDIDATES "Doubts about Mr. Nixon’s^ g0 3 Red Terrorist Force Is a Growing Fear in Thailand BANGKOK (AP) - More than 1,000 persons have died in! Thailand’s three-year-old war against a spreading terrorist movement, the latest statistics on the shadowy guerrilla con-' filet show. Figures from the Communist Operations Suppression Command, which coordinates military, police and civil action against the terrorists, show the death toll included villagers, government officials and teach- So far this year 04 persons have been assassinated, compared with 131 in 1966 and 117 in 1967. | The government says that since the command began keeping score in 1966, there hhve been 729 serious clashes between guerrilla and government forces, mainly in the northeast provinces. TERRORIST TOLL More than 338 terrorists have, been killed in these clashes up! to the beginning of October. A further 2,571 were captured and 2,489 surrendered. Despite these figures, the insurgents have been able to replace theii; killed and captured; with new recruits so that the armed terrorist force in northeast Thailand now stands at a record high of 3,000 men, Officials say. About 1,000 more are1 estimated to be operating in the south. * * * The count of serious clashes! did not include 108 ambushes that took a heavy toll of government troops, police and border patrol forces in, the three-year period. No figure of government military casualties has been released, but reilable sources shy it approaches “at least 300, dead.” Communists have been* blamed for 18 unspecified acts1 I of sabotage and 213 acts of I “harassment of royal Thai government installations and troop | positions:” This harassment believed to comprise mainly iso-1 lated rounds of sniper fire at; government outposts and police stations. ★ ★ * Government officials claim that despite the casualties, the terrorists are being beaten. They say activity has slackened j off in recent months because; government units have forced I terrorists from populated areas! which are the chief source of | their food and recruits. j Injured Boy Dies BAY CITY (AP)— A 14-year-odl Saginaw boy, injured in an auto crash while fleeing police,; I died Wednesday at Bay City) Mercy Hospital. Police said the] 'victim, Anthony Herndon, anj 1 escapee from Boys Training School at Fenton, was riding 'with three other youths in a stolen car which was being pursued by police Monday. The car rolled over four times and Herndon suffered head injuries, police said. Two of the other youths were turned over to juvenile authorities. The third escaped on foot. depth of character have to be!. weighed against Mr. Hum-! LAUDS TRAIN phrey’s erratic performance in “It is one of the last surviving the election and his weak im-j great trains which for 99 years pact as No. 2 to President Johnson,” it said. "The old incumbent maestro could still swing the election; with a bombing pause and thej first concrete moves toward ai settlement in Vietnam.” Sounding a note of nostalgia! (Politic*! Advertl»*m*nt) crossed America in glory and splendor and which are now doomed. 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SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-1010 594 MEMBERS A REGULAR MEMBERSHIP MEETING WAS HELD RECENTLY (Oct. 13,1968) RY UJLW. 694; WHICH REPRESENTS R.M. TRUCK and COACH EMPLOYEES * FOR DURING THAT MEETING A VOTE WAS TAKEN TO EXPRESS THE ACTUAL FEELINGS OF THE RANK and FILE MEMRERS (at this meeting) AS TO WHICH PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE THEY WOULD PREFER TO SUPPORT! THE RESULT WAS: A RESOUNDING , 7T% IN FAVOR OF SUPPORTING GEORGE WALLACE WE WANT THE PUBLIC TO BE AWARE OF OUR TRUE FEELINGS THIS AD PAID FOR BY MEMBERS OF LOCAL 694 WHO SUPPORT WALLACE FOR PRESIDENT John Rdoky Treasurer 36-Month High Speed Tire *22 4-ply nylon cord body resist* boat build-up, flax fatigue. 36-month tread wear guarantee. ® Pontiac Mat I C—20 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1968 UR CHOICE High-Speed Passenger Train Project Chugging WASHINGTON (AP) — The Washington - New York-Boston train service in the congested plan for high-speed passenger corridor is chugging along alniost a year behind schedule, and there’s still no firm starting date. . Federal officials had set last Oct. 29 for the start of the government-supported project! with a run between Washington! and New York City. ★ ★ ★ Then they moved the date to oarly this year. They they stopped setting dates. “We’ve been burned too many times,” explains Robert A. Nelson, director of the Department of Transportation’s office of high-speed ground transportation. He says the government based its timetable on industry promises that he sees it quite another way. claims haven’t held up. Claiming that serious pro- hitm niiF soom blems remain in the RUNDUE SOON Washington-New York run, he Officials now are s a yin g thati three years after the however, that the other half of|effort ^g „We have nothing the project - a run between to show but a fleet of cars ^ Boston and New York - shoddy md a flock of poten-begm soon, perhaps in yaj passengers who no longer November. They Report that take the ject seriously.” many of the toughest technical! and business problems have ELECTRICAL PROBLEMS been overcome. j The Washington-New York Nelson says public clamor for ™n;to. ben°^ra^ ftW P“" better intercity railroad service, combined with recent air trtifflc delays, has put his agency*? tbe ™ak«r of*e ^nc8"’ under the public gun. But he the Budf Co” has ***“ . . . . .*■ . ...6.. . . . | tangled in a contract dispute maintains that this krtgfflh- 'g the electricai sup. forest is healthy too, and need- Westinghouse. ed for success of the project. , , it + it The Boston-New York run, Sen. Gordon Alott, R-Colo., a|handled by the New Haven member of the transportation ^ Railroad, has had problems appropriations subcommittee, I with noise levels and the ride -----2------------------'quality of its trains. And the i bankrupt New Haven’s future is runs are to be operated for two years to determine how much demand there is for such service and how much it costs. Even if the demonstrations prove as successful as could be hoped, however, officials warn against expecting too much from improyed rail service. FEASIBILITY LIMITED Nelson says that without a e c h nological breakthrough, passenger trains will be feasible only for another 10 to 15 years. One reason officials predict this limited future is that helicopters and other aircraft that can land and take off in small spaces are becoming available for trips of 50 to m miles. It is trips of this length that hold the only present hope for intercity trains, officials say. Thant Is Confident And even if the new rail service works out well in the When they finally begin, thelheavily populated Northeast Corridor - between Washington and Boston, officials say similar service probably would be feasible' only in selected areas elsewhere in the country. Other most liekly corridors for high-speed .rail service, Nelson says, include Pittsburgh-C 1 e v e 1 a n d-Detrolt-Chicago; Cleveland - Warren*- Youngstown, Akron, Columbus-Cincin-nati-Louisville, and New York-Albany-Buffalo. V. POTENTIAL CORRIDORS And he says there appears to be potential in the corridors of Chicago - Minneapolis^. Paul; Chicago-St. Louis; Los Angeles-San Diego; Los Angetes-Sah Francisco; Seattle - Portland; Washington - Atlanta; Jacksonville - Cape Kennedy- - Miami; Tallahasse-Mobile-New Orleans, and Houston-San Antonio. Nelson concedes, however, that at the rate the demonstration effort is going, the' improved rail passenger service might be nearly obsolete by the 'He blames part of the slowness on Congress, which has made available only $52 million of the $90 million it has authorized since the government first got into the highspeed ground travel business three years ago. The most talked-about hope for a breakthrough to^hlgher speeds without huge costs is a train that would ride on a cushion of air and be powered by a new type of electric motor. SIMPLE TRACK Such air suspension requires only a simple and inexpensive track, perhaps with unfinished concrete rails. The new motor, to be tested, by the government next year, has half of the motor component in the track bed. This permits it to be drawn forwardj by what is called linear induction. And It greatly reduces! engine weight and the resultant friction and drag.' Trains on the Northeast corridor runs Will approach the present limits o^ speed and efficiency for existing types of equipment. The Washington-New York trains, powered electrically through overhead lines, will reach top: speeds , of 120 miles per hour and average 76 m.p.h. for the 226-mile run. Trip time will be cut by 50 minutes, to three bows flat. Hie Boston-New York trains, powered by jet-type turbine engines, will reach top speeds of 110 and average 70 for the 229-hiile trip. They will reduce the run by one hour, to 3% hours. This makes the trains only a little faster than \ existing trains and considerably slower than the famed Tokaido Line in |Japan,' which averages 107 m.p.h. But the new service still Will be competitive with airline ’ flights between fire cities. From the Washington suburb of Silver Spring, Md., to downtown New Fork, the new trains will be the fastest means of travel ' ★ * V The new trains also will offer more space, so passengers can work and ride in greater cota-fort, (hi the Washington-New York run, they will oi'able to make and receive telephone calls to and from anywhere in the world. ★ The project will cost the government $22 million, the-railorads and private firms $59 million. The largest share, $45 million, is being borne by the Penn Cental Railroad. If improved service were begun elsewhere, officials say, . the government probably would , have to provide aid. Most of the [cost is for new cars and equip- • Iment and for upgrading track. Beginning 8th Year ONLY 10 DAYS TO SAVE! ST-107 OR SNO-GRIP UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Critics have called him naive, unobjective and meddlesome. They have labeled him everything from Communist emissary to Washington’s political broker. U Thant shrugs it all off as a part of the game. As he prepares to begin his eighth year as U.N. secretary general, the 69-year-old Burmese diplomat seems convinced that he has the support of a great majority of the 125 nations ia the organization and that today’s critics may be tomorrow’s boosters. ★ ★ ’ * This seems to be borne out by the praise he received during the round of policy declarations Just completed in the General Assembly. His supporters far outnumbered those who found fault with him. Thant is more fortunate than his two predecessors, Trygve Lie and Dag Hammarskjold, in that he still enjoys good relations with the four big powers. The Russians broke with both Lie and Hammarskjold eventually, and they were unable to serve as a bridge between East and West TAKEN TO TASK Most of the criticism of Thant has come from private citizens and the press, although he has on occasion been taken to task by high government officials, including President Johnson, former Prime Minister Lester B. Johnson of Canada, Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban and the leaders of Red China and North Vietnam. When he began his second term Nov. 3, 1966, there was some doubt that Thant would serve out its five years. He had accepted reelection reluctantly after announcing he would npt be available. One factor was an understanding that he had the right to speak his mind on world problems ★ ★" * It now seems almost certain that he will remain until his term ends in 1971 and thus become the first man to serve in the post 10 years. He told a recent visitor that at present he has no plans to quit. • Thant believes that as secretary general he can play a useful role in seeking peace in Vietnam and the Middle East and in trying to restore the East-West detente which was damaged by' the Soviet military intervention in Czechoslovakia. IMPROVED HEALTH Another factor is his improved health. He has recovered from an ulcer attack which at one time forced him to curtail activites. The former journalist-teacher regards himself as a sort of international gadfly who must reflect “the conscience of humani-■ ty.” He believes that anyone who assumes such a role and speaks out bluntly on controversial matters has to expect a cer-tain amount of hostile reaction. For months Thant was criticized widely In the United States for his repeated appeals for an unconditional halt of the U.S. bombing of North Vietnam. At one point George W. Ball, farmer U.S. ambassador at the United Nations, called Thant’: bomb-halt proposal naive and said it is a “great mistake to bemuse and befuddle the public” by trying to give the impression that peace would follow over-j night. Thant denied that he had ever implied this., Ball’s successor, journalist J. R. Wiggins, said he found the secretary general dedicated, earnest and loyal to the principles of the U.N. charter. U THANT On the Nationalist Chinese island of Formosa, the China accused him of siding with Hanoi. “It is outrageous,” the newspaper said, “that the man holding the highest and most respected public office in the worldcould talk like a Communist emissary.” ★ ★ * The Peking People’s Daily, on the other hand, once called Thant “Washington’s political broker.” The secretary general also was attacked severely by Hanoi officials last June after he called “barbarous” the rocket attacks against cities in South Vietnam. ★ ★ ★ Thant has never claimed that his public statements on Vietnam have produced concrete effects, but his associates privately make thse points: • Although Hanoi assailed Thant for his statement on the rocket attacks, they were halted. • Thant insisted for nearly three years that a bombing halt would result in peace talks between the United States and North Vietnam. The Paris preliminary talks began shortly after the partial bombing halt. FULL-SCALE TALKS? Thant has expressed conviction that full-scale peace negotiations would follow a complete cessation of the bombing. One of the surprises of the past few months was the absence of Soviet criticism of Thant for his statement on the Czechoslovak ' intervention. Thant accused the Kremlin of plunging the world back into a cold war just as East-West cooperation seemed possible. He never heard a word of protest from the Russians. * * * During the assembly debate, Hungarian Foreign Minister Janos Peter, on the other hand, praised Thant’s work and said: “I hope the conflicting Imd controversial factors in present complicated situation1 will not make him lose confidence in his special talents for helping to promote mutual un-j derstanding between the opposing forces.” TYPICAL SUPPORT Typical of the statements backing Thant was this by Japan’s foreign minister, Takeo Mikl: “I wish to pay tribute to his excellency, Secretary General U Thant, and express my appreciation for his zeal and devotion to the maintenance of world peace. 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They Agnew would be elected vice publican net gain of anywherejbe little disturbed by the Nov. ip1- : • •-----* *-----1 ........1 • * • from two to 10 Senate seats is in voting. Mit the cards Oils year, depending loss of &o on whether ywj talk to everts ble. at the GOP or the Democratic Senate campaign commtitees. Democratic strategists insist that the present heavy majority ibey concede a net posts is quite possi- Republican experts say it la not inconceivable that they could win Senate control but argue that a pickup of 10 seats1 president in the event of such i is within range, however. [big Republican sweep and ‘ It would require a net gain of would be in a position to break 13 GOP seats tor control of the Senate to shift. This would produce a SO-SO lineup, hut presumably Spiro T. Record Black Vote \ ' ’? ■ V$ ,;'4 S .. red as Key Force WASHINGTON (AP) growing fair that many Negroes might stay home Nov. S because they find this year’s presidential choices unappetizing has sparked an extensive get-out-the-vote campaign by civil rights leaders. A “4s the deals Nixon has had with Strom Thurmond (Republican senator from South Carolina) j who has campaigned with Nixon. What has Nixon promised to get the support Strom has given him? We all know Strom is the worst racist this country has ever had .. The effort is aimed at rekindling hopes that the Negro vote might be both a record and a Also troubling many Negro powerful swing force in this voters is Agnew’s position year’s three-way race. civil rights, and Nixoh' * * * ment that the Maryland gow* In 11 southern states alone,'nor would be the architect of a Negro registration is up 5Q per I Republican adntinistration’a ur-cent over 1964, from 2.1 milliortban programs, to 3.1 million^ and makes up 16.5| They remember Agnew’s supper cent of the total registration port for open housing legislation But many Negro leaders say third party candidate George Wallace’s appeal to northern blue collar workers must be offset in some way- The leaders say there are an estimated 200 Negroes running for various offices throughout the country, and staying home would mean fewer votes for them, too. in that region. No comparable figures are available for the north, but intensive registration campaigns have been carried out there, too, every year since the 1965 Voting Rights Act became law. NIXON SHUNNED Supporters of Republican Richard M. Nixon once hoped in Maryland and his naming of Negroes to his staff and the courts less than they do his dressing down he gave moderate Negro leaders after a racial disturbance in Baltimore earlier this year. CONSTANCY Tlie Democratic party has got an estimated 70 per cent Nixon would get even more than °f thq Negro vote since the estimated 32 per cent of the Franklin D. Roosevelt’s time, Negro vote he received against the Democratic; National John F. Kennedy in 1960. Committee wants to build Negro But Citizens for Nixon-Agnew. voter registration this year to 7 a Washington-based volunteer or 8 mJHloft, compared with 6 group, was stunned earlier this mHUon Negroes who voted in month when a series of random 1964- interviews it conducted in thO Negro slums of several large cities indicated Nixon might get even less than the estimated 6 per cent Negro vote won by GOP candidate Barry Goldwa-ter in 1964. * > * ★ « That estimate appears to be on the pessimistic side. Most strategists expect Nixon to win somewhere between 10 and 30 per cent. Bid the figure keeps dropping as election day approaches. Most Negroes contacted by the AssociatecLPress and in the Citizens for Nixon-Agnew poll did not reveal a deep dislike for Nixon himself. But Louis Martin, a Negro in charge of the Democratic drive, acknowledged that selling Humphrey isn’t easy, especially to younger Negroes. * ★ * ‘Negroes who are 35 or older think better of Mr. Humphrey than do Negroes between the ages of 21 and 35 who don’t remember his earlier heroics,” said Martin. The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, at a recent news conference where he rtfused to endorse any candidate, put it a different way: “He is not the liberal senator we knew.’’ HARD-WON VOTE Abernathy, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, nevertheless urged Negroes to vote. “We have come too far to turn back now,” he said. “Far too many suffered, shed their blood and died for the right to vote for usnot to1 exercise that right.. Others make the point sharper and more briefly—staying home, they say, is committing political suicide. the tie to permit his party to organize the At present Democrats hold 63 seats and Republicans 37. But Democratic have 23 posts at stake in this year’s elections against 11 for the Republicans. ■ ,*|r * * Officials of both campaign committees have been traveling over the country, this fell, seeking to bolster prospects for their party’s nominees. phy, R-Calif., heads the GOP; Arizona, where Barry Gold-jGruening in the primary, andj group. water is trying for a Senate \ aid Republican Elmer Rasmu- Both tides agree there are comeback against Democrat son; many close races this fall, some : Roy Elson, an aide to Sen. Carl that will be in doubt until all the! Hayden, D-Ariz., who is retir-| votes are counted. Democrats assert that there has been a general upswing in favor of their candidates in the last couple of weeks. Republicans discount this and say that a big sweep by their presidential nominee, Richard M. Nixon, will tip mahy tight Senate races in their favor. GOP MAY LOSE Democrats say they fully ex- ing; Florida, where Rep. Edward J. Gurney, R-Fla., opposes former Gov. LeRoy Collins; Maryland, where Charles Mathias Jr., R-Md., is trying to unseat Sen. Daniel B. Brewster, D-Md.; ★ ★ * Ohio, where state Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe is running against former Rep. John J. Gll- The panels supply campaign ^.t to toke twoseats now held - 1 H . - _ c fends, research material,;^ Republicans-Califomia,!1'^; ^Tl0- WJ° ^ speech suggestions and tips on w£ere Democrat Alan Cranston Frank J- EM)hio- in strategy. CLOSE RACES Sen. Edmund S. Muskle, D-Maine, is chairman of the Democratic Committee, but Sen. Joseph D. Tydings, D-Md., has been acting chairman while Muskie campaigns for the vice presidency. Sen. George Mur- opposes Max Rafferty, who defeated Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel, R-Calif., in the primary, and Iowa, where Democratic Gov. Harold E. Hughes is battling David M. Stanley. Republican experts report their nominees have leads in these four states: the primary. GOP HOPES The Republicans see numerous other chances for pickups, including these: Alaska, where a write-in campaign for Sen. Ernest Gruening, D-Alaska, may cut into the vote of Mike Gravel, who b e a Connecticut, where Sen. Abra-, ham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn., opposes former Rep. Edwin H. May Jr., R-Conn.; Idaho, where Sen. Frank Church, D-Ida., faces Rep. George V. Hansen, R-Ida.; Indiana, where Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., battles William D. Ruchelshaus; * * * Missouri, where Democratic Lt. Gov. Tliomas F. Eagleton, who beat Sen. Edward V. Long, D-Mo., in the primary, opposes Rep. Thomas B. Curtis, R-M<>-; Nevada, where Sen.jjjlan Bible, D-Nev., faces Lt. Gov. Edward Fike; OTHER RACES Okahoma, where Sen. A. S. M|ke Monroney, D-Okla., battles former Gov. Henry Bell-mon; Oregon, where Sen. Wayne; |Morse, D-Ore., against Robert W. Pennsylvania, where Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., is challenged by Rep. Richard S. Schweiker, R-Pa.; South Carolina, where Sen. Ernest F. Bollings, D-S.C., feces Marshall Parker; South Dakota, where Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D., opposes former Gov. Archie M. Gubbrud; Wisconsin, where Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., faces Jerria Leonard. DEMOCRATS’ CHANCES Democrats say their best chances to win Republican seats, aside from California and Iowa, are in Kentucky, where Miss Katherine Peden faces Republican Marlow W. Cook; New Hampshire; where Gov. John W. King challenges Sen. Norris Cotton, R-N.H.; and Utah, where Milton L. Weilenmann tries to unseat Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah. Sale Endt Sun.., Nov. 3,5 P.M. MONTGOMERY WARD Extra-wide 11-in. carriage WARDS "511" PORTABLE TYPEWRITER WITH CASE Save $10 ftO" M Regular You can type wide forms without folding! Accomodates graphs, charts; versatile for school end business tasks. Fingertip controls include tab set, jam release key, personalized touch. Choose from Pica and Elite typo facet. Includes durable protective carrying case. USI YOU* "CHARO-ALL"! FARE BETTER There were tome exceptions, but most said simply they felt they would fare better under a Democratic administration. “Both parties are interested In the welfare of the Negro,” said one man. “The question is, which one is going to get something done.” Reaction to, Maryland Gov. Spiro Agnew, Nixon’s running mate, was quite different. “If Agnew Is going around talking about fat Japs and Polacks, you know what he’s saying about us,” said Republican Jackie Robinson, the first Negro In major league baseball, and a former aide to Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York. Robinson, who went to the Republican convention in Miami -. „ H .. Beach campaigning for losing ^ of a vote boycott onelection candidate Rockefeller, is far day is totally irresponsible.” All-electric typewriter Compact Typewriter Jove $501 Evan the carriage returns by powarl Enjoy all tne benefits of uniform, fast, oloc- 149 Sava $7! 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FEARS THURMOND In an Interview, Robinson said he thinks Nixon has “written off the black vote.” “What scares me,” he added, WAI^LACE THREAT A national coalition of Negro leaden meeting in Gary, Ind., Oct. li decided to withhold their endorsement from anyone, fostering the Idea that a vote for president was unimportant Electric knife, tilted handle 22" New design for batter lever-aga. Cordlossl Sarrated 3.49 nasting bowls of stainlasa steel Practical for serving children snacks — they went shatter) remain lustrous .for years. 3 sizes to fill any need. Our 9.99 baa warmer brightens the tabla 8" > r Sale End* Sun., Nov. 3,5 PM, Wards 2-oven range with seif-cleaning lower oven at an exciting, low price OVEN ACTUALLY CLEANS ITSELF, AUTOMATICALLY! C—22 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1968 Space Weatherman Valuable Possibility CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) —- When the Apollo 7 astronauts flew directly over the eye of Hurricane Gladys, reported its position and photographed it, they demonstrate*} the possible value of flying a' weatherman as a member of a space station crew. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration is considering this for large orbiting laboratories it hopes to launch in the mid-1970s. Scientists will be part of the crew, and a meteorologist-astronaut is a possibility. it ik a As Apollo 7 zipped 120 miles above the Gulf of Mexico Oct. 16, Navy Capt. Walter M. Schir-ra Jr. described Gladys vividly and shouted “mark” when the spaceship was over the eye. Computers on the ground then were able to pinpoint the exact location, which was relayed to the National Hurricane Center in Miami. Morris Tepper, director of the NASA meteorology office, said trained meteorologist in space would have several advantages over an unmanned weather sat-, ellite. REPORT ON PHENOMENA “He can report accurately weather phenomena as they appear below him,” Tepper said. “The amount of information from space concerning the atmosphere can thereby be restricted only to the significant items. When a storm is known to exist, he can look for and report on it.” Tepper said a space weatherman would be aide to make decisions, “choosing from among many possibilities the targets that have primary or unique significance. * * k “When several are simultaneously in view, he can establish a proper priority for urement with cameras and oth-> er equipment. He can always be alert to unpredicted situations.” He said an orbiting meteorologist would work closely with weather observers on the ground, with weather modification a possibility. BIRD’S-EYE VIEW “Situated above the atmosphere,” Tepper said, “he could assist his ground-based colleagues in selecting the target and even the local area within the target and then assist in the observation of the effects of the modification effort." U.S. Weather officials believe that extensive weather modification will be possible within 20 years, using cloud-seeding techniques, rockets and other means. ★ ★ ★ Tests have shown it is possible to alter rainfall, shift clouds, reduce lightning strikes, change hailstorms and dissipate fog. Eventually, experts hope to tame the fury of hurricanes and other large storms. Tepper said a space weatherman also would be valuable as a repairman, maintaining or repairing equipment, something that can’t be done on an unmanned satellite. FEWER LIMITATIONS He said that “meteorological instruments being checked out, developed and operated from manned platforms need not have the weight, volume and power constraints imposed on those carried in smaller unmanned spacecraft. By testing a simpler instrument, he can actually accelerate the time for the development of an optimum instrument that may, in fact, be flown on an unmanned vehicle." One day an orbiting .meteorologist could beam his reports to news broadcasts on home radio and television sets. He would not be as pretty as the local weather girl, but it would be different. RATON, District Court Clerk Lois Donati recently was' tracking down an heiress who had moved in 1925 from the northeastern New M e x i c o village of Dawson. The Raton Daily Range printed a story concerning Mrs. Donati’s search for the former Waluk, daughter of Stanley Waluk. The family once resided in Dawson. The search was prompted by a request from the Continental n*in|f and Trust Co. of Salt Lake City, Utah. It is in charge of her late father’s estate. Not long after the story appeared, Mrs. Donati received a letter from Miss Waluk, now Mrs. Charles Kesele of Gallup, N.M. Mrs. Kesele had been contacted by a half-brother, George Sinoski of Glenwood Springs, Colo., after he read about the search, in the Raton Range. Extremist Students in Japan Up in Arms TOKYO (AP) - Dressed in steel helmets, carrying baskets of rocks and bludgeons, they are spoiling tor a fight. They usually get it. Extremist students in more than 50 Japanese universities have been on a rampage for months. They have beaten professors, locked in school presidents, battled police and inflicted millions of dollars in damage. * *' * They observed International Antiwar Day earlier this month by staging a small war of their own., In Tokyo, they wrecked the busy Shinjuku rail hub, smashing windows, setting fire to buses, and buildings, ripping out train signals, tearing up track ties. A ★ it Like pikecarrying foot soldiers of medieval armies, they met police—similarly attired in heavy protective clothing and carrying nets—in head-on clashes. When the smoke and turmoil subsided, 340 police and students had been injured—some seriously—and 928 had been arrested. At least a million commuters had to walk or take other means of transportation as two of Tokyo’* main rail lines were paralyzed the next morning. RIOT ACT INVOKED The harassed Tokyo metropolitan police board invoked the riot act for the first time in 16 years; under it, ringleaders can get up to 10 years in prison. | In the past 10 months, about 4,000 demonstrating students! have been arrested throughout! the country. They include members of the national Zengakuren student association, so far out they contemptuously dismiss Mao Tse-tung as too mamby-pamby. Other thousands come from institutions considered so conservative no one bothered organizing them politically. ★ ★ ★ The Antiwar Day demonstrators Were led by. Zengakuren extremists who oppose the Vietnam war, want U.S. forces to get . out of Japan, and regardj Prime Minister Eisaku Sato’s Liberal Democratic government as reactionary. They get little public support and almost none from inon moderate but less vocal stu-j dents who are a majority of Japan’s 1.5 million undergradu-| •tea. Most of Japan’s student mal-| Clerk of Court Traces Heiress Pakistan Prospering Under Khan ISLAMABAD, Pakistan W ‘ft’*?-.... Ayub established P blue-ribbon commissions to draw up reforms on.a host of subjects from administrative reorganization to land distributidn, from social evils to sports, culture and youth. Ayub, liter promoted to field marshal, implemented the reports as they were submitted, despite widespread opposition that soma generated. Ayub antagonized the landed aristocracy, Which in effoct ran Pakistan politics before the coup, by ordering ffe fragmentation of large estates. Charging that hundreds of thousands of peasants were Awing as serfs on property controlled by absentee owners, Ayub banned anyone from owning more than 500 acres of irrigated or 1,000 acres of unirrglat-ed land. An estimated 6,000 persons surrendered 2 million acres of land. All Were compensated. Ayub upset the entire politically conscious city of Karachi, with its population of two million, by moving the federal capital to Islamabad, a panoramic expanse of natural terraces, meadows and brooks In the Po* twar Plateau near Rawalpindi. PRESS STIFLED Many intellectuals became dis- enchanted as freedom of the press wasstifled, an* numerous leading politicians Were temporarily barred from holding public office. . Ayub lost the confidence of many Hast Pakistanis, who felt they were not getting their share of development projects and government jobs, although the east wing’s jute exports make 60 per cent of the^eouik-try’s foreign exchange earnings. Of aU tha groups Ayub antagonized, the potentially most explosive was the conservative Moslem leaders, who in some areas wielded more power than the local politicians. Ayub required a man to get written approval from a local council before taking more than one wife. He tightened divorce laws and gave hl$ blessing to an ambitious family planning program. , * ★ * In the first M years of the program, an estimated 1.6 million births have been prevented, largely by promoting the use of conventional contraceptives and intrauterine loops, plus urging male sterilization. t - it' ★ : 1( H some of Ayub’s policies have caused dissatisfaction, the healthy state of the economy has compensated for setbacks to hto popularity. Official statistics this year show an estimated growth rate of 8 per cent in the gross national product, an fi per cent increase in large-scale industrial production, a Jump of 23 per cent in food grain production. WSU budget OK DETROIT (AP) — The Wayne State University board of governors approved an operating budget request -Wednesday calling for $49.3 million. The proposed budget represents an increase of $U.l million over the current state appropriation. St* -dent fees ami other revenue bring the total budget to $64.4 contents are aroused by problems closer to home. Some want to be consulted on the elections of university presidents; others insist on running student association buildings, still others demand “democratization” of the university administration. There is also a general student feeling that somehow they are not getting what they should out of a university career. Gasses are too large; professors, though frequently incompetent, cannot ^be removed, and' tuition is rising annually. Bignessr-and maladministration—were the sparks that touched off the flames at the privately run , Nihon Daigaku, a superuniversity with 80,000 students. GROUPS BANNED Student movements tong had been banned on campus. But when on April 15 the Tokyo tax administration disclosed that it had spent 2 billion yen—$5,-555,555—between 1963 and 1967 in secret extra payments to directors and professors, the students exploded. Why, they asked, hadn’t something been done to Improve their own classroom conditions? ■k it i Some classes had as many as 4,000 students, so unwieldy many stayed away. There were more part-time lecturers than full-time professors and instructors combined. In a, 12-hour confrontation with 12,000 undergraduates Oct. 1, Chancellor Jujiro Furata and] the board of directors promised to make sweeping concessions, clean up the administration and, to cap it all, resign in a group. ACTIVISTS MOVED IN But the next day Furata and directors announced they had withdrawn their resignations. This set the stage for prolongation of the six-montb-old dispute. Student political activists from the Zengakuren moved In to school the inexperienced “revolutionaries” In violent tactics. Their first step was to call Furata a leader of "Japanese Imperialists.” A similarly nonpolitical issue aroused the students of presti-| gious Tokyo University, which has produced most of Japan’s prime ministers. 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If you'ie between the ages of 17 end 21, you can open your own account! , I Traditional Tilts Will Follow THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1968 Grid Deal Recalled Is Lions Go West ton of New York with 1,301 yards, Sonny Jurensen of Washington with 1,376 yards, John Bradie of the 49ers with 1,447 yards and Earl Morrall of the Colts with 1,497 yards. IHtskies. Skippers at Home; Walled Lake on swWA _. under the WlfOfer Stadium lights. Wtitwford will be host to ambitious Bloomfield Hills Lahser. Walled tain’s highly regarded Vikings will be at Plymouth^ _ ___ S the other Inter-Lakes League teams P „lvlt M1B „1Iuutu u Northern will entertain Wyandotte are also in action with champion and its annual dual with NFHS’ Raiders with Central. Waterford wilf tangle with undefeated 13-ranked Livonia Stevenson a matinee tilt against Southfield, having perhaps the roughest task. It will -Southfield Lathrup will gun for its first meet Northwest Suburban tri-champion win at Dearborn Annapolis. ' North Farmington (5-1-1) in'a 4 p.m. * ★ * contest. Northern’s game will be its last outing Winless Farmington will prepare for, before the annual meeting with Pontiac Waterford Kettering next week another traditional tilt Walled Lake’s finale Is with 7th-rated Ann Arbor Pioneer (6-1) next week. The Vikings (6-1) currently are 16th in the ranldngs. Coach Leo Folsom hopes they won’t be ® * ISS s ’ <-v/wr- m SSI 1*1 By BRUNO KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press UK ANGELES - “That” trade which stilted so much controversy last April QUmes into focus this weekend when the Detroit Lions tangle with the Los Anodes Rams ih the LA Coliseum Sunday afternoon. BUI Munson, the key figure in the tta^e. Will be the main attraction in the guns against his former teammates. ■k k ★ <' The Rams, meanwhile, haven’t made consistent use out of the ex-Lions they obtained in the trade. Milt Plum, behind Roman Gabriel at quarterback, has only four completions m 'nine attempts to show tor his Statistics, while Pat Studstill hasn’t been able to move Bernie Casey but of the flanker spot and is at the bottom of the ftt Of LA pass receivers with four for 58 yards and one touchdown. fltudstlll’s punting hasn’t been exactly tip to par for the Rams. While with the Lions, Studstill was among the top two in the league for several years, but cur-rently ho Is in Uth place in the NFL tilth* 40.7 average. This is slightly better than the punting of Jsrry Depoyster who is kicking with a 39.8 average, in 12th place. BETTER OFF By Munson’s current statistics, It WMtid appear that the Lions have had me better of the trade thus far. Munson is second in the NFL among passers with 80 completions out of 133 attempts tor 60.2 per cent. By yardage however, it would indicate that Munson does not go for the long bombs as the other leading quarterbacks. ★ k 'k He has 1,112 yards, while Don Meredith of Dallas has 1,368 yards, Fran Tdlken- Angry Wolves Next for PCH The fact remains, however, that Munson is ahead of Gabriel, for whom he had to understudy for two years. Gabriel has thrown far more times, 187, and has completed 101 for a 54.0 percentage with 10 touchdowns. (Continued on Page D-4, Col. 3) PASS RECEIVERS — Pontiac Northern pass catchers Andre McPhail and Dave Parker display their form while preparing for tomorrow night’s Wisner Stadium encounter with Wyandotte’s Irish. The slender seniors (ends) hope to help PNH climb above the .500 mark and gain momentum for the Nov. 15th meeting with Pontiac Central. Utah State Receives ST, LOUIS (AP) - Utah State University has been slapped with one of the heaviest penalties meted out by the National Collegiate Athletic Association in recent years. Hie disciplinary action announced lata Wednesday by the 'NCAA’s Council includes: —Censure and reprimaixL —Indefinite probation. —All USU teams barred from postseason activities during the period of probation. —And the USU football team was declared ineligible to participate in any three days of recommendations, interpretations and stage-setting for the association’s January convention. ' (Continued on Page D-7, Col. 5) televised games under NCAA control Tinnt Ton Inrlinn until “restored to full rights and 1 ,ur l,,u,un Record Try Halted BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah (AP) — Mickey Thompson’s planned assault on the world speed record for wheel-driven cars was washed out Wednesday by a rainstorm that swept Into western Utah. * * * Thompson was pessimistic about his chances for another try this season. He has the Bonneville Salt Flats course reserved only until Saturday. More rain is expected before then. privileges.” ★ ★ * The 17-member council also ordered “that the association’s committee on infractions conduct a study of the university’s over-all athletic policies and practices in order that the council may take further appropriate action.” k k k Utah State University was not the only member school disciplined for various infractions. Earlier, the council placed LaSalle on two year probation and, Pan American College of Edinburg, Tex., St. Bonaventure and Florida State for one year. Northern Michigan University received a mild censure and reprimand for playing in an NAIA football tournament. The council has now closed shop after CLEVELAND (AP) - Pitcher Lute Tiant has been named the Cleveland Indians’ Man of the Year for 1968 by the Cleveland chapter of the ■ Baseball Writers Association of America. Tiant’s 21 victories were the most by a Cleveland pitcher since Early Wynn and Bob Lemon each won 23 games in 1954. Here’s one to test the memory of old grads of Pontiac Central. When was the last time Central's Chiefs managed a football victory over Bay City Central? How does the series between the two stand since 1950? The answer to the first was 1959 when the Chiefs squeezed out a 12-7 victory. Beginning in 1951, the Big Wolves from Bay City have bounced the Chiefs 15 times while losing only that ’59 contest. WIN IN SIGHT Now the Chiefs find themselves in position to win again. They travel to Bay City tomorrow night and they’ll be taking on a weak — Bay City standards, of course — team, an angry squad that has lost twice this season and shares third place at the moment with PCH in the Saginaw Valley Conference. The last time the Wolves lost three games in one campaign was 1962 and they whipped PCH 20-0 that season. * * * In posting its 4-2 mark, five, of the Chiefs games have been decided by eight points or less and indications are that a similar performance is on tap for tomorrow, win or lose. The only breather for tiie Chiefs was a 39-13 nod over BC Handy, They dropped a 13-6 game to Midland at the onset of the season and Midland, entertaining Handy tomorrow, leads the SVC with a 6-0 record. OTHER GAMES In other games tomorrow, Saginaw is at city rival Arthur Hill and Flint Central plays host to Flint Southwestern. k k k The Chiefs have lost halfback Horace D$vis for the season with a hip injury, and filling in for him tomorrow will be Vance Richardson. * * * Defensively, PCH will have to stop the Wolves’ Russell Davis, who has scored 42 points this season. In state rankings, Bay City is rated 17th, PCH 25th. looking past Plymouth to the big closing showdown. The Rocks stunned previously unbeaten Livonia Bentley, 294), last Friday and forced it to share the Suburban Big She crown with Allen Park. Plymouth already owns a win over I-L member Farmington but is 4-3 overrall. PNH’s Huskies are 3-3-1 and will welcome into their pen another .500 ball club. Wyandotte is 3-3 after having its opener with Trenton cancelled. PNH edged Trenton in its second game, 13-0. Two of the Irish’s biggest wins as they struggled to a 3-2 record in the Border Cities race were a 27-0 thumping of Royal Oak Dondero and last week’s 46-7 rout of hapless Monroe. FIELD LEADERS Sparking Wyandotte's dub are cocaptains Dennis Liptak, a big tackle, and Byron Hebert, the shifty quarterback. Both were accorded All-League recognition as juniors, with Hebert also being named the circuit’s most valuable performer. Former Michigan State star Bert Zagers, who also was a standout with the Washington Redskins for several seasons, coaches the Irish. A talented ball-carrier, it isn’t surprising that he labels Wyandotte as a running club. PNH’s rushing game had its best night last week against an unimpressive Lathrup club in a 38-0 victory. Junior Tom Holt came into his own as a runner, teaming with Barry Webb and Leon Conley as a potent offensive backfield. Quarterback Mike Pietryga injected some added spark to the offensive by passing for 40 yards to Sandy Seay on the Huskies’ initial offensive play. The homesters could give themselves a giant boost for the finale with Pontiac Central with another big scoring effort. BEST MARK Waterford is driving toward its best season since 1956 when the Skippers were 8-1. A win over Lahser would raise this year’s mark to 6-2, the most WTHS wins since 1964. Lahser’s Knights don’t figure to have the depth and power to hold off Waterford's potent offense, and their passing game will have to be sharper than it was in last week's 6-6 tie with Waterford Mott. * * * The Skippers, too, will be bouncing back after a hard-to-take I-L title game loss to Stevenson last week. Beating Lahser (2-3-1) would give them an added edge in claiming township grid supremacy — providing they can follow up with a win over Kettering — since BHL held Mott to a draw. \ AUDETTE PONTIAC THE GIANT WHO CAN REALLY MOVE PONTIACS % m g FULL DON’T BUY A NEW 1968 UNTIL YOU SEE OUR DEAL - OUR TRADE-IN PRICES ARE THE HIGHEST - OUR PAYMENTS ARE LOW! \ The gap is a little closer between Swaml Craig, the lender ■til Swami Spears, the defending champion of the Grapevine, ■tit the rest of the Swamls appear to be just making the Motions. j Last week, Swami Craig loet ground, not much, but it Would take a complete collapse for him to foul Swami Vogel cram s OHjO fTATe-^ld.jyn.................. " SSu’ftJi « 8S£sm ; “Sr* * FIREBIRDS—Fort Wayne .!...!.“.!.”!!!!!!!!? FlrtMrtt F ...... - BCcSttrsI BC WATERFORD—Lahser .........WWa£rford Brighton—KETTERING .......!...!.. TcStStrlna \ WE8T VIRGINIA—Kentucky .............. 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MON. and TNURS. -JUST FOLLOW TNI MAP TO THE TROY MOTOR MAU I MILES EAST OF OIRMIHBHAM LOCATED IN THI TROY MOTOR MALL AUDITTB PONTIAC, 1850 Manx ROAD (IS MU RD.) TROT, MICH. iwIrahrUM) WAR 3 Minutes Eat* of Woodward. 2\k Minutes Wort of 1-75. Out-oMown Buyof Accopted J, ^ . rtii J>-® THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1968 Sashabaw 'If Is Untouched Touch Football Team ; Unscored Upon ;Sa$habaw Products wound up an unbeaten, unscored upon campaign last night with a 394 victory over Jerry’s Gulf in city recreation touch football. Hie triumph gave the Sashabaw club an 8-0 record. Latham and Club One Spot shared second with 4-4 records. SIX TD PASSES Quarterback Tom Dabbs fired six .touchdown passes and ran for a two-point conversion to pace the attack. Jerry Carlton was on the receiving end of three of Dabbs1 tosses. He picked off an 18-yarder in the first and hauled in two and 22-yarders in the second period. Denny Finch picked off tosses of 18 and 55 yards to wrap up the scoring in the third stanza. Chuck Steinhelper’s 19-yard grab in the second accounted for the other six-pointer and he took a Dabbs pass for one PAT. PONTIAC TOUCH POOTSALL West Bloomfield 11 Recalls 1967 IMss t SSafiWeber State made big leaps up-DEBTS TO REPAY Sri?*In ^ Associated Press’ • • »•*»•> t&MeM, -l, faces a big showdown with No. 15 Houstorf; No. 8 California, 5-1, travels to Washington; No. 9 Michigan, 5-1, is at Northwestern, and No. 10 Missouri, 5-1, plays host to Oklahoma State. In other games, Ufo-ranked Texas, 4-1-1, has a showdown with No. 13 Southern Methodist; No. 12 Notre Dame goes against Navy at Philadelphia; No. 14 Louisiana State plays host to Mississippi at night; No. 17 Arkansas tests Texas A&M, No. 18 Florida State meets Virginia Tech at night, ami No. 20 Florida plays Auburn. It was the best game apyone could remember for Walker in Boston Garden since he joined the pro ranks last season, and Detroit Coach Donnis Butcher said it was his top effort anywhere this season. The Pistons, trailing 66-58 at halftime, used a full court press for almost the entire second half and finally caught up at 113-all when Walker hit a 10-foot jump shot with 3:08 remaining in foe game. Two free throws by Bailey Howell and a basket by Don Nelson put Boston in front again1 117-113, but 'Walker and Dave Bing connected in succession to tie the count once more. CORNER SHOT Both sides missed opportunities in foe closing minute before the Pistons got the ball with 25 seconds left. They worked it to Walker, who banged in a shot from the corner. Boston had one last chance, but Dave DeBusschere inter-; cepted a pass and the Pistons ran out foe clock. * * * Bing led the Pistons with 33 points, 25 of them in foe second tialf. He and Walker put on vir-| tually a two-man show in the hectic final period. Bing tallied! 13 points and Wlaker had nine of! the 26 that Detroit scored. Boston, matching Bing’s 33 hitting time and again at crucial moments. The Critics played more than half foe game without high-sowing backcourt ace Sam Jones, who suffered a-cut over his right eye requiring three stitches when be and DeBusschere collided under the Boston basket with only 3:41 gone in foe second period. A foul was called on DeBusschere, but Jones was through for the night under the rules when he had to leave the game and let another player-Rlch Johnson — take the free throw for him. Moor* 5 2-4 11 Howoll MMm 4 1-1 it Sandora DBuhora 1 M j ft until *** 11 #1 tlOIIE® II M S Sofrltd 4 5-5 13 Htvlictk * 44 I Notion 0 0-0 0 Srrant' Totals M 23-31 Ilf Totalsm 44 35401 Foulod ays—None. . 34 IS 34 14—Ilf . V If 13 If—112 Ottr Service Has Always Been the Best Around, But Ncw % Service Facilities, It Is Even Better at.. . 675 S. Saginaw, Pontiac 333-7025 JEROME Cadillac Sales irrrirrrnrmTrrrrnTrrmi rrrnrnrm1 COLOR TV! or be “left out in the cold” Until you’ve compered our prices!! WE SERVICE ALL OUR TV’s GE •ZENITH • RCA ! Clarkston Appliance !& Furniture Co. ; Tin N. Main, Clarkston 625-3506 ! liuiuiiimummiiinmmminn Open Oeily ’ 9:36 to 0 DISCOUNTS UP TO $1500.00 on New 1968 Chevrolets, Demos and Factory Officials' Cars. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1900 W. Maple Rood., Troy 644-2738 LOCATED IN THE TROY MOTOR MALL Sett Harrier Mark Rochester’s Keith Wattles set a Utica course record of 11.21 yesterday as he led foe unbeaten Falcons to their 13th crosscountry win, 18-45. at SIBLEY’S Miracle Mile The Shoes are by Verde The “Village Boot” Textured Clove Calf 23.95 Black or Brown and the Verdes are at SIBLEY’S UmuuaUy Distinctive Imported Footwear for Men Today’s smart men watot fashion. All over the world Verde is known for the new look... the smart look., the elegant look... and comfort supreme. Men who want .the latest in fashion always look to Sibley’s an Sibley’s looks to Verde for the newest ideas. Come in right away and you’ll feel great! “MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FLORSHE1M DEALER” shops FE 8-9700 USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE OR MICHIGAN BANKARD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 South Telegraph at Square Lake Road V ...for Family Fun and Safety JM BmrtMnfr a «ft this winter! Mow op % . _ McClellan Travel Trailers 4820 Highland Road 674-3163 ' Pontiac, Midi. " A FULL LINE OF BARBER AND BEAUTY < SUPPLES. WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF HAIR GOODS AND ACCESSORIES WHOLESALE ONLY D—4 THE PONTIAC 1‘ltKSS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER Cl, I9W PROFILE PROTECTION - Dallas Cowboys quarterback Don Meredith (left) and running back Craig Baynham take a look at a new mask they’ll use in Sunday’s game against the New Orleans Saints. Both suf- fered broken noses in their loss to Green Bay Monday night. Added to the usual mask they wear is the vertical bar and the bottom BOirr GET CAUGHT! ••A Am Snow Tlra Approved for Highway PoDea Oars. GET WINTER PATROLS WIDE OVAL WINTER PATROL WHITEWALLS pWPBM $285. UnlroyarruLL depth A-ply nvuon cohd Winter Patrol Whitewalls SIZE TIRE EXCISE TAX 7.75x14 22.95 2.21 8.25x14 24.95 2.35 8.55x14 26.95 2.56 8.85x14 28.95 2.85 8.55x15 26.95 2.56 8.85x15 28.95 2.81 8.00x15 30.95 2.81 KING TIRE CENTER FI 3-7068 31 WEST MONTCALM, PONTIAC, MICH. MAORIIAimai FOB UNIR0YAL, TIDES PAW AND WIDE OVAL TIRE! iL/orte Focing . Rochester 11 'Backs Avon Rochester’s Falcons didn't developed steadily and b one of think they could lose to Avon-j the beat in the league now. dale; now they have to believe Conversely, Avondale scored that the Yellow Jackets can i half of Its six TO'a In one game beat Clawson. land its defense Is under heavy It was the then winless, pressure „ to blank the op-punchless yellow Jackets wbo'position. stopped Rochester’s bid last week to clinch a share of its first Oakland A League grid title by blanking their nearby rival, 7-0. “Our players didn’t believe Avondale could beat first year coach Jim Kapp disclosed yesterday. “I think the letdown was last week,"' he continued. “It’s been a good week so far. e’ve revamped the offense, knowing tliat Mike Scally won’t be available." Scally is the Falcons’ 1967 All-League quarterback who suffered damaged knee cartilege in the fifth game. He will be iperated on tomorrow, the same day the team will entertain Utica needing a victory I to clinch a Share of the cham-Ipionship. . F y.Tonm mnfoc At the same time, coleader CA leUflimUl^Clawson will be facing Avondale’s revitalized Yellow AP Wlr.photo GRID CORSET — Washington Redskins quarterback Sonny Jurgensen tries on a rib-protecting corset-like cast in the dub’s dressing room at the District of Columbia Stadium. Jurgensen has worn the cumbersome corset for the last two weeks to protect some cracked ribs and he’s hoping he eon discard it in next Sunday’s game against the Minnesota Vikings. Helping Jim is ‘Skins’ trainer Joe Kuczo. in Coast Tilt (Continued from Page D-l) Munson’s three interceptions the fewest in the NFL. Gabriel has had six stolen. TILT Sunday’s game will also be for Lions’ stars d Earl McCullouch, even though Farr is a doubtful starter because of a leg injury. edy pass Southern Lions as Rams. was chosen as a draft pick obtained in the Roger Brown last year, another deal for which the Lions were criticized, has now for the Lions. Jackets. Coach Bob Young is confident they can produce another upset. Kapp isn’t counting mi it, but he and the rest of the Falcons are hoping. Mainly, though, they are concentrating on their own game determined to gain a share of the school’s first O-A crown. OTHERS OUT Scally isn’t the onlysperaennel loss. Defensive tackle Mike The other wrapup contests in ie circuit* Friday will Madison visiting Lake Orion and Romeo at Troy. Madison’s Eagles are tied with Troy for third place. * * Orion gave its coaching staff big lift with its scoring outburst last week at Utica. The Dragons are assured of their best record ever in the Oakland A despite a 2-3-1 mark. Should they upset the Eagles, the Dragons would compile with their top finish since 1960’s 4-0-1 title drive in the final Oakland-B race. ★ ★ w Romeo, Avondale and Utica presently are tied for sixth place with their 1-4-1 logs. Thej would seem to have the best opportunity for the upset win in their trip to Troy, that would earn them the final! berth. In Favorite's Spot WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) Gun Runner, owned by the Clearview StiAles of New Canaan, Conn., is favored to win the $96,865 Westbury Futurity for 2-year-old trotters at Roosevelt Raceway tonight. Earle Avery will drive. S A.M. -1 P.M. TUES. thru SAT. 9 A.M. • S P.M. Moeller (a bad knee) and offensive guard Art Shupbach (ankle sprain) will miss the Utica game due to injuries received last week. Speedster Mike Hall is still missipg from the backfield while fleet Gary Miller can only see limited action. McCullouch is one of the top * HE* * J* in the npi «ith fligi return of All-County hopeful Jon *M 2K*-d prospect ftr’roolde “the «* year honors in the NFL. , junior Tom Brown at the sjnid Both teams are tied for the in their respective S* ™el’ ta^cks Tam the Rams M with its in the Coastal Division, PeUent0’ # soPhomore-and the Lions 3-3-1 with the] DEVELOPMENT Packers in the Central Division. I Clawson’s offense has RENT-A-CAR $4... 1969 Chevy II V-8 angina, automatic transmission, powar staaring, whitawall tiros, radio and hooter, vinyl top. CJUL Rental A Least, Inc. WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-6181. 1 v. THE BEAUTY OF PRE-FINISHED PANELING V-GROOVE Lauan, 4x7 Sheet B«. sure to us our largo selection of Birch, Mahogany, Vinyl Paneling in atoek for immadiata installation. 1/8” Masonite 4x8..................... .1.61 4x9 Knotty Cedar Panal ...................6.95 2x4x7.. 59* 2x4x8.. 68° SUMMER CLEARANCE READY-MADE WEAVE FENCE Easy to aroct Prefabricated Sections of Redwood Fence. 5’High S* *11” 6’ BATHROOM VANITIES Largo Soloetion Z0N0UT1 Attic Insulation *r* DOORS-SECONDS $300 and up Interior-Exterior Somi-Gloss TILEBOARD 4x8 Knotty Cedar Panal......,......*6" FURNACE FILTERS 16x25x1" 45C Formica Other Sites In Stock COUNTER I TOPS ROOF SHINGLES Q95 •far* 235 Ihs. 4 COLORS A bundle — C A C For Kitohons ■ Baths SPECIAL Groan Mar bio Hog. 9.95 Cement ALUMINUM COMBINATION SCREEN DOORS Qrille Included 30-32-36” $24*5 Fret Delivery UMBER CO. 7374 HigMSnd Rd. at WtMians Lake Rd. OPEN SUN. 10-3 maAkOIX Hilo real of Pan,la o ■•“WnDIO Airport In M-59 Plama Buy-Rite Beauty and Barber Supplies r917 Orchard Lake Avo. (2 Blocks East of Telegraph) STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC The Look of Fall-Winter '68...in The Futura Suit by Hart Schaffner & Marx Contemporary—with a glanea toward tomorrow as wair, HS&M'a Futura Suit projects the trend to "shape" in the squared shoulders and slightly contoured waist of this three-button model with flapped pockets and canter vanf. Impeccably tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx who press and shape the garment every stitch of the way so that the look you buy is the look you keep. In your choice of fabrics in this fall and winter’s favorite colors and 272 West Maple Birmingham, Mich. Open Fri. 'til 9 WE PAY W THE PARKING * Saginaw ot Lawrence Downtown Pontiac. Open Fri. 'til 9 N THE PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1968 D—5 Hpfri? Ice Now Ready '7* .Montreal Happy With Forced Road Trip By the Associated Pres* Claude Ruel has maH. the graM tour of the National Hock-ay League and he likes what he’s seen so far. Now the new coach of the Montreal Cana-diens heads for home and he hopes the hospitality is as good | I. ■ as it has been on the raid. The Canadiens, forced to open their National Hockey League season trait eight games on the road while renovation work was completed on the Montreal Forum, responded with sit victo- ries, the latest a W job over Toronto Wednesday night. In Other NHL games, New York ripped Pittsburgh 7-3, Boston dropped Minnesota 4-2, St. Louis downed Philadelphia 4-1 and Chicago turned back Los Angeles 4-2. Rogatlen Vachon faced Just 25 NHL Trend Cbntinu?s Toronto Shots far the shutout and Jacques Lemaire’s two goals led the Canadiens’ attack: Montreal played without center Henri Rlchand and defenseman Jacques Lrperriere but it hardily mattered the way the Leafj defense performed in front of st ^ over first place goalie Johnny Bower. ; in the West Division by whip-i HOME DEBUT ping Philadelphia with defense^ “We would never get away .came halfway through the sec-with this against a team in our ond period after the Kings had [ own division,’’ said Coach Boom cut the deficit to 2-1. Boom Geoffrion, obviously wor- pit Martin, Jim Pappin and ried about what will happen!Chicago Mak| were the other'i when the Rangers run out of ex-Hawks’ marksmen. Howie pansion opposition. Hughes and Jim Peters pro- * * * duced the Los Angeles goals. PL257aes Oct. 31 Drive a little- (only a tow minutes from yew home to Shelton) save a lot ^ (that shott drive to ShaHoq can save you big money on a new Pontiac, Buick or Opel). shelton PONTIAC - BUICK - OPEL Vi Mite South of Downtown Roche&ter 855 Rochester Road, Rochester 651 -5500 New Coach With North Stars MINNEAPOLIS-ST. P AU L (tension West Division teams ties the edge on any other," Muckier added. 'A team has to be up for every game, and the team that is up for most of the games will win our division.’’ * (A?) —‘A trend toward younger coaches In the National Hotkey League continued Wednesday when the Minnesota North Stars named 34-year-old John Muckier |o succeed Wren Blair. Jlfe trend started following the *1967-68 season when Stanley Cuj> champion Montreal named Claude Ruel, then 29, to replace Toes Blake. It continued when Beriiie Geoffrion, 37, succeeded Emile Francis as coach of the New York Rangers. ★ ★ ★ Muckier, a Paris, Ont.. tive, has been general manager-coach of toe North Stars’ Memphis farm club of toe Central League since Minnesota came into existence in June,' 1967. Blair’s first appointment when he became general man-, ager-coach of the Minnesota expansion franchise was toe naming of Muckier as his top aide. Wednesday, Blair decided that he could no longer do justice to both jobs, and tabbed Muckier as his new coach. NO SURPRISE The move hardly surprised Minnesota hockey fans as Blair had willingly told anyone with a listening ear that when he decided to step down as coach, Mickler would be his Coach. Muckier, a tall, lanky, ruggedly handsome man, expressed his satisfaction at toe Noith Stars officially named him coach. “I guess this means that I won’t renew the lease on my house in Memphis. » ★ ★ ★ “Seriously, I figure toe North Stan will do well this season, but don’t feel that any of toe ex- Asked if he has any apprehensions about, his new job, Muckier said, “When I left the New York Rangers (where he was director of player personnel before coming to Minnesota and penalties for the Penguins. Memphis), Wren told me I ttMj ould be the coach of the North Golfer Casper Eyes $200/000 Winnings Level SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Stars one day. WWW felt I had a good position with the Rangers at the time, but I couldn’t turn Wren down. I think this is a great opportunity for myself and my family.” He and his wife, Audrey, have Billy Casper is looking to be- three children, come toe second $200,00(La-y ear Muckier added at the end*of; man in golfing history. He-may y,e presg conference, “You guys be looking in toe right jnace. 'don’t know any houses I could Casper leads a strong field rent or |>Uy come to think into the first round of the.................. <100,000 Lucky International Open Golf Tournament today. • Hev warmed up Wednesday with si four-under-par 07 to share the pro-am title with Chi Chi Rodriguez, Bob Murphy and Bob Rosburg. The leading money winner on toe 1968 tour, Casper has earned <183,389. The <20,000 first-prize money would make him only the second man to dear the $200,000 mark. Jack Nicklaus did it last year. men accounting for the first three goals. Doug Harvey, Noel Picard and Barclay Plager all hit for the Blues with their first goals of the season. Eddie Shack and Johnny Bu-cyk scored the third-period goals that gave Boston its first victory ever in Minnesota. The North Stars had wiped out an early 2-0 Boston edge with goals by Andre Boudrias and Bill ; Goldsworthy balancing early Then Jean Ratelle and Bob .Bruin scored by Derek Sander-Nevin scored two goals apiece,! son and Fred Stanfield. The Canadiens return Montreal for their home opener against Detroit Saturday. WWW Eddie Giacomin, New York’s goalie, suffered from a case of early non-support as Pittsburgh scored three times, twice while short-handed against toe disorganized Rangers. Veteran Charlie Burns and rookie Jean Pron-ovost both scored while killing pulling the Rangers out of it and New York scored its fifth straight victory over expansion teams witt^ a seven-goal surge in 20 minutes. Bobby Hull scored his seventh goal of the season and assisted, on a pair of other scores in Chi-j qago’s triumph over Los Angeles. Hull’s unassisted tally j WHITEWALL SNOW TIRES of it, do you?” By The Al PHILADELPHIA Fights l.ted Pr*i HIA — Stanley "Klttafl" Philadelphia, outpointed Emil* Griffith. 156, New York CKy, it. MIAMI BEACH, Fla.—Johnny Alford. U, Philadelphia, outpointed Rocky Rive-0, 175. Argentina, 10. SAN JOSE, Calif.—Rocky Hernandez, 62, Mexico, knocked out Willie Ik— Picks Sparring Mate TRIESTE, Italy (AP) — Nino; Benvenuti, toe middleweight boxing champion, was reported today to have asked Freddie Little of Las Vegas, Nev., to be his sparring partner for his Dec. 14 title bout in San Remo against Don Fullmer of West Jordan, Utah. SKI-DOO All Models on DISPLAY GOLF CART DISTRIBUTORS 372 S. Saginaw, Pontiac 334-9585 Tubeless 2f.r$0922 6.50x13-1.00x13 7.35x14 - 7.76x14 8.25x14 - 6.55x14 Pin «• SSd Fed. Md Mato Salat To* FREE MOUNTING NO TRADE-IN NEEDED SAFETY STUDS AVAILABLE New Snow Tires as low as $ 1095 ■ FleetlJI Fi | ■■ MIxllBli HOURS: MON., SAT. 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. TIRE SERVICE CO. 190 W. 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Wad., Sat, 'til 6 P.M. - FE 2-0022 PAULSON IS BEIN8 BACKED BY THE HOUSE OF FORD FOR MS STRAIGHT TALKING ANB MS GREAT NEALS! IF I AM ELECTED, I PROMISE TO... 1. POT A FORD HARDTOP IN EVERY GARAGE! 2. LEGALIZE “LTD’S”, and MAKE THEM PRIDED FOR EVERYONE! 3. KEEP TEEHAGERS FROM WALKING THE STREETS RY POTTING THEM IN A MACH I MUSTANG! SELECT PAULSON FORD REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE THIS AD PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE FOR BETTER FORD DEALS: J.f, Ferrior, Dean Flannery, Bob Lynody, Eml. R.o, Georg. Rhodes, John Smith, Bill Thotch.r and Gar Towner THE LOCAL UNION NUMRER 1969 FOR FORD SALES AND SERVICE AND DOWN-TO-EARTH LOW PRICES HAVE PLDERED THEIR SUPPORT TO THIS CANDIDATE! John McAuliffe FORD 630 OAKLAND AVE., P0NT|AC FE 5-4101 .■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■NR % IE—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, (OCTOBER 31, 1968 Auto Centers Prep Grid Standings PontUc Control I I j 5 2 0 INTER-LAKES League Over-A Livonia Stovonaon .. 5 0 0 7 0 WAYNE-OAKLAND NORTHWEST CATHOLIC Farmington Our Lady .. ft. Francla do Salos .. Detroit St. Rita ..... OL St. Mary .......... Texas Kegler Leads Tourney Harbor Beach . Brake Job 30,000 mil* guarantee HERE'S WHAT WE DO • Install new linings • Install fluid o Check seals, master cylinder • Bleed brakes • Adjust and lubricate hand brake • Road test car for safety • Turn all four drums 2788 Self-adjusting $4 more OAKLAND A GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -Skee Foremsky of El Paso, Tex., led after two rounds of 12 with a 2,644 total Wednesday in the (30,000 •j professional Bowlers Association Green Bay Open Touma-f ment. it ir it Don Glover, Bakersfield, Calif., was second with 2,637, followed by Dick Battista, New York City, 2,631. CHICAGO (AP) — Saturday’s Big Ten football spectacular will pit Michigan State, (he conference’s No. 1 defensive jBpss, Illinois, 5 for 27.8 aver- EASTERN MICHIGAN Lmwi Over-All W L T W L T n Northern____3 2 0 5 2 0 Mount Clemem East Detroit “•-* **-- ""■thani___. . „ .2 2 0 ............14 0 i Stevenson ..... 0 S 0 0 NORTHWEST SUBURBAN The 104-man Held will be Cut to the top 52 after Thursday’s third round. They , will roll a fourth round Thursday night, and then the field will be cut to Roseville Offense Versus1 Defense in MSU-Ohio Me Tilt tag — Mel Reddjck, Wisconsta, 16—176, and Barry Cyees, Iowa, 15-302; kickoff returns — Bob team, against Ohio State, first on offense. . j Official statistics . Thursday showed the Spartans holdtag conference opponents " to average 2S7 yards a game, 130 rushing and 127 passing. Unbeaten Ohio State, ranked second nationally, is averaging 476 yards a game on offense, 323 rushing, which is tops and 153 passing. Iowa’s 209 leads the passing. age, and George Kemp, Minnesota, 6—22.2; punt retains — Doug Roalstad, Minnesota, 6 for 23 average, and George Hoey, Michigan, —164 J. Interceptions — Tom Curtis, Michigan, 5 for 56 yards, and Mike Baughman, Indiana, 2 for 58; punting — Kerry Reardon, Iowa, 12 for 41.8 average, and Dick BerUnski, MSU, 12-40.4 NEW AND USED fcARS AND TRUCKS “QOB”HILL Matthews-Hargreaves, Inc. “Chevyland” 631 Oddulin. Pontiac, Michigan FE 5-4161 AMERICA'S LARSEST FAMILY CLOTHIN8 CHAIN SOUTHEASTERN MICHIOAN I North Farmington ’ ‘52*1!"*!! Dotrolt Thurston .. 4 _ . , W L T W L T Westland Glenn .............1 Ferndale .. ...........5 0 0 7 0 0 oak Park ..............1 Southfield* Klmb*11 "lit j | ®: Birmingham Groves , o I'nftjk* S“h0,m J J ? *1 y OTHERS Berkley .... .1. 4 0 1 0 0 Novi .Livonia Franklli » LT Individual leaders include: Rushing — Ron Johnson, Michigan, 399 yards, 86 carries; Finalists will bowl 16 games j^d John Isenbarger, Indiana, t V ^ Friday to decide the winner on, 342-83; passing t * 1 tntal ninfnll irircf-nlnno mmiMf! BrOWn, MichiCSI CENTRAL SUBURBAN South Lyon .. __ ___ ____ _________ __ Dennis sio total pinfall. First-place money ;®rowni Michigan, 34-65—491 and ‘ ‘ is $3,000. 6 touqhdowns, and Da”* Shelbourne, Northwestern, 76—4164; total offense — Brown Eg 6M. and Harry Gonzo, Indiana, hippewa^Valfty utheran East . LwTt Zevgolls, H ----/ Johnson, MHipi Carmen Salvino, Chicago, Oon Hailing, St. Louis. o . , Roeper J I , l Detroit " * 1 Holly Bloomfield Hills L Country Day 1,615. UI4. . I. 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Huttanlocher Grid Falcons Recall Defensive Tackle ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlanta Falcons have recaUed defensive tackle Jim Norton, one of six players, including five start-! ers, placed on waivers Monday. However, it was indefinite whether the 6-foot4, 245-pound | starting tackle would actaaUy rejoin the team. j When a team puts 8 player on waivers, other teams have 24 hours to claim him, then the waiving team has another 24 hours to recaU. The Falcons exercised their, option at the last minute' Wednesday. Jam*! Huttunlocher Richard Huttehlocher Charles F. Hatter ... OVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE ^ SERVICE I 2,000th Winner WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) John Chapman, a native of Toronto, drove two winners at Roosevelt Raceway Tuesday night and became one of the select few to drive 2,000 winners in harness racing. Green Rivet-Ally, (17.60, was his 2,000th win- SPECIALI LIFETIME WHEEL BALANCING I ' Here's what we do: Bolartce and rotate five fires, then rebalance, rerotate as desired for the life of the tread, at no extra cost to you 2 BIG LOCATIONS 1910 Widetrack Or., Pontiac Open Mon.-Sat. 9 a m. 6 p.m. 5272 Oixie Hwy, Drayton Open Mon.-f ri. 9 9, Sat. 9-6 Noed an extra car? Need it right away? Rent a Ford from usi An extra car when you need it is just as close as we are. Simply call and tell us what kind of Ford you want. Your car will be ready to go when you are. You can rent it for an hour, a day or a week. Next time you need an extra car, rent one from us. You'll be surprised how quick and easy it can be. John EoMUFFI rswary WINNEBAGO SALES i SERVICE WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BQATOT USE A LOW COST PONTIAC 'PRESS CLASSIFIED AD-^TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, D—7 (Stoves, Sea jn 'Salvage' Contests JVo Birmingham schools will attempting to salvage a bit of. glory from dismal seasons Fnday night while a third.will bid to extend a success String in a Saturday evening clash. Skidding Birmingham Groves is a slight favorite to end its six-game losing streak against wtojeto Berkley. The Falcons asBl thanks to a seasonopening victory over Seaholm. Tfg * * * The Maples, who lost their fiM three, nojw are burdened with a two-game slump blit have hopes of bettering their 2-5 mpx wnen they enl e r-t a i n Rml Oak Dondero, 2-4-1. brother Rice, meanwhile, haUp’t lost since droning, its first two starts and* will gun for a M-l mark when% entertains Rfitord St. Mary (4-3) Satur-under the lights at Groves. RANKING Brother Rice’s Warriors are N&I21 in the weekly state Class A Ratings of the Associated PIRs. They are led by swift ifimck Steve Jones and noted guard Dan Tomlinson, pfintial All-Stater. proves’ offense hasn’t scared muiy of its rivals, but tailback Grejf; Wood has the potential to wbrry most defenses if he gets arty blocking help from teammates. Wood has scored foUT of thh nine Falcon six-pointers this Reason. Seaholm has developed its attack to the point of respectability blit the Maples haven’t caused too much opposition for their foes’ offenses in the last games. Jack Hartrick, a four-TD producer, and bd Neff, who has three, are the keys for Seaholm. Each is a speedy junior. lero’s record reads similar to Seahom’s and their meeting could develop into a high-scoring affair. Tom Poff I Jerry Campbell, a pair of* seniors, are ing the Seaholm duo touchdown-for-touchdown. Female Jockey No'Crusader' Kathy Kusner Receives Maryland Approval of niatch- % ■vsA Vi Ip 9 WUk ■Er 1 |VV ill. 1 pggill AP Wlrtphalo WINNING TOUCH - Detroit’s Jimmy Walker was the man of the hour for the Pistons last night as his shot ripped the nets with just nine seconds left to give Detroit a 119-117 win over the Boston Celtics in Boston. i RENT-A-CAR ; *79 per month 1 Your Cholc* . . . CHEVELLE — CAMARO V^HEVY II — TEMPEST Equipment: V-l Engine, Automatic fransmlKion. Power Steering, Vinyl Sep. Radio and Heater, W.W. Tires. Iqlly Wheels. Lubrication and Oil pianOM. t A. R. Rental A Lease, Inc. Division el I J Matthews-Hargreaves • •« Chevy-Land U1 Oakland at Cass PB MU1 Annual Worlc Rodeo Event at State Fair The fourth annual world championship rodeo ait the State Fair Coliseum hi Detroit opens tonight and the kingpin of the cowboys will probably b e crowned Sunday night. Action opens at 8 p.m. today at the Coliseum and will continue through Sunday, ft’s an 8 p.m.' performance tomorrow, 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. on Saturday and 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. on Sunday. Six titles will be at stake for the 150 entrants on hand, the most coveted of those being the "all-around world champion cowboy.” The event is sanctioned by the International Rodeo Association. Events on the schedule in-cHide bareback bronc riding, calf roping, saddle bronc riding, steer wrestling, bull riding and the cowgirls barrel racing. Always present in the bull riding will be two professional rodeo clowns. It’s the clown’s responsibility to attract I bull’s attention away from a >fallen rider'Should the animal] turn on him. WASHINGTON (AP) - Kathy Kusner, the nation’s first gilt jockey, is a shy, almost frail lass who feels more at home with horses than people. The Olympic rider, first of her sex to crash the hard-bitten World of horse racing as a jockey, insists she isn’t a crusader. ★ ★ * "I don’t care about proving anything at all,” she said Ifednesday. “I just want to ridej horses.” The /Maryland Racing Commission bowed to a court order day earlier and issued license to the 27-year-old jumping show rider as the first Woman ever permitted to race ftorses on a major flat track Where betting is legal. The slender, brown-eyed j |jcokey said she hopes to begin g racing, possibly at Laurel, atjei the end of November when she||Jnyy l completes the Eastern horse A-b?r show circuit. She said she already had been contacted by f owners about possible racing n assignments. SHOW CIRCUIT Miss Kusner, from Monkton,|] Md., was a member of the U.S.1 riding team that finished fourth U | in the Olympics in Mexico City g Sunday. She is currently riding in the Washington International] horse show. Won’t it be an abrupt step J 1 going from the tweedy world of b I jumping shows to the often c seedy world of day-to-day? thoroughbred racing? Both involve horses,” said. * ★ ★ She set a simple standard for lit herself: “To be able to give the g owner and the trainer and the|r $2 bettor their money’s worth.” The girl jockey, who has short d brown hair trimmed in a boyish £ j bob and has thin, almost spind- £ [ly legs, is 5-foot-4 and weight j> 103 pounds. The Maryland* Commission turned down bid for a license after a workoutl at Pimlico this year, but a court j ruled the panel had refused her c because of sex discrimination |e and ordered a reversal. Miss Kusner plans to ride free, without the usual jockey’s share of a winning purse, to retain her amateur standing. She said the International Olympic Committee has given r her a go-a-head. NCAA Frowns on Loan (Continued from Page D-l) , Bergstrom said, didn’t meet the USU’s heavy penalty, ac- university’s e n t ranee re- jrdiag to Arthur Bergstrom, quirements, attended a junior; executive assistant to the coun-j college for less than a year, cil, resulted from football Coach {before transferring to the; Chuck Mills improperly ar-university and then was ranging a $500 loan for a pro- awarded financial aid from the spective football player with a; school after completing only six ■ mk. ' {credit hours. Mills also obtained a cosigner] * * * ■ ! for the note and when the stu-j He also attended 1968 spring dent failed to pay back the loan,{football practice, although not Mills met the note with his: eligible to do so. personal funds, Bergstrom said. KATHY KUSNER That same studi Horse Racing Dr. Edwin L. Peterson, USU n t, faculty athletic representative to the NCAA, said the university felt it had "conformed to the spirit of the rule with respect to the loan arrangement.” ONE STUDENT He issued a statement saying: “The infractions for which the university was cited involved, only one student who attended the university for less than three months last academic year. “The student never played on a USU athletic team and left the university in the middle of 00 the quarter without notice or "* official withdrawal.” it it it No voting is necessary on the 20 disciplinary actions taken by If the council. The council voted to support an amendment r e q u t r 1 n g J-*?i member institutions to apply i4o|the same elibibility re-:s to transfer students regular season play that now only to NCAA events. NOW! THE BOOT THAT BEATS AU OUTDOORS! 1 DUNHAM’S DURAFLEX THE WATERPROOF "S," Ha rut no it CUSTOM TAILORING - UNIFORMS “AFTER SIX” DRESS SUIT RENTALS 908 W. 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Telegraph Road • Phone: 384-9954 Commercial Credit Corporation brings you Wide World of Sports andNCAAFootball Pre-game Show Saturdays ABC-TV Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land . . Special Auto Deal Of The Week! 1969 Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe Equipment included: Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Vinyl Roof, Wheel Discs, White-wall Tires. fa. >2,(SI Plus tax and transfar Our experienced, well trained, automobile salesmen will be more than happy to show you and help you in every way they can to make your visit a happy and profitable one when you come to Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land to buy your new car. Be sure to ask about our special Auto Deal Of The Week! Saving* Service mi 631 Oakland at Cass rWHfl 5wH Lrwra sS MATTHEWS HARGRI.AVtS Mschigmn's M|MI V«lwm* Chuwflut Oualor FI 5-4161 D THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1968 People in the News ! DEVIL’S NIGHT INCIDENT - Three high school girls riding in this car narrowly escaped injury when an enraged man allegedly fired possibly four shotgun blasts at the girls who reportedly bombarded his Waterford Township house with eggs. The girls were not hurt. Eggs Thrown; Girls Nearly Shot .7g| Three high school girls nar-, incident in which Elwyn E. house at 2551 Voorheis when 3io rowly escaped being shot last |Tripp allegedly fired the 16-j Tripp told them to stop or I mms night in Waterford Township gauge shotgun blasts at the car'would shoot. *,I3S when their car was fired on jin the vicinity of Voorheis and1 The girls apparently didn’t no,«73 possibly four times after a Colrain. i stop and he fired at the car, ----“devil’s night” egg-throwing * * * {which contained three of the 137*576 me*ee Police said five girls were girls, police said. In the car •us* Police are investigating the throwing eggs at the Tripp were Garnet Chown, 3144 St. jJude, Waterford Township; iShirla Zschering, 649 Sunny,' beach, White Lake Township; and Michele DeMino, 9133 Steep Hollow, White Lake Township. All are 17 years old. None of the blasts struck the girls although the car was riddled with shotgun pellets. ★ ★ ★ Two other girls with them-Debbie Dunkel, 953 Sunnybeach, i J28.M6 white Lake Township; and Colleen Lintz, 17-year-old, of 819 1.659,952 Spnnvbeach, White Lake Town-si,tsuss ship. were hiding and were not in the car. Police said thev found eggt Ion the siding, bricks and windows of the house. Tax Vote Sought, WYJDMING (AP) - A formerj city commissioner announced Tuesday the start of a petition campaign to force a vote on a proposed income tax in Wyo-*7 combing rotog- The drive was announced 6,201 * 7,432 ^ Jack Magnuson after the; 33,626 66,7971 City Commission enacted legis-9392 1 lation that would allow the one 37,520 im.Too Per cent tax to go into effect Jan. 1. | My The Associated Press Mrs. Spencer Tracy is the choice of the Beverly mils (Calif.) Lodge St B’nai B'rith for its 22nd annual “man 6f the year” award- ' The widow of the actor will be given a testimonial dinner next Feb. 3. The award announced last night is in recognition for her founding 25 years ago of the John Tracy Clinic. Hie clinic helps train the parents of preschool deaf children in ways cif coping with the' handicaps of their youngsters. . The Jewish service organization has similarly honored three other women in past years. They were Eleanor Roosevelt, actress Mary Pickford and newspaperwoman Dorothy Buffum Chandler. Congressman Practices What Rep. Lloyd Meeds, a congressional leader of efforts to boost third-class “junk” mail rates, began mailing Ms “first and only” reelection brochure to voters ia Ms district yes* terday. The Washington Democrat said each one carries a 6-cent first-class stamp. Actress Virginia Bruce Is Seriously lit Blonde actress Virginia Bruce, star of many films of the 1940s, is reported seriously ill in the Motion Picture Country Home and Hospital in Hollywood, Calif. A spokesman for the hospital in suburban Woodland Hills declined to describe, Miss Bruce’s illness. Her former husband, Turkish ship owner All Ipar, was reported flying to her bedside. Miss Bruce, 58, was a leading beauty in the film version of “The Ziegfeld Follies.” Her other movies included “Paramount on Parade,” “The Love Parade,” “Flight Angels” and “There’s That Woman Again.” " mgg BRUCE Senate Candidate May Have Lost a Vote Henry Bellmon, a U.S. Senate candidate in Oklahoma, may have lost a vote while campaigning in a Tulsa manufacturing plant yesterday. Bellmon paused behind a woman operating an automatic drilling machine. As he peered over her shoulder and started to introduce himself, the machine malfunctioned. “It has never done that before,” the woman said, turning to the candidate. “I was going to vote for you.” Conductor Signs Pact With LA Philharmonic Zubin Mehta, at 31 a veteran conductor, signed a three-year contract yesterday as musical director of tiveDos Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra. He opens its 50th season tonight. / Mehta was 24 when he first directed concerts before the Los Angeles orchestra as a substitute for the ailing Fritz Reiner. In 1962 he was hired as music director. After this season’s 32 concerts, Mehta plans a world tour. DeHATE, ALICE L*; October 39, 1968 ; 2111 Watkins Lake Road; age 70; dear sister of Mrs. Martha Hoffmann and Frank F. DeHate. Funeral service win be held Friday, November 1, id 1:30 p.m. at the Hun toon Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Min DeHate Will lie in state at the funeral hpme- Robber Gets $600 at Waterford Firm EXPENDITURE! clinic, • reading clink, peychological a It llranM highly qualified professional language arte, mathematics, science, guidance, and most extensively, with fo come will continue to jjh/e emphasl •An additional 3200.000 of bonds were retired during'the Veer. These were retired!! at par out of fha 1971 obligation. Tha foregoing Is a statement of the accounts of Oakland Schools for l... ffy •"ding June 30, 1964 Expenditures reflect the activities of the district Inkfl llatlng a system of Vocational Education Canters approved by tha voters in providing special education for handicapped children, for operating a speech I * clinic, psychological center, and a vocational rehabilitation Shier. 1 ■ggHHagp ■ ■ attention to the academic areas of shading, i studies, and as well 06* It with f I testing. Operations In tha year fields and their excellent orderly I WILLIAM J. EMERSON. Secretary ! curve to/the right of radius 720. (long chord bears $ 7«*51'2S" W ft.) a.distance of 327.30 ft., and S 60" W 276.55 ft., and along a cur the right of radius 3030.67 ft. (long Mars S 87*39'20" W 399.36 ft.)- a dll '1 399.65 ft., and N 00*36' W 66.96 ... R Ite point of beg. and containing 106.257 eras, more or less. Persons Interested are requested to resent at this meeting. A copy of onlng map and tha proposed changes ire on file In tha office of the Towhsnlp lark and may be examined at any time. CLAUDE ARNETT JR., Chairman y contained In Sec--~l Revenue Code, tlon 6331 of the " ^property ‘ ternal revenue taxes due from Lawrence 6, Barbara Pierson, 49329 Pontiac Trail, Wlxom, Michigan 40096. The property —in i— told In accordance with the pe£ of Section 6335 of the Internal ia Code, and the regulations thereat public auction, of Sale: November 12. I960. Time 1:00 P.M. Piece of .dale: The corner of .Willow Road S Gilliam Streets, ■ MICHIGAN—In the Circuit f Property/ Vacant prop ■BinMIlfiiPpf lvf Ms at tha cornel 10,0631 of Wlllpw Road and Gilliam Streets li 1.160,967 Union Lake, Michigan; known as Lot H 01,010 and tha South Vs of Lot 143, Union Laki 3.1521 Subdivision, of part of tha Southwest V. ——-iof the Southwest V, of Section 6, Town 1,264,000 ship of West .Bloomfield, Town 2 North, land, p -----’IRange 9 East, and part of the Southeast L. Adai.,.. „ —— V4 of the Southeast V, of Section 1, Town-1 Order fixing date for hearlno ship of Commerce, Town 2 North, Range I tlon to amend order of October 317 'ordfiJi’t "th*™) ^lehlg»n, ac-jsaid petition requesting lowering ■ pege 41. Oakland! At a sasslon of said Court held In the Court Jjouse In the City of Pontiac, Oak* arty may be Inspected at: of Willow Road & Gilliam SI MPLake, Michigan. Payment terms: tx] Full payment re-upon acceptance of highest bid. of remittance: All payments must Revenue Service. . .— ..... jd: Only the riotw Interest of Lawrence ( Barb, 547 953 October 31, 1963 ' _ | Internal Revenue Service, ______lC#d*'*1 Building, Phone 333-7)01, 547 951 Pon,|ac. Michigan 43059 \__JOHN H. GEUKES, Revenue Officer 36,3961 October 31, 1963 day County, Michigan, ......... .... of October, I960, Present: Honoi William John Beer, Circuit Judge. A petition having been heretofore praying for the amendment of the C Establishing tha normal halght and________ Of Cass Lake pursuant to tne provisions of Act 146 of tha Public Acts of 1961, as I, and It appearing to iha Court . prayer In said petition " “ ••for# It It ordered: ■“ m "7y of Decen forenoon ol -------- hereby It fixed as the_______... hearing upon the merits of said petition; 1. That tf t Notice c t (6) successive --- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ,336) Notice Is hereby given of a sc bed- ---- . —— public hearing to be held by the Pontiac bearing petition; 3. That copies of this Order, Published HMMfe 'lf>0. and Petition to A t township tax I district al Ha*"nl^Cbpdyke 'Road, on sessment , nu.Hiey, November 7, 1968 at 7:30 P.M. I special ai to consider the following application tor:shown on me rom r«o" "0; ■ 4. That a copy of this Order, the pi Petition 63-9 to change from AG to RM llshed Notice of Hearing and Petition & C-2 lor Shopping Complex, Motel, Amend be served by certified mall 0< ,h* 3E % of Sac. the Department of Conservation; I*> T3N. R10E, Pontiac Township. Oak-i 5. That any and all persons Interested lend ui.hi... —icrlbed es fol- or affected by this proceeding to amend South W-cor-ithe established normal height and level given "*r ®* *»ld Sac. 12, th S 88*34' E along of Cass Lake be and appear before this - 1 the S line of said See. i» i)M 44 n •» Court at the day and data aforesaid In City of Pontiac, Oakland County, HNSB **•“ MB there to show Causa by the prayer In tha hould not be granted Ight and (wot fixed i high lavol of 929.00 if Sec. the Department of Consi Istricts l*m< County, Michigan, - - s: Commencing at , of said Sec. (2. th - S line of said Sac. .. ....... ,, | talnlng I *he point of beg; th N 0*13'50" E 700.00 .... —, -. . V. 88°34' W 300.00 ft) th N 0°03'20"! Michigan, then ., 11,200 ft; *h N 33°34' W 311.05 ft; th If any they have, ‘ = *'“"*“ to tha East-West, petition to amend .......... g a(K| f h# -grmd — -----not witi I 0°06'50" I Sec. 12; It to the East at 928.70 ft S 0*2' along a| I M __________ .. .... ..... of Walton Blvd; th along said centerline (S the following six courses to the point of beg; along a curve to tha left of radius I WILLIAM JOHN BEER, a true copy Circuit Mat October Jl, Not 13, 20. 27 and December Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 90 reported incidents and made nin^ arrests the past 24 Jxfurs. A breakdown of causes for/police action: /Vandalisms—16 Burglaries—9 Larcenies—12 Auto thefts—1 Bicycle thefts—2 Disorderly persons—3 Assaults—4 Shopliftings—1 Unarmed robberies^1 Obscene phone calls—2 Indecent exposures—1 Bad checks—2 Traffic offenses—16 Property damage accidents—14 Injury accidents—6 An armed man escapedi He then tied them both up, yesterday with about $600 after took money from the drawers holding up Associates Consumer and safe and assorted keys Finance Co. in Waterford from Ratliff and left. Township. I The suspect is described as I The suspect pulled a revolver slim 6-foot-2 Negro wearing on the branch’s manager and mustache and goatee. He cashier during the lunch hourjbelieved to be 22 to 25 years and tied than on the floor {old. I behind a front counter. A police dog brought to the scene at 4476 Dixie, was unable to track the man. I Manager William Ratliff, 805 Plate, Rochester, gave this account to police: I A man entered the office and said he wanted to open an account. Ratliff began writing down information from him! when the suspect pulled a 38-caliber revolver and said, "This is a stick-up.” * The holdup man told Ratliff and cashier Joetta Atwell, 2431 Archdale, West Bloomfield Townshikp, not to sound any alarm or he would kill them. WANTS MAIL — Helene Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ross of 53 N. Anderson, enters Detroit's Henry Ford Hospital tomorrow to prepare for open heart surgery. Six-year-old Helene has an enlarged heart with two boles in it. Helene, who bad another open-heart operation when die was 1, told her mother she’d like to receive cards while In the hospital. The operation is Monday. Speaker Cites Slaves' Roles historian Surprised There Were Revolts Death Notices DIXON, THOMAS ARDEN; October 30, 1968; 4060 Davers, Drayton Plains; age .5 0; beloved husband of Leone Dixon; dear lather of Mrs. Maxine Baker, Mrs. SueDen Polick, MTs. Kae Willett, Gary, Lloyd and Arden Dixon; dear brother of Mrs. Dorothy MacDonald and Mrs. Minnie Wentworth. Also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral service*will be held Friday, November 1, at 2 p m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment In Brookside Cemetery, Charlevoix. Mr. Dixon will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours' 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) JORDAN, JOHNIE LEE; October 27, 1968; 41 Earlmoor Boulevard; age 55; beloved husband of Mary Jordan; beloved son of Daisy Jordan; i dear father of Mrs. Mary E. Lewis and Jimmie Lee Jordan; dear brother of Mrs. Louella Mason, Mrs. Elvator Spann, Mrs. Beatrice Baines, Brother Louis and Robert Jordan; dear grandfather of Lenward Kenneth*Lewis. Funeral sendee Will be held Monday, November 4, at l p.m. at the Christ Temple Church with Eldar Willie G. Elum officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Jordan will lie in state at the Frank jCarruthers Funeral Home* after 7 p.m. Friday. LOSCH. HALBERT B.; October 29, 1968; 10590 Davisburg Road, Davisburg; age- 71; dear father of Mrs. Jeanne Snyder; dear brother of Mrs. Effle Leece and Miss Edith Losch; also survived by two grandchl ldren. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 1, at 2 p.m. at tha C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville with Rev. Henry Powell officiating. Interment in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Loach will lie In state at the funefal home. * LOWEN, EDWARD C.; October 25, 1968; 1881 Aubumdale, West Bloomfield; age 14; beloved son of Earl J. and Eileen Lowen; beloved grandson of Mrs. Mildred Sweetland; dear brother of Mrs. Marleen J. Holcomb, Kenneth J., Dawn E., Thomas M., Leonard L., Donald F. and Brother Frederick Lowen OCS. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday, at 7 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 2, at 10 a.m. at the Our Lady of Refuge Catholi9 Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Edward will lie In state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) A professor who specializes in the history of slavery told about persons at Oalcland University yesterday that it is surprising that there were any slave revolts in the United States. Eugene D. Genovese, whose research has been' called controversial and contradictory, explained his statement by citing the facts that slaves lived with few. of their own race and were in the minority. ★ * * Genovese, professor of history m Sir George Williams University in Montreal, spoke ~~ “Paternalism and Commercial Exploitation in the Relation of Master to Slave.” He said the master-slave relationship has to be derstood in relation to its social and economic background. PATERNALISM Slaves were treated with paternalism and were commercially exploited, according to Genovese. He defined paternalism as ’reactionary” and like treating the lower class like children. He said “kindness” was not part of the definition. * ★ * ’Slaves knew their masters better than the masters knew themselves,” he said. nils country is “not paying for the contradictions found In Slavery yet,” He commented. TORRETTA, PAUL; October 29, 1068; 3372 Greenwood, Avon Township; age 6 4: beloved husband of Mildred Torretta; dear father of Mrs. Ruth Craven, Lawrence, Paul and Lyle Torretta; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 2, at 11 a.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Torretta win lie in state at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. WEAKLAND, MICHAEL L.; October 25, 1960; 1940 Allendale, West Bloomfield Township; age 18; beloved son of James A. and Delores Weakland; beloved grandson of John and Mary Weakland, David and Bertha Buret; dear brother of Jeffery T., Harvest A., Jmay D. and James Weakland Jr. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor where Michael will US in state after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 0.) Fatal Sneeze NASHVILLE (AP) - A Barry County pathologists report show Pei'ry Larson, 75, vivo drove home after an auto accident IMonday with a bloody nose, {died of cerebral hemorrhage and facial fractures. Larson, police said, sneezed while on five way to Ids' home in Nadwffle, lost control of Ms car and ran into a utility pole and a mailbox before going home. Ha died 10 hours later. r.M.JS roXTJai' VllKSS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, l»68 . Dr-® ' To Boy, Rant, Sail or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hours: 8 am. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 am. Day Following First Insertion SiMpWmrtatf Male < CRANE OPERATOR: ___I Good Job Opportunity WHft * Overtime *tmd No Layoff. Morris Nover Iron Company, ________s™f P& J3* "• Ave„ 'Sadtnaw, Michigan. 1 DEPENDABLE IWAN -----------------a=- t. 35 ’PART 35' PART TIME HELP --- ^dBMLM&?nn tpHurni 01 ______________ _ rJPgnr>irnrT PRESS OPERATORS 1310 Walton Blvd . Rocheitor. *51- “count&HelP ... . Man seeded (or garmaasnt potl>| wiN >OR general ' wc#k in; 2“*. *r Br°w.frfi,£1 aMiP 4UARP Union ocolo paid — Ohio Crete, iiiMiil. route. Pontiac Area. Experlenc* not extra Christmas money, longer on light unskilled JSUysrv | factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous ex- Blue Shield, life Insurance, tlono, holidays, sick loaves I “-‘Iteatkm, 35o wide Track Dr. E. Equal Opportunity Employer. END WORRIES With A Payday Paymant » —tesslonal cr required, cailont i *PYUER INDUSTRY INC. 307*0 WIXOM RD. Wixom,** ' -- to do part work, car nacaooary. Call 333-3053. I NEEDED PRODUCTION WORKERS | Immediate Opening DPmfefif A C* I ^ n sa&r’U rwiN 1 jsjaatttsjgiMotor Division! have organlzationol ability and oble to supervise a large en Apply Personnel Department, » Montgomery Ward TRAINEES lo experience neceooery. 338-9405 TRAVEL AND EAtWT lead 3 young men 31-30 tree t revel motor US c“'~ ‘z— - penence. apply t p.m. 409 N. Telegraph EMPLOYERS Pontiac Mall Temp. Service, Inc. 45 South Main 1 Confect Mr."coiiry' ■s&S transportation furnished. Carmichael, Waldron r~ to 13 noon. 4 to 7 p.m. TURRET LatMe operator add I operator, Bushmen Goar Machine Co., 320 *n«th i Rochester, *51-1332. CLAWSON FgRlfc CENTERLINE 2*U7Grend River stotlon. 3S r. Sato, PE 1 ASSISTANT gllEwa MANAGER ----- Michigan*: of paint ----.unity Nafl. Bnk., Bldg. £rite%2 .. 'rE WE... salary, I . Licensed A Bonded benefits, .. Serving Ookiand County the right hall for r¥nt/ Deceptions, iWWP m^tlngo, parttoo. AfC 4. PE 5- « j|» W- ^ Woodward, Datrolt, or JANITOR WANTED, south of Flint, Michigan. Must have experience,. tain supplied, dor husban wif e. Repiy to Pontiac'Prase c i?miOTgjg .fe1 -ex~— discussing your Homo Calls by t r,Hi DEBT-AID, Inc. , and Morriil, Birmingham. ■ML., chain CObKl -wallpaper store I “ —^ nights, mi Duffy's, Lstissr Rd., Birm. A-1 TRUCK MECHANIC. EXPERIETrcEBr^!ULL transportation, or port time, Rochester's newest LeXelMMSW rostouront, The Bran Lamp, 130 ^ starting! W, University, 451-1441._____, _____fin g 0 CONSTRUCTION WORKERS, strong. ________________ Ll!a^i!nt*r?iS?*Y.!yi ”M7B~________________ ________ apply 3375 l---------------- not Manary we ,ram DRU® AND TOBACCO CLERK, part LOCAL WHOLESALER HAS opening toDlvto Mrsan/F thir t *lm«- otter school, student prefer- tor o driver, talesman. Steady V3_. .“«! rod. Russ's Country Drug, 4500 employment. Apply at Marcero Lk. Rd.______________ Distributing Co. 77 North Cast. Light Mechanical Work wanted lull time end d«--- l. Huron St. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN An Equal Opportunity Employer NEED QUALIFIED NEW CAR SALESMAN with automobile experience Contact: Bill Paulson FE 5-4101 John McAullife Ford NEEDED AT ONCE! Porter with totno experience or will train right------- for new cor dM ply In person ' I, Call 343-7403 5-7 PER MONTH. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS. TRUCK DRIVER -----— supervisor trolnen. | Must be neat In appearance, have SrsfrSSS£ ^cT-YtAT,ON 'ATTENDANT! SS^^ry?^^ , ’jSiSSp' ^°f0 work < ^LxLsn£iu«L t&t’* m °*,r M-M&i nVitS^bSK:^cK^^ORTNDHTOie^ Earn 4440 Dixie Hwy., Clarki___ Service Technician parlance with mechanical abillt end would Ilka to become member of a fait expanding con pony with benefits Including ei dealership. 4 Chevrolet! Rochestr, 735 Rochester Rd. Colls Ptoasel PiMtV............ Open Sat.-Sun. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m, VAL ROSE BEAUTY SHOP 377 W. HURON WE THE UNDERSIGNED en___________ James Seeterlln for Oakland County treasurer, Mil C IjHUilla, Robert Baffl£«ubt?0Esrl . Floyd. Frank Crawley and Leroy Mual aepariments, bea-Kay boi Mr. I openlno* in th® assembly# -------„ ! repairs and angina departments.1 m nt»b» .wa-------1 . Good chanca for advancamMif.i A PART TIME JOB along wllh complote fringe prqgrsm^ Sea Ra- —J 1 ebonies, A & P A married man, 31 t» S4, to work WSfePk rt**AuS*Y E t hours ptr ovonlno. Call 343-0710. JbSEgLJgaiggSBL- attor 3 p.m. 554 cMnwTti Franklin Mechanic 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH DISPATCHER AM EXPERIENCED youm man to WANTED ' ‘FFT Strong Individual naodad lo work ■HB-r-¥j gySmV’” some Squires City of Detroit and I "iff-.;Suburban^Boiler and refrig- IdEliverV . MAN" OVER it. Mil Bration Operator's License. I Mifeik*11* ^**‘*ri’ ***w- Hur°"'j40-hour weak, overtime be-! electronic assembler, full yond 40 hours. Enjoy bene- i time nnsltinn for man uiIMi av. . ■ ! i« _________ NEEDED Maintenance AT ONCE BOX REPLIES j ! At 10 a.m. today there 1 were replies at The Press Office in tl I boxes: C-4, C-8, C-10, C-ll, C-18, | C-23, C-24, C-25, C-33, C-38. I DRAYTON PLAINS I c. j. godhardt punrral homi I Kaaoa Harbor. Ph. 4S3-0300 D0NELS0N-J0HNS FUNERAL HOME Huntoon VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 3334171 Established Over 4S Yearo Assistant Office 1 Manager Assistant Office Manager needed at once. College Graduate required. Excellent opportunity for advancement. General Motors benefits. Contact Mr. D. G. Brower, Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. GMC Factory Branch 675 Oakland Avenup 335-9485 -1 An Equal Opportunity EmptoyQf I BARBER STYLIST wanted it --| Barber Shop, 433-0347, H BUS BOYS PORTERS DINING ROOM ullv paid Blue Crus, v ollday pay. Be— * ldustrlol Row, 1 4 Dependable Men for our Maintenance asMmbiJs* jfits such as purchase dis- and ^SSptaifficL?5^^1 Housekeeping Si" Department. Electronics Technician i design, construct and maintain _ Apply to Person fgWttjj EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ^ ^ Basement Hudson's PONTIAC MALL ■1 tradoT°A LfARY...SH.?.ET ..."It**1 I Droyion Plains. RETAIL SYSTEMS Analysts for NCR CENTURY salesman SERIES Apply at 140 V HMIs Service Confer, Birmingham, STATION ATTENDANT,SfUIISor part lime. Must bo reliable. Apply to person, Cetaro't Mobile Service, REIF CARBIDE TOOL CO. 11055 E. Nine Mil# RlL_Warren ^ TREE TRIMMfS Climber tor Porks end Recreation Oopt. Steady work, lull benefit: Including group hospitalization, life Insurance, and retirement, gold holidays, vacation and sick time, salary range *201. to 4337. WIN adlust for experience, an equal sssssr-jrx- Martin St., City of Birmingham. THIS AO WAS WRITTEN tor ttw than |ust°a lob"A mar^whoVNOWS KtEno? in the Datrolt area. Qualifications: profit sharing, doing, benefits, banusl Saa n. Burmelstor, to parson only at Grimaldi Bulck-Opel Pontiac. 31p Orchard Lake, SERVICE STATION ATTENDENT, experience preferred but will troin others, sharp man will start at S3 per hour, Beverly Hills Service Center, Birmingham, 447-3134, $ EXPERIENCED AUt6 PAMTS clerk. Apply at, Holtorback'o Auto Porto, 273 BaldWln -Ava., Pontiac, iDUCATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE FOR United El-------- ------ _ Must be h— dependable. I These are permanent positions for sober, reliable men and provide excellent working conditions, vacation, hospitalization and other benefits. S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Kresge, K-Mart, Jupiter Divisions Management Trainees buying or selling tl BILL EASTHAM, Realtor Waterford Plaza to Highland Rd. (M-St) ML! 674-3126 $£polv _____Michigan. 43M377. I EXPERIENCED ACE T YTE N E ___torchmon, call FE 5-4141._ __________________ . O't EXPERIENCES !SERVICE Itatton Harbor, 403-3400.____________ *«r afternoon ohltt. Must MEAT CUTTERS, EXCELLENT ip^ly AAork Lino hours, wages and benefits, Pontiac MECHANICS and Trucks, also helpers. KEEGO SALES A SERVICE I Koogo Ojeehry leh WHITE CHAPEL Conwtary, PerseMls | A SPECIAL MESSAGE MEN DISH MACHINE OPERATORS MCL Cafeteria IS COMING TO TOWN ticket! Come and Grow with Us. or the! Work with the newest tlmesovtog 530. 3045 ______-_____ ENGINEERS Electronic end mechanical. Some experience and dogrea essential. Growing development business for Government and Industrial customers plus proprietary products. Paid medical and hospital Insurance. We are an equal opportunity employer. Telephone Mr. Scatt, 647-1304 tor intarvton^Hfw EXPERIENCED BODY Bulat Bump shop. Lott apply to person to John Boy Shop offl---- FURNACE MEN, INSTALLERS and service men, top pay, good fringe benefits, apply In parson only to 1 TO WORK >ro, must be f]7oi MILL HANDS TURRET LATHE OPERATORS INSPECTORS Wr! Excellent benefits, steady employ. Sjl «*. M. C. MFG. CO. Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion in Equal Opportunity Employer YER It to drlv t. FE 2-1131, coMP^Enrtf—~pooolr haircuts, ANY~5IRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phono FE 3-5123 1 before I p.m. Confidenti«L avoid garnishments Got out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants 014 Pontiac Stott Bank Building FE 8-0333 ototat vacations, 40- See Mr. Vanderpool OR Mr. Parker NOW * 0,m''* pm !MCL Cafeteria | Tel-12 Shopping Center ! Telegraph ana 12 Mile Road MOON LIGHTERS RPMPRPPMPPteraite.. an opportunity tor steady, Wtstco Hatting and Supply Ca. "*'**'— —| “ ---- 337 W. Clarfcttcn Rd., Lafca Orton, FURNITURE (TORE NEEDS mar .... _ Mr! RoodaL~33sS675.' 'shopping MOTEL CLERK, port ....„ .... time wanted. Savoy Motel. 33A7334. II poylop MAINTENANCE MAN FOR nursln« overtime. h°r?5' m“*' ^ handy In all areal, The Ponfiac PrOQQ 49 W. Huron Opportunity in Paint Merchandising One of Michigan's Largest i Finest chains of Point . Wallpaper Store Is soaking a man to-be assistant store mi In the Birmingham area perlenca Is doslrsd but not salactad will bo ollglble f company, ^hosjtltal, and II retlramont, and' profit i plans. Please do not apply you have a desire for a fastest growing food"'?! have openings^ from 11 a KiiJd?' 430?1Woodward,'’’Detroit, Maple and Lohsor Rd„ Blrrn. OUTSTANDING JOB Opportunity ambitious man In Ino Rochoi NCR 2875 W. GRAND BLVD. (AT JOHN LODGE XWAY.) DETROIT, MICH, 48202 j Real Estate Salesmen TV TECHNICIAN, experienced In color, top wages. FI 5-3433.__ TV TECHNICIAN, experience In color preferred, top wages, peld 1 vacation, apply In person 423 W. I Huron, Swoet'o Radio and Ap-I pllanco Inc. WANTS GUITAR LEsSoMs to aur home, Koogo Harbor. 443-3374. WANTED: USE CAR POKftHTlS or ovor. Ragular 5V3 days par week. No layoffs, fringe benefits. Call Tommy Thompson, Salat Manager. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, 451-5530._________ WELDERS For light gauge sheet metal ' " —etlon. print reading desirable, working 54 hours, all 'PKURBSON-AMCOSH INC. WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS .1 you have experience, or are Gos Or diesel. Liberal pay, willing to be trained, and behave insurance furnished, retire-suggest you ti^me e pert ff'ourjment and full benefits. See Apply at any0ISrMa, K^5SSr*ttr[ Mf. COB, 8 O.m. tO 4:30 p.m. ^mm5ieter*vtrin!ty. «* suggest;Monday thru Friday. ''“'NfTlT A. BENOIT GMC Factory Branch business a Class r— Rochester tta|e licensed ilary plus b .limited pole :rasge Company, , —^^^^^^^onnae Man, la Real Estete. 34] N. Telegraph, Pontiac work lull lime. An Equal Opportunity Employer ready'to sell SERVICE STATION -——^ nt.P634-2040 FULL TIME PORTER, w -_w building lobs, used homes________ i1 government repossessed homes.: S Call Bob Davis at Value! Realty I. jnd Building Co. 334-3531. _ ~ ' y "maintenance*and^ianHorto^duttos Help Wanted Male n In Veterinary clinic, Oxford vldnl- ly 635-3052 -------------------------- Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 4-3*10. Orderlies RNs-maLe W W ^ UUMPDP AD P VAIIf ’rkU?lCOLN: HAND FAINTED portrelnt mod tram your snapehot, size s by li 315.75. Full guarantee. For mot BRANCH MANAGER TRAINEE FITTERS FOR STEEL PLATE Excellent rates and benefits. Presently working 53 hours. APPLY AT ARTCI INC., 3020 IN-DIANWOOO RD., LAKE PR ION. AN EQUAL.OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. NOT advoi RESPONSIBLE POR any tlaamants dreamed up by my B. Seeterlln, Oakland Co, Trsawrqi_____ ON AND AFTER Ihl* date October 31. 1743, I Will not b* responsible *— my debts contracted by any than myself. Michael Ray - 353V, N. Parry, Pontiac, _________ . BUS BOY WANTdC FTER this data October, omplgymont. Apply ..... — *—----------a-‘- Pranks Restaurant, 1 Regular Increases 1300 Quick odvoncomont a career position, not lust a lob our employer will not be conta without your permission. DIAL FINANCE CO. For Interview appointment col 647-8880 FLEX-CABLE Needs production workers (< aad -------—-Ift. Drill pr JOBS. WE WANT DEPENDABLE MEN THAT WANT GOOD JOBS, GOOD WAGES, JOB SECURITY, -v,-. . - Grinds! Lk. area, EM „~,T0P SALARY, WILL TRAIN, mi PAID SICK DAYS, PAID H01I LB ft . BENEFITS, ANDraiPMIBRII ANY SHIFT. THESE KINDS OF MEN CAN QO A LONG WAY WITH OUR CORP. IF YOU ARE THIS KINO OP MAN COME IN AND SEE US. APPLY WALMET CORP., * BARBER S T . PLEASANT RIDOB (OFF 10-MILE . Steady a btncflti. L. ------ Stephenson Hwy., Troy. Is FACTORY WORK FOR ma Flex-Coble Corp. MEN Michigan. ____ mysolt. Harry w. i, 1074 Ctovarlawn, Pontiac, BARBER WANTED, 34. system, Bill's Barber Item Parry, FE 5-4501, Bridgeport Operator Drill Press Operator. OTHER POSITIONS PREVIOUS ADVERTISEMENTS for Jtmot E. Seeterlln, Oakland Co. Treasurer, paw tor tram the Grocery Fund. Signed Evelyn R. i Seeterlln. QUEdii'i-WAY TO FASHION, 1 cirthlqg party plan, sa-3»t. -..r„ — ________ TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of Btauty 5UMP AND PAII^ldHjMir«i School Contract, 1500 hours for 343-4115 or 343-5433. _S^CaM^74Wter4 p.m.___________b'URNER SiRVicBMIfl WIG PARTIES Wigs by, Cohtersna to rlphl men, time and ys only, apply 217 t off Saginaw St.. am retail —I growing umgeny, mus: ue dependob*" oat and oble to work with poop.... o experience necessary. Apply Ini arson to Mr, Carter, Pic-Way, • a Mart, 740 N. Perry._________ DAYS, PAID VACATION, OTHER FRINGE BENEFITS, MUST HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION, APPLY IN PERSON 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M. SHERWOOD HALL CONVALESCENT HOME, 3030 GREENFIELD, ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN, BE-1 TWEEN 12 AND 13 MILE RDS. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER _ PHARMACIST, “PART tlMf 'tor . tost, active store, 30-25 hour week, helping to good pay. Loo Drugs, 474-0444. _ 'ilmeriead0; PRODUCT DESIGN ENGINEER WHERE ARE YOU? Several tor temporary weeken Ponfiac arse plants: Industrie experience not required, peld tralr Ing wlll^gyen-y NQW CALL MANPOWER 333-331 * ~ equal opportunity employer Raal Estat* Salesmen 1 2 or 3 salesmen to rau - organization, good fit -------—mi tarnir ommfsilon pi MB good s. Coll far intori FOREMAN n dally 3:33 a.m. matal fabricating1 isrts In union shop.1 i work any ohltt. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE !74_W. WALTON_________FE 3-711 Real Estate Classes Applications are now bolng taka lor Instruction classes to prepari Non for the real estate salesmen examination. Classes will be hel ■— 'to 7 p.m. Contact r-sir at Von Re * —* Oay shift, otandard benefits, ax- 8gJBHP* TOOL makers ( E inn WIGLAND IS MOVING from 3! Huron to Mlracla Mil# In A read® # Npyambtr l, itei. _ Lost and Found FIND YOUR LOST PETS at 1300 Telegraph Rd„ Pontiac.____ I POUhD: FEAAALB, bLACK, 1 “'j Cocker, puppy, Call MY TUTS urost avail., apiary . ac-d ability. For KL ,h* cording to _.R(|HRH — interview call 343-4TM. S CARPENTERS, LAYOUT MEN, sa« men and crews ta work lit Farm i m Ington and Pontiac. ISlI attar ’ ■ 674-MM' OUAfM - PONTIAC AREA, j Good worklr employment program pro: Mr? Interpace Corp. 70001 Powell Rd. Romeo .. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MAN WANTED TO set up and take charge ot I Brown 1 Sharpes. No Khlgh production, lust precision parts. Cleon, now. well established plant. It will pay you to investigate. Footgrio Screw Products, la 775^3. Eton Rd.. Birmingham, 447- H«lp Wonted Molt ............. Insurance. Resume to Pontiac Press B Pontiac, Mlchlaen. Pin JuMPer, f5r ferunsw_______... Setters, day work. Apply Elks Club 114 Orchard Loko Rood. Pont! Painter — commission hourly rate. Hl-Woy Collision, Realty nurun or pnunu eez-5330.___ C^X|REAL ESTAT^ SALES' Manager ________________>1 4-W14. Part-Time Gas Station Lake Orion Area Mornings or Evsnlngs solosmo,. . . . _ m......■ ART DANIBLi REALTY, 1330 n. Milford Rd. MU 3-1547. 23177 Michigan, CR 4-9350, ____ SERVICE SATATION ATTENDANT ----light, day shifts. Salary plus ___mission. Call 444-7717. STANDARD ' ’ull time gasoline ,. me pay. ' Exc. can-Also port time. 5 p.m. to FORD MOTOR COMPANY Wixom Assembly Plant Has immediate openings for: PRODUCTION WFLDERS SPOT WELDERS PAINT SPRAYERS METAL FINISHERS Liberal fringe benefits, starting base hourly rate from $3.28 to $3.41. Apply hourly employment office at Wixom Rood ond Grand River Expressway, Wixom, Michigan. Open daily 8:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. An equal opportunity employer. I 4874. oner tiio LOST F EMAUt BLUE vicinity of Rot---------- * nv CARPENTERS, ROUGH, Mr custom time, ovi 7 homo bullttora, overtime, steady | Apply at 1 work, 444401, attar 4:33 133-3140. I Cali 343-1 iattaioir Lake iRd ’643- Help Wonted Male 6 447- and benefits. Apply Ai Indlanwood, Lake Orion. 6 Help Wanted Mole LOST: BLACK PURSE, _____________ groan billfold on 6tala Hwy., Please return credentials. 2733 Dixie Hwy, Apt. 3. LOSTI SILVER POODLE, Sunday, LOST: BLACK AND TAN~6erman Shepherd. 4 months old. FE 5-1074. LOST: WHITE MINIATURE Media, mala, answers to Tinker, reward. 1 334-47)3. __ _ LOST: WOMAN'S WEDDING rings In POnflec State (tank Bldg. Reward, call 3341372^ after i. LOST: ALL «LACK tong haired mala cat- Oct. 34, At 471 watt Huron.| Reward. Call 132-SOIO ask CC#fMALE'BIa'OLE between Lain Angelue and CgWar Rd. wearing collar with tag. FE 4-34*2, j Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action Production Workers Experience Not Necessary Fisher Body Division 900 BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ATTENTION Ceramic Shell Mold Foundry Men We are a progressive precision casting subsidiary of U.S. Industries, Inc. and current need of the following technical men: I. 1 GRINDING AND FINISHING FOREMAN -I. 1 MACHINE SHOP FOREMEN I. I CASTNG ESTIMATE)! EXCELLENT RATE AND BENEFITS INCLUDE: Send resume to: Mr. Shon Allan, ARTCO U.S. Industries, Inc. 3020 Indian Road, Lake Orion 48035 or Phontt 692-2631 for personal interview VETERANS Use your “On-the-Job-Training" allowance from VA through employment with our company as • SPLICERS • INSTALLERS • ELECTRIC TECHNICIANS Receive full pay while training for a challenging career with excellent fringe benefits and good opportunity for advancement. FOR INFORMATION CALL 393-3202 APPLY NOW! Mondoy thru Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. OR APPLY IN PERSON AT. ROOM S-175 Northwest Office Center, Southfield Southfield Road at 9'/3 Mile Road ROOM 201 LELAND HOUSE, 400 BAGLEY ST., DOWNTOWN, DETROIT MICHIGAN BELL An equal opportunity employer f —10 T|jg PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, QCTQBKR81, 1968 tbfe Wasted Mak 6 Help Wasted Female ItfMMM Chiufft W N. Saginaw St. ». Carol at Simms, ' ryoTft...* It KITCHEN full >. Mr. Big Restaurant, COUNTER _ and part Ana, Mr SltaHiphiand Rd>-______________. ClERKSPULL TIME retalletore, pood working conditions, fringe benefits, A. L. Oamman Co., Bloomfield Plata. Telegraph and HOUSEKEEPER JTO LIV tor Invalid. FE>ME.' CLERK, ADULT, EVERY Other evening, MB p.m., every Other um. Mills Pharmacy, 644- COUNTER GIRL for * plant. Will train it neci vacations I holidays. A COOK AND WAITRESS~TuLL — part. Sopordllet. PE 24*51. .. CLEANING LADY, EXPERIENCED for denial clinic. Part “— 335-6164 ' - ------ quarters. References require' Rochester. 4S141S0. ’ AMERICAN OIRL *42-3055______723 S. Adams B'hl COOKS COOKS HELPERS BAKERS BAKERS HELPERS COUNTER SALES (Full Time) MCL Cafeteria __________ Will Bt Open Soon auemke1$?EmalE 'l . ’ ...... „ Electronic, electrical. and electro COIM and GrOW With Us mechanical assembly, personnel needed tor Immediate employment. „ To qualify prospectiv- ---■-vou •nlov or“* 1006 »nd ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR To work In our oNIco, 10 hours wookly on permanent part time basis. Job ^^^Int^vlowlng ^ond clerical work. Must bo "—* attractlvo and H.S.O. college. HST hourly Mis* Brooks for appoint! KELLY GIRL , Of Kelly Service, as*-*** or 442-9(50 NIGHT COOK O.AY INN. 1101. SO. nLSGiMNi P ART TIME n Woman IntarasMd in satee work, hourly rato plus commission. Interest i me sewlna HELPFUL. Apply at TMdmS* Sewing CenterT Pontlec Mail. 4(3- HOUSEWIVES wanted part thus, M a.m. to 1 p.m. Apply In parson. Burger Chef Restaurant. Tue. through Sat. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Ask tor Mr. Hunter, «j,y HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE In. earn SMhebew. Maybee Road ----batlu Ty, 1 'children. *15 017t eftor l:3SP.m. recant reference. 3*14343. '----—--------------- RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER 335-1675 RfeLiABLE woMan f6r eerierai! W ^l|n ||0|p Male-FeMMle B*A Empleymeat Afeodei . 9 gNpnE Christmasffelp Wanted We. hove several openings tar c“istKes flfcn?>^R^WI.a3d Slir^VwithKrcS&eltsr. i .............. JMrffV — houeekeu—™ SECRETARIES.Apply Mila Diiva in, attor *Ym. KITCHEN HELE, dishes, salads and preparation, experience helpful but will tram, S nights, muet UaMWiMWjtar Duffy's, U n RN’s WHERE ARB YOU! tvaral -ter temporary waakar ssignments an continuing base M plenta. Industrial experience n required, paid training will I IV*"' NEED YOU NOW ~LL MANPOWER ' ..." 335-Ml. yaayai ipyttunity amptoy IECRRTIGHJET . OFFICE REGISTERED NURSE Liconst Practical Nurso RN and LPN tor coronary care TSSS^W"foJ pVCT? ft? irmutlnn call Adi-93011. Ext. ail. Stirflrifl * “* *-•“ . au Eii « W* n consider assistant bookkeeper, | typing, llrmlnghtm, *44-»iitt. Adjustment Clerks •».* fSpSi? iperlence required, leto staff erf Insti patiently work wll i In you oi liable In See Mr. Vandsrpool OR Mr. ParkGr Mon.-Fri. r service dept. Their positions r APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. 1ND FLOOR 10 AM. TO * PM. Montgomery Ward An Equal opportunity employer Pontiac Mall Baby SITTER TO five-in. Excellent 9 A.M.-8 P.M. NOW LOUNGE WAITRESSES, pert.time, night shift, |OT preferred but not necessary, train. Apply m persp- LADIES, NEED MONEY? It you havo about 15 hours weekly am have a great opportunity tor Call right now. PE fm LA UN DR’ Laundry. 540 South Taliigraph' v 'lady FOR LUNCH meat con , \ i z-'it /~v r ■ • and soda fountain. 759-6440 iMCL Cafeteria Tel-12 Shopping CEntsr Telegraph and 12 Mile Root mummy, sa cent hourly iNh un-cirentiei. LPN 1441.40 monthly, J5 cent hourly shift dlftorr—— shift. ExcelNm fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Director. Pen-flee General Hospital. SHill. RELIABLE WOMAN — To help care tor home and S little ones, 3 r Send phone no. or address to »'-■ Press Box C-57. All ■flaMm --nfldsntl RESTAURANT WORK with no leyoHs. — many bWMmtt.Bl _____Ixcellent (n nseded. Unitor lad. White Tsv GGMEiflC HELP. cooking, I hours or _____________. good pay, . awn transportation. References. Mfddlebelt and Maple dark, collage student preferred, part time. Russ's' Country Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. DENTAL ASSISTANT, SHIRT MARKER AND assembler. . MGM Cleaners, 2927 N. Woodward, Royal Oak. LI 9-0970. short pb Ess opEratoR -MAID WANTED FOR metalwork, sleever folder — cabinet unit, : both eve. and day shifts avail: Cell steady work, paid holidays and _333j7tos._______vacation. tn-vS.____________________________ MATURE WOMAN FOR ting, Jtoa ‘~ “ ' ’ Christmas Time . • at Hudson's Is an paportuntly tor Hamamakar* i Sales Clerical Food Services Maintenance Stock - FR^TO^pV EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall CHURCH 6ROft)il«T. LUTHERAN Church of the Ascension, Pontlsc Lk. Rd„ SS3-S926 CAN YOU SELL? oenersl.—no MATURE PERSON - To~ llve-ln 5 devs. smsli girls snd do light HIM Write Pontlsc Press Box C-56 Idrtss or telephone number. MAID. 40 HOUR WEEK. Apply person, EngtoMlsrs Furniture G 501 E. Msplo Rd. Birmingham. MAIDS FOR HOLIDAY Inn, no •» ISM TeiSarepk. Pontlsc, Pssk full or part TimE, i>-70. MODERN AIR CONDITIONED . ^LESLIE'S CUSTOM CLEANERS" FRANKLIN fEWIjf SALESWOMAN PfaR 'cjlTTjril'1" MOTHERS WITH CARS Earn 535 up weakly during sc — rs. Pick up and deliver Fi BARMAID AND WAITRESS needed. _ Apply attar 1 p.m. Lighthouse; Lanas. 673-74S4. _ BARMAID, hill timet else part lima waitresses. Cltarbe Inn. Welled converting tram 402 to 1 Lake, 624-9724. teleprocessing. Need previous 8-3947 0tier DENTAL SECRETARY ASSISTANT KjrfffGi~meGr«£ days • w§9ti. -Near Airport. *74- 4272 lor Inttrvltw._________ BaEt -IMOt Ltvd In or_____________ days, week-ends off. 673-7993, after aepenoaoie, mexuru woman, uiyi. Man. thru PrL Own transportation. . DraytjnPtoins area. Calfoit 44323 BEAUTICIAN WANTED “ »skjSSS_ rbl.AibaTT kill orport 1 , 6234)214. AN Beauty operator, salary COMMISSION, GOOD CLIENTELE. MODERN SHOP, 674-1101. ExpErisncEd woman ovsr 25 for gansral offica work and answering telephone. Send resume Stating ago, marital status, and axparience, to Box C-34, Pontiac Press. BAEV ilTTER WANTED. Few I V HTl ____H ROTH gnejjan wages, call attor 3:10. BARMAID WANTED, 707 Ear. 352 BABY SITTER I portunlty for right glrlT perienced prr'------ DJ Plains. 6124499. Ex-Coreer Girl's EARN CHRISTMAS MONET We need airla whn tune, take . eHIce iy punch, da i >r profltabla ■ MANPOWER ^ DESPERATELY I'M 2-toi"” . *' ' * Beautician, experienced. Mr. Thomet's Hair Faehlons. 662-9500. BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, 0 ■ immediately, f araechoal d Sto^wOek. I child welcome. Baby SITTER. Livl In, ......., mother Is m Hospltel, i children, I small baby, S4S, must have lid. 152:2315. I IaeY SITTER IN MY home from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. } preschool children^ Call FB 4-S9S2 between 4 IAby sitter wanteo iN my home I and 6 daye a wfc. 2 children In school to days, 1 st Pima. IS a day. Mutt ba reliable. 4ES-SM9. GBaUTY OPERATORS wantodTTSx-aerlancad in straightening aarresnsnli. 461 S. Saginaw. WBma's Beauty Salan. BABY SITTER wanted, S to' II p.m.,} children. Call before I P ■MaNGL ____________________ B^VrfcUN^appht hi pareonr f^rg's, C^d ki H E L>'i ENJOY DRIVING ENJOY EXTRA MONEY MOTOR ROUTE Jans I Cashier - obnIral office. West Bloomfield Twp. Apply R. T. PECK Circulation Dept. The ‘ Pontiac Press MOTOR ROUTE OPENING SOMERSET APT. COMPLEX . TROY Apply CIRCULATION DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS T8Z- nr* Senior Typists Bookkeepers (Assistant and full charge) i rales. Pitas* c Salespeople RIAL ESTATE Beautiful Spacious ; • OFMC1 ■' Your Own Business Cards YOUR OWN DESK . YOUR OWN PHONE LIBERAL COMMISSIONS Call Mr, Tackett; HACKEtT REALTY' f 363-7700 636-6703 ^ 363-5477 may** LERT YOUNl ALERT Offldp, IRE YOU INTERESTED IN liflfst CHARMING PERSONALITY Elh Ibis front desk, $300 call AMH Rook, 13>*fl57, As*ocl*t*s Fortin. BOOKKEEPER: Only tour deyt a Snalllw^ . ' this AWltor^Saadlng CLERICAL TJ WANTED I MANAGEMENT 1TRAINEES background?* H7 ;... ^^Cfj^NICTECH ■ ■■ I McCowen, FE 4-3M7. Sh^w-IMT^^8' M BABY fSfTiNqi^ylCENEta home. BiiREjcBr--- iK^bA.1^ Y5BK EX-61 i |wrt out af the service ■HI IMM tor a secured position, toSHTAMB wont you. 5R Mr. Wouldron, 334-W7I. Intomotlonoi Porscnnol. .RDNIN^I^H IRONINGS WANTEO,: M66NL_____ kitchen1 heipP*Ex^rlence dffr^fe but not necessary. Fringe benefit* 338-033S or 642-9650 O*?****^; An Equal Opportunity Employer SHOW QUBlN'S-WAY to Fashion li --------. Proa MM wardrabo plu go Wan Hm Snell Ing. girl who likes rerlety . tm Lynn Anders. 334-1471. Snelllng and GENERAL OFFICE. Immediate pleeeant openings with sEFpJrr h.s.g.. It7 over. Coll Mre. Cohn, 3344971, IntornaflonarPoreBonol. 1 _______________________ f JR. ACCOUNTANTS HELP WANTED MALE end tomato.' *7 oftn iin Wood working pisM, day shift, I „ UP a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Afternoon shut. Soma College and axg. required, 4:30 a.m. to 1 e.m. No axp. oxc. chance lor advancement, good ■toady work. Apply il fringe benefits. Fee Fold. __ td.TWtfsd Like. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL^ — ---1 -^^ "SyWdJ 642-0360 LABTECH 33 WeeIg4 Real letEte . m1 MILLION contrscto!' mmot, lo We will | equltv. Oi 1 to SO HPaSIbLS;L0FARMS^ C BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON- WARREN STOUf, Realtor ISO N. Opdykt FI MU irgently need tor Immediate at lei ' Pontiac ’ Dally '—t 0 MULTIPLE LISTING SSNVICK £hnd!lnob par'm^Ci>'”2 rtso tor ' whCws EoarsKhOw. LARGE ROOMS and bath. merfiTd dishes, .... From 3375 or Sli — -617 I6MR______________ TERRACE APARTMENT. fT ft Apartments, Unfurnished 38 BEDROOM, ADULTS only, no pete. SIM month, 130 laminate, EwiWL- 1 2 BEDROOM, .Up "I. dOwnT ROOM AND lAftCtSOToo furnlsttPO. SOTiifirr tf) ROOMi, BAtH, NO Children. 160 mo:. <»Pv req. 3343355. 3 ROOMS OOWNtrMRS epertmOnt Welch Rd. hanDymaN AND wipe“ have furnished aWctoncy apt. ■■“"ties, and 0100 mo. In exch-..»-servlces. Man ma^ have othw- Pontiac f Dreperlei, Pentlec Mill. IalESWOAAAN POR yiORK In glN shop, ago 2545, tala* experience preferred, Gut not neceeiary. Apply in person Pieubyo, M6W. Maple, ElrMI. shirt Packager for laundry, -----------nOBiniry. wfO treln. . Long Lake Rd., SALESLADY, EXFERI helpful, 40 hrs. per * night work, fr'— ' yood working c JANITOR AND JAMIfktSS, part — S evee par weak, approx. 20 _______________,Tain* ternoon work. For more Information call 175-7100 collect In LIMOytiNl DRIVERS -------------- mutt bt 25 and over, 1150 per wk. FB 2-FI66. MARKETING TRAINEE $7,400+FEE PAID &£3gstt3i3?* PRODUCTION FOREMAN: This tpp-mmmimw Um tor raiu lop NURSES AIDES, experienced or train, all Shifts, must hove » _____Es — DAY aNd night ..lifts. Apply In parson only. Blue Mar Restaurant, cor. Opdyka end Pontiac Rd. CHILDREN'S SUPERVISOR $5,900 - $6,800 I Oakland County I* now accapllna applications lor woman to lid present and future vacancies at the Chlliren't Village or Camo Oakland, Applicants must •xceitont htaim with good Its&M----------- NURSES AIDES TOP SALARY, WILL TRAIN, PAID SICK DAYS, PAID HOLIDAYS, PAID VACATION, ■VEN.NG kitchen mm 0f°T,cHTE5A^IN£k.BES • .5171 DixisMUST HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION. APPLY IN PERSON 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M. SHERWOOD HALL C0NVELESCENT HOME, 3030 GREENFIELD, ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN, BETWEEN 12 AND 13 MILE RDS. EQUAL — EMPLOYER_ Waitress $1.75 per hour, apply in , parson at MGM Dinar comer of W. , Huron and Elisabeth Lake Rd. WOMAN FOR HOUSElkiEMO a RECEPTIONIST $400 En|oy an excltlna career working wlm the public Ftoasant surrounding! and beautiful offica In the North Suburban area. Foe International personnel ISM S. Woodward BHam. f&fm SALES TRAINEE: Immediate seal mature man who to ready to k, IMN. ll Lana. 134.1671. Help Wanted Female Elias Bros. Big Boy Restaurants NEEDS: Grill Cook and KHchan Hel Waitresses, Inside and curb TahMrey operator. Openings 1 suppled!''Apply trey operate) ___ shifts. Full II or an call. Coma can arrange sulfa hospitalization, va lunch hours, math I In person Telegraph Dixie Hwjr. and Sllvi Fashion READY TO WEAR 335-9293. WAITRESS WANTED. MUST Bi neat, clean and efficient, la work In family style restaurant, morning shltt, top wages paid to the right, girl. Apply In p------ *- Mto !fd^”Sur^n,^ 1, 973 Orchard Lake WOMEN NEEDED For Molding Department, opening on all 3 shins. Apply between 1 a.m. and 4 p.m. AMT Corporation. 1325 Eael Maple, Trey. Michigan. WAltl|EsSr~6XY WORK, lull or ptrMfmc r—- ---------- —* APPLY H. M. STIER Circulation Dept. THE PONTIAC PRESS el OPPORTUNITY E 2 NURSES AIO, relief si *73-0602. _________ I AufctJfnKd %Trrrmr nSSSJM*!.JK,vmnted FOk light, Wnmmn Ha OTrt tlm« HHIlWHPV: (|0Utg|C#ip|na, tfUj COmMWlOn fOfi •kierly womiw. Uvt-ln. *tt-4»*l i otters good Call iFsask necessary, technical 1 r to looking h man. MAm. J EXPERT FAINTING AND decorat-Ing, reasonable. OR 57354, LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR paint- 1, tree estimates. OR M306 t FAINTING AND FAPEklNO 1 Orvel Gldcumb, 6734)696. UpkahterNu ______________2 10 DAYS ONLY l. oft on all stock toL.„. I? YORK 6744)363 3 ROOM APARTMENT, n * s 1 (urnished, couple Mily, close In 054*5. 332-4*36. 4 ROOMS UPPER. ~ Utilities Mid stove * retriearetor, *115. Cali 623 HP. _■ | LIBERAL ALLOWANCES ON SP-pratisii. il you're ttiMdne ei. sailing glvs us a ring, and we will get top dollar tor your preparly. Call OBQRaS IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LIITINa SERVICE 29* w. Walton PE 3-7SS3 AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS . Accepting appIkMIWM far nev bedroom apartment, third bulMInf avail, soon. No children, ng pals LISTINGS WANTED OUR BALES are UP, bid wa nttd now llsttngs. Wa Invito you to staff for fast servlet. Anderson & Associates "^FiiGnRgtf" BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Idaally situated . M Bloomfield SALES TRAINEES $600 Plus Comm., Car, Expanses If you have 1 yrs. ef College like to matt people, mm MM com pantos are took Ing tor you to fill Jtwrir sales posltlops. Fa* Paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I lie s. WoodWarej'ham. 46342M SALlT^FRAlNidj In your In 5.17*0 tor (re* estimate 9. Com'T Upholstery. NEED RIDE FROM Rochester —^ntown Detroit, dally. W,,r ■ va average. Cent act utow at ----------- • WoEtad HeGsehetd Goode 29 Roger YMCA REALT PRIVATE 'f*R. purchase f or 3 beoream nous* e North dm, Condition not In Mrtont. Terms or cash. Reply I Pontlsc Free* Pax C-2, Pontiac. BT. RAY REAL ESTATE M 7 qHIces to bettor t CASS ukMM,..3. illencet. Or whet toltSTjaSl Ferks. *334-247ir Sneil-Ing A lnellfng. _ SALES TRAINEE ln°Wta)eewlio ere jntorwrtH fa's •ales career. Call Mrt' Hargy. 334- SALES TRAkliBE: ____________I man to learn the buelneet with top »n5flng<^x3' tntltlng ***" CABINET OB 4-3567 ATTfNTiSN--- Spelling and Spelling. SECRET ARIES—HELP I Tap skill In typing, and shorthand, WIAAK; Mrs. Marshall isi-IWO._ Pull and part < I desirable. Ex PAY DAY *£\ Every Day Work o day, a week, °"*L- T0w^0painto cbSm! °" liflhtL unskilled ■" . factory ana warehouta jobs *5j requiring no pravious experience. APPLY 4 e.m.-6 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. W. Long Lake, cor. Telegraph. HOUSEKEEPER, MORE FOR h than warn Birmingham, chlldrtfi. *l?671>.__ Homemakers Selling is Rewarding Work el Arthurs, become pert ef the Christmas Ex- Weer* Eern^extre Christmas {LEANING lad I to s, I MHS*a-79««,rmlnflh,,n' in 9 A.M.-3 FM. WAITRESS Full time. 5 days. No sum* Apply In person. ENCORE RESTAURANT Wool Presser GoD^worklna^ndlSion Paid holidays and vacatt Sevsrance benefits FaM hospltallutlon Janet Oevls Cleaner. 676-3009 I WAITRESS WANTEO. Joe's CLAWSON REDFORD FERNDALE CENTERLINE THESE ARB FREE J I WOMAN WANTED, MORI 43 south Mam I 'hqn salary. Companloi “ni»0raBU"s*dil ;w?W ttz (561 E. 10 Mile *.1313, axl. 6 Help Wanted Male VduNd WOMAN FOR dry daanan experienced, or will train tor counter or Inspection. MA 6-7260, 6570 Tatograph at Mspto. “' “ er P. I NORTHLAND INDUSTRIAL PLASTICS NEEDS EXPERIENCED MOLDING FOREMEN MOLDING TRAINEES EXPERIENCED PAINT'SET-UP MEN PAINT SET-UP TRAINEES ' -Brood benefits, rapid advancement, steady NORTHLAND INDUSTRIAL PLASTICS 1955 Stephenson Hwy. Troy ALWAYS LEADS ALWAYS 141-6666 2 locations AAA Corporation Now accepting applications tor Coreer Training Classes Te bt established In Fontlac an In the near future. Average Incan after completion, - Is.ooo >12,006 per year Far advance I formation cell 33*4350 and ask h Mr. Geldan, ______ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive 0.1 All PH Nag. with positive factors 0.1 A-nag., B-ne*., AB-nag *' In Fontlac FB 649: 1*41 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon., Frl. W Tuts., Wad., Thure. IM Physical Therapist Licensed FULL OR PART TIME. STARTING SALARY $12,000 PER YEAR PLUS FRINGE BENEFITS. JLEASE CALL MICHAEL ALLER, 646-6733. OFFORTUNIT? EMPLOYER FART TIME IT to 7*. Pick un n extra spending money working 4, J, and 7 nights a wwk. tee yt favorite movtot with your faml Free on your night grt, Cashl ushers end day man. Apply etiei p.m. Blue Sky DrlveHn meet 2150 Opdyka Read. OPENINGS f6r FEMALl help and OTOTM “i[ McngiM. Alto t tor malnWiancs. )_Mlg Corir, 70941 ^cixia salary SECRETARIES $450 to $550 a* w.p.m., shot you have 'rW anion, cell I HelldeyTnn. WANTED: SMALL COAL tToVE. SCHOOL _ ____ tar&aSLfUk'i driver*, far 10 S. Woodward Btwm. 4 TYPIST i you Mi accurate, would s i to Stork toward OMirttol ■ t Goad starting salary ■ netlts. Call IPS ask tor M PRIVATE PARTY URGENTL f0 $7500 Younb lady over 40 whe _ ieaagp* WANTED-B00KKEEPERS SELLING TRADING BUYING Your real aetato today, c RAY REAL ESTATE 6894)760 . RAY REAL ESTATE 7314)500 “” (POT CASH OR^OTHER, F%UQUICKAAcflON CALL NOW. HAGSTEOM REALTOR, OR 44151 OR EVE-NING3. FE 6-7W. THERE ii A BUYER homo, Wt cant treat OT ....... ar rapalr your car, but wt are exports In th* field of Real Estate and wt an FIND THAT BUYER, pur 17 experienced salespeople far you free aapratoal service ifjdqrnmia the hlgheot marl_ value of yaur areeem. Stimulating vantage and aWIRy to (MaRfy th^ creatoa lftr3^*f?purelittl mark*L**6Sr tachnlcalltlM^n paper work lhat gg with every rw estate fransaeftan find remambfi do you really know H you ar getting market value? Why n< call us today - we can help youi Times Realty Mto DIXIE HIGHWAY taniOTt'OT6BRPMi aaapsiK'jaa»&&&. 97ia days. 6S3M69 aW OARAGE FOR CAR Hmeg LMb| GtErters 33 BACHELOR TO CHARE 3 WILL PAY CASH IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL HOUSEBUILDINGS AND VACANT LAND. CASH IN 8 HOURS FE 8-9880 WOODFIELD CONST. CO. rsviMNiH. «ir mm children. Lp^fad^on' 5auilhV~B (20 Mila Rd.) batwatn Opdyka i-75 expressway. Open dally «* “■ , - — »*. Closad NOW LEASING BRAND NEW-WATERF0RD Crescent Manor Apts. mrtuMwut, private tt*4 eo n las . CriaT^giK Beautiful grounds OvaHaoklng the Clinton Rfvar, Kantol Jncludaa ail facllltw* except etoctrJCny. M eats a Hawed. CUSTOM CRAPTRD APPLIANCES BY "HOTPOINT.* * SEE MANAGER APT. No. 10 12*7 p.m. Dally by ABP't. OR CALL 673-5050 ROCHESTER MANOR untry living within mlnutoe oi t city. You will Wnpy me Md|to ~-~oephere of Rocheeter Iments. That* quality tojuttog swimming t carpanng, Mitt, hot and refrigerator, plus bedroom,' SlSGlMraoms, (161. A pleasant drive OUf. to UMBtator Manor will convince you, that we attor a truly remarMbw. value. Take RrM* Road to Parkdale Parkdale to 612 Plato Rd. Inquire at manager's house ar call 651-7772. Children * years and under. Want Ads For Action ? Wanted M. Ef F. I Help Wanted M. or F. Sales Help Male-Female S-A 'wton<^n*cmsaryWpretor Q "REAL EITATE EXPLOSION" Wa have * future for you In f ?eVn\r!mmll^*Wli;S.I^ necessary. Bonus arrenqsmant. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IfM N. Qpdyk* Rd. P« 341*1 sale' PEOPLi WANTED, men ui SHIFTWORKERS HOUSEWIVES OFFICE WORKERS $$$$$ PART OR FULL TIME $$$$$ MORNINGS—AFTERNOONS—EVENINGS You con work the hours of your choice. This is very interesting and satisfying telephone contact work. You must be 18 years or alder. CALL: MISS THOMPSON 338-9762 ★ DO YOU have' -4 •* A NEED fOR EXTRA MONEY NOW THAT CHRISTMAS TIME IS NEAR? WHY NOT WORK PART-TIME FOR US AS A SALESPERSON, CATALOG CLERK, CAFETERIA HELP OR IN THE STOCK ROOM. MOST OF OUR OPENINGS REQUIRE EVENING OR WEEKEND HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT IMMEDIATE EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT ' APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT. MONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC MALL r • rr. f it THE PONTJAC j D—Il Ludlow Apartii}. ta LUDLOW. ROCHESTER 1 bedroom ..T7.T..SSl m|§| t bedroom $1*o mmlr JMMNp' 1 SSg&iS .•erpetad, ptailc arte on „— 1 X5fn£?rry ^7CT oMD^) 3<4-1;|3 42 Sele Houses 49 Selo Hhsm 8JT" —I ■?sarva!>tjte IXMvSSP*' sr<^» ' sTibRooCjnwdB- wW , . - ^ji^A-«r,;»s7r S°Cuv| "** R«t Bootee, PrtQnrisfcori 4ol1?H&Ir^?”^ ^oggfeg00^ • ■# BOW* Y L PRIVATE ROOM, HOME i r«Siw~ LARGE AMA, PLENTY ot perking. •“ ^iSwsiLTY HIPJOOM DUPLEX to Bodtaster.l nrepiqre, g*a_heat, I car oarage. gfeSSLia^j&L araJb«k®. * * 1 diBd eny: B»«.sIL*m. NEW 3 beDRoOm HOUSE, m Ret Offkg Space AVAILABLE NOW IN ONI RpehnHw-'t lined and twwi flea and commercial c»i Medical suites, general wKaa and comnwrclal a aiKi UXURY OFFICE BPAi building in Wad Bloc ilPdP**2 K5e*ie«e%W^M gat tempo, tokeprtv„ _— or par dawn m i per cam mortgage. 3731 Breaker, Orayton Ptoto*. Call far appointment, OR 3. rssin I'livinij room] carpet, drapes' BY OWNER* AGENT. E. off Auburn Ava. Ranch home 1 bedroom#. full be lament, mar garage, fenced comer lot. Move In tor 114*0 com- COMPLETE HOME PUNNING PROGRAM Cheita at hgndjreda(fapadag^jaM * tlnanclrn. Write tor catalog to: ALBEE HOMES, INC. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty RHODES fcfiVKK i»to‘JB^urhaeA Awal ^buy? T J? RHODES, REALTOR i 1-210* m w. wofion pp wru MUirir* ™«nr— TUCKER REALTY CO. MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR fiiwaca. if it. dining room, kltchon, load* Of counter spect___ cupboerdt. 3 bedrooms li ft, oach. m baths, full baaamant, attached immediate OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME YIHPLl ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARYMINT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY UKES. COME OUT TODAY. • aWVftf£ F&?g.NY » PATIO JRufflP4® Aoi“ • 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT “'*• “ *"• js«wb5 a. —* SYLVAN ON THE LAKES •JR Cm* lokt Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes DIRECTlONSi to1" Pontiac, taka Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Can taka 1 fk. art»g. T*‘ «r- Wt Ordiard Laka Rd. to Cass WAStftUnC ,*k* MWdl* BEAUTY RITE HOMES CLEAN SLEEPING ro W alter e Roch"*,r 1 LOVELY HOMf""H4AR YatfHwun -Wr mah, prlvfta oflfrgay large IxeTpTn^ ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, nan-heavy drinker. PE SONS or PE> feEFINED GENTLEMAN, jgrll entrance, watt side, FE HW. | Beet BesIems Property 47-A ’JWB ON OAKLAND AVt.. Idea for moat any bualnesa. FE 347*1.. mss* •UlLOINOTwiTH'TOtfl parklna. w. Huron. PE VliEL 11,000 SQ. FT. FACTORY imant Mock ccnatructlon, an Mac.. top road, approximately y mllaa f^J*PbjiwBte; good Bindttlon.ni calling, overhead doors, powar KS^.a^y^imSM ' ‘ _~j£l * T**r' Maas. C. A. WEBSTeX Real Estate Oakland 8-2515 MY 2-2291 IRWIN WEST SIDE 1 bedroom burlgalow wl basement. An be bought_— Terms far tlftae with lust mortgage cost* down to qualified MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE RANCHES COLONIALS TRI-LEVELS 3 and 4 Bedrooms 1, I’/s and 2V4 Baths Priced from *1*400 to *204*0 pit let. Hava a new home built « your lot or aura. Flnonclr avallaMo. j. C HAYDEN, Realtor dSd<04 1WS5 Highland Rd. IMJt) to Mila west of Oxbow Laka VACANT CAPO COD. 4 |--- leads finishing, ddver*M& w*&m LAKE FRONT RANCH ull basamant, 1 car i------- rlva. ff.tSO, full price. .AKE FRONT RANCH home wait ot l lovely bedrooms, I full botes. - autlfui kitchen with bullt-ln ov 1 range, garbage dnboaal. Lave rd wlm baeuHWl vNiw avarfoant ;#. Just 129,450 an land contract. ACRE GROUND, S BEDROOM ^a^^sgSTnSA >m plus dM^an.^j^i klMwn mt with bar and laundry room. . _.chor fenced yarW garagt. Just S20,f30. PHA tarms. Wideman Quad-Level ■. and walk-out doors. kltchiin dask, laundry i basamant. Lot Is laval a on the lake In this sutx established custom hor pries la t3l^». rrsnui rrwmciat 3 bedrooms plus m with flreploce rors, 2 full beths UKE PRIVILEGES Attractive ranch home, ci living roam, 3 badraonw. room, pttlo, Scar attochad gtrapo. Exterior aluminum lldad. Largo tot. KINZLER Colonial Quad Leva! Mg room. All electric kitchen, or room’’with* flSpS^SSS E3^5iSg Newer Brick ColoMal ssmmsi ■uneled family room, t extra OBaa badromtw and iw MM. Ptua will oonsldar raaaonsMa affar. Drayton Plains Modem d‘ibMB m story homo now vacant, might an Dixie Hwy. - axcafwnt valuTat klMOO^cJsfi^o JOHN KINZLER, Realtor SSI* Dbde Hwy. _ . HUBS Across Mm Packers Mara Multiple LleNnp Service FOR RENT, BARBER SHOP. 3 chairs. First month's rent tree, |j|li Rev. Warren. PE A— — I i><». lid i, Btvd. left to Edgolako Dr fefgmSgei SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE occupancy, $35 per week. Meld woomSim. » »• WOODWARD Ul>'to.ooTToll 'aftor^; waokando amHIma. 33S0722, ^BEDROOM RANCH, by —ar Imperial." w baths, wm, finished basement ■ua i Price' f¥ S BEDROOM HOME, I town. IliJDA. Will , ftT^SilBtt^. P^U I n Frl., CLARKSTON m.L*s BIRCHETT'S ANTENNA SERVICE BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER tarcratt, I.M.P. silvarlln torcury outboards and sN rlvas. 12*5 S. Woodward Home*, attics, basamant, garages SPRINGFIELD BLDG. CO MCCORMICK ELECTRIC, residential Md '■■ammerclal. Alter—— —’ rung, 2* hour b •s In b~'-------------------------------“ WOMACK ROOFING CO. ‘ Estimate fe g Snd-6roveMHrt PILL SAND, DRIVE-WAY gravel, ston*, top-soil, reasor-1-'- " "— Peat delivery. 47^0049. : CHAIN LINK AND v FILL SAND LOADING DAILY 50. cents per yard, 450 Wl Lake Rd., Union Lake, MA or EM Msufc AND oVavel coP Cpp—»nr 1A CARPENTRY — new and I And Roofing. *23-42*2. A-l CARPINTRY.. new and i F reo oahmatas. 23M721. A-l INTERIOR AND fXTERIOR - Fleer Sending CARL L. BILLS^R., NEW AND a gpsl Snow Plowing A-l SNOW PLOWING. 'PARKING U°.T LAKE Driveways! Floor URng CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, I ------- * Ivm. Cbrpglli HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC. toe large. TpaclaMring to re additions, rec. rooms, kite remodeling, aluminum eal enclosures! Wn da dll w ouraelyat. Phone day ar night, 2727, 34M71* or 34M14*. InTintbn finish, kitcnai P*mnng, 40 years axparlanca, IaiBaclb ’MODERNIZATION, b mints, attics, garages and horr no |«b toe bid or smoii, wa m IE* and do all. Estimates and -----t, w jr------------------- 335-1211 105,000 BTU GAS fl ® 1-A MRRtON BLUE SOD, pickup or * d*l- ***» Sherwood. 42S-W00. ka complete Landscaping. Specializing In brek*" mmw.. rntolnlilb walls. Free H. Wellman. Ft S-SIl. 4-H REAL ESTATE DEVELOPERS ATTENTION - • room farm house, solid bam. It ACRES all read frontage, surveyed staked tor It —— parens. Price 1*0,000 - 1 on land contracf. if44 DIXIE HWY. *23-1400 After | p.m. OR 3-0455 OR 3-2391 «^^2«7» $490 DOWN 5-room ranch, full beser.....,. Ml *S>nt. FE*SttW2?B*>rBV*d‘ ^ 713 DeSOTA. 2-otory I living mom, dint kitchen on 1st fta and bath on sec basement with i room, gas hot-air fJMMPMMHIP newly painted, Intartor In nice condition. Close to shopping cantor and schools, exc. .living space at the economical price et tl4,*50 ?i!i tni balance or FHA mortgage._________ $1250 DOWN i *100 monthly buys this attractive bedroom homo, partially furnish#. Including pos rang*, refrigerator, washer, dryer and carpeting. AM large cheerful rooms. Fsncsi- to Jmm. Near Kannot Rd. Land " ELWOOO REALTY____________*12-2410 Priced to Mil at SIMM. Clorkston Real Estate mu S. Moln_____MA wm Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 toYfAGE ON LAKE OAKLAND, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY SALE OR LEASE OPEN 2-6 P.M. Now — Abddroam, 2Vh bath colonial, tormal dining and living, panetod family room with flraplaoa. giant recreation room with patio door fa rear yard, 2-oar garaga, Priced Slim — *242 White Lake Rd. IM Const. CLARKSTOH AREA—3534440 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 3-bad room, m baths, alum, fine on If tot. Includes thermo wk daws and screens, oven and ranoi refrigerator, carpeting, draparls and furniture. Over 1.050 sq. It. I living area. Not a used homt. *11,990 complete. Bloch Brea. S4S- JUDAH LAKE NEAT 3 BEDROOM ranch, gas hoot, big lot; land contract or trade In accepted, si*. JUST STARTING OUT? 5-room ranch, now root, no« decorated. About *450 moves y ” *--- *--or, OR 4-1*9*. peach trees and raspberry Acres also hove a smell ,—.— tor o pony or two. Neighborhood has good schools, friendly neighbors and Is tocoied Just minutes from several fakes. The Iwum Is being sold by owner. For eppoint- mont coll 4*3-1240.__________ WANT THe FABmINOTON Ares? We have an aluminum 2-story with linear gorago, spacious y— FKA farms it film 674-2236 McCullough realty 54*0 Highland Rd. (M3*) MLS OaenM *7*-223* ZERO down jtt closing costs on this 2 bod Slow with toll basement decorated. Owners ____B. needs remodeling. 3*40 Island Pork oft Soshebnw, 120.000, to down, bol„ lend contract 7 par cant. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, 7 room house. 4 bedrooms, full both, toll “ Near UnTvorslly Dir. isaMskm. 114,000 cosh. EVA HOWARD PONTIAC KNOLLS 1 bedroom brick ranch home. Newly carpeted — room, eating area In k Vestibule entrance, bath, t new gas heat. Garage. Just I “MA. HARRISON STREET 4 room Newly decorated. Imn •ssion. Full price lust S4. terms tor quick sale. FE 2-6412 Miller Really,___*1* W. EAST SIDE bedroom, gas heat, basement, twly remodeled kitchen. *350 own to quolHM FHA tower WRIGHT REALTY Oakland A vs.____FI Free estimate. FE 5-4449, *7435)0.' A-l EXPERT STUMF removal, tree EkbEftT TrEe tttiMMlHG < removal. Fully tosured. **2-0514. TR^E REMOVAL AND TRIMMING. 3353744, ________________ $13,990 3-bedroom ranch — toll bosa mant, tolly Insulated, family sin kitchen, on your let. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russdll V«M»a. niHr ____334-3*30 53 Singleton Realty *17 S. Paddock_Willi UKE PRIVILEGES 4-bedroom Colonial, 2to y*« old. Family room and pal *39,900. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT Franklin Vlllogo MA Ml LARGE 5-BEOROOM homo, separate —-'tB room, modern kitchen. WARDEN Clorkston Area Just minutes tram 1-71 Better then new J year old Quad-level on 2 lovely eerie with trees. I bedroom, dan, family room, terjo ^country kltchon, t toll Horseman's Paradise On 4 acres with paint Creak rembUng through. A delightful 1 charming big family room, formal dining. Tod many extra* to describe plus a 4 atoll hors* rtog'wtoto *,r*b* and rMIng Beautiful Wooded Site A quality built Tri-tovK tocatad north of Rochester on to acre*. 2 I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-452. eve. CALL_____332-4470 SHINN NEW HOME bedrooms, living room oom. kltchon utility ana 13400 wo finance. Shinn Realty onnounc Now selos manager DICK COLES WIN WITH SHINN KsT*2* SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT ROCHESTBR 12* Wj UNIVRSITY ___*51-41*0 Of 334-3100 'EASTHAM PONTIAC NORTHERN 010400 to too toll price of this 3 bedroom home with }to car garage on an IB’xMO' tot. CALL TODAY. SEMINOLE HILLS A gracious large S room with * bedrooms mop ores. Has csrpotod living with fireplace, formal room, toll, basement, gas garage and a dandy raw with garden area, A to match buy at luit 122,00 terms. Call toe your oppol tsI! CLARK CITYt Gt OR FHA: Lore* 7 room with now carpeting throughout. O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? CEDAR ISUND CANAL FRONT y bedrooms, largo kltchon » In oven and rang*, all form —»■ —Uh «uHr bar, fIraeleca c In i rail 1m 33* 0343 A REAL BUY 3 bedroom home In Lake Orion. NIc* kltchon, largo living room, lore* util, room, m car garage. FHA Or 01 Ot *154*0. HURRY. FHA OR Gl gorago. Full Price *17,00.00. EAST SIDE: Gl *0 DOWN! * rear modem bungalow all on on* floo family tin dining room, portli dugout boMmont, gas F-A ho* aluminum storm* and tenon monthly poymonts approximate 175.00, Including taxes and Iniuranc Full Price S74H41 Cell today. BUY. SELL OR TRADE CLARK REAL ESTATE 13*2 W. HURON ST. 4*34*50 Open M ML* GAYLORD ^RS.RErSijrLS ' DREAM COME TRUE Carpeted throughout, formica cupboards, tore* . ream*. *' BILL EASTHAM, Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA 9720 Highland Rd. (M-J7) MU 674-3126 n to balcony, f LfT® I „ spoclollst. M4-7243. ________ n EARTH MOVING, FlNB grading, fret removal, backhoe 20", soil, „ sod, tand ASPHALT PAVING " PAUL WYATr CO.__________PE L i exPERT ^ODDINO, seeding- CARPET INSTALLATION.JSlse g buys an new carpet. *23-1285. tAQFfV YOtiR HOME far Wirt*?. IPEt YOUR HOME to itlmetos/225451 «■ TALBOTT LUMBER lias* service, wood or alum..—I Mochiae Werfc SHORT RUN MACHINE wo prototyp* — Fret, istlma prompt dollvory. «j1-«7t. ,-l LIGHT MOVING, TRASH h reasonobto. r~ -------T IGHT^HAULING A Light HAULING AND moving « «n^ kind, roasonabto, phono 31 AT ROCHESTER S-BEDROOM RANCH - Fireplace, 2c*n garage, on nearly 1 acre. ' 3-BEDROOM BRICK - Ranch. 2 fireplaces, walk-out basement, m baths, attached garage. Located In Hills. Terms. ~ 3-BEDROOM BRICK — Ranch. Full basement with recreation room Big garage. In Heel location Terms. In th* Vlltog* of Rochester ^MILTON WEAVER INC., Rt^jtre^ basement, gas N« 5-1770. Block BASEMENTS, driveway*, patios, 335-7P1 , PRICE TO SUIT you. Light LloM haul- vs.Ton Track BefrtQl ~ Trucks ta'Rent jpectollsto. Ff 4 — Plane Tuitlng 1'/5-Ton Stol ixuyu - TRACTORS ANtoml9TreltorBtNT Pontiac Farm ond Industrial Tractor Co. _ *25 S. WOODWARD BEAUTY RITE HOMES HUNT00N SHORES I homos remaining starting i *25450. Located m miles north M-97 on Airport Rood. Turn right Thorn#by Drive. Find out what the market value of your home is today. No obligation —Professional appraisers. We will leave a copy of our appraisal with you. CROSS Realty & Investment Co. W* pay cash tor used homes 674-3105 MLS '(trover™?, sas: baton 12 neon or attar » p-m-FiRST IN VALUES RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxas and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit UKE LIVING S-badraom, has fireplace In living ream, walk-out bailment, bride barbecue with sate sandy boocn. Priced right. C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 lommerc* Rd. Union Lake NELS0N"BLD0. CO. *734171__________ fijj'n, ■lined wnn nor. d gorago. Priced at oniy nw. 4-31. A PERFECT CANDIDATE For a larg* family, till* hem* ot dlitlnctlon located to Fox Bay, « of th* finest neighborhoods will V your unanimous nomination., i largo room* In this 3 bedroom, 2 f boms. Colonial. Lovely family ro< “ ' ll well fireplace, tormal d >m, plushly carpeted llvl let* foyer, twin sink reran ....___hs. Intercom throughout a kltchon that Is a toy to b* to. N Is th* time to trod* that smal homt for this homo ot distinct* Priced at 115,700. No. SI*. GO A HEAD -LIVE A LITTLE Like on th* toko front, 'Ik# in ill now alum, ond bride ranch, built 17*5 and available "Hk* new." **• sat* Tandy beach, wonderful ye round pleasures tar your prack children. Famlto room wi fireplace, plus filed basement, baths, 2 car attached garage ■ some ot Ih* finest landscaping we 13 Acre*, private lake phis SOT on larger lake. IW story home, ston* fireplace, OMI* need *-— 2-2*21 or Ft *4*93. tl4,000 bMevel aluminum sided home. 3 bedrooms, vacant. See ak today. MY 2-2021 or FB 04*71. GAYLORD INC. 2 W. Flint St. Ltk* O M MY 2-2121__________FB >4*71 STRUBLE WE TRADE PLENTY OF | GILES SPORTSMEN Gentleman, animal lovers, ala looking, would, vou IBed o nos compact NORTH CITY Only a tow block* from Portlet Northern High School and now t. sure we'll trad* I Key In O'Ne ll No. 1-22. YOU ARE MISSING A GOOD THING It you don't call and osk to s Waterford Township. This 1400 cafpoted living eMPVMPtod tore* yi'xif family room, knotty pined breeze-way which leads to family ro— and Scar gorago. This *11 sits - lore* *— —-* —hi. — .. .— I or FHA terms. m tor horses, IW acre, am Vwjmmtog’porel! u this an*. Call new and 0UfT'“ }E Sprlnqlleld Town'mip, ;end” 1 aerii parrel to Independence Township, call us tor further Information, thee* coi^eKSSl,*property East of Pontiac right next to I-71 hlgttwiy. vary good potential, lot six* 4^x114', smelTon* bedroom Don't miss ot • at oniy w OTTAWA HILLS Th* proof Is In th* vtowtoB. This you will agree when you so* Interior of fill* lovely Ena Tudor ham* — rely Enoils Village. Thi casts. CoilOR 4-0306. asr pss? ™ 5 BEDROOMS Hod on Bast shto of Pontiac, iltant neighborhood. Ir tored walls, full dining children to play starts falling, tachod 7W car I yard, alum. >, located near oarage. Hereto growing family REALTOR IPIIIh. heat. Can tow n FHA tor *13,450, MSI * •ed pat jh. clei o don' Prired #t"»2*.900* and don't Vorpet To ask about our trod* to p'an. No. •-17. THE BEST OF TWO WORLDS llghland R4 (M-97) to Pronka Nursery 674-3175 stouts" Best Buys Today UNIVERSITY AREA- Plrst offering on fill* ettrecttvs 2 bedroom ranch dot* to 1-75 and Oakland University. Extra nlc* YORK J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7712 Highland Rd. (M-S7) OR 4010* _________■ves. BM 3-79**________ NEAR 0RT0NVILLE Big 5 bedroom ston* house, full separate dining______ ________ ____ basement, closed In porch, con* now; carpeting, sun ream, 1 car vontont to shopping and schools, garage. Located on a big “ OuleT poasession, on/ .. I1M00. *4,000 down. *24,*00. Will toko your equity In C. PANGUS, REALTORS fig mk ~ " OPEN 7 DAVS A WEEK 30 M-15 Qrlonvll CALL COLLECT *27-1*15 DEW HOMES, NO DOWN payment on your lot. Modal* open dally ART DANIELS REALTY. 1210 It, ... Milford Rd. MU S-1M7. 22177 si Michigan, CR 44250. ncTdown PAYMENT, ------r lot, ViO,1* WILL ACCEPT AU bu II bailment, temlly wiring, 3*3-5373. a OWNER MUST SELL { ranch at a saert-— * Call *74-2*17 ar 31 Ov£Al66king l J?™ugh L'^fSS. oanSSsr ViNd, beautiful “ opuntry kl_____ _________ _________j| family room with Bar and fireptoc*. Aloe separata office or dan plus boauttful patio with BEWITCHING This comtortaM* 3 bedroom 1 floor homo Is wimi" maaea. Carpoted living okay wrrif us. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND IUN. For Immediatje Action Calr FE 5-3676 642-4220 “BUflll, ttSSuJ zirszrxiirarvi Longworlh. mU* Iewnthlp. il a jtvso 4 Ml.__ QUALITY HOMES BY ROSS trad*. Lari look i THE PERFECT SOLUTION high cast of housing. A new homo ir Big Lake Northwest of Panttoc rox. 30 minutes freqri Pontiac tort. 3 bedrooms, ‘ harWamod rs. separate dIMng i I windows, a woff t—■ I- ch for only *IS,teti irs vacant I ready tor your family. Lot's — today, w* have th* key. CITY OF KEEG0 room alum, aided bungalow, 3 amt, extra large kitchen, i«d‘aa;lr NEW HOMES AVAILAABLE NOW ' 4 a °to*ryou* to BUENA VISTA HEIGHTS jancWi?. S22 Immediate Poesreelen. PH* Terms. For Privet# Showing Cell CRESCENT UKE ESTATES Sharp 3 bedroom ranch, toll basement, family room, carpetidj l*' lot, ottKhod gorago, only uo.too Terms. For privet* showing call. BI-LEVEL ON UKE Fully Insulated, modern pat heal garage, owner will consider ton contract terms. For privet* shoe tog coll. WASHINGTON PARK Brick bungalow, 3 level bedrooms, fiiUtltsd basamant, plu panetod family room. Carpetln. and garage- Sellers moving north. Open to any roasonabto aftor. Far private showing call. YORK ___________jii JOHNSON FIVE EAGER IATERS- Wouid have no probtam In fit* spacious kltchon of this tore* * bedroom family homo to Auburn Heights area. Basamant with got boat. Generous terms. $600 DOWR- Plus doting rests a— *“* —U painted trim, this cufi* has a carpet* Gat heat and hat wi NEWLYWEDS ATTENTION I— (Iftogre ter. Vacs WEST BL00MHELD 5s¥l GAYLORD HAGSTR0M, Realtor 7M W. Huron - MLi Bil'iWii • . if. FB 4-3IBS IT.OWNER: a eamtortSto lioma on Mt* lot, conveniently located, near Pontiac LMo7trim,aritokk cire* >Y OTfNER: 3 ------ - MY 2-lKl or FI *4*73. 13 Acre*, private lei larger like. 1V5 ttoi SSS’S'pTOf "*9,000?’ If s^^eW^V^Si $31,900 Including Landscaping11 CALL 6234670 ' lakeland estates model office Open Mg -/ Sun. 1-s p/n. Dixie Hwy. Vb Mils Norm of Wallen ' ROSS HOMES______FB AW! ontol ar why not con- «'Y?f 2*J "'“4et PRESTON BILT-H0MES AND RULTY *734*11 ___________ TrUevel, all prt€*« homes it '’"tvESTRlDGE0 WATERFORD, toft oft tha WM I Hwy. at Our Lady at too Lakes Catholic - Church, or LAKE ANOELUS LAKE VIEW ESTATES, right off Cllntonvlll* Rd.. onto Cost* Mtsta, ond FOX BAY, right oft WMIarnt Lake Raid ditto Ferry Drive, telt to Fox Bjy Drive. You'll mototato. Yo?jf be proud*# RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3*21 FONTIAC LAKE ROAD i.BKb NORTH END * room ranch, 1 story, 3 ______ gas hast, * car heated jgirag*. Rear yard fenced with patio- This homo I* In 1 ' with wall to too . roof gorago. AtomSSm atormo and tcraens. Paved street. cBY water and aewer. Newly redecorated throughout. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1*5* N. Opdvko Rd. FE KU» AVON NEAR HSHER BODY jwrd. tore* storage shed, 11340*1 • ONE ACRE- worinhop* ter*D*fn*rfw>|* asp israi’Ss.tear* : UND CONTRACT wto dacaratoi togMehL*jS^to wall carpattog, todiree* nriMtM to khchtoC wi Jii a* fMjtT. WATERFORD Large ranch hi £3eESnt*NM i JKgTaPiMi&F**** JOHNSON 17M S. felagraph RE *-253* lOL 1-02 D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBEtt fll, 1968 61 SPECIAL L(!S2lMlCHteS move* you In lW|PMTRt.Y. * CLARKSTON ARIA } bedroom RANCH, toe- turlng walk-out tesemant, oak nwrtk. Mr — plan both, a II to wall carpeting, lining room, sliding . __or*, ceramic file , attached 3V? car garage lake privileges o n Walter's Lake, beautifully landscaped lot. . CAN BE PURCHASED - ON P H A TERMS — OR TRADE YOUR PRESENT EQUITY IN. CROSS KAMPSEN “IT'S TRADING TIME" SYLVAN VILLAGE And Sylvan Laka privileges to nice sandy beach lust across the road. This- three bedroom brick rancher only eight years eld has large carpeted, living room, aak floors and plastered w a ceramic bath, sizeable kt with lets ef cabinet space. I_ ivi car garage, anchor fenced yard ana aluminum storms. QUICK POSSESSION and only $24,900 with approximately $5,000 down plus mortgage costs. VON Suburban Living e brand spanking mm sided ranch. Spec kitchen wltft formVca count* and cupboards. ito bat bedrooms. Walk out door i._. back balcony. Full basement. ttlS* Houses 491 Sale Houses 4f iSdo H—«o» "BUD" fe 5-8183 KENT SEMINOLE HILLS Sparkling whit* l_ three tetetijil .MM#. ftMpWS1 living roam, flreplaca, toll dining roetto carpetlr- - Oped wortebL ..—HR plenty _ef cupboards, BreaMast mom. Three bedrooms up, bath, stool down. Full basement, gas '!rr£ D0WNT0WN ti room older borne. Can be made Into —-------.---- pension Hard wo EstabIWwd In 1914 clean * bedroom home near 7,000 down. Discount for — HOUSES ON small ecrt | fLOYD KENT, INC, Realtor -----1 sman t rental waoina plus m ' StaSan LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION! We are offering one of the custom built split rock i____ homos In Lake Angelas Lakevlew Petit.. Baal II, In M ------- velvety green lawns. ___________ spacious bedrooms, ceramic bath with double vanity, plus V4 I " and first floor laundry n Beautiful kitchen wlih cut cabinets with bullt-ln oven IRWIN (WEST SIDE: This attractive Mb story hi has a large living room \ fireplace. Full size dining, ro,.... Modem kitchen with broabiast area. One bedroom down.Meo y tor $19,900. Convenience Plus Lovely l bedroom ranch bulk l»65. Full basement. Ges h Aluminum storms and sere Carpeting and drapes. Fenced Sewer end water and best of ... IPs walking distance to Pontiac Price reduced to $27,950. doorweii .to QXBOW LAKE FRONT PRICE REDUCTION This 1W story bungalow make lake living ever so 1W baths, a walk-out bast____ with racraatlon room and a larga " Many axtras Including llshwasltar, bullt-ln NICH0UE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. FE 5-1201, offer 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 EAST SIDE I Two-bad room bungalow,. base- „ mant, oas heat, garage. Vacant1 FE 2-0123 with FHA terms. --- FOUR BEDROOM Home located HospItol.^FuU I Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE 2-7273 Nicholie & Harger Co. hueon gardens -s ANNETT IEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL central air conditioned 2 bedroom bungalow with ful basement, new kitchen, f and bath ar than FHA • FAMILY INCOME yard. Call nr ep 23 FENELY COURT: 3 bedroom home. Clean and Ini good condition. Close to. downtown shopping. Priced for quick sale, $7,950. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — Since 1925 private bath, full basement, get heat. One 5-room apt. completely redecorated. Will show gr— rental of 3230 a month. *17,1 HIITER OOK. WE HAVE THEM — Lake, exc. 5 roams andwath large contract 'terms ” l°,‘ ,15,m land -Owner says "sail” ) — 3 bedroom ranchers new end lust welting' toi . ____ family. Excellent schools, shopping and neighbors. This 3 bedroom split-rock ranch It deluxe — sunken living room. The n_______ bathroom hae contour tub with gold fixtures. All pine led ft-- room with a toll well George bit fireplace. All eodded and scaped. Truly, It's beautiful! $42,500. VON REALTY REALTORS MU 3401 W. I 602-5000 almost Immediate OUR 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 NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN >FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI Ask tor Bill Mountain. Eileen Moyer, Smith, Lao Bogert, Dave _____Emery Butler, Thurm Witt, Donna Gooden, Ken Hell, Bob Har-—" Oteta Howard, Dick Bryan or Val-U-Way. DRAYTON PLAINS 4-bedroom ranch type home w|th 15x30* living room, 1l'x24' family room, kitchen and utility 1- Also has IW baths, and 215 garage. Located on 100* x comer lot. All fenced end r shaded by huge trees. Why PIONEER HIGHLANDS Prestige plus goes with beautiful I room brick trl-....... built In 1961. Over 2,200 eq- ft of living area. 3 large tedl-----| full baths. IS x 30 ft. large k bullt-ln WILL REALTORS Office Open Evenings ... 338-0466 BUILDING & REALTY FOR BETTER TRADES LAKE OAKLAND SHORES tfr Lgr^Tsg^f a list noma U complete In every respect, yet sensiiebty priced at: $36,900 Anderson <& Gilford, Inc. 3881 Highland Rd. (M-59) 682-9000 TED'S TRADING R-23 THIS WILL WIN YOUR VOTE ALL THE EXTRAS FOR toe good life, Mb baths, 3 car garage, writ wj|W..lendiciiMd jot, slurnfnom Worms end screens, over MOO - ft. ft living Mb tonced yard, pa—' -*—| —| -----— “ “— **-—**---------— tot, axe K,«S?r tva« R-16 $600 MOVES YOU IN ferjr e°?un msiwe SSH? ** *** A PERFECT CANDIDATE lly togetherness, -this home of distinction b located north of 3 .bedroom with flntohed walkout basement, Mb baths, ill landscaped tot completely fenced, aluminum storms ami gee heal, carpet—drspee end dlshmester Included. A very ractive ranch nomel Terms or trade your equity, priced at R-47 very al 322,900. R-19 PLUS TOUCH-LAKE FRONT MAGIC A 32*x78* brick r large i with so ______ _... _. Jve, excellent location, ii possession, built In 1960 and selling at It wr present property. Juet a few short s R-26 FOR THE FUTURISTIC FAMILY With a realistic outlook, you can not teat the vaiu, j^W»5jn^TCs bWte, torpX uSS, SJ'mSlSto Ks iS“ R-3 $1,800 ON LAND CONTRACT TERMS EXCELLENT INVESTOR OPPORTUNITY, : Pontiac Township, built In 1960, gas heat, screens, excellent value at 09,930, better hui R-ll ALL NEW-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Let's trade your present home In on this ell new 1,400 sq. ft. brt ranch home In suburbia. Attached 2Vb ear garage, full tetamai disposal, dishwasher, patio, stone fireplace, gas teat, large Ii paved street and drive. Why not trade In your present home I easy MCCULLOUGH WAY, call now tor details. R-18 EVERGREEN HILL i tot. Excellent Investment, 323,900 large f IWni aluminum elding, hardwood floors. Lake area, farms or lot's trade. 1 MILLION rfrlght. veiling y NEW HOMES WITH A FLAIR A 3-bad room ranch, family room ei Mtl A 3-bedroom trl-level with far MM00 plus totT What'S yourst Call McCullough's Baauty Craft Homes, you can feel the pride at new hom< quality at our Baauty Craft Homes, i VAL-U-VISION ALLNEWI ALL EXCITINGI ATEST TECHNIQUE IN HOME DISPLAY. COME INTO MIR OFFICE AND SEE THE INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR IF OVER 100 HOMES IN FULL COLOR. TED'S CORNER QUESTION: What detormlnee the price of ■ home? ANSWER: Your realtor uses these methods: The market value. Whet similar hemes era sailing tor. Reproduction cost. What It would cost a builder to reproduce this tome at today's cost—less depreciation for the amount of years the home has been built. Thera ere methods. I accepted a tempi $r“ terms er QUESTION: What others? ANSWER: McCullough REAL ESTATE 5460 Highland Road (M-59) 674-2236 bar. Get hoi water heat. Large i car garage. Located on a coma? lot with lake privileges on Sylver Lake. Price at S3M0D Includet carpeting and drapes. Terms available. VACANT 2-bedroom homo with basement located on the City East side. Features large living room, roomy kitchen and dining a roe, warm gas heat, tile bethj 50x150 ft. tot. Move In for about $550. YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Vol-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 43 Oakland Ays.____Open 9 to 9 LAZENBY CLARKSTON AREA Almost new bbedroom brick am alum, ranch. Beautiful carpet* large living room, separata dining room, attractive large kitchen, lib baths, toll test mant has tile non bear attached garage. Situated < a large 1 acre hi. Hurry, this wl not last. On|y 134.950, terms. MR. EXECUTIVE Are you In the market tor King size lot? Where garage, paved drive. ThU home to heated In Oak Vtood Manor. Hat rlvtt*j|** et private park ot| Uj R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open dally 94, Sun. I-S 4636 W. Walton — OR 4-0301 ARRO Cast your veto Tuesday for Humphrey, Wallace or Nixon. ideal for large famil . Nice 4 bedroom homo with 11b baths, ges heat, pull-down stairs to attic, tonced rear. yard. Close to schooL^ehiirch end shopping. Call PLANNING TO BUILD? Here to nice tot, 90x120 ft. with i few trees. Can to purchased a land contract with $600 doom. WE ALSO, HAVE several othe choice building sites — lek Margaret McCullough, Owner 5135 Cass-Ellzabefh Road MLS REALTOR Open Dally 9-9 mz* ARErjewtem SSS?rlB%t:C?JS5!^V VAtoSS. EM 3-6703. ... , . EK'SitSSi. OURS - TERMS. Your lot and! GET OUR BID before you build, Free consuttatton ..MtQwSBp lb car garage. 29 LOTS IN HIGHLAND TWP* $956 *S% j—Lwa .............. 6*26-30 acres, edlacant to I LEVELS - over 2400 ft. all «' are*, t ton birth*. Sun d*c* l... SSE'e^bBst **** LAKE PRIVILEGES - Goes mis like new * or 3 F31* Garage. iWtSO tt. tonced BUILDING - | .bedroom ranriies with or without garage. IxaMMt fake prMlain. As low as ELMO Wf TRADE For tree aatlmatot Call J6e (Kirk) Kuykendall) 674-0319 VA-FHA 6744)310 1331 Winiems Lake Rd. at M-59 Brown WEST ELOOMFIELb I bedroom, ranch, lake privileges Unfed. Lek#. nice tot. Reft: price $10400 with 01,500 dn. and paynwnts ot $100 par mo. Ijc^rSWukS^ vK nice beech, patio, attached fsasbpPkSBsr 3 BEDROOM — breezeway, 'lib car garage, lb basement, alum., storms and scrams, new pump, 4 BEDROOMS - Walled Lake School, 014400 terms. EM 3-5477. Llrt wMtj HACKETT 7730 Cooley*Lk!^lld^Unlon Lake •roe lot, pavod street -;ulr price $19,900. $440 closing costs. Trade > ILL. IRWB 28 E. Huron St. T T A T T mlngs and Sunday M1 H ii 8-0466 i i 1/lJLii-i JACK Frushour REALTOR WE TRADE Handy Man's Special Are you a carpenter? This to one for you. Lots ot room tor mat ?rowing family. Large lot — larkston tree. Need* TLC (Tender Loving Care). EXTRA SHARP "wt Homes by "Mastercraft" MODELS OPEN DAILY 1-7 P.M. EXCEPT FRIDAY SCENIC TWIN LAKE VILLAOE. models completely furnished end lotod*avanab|l*kwlth°p*v«dl streets end community MLS 674-0819 674-2245 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE D. WATERFORD AREA — S bedroom ----■‘^•WtSSSSS largo 90 ft. tof Home clean and neat with 23^ — living room, larga k.__________ dining area. Total price iiim. ■“**■• — *-~ THINKING OF BUILDINOt If don't wait for nrlCM In on •gain, with 1 YOUR FAMILY WILL FIND A NEW HOME IN THIS NEARLY NEW alum and* redwood sided ranch, local) on 2 acres ot land that to ckx to shopping canto---- —.—• This I960 built Im bedrooms, spec lot bulit-ins walk out — petto, bear garage HOWARD T. KEATING gJtoW. 13 Mil. Birmingham IN DAVISBURG A "Do-It-Yourselfer" ”• * house, d sized k iw 3 bedroom alum, ranch baaamanf, ceramic bam, IHH custom kitchen. Priced at 015400 com plats on your tot. C” tor more details. LErS TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 6S69 Dixie Hwy. 625-4116 TIMES TRICK YOU? i»eibuiiI| appolntmuru LITTLE GOBLINS S $10,000.* 03400 0 ir com land contra Also in Davisburg A 2 story building, spa above-owntr occupied. Larga tot. Detached garage. Zoned cam-merclal. First floor suitable tor retail shop. Apartment above to modern and larga. 30500 cash. ON I. HOLLY RD.* Groveland Twp. ---------- —„ and MpncTHpih Fenton parochial. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 313484291 OR 6li Bvantog Calls Wslcoms eRiWiiW T’i "i**. | LAKE FRONT LOTS fnMi 03,995, J Laumger-:|m^^^ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY -r- near J L Pally Ob' _ EM b71|6 Waterford High. Ranch i bedroom, ... A NEWLY BUILT 16x24, r wired with wmm ohMe own plus prvswn WALLED LAKI. il tetemmfc "rge'tSl ?,900. 06400 down plua . Trad* year present WATERFORD TOWNSHIP . _.m Tri-Level in meoNotit i This homd has teen own ket . ‘“‘looms, family room, largo MO, teeuUful let. Full price m. 35400 to 06400 down Ing costs. Trade your pi I6x>4, cabin, fully wwts PONTIAC Uliltt iBPBBotow-«• i* level cwter^TOgioVdina Rd. wWTt RMbII •geo^r 55nT— *i» — 4514 Dixie Rear __________» b3000 - -KiBLlXMEa... Lots and Lots of Lots *-•" Ht ACRES, I HOURS from HR 5 room houte tumlshod. . Tractor and tool*, Ctoea to. Musksgon River, off M-I1S. Joining atoto At LITTLE AS 08 on,.miruami —-m payment plan will htod VO* rage end tot of yeur.cMo* < itlon «r wrmf EoJjveri them Development Co., acre RU Wltowi State Park, Harrison CLOSEOUT SFfeCikL — Huntlr " No. P. Frlvste la.k m&M possession. North* Co., Harr toon. srjrtSrtaSrsrs LOVELAND if Colony Lake . i. *3400 onHac Lake ... 34406 sko Neva, double lot . .. *10,000 ^ / Leona Loveland, Rtaltor . ini, ter-irar vntMR ^^.lSg3rchlid^n"r0Wn ORION - a.geraO.onjqphliiin^Rd., —- Orlon-Rochoster Rd. M406. GREENACRES cottage and to *5,395 a “aL?1 raj e hunting. Northern — Met* Pork, Herrtoon. Commerce). LES BROWN REALTORS & BUILDERS 509 Elizabeth Lek* Rd. ' KMt^cros, fram Fontlec M.II)mi 3 apartment HOUSE. By owner. CLOSE to eokgtomi. '°wX&8Treaity w Huron, Pontiac -ivxhw; SCHR AM HEAD FOR THE HILLS hTv«,^pS?“^ park, fM4E'tg»'fHl home*. L SL.iitt,h»,,EJ*jLnBasnupon requtst. Prieto from $35w. LADDY'S OF PONTIAC 391*3300 Lots—Acrtfi , 5, 16 ACRE PARCELS, wooded rolling. 4Q5-1404. EM 36611, PmBlir. ^Acg_ AND MORE, igteMF Ctorkston^ era* ne*r.l-7S._ SMM. INCOME 1 family Incoi List With SCHRAM And Coll the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. Mr"1 LOT rolling end pi ccost to golf course *i gowffivmij 7 HOWELL dtotonetto! Town & Country Inc. HIGHLAND BRANCH OFFICE PHONE: 313485-1535 I ACRE SullblRo site*, or lergor. ^SKV,rW.34tom,iS‘. Si xa.an - . _ Al)(n, to 3440 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 3 Bedroom brick a ranch, hardwood floe msnt, 2 car attached r attached garage, large paved strews, lake Only 18406. Quick oc- wooded, *6,256, To par cent down, 10 ACRES N. OF CLARKSTON, wooded, *10400, terms. 16 ACRES S. OF HOLLY, weeded, n. wwnw 222*0156 pond, $15400, SMITH , UNDERWOOD! TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE SYLVAN MANOR 3 Bedroom brick ranch, large covered petto, car port, “ street, only 124400. terms. COOLEY LAKE FRONT 2 Bedroom Stucco ymrreund homo, bear garage. Priced at $14,300. WELCH PARK SUB. Nice 1 bedroom brick rojnctl, I lerege, fireplace finished btsemer INVEST IN THIS LARGE bfamlly Income home near r**“ —*-^i^—^ 2SJKSto.ThVK" INCOME A 2-temlly east et Pontiac. IN' o valuable M-59 frontege. Praserrtli rented to excellent tenants. Offtrai st 019461 with flexible lend con tract terms. The Rolft H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 344 S. Telegraph Rd. 333-7848 No. 56 DO YOU HAVE EYE-MAOINATION? Picture y 3 bedroom brick ranchor. Re the fully carpeted living room, stood yard, having a picnic or onSytoan Lake, with e boat i more to yours at only 332.9S0 »ln front ot *n playing In a swim perhaps In shly decorated t ftojjjrtec* In WEST SIDE LOCATION TOUCHED WITH CHARM Is this older home with an extra speck living room with fireplace, paneled sunroom, formal dining ns and 3 bedrooms nuke this the ideal home lor your family. 1 lull basement end garage are also added features In this econoi cally priced home at lust 314,916 on Land Contract terms. WANT TO GET STARTED? ■u YOUR own HOMET Then by all means don't miss this vary — . |„droonn ranch home on the North side at town. The Hoots, ges heat, aluminum storms and blacktop streets tew ot I he plus-features you will find. Can be purchased * as 1396 down on FHA terms, and the total price to CALLTODAYI Pontiac area » CALL NOWI a ho arrive*, nihility to (ho fl FHA or VA terms w d schools. There ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES IS THE DESIRABLE location of this 3 bedroom home which In-eludes practically all the furnishings and lake privileges on Elizabeth Lek* are dose by- You cen purchase this horn* on LAND CONTRACT terms end have Immediate possession after dosing. The full price to |uet 114,660. You'll be glad you didn't watt to CALLI ir GUARANTEED HOME T OXFORD-ORION FAMILY RANCHER: 3 b lly room with fireplace, custom-built kttdr glaas window*. 2 car attached gang6 *...------ M-24 at Drahner Rd. (Between Orion end Oxford). I SUN. 1-S p.m. and other timet by appointment. WATKINS kitchen, fu.._____ and gleaming-whit* and Watkins Lake ____ RANCHER: ! bmflWlft NMirfli r-whlt* carefree elui.. ■ OPEN SAT. m baths, ___________■ ._ 2 car attached gerag* Ing. Corner ot Scott Late SUN. bS p.m. end other COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL: 3 end 4 tedi fireplace, IW ceramic baths, custom kltdiw floors, 2Vs car attached garages, plus ell the features you will find In t RAPAPORT-BUILT mm Huron end Voorheis Rds. OPEN SAT. end SUN. Corner of w. CLARKSTON 625-2441 OR ION-OXFORD iBAJJEMANl ■nytlmel 'HEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE; YOU L "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" I Times Realty 5*96 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-6606 REALTOR Open 9-9 dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-S MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES iiSISid'b I----- 43' FRONTAGE I BRIAN summer enloyment at * Tired of Your Old Home TRADE UP TO OUR Lovely 1 bedroom ranch homo I Clarkston. Ottering e full aero fc the kiddle*. Plus a basement — carnprt for Dad. The nume double access cupboards srJ tog area are sura to pleas* You con trade tor this < home w* have tor sal*. BRIAN REALTY " iltlpl* Listing Servlcs TH 9 Sund mt, 2 tlrapleces, >1 1(0* tot. Priced to , COSWAY 3379 ORCHARD LK. _____-________SI I Pish Lake. Good Ishtoo. No motors isbjlsi RES: 625-1674 or 42S-3H5 ACRES N.W.^rt ACRES - Oxford Township, i trontof*. Mote R . . .jo 211460 — 63060 lend contract. 5* ACRES — corner parcel, ell *1 Real Estate, 623-1406 or OR LOTS NEAR LONGFELLOW tool - Trad* for lend torus* or whet have you? WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Rlker Bldg. FE 4-5161 Eves, end Sundays_______662-2073 247 N. ELBA 16.. LspeeTl LAPEER 63 ACRES - will Cop-. 12^5) °w*f' sylvan msmt': ROYER HOLLY OFFICE 550' of Lake Frontage Over ii acres bordered on 2 sides t only 1 mil* from 1-75. Cranberry Lake Estates- •* Nice high building tot «pt- w*K* from i-7l. Excoiloift im of now - *■ home*. ONLY $5500. Buy Some $eeurity •" WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE. 6344204 tolly Branch Holly Flat* RURAL " REAL x* Acre* tor yaw new heme, S-M* and mere where your cfdWren cm run without temping Into a fence. S2&«n ROYER OXFORD OFFICe „ Fall Savings Secluded Homesites ilk acre* on GraeneMeld Rd., 1 milts oft 1-75. Traut stream runt through preparty. Good ton* contract form* available. Ask tor 123A 10 Acres-Metomora Area Approximately S acre* on aach site of the read. Lira gr ’ Keep horsas on tha a hill ovarlooklne a r. High « *y. olo.ofl ---- —j oniy ez46* dowr ir 409A. WE BUILD - TRADE ROYER HOLLY OFFICB $$$ SAVER Sharp and clean S bedroom 2 story homt to tha vllltw* at Hally, 1} x 19 ttvlng room, 11x15 kitchen, tWx isudhi,nBo.ssa' forced air teat. City water and sewer. Paved street. Walking distance to schools, stepping end churches. Priced tor quick sal ' MENZIES REAL ESTATE 9230 Dixie Hwy. - - EVES: t— ACRES AND ACRES bll ecr* tracts all over OekTaiid County, ‘----------- *1,995, tulT price, *** -Era*. I ISLANl , good i lake, lot loir on CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES r ote-thTrd s, churches Clarkston 1-75 are* «% located^at -ing time, to Detroit^"*nd*%ntl*c. Bfoch ferae. Cestoid* Wests Ide Ponllec 366498 54|*77Vi 60-1333 NEW-NEW-NEW huron river, tot*, high 3 bedroom aluminum ranch built •his summer. II x 14 ttvlng room with carpet. 14 x 11 kltoteiHlIning combination. 9 x 11 utility raenT Hot water heat. Picture windows in kltriwn and llvtog room you a beautiful view of lb* and wild Ilf* on this 116 acre lot, Country setting |uet 6 mil** ■outhweet of Clarkston. Clari"*— Schools. Only M14W. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC PHONE. 634-8204 Holly Brandh Holly I Houses 49 ’pETi PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. room svtth fireplace, m car at- Oxford Office 623 S. Lapeer Rd. ijrtjf j. hid, TOWNSEND IME , 619 mo. Bloch Beautiful wooded lot, IM x ISO. On Warbler off ot Maybe* Rd, In on* of the nicest araaato Clarkston. Priced to sell. Clarkston Rtal Estate 156 S. Mein J MA 34*21 FOR SMILING HORSES AND HAPPY PEOPLE Plenty ef lend. Yew choke ot i..... flat 'Or wooded Bitot* sized 2W acres. Across from State land. SISLOCK & KENT, INC. JJ69 Ponllec ...to Bank Bto^ -J* a Murom "ESTABLISHED 1930" A PERFECT CANDIDATE • ? jmems ihei this has bean hard to*find, to more ways that om, but this home looks TlkOT Aluminum sldsd ranch home priced tor the working men at S134M on easy FHA terms, Tn the Walled Lake ttteol. dlitrict. Reed ..on and I'm sure you'll cast your vote tor our candidate. Carpeted llvtog room end 2 bedrooms, i bedrooms In all with gas heat, encloeed petto and a lot 7T x 166’. PRESCRIPTION FOR ENJOYMENT T«k» on* extra W> tote jt with towering shade trees, add a Cape Ced style 4 bedroom home, put to 2 full baths, two complete kitchens, • heetllator fireplace In the carpeted llvtog room, a full — * 4 —-----------------— -W definitely k“- ----■*- 4 car garage and i MONEY COULDN'T BUY Dollar for dolU with full baton ISO” lor liuj I I with oak floori, plastered « breakfast bar In kitchen an approximately *2,500 dawn. LAZY DOLLAR Are Ilk* to this 5 large ■mjml ._#u luxuriously' carpeted living room, ssum* existing GI mortgage with 10 room 2 family, 6 _______ns, 2 sntranws, lull oeins. 2 gas lurnaca* and a 2 car gerag*. the Plus factor taie mim • little extra attention »“ ■"•*» «•' * < Our list ot services p. Our list e .%J\t&'c bto'SlVe'n 2536 Dixie Hwy.-Maltiple Listing Service-674-0324 _ling. Ideal chalet site*, OtXMgi >owtor Realty, 363481 JUST STARTING OUT?^ Small, but cozy two bedroor bungalow with Sylvan Lek privileges. House to very poo condition with landscaped, fence ^end^ Priced tor quick sal* at onl BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. Af Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 4444890 LAKE ORION LAKEFR0NT 2 bedroom brick, beaut toil View large living room, wltn fireplace, iVh, window porch drapes, dock, 6 *31,000. Appt. *1 Sale Hearn. t. balhs, Joikni carpeting * ■_________enc, *18.... I 20 acre*, to mil# frontl ikmnS t tor pond sit*. Plenty a 10 Mlto* N.W. of Oxfori M acres, mast everyone agreaa that Real Estate to a good Investment, Ihb on* It perfect, to mil* frontage and only 1277 per C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-13 Ortonv CALL COLLECT 027-81S 80 to 800 ACRES in lower Michigan. Dairy, grain,-Igen's Farm Real Eolato Head- 157 ACRE FARM . Located to McEaln< Michigan. Has a larga comfort obis home with gas teat, new barn that was wilt last winter and the g*l teat Is > free. Can be purenaead on » lend contract with 116400, ‘t may be sold eanlc acres, antoy ttw tall col- CROSS m this exciting acreage parcel, „ , , .__ . . pin* hardwood and oartoga Reolty & Investment Co. !*• « Wa say cash tor used home. wa pay a 674-3105 MLS A^fOrd area - ad. Lhraabto 2 t_ _ Ma8j^^U2fl!T«S^7f.l,>< AUBURN AVE.—PONTIAC [CORNER, 147 K ►I for coney island, ♦< MODELS OPEN DAILY 12 to 6 P.M. DWIGHT ST. 115490. 2 bedroom, lull bsssmeet ram tot. Dr Ira out M-59 to Alrporfkd., k », family room, on y it an Dwlaht, then r CRESTBR00K SUB. 9 bedroom, family room, 2 car garage, located In new sub. with paved streets, CWtk gutter, sidewalk*, etty water. Drive out IM to Crescent Lake Rd.. turn right to Crestbram Street and motel. BRAND new model immediate POSSESSIAN 1 bedrooms, 11k bath*, trl-level design, family room, fireplace, 2 car garage, carpeting and stove, fulr price 123,900. 901 Commerce Rd., luti west of Commerce. 3-BEDROOM BRICK DRAYTON WOODS m bathe, torg* recreation. room, 2-car garage, on 2 lots. 127,900. Phone 673-7837 RAEBURN AND S. JESSIE ICORNIR, 1400 sq. ft. Wilding, new used as bump shop, also Includes neuss limt eh 5. Jeasto St. Imagine ONLY 060M cash, er *10.000 rikkc, iwis, ever suw sq, it* possession. 7 mliss n. of TEMA cial e myit i. Tatogreph Ri 338-9641 BATEMAN COMMERCIAL fe INVESTMENT 177 f. Til—--iTT- Owner Retiring - : MUST SELlP Ideal location tor personal service, ass Ssi Jharyjasasa J. A. Taylor Aoancy, 78 b Inc. X)—18 THE PONTIAC PUKSS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1968 GROCERY, MEATS, GASOLINE Include* real asteto, business, stock. (100,000. PRICED TO SELLI ESS Cute Little Rancher ' mertggMMMflv^ nfbof ™u, "?> Sn* WteM,Prlvllw* Sq^or Exchange 58 Wanted ContractvMtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgwitly needed. Sat us before you Warren Stout, Realtor 14» N. &dylg,ft3.„ . FI Mitt OM). IWBa 1$ | DJftfc . FEr$4i?3,*Mr*ci«*rk. **^'**s0’ «■ Business Opportunities 59 4 CHAIR MODERN BARBER SHOP inligrrw good bu*in*u district. For Information — UL $434* after 4.MIL A-L LIQUOR BAR Grafting 453,000, building excellent condition, SOS' on. Main Hwy., Kalkwka area. Only $20,000 down. STATEWIDE' REAL ESTATE BUVnNOW! PMk Of the Pizza itason u lust ihiM, located on main Sell yo0r“contra6t MGw. C*ll* ere comteg in reguterly from Invytar* wishing to purebaw land SESSfr „*°m*. eccepting law dltcoorn*. if you hav* a land con. uScLJ? *•" — teovp It with ui. _ter you.WCiiii Von ftaeity! 1S«Sa.*r Money ta loan 61 iLtcanwd Money lender) r& rpCt^Tlhl. ^igbu*!n**x*d*d LOANS CUSHIONS—CUSMIONS gffiri*. off'ESKgMg "tom mtde ter Danish. Colonial China, art gl*»*, pawter.,furniture. Jy Centsmoorary chalra and COUCH AND CHAI&jWlotv"Bi DEEP ___________ __________| wether *25. refrigerator Of. dryer *35, electric water neater $45, 30" stove, mlac. O. Harris. FB 8-2746. DOUBLE ECS, 05 TO 11,000 ■ _ COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE PE HI LOANS *25 to *1,000 BAXTER*^WjuVOITONB ' Finance Co. stenr.r.' Partridge "46 THE BIRD TO SEE" * COHOCOUNTRV Near Lai nahmsl * weH as Northern Llvlrtg . retiring. 4$53?$Bf quarters ■Included. Priced ter qujck sa Mortgage Loam 62 FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc. 20* National Bldg.. Pontiac Have been loaning sifOO to *5000 to home owners on fat and 2nd etc. Into one small monthly payment. Before you error------- home see or anon » at: 334-3267 CARNIVAL By Dick Tamer N 71 Ipcrtlitg Goods CARPETING PCpwoil .only .ms , (SmOLO1**APPLIANCE? * 3» original, b ,V anIiMiel' estates,' art Mesa th top fraei -. *40. 0. F FRIOIDARE range flair, —£..3113 |i||.___ irtpool washer, dryer. Lika OE^ELECTftlC DRYER, flaw *125. 6AS DRYER, refrigerator A 34" gas , rn.» t*®s bii| f ia, art glass, pen —I everything. SR,, ___ and repairs dT Ml type*. 3634341, 5 Monjg. S smAlj^40LL-TOP desfc1'etaaan'k bench. Y-Rnot Antiques; Daviaburg, <34-8*»1.____________ lwiif7l.ietm eagle if. Davlsburg 5 M.W. Dixie Hwy. 04- Hi-Fi, TV & Radios " HOTPOINT TV, *44 33S-3431_________ *1" USED TV .................Sl*.» Walton TV, FB 2-2257 Open ». 513 6 Walton, corner of Joslyn Site CRAIG TAPE REC6RDER, track stereo, axe. condition. *71 PE 5-2574. CURTIS MATHAS STEREO. FM-AM radio, oontemporary cabinet, SO" long, 4 speakers. *100. Call 4*2-240* ' CdLOR TV SERVICE Johnson's TV, PE B4S4* 451. Walton near Baldwin I ARAi^Aue j - f. LOWRBY HOLIDAY SPINET organ wlth Leslle speekar, walnut finish, Ilk* now. SfWeash. No call* attar 5 pm. 474-100*._________________ MAGNUS COMBO ORGAN, list price *400. Sale price at ratio. Pontiac Music ssound. m-nso. PIANO AND ORGAN SALE /Ski Doo 1969 GALLAGHER MU&IC CO. 1710 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-05 ” PONTIAC i __OPEN MON. AND Frtl. TILL t RODGERS CHROME $n«r« Drur ---r used, $75. Sllngtrland ana n, S3S. 451-3750.___ Smiley Bros., Music . ... H. SAGINAW PE 4-4721 Tuat.# Wad.* Thurs., Sat.* 9:30-5 p.m 1 Man, and Frl. *:30* p.m. SELMER MARK 4 ALTO SAX Used professionally, In excellent condition. PE 4-4537. Alta hug* savings an tot* Jehw -utboards. tote** Sat* and Sun." JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT ml. E. at Lapeer City limits _________ M-21_____ SNOWMOBILE SHOW AT PONTIAC MALL Oct. 28-Nov. 2 SNOWMOBILE SKI DOO SKI DADDLER SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES d bindings. 4t.»7, Don's I Swops 5 MONTH OLD COLORED TV cor. FE 2-14*4 otter A ____ 1*37 CHEVY 4 BOOR, portly , restored, (440 or swap tor a clean pickup. FB M»12.___________ 1*57 CHEVY PICKUP, ter sale 1100, or what have you. FE 5-4226. _ i960 ford PICKUP, will trado'for t b il pood condition. ssa. 41 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL » A MONTH BUYS 1 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists M B-plece living room outfit rtnp room sum, 2 step -ektoll table, 2 table I (1) rxllr rug Included. 7-plece bedroom suit* wl dresser, chest, full-slu _____ Inntrsprlng mattress and matching box spring and S’vanity lamp*, -place dinette sat with 4 chroma chairs and table. All tor *27* ~— credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 7 E. HURON Fe 5-1501 KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - *50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Sarvice & Supply Co. la r'Hfr “r—_________ *74-2234 FLOOR MODEL GE COLOR TV - $350 ' Goodyear Servic# Store 1370 Wld* Track Dr., Watt Friday^? p.m. STEREO Manufacturers close-out AM-FM Multiplex AFC $69 real 2*15 Dixie Hw FE 4-4*05 11-* Sot. 11 R TV BARGAINS LITTL 's Bargain House. FB 2-4*42. ‘‘That’s Janie Wilson’s father! I’d know that foot anywhere!” GRINNELL'S Downt***™ atora 27 S. SOQlnow For Sale Miscellaneous 67 For Salt Miscellaneous 67 RUMMAGE SALE) 20 Rose Coert, CASEMENT WINDOWS. OR 3-1104. COOP GARAGE SALE end Friday, now thl women's clothes and Drayton R«f "« » Soshabow. off Baldwin, Thurs., Frl. i dally, R . 5325 ACCORD'ON. GUITAR. LESSONS. Sites-service. Also piano tuning Pulaneckl. OR 3-55*4._______ ANNOUNCING AT GALLAGHER'S MUSIC W* hav# a new Electronic Organ Teaching Studio, prlvot* organ lessons In a group. 11.50 par IS, BOOTS, POLE October Special only. 5kl House, Walton at _______ SMALL CAMPINO TRAILER, sloop* SNOWMOBILE SHOW AT PONTIAC MALL Oct. 28-Nov. 2 SNOWMOBILE 71 *t DRASTIC SAVINGS 14 795 *>*C’ Skl °00' reB’ *,0M' 14 h.p! Ski Doo, rag. »4*0, now 34 10W h.p. 1*47 Ski DOO 13*5. ...too' 1*47 Ski Doo 4550. 1*44 Fox *350. 1*44 Fox. sharp (3*5. 14^tc£. Diablo Roup* 1*47, Ilk* CRUISE-OUT, INC. I 43 E. Walton FE *44*1 SM, FREE KITTENS. 473-7*33 FEMALE BOXER tor Ml*. FREE KITTENS TO GOOD homo. 335-1221. FREE KITTENS to good hem*. 47$ GERMAN SHEPHERD Pupple*.I GROOMING Br**d grooming Unci* trite's Pot Shop. 4*4 W. Huron, ’■ | at Telegraph, 3324515. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS AKC. GERMAN SHEPHERD^ To Halloween special ready t ,o llva, I cat. — 4 CURTAINS, IfifliMft Fit i Scott I 4 HONDA Mu 22 ri LOVESEAT, $45; SOFA AND cfiiir, t*g> 2 and tables, t coftse table, S20 tor sat. Rsfrlg., $45i stove, (35) doak, (30, chest, *2* Whit* Provincial Chest, *55) whit* drossor, *2*. FE 4-7*32. M. C. Llppard. LIKEN|W, ClSED } months Korn UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY Left In Lay-A-Way. Walnut consol*! with ctoso-out fabrics. Coll 335-1700. AM-FM radio, Sepoakor system. Com'l. Upholstery,_____________ St. SSt, CHOICE ,^AI LROAD_ TjES, 4153 cash or *10 monthly. dolor*, cheap. Frl., Nov. ___to 5 p.m. 5 RUMMAGE SALE: FRIDAY,.......... - 12$ Euclid, oft Oakland. 334- reminOtOn QUIET Lo portable 335-80*1.___________________ fe RUMMAGE SALE: In basement t Information coll: . For GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-0566 PONTIAC OPEN MON. AND FRI. TILL 9 CLASSICAL GUITAft lTS SOM! Pontiac Music and Sound. 41 3350. Terrier, female, tor fast results call 473-352*._________ IRISH SETfil PUPPIES AKC registered, good hunting and show quality. HOTCall after 5, 4*1-1514. (TittIn, frBI " to gSod i bamwood, trap dallvtry. FE 5*120. 10*4 GeneMa, 2nd' h^Mo" Pontiac. ^-ACCOPDIAN 'AND guitar me Rd.. Thurs. to 4) Prl. and Sot, »»son*. UL 2-2574._I RUMMAGE SALE. Thursday, FrLI UHleg Equipment__ SNOWMOBILES I See our selection SKI ROULE SNOW PRINCE, YUKON KING 35 Machine* In stock ‘ Hi 0 to 50 hors* power, 14*] and up OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER 14 Dlxl* box trained. F E>4-)251. __ ‘ m KITTENS, I Point. 12 weeks old. 332-4574. MIXED GERMAN I AM-FM apon Idtog tti *____ RESTAUltANT FOR LEASE or sate. S repair! For traTler, to Bartiabough at''474-2236!"”ih PARTY STORE, excellent Union' Lake - WMta Lake or**, buy lor' th* price of th* Inventory down1 wttti an option to purchase building , , _ , fitArsa'sra Zfss&tFM Mr. Bartlsbough or Mr. Lawson.1 _Pratty_dra*s*s._Pl- <74-2234, McCullough._______: BLACK PERSIAN LAMB SNACK BAR IN Bowling ootebllth- 1L!°,..... Ml mont tor teas*. A root money milter tor an ambitious pot— Write Pontiac Press Box C-11. 474-4^72? .............. BMP1___________ changer, 4 spaskar system with auto, shut-oft. sold ter S225, unpaid balance SIM cash or S10 monthly. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 4*1 Ell* Lfc. Rd.________335-1 WAiktWOie GO open ip public, must Tntaord snotaS mads EWpik*'st'’FBgj*ir,",,"w scrstehwl ttemTprteod aawSnSly! jggj| l.S nbw 'if feER-^i^ ZENITH ______ dstschsbl* si_____ . excellent condition, S 1151 after * p.m. Lett In Lay-A-Way. Sofa, Mr. and 1—---------- SBchSSfr with r\vpffVi ttlFor Solt Misctllaneous CHIPPED BATHTUBS* $20 G A, THOMPSON* 70QS M-59 W. EARLY AMERICAN SOFAS* m. V» day* 500 Third St., Pontiac. REMINGTON RAND PQRTAGhAPHj Coovina mmcMnm and davakmarJ h€,met*‘ WINTER FUN? STOP IN AT KING BROS, th# new 1909 W accassorias, c Shephard (_______ ___________________Id, B. *25527*. POOOLE PUPPIES, BLACK, AKd. I *73-2271. 334-S300 POODLE MALE PUP, tllvor. I 1*4* Skl-Doo's. Full f I PUREBRED SIAMESE K i, must sacrlflc*. ELECTRIC LIGHT flxturos, u ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER .... bathtub with a beautiful glass ... enclosure, aluminum frame, with sand blasted Swan design, ***" a * ----------- M-W V Hatchery Rd., Fridays 0:30 to 1 Sales, consignment, teaman Copying mat tlOO. 3*4-0204,___ l Store iquipmoBt 1 5' BLOND SHOWCASE with I " —ins wuiiam 73 FE 4-1442 Ff 4-78 •* PONTIAC RD. AT OPPYKB RD. WINCHESTER MODEL 78-278 P.?- Caliber, 2 scopes, Interchangeble, Lsxe lou, power and * ten power, Casa, SIAMESE KITTENS, Seal Pol"!-’* woeks old, woe nod and litter trained. *20. Dr. Kpmm Ml 7-7020. MALL PUpPII wks. old, <2. C STUDIO SALE, 4540 Oak Drive. Nov. I, I. and 2. Pa drawing, mlsc. Items. OR 30 SPACE HEATET'ANO tank. 74 " Sand-Gravel-Dirt Thompson,^7805 M__________ IfirLt llOO tekos krvtly wedding 81 TAVERN Lake or**, ox________ with 3-room apartment axe. Incomo. Only 815,000 K. *L TEMPLETON, Realtor 133* ORCHARD LK. RD. 482DW8 $ $ $ $ Plant thorn hero and wol growl Your opporiunlty to I barrier to a high yearly Int launch yoursoN on a worry — I nanclal future, w* are ottering a hamburger drive Inn on main highway Torlust 110,000 down Incjydmo th* vary valuable root estate. Elder-lyladv Is opersting 7 months a y*r~ and ovoroolno 015.000 profit. WH4 COULD YOU DOT Examine tt Bolden opportunity and to* t *"***" WARDEN REALTY 8434 w. Huron, Pontiac 482-3*20 tire Business $275. EM 3-3244. ADY'S RED HU 120. And Bata once. FE 4-0423___19 WEDDING GOWN, FLOOR length IHBdpilB|> sis* 10, never i. Coat 0250. Sail tor $125. OR I otter 4 p.m. 0 WOMEN FASHION Mb*, six* I, 10, and 1 Alvin Mlteelfiqlds. ■ <734)347._________ Sale Houtihold Goods 1 MAPLE or 1*. 4 other balance »1*3 cash or 010 monthly. I HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE "'441 EIH Lk. Rd. 335*20$ MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Including couch, stereo, ceffo* “u *** CARAT, WHITE GOLD, ttfl effing, wedding ring sat. w .100. Will aacriflco, 002-7014. 1 GAS FLOOR FURkACl. FEZ . FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS ohopplng snowmobile, and a complete line o or #11 year around ' snowmobile clothing, i hay* a big assortment of toys Take M-5* to W. Highland, right h or all ago*. , Hickory Ridge Rd. lo Demode Rd. » o large selection of new and i«tt and follow signs to DAWSON‘1 issd furniture. ' SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phona 429 TYLER’S AUCTION I 9i7o S Highland Rd. (M-~‘ Opan dally and 1 CAB OVfR PICKI ~ : :r :v& ^ p*Ym,n,i i-a black dirt .11ST SEE THE SNO-JET snowmobile! State tasted; ) 'by Olastron). Sava now. TOM'S gravel till. Bt.------- HARDWARE, *05 Orchard Lk.| Ballard, *23-1410) I Jelly *-4, Sun. *-2 FE 5-2424. ! *23-1325.______________________ " i I. Builders supplies. Bud 5 DEER RIFLE. A ' TRUCK CAMPER and 2 wheel trailer, gm> 13 volts. S350. OR 3-| R SALE CHURCH >r 402-322S, after 5____ I, 451-447* ■' bookcase bod. Sold for sis*, unpaid balanc* 013* cash or S10 month |- HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE Bill. Lk. Rd._______*35*203 V APARTMBtiY SIZE washing him MJI. Oonar- ~'~ N-frssie, K23 Eicll taxes. ! William 2 USED GAS FLOOR furnaces, excellent condition. BTU's 70,000, 050 Z —“ OR 3-1401. 0 FORMICA KITCHEN SET, 4 chairs, 030. baby crib and cheat *30. dross form. Apt., sir* gas stov* *15. large chest *20. Alto Salmor Sax 3757call 4*2-0322._________________ FLAG POLE IP, lot In content, *25. 402-0354.__________________________ GAS SPACE HEATER cablmt, oink *73*534 TIRES. *05 X 15, WHITEWALLS. . Ilk* now, 025 **.) also other tires. 451-4095.______ TAPPAN GAS RANGE, « kitchen chair*, crib mattress, antique chest, stand, couch, plcfuros. areas delivered. 473-5514. 1 As A RESULT of a series of ax-cavations In the airport. White Lk. Twp. * Drayton Plains arta, we have teverel hundred yds. of fill A rcSnW’o! Master OR 30-06 REMINGTON 01 Model 7*0 pump. R< Cub 4 power scope, ...... ..... shells, excellent condition, 1125. sftssr1.6 kitchen utensils. 1-407*540. •1 TOP SOIL, ell types gravel. Fill ■ d beach sand. Free doling _____loads. 423-3735. ________ - BLACK DIRT, VIBRATED process. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE US W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to moot veur need ClothlnQ. Furnlh 0 Opdyka UL 2-5462. REMINGTON RiALE, SI25, nwvor used. FE 4-7143.____ REMINGYDn PUMP, case. 2 HUTCH Sowing N oS"it MODERN SOFAS. S4», Vk oft. Key 1 “ USED KIRBY AND *1 condition. 343*4*3. USED JUKE BOX Records. Sc. CHOICB DARK CLAY, black dirt, topsoil, 4 yos. en delivered. FE 4-4504. Also doilnfl. CROWN SAND. GRAVEL I loll. EM 3-7722. Pet SupplWt-SBrvIcB 79-A 1A POODLE GROOMING, sxqulslte ’ HOUSE* LATED. 741 AuctlaRSEtes antique auction Items too numorous to 1st. Ortqn-vllte, Michigan. 1*57 viol*. W mite oft M-15. Pri^rttev. l. 1 PJ". Auctlonoor. Boyd Tolt.____ B & B AUCTION EVERY PRIDAY .......7i*J EVERY SATURDAY .....7:S PJJ. ■very Sunday . * “ • “ WE BUY - |H - SELL - coS^WjwYlWe CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTIOI * Dixie Hwy. OB H 3-2717 II dirt*. OR !• to rellsblo porion, purchaser Inventory, I57'x23»‘ lot. C. PANGUS, Realtors 4)0 M.{sPeM 7 DAY* A WBSr1onvlll* Coll Collect___027-3015 TIRED OF THE SAME Ppy check every week? WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE In business for yourself SUNOCO LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin art Walton. PE 3*141 Aero* of Free Perking Eves.x'tll *) Sot. *tll 4. EZ terms BRAND NEW DINEYTE sot. S3* also brand now sofas, bads. All vary roes., Countryside Living, 1004 Oakland Ave., 334-I5B*._______ 3-ROOM — (Brond now furniture) 021*. Cash, terms, loy-oway. Pearson s Furniture, 21B E. Pika - FE 4-7331. Pontiac 1 — PRIME LOCATION 3 — FULLY PAfP TRAIING * — ANNUAL TEA Rif UNO 4 - CUSTOM BLENDED yjsr’ CALL: SUN OIL CO. WOW!! THERE IS $$ To Be Made Economy Oil Co., ho* some *x-collont^Gulf franchise dealerships hardworking Individuals.* Both hay typo stations and no-bay station* or* within easy roach tor only * small or NO try vostmsnt. CALL NOW: _BD WHITE, GUB CAMPBELL, LARRY TREPECK 474-3144, WANT TO S^LL YOUR BUSINESS* Definitely, Realtor Partridge la In* bird to ns. 1SSS Huron, ■“*'*' SoM Load Coatracti 3 MILLION Dollars has boon mad* available to us to purchase and assume ten" contracts, mortgages or buy nome tots or acreage outright. W* wl Ghw you cosh ter your equity. On spprolsor I* awaiting your coll at 674-2236 McCullough realty gSOHfftond Rd. (M-5*) M l To.56 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. So* us baton yi Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdytg.Rd. ||t ^ FE VII CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van WMt 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-I3M NEED LAND CONTRACTl, IMALL DISCOUNTS. EARL GARRELS. MA 4-540Q OR EM 3-48S4. ^Want Ads Phone 332-8181 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 NEW 1968 ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE Mokes button holes, sppliqu decorative work w I f h 0 u t tochmont. Balance enlv S30J payments of * day or night, Sawing Co.___________ NEW FURNITURE — Llvlr L SPACE hooter, 451-3354 1( .Ivina rooi >. 20-40 p MODERN DINETTE choirs. *20, Ironrlte Ironsr. *25. Mlsc. 682-1025. : PIECE DINETTE SET, chrome1 pedestal table, 4 chairs. »>••• 11 extension leaf. 624-12*4. I. 671*414. Open ♦*. neCchi DELUXE AUTOMATIC ZlgZag sawing machlm. Cabinet model. Embrotdors, Mind hems, buttonholes, etc. 1*47 modal. Toko y $5,901*01 Month for 9 Mos. OR $53 CASH BALANCE Guaranteed UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 3415 Dlxl* Hwy.______FE 441*05 Jj PLASTIC WALL TILE now*, m. 1 ... _____■ . Skates, too 5W, SB. UL 3-2475. * HORSEPOWER RIDING mowor, electric start, with snowplow 8. chains, I yrs. old, SMB. EM 3^244. telling flit — wall paneling, cheap ISO Tile, FE 4-9*57. 1073 W, Huroi i FT. GLASS SLIDE door wHl M—i* gnd screens. >75. 402-5842. GARAGE-PORCH SALE, shim. Saturday, Novomt 4:00 p.m. Sunday, Novom Garvin oft Williams P_ . jnl, macnines, drafting tables, __cabinets. Forbes Printing an ■M— “ *0, flea Supply, 4500 Dlxl* n | Drayton, OR 3*747, ' WASHED WIPING RAGS, as I, OR 3-3044, call between * a. P 1967 SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile with aluminum i... 776. Call OR 3-542* or OR 3-2444. BOWS AND ARROWS—334-63 SAND AND gravel *11 i sand produen. Crus one, all alias. Tasted toi irt, all area* dal. 42$ 5:38, 3*4-8042._____ ‘ I Wood-Coal-Coko-Fuol (14) 22x42" SLIGHT varnished daws, motol double ' ’ ig Com* Rintal, FE 2-4 _________ carpal- WINCHESTB rpanter power tools an Ingi other article*. FE 2 n M-59-Dlxls. C I < GARAGE SALE — S3 35 Dwight Av*., 10 *■ __ GARAGE SALE - Blond MSite 1125, stov*. rsfrlg., 1 r, axe. condition. booms, plats, pip*. 300 Ik 1 COLT AR-15 IPORtBR RNI*. On*- »ODY FIREPLACE WOOD — month-old, $1*5. 335-0082. JJv*r*d, 473-3471 or 473-3501 , ,|,c !CUSTOM BUILT MAUSER, Modal DRY OAK FIREPLACE wood. B ' ec' 9]f 795 mrTs til PMteMta nf temmn - -—*-----* .Unll>Uu I OR 3-69S9. GUNS. ABOUT 300, NEW, USED.10RY KINOUNO^OOO, If B & B AUCTION DON'T FORGET B & B'» J ANTIQUE AUCTION j Fri. Night, Nov. 1, 6:30 Sharp j Lot* of Goodies. 11888 Dlxl* Hwy. _OR $S717i I Grand Old Homo Sold j Moving to Apartment ! AUCTION ’, It' ll' Isneth. SAT., NOV. 2, 10 J g GARAGE SALE: antiques Pets-Huntlgg Dogs__________79 3 MONTH OLD MALE S—lpOlnt ELECTRIC ...... _ on electric coftee ' ------ *(*.»5. G. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 Solid Vinyl Til* .........7c ee. Vinyl Asboetos til* ..... 7c •* Inlaid Tito, M .. 7c **. Floor Shoo—3251 Eltzeboth Lake “Across From the Moll" 35 YARDS OF RUST tv carpet. Good quality, ditlon. S12S. 343-7474. 425 LB., FREEZER, uprteM, 5130, Kenmora gas drytr *118. Br chltfrobo, (7. Bassinette *5. Lyons, 43S4426._____ 1968 SINGER 2lG ZAG Sawing machlm, slightly 01 sow* buttons on, makes bul holes, overcasts. Mind hoi . drosses, no ottscnmsnts needed, 5 year ports and sorvlc* guarantee, full plrc* 154.78 or assume payments of 85.55 • month. Call CaMtol Sowing Credit Manager til * p.m., 341-mL CALL C6ll;CT FOR FREE HOME _________DEMONSTRATION 1969 WHITE Ropotaoased. Zlg Zaggor mol button holts, boms, designs, « Push button rovers*. D • I u; REFRIGERATOR. *25. on-tun___________ REFRIGERATOR 2-Door Automatic defrost, (unclaimed rot. coot). (11* , taint. S3 down *2 per weak. ABC WAREHOUSE A STORAGE 48825 Van Dyke 1 Mk. S. of 22 MT" METAL SINK u .7*11 caMnets, corner cabinets, formica top. . shower. 338-2755.__________ f 1*82 CHEVY 4 door S12S, 1 stake truck, good shop*. . ”—log Tratocsster guitar ______ . 482 S. Squlrrol Rd., ---------jlghts*_______________ , 1*44 SCOUY INTERNATIONAL, si 1 plow, oxcollqnt condition belora 2 P.m, <8HttS7. Nov. 1 through I p.m., 2471 Wo r. 482-4244. ____ GARAGE SALE (Tsyivoni 1130. I* teat. Place order now. Mllll Road. 2W miles East of Phone Fred June, 517-471-3443 EVERGREEN WREATH AND Mar ropa making machine. 6I2-3H8. iCoTCR PiRTE shaped a» sprayed, wholesale lota, $2.25 a i delivered. FE $^923._____________ :OR A WHALE OP A deal on your snowmobile, sea Ed or Choi, Leonard Station, M-24 and Drahmr Rd., Oxford Mich. On* '41 2B h.p. Ski Doddlor. used; on* ‘a 17Ui Clothes dryer, elec, trains, bmp Christmas Gifts 67-B well pump, water softonor, work -----------------------------— it guitar amplifier. 4x24 Orchard Way Cor. Surrwy-Foxcroft ______Maplo-Tologropti Arts_______ ► GARAGE SALE: SATURDAY, Hov *------------S p.m., 38*2 Oakhlll Dr., Dally 10 739-1010 _______ sofas — ufMGlSYI - ,rr mm ► GARAGE SALE — Nov. 1. 2, I — * to 6. 7155 Saahtbow, N. of Clarkston-Orlon Rd. 4 family co-op. Dlshos, doth**, clocks, antiques. 755-90*0 ______ at half Call 335-1700. Hand Tools—Machlaory UR COMPRESSORS, lubrication equipment, hydraulic lacks, cleaners. Wetdlng equipment Mmtlar Motor Parts, FE 2-0106. 0. GARAGE SALE: October 22741 SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC ZlgZag sawing i modem walnut PLENTY Of aiuvoa, refrlgeratoi _ ____ furniture bargain*. Little Joe's Trade-In Stef Bird, FB 2-41 APARTMENT $20) portable — o«*r. 222*242.________________ apartment GaS sTove, 1968 TOUCHnA-MATIC New sewing machines, dots fsm stitching, mams buttonholos, *1 Sold ter 8114JO, bolonco only *31. or pay (1.10 mr week. Call day < night. *3$2*44, Imporlol.____ Attention Housewives Hlghost prices ter utad lurnlturo and (ppttancm. Ask ter Mr. Grant at Wyman'S Furniture fe S-I5B1. BEDROOM SET. DANISH modem •llod Walnut, by Broyhlll, * — old. Matching sot of chairs ottoman, data, server on w ^BEbROOM SUITE Lon In Lay-A-Way. DouMt dresser, mirror, 4 drawer clwst, booker** ’hoIjSEHOLD APPLIANCE 4*1 Ellt Lk. Rd. ______ BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sol*. BRAND NEW. Largo smell tlx* (round, drau-teaf, tangulsr) tablet In 3-, 5- and c., Ropossstatd. Pay oft. $54 CASH . OR $6 PER M0. PAYMENTS Ouarantood UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 3415 Dixie Hwy.______FE 44RBS A-l BOLENS TRACTOR 1*4* — LIKE NEW READY FOR WINTER USE Snow blade, chains, cart, mowor, ONLY S4M HOUOHTEN'S POWER CENTER 13 WTUnlvortlty Dr. 441-70' Downtown Rochester_________ ANCHOR FENCES MONEY DOWN_________FE 5-7471 GARAGE SALE: . Village, SAVE PLENTY TODAY FE 2-4*43 MYERS ______ ____________ In water. Coll 757-0*44, ovos. BASEMENT SALE, 175 Norwich, ---- —■ - - 5. (tHC. Sun.) iLE: Tuesday through o 4 p.m. Lott of - ■ Lure, Wod.-Sot._______ garage Sale: couch and chair, chair and ottoman, babv bad, stov*, clothes uid mlsc. liri Crescent Lsks, Rd.. Pontiac. HOT WATER HEATER, 30 g*L, gas. Consumers approved. 349.50 value $3*.»5 and *4*.*5, marred, electric ar* — BREAK LATHE, heavy ! *-‘huna, FE 5-0101. DELTA SCROLL SAW (|lg saw) >at with motor. S35. NA 7-343 Logan torch liSHt, best pr and 1 horse and 3 horn motor: Hulbert, Union Lake just ... .. Elizabeth Lake Rd. 343-7577 bat. $ J GUNS-GUNS-GUNS On* of th* largest selections Oakland County. Brown 1 r. .. Woathorby, Winchester, Remington, Colt and Smith-Wesson plstdts, ■copes, sights. We do our own Try before you buy on our range. II types of archery equipment. BROWNING BOOTS-ALL SIZES SKI-DOO'S —Complete Stock— FROM $695 , Cliff Dreyar's Gun and Sports Center i. 15210 Holly ~ — ANTIQUE FURNISHINGS (Pocket Poodles), English ... Dogs, Chihuahuas, Shelly, GROOMING, Tropical Fish, Pot Suopllo*. Undo Charlie's Pet Shop. 4*4 W Huron, VS Mil* E. of Telegrapl 332-4515. OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 F.O l-A DACHSHUND PUPS. AKC. B8TEI HEIM KENNELS. 3»t-l»S* -A POODLE HAIR cut, M, tt. Cut* black or whit* Poodle puppir- — Christmas, FE $4411. AKC BRINDLE MALE I pu^ S wmks old Mg .. BEAUTIFUL KITTENS, tr. 3 FREE KITTENS. I I. Good looking gray tiger. Open Dolly end Sundays AKC DACHSHUND PUPS MORSE FE $2538 AKC REGlSirehib Ch Ihu* MB $4771 tomato puppy. Champion -. POOL TABLE, US Billiards. W Isnt condition, S75. 674-3487. |AKf ti ft)OL TABLE. tfcMI-slate. S' portoct Doboi 1 Walk I oka Rd. Iks*tors. Michigan Orchard Ot. FE . RSf WAflR BASE B~ — lifters, (1 J* par tt. In These ms In quality Fluorescent, J*)1 Conveyors) MHPVIIIimpiP dredge, st 1317 Highland Rd. 5*1 or phone 673-1132 evenings. Law sharpening I«a5e 8ALE~33M HOUSEHOLD AtTb Miscellaneous BASEMENT RUMMAGE SALE. 3345 Squlrrrt Rd. Comor of Gra^f i, OR 3-1*t3 after 4 p.m. USED GAS RANGES and refrigerator*. Reconditioned and guaranteed. CONSUMERS POWER 28 W. LAWRENCE USOd TV's S19.8S Used Rsfrlgorator*, S39.9S SWEETS RADIQ AND APPLIANCE, INC. 433 W. Huron ____________334-5477 UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY matching chair. Raversl-ans, sold ter S1I9JI ~ HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 4*1 Bill. Lk. Rd.____335*31 WASHER FARTS Bit ibis - announcoj i Haight*, i till 4. _______ BUY YOUR WfeDDlNO •nti at discount troi 0 Dixie. Drayton, OR well to wall. Rant ■ pooer. tt. Hudson's E. Welt on._______ KITCHEN SINK, BATl r. For quick talo i condition, $1180. Blvd. Supply. ! , POOL TABLES FOR sate. Bar slte.l | ter rocraatlon room. Oakland | __sic. FE $3314 after 4. i L SNOWMOBILE TRAILERS. distributors prlcss. Dealer | 431-1271 or <51-18*1. M SNOWMOBILES POLARIS MASSEY-FERGUSON service. Coll after 5. 343-11U. KC REGISTERED Peking*** puppies. 343-0287. ____ BRED MALE onths, likes kids, nw. i2$3348. AKC EXPERIENCED BEAGLE-’ <25-4*42 wlneet pickle caster Insert) coal oil lamp; pattern glass spoon*rst portrait plate*) water s *ti pewter visa and pltehar) Starling silver candwnoldurs) compote and plate) Bavarian H.P. covorod vegetable and pitcher) cast Iron skillets) sosa stenoi many mlscaltensou* d 1 s h a s) knkkknscks. and dscorottvo Item*) primitives and relics. MISCELLANEOUS Lawn cart) lewneweepori Rea lewnmoweri rotary 4W H.P. root lewnmower) roll now fencing) hot* and reel) aluminum molds ____I AKC FEMALE ST. Bornong, 1 y ctory i 425-5*7*.____ inl«- A-1 AKC TOY POODLE poop tot. Tt toys, mlsc., household, off Joslyn Wad., Tin ■ formerly of 457* Walton B|vd. ICYCLES fioh SALE, hor furniture, everything must HuHiort, Union Lake, iu Eliza both Lake Rd. 343-7527 11 noon.____________________ BELT MASSAOKRi 08) ixorctso Bike, $10) GE Clock radio, Mi Coffee table, ») Small labia with Slldlag doors, 14) 4'xT Wall Myraj Tapestry, 115/ two 4' 4 light flouteacantt with cord, (4 a*. 3M0 <73-8245. ____ LAVATORlfcS COMPLiti 814.95, *’ Masical Goods BALDWIN (baby blionl ultar plus cat*, coat $450 !ACCORDION. 120 BASE, axel - cond. 343-4*41. BALDWIN GRAND Walnut. Exc. condition, lyrt. BUNK TRUNDLE BEDS, matching chest, dresser and desk. $20 to. refrigerator, 825, Coleman lantern and camp stov*. $7 4U —•— Intercom sot, 110) p cheap) girl's bike, Clean mlsc. 451-02*1. LAKE PUMPS, 1 hortapowor, o*H- -TSStJlim'SnV?* A~ IT SACRIFICE DIAMOND volu* ..J00 tor <000. FE S-S442. >lANO 6AR f6r cocktail lounge, sujtab^ tar rocroatlon room. 424- SCORPION SNOW MOBILES Th* Frovon Snow Mobil* 15". IS" and 22" track Stop In and Inspect quality. Order early and save. STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC. [ 3771 Highland (M-ltl_*124 ■ See The Hot Ones ONLY SN0-SP0RT Wakes Up Winter AKC TOY POODLE p 850. 4*3-4341. aR? femalE mTniatu RE Schniuzir, 4 yiin old# $65. 637* AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZER Puppies. 4 wks., will hold tor Sen- te. 425-2144.________________ AKf~SLACK 4 STANDARD HOUSEHOLD Refrigerator, Frlgldelr* r freezer compartment i 1 Cepehert It" consol* 1 wxtlnahouu record ploy Itoteterad chair — 4room suit*. 4 pc., hapeny bed re am t* bed? springs < lng!T**n8 mattress; baby bad) floor and table lamp*/ rugt) odd Chairs) book thaif) card tabtea) 2 ante* PLUMBING BARGAINS, FREE g &b4^'j«barr 59.95; I SAVE , $49.95; *pl9C« t - tray r*- n ivain with trlnr Sink. *2.95/ l»v»„ nri Up, Pip# Clft Bt PLUMB I NO — 4-1316. If.W# N ELECTRIC GUITAR AND ampllflar. 476-3710 9P— £ ELECTRIC GUITAR AND ampllfter, “■ new, SIR). 474-4404. >WIN SPINET Organ. ___________I It-tn Thaatre-Tramolo, almost i medal at 111*1 s Music kittens, fra*. <250511. AKC CHIHUAHUA STUD, (** ar pup. 624-342*. j AKC SMALL POOOLE PUPS, AKC MALTESE _______Call after s, *51-0171_ AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD POPptet. 5 menths, 125 and UP, 42SJ4D1. KlNIATURt gOLLIE Puapjai. BARGAINS IN USED PRACTICE PIANOS BUNK BEDS ■ of 15 |tyi*l, trundle bed* trundle beds and bunk back lata, 54* JO and up. Ptaraar.'i WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE Left In toy-a-way. DaWbte draaaar, _ m— *i*» BAsiMENf i'fl-'ir*~fairor6vi; Bf’iui Pontiac, naw Hamilton washer and'______________B dua fill caan orefia pryar, sofa bad, portabla stareo RUMMAGE SALE; HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE I w, silt?•£ sT: 10 7 ,m' Fr'j SffjBkl'-- . — , , ____ saw •v.^nNT0JiA^rNL^.iVte Morns Music wlth-S^cfilnfl.clM.t Swrao T-r-*-"^-#loom*te'd - IV1UOIL. Elec, start or manual Priced from $695 up OVER 58 MACHINES IN STOCK CHOOSE YOURS EARLY AT PRE-SEASON PRICES Trailers and Sleds OP DIFFERENT TYPES WiNTBirSUITS, BOOTS AND GLOVES FOR MIN/WOMEN AND CHILDREN — In fleck. ENGINE MODIFYING tUver, 450. 425-440). akc Moiltckek POODLE PUp-plat. Champion Mood an*. Black 11314 Millar Swartf Creak, Mich, HOUSEHOLD ANTIQUES B MISC. AUCTION Sat. Nov. 2-10 A.M. Located at 157 Drac* St.. Rochatter, Mich. Horn* told and leaving ttate. Content* contltt at the following: Antique mated*ten 148 yr'i old in vary Tin* condttleni Phllco retrlgaratori oak dlnatt* table w-4 chalrti marreon daw neport, metal double bed complete! Chan* lounge chair, Sllverton* 21" TV, entlqu* tolld walnut drop (rant library da* w-3 drewart) antique walnut chest 4 drawer*) large aak glow doer book cat*) mahogany china cabinet w-2 glaa* door*, afjarted aid peak*, ilivarwara, bedding, anttqua dlthao Maxlca/i 4xS* al weal rag, pr, hand painted electric lamp*, 4 tebla tempt) 4 antlqua picture frame*) floor lamp*) eld fruit I fret 2 platter bans*) or. saw hor•**! drapaa, *11 palnflnBi — . ate. Mr. and Mr*. Fran* M. . Adam — Prop.. IteOtetwr din- . 37*4. Bud HkJtmett — General . Toy*, clothing $ high chair, goad cond. Call 471- ■ antlra I OKBrBEXra™ te W x if" wide, a I- rateWrateri Ite^ar*. r. k raRfldwiB. wdry. ttera WBWHWI •Cratenad Item* priced accordingly, it no rana. attar raluaad, farm*, aaw d May and tamer raw, Hitt Appftenca, ■t 3414 U MN* Rd., between Woodward ir and Oraoko. tot, rafrigarat BROWNIeS HA^MfARt FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSrm £j^MPOGERS 841 Jaaiyn_______ . FE 4*i cWina VAtiiTY iiNK! Ilxtur**, Minn. ' AKC CHAMPION POODLES, wiling i tut. 6*3-413*. AKC ST. BERNARD PUPPIES. 332-487* AKC POObllS. 7 month*. *hot». (3 REFRIGERATOR. 825. hatldmad* guilt, 820, <51-72*4. RUMMAGE CO-OP Nav. 1 $ 2 tram ’ hi7t“rvlc*V OR* V bargaln».IO,417?’ Mormonrovla," Airport Rd. lemem, rri, — 11*3 Orchid_________Shqpplng Canter ^^ PARPISA COMBO ORGAN, IlMd. S2*S. Pontiac Mualc t Sound. 4*2- GlRTCH B FLAT Clartnot with ci RACING EQUIPMENT Oakland County's Largest Snowmobile Dealer “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" 2 location* to **rv* yea. MG SALES & SERVICE 4447 Dlxl* Hwy. Drayton 473-4451 MG COLLISION all'pbt shop, is wjtnam*, /V 103 E. Montcalm Pontiac FE $7*751 *433. galling awt at bird*. chairs, karoaan* tempt, , RVRRIrte china, gteaawara. Open , dally. StMtayt. Chrlatma* — Exit, stT ilUra.___________ ; kTURDAY n6v„ I tb am Jay Parry Horn* gate 701 E. MMa In Holly DngflP hW* J04* Thura-. t P—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1968 TIZZY French Province! end bit Amman* refrto. ' oval ruga, Mexlc; R-^jlrarat TraBws r M^tUbra,’ cabinet) 10W-POOT PHOENIX PICKUP — 1CA A»'ul------------------- “ " i, twin rator, 3 WJJ* lrFf::~M6iieeii Cami*r.-»le£» * •llverad and Setup; Trade'* Ofcai PONTIAC'S PlNisr DISPLAY. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 934-1307 W CAMPER AND PICKUP | _________ 674-2406 _____ • tea tr 176* MODEL, extremely frama, ,naund larga HM I •abla. off lea desk and chair, ... H ______ 2f*JSS!: good condition, MOO. aM-0716. ■ U, taX w”igfS ^DMINUNL yi: a^eT *506. iron couch and chair, and tables, . 4327 Hatchary Rd._OR 3-6477._ swivel chalet, snare drum, wigs IP WINNEBAGO, taH contained, Item* can ha seen Frl. from 10 sleeps 4 *’“* ' ' L all day Sat, ttl 332-4*57. , 450 Auburn auction^ Will be sold Sat. starting 'HALL'S AUCTION 70S W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion Jack W. Hall, Auctioneer 473-1*71 1749 CITY TRANSIT BUS. Rod camel TYLER'S AUCTION CONTAINER GROWN SHRUBS ... tall planting, lVi to V Colorado Spruoei Taxus: wardl, ------ capitate; Junipers: Irish, OMNNI pfitzars. Soma fruit trees. 77 Park St., Oxford. OA S-M46. pasture and trails, also horses for 4-YEAR-OLD GELDiNg. excellent and pleasure for adults i. sacrifice at 1175. 451- ARASIAN GELDING, PUREBRED. —.........ars old, well trained,. . Arabian Farm, 425- Kouble4 Eng. rough motor block. (Continental — I can be repaired or pull up to your lot. Completely self-Ined; wall to wall carpeting 1965 APACHE "Golden Buffalo" Camping trajjer^ with the has 3 burner gas stove, gas space heater, sink. Ice-box, dinette with storage below. Interior-exterior electric outlet. Front mounted gas bottle and spare- tires, hardtop cover. Asking Only $900? PHONE: 673-5979 setup In CranbatTV Lake village, 473-3061 or 4M-5227.__________ 1747 MARLETTE, EXPANDO. Lot 169, Grove land Mobil* Manor# 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton Dolly 7-4 FE S-4402 CLOSED SUNPAVS guaranteed 30 days. Also new used saddles tor sale. 673-7457. _ ARABIAN FOR SALE. Double D-C BEAUTIFUL SHETLAND Pony stallion. Cert and harness. *200. 1337$ Heat Rd., Holly, phons — COME SEE FANTASIA 4 year c horse you can be proud t and also gentle 7 mar old tor children, WO. 42S-177S. COLT Half Arabian, IS month Gray, gentle. 353-657), bOX STALLS STILL I quarter and grade horses f< FEEDER CATTLE AND cattle truck W45b. _____________ FOR SALE 6 WEEK old pigs, ponys, |—iy harness and saddle, [stared coon dogs, coll after 5, Reglsti 625-155 GELDING^SYEARS OLD LKaVIHo FOR SERVICE: Must ! f year Western P bached barn. METAMORA AREA. Rocka I Ranch. Horsts boarded, larga door riding at— , sulated attach observation i car* for yeurlhMNs"Iwraoneliy” Come out and aae for yourself. Rocks By Rendu 2711 Metaqnora Rd., cor~ Sutton. 1-444-2742. Furebred RpAMfEYk. Five bred ewes, *“---- - --- 731-5U-. ____________________ lACRIFICE BEAUTIFUL 4 VR. old LL ALUMINUM PICK-UF MR S177 >' and 10' campers, trailer storage. Goodell Trailer Sales, 3200 -. Rochester Rd., f*» AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1732. Guaranteed for life. Si them and get a demonstration Warner Trailer Sales, 3070 l Hycgn (plan to loin one of wal s exciting caravans). APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Buy brand new 1766 Apache Camp Trailers at used trailer dfjfaw 12x60 BAHAMA by Active $5,29? TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Open Dally 10 a.m. to 0 p.m. “— |—irday 10 a.m. to 4 pm., nday 1 p.m. to 4_ p.m. V time* by Appt. NEW MOON 12 X SO deluxo torTset up In new perk, sklrtl t shed, call FE 04)717. “BMSSV’ MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR WINTER -STORATE NOW I AT: HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Larsen Boats. Grumman Canoes "Your Evlnrude Dealer" 7 S. Telegraph 332-0033 HELb DRY UP OREYER'i °S*pS, pw gas furn it. 685-3540. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Featuring Parkwood, Holly Pork and Danish King. ns only: ____ 12x60, 2 Bedroom. *48M 12x44. 2 Bedroom, $3400 COTTAGE SPECIAL I'x45' Liberty, 2-bedroom, ell aluminum, nice condition—S147S. Your cor, mobile homo, boat ate. taken In on trade. Large savings on everything In stock,. Fro; delvlery and sat up within mllas. Wa will not knowingly MOBILE HOME for r — "a acre lot, 12x40. Pamela Lane c BRADLEY CAMPEI. Quality Built sleepers and covers, 3217 Saabaktt, Dray*— 473-7520, CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS _ QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. m Highland (M-S7) 412-7440 AMPER. 1762 MARLETTE1, on Ford truck, now tires, now engine, u very intlt, sacrifice, 01,500, EM 0217._________________ Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS ANC TRU CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS Michigan Exclusive MARLETTE DEALER SPECIAL: 12X50 Marietta st $4775. Marietta Expandos on display Free delivery and sat up within n Display et: ran berry Lake WANTED - MILK GOAT. NA 7-3420 M—H « ROMEO MEAT CENTER — Hi drassed meats. A side'or a i tor your table or freezer. Cut wrapMd before you. Glva us a—. tor price, quality and appointment to cut. Romeo PL 2-2741. open 7 I SMOKE MEATS: WE CURE ANC Ceil FE 2-4155.__________ HEytrdbFtoM ~B4 HUNTER'S SPECIAL I VW camper completely c ad, low mileage, excellent c On, save at 11375. AUTOBAHN MOTORS 338-4531 FREE-FREE COLOR TV WITH FIRST 12 ORDERS SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER SIMPS 0. $1475 Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 pixto Hwy. BOAT INVENTORY REDUCTION >7 BMts lr board-outboard. MERCURYORCHRYSLER also — Fishing Boats — Canoes Over 30 In stock I Cliff Prayer's Gun and Sports Center Rd. Dally ____________ INSIDE WINTER STORAGE Call tor reservation NOW Kar's Boats & Motors IS W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion MY 3-1600 PINTER'S 10 DAY SALE XT. 21 — ENOS OCT. 31. .to 10' Now '« Flbergla* l-O, 155 OMC, conv. top, sido, alt, frailer. Was $4975; now *3717. £ ■ 17* Used Johnson 1-0, 155. OMC. conv. top. side, aft, cover. Loaded. Was 03475; now S3239. 17' Sea Ray Demo, 150 OMC, Conv. top, traitor. Was 04020 M $3449. 18' Used Aluminum Cruiser, 75 By Kate Osann New and Used Tracks 103 NEW CHEVROLET. TRUCKS; QRlSai lAonw. FeralgaCara, 1750 MERCEDES. Butt. 2 [ don’t really think I could live without you, Herbie, but I’m willing to give it a try!” m Mew and Usad Cars 196 1744 BU1CK . USABRE 4- 1967 BUICK . 4^>oy LgRbra _ with V-e, dummine. powsr iiw* ng, brake*, only - $2095 FLANNERY toic. ' radio, neater, many w™. Call 051-0077. . I ffiVo, BLUE, 0450. OR 3.7707, 1744 OPEL. LIKE NEW.tSOO, ...... - - roof, coll Bob 335-5023 bat. 5-19 764 BLA 0530,96 t, snoW liras. hurry. 1765 6bbL, GOOD condition, 1 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY OLDS 1764 VW f door sedan, wl... I heater, white finish. Only. 6 Over 75 other cars u ' “ °n To Of A 1757 VOLKSWAGEN 747 FIAT 150 SPIDER, 7500 miles. 33W770. v 1967 RAT "850" MANSFIELD lie w and Used C«r« W. , CAOH-tACJjg. -JSE.052%2 ___107 tor demonstration, - w.,, 64?S« orra-1717. ji,. CHIVY: ' WHEN YOU BUY to IN' 1751 c6AV*T 1 E>- ExeMtonT^-. ’"tlc^ Csllaft-T p.m.^4^1. ._. ------—iBLLBNT J?*{2J!n,eALL*LrtlC 1757 CHEVY, 4 STICK,..axCsHant filr^ckr^ecTRA ^,0^5 l^mai^,E^rai!^^^ ^^o^,7m5: Power. Low tmjj,°wnw mu T Buy Hera, pay HararMdrvol Motors, 251 Ookland, FE *■ ' 1747 CADILLAC, Usage. Owi 473-W11. 'WiKuV I hast offer. FE MOW. 1760 CADtLLA^SipS* LATE MODEL CADILLACS HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADILLAC CO. _ 1700 Wide Track Of. PE CADILLAC 1964 Fleetwood, power brakes, stoOrlng seat, factory olr conditioning' Crulse-o-Matlc, aloe, trunk, *1725. Am., PE 6**” ' *... Wanted Cars-Tnicks 101 TOP DOLLARS FOR. SHARP, LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES._ I. J. VAN WELT OR 9-1355 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CAR* 742 W. Huron SI. FE 4-79>i_______PE 4-17*7 TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR LATR MODEL CAR! •67 and '68 BUIC ...IE NEEDED BA_ Grimaldi New and Used Tracks 103 1754 OMC AND LOWBOY, needs 1757 FORb VI, EXCELLENT < dltton $300, 402-6710 after 4:30 P 1760 CHEVY PICKUP, dean. FE 16* Sm Ray, 75 h.p. Evlnrude,! conv. top, covtr, trallar. w«» 41750; now 51477. Buick-Opal 196*210 Orchard Lakt FI 2-0165 14' FIbeiiglat, 56 h.p. Mercury. TrallerWa* 61050; now 1647. 14' Duo, 46 h.p. Johnson, conv. top, traitor. Was *1150; now 6777. "FINANCING AVAILABLE" 1376 OpdVke 7-4 FE 441724 (1-75 at University Exit.) rebel 1*43 and Gator traitor, l We w o u 1 d like to buy late model GM Cars or wilt accept trade-downs. Stop by today. owner, 01,600. 424-5312._ RHODES BANTAM, 14* CJI sailboat, kit new with good tort Axstsjxtiisau* tUNFISH, jAILBOAT, flbergl BUICK bedrooms. Early American modern. Park apaca available. | Phone MY 24721,T ml. S. ot Lax# PARKWOOD J^2^ shed, covered 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Wa Will Pay TOP S For yodr Volkswagen BILL GOLLING VW OH Maple Rd. (15 Mile) STRAW FOR SALE, 50c ALE, 50c par t per bolt. 427<37l 50 LB>. No. 1 potatoes, 5197, 5 yellow onions 57c, carton homogonizsd milk, 1 gal. _ ^ '—*— *—kaf, 2150 Dlxl* APPLES. CIDER, potatoes. 1 Squirrel, Auburn Haights. Xt MiBBLiYoN‘4 ORcHAftb: Ap- HaHowaan pumpkins. Attor 4 Alu day. Sat M Sun. 1510 Pradn_ Lak# Orton. NEW PHONE, 473- ApPLESI AP^LESI Jonathan $1.75 a bushel. Roman Boautloa, r“ • bushel. Golden Delicious. -'-Ilclous, and wine taps: L—. plaa. 2551 Pontiac Rd, off Party. 157* Oregory Rd., Glngallvllto. U.s. 110. 1 PdfAtohS, 56~lb*r7or 01.5B. Ptonty of--------------------■-*- Johnson's Travel Trailers 517 E. Wilton Blvd. - PE 4-5553 That's whar* you'll find the TROTWOODS 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 PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM. BUY NOW AND SAVE $$$ BANK FINANCING, UP TO 10 YEARS TO PAY Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Sales, Inc. Open Dolly toll I p.m. Saturday and Sunday toll I DRAYTON PLAINS > Hwy (US-10) OR 9-1202 SAVE $$ 1968 MODELS Boats, Motors, Travelers and Campers INSIDE AND OUTSIDE ■HMBI ,BOAT MOTOR ~-" " ***-«* STORAGE CRUISE-OUT, INC. 41 E. WALTON , _ P* M402 Dally 7-6. Ctoaad Sundays rebuilt. PI0W, ------ w, 674-9557. at only - $1095 TOWN t COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 11001 N, Main SI. 451-4220 1947 ENGLI ■ speed. Ilka n, 1768 KARMAN I960 Ford Vi Ton Pickup Motor in good condition. Good toi heavy hauling. $250. 692-3822 , 474-2945. aear TAPE player iopbs, r-ui'sebe exhaust perfect condition. Asking DUNE BUGGY FOR SALE DUNE BUGGY Frarh* Shortening complete core. Porry» CWWTt «— JJc^^i7^o?67R4.D04b3POn-TR-250, 6 MONTHS OLD, Midnight “I— wheels, AM-FM radio. Radial ply -1, *2,800. C ^ power, air and tilted wheals. 646- At UAMM1TF , . 1967 CADILLAC ELDORADO t deer hardtop, dark metallic bronz with full power end factory AL HAPIUUIC ' Chevrolet Butok On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 air condition. $4795 See this auto at our new location at tlw TROY MOTOR MALL, «W Maple Rd. (IS Mile) 1 mile east of 1M4 CHEVY —* 2 deer, etenderd transmission, 451-6110. 1744 CHEVROLET IMPALA, Moor, herdtop^tendard Iran*., prfvpty Woodward. BIRMINGHAM i Chrysler-Plymouth 1744 CORVAW, 4-DOOR, standard, transmission, this car Is DIM new. RONEY'S^AUTO., 131 Baldwto ITGTdfEVYTV-* Stick,' *500T»3J-. II 3304323 OMC PICKUP _________491-0442 TOM RAI CHEVY-OLDS 1749 CHEVY W ton, with I fleetslde, 4 cyl. with «Hck radio, trash air hooter, onto Over 75 altotor can to Mtoci L___ On US IB at MIS. Clartnton. MA *• Mew whI Used fers NEED A CAR* — New 1743 FORD ECONOLINk Vah. 6toah. MS Bay, Corner Faatharatona. 1745 JEEP PlCK-UP.' 'jWOlp Broom and Snow blade, PE 5-2 1964 DODGE Vi TON pick-up. cus cab, radio and healer, ionfl v box. with custom cover, ha duty rack, ovarktod springs, i and Clean, *850^152-3565 1945 4-WHEEL Drive Ford. thapo. 482-7934 Of 412.7255. 1965 Chevrolet; 106 _.. — Divorced? — Got a problem? Call Mr. White at King ““ DOC'S MOTOR MART The nation'* loading Jaap dealer DATSUN A complete lino Of abort* car* sedans, pickups, plus a compleh service department. Motor home* travel traitors and pickup camper* Winches and snowplows for am —|------hlcto, ---I vuiwvliaferd 447-1111 1940 CADILLAC ELDORADO.' saulpped, 1400 miles. 424-7511._ YOU WILL BE AMAZED AT THE VALUE YOU GET IN ONE OF OUR TOTALLY Re-. Conditioned Cadillacs CHEVY STATION s DEALER>W0> 33*4234 1964 CHEVROLET IMFALA 2 Jtoor hardtop. V-t auto., power stotrlng, 0797 full price, no money down. LUCKY AUTQ “wart- 1744 CHEVY, ceryenter sped **4*’ AUTOBAHN MOTORS - 3384531 CHEVY STATION wagon, "174. o. with power, i 5. 402-4440. after i NEW FINANCE PLAN. II boon garnisheed or be tied any credit emblem try t» Junk Care-Tracks Airplanes COMPLETE AERIAL photographic OAKLAND CAMPER idweet covert end sleeper ir“"lKrf* Reat TraWar Space NEW LOTS AT VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE 2215 Brown Rd. Sorry no ecboel children. Tlras-Awto-Track REPAIR, MOUHT^and^bt iert: juonee# ,n:£, ■I Queen, Car Cemi Travel — — Covers :Stutz Bearcat TRAVEL TRAILERS Your doctor tor CORSAIR. OEM ROAMER ANDTALLY-HO Corsair and Gam pickup camper* And Mackinaw pickup covers SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING ..... ---- pickup stoapsra I 'otoy Waterford JW n.s? Auto SErvkt — tepofr MOTORS FACTORY R E B U cart, trucks, 007 up. I. .... performance specialist*. Term*. Modem Engine*, 417-1117._____ Motor Scooters 94 LITTLE INDIAN 6 small bicycle, bot UL 2-1030.____________ TONY'S MARINE For JOHNSON MOTORS , ■ Orchard Lk. Sylvan Like rfiol TO BUY, GOOD ALWAY5 BUYINyCARS a h from. Call FE 4-7577. Used Atto-Track Ports COMPLETE 427 Chavy bl Tom Calif. 3524003.__ PRIVATE PILOTS LICENSE Inatrumant dual (C-172), *34 hi Mooney Rental Commander Flight Service Pontiac t------| Wanted Cart-Tracks 101 OP S POk CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Pixto. EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially 4 speed* and corvette*. "Chick the rod, than get the bei Averill's FE 94070 2020 Dixie FE 44074 1*45 TRIUMPH, TR-4. Bast < 5, 310 dotar. John Doara, 44o dr,, International dozer, John wear* Crawler Loader, Cose Crawler Loaded. 91475 and up. KhSTO &T+8SS drive with now firm. HuH yard ami a half loader 02,175. Ford Dual wheal Induolrial Loader 11475. Truck crane and Lorlne backhoa $2,595 aa. Will trade , tor young cattl* or What have you. Clara's HERE IS A HONEY ROLENS MODEL NO. 900 TRACTOR AND 42" MOWER WITH E‘ " TRIC (TART, .WIDE TIRES, 4 SPEED TRANI. ONLY $595 KING BROS. PE 4-1442 FE 44734 Pontiac Rd. of Opdyfco jOHN DEERE H. 1200. 3434450 after 1944 II' SELF contained excellent —dltton. 3434725. _____________ WATCH THIS AD THE 1969 APACHES ARE ON THE WAY EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy. Clarkat *5-7111 425-2! Mon.. Turn., Tuhrs., ' Wad. 6 frl. Saturday* ' Ctoaad Sunday*_______ TRUCK AND CAMPER for r« Goodell Traltora. 077-0714. _ WE CARRY AND SERVICE Frankllna-Crees Fana-Streamllna Skampar-Ftoaaur* Matas Truck Campors ALL 1969s NOW ON DISPLAYI Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly, Holly ME 44771 repair and part*, naw and uar* rental*. Jacks, Intercom tele »c oping bumper*, spare t carrier*, auxiliary gasoil tanks. Lowiy Compor Salat, l: S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake EM 1744 HONDA, 305, Suparhawk. 2375. 1747 HONDA, 305 Scrambler, Cam, plus chroma. Sat. and S call anytime. Monday thru Frk call after 4 p.m., 4944757. 1741 MONTtSA Scorpion, brand m 4794000. 1740 YAMAHA 901, txcoltont c dltlon, sacrifice, 050 and fak* o payments. Cali 4a1-ll5B attar John debrS i CLEARANCE PRICES. ALL .— Suzuki cyclaa 50cc to SOOec. Rupp-Mlnl blka* from *144.50. Taka M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Rldgo RoT to Dr--'■ Rd., toft and tollow sign- If DAWSON’S SALES AT TiFSICO Motorcycle Sale SPECIAl PRICES ON ALL MODELS | Anderson Sales & Service 1445 8. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7102 YAMAHA 350 CC, Cendyappl# radTj -r old, axcallant condition, 052- WINNEBAG0 | Frainclsco, • Miami. Raesa . J days In San Vegaa, Disneyland, — . Draw-tit# 1 OF THE^LEADERS Mobile Homes Early Amarlcan-Modarn And Modern Decor FINANCING RICHARD*** MONARCH ims.aaxr,Y ™ aa- ■AAjas *- V% ton pickup* I rj-v -—w- pickup.] |ry yp rrvewnwn ywvt **■* truck* can ba purchased ag,ln. CaM credit Manager, i LUCKY AUTO|LUCKY AUTO la Track FE 9-7954 . TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 745 CHEVY Vi ton wrth^l Jt fresh olr htale'r, one own"- ““ trucks trade. Only 01275 I960 BUICK, LIKE how, 4015 Edmora, Drayton Woods, Drayton NFED A CAR? - New .it 1965 CHEVY VAN 497, 431, HIGH PERFORM-1 TOM RADEMACHER ..........................A-CHEVY-OLOS . fa, laky Cam. $500 r, FE 54700. ALUMINUM 4-SPE nd^fCorvatt* BOROWARD FOR hART5~ CHEVROLET 1747 374. W — ton*, 11,000 ml. 0300. Call bat. 10 X OR........ KAYE ENGINEERING Announces annual clearance on "Mopar" parts, and "Hamls" 424's, 440's, MS's and Wl. Tor-quefllta 4 speeds, roar end* too. 774 E. Auburn cor., John R. 052-7777 VALIANT, all or ports. 159. FE 5- ___________ _. camper. $1375. Over 75 other care 1744 ECONOLINE I cond., 11.150. 723! Clarketon.___________ Saehabaw Rd. 1747 OMC i warranty, 473-7724. Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sfcarp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Old* Bulcki tor out-of-ttatt markat. Top d€",r *** MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1194 Baldwin Avo. FE 54700________FE 04025 STOP HERE LAST M&M Now Eial Uted Tracks 103 60 Passenger School Bus ■bit tor camptr*. S to cf r $595 1966 FORD 1* Ten pickup va average condition, only $1257 1966 CHEVY wroom now condition. $1389 1965 FORD •r duty tractor full air br 5th wnaal $2487 TAYLOR 477 SOUTH HUNTER 7-0755 __________Elm 1747 CHEVROLET, PICtT-up, Fleet ,J- — -------'"‘-I. 492-940. (■ Maple. Ml 4-2753. a probam? i l Auto, 44U .......Hr pri*. money down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Avo. FE S4I9I 1965 CHEVY IMFALA CONVERTIBLE, 327, AUTO., 91075 ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE PE BRPaHegMM, i_ ____ payment:, of K7.44. Cell Mr. Parka, credit manager. Ml 4-7590. HAROLD TURNER FORD 1967 DeVILLE CONVERTIBLE On* Birmingham 'sry. ■*“ spotless c price," lilt ST“ ‘ "JOHN McAULIFFE FORD : 430 Oakland Ava. FE 54191 1745 CHEVY $$“^374 Impala "c«v‘ vertible, 3-speed turbo, fully toad-ad. Must ran, 41300 C*«h, 479-2743. ■ MILOSCH i CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH toyne, 2-door aedam ihHawalto, 91074. 477 88-14, Lane often, MY SS961. 1745 CORVETTE, 44pead, 2-topa, 3d HP, 327, 877-0427. 1765 CHEVELLE, 2 DOOR hardtop, automatic. V-8, power steering. 1745 BUICK RIVIERA w 'special c t *158 do: r. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ___630 Oakland Ava. FE 5419) H BUICK, HAXBTOF, pow half Tom ck, radio. ss^e%rjss. Parka, cradlt manager, Ml 4-751 HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward i. Otto local ei 1965 CALAIS SEDAN ”111 urquols* finish with matching M rim. Full power. 4 way eaat. Al- " Hat. | cond Itkmad. Sharp. Wilson crissman CADILLAC of Birminghom PHONE: Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodward HUNTER DODGE 477 SOUTH HUNTER 7-0755___Blrmlngl MILOSCH n, MY 2- AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER the greater Bloomfleld-Pontlae FE 8-4531 I, Valvatax, 11,65a FORD 'DUMP truck, lagged 1761 CMC Vj TON p aSH ^T444-b° DEER HUNTERS SPECIAL 1966 CHEVY % Ton BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester 551-71 WINCH TRUCK, 2-TON, 19-19 wen Boats-Accessories 97 y OWENS CRUISER,NoE^g^* radio phone. Depth Sounder.'Trim tabs. Bilge pump. Gat luma detector. 343-3617._______ SLICKCRAFTS HERE NOW u Troian*', ChrtoCreft On Display LAKE & SEA MARINE I. BLVD. AT SAGINAW PE 5-759 blades. Usoa ma»svy-r«. --- -- tractors with loaders (1473, 45 tractors 11575. Also town and garden tractors. Mataey-Fargvson Skl-Whlz snowmobile. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 521 I. WOODWARD MRHR PE 444*1 FE 4-1442; atBP^ COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES | SALE FROM EVANS v fe 2-1457 423-nioi 4 H. P. Chain Saw, *55 195 Opdyke Rd , ^,30. ?,lxl5 Ward* Chain Saw, 155 ^Auburn Halghta___ 5. of Waterford; Hemfllto Chain Saw, *73 .. ^ 1o_x siP^RICHARDSON, 2 bedroom*,j RICHA^VDSOti MoricTalrl 3, ---- excellent condition. *373 j E-Z TERMS LIBERTY DELTA OXFORD ica — Immediately ______ Made, *1*1 Big Saving* on 1*6* Solans . EVAN'S EQUIPMENT a&r-n? c»* 625 3^84. 1745 DETROITER, 10x50. ExC. Condition. Parfiy torn. 91 C Street, Pontiac 68ebfle Hornet. FE 14071,1 Boat Storage Covered S0MMERVILLE 3940 DUTTON RD. FE 2-5307 END OF YEAR SALE All 1745 beets end motors *t drastic reductions. Free storage until Spring on any outfit bought now. Ask about our layaway Plan. CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON BOATS AND MOTORS INSIDE BOAT AND MOTOR STORAGE OPEN DAILY * TO 4 _ PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4630 DIXIE HWY. - .. MARINA on Leon Lake OR 4-0411 BIRMINGHAM TRADE-INS 1968 Buick LeSobre 4 door, hardtop. 3,600 actual mll< Burgundy cotor with powur »te too, powur brakes, radio, heater and factory air eonc,,*,“* real bargain at only $2995 Easy Term* Arri 1968 Buick Riviera $3995 Easy Term* Arra 1967 Buick LsSabrs ♦ door hardtop, V4, automatic Irene mission, power steering, .power brakes, custom Interior, v»>«i mat. radio, heater, whitewall owner. Full factory syar trade. On^,-^ One 1965 Buick Electro power Including $1595 Eesy Terms Arranged 1965 Ford Station Wagon $895 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 A LITTLE $9V6 A Lot! -BIG '68 DEMO SAVINGS- 1745 MUSTANG Convertible, with 297 VI, stick Shift, e beautiful I PONTIAC Bonnavllto 2-door dtep, factory air conditioning, mr steering, brakes and win- e*r .!*e,orv .**rr5ife lew car~iactory' "warranty^ It* i goerl Only *271 1766 BUICK Skylark Moor hardtop. with VI, automatic, power steering, brakes, vinyl top. Other 666 guaranteed actual mite*. 1764 PONTIAC 1764 BUICK Skylark Sport Wagon, yes folks we have the bubble top nice I Only .520*5 1744 TEMPEST Custom 2 door, -rs—-- —I, steering, ______.. .Ish, msech- trim. Only 41475 1747 CHEVELLE super sport, 9-door hardtop, with I speed, transmission, on floor, 974 engine, plus power steering, red with black vinyl trim. Wow .51275 744 RIVIERA with only 1,360 nlle* (actual IBrought here—new t has factory warranty. Go First . Beautiful custom I 1746 CHEVY Impels Caprice, > door hardtop, VI, automatic, pov er steering, brakes, 16,600 actui guaranteed miles, ne“ — •* tory warranty- Only 1961 PONTIAC jjESQQflQj llttonlng, power steering, brakes and windows, vinyl top wto **• tret, ge first class et Only 43475 1744 FORD oatoxto 400 2-do hardtop, with vo, autemet power steering. BoautHul tu-to paint, tow mflee. Only .........M 1747 BUICK Eledra 225 _ Limited, itonliy. ton 1744 RIVIERA hardtop, 1 one owner, with actual ml ot the aporttst cart on th 1744 PONTIAC 1746 BUlCK Skylark 2 door hardtop. with factory air cendltton- SLSkTSfja naa new car w»rr»nty. Only .WW 1744 CHIVY II nutomatlc, tot r.“,MuUT Only . love e-eoor. wan looking for a owner, economy ook no meraj 1747 BUICK Wildcat 2 door. Herd-top, with a beautHul red finish, with black custom Interior,, toy 1744 CHEVY Impala Wagon, with 127 V-9, power steering, brakes; and automatic, tots go flrat class. Onto ............. *>775 1744 OLD* Starflr* Mapr hardtop. with under 17.006 actual mil#*, black with a white Interior. One owner. Only 61675 company d« from. Only demos. Three to choose 1741 LeMAHS. 2-door hardtop, iui u.a __ finish, « late. Only V4, automatic, ?akai, nj- i match I tual miles. Onto Darrall Thyboult, Ed Newcomb, Tommy Thompson, Sales Manager Pontiac-Buick-Opel 651-5500 OPEN* MONDAY ond THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd., V4 Mile South of Downtown Rochester H,w —4lho4 tors 1B6 New —d THE PONTIAC PRESS.THUR5DAY, OCTOBER 31, 1968 J5,MX ycon $1995 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET On Mlltord RdMNr High School) 1*61 pres, fmwrnSm— .AUTOBAHN MOTORS 338-4531 BIRMINGHAM Chrysltr-Plymouth ovsittra*. toH'iwiiifv fia-WM. TOM RADEMACHER ,7* CHE^ffl , ■ hardtop, with V*. automatic, power ataWMb radio, _ heater, whltowalla, new car trade In, warranty. *2375. Over ,75 other care to eelect from <& On US )• at M15; Clarkston, lt«l CbjtyjTTg CONVERTIBLE, CLEARANCE SAVINGS ON ALL l»«l MODELS OAKLAND -CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH n* Oakland , FE Mat CHRYSLER, ' ke after. 673-571 NEEDS work. 1764 IMPERIAL 4-DOOR Shiny black. Full power . .... Only M3 dawn, paymenta of *12 par ftaik. Eaay credit. DK by phima. I will bring this car to your fee? tIWmsT n'#hf “ M Monicotti Chrysler-Plymouth Auburn Ed. at Ryan, Utica IMS CHRYSLER/ NEWPO Custom, automatic, power itae power bratoai, radio, white time, one owner, like new. S HUNTER DODGE •r #| SOUTH UNTER 1747 CHRYSLER NEWt*ORT 4Ktoor, Ilka new, wily equipped. Any old car dawn. Paymanf* of SIS par weak. Easy credit. OK by phone, i will brlii this par to your home day^or night. Call Mr. Nice. 731- Monicotti . Chrysler-Plymouth Auburn Rd. at Ryan Utica Hjg milMCm D—18 j^ha«te?!uL 2-5217* H*rr,nBton' i.ooo. 1575. tvUm eowWlon' 1 1955 DODGE 'Convertible. Areal buy at only $595 iSIHTsES ™ V wt down and paymenta ot Park* at *MI 4-7500 ^ HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 s. Woodward 1968 DODGE LAST CHANCE 57 to choose from. Many body styles, colors and equipment. PricEs start at $1945 AND HERE ARE SOME OF OUR „ FINE USED CARS 145 Ford goloxlo 500, 2 door, hardtop, white with rod vinyl lm torlor, VI, automatic, radio, hoator, whltowalla, ready to go. $1149 144 PLYMOUTH TUDOR, dark blue, nice car^ori driver, priced. 1744 Tempest station wagon, VI, Spartan Dodge 155 Oakland Ava. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salat and Service 'ford OA g.1400 New end Used On jgsmm ^6R.^^SK'r."'ini^- M2 FALCON FUTURA, automatic Hgpw' fry*** "f ,Fu» EySJof -**n- 1742 FALCON STATION W« 1742 FORD RANCH WAGON, Adoor, 1963 FORD Save! FLANNERY MOTORS, INC. . .(Formerly Seattle Ford) —■ dtswei 1743 FORD STATION wagon, good condition. BEL 371-Mtl, att. 3 P.m. 1743 FALCON FUTURA COnvartlbla, 4-speed, ■ 11-----------— — 623-0181 1*43 FORD, 40,000 miles, 4440, 473- 1743 FORD FAIRLANE, 4 cylinder, make otter, 335-4430.____________ 1743 FORD CORTINA, radio, heotw emoHent condition, S300, 644-4270. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 430 Oakland Avo. FE S-A1GI 1763 FORD SEDAN, automatic, V-4 ~nr ^rmg, taokr jj Gome See... Come Buy MARMADUKE STsass itMrinOi » ... wpppin*! ,,,P.V turquoise finish, with matching tartar, claarenca special at o,,., 413M full pries, just *58 down, and $46.77 par month. Two to choost JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1745 ford HARDTOP, automa tranSmlaslon, power, radio a haatar, full price MTS. No mom down, paymenta ot 47.44. Call m Parks, creditmanager. Ml 4-7500 HAROLD TURNER FORD 14 S. Woodward Blrmlngha.. 145 FORD Falrlane 500 hardtop, "potles*USmfl!!on Intkta' anTJT Clearance special only $1010 fi price, hist SSI down, S42.50 p month. Big Trade Allowance. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 630 Ookland Ava. FE 5-4101 Mew End UsedCws 1767 FORD LTD Hardtop, beautiful arctic white with black vinyl top. And black Interior, V-0 automatic, radio, heater, power tfMgjam brakes, luxury at Its (-JMPmP settle for lass, clearance special only oaooe full price, lust 1100 1965 MUSTANG 2-Door BILL FOX CHEVROLET 1767 FORD GALAXIE 400 2-hoor hardtop. Dark grten. Very good condition. Only 47] down. Paymenta at $13 par weak, Easy credit. OK by phono. I will bring this car to your homo day as night. Phone Mr. Nice, 731-1700. Monicotti Chrysler-Plymouth Auburn Rd. at Ryan, Utlco 1745 RED MUStAND, hardtop, 6, stick, radio and hap— ------I — dltlon, 4770. 424-4742. 1966 MUSTANG 2335 DIXIE E 4-2131 1744 FALCON CLUB station wagon, 7 passenger modal, radio Mi hoatar and clean, tall price |1 only 137 down and payments $10.44. Call Credit Manager Parka at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD ___ Birmingham TSH ford PairlAne station wagon, power aqu Ipmont, automatic transmission, full pries 01375, only 437 down and r------- of (10*2. Call Mr. Parks! 7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD Moc Morrow Bob Chase Geonh Sanford Frank Culotta OUR SPECIAL 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA COUPE WLIi 1968 LaMANS COUPE $2595 1968 CATALINA WAGON r conditioning. Lika new $2995 1965 CATALINA COUPE A nice rod ana. Automatic with power. $1395 1968 FIREBIRD Outstanding car. RIda and drive It. !i 9 to choost from. Al power, factory air < SAVE SuburbanOlds wnnewaii liras, ona owns car warranty. *1475. HUNTER DODGE 477 SOUTH HUNTER 1747 MUSTANG, COnvartlbla, cromesh transmission, rad*. ____ heater, whitewall tires. Full price S1475, only (37 down and payments ot S13.M. Call Mr. ParM credit --------Ml 4-7500. M TURNER FORD Birmingham wSoffi *jl6iw“WcAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava._PE 5-4101 1968 FORD Galaxia 500 Hardtop 2 door with V-9, automatic, pc..-, steering, factory air conditionings now car warranty. $2500 FLANNERY MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER*’MICHIGAN MANSFIELD 1741 Cutlass Wagon, double power,' tinted glass. Many more executive care to choose from CALL L. C. WILLIAMS, SALESMAN. 1IM Baldwin Avo. I PE 5-5700_______FE 1-1425 1968 OLDS 98 HARDT0PS $3695 Suburban Olds AUDETTE PONTIAC Offers MICHIGAN'S FINEST Audette Pontiac, Inc. at the St wwm 1850 MAPLE RD. (15 MILE) TROY 144 GMC SUBURBAN, good con-dltkm, snow tires, 075. 343-3323. 1745 JElEP WAGONEER, 4 cylinder, auto., radio, hoatar. Good cond. *775. 451-3071.________ price, 02375. 451-3071 ■ ... MERCURY WAGON, power staarlnj^and brakes, automatic, V- MERCURY HARDTOP, power, air conditioned, auto transmission. Full prior Gaps money down. Payments *7.44. credit manager Mr. Parks Mi 7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD COMET 1964a 1965 COMET 4-Door Sedan whlta with black nylon trim. Only $895 FLANNERY Waterford 42341700 1745 MERCURY MONTEREY, 4 dlop, breeze-way w I n d o wr steering, auto, tronsmli i rubber, 31,000 miles, cal 1747 COUGAR. VINYL not, syn-cormesh transminion, radio and haatar, whitewall tires, toil prlca 41175 only 437 down and payments of 114.71 Coll credit manager Mr. Parkt at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD i 444 8. Woodward______Birmingham 1740 OLDS. 6S1-Q3Q4 attar 4. 1 OLDS F-85 4-door, hydramatlc. ___________330-7733__________ MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1962 Olds, automat 1995. 677 M-24, LakVorton, 2041, MILOSCH 9795. 677 M-24 Laka Orion, h $1295 Suburban Olds Birmingham 960 S. Woodward Ml 7-5111 ITOS-OLOSMOtILE, JET~sterT~4. itSabo? * **‘Br **• Last Chance A FEW REMAINING '68s Unheard of Savings BEST OLDSMOBILE, Inc., 550 Oakland Avtnue FE 2-8101 1966 Olds Dslta 88 4 door hardtop,, power steerl power brakes, autamattc-ulnyl torlor. Priced to oarii at $1495 Suburban Olds SIS S. Weedward WHAT HAVE YOU GOT TO GAIN? &3&(39(3Sm mUJh ^WSimH Wrtw Where does your work take you? Muddy construction sites? Down gullies? Through sand? Deep snow? You'll make it with 'Jeep' 4-wheel drive. This rugged 'Jeep' Gladiator plows through the worst of it . . . yet handles with passenger car ease. And for extra ease and comfort you can choose power steering, power brakes, bucket seats . . . even air conditioning. 7 or 8-foot pickup box; flatbed or stake; GVW's 5,000 to 7,000 lbs.; 120" or 126" wheelbases. V-8 or 6-cylinder engines. 3 or 4 speed manual or automatic transmission, 3 power take-off points and a wide variety of speciol equipment including winches, snowplows, wreckers, dump body hoists ond morel See it today . . . the 4 wheel drive 'Jeep' Gladiator is all business ... for your business. KAjmmm Jaap corporation 900 OAKLAND AVE. Pontiac FE 5-9421 6673 DIXIE HWY.-Nr. M15 Clarkston MA S-2635 Km ff&S 6® Mm HR 6® MU@m M 8m m® ff®? o RmR Mm. ----------;-------------------------------5----------------------r~ p—IS THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBKE 81, 1B68 New miOfi Cm 104 IW PLYMOUTH EUjtV HI > door hardtop* yellow wnh Interior, V-* automatic, ----- In Mi ante at our naw location •f tfi# TROY MOTOR MALL, on . Manta Rd. (19 Mila) m mini aaat BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth , tAVB MONfcY At MHCfe IaVOII <‘HRVy7 Itoo W. Maplo, Ml 4-3735. 1X9 .PONTIAC. HARDTOP, HAROLD TURNER FORD gjJ conditio EM Ml... lt«-TEMPEST. BLUE, automatic MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1067 Fury III, » door hardtop, '—■—- — —---“e, double doubje 1968 GTX t door hardtop, black I automatic. $2495 Sac ttils auto at our now location at lha TROY MOTOR MALL on Maplo Rd. (IS Milo) lift ml loo coot of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1*60 PLYMOUTH Road Runnar, 3*3 cu. In., mint tali, taka ovar paymonto. UL MI71 1968 Plymouth Fury III t door hardtop, blue metallic Interior, V4 automatic, powar clearing, power brakal. $2495 See tblo auto at pur now location at tho TROY MOTOR MALL On Maple ltd. ns MUM lift miles oust of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysltr-Plymouth MARKET Till give T a*fr oafaty check. MM Orchard La Rd., Keago. _______________ *40 PONTIAC STRAIGHT t — or fiwt odor. »ii>747._________ 1>57 PONTIAC, *50; 1963 6350, need! work, 335-M54, after 6.________ l060 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, i nongar, $1' PONTIAC s jtomatlc, “““ ood,'*175. ...___! 4-door hL. . . itlc, power, runt good, —.....r. Schwartz at 335-»434. If63 BONNEVILLE sport coupe, good cond< 6335. FE * INI TEMPEST, VERY clean, must Itt.WiMTIAC,"* Aor—har IMS PONTIAC CATALINA NICE $175 FE HP! IMS PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, C vertlble, automatic transmissli <700. Call 361-5P60 after 6 a.m. .IMS TEMPEST COUPE, new i auto. $450. 3654)001, dir.__ 1M3 PONTIAC STATION wagon, pCggr-** ^T^PySX, V-0. Wagon, )M4^ CATALOfAT- tt^&YXLfRA, a4oor 'ha ^ant^j^pUSa, tgoryfw.' GO! HAUPT PONTIAC And Sava $ $ $ CLARCTTOM MS-550 mi R6NTIAC 6T0, 4-^aod, 'net I Cm m Naw and Used Cart 106 kiSh Inted^gfast,** factory! 1*W PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, I irEffc&.toi?w '68 Success Sweep out 14 remaining AMBASSADORS JAVELINS AMERICANS REBELS (EXAMPLE) 1968 Ambassador S door hardtop, I cylinder, automatic, air conditioned. Power. All standard factory accessories. $2744 $1988 Amaricans S to choose from. 1 doors. I $1744 Javelins FROM $2345 PLUS Factory Official Cars From $1788 Also Birmingham Clean Trades 1064 Olds Jot Star SO, 4 door holiday hardtop. STM. IMS Rambler American Wagon. 6544. 19M Rambler Wagon, 4 door, 1M7 Rebel. 3 to chose from. 11544. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646*3900 1946 cataitoi wagon, power, reck, tinted Many more exe choose WW» CA_____ LIAMS, SALESMAN. 1104 Baldwin 4 01595. HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER II 7-0955 Blrml 1966 TEMPEST CUSTOM, overhead 966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 door hardtop. Power brakes, steering, 34,000 miles, exc. condition. $1000. CATALINA 1 DOOR, vinyl imp, auto., double power, ■to* mirror group, fun In- 1»50OF6 U^'otiT 1944 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, roof, bucket soots, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewall tires, tow mileage, ana dtoll 01799. HUNTER DOOGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER I 74)955 Birmingham ADKINS AUTO SALES 731 Oakland Ave. 332-6: 1966 Bonnavlllt coupe, air ....01,1 1963 Ford wagon only .......$ Utt Bulck auto., 4-doer ......I Chevrolet auto ..........S Ford d auto ..............» New and Used Cara £ ionnevlllo t door coupe, rad wi.h white cord, double power, tinted glees, real sharp. Many more executive cars to WOMB SALESMAN.1* L Z W,uBSE 1104 Baldwin Ave.( itfAC CATALINA M power, 13400 ..... Iltton, must sell. 474-4377. 1TIAC 1967 FIREBIRD 40 -"*“7 OOt^jh midnight Wide ovS” tlrM. RaUy stripe, speed transmlMlon, power steering, radio, heater. Hood mounted teen, power brakes, it's toot too much il» or”your oid'csr^own’es’ tre! CaHMr. Parks, credit manager, I HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 s. woodward 1946 FIREBIRD, V-6, POWER steering, 4.700 milts, 33(4)741 after MANSFIELD toll power, air, cord t hardtop. Many more care to choose from, ci williamsT^lebman. __ 1106 Baldwin Avt. FE 55900 FE 4-1425 New and Used Cm 106| irp dr. Baltnct wee undtr I. <73-0023.- 'Jtt. MANSFIELD FE 55900 td glass, ear M Baldwin A ______________*:::5BSS KEE60 PONTIAC KEBOO HARBOR_____662-3400! 1909 itAMBLER CLASSIC. STATION » e!So*Vansmlss,on!r4 » ♦tree owed. miwiB. j iton Uka, EM 54155. ■ I 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC 660 with 6 eyHndar mins, automatic raraumsttig “-ilon Lake, BM3>" 1 - RAMBLER condition, OR 3-6363. $1495 Sea this auto at pur naw location, at the TROY MOTOR MALL, an djejjj “1. (to Mils) t mile aaat at BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth bill HAHN Chry sler-PIy mouth-Rambler-J eep TODAY'S SPECIAL 1964 PLYMOUTH Sports Fury $995 2-door hardtop, 426 tngine, 4 speed, top condition. 1968 JEEPSTER Convertible ... .$2695 4 wheel drive, with V6 engine, power top. Less than 3,000 miles. 1967 SCOUT Wagon $1895 with 4 wheel drive, hunters special, ready to gol 1965 BUICK LeSabre $1395 4 door hardtop, low mileage, ideal car for the family. 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville $995 2-door hardtop, with automatic, power steering, brakes, windows. 1962 CHEVY II 4-Door $295 Ideal transportation, good condition. 1967 FORD Pickup $2495 With 4 wheel drive, V-8, % ton, heavy duty, low mileage. Clarkston 6673 DixieHwy. MA5-2635 1964 PON+IAC GRAND PRIX, IMS. "0" dawn, payments, JMl t—- BARGAIN? TRY THI PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3*7951 tires, also Tonto Toprolher"tx1ris! Ttos^TiAC. 4 < Can ba purxhaad I door Star Chbi. sd with no money LUCKY AUTO _1B6BW. WMa Track FE 4-1006 Of FE 57054 1964 CATALINA, AO A-1 condition. 6471. PE 51373. Standard's Finance Plan BUY HERE-PAY HERE BANKRUPT? NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING? WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR ALL MAKES AND MODELS QUALITY USED CARS CALL AND ASK FOR Mr. Johnson FE84033 hartftop, auto., 'power steering, now tlrtej lxcspttonally clean, 6975. 651-57)1. ittS PONTIAC StAR CHIEF, hardtop, air, PM, lull toadadT 61195. 3359334, IWOWAUNA fpaaawigar, u--Intohirdramatlc n *1095........................ 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-door, ■d------—Me oower. Dark beautiful burgertdy finish, Meet top, power steering, power t new Miitawaln, radio, bucket ""‘autobahn motors 3384531 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, pow steering, power bflkas. po* windows, ponror seat, r a d I whitewall tire*, reduced to ti399. HUNTER DOPOB 499 50UTH HUNTER Ml 7-5955___________Birmingham IonneviLle bargain! Convertible All power. Run 6500. 447-5465 after 5 or weal 1965 TEMPEST CUSTOM gulp, transmission, double radio, heater, PE 2-4477. 1965 CATALINA 431, double fiSTT Hr c )>6NTlXC CATALINA hardtop, caildRtoliad, toll power, radio ™l heater. Full price 61695. only 039 down and poymonts of *13.44. U^Mr, Fork* crodlt manager, Ml HAROLD,TURNER FORD 1969 TEMPEST Custom 4-Door Hardtop 1969 CUSTOM S 4-DOOR HARDTOP SHARP '68s-TRADED IN ON THE '69s 1968 CATALINA 2 Door Hardtop with VO, automatic, power steering, brakes. Only - $2595 1968 CATALINA 4 Door Hardtop with VO, automatic, power Mooring, brakes. Only — $2695 1968 PONTIAC VENTURA ____ Cordova lop s i. Your choice of tw $3195 1962 CADILLAC DaVillo Hardtop, Air conditioning. Only ....$1295 1961 CADILLAC Convertiblo .......$795 1965 TEMPEST WAGON ............ $1295 1966 RAMBLER 4-Door............. $995 1965 MUSTANG Convertiblo........$1095 1965 TEMPEST Custom Hordtop .. $1295 1966- PLYMOUTH..................$1295 1965 OfEVY SS..................$1495 1967 BONNEVILLE Hardtop........$2495 1963 OLDS Holiday.............$ 895 1964 FORD Sedan...............$ 595 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville Brogham that's loaded I .............$1995 1963 PONTIAC Wagon ........... $ 695 1967 BONNEVILLE, Convertible ..$2395 1967 JEEP SnowploW ........ .. $2495 1966 BONNEVILLE Convertible . .$1895 1968 Bonneville Coupe mafic, power steering, pow-orp. Low mileage, cordova $3395 Coupe rllh VI. automatic. pow< r brakes, sharp. Low i .1968 Bonneville 4 Door Hardtop with cordova top, automatic, power antenna, AM-FM radio, storao tope player, power door locks, power windows, power vonto, power soots, power steering, brakes, flit wheel. E2 aye glass, automatic tamp, control, air conditioning. A beauty. Only — $3695. 1968 Tempest Custom Hardtop 4 door with decor group, cordova tap, V-6, automatic, radio, power steering, brakes, easy-eye windshield, whitewalls, approx. 4,000 miles. Discounted $800 WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 The Truth And The Buyer's Good Judgement To Sell Qur "OK" Used Cars. You Take No Chance When You Buy Your Next Car From Matthews-Har^reaves. See Our Large Selection Today ! -T 1966 1967 1966 1966 DODGE RAMBLER PLYMOUTH CHEVY . Coronet 440 Series Ambassador 4*Door 4-Door Sedan- Impolo Sport Coupe ! Moor hardtop, with VO, automatic, power steering, radio, i hoatar, whitewalls, vinyl top, j rod finish. Only 5 Sedan, wilh ’0 iyl. engine, automatic dark lurquolaa finish, toll’ factory equipment. Only — with V-i, stick shift, pewtr steering, power brakes, and ivory finish. Only- with radio, heater, whitawalia, power stotrtac V-g, automatic cameo Ivory (tolafl. Only — : $1595 $1595 $U95 $179Sv 1966 1967 1966 1964 BUICK CHEVY - PONTIAC PONTIAC | Wildcat Hardtop Impolo Sport Coupe Catalina Convertible Bonneville Hardtop i 4-door, with automatic, pewtr . steering, brakes, ram, heater, | whitewalls, tu-tona blue. Ivory with VI, automatic pawar steer, tog, radio, heater, whitewalls, Granada gold finish. Only — with automatic pawar ataarlim, brakes, radio, heetor, whitewalls. Mack top. Granada aoM finish. Only — 4-door, with automatic power steer Ina, braka%jr|iyt trim, rad- 1 $1895 $2995 $1695 $1295 1965 1965 1968 1968 CHEVY FORD CHEVY CHEVY * Impolo 9 Passenger Golaxia XL Convertible Impalu Custom Bel Air Wagpn Wagon, with V0, automatic, power steering, radio, honlor# white-walls, tuxedo Mock finish. Only— With V-a. automatic, doubt# power, silver milt finish. Only — Sport Coupe, buckets, automatic aawar JtoOrlna, radio, hoatar, whmsvalto, vinyl root, willow 4-peisenger, with V-i, automatic gS^alSr^sIfw mftt factory warranty. $1595 $1095 "’$2795 $2895 1965 1966 1966 1967 CHEVY CHEVY' CHEVY PONTIAC Biscayne 2-Door Biscayne Wagon Btl-Air 2 Door Catalina Sport Sedan with V0, poworglldo, radio, hoot- 64sssanaar, with radio, heater, whitewalls, 4 cyl. stick shift, all- WIN» stick shift# radio# hsstss whitewalls, burgundy finish. Yours tor Only — Automatic, power otaaNna, brakes, radio, bailor, whitewalls, tfcgToxn»- $1095 $1295 $1395 $2295 1966 * 1965 1968 1967 Chrysler CHEVY CHEVY1 CHEVY 300 Convertible Caprice Sport Impolo ConvartiblG Impala Sport Sedan with automatic power steering, brakes, radio, noater, whitewalls, Groses Point# platinum finlali. laden with 317, automatic, power steering, brakes, vinyl roof, white-walls, radio, boater, rid finish. Only— Ing, brakas!* radio, 'hooter, white-walls, silver mist, white top, silver Intartor. Only — with VI, automatic, power steering. brakes, factory air conditioning, now* heater, whitewalls, tropical turquoise finish. Only — $1995 $1795 $2695 $2295 1968 1964 1966 1966 CHEVY CHEVY PONTIAC COMET Sport Coupe Biscayne 2-Door . Grand Prix Station Yfagon Ing, brakes, factory**0sir condl-' tlonlng. Garnet rod finish. Only— Sedan, with radio, heater, white walls, muat sea to app roc lata, tuxedo Mack ftoish. Only — With VI, automatic, double power, many extras, ana owner, now car trade. Hawaiian Mua finish. with v-l, automatic power Hearing. brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, silver platinum tlnlah. | $2795 $895 $2095 $1095 wrnmm=> WW8 IL/MflJ • Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer •V ! FE 4-4547 J3#sr 631 • OAKLAND Widest Selection of 'OK' Used Cars in Oakland CoUniy THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1968 -Television Programs- Progn mith«d by stations iistod in this column are subject to change without notlcol THURSDAY NIGHT • (8) (4U7) C - News, Weather, Sports t (I) c — What’S My Line? *. (50) RC-Flintstones (56) What’s New ' (62) C — Coun'try /Carnival W(2) C - News -" Cronkite (4) C-News - Huntley, ± Brinkley T I Spy : (SO) R — McHale’sNavy (56) TV High School ((B) R — Movie: “Tommy thi toreador” (British, I960) Young British seaman finds himself stranded in Spain. Tommy Steele, Janet Munro, Noel Purcell 7:tt (2)0 - Truth or (4) C m News, Weather, Sports -(7)0 *- News — Reynolds (00) R—I Love Lucy (90) Population Problem <— Population trends in the U.S. are surveyed from Colonial days to the ?iJ9.(2) C - Blondie -Dagwood borrows son’s minihike for ride t o Dithers’ home, but gets sidetracked — by a motorcycle gang. (4) C - Daniel Boone -—Josh investigates disappearance of old friend in a town suspicious of. (7) C — Ugliest Girl in Town — Brother Gene’s spectacular losses at the gambling table dash ,. Tim's hopes of quitting ; hist lucrative charade as a girl model. (9) It — Movie: “Sealed Cargo” (1991) Nazi U-boats ply waters off Newfoundland during World War n. Dana Andrews, Carla Balenda, Claude Rains (50) C — Password (56) Choice 1:99 (2) C — Hawaii Five-0 — Flecks of pure gold tie in two murder victims and put FhreO unit on - trail of smuggler. £(7)C - Flying Nun - Melodramatic movie star puts convent under siege when word gets to her producer and fiance that she has decided t o become a nun. (50) C — Pay Cards (50) NET Festival — “L’Ajo nelT Imbarazzo,” Donizetti’s comic opera about overprotedtive father and the rebellion of his two sons. 9:10 (4) C - Ironside -* Milton Derle stars in “I, the People,” which he coauthored. He plays Ross Howard — war hero, Senate aspirant and add-tongued host of TV talk show, who has received numerous murder threats. Dane Claric, Julie Adams also appear. (7) C — Bewitched - Dr. Bombay’s attempt to put the weep beck into a willow tree goes awry. ... (50) RC—-Hand ; ((B) R-Movie: “Revenge for Paco” (French, 1906) Police officer sets out to find killer of his best friend's son. Jean Servais, Maria Vincent 9:90 (2) Movie: “The Nan- - ny” (British, 1985) Psychological thriller. Boy, having received psychiatric treatment after the drawing of his baby sister, accuses his nanny of having murdered the little girl and of " (dotting his own death, Bette Davis, Wendy - Craig, Jill Bennett (7) C — That Girl — Family get-together becomes political pan- ,Television Features.. POLITICAL TALKS, 7:30 p.m( (2) and 9:30 p.m. (4) (?) HAWAII FIVE-O, 9 p.m. (2) IRONSIDE, 0:30 p.m. (4) MOVIE, 9 p.m. (2) Changes... POLITICAL TAIKS, Humphrey documentary takes {dace of Blondie at 7:30 p.m, (2) and Dragnet at 9:30 p.m. (4) demonium when Ann refuses to reveal her party preference in coming election. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Ivory Tower 9:30 (4) C - Dragnet -Accent is on dtizen’s role in crime prevention as the detectives hammer away at one basic rule: get involved. (?)C - (Special) Political Talk - Nixoo-Agnew (9) C — Telescope — Profile of Gordon Pisent, star of critically acclaimed “Quentin Dur-gen" series. (95) Festival 10:00 (4) C - Dean Martin — Guests indude Tony Bennett, Elke Sommer, impressionist David Frye, comics S k i 1 e s and Henderson and the Gold- (9) Horse Race (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) Free Play 10:30 (7) R C - T.H.E. Cat — Cat unwittingly joins four strangers held captive by a hired killer. (50) C—Les Crane (63) R—Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Come Fill the Cup” (1951) Newspaperman struggles to overcome desire for alcohol. James Cagney, Phyllis Thaxter 11:39 (2) R — Movies: 1. C — “The View From Pompey’s Head” (1955) Small-town life in South provides backdrop for this story of a lawyer's return to his birthplace. Richard Egan, Dana Wynter; 2. “Make Your Bets, Ladies” (French, 1964) Water Hearing LANSING (AP) - A public hearing on the Indiana & Michigan Electric Co. proposed use of Lake Michigan for disposal of cooling and condoning waters has been set for Nov. 7 at Benton Harbor, reports the i Water Resources Com-lion. Wastes would come from the company’s Donald C. Cook Nuclear plant, to'be constructed some three miles north of Bridgman, Berrien County. 2nd Crash Death BAY CITY (AP)—An auto accident in nearby Monitor Township Oct. 21 has claimed a second life. Gabino Dominguez, 26, ~ of Saginaw, died Tuesday night In Bay City’s Mercy Hospital He was Injured in the smashup which also claimed the life of Olga Reyna, 30, of Saginaw. 4t nuclear device is kidnaped. Eddie Constantine (4) .C — Johnny Carson <7)~C—Joey Bishop (9) R—Movie: “Strangler’s Web” (English, 1963) Penniless scrap merchant is falsely accused of murder. Griffith Jones, John Stratton (50) R—Movie: “Operation Atlantis' (Italian. 1963) Secret agent investigates acts of sabotage in Africa. John Ericson, Maria Granada 1:90 (4) Beat the Champs (?) R — Untouchables (9) Window on the World 2:99 (7) News 2:39 (2) R-DobieGillis 2:90(2) R — Highway Patrol 2:30 (2) C-News, Weather FRIDAY MORNING 1:46 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:90 (2) C-News •:M(3)’C - Sunrise 6:30 (2) C — America Sings (4) C — Classroom 9:45 (7) C —Bat Fink 7:60 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) ,C—Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:10 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 3:09 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 3:30 (7) R - Movie: “Three Guys Named Mike” (1951) Jane Wyman; Van Johnson (9) RC—Friendly Giant (56) TV High School 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 1:09 (2) C—Merv Griffin |4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo the Clown (56) Rhyme Time 9:10 (56) American History 9:26 (56) Sounds to Say 9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 19:69 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Children’s Hour 19:26 (4) C — News (56) Art Lesson 10:30 (2) R - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C —DickCavett 10:40 (56) Interlude 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R C - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) Ontario Schools (50) ,C — Jade La Lanne 11:15 (56) Mlsterogers 11:25 (9) Take Thirty 11:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (SO) RC-Klmba 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers 11:55 (9) CBC News FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) C-News (4) C—Jeopardy (7) R—Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C-Alvin 12:20 (56) TV Kindergarten 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: “The Story of Louis Pasteur” (1936) Paul Muni, Anita Louise 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (A) C —News 1:66(2) 0-Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C —Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Duffy’s Tavern” (1945) Bing Crosby, Betty Hutton 1:05 (56) Rhyme Time 1:26 (56) American History 1:25 (2) C-News (4)0 — Carol Duvall « 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C - Let's Make a Deal 1:45 (56) Sounds to Say 2:90 (2) C — Divorce Court (4)sC - Days of Our when 17-year-old inventor Lives (?) C — Newlywed Game 2:25 (56) Interlude 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light 4 (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 3:49 (2) C-Secret Storm (4) C—Another World (7) C—General Hospital (9) R —Real McCoys (50) R-Topper * (56) 4-H TV Action Chib 2:30 (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) Innovation (62) R — Ann Sothern Show 4:90 (2) C-House Party (4)0-Donald O’Connor (?) C -Dirk Shadows (56) Continental Comment (63) R —Robin hood 4:25 (2) C-News 4:39 (2) C —Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Man Without a Star” (1955) Kirk Douglas, Jeanne Crain, Claire Trevor (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) Mlsterogers 5:39 (4) C—George Pierrot (9) R C—Gilligan’s Island (50) Ministers (56) Friendly Giant (62) R - Leave It to Davey and LADYSMITH, Wls.(AP) -The “white lady” who ban ' * the keen’ lane nearr 1 brought a serious case of Halloween fever as the traditional season of ghosts and witches ap- 5:45 (56) C • Goliath 'Ghost'Haunts] Lovers' Lane The “white lady” was first reported at a secluded spot where high school lovers often park, but reported sightings soon came in from all over. “Things got serious over the weekendr witb parents reporting that their children were afraid to go outside,” said Sheriff Lor-en Dehike. An estimated ISO people crammed into the lovers' lane area Monday night, hoping to catch a glimpse of the “lady” but she did not reveal herself. The reason, Dahlke said, was that two teen-age humans admitted being the sorcerers who conjured the “spirit.” But there have been very few lovers in the lane since the “white lady” appeared. Film Award to 'Funny Girl1 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Columbia Pictures’ “Funny Girl” has been named the best motion picture made in America this year by the San Francisco International Film Festival. The film, about the life of comedienne Fanny Brice, stars Barbra Streisand and Omar SharifT 4 4 4 Mayor Joseph L. Alioto, honorary festival chairman, will present “Funny Girl” with the festival’s “Samuel Goldwyn Award” Saturday. Ricldes Tickles Jams With Well-Aimed Shafts By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Don Rickies is pouring the good-humored barbs into the New York notables at the Copacabana these nights with such speed that incredible crowds are trying to get In ... to attend the dinner show at around 6, you-need-to be in line around 6 p.m., and for the midnight show, around 9 or 10. “There’s Jack Cassidy,” Rickies says. “He once confided to me in.Hollywood, Tm handsome.’ His wife Shirley Jones couldn’t be here, she’s in Eydie Gorme’s dressing room cutting up Eydie’s gowns. Like to introduce Jerry Vale, and Rita,! his Vince Edwards Is running raound here asking people how to spell 'doctor.' Wo were to use him on my TV show but we ceuionT ‘ ta........................... “He! WILSON had so many about Ed Sullivan, who was there enjoying it, that my recollection is that he said! Ed was suffering not from leek jaw but from locked neck. i*tow8ry Bit ACROSS 39 Pillar lThistleUke. 40 Not M much 41 Anger 43 French coin 45 Greek gravestone (tar.) 48 Bowling tana 62 Printing mistakes 84 Pelt short 88 Stayed in Special Classes for School Execs ■ A series 'Of classes far jfljhfrfif Mritagwifib _ . Oakland Schools is sponsoring the seminars, the-first of which will,be heMjit 1:15 warn 46 the Center on Telegraph. 24 Stagger 26 Pen name of Limb 28 Showy flower 29 Class of 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 ■ ▼ amme w jvmco 730 W. Huron FE 4-9736 13 14 15 16 | PLUMBING B SlDISCOUNTS j! 17 18 19 20 21 L • 3-naosMlHSET 8Bar^’^59,5i j TOILETS v* 19-} 22 23 24 r 26 1 i 28 28 30 31 « t i r 34 1 ' ! r 37 f i i i S' rtrwruum uas Logs | 41 42 r 43~ 44 r SUMP PUMPS j VANITIES 1 CABINET SINKS j TUB Enclosures j 45 46 47 43 49 50 61 52 53 54 55 56 EXTRA SPECIALS! 1 57 58 91 A Look at TV Confusing Night at NBC v v “ ■ Ft 4-1116 nr FE 6-2118 — Radio Programs— About Onassls and Jackie, Rickies also demanded, “How dare he not give her a country?” ... If Onassis sticks to the original schedule, he and his bride will be In NY next weekend . . . Close friends of Maria Callas say her farewell gift from him was a Paris apartment valued at 1509,009 ... Mil still wears her born rims. “Girls who wear glassea/Seldom marry Onassis.” w * * Gilbert Becaud’s agent, Felix Marouani, was leaving Paris the other day when he met a big time Paris butcher who famishes meat to Onassis* yacht. “They weren’t having many guests weekend,” the butcher volunteered ... “How do yon know?” . “Because the meat order for the weekend Is only about N — usually It’s 32,000 or mere.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . They’re trying to lure Richard Burtoa back to B’way in the Sartre show “Lucifer and The Lord” .. •. The big orgy scene in 'Bob and Alice, Ted and Carol," Columbia’s picture involving Natalie Wood, Robert Culp, Dyaa Cannon and Elliott Gould will be shot in the Las Vegas Riviera’s $150-a-day La Tour suite. Frank Ribando, night mgr. at P. J. Clarke’s, was one of. the | few people not surprised at theJacMe-Onassis wedding: “When Onassis came here with Celias, he’d sit anywhere. When he came in with JacMe, he asked for a table where they wouldn’t be dis-trubed.” (When Onassis met Frank’s pretty wife, be said, “She's charming — she looks like Mrs. Kennedy.”) 4 4 4 WISH I’D SAID THAT: A youngster defined chocolate: “Something that tastes just the opposite of vanilla.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “No man who la In a hifiry Is quite civilized.” — Will Durant. Jt- 4 4 EARL’S PEARLS: There’s a new tablet (reports Arnold Glasow) that protects you from getting colds. It’s flavored with garlic, and keeps crowds away from you. Dick Cavett savs Jackie Onassis’ parents shouldn’t feel et: “They’re not losing a daughter — they’re gaining a navy and an airline.” ... That's earl, brother. By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - Political broadcasts in these campaign days have caused considerable disruption of the televirion entertainment schedules. Half-hour and five-minute paid broadcasts far presidential candidates have preempted all or parts of numerous programs. But NBC Wednesday night was caught in a most unusual bind and one which must have puzzled viewers from coast to coast In midevening when an hour of country music was expected on the network’s “Music Hall” program to be presided over by Roy Rogers and Dale Evans, there appeared, instead, Presl-I hnson in a 15-minute paid political broadcast on behalf of Hubert H. Humhprey. That was followed by a 15-minute program promoting the candidacy of Sen. Edmund S. Mus-kie far vice president Then came some strange noises and flashes of light on the screen, after which the “please stand by” sign appeared minutes. Eventually, without any announcement, there appeared a musical combo flying on a magic carpet over what looked like a California freeway. Then Peggy Lee turned up far two songs—but no Roy and Dale. Shortly before 19 p.m. EDT we finally learned we had been watching a portion of a 1962 summer replacement i ies called “The Lively Ones.’ NBC said it learned of the proposed half-hour preemption for the paid political bro less than three hours before the President’s Humphrey pitch was to go on the air. Since NBC had no half-hour shows Wednesday night In prime time, It bumped the scheduled “Music Hall” Show—ths whole since the sponsor oh didn’t want any part of tha ao-itton. VOTE Tuetday FOR JAMES R. STELT for District Judge City of Pontiac ______for 6y Jamrt R. Suit Color TV RCA-ZENITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES CONDON'S SU.—MUEW 1 iwananau I i n 4>ino«n min Ljjga WJIH760) WXYZd 37Q) CKLWffOO) WWJC96Q) WCARfl 190) WPON(1460) WJKC1800) WHH-Wt94.7j ..•fliSmSi ll^WWJ, Today EmahMlt wjr.TimImm la 4l4D—WXYZ. IDIM »Wm "tursxw fpfsHi r.g wffilQrs™' claw. fmmmSr WJL Nm, KaWdoaeopa Klta-WJR. Nawa itits—WJR. Foetid fncora wwj, toarMJna liiM-WjlTfiaia - liittwlS; SSSc THMJtwn , WWJ, Overnight iiiia—WXYZ. Nawa, JHn Oov FRIDAY MORMINO WJfeK, Nawt, Marc Avery SLSTww •iSS-WFOM, Nawa, Joha Inna am WWJ. Marta Car Won iiiMrHFI, eary Puma WFON. New*. Chuck Warrtn •ilt-WJR. SunnytkM iiia-wjR, Mialc Mai VtM—WJR, Nawa WMFL iMaa Jiy _ WCAR, Naan, J un m filS- WWA Aik Your NaWv-bar . ' WJR, Own* HauM Kita-WPON, Naan, - Whitman wcar. Naan, Rag M wjsk. Naan, CanraS Patrick WXYZ, Nm Johnny ftfisjr1 ttita-wjR, Nawa Ft n jsv» - -K- _ liia—WCAR, Naan, Ran Ratal WXYr Ntwir Dick PurtMl giig wwj, neuMHii BtSaiffJ TENUTA’S RESTAURANT Tinlir, Golden FrMFith Dinners CM EAT Also _ CARRY-OUT FE 8-9639 eOttBER OF NUMN and JOHNSON (Across Pram Powthu Qonowl Hoopitol) Uloit-Siip Give yourself a treat, make your washday pleasant in a friendly atmoshphere. We honestly believe our place is the only one of its kind in existence in this area. Wo feature Frigidaire equipment and for the comfort of your husband or friends coming along for tha ride a fenced-in lounge to read in or relax in while yon wait For your convenience, the owners are on duty at all times to help with change or any difficulty with equipment, carrying laundry in and out. Stop in and meet the Massa Family — Bob (Pa), Jnlie (Ma), Mike and Nancy (Young *uns), GiGi (Family Poodle) Mi-Mom- LAUNDRY VILLAGE 747 N. Perry •*- PERRY SHOPPING CENTER (Across From Kroger Supor Market) n 2-2157 WALTON TV] ill E. WcitOR Bhrtl Cornor Joetyn Open 9 to 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUBSDAY, OCTOBER «U 1P«8 Sears Has a Snow Tir£ foi^Efery Budget Pick \»or l®!®** Pick Your Price Snow Charger 24-Month Guarantee XST Snow Tire 36-Month Guarantee Snow Guard Tire 40-Month Guarantee XST Studded Tires Available >1 Only $7 Mow Per Tire NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Tired of Jiggle and Shake. ^ Rock and Roll? H! 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SMSpsaMG Skylark V-S •MS a Haa* mmrnm am 1848 1748 2148 MSS4I.SS-111 mat SMS 1748 1148 2148 Special 1 Skylark all It-•2 and IMS! 1841 2148 rwi| h li1 HIF HI1 IliPI imiBgMBIIlRIilBD ttady SMS| •ftaqrli aaatSMS 1848 2148 Oarvaif awat •MS 1848 2148 OMRYtUR KatfSMS 1744 UMLi 2148 TiiMsSS IlMkwaH Snow Chareer Tires Sals Pries- No Trado-in Required Plus Fadaral Excise Tax 746x11 15.95 142 6.95x14 1.68 746x14 1848 2.18 7.75x14 11.88 2.16 8.25x14 1845 248 7.76x18 1148 241 Snow ChamrStudd •d Tires Available at oahr 1 IS Mon Per Tin WhHtwalls wily II Mwt WnSf Tuboltss Blackwall XST Snow Tins Tira Price No Trade-In Required PINS Federal Excist Tax 7.66x18 20.95 142 635x14 10.86 1.95 7.86x14 20.95 2.06 1.76x14 22.85 2.19 6.16x14 24.15 2.15 641x14 26.88 246 OKI! 22.95 2.21 6f«l Monday* Thursday* Saturday 9 to 9* 9 to 5:30 Sears Downtown Pontiac o Phone FE 54171 J . £ J ■ • ' 4 ' '■ V \i < i ■ • f * ft SAVE -^nsro&x i-eou CONSOLE MpDEL 3-$20M Winners 3-MO00 Winners 2-* SM Winners ^it« 0CTOBER 81, mg \mcKUPNm/\w SAVE ALL WINTER! SWISS STEAK SHURFJNE But Asparagus 14’/a oz. «Ac RMSI H|l CHUCK STEAK NMtiUti choice] , SPARTAN SKINLESS FRANKS Jr AAfimAL 1 Grapefruit Elbow Macaroni Elbow Spaghetti SIRLOIN Spaghetti STEAK SALAD Dressing I’/z to 3 lbs. Avg. Spray starch 49* % Spw ,FRYER BREASTS Chuck least 69f 5Fl5J?ibs 49*. Sausage Roxey Canned P>J SPARTAN^ FABRIC Softener SPARTAN Facial Tissues White-Assorted Colors THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER: 1968 wwnw***** STOCK UP NOW! BORDENS CABBAGE n,. 3V MmMMM BANQUET gBP* Beef Stew BORDEN Heath Bars »ARTAN CRINKLE CUT 2lb OA french Fries » £9 COUNTRY FRESH-BORDENS !v Buttermilk COUNTRY FRESH JGRADE A - MEDIUM COUNTRY FRESH-BORDEN'S DISPOSABLE DIAPERS m. ^«ftcliunt W Toddlmrs OVEN FRESH riEMON-ORANGE Torte Cake IXOXtWtr. SPARTAN rimitniu duucu n jm a a American Cheese *4™ SPARTAN ,H*MBO WHITE hem WsMami, MICHIGAN BEET SPARTAN ymgmm ii1 fii memo, tPQNTI4P PR PONTIAC, mcmQA#/TktmMm~ OCTOBER 81, 1968 —88 PAGES • • 'Mr ' wM to rlanoi— Thieu From Oar News Wires SAIGON — Despite w o r i d wide speculation that a U.S. order baiting the bombing of North Vietnam is near, South Vietnam's President Nguyen Van Thieu said today that -North Vietnam has not agreed to the U.S. terms. Thieu said “We cannot decide to bait , the bombing” unless there is some sign 6f reciprocity from the North Vietnamese. “I don’t toe any respect (response) from Hanoi,” he said. V ||| * * * ' “As long as Hanoi decides to be stubborn,” he said, “and as long as Hanoi demands an unconditional halt of the bombing, and as long as we have no sign of good will from Hanoi, we cannot decide to halt the bombing.” Thieu said another stumbling block is Hanoi’s insistence the Vietcong’g National liberation Front, be treated as a separate delegation at any expanded peace conference. He said his government could not approve this. HANOI AWAITS U. S. MOVE: North Vietnam’s representatives to the Paris negotiations made it clear yesterday the next move to diplomatic attempts io settle toe Vietnam war is up to the United States. Expectations of a bombing halt were fueled by President Johnson’s secret meeting early this week with Gen Creighton Atyams, the U.S. commander in? Vietnam,, and by statements from several officials of governments with troops in Vietnam. Bin toe White House and the State Department maintain there had been “no break-through” and Hanoi has given no sign of any change in its demand the bombing must be halted without conditions. The New York Times, quoting authoritative sources ih Washington, said Abrams had told Johnson at toe White House yesterday that he could accept consequences of a complete halt to the bombing of North Vietnam under present battlefield conditions. Abrams declined to comment, but members of his staff said they had received no indication his opposition to a bombing’halt had changed. Meanwhile, South Vietnam’s official observer at the Paris peace talks, Pham Dang Lam, left Paris today tor consultations in Saigon. Union Rejects UAW Alliance State Board Backs Osteopath College Pontiac’s projected Michigan College of Osteopathic Meffirine (MCOM) has received an injection of adrenalin. Administering the shot was the State Bond of Education, which has accepted a recommendation that Michigan should have a fourth medical school and “consideration sboidckba given to being an osteopathic'college.” \ k k ★ MCOM backers assume this could mean state financial support for the college projected for toe she at Auburn and Opdyke. Contorted yesterday, John D. L’Hbte, chairman of the MCOM board of trustees, was not yet sure of the eiact language of the recommendation accepted by toe state board. MILESTONE L’Hote, however, did say that the board’s action was a milestone fix- the college and would “take us off the hook.” Added L’Hote: “We could have been a. pawn in a power play between the state board and the joint appropriations committee (of toe State Legislature).” Good Night Seen for Goody-Seekers Ghosts and goblins may roam their neighborhoods begging for sweets tonight with skies partly cloudy and temperatures a little warmer. No rain is predicted. There’s a chance of showers tomorrow with the mercury soaring into the 70s, the weatherman reports. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers in the forenoon is the outlook for Saturday. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are toddy 10, tonight 20 and tomorrow 30. M k W k A nippjnQ was the low thermometer reading prior to 8 a.m. today in downtown Pontiac. The mercury had climbed to SO by 12:30 p.m. In Today's Press Harambee Controversy Group speculates on reasons for Fowler action.—PAGE A-15. Hard-Core Jobless Employment sun begins to shine. - PAGE A-14. Nigerian Refugees Relief is inadequate for victims of war. — PAGE A-10. Area News .......... A-4 B Astrology ..................B-16 Bridge .................B-l« Crossword Puzzle ...... D-I7 Comics .................B-16 Editorials ..............A-8 Food 8ectton...... B-13-B-15 kets ............... B-17 Past efforts by toe proposed college to receive state aid have been unsuccessful in the Legislature. Controversy developed over who had the prerogative to plan the future of the state’s medical education. The latest recommendation .domes from an advisory panel tp the state board. The citizens Committee on Education for Health Care also recommended , expansion of existing medical school fadijitiea. MSU EXPANSION In addition to advising continued expansion qf Wayne State University and the tjpivOfsity of Michigan, the com-, mittee recommended a full medical school at Michigan State University, which now is authorized for a two-year program. Accepting these recommendations, the state board also accepted the suggestion that it seek a means to have medical schools offer the options of a regular medical degree or a degree i n osteopathy. * * . • A full report on state medical schools is to be made to the legislature by the state board. Development of the osteopathic college is running behind schedule. Last fall college officials announced plans to begin initial classroom construction early this year on the 164-acre site on the city’s east side. The site was given to the college as a gift after a public campaign to raise funds fgrsits purchase. ^ Markets .. Obituaries .....C-2 D-l—D-7 .... B-12 TV-Badto Programs .......D-17 Wilson, Earl ....*A......D-17 B-l—B-S | Nixon Charger Hubert Wants House Election By United Press International Richard M. Nixon says Hubert H. Humphrey wants next week’s presidential election to be thrown into the House so the vice president can “wheel and deal” his way into the White House. Humphrey expressed confidence he will beat Nixon. Related Stories, Page A-7 Nixon challenged the Democratic nominee yesterday to support whichever candidate gets the biggest popular vote if no one gets an electoral vote majority and the election goes to the House. WASHINGTON (AP) - The United Auto Workers, which broke with George Meany’s AFL-CIO and formed an affiance with the outcast Teamsters, has failed to a bid to lure another major union into its fold, informed sources say. The rejection of overtures by Auto Workers President Walter Reuther was made by the 200,000-member Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers International. The cold shoulder is particularly significant from a union which previously risked Mean’s displeasure by lining up with Reuther on at least one controversial issue. The Oil Chemical Workers, headed by A. F. Grospiron, earlier this year joined Reuther in giving major financial and other helpvto the Negro Poor Peoples’ Campaign here, at a time when the AFL-CIO was maintaining an aloof Attitude toward it. CONFLICTS Grospiron, whose unidois heading into on industry negotiations covering some 60,000 members, reportedly has dactoed against alienating Me«ty by siding with Reuther. Reuther, a cofounder with Meavy of the 13.6-miffion member AFL-CIO to 1955, pulled his union out of ton federation earlier this year after a long running fight over policies on organizing, helping the poor, legislation and other matters. Rule toe Auto Waters, with 1.6 million members, and toe Teamsters numbering 1.8 million, are the two largest uniqps in the nation, the refusal of most other unions to join leaves them stand-ing alone against the still powerful bulk of.AFL-CJD, But, although refusing to join, the Oil and Chemical Workers view the new Auto Workers-Teamsters alliance as significant. DISRUPTED UNION “The AFL-CIO can no longer claim to be the sole leader of American labor,” one source said. “You can’t ignore more than three million union members.” LUCKY 13 MILLIONTH — Pontiac Motor Division General Manager John Z. DeLorean (right) and D. Robert Bell, the division’s general manufacturing manager, hold a giant-sized horseshoe for good luck as the 13-millionth Pontiac is loaded and shipped to Chicago. The milestone car was a gold Grand Prix. At a brief ceremony marking the event, DeLorean predicted Pontiac would sell one million cars this year. 13 Millionth Car Assembled by Pontiac Is Grand Prix Pontiac Motor Division assembled its 13 millionth car today and predicted that ceremonies marking completion of the 14miffionth would take place in just one year. The milestone unit was a Grand prix hardtop coupe, the new luxury sports car Pontiac introduced as the top of its 1969 line k k k John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and Pontiac general manager, joined other divisional executives to watch the car as it was driven off toe tori aneqnhly line at Pontiac’s bone production facilities. In observance of toe event, DeLorean said: “The completion of our 13 millionth car gives us the opportunity to salute the exceptional efforts of all of our employes, customers and dealers who have made it possible.” 8th CONSECUTIVE YEAR Pontiac is now to its eighth consecutive year as the third-best selling car in the industry, “Looking ahead, we expect to build Vaccine for Flu 'to Be Too Late" ATLANTA, Ga. — A vaccine being developed to combat Hong Kong influenza will not be ready soon enough to avert an international epidemic, says the chief of the U.S. Public Health Service’s Communicable Disease Center. Dr. David J. Sencer said yesterday the world may be on toe threshold of an epidemic of the new type of Asian influenza, discovered this summer in Hong Kong. ★ ★ ★ “The doctors say it is mild,” he added, “but those who have had it tend to argue.” The first case identified outside of Asia was a traveler who came down with the disease in Atlanta a few weeks ago, three days after a visit to Hong Kong, Spencer said. CLAIMS IS LIVES He made his remarks in a speech to the 17th annual meeting of the American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene. The new strain of Asian influenza broke out in Hong Kong in July and has killed 25 people. It also has been found to Singapore and Formosa. k " k k The health service advisory committee reported to September that the Hong Kong strain showed marked change from previous strains, and “increases the probability that Asian flu will occur extensively in the United States in the 1968-69'season.” No specific vaccine will be available fa three to six months, the committee said. However, the current vaccine for Aslan flu may still be partially effective. and sell one million cars to the next 12 months,” DeLorean said. “Figures we have received since our 1969 models have been on sale show that the public acceptance of our lineup is at an all-time high and to meet this demand our production schedules are being set to record levels.” k k k DeLorean jS^o noted the significance of th<£rarid Prix as the milestone car. “Grand Prix sales last year ran around 30,000. This year we expect to sell 120,000 of them.” Shortly after toe milestone Grand Prix came off the assembly line it was loaded on a trailer truck and shipped to a Chicago area dealer. It was a marked contrast to the first Pontiac turned out to the old Oakland Motor Car Co. plant to 1926. IT GREW AND GREW When the first Oakland was built, the plant was 50,000 square feet, smaller than many Pontiac dealerships today. A vast expansion and improvement program, under way at Pontiac the past five years, has increased plant floor space to 9,500,000 square feet, or 190 times its original size. Similarly, the number of employes has increased from approximately a dozen carriage makers to more than 18,000 workers embracing hundreds of skills. k k k Not included to the 13 million production figure are 583,273 Oaklands built at Pontiac between 1907 and 1931. Formed in 1907, the Oakland Motor Car Co. joined GM to 1909 and became Pontiac Motor Division when the Oakland car was discontinued. Predicting a winning margin of 3 to 5 million votes, Nixon said, “I stand ready to pledge to support for president the man who receives the most votes for that office, whoever that man may be. I call upon Hubert Humphrey to join with me in making this pledge.” A top Humphrey campaign aide meanwhile said Humphrey was on the way to victory and it appeared unlikely the election would have to be derided to Congress. ★ ★ k Humphrey himself said to Baltimore that he was “absolutely sure” he would win the election if loyal supporters keep working as they have to recent days. In other developments: • Geore C. Wallace — The former Alabama governor’s third party campaign met new heckling last night to Philadelphia. There were no fights, as there were the night before in Detroit, but Wallace supporters and hecklers exchanged angry shouts during his appearance at a one-third filled Spectrum Sports Arena. • Spiro T. Agnew — Agnew, also faced with hecklers, shouted down peace demonstrators in St. Petersburg, Fla. last night. Throwing away a prepared speech on Social Security, toe GW vice presidential candidate charged the Johnson-Humphrey administration with “encouraging this kind of dissent” as 109 hecklers badgered him. * ★ ★ • Curtis E. LeMay — Wallace’s running mate accused the news media of distorting his views on nuclear weapons, spring he did not advocate their use ii Vietnam. He said the media were t to transform him into a “monster.” • Edmund S. Muskie speaking to about 2,500 supporters t 10,000-seat arena in Lexington, Ky.,/accused Nixon of making the same cT against Humphrey that he made a John F. Kennedy in 1960. “The country knew Richard Nixon in 1960,” Muskie said “and he hasn’t changed a bit." k k k • Television — Sen. Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio, Wednesday urged the television networks to refrain from projecting or predicting the presidential winner on election day until the polls have closed all over the country. Fowler Jr Ingraham . Replaces inOCCEO Thomas W. Fowler Jr. has been named the new chairman of the Oakland THOMAS W. FOWLER JR. Press Plans Elections Aid County Commission on Ec&qpjnic Opportunity (OOCEO). He is a Pontiac businessman and his father, T. Warren Fowler Sr., is a Pontiac city commissioner. k k k Young Fowler has served on the OC-CEO commission since its inception to 1965 and was vice chairman. He Was named chairman by the membership yesterday to replace Carl W. Ingraham, Birmingham lawyer. Hie chairmanship is a nonpaying position as are all commission seats. The OCCEO is the policy-making body of the salaries staff which directly carries out a wide-ranging antipoverty program including job training, Head Start and legal aid. INGRAHAM RESIGNED j Ingraham resigned last month because of other obligations. He is running for, district judge in District 48 which includes Bloomfield and West Bloomfield Townships and Sylvan Lake, Orchard Lake, Keego Harbor and Bloomfield Htils. (Continued on Page Arl5, OoL 4) TROUBLE BREWING?—Trick-or-treaters dressed in their frightful best pause for a Halloween tale from a neighborhood witch. It’s aU part of the mood—the part that comes between anticipating the big night and gulptoR remedies to soothe the effects of overindulgence in the treats. . Coining... Do yea know MI the candidates? Would you like some assistance? »’s Pontiac Press. Office seekers from this area are outlined impartially In a special section. In addition, on the editorial page, The Press offers recommendations in cases where yon might be uncertain. PIOHTC IKKTT to Vat* MS Raattct Damacrat ArtSar J. Law, Stito Rap. M DlitrKt, Poaflac —to 4 V THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER at, 19S8 Birmingham Area Science rare Is Schefylpcl at Cfahiffoo m Mm BLOOMFIELD HILLS —■ The new Saturday morning' programs for youngsters in grades 4-? will, get under way this Saturday at Cranbrook Institute of Sconce. The first program is called “Digging Up the Past.” Fossils will be shown to illustrate the earthy changing history. The movies, “Prehistoric Times: World Before Man,” and “Prehistoric Animals of the Tar Pits,” will be shown. Student members of the institute are admitted free. A charge of 50 cents is made to nonmembers. The institute requests that, an adult accompany each group of students. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — E. Pat Simoni, 6952 Sandalwood, has. been elected a vice president of MacManus, John and Adams, lot;., special market group far its Pontiac account. Simoni joined MJ&A in 1967 and has been with the special market group since its inception a year ago. Sir? Looming mm Plants for Czech Moves Although strike threats continue to loom over General Motors plants elsewhere In the state, a settlement appears possible soon at Pontiac Motor Diviatak.i.'* At the other two, large GM facilities in Pontiac, GMC Truck and Coach Division and Fisher Body plant, charges of production speedups reportedly were minimal end no unusual problems were developing. . *, ★ * However, at Fisher Bogy Fleetwood plant in Detroit a strike was averted yesterday and an agreement deadline was set for Monday. 'At flint Fisher Body No. 2 plant a strike vote was scheduled today over grievances. A strike vote would not mean a strike would be called, but only dipt union negotiators would be empowered to call one. 1 At Detroit’s Fleetwood a strike would halt work at the Cadillac Division. At Flint a strike could shut the Chevrolet Division. ACCELERATED BARGAINING At Pontiac Motor, a spokesman for UAW Local 653 said an accelerated . bargaining procedure was under way to settle about 500 grievances, most of them concerning alleged increases in production expectations. “If bargaining continues in good faith it's possible these issues will be settled soon without loss of working hours,” the spokesman said. A company spokesman said, “We’re working long and hard to reach a fair and equitable solution.” . ★ * Or Negotiators for company and union were meeting today at Pontiac Motor offices and reportedly had beefy in conference for thp last week in an attempt to settle grievances. A union spokesman said many of them had already been WASHINGTON (AP) - It cost the Soviet Union a half-billion dollars to invade Czechoslovakia, U. S. officials believe, and the expense of occupation is going to drive the price of intervention even higher. Officials said the $506 million figure Is an educated guess that represents only the cost of the preparation and the actual invasion itself last Aug. 21. * A Until it is ckwr bow many Soviet troops are going to stay -in Czechoslovakia and how long, officials say it will be impossible to put a price tag on the overall venture. Experts also think Soviet agricultural production was hurt when the Russians and their Warsaw Pact ’ allies rolled Some 11,500 hourly employes work at the division. No work stoppages had been reported today in Pontiac. A stoppage at the Buick plant in Flint which was settled Tuesday had idled 17,000 for 13 days. Papandreou Surgery ATHENS (AP) - Former George Papandreou underwent a six-hour epfittud for a' perforated ulcer early today. “The operation was successful,” said the chief surgeon, Dr. Alexandras Manos. “The patient’s heart withstood it quite satisfactorily. * Teens'Bodies Taken From Bay The tragic job of dragging Saginaw Bay for the bodies of three West Bloomfield Township teen-agers ended yesterday with the recovery of the two remaining victims. Huron County sheriff’s deputies found the bodies of Edward Lowen, 14, of 1841 Aubumdale and Michael Weakland, 18, 1940 Allendale within 100 feet of where the youths’ submerged boat was discovered by Weakland’s father, James, Friday. ★ ★ * This was only a few yards from where deputies recovered the body of Kenneth Krieg, 18, of 1911 Aubumdale, Tuesday. Ihe-boys disappeared while on a duckhunting trip near Wallace Cut north of Bay Port. o FATHER FOUND BOAT They were reported missing when the elder Weakland found meir 14-foot craft about a half-mile from snore. Authorities theorised that the boat swamped about 9:30 Am. Friday and that the boys, all described by their families as good swimmers, were unable to stay afloat because of the heavy clothing they wore. ★ ★ *, Deputies said all were dressed appropriately for a hunting expedition in cold weather — several pair of ptats, waders or boots and jackets. Temperatures in the bay area were around freezing Friday, with gusty winds and blowing rain and snow. Waters were described as rough. Rescue-Sub Budget Cut Is Criticized across Czech frontier^-to put an end to the political liberalism of the Prague government. WORK FQRCE LOSS Large tuonten reservists had been mobilized (lot pact maneuvers before tiie invasion and were kept in tudfomi until well after, many soldiers to miss harvest time. Another question up hi (he air is who will pay the hosts of the actions , U;S: experts recall that the 1968 Soviet budget called for a greater increase In consumer production than in heavy Industry; If fids pattern is followed, the thinking goes, thW heavy industry rather tiiati wie Russian consumer will pay the costs of the intervention. in what form, if Any, the extra.) expenditure of tiie Czech ad venture win be shown fo fbe next Soviet budget, remains to be seen. ' , BUDGET CHANGES | Last year tile Soviets increased their defense budget try 2.2 billion rubles X&4 billion) from 14.5 billion nddes to 1967. A new boost is likely this year but'the Soviets will probably avoid mentioning the Czech invasion as the explanation for another increase. U.S. officials, however, point out that the figures listed for armed forces in the Soviet budget are considerably less than what Moscow actually spends on the military. ★ ★ ★ . The armed forces budget, it hi explained, does not include expenditures on the military aspect of the Soviet space program, the cost of nuclear weapons and the research and development cost of advanced weapons systems, believed included in the budget of other ministries. Actually, the actual military expenditures for 1968 could be in the range of 850 hQUon, the officials said. Publisher in Hillsdale Will Relinquish Post HILLSDALE (AP) -* E. C. Ted Hayhow, publisher of the Hillsdale Drily News since 1946, announced yesterday that he would turn the post ever to Herbert F. Hale Nov. 1. Hayhow win serve as president and chief executive officer of the newspaper. * * • .; Hale has been with the newspaper since 1932, serving in various capacities including managing editor, advertising manager and for the last two years as general manager. Hayhow is a former city editor for The Pontiac Press. WASHINGTON W «- HanLpresaed Pentagon economizers have been forced to make small but potentially crippling cuts In tiie program to develop a vessel capabte of rescuing submarines trapped at groat depths. Specialists say the 85-million cut that leaves 876 million in the Navy’s “deep submergence” project for this year takes away money earmarked for unexpected The Weather TMay In Fasttac Lownst tampnrnturn preceding I i.m.: 32 At • mm wind Velocity s m.p.h. Direction! Souffles*) Sun efte Thursday at 3:2t p.m, «» Sun iWm Friday at 7:M e.m. Maun sets Friday at 3:M e.m. Moon rlsas — in Wednesday's Temperatures M 47 St Duluth m 3 —.nebs 41 45 Fort Worth M I G. Rapids ' 41 20 Jacksonville 71 i Houghton 47 14 Lee Angeles 70 I Houghton Lk. 4S 2S Miami loach 71 1 Lansing 47 27 Milwaukee 47 - Marquette 40 JO New Orleans 11 I Muskegon 0 33 New York 33 1 Oecede 43 22 Omaha 73 < Pension 44 20 FMMK 31 I Traverse C. 47 B WHiturBh 47 j Albuquerque 71 8 St. 1 —1- ■ M 40 Tom SI f j Sh WfATHF* BUREAU - f SSA IAS. Flurries Low Ttmpmtum NdpitaHM Ntt Indicated— Contvlt problems that usually crop up during a development process. “It makes It modi more difficult to solve current prabtahs,” one official said. “It eliminates the 'elbow room’ in the development program. The new cut was made as Pentagon authorities sought every possible means for meeting a congressional order to trim spending 86 billion this year. Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Today mostly sunny and warmer, high 60 to 65. Tonight partly cloudy and warmer, low 49 to 45. Friday mostly cloudy and warmer with dance of showers, Ugh 72 to 75. Saturday outiook: Partly cloudy and colder with chaace of showers to forenoon. Winds southeast to south IS miles per hoar, today and tonight, becoming south to southwest 12 to 20 miles Firday. Precipitation probabilities to per cent: Today 16, tonight 20, tomorrow 36. BIRMINGHAM — The Birmingham • Bloomfield Poetry Chib will meet tomorrow evening at <8:80 at the Birmingham Community House. Speaker of the evening will be George Cromer manager of Administrative Operations^ General Motors Corp. engineering staff. , A A ★. His program will be “Behind the Iron Curtain With a Camera.” Included in the itinerary are Russia, Poland, and Czechoslovakia. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — John Zich, 6100 Indianwood, has been elected to the board of directors of the National Safety Council. Zich is manager of technical data and standards department, Ford Motor Company, tractor and implement division. ★ i it , The directors serve as the' governing board of the Council and era responsible for NSC’s general policies and programs. Dad really isn't such a bad guy, so why not pamper him a bit with a Stratolouriger or Stratorocker? Lusciously deep-cushioned in rocker or rediner models .. . they're priced from just 989.05 at Harvey Furniture. Who knows? After you experience the comfort of his chair you might want one for yourself. Come in and take a test ride. Fine furniture for every room, taste and budgetl Joggers Meet Saturday DAVlSBURG—The monthly meeting of the Dtvisburg Joggers Senior Citizens will be noon Saturday in the town hall ARVEY FURNITURE 4405 Highland Road (MSI) comer Pontiac Lain Rd. Aaiplo fraa parting hi front of store! Open daily 9:30 UK 9; tmu, 12 to » Term Available 2 Get Probation for Child Abuse An Independence Township man and his former housekeeper were placed on two years probation yesterday for cruelty to children. Paul Maczko, 57, of 9952 Ortonviile and Mrs. Florence Lewis, 31, of Clarks-ton, a divorcee and mother of five children, were convicted of the offense Oct. 8 by an Oakland County Circuit Court jury. dr ★ They were found guilty of chaining together two of Mrs. Lewis’ children in a garage in September 1967 addle they went out. . The sentence was Imposed by Judge Clark J. Adams. He also ordered Maczko to pay 8399 court costs and Mrs. Lewis 3199. CUSTODY HEARING SET A hearing is scheduled for Monday before Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard to determine if Mrs. Lewis should have custody of four of the five children. The four are presently being cared for by Oakland County juvenile authorities. it it it The fifth and oldest bqy, Fred, 9, is living with his father to Duluth, Minn. During the four-day trial, Fred testified that Maczko had chained him to his brother Ricky, 8. The younger boy, however, denied that be had ever been chained. - STATEMENT REFUTED The prosecution refuted Ricky’s statement on the basis that he had been living with his mother before the trial and had been influenced by her. Yank Toll in Viet Is Up SAIGON (AP) t American combat casualties in the Vietnam War edged upward last week to 199 men killed and 717 wounded. The week before 199 U.S. battle deaths and 589 wounded were reported, the lowest toll in more than 14 months. Enemy-Gun Salute SAIGON (AP) - Enemy gunners NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers are forecast tonight across the slammed at least three rockets into •outham Rookies and southern Plains with some snow flurries in the higher eleva-' Saigon tonight as the capital prepared tions. It will be colder to the northern and central Rockies and warmer through for the annual observance of Smith Viet-the Ohio and Tennessee valleys. nam’s National Day holiday. MAKE YOUR CHOICE FOR DISTRICT JUDGE IN THE CITY OF PONTIAC JAMES R. STILT SOME FACTS ABOUT JIM STELT Now Probate Conrt Administrator Oakland County Foamier Assistant Prosecuting Attorney • Oakland County Experience as Business City of Pontiac University of Michigan Graduate, B.S. Degree , uate, L.L.B. College of Lan JL.B. Degree Study Council-Member Fgtonda with their family. Peggy and Learie si injl the family Bssesdl is the deg Tsr^sPTT - .. Tied to .the former Msry I'jHNMk _ _ jer of Twin Boys (Age 18) - * c/' . h Twin Girls (Age 10) ‘ <>■:> . j • A quote from the Candidate — MI sincerely feel that I have the right combination of youth, education and experience to qualify me for this important post. Fair, impartial adminis* tration pt justice will be my foremost goal as District Judge for the Cily of Pontiac. I firmly believe, as the Cannons of Judicial Ethics state* that the Courts are made for the People, rather than the People for the Courts.** IF YOU WANT JUDICIAL QUALITY vote for JAMES R. STELT “9HLIFIE> M < EVERT WM” (NON-PARTISAN) Vote Tuesday Nov. 5,1968 • i • * ' i * 4 A. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1968 Just come in and ask for FREE TICKETS on TURKEYS—on every floor in every dept. Everyone, except Simms employees and members of their families are eligible. Enter often and Watch the Pontiac Proas starting Nov. 18 for winners' listings. tow can gat your purchase on 30-day. same as cash, credit plan on buvs of $10 to $ ISO or you can j charge your purchase with famous Mjawest Bank Cara. Ask us for the plan bestfor you. Evorytimo you shop Simms you get 1-hour free parking with any purchase (except on tobacco and beverqgos). Have ticket stamped at time of purchase.___________. Group of Popular Stylad Boys’ Waim Jackets •Nylon Ski Jaekot ■MrX • Poplin Jacket • Tom Sawyer Jacket WEN Soldering Gun Kit f $59.95 liil for Only ■LSBf Model 450-K4 Wen solder. ■^9HOm ing gun kit with 3 tips for all types of jobs. 1-year ■t guarantee. Complete with case. WEN Soldoring Pistol, Model #75 3.99 Automatic, can't overtnat 2nd Fleer At Simms Just Machine washable suit with 'Scotchgard' water repellent finish. Has hidden knit wristlets, double thick, nylon hood in collar. Pockets galore, rear pockets, arm pockets all with nylon zippers. Snap closures on cuffs, legs, front and side, elastic waist inserts and knife sheath. Size 38 to 46. —Basement FLORN Folding Slyle Wind-Up $4.95 Value for Only Powerful, Smooth, Adjustable Wahl ‘Royal’ Electric Clippc NEHRU Jackets All Cotton..... * Sub-Zero o Otfb All Cotton...........Am af$F First quality, American made thermal knit underwear, choice of tops or bottoms In sites, S to X(.. —Basement Going somewhere? Keep on time with a travel alarm dock. With luminous dial, 2 key wind in a choice of 3_ styles. Handsome leatherette .case) comes in a choice of 4 colors. 1 $32.50 List at Simms 'You can save money on haircuts at homo with adjustable cut (000 regular cut No. 1 coarse cut) Wahl Royal clipper. Has smooth cutting action. FREE can of oil. The smart Nehru jacket in the slightly shaped longer slyle of 50% Fortrel and 50% combed cotton that never needs ironing. With plaid cotton lining. Washable. Vivid 'IN' colors to choose from. Sizes S-M-L. —Basement 5 Surgical Steal Bladas Sunbeam Shavemaster $22.95 Value Sunbeam 5- 9BB9pN9rblade electric Shavemaster with ' 5 surgical steal blades for close, com-fortable shaves, professional type trimmer for neat sideburns, comfort curved head. 80% reprocessed wool cor coals is orlon pile lined and hooded, too, for warmth in cold weather. Big leather held loops with, wood closers. 2 big patch pockets. Grey or i-brown colors in sizes for ladies and misses. — Main Floor h Children’s Snowsuits Simms Price AH metal utility table for kitchen'use. On easy rolling clear plastic casters. 3-tier holds appliances and kitchen needs, with convenient electrical outlet. 15"x20x30" inch size in gold, yellow or white. Housewares—2nd Floor Completely washo or girls. Jacket he tached hood in wsuit for boys il plaid, solid with shoulder straps and stirrup treated to repel sta Full thermal lined shirt in red or gun-metal' colors. Sizes M-L-XL—Basement American 1st Quality Values to $24.95 With Non-Braakabfa Crystal ‘Ingraham’ Pocket Watch ISH ‘CLICK’ Modal. Choice of hooded corduroys, pile lined tweeds, and corduroy Bluebirds that have zip-out lining that makes a separate ' jacket. Just the styles the young girls like. Size 3 to 6x.and 7 to 12. Come in and compare them. —Main Fluor ASHE PUSH Rechargeable Flashlight Reg. $2.95 for Only -fiyst quality American mode knit turtleneck shirts with j long sleeves and machine washable. Sizes S-M-L-XL —Basement Ingraham 'Click' pocket watch with Sfpend hand and non-breakable crystal. Factory guarantee. Gives years of dependable service.' Sundries—Main Floor smt\sM eROTWtP ... ” ‘ ■ ■ "* --OS] 4 Troy School Board mill About Probe Bp JEAN SAD# TROY—School board metabere and administrators have been requested to stay ■ mum on the results of their conference yesterday with Eugene Krasicky of the state attorney general's. office. Dr. Rex B. Smith, superintendent, said Krasicky had asked that no comments be ''made on 'the details of the-confer-ence. He said, “We hope for some decisions from his office as soon as he can study the opposing opinions.” >'■' - ■?* The board and administrators were invited to appear yesterday to reply to charges of alleged mismanagement of some *857,000 .from the 1065 and 1066 Trdy schools building andesite funds. The charges were outlined in a report by the State Treasury Department Auditor's Division, made public earlier this mopth. . rv.i ■ ■'*, Said Smith, “We had a good three-hour meeting with Krasicky during which we had ample time to present the board’s response to the treasury department audit. OPINIONS jSdOhPBD . , “In general that response is that practically all the auditors' conclusions and opinions are either erroneous or of little importance.” fta Treasurer Harold janes, who initiated ; .the tofte l audit of Troy - accounts, refused this monhtog to make any comment because «f Krasicky’s request, i fjjtt jfejr} W m f1' w “The it^rmotton will be made available Mdue' (into,” said Janes, 'i‘and I think you will find that some of the administrators’ and board members’ actions, attitudes and statements are mis- leadings* aw. b 7' Smith said he and all the board members, except jjote D. Vagnetti, were i present at yesterday’s meeting. Also < present were Ronald Sitter, business administrator for the district, Walter R. Naftaly of Oak Park, the auditor re-, cently fired by the district, school board attorney Pat Oliver, some former board members end representatives of the Association of School Administrators and ministrators and the. Michigan Association of School Boards. NO IPto^TWN ■ The superintendent said they had been given no indication of when Krasicky’s opinions might be expected, The board was to meet at 9 tonight at the district’s central offices, 120 Hart, to determine whether to hold a December vote on a $6.75-miilion bond issue for school construction. ' 2 Firms Building in Industrial Park ’ EARLY HARVEST — Lori Perrigo, 8, harvested the season’s first crop of idcles yesterday morning in her yard at 114 Clayburn, Waterford Township. The ice came from a sprinkler system left on overnight to prevent the freezing of the R«fl unlimahrtr pipes. Lori is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Perrigo. Tie out-of-season watering also resulted in frozen grass.. Borrowing OK'd to Meet Payroll ip Huron Valley The Huron Valley Board of Education hps granted permission for the adminis-tration to borrow up to $150,000 in state aid anticipation notes to meet November ppyrolj expenses. In other recent action, the board heard raguasts from several parents in the dbtrict asking for bus transportation for Ujfir children because walking is dangerous in certain areas. Their children gfe-to either the Milford or Johnson Elementary schools and they reside witoin a mile-and-half of the respective schools. iM d if .jit 4t-y ' SupL Theodore Hagadone explained that tiy state law the state will not pay tor transportation of students who live within a mile-and-a-half from school. In cfftain instances the school board makes exceptions and provides transportation fog these students, but the school board pits a penalty to the state, he said. ^ *•' I * 5 , f The board" to education picks up the tab tor each student who is an exception and does not. receive any state money f# his transportation either, Hagadone ■ipF CONSULTANT SOUGHT The board then aptoivad a motion to cafe in a transportation official from either the Oakland Schools or the Depart-mint to Public Instruction in Lansing to raffc* a survey to transportation prob-lems in the areas that are within a mile-and-a-half to distritc schools. , 4 h ♦ r.jQbe board also approved a decision to ctorplt the new administration building which ia scheduled to be built in the near fgpire. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1938 Aren News Utica School Board Okays 3 Bids for New Junior High UTICA - Bids totaling *3,15 million have been approved by the board of education to construct and equip a new junior high school in Shelby Township. The school board, meeting in Stevenson High School, which opened this spring, approved the construction bid of Hyatt Construction Co. for its low bid to *1,864,000. Sylvan Plumbing and Heating won a contract for mechanical work for their bid of *783,962 and Schep-er’s Electric Co.’s bid for electrical work was low at *344,800. ★, ★ ★ ' A total to 41 bids had been presented to the board. The per-aquare-foot cost of the school, which will be located on 25 Mile near Mound, will be *18.00, according to Joseph St. Syr Architect and Associates, Inc., to Livonia. SUPER. SCHOOL The 1,206-student school, a copy of one now under construction in Sterling Heights, is expected to open in the fall of 1970. Bids on the project had gone *240,000 over engineers’ estimates, so the district trimmed *10,000 from the project and shifted *140,000 from remaining funds of other projects. The Junior high school climaxes the district’s building plans financed by a *15.5-million bond issue Approved by school voters in December, 1966. School Board President William Roberts noted that all of the'projects promised voters prior to the bonding proposal are being fulfilled by this measure, with enough funds remaining to add classrooms for 600 more students than had been anticipated. NEW FACILITIES The issue included two new junior high schools, six elementary schools, seven research centers, the remodeling of Utica High School, a new warehouse and *1 million in school sites. Construction on the new junior high will start immediately. In other recent business, the board of education went on record as favoring the addition of land set aside for industrial use in a proposed new master zoning map for Shelby Township. * * * Following some discussion, the board authorized sending a representative to the Nov. 11 public hearing on the proposal to iiidicate the board’s jiositkm. TAX DECREASE School’s Superintendent Phillip Runkel noted that the imbalance of new residential construction over industrial construction, has caused taxable property value for each student to drop from *26,000 to *13,000 in the past five years. Holly Board Looks to Bonds for New School, Additions For White Lake Gl Widow Accepts Bronze Star WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - Mrs. W*Urt H. Caswell of 154 Huron View Ctyrt-recently accepted a posthumous aifard of the Bronze Star medal with V device for valor for her husband. Army Snc. 4 Caswell was killed in action in uetnam last April. ;Caiwell 20, was assigned to Battery C, second battalion, 17tb artillery, 41st artillery group. He remained at his post and defended his position under heavy ground and rocket attack by the enemy until killed by fragments from an enemy grenade. He was a perimeter guard. A Waterford Kettering High School graduate, he entered service 1 n November 1966 and arrived in Vietnam last July. HOLLY — An unexpectedly high increase in enrollment'at Holly schools has prompted the board of education to discuss another bond issue for a building program. A *5,175,000 bond issue, for construction of a new junior high school and additions and changes in the high school, was defeated in Octoher 1967. Total enrollment for this year is 3,378,“ up 236 students over last year’s enrollment and double the anticipated increase. This increased enrollment has put many of the class sections above the 30 students per teacher mark, but lack of classroom space prevents the addition of teachers to alleviate large classes. DISCUSS PLANS At a recent special meeting, the school board discussed the problem, and de- cided to begin interviewing architects who would majce studies and cost estimates for a building program. “The issue last year was defeated because of the high figure. Perhaps if we plan a longer range program, with a lesser amount of money asked, a vital bonding issue may.be accepted,” said Russell Haddon, superintendent of schools ★ * ♦ “There are now nine sections of all grades K-12,” he said. “Next September we will need at least six more classrooms, and may have to take emergency measures ,in order to accommodate all of the students,” be said. OTHER IDEAS Alternate emergency measures include leasing portable classrooms; using three multipurpose rooms — eliminating their use for gym, cafeteria and assemblies; reduced sessions; and renting church facilities for classrooms. “If the enrollment increase next fall is greater than five per cent, such as a repeat of this year’s gain, the picture could be much darker than it is now,” Haddon said. Two 4-H Youths From County Are '68 State Winners Two Oakland County 4-H youths have been named 1968 state winners for their work and will receive an all-expense paid trip to Chicago for the National 4-H Congress Dec. lto 5. - The winner!, ■ chosen by the Cooperative Extension Service, are Jeff Comps, 15; of 4620 Gallagher, Oakland CSOMPS , SCRAML1N Township, and L, C. Scramlin, 18, 3694 Jossman, Groveland Township. Comps was rewarded for his work in petroleum power, and Scramlin for his work in agriculture. ,*■? *1 * ''! Comps, the son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Comps, has been working on his small engines project for four years. Ills trip will be sponsored by American Oil Foundation. A 4-H member far nine years, Scramlin has eafned *4,000 from his dairy project. The son of Mr. and Mrs. William Scramlin, he now has a dairy herd to 16 Ayshires. Scramlin’s sponsor is International Harvester Co. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - Two companies recently have begun construction to new buildings in the Farmington Freeway Industrial Fark at 10 Mite and Grand River, adjacent to the 1-86 expressway. The Bamal Corp., .a warehouse supplier of industrial fasteners M building a 46,000-square-foot office and warehouse scheduled for completion by Spring. * * 4; ( T. H. Brehm Company, foe., a belting and air conditioning contractor, ig con-structing a new 18,500-squhfe-foot headquarters building. It is expected to be ready for occupancy early next year. The park is being developediby Thompson-Brown Co. * * * Present plans for the park, among the first in foe nation to have its own helipad, include an elaborate service* center with motel, theater, restaurant, auto wash, botiques and a 24-hour Industrial clinic. A total of 26 firms are either already operating or have announced plans for construction of buildings in foe industrial park. Avon Will Sell Sewer Capacity AVON TOWNSHIP - The Township Board yesterday afternoon voted to sell 2 cfs (cubic feet per second) capacity in foe' Paint Creek Arm of the Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor to Rochester. The selling price is about *20,000> and-will afford Rochester foe opportunity to pump sewage through foe main for treatment at its own sewage disposal plant. " 4' ’ 4 h In other business, foe board added Meadowbrook Subdivision and Slavik Development to its Phase I water program. Cost to toe additions is about *700,000, according to Don Keylon to Stratton Associates, Detroit, financial consultants. The first-stage water plan, designed to serve foe central area of the township, was initially planned at a cost of *5 million.' State Senator: Hit Graduated Tax LANSING (AP) - Twelve of Michigan’s 19 Republican state senators oppose the graduated income tax amendment on next Tuesday’s ballot, one of foe 12 said yesterday. Sen. George Kuhn, West Bloomfield Township, said legalized graduated state and local income taxes would “destroy foe incentive for hard work and to* ficiency” and would “minimize the profit motive and discourage private investments.” * * * ' Proposal No.' 1 on foe ballot wouUP strike out an existing prohibition in foe State Constitution against graduated in. come, takes and specify that such taxes may be enacted. Kuhn Identified the lawmakers who agreed with him as Sens. Robert Huber of Troy, Oscar Bouwsma of Muskegon, Charles Zollar of Benton Harbor, Harold Hungerford of Lansing, Milton Zaagman of Grand Rapids. .. , ft * 4 Also agreeing were Gary Byker to Holland, Thomas Schweigert of Petoskey, N. Lorraine . Beebe ,o f Dearborn, Robert Richardson of Saginaw, Robert yanderlaan of Grind Rapids and James FtemingofJqckaon. PTA in Walled Lake to Report on Program WALLED LAKE - The Walled Lake Elementary PTA will present a report on the district’s motor perception program > at their second meeting of the school year Monday , at 8 p.rt. in foe multipurpose room at the school. The motor perception program is designed to help children with, learning problems. Miss Sue Kolp of the program, who deals primarily with foe first grade students, will demonstrate program activities to parents. EUs, deputy commanding general of the U.S. Army farik-Automotive Command in Warren, makes a posthumous pre- . . I yd in Vietnam last April. Watching are Caswell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Caswell of 4063 Meigs, Waterford Township, sentatfon to foe Bronze star medal to Mrs. Robert Caswell holding their granddat^hter, Nancy, Church Sets Bazaar HOLLY—The. Holly United Presbyterian Women’s Association will hold aY bazaar at the church Saturday from 1-8 p m t ’ Baker goods, gift items, Christmas decorations and white elephants will be •,sold. VOTERS!® Don’t Gamble With The Future Of Our Pentiae District 50 MAKE JUSTICE A SURE THING! BEST QUALIFIED fo/ DISTRICT JUDGE VOTE UTLEY Paid far by Utfay far Judge Committee, Charles Jacobs, Chairman 'V. ***» $OSTU£ PRESS, THURSDAY, October Save on Oneida 6 4-piece silverplate sets that even include cocktail forks and iced beverage spoons Four patterns to choose, from Oneida Community, all in sets including eight 5-pc. settings, plus eight cocktail forks, eight iced beverage spoons, and eight serving pieces: butter knife, sugar spoon, gravy ladle, tablespoon, cold meat fork, berry spoon, des- sert server, pierced tablespoon. That's a windfall at that low price! Tp hold your set safely, choose a chest, $20. Save on yours at your nearest Hudson’s Silver Galleries, or call 223*5100 and ask for Personal Shopping Service. A value you’ll appreciate for years. Oxford Florentine Rose Regency — 49.95 ..69.95 Reed and Barton adds a tray with removable flatware rack to these 40-piece stainless steel sets 40*pc. sets include 8 teaspoons, 8 forks, 8 knives, 8 salad forks, in each pattern with butter knife, sugar spoon, table spoon, pierced 8 soup spoons, plus an alcohol-proof walnut-colored hardwood tablespoon: Oxford, 5.95; Florentine Rose, 5.95; Modern. Pro- ' tray that can be converted to a server by removing the flatware rack. vincial, 7.25; Etude, 7.25; Regency, 9.95. An excellent value from Sets: Oxford, 49.95; Florentine Rose, 49-95; Modern Provincial, two respected names: Reed and Barton Silverplate, and Hudson’s 59.95;Etude, 59.95;Regency,69.95. Also at savings, completer sets Silver Galleries. Come in person or call 223-5100 for savings. HUD SON'S DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. and Grand River NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mils and Northwestern EASTLAND CENTER WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads PONTIAC MALL OAKLAND MALL 1-78 and 14 MRs Hoad THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 196$ .Free Rent Controversy 'Ijgfcr llfow/er Obstructsbfarambee By BOB WISLER Harambee, Inc., activities in Otottae, in the few months of $e corporation’s existence, appear at this point successful. *The firm’s attempts to initiate niew housing in the city’s southwest section seemingly have Ipsa running down a smooth, tiltrammeled road. 4 A ★ ★ 'But fids week, District 1 City Commissioner T. Warren Fow- FOWLER TUCKER ler Sr. opened up on Harambee, dn all-Negro, nonprofit corporation. * At a City Commission meet- ing Tuesday night, Fowler criticized a tentative city arrangement which would have allowed the corporation rent-free use of one of the vacated Crystal Beach housing units. DISPUTED DECISION Details had been worked out between City Manager Joseph A. Warren and Charles M. Tucker Jr., president of Harambee. Fowler contended that the City Commission would have to approve any arrangement and decide whether the unit could be used rent-free. * * * Warren said he thought the commission would routinely approve the arrangement, and he didn’t expect an objection. But several persons in Harambee feel that Fowler is coming to the point where he will Safe State Polls Pledged . LANSING (UPI) - Gov. Georgs Romney and Atty. Gen. J. Kelley said Wed-riesday sufficient security pleasures have been set up to prevent threatened trouble at Michigan polling places on Section day. * “We want every citizen of this gate to know that the right to |ote is not in jeopardy” they said in a joint statement. ★ ★ it ■Romney and Kelley spoke out gfter Secretary of State James M. Have told a news conference «ie militant Students for ~ democratic Society was pieparing to disrupt voting procedures with bomb scares end picketing. ; A spokesman for the SDS •chapter at the University of ^Michigan denied the charge. AWARE ^ONG TIME ; Romney and Kelley said state •officials have been aware of posa&ri* eleetioor-day trouble for jsome time tod hat quietly making arrangements to prevent it. 'Intelligence information concerning efforts of a tiny group of militants has been available for weeks and appropriate countermeasures have been planned for some time," they said. ★ * * There should be no exaggeration or overemphasis of reports made by officials which might lead to the accomplishment of the goal of this small group — namely, instilling sufficient fear and doubt among voters to frighten them away from the polls.” attack the organization on any matter. OPEN ANTAGONISM Fowler in two recent public meetings has shown antagonism toward the principals of Harambee. Two weeks ago he was chairman of a meeting of the Pontiac Area Planning Council, in the absence of the permanent chairman, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. The manner in which he tried to stifle the addresses of two persons instrumental in setting up Harambee was commented on by many of those present. Fowler gave the opinion as temporary chairman that the PAPC governors should not lis-Williams Hawkins, Pontiac coordinator of the Metropolitan Detroit Citizens Development Authority, cause Hawkins was not a member of the PAPC board of governors. ★ * * Hawkins had been asked to address the group by one of the governors. Hawkins was allowed to speak only after the governors took a vote to consider whether Harambee would be allowed to speak, a motion to which no governor objected. NEWS TO MM Tucker said yesterday that he was not aware that there would be any objection to the arrangement whereby Harambee would on the of the Crystal ~ units. He said the firm wanted to maintain an office for workers who would be interviewing area in determining the best way to meet the area’s housing and social needs. bee two months ago on the board of directors. ★ ' w A. Tucker, a political opponent of Fowler in City Commission elections in 1966 and 1968, said the Harambee principals bear no animosity toward Fowler but are puzzled by his stand. Others say that Fowler may be motivated at least partly by a personal interest, his property in the area. PRIVATE INTEREST After the City Commission meeting, Fowler, in a heated argument with Harambee principals, made specific reference to his business office at 377 Orchard Lake which is in the area planned for redevelopment. The commissioner told Joseph Durant, treasurer of Harambee: ‘You’re trying to remove the commercial (property) from Orchard Laker from Lake Street jon down and that affects me. That’s my business.” Divorces ........from Richard _. . David P, from Paulatta M. —• 1—- —ihfiln J. from Allan p. Palmar. rom JAmst Dawson. nras* STS.VSB. Kratlln H. from Pamala P. -E“ Ruth M. fi Ruth E. fr Tucker said the question of rent never came up but that Harambee was willing to pay rent on the unused building. He said Harambee has tried to keep the City Commission, and especially Fowler, informed of all Harambee activities and plant. Tucker said he asked Fowler to participate in Haram- OCCEO Names New Chairman (Continued From Page One) Fowler of 421 Lynch, a part-jer In Warren Fowler Electric Co., has been active in Pontiac area civic affairs for jnany years. He is a graduate of Lawrence Institute of Technology and has served on several human relations organizations Including the Urban League and the NAACP. Named to replace Fowler as first vice chairman was Mrs. Horace E. Sheldon of 629S Bloomfield Glens, West Bloomfield Township. She is the OCCEO representative for United Community Services. The second vice presidency as filled by Walter 0. Koch of 4852 N. Harsdale, Bloomfield Township, an attorney, appointed by the OCCEO by Rep. William Broomfield, R-18th-District. A new commislsoner also took office. He is Monte Geralds of Madison Heights, a county supervisor. (PolIHc«I Advurflmmunt) What do you want from a Congressman? One Who Works! Congressman Jack McDonald has answered the roll call more than 800 times in the past two years while working for you in Washington. You want a working congressman to solve the critical problems dF the day. • Runaway inflation t Crime in the streets • Unfortunate racial tensions • Vietnam Re-Elect Your Working Congressman jack McDonald 19th Dist. "Keep the Fresh Outlook" Republican 19th For McDonald Committee-L Fitzgerald_ MAKE mPACES A—15 i mmm Saleh Nearing The End! FURTHER MARKDOWNS HAVE BEEN MADE and You Can of the Nation’s Fittest Jewelry buy now If you haven’t attended this sale as yet, don’t miss it! No gimmicks . everything is .plainly marked and Connolly’s wilT'guarantee every item. The following mei*cfhandige is just some of the values Stitt available . .. Hurry! DIAMOND RINGS Genu* Whi$e Gold V% Carat Total Weight Diamond Ring White Gold % Carat Triangle Cut Diamond Engagement Riiig Set... Yellow Gold, Fancy, 4*Dia-mond Engagement Ring Set White and Yellow Gold Diamond Engagement Ring Set White Gold V* Carat Diamond Engagement Ring Yellow Gbld, Fancy, 4 Diamond Wedding Band Yellow Gold 5 Diamond Wedding Band, % Carat Total Weight........ •White Gold 15/100 Diamond 3 Ring Set.... .>• ....... 275“ 137s0 250“ 125°® 4