“v? s- »itgl!fi PW» *** • Birmingham Dentist, Pontiac T\yp. Man Arrested £?>.>s*. S-.4& Ex-Rochester Officitil K receive North Vietnamese assurances his action will move forward the deadlocked Parte peace talks and freeze the level of combat in South Vietnam. h a *• South Vietnamese leaders are reported meanwhile to have refused to sign a joint declaration proposed by the United States on halting the bombing. U. S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu, who met three times yesterday, met again today, presumably in an effort tb iron out the difficulties. ‘SOME MOVEMENT In Paris, U.S. and North Vietnamese peace negotiators met for the 26th time, and the American spokesman said afterward there had been movement but “1 cannot characterize it as progress." Vice President Hubert Humphrey, in a speech in St. Louis, said that the matter at the moment was "very sensitive," and added, “for me at this stage to say anything further would add only to the confusion.. However, in official Washington, the impression persisted that the final missing piece needed to cap off the weeks of diplomatic exchanges might yet be produced. According to the best lnfbrmatlon available in Washington the diplomatic discussions have covered not only the U.S. request for some kind of assurances on what the Communists will do if the bombing is stopped, but also arrangements for moving the Paris peace talks forward into a second phase in which issues of settling the war would be negotiated. Johnson and his advisers, meanwhile, have been watching decreased military activity on the Communist side. This has been reported to include a decline in infiltration and Communist troop pullbacks. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Jackie, O Plan to Wed? BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Herald Traveler said today in a copyrighted story that Jacqueline Kennedy plans to marry Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Socrates Onassis within the next few weeks. However, Mrs. Kennedy’s press secretary. in New York said of the report: “As far as I know Mrs. Kennedy Is not planning to get married." wee The Herald Traveler said a “completely knowledgeable source” had predicted that the marriage would take place before Christmas and could occur before the end of this month." Onassis, 62, is one of the world’s richest men. He has been a guest of the Kennedy family on several occasions and was a guest at the Kennedy compound at Hyannis Port this past weekend, according to the Herald Traveler. last $4 years, and at least half are able to see.' “The results are the most gratifying I have had in my career as an ophthalmologist," Girard said jn explaining the technique at a news conference. The surgery uses a tiny shaft of clear plastic which acts as a thick lens. It has skirts or projections of mesh which hold it in place through the cornea. TISSUE ADHERES The person’s own eye tissue can adhere to the mesh to keep it firmly placed.. To achieve this, the mesh is covered with human eye tissue, sclera and conjunctiva, taken from the other blinded eye' or from donated human eyes, he said. Girard said a close check must be kept on people receiving the artificial corneas because of dangers of glaucoma -damaging pressure from excess fluids within the eye — or other complications. By BRUNQ L. KEARNS Sports Editor, The Pontiac Press MEXICO CITY — With a master plan of strategy laid out by her coach Hick Kimball, and confident of a good Performance, Pontiac’s Micki King entered the threp-meter springboard competition of the 19th Olympiad at 1 p.m. (Pontiac time) today. In accordance with the rules, Micki turned in her list of dives 72 hours in advance, and in a fashion similar to when she won. several major national titles, she listed her toughest dives for last. ★ ★ ★ “I expect the Europeans will put their toughest dives first to be sure they get into the semifinals and finals," said Micld, "so I just want to do my best in the prelims to qualify." With .a completely positive attitude aimed at winning a medal for tin U.S., Micki said she was ready mentally and physically. ‘NOT NBGATlffc’ I “I expect some nervousness but it’s not negative with fear, it’s ft positive nervousness which comes from wanting to show how good of a job I can do and not from being afraid," she said. Kimball says Micki can win it all, even though none of the predictions have favored her. * *' * Sue Gosaick, who finished fourth for the U.S, is considered the favorite with Micki, Keala O’Sullivan and German diver Ingrid Kramer, as clo'sest challengers. “She can be in the top 10 in the preliminaries," said Kimball, “but when the finals come along and the pressure mounts, she’ll bring out the toughest dives she has, which I’m sure will win her a medal." Kimball strongly pointed out that Micki has the best twist* in a dive of any woman in the world. By, MEL NEWMAN A 48-year-old mao is in custody lor investigation of murder in die shotgun slaying yesterday of bis former wife’s Strike Panel Named NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor John V. Lindsay has named a three-member fact-finding panel headed by labor mediator Theodore W/Kheel to seek a solution to the teachers’ strike that has crippled the l.l-mlllion-pupil city school system. Arrested at the ^Hftmtiac State Police ■post by Oakland County sheriff’s de-|Mteqtives- was Regi-nald F. Armstrong, of 126 Trulane, Pon- jHMH||HRtiac Township—the |Hp| address of a trailer HI court. Deputies said the ARMSTRONG suspect appeared voluntarily at the police post about 2 p.m., approximately two hours after John J. Lowes, 44, was found dead by his wife, Barbara, in the Lowes home at 2385 Oaknoll, Pontiac Township. Lowes was a Rochester councilman from 1961 through 1967 and served as village president in 1965 and 1966. Armstrong probably will be arraigned today, deputies said. He is in custody in Oakland County Jail. ‘ARMED WITH SHOTGUN’ Investigators said they were contacted just after noon. A witness told them that a man armed with a shotgun drove up to the Lowes home, went inside, fiien left. A description of the vehicle was sent out in an all-points bulletin and roadblocks were set up in the area. WWW Detectives said that later in*the afternoon Armstrong led them to a hedgerow on Doris Road south of Featherstope, where a double barrel shotgun and a spent shotgun shell were found and impounded. Lowes died of a shotgun wound in the chest, according to investigators. The Lowes were married in August, about two years after Armstrong and Mrs. Lowes separated, officers said. Tax Is Opposed by State C. of C. of Commerce election issues The luncheon And Pontiac Area Chambers of Commerce. The authorities are (from left) George Graff, Harry R. Hall, Edward Morey, William Wickham and Carl Jorgensen. The Michigan Chamber of Commerce opposes any change in the state constitution that would permit the legislature to impose a graduated Income tax at the state or local level, State Chamber President Hatty R- Hall told local businessmen yesterday. More than 160 persons attended the luncheon organized by the state and the Pontiac Area Chambers of Commerce as an information session on the November ballot issues. * w w Chamber speakers included Hall, Dr. George Graff, natural resources manager of the State Chamber; William Wickham, general and legislative counsel: and Carl Jorgensen, manager of public affairs for the State Chamber. Eld ward Morey, chairman of the Pontiac Chamber’s state legislative committee planned the program. Small . discussion groups were held during lunch at the Elks Lodge and (Continued on Page A-2, Ool. 8) Ex-Wife, Son Are Found Dead ALBANY, N. Y. (AP) - U.S. Sen. Eugene F. McCarthy was ruled off the presidential ballot today in New York State by the state’s highest court, which held that his name should not be listed against his will. Hie unanimous decision by the Court of Appeals, overturning a lower-court decision, came as good news to supporters of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, who had feared that McCarthy’s presence on the ballot ' would undermine Humphrey’s chances of winning New York’s 43 electoral votes. The Court of Appeals agreed with the original decision of New York’s secretary of state that McCarthy should not have to appear on the ballot against his will. The secretary of state’s finding was overruled by tee Appellate Division of Stele Supreme Court. The Court of Appeals reversed the Appellate Division. New Surgical Technique Helps Some Blind to See Sen. McCarthy Off N.Y. Ballot ATLANTIC CITY, N.’J. W - A few dozen people blind for years are seeing again through a new method of restoring the windows of tee eyes, a specialist reported today. One man passed his driver’s license test a few weeks ago, said Dr. Louis J. Girard, of Baylor University College of Medicine in Houston, Tax'. A woman, blind for 48 years ** since childhood — is able to see the children tee reared, he added. The operation putting an artificial cornea or “window" into the eye might help 10 to 15 per cent of the millions of blind people throughout the world, Girard said. DAMAGED CORNEAS It applies only to those whose own corneas have been damaged by chemical burns or other injuries or certain diseases, or who have congenital defects affecting the cornea, he said in a report for the American College of Surgeons. Girard said he has placed artificial corneas into tee eyes of 60 persons in the Saigon BOUCHER MURDER SCENE - Detective Capt. Leo Hazen of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department retraces the steps of tee man who entered this home at 2385 Oaknoll, Pontiac Township, yesterday and fatally wounded John J. Lowes, 44, a former Rochester village president. A suspect — the former husband of Lowes’-wife — was arrested about two hours later. Hanoi, Saigon Seen Snagging Bomb Halt By JEAN SAILE The pajama clad bodies of a wealthy divorcee and her 7-year-old son were found at about 9:15 last night at their 170,000 brick ranch home on Pine Lake in West Bloomfield Township. In Oakland County Jail on an open charge of murder and held without bond is Dr. Daniel J. Boucher, 44, a Birmingham orthodontist and one of the former owners ^ of an Addison Township gun club. Boucher is accused by police of inflicting multiple gunshot wounds on the body of his ex-wife, Mrs. Blanche M. Boucher, 52, and of shooting their son, Daniel J. Jr. The murder weapon was described as a 12-gauge shotgun. ★ ★ * The shooting was said to have taken place only hours after the suspect had lost a Circuit Court decision on a property settlement with his former wife. West Bloomfield Township Police said the woman's body was found outside tee rear door of the home at 3130 W. Long Lake, while the boy's body was found in the bedroom. West Bloomfield Township police and Oakland County sheriff's deputies an- WASHINGTON (AP) — President Johnson apparently has rhn into dif-ficulties In bote Hanoi and Saigon in his efforts to arrange final terms for an end to the U-b. bombing of North Vietnam. Before ordering a bombing halt, U.S. officials said, Johnson is determined to Weather Agenda: Sunshine, Showers Sunshine and showers seem to be on the weather agenda for the Pontiac area until Saturday when tee showers are expected to end. Skies will be mostly sunny until tonight when rain clouds will hover over the area. Mostly cloudy and not so warm is tomorrow’s forecast. Temperatures will continue mild tonight, with an expected low of 56 to 62. ★ ★ ★ Southeast to easterly morning winds at 12 to 22 miles per hour will ease to 5 to 12 miles tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 10, tonight 30 and tomorrow 40. A balmy 64 was the low reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. today. The mercury registered 76 at 2 p.m. Flash EAST LANSING (AP)-The Michigan State University trustees today accepted the retirement' of Philip J. May, vice president for business and finance, who had been under fire for his outside business dealings. nvsry .TMriS|W. «or»y ». T THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY; OCTOBER IT. 1M» BirminghamA»fl ■■■ JB. Alumni Award Winner Feted at Crahbrook U. S. Continues N. Viet Bombing 2 Slain in West DkadMrj^*#** at McDonald Rarly tive James Stevenson. WAIVED EXAMINATION Arraigned early today before West: Bloomfield Justice of the Peace Chris-: tian Pbwell, Boucher waived examination. He will be arraigned at 9 a.m., Oct. 19 in Circuit Court before Judge, William R. Beasley. New York Mayor John Lindsay wffl msijl the fempaign circuit in Oaklabd County, 0. S. Bay. Jack McDonald, R- nounced. will appear at a^ral-^S about 4 p.m. Oct^sjH part In other fiamrflH paign meetings. H was pleased Undfj| say will help with his reelection bid. MNDBAY . "His energetic approach to problemsolving on a local level has often served as a model for the type of new legislation I have introduced and supported in the House of Representatives,” McDonald American Association of Museums. He represents Michigan in the eight-state organization of museum officials and is serving Ms second tefm. ' by the Cleveland ICstural Science Museum, in collaboration with the Dayton, Ohio, Museum of Natural History, the Ctodmati Nature Center Association and Granhrook Institute of Oxford Twp.Crash Is Fatal to Cyclist A 23-year-old Lake Orion man died yesterday about an hour after he was injured in a traffic accident at an Oxford Township intersection. Pontiac General Hospital authorities aaid Paul W. Lloyd died in tin emergency ward about 5:39 p.m. bombing boundary set by President Johnson last spring. ★ * * Reports on today’s raids will not be available until tomorrow. Informed sources said more air strikes against the North Vietnamese panhandle already are scheduled for tomorrow. In raids over the North yesterday, Air Force and Navy pilots flew through northeast monsoon rains and overcast skies to smash more than 39 enemy supply boats and trucks, military spokesmen said. Some of the attacks were made by radar because of the 73, of told was from the of Lathe Oakland Highway Toll in *68 in the other file oncoming South Vietnamese officials professed to know nothing about the outcome of the Charged Buick Buick the workers Body The Weather rwSd^Esr ■awwot b w s. ug KSm 77 M S- Fra CMcaaa M 0 S.M. CincbMH at « £mM« Bawar B 9 tan Detroit B 41 WotMn Duluth 31 NATlONAb WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight throughout the Pacific Jforthwmt and the eastern half of the country including New England and the Atlantic states. It will be cooler in the Mississippi Valley and wanner in On caotnl Plateaus and northern Plains. The U.S. Mission refoagd to comment on tile talks, but a spokesman said Bunker had no meetings with Thieu Reports from Washington said President Johnson is awaiting assurances from Hanoi that a halt to the bombing will remit in prompt new Communist steps toward peace. Continuation of the hill in the ground war added to speculation that Hanoi may be deescalating as part of a secret agreement in the works, an agreement that would include a bombing halt. Hurricane Will Miss Florida's Urban Centers MIAMI, Fla. (APV-Hurricane Gladys veered slightly westward In the Gulf of (Continued From Pago One) swered calls from a now unknown source. LEFT FOR BIRMINGHAM Immediately after the shoiktiag, Boucher apparently left tor Birmingham for the home of his stopdautfiter, Mrs. Ronald MaBdc, ISM Fairway. Mrs. Mallet’s husband said he saw Boucher was carrying a shotgun, so he said he “rah and got a revolver.” Boucher reportedly fired four shots through the Maude’s front picture window, altered and fired at least tiro more shots at the Malleka. MaBdt told Birmingham pdlce he fired ntn* shots at Boucher then ran into the basement to call police. Boucher reportedly went outside when MaUek went to the basement and he was arrested there byBirmingham police. Taken to William Beaumont Hospital Royal Oak, for treatment of cuts apparently received when he entered through the window of the MaUek house, the orthodonist was then turned over to north Florida. Tampa, St Petersburg and other cities dusteied around the bay area “may hick out on this storm, after all,” said Dr. Robot H. Simpson, chief of the National Hurricane Center. * ★ * The shift off a northward course was * detected this morning by a hurricane unfortunate,, and to hunter pilot who thrust his plane into the - yJ®*® eye of the storm 130 miles T. Weiser. aoutfrooutbwest of Tampa and 200 miles west of Miami Gladys remained far enough at sea to spare the Florida Keys and the southwest coast of the mainland from serious damage. Tampa Bay area from the threat of her Tax Is Opposed by State C. of C. (Continued From Page One) resulting questions were then presented to the speakers. FEAR TAX In response to questioning, Hall said that many corporations feared a graduated tax because the legislature could keep raising tax rates to get more money without changing the tax strue- Michigan tax rates should also be competitive with other industrial states and only seven of these have a graduated income tax, Wickham explained. * * * He added that the Chamber questioned whether the vaguely worded proposal on the ballot actually represents legislative intents. The proposed amendment “Shall Michigan observe daylight savings time" also was discussed briefly. Hall said the general business commonity appeared to favor continuing daylight savings time while the farmers, outdoor movie owners and bowling establishment owners opposed it. RECREATION PROPOSAL Also discussed was the proposed amendment to borrow $100 million to develop recreational facilities and improve forest, wildlife and fisheries management in the state. A portion of this money would be matched by federal and load funds to assist local governments in meeting their recreational needs, Hall said. * * * . Graff Chamber support for the proposal to issue $335 million of state general obligation bonds for planning and construction of facilities to fight pollution of Michigan’s lakes and streams. Hall indicated that the Chamber has taken no position an the fifth issue on the ballot. The issues ask for a change of the current constitutional article so that legislators would be able to run for another office without raajgnkig from the Mddc aaid Boudwr lost a long toga! fight to deprive his wife of the estate in a bearing before Cfocuit Judge Robert L. Templin yesterday. 1 * * * The Bouchers had been married stace 19S9. A neighbor of Boucher, -who maintained an apartment at 289 E. Brown ia Birmingham, said he apt an avid gus collector “who owned at least 208 guns.”f The tact that MaUek is a real estate agent and had hem authorised by tty Oakland County Probate Court to sefi sane of the property in the divorce settlement was teamed tar Boucher’s Said MaUek, “Boucher had been quite upset about It and I suppose that’s why he came bare.” 4 N. Korda Raiders Die SEOUL (AP) — A South Korean army patrol kjjttai four more North Korean raiders in a brief firefight before dawn today hPte central sector of the de-militarized rone, the government reported. One South Korean was killed. Israel Eves Annexation TEL AVIV (AP) - toad may annex tits territories it occupied la the 1187 Arab-Israeli war uhkn foe Arabs ebo* willingness to make paarr, Defoena Minister Moshe Dayan told a student raUy legislators cannot run for another office— such as a judgeship — without resigning frem the office they are occupying. Singapore Hangs Two SINGAPORE (AP) — The Singapore government hanged two Indonesian marines as saboteurs today despite threats from Indonesia that the execution might endanger relations between the two neighboring countries. Indonesian President Suharto and Malaysian Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman sent last-minute clemency appeals but they were rejected. You’re one of the 379 people who ns to repeat this Provocative. Opening offer • • • then yop^ll he to see we’ve done just that If yon’ve ever wanted a Colonial living room ensemble at a remarkable buy, this is it. The three pieeee include an 80” aofa for $299; a 56” love seat for $219; and a swivel rocker for only $159. All piece* feature posture-right extra hi-back construction. Buy now before the Grand Opening is over and get a living room to be proud of tt • once-only low price. Solid Maple Rockers, Reg* *29.95, Now *19.95 Fine furniture for every room, taste and budgmtl HARVEY FURNITURE 44M Highland Road (MM) swear Pontiac Laka ltd. AaqMo frao parking in froat of stars! •pan da* Ml HR San, It la 9 Tsi A Look on pages A-10 & A-11 in Today’s Pontiac Press for Double Pages of BIG BARGAINS During 3-Day HARVEST VALUES; Simms has to many BARGAINS we Hava to taka 2 advertising to toll you about it. So look, com* and save — 98 N. Saginaw, Downtown Pontiac. Stroke, Heart Toll Tied to Sleep Habits MS* YORK (AP)-A study of vlwnjkneps of thousands Of Americans shows that toe death rate from strokes and coronary heart disease are higher among people who usually sleep long boms at night. The new statistical link between disease and men’s and women’s habits showed that the death rate from standee was “considerably higher’* among those who usually slept 0 or 10 hours a night than for those who usually alept 7 hours a night ' * ■: * * ' For coronary heart disease, the death rate was “generally higher” for thoee with the same there isn’t any. eases/* Hammond said. “The i One group consisted of people fact that I have not been able to who ate eggs five to seven times identify such a group should ndt i a week and also had a high, con- be considered as evidence that sumption of such items as meat, dietary habits are iubnpor-! fried food, salad oil and mayon- tant.” ^ . naise dressing, Another group ' ★ ★ ★ ’> either ate no eggs or ate them „. .. iiv.mlnn|.nm less than four days a week and JSPt* Aihan^Tow^hX mm low in caomuntition of tte v nfw frwvic - coronary heart disease death ouwr rates in men with high serum RATES LimB LOWER cholesterol levels. Hammond The coronary heart and stroke said cholesterol and some other , death rates were a little lower agent is required to produce among the group that ate heavl- atherosclerosis. . ly among these food Items. There is evidence suggesting | “Further analysis may reveal that cigarette smoking pro-i tint persons with' certain die- motes the formation of fatty de-tary habits have very high posits fat the arteries, if there is PHEASANT SEASON OPENS OCT. 21st Get Yosr HUNTING LICEKSE - SHELLS - GUNS ACCESSORIES - BOOTS - CLOTWKG, Everything M SIMMS LOWER IISCOHRT PRICES! Grants Approved Lansing (ap)-gov. George Rotnney has announced approval of three antipoverty grants totaling some $200,000 and assignment of two Vista volunteers to serve under Four-Cap, Inc., Covering Leelanau. Antrim, Benzie, Grand Traveree and Kalkaska counties. The grants include $85,386 to the Bay-Midland Area Commission on Economic Opportunity; $44,479 to FiveCap, foe., serving Lake, Mason, Manistee end Newaygo counties; and $87,278 to the Alger-Marquette Community A q t ion lag p Shotgun Shells 20-Ga. Box 25fs Expert Shells...... .410 Gai Box 25’s 3-lnch Length...... ,16-Ga. Box 25’s I Super-X, Express.. Lock at this line-up of famous brand shells you'll find in Simms sports dept. Complete line of shells for shotguns, rifles and pistols. We reserve the right to limit quantities. flag* suit for complete rain and wind protection. All FOLblHG*5930 is by for your best buy CUTTERS'DOWNSPOUTS Get our estimate today Doubt* burner mod* kVE PLENTY! PAY NOTHIN! SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX SIMMS «l THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968 The report by Dr. E. Cuyler, Hammond, epidemiologist and statistician for the American Cancer Sodty, was given, today at Albany, N.y:, Medical college and made available in New York. : LARGEST FIGURE The largest figure was In stroke mortality ratios for men 60 to SC years old. For persons who slept 10 or more hours a night, toe death rate was 286 per ttofatr higher than for those who slept 7 hours. The percentage ranged downward to 14 per cent for coronary heart disease deaths |n men 60-69. Fttr women 6659, the coronary heart disease death rate whs 89 per cent higher, figures were not available for all age groups. ★ Hammond refrained from giving ip his paper a possibleI sons for what he called brand new finding,” but speculated in an interview that long , hours of sleep might result from drowsiness caused by the reduced flow ol blood to the brain, to this view it would be a symptom. However, he said, the tong hours of sleep could perhaps cause disease by reducing the amount of time a person is active—so ho is depositing fat in his body more of the time, rather than burning it up. BASIC CAUSE For all toe data on habits, however, Hammond said scientists have not found a basic cause of heart disease* stroke l&diim/ mi don’t thtak it’* genetic/* he said, *T tofok It’d something to toe American environment, the way we tore. HR is, it should be po&ble to find out what it is. “We have at least a fighting chance of finding ft.” “rFor coronary heart disease below tbe age of lb, be continued to his gaper, cigarette _ seems to be the most important factor, with obesity nezt pver 60, lack of exercise ems to be moat important “Long hours of sleep are at dated with somewhat elevated doraoary heart AMN' death rates at all ages,” he said. The pattern for stroke is similar, although not Identical, be add, adding: “Long hours of sleep sbem to be more impoc-tant in relation to atoeKe than in rdation to coronary heart dis-ise.” Tie Cancer Society began its epidemiological study in 1959-1960, when more than a million persons wereenroped. Hie total was reduced for toe study to nearly 800,000 men and women between 40 and 79 in XGfSG,* totkd free of disease'. The study slab found high£ death rates from aortic aneurysm in men 50 to 69 who slept 8 pr 9 hours a night, compared to men who slept 7 hours a night ■ ■ ^ k it. ★' In another finding, the report said one analysis of diet failed to produce a link to the death rate. Although Hammon said a sufficient amount of saturated fat in the diet, he said. The idea will be tested, he said, by feeding dogs cholesterol and saturated fats and exposing them simultaneously to cigarette smoke. In considering nervous tendon* Hammond said'it may bd that people who complain pressure or nervous tension have slightly lower death rates from coronary heart disease then people who don’t complain. * I * Women who complained of moderate or severe pressure or nervous tension, however, had higher death rates from stroke than women who did not have this complaint. SIMMS is Tho Authorized Dealer for: WINCHESTER - REMINGTON - HUGER MARLIN - SAVAGE - ITHACA - STEVENS m SHOTGUNS A ’HARRINGTON I A RICHARDSON’| TOPPER’ Shotguns Modal 158 Topper in choice of 12-16-20 gauges. Perfectly balanced and easy to handle shotgun. Coll spring construction, smooth MkSb §§ 2-Burner LP Gas Coleman Picnic Stove Simma Price 14s® Regular $16.88 teller—2-burner gas Slav* for hunting tripe, picnics, boat* or car. Aluminum with Foul-Weather Suits With A-Guard Parka Kh** length parka 1 with hood, 2 big f y// A I slash pockats, chest [] W pock«t. Wind and i protection. All I Sizes................................. 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Jeweltone enamel in boys' coppertone or girls' turquoise. Boys; 0113 — glrls'OI 14. 2S77 clearance of all steel cabinets storage-utility cabinet 14" cabinet Is 53" toll. White finish. Seconds of top quality units. WLP 30-in. wardrobes .values up to $30 — beige finish "I wardrobe it 66" high, modal I 6630-24. | storage-utility 24-Inch cabinet with W ffefk lock & keys, gray «r | j|W white enamel finish. SHE 42" wardrobes and shelf unit, finish. NEW STORE OPENS —,A huge wrought-iron chandelier, weighing nearly a quarter of a ton, dominates the interior of the new Osmun’s men’s clothing store fo the Tel-Twelve Mall, Telegraph at 12 Mile Road in Southfield. The store, the fourth in a chain, opened today. Osmun’s also has stores in downtown Pontiac, at Tel-Huron Shopping Center in Pontiac; and at Tech Plaza in Warren. Woman Charged With Murder in Killing of Son, 9 BIRMINGHAM —Police have obtained a warrant tor Mrs. Lloyd E. Clark, on an open charge of murder, pending her release from the hospital. Mrs. Clark was found unconscious on the living room floor of her home; 2744 Manchester Friday, next to the body of her 9-year-old son, David. An autopsy revealed that David died from consumption of caustic fluid, probably household cleaning fluid, police said. Mrs. Clark was admitted to William Beaumont Hospital Royal Oak, where she remained -in a coma for two days from an overdose of barbituates. She is . in fair condition in the hospital. A note was found addressed to the Clark’s other child, Deborah, 18, telling her to “be a good, girl and go 'to college,” and asking forgiveness, police said. Deborah is a Seaholm High School sophomore. Wrier System Costs Reduced -WALLED LAKE — The second time around on bids for two sections of the dty’| communitywide water system has reduced construction costs by ap-proximately $100,000 said Royce L Downey, city manager. - ■ • * a ★ ; Total cost tor the five-part project is now about $2 million, falling within 2Vt tier cent of engineer’s estimates making it unnecessary to apply for additional funds, he added, Original bids tor the five sections anna in about 15 per cent above eagfoiers estimates of $1.95 million. Sections two and four were the highest and had to be rebid. * * ★ Low bid for section two, the filling of weak soil adjacent to Walled Lake, was $436,138. It was awarded to George E. Odien. Section four, the construction of water mains in the northeast section of the city, was awarded to Mike Harabedian Inc. with a low bid of $274,461. * ★ * Despite cost problems, the completion date for the long-awaiteid water system is still planned for fall 1970, Downey said. Hitchhiker Dead in Hit-and-Run IMLAY CITY - A hit and run fatal 'accident which occurred about 8:15 last night on M-53 near Lyons, is still under Investigation by the Lapeer County Sheriff. The victim was identified as Bob A. Mally, 22, of Harper Woods. Witnesses said Mally was hitchhiking along the Avon Resident Heads Womervfor Humphrey AVON TOWNSHIP - Mrs. George E. Lennox, 379 W, MaryknoQ, has been named chairman of the newly organized Oakland County Women for Humphrey. WWW Margaret Truman Daniel, Bess Myer-son Grant and Dr. Geraldine Pittman Woods head the national organization of Women for Humphrey. Must Close Big Gap to Win, . Kelley Warns Dem Group WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, guest speaker at last night’s meeting of the Democratic club, said Democrats still have a large gap to close before success can be obtained Nov. 5. w w w Mrs. Oliver Risk, club chairman, took a wild guess and said that Democrats in the township are probably -outnumbered, 5-1, but contended they are enthusiastic. Small black buttotas that said “Vote Baby Vote” in white letters were in evidence at the meeting. There were about 25 dub members present and they were all concerned with the state of the Democratic party in Oakland County and Michigan. ‘COULDN'T SIT HOME’ Kelley said he wasn’t running for office because he is in the middle of a THE PONTIAC PRESS holism THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968 A- Investor Group Marks Founding BIRMINGHAM — Creative Capital Cop., the state’s first $10-million Small Business Divestment Company, will mark its foundation with a luncheon tomorrow in the Georgian Room of the Detroit Athletic Club at 12:30 p.m. Presentation of Creative Capital’s Small Business Investment Company license fill, be made by Howard J. Samuels, Small Business Administration Administrator. W |w w .Hosts for the luncheon will be Donald It Parsons, board chairman of Creative Captlal, and Milton D. Stewart, presi-; dpt , fP&r Creative Capital Corp., with an investment limit in any> one business of approximately $1.5 million, has been established to provide equity capital and long-term loans to the growing number et small business concerns in the United States with particular interest in Mich-Igan and the midwest. ' KNOWS PROBLEM Referring to the small Democratic force in West Bloomfield he said that he knows what it is to be outnumbered. “A few years'ago, I couldn’t come out here and give a speech at all,” he added. Putting his hands in his pockets, Kelley recalled his college days and commented on the political fervor of ■■ today’syoufo. . .% \ f % “It’s important for young people to :t Identify with Democrats because it’s their ball game too. But most of them | can’t vote.’’’ *. ■ ‘ & At the state level, Kelley said that f Michigan’s election laws are antiquated, i “There is no reason to have to register so far in advance in an age of com- U puters. In reply to a lady in the audience who said she is disenchanted with her choice at the national level, the attorney . general said that by not vqtlpg she would. a be contributing two votes far ;the pmmc pm mm* by km u ^Thomas*(^Hukett chief assistant INDIAN SUMMER - A dash along the beach at Pontiac Lake by Mrs. Alla prosecutor for AaHn'nrf County also Mary Long, 17 Earlmoor, Pontiac, apd her young neice, Alla Mary Ckwper, Indicate spoke at the meetiS^He fa ruiStag for summerlike temperatures. The water may be too cool for swim- the office of prosecutor on the Nw. 5 but u 8 not 400 0001 for wadu,g- ballot. • -■ ' ■' ■ ----------------------i------------ — ...... Gary R. Frink, Dem. candidate for . Congress in the 19th district, also gave a . . _ , 1_ Walled Lake School Board 4 Dead, 3 Hurt Studies Parks-Rec Plea in 1-75 Mishap WYANDOTTE UB —’Four people were killed and three critically injured yesterday when a car sideswiped a semitrailer rig on heavily traveled 1-75, bounced over the median strip and landed 'upside down on a car in the opposite lane. Rush hour traffic was tied up for about six miles in qpch direction before it was cleared, State Police at the Flat Rock post said. - Police said all the dead were in the car which brushed the trailer rig. They were identified as Mary Ann Avendt, 20, of Detroit; Florence Drouin, 58, of Detroit; Helen. Donaldson, 59, of Allen Park, and Janis Donaldson, 11, of Allen Park. CRITICAL CONDITION In critical condition were the occupants of the car on which the first car landed, Samuel Blight, 56, and his wife Edna, 57, of Clawson; and Jimmy Brown, 18, of Taylor, an .occupant of h third car caught in the chain reaction of accidents. Michael Casey, 18, of Taylor, the second occupant of the third car, was listed in fair condition. Elmer Rose, 52, of Royal Oak, the driver of the truck which was sideswiped in the north-bound lane^ was uninjured, as were the drivers of two other' trucks involved in the south-bound side of the accident. WALLED LAKE — The board of education will itudy a city parks and recreation department request that it coordinate a school-community recreation and adult education program. Indicating its preliminary -approval, the board plans to study feasibility of the plan for impementation in the 1969-70 school year. it * * The city also asked the board to set up a study committee to contact ail the governmental agencies in the school district, enlisting their approval and participation in the program. Robert Freeman, chairman of the parks and recreation commission, said the city annually provides $500 for its recreational program. Perhaps the school district could coordinage a more expansive program, he added. TO EXERCISE OPTION ,The board decided that when the majority of the six 'other area: school districts, to be served by the area voca--tional skills center approve the site it will exercise its option to buy the property. The 20-acre site fa on Beck between west Maple and Potter. • W * "it it . Supt., George Garver reported that. classes began in Loon Lake Eelementstry School yesterday. The Twin Sun Special Education School for , trainable mentally , handicapped children is nearly complete, be added. EDUCATIONAL PARK Garver said the West Bloomfield Township Planning Commission has agreed to assist the board in planning a proposed educational park on a 75-acre site on Maple west of Halstead. - The proposed park would! provide common facilities such as cafeteria and gymnasium far the elementary school, junior high and high school to be constructed on the site. Plan Halloween Party ADDISON TOWNSHIP - The Fire Department, with the aid of a $35 contribution from the village of Leonard, will sponsor. its annual children’s Halloween party from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Oct. 31 at the fire hall on Elmwood in Leonard. Hay Rid0s Featured at Troy Scfiool Fair TROY — The Foppleton School annual PTA school fair will be Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Hay rides, a bake sale, crafts booth and refreshment stands will be featured. Bloomfield Board Schedules Hearing on Sewer Petition ' BLOOMFIELD T&fcNSHIP - The township board has accepted 4r petition for a sanitary sewer ii the Inkster-Lone Pine Road area. Date ®f the first public hearing was set for Nov. 5. •, *■ Estimated cost for the sewer fa $27,000, or $2,076 per site. The board recently awarded a contract for water main extensions in Various parts of. the Township to Troelson Excavating Co. on it* low bid of $150,151-G. and H. Contracting Co. was, awarded a contract for water main extension in Hickory Knolls Subdivision, on its bid of $15,000, or $19,550 with contingencies added to tee roll. The board will also secure, bids for a three-quarter ton van-type truck and for sewer cleaning. TlflrfrWMAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968 S Abl ; New Vatcine WorksAgainst German Measles ■ „B^aE8R^- )~R in wardrobe-cued colors! O - $1 prS. I charge HI Smart fashion savings from Penneys! Sleek fit, delicately sheer nylons in fall hues of suntan and gala. Proportioned ' lengths for perfect contouring means there’s less chance of snagging or running! BVi to 11. SHOP TILL 9 P.M__ MON. THRU SAT.... • 15140 (MANO ItVER e rOST S EMMONS CHARGE TTI THE PONTIAC PRESS Store Readers Dims* pieiMj&il Candidates THURSDAY, OCTOBER *7; 1MB Since we are in a etg* of imdKsUpdJ^r with ^.Vietnam it behoof oar Pf*fi ■ EDWARD L. SORENSON 4011 Baybrople, Drayton P^ins< When are the American people gotogto aW«k«Q? Under Harambee Plans Housing Upgrade The housing and commercial development plan submitted by Harambee, Inc. to the city commission is a commendable one reflecting great credit 6n the initiative and enterprise of the all-Negro nonprofit building corporation, the Consultants and planners involved, and the Metropolitan Detroit Citizens Development Authority (MDCDA) through its local coordinator, William Hawkins. ' ★ ★ ★ -The project, approved by the City Planning Commission, would materialize in Pontiac’s southwest area. It links immediate construction of $8.5 million worth of new housing and commercial facilities and rehabilitation of 48 single-famity residents to a five-year $31 million building program that would provide 1,800 new living units. Financing of this initial phase of an over-all 10-project program‘has been, completed by Harambee with assistance of seed money supplied by MDCDA — an organization of the Detroit area’s leading business, labor, civic and religious leaders committed, to provide $6 million'in seed money to initiate new housing in a Six-' county metropolitan area. Assistance of various Government agencies would be drawn on for development of subsequent phases of the total concept . Implementation of the Harambee program would give Pontiac a tremendous start in meeting the No. 1; need of the majority of urban communities — adequate housing for all citizens. It calls for the full support, official and. private, of the area citizenry. McCarthy’s Rigid Attitude Penalizes Dem Party When he came back; from, his ppst-convention vacation On the Riviera, Sen. Eugene McCarthy announced that he detected “no change” in Vice President Humphrey and thus he was not changing either. He would contuse to refuse to support hie party’s presidential nominee. Since then, spokesmen for the Minnesota Democrat, have denied the allegation that he has set’ “terms” for his backing of Humphrey. The “terms,” of course are that Humphrey move over to McCarthy’s position on the Vietnam war,' the sahert aspect ef which is an. unconditional cessation of the bombing. ’ Aa McCarthy reiterated just the other day, there can he no Democratic unity until thaLhappens. * ■' ’ ★ - The wisdom or unwisdom of ejthar, map's ^position on the hombiii# aside, this is a lousy way to run a piurty. Worse than J that, it is a foolish way to try to run a country. The Senator, who is an intelligent man and an **' perienced politician, ought to know that, even if some of his youthful and idealistic followers don’t . In cases Where all good is on one side and all evil on the other, standing firm on one’s principles may be the only course for an honorable man. But politics seldom offers a choice between absolute good and evil. | It has accurately been said that. politics is tile ari of compromise. Though much that is unsavory is perpetrated and perpetuated because of ‘political compromises,, without compromises—both within and between the parties~*the business of the Nation could hardly go forward. It is either that or take to the barricades over every issue. ^ ;-W ★ . ...W. ■ McCarthy, however, Will .not compromise. Hum he Will help | his party go down to defeat and thereby lose the very pow*r it must have to do the things McCarthy wants it to do. ‘Government’ Is Found the Name of the Game If asked *How many governments-do Americans live under?”, most people, thinking of Federal, state and municipal, would answer: “Three.” Others, reminded of counties and townships might boost the number to four or five. Actually, it takes seven government forms to administer the affairs of the United States, and they add up to more than 80,000 separate units, reports Commerce Clearing House. In addition to them, there are Itehool districts and special governing agencies, such as highway and housing authorities, bringing the grand total to 81,299 “governments.” «Whatever happened to Thomas Jefferson’s tenet that “the best governed people are ih e least governed?”' Decisive Center to Decide Election By RAYMOND MOLEY Politics will never lose its fascination so long as elections are unpredictable. Pollster! have been trying for yehrs to destroy that fas-cination. But despite their efforts, h u - 1 MOLEY Inscrutable. Wise political managers and their can- i didates find it more productive to study the nature of the voting population upon which their fate depends and thus to calculate the kind , of appeal which will attract support. ■ f, ★ If they are experienced and intelligent poBtlriaiu, they will know that tht people who ma|ke the moot ftass and commotion ire usually hot the ones who deddefclectlons. The disturbers of the peace may get the headlines and plenty of exposure on television. They attract the news media because they are unusual and therefore newsworthy. But if making a big noise were the way to succeed, Eugene McCarthy and Nelson Rockefeller would now be the candidates of their REASONED POLITICIANS Ihe delegates to the two conventions were, for the most part, seasoned politicians and, ignoring the demonstrations, they voted as they had intended to vote be-- fore they left home. No! The people we hear so much about will not be decisive in ibis election. There aren't enough at them and too many of them cannot or will not vote. The election will be won by what I call the decisive center and what Richard Nixon has called “the forgotten people.” WWW In a speech two months ago, Richard Scammon, former director of the U.S; Census, analyzed the 75 million people whom he expects will vots in November. This, he said, “is an electorate which is relatively affluent. It is not fteh and it is certainly not Superrich. But It is not poor. SIGNIFICANT TREND The explosion of the * working class into the middle class is the most significant sociological trend of postwar America. You can s8t it now in the explosion of the suburbs and in the building up of what I call an electorate which is unybung, unpoor and un-black.” No phrase 1ft this campaign has been so frequently quoted in the press. w w w The removal of the bars to Negro voting has quite legitimately made the black community more conscious of its political potential. And in. some states and communities It can be effective if It has leadership which can make sure that Negroes will register and vote. But as Scammon said, nine of the 10 people who will vote will be white. We hear ■ lot about tho rising political consciousness of the younger generation. But it can be- shown that the percentage of such youngsters as followed Pied Pipers Kennedy and McCarthy who can or will actually vote is very small. MANY UNDERAGE Many were underage. Others away in college will lack the Incentive to take the trouble, now that their dreams have vanished, to get absentee ballots. Scammon noted that while 11 million have come of ago since IBM, the otheriBB per cent are still around and only four years older. About 05 per cent of those who will vote in November were eligible to vote in 1960. In 19M only 2 per cent of those who voted were students. And despite the college explosion that proportion wUl still hold. 4n IBM three-quarters of the voters were 55 years of age or older. Not more than 15 per cent of the votes cast were by people under 30. A Rash Sacrifice! David Lawrence Says; ' N. Viet Deeds Bear Watching WASHINGTON—More deeds and fewer words areimpor-tant in achieving a cease-fire in Vietnam. Neither side may BdVs made a public statement or have signed any paper, and y«t there aowqoukibe a lull In fee fighting, if not OMMtt ports Ibout the possible ordering of a “bombing pause” by the United States swept across the world yesterday faun diplomatic sources onb are importing a cease-fire 1 tfem resumed by fife Communists, bombing by American airmen would begin •gain. There is no doubt that there are' big risks involved in whatever is done, especially if the United States voluntarily orders a complete halt to the bombing. These risks, it is argued, can be overcome within two Or three weeks if the other side gives any evidence that it is taking advantage of the cessation in the bombing. Meanwhile, inside this couhtry the bombing pause These Wire promptly hoet by a carefully worded statement from the White House tent “there has been no basic change in the situation—no breakthrough.” However, there has been a slowdown in the fighting in Vietnam. Some United 8tates officials speculate that this might be intended as a “signal” from Hanoi of a readiness to de-escalate the It is noted that the American government does not again mention advance assurances as a prerequisite, and hopes Instead for acts that plainly indicate tho North Vietnamsse will not “take advantage” of a halt in the bombing and start a new of- Bob Considine Says: Cartoons Past, Present Felt by Nation, World t | CONSIDINE IN THEIR OWN WAY It seems certain that the North Vietnamese will handle any move toward a cease-fire in their own way. They will not make an announcement, they might Instead reduce the intensity of their fighting and perhaps engage in no hostilities for a few days, at . least. ■ * vf w The United States, on its part, could recognize the importance of ouch a “signal” and order a halt in the bombing. The American forces would then merely wait to see whether the North Vietnamese restraint was on the level or merely a trick. * -ft ft If the Paris negotiations made no progress whatsoever even after the bombing had stopped, and if hostilities Verbal Orchids Mr. aad Mrs. Earl W. Burt of Commerce; , 57th wedding anniversary' Mr. and Mr*. Fred W. Schimke of Arcadia; 60th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowden Sr. of White Lake Township; golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ask Of Brandon Township; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. NEW YORK - One of the most closely guarded secrets of «.them all—the ingredients of a Dagwood sandwich —is being declassified bit by bit and bite each and bite by bite ea ch Thursday night on CBS-TV with Blondie’s” turn to television. Dag wood’s name and the multitiered sandwich it denotes has become a part of the American language. Cartoons past and present have more impact than one might suppose. Chic Young, creator of “Blondie,” contributed further to the language with an earlier script named “Dumb Dora.” You've met your share. Dictionaries have accepted “Rube Goldberg” as a generic term for any oddball invention or contraption: POLITICAL SYMBOLS Thomas Nast instituted the elephant as the symbol of the GOP, the donkey as the Dem-crats’ mascot and thought of Tammany as a devouring tiger. His pot-bellied caricature of Boss Tweed ruined the man and his political control of New York City. “Yellow journalism” whs' not necessarily an ugly term when it first came into being. It described a paper that used Richard Outcast’s "The Yellow Kid” Sunday cartoon, a pioneer in the use pi color at 23 N. Roadswn; 51st wedding anniversary. Outcautt’s later atrip, “Buster Brown,” set an apparently indestructible fashion mode for succeeding generations of boyd Tad Dorgan, creator of “Indoor Sports,” gave the ancient frankfurter its long since accepted name, hot dog. His “Yes, we have no bananas,” which appeared from time to time in the “balloons” over his gabby dogs apd cats, became a song hit which took a dreadfully long time to die. -* - •* * k* SuMw Pmt hi Mvamdlhr itafJjrMU • weeh, whew mellwl Sttjsrs wS&Si: Wrtt« h li $14 00 a mm ala*, ■a haiWtUiha an< uKt (Hitn fha BwW Mm new a- (Mr. roaM seWefaMew peyeWe hi aft ca. pMtapa ha* haan paU at tha NaheOMchleen. might have political effects. Many people would assume that the war is about to end and that the troops are coming home soon. Naturally Humphrey would expect to gain some ground as a result of the new developments. The President notified all three presidential candidates yesterday that tfrer e has been no alteration of American policy. This is, of course, literally true up to a given point. The spinach Popeye has sold over the generations would coper. the earth. Nothing would bo visible to the observer in outer space except a towering mountain range — made up of all the hamburgers Wimpy caused to be sold. Out of' the same Segar strip came two other words you've used from time to time, let’s say, “jeep” and “goon.” The late Jimmy Hatlo’s “They’ll Do It Every Time,” a term that has become imperishable, is carriedim nobly by Bob Dunn and A1 Scaduto. The only thing Dunn ana Scaduto have to live down is that they invented the “knock knock” joke farm. Two of the strip’s characters, “Alphonse and Gaston,” still lead their names to exaggerated courtesy. And what bad commuter service has escaped being likened to Fontaine Fox’s “Toonerville Trolley”? Bud Fisher forever stamped all short-tall companions with the title of his strip, “Mutt and Jeff,” how carried on by A1 Smith. HIT MUSICAL, PICTURE A1 Capp’s “Li’J Abner” became a hit musical, a motion picture, and gave parts of the nation a new holiday, Sadie Hawkins Day. Part of the economic comeback of Japan can be traced to its nearly successful effort to build radios and television sets as small as those Chester Goulds invented tor Dick Tracy in IBM. r Now, here comes the real scoop - on Dagwcod's sandwich. It could change the nation’s eating habits. 13S Ptover, Mflfotd George Wallace does have faults, .liite- hi al» has the mint to stand up for what he Bettofes to he right and Is ■ one for appeasement as (he ather candidates are. America needs a man who will persevere for our rights not rewrite our Constitution. We have too many liberals and,Mads of nntnmimlnm in our government. G«spft Wallace Is tor yon and me. : DONALD E. BAUER 2635 Forester I’d like to itiar lUchard Nixon’s comments on the decisions ofltbe Supreme Court a* it ires his administration that appointed Earl warren to that position. They have taken prayer “id Bible reading out of our schools and done many other -things that brought our country to hear disaster or capitulation. May God have mercy on America. / When It comes to Wallace criticixing the Federal spending, it is tally justified. No company or organization could operate as the Federal Government has in the past 25 years and still be in business. Ar for Alabama getting II for every $2.50 paid to the government, the totter-fl-SB was wasted in governmental red tape or clerical help; The Federal Government takes it away from you and gives back a small portion. This has got to be eliminated, tye wan$ states rights back in every respect. Any further Federal control Will bring nothing but a Socialistic government, bleed off more American boys in Vietnam, and the Communists will have an easy takeover. WORTH HITCHCOCK 711 s. Broad, HoOy : Op election day, remember a man stating he would use any weapon to guard national security, if president, bn't a monster. Roosevelt was called worse by Republicans and others when waiting to fortify our islands and Woe. In 1M0 he was prepared to aid Europe who gladly accepted mao and destructive weapons. After much loss hf life we regained our islands. Truman ordered atomic bomba dropped, saving an estimated one million American servicemen's lives. Boys die in Vietnam because a few wpn’t support Johnson to use ail military power necessary to end that war. Wallace is from Alabama so he is Mamed for ail the South’s ills, while Republicans and Democrats we in the state’s government, Congress and 8enate. The Negro Is told Wallace is against him. But who sits in Washington controlling the Country, doing little for underprivlliged? Why promise so much election year, especially to the Negroes? Could bo their votes. MRS. CHARLES HARFORD 369 S. Edith ‘All People Should Unite for Better World* People of today live in a cruel world. We are no$ together as we should be. If we would just come together as one big family it would be a much better world to live in. MRS. E. ROBINSON i 550 Wyoming * Tells of ‘Court* Appointment by Lincoln I think I read a report in a newspaper that RnMgrel Lincoln appointed Ms campaign manager to the jbtMflto lCoart either one or two days before his term of office m piiBldent expired. Would Senator Griffin have fought that appointment if he had been around? I doubt it. FRED W. ROBINSON 13845 Lone Tree, Milford Question and Answer Are tickets ever available to the potato faf the Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall? I’ve heard this is for as In-group ooly. ' Interested dj f REPLY Tickets are told to the public in January for the next season. Subscribers are given 10 days to re-order, and then the remaining pickets air- sold to thejpubtic. According to, Tom HoUpritident, Mrs. Bv B. Roush, about 300 tickets (are sold - The Democratic and Republican contenders, Hubert H. Hum-phrey and Richard M. Nixon, finally got into the same ring— but sritb the retiring champion, Lyndon B. Johnson, looking on and stealing the show, t While Humphrey kidded Nixon and Nixon praised President Johnson-sounding almost as if he rather than Humphrey were son spread file humor with a Farley, Franklin D. Roosevelt? causa he hgd not?previously glv-nonpartisan hand. j chief political operator, and the en the principal address. The scene was the annualjthiree principal figures. Nixon, Humphrey recalled that he Alfred E- Smith Memorial Din- Humphrey mid Johnsons -v had been trying unsuccessfully her presided over by New York HELPING HAND to get Nixofr to debate him in a forexciting ZmS vatiiiws for the AFTER THE BANQUET — Vice President Hubert Humphrey talks with New York Archbishop Terence J. Cooke while his Republican opponent, Richard M. Nixon shakes ‘NOT SO,SURE’ Humphrey said he had, thought that “ would be fair .play , from my side- of the fence. But after having listened to Richard Nixon I’m not so sure I’m going to trust the President tonight.” Before the program beptt in the Waldorf’s Grand Ballroom decorated with silver leaves and hundreds of red roses, Johnson. __j ui.___ —ut. ml-i___.1111!. hands with President Johnson after the Alfred E. Smith Memorial Dinner last night in New York. Visits WW II Home in N. M. Wallace Reminisces land the people of this great state are deeply gratified.” I Johnson spoke last. He noted all tfie veterans of; the political wap AutHind him. He kidded that no chief had ever been sur-rounded by so many Indians. A MIRACLE? “I don't think any vetfcrih can appreciate my feelings on this HAD. TO BE CLEARED Wallace recalled .that the small structure had had ehtt%! ens in it and had m tqt cleaned up before they moved m. j Wallace walked around the house, staring pensively fadv saying little for about 10 minutes. Then a small group of neighbors gathered fteirby and the candidate chatted with GOSPEL CONCERT I a ^ J at th# r I i EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH ' 645 S. T.l.fr.ph H FRIDAY, OCT. 18 DETROIT (UPI) - The importance of * Michigan in determining the next president of the ImM States becomes moTe evident ss die campaign draws to a ckwe.and the can-didattsappear at more frequent intervals. - Today’s political visits 1& eluded Hubert H. Humphrey andipim T^Aaiisw. j The vice president was due in Detndt shortly alter noon with a visit to the Ford Motor Co., an fddrefi in John F. Kennedy Square in downtown Detroit, meetings with party leaders, an addiMw to retired citixens in the Maapdc Temple, a meeting with labor leaden and an address before the Diiritit Economic Club in the evening. a baby held by its father. “Ours was just about that age when we lived hare?’ Wallace ‘WELCOME HOME1 Then he walked down an al-ley, across a busy commercial street and onto the porch at the heme of Josephine Robertson. “Welcome home governor,’’ Mrs. Robertson greeted tbs former Alabama governor. They chatted a bit and Wal- SPECIAL PURCHASE casuals or dress shoes Special purchase tale of handsome first quality casual, dress shoes. Smooth and grained leather*. Mack,' ' > brown. Not all sizes in every style, color. Mitins’ sculptured knits With an art for flattery! These are the fashions That put on a good show all season longl Picture pretty poiybster double knits with interesting sculptured textures need a minimum of care to keep their fresh, wrinkle-free charms Intact. Just sWith 'em through suds and drip 'em dry. Have oil three of these grotty new season basics in a palette of colors.- $20 A. Jewel neck skimmer with low down swing skirt, 10-18. 8. Dashing duo with tab trimmed overblouse. 12-20. C. Welt seamed skiitimor with color-cued button trim. 10-18. WEEK-END " SPECIAL gUt\d old cyQmeticancTthditiori ^ 'l&XSl&'iSSZ'S!. SHOP MON. THRU SAT.. .TILL 9 P.M. FEDERAL'S TH» EOyTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968 GOP Governors Group Hopes to Win 5 More Statehouses The Log*' campaign piUWH/^ 1Vyff pinpoint the states in which Mw it expects Democratic defeats, oyer At make ire 21 goyfepindiips. here Republicans hope to c»p-H more difflcult for the OOP to curacy what the voter who casts ire state bouses from the Dem-break open the Democratic his balks far Wallace wfll do crate, he could deny Nixon vie* strongholds in North Carolina next, tries in southern and border and Texas. It could threaten the » *’¥•■..' bates that might have biped reelection of Arkansas’ GOP There were approximately ie loci GOP ticket in those Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller. 2,400,000 Area of all efaWS in reas. No professional politician has fids country lest year, with The Wallace vote could make been able to guess with any ac- losses of about Hi billion. substantial vote for third-party candidate George C. Wallace might affect the governor contests. Although he may not be e ma- Perma-Prest® Shirts in No-iron Flannel and Cotton Blends Push-Button Umbrellas Quick-drying nylon, opens with the tengiofthe finger. In pretty prints, Rog.$6 A97 Imported Lace Mantillas Wool Fringed Scarves Lovely French chantilly lace, tri- Vibrant 100% sephyr wool. In Ion anxle sham. Black, white and colon. and squares. Assorted plaids at SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. Children’s Warm Juniors, Students 3-Layer Parkas Oxford Nylon Parkas Men’s Perma-Prest® Men’s Suburban Coats All-Weather Coats In Wool and Corduroy a. Girls’ b. Boys’ Reg. $11 Rs»$1S 797 997 d. Juniors Students Reg. 17.99 § Reg. 19.99 1497169J e. Reg. 32.95 9797 A Zip-lined Reg. 21.99 1Q97 ■ 0 W f. wool bland k- cotton cordti Cold outside? little boys and (drla stay warm anyway in water repellent nylon, interlined in polyeater -end lined in eosy Aoiilan" eeryUe pile.. 4 even to the sip-off hood. Girls’ eisee 4 to 0k; boys’ sisee 3 to fau ' ^ ^ A • Olds' Stretch Myles tld Parte lined with fkeee acetate. 14s ...... .«*.™ Children'. D*pt- (no* at GrAm Point.) Junior parka of 2-ply oxford nylon la windproof, waterproof and practically boyproof. (Guaranteed one full year against rips and tears, lined with Orion* Thermo-Pile'". Knit collar and throw • back hood. Blue* black, green or bronze; 6 -12. Student parka has same features as above Cos it reverses to iridescent pile for the animal oL. Throw-back hood. Blue, green or bronze; 32-36. Forget about rain, cold, wind and wrinkles. Stay neat day after day lit 509b Fortrel* polyester, 50% cotton. You can even machine wash and dry it... this eoat wlQ look great without pressing. Zip-in acrylic pPh lining. Black, tan. olive. 36-46. 22JB Unlinad AH-Weathor Cost....«. .. .19.97 MM^OrMCkShtao (natal OraiMtlphS^Wyandoe.) A collection of handsome coats designed for man-aiaed comfort, with luxurious acrylic pile Mninga. Plaid coats are 459b reprocessed wool, 409b wool, 15% nylon, with two flap pockets and self collar. Choose green or blue plaids. Or thick *n thin 1009b cotton corduroy in bronze or green.364A. M«n'.Dw<. (note* Gnaw Wnre) •Girl*’ Warm Ski Gear > r. Htg. $13 997 ..499 Hooded jacket is water repellent' nylon, polyester interlining, acryhe l»,e lining. 7-14. Fleece-lined nylon ski pants. 7-14. - •. a Qtrli'Pagt.°*0*s— Mnt*) • Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9. ■ Tussiky, Wednesday 9 to 5>80 Use Your Convenient Sears Charge ...It Makes All Your Buying Easier m Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 U SEAM, KOEBUCK AND CO. .1 Wwm TBJ& PONTIAC PRESS. THUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, IOCS 18-Ox. Lady Esther 4-Purpose or Dry Skin Cream F»M Toni Happy Face TIMEX Watches or $7.95 famous Umax ___ mndabilitywithZorro,Alice MM:Mlit i WondmW Snow WhS* AZ f|f| Cinderella or Mickey »—iiJB A Hof malts solid glua sticks — bonds almost Ony. material in 60 seconds. No clomping, no waiting, no cleanups Has flow control feature. UL, approved. Hardware—2nd Floor I Model tl-124. Double reduction gears allow you to power holes through any material. Trigger switch, no time limit guarantee* Sure grip handle. ■Fewer Tools—2nd Floor ;lip Top Floating Hedl Horelco 25 Shaven ~ Extra sturdy 1-inph brass ^ing with metal soat and pbsflc covering. Ideal ' for kitchen or Tec room. 26 inches high. With no-mar plastic tips on the foot.' t Housewares-2nd Floor Smart Hassock Style Seng Chest General Eleetric Toaster 1A (I Ash Flash Rechargeable Flashliglit l*4b. $3.75 )Valu* I handy and dependable. Bright front rbsam plus red safety light. Recharges [in any AC outlet.-Pocket size light comes in assorted colors. Sundries—Main Floor Hassock style sewing chest in old Ivor/ or Early American style. Inside hamper lid there are roomy pockets that hold scissors, tape measure, hooks zippers, etc With plastic sewing tray. Housewares—2nd Floor $2.40 Value Ilka-Seltzer Tablets $2.50 Value FLORN Wind Up Folding Style Travel Alarm Clock $1.89 value, pkg. of 72. Effervescent tablets that relieve excess oddity from overeating. Bromo-Seltzer $1.98 value, 9-oz. net wt. Relieves headaches and that stuffy feeling from overeating. 168% II Hnstie Washable Doable Deck ^Playing Cards SR*.**. AW $4.95 Value for Only H Going somewhere? ^HATake along a travel ^H^^^^^HValarm clock to keep you on time. With luminous dial, 2 key wind in a choice of 3 styles. Handsome leatherette case comes in a choice of 4 colors. Sundries—Main Floor $t*09 value, 6.35-oz. tube. Vote has a tingling refreshing flavor especially made for adults. $1)5 volue, 12-oz. Pleasant mint flavored liquid antacid. When you eat too well, demand Digel. $2.19 valoq, 816-oz. Vick's formula 44 cough syrup, loses the tickle that makes you cough. Drugs — Main Fleer SIMMS'S BROTHERS T^B PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER IT, IBM ra Men’s Sweatshirts pP\l| 'I Cotton Crow Nock, Flooco Lino Kod.l Crow Nock, Flooco Unod......... Kodol Zippor Front, Flooco Unod....... Cotton Hoodod Slipover, Flooco Unod . Cotton Hoodod, Zippor, Flooco Unod.. Cotton Hoodod Thermol, Unod, Zippor. Our $19.95 seller—For sports or work. Suit has zippered breast pockets, 2 hip pockets, inside breast pocket, 2-way zipper front, bi-swing back, elastic inserts at waist for comfort, snap adjustment at' leg cuffs. Sizes S to XL ^ \ A — Basement ieldcrest Thermal Blanket With Nylon Binding $4.95 value, lovely floral print M d on first quality rayon, nylon and j| I acrylic blend blankets from H | Fieldcrest. With long-wearing ■ | nylon binding. They come in a ■ " choice of 4 bright colors. Moth- I Heavy Brown Duck Water Repellent Carpenter*e Overalls .............. .9.99 Plain Bib Overalls..................9.29 Lined Jeekett or Ceate.......... 10.99 Famous Carhartt heavy duty brown duck material, fully reinforced and water repellent. Stands up to the hardest line of work. Roomier cut for greater on4he-|ob comfort. Jackets have corduroy colbr and cuffs to eliminate chafing. Fully son- A fotized and washable, i —Basement ^ Guaranteed waterproof. With PERMA-PRESS Finish-First Qttaltty Men’s 1-Piece ‘BUZZARD PRUF’ Insulated Suits Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, IMS Kosygrhr Czech Pullout to Start ferehf can be expected of toe®-! N i**We must opjpose this by out! unity, which is stronger because Hi* engendered by the commu- j nity of our cUu» interests and oar goals of builSiftg ^socialism and communism.” . • J|.. . -:»•# yr. He predlefeAtoat the tolsty •'mU melt wth the broadest support and approval of the peo-' plea of the U S.S.R. and Czecho-Slovakia, other Socialist nations and all the forces which prise the cause of peace and social-lam." ^ The Soviet premier made plain that the Kremlin expects the Csechosjovak leaders to take further measures to return the country to old-line communism—what he called “normalisation of tie situation.” Cerpik said - the treaty “strengthened gelations of close PRAGUE (AP) - Soviet Premier Alexei N.' Kosygin said Wednesday night most of the occupation troops in Czechoslovakia will withdraw soon, but he did not indicate how many will stay/ / Kosygin said the withdrawal will include troops of Poland, Hungary, East Germany and Bulgaria, the four East bloc nations that joined in the Soviet Invasion of Czechoslovakia Aug. cuuptuauvu »•_ tween the Czechoslovak n*tto* and the nations of all countneg of the socialist community,” me Czechoslovak news agency CIS reported.- ***88? x But Kosygin received a chilly reception at Prague’s airport on his arrival from Moscow, re* fleeting local' distaste tor the treaty. As required to P«jtoC% Cernik and Cabinet officials were op hand, but there wan of Kosygin spoke at the signing of a treaty with Premier Old- At Home In Spare Tim* S' For Fro* Brochure ' \ WRITETODftY! PP rich Cernik legalizing the Soviet occupation, ms speech was' fe-ported by the Soviet aw* agency Tass. £ -, - Anticipating further criticism of the Soviet Union because of the treaty; Kosygin urged Gout* miiMidiff nnUir AAWikof fKli • . State Police Director Vpws-Vofing Calm mmUsty tmSy to combat tMi. WARNS OF DISTORTION “ * “The enemies of socialism will fume and race,’* ha arid. “They will try to distort Ihe meaning of our treaty and to aggravate international tension. The enemies of CXechoslovak- EAST LANSING (AP) - State! Police called Wednesday fori tight security measures on vot- \ ing machines in the face; of the possibility that “radical militant In East Lansing — where SDS has a chapter at Michigan State j| j Darrell Chadwell, groups" may try to disrupt the state elections process Nov, g. Col. Fredrick E Davids, State Police director, cited an Associated Press story about a recent Colorada meeting of the Students for a Democratic Society. The meeting, Davids said, makes it clear “every precaution must be taken to insure an orderly voting process in next month’s general election." Davids said SDS members “have resolved to enlist high school and college students in University in' charge of the city’ machines, said: trouble. But if there is any wflj will be ip A position to handle ft." Chadwell declined ta elaborate. Under state law, tampering with the ballots or voting machines is i felony. No Frost— tmmm, ■1 MW M NEED NEVER MBf DEFROST AGAIN! EVER! Rggiljl ‘ Was*299"-Reducedto 30-DAY WEATHERCAST — These maps, based on those of (he U.S. Weather Bureau, indicate above-normal precipitation and temperatures for the Pontiac area during the next 30 days. U.S. Court Takes Up State's Boundary Fight Uf HUROI DETROIT aji Delivered—Serviced Warranted 90 Day Same 4* Cash MoMmmiwmle 2-DOOR NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR, NOW THIS OFFER INCLUDES: Up to 252 square feet of carpeting expertly Installed with pad and tackles* installation strips. Even the metal door strips are included. Absolutely NO EXTRASI COLOR tv Here It Io New Big Screen ’(du.) Portable Color You've seen this famous nylon advertised on television and in all the leading magazines for the heme. 501 nylon is as long-wearing as any carpet fiber available. It's crusn-resistant, stain resistant, easy to keep fresh looking and it's mothproof, mildew-free and nan-allergenic. Little wonder that It's the world's most wonted ebrpet! .' *35995 DELIVERED • SERVICED - GUARANTEED EASY TERMS - 90 DAYS FOR CASR In any popularity contest, this 18-toelsldiag.) portable wins In a landslide. Lock at these outstanding qualifications: true portable convenience—set weighs lees than 60 pounds (less than some 14-inch models): big 190 square inch picture; vivid, true4o4ife oolor picture: plus an easy-on-the-budfit price tsg that’s unequalled anywhere! _*»■*. for FREE ESTIMATE Shop In the comfort ofyour home MONARK OF PONTIAC 148 N. Saginaw St. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC and also in FLINT SHOWROOM OPEN MON. thru FRi. 10-9 and SAT. ’til 6 At4| TUtt ruyTiAC VRKSS. .THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968 Handicapped Minister Learns to Stand on Own JDCSPVER, Colo. (AP) — Slip-ping a loafer from his foot, the Rev. Dr. Harold H. Wilke sat ba&solllMi, took oft his glasses ffth ids toes and said: “It’s >pers(nsUty; that's Important, not the handicap." MB™ $ WB s'lhftW1U» gets along using tils toes for many tasks. He has had troiiiBf afa^tyrtb. , “A person can get along in society even if handi- - capped," the Hew YorkCity minister said while here for the annual toeettag of the Easter Seal Society for crippled children end adults of Colorado. “You See," said Dt. Wilke as He deftly removed his glasses with his left foot, “I learned Doing things with bis feet is easy, he said. “The difficult part is learning to live securely and helpfully, and leading others to lives of strength and creative happiness,” said the father of five children who has been in the ministry for 28 years. MAKE SOMEONE HAPPY A Real "Championship” Fragrance For Her “TIGRESS” SPRAY COLOGNE by Faberge A World Series Knockout RumeJJ, Steves ^ CANDIES by vbf PRINCE MATCHABELLI •»A variety of butter bon, pecan roils, fudges, nut end fruit candies, caramels and Jellies ... no DEEP MAGIC MOISTURE CREAM Regular 1.75 4-oz. tin by Toni. Sealy Posturepedic' in bedroom makes the REST of the house! NoDoz. A bedrpom can be so much more than just a place to sleep. It’s your owp quiet, private retreat. A place to watch TV, to'write letters, to simply get away from kail. We have lots of new ideas for making your bedroom a living room, Bright decorating ideas, kicky color schemes, great accessories. And most important, a mattress that gives the rest you need to really enjoy your home. Posturepedic promises no morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft; mat-tress. Firm—not hard; comfortable—not soft. The rest comes easy. Come on in today during our I Bedroom Fashion Time soiling event! “Where quality furniture is priced right” DECORATOR SERVICE NO*CHARGE 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD modi uty. Come in for your copy. City-Wide Free Prescription Delivery Have Your Doeter Call Your Nearest THRIFTY • for Praaipt Fret Delivery Sorvico. BUY AT "DISCOUNT" PRICES PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE FILLED BY OUR EXPERT PHARMACIST: ) BROMO SELTZER I Regular 1.09 4%-m. tin. I Far grouchy stomachs 63" mm Ifengj |*k££m1 HIRS9H ' BEN CAY LOTION Hon for muscle aches and pain. 129 CONGESTPIRIN Reg. 79c pkp. of 36 oiango flavored tablets for childron 49* HI FAST ACTING! PONTIAC PfaESS> BePPStarfdift, at 82, Values Midwest PeaceMore Than Land TEL AVJV, Israel (A - David Ben^Buriqh says peace in the Middle East is more important than the territories Israel has occupied. But he feels no peace is in sight. Nevertheless the elder' statesman who helped found tiiis nation Is not dejected: “I am / Jew and a jewels optimistic. Others believe • their great hour was in the past we believe the great hour is to Fine Gullstan Carpets of Zefkrome Acrylic Pile Spectacularly Priced at Beckwith-Erai Zefkrome la tho newest of acrylic carpet fibers made by Dow-Badischa Company. It has all the outstanding qualities of acrylic fibers — resilience, resistance to spills and stains, color fastness, .non-allergenic and exelient cleanability. tome ■ipaasss fmp/uwemetw Debonaire Garage Door Opener ...a random sheared texture carpet of Zefkresn Acrylic PRs The random shaarad surface jfl f J •nhancot tho pfoataill com- . ■ W 11 X binatton of light and shadow SQ.YD ...a heavy ranoiii sheared texture of Zefkram Acrylic Pile hum formal la Informal. Will anhanca any thomo of for* nishlng. Color sparlda Is addad by tho uso of Vorol Ns YD. ■SMS* saiga • • Downy laM fO We’ll Bring Our Stores To Your Home.../ A tolophon# call Is all It takas ta soa samples of this wondfrful. Zafkromo Acrylic Pila Carpets in your own homa. Wall sand on# of our trained Homo Decorator Salesman to assist you with your decorating problems. Make your selection from your easy chair right where you'll uso it. 334-9544 Opes Nightly HI IPJL Except Tessdsys ■MO PJL WWW***! t * * dr * * * * * GONVENEITOREMT'TM No Money Down, Upto 3 y*ar» to pay Becfcwitk-Ei/ans FINE FLOOR COVERINGS Ben-Gurion was i|2 yesterday. In an interview he spoke of many matters, including the land bread seized in 1967. “Of course Jerusalem is one Jerusalem," be said. “You cannot have two Jerusalems. And the holy places — we respect them no less than any Modem or Christian, and they know it. “I myself do'not want to keep the Sinai." AGREEMENT FIRST But he emphasized that in his view any decision to return that desert to Egypt must depend on an agreement by Gamal Abdel Nasser to guarantee freedom of navigation in the Suez Canal and the Strait of Tiran. '“I don’t see any chance in the next few years for any peace in the Middle East," he commented. “The Arabs are1 preparing for a war. * ,* ★ “There can be — there may be peace if Russia will change her policy. Bgcause without Russia they cannot fight. us. But I Apt see now how Russia Is fdnfc to change. DAVID BEN-GURION “If there would be world peace there would be peace in the Middle East. We are living in a world which is not united but is one world. When something is happening in the Congo it is a world problem. ’RUSSIA'S AFRAID1 “Russia is terribly afraid of China. When the Russian bassador was here be said China is the greatest danger to the world-meaning Russia." Ben-Gurion spends most of his time at Kibbutz Sde Boker in the oven of the Negev, writing a history of the state of Israel. He is technically out of politics but is still capable of weilding power behind the scenes. 'V:; ★ Defense Minister Moshe Dayan decides to go all-out for the premiership, Ben-Gurion could be an Invaluable asset. The elder statesman knows how he would run Israel today: “I would do what Dayan is doing. I admit there are many ministers in die government, of course. I think many of them do their work well. TWO IN POLICY “But Ip policy matters there are two only — the minister of defense and die foreign minister (Abba Eban). “Dayan understands the position. We have a duty to help the Arab people, improve ** ~ and help them live a better economic life. And he is doing this. If there are terrorists you must deal with them.’’ * ★ ★ , Ben-Gurion has come contact with such men as Sr Winston Churchill, Charles de Gaulle, and a series of American presidents. He calb Lyndon Johnson a great statesman. ‘The United States, I must say, was always friendly—but to' i certain degree,” he says. ‘America knew die Arabs were going to fight us in IMS and they imposed an arms embargo not onfy for Israel but for the whole of the Middle East. ’WE HAD NOTHING’ ’Bid they knew the rest of the Middle East didn’t need it. They had weapons. They had armies and they were getting weapons from England. But they knew we had nothing, and they imposed an embargo. ’‘Before that, and later, America whs friendly and helped us greatly. I cannot judgo America only on what was their relationship to us. Ffrstof all, what are tbelr relations to themselves?'They have their own problems—the same thing applies to De Gaulle. ★ •* ★ J ’De Gaulle is a great statesman. After the war last year he changed his attitude, but not as much as it is accepted here. They exaggerate, very much. ‘He changed his policy because he advised our foreign secretary not to make war, I am certain if he had been in the same position he would have done exactly the same as we YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF to ns our now shjgmont of WAUPJUPfRS at raasoha bio prices Many American Traditions in stock. Room Lots from ........ .$141. Point from .. ,$1.50 gal. ACME PAINT S N. Saginaw Downto* 8xT-ft* 1-Piece Steel Oarage Door 24-gauge oven-baked prime coated stee! doors slide in no-jump steel head-track on self-lubricating nylon rollers. 2 adjustable springs ease lifting. Vinyl weather-stripped bottom. 1st41.1-pc. StMl, rac. IMI............II.n 11x741. 1-pc. StMl,r*|. 114-M........112.11 tub ft. Steal Sectional, rs|. IMS.....11.77 tiT-n. Steal SMtional, rtf. T4.lt.... W.1T Reg. 59.05 5277 llxT-ft. StMl Sectional, r«g. I4I.H...........III.TT •xl-ft. FikorgtOM Sectional, rag. SMI.........It.TT 1x7 ft. Fiberglass Sectional, rog. IIMI......... 11.77 71x741. Fibanalss Ssetionol, rog. 7S4.II......117.77 Installation Available Searsl Downtown Pontiac or FE 5-4171 Automatic Door Opener . Just press the button on the pocket - size trails- Reg. 159.95 . mitter and a private radio signal opens your garage door and turns on the light while you’re in the car. After you’re inside, another press of the button closes the door and locks it. If the local power fylt, yon can still operate your door by hand niihy (he safety release. With transmitter and wall-motuot radio. Standard Garage Door Opener..134.95 #147 a?H» PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968 . v HOME CARE SALE ® 17-In. Chain Stew COMPLETE UNIT WEIGHS ONLY *8 US. DirecPdrive chain saw cut* . through 104n. logs in as little ^ as 7 seconds. Horizontal en- ■ GU’MEf IT” HORIZONTAL DIRECT DRIVE Compression release cuts starling effort in half. Bolt-action sharpener assures faster, easier sharpening on the job. Has roller tip bar. 4.4 H.P. 169®7 Paint Sale 1-Coat, Colorfast Latex Flat Paint Regular 6.69 gal. GUARANTEE If on. (.lion foil* to eorer with jmt on. coot when applied at ■ rate not to excewi 450 aq. ft per gallon, or faila to b. color, fas for 3 yeare Atom dot. of aale, wa will fnrniah enough additional _paint to correct the condition or if poa prefer. r' interior , .1 premium • one coat • color fa* ' t GUARANTEED ^ UtexflAF Fresh, durable colon cover completely with just one coat. Dries in just ope. half hour to a washable flat finish. Dnpless formula lessens the chance of spatters, cuts down on clean-up time. Gives excellent coverage. Painting Accessories Irti alllyrinw Tough Epoxy Enamel holds extra tight, resists stains, rag. 4.69 qt................ 3.88 Antiquing Varnish; dear satin finish resists yellowing........................1.79 pint Antiquing Kit for complataiy rafinishing furniture, rag. 3.79 .. .................2.81 Beautify mod protect basement walls at the same time | with ready - miged formula. Seals out nuratuTe; covers most surfaces inicoat. to 200 sq. ft., rag. 4.99............. jjt 3" Nylon Brush has the epoxy bonded bristles that are best for latex application. 3-inch sixe...........................AW 2-inch size .........................1*31 1 Vidnch angular brush a a a a a a • o a a a a a a alalf 9-inch Roller Set. Use with latex or oil base paints, rag. 1.69 ...................1-33 29-in. Light Duty Aluminum Stepstool Stands by itself when fold- Ra. ... ed. Convenient, sturdy and ** light! Easy to store, has anth ■lip steps. iWmsegHm |U Latex Semi-Gloss Paint Dries in. 16-hour. Easy ap- Reg. M8 gaL plication, soap-and-water MM M pmr cleati-up. Finish scrubs up pE /| m like enanmL , ideal 'for kit-chen, bathroom walls. H W gallon Craftsman Tool Sale Craftsman 7-Inch l3/.-HP Hand Saw t 32" Easy-view Bousing design leu yon see your cnitlng line. Kromedge chisel-tooth combination blade. 0 to 2 5/16-in. cut at 90°, 0 to 2-in. at 45° Side ejection sawdust chute. Craftsman Tool Sdt, 95 Pieces Separata Prices fatal 101.34 69" Includes 3 ratchets; Mb %, sockets and accessories, ignition wrench set, hex key set, 6 box-end and 6 open-end wrenches, hacksaw and blades, eold chisel, pin and center punches, 3 screwdrivers and heavy duty metal tool box. Rip, Sand, Polish, Grind, Trim Hodgaf, with Accessories Craftsman Heavy Duty 3/8” Drill Regular 26.99 18" Drills wood, masonry and steeL Double reduction gears for added torque . . *. ball bearings for long wear. Develops up to VS HP, 1150 RrM on ordinary house current. Pin type spindle look makes chuck removal easy. Built-in locking trigger switch for continuous drilling has safety release. / Your Choice Reg. 4.19-8.99 3*? 5.49 Tubular Steel Hammer......... 4.49 Cowhide Tool Pouch........... 4.79 Craftsman Matal Snips........ 4.89 8-pc. Wrench Set............. 4.19 l4-in. Pipe Wrench........... 4.19 21-Po. Socket Wrench Set..... 4.79 %-in. Stool Ratchet.......... 1.99 folder Gun................... 4.78 Propane Torch....... MG Pruning Sheen............. • u< 4.89 Dolly, Holds 390G Lbs............ 4.9913-Po.PHetRH Set.............. 8.79 High Speed Drill Set............ 8.98 8-Pe. Screwdriver Set.... .3.88 .3.99 .3.88 .3.88 Scare Hardware Dept Open Monday, Thursday, ' yn ; 9 .to f§j|i & Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5«30 ittilLRodigCK AMP CO. 1 w " ■ *' w ‘ NO J&ONEY DOWN on Seam Easy Payment Plan Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-417$ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBgR lT, 1968 |Ay,FRK)AnSATURPJ^ OPEN PAILV VO-10; $UN. « Another Brand Name The splendor of Hotcd sound9 RCA RADIO-PHONO STEREO CONSOLE RCA CLOCK-RADIO, ONLY Kmart Price ' HI QQ Charge It IVlOO Charge Iti Breathlessly beautiful — the long, low eix-epealier RCA with FM-AM-FM stereo radio and studiomatic 4-speed stereo record player! Hidden in its “con-cert-hall” Hound is RCA’s engineering know-how: solid state efficiency, 3-position tuning, automatic changer with jamproof tone arm, Duralife® diamond^ stylus, tape jack. Distinctive hardwood, 55**W x 25V4”Hxl7%”D. Have it at wonderful RCA PORTABLE RADIO Kmart Price BOO Charge It! High efficiency speaker, earphone, built-in ftyrito antenna! Save now'for you, for gifts, too! Color TV RCA'POCKETTE' RADIO SUm . .. BigScreen Portable SMARTLY STYLED TRIMETTE'TV Kmart Price JL88 Charge It! 8Hf' Smart traveler! Direct drive tuning selects stations. Superb performance, super savingsJ RCA GIANT-SCREEN COLORTV CONSOLE RCA FM-AM 'POCKETTE' mart Price 1 JB88 targe It! B rely go-anywhere radio has teleseoping monopole tenna, high effieieney speaker, earphone. Sava Trim-line Sportabout! RCA PORTABLE COLOR TV SET Contemporary lowboy styling! SUPERB PERFORMANCE RCA BLACK-WHITE TV Superb color,' beauty of design, exceptional savings! RCA New Vista® eolor in 18” diagonal 18Baq. In. viewablepicture; Solid State UHF, automatic VHF tuning, ‘golden throat* sound! 17Vix83Hxl9Vs” deep. Have it for Thanksgiving! RCA AM-FM TABLE RADIO Kmart Price ■ ■ '£'• JjB^888 Charge it! , Solid state chassis, 4” speaker, atltomatie frequency control. Fine tone. Fine gift at Kmart savings! • Enhance any decor! New Vista® console TV has 22" diagonal 382-sq. in. viewable pictnre; automatic VHF-Soiid State UHF tuning, two wide-range duo-cone speakers, Pan-O-Ply tube for spaliuilMI clear picture! Walnut-finish hardwood, 28V*x 40Hkxl6*rdeep. mm nA a nuM Month Specials At Kmart Discount Prices New Sights and Sounds RCifl GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD tun Bp liifi iiimiiminr mu i iiiiri in || liiii 1 Color TV ■RH • K| Ip— jp— PRESS, TTORSlJAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968 le^;^Bigg$st States By ARWUBBVERFTT :.-[He carried CallUNwnid oyar John:per cent for Humphrey, 12 per But McCarthy has repeatedly,O’Dwyer for senator.’ O’Dwyer,j 1 Aaaedited PreM Writer Ww. Kennedy in i960 by an ex-fctnt for third-party Candidate diavgwecl arty efforts »to have who backed McCarthy, is run-1 I NEW YORK (AP) —It has tremely narrow margjhfbut |(|if(liw(PlWnWHBtf>~ ahd 12 per him rtm as W independent can- ping in New York is a DeWi j^^yegf* -ifajgi; New York never wop by himself in New wo* undecided. , 1 didate. . ,' a [crat, but has refused to support] vpwiMtel^hwBn p^den-tYork. ; ; i ‘WE’RE AHEAD’ | Despite Tnppeare Humphrey because of theViet-j] *!?! .^got yearg [ Humphrey's problems tn both Whw»aw Alvin Soivak onhlfo McCarthy’s name wig be on the nam war position of President | Srnr rSjSfS •rtw«* affairs ottteet I of ‘ftmds, Nidibfaal stfd: IR#* the ouUook for, lf|P0oi- organization and a party oon. sho^wewaheadl^'1 - Idint Deirtoerhtf^place ttf go. (Humphrey in California looms , * 3 TV Den^rtc ,»rty in NwMTTTWN UPHELD ev» btoker. j, popuious waies • President JSg ^ JJg gpUt between sup; The trial court and appeals tat™Bnto«1 W,' .. ... JohpaonandVietnam; jxrticy. of Humphrey. Sen. Eu- court upheld a petition by a taw “» Mtionat «**«*• r—Enjoy the fineri in ’ MBm Jjl SMfriB Color TV |Ey vuo Price. You ' I^B 3 save both money ; 5 I^H and floor. space with q brilliant, Pic-a.;.29$' Sq. ■ ’ v'' W: ln» f eewdMM-' So■ I “We Service 1NTXAC PRESS ClUSSIF^ED^. ■uwmcosr. lrmmACftQft phoni?^ouji,, brontosaurus, loaned to the school, was the subject of stories which the youngsters made up in science and reading readiness classes. They also used it to sketch and cedar draw* ings of file animal. KEEPING THE KIDS IN LINE-Kinder-garten Teacher Mrs. Lawrence Witmer of Lancaster, Pa., has the attention of five* year-olds in her class as a dinosaur looks over her shoulder. The replica ofan ancient Cambodia Closer to War,Upheaval ) Cambodia — the mountainous active against g o v e r n m e n t I northern provinces of Rat- forces. * tanikiri and Mondulkiri. I116 Defense Ministry reports The border there nins ta*gM within 40 miles of American a foi^ distrkt chief bases at Pleiku and Kontum. “d ■ Cambodian family of „, , 7T*: three, were executed in Svay ‘INFILTRATING’ Rieng ta recent weeks by a “Vietnamese Communists gang of Vietcong — led Cam-who do not recognize our fron* bodian ’'Communist nporating tiers are occurring part of om from a base on the South Viet-territory,” the prince :^%id. namese side of tho border. UtTttaSS'to ^'Rwoiimmuivfront them In the region covered with ™ £*"*» ?,tron?’ dense forest. calls itself the “revolutionary “They *• forcing the local few* the Khmer peopfe.” Loeu tribesmen to stage am- Afr the opposite end of the PHNOM PENH, Cambodia UP) —• The dangers of Oar and upheaval are moving closer to,, Cambod i a do s pi to th e govornmen t'a expressed < determination tO remain, nonaligned and steers noddle course between extremists of right and left. The ruler, Prince Norodom -Sihanouk, is revered with* almost religious devotion* wherever he appears before his ' people. Many Cambodians believe Sihanouk’s leadership,1 equally anti-Communist and! anti-American, has kept Cambodia an oasis of peace on the fringes of tbs Vietnam wer. ! 2 King Sim Fieldcreat Percale Sheetsl 2 King Size PtnoweaoaiM **afc?(v-2 Kirn Size Pillow*! King Size Maltreat Pad! But on most nights the roar of artillery and exploding bombs cap be beard across the South Vfstnamase border. Cambodian INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS Greater than aver discounts plus our famous Double Gpnutl, Both Thailand and South Vietnam claim substantial areas of Cambodian territory and have no diplomatic relations with Sihanouk’s government. Guaranteed to Improve' Your Looks..* This Punch Model Sport Coat from unity te preserve the nation’s neutrality aad independence. DENIED ASSERTIONS Until recently, he spoke of South Vietnamese ambitious and “American imperialism”, as the mate danger. He vehemently denied American assertions that the Vietcong was using Cambodia as a refuge and 4 DAYSONLY mait fans accused the Vietcong, possibly helped by North Vietnamese, of taking over Cambodian border areas “despite all the efforts of the authorities to expel them.” £* ★ A Defense Ministry report published by the official news agency referred to the Infiltrators as “arm^d Vietnamese” but left no doubt who was meant. It confirmed American Intelligence reports of enemy activities Inside Cambodia hitherto denied by the Cambodian government. This maTfted a turning point in Cambodia’s relations with the Vleteong’a. National Liberation Front, which maintains a diplomatic mission in Pbnom Penh.' The Defense Ministry listed nine villages in Svay Rieng province where, it said, “armed Vietnamese continue to install themselves on our territory near the border ... and are showing ever greater hostility toward provincial and district authorities and toward the village inhabitants.” NEAR BORDER All the villages named were within a mile or two of the Terms TwmbR>uu. sizi, ' W* OUH.TED ■UTTOM-FME s‘ & MATTRESS and BOX SPRING 4 DAYS ONLY . Tuned to the brisk tempo of fall ...boldly patterned all wool sport coats from Clipper Craft...refreshingly tailored in their Punch model. Bight up-to-the-minute two button styling, with dapped hacking pockets, flshmouth lapels and side vents. This jacket is a terrific value at only $50 4 DAYS ONLY Easy Credit Terms Owrishtp ma ortho mattress 2211 S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC WE HONOR MICHI6AN BANKARD AND SECURITY CHARGE The border is clearly marked on military maps although there are few markers on the ground. ‘.+ * it . Addressing a public meeting in Toole Bat last faionth. Sihanouk for Vie first time referred openly to Communist ttfeUratids in another part of MILE SHOPPING CENTER AAA 9997 Other Ortho Stores In Detroit, Livonia, Lincoln Park, WWfTmmm I, Roseville, Dearborn & Oak Pork m . MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY, OPEN SAT. UNTIL » P.M. flMB FREE PARKING AT ALL ORTHO STORES Wmr BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER FE 8-3105 GENUINE ORTHO MATTRESSES ARE SOLD ONLY AT ORTHO STORES Open Daily 10 a.m.-9 p.m. • Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. • Sun. 12 6 p.m. (Livernois Closed Sunday) • Phone Orders Accepted • No Ca« TOT rOKTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968 Bombers Rocking California Under Cover Night Primitive black powder bombs can be put together in a short time with the simplest NtOijp SPECTRUM The targets haw ben on the political 8m, left end middle; gchnisiVc, military and- indus-trial. At least one attempt defies attempt! tt> put It In any category at alt- With itoparently no ooetalk-ing and«e evidence mostly ob-literated fty fire or blast, there have hesn no arrests in Califor- blasting caps to go off. ; ^ V Last July, a police guard shack Was blown up near a Berkeley campus entrance; the previous mbnth the Bedcwt* Three months before, a pair , of rapid-fire blasts seversa . main PG&E power cables be-. tweerf' the Oakland-Berkdey .area and Centra Coda County. These jobs were apparel# I done by highly espert bombers j who used the tight amount to , thermit place. , The felled towers, said onepo-; liceman, even were toppled in j the apparently desired direction. Police feel the PGftE blasts Sto# related bat “we . have no proof." 1 IMMEDIATE RESPONSE LFULLY AUTOMATIC fi WASHER Think again, says Oakland detective St. BUI Fugler. ■ ..*f * "lit is safer for a bomber to use dynamite than a Molotov cocktail," he said, adding that the fire department’s arson squad had refused to take part to rwf«hl Nhaww—ty.fO >«>nwl»». ”*407 ROA VICTOR 10* COLOR PORTABLE >l» US M- h-phe anWwMrMM Ain Mb (MjMkWWW. 1 WMi Mn» *£**m*m tiwMbr *327® lY,OCTOBER17, THE PONTIAC PRESS. T1 SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE FOR 3 PAYS OtilY * THIIRS., FR1., foT. WfiKlWU-.. shoes for M-l \b ru*f lfLand*<>° Pi Mognus Electric Organ **w»d end 3 500 SHEETS 5-HOLE PAPER PantY chooo« .Ion Binders. G With Margin. tKoKtotO*^ Interior paint with water 1 y I base coven smoothly, dries quickly. Not at Mall ™ SHOP KRESGrS AND SAVE MORE Casseroles, Loaf Pans, Cake, Utility Dishes. jfOVELTIES and ACCESSORIES 16, 1#' or 2' Balls...............*74-674 7x12x1#', 11x12x1#' Blocks........334-574 9' Free Form Bast, 12' Star...... .664-874 Square,Round Pedestal Basts.........491*79* 9 and 12'Wreath Rings.............19*-29< 4' and 6' Molded Balls............19M4* Many Other Decorating Aids... Assorted Christmas Pkks................54 Glitter and Glftter Kits...... 29*-59* Assortment off Trimming Kits...... .594 Angel Plaques..................... *1.66 Pin-on trim Assortment.............. 29* Assorted Pixies...................33*-38* Styrofoam* Paint.................... 69* ®£># w Chtmicsl Co. irodtmork mm Birthday ■ and Get*Well cards With attractive designs. TEL-HURON //, CENTER ' DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PONTIAC MALL DRAYTON PLAINS CHARGE IT PRESS/ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, X968 A-&b-A Lika Iff Charge lit Mis ft' Long-si ••v Nylon Pullovers laMany Colors 1 96 Full turtleneck with 9" zipper and mock turtle style. Stripes and solid colors including black, white, blue, green, gold.S-M-L Save! Di Pont Stretch Nylon Capri Slacks, 8 to 18 3 Days Only | Our Reg. 3.77' Warip, Lightweight and Wakhabh! Misses' Medium Qaage Acrylic Cardigans _ _ mp You'U wane .them in several color*.p go with yovpf^all dresses and you can save ft* on each during this sale! Link or saddle-shoulder Yfylef in white, green, fold; rust, blue or breen. Sizes 34 to 40. Don’t miss these! j &L*w4vcv7v Nylon or Aeotafo Dainty Petti Pants, 5 to 8 T Tailored with easy-fitting elastic waistband and stitched crease. Stretch nylon capri in exciting fall colors. MS. Nylon with contrasting stripe. Acetate with ruffles on flared leg or lace. Misses' Seamless Stretch Nylon PantyHose Fashionable colors in proportioned lengths; short, medium, medium tall, tall. like Ilf Charge’III Our Reg. 79t 46* No-iron Wash 'N Wear Cotton Print ^Yard Goods 3 Days Only I >ur Reg. S2e Yd. -^M «» ■ | Two-to-tcn-yatcl length* th»t wo«W co« up || m 11 . yard, if on full bolts. W« *«!*•. . | No-iron and wash n wear finishes Make this , » idMLfor Children’s clothes. Like It? Charge « 566 . •*h Like Ilf Charge III Tremendous Values! Stock Up ! Men's Long-wearing Tee Shirts, Briefs 3“ I66 Our Reg. 3/2.33 Orion* Acrylic/Nylon Stretch Crew Socks For Mon Combed cotton knit Briefs, 30-42; T-Shirts, S-M-L-XL. Men's Reg. 3/2.88 No-Iron loxor Shorts 30-42... .3/2.27 Men’s Reg. 3/1.84 Athletic Shirts................. -3/1.37 lays' Reg. 3/1J4 Tea Shirts and Briefs, 1-16.... 3/1.33 Our Reg. 3/ 7.06 Mea'sCeshioaed Slack Sex Black, while, navy, charcoal, olive green, brown and harvest tones. 10-13. eDuPoHt trademark 3=74* "A Brute for wear!” Soft absorbent white cotton knit with cushion SQle. 10 Vi-13. Like Ilf Charge III HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS "Just Wonderful" Hair Spray 44< Unit 1 13 Oz. net wt. i| Holds and holds, ^ leaves hair clean!' ii Listerine \MouthWash 48’ f' 14 FI. oz. Bayer Aspirin Save Tine and Money! Take Year Pick Of Font Modern Electric Appliances! ; Our Reg. 6.37*7.27 Magic Hostess9Electric Com Opener: super-hard cursing wheel °l*"» a[‘ Lady Vanity* Hand Mixer: strong 3-speed mOcot.Triple chftffte plated beaters. RelusNeWeetric Cooker: roasts, stews, deep frys, simmers. Dial-control beat. West Bend!9 9-Cup Automatic Percolator: keeps coffee hot until the last cup. K marl9 |m|M k mart* V Mouth WashH\\\ Tissues 2/25' | * K mart9 ■>. Napkins | 28< 1 12ReguL ■: or 12 supt t •£ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER "CHARGE IT” - At All KRESGE Stores DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD ir-w- PLAZA MIRACLE MILE ILLS THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1868 Changes Likely in U.S. Peace Talk Team Following Electidi ere planning alio to k«ep toe dialogue going. > ‘PEACE MOVE taSatMfr Diplomats on the conference sidelines seem convinced a slons. In particular, Harriman. son’s authority, to send a repre-has a long record as a Demo- sentative of his own to assess PARIS (AP) -t W- AvenB Harriman and Cpros Vance, in tbji tradition of American ambassadors, intend to place their posts at toe disposal of the next U.S. president, and speculation here is that this will bring A new American style in the conduct of toe conference Also has become a subject of speculation. The next president presumably would want to register his own impacf^n the talks. tf toe new president is Hubert H. Humphrey, then Hprriman and Vance might count on being asked to carry on for a while- lean delegates will be under orders to press toward a peace compromise with Hanoi. MAY KEEP VANCE If Richard M. Nixon wins, he seems likely to replace at toast Nixon, some diplomats say, probably would assign a special task force during the period of interregnum—Nov. 6 to Inauguration Day, Jan, 20—to investigate all the facts not only of toe Paris conference situation but also of toe Vietnam problem as a whole. With Johnson’s blessing, he could send a special envoy of his own to sit in on the talks until he takes office. * ) h ★ Humphrey would have toss need to go through this process. As vice, president he presumably bad accest to ton facto as CYRUS VANCE Congress F Cuts Still Short of Target PARK FREE in Smith's Perry St. Lot to Bock of WKC or 1-Hour in Downtown Parking Mall ** Hove Ticket Stomped pt Cashier's Office sons why a record $14.5 billion appropriations reduction on toe fiscal 1969 bills win result to a spending cut of toss than $4 bil- WASHINGTON (AP) - Con-gress made toe biggest money cuts to history, $14.5 billion, to acting on the appropriations hill" submitted by President Johnson this year. Bid even so, it fell well short of carrying out toe $6 billion cut to actual spending for' toe present financial year which it decreed when it passed the 10 tions, which amount to authority to obligate money, will not actually go out to cash until 1970 or later. Another point is that some of the appropriations reductions were little more than bookkeeping transactions. For instance, $2.0, billion of ] the cuts were to participation j sales authorizations. These will have no effect on spending. Participation sales certificates are instruments sold by the government to investors who there-t by obtain an interest to various mitted soon after G convenes to January. In making its appropriations cuts, Congress did far exceed the $10 billion Slash to obliga-tional authority which it ordered to the surtax bill along with the Max Potter of 3605 Shelby, Waterford Township, needs blood-giving friends. He owes to. Joseph Mercy Hospital 78 pints to replace that which be uaed to recover from three operations be has had to the last eight months. Potter went Into the hospital suffering from Internal bleeding. Today be to at home but still unable to work. i In all, President Johnson i asked for appropriations totall-s tog about $203.2 billion for fiscal 1960 which runs through next I June 20, and Congress voted l $118.7 billion. 1 FIRST TIME Both of them figures include , about $61J billion of permanent , impropriations included to toe budget for toe first time this ; ye"- These cover such items as to- * terest on the national debt, Social Security funds, and high- ! way trust funds. 1 ★ Sr ★ The $188.7 billion total voted by Congress this year compares • with $189.0 billion for the preceding year, fiscal 1968, figured on the same basis as the OUT THEY 60! DISCONTINUED STYLES # ODD-ROLLS • LEFTOVERS! OUR RIANT WAREHOUSE and stores art filled to overflowing with thousands ef rolls of quality carpeting that must bt told naw REGARDLESS OF GOST! To maka ream far oarloada of Fdl inventory anMng dally, wo have SLASHED PRIDES, UP 1W11% aft t manufacturer’s list price. If you ara tMaldng about OarpaHng. this Is a sale you dare not miss. And remember, everything is stock for IHSTAHT INSTALLATION. Order today ~ lUsn bo installed tomorrow. being held to toe YMCA social room at 131 University Monday. Hours for donating blood to help Potter and others are from 2 to t p.m. . Contact the Red Cross office at 11$ Franklin Blvd. for an appointment to donate blood. imvcom m cmmmlmm mu texture Virginia Cocktails Legal on C&O RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Uq- sion, $5.2 billion, waa made to nor by the drink becomes a le- the $71.9 billion defense appro-gal reality in Virginia today for priations measure. This was toe first time to 52 years — concentrated to the Pentagon’s aboard the Chesapeake & Ohio procurement programs. Railway Co, train No. 41. nicnwr priytrot Cocktails will be on the menu “““* PR0™ST j when the train pulls out of New- ®ut the cut which drew the port News. The railway secured biggest protest from the Prtsi-a license because its tracks pass dent was the $1.2 billion through Bath County, the one to- whacked from his foreign aid cality where liquor by the drink program, has been approved since the The . $1.75 billion allowed for I960 Legislature authorized to- foreign aid was the lowest cal option. amount to its history. UJLW. LOCAL 540 MEHBERSMP /The Executive Board of Local 540 / urges all momboro to support i labor-endorsed candidates. HUDBRT Ho HUMPHREY \ Democratic Candidate for J PRESIDENT and EDMUND MUBKII Democratic Candidate for Don't Come Inf SHOP AT HONE SERVICE! 3127 WEST HURON I 0HI MM WEST OF TELEDMPH GALL: 882-5505 (Signed) Robert Taylor THIS IS THE MOST INCREDIBLE CARPET SALE WE HAVE EVER HELD! PLUSH TWEED CARVED TWIST TWEED i i NYLON i s WILTON i i ACRILAN ■ ■ WOOL i i FLORAL f \ Taa ^ONtlAC PRESS. THPKSDAY, OCTOBER IT. 1988 Famous Maker JUNIOR l JUNIOR PETITE DRESSES Famous Maker, Imported IM&TlickSkakerWool Knit SUEDE TRIM SWEATERS R>g. $23 Pumpkin, Olive, Brown, Powder, Navy Combinations. Cardifan or Pullovers. t*'. < < Imported From The Orient 1 SWEATER VESTS Compare at $10 Rig. $261e $30 ' • Double Wool Knits • Bonded Orlons • Basketweavo Wools • Tweeds • Solids • PI • Pastel or Dirk Colon » Sites 3 to IS SMOOTH LEATHER ZIP PILE LINED SWAGGER COATS GENUINE SUEDE ZIP PILE LINED MINK TRIMMED LEATHER JACKETS ‘SUZVWONG’ In clme styles POOR BUSTER SPECIALS. hr Most Famous Junior Maker SWEATERS Rx.$9toSlC Famous Maker. PANTI HOSE hi,«2 Compare at *45 Compare at *80 Compare at *60 New Fall Fashion Color*! Select From Many Styles! NYLON QUILT DUSTERS iKH - • W ! fi 'jptwh C97 Pink, Blue, jMaize. L0-1S Famous Maker, Skaotuni Penn Press STRETCH SLACKS Choose from Cuir Sauvage, Smooth Leather or Genuine Suede irt every wanted fashion shade. Chic fashion favorite in every wanted color and with extra large mink trim. Belted back, % length genuine leather in black or brown. Sizes 8-18. Compare These Coat Values LUXURY LEATHERS & GENUINE SUEDES! k\ KHwdrRt ' i m ACRUAN* I; TWO PIECE ^ knits with [1% LEATHER-LOOK AFlTRW /#lp7 f, | Iv H ■n«.$24 id m J nn m THJB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, QCTOBS& IT, 106$ ROUND STEAK CENTER CUT SLICES Potatoes JELLIES OVEN FRESH Cinnamon Rolls CRACKERS CAMPBELL’S PHILADELPHIA SPARTAN SLICED American Cheese CHICKEN NOODLE MUSHROOM-VEGETABLE KEYKO Margarine Our Own Bulk PORK SAUSAGE "■39* Slicod or Chunk PORK LIVER »29* Tondorloin Portion Pork Loin Roast "■59* PORK NOCKS . ib 39* Sportan Slicod Cookod Nam it oi. |fcl|'e pkf. 99 Lomb Shoulder Roast ^49* Micki on Springboard By BRUNO %■ KEARNS The finals are scheduled for Friday ; . , Sports EdtiW'/Penttac Press < night Miss Kraker, a seven-year protege MEXICO CXfr of the o|it> of Ken and Betty Simmons, both in physi- Afemding wotatothtoJetes from the state cal education In Ann Arbor^begins her of Michigan, diver Micki King of Pon* qualifying attempt in the 800-meter event tlac and runner Francie Kraker of Ann Qua afternoon. Arbor begin their Nds today for one of Should she qualify, she mil advance to the 19th Olympiad, the semifinals of the 800 Friday evening, Except for entries in kayak competi- with the finals scheduled lor Saturday tion, Mrs. Marsha Smoke of Buchanan evening, and Mrs. Sperry Rademacker of Ann Arbor, who are' sisters, these are the ~ ATTEMPTS lone Michigan women entered in the Miss King, who made attempts at the 'Olympics.-; ;■■■ - Olympics in'I960 as a 16-year-old and , M \ , I again in 19M, holds the National ,AAU Besttoet tor winning a medal belongs PSf°Sl |< Mrs, Simmons, a Junior high teacher, * recognized Miss Kraker’s speed .in physi^ cal education classesi and they decidecr then to start grooming Francie for the 1960 games. “At 141 had never heard of' the Olympics, let alone-know what it was all about,’’ said Francie, “But I was excited to have someone take in- * terest in me and give me some coaching.” • ★ * ★ It was in the summer of 1094 that Francie finally won bier first big national meet, setting a girl’s national record in the half mite at 2:17:4. DECISION WOE For three years she tried the quarter mile, and she said, “but after the half mile record this is where I knew my coach wopld keep me. . In Michigan AAU competition, she set records for women >n the 220, 440 and 800 yard events. . . “Things progressed well in training - with Coach Simmons and in 19661 made the UR, team which had the meets scheduled against Russia anp Poland,” she said. ★ ★ ★ The: meets didn’t come about, it will be retailed whan Russia decided against Iteming here, and as result the All-America meet was here and she placed fotitth. It was a good year for Francie as she set a U.S. record in the 080-yard and a world record in the 600-yard indoor. ★ * * The plan and the Olympic goal nearly went out the window in 1967, however, when she suffered inflammed tendonitis to the legs as result of too much activity on indoor tracks. STARTED TRAINING After staying- away from running for several months, she wasn’t ready to give up her plan for the Olympics and the past spring she was back in training. “After all the help Ken and Betty Simmons gave me and all the plans we made, I just couldn’t give up,” she said. ; * * ft More disappointment came when she missed making the team in trials. However, in September die posted a time of 2:06.3 in Toronto, was better then the 2:06 standard set by the Olympics rules and she was thus chosen as part of the U.S. team. it it it Doris flrown of Seattle, with a 2.02 sea level fime, and Madeline Manning of Cleveland with a 2:03 at sea level are toe other entries for the U.S. in the 800. “I haven’t broken 2:07 in high altitude, said Miss Kraker, “but Doris, Madeline and myself, We vowed-to do our best and go all out when this competition starts.”* it it it Marsha and Sperry, the 'sisters in kayak paddling, begin' their competition next Tuesday to complete the Michigan entries of women in the games. VICTORY SALUTE — The trio of Olympic pole vaulters who each cleared 174JV4 yesterday at Mexico City raise their arms happily during the medal presentation. AU three failed to clear 17-10V4 so the gold medal went to Bob Seagren (center) of the United States who had fewer total misses. The silver medal was presented to Wolfgang Nordwig (right) of East Germany, and third place went to Claus Ship-rowski of West Germany. Waterford in Title Picture PNH Readies Grid To Skippers Pontiac Northern’s Huskies haven’t been a factor in the Inter-Lakes League football race but they have a final opportunity facing them Firday night. Their trip to Waterford Township offers them a chance to knock the Skippers out of the title picture and a shot at avoiding a losing season in the league. WTHS, plagued by defensive lapses earlier this season, was a 27-0 loser to Northern last season; but the Huskies, the victims of their own offensive-errors, haven’t shown the same attacking ability this campaign. it h h Waterford will be favored to regain possession of the Jimmy Dey Amvet Post No. 12 Trophy that goes to the winner of the game. Although beaten by the PNH grid unit last season, the Skippers have only lost twice In their nine starts since then—both defeats being administered by Walled Lake. The .Vikings, also in the^ace, will host to newcomer Southfield Latorup and are heavy favorites to stay one game ~ unbeaten Livonia Stevenson who will entertain winless Farmington a( 4 p.m. tomorrow. Walled Lake continues to feature a tight defense and a varied attack. The Viklnga’ main problem has been a tendency to fumble when backed against their goalline. ★ * it Northern, too, has been plagued by fumbles although the Huskies, unfortunately for them, haven't restricted themselves as to where they part company with the pisgkin. This shortcoming has put unnecessary reins on their promising ground game and pie PNH passing attack has been sporadic at -.-beat. Thus, the strong defensive unit ha* been overworked and has made costly mistakes under the ad- ded pressure-;t.? * W.>, SOLUTION ■J^oach John Moffat at WTHS may have solved the Skippers’ defensive liabilities. After yielding 11 TD’s in their first three games, they have been scored upon Just once in the last two outings. Injuries hit the WTHS ball-carrying corps in last week’s contest, but that is one place where the Skippers have an abundance of talent. Even if their running game does slip a notch, the homesters have a talented passer in Brad Potter and he is expected to test the PNH secondary considerably. When necessary, Potter isn’t afraid to follow 6-2 H, 206-pound center Bruce Carlson up the middle for short yardage. Hefty Huskie lineman Greg Adsit will lead the defensive charge against them. All are AU-League prospects. Two other strong candidates who will be colliding perhaps several times tomorrow night on the WTHS gridiron are halfback Steve Goit of the host Skippers and linebacker Leon Conley of PNH. Both teams have several good defensive linemen, too. The deciding factor in the game could be the ability to control the ball against each other's defense. < Yomiuri Giants Win OSAKA, Japan (AP) — The Vpmiuri Giants, Central League champions, hit four home runs Wednesday to defeat the Hanyku Braves 9-4 and took a 2-1 edge in the best-of-7 Japanese Series. TRIUMPH AND THE TIGERS Number 1 For THE PONTIAC PRESS. THtfl&SPAY, OCftqiMP> 695/735-14 800/825-14 850/855-14 640/735-15 670/775-15 710/815-15 760/845-15 885/900-15 Traction Plus white walls hk 4-ply nylon cord Premium traction H.P. ; or Performance Plus Economy-priceg* iMudandSnowvr tires, now only *£> 12/32nds tread depth, 4-ply rated 2-ply nylon eord. Available in tube or tubeless. Whitewalls 1.88 extra per tire. Save! 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With purchase of 2 snow 4lres Tube type end tubeless 'avail mWU Bltu MMU4 MMfl SMue Isle1 BRAKE OVERHAUL HERE IS WHAT WE DO: • Install new linings • Check wheel cylinders • Check master cylinder • Turn all four drums • Check grease seals • Inspect all fluid lines • Install new fluid, bleed end ad|ust brakes ' • Test drive automobile 27 88 Self edlustfnf brakes LIFETIME GUARANTEED MUFFLER Tit DOUBLr srt&SSrS 20,000 MILE GUARANTEE INSTALLATION AVAILABLE ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT TYPE SHOCK ABSORBERS 36 MONTH GUARANTEED Dodges, Pontiacs. BATTERY Full strength Limit J por cusiomor ANTI-FREEZE SPECIAL FREE INSTALLATION FALL SAFETY SPECIALS FRONT END $LIQNMENT •SET CASTER • ADJUST TOE IN FOR MOST AMIRICAN MAM AUTOMOtILIS Air conditioning 2.00 additional • SET CUMBER • CENTER STEERING AUTO CENTCMS 5272 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains — Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9, Sat. 9 to^6~^Phone 623-1139 1910 Widetrack Drive, Pontiac - Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 6 - Phone 334-2515 B"-»3 TOB POKYIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1068 Coach Gadsby Pushes Wings U S. Amassing Medals, Marks NY R«ngirt Vidt Detroit Tonight I’M FEELIN’ FINE — Dashman Tommie Smith (307) of the United States throws out his arms triumphantly as he crosses the finish line to Win the 200-meter sprint Wednesday at the Olympic Games. Smith strained a muscle in winning his semifinal heat earlier in tbs day and was a doubtful starter for die finals. HH§W0 / M MlSgHtt wHiffw* Mlbtf a ’and •emw <2* 9ZOPTH4 Canadiam y§H! ■RISKY IS SIX YEARS OlM' f(AGHAM C SONS. wuvaiu - raps mow • £ ADAS EniOy the smooth light taste of Seagram's v.O.*-The Smooth Canadian. Seagram's V.O. Canadian. Known by the company it keeps. The two-boor practice included work on general1 offense and defense with special emphasis on pass defense. * ,dr * Indiana currently leads the Big Ten with a 2-0 record. The Wolverines are tied for second with Ohio State and Minnesota at 1-0. * * Smith, Carlos Demonstrate and the Uiitted StateS continura to fill its coffers with gold medals from track and field; while die Soviets are making their move in the medal parade in other sports. Tommie Smith, 24-year-old San Jose State senior, broke the 20-second barrier in the Olympics and his own pending world marie of 19.9 by winning the 200-meter dash in 19.8. Peter Norman of Australia «nrf John Carolos of the U.S. puma in with identical times of 20.0, but die silver medal went to NormanJ and the'bronze award to Carlos. - In an exciting battle of the pole vaulters, Bob Seagren of the U.S.A., was the gold medalist with a vault of 17-8Vi Black Medalists Show Displeasure MEXICO CITY — The reaction around Olympic Village ranged from “good' show” to “send Jem home" today to the black-fist demonstration by U.S. sprinters Tommie Smith and John Carlos at the normally sacrosanct medal ceremonies. “I think its a shame and * disgrace," said Bill Tommey, America’s decathlon champion from Xaguna, Calif. “There is no place for personal spleen or politics in the Olympic Games." “We all thought it was j bloody good show," commented John Wetton, Great Britain’s 1,500-meter hope, with a nod of agreement from teammates Andrew Todd and John Davis. It’s bully that these blokes had nerve enough to express their feelings.’’ All three are white. Frpm Unbeaten Ranks Yugoslav Five Drops MEXICO CITY - Ibe list of unbeaten basketball teams in the ltth Olympiad was reduced last night when the Doited States whipp'd the team Considered to be its closet challenger in upper bracket, Yugoslavia. Tha Americans posted a 78-58 victory and this left the U.S. and Italy unbeaten In the bracket. In the lower bracket, Russia and Brasil remained unbeaten in four games. tths Soviets whipped Bulgaria 8t«9B and Italy trimmed Senegal injhqlfgames. Friday the Americans face Panama with a 1-3 record while Italy goes against Yugoslavia in an Interesting game. Should the Italians get by Yugoslavia they “ foes the U.S. Saturday £*tt sTnST ITATSI t YUGOSLAVIA ^ 1ft I Zorga O 1-2 1 Koroc 1* 04)24 Maravt 1 1-2 S Ralkvle 2 04) « Cwafkve ]% 4 22 14 Solman 0 M 0 Placai VMS Ctrmak M Ml n TtSato u 12-1> 54 8 TotaMoula—U !$!*i4. Yugoalavla 11 records; however, Seagran had the least number of tries. • st German Claus rowski was awarded the silver medal and Wdfgang Nordwig of east Germany tabi the bronze award. FRENCH WINNER Rilssia, Finland and Hungary took the medals in the javelin final for men, While France, with Collete Besson tying the record at 52.0, won the women’s 400-meter final Cheat Britain was second and Russia third. Best U.S. effort here was Jarvis Scott in 52.7 for sixth place. ft was a finish line defeat for American George Young, competing in his third Olympics, when Kenyans A. K: Biwott and Ben Kogo took the top two medals in the 3,000-meter Steeplechase final. % ' * the 31-year-old Young from Arizona, had about a five-stride lead going into the last hurdle and obstacle, but Kogo caught him at the hurdle and Biwott passed them both In a dramatic finish at 0:51.0. Kogo was 8:51.6 and Young 8:51.8. In the heats of the 110-meter hurdles, Willie Davenport posted the best time in 13.6 and two other Americans qualified in 13.7 — Ervin Hail and Leon Coleman. HURDLE FINALS The finals are scheduled for today in the hurdles along with the 5,000-meter run which has Birmingham’s Jack Bachelor as a qualifier. • The huge field of 400-meter entries began yesterday and the U.S. had three qualifiers in the eight heats held. Lee Evan’s time of 45.3 was tops, but tied by Amadou Gakou of Senegal. Ron Freeman of Arizona State had a heat time of 45.6 and Larry James of Villanova went 45.8. Or 1 ♦ ★ In the first qualifying of the FREE FOR ALL AT TORONTO — Toronto Maple Leaf fans have an opportunity to whoop it up Wednesday night as the National Hockey League season opens at Maple Leaf Gardens with a giant free-for-all between the Maple Leafs and Pittsburgh in the second period. Rookie defenseman Jim Dorey of Toronto and Ken Schinkel of the Penguins tangled to start the melee — they are lost somewhere on the bottom of the pile — and every player on both teams joined the fray. The game ended in a 2-2 tie. Hawks Crush ^ Minnesota, 10-4 3 NHL Players Make Marks ___H and Carlos rtised gloved, clenched fists and looked at the ground while the Star Spangled Banner was played and the U.S, flag raised during medal award ceremonies. While the buzzing Village debated the propriety of the U.S. Negroes’ deportment on the Otympic victory stand Wednesday, people wondered what toe black athletes might have — if anything — for an encore. And another popular query: ‘What is Avery Brundage going to say?" Brundage, controversial 81-y ear-old president of the International Olympic Committee, ■■i pleasant day a t Acapulco, where the yachts were sailing peacefully, and was not available immediately ir comment. Absence of the Chicago hotel owner prevented an immediate confrontation with two of the jammer throw, an Olympic American militant blacks who have insisted they don’t want to receive medals from Brun-dage’s hands. Also there was speculation among some connected with the U.S. delegation that there might be disciplinary action. The best bet is there will be none. Such a move would wreck the American team. record was set by Hungarian Gyul Zsivotsky. This event appears to be a battle between the Russians and Hungarians. The lone American to get by the first qualifying round wa Edward Burke who led the U.S. Olympic trials. A The big disappointment was the failure of Harold Connolly to qualify. Connolly was a gold medal winner in the 1956 games, while Zsivotsky is the current world record holder. Wadnaaday'a Olympic Taam Basalts By Tim Assadatad Piw Ry THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jim Pappin, Pat Stapleton and Jim Dorey had quite a season Wednesday night in the National Hockey League. Pappin, who scored only 13 goals for Toronto last year, fired a three-goal hat trick, and defenseman Stapleton, surprisingly the league’s leading scorer, added a goal and four assists as the Chicago Black Hawks crushed Minnesota 10-4. * ★ ★ Dorey, meanwhile, was at work with his fists. The rookie defenseman of the Toronto Maple Leafs set an NHL' record with 38 minutes in penalties during a wild 2-2 tie with Pittsburgh. Elsewhere, Montreal rallied to beat St. Louis 4-2 in the first rematch of last season’s Stanley Cup finalists, New York downed Philadelphia 3-1 and Boston edged Oakland 2-1. THIRD STRAIGHT In coasting to their third straight triumph, the Black Hawks stunned Minnesota goalie Cesare Maniago with a five-goal barrage in the first period. Dennis Hull and Pappin got two each and Stan Mikita one. Pappin netted his third tafiv in the second period. Mike Walton’s goal with just over five minutes to play gained Toronto its tie but the high spot of the game was a second-period brawl among Dorey, Toronto goalie A1 Smith and Pitts- Panama 95, PhfnSflnea fl Main M. Puerto Rico 42 Italy II, Mnagal 55 Unlfcd States 23, Yugoslavia 51 Oroup R Russia II, Bulgaria 55 Brazil IS. Poland 51 Cuba 10, South Kero# 71 PleM Hockey Oraup B Holland 2, Britain 1 Pakistan 3, Australia O Malaysia X Argentina 1, tla Kenya 2, France 0_____ ■ Spain J, Nigeria 0 Brazil T. Japen^. tle # Czechoslovakia 2.’ 'Bulgaria 1 tla Ouatamala 4, Thailand l Water Pete Oraup A Hungary 4, West Germany 4 United St alee 10, Spain 7 East Germany ^Yugoslavia 4, tla Holland j, MtKfcn 1 ^fwoawric< Bulgaria 3, Belgium o Czechoslovakia 3, United Slates l Russia 3, Brazil 1 Poland 3. .Mexico i Poland S, United States 0 Russia 3, South Korea t '*“) _ Medal ala i finals In tha I 'M' Gridde Working Out ANN ARBOR 'W — The Olympic Schedule burgh’s Ken Schinkel, Keith McCreary and John Arbour. Dorey, who earlier picked up three minor penalties, was giv-two minutes for high sticking, two five-minute majors for fighting, an automatic 16-minute Mexico city (ap) - Friday's sehed-1 misconduct penalty and a game H t°m:s*EMternhday!lghf:IC W"h, misconduct, Which counts as 10 Trade,' with American entires: noon.'mintitna -setthIon 100 meters, Thomas Waddell, William Toomey. Richard Sloan. 12:40 fun., decathlon wig Jump. 1 p.m. -------- ,300-meter heats, Thomas von ' Ryun, Martin Llqjwrl. .Jit ■■■ woman's SOBnwtsr (It l ump ffn ' ------ The old mark of 37 minutes was set Oct. 19, 1960, by Reg Fleming, then with Chicago. 10-meter hurt A'tfp [vCvsTltah!! Italy, Phil- St. Louis goalie Plante, a former Montreal star, held the Canadiens off for minutes . but third-period goals by John Ferguson, Yvan I; Coumoyer and Jacques Lem-aire enabled the Flying French- DETROIT (AP)—Even though baseball weather lingers, if foe Detroit Red Wings aren’t ready to play hockey tonight it won’t be the fault of coach Bill Gads-by. The freshman coach has driven his charges harder in the last three days than ever before ip Red Wing history, says General Manager Sid Abel. ★ * * The Wings, winless in two starts, meet the New York Rangers at Olympia tonight, was disappointed and deflated—especially after Sunday’s game when some of them were gasping for breath so much they could hardly get off the ice in the third period,” said Gadsby. The Wings almost lost 67 per emit of their scoring attack in one of the workouts when Gordie Howe — owner of two of the club’s threfe-goale—reinjured his left knee. Prompt treatment prevented swelling and Howe will start tonight. ONE CHANGE The only lineup change tonight will be Alex Delvecchio playing for injured left wing Dean Prentice, sidelined with a leg injury from Sunday’s game. In goal Gadsby will start Roger Crazier. Terry Sawchuck, who recently came baric to the dub for the third time, cqn stand by but not dress for th\ game under league rules. Bulgaria vs. Mexico, South Brozll, Morocco vs. Poland. Box mg: 4:30p.m., trial matches, , - - SSTSmteh sprint, .nd - M *> overcome a M deficit. finals UtMimr Individual pursuit—--------------------------------- p.m., (cratch sprints, ond finals of Kqwaatrlan: 11:30 i Poncing: 10 a.M„ mis. 7:30 p.m., loin Football (soccer): ■mas. Hockey: i. Mexico, ’ Woightmtl rax™ noon, fire* stylo ellmlna-...... fra# stylo eliminations. Ing and diving: noon, wo . freestyle trials. *»“'• '« style trials., Won Stroke trials. d DEFENSE CRUMBLES Goalie Doug Favell of Philadelphia was sensational for 30 ’ minutes before New York broke ; through with goals by Rod Gil-ibert, Bob Nevin and Jean Ra-TmidZhMvyS telle for Coach Boom Boom Geoffrlon’s first victory. NHL Standings ir springboard------- IHMnotor freestyle semltU 'a 100-meter freestyle semi!). iwlng: 1 ___ to 12th. Shooting: 1 Boston built a 2-0 lead in gaining its third straight victory and then withstood an Oakland comeback. Eddie Shack Johnny Bucyk produced the Bruins’ goals before Ted Hamp-son scored for the Seals late in the second period. Mwrtroal A st. Louie l Chicago 10. Minnesota 4 Nip York S, PhlladatPhl* 1 Pittsburgh Z Toronto 2, tla Haw York at Detroit Montrool at Minnesota Boston at Lot Angolas Pittsburgh at Philadelphia r-s? PONTIACS IN IMMEDIATE *2731 Brand Naw Frank B. THE who can really move PONTIACS 68 CATALINA 2-DR. HARDTOP Turbo-Hydramatic. Power Steering. Full decor. Doluxe wheel-covert. Deluxe steoring wheel. Hooter. Outside minor. 400 Cu. In., 290 H.P. Bock- *2384 Drand Naw '68 TEMPEST 2-DOOR. Auto, transmission. 350 Cu. In. V-8 angina, Radio, In stock. Full dacor group. LOCATlD IN TH! TROY MOTOR MAUL AUDETTE PONTIAC, IMS MAPLE RB. (IS MLE) TMY, MICH) (fa*, torn S*s Atom*) 1 minutes East of Woodward — 2Vk Minutes West of 1-75 — Out-0< Town Buyers Accepted 642-8600 THE PONTIAC. PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IT, 19** ?Vest Bloomfield Ace -Leads ^Runaway in Prep Scoring Race Terry Conley of West Bloom-|X spot Is the trio pf Jim field has a lot of speed and he’s Thomas, Ferndalt; Steve Goit, udM it to make a runaway in Waterford; and Paul Adamian, -■* • • • - * North Farmington. They have54 And holding the No. 5 position MMM with the Oakland County football soaring race. tn five games, the 170-pound, - Conley, dash champion in the*s J°bn VanWagner of Wayne-Oakland League, h a si® markers, produced 78 points to put NEW LEADER himself well on the way WWardj Dave Piegais of Midland has winning the Pontiac Pressjm0ved into the lead in the Scoring Tjophy. i Saginaw Valley scoring column Well behind Conley in the No. with 40 markers. THE WILDEST OF THE WIDE OVJU. TIRE HURRY! LAST THREE DAYS Just four points in back of jpiegals are Chuck Markey of j Saginaw and Russ Davis of Bay (Sty Central. Rollie Garcia of Pontiac is fifth with 90'points, while teammate Jerry is among, the leaders with 24 points. In the area scoring column, little Ron Thrushman (5-5, 135 pounds) continues to hold a big lead. In five games, the flashy Thrushman has picked up 16 touchdowns and 10 PATs for 106 points. Almost out of sight in the runner-up position is Bryan Mousseau of Anchor Bay with Jim Thonttf. Fernd.l. ... 5 Paul Adamian, N. Farm. 5 Jon VanWamer, Novi ......5 Bary Oeal, Northvlllo .. S Jeff Rolev, B. H. Andover S Doug Meadows, Madison . 5 Roehllna. RO Kimball 5 I Roehllng. Mitchell, Predicts Few Surprise HURRYING HUSKIES - The offense for Pontiac Northern’s Huskies will have a new face tomorrow night with senior scatback Eddie Williams (left) moving into the quarterback role. Williams has played mostly defense this fall. Barry Webb (40) is one of the regular two-way halfbacks. Another new face In the wingback slot will be junior A1 Nance who has earned additional duty as coach Dave Schmidt attempts to take up the slack caused by an injury to Jerry Woods. SAOINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE • TO PAT TP D*vt Piegais, Midland .. 5 4 4 40 •avis, BC _______ .. ______ Merfcey. Saginaw . Joe Dinette, Midland ...... Rollie Garcia, Pont. Cantl Fred Oealon, BC Handy . .5 5 11) DON'T GET CAUGHT! Get the Snow Hr* Approved for Highway Police Cars. GET WINTER PATROLS y Hlneporgar, P. Cantl S 4 I 34 . ARIA LEADERS O TO PAT TP Ron Thuntiman, PH Nor. 5 It 10 105 Bryan Mohhmu, An. Bay 5 • 4 ~ Dave Wilcox, Drydan ....5 7 1 Ron Rusk, Armada 7 0 —nls Garner, Almost . .5 '5 10 IWH mw— Mi—a - Gary He LCtty i f i _ 5 1 33 Buy Th* First at thu Regular Price and Gut the Second For M....................... : ■' ' WOdneWOiditslWos^IBr—Ifl . . KING TIRE CENTER FI 3-7068 31 WEST MONTCALM, PONTIAC, MICH. Send Five Players to Cubs Minor Loop CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Cubs assigned five players To their minor league ‘ Showdown in 0-A Loop Rochester Will Host Co|ts Friday Night, (Continued from Page B-l) hasn’t produced as expected, but the Dragons’ do have a respectable defense to throw at their visitors. IAOINAW VALLEY CONFERS NCR m w dlsnd ........5 ( a SO ■JBiy .........i • 1 4 0 Bay Clty Cantral . - - - > i T » l 1 The Bulldogs Are relying speedy Marvin Craft to break loose against the slower Orion and added 10 to their major league roster. Pitchers Chuck Hartenstein, Bob Tiefenauec, Jack Lamabe and John Upham went to Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League and outfielder Toita Simon to San Antonio of the ' Texas League. Placed on the roster were infielders Terry Hughes, Jim Qualls, John Lung and Greg Werdick, , outfielder Jim Dune-gan and pitchers Joe Decker, Ron Myette, Pat Jacquel, Terry Bongiavanl and Alec Distaso. Avondale just missed entering the victory column last week when a bid for a safety failed in the closing minuteof play. Junior passer Craig Medlen showed improvement bdt still aigst lead the Yellow Jackets acrosd the goal Hne. They have just two touchdownd<.iji five games. Utica has scared more often, but its defense has been penetrated frequently. Here's Another Way LUMBER & FUEL CO. helps you and your family be Cluiiulu helps yoi Mo^ Cm{(yttnh^ by KEEPING YOUR FUEL TANK FULL • PROMPT DELIVERY • METERED DELIVERY SERVICE • BUDGET PAYMENT BURNER SERVICE AVAILABLE CALL UL 2-4000 Ckuuuk'a fej LUMBER A BLOB. SUPPLY SS! AUBURN HEIGHTS 1ST SQUIRREL HO. H0UM 1 DAILY 1:13-1:13 Since! 890 - A UL 2-4000 1:33-4:30 - 1 NBA Standings l L»(t Ret. echini Chicago ........ 2 0 1.001 Up Ang.lt, 0 .000 ASienlx ........ o o .000 San Olago ...... t 0 .030 San FrancM. ... • O .000 SMutiu ..........a 0 ,000 Mlanft ......... 0 v .000 WoUMMlay'o Result. Chicago M, Mllw.uk.. 34 Today's Sun Seattle at Sin Diego Only game scheduled. Prep Grid Standings it Centril i I 3 2 0 League 1 W L T Wirren Woode Chlppew. V "— Lutheren E Pontiac CMlolle . Michigan Speedway Sets NASCAR Races Outrolt St. Rita ......} 1 Orcherd LX. St. Mary. i • Rdyel O.k St. Menr.,.,1 < DETROIT UFI - Officials of the Michigan international Speedway Wednesday signed a 10-year contract with the National Association for Stock car Auto Racing calling for two racing dates each year. ★ * * It was described as the longest contract ever issued by NASCAR to a motor - racing facility. ★ * * Lawrence Lopatin, speedway president, said the two NASCAR dates in 1969 would be a 500-mile event on June 15 and a (300-mile race Aug. 17. 25,000-Pound Cake PROVO, Utah (AP) «- Brigham Young University 1 | are planning to bake a 25,000-pound cake for next week’) BYU-U. Texas, El Paso, football game. Officials said each person attending the game will be served a piece. NORTHWRST CATHOLIC Leegue < lit srw 13 s SOUTHHRN THUMB I 2 0 t 2 0 GREATRR THUMB 1 City ..... 1 City ... Sputh Lyon One* st. l_„.____ Hovel Oak Shrine ................ . Birmingham Brother Rice ....... 2 2 Royal Oak Denduru .............2 3 Detroit Country Day ...........3 3 By MAJOR AMQB fc. HOOPLE Pigskin Gealas \ Egad, friends, hoft drive to ShoHon con aovo you big weweyon a now Pontiac, Buick or Opel). shelton PONTIAC - BUICK - OPEL V6 Mil* South of Downtown Rochester 855 Rochester Road, Rochester 651-5500 Redskins Guests WKHS in Homecomrtg Bang-Up Hunter’s Bargains SHILL 6ANE OUTFITS COATS WATER REPELLENT RUBBERIZED SAME POCKET Homecoming at Waterford I j Kettering tomorrow could be a I drab affair unless the Captains’ | defense suddenly jells and nears the improvement shown by the I offense last week. Milford’s contending Redskins will be the visitors at the WKHS celebration and are intent on spoiling the occasion. * * i The Wayne-Oakland League slate also has West Bloomfield risking its first-place standing at Livonlk Clarenceville, ’Bloomfield Hills Andovfcr going to Northville vading Brighton. a stingy defense — except for an ill-fated trip , to West Bloomfield — and their attack is second only to that of the point-minded league' leaders. BALANCE . Six of the Redskins have reached paydirt at least twice this< season. Quarterback Bob Clinard has found numerous receivers with his passes. Kettering finally began to show some punch on the ground last week, scoring three touchdowns, but also yielded a beaten for five six-potaters ln the last two games after being very impressive in the early West Bloomfield’s defense has been alternately good and adequate. This week the switch should point, to good. The Lakers seem to score almost at will, though, and Clarenceville shouldn’t pose rb obstacle ft*; more than a half at the most. Coach Art Paddy won’t let the dub forget what happened to last year’s good Laker eleven ,Harry Booker became the first /0 ^efwnfidence isn’t PANTS TO MATCH SNELL VEST $2.T9 BUN CASE SHELL BELT $1.1$ SMELL Bfl Hunting License . . .$6.98 i. 79c ix $149 Milford wfll be a ^ teat for auieg b u| saa»uiod Kettering. The Redskins have d^eat! * f 1 PETERS HIGH VELOCITY SHELLS 12 ga. $2.99 16 ga. $2.79 20 ga. $2.59 410 ga. $2.19 22 short 65c Passing Sharp in Rec League Dabbs, Holloman Star in Touch Contests An upset yictary would enable the WKHS gridmen to move into a tie with Clarenceville, probably, in the dual for fourth place. Northville could join the » if It upsets Andover. The Mustangs fell victim to surprise themselves Clarkston last week. Harrier Streak Comes to End t)NE LET DOWN _________ Except for a final minute Community Junior College AA Tom Dnbhs and Willie defensive collapse at Milford, winning streaksnapped at to Ho^oman^t on passing the BHA Baronswould be tied dual meet victories in a vow by Holloman put on passing ^ ^ nj^ B1_____nowerful Henry Ford CC DEFENSIVE DEPTH — Waterford’s defense will go against Pontiac Northern Friday night with lineman Brocc Carlson (front) leading tbs way. Backing him up to linebacker Jim Main (right) and should IWi attack penetrate further, safetyman Frank Ballard (32) will be waiting. Highland Lakes saw its state Carlson also doubles as a linebacker and sees regular duty a a at offensive center. . OCC Highland Lakes Loses to Ford Hicniou«*"fnrfpnture last night's for the lead with West Bloom- powerful S^nfSf'ootbVH Lakem and undefeated yesterdayJ-T league. Dabbs guided Sashabaw Products to its fourth win without a loss, throwing six scoring aerials in a 2M triumph over Jerry’s Gulf. for the campaign. The defensive unit has been Women Officials Should Observe 'Sticky Seven' at the Highlanders’ campus. Henry Ford compiled 14 points to 33 for the host Oakland Community College campus. Delta CC, meanwhile, lost to the Highlanders, 27-31. Roger Cleaver of OCC aet the pace, with a new course record] 15:52 and teammate J oh n Je^ST wZuLZZ roroelcurring his fourth foul. He con- as* s *• spa* R ^ UIB R| will be the site of the state 1?^*Jnjhe second hffito tod!loose for 16 ta ^ third quarter league meet 11 a m. Saturday the Bullets’ victory before « the 26th. crowd of 7,224. V-Groove to break open a close lead the Royals to victory. Rob-^ . w , . . ertson and Connie Dierking led Yorty to Mexico \ 4x7 Sheet _ I to saa our largo soloction of Biroli, Mahogany, Vinyl Paneling in stock for immediate installation. 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ON SIDELINE Gus Johnson led the Bullets with 29 points, 20 of them in the asr Mll« Fox E. Money problems... they happen tothe best of us. % 0-0 II Monro* • 1-1 I Morin 4 1-1 f Orm* Scott Ffrry mil T*t*l» IIB-Urn ......... 27 2! M 31—11* -.JRWf............... 22 27 27 42-124 Foul*d out—Detroit, DoBuuchor*. Dlo-CfilnQir Boltlmore, Ormt, 1 —-— Total foul.—Detroit 31. CINCINNATI 5 F Dl.rklng 11 2-3 Dlwlddl* 1 1-1 3 Bridge. LUC*. 7 M0 22 Caldwell Roberlsn I H2 24 Oavl. ... . I a smith 4 »-7 II Hamilton i H 4 6 2-5 14 Huurd 5 2-5 12 Loado Golf Classic PALM SPRINGS, CARf^jAP) —Baltimore’s Jim Hardin fired an opening round 09 Wednesday to grab a three strafe* HW to the Baseball Celebrity ^jGk^f Classic at the Canyon Orontey Chib. and then. It’e to be expected. Th« trouble is you never know when to expect it when yon nave a di _________________.rations. 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Belforte, companion watch to Benrat Use your Security Charge or Michigan Banftard Miradlf MpM*' « Shopping Center Jewelers > to Race TBOB PONTIAC PRESS. ■ fwv mm tmm at Sylvan Lake Wildcat Back Is Sidelined By Accident They call jk the Frostbite R$g«ata but Sunburn might be J^^^M^»riate; however, the members of the cosponsoring Owilhd County Boat Club and t%-T«arine Prop Riders aren’t niad you. »third annual late October ned races tills fall have bm switched from, the Detroit Wvorto Sylvan Lai* and are AM for Sunday with the first of Wheats to begin at noon. Sanctioned by the American I MARQUETTE (AP) t- Sopho-mmimmiJ, id > more halfback Johnny Hutton o |n_ the ainuner, there will JtgMybdAtoAK wrapjUp Northern Michigan is sidelined thenational tltie this weekend. for the season because of injur* he suffered When he mistook seven classes of inboards including the big 280-cubic-inch and seven-litre hydros. HIGH SPEED The biggest class will and Pennsylvanian Walt Strunk1 are one-two nationally in their 280-Jbch' Chuck Wagon Power Boat Association. the thtough fourth Place with 040 Frostbite Regatta is the final winn®:1 point rSpp of the APBA season ministration will a plate glass window for a door and watted through it proach iSjKoSfc z mm five-mile races. Chairman B1U **“' Grunow of Warren baa announced there will be trophies presented for first, second slid third place In each race. Cash prizes will be offered _ (4 Pik) of Heights and Elwood Pliescott, Jr., (Wood’s Jr.) of Cambridge, Md» are having a tight struggle for the ISO-inch class crown. ; ★ jr ,' ■' The other classes offered are right arm, watted through the window in a dimly lit hallway on the way to a dining haiL A breakway runner from Toledo, Ohio, Hutton had gained 235 yards in 37 carries and scored with’several national titles still ats^ake. As in the annual Oakland County Regatta staged by the boat club on Sylvan. Lake early i will close at 48-cubic-inch, 145, 225 and 266 “** ^hdown in five games SuiX wd t£ihydr°i,toes- Ken , bright ^ He wm not a starter but the No ieet at n am • Maumee, Ohio, will be the1 backfield replacement. "*“**■ ka(ama Nnrfhprn mViinK loot mofilr Inc 10:30 a.m. drivers will meet TOP BOATS Among the leading boats involved In the regatta is the seven-litre Sayonara from ' WEST WIND BONMU wood UK IMTMin YEAR-END CLEARANCE ALL 1868 MUELS BE AN EARLY BIRD mm^stdisss xssfcSr EB995BZDBV ****** McClellan Travel Trailers 4820 HisMand Rd., mlm,Mich. Phom-674-3163 Black & Decker ® R-1450 10” DELUXE POWER SHOP REGULAR $288, SPECIAL $288. SAVE $28. Terrific soles builder available for a limited time only. A teal EXTRA that makos tho greatest radial arm aver, built for heme workshops ovon more attractive. Check these outstanding e 10" Usds eels a full V dssp... not 2Vh • Roller head'rides on two precision msohintd freaks insids Mrs cast-iron one. Tracks havs four shit Mod bsll bearings, lubricated for lifo. , *W Yoke swivsls 3ST horisontally • Black t Dooksr/DsWalt Built totally anclassd motor has direst drive, fan-cooling. Automatio built-in motor braks. o All controls are on top and up front for safety and oasy o Bevel pin gives quick, accurate sotting at •*. 48* and • Motor boo to” diameter front arbor and rear is threaded far right hind tool ohuok# • Maximum depth of sut I"; crass ost capacity (I" steak) l4Vfc (with 18" blade); spindle dado capacity 13/10” width; ripping ■iaiMHlft jj-ll/fj^WHlWH alter, bevel rip seilsoi E*Sr wprk tmte; 128/206-248V AO 1 phase; 2V« HR; 8488 RPM; 18" htedot chip wUSt lbs. Scoffs Turf Builder ., Wins on Long Shots NEW YORK (AP) - Jockey Doug-Thomas won on consecutive long shots at Belmont Park Wednesday. He scored with Modest Martha $66.60 in the fourth race and Myolivia $44.60 in the fifth. Northern, which last week its first game in four outings fell from No. 4 to No. 8 in the Associated Press small college football pdl. In the 17-3 loss to North Texas the Wildcats lost starting fullback Kent Lefebvre for this week’s game against the Quan-tico Marines. Lefebvre injured a knee. Horse Racing Falcons Showing Well -Ruffling or Blocking Windsor Results M-M5H J.ntils Noar's (trike HI era Can*. Trot; 1 MNot Famous Earl 4.10 MO Dauntlou Pick 10.00 MMeW CMmlna Paco; 1 MHoi IS Vivacious £Lwndof I irene aong iHHbxusv 1170 *.00 5.90 3.40 3.10 4.70 wnoi 4.90 3.50 3.10 .... Coed. Paco; Crash Bang Easy Girl Space Daman tm (HI Cone. Paco; t Mill L. V. Direct 4.4 Pom p, l. Go's Plra 3.4v Quinalla: (3-7) Paid 134.75 Mb-SMM Coed. Pacar 1 Mila: “'---an Rad 5.50 4.10 3.10 i. w®. ..Vile . «.r — Sun Chief 7th—SHOO Claiming Ptcej 1 Mile: ’■•ats StSuto:Ck(M) Paid (10740 3 <° 'coiS* ady Ti t°>^londe r. McDermott In* Drinker Bobbin 4 Opt. Tl 95. JO 29.50 13.40 i 4.00 4.10 1M 4.40 K.M 3.00 M0 3.00 100 3.10 0 Furlongii it (7-3) Paid HM0 :ialmlngi ( Purlonesi ---------...» 20.00 I.M 5.20 Poast or Famine 4.00 4.20 Mltoma Mlsa 5.0T 7fh—54000 Allowance: 4 Furlongs: Movie Man 3.00 2.40 2.41 Flora Hill 3.40 3.00 Tip Pen Tip 4.00 5*6—5425* Allowanct; 4 Furlongs: Annette*! Ark 3.40 3.00 2.40: Jamas (hot 5.20 3.$jj Mai (7-3-34) PaM 51*440 Claiming; 1 V" Rochester’s football squad is sailing along undefeated in the Oakland A League, and .it is something special to score for the cross country team, too. Wednesday Dave Arnold turned in a fine 10:58 docking for the Falcons and failed to register a point in their 15-50 blanking of Troy. ★ ★ ★ Arnold was the sixth runner to cross the finish line in the race, but unfortunately tor he was the No. 6 man for the unbeaten Rochester harriers and only five count. Keith Watties led the way with a strong 10:23 effort. Ed GHffis, Doug Hauk, Bob Sanderson and Cal McDaniel were ail bunched with 10:50-10:57 times and claimed the other four point positions for the Falcons (94) in dual metets). ORION WINS Lake Orion (6-6) grabbed three of the first five places in downing Romeo 20 to 37. Charles Hopper’s winning time was 10:35, followed by | teammate Dave Stenquist in 10:40. Mike Bamowsky was fourth. Utica took the measure of Avondale, 20-36, as Kent Corbin 14 Enter Shrine A record 14 bowlers (two deceased) were inducted into the American Bowling Congress Hail of Fame this year. Hie list lndudesd Bill Bun-etta, Lou Campi, A1 FaragaQi, Russ Gersonde, Ed Kawolics, Joe Kristof, Paul Krumske, Chuck O’Donnell, Con Schwoeg-ler, Lou Sielaff, Tony Sparando, Barney Spinella, Bill Doehrman and Con Hermann. Herman and Sielaff are (11:06), Dave Heck and Jerry Ryan placed 1-2-3. Clyde Carpenter was fourth for Avon which is 2-3 for the season. Kettering upped its record to 4-2 going into Saturday’s Wayne-Oakland League meet by defeating Clarrenceville, 17-43 with Kevin Reabe the winning runner. Charles Meyerhoffer of the Captains was second. We Are PrOud * To Announce A New SHOWROOM Located • At 675 S. Saginaw, Pon. FE 3-7025 iillac Sales BUY I SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I MIX WITH C0RBYS 7.00 4.00 3.40 WaUaaMtoy'i Plant! By TM* Aueciattd Prau ROANOKE, Va. — Garry Garber, if# 'Puffing y ow m• • • KeepA Ua FiMt And we are putting you first by giving you tremendous savings on all 1968 models left in stock. Come out today for the values of a life time at. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET LOCATED IN THE TROY MOTOR MALL THE POXTIAC frRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, IS68. Top Paris Designer Prisoner of Talent STYSUESHOW S 3^4p|•"' v §;"... V>| I Luncheon .> 12iS0tot^30P^ M Latest , Fall and Winter Fashions ■ k ** „,.n By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON ; things with a circle of creative AP Fashion Editor young friends. [f NEW YORK UR - Yves SL; That is how people - wearfy Laurent, who often wears chains sometimes world-weary Yves over his open-necked shirts and.d«scrib«8 personal peace, around the hips _of his low-slung DISLIKES SOCIETY slacks is at M a prisoner of his like r ^ own talent. , v *4 resistant to parties,” Yves said Yet the painfully shy prodigy M his lanky body wilted into an1 of French couture may at any office chair and sipped at a cola mUmIa kit. *La mkiA I hold his reins and run scream- But this was not his day to ing free to the countryside, peace. Earlier in the week rapturously ripping some of his the celebrated St. Laurent name clothes off on the way. had been the magnet at a con- * * * gested, circus opening of his There, away from fawning ready-to-wear boutique, Rive socialites in carnival dress, he Gauche, followed by press con-might he in the grass and read ferences and private parties in passages from Marcel Proust or his honor, talk about really Important * * * A mere 17 when he became the protege of Christian Dior, Yves had within a five-year period inherited the great fashion house, introduced the trapeze dress, suffered a nervous breakdown while serving in the French army, sued his firm for not hiring Mm back, and became master of his own house. ! “Everybody wanted to look very rich then and I was caught up in the mood,” Yves now says apologetically. “But I have 'changed my mind completely in; the past 10 years. I don’t like the image of a woman dressed like a carnival, in costume, always changing them. I think # OPEN SUNDAYS • After 2 O’clock : The Old Mill Famous Smofg«bord relkheITold CUMOF FISH. Abo ROAST OF BEEF. 9EA. th.l will uhuUm «y«b th. w*i*bl w.leb.r., mode*! price Ot $4.50 FAMILY TOGETHERNESS - Catholic Social Services, 53 Franklin Blvd., offers family counseling services to help solve problems of adjustment, budgeting, and marital or parent-child relationsMps. Catholic Soda! Services to a Pontiac Area United Fund-supported agency. NOW! SUNDAY UOUOR WEMIIIEM Only at MOREY'S fiOLF t COUNTRY CLUB V®, WILL YOU SEE LIVE LOBSTERS at Sensible Prices / t Wed. Noonday Buffet Luncheon, \ Thurs. Buffet Dinner ' WW Last Stand in High Court 583$ Dixie Highway Waterford, Michigan SALAD TABLE INDESCRIBABLE WASHINGTON (AP) - The death penalty may be walking the last mile in the Supreme Court, ' \ ! ■/.' Hie end could come in an appeal filed by Thomas A. Alvar-es, convicted HDer of a Lincoln, Neb., housewife. Fun .. Tood.. Drinks! Last June the Supreme Court Alvarez, th»n 19. confessed, struck a blow at capital punish- He said he killed her after she ment. Invited him in for coffee and It let the death penalty sur- screamed “rape” without prov-vive, but it ruled that people ocatkm who have consctoitioug scruples wag convicted in 19M against the extreme penalty for flvB *^,5^ ^ cannot be kept automatically off He ^ pleaded ^ty. and Stags! S5II NOW IS THE HOUR! PLAN YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY NOW HAWAIIAN GARDENS A party for every price. Let us help you assure your guests, associates ana employees of a festive and entertaining evening. Complete facilities for 10 to 1200. AMPLE FREE PARKING Enchanting, Exciting Atmosphere Fine American and Polynesian Cniaine HAWAIIAN GARDENS 4501 Grange Hall Road HOLLY M«y Shanahan, Mgr. Charlie Brown’s Singalong 654-8251 almost all of bis daytime colr.^ mis rarely tapped it. , lection last July are for women I The heat of the earth’s inter-who are young or think young, ior can do everything from and are not over size 14. Yves warming houses to producing [believes women should wear electricity. But in relatively few trousers everywhere, even the parts of the world is geothermal office. power being used today, the Yet the young can seldom af- National GeograpMc Society ford transparent dresses or city says, pants at couture prices. For this + * * reason, and because few women U.S. Geological Survey scien-today have the patience for fit- ttots calculate that the heat in tings and long waits for the upper six mites of crust delivery, Yves began to make beneath the United States equMs ready-to-wear clothing. At hit OP ***& generated by 100 Rive Gauche, one of several trillion tons of coaL boutiques he hopes to open Upstates and other around the world, a St. Laurent countries with highly developed garment may cost less than technologies are harnesstog geo-«75 | thermal power slowly because "The price, are atiU too11*? have other ch“P much,” he says. I am working 80urces of P°wer-to get them lower.” IN CALIFORNIA —-........— — The nations that have led in exploiting such power—Iceland, Home Is Hunter Iudy>and New Zealand - am short of other forms of energy. hut Hunt Gnat On 111 California, however, under-DUT nunr 1*095 un ground beat keeps an tt.OOOJrilo-watt electricity generating plant HEPPNER, Ore. (AP) — humming 24 hours a day at the I Twenty-five persons searched Geysers, 75 miles north of San [Tuesday night for Mike Mo-Francisco. development stage of the geothermal fields in analogous to that of the petroleum industry in the 1920s. Stewart L. Udall, secretary of the Interior, has estimated that geothermal power now produces one million kilowatts of power around the world. W Delicious Chicken ¥ So Good /#*« Guaranteed CHICKEN JU» FRIES ( ST— SwMw»lMM«»0**»iiwlltiCilOTMMliSib, ' " ALSO FOR FAMILIES AND PARTIES Barnful - 0 pieces .,. .2.19 Buckets -15 pieces.... .5.69 Barrels - 21 pieces.... .4.99 SO GOOD IT’S. GUARANTEED Doris Day and Brian Keith WithSixYro Get Eggroll” RED BAER 332-5141 445 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Acmam Fmnt Thm Mnll RENT-A-CAR *6 D.y 1969 Chevy II Nova 6c par arils CAR. Rental ft Lease. Inc. Mwa»e» <&'wSSwOds Eaaf •SI OJJmS .1 Cm. riMUl Shew Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous — 334-4436 you MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED JOIN US^fN FRIDAY NIGHT CANDLELIGHT Shrimp & Steer Beef $2’5 dvUA -PONTIAC 1801 Telegraph Rd. Tel.: 334-2441 HELD OVER 2nd BIG WEEK In SCORCHING EASTMAN COLOR SUNDAY Buffet Breakfast Til Noon SINQ-AL0NQ PIANO BAR You'll Sing, You'll See MOREY’S 3 GOLF A COUNTRY CLUB Phone 363-4101 2280 Union Lake Read 1 UNION LAKE ffiBjSjfc PQHTIAC PRESS. THtJRSflAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968 i A Division of thaS. S.:Krasg« Company Dependable Caulking Cartridges MMill Our Regular 26c each !□□ SmI" 0 1 S * 1 §I I Nylon caulking car-11 || I I tridge*'for use <>n 1 f I»l «1'I wo°d» metal or ma-w I gg I S® I sonry. Buy abd save Ilf _ « Ik—d 9 at Kmart where you JMl iBLIi “Charge It.” , CEILING TILES/ Beautiful New KENTILE FLOOR TILE 4'x8' PANELS Extra Special! Unfinished Luan COMBINATION WHITE ALUMINUM DOOR PSSPeiTNgjfl DISCOUNT PRICED Rtf PLASTIC PANELS Durable plastic panels have many uses indoors and outdoors. Choose from three popular decorator colors: 45 square feet to the box! Special low Kmart discount priced! Even.at these low prices. EACH 26”x12-ft. Charge It at Kmart! 4'x8' Plastic finished paneling Ideal for bathroom, kitchen and playroom •ink Venetian Laos - Blue Venetian A ■■ Laee - White Venetian Laos 0*17 aac • Moistens ths air thfodjghout your homo oil winter long. e You feel moro comfortable even at lower thermostat settings. • Stops dry throat complaints, helps protact family’s health, o Saves fumitura from drying out, splitting at glut joints. ' o Stops warping of doors, f loom. • Promts buildup of annoying static olacftric shocks. • Hu no electric motor or electric controls. Shingle Roofing 240 pound tolf-aooling covers 100 square feet. White, Black and Mint. Frost! I plastic tubs, sad* widths. Double Faced Tape, Roll Oarage Liner KB BOMB SWxVi” What A Value! Triple track aluminum storm and screen windows. Both atorm And screen included., Fits all standard msmmsmim&m openings Light, sturdy flbeiylaS* garage door, frf aiae ada] most lVh-car garages. White only. Special sites and colora available at lew prices. Fib.r Glass Door wwsiuMmis. 16*ft. xl-ft. S-ft. x T-tt. 10 FOOT LENGTH DOWNSPOUTS 2.14 This sturdy aluminum frame shed with full 50-inch double doors and flat roof gites you more, much more storage room than the ordinary sheds. It is rustproof giving you a better looking as well as sturdier shed... Easily assembled in a few minutes, ell you need .in a screwdriver. Come in and see this marvelous Value on a storage shed that will add beauty and convenience to your home and yard. Charge it at Kmart GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968 Dead fils' Names The Waterford Township Community Activities office is seeking names of servicemen kiBed in action in Vietnam to be plae^ on a memorial which under construction.' The structure will be called Urn Pat Wolfe Memorial in honor of 2nd U. Patrick Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick R. Wolfe of 6621 Windiate Waterford Township. Wolfe, 21, was kilted in Vietnam last January. Hie memorial will stand in front of the CAI Building, 5460 Williams Lake. Ur Being sought are names of servicemen mom the township and nearby communities of Keego Harbor, Union Lake and Clarkston. Names should be entered by calling the CAI office. Deaths in Pontiac,Neighboring Areas ‘Mrs. Ernest Bti.it / Service for Mrs. E r n e s (Emma A.) Burt, 75, of 5865 Eldridge, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. Saturday at-Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. Mrs. Burt died this morning. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Doris Gravlin of Waterford Township; two sons, Donald of Pontiac Township and David of Tennessee; and a brother Charles Schultz of White Lake Township. Stephen Ernst Sr. Requiem Mass for Stephen Erast Lake, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. Saturday at fi ’s Catholic Church with Editor Urges Press to Probe Peru, Panama BUENOS AIRES to - The president of the Inter-American Press Association proposed today that a commission be sent to Panama and Peru to investigate freedom of the press there in the wake of military coups earlier this month. Lee Hills of the Knight Newspapers departed from his prepared text in • speech et the opening of the IAPA annual meeting here to make the sug- Pontiac Press Publisher Howard H. Fitzgerald n is at-tending the meeting. Wik noted that “the western hemisphere enjoys by far the MibcBt degree of press freedom of any region in foe world.” He celled this reflection of IAPA’s influence in ~ of the press. “cannot be taken for granted even in n tree country,” be said: “b foe United States, wttcb has always prided itself onfbefint amendment’s gbjpwntees, foe press was threatened as rarely before. mtACT. muDoor Hills singled out Bn treatment of the press, noting foot despite student rioting foe Brasilian government bad not invoked its tough a it loan 1 security and praMlpWri* mis urged the iter military governments of. Panama and Para to respect freedom of the pram “and other freedoms pf the people.” ' * A ' He pledged that lAPA^wouM continue to ezpoee i * *' nounce the Castro Communist regime as an enemy of press freedom in foe Americas. > . A A A. 1 Discusring the 5 owlet takeover in Czechoslovakia and the restoration of prep controls, BUS sold: “It is not over, and It will not ever be Ml playing a losing game against a winning idea.” PARADOXICAL utils said it was paradoxical that Latin America is enjoying greater degree of press much of the continent is under military rule. Union Backing Rankles Member PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - William A. Herron, a Republican candidate for foe state legislature, felt it was foe crowning insult when the Steelworkers Union Education Committee endorsed his Democratic oppo- A long-time member of Steelworkers Local 3937 and chairman of its safety committee, Herron said, “It’s not right that I'm required Jo pay dues money that Js used to the political advantage of nqr opponents.” News Yesterday in State Capital burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at ~ Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Erast, a farmer, died yesterday. He was a member of St. Benedict’s Church and the Greater Beneficial Union. Surviving are his wife Katharine; a son Stephen Jr. of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Kathryn E. Beltz of Pontiac; six grandchildren; and a brother, John of Pontiac. Mrs. James W. Hall Service for Mrs. James W. (Betty) Hail, 78, of 755 First be tomorrow at Courtney Funeral Home In Galatia, Hi. by foe Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. lbs. Hall, a sales lady at Cbllco Camera Shop, died this morning.' Surviving are three amis, Charles L- of Pontiac, Eugene E. of Sterling, HI. and RoIIa L. of. Union Lake; a daughter, Mrs. James Greenwood o f Pontiac; two brothers and two atotors. Mrs. Y/. DeWitt Hicks Service for Mrs. W. DeWitt Hicks of Indianapolis, Ind. will bs 2 p.m. tomorrow in Flamer & Buchanan Fall Creek Mortuary, Indianapolis. lbs. Beks died yesterday. She was the mother of James D. Hicks of Bloomfield Hills, of Meadow Brook Festival. Pbttey: Teacher Pacts Likely to Help Education NEW YORK (AP)—Collective bargaining may help improve education, Dr. Ira Policy, Michigan superintendent of public instruction, said Wednesday. A' A ★ Policy’s remarks were included in a speech prepared far delivery to the New York Governor’s Conference on Public Employment Relations. A A A “It appears likely that collective bargaining, In the long run, will produce salary improvements for teachers," he laid, 'and this improvement in compensation may serve to attract more individuals and more able individuals into the teaching profession.” a a a Polley said collective bargaining also may lead to larger state and federal financial responsibility and speed up consolidation of school districts “into a more rational number that will facilitate effective and economical education programs." Mrs. Marie Warnock Former Pontiac resident, bs. Merle (Roberta) Warnock, 5, of Stuttgart, Ark., died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; four sons, Bobby of Hampton, Aik., Arthur of California, Ernest, stationed in Korea, and John of Stuttgart; four sisters, including lbs. Elsie Kinser and Mrs. Lae Dooley, both of Pontiac; and several grandchildren. Mrs. Elizabeth Cochran WOLVERINE LAKE—Service, ( for Mrs. Elizabeth Cochran, 85, of 596 Wolverine Drive will be 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Williams Catholic Church, Walled Lake, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield, Rosary will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Mrs. Cochran, a member of the senior citizens of St Williams Catholic Church, died Tuesday. John J. Lowes PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Service for John J. Lowes, 44, of 2385 Oaknoll will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Masonic Memorial service will be 8 p.m. morrow at the funeral home. Lowes, who died yeater-was coowner of BBs Plumbing and Heating Co., Rochester. He was « Rochester village councilman from 1961-1967, and served as village president for the year 1965-1966. He was also a member of the! Rochester Masonic lodge, F & AM No. 5. I Surviving is his wife, Barbra; a daughter, Penny; two sons, Rod and Rockford; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Timothy Blanchard of Pontiac, Mrs. Ronald Owens of Pontiac Township and Pat Armstrong at home; his mother, lbs. Adelina Lowes; two brothers, including Sep of Rochester and a granddaughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Marklevitz LAKE ORION — Mrs. Elizabeth Marklevitz died RB____ j. Her body is at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Edward P. Ring EOT BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Memorial service and burial for Edward P. Ring, 64 of 8945 Dandison will be at Manorial Chapel, Black Christ Art for Church Dome m *|mciiw a MS OOVERNOI ■ nurilno home ATTORNEY GENERAL as. E9 go lg court Frl- K"Ji! itf&sr elan to militant DETROIT (AP) - A black Christ Surrounded by Negro, white, Indian and Oriental angels will be painted on the hew dome of St. Cecelia Roman Catholic Church, says the artist, Devon Cunningham, a Negro painter. * A A They will appear to be rising from a Detroit skyline, emerging from clouds beneath the feet of the 24-fodt figures will be portraits of dead leaders including John and Robert Kennedy, Martin Luther King Jr., Pope John XXIII, Malcolm X and Mahatma Gandhi. A * * “The black man has a legitimate complaint when he walks into a church and everything is white,” said the Rev. Raymond Ellis, pastor of the church which has a predominantly Negro congregation. Hancock. Local arrangements] Notre Dame will be 2 put the C. J. Godhardt tomorrow at Roth’s Home far are Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mr, Ring was employed at the American - Standard C o! Detroit. He died Thursday. Surviving is his wife, Agnes; a daughter, Mrs. Bessie Mickalich of Donken; a sister; three grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Mrsv Minnie Shaw NOVI - Service for Mr Minnie Shaw, 86, 1300 E. Lake Drive will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial in Grandlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Shaw, who died Tuesday, was housemother for foe Detroit Red Wings for 25 years. She was a member of Ladies Oriental Shrine, Ct No. 7; Temple Conclave No. 3 True Kindred O.E.S. Ionic Chapter No. 422. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Naomi Smith of Walled Lake; three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. George H. Thomas — Service for George H. Thomas, 77, of 420 Funerals with burial in Romeo Cemetery." Mr. Thomas, a retired tool and die tfrafter, died Tupaday. - Surviving is- his wffe Dora; three step-eons, Alfred Iaiscomb of Romeo, Robert Luscomb of Capac ana Ijoward Luacomb of Florida; Jive stepdaughters, Mrs. Beatrice Beal of Romeo, Mrs. Virginia Floyd i Of Roseville, Mrs. Edith Burton of Oxford, Mrs.' Irene Schroder of Brooklyn and Mrs. Pearl Hines of Wayne; a brother; a sister; grandchildren and 21 greatgrandchildren. Clarence Ziebsch ARMADA Services for Clarence Zielesch, 64, of 73399 Floral, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Tiffany-Young Funeral Home, Armada, with burial to Willow Grove Cemetery. Mr. Zielesch died Tuesday. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Robert Hulett of Armada, Mrs. Paul Hfflfhan and lira. Martha Neddienneyer both of 0* MSU EAST LANSING (AP)-Mlch-igan State University Vice Frejf* ident-Treasurer Philip J. May plans to quit his $37,000*a-yedr post, the Detroit Free Press said if had framed yesterday. MSU trustees split by a vote qf fkjMtmratb on the question of whether to dismiss May. He bad been under Era for prtvate huriness dealings with May tomQtpd ij^op Backs Stem Fo!ey§ for Appeals Cpurt Pos| The Free Press said May would ask permission at today’s meeting of the trustees to retire effective at the end of the year or during the first half of 1999. A. iff £ i Although MSU President John A. Hannah has criticized May’s Judgment Iq private business dealings, he has-defehtied the vice president as “one of the ablest university finance officers in the country.” a State Attorney General Frank Kelley has ruled on two occasions that May’s financial dealings. were in- conflict with bis duties as an MSU officer. Some 74,598 hours of time in the air were recorded last year . the Forest Department’s alr-bome firefighters. The Oakland County NovemberJ»Ml«>t to tteAj^J Republican party wifi ask Z“ * Donocfit'fer foe newptet on the Appeals Court in the Nov^ 5 general election. Party chairman Joseph Farnham of Birmingham said the party will support John Fbley Democrat, over Oakland County Prosecutor. S. Jerome Bronson, another Democrat. it . Farnham said foe choice was a matter, of “the lesser of two evils. We who know Jerry just think he’s not qualified for the Job.” “Tbit leaves only Foley available," he said. Bronson said the Republican organization was engaging in a personal attack, perhaps taking advantage of the election in an attempt to settle old political adviser to Gov. murnWm mra 1 Robert J. Danhof, a F legate Romney. Foley to miteioner of the Court of Appeals. “v rftb Farnham said the wnty*0* dorsed Danhof in the primary. ■ A • A-'-' W-v. The Oikland County chalrman aaid the party choice was made at a masting ef the Ha said he and t.he epublican organization had been at odds In the past. Actually the race to partisan. Neither candidate will have aperty designation on the ballot Foley and Branson won the right to face each otter on the has 38 members when It fe «t foil strength after studying foe qualifications of *1» candidates. Farnham said, “We think Foley is head and shoulders above Bronson.” J* Bronson said: “I am relucfjpt to comment on a personal |§b tack fry a partisan pohtician in a nonpartisan Judicial raoa; m “The State Court of Appegs* position which I seek la aSfjta politics by law, by ethic and*by RENT-A-CAR $69 A ’69 Chevy II free CAR. Rental a Less*, Ine. ? INnWaa rf . »H Oakland gt 0a»« liMfHt • Walst-Hlah, Infra-Rad Radiant malt Burnar g Built-In, Tripto Skawar • Ovan Window and light • AutoMajfo Cook and Kaap Warm mn Control a Top Front Control* o Ramovabla Ovan Door, Linar*. Rack Runnars and Door Saali o Rad Whaal Lo-Tamp Ovan Control PmcolalWni^^ra o Color Codod Control Knob* • Lightad Backguard with se Out!at 108 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac For The Family with a lot of living (and a lot oh laundry) to do .!, mC Has The MAYTAG &d AUTOMATICS Big Capacity Washers and Matching Dryers MAYTAG MODEL A606 WASHER • New Power-Fin Agitator and huge capacity tub to Tub actually reduces the number of loads you wash in a week $28995 MAYTAG MODEL D606 DRYER e New Halo*of-heat dryer with exclusive electronic control to Eliminates under drying and over baking $209® Holds More Dishes & Washes Them Cleaner Than Any Portable Maytag Dishwasher MAYTAG • Giant Capacity • No pre-rinsing to Cleans dishes from 3 levels — yet protects your fine china and crystal — • Choice of'white, copper or avocado colors PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment e 90 DAyi Same as Cash e Up fe 36 Months to Pay $269 smam OPEN FRI. 9:30 am to 9 pm - SAT. 9:30 am to ,5:30 pm PARK FREE in Smith's Perry St. Lot fn Back of WKC or 1-Hr. in Downtown Parking Mall - Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office m ,%cup firmly packed light eggs until tfrlck.»nd *P^fo”| b1UmheZ ~ 1 ^V#r. « _ j. l nmin yfinilio until blended. Ada flour IKttlrttt. rubberw«au, etir^ntil smooth. % cup silted Regular flour a, ,■ * * - Vs teaspoon salt W § Drop level tablespoons of bat- I ’cin (8 ounces) pecah helves tetr, several inches apart, on (1V4 cups, generous) prepared sheets - no more than Cover a couple of large cookie 9 to a sheet with maximum sheets (15 by 12 inch size) with space between; top each with almnjnum foU-4t doesn’t matter gar I pecan halves, whether foil is shiny or duU side 1 i *3' ■*'' By JANET ODELL ' 1 Peed Editor, Tbe Peattac Press When yon Want people to come' to a meeting or a rally, yon can attract more of than if you promise food. This is as true tor political campaign meetings, as tor anything else. ■A A A If you're responsible tor a fund raising dinner, you’ll be happy to know yen can get faeh>* ful advice fr$m a new free tour-page newspaper, ‘Cooking tor Campaigners." SEND FOR IT You may obtain individual copies or enough tor a group from; Standard Brands Educational Service, PO Box 2695, Grand Central Station, New York City 10617. A A A Part of woman’s role in the present campaign on all levels is acting as hostess for coffees and teas. So that you won’t have to resort to store-bought cookies every time, we’re suggesting a tow unusual goodies to serve. APPLEODNNAMON UPSIDE-DOWN CAKE 1 teaspoon butter % cup apple jelly 1 can (11:7 ox.) refrigerated cinnamon Danish rolls with raisins % cup coconut AAA Heat butter, jelly and Icing from can of rolls In 6 or 9-inch round layer pan on surface unit of range until bubbly. Sprinkle coconut over hot topping in pan. 1 cup milk .1 package wUd hlueberry muffin mix ;>‘-l package orange muffin mis Heat oven to 350 degrees. Grease loaf pan, 6x5x3 inches. Itinm and drain blueberries. Blend eggs and milk; add muffin mixes. Stir with forte until blended. (Batter will ba slight- rQebhxMili&^^ S*au*f JggfSj MEXICAN FOODS 1 AMERICA’S Jm Do Allow Space When Baking 1 can (6 ounces) chopped mushrooms In a medium skillet, gradually whisk the vegetable juice into the flour, keeping smooth. Add soup mis, sour cream, celery salt and sugar. Mushrooms stretch leftover beef in a savory sauce. Beef Wlfli Mushrooms 1 tablespoon flour % Cup vegetable cocktail juke (tomato base) 1 tablespoon dry anion-soup STEAKS BRING YOUR OWN CONTAINER Farm Fresh Grad? ‘A’Extra large SIRLOIN •ROUND • CLUB GQPY.^ •och|9e GREEN ONIONS -10* Cukes, Peppers 2- 15* CUBAGE . . . -*• CARROTS s;. 2'|,-19' FRYERS..... -29* PORK ROAST as -39° HAMBURGERS: -53° SAUSAGES as -49* MEADOWDALE PEAS-CORN GREEN BEANS . TOMATOES Lean, Center Cut ^ Barley > Famous Grade 1 FRESH POLISH SAUSAGE Your Choice l POUND BOX - COOKED r/2 Cod Fish tVi OUNCE KAON 10 Chuck Patties - BOUNCE EACH 3 Chopped SMoine r MICHIGAN^ POTATOES 50 Lbs. Quality Meat Since 1931 1220 North Pony AT MADISON OWN DAILY *283 I A.M. toA P.M. SUNOAYS tlANNIML | VfcOA V 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL 1 | ' % Stuff 'qt Cabbage With Sausage THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER IT, IBM s£-*r Here’s an old-time dish that’* taffi?$sting to make. ;;^tuHed Whole Cabbage 1.green cabbage (1% pounds) l&'pound bulk pork sauapga 1% cups Cooked rice, 1 tablespoon finely grated onion palp and juice V: cup minced parsley - * ■ Remove any open outside leaves from cabbage. Cover cab? bage with boiling water; boil 15 minutes; drain well. Top hide Mix together remaining In-gredients. Place cabbage, core side down, on a double thickness of that’s big enough to yjwr ft completely. Open out all tiw leaves from the center without pulling them off. FILL LEAVES Piit a teaspoonful of sausage stuffing in colter and fold, over a few leaves; piaster s little stuffing over next leaves and Don't Overcook Further cooking of vegetables destroys food To retain ftuudraum fed vaule boll juice drained from vegetable in an uncovered pan. When liquid is reduced to about a third, add vegetable. $ trill heat in a matter of Bocooga. Serve vegetable with reduced fold up; repeat process until all leaves except bottom ones have staffing spread over them. Bring up corners of cheese cloth; tie tightly together, patting cabbage brio compact shape. Boll fe lightly salted water to.cdvermrl hour. Drain Well. |.. • * . * * Open cheese doth; Invert plate over top of cabbage; turn plate ao cabbage is core side up. Remove cheese doth. Cut in wedges. Makes'6 servings. Do not confuse true dairy products with altered «f “filled" cheese prodddn appearing or fee market. These contain vegetable oil hi place of milk fat, Check the labels! si iiq!i Quality *low prices MWHVAUHSm™^^ Lion Cut Pork Chops...... 89s lk C;, Center Cut Pork Chops.... 79°lb ,r Rib End Pork Chops....... 59e lb- Nygrado Vienna Sausage .V... y, Nygrado Ported Moat.................... -5-ox.can 5/M** 3-ox. can IQ8 ^ m ■ ■ Peters - Sf Sliced Bologna or Hot Dogs ffl Head Lettuce •in 24 19* Joy Ksh Detergent 39* Oxydol Laundry Detergent RQe 3-lb. box If If Book Matehes 50 ct. 8* Spartan SargarhM 7 #$100 Mki**. 1/ 1 ] Star-Kist Tuna Fish ORc 6-ox. can m*%m Croon Slant Niblat Com; 14° 12-ox. can lw Banquet L*. Frozen Roof Stow or |f\ Ohiokon Dumplings 88* Banquet MHM Ohiokon! Turkey / or Beef -jJT, V.lv.t Blind ICE CRUM I OPEN f SUNDAY Maxwell Houae COFFEE all grinds 59* is. Lhnttl with Coupon 3-lb. ean $166 KING SIS . MO oonooi’s COLD POWER HAWAIIAN PUNCH CREAMORA w^cn ffiff CO CO * nr f 28* ? 59* Blackberry SMCCKER’S JELLY - - , BROOKS CHIU FRAZER HOT DEANS Mandarin ORANGES 5f$l« 15%-oz. lilt weight 5“Sr$1M Oven Fresh Pineapple Vlasic Fresh Pillsbury Fudge ANSEL FOOD RING SWEET SNAX BROWNIE SIX Mtf AQt Pkg. = 38* isvi-oz. epca weight Pkt- fall Assorted or Decorator scon TOWELS 2 >“> 34' KRAFT Famous Salad Bowl SALAD DRESSING qt. jar 36' with Bean's HORMEL’S CHILI CON CARNE 15-oz. weight ^ can No Deposit Bottles ORANGE CMSH 6 paok 610-oz. AQ^ bottles Fresh Lean Center Rib Cut Pork Chops Fresh MEAT LOAF MIX £L wmP beef, veal 1 or pork 1 1 Fresh Country Stylo , SPARERIBS i Hygrade’s Pork Sausage < ih. 69c's? ! Hygrade's Ball Park Franks ( a 69« -59* i Hygrade’s Sliced Bacon , pkg. 69^ *w..t’nii«l Fresh PORK LOIN ROAST LOIN END RIB END m MHK ★ “ lb. 59$ * 49t U.S. NO. 1 GOLDEN BANANAS U.S..No. 1 Mich. JONATHAN APPLES $wii Mrs. tM A Open 9 A.M. to 9 P*M. CITY m SNPER 1 SINE /lff\ MABKIT ms Jwo» "Sshsl" mm / SCALIEST HALF'« HALF 39« qt. otn. . PILLSBURY BISCUITS 8* 8 oz. wt. tuba Singleton Shrimp Cocktail 3 > 78^ BANQUET buffet SUPPEHS • Sliced Turkey • Sliced Boot CHEF CHOICE POTATOES 2-24 £ hash brown 6-oz. fluid can DOLE FROZEN JUICES 12* Pineapple-Orange Pineapple-Grapefruit Solo Dates: Thursday,'let. 17 thru Wed., Dot. 23 Right* Remrved to Limit Quantitieg' 1116 W. Huron St. OCTOBER It, Top Spanish Paper Shut Down in Dispute MADRID, Spain (AP)-Each day the stall of the afternoon newspaper El Alcazar goes through the motions of gathering news that isn’t printed. El Alcazar has ceased publishing for an indefinite period in one of the strangest chapters of Spanish Journalism. It apparently involves Opus Dei, a controversial Catholic lay organization widely said to be a political power despite denials by its members and officials. Sightseers Get in the Swim By National Geographic Society WASHINGTON Visitors to the Virgin Minda • National Park “MW1 one of its paths in swimming' tranks, mask and El Alcazar, which means castle or fortress, is owned by the Brotherhood of Our Lady tU Mary of the Alcazar, a Catholic organization dedicated to Gen. Francisco Franco, chief of the Spanish state, and to the memory of the defense of the Alcazar of Toledo in the civil war. Orginally the brotherhood published El Alcazar with indifferent success. Nineteen years ago an organization called the Spanish equivalent of Press and Publications Inc., contracted to produce El Alcazar. FIFTH LARGEST Thd organization, reportedly backed by Opus Pei, made ftp Alcazar the fifth largest newspaper in Spain and a financial success. In 1959 the contract was rented until 1994. Three weeks ago the brotherhood disclosed R was canceling the contract, alleging violations ,of its provi- Descriptive plaques on an underwater nature trail label marine life for snorkekrs at Trunk Bay oft the island of St John. f:...*- * ★ ' The 75-yard tour winds through a colorful sea garden KWwntng with boulder-shaped brain coral, sea fans and swaying gorgonians. Schools of multicolored tropical fish bi»H their home in the CORAL CAVERNS Red squirrel fish, their doreel fins spread like fans, peer from jagged coral caverns. When d‘~ turbed, the creatures make chattering noise like their name-•ake. Blade angels, baby barracuda and brilliant queen triggerfish teat in tiie shadows of elkhom tml , * * * • Bright-hued, green-and-yeUow parrotfish nibble the living coral with their parrotlike beaks small sharp teeth. The colorful marine life that abounds in this Caribbean Eden is one of many sights featured In the National Georgraphic’a television special, “America’s Wonderlands: the National Parks,” to be shown Op Television Network next Wed- Jose Luis Cebrian Bone, director of El Alcazar, said the national director general of the press, Manuel Jimenez Ouilez, canceled tile right of Press and^ Publications to publish newspaper. In any event the paper ceased publication. ★ ★ h Under its contract the publishing corporation agreed it would “not change, without the consent of the brotherhood, all that affects the fidelity to the leader of Spain, Generalissimo Franco, and to the unity of the fatherland and of the army.” SUITS FILED Press and Publications says never attacked Gen. Franco, faith in the fatherland or the army. It holds, however, that government ministers are subject to criticism. Cebrian Bone said suits had been filed but that a court decision mitfit be delayed for years. The hour-long color film was produced in association with Wolper Productions, Inc., narrated by Alezander Scourby. The brotherhood plans t sume El Alcazar along its own editorial lines under direction of Lucio del Alamo, president of the Madrid Press Association and of the Spanish Press Federation. -‘This is not a political situation,” said Cebrian Bone. “The paper is not now and has not been an Opus Del publication. I’m the only member of Opus Dei on the news staff. Great SlMENgy PELIATT WANTED TO BUILD A MANSION IN WHICH HE COULD ENTERTAIN FRIENDS AND VISITING ROYALTY SIR NEWT -----------TLV COLLECT[N§,lt)EAS, FURNISH!' L ARTISANS 4 CRAFTSMEN, STAIN® GLASS, MARBLE. RARE WOOD* AND PRECIOUS METALS WERE BROUGHT FROM EUROPE. ASIA AND NORTH AMERfCAr IN Nil, WON A WOODED WLL NORTH K-rOO LARGE, THIS WOULD U CANADA'S SHOW PLACE. DOORS. FOR THE HU« CONSERWTORT COSWftpCO. ' CASA LOMA S 98 ROOMS WERE CONNECTED By SECRET rmsMsmsaisja tbp feftOOO AFTER THREE PEARS OF DEVOTED LABOR. SIR HENRIS CASfLE WAS COMPLETED-AT A COST Of ♦3,000.000 CA14 LOMAS TOWERS AND TURRETS HAVE WITCHED TORONTO CROW - AND TODAY MOOEW TORONTO COMPLETELY SURROUNDS TRAVELED EXTENSIVELY COLLECTING IDEAS, FURNISHINGS AND FOR WS DREAM CAStU. mf5m A CRAFTSM ^ N( jy a. -wo» Hsf DfllflOl Pauli Jewelers Merger Sale! FURTHER MARKDOWNS ARE BEING MADE DAILY , . . *80,000 of the Nation’s Finest Jewelry on Sale! Savel Save! Nothing is being held back and everything In plainly marked with the original and sale priees. Buy your Christmas gifts now and charge all yon like on convenient tnwwM. r,nnwnllv’a Jewelers will gnarantec every item* YOU WILL NEVER HAVE A BETTER OPPORTUNITY TO BUY FINE JEWELRY AT THESE TERRIFIC SAVINGS . . . COME BE TOMORROW!_ DIAMOND RINGS Ladies’ white gold % carat Diamond Engagement Ring with 4 small diamonds and 6 diamond matching wedding band.......*•••’..... Ladies* white gold % carat Emerald Cut diamond en-gagement ring with wedding band ......mam............ 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White gold, 5 genuine sapphire and 15 diamond circle l A fVU) brooch.................. 299.00 1 t5°° 55°° 57s* 30°° 67“ White gold2genuine sapphire dent. phire and 1 diamond pen- A 050 ■ f 85.00 ffcZ 6 diamond and 27 pearl ___ ^ lOETOO circle brooch. .... 250.00 lolO 13900 Fancy white gold diamond O 050 earrinp....7............ 65.00 OZ all cultured pearl NECKLACES, BRACELETS, BROOCHES, EARRINGS, ETC. 40% OFF LADIES’ SET RINGS Yellow gold, black and white cameo ring.................. Yellow gold cats-eyering.. • • •' 45.0. 22“ 20.00 12®° 100.00 60*» Yellow gold genuine black 9*760 ■tarsapphirering............ 55.00 *1 • Yellow gold black onyx and 1 (“00 diamond ting •............... 30.00 AO Yellow W*ld Jade ring with GENTS SET RINGS White gold black cate-eye ring., Yellow gold fancy jade ring.--.. Yellow gold fancy ruby......... White gold emerald birthstone ring..... Yellow gold topaz birthstone ring..... White gold genuine Mack star sapphire ring.... 14 carat yellow gold puzzle ring., 42.50 21*5 45.00 2280 45.00 22®° 20.00 10“ 30.00 15°® 95.00 4750 65.00 26°® ALL LADIES* AND GENTS* RINGS REDUCED AT LEAST 40% LADIES’ DIAMOND WATCHES White gold square ease, 6 diamonds, fancy strap. m • 450.00 225“ White gold, 8 diamonds 175.00 87“ White gold, 4 diamonds 10O.OO 50“ White gold, 16 diamonds 300.00 150“ White gold, 6 diamonds 200.00 100“ White gold, 4 diamonds 133.00 67“ White gold, 16 diamond bracelet watch 693.00 405“ GENTS’ WATCHES 14 carat yellow gold square dross watch 160.00 80“ Yellow gold filled square dress watch — 59.95 29“ Yellow gold self-winding, calendar dress wateh.. 145.00 80“ 14 carat yellow gold waterproof Chronograph •.. 310.00 180“ 14 carat yellow gold self- winding, waterproof, calendar dress watch with mesh bracelet ... 250.00 140“ Stainless * steel self-winding waterproof 89.50 52“ ( All Watches Reduced Men’s, Ladies* and Children’s Watches, Diamond, 14 K gold, Waterproof, etc. All Sales Are Final... No Exchanges or Refunds .. . Every Item Is Guaranteed! JEWELRY Pontiac, Michigan 2 Doors North of West Huron Open Friday Evening* "paA 69 North Saginaw FE 2-7257 STERLING FLATWARE CLOSE-OUTS ‘____ SERVICE FOR TWELVE 12 6-pc. place settings with 10 Serving Pieces..... SERVICE FOR EIGHT 8 6-pc. place settings, with 7 Serving Pieces.... SERVICE FOR EIGHT 8 6-pc. fdaea settings, 4 Serving Pieces........*- SERVICE FOR EIGHT 8 6pe. Place Setting* 8 Sqrving Pieces....... SERVICE FOR TWELVE 8 6-pc. place • 13 Serving Pieces. 1,141.95 760®° 695.75 490“ 499“ ____wew Voo.UU OTHER STERLING PIECES TO CHOOSE FROM - ODDS AND ENDS, SERVICE PIECES AND DISCONTINUED PATTERNS SILVER HOLLOWARE 4-pe. Tea Set 82“ Water Piteher...... yo# 2 Cocktail Shaken..... 15“- Double Vegetable 25“ Gravy BowL Round 10“ Trays, Butter Dishes, Platters, Water Pitchers, Bowls, Meat Platter, Gravy Boats, Etc. ALL REDUCED 30% OR MORE Men’s Jewelry Cufflinks, Tie Tacks, Pocket Knives, Lighters, Pencils and Pens, etc. 40% OR BATTERY DRIVEN DECORATOR WAU. CLOCKS 40% OFF Nationally Famous Brand Names An Witch Bud. ■ 14 PRICE All Stainless Steel Holloware and flatware All Sterling, Gold Filled, 14 Karat Gold Charm*... 40% OFF 40% OFF PIERCED EARRINGS ALL REDUCED - ALL 14 K GOLD 40% OFF AU 14KurtCoUWDbmKmd Jewelry 50% Off Btqr Now for Christmas Bny all yon like and charge it! Layaways limited to SO days Sorry, no gift wrapping, bat we will be glad to box nay item as long as the boxes last! Pauli store for rent, with or without fixtures and equipment. Ideal for Professional Offices, Ladies’ Specialty Shop, Card Shop, Optical Shop, Etc. Al» WtrwWW TRACKING APOLLO 7—Deep Inside Cheyenrie Mountain near Springs, Colo., the North American Air De- fense Command is keeping watch on Apollo 7 and its three omtmqn.it. as they circle the globe. Tracks on the screen indicate the location of toe craft as well as future orbits. THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968 Gampc^gnOverlooks Pbll on Opinion Polls GOP Wives Aid Nixon-Ag new fry LANSING (UPI) — Wives of top Michigan Repubile an Inflation Gives U.N. Fiscal Prob UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. U) - Inflation has hit the United Nations, and Secretary General U Thant is asking the General Assembly for more money to pay:** bills. Because the post of living has Thant also recommended that the assembly add HASMOO to this year’s budget through supplemental appropriations. * W * He said some of Quit was I needed because the assembly didn’t appropriate enough last year to pay for all the U.N. didate is ahead and be wins the election, how do you react? — Regret having lost faith in polls. -\ Deny having lost faith in candidate. -» Lose Excedrin headache without taking Kneed* rin. — Regain faith in miracles. ponies - with* one possible ex- aeen a public* opinion poll* showing us what *| we think of pub-* lie opinion polls. To correct -WEST that oversight I have commis-sioned the Nosey Nellie Public the House of Representatives; and Mrs. Robert P. Griffin, wife of the U.S. Senator from Michigan. mended by the International Qvtt Sendee Advisory Board. R with which to survey our opinion 'of opinion surveys. ; B is important that the poll •be conducted scientifically. A .representative sampling cannot fri obtained if every Tom, Dick uiS Rhrry in the country put in •his two cents worth. *LBf GEORGE DO IT . ^Thorefore. this questionnaire Bhmud on|y be filled out by voters named George, Elmo or Louis; p Indicate which of the fol-lowing you believe in most tmfo; — Public opinoin polls. *1 Ante Claus. — Flying saucers. — Used car salesmen. 9 When a poll shows your favorite candidate is running bebbd, how do you react? 0 Lose faith In polls. — Lose faith in the candidate. — Look around far another polL — Look around formother candidate. « • When a poll shows your FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES ! NATO Unit to Eye Soviet Sea Buildup NAPLES, Italy UR — 'The southern European bead-quarters of jthe North Atlantic Treaty Organization is creating a new command to keep watch oo growing Soviet naval power Ladles' Nylon Tricot HALF SLIPS , Ladies' Bonded Wide Leg U.& Adm. Horaclo Rivero, commander of Allied Forces Southern Europe announced this week that the command would 3m formed “tq corrdinate and • Solids, tweeds, stripes, checksl • Fly front, 20" lag! • Royal* Brown-Olive-Charcoal-Blue-Lime-Maize. OMULS1 PAJAMAS AND GOWNS • Prints or sdkbl Cotton flannelette. Sizes 4 to 14. OWLS’COTTON SLACK SETS • ’ Coordinated shirt to match! Washable cotton. 3-dX. GIRLS’ BOXER LONG* SUCKS e Kasha lined! All aroiind boxer waist! Cotton corduroy. 3-6X. GRIS’ KNEE WS & OVER THE KNEE HOSE e Nylon Crochet fandec,Orionl*acrylle'n nylon solidsl 4-11. GIRLS’ PACKAGE PANICS e Elastic waist and legl 100% nylon. Sizes 4 to 14. MEN'S FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS e Cotton Or brushed rayon flannell Matched plaids. S-M-L BOYS’DENIM DUNGAREES e Cotton denim. Western styiel Sizes 4 to 12. BOYS’ VHIYL GLOVES e Rayon 'n cotton fleece lining! Cotton knit inserts! Ages 4-15. LADIES’ BETTER COTTON BRAS e 4 section, cirde stitched cupsi White. 32-3dA,32-38S. OUR PENNY ROSS SEAMLESS NYLONS e OUR EVERY DAY PRICE 2 FOR 99c. 1st Qualltyt Adore. A*-C.l •Is fits obvious target for the '(darned NATO surveillance. OVER M SHIPS JMore than 50 Soviet naval shlptf are presently In the Mediterranean, according to Off Ideal size 'a weight faatbwlll Official size 'n weight basketball! CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD-PONTIAC BRASS FINISHED ACCESSORIES AT ONE LOW, LOW PRICE SENSATIONAL BARGAIN SPECIALS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! SUNDAYS. ..NOON TILL 6 P.M SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M, FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU'RE NOT SATISFIED A 1 ft ■ % l i&t -*£ *'<£ mM Reg. 6.88 Save 41* 4'y8* Panel leg. 6.24 |pve 26* 4*x8' Panel Reg. 7.44 Save 25* 4'x8' Panel Wickes’ Exclusive Finish! • First Quality! No Seconds! • Lowest Price Ever! nowl Wlckos hag a com plot® line.of ... PANELING ACCESSORIES • Panel Ufe $1.59 • Panel Adhesive $1.12 • Pre-finished Nall* 89# • Matching Pre*finish Moulding*—In stock • Putty Sticks 494 • Purring Strips 3144 Hn. ft. FREE! HEAVY DUTY CARDBOARD with any purchase op CARTOP CARRIER! 4 OR MORE SHEETS OP WICKES PANELING Bloomfield Miracle Mile 4MI E. Baldwin M. 2215 South Telegraph Road Near theXomer of Holly Open Daily and Sat., 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. and Baldwin Rd. THX JPOyTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968 Tonight thru Saturday Only Mink Lavished Creslan Coats These coats sold yesterday for *1^0.00 Not ohly is Hadley's known for the quality and supremacy of their fashions but for their fantastic values! This one is typical . . . luxury sculptured Creslan acrylic and worsted coats magnificently crowned with posh mink collars. All very '68 at Hadley's very special price . . . $89.90. Cognac, beige or gray. Si^es 6 to 16. in black, fudge or navy calf Of course every coat carries Hadley's traditional guarantee. And you can use our convenient layaway or multi-charge. Use your Hadley's convenient "multi-charge* charge it with . lichigan bankard or security charge SHOES Elisabeth Lake entrance rust, gold, blue or green, at $11. Both In sizes S-M-L-XL. A FASHION BONANZA FOR THE JUNIOR-PETITE, SIZES 5 T016! Sale! Luxurious fur-trimmed coats the season, at big savings! Lavishly furred Shetland wools . acetate satin lined, warmly interlined! Partially belted all wool coat, gold with natural pastel mink, and kelly green with natural ranch mink. „ *•0- $80 — Side-tie style all wool coat in grey only, with a deep shawl collar and cuffs of grey-dyed opossum fur. 69.88. ........... Pontiac Mall /V\OIVTGO/V\ERY| WARD mm 1 j THE PONTIAC PRESS,' f&tflkSPAY. HUDSON’S OWN* AMCREST Hll Texas Republicans Wooing Wallaceites Service Station OwherJQted j for Lifesaving AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI ^Republicans are courting the sizable Georg| Wallace, vote In an at* tempt to solidify Richard Nixon’s apparent lead in Texas. Hie consensus of usually se-liable polls is that Nixon leads in Taxis with about 39 per cent of file vote, followed by Vine President Hubert ttadgwy with about S3 per cent and Wat lace with about 28 per cent •• * ; * ★ The Republicans’ only worry is that Wallace might drain enough antiadministratioa votes away from Nixon to give Humphrey a slim plurality. "A vote for Wallace is in ef-feet a Vote for Humphrey," Nixon said last week to Dallas. THURMOND BOOST Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., is to campaign for Nixon two dropped work to tola 16-month ■ old Amy Dickman, daughter at ■ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dickman ■ of 379 W. Huron, to the hospital. Amy was having a convulsion. She stayed In the hospital for ■ a week. WOULD HAVE MED H Dickman, who works for Ken- I nerly, said the doctor later fold him that An»y was very ill and - - would have dfod If they'had rum. ma way waited any longer before taking LIFESAVER—William Kennerly, owner of the Standard bar. Service Station at 378 W. Huron, shows a plaque be was Kennerly calls Ms place a given recently by Standard Oil for driving a neighborhood “family gas station.” He claims to the hospital In time to save her life. The company that after 23 yean of business gave their annual regional managers’ award for provid-he feels like pvt of the neigh- ^ an outstanding example of service to customers. Tomahawk Raid' TULSA, Qkla. (AP) - A Cherokee Indian has been arrested on charges of assault with a deadly weapon. Police laid he tossed a tomahawk at Come, save on drags, toiletries and beauty y aids Why pay more when you can get so much for your money? Check these values . . . and think of tile quality you're getting when you buy.Hudaon'a Own Amcrest preparations. Think, too, of the wide selection. Shop Hudson's Ding Department soon! Hand-Body Lotion. .8-oa., 2/1.49; 16-ox., 2/1.99 Friction Lotion for after-bath; 16-ox.2/2.79 Nail Polish Remover Pads..............2/1.79 Amcrest Hand Cream, 4-os., 2/1.29; 8-oz., 2/1.79 Amcraat Cold Cream. .4-os., 2/1.19; 80s., 2/1.69 Dry Cleansing Cream, 4-os..... .......2/1.19 Liquid Cleanser by Amcrest............2/1.29 Amcrest Green Shampoo 16-ox., 2/1*09 32ox..........♦ »V. .2/1.40 Cream Shampoo Witit Egg. .....*• 1608., 2/1.09 32-os.........iy:^..,s;f.v4,2/iA9 Come to Kinney's—end don't leave ^£7 anybody homo! Kinney hat new foil styles for everyone. Women's Shoes, standouts with Designer trims, in reptile prints and Corfam suede, and all the most wanted seasonal shades. Mari's shoes in plain or textured easy-care Corfam, and top grain feathers in subtle fall colors. And children’s shoes with more style and durability than ever before. All in one store... all at Kinney’s. At prices . tailored for family budgets. Fashion shoes from Kinney's. I /pS. No wonder everybody wants to be in them! " Amcrest Cream Rinas.« . .. > 16-os., 2/1.09 Amcrett Hair Spray: haid4o-hold, 13oe.,. .9/1.19 natural hdd, 14-ox........ • m •**. . •• • *.• .2/1.19 Amcrest Air Freshener; spice, pine, floral, lavender, ...................... ;v,,.,......,,.2/1.69 Amcrest Toilet Tissue; 2,000 ct. rolls, 2-ply. .8/891 Amarast Facial Tissue; 3-ply..........8/99 i Amplest Bubble Bath Oil. .qt., 1.09; Vi-gal., 2.09 Amcrest Complexion Soap with lanolin.. 12's, 2/82 Amcrest Cold Cream Soap; 6 hand; or 12 bath.. 1.89 Amcrest Moist Towelettes........pack of 60/1.29 Amcrest Shave Foam; regular or menthol. .2/1.17 Amcrest Baby Shampoo.....»........2/1.33 Amcrest High Potency Vitamin, 100's, 2 bottles/4.7 7 Amcrest Baby'Lotion.............16-ox., 2/1,33 Amcrest Chewable Vit. C, 100's, 250-Mg., 2/3.77 100-Mg.................m..............2/1.77 Absorbent Cotton Puffs..........100's, 3/1.24 Amcrsst Extra-Strength Pain-Reliever, 3 bottles/1.67 , Contact Lens Soaking Solution........... .2/1.87 Contact Lens Wetting Solution......60 oc.( 2/1.87 Amcrest Baby Oil........v.......16-ox., 2/1.33 Amcrsst Water Bottle .,.......................1.99 Ceid end Allakgy Capsules.......10's, 3/1.37 Aift/w—t Heating Pad; 3 heats, U.L. listed.4.97 Amcrest Citrate of Magnesia, 330 00., 3 botdes/97# AmorestAspirin; 5-grain.. .........323's, 2/1.37 Amcrest Isopropyl Alcohol..................3/84 < Amoreat Buffered Aspirin...........100'b, 3/1.49 60" triple dresser, $125 Trundle bed, 98.98 Chair, 29.50 Desk chest 84 Night stand 35 A. Bookcase top, 42” ■ B. Draiaar daik....... C. Doox bookcasa top, 30” D. Bachelor chas, 30" . E. Corner desk, 34x34”. F. Bookcase top, 30" . Q. Door cheat, 30” 4-drawer chest, 74.80 5-drawer chest, 98.98 THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968 mirror, 29.80 42” single dresser, 74.50 Choose rugged solid oak Ranchero bedroom furniture from Hudson’s great open stock selection at big savings SPECIALLY PRICED 29.50,.* 125 Pick and choose just the pieces you want from this wide and versatile selection of solid northern white oak furniture, especially suited to youth bedrooms. Finished in warm nutmeg color and factory waxed to1 a lustrous sheen, each piece is handsomely styled and ruggedly constructed with dustproof, dovetailed and center guided drawers, authentic cast bronze hardware. Now your teenager can have smart, sturdy furniture in a room that grows with his needs. Save on a whole set or several individual pieces now! No down payment. Hudson's Colonial Bedrooms. HUDSON’S Use your Hudson's Charge Account with Option Terms, or our Extended Payment Plan on purchases of $25 or more. No down payment required on furniture, floor coverings or major appliances. Hudson's Pontiac, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Oakland, open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 'til 9 PAIL; Tuesday and Wednesday 'til 5:30. Downtown open Monday and Wednesday 'til 8:30; Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday til 5:30 TgE gQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTd^M lf, IM» Nervous Film Industry Adopts Rating cent of the nationvAeaters *111 participate in the program, accounting for about §5 per cent of all box office admissions. The ratings are to be enforced voluntarily by the individual theater managers, most of whom belong , to the national theate^owners organization. However, there is no legal way to make a theater manager enforce the ratings, unless the picture he is showing is judged By NORMAN GOLDSTEIN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK - The motion picture industry, which has long resisted any form of legal censorship and classification by outside groups, has adapted its own voluntary film rating program. The key section in the plan, which applies to films released after Nov. 1, denies admission by children under 16 to certain which parents should exercise thflfr discretion.” R—persons tinder 16 not admitted, unless accompanied by parent or adult guardian. These are films that “because of their theme, content or treatment, should not be presented to persons under 16 unless accompanied by a parent or adult guard- persons under 16 not ad-bitted “because of the treat- Lou Greenspan, executive director, Producers Guild of America, Inc.: “We feel it certainly deserves every consideration, should be supported, and we’ll see what will happen In the final analysis this will be so much wheel-spinning unless the exhibitor falls in line and takes up his share of the burden. He is the only one who can make classification work and, more important, keep the mo- “Our primary concern is children,” said Jack Valenti, president of the Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA), which is comprised of the nine major movie companies. “And that concern is the dominant reason tor the voluntary film program rating program,” he added in formally announcing details of the program last Monday. Valenti stressed that the industry still is opposed to censorship and classification by law, yet “we are not making films only for children. There are many audiences.” He said the courts, particularly the U.S. Supreme Court in a recent case Involving the city of Dallas, has recognized the legality of different obscenity standards for minors and adults. RATING CLASSIFICATIONS The industry program, in effect, is an attempt to head off the possibility of government legislation, local and federal, born out of a growing concern with the Increase of sex and violence profanity. Pictures rated X do not qualify for a Code Seal. Pictures rated X should not be presented to persons under 16.” COMMENTS Some comments of industry figures regarding the rating =-»szzs?s=j»iiSL2 sas hands of tfye government. If this system does not work, we will be faced with serious problems of federal and state censorship.” * ★ ★ Delbert Mann, president of Directors Guild of America, 1955 Oscar winner for direction of “Marty”: “I’m very strongly in favor of it, and I've said so a good many times. If the Indus-, try does pot regulate itself, the public is going to find some way censor us. So it’s incumbent on us to make this code work.1 Writer-Director R i c h a r d Brooks (“Cat on a Hot Tip Roof,” “Elmer Gant ejr”) “While I am against censorship, am for classification. Picture makers have the responsibility of making films for different audiences and should recognize that fact. ‘MARVELOUS THING’ Producer Ross Hunter: "i have been telling the public that the best way to fight pornography and violence in movies is by staying away. I think the code is a marvelous thing, if we’re going to be to good shape, but I think it’s up to the exhibitors to enforce it. JT we don’t have the code, we’re going to have legislative censorship and that would take creativity away fromiis.” The fibn* willberated-by an expanded Production Code Administration; which will now be the Production Code and Rating Administration. Geoffrey ShiUr-lock heads the administration from an office to Bollywood. Valenti said the staff will be expanded and will include a woman, not yet chosen, with a background to child psychology. All members of tin MPAA have approved the plan ana will submit their films for rating, as have the 43 member companies ^abulfoug cAleui Fisher ^Phtfamomc FEATURING 80 WATTS OF DAZZLING MUSIC POWER For breathtaking famous Fisher sound—discover the Philharmonic stereo radio-phonograph. -Wide-angle front assures a truer stereo effect, an easy slide-out FM-AM radio-phono combination plus 6 speakers. Wttwn), Alto in 529.95. Mall, 682-0422—Open Every Evening 'til 9 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms FARAH CUTS IT PERMANENT PRESS KEEPS IT In great looking glen Plaids, done up in a precuffed bolt-loop stylo that stays neat, fresh and free of wrinkles, permanent-press takes that In stridr in a polyester and cotton twist fabric. Choose from bronze, blue, or olive; waist sizes 29-38, at $11 Our Pontiac Mall Stora Is Opan Tuesday and Wadnasday to 5:30; Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday to 9 P.M. Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Roads mini length peignoir set by, Miss Elaine. The peignoir coat is sheer nylon tricot finished at the sleeves end hem with permanent pleated ruffles;• with matching shift gown white or blue, sizes pom pom slippers. These nylon tricot Slippers have soft soles and fluffy tricot pQm poms and are a perfect go-togetherwith robes and bed time ensembles. White or blue, S-M-L64 just in case you need a little help deciding on a sweetest day gift OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TO 5.30; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ' AND SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS Lisanne's long quilted Honan crepe print robs of kodal f iberfill. With side alijts. side seam pocket and antique gold buttons down the front In blue or gold, sizes 10-18,919 safari swinger bag by Baronet. A versatile btfg that can be used as an oveMhe-shoulder or regular purse; with three compartments and two outside pouch purses. Brown, gold, orange, bone or green, 3.50 a Sweetest day blouse of$5% dacron* 35% cotton fabric with permaneht-press-finish. Long sleeve i with detachable ascot tie and pearl pin. Blue, white, grey, or gold, 30-36, $8 the double-breasted- And proving our point most emphatically is our new fall and winter collection of suits, sport coats, top coats, trench "G J* ,4V v * yx; , coatsi sweaters and outerwear. In vacations from shaped to four-button, to six-buttpn to eight. For openers try a .Anp’ or thp nrpnt ook S •H&Mn Flammooton Parkj|t0$1^6; then top it off with an Eagle six-button glen plaid topcoat at $135. . • n r* ’ ■ ^ ^ . Or take'tWhjgs casualty in .asport&oat/.trencl'rcoai combination. Sport coats from $50 to $85; in this instance our own trS | av> Chart# Club at $60; teamed to an Imported Spanish trench coat at $^0. Carry the casual look a little further in a Damon eight-button sweater IvUN '^lmp©rted-from-ltal^af$55>andtopitvy|th^ayvo6lyeloursubLybsnouterpoat,at$75,.‘Orforanicetown f ' L n \r\ anc* country approach, choose ft plaid six-button suiv at $110. Otherb-B variations priced rrOrjl G Wj* in. from $95 to $200. For a closer look at foe D-B stoly stop at HHS yopr next time out. one PONTIAC MALL STORE B OPBI TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TO 5:J0; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO 9 MIL TELEGRAPH AND BEZADKTH LAKE ROADS THE PONTIAC iwj: LOOK WONDERFUL WHILE Negro Cabinet Officer Sees Jhrust of RaSeparati Mmt? ' l% % WASHINGTON (AP) - Rob-- erf C. Weaver, the nation's first Negro cabinet officer, predicts a temporary thrust towanl racial separation in the United States. .“I’ve always fought for integration, and I still do,” said the 60-year-old secretary t)f the Department of Housing and Urban believe* that with the new separatism “will come a certain sense of security andsolidarity for those (Negroes) who haven’t felt it before, and this can be ad Instruraettttor some very post, tive results.” Weaver added, however, that I He said the racial aspect of his post reached a Ugh intensity when he was appointed by President John F- Kennedy in UP , as administrator of the Housing ’ and Home Finance Agency. U ; row again when President . Johnson named him secretary ■ of Housing and Urban Development in 1965. . Weaver received; a flurry of racially inspired. hate-mail when, after the fhrst riots a few years ago, he commented it teas 1 surprising- that Negroes hadn’t revolted earlier. RACE CONSCIOUS 1 Although the fact that he Is a Negro rarefe apples up now, ho said "I don’t dehide myself Into Flip a stringy kiltie on a split suede saddle oxford in beige-andrbrown combo! Or remove the flap for a classic tie! Two-in-one fashion, fuel 9.99 Bums Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rds. BUY! SkteJRADEI^USE PONTIAC PRESS WANtiADS LENDS ITS SOPHISTICATIQN to DRESSES, COATS, ACCESSORIES. to occented with a chain at tha neckline. Also'tomes, in scarlet aoetato/rayon velvet, junior sizes 7 to 15, a beauty at just 32.00 b. Slmtlen buck velvet dress •with a deep V neckline and glittering rhinestone pin. Also available in a rich warm brown. Acetate/rayon velvet, in misses' sizes 8*15, 30.00 j c. Swinging black wool tent cut is distinctively trimmed with metal V-shaped buttons. In wool melton, warmly interlined to cepe with frosty winter weather, misses' sizes, 70.00 . is an element fashion accent. Has a top handle and pillow track frame with lift leek. Also in brown, 12.00 f. Leaker gloves - classic, fancy * Right, shortie has leather lacing an sida and cuff. Left, classic shortie battens at the wrist. Beth styles In black or brown leather, nylon-lined, 6% to 8, 6.00 THE PONTIAC MALL Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 'til 9 ' Ir TEL-HURON Open Every Evening 'til 9 SR> ^|||f Ip UKr - Ijgm ' '■PBBSBfc; TBPatSPsATR-OCTgaBBfe TT, mag r*iAY.$£ Jjf fa*. fV«16.50 Chlp-and-dip server. A charming and useful accessory for serving almost anything with a sauce or spread. The open bowl is classically fluted. The tray base deeply etched scroll edge... $30 Chafing dish. Elegantly carved legs, handle, and scalloped edges contrast with gleaming polished surfaces on the covered chafing dish ... $55, deeply chased designs * on the matching fray... $20 Gravy set. So elegant It will see many additional uses. Bowl measures 5%* in diameter; has classically flirted sides, flat rim. Attached tray ha$ fftiited sides, elegantly carved edge ...^ $1#. Compote centerpiece. Dramatic focal point for any table: a pedestalledbowl measures 11 %" in diameter ; perfect . ' for fruit or as centerpiece. Fluted . 4 mjrrpr-finished sides, deeply carved edge, classic base... $27.50 Ice bucket Generously sized 2-quart ice bucket in classic Countess pattern. Polished surfaces are accented by ornately carved detailing pn the handles, edge, and lid lift Insulated, glass-lined interior... $27.50 Round tray. Baroque scrolls frame the deeply carved edge of this handsome serving tray, with ornately chased surface accenting a polished center circle. Measures 1in diameter... $22.50 Compote. Delightful little server for . mints, nuts, candies; as well as a beautiful decorative accessory. Fluted, dish has ornately carved border, stands on classically simple pedestal and base... $13.50 Footed bowl. Use it everywhere: as a frujtbowl, a vegetable dish, a server for hors d'oeuvres. a large dandy dish. Measures in diameter, with :■£ fluted side?, deeply curved scroll edge, ornate leg$> {. $25 Covered casserole. Classic simplicity and elaborate detailing make striking contrasts on this beautiful serving accessory:Cover has carved ring handle; dish is edged with deeply-carved borderlands on ornate _ Jegs, Holds VA quarts.. ,$33 " Water pitcher. The pitcher is mirror-polished; the detailing is ornate and deeply carved—as seen on the -iceguard. gracefully arched handle) and legs. Generously sized: holds 2 quarts... $27.50 PuriohbOwl set. Beautifully polished punch bowl with ornately carved rim and base; holds 6 quarts. The 12 matching cups have elaborately decorated handles, smoothly polished ’/ •, / sides. The matching tray is ; ornately rirhmed; with chased designs orrthe surface. With ladle... $159.d5 Seven-piece tea service. Beautifully proportioned, with Baroque scrollwork, ornate carving, end gracefully curved handles accenting smoothly polished surfaces. The tray is classically simple. The seven-piece set j includes teapot, coffee pot, heated water: urn, covered sugar, creamer, waste, and tray.* All pieces are footed... $119 Five-piece tea service, beautifully proportioned and gracefully styled in the classic manner. The tray classically styled with ornate chasing. Sat includes teapot, coffee pot, covered sugar anid creamer. • All pieces are footed.7. $49.95 Wine cooler. Classic urn with smoothly polished sides and pedestal" base accented by rope-fluted edges on the rim, handles, and base. Interior has removable, insulated liner; prevents condensation, keeps liquids cold. Stands 10" tall... $24.95 Fine silverplate makesevery occasion a little more lovely WOODWARD & JOHN R THE PONTIAC MALL — NORTHLAND UNIVERSAL CITY — WONDERLAND trf WESTBORN — SEVEN GRAND MICHIGAN & SHAEFER — WOODWARD & GRAND BLVD. PRE-21 ? Charge at Rose Jewelers! If.yau're between the ages of 17 and 21, you con open > yopr own account}; * THE POKTIAC PRESS tmMfrrf*- iMW' Trio Believes Moon Has Hof inferior Las Vegas Movie Filmed in Paris 20th Century-Fox Anxious to Please Liz Sinatra; But when Miss Taylor's Germans were tuadinp recent operatiph/delayed tne nteat into trucks and toying to start of the Ittmj^Sinatralwwed getaway with it.” out. His riptfantit: Warren ____; Beatty. V ¥ . • : ‘ The Only Game taJPown prevented a confrontatfcn that marks the retum to filming by n0m,wa»d fa*} been wrtfcipat-Stevens after a W^ear lapse, fag witbteU^ Sinatrajfcknown m last picture w« to ^ ftUow workers Greatest Story Ever Told. “one-take Charlie,” being noto-. 'Once before I laid off for rjousiy impatient with repeating four years,” he , wtoununt^. hi* gipfogye. Stevens is among “Mid when I came back, 1 fou™ the most meticulous of directors that I did my best nojand has been known to order 30 maybe it’s not such a bad idea, or more takes 0f the same after aU.'* s . ,• " |scene.. ' ;. ’ . L . * £_■ * , “I didn’t expect any problems He was speaUng.of h^ soy- jfjg Frank.”.said Stevens. “He ic« during World War Bp when j, aware of his responsibilities he made films for the Army, to- and was prepared to do three, eluding documentaries of ran- {our ^ five takes or whatever centration camps. Stevens had necessary. But Hsten-Tm special memories of the Bou- ^ {ood of a jot ^ takes my-logne studio. self.”& V-V.’ # v ■'' ’ erected a reproduction of a Las Vegas motel on a movie stage. In the background is an amazingly accurate miniature Of the Vegas Strip, with casino signs l^m^AnieOn., Kohlmar explained file essential reason for filming here: Introducing TodafsJmportaot Shaped Suits with BWLJMJhm A further reason may be to avoid American taxes. Kohlmar said the matter never came up. Miss Taylor will join the company for three weeks of filming in the real Las Vegae, but that mny not affect her tax status. TO add to Miss Taytor’s pleasure, Fox has decorated her studio dressing room at a, reported cost of 930,000. The same was done to please her costar, Frank face of the moon, the spots become quite prominent during eclipses as the moon’s surface Cotds when the earth’s shadow pointment at Sinatra’s withdrawal, but was delighted that Beatty chose “The Only Game in Town” for his first film since the “Bonnie.sod Clyde.” Beatty himself is a strong-minded actor, and some observers jure expecting sparks between him and file no-nonsense Stevens. But no difficulty is anticipated between Miss Taylor and Stevens, who directed her in two of her best films, ‘‘A Place in the Sun” and “Giant.” Epxtiwc stepped into a surprise birthday party planned by her husband and daughter. Mrs.' Silverman is in the front row center surrounded by her masked friends. Sportsman's 55 frophies.j Fill Museu LEVELLAND, Tex. (UPI) -a; West Teas sportsman’s hobby, hunting North American i » V’t *~ ” ^jLLIXgftiq SUPREt plaided pantshift SUPRE w tuxufH) iittiPRI i UJXUBIC SUPRE ’ LUXUPIt| SUPRE C*«i*t, comfortable-* nit mtut! Great in prey with while, aqaath or red di«iion*l paUern. ©nun,*.- acryllc/rayon hooded lo recipe. hum 98 to 48 ■ ¥ luxupio IE 8UPRBI k: ' MfLUXURIOUS I BUPPELLB j^r. BUPREU-E the bold boy-look Rugged brogue with brown antiqued leather upper is handsomely studded on s square-rigged tongue. Extension sole outlines the broadly rounded toe. Fresh young QualiCraft footing for just 6.99 Now-the shapeholdlng mastery of Dacron-plus-Worsted in Fill weight suits. It's yours ; exclusively st Bond's. In our , superb SUPRELLE collection. t ' BUY! SELL! TRADEl * •» USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS 1 SPECIAL PURCHASE! SAVE UP TO 8150! Dash to the office! Rush from appointment to appointment. Head for an evening on the town—right from your Job! SUPRELLE Suita have staying power-keep their crlap good looks long after the usual suit has throwivln the towel. See these 5S% Dacron* polyester 45% Wool Worsted vonders in the flattaring 2-button modal ... with SHAPE plus today’s lively colors and vigorous patterns. Sea SUPRELLE SMdusivelyat Bond’s, Save 81.50! "Super Classic" 4-piece drum outfit ■includes; xhrdmo.snare drum, pearl bass drum, tom tom, floor tom tom and accessories. JOQfl Reg. 479.50. Now 070 STELLA GUITAR Special! New American-made flat top folk guitar. Easy to play, it features a low action neck drtd- hardwood construction. Number one seller' rsQBff in USA. ZO Tha Pontiac Mall# Telegraph at Elisabeth Lake Rd. ----- fffif fffflmAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER IT, X«M Nigeria lnv|(as Team; Site Still Is Contested - . 1 PTOT EKPENE, Biafra (AP) - Screeching vultures' circled overhead while seven members 2*4, ^8“ observer team looked at corpses Of Biafran soldiers in this ghost town 25 miles from the last secessionist stronghold bf UmuahiS. The Nigerian army command claimed toe Biafrans were driven out of the town earlylhig month after a Short occupation. But toe fighting is far Dram over and the observers heard an occasional shot during their five-hour stay. “We hold Ikot Ekpene during toe day," said a Nigerian officer. “We concede it to the rebels during the night." The obseryerss-from toe United Nations, the Organisation of African Unity, Britain, Canada, Poland and Sweden-*erw invited fry toe Nigerian government td Investigate charges of genocide by Biafra and to watch the conduct of federal troops. many Refugees Thousands of refugees, mainly AM women, crippled men and reed-thin children are swarming into toe federal areas after mqnllis of hiding in the dense rain forests. Some obervers, SPECIALS! Children's worm, sturdy winter togs at Sayings! LITTLE GIRLS LOOK PRETTY, STAY WARM IN WOOL PLAID of mshmtrltioa. One young boy lay dytog on the roadside. Others wttmemaciatad bodies barely could crawl. * ★ | The Nigerian 3rd Commando Envision and the Red Cross are caring for about 250,000persons in the area. The Red Crass estimated another MO,000 are not being wed for because they are not regarded officially as refugees. Ju vj .. -i . In forward areas there an an-other 130,000 civilians housed In chunks* and makeshift camps. Observers said toe Nlgeriatt army has a serious problem of feeding and protecting them. A* Sava now and got a hand start on winter* LHtlo Miss Brent* coats in fesh- Blafran infiltrators whimsy kin them for seeking safety behind federal lines. LACK OF FACILITIES ' The Bad Cross foam, beaded te Theodore Sachan of* Kid, Germany, is hampered fry lack of medical facilities. It WM providing Refugees with one meal daily, and one member Odd TOTS'QUILTED JACKET REVERSES FOR TWO STYLES B* It's reversible nylon quilt (both sides) •.. gey floral print to soft solid. AcryRc pile trimmed hood. Quilted with Acetate for extra warmth. 3-6X. AAOIVTGO/IAERY OPEN THTU Fit I DAY 10:00 V.M. TO 9:00 F.M. SATl Kl) VY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 IVM l Ml.AY 12 NOON TO |\M. a ( “Show them how happy you are," ordered Col. Ayo Ariyo, sector commander. The mu started singing “Ob Lord,'Show Us the Way." * Ons stodler, who surrendered, bred Osafor, said his comrades wart weary to war but a hard ctoe was determined to fight fa the death. Crops, Forests Are Eyed as SewageFilters By Science Service The -most difficult problem faced by sewage treatment engineers Is the removal of nitrogen and phosphorus compounds. Available methods are difficult or expensive, or both. As a result, such compounds most often are discharged in the effluent, to overfertilize the receiving waters. An approach to the problem is being tested by soil scientist Dr Louis T. Kardos and associates' of the Pennsylvania State University. The system diverts effluents to irrigation of forests and croplands. ♦ e ' Both higher plants and soil C* Rugged, hard-wearing cotton corduroy with the extra Warmth of an acrylic pile lining. Trim yoke front with zipper dosing end attached hood. Rich brown or loden. Sizes 3 to 7. ROYS GO FOR NYLON COAT WITH QUILT PATTERN 6 D. You save new. just when your bey needs e good winter Jacket. Streamlined styling with sharp stitch quilting, zip pockets, striped sleeves. Machine washable nylon in little boys1 sizes 3-7. NO MONEY DOWN JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" . UJoaJLl. ; x * Girls1 coats fashioned for winter SAVE $S NOW ON THE NEWEST STYLES WITH THE ’49 LOOK 17” They're here! The plush new acrylic pies, snazzy cotton corduroys, rich wool blends, high-voltage colors! And they're yours at savings during Ward Week. Sizes 7 to 14. Regular 11.991 Girls' hooded nylon ifehata ^ in porky prints, solid color Bningto*|Gteiifp^T eater quilting. Matching mfttens, 7-14. S.99 r IN Bright new stretch aid panto of | AXmt irngtn uiffi. m M-Ai R-- ^--Q- ,k WIHE flOyRC WEE m iMMGD DEteOVIJi IMHB front creeses. Machine wash, dry. 7>!4.*4S91 -—wimpaauqtooiw Democrats ■■ ■ * Are Haunted in Wisconsin THE PONTtAU yfcieila. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968 P'7 m&M ihVL\ BII trouble. Not even the name of -La Follete, once a magic monicker here, is expected to be enough to halt a Republican landslide that could push the GOP to victory in almost every major The one exception may be the race for U.S. Senate, where Sen. Gaylord Nelson, a once-' popular Democrat governor, is considered a slight favorite. fabrics. ‘ sew new and save! Going into the final month of the campaign, Hubert H. Humphrey, who once “adopted” Wisconsin Democrats because the ‘State had two Republican senators, is the definite underdog here. Richard M. Nixon, In five previous tries, has never lost an election or primary in Wisconsin and does not figure to do so now. KNOWLES IS CONFIDENT Neither does t w o -1 e r m Republican Gov. Warren P. Knowles in turning back the Give your wardrobe that custom look with these fin# fabrics, the fabrics that bring to your fashions the style, the drape the texture that says fODAY. These are just a few of tha values you'd find in Wards Fashion fabric Department. 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SUNDAY' 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. e 682-1940 TJglte PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1908 Musical Aims at TV Success That1* Ufa1 First Try at a Weekly Series imisa /viontgo/vieryI ' NEW, YORK jk....g. + Her basic prescription for the student malaise Is this: "Today's students should no longer* be dependent on their the more, mystifying events m the Vetted States have been the t student ‘'uprisings.' ~ Mead, the noted an has her bum theory on the sub-feet The students, she concludes, ore rebelling against a status fftat no huger fits the amis.) ” By BENE J. CAPPOr Associated Press Writer NEW YQRR (APj - Is there rhyme or reason behind the current student unrest? Parents, educators and others have agonized over the question since the student “movement,’ so full of sound and fury, so vague hi its objections, invaded the once-placid campus scene. ■ To anthropologist Margaret Mead, tint answer is affirmative and the reasons fairly dear.. She believes the students are trying to break out of a snug cocoon, woven fdr them—and accepted —in times past but ho longer useful. She spells out her views In an article In the current Columbia Forum, at a time whin1 the university, a storm colter of student activists, is gingerly adjusting to the problems highlighted by last Spring’s great canopoe disturbances. Dr. Mead is adjunct professor of anthropology at Columbia. Bar article Is entitled, “The Wider Significance of the Columbia Upheaval.” How the university solves its problems, she thinks, ^matters to the whole country and, because of the interconnectedness of the modern world, to educational institutions in other countries and to our changing political institutions.’* Rebellious students generally square off against the “system’* —which may mean a particular university, the national “establishment," or the universe. 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Students at Cohuntmarm other colleges until recently were treated as “wards of the acs-, demic institutions, a position that joins special controls with special privileges and immunities from the civil authorities." The students’ position was one of “tutelage, socially privileged but politically and economically In the role Of minors,’’ Dr. Mead writes, adding: “The moralists who have lost out In regulating the private lives of maturer adults still attempt to regulate the private lives of young adults by treating the late teens as an extension of childhood.” PRIVILEGE NO LONGER This worked while acceptable to all concerned. But now, according to Prof- Mead, higher education is no longer a privilege; It has become a “requirement laid on young people by the standards of employment in our aocMi.lv • i SlwHahvia U Just say Charge It at Wards Save *3! MEN’S RUGGED MN. 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SLNDAlt 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. o 082-1910 '.osbSUkjL.u^oJu. •:'» An angler hooks brown trout hi New Mexico’s Rio Grande; a weekend explorer traces pioneer footsteps on the Ap-palachlan Trail. Sadi man shares a common experience; the enjoyment of federally protected property. Whan four sweeping preservation measures recently became law m a single afternoon, Vast new areas were plaCid under dlls protection. PAltSS ^CREASED Th«i laws establish a Redwood National Park, ":'i North Case#*! National Park, a National Wild and Scenic Rivers System, and a National Trails! SysteibVfTbey increase the number of paw in the National1 Park Syftftn to 35, and bring the country’s scenic rlVers and. historic trails under Federal protectkpn for the first time. 0r. Melville Bell Grosvenor, Chairman of the Board and Editor-teUhief of the National Geographic Society, pirotled President Lyndon B. Johnson for Rdrkldg so hard for the projecfs. 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Before ft diagnosis can be made or a1 cure devised, more must be faown about violence In our so-fety. Johnson’s question In the wake of the assassina-tion of .Sen. Robert F, Kennedy this summer, In naming a commission to probe the nature and causes of violence in the United Mates, President Johnson asked: “What in the native of pur people and the environment Of our society makes possible ■uch murder and violence?” . It was a challenge thrown to Ibi professions that make up the social and behavioral sciences — those disciplines whose laboratory is the human - environment. And they have taken up the Challenge. ' The Violence Commission, born .of the shock that followed the Kennedy assassination, promises, unlike its predecessors, to'be an effort of major scientific importance. Judging by the number of psychiatrists, sociologists, biologists and other scientists who have readily accepted the commission's call for information and by the scope if the investigation now getting under way, this should be the first thorough analysis of violence, of both a social and individual nature, in the United States. I TASK FORCES Violence of all kinds, stemming from social, psychological and even biological roots, Will be explored py the eight task forces set up under the national commission. | ‘‘I don’t believe I have ever been such enormous enthusiasm ind receptivity by the scientific community wishing to help in a federal effort,” says Dr. Mar-i vin E. Wolfgang, one of the two research directors appointed by' the commission. * * * Such response contrasts markedly with the scientific suspicion Which greeted the Kemer Commission on civil disorders last year. . At that time, social scientists expected a political whitewash of the nation’s racial problem, and many would not participate In the investigation. NO WHITEWASH No whitewash occured and the final document, although an honest statement on black-white relations, suffered from lack of affantific depth. But it showed the scientists what they should llvp’dime. The new study has been, planned by scientists, and accenting to Or. James F. Short, , codirectors with Dr. Wolfgang, tfto integrity of their input Is 3-IN. FIBERGLASS FOIL INSULATION ^99 r«*. ^ M* 3-in. foil backing. Won't pack down, rosists combustion. 15-inch** wid*. 70-tq. ft. STORM. SCREEN BASEMENT SASH 227 » Combination storm and screen sash of moldod aluminum. Ramovablo glass panel. •ig 16,000 cu. ft. cap. keeps air comfortable In *i rooms. For forcod warm air hoating. ____________J y.-HP PUMS AND TANK 98M a* . Deluxe ft-HP pump, tank and |at for well to 10-foot. With contrail. 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THPBSDAY, OCTOBBIt X7, 1968= Drugtfasage Often Wrong By Sdeiioe Service WASHINGTON - Physicians prescribe dregs on die basis of scant and sometimes misleading advertising. This indictment of the medical profession comes from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare after a yearlong study of prescribing practices. Citing this danger, Assistant Secretary Dr. Philip R. Lee told ,a Senate hearing that 35 per cent of a group of patients hospitalized for chronic illness had adverse reactions to at least one drug. He believes many of these reactions are needless. But if lack of impartial data on drugs is one reason for poor prescribing, ignorance about the way individual patients will respond to drugs is another. In continuing studies pf twins, Drs. Elliot S. Vesell and John G. Page of the National Heart Institute, Bethesda, Md. find that there are big differences, many of them controlled by inheritance. Dr. Vesell explains some people are fast drug metabolizers — they use up a drug quickly. Others are slow metabolizes. If these people receive, standard doses of i drug on a regular basis, it accumulates in their bodies, causing toxic reactions. If this happens with a highly potent drug it may kill them. WARNS XMCTOttS' Therefore, be warns, “Physi- Here Are A Few Examples Why Montgomery Ward Is Pontiac’s Automotive Riversi IN THE KMpUART CAN Charge all your • Purchases for your Automobile! Just Say "Charge It" WARD Miitc SPECIAL Here’s a fine quality natural engine lubricant, no chemicals, no additives added. Of highgrade crudes, refined and filtered. For servica ML SAE grades 20-20W, 30, 40. be subject to genetic factors are dicumarol, a drug to reduce clotting of the blood; dilantin, for the control of epUepey; an- Riyersjcte® 24-mo. SPECIAL battery woo 1.0: The fraternal twins, who have half their genes in common, showed a value of .45 — almost exactly half. 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The electrified ensemble is regulated by body temperature aid' has lights attached for ofcbts on the slopes. 8),000 Robots bn Job by 75? J Tr«nd by Industry Is Slow Jhus Far WASHINGTON - Sometimes the best man for the job may not be a man at all but a robot. A robot can do numbingly tedious tasks for endless hours in a boiling hot, .freezing cold, or even radioactive environment —jMd demand no pay. Robot makers tope there will be. 50,000 robots at work fa United States factories by 1975. Bi|t the trend toward robots so fa* has been slow. At present, a few hundred are on the An Industrial robot is a mechanical device that does the wirk, or part of the work, of * human being, the National Geographic'Society says. It Is humanlike in some of its abilities, though not necessarily in form. TAKE ANY FORM Once it was customary ty> make a mechanical man, complete with metal arms, legs, head, and body. But today’s robots may take any form. One 3,500-pound monster looks a bit like an ostrich. The ostrichlike robot, known a£ a Unimate, can be trained for a specific task simply by having a technician guide its adn and hand over a sample job. The robot’s memory unit records each step, so that the machine can repeat it. Then it gibs to work. When a particular alignment is completed, the robot is moved to its next job. A robot’s versatility gives good reason for belief in ‘ eventual popularity in an age of, swift product and style changes. But'the high price of robots — generally about $18,000 to $24,000 apiece - have slowed ■ales. The first robots designed for industrial purposes were built about 1903. Manufacturers sought to avoid the name robot and called their metal progeny “universay transfer machines." But the familiar name came ini general use anyway. Robots are sometimes class to manlike ways. 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Drive worry-free this winter with Power-Grip tires. pOnts on automobiles. future robots will wall ocean floor, manipulating1 remote-controlled claws. In prospect is a robot repairman that will recommission satellites In orbit. A simulator called Sim I was developed abv the University of Southern California and Aerojet-General Corp. to train physicians in using anesthetics. Sim I reapoAd* the way a real patient would, and even stops breathing If the Student physldaa makes a serious error. ^ » BLACKWALL TUBELESS SIZES REG. PRICE EACH 2ND TIRE ONLY PLUS F.E.T. EACH BLACKWALL TUBELESS SIZES REG. PRICE EACH 2ND TIRE ONLY PLUS f.E.T. EACH J 6.50-13 . $22* 11.00* 1.81 8.25/8.00-14 8.15/7.10-15 $29* 14.50* 2.35 2.36 - 6.95/6.50-14 ; 7.00.U $23* $24* 11.50* 12.00* 1.95 1.92 8.55/8.50-14 1.45/7.60-15 $32* 16.00* 2.56 2.54 t 7.35-15 2X5 8.85/9.00-14 2.85 ► 6.40/6.50-15 $25* 12.50* 2.05 0.85/9.15-15 $34* 17.00* 2.97 lI 7.38/7.00-14 i. 2.06 8.00/8.20-15 2.97 J 7.75/7 JO-14 2.19 •With trade-li i off your ear 7.76/6.70*15 $27 13.50* 2.21 •Whitewalls $3 mere each BLACKWALL TUBELESS SIZES REG. PRICE EACH 1 2ND TIRE ONLY ! PLUS F.E.T. EACH 1 BLACKWALL TUBELESS SIZES REG. PRICE EACH 2ND TIRE ONLY PLUS F.E.T. EACH 6.50-13 $20* 10.00* 1.81 1.25/8.00-14 8.15/7.10-15 $27* 13.50* 2.35 2.36 7.00-13 6.95/6.50-14 $23* 11.50* 1.92 1.95 8.55/8.50-14 8.45/7.60-15 $29* 14X0* 2X6 2X4 7.35-15 6.40/6.50-15 $23* 11.50* 2.05 2.05 8.05/9X0-14 8X5/9.15-15 $31* 15.50* 2X5 2.97 7.35/7X0-14 $24* 12X0* 2X6 8.00/8X0-15 $31* 15X0* 2.97 7.75/7.50-14 7.75/6.70-15 $25* 12.50* 2.19 2.21 •No trade-in necessary. •Whitewalls $3 more aach. NQ MONEY DOWN... FA WINTER TIRE STUDDING NOW AVAILABLI . ypiiQIL JkkjL, UOcJU. , FREE MOUNTING AT ALL WARDS AUTOMOTIVE CENTERS OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M, TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12- NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 y % C—22 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968 (Jacoby orr Bridge NOETH (D) ♦ 1C 0.8 3 ¥K9 ♦ Al« + A864 WEST EAST A J10 9 8 ' AQ4 ♦ 108652 V J7 43 ♦ QJ52 ♦ 9 7 6 ♦ Void ♦9582 SOUTH ♦ A72 VAQ *K84 ♦ KQJ107 Both vulnerable West North East Sooth 1* Pass 4 N.T. Psss 5* Pass 5 N.T. Pass 8* Pass 7 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ J what to do. Should he setup far/ano the-spade continuation with six no-frump? Should iw go all tha way to seven no-trump? Should he try lor seven clubs? He finally decided to go whole hog. After all, he cotdd count 11 ace, king and chib tricks phis a probable 12th for the queen of hearts. Maybe his partner could provide an extra queen or jack. Anyway it looked like a good gamble and South took it. his ace. Two hearts and five clubs were cashed with the last chib squeezing West out of either his spade or diamond guard so that South was down one trick as planned. It turned out to be quite a salvage job. No one hadf failed to reach some slam. Several wn one at six; a few down two at seven. Parking Bah Given Police MINNEAPOLIS, hjSmi- "«**> toechanpa Butter itaady; wboMial* tor-too prlcaa unctwnpadi 93 tcor* AA *7%) it A *7%; fp B 44; 0» C **%; Cart HI trXi w c *t. E»-airw'arfcws — loworj roaataralMi .Rock tryart 2M1. 31 5(9 ■■ " 23% 23% 23Vi - Vi 35% 35% 35% ~ % 4M 440b 409b ' ’* 22% 20 St 17 72% 72% 72% jilt** nS8 8SS#«“ SSS5*SSi8 *53 SIM S3 ... Jeil*£ 313 240b 2Mb »Vb ..... 27 4Mb 44 44M 4- Vi m 14% 130b 13% — M 37 40Vi 39% 39% + fl J it 48% 49% 4- „ 2*9 WM W)b 17M + 0b Jjfe? ess GPuSSt i5f OTalii ifo mu TirpT Ganetco 14* a*,.* GettvOII .72* Glen Ald'.Wp Global Marin GOOdrlchl.72 Goodyr |JB GracaCo ’ " OranCStl mt *6 43_ 43 vmv 443 * JIM ft t J i Mil * 34M 33M 72 103M----* 3* HU Cp 1* 22 44% 45% 45% — ito .4# 111 30 29 29% + % Pd 1.40 02 134 132% 132M +1M its ELEA Inland Sfl 2 IntarlkSt 1.20 ISM 2.40 BIS&’S i^» 11=.* witt-ib ***§11 fplb 18% — - g.. gf + n tm *314 Mb ... ___________ 8 n w m —it BwfWer 1.25 40 am Mb 340b * ® ESSb1-* fa S SI ^ MWNMQt 137 wk 18H lMh BucyEr ijp 30 }0 » »• Budp CO 9 MM M 34M Bulto* .Mir 1 3*M 309b 300b Bunk iwi ' 3M St Mt Mb Byt lPd t4B It 409b 4Ptb 4PM 300 Sib if +ltb » 75 749b 74Vi — M 40 179b 170b 17M + ■ •2 1IM 200b 200b + 30 SOM 30 SOM +1 “ ““ “> + » +1 [lids.) High Low Last Chg. 4* 27% 27Vb 27M + % n 34Vi 330* 34 + M OS 4JVb 4404 4S + M 4S2 9*04 940b *5% +3M 15 MM M M14 — 04 SI 390b 300b 32 f 0b 3M WVb MOb II +IM 53 2PM 29M 29M + M .134 43 4Mb 42%. M 32M 31% 32M + % 39 m SIM J2M + 4 22 IIM M SIM +2% 71 34 33% MVi — Vi ttMM 106M 104M +1 55 54%- Mb + % 4* 15 MH Mb " ” 41% # iM'flVb ' 42% 41% 41% Vb i an as- “|4 % Polaroid J2 PPG lnd 2.00 ProctrG 2.40 PuMKBI 1.0* fas! 1SBI leading Co 13 103 19% .im.4 ahh ear it if f '^IJO 121 4Hb 4Mb ws m. m mt iw M 1 Lit* RtynTob____ SotoCo ‘j» RoyOut*l.Mr 15 »% 49% ■ 79% TOW ,r-n 17% 17% 17% MVi » 49% + Vi 36 35% »% + Jh M 35% 34M 34% -1% a 124% 125% Wli +1M 113 44% 43% 44 + I 3 44% 44% 44% + 41 4Mb 42 42% + 176 30 35% MVb + r/SWpp - - |S % s%sa + ttisesu: StLSanF Ito StRegP 1,40b lanFMnt 3°30 m «*’ ntJww -hr vr»it 4»Vi —M IlfSitt* 243,316% 315% 316 4-1 “36% IMb MM 1 U 21% 21% 3Mb I MM 36% 39 —. t. t. 11 20% 20M S u SttU TO 47% 64% 47 °18% 3%Rt3 A 24 20 31% f % 1 37% 17% 27% t % 7 *1% 21% 21% —% 12 34% 25% 25fb + % 5 35 34% IS ... Ill 46% 45% 46% +1 I 120% 120 120 -j- % 111 74% 74 74% +4% 23 19 31% 32% a* 42% 41% 42% *0 33% 33% 33% —L— 14 5t% SI 51% + % Ri 13 10% 11% 11% + % Tlmk RB 1, 10 13% 11% 13% ... [TratoWAIr 3hdO High Low U#<3S Pat 2A0 135 M% 3% 5% + % ■■ 0 67% MOb 67%+M 52 20 19% 12% — % 145 109% 100% 1W% — % 2 45% 45% 45M + ' 1 15% IS 3f% 4-U SOM SO SOM ... —R— \ 250 40% 41% 41% — 1 t 24 21%.to0b. iJji 4 i1 AMC in Black for Fiscal Year First Tima Since '65, Says VP for Company NEW YORK (AP)—American Motors Corp. will show a profit in its 1968 fiscal year fer the ffrst time since 1965, a vice t >of the automaking firm Said Wednesday. it,' »i * ★ Alsu H. Foster, AMC financial vice president, told a' group of New York financial men who arrange whoieuite at credit for debtors that his firm Will report earnings in its fiscal year ended Sept. 30. * * * Foster said the 1968 financial statement will be made public after AMC's board of directors leet on Nov. 18. He did not say how much in profits would be shown on the statement. $75-MILLION LOSS In its 1967 fiscal year, AMC eported a' 575-million loss. American Motors’ last report of a profit for a fiscal year was in 1965 when it had earnings of ELI million. ‘Our financial problems have been brought under control,” 'fmgiftjM Sclent If Data „ SCMCpvAOb 204 43% OW 2m Scott Paper 1 * Iff 14% 34% 34% aid can. 2.20 it 50% som som SearIGO Ito ■ 2* 40 ff% 40 Saartlo 1.21 “ ito S««burg .60 jhtf M 2.30 Signal Co ia Snolalr 2.00 SouClIE I,** South Co 1 SouNGas 1 Sou Pec 1 39% B + % 40% 40% 4 % 39% -MM 129 34% 35% 3 Tr^iSti k 49% 4-iM lW + “ 6 04% 4- BY JOHN CUN1FK , might be priced too high to re-j AP Bustoeis Analyst - main competitive with foreign NEW YORK — Figures this products. That would make it week that showed the economy difficult for the United States to Foster aslo told the meeting that |95 million in short-term loans Owed by AMC had been reduced to $22 million as of Oct. 1, partly through operating rev- 'Hot' Economy Remli% of PoliciMs Conv continuing to overheat despite government efforts to cool it i suggest thal somewhere in I ntroll mechanism there to a seri-l ous flaw. | The seriousness of this foil-ure to make the economy re- Cl spond to orders — the ipability to bring supply and demand for goods and credit into better balance — is recalled hy events of just a few months ago, when the U.S. dollar was challenged. * * it That challenge could be renewed if inflation persists. U£ goods, rated in inflated dollars, balance its books. Controls on the economy are primarily fiscal and monetary. Fiscal policy refers to government taxing and spending; monetary policy, a function of the Federal Reserve Board, refers to the availability and cost of money. CONFLICT OF POLICIES eral spending. This was aimed at taking excess dollars out of the economy. ★ * j* •..nrLfr* The Federal Reserve iBeard, monitor of money supply, was among the strongest supporters of fiscal restraint. But, for some reason, once the fiscal action began taking money out of the economy, the Fed began putting it back in. This was like a homeowner stoking Ids furnace and dam- Some groups in the ftoancial^^^^^f community now believe that the'J*f remt?°d J" sam*’ immediate failure to restrain butjener®r w“ the inflated economy P«ndrf and the machinery itself from a conflict between the two rP policies. There is some evidence 8 801 ti»t the two canceled- each other A decision was made earlier this year to reduce inflationary demand through a 10 per cent surcharge on income taxes and a simultaneous reduction in fed- 23-Man Grand Jury Sought by Cahalan DETROIT (AP) - Wayne County’s prosecutor was expected to petition' Circuit Court today to create what could be the first .permanent, 23-rpSn grand jury in the last half-century in Michigan. Prosecutor William L. Cahalan was reported drafting the petition in the wake of burglary and larceny charges against a number of Highland Park police- enues and partly from proceeds mei|- from sale of its nonautomotive1 H*s office called a news con- operations. _ To 61% Marian Hid l! 24% 23% 24% +1% « A A Aft Ulrand Ito £ to% S Mtu&jsr m a ■j slOIIInd 2.10 491 59% in — itoniu 2to* *»7 79 ■ M% “ Oil Oh 2.50 ff 63% 4f% - ' 23 22% 22 10 45% 45% 10 31 69% M 21 *1% 41 61 — 19 59% 59% 19% 11 75% 75% 75% 77 40( 43% 48% jr- ference for today to discuss details. A standing, 23-member grand jury created by the Circuit Court would be in addition to the state’s system of one-man grand juries. The single-juror systems, however, have been limited to terms of six months, with extensions up to a year. gol. _______ 3» Packaging StauHCh 1.16 Start Drug I SttvansJ 2.25 laWorlh 1 Oil 1 ray 1.50 ■yE<» -64* SurvyFd J Swift Co J TampaEI .71 Texaco 2.20a ToxETrn 1.20 TtxOSul to Toxaalnal to TmPLd to* Taxtron to . 103 SOM 29% 29% — —T— 4 26% 25% 25%-22 66% 63 M.fl JB’SnfckAt 52 IS 06% 04% + 13 30% 30% .30% . 176 31% 30% 30% - 53 torn 106% 106 — ■ 12 3M6 34% 24% — % 141 44% 43% 44 + - 44 IIM 17% 17% + |4 45 41% 42. 4 130 45% 45 «% + 250 mk 75% 76 M + 32 M% 15 15 — 30 35 34% 34%- The AMC official said the firm’s plans to introduce a mini-competing directly with foreign imports such 9s Volks-are far along past the drawing-hoard stage. NO OTHER DETAILS He gave no other details of the Subcompact, hut It has been reported unofficially that AMC1 Vnew car would have a wheel-" base of about 100 Inches, com-- $ pared with a 106-inch wheelbase on the Rambler which currently its smallest auto. j «, 1 . The car is expected to go on OfOCK IJrlCGS Several judges and other legal experts told newsmen they could not recall a permanent state grand jury in the last 50 years or more. Newspaper files failed to disclose information on any such juries after 1917 when the Legislature passed the law allowing one-man grand juries. ] A permanent grand jury could be approved by a majority of the 27 Wayne County circuit It would supplement the current system in which the prosecutor’s office presents information on alleged felonies to lower court judges iyho may then send the case to circuit or Recorder’s (Criminal) court judges for arraignments. The only permanent grand juries operating in Michigan are those of the federal courts, which hand down all Indict- < week after week that the economy was trying to accomplish more than it was capable of doing and that inflation was building. Finally, after failing to convince the Johnson administration that it should slow the ex- > pansion, the Fed tightened the supply of credit by making it more costly and less available. * * * Businesses that had embarked on expansion programs, confident that the boom would continue, found themselves unable to borrow to pay their bills. Knowing that the economy couldn’t withstand such conflicts, the Fed and the administration soon coordinated policy, -r Now tt seems disrupted again. Why should the Fed, after seeking a slowdown, have made the money supply larger : in July, August and part of September? Any easy answer very likely would contain only part of Spears Sees Up Trend in sale in the fail of 1970. News in Brief Fred Smith of 453 Bloomfield told Pontiac police yesterday that someone smashed 10 windows valued at about $85 Eastern Junior High School, 25 S. Sanford. Garage Sale, Opti-Mrs. f Pontiac, 453 W. Iroquois, Friday noon to 9, Sat. 9-6. —adv. Rummage Sale, St Paul’* Church, 165 E. Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield HQls, Sat., Oct. 19, l a.m. to 1 p.m. Stoves, dishes, clothing. —adv. Blue Star Mothers, garage and rummage sale, 2243 Maddy Lane, Keego Harbor, Fri. and Sat. —adv. Mom’s Rummage, Auburn Heights Fire Hall, Friday 8-1. -adv Saint Andrew’s Thrift Shop, Hatchery1 Rd., Fridays 9:30 to 3:00. Sales, consignments, rummage table. —adv. Miscellaneous (forage Sale, Friday, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. and Sat., 64 Poplar Street, —adv. Rummage Sale, Saturday, Oct. II, 9-12, St. Benedict’s Church, 49 S. Lynn. . —adv. Waterford Garden Club Rummage Sale, CAI Bldg., Fri., Oct. 19,9 a.m. to 1 p.m. —adv. Rummage-Bake Sale, Friday, Oct II, 9 to 4, Pine Hill Congregational Church, 4160 Mid-lebeti Rd. -adv. Rammage Sale, Church of the Resurrection, Oct. 19, 9 to 3 p.m., Clarkston-Orion Road. First Christian Church, 858 W. Huron, Friday, 99:39. —adv. BABSON PARK, Mass. 'The latest projection of our Normal-Value Index and revision of Forecasting Lines, another Spear & Staff indicator, tells us to expect two major changes in the outlook for the Dow Average . . . both bullish, stated Roger E. Spear, pres dent Spear & Staff, Inc., in-Club j vestment advisers. “Look for the ending of the 1968-69 plateau period and the beginning of a new long form upward cycle which will bring substantially higher prices,” says a report just released. 'The past quarter of a century has been characterized by what appears to be a ‘built-in’ cycle; a two-to-three-year plateau followed by : upward bull market leg. ‘The recent Dow plateau period began in 1966. 1969 will mark the fourth year, and we believe we have entered the early stages of a period in which we will see substantially higher prices further confirming this cycle theory,” concluded Spear. Spear's projection for 1968 made in September of 1967 was for the Dow industrials to hit a median of 895. Kelley Seeks to Halt Strike LANSINNG (UPl)-Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley is preparing to seek an injunction to require striking employes at the Lapeer ments in federal felony cases State Home and Training School unless a defendant waives alto, return to work, right to jury indictment. A spokesman for KeDey said Many large cities and counties [the suit is (wing filed so that in states other than Michigan | i" ...' have standing grand juries j Related Story, which return indictments in: Paae A-4 capital and other felony cases! “ under their state laws. Although a permanent grand jury would be expected first to investigate alleged criminal activity by a number of Highland Park policemen, it could probe a wide range of other cases referred to it by [prosecuting attorney. Treasury Position iwaus1*’K88=* iar*d to Oct. 13.19*7 (Jn tfolltn): ** 5.972.304,153.23 0441.49lfot.I7 D**°MW 525fi1lS5riJ.*SV 41.114.119,334.1 TOSSJEft 544*4*7464.30 “the 3,300 young retarded people at the school will not be in jeopardy.” -The suit will be filed today unless the strike is settled by this afternoon. Kelley met with Gov. George Romney; Dr. William H. Anderson, head of the Department of Mental Health; and Frannk De-Walde, executive director of the 9% ■ ii . [Civil Service Commission this business Notes morning From thtf meeting [came the decision to seek the Hargie Ogletree has been pro. j:injunction, moted to assistant manage* of About ,10® str‘k,ng employes Osmun’s Pontiac store at 5rN. Saginaw, effective immediately. Ogletree of Detroit has been with Osmun’s for 12 years. Formerly the owner of a tailoring and dry cleaning establishment, he started with the company as manager of the Pontiac store’s OGLETREE tailoring department. Ogletree went from there to the Warren and Tel-Huron stores, supervising tailoring by day and taking on sales during his days off and evenings. This led to a position in sales at the Tel-Huron store which he held prior to his new appointment. were picketing the gates of the nome this morning. Stocks of Local Interest Quotation! tram th* NASO ara —Eta ■nfatlva Satran Printing Wlndaor Fund STORE OPENING — Alberts, Inc., a women’s fashion center, opens today in an 8,009-square-foot store in foe Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Albert’s 27fo store has been decorated In blue-greens with an open stock selection available to shoppers. The shop has coat, dress and sportswear departments, according to the manager Mias Helen Moore, an experienced fashion consultant. :'S0:M ■ Trimmedwlth large bolt fringe You ««ii intNMNKf than Zanjft' {18 models- to choose , , (, A-Rich Imported antiqued leather. In Grey, Brown i7.St ■n fflSwnM Plaids, Prints and Solid Colors Colony® nyon bonded to acetate for finer fit.,* Back zipper. Round-neck, rolled-collar and stand-up collar "•I* styles. Muted plaids, solid colors and $S>88 floral printa. 7/8—15/16. Save! S(u^)^eAA. OotUletUCMM.! Tosty and Tempting Food — "Just what you'll be looking for" , in an atmosphere for dining pleasure. We are sure you'll be pleased. ★ CAFETERIA ★ DINING ROOM THE PONTIAC MALL 47 Styles Boots for all the family THE MALL ONLY Kurnev m % SHOES 9 Open Iveiy (vetting til • Hen. cusra MADE DRAPERIES OUR FINEST QUALITY - COMPLETELY WASHABLE 100% DACRON - BUY NOWI ViPRIGE FABRIC ONtY Cell for free sample showings in your home — Our trained dot I rotors will bo glad to sot up your appointment with no obligi ■ B 612-41“ CONN RENT A BAND or ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENT for the school program For only $5 s month you can RENT a trumpet, cornet, clarinet.. trombone, flute or violin Rent for as long as you wish with unlimited return privilege AH rental fees will apply to purchase of instrument. Matening Handbags » Open Every Evening 'til 9 682-0422 Shift Dresses Misses’ Cobray \ I Mm m I Wl ■ ill Mrs. Wayne Smith (left), Hospital - Red Cross coordinator of volunteer services, takes a fetw moments to aouaint Mrs. Paul Curran With the administrative tasks of wlunteer work. Mrs.-Smith and Mrs. Curran reside on Lake Front Drim and Linwood Street, respectively. No Easy Answers on Hand for Increasing Human Needs | Following Wednesday’s Volunteer Tea at Pontiac State Hospital, gyest speaker, Sylvia WaynS, WJBK-TV news reporter, receives con-grdtulations frorft Ted A. Ranaretos, hospital director of community r$(&lidns. The charmihg Miss Wayne addressed some 400 persons wBb-dttended the tea given in their honor,. V* TfrW* 1 By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Since they haven’t found a cure for leukemia yet, could you tell me why they arp spending so much money trying to get to the moon? My daughter has leukemia, and IpHHBL think the money theyi^H spend for this outer-space foolishness catrid be put toward a cure for leukemia and other fatal gj^^H DEAR LUCILLE: 1 ABBY understand and sympathize with your viewpoint. However, science’s exploration of outer-space is,hardly “foolishness," when (me comprehends all'of its implications for the future. And the present research on all forms of cancer, including leukemia, is absorbing all the money that the research personnel and organizations can handle. Also, with all sincere respect for the victims of this dread disease, there are other areas of human misery that desperately need funds for relief. In other words, there is no easy way to cut the inadequate pie of public funds available for mounting human needs. WWW DEAR ABBY: Our son is getting married soon to a girl who lives in the town' where he now works and lives. We have met this girl, and she seems nice as far as we can tell on such short acquaintance. However, there are a couple of JSnihuiiasm at Wednesday’s PfSH Tea was high as Dr. Donald M, Martin, medical superintendent, found while talking with Mrs. fviiltdm Eyck, center, of Spokane Drive arid Mrs. Virginia Thompson of Birmingham The two Soomen are volunteers from the nwtiac Tuesday Musicals and the Oakland County chapter i>f the Michigan Association of Fmotionally Disturbed Children. Bennett Cerf Laughs at Advises Others to Do the Same little things that should be taken care of, and I am at a loss as to how this should be handled. Believe me, Abby, this is not easy to write, but here goes: She is forever taking off her shoes, and when she does, her feet smell. Also, she wears sleeveless dresses and It is obvious that she does not shave underneath her arms. Wait, I’m not through. I don’t think this girl has ever heard of an underarm deodorant. Not only is it offensive, but she has huge perspiration rings on her clothes. . There is no excuse for this sort of thing in this day and age. Somebody has GOT to tell her. But who? “FUTURE IN-LAW” ★ ★ ★ DEAR FUTURE: Not YOU! It would appear that either your son is completely anesthetized by this girl or he is as unaware and insensitive as she is, It would be a kindness to tell him to tip her off. ★ ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO “NOT INTERESTED:” A business man who says he Is not interested in politics makers much sense as a drowning man who says he is not interested in water. ★ ★ ★ Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press, dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. *;■ By JUNE ELERT ‘ Optimism about the future and an attempt to lift the gloom of the present WKS the core of Bennett Cerf* talk Wednesday at the Rochester Town Hall meeting in the Hills Theatre. » ★ * * From his opening “Good morning, ladies,” to the final anecdote of the-question-and-answer session which followed luncheon in the Rochester Elks’ Lodge, Cerf purveyed a personal belief id an ultimate “happy ending” if, only we can all learn to “take things in stride." MORE LAUGHTER Blit he said, “We need to laugh more. We seem to be losing, the famous American sense of humour,” and he cited the serious in-flghting of the political campaigns as an example. He said, “This year, we all seem to b? voting against something, rather than for something.”! ^ * * * Touching on the nationwide unpopularity of the war in Vietnam (as he expressed it), Cerf said he hoped a solution can be found with the upcoming change in the administration. * * He reminded the listeners that “the other side" is having its troubles too, saying there had been rebellious reaction behind the Iron Curtain to the suppression of the Czechoslovak moves toward freedom, that anti-British riots in China were planned and ordered by the state; and supported with a couple of anecdotes his belief that the peoples of those countries are not fanatic believers In their systems of government. A couple of startling ideas were put forth: one, that pollution in New York City must be brought under control within 12 years, or the whole population will be dead (according to someone’s estimate of the situation), obviously stated with confidence that no such ultimate end will occur; and two, that "within IQ years we may find ourselves in some kind of an alliance with Russia against our common enemy, which is Red China.” His plea was for a cooler attitude toward trouble, be it large or small. Of family life, he suggested “the disaster of today becomes the dinner-table story of tomorrow." Cerf refuted charges that TV has undermined the reading habits of the nation. He said, “there are more good books being sold today than ever before.. TV whets the appetite of the child for learning." IGNORE THIS are mainly at our place. The Spanish must sleep very well because they certainly know how to design bedroom sets. Like this one that looks like it came from a Castillian castle. Every ornately carved piece says “Spaih” with intaglio floral carving from the 72” door triple dresser, the 42” door chest to the crystal clear mirrors and beautiful headboard. Why suffer another night with bedroom boredom, sleep in an exciting Spanish bedroom like this at only $616. OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 5 The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Road Sunday house of bedrooms lO 4 C 1716 S. Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield, ••twssa Miracle Mils and Orchard Like M. 12 TO 5 STORE HOURS. MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 TO 9 • CALI 334-4593 Nixon Highlights Luncheon Highlighting Wednesday’s Oakland County Republican Women’s luncheon in Raleigh House, Southfield, was a closed circuit telephone call on national hookup by presidential candidate Richard Nixon. Coming from Lansing to host the event was the wife of Michigan’s Lt. Governor, Mrs. William Milliken. Mrs. Roderick Spann was chairman of the day. tee Sen. N. Lorraine Beebe spoke of the work women in various areas could do He advised ignoring “the wave of filth going through the book markets today” and said active campaigns of the ‘hand-wringers’ only serve to give impetus to the sale of this type of material.” And he added, “Censorship is utterly unAmerican." In the question period he spoke tolerantly of some of the foibles of the famous: spoke sympathetically of “one-shot” authors who can tell their own story amazingly successfully, but seem to fail regularly with subsequent attempts; and provided a host of other little tid-bits of information about the publishing world, its successes and its special problems. p Having a preluncheon conversation with Bennett Cerf .(right) Slates Open House at' the Rocheser Elks’ Club, is Lucien Palmer, president of Michi- “ oan Christian College, who served as the introductory speaker at RocKester Town Hall Wednesday. The program opened the third year of operation for the lecture series, profits of which are used for the purchase of equipment for Rochester’s Critienton Hospital. An open house will follow the general business meeting slated by Malkim PTA tonight at 7.S0. Refreshments will be served at 7 pm. towards curbing crime on the streets. She cited the program now in existence in Wayne County in which women are doing court watching. This involves keeping records of court examinations; the actual hearings-and judgments along with sentencing. ‘“Rie crime on the streets is often related to drug abuse” she states and is proposing a closer look at the ever-increasing rise of both. Twinkling eyes and the familiar broad smile added a special charm to his lively and amusing presentation. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1968 Chatting about women’s involvement in government and politics at Wednesday’s luncheon of Oakland County Republican Women are fron\ left, Mrs. William G. Milliken {wife of the State’s Lt. Governor) and Sen. N. Lorraine Beebe of Dearborn. Mrs. Milliken hosted the event in Raleigh House, Southfield. uit'J;-* . j THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY- 17. 1909 Nuptials Saturday Sjolanders Bigelow Martha-Mary Chapel in Greenfield Village,Dearborn, was the setting Saturday for vows spoken by Carlene Bernice Shoemaker and Karl John Sjolander. A honeymoon In New York City followed the evening rite and reception in the Lovett Ball* .'‘room. • •.'£V ■ Sharon Yoshida of Sea brook, N.J. was maid of honor for the bride who selected a gown of white satin with appliques, neckline and wrist holders of Alen-con lace. A half-cap of matching lace held her bouffant illusion velL A chapel train and bouquet of Jaffa orchids completed her ensemble. Richard Sjolander was best man. Completing the wedding party were Kathi Walsh, Deliss-ca Belleville, Jaines Walters and William Prahler. The newlyweds will reside in Downs 501 Nylon Carpet ■■ Installed Owrfteavy Rubber Padding Complete SAVE ?lw Sq. Yd. Stop. Ir* and See For Yourself MRS. KARL J. SJOLANDER and Alice Suits were escorted by ushers Gary R. Shepherd arid Ronald Stanley. Following a reception in the church parlors, the couple Mr. and Mrs. Lester F. Houghten of Brighton will be honored with, an open house at the Somerset Park Community House Sunday from 1 to 5 p,m. in celebration df their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Hosting the event will be their five sons; Herbert, Fred, Vem, (Hen and Elmer and their wives. The elder Houghtens were married Oct. IS, 1918 in Rochester. They have 18 grandchildren and nme great-grandchildren. departed for a wedding trip to Arkansas. Wagner-Alien The Roger Allens of Walled Lake annouce the recent marriage of their daughter, Linda Susan, to Barrie Lee Wagner. He is the son of the Karl Wagners of Borowy Drive, Commerce Township.' Honor attendants for the| 'double exchange of rings in Commerce Methodist Church, ‘were the bride’s sister, Karen and Kit Kymla. Following a buffet dinner and reception at the Middle Straits Community Hall, the newlyweds departed for a honeymoon trip to the Pocono Mountains. ' Set Show, Sale The Continuum Center of Creativity group is planning a fhow and sale on Friday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and 10 a.m; to 9 p.m. on Saturday at the Hobby Mall, Rochester. WANT TO SBbS LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWER8, BOATS? USE ALOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD---T0 PLACE YOURS, CALL OMUL LANE.PRiANT 14k GOLD MEN'S Confab News Mn. Carl Clifford of North Telegraph Road and Mrs. George Luenberger of Oriole Road recently attended a three-day Michigan Music Teachers’ Convention at Western Michigan University. The engagement of their daughter, Linda Lee, to Gerald Michael Roughton is announced by the Rene Legaults of Aquarina Street. Early January vows are planned. Parents of. the prospective bridegroom are the Frederick Roughtons of Joyce Street. Oversized beach towels make i excellent bedspreads. On cool Inights they can double as extra blankets and are much leasier to launder often. Jlfft Arrived! Another shipment Tutor Children on Learning Skills Teachers’ aides are needed to tutor children on a one-to-one basis. A patient, understanding attitude is a prime ingredient in WOOL JUMPERS Today’s interpretation of the Antel Jersey print. Cap sleeved, baited drees and new three-qairter sleeved jacket. Select from orange or green. TWEEDS! FLANNELS! HERRINGBONES! about serving as a teacher’s aide by contacting the Bureau in Birmingham; a division of United Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit. LANE BRYANT SPECIAL , COLORFUL CONTROL IN YOUR: SPECIAL SIZES , Gleaming metallic ottoman dinner costume in alternate stripes of silver, gold and white. Its -trim jacket is framed in white satin and the bodice of the dress follows suit. By Pat Sandler. Availoble at both stores. ^ GENUINE 7ie*y DIAMOND: McCANDLESS Sold With a Lifetime n Pa* VJ Only $1.00 Weekly THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968 as Life Expectancy Rises By EVE THOMAS Women’s Medical News Service A medical writer recounts bow, as * young woman, she . returned home to find her 62-. year-old widowed mother serving tea to an unknown man sbe’d Just met ini the library. Convinced that her mother was "too old”., for such goings-on, the daughter made tire visitor feel so unwelcome that he never returned. Shortly after, her mother died. Now older a wiser, the writer is haunted by the recollection of her cruelty. And she realizes just how lUHnd tt really is. . Or" ★ ★ But her youthful short-sightedness is epidemic. As a wdll-known gynecologist points out, few people understand the sex fives of teen-agers or older persons teen-agers because thsy won't talk, older persons because nobody asks. w 4r ' ★ But times are changing. Life expectancy lengthens to the point where the average woman lives about 30 more years after her menopause. And a' recent book, “Sexual life After Sixty” by Isidore Rubin, cites researchers who, ignoring precedent, an inter esting themselves in the sex lives of older persons. For instance, questionnaire to over-68-year-olds listed in “Who’s Who’ revealed that 70 per cent of the married men replying engaged with some regularity in coitus. Among the 75 to 83-year-olds, half enjoyed sex Uvfel there ie hq reason to expect any change t to llbwin g toe Proof that sexual desires are independent of hormonal pro-i, he says, lies in such facts as these: surgical removal of a young woman’s ovaries t interfere with her libibdd; prematurely mature children have sex urges consonant with their chronological age rather than with their precociously-developed hi and elderly women with parable hormonal Outputs lead very disparate sexual fives. Dr. Sophia Kleegman, a New York gynecologist, describes a patient who bad been frigid with two' husbands (consecutively) through decades of marriage. At the age of 72, she took a 76-year-old lover with whom she found sexual Nor are these ceptions. Since 35,000 marriages annually involve at least one partner over 65 years old, It’s obvious that the senescent can swing too. A person is indeed as old as he feels. When a group of 65-to-69-year-olds were asked how old they felt, fully half replied, ’Middle-aged” or even “Young.” Only when the investigators reached the group past 80 did they get nearly tt that they When Dr. William Masters and Vfrgtoto Johnson studied a ■elect group of postmenopausal women, they fetud that the clltoral response of 76-year-olds was comparable to that of women in their thirties and early forties. Orgasms, were unchanged except for being shorter in duration Active asx lives helped some older women to avoid the paucity of vaginal lubrication that is a common in- la one poll of coUegfreduoated women, one out of every five to Bis SAto-65 year age group said that after the menopause women are usually more interested to sexual relations than they were before. POSTMENOPAUSE SEX Dr. Sberwto Kaufman, a professor at the New Ydrk University School of Medicine, tacklettyhe Issue of postmenopause sex forthrightly and emphatically: “If a woman is to good health, feels well, and has always had a good sex life, Few Know About Leather Care "People are surprisingly ig-borant about proper leather ears,” says Larry Probeck, President of the Mohawk Heather Company to Dallas. — * * * Although fine leather furniture should occasionally be treated to profefaloha* refinishing, he suggests that homemakers can keep it clean simply by using cheesecloth to wash it with soapy lather as often as it becomes sailed. Rinse off the suds, wipe with damp cloth, and dry with clean, soft cloth. It Is never necessary to oil leather. Pantlegs Wider Wider pants for coeds make fashion news this fall — particularly since they couldn’t get any narrower. The new silhouette Is slim at waist and hip, then relaxing below for a look more fitted than in the 1940s but still easy to five with — and sit to. yfeffrOM to to raw • candy-taster. Although the ovaries ease off their production .of estrogen, this female hormone may still pi*y • a tq 1 a la the survey of OOO women ranging in age from 38 to 111 years,.srime up to the age of 30 evidence of sevx hormone activity. A stepping-up bp toe adrenal glands may partially compensate for the aggtag ovaries. need supplementary estrogen, it can be given to synthetic form. R is particularly valuable to relieving vaginal atrophy, which can make Intercourse painful. GROWING FRAGILITY After toe age of 50 or so, women b e c o m e increasingly vulnerable to certain diseases. They lose their comparative immunity to heart disease; few women in their fifties suffer heart attacks, but after that women are almost at equal risk as men of the same age. Cancer of the ovary has ito highest incidence between the ages of 55 and (5. Other cancers of the reproductive system tod cancer were “old.” In action, too, some elderly women have proved that calendars are not iron-clad. Nurse Clara Barton worked 14 hours a day when she was 90; Gertrude Atherton published her fifty-sixth book at that age; and Lillien Martin, America’s first old-age counselor, learned to use a typewriter at age 65 and to drive a car when toe was 77. Grandma Moses took up painting at the comparatively juvenile age of 78. MIDDLE AGE RECEDES recent years, national attitudes have shifted to seem ingly contradictory directions: to students, toe over-30s are 1,” everyone else has raised both the threshold and the ceil-ing of “middle age.” A generation or so ago, a 50-year-old woman would have been considered old; now toe to clearly starting to be middle-aged. Old” seems to begin at, about 70. This differentiation between middle-aged and elderly has a , physical basis. All the j postmenopausal years should not be lumped together. When a woman is fiftylsh, her breasts will tend to become fatty; later years, the fat is absorbed and they become smaller and flabbier. In early middle age, women gain weight readily, developing (unless they are very careful and energetic) padding around the bipa and abdomen. In old age, on the contrary, women tend to lose weight. A plump 80- QUALITY REPAIRS ON All MAKE HEARING AIDS „ HEARING AID DEALER LOOKING for CARPET? THEN BE SURE TO VISIT BUttttim’ii $iUa0e<£arpr t *' There** a Good Reason! 139 Romeo R first and then to build up gradually, both the amount and strenuousness of exercise. * * ★ Exercise stirs up circulation, causes us to breathe more deeply and increases our oxygen intake. It tones muscles and causes all of the systems and organs of the body to function more efficiently. It relieves tension. It speeds up the removal of body waste products. Exercise is an aid in reducing. It is thought to be a factor in preventing hardening of the arteries, and strokes, heart attacks, high blood cholesterol and thinning Of the bones. Regular exercise increases your chances of recovering from a heart attack if you have one. There Is no doubt that it will keep you looking and feeling younger longer! . Today I have i which is a good muscle toner ' may be more enjoyable, s you must do ft with some-Sit on the floor facing one another, legs separated and soles of your feet touching your partner’s feet. Take your part: ner’s hands. One partners leans back, pulling the other toward bo*. Return to upright position. Now the other partner leans back, pulling her partner toward her. Continue slowly. This is more strenuous than it looks. □ Sofa $209.95 □ Love Seat $179.95 □ Lounge Chair $109.95 □ Ottoman □ 3-Way Reclinar □ Coffee Table $54.95 □ End Table $54.95 CO. Classic Beauty.. • Inviting: Comfort □ Magnificent El Magnifko is sweeping the country because it has a flair... a distinctive quality that is all its own. The gracefully carved sides... the sweeping curve of its deep-tufted cushions ... combine to make this collection a masterpiece of Spanish beauty. Gleaming, hand-rubbed, correlated tables tastefully complement the grouping. Use El Magnifico for the important accent point, or far the sheer magnificence of a large grouping... your family will be rewarded with years of luxurious oomfort and beauty. Choose from delightful dscqpator odors in richly-grained vinyl... so practical... so long-wearing. El Magnifian carries the famous Berkline Craftmen’s guarantee. Ilss Our Convenience Christmas Layout Quality and Service for 22 Years in Detroit No Mono/ Down - Up to 3 Years to Pay OPEN MON., TOURS., FRI. TIL 9 P.M. - TOES., WED., SAT. TIL 6 2135 DIXIE HWY. at TELEGRAPH • 334-4934 PRINTED PATTERN -yW THIS beautiful, new breed of Jumper goes out early and late It’s slashed to the waist, then side pleats swing out. Tops a dashing band blouse. Printed Pattern 4592: NEW Misses’ Sizes t, 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 (bust 34) Jumper 1 % yds. yds. 54-in.; blouse VM yds. 35. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Ann Adapts, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Short on time? MORE quick, isy-sew styles In our NEW Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Pius free pattern coupon. 50c New! INSTANT SEWING Book. Save hpurs — cut, fit, aew modem, expert way. Over 500 pictures. Only $1. Designed ‘tor the back-to-school set is a calendar that starts Bs year with September. It is a hang-up calendar in psyched lie colors and ‘'bopped art. Toilet water and cologne are used more generously than perfimie. Because of their high alcohol content and their light fragrance they are refreshing. Perfumes, of course, must be used with a much lighter touch since their scent Is so much stronger. * ★ ' ★ -Q. I have been using regular liquid makeup base, but I hear so much about matte finish .bases. Just what Is the difference? A. Matte finish cosmetics contain more powder. They ban take the place of liquid base and powder. They usually have more emolients than the usual Steven Herbert Jones, son of Mrs. Mayme Lynn of South Eva Street recently joined the teaching staff at Kalamazoo Community College as an associate professor. Jones received his bachelor's degree from Arkansas AM and N, Pine Bluff, Ark., and his masters from Washington University in St. Louis, Mo. Adequate Light Most Important The output from fixtures, lamps, and built-in units in any room or area should not only provide general lighting but. also give the right kind and amount of lighting for specific activities. * For comfortable, easy visibility throughout the house, find out how much light is needed in all areas. Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Morris of South Winding Drive announce the 1)etrothal (rf "their daughter, Jacqulyn Ruth, to Ronald Hoist., He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haist of Robin wood Sired, Spring vows are slated. There's an international look to back-to-school fashions this fall, as seen In dresses patterned after a F r e n c h schoolgirl’s navy middy, the rajah dress and ever ><*> leprechaun’s green Capa. Miac’s Largest UNIFORM KPumns Petite from •ixe 3 Regular Size 4 to 20 - 40 to & Half Sixes 1414 to 24K Nancy Cahill Nurses Shoes J sixes. White — Sixes 5 to 11 - in Narrow, Mediate. -and Wide widtha. Bobette' Shop 16 N. Saginaw FE 2-6921 Park Frtm Don’t be just a beautician ... be a highly trained Hairstylist by the famous instructor LOPEZ. / PABLO’S School of Beauty Inc. 4823 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains' OR 3-0222 Custom Made • Dinettes • Bar Stools.: * Drop Leaf Tables s Metal Masters 24mjkU|M MUM MMM4M lOe* 1*2121 4- y OneSfop Job Help for Viet-Era Veterans 108 N. SAGINAW, FE 3-7114 . OPEN Fri. 9:30 am to 9 pm - Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, IMS By JERRY T. BAULCH ■ . Awodated Pren News Features N You Vietoafn-era veterans interested in tShS*. ^ now go to your nearest military post aoaWd for work anywhere in the United States. don’t have to register with a personnel om$* in the geographic area to which you’d like to go, as has generally been the case. All applications are sent from military posts tbWjtoout the country to a single computer complex at the Defense Electronics Supply Gen-ter,j it Dayton, Ohio. Every two weeks it your application to the agency in the (Sea where yoU'Went to work until you get a job or time rnnrout ou you.. 'v :■* * v# If a suitable vacancy exists in that area, they’ll get in touch with you. «™J^5ne5lop J°b-hunting project bears the ungainly name of VJfiVmtP. That’s Pentagonese for Vietnam Era Veterans Employment Referral Program. TW> TYPES OP JOSS .You apply at any military post Defense Department Civilian personnel office. Almost every post where civilians are employed has such an office. . There are two types of jobs you can try for. One is category “T,” the transitional Civil Service appointments or veterans outside the normal competitive system. -You can still use this system by going to tbs'neared Civil Service Office and getting the local issue of “Best Bets,” a list of federal jobs available in that area. a a a For' the centralized system you can get details from the nearest military posts civilian employment office. But there are different deadlines for applying; 10 months if you got' out of service since last Feb. 8 and until Dec. 8 if you got out before last Feb. 8; if you’re still in service, you have two months after yofgetout. "Category "S” Jobs are only for those who have specialized skffis and can qualify for civilian jobs in the military services whirs there Is a shortage. For these you have to apply within twi moaths after you leave active duty. AFJJICA’nON DROPPED 3K either *T* or “S” category, if you don’t get a Job within a yhar the computer drops your application and you’re on your own. The program is part of Secretary of Defense Clark Clifford’s' broad drive to see that 70,000 men who leave military service each month get jobs. Other undertalcings Include Project Transition which teaches men civilian skills if their military service did hot prepare them for outside work. There’s also Project Vault which gives Veterans raised in ghetto areas college training to prepare them for teaching jobs. ■r . . Area Service Personnel Sgt. Micheal L. Connor, a former Pontiac resident, has been awarded the Bronze Star in Vietnam for heroism infantry squad leader. The husband* Of Gina of Hillman, he earlier was stationed ,ii Germany and at Ft.-Knox, Ky. the citation says Connor, with tottl disregard for his own safety, began to carry ammunition, direct the fire of his men and to encourage them during an intense attack by the enimy. wee When the illumination provided by artillery and flare ships began to wane he moved through intense enemy fire to a reserve supply of flares. Returning, he stood totally exposed as be threw the flares at thg advancing enemy to provide better targets for his men, the citation added. Basev Va. He will be released from active duty this month after two years of service. Spec. 4 Ronald G- Irwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eber Walker of 13318 Dixie, Holly Township, is stationed in Vietnam. He took basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., advanced training at Redstone Arsenal, Ala. and is th the 40th Ordnance Co. He was employed at GMC Truck and Coach prior to entering service. ERWIN RENDER CONNOR KEUBLER Pvt. Clifford A. Kuebler, son of .Mrs. Agnes Kuebler of 839 Myrtle, Waterford Township, is In Oakland, Calif, prior to leaving for a tour of duty in ' Vietnam. ★ ‘ * . * He entered the service in January, took basic training at Ft* Knox, Ky- and advanced training at Ft. Polk, La. firman Steven C. And Seaman Donald H. Carter are the sons of Mrs. Marie Carter of'1005 Dewey, and of Herbert Cdrter of Witerford Township. 2L * * Steven is stationed at Pfc. Frank Render Jr. is stationed at Cam Ranh Bay, Vietnam. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Render of Waterford Township, he entered service in 1987. He took basic training at! Ft. Knox, Ky. and advanced infantry training at Ft. Gordon, Ga. ewe He went to Germany and then, last June to Vietnam. Render had worked for Atwood and Bowen Co. after attending Watorford High School. LETTER LINE A plea for mail has been received from members of Delta Co., First Battalion, Third Marine Beg. We have been in the bush for a long time and will remain as long as there is a need. Our need is to have a little moral support. Getting mail is one of the only God-eent (filings) we receive. Please help us out/ of the Gates Thurston C O Lt CpI. R. Follett 2288629 URMC Co.. I Bn.. 3rd Marines isco, Calif: 96602 W. Largent RA Donald is at Norfolk 2 DiamondSolitoirawith4 Diamond , Molehill Wedding Ring............*312** *208** ^^^.^.MoKhin.8...................... 224°° 14933 Diamond Solitoira with Motching Ol Diamond Wadding ling................ ,clDy \4%JV/ Diamond Solitah* with Matching OCirtOO I'iOaS Diamond Wadding Ring............ 2UU I0333 Diamond Solltairo with Matching t -trvgt llftOT Wadding Ring......................... l/V \\V * 7»s * vj ■ — / m Diamond Solitaire with Matching y q r\QK ia/xo y^tr.d’t# _ // Wadding Ring............................ •- 10/ I Z.\D w • —r Item qh Nl// Diamond Solitoira with Matching ‘ *.!L* * 7^7 M\ Wadding Ring................................ *117’* $ 7863 m WgSSM....................................... 191” 127” av Sir.................................... 80“ 53” f V I Owl Diamond Solitoira with rt-mos lOZM I I " — ~ —— Matching Waddling........ ............ 279” 186 3 I Morqulw Diamond Ring with O O COO to M I I Matching Wadding ting............385°° 2566' I I Emarald Solitoira with Matching i-t/\oc 8 W Wadding ting..................... 179’* 119’ For FALL BRIDES ... NO MONEY DOWN - Little as $V Weekly ; Friday, Saturday, Monday we have marked down our entire Diamond Ring Inventory by V3 and even more ii some cases. Choose from charming Diamond Solitaires, Bridal Sets, Marquise-cuts, Emerald-cuts and other exquisite styles. No Trade-ins accepted at these low prices. PARK FREE in Smith's Perry St. Lot of WKC or in Downtown fl I Mall — Have Ticket stamped at Cashier's office There’s a new law...a good law. It’s about truth. It’s about truth in lending. And it’s about time. Credit unions are pleased with the new truth-in-lending law... so pleased, in fact, that they’ve been supporting it ever since the first credit union was founded. Back in 1849. And that’s the truth. Find out the truth. For more Information contact the C. U. you work, or the one in your pariah or neighborhood, or i Michigan Credit Union League, P.O. Box 5210, Detroit, Mich. 4 IT PAYS TO SAVE, BORROW, INSURE AT YOUR V 4 ■fr-«.................. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IT, IMS iSgffiftx ”5?} >' '•’. -• m M'l^H|l|||t People in the News] By the Associated Pnsn Bob Hope win lead the 1968 Tournament of Roses parade next Jan. 1 at Pasadena, Calif., then fly to the Far East for his annual Christinas tour of U.S.* military bases. The comedian, who led the parade as grand marrim! in 1M7, is the third person to brf picked twice. - The others were U.S. Chief justice Earl Whrren in IMS find 1955 and Richard M. Nixon in 1953 and 1960. Candidate to Jump Prom PbJjtical Ring to Bullring A Republican candidate ter Arizona state treasurer wfll Jump from the political ring to the ballring Oct 27 In Tucson. Morris Httring.b planning to appear in a Moodless boll-fight to raise campaign funds. In taking the issue by the horns, Herring knows what he is doing. He once lived in Guanajuato, Mexico, and has appeared in the bullring at Nogales. Herring currently is the deputy state treasurer. Wife Sues Actor a Second Time for Divorce Actor Guardino, 42, is being sued for divorce again by his wife, Ann, 36. She claimed )n Los Angeles Superior Court yesterday that he beat her and called her filthy names in front of their children, Michele, 9, and Michael, 6. Judge William E. McFadden ordered Guardino not to bother her and set Oct. 30 for a predivorce hearing. Mrs. Guardino says he earns more than $10,000 a month and she will seek $2,000 a month alimony, plus $500 monthly^ for support of the children. | Mrs. Guardino’s first divorce action was filed in 1967 She said they separated again last October. North Pontu^froll. sma-^rssn stiffs W8F Apyga-nseMewT litlofi to wwom ijM "SB foaasr Mm pEpoaal No. t-Owwrst Coni * propowi tlKomSHm HESS Office of 92S.90 por |nnR| d if Ion within 10 day* of IM 8 best Interests of the School District. Serin No. 6921 R|(^,ARO fcMH^gS, Board of Education Walled Lake Consolidated .Schools Walled L *# Michigan 19, 17, 1MI NOTICE TO BIDDERS . _ ■ 9 proposals will bo rocolvad by ma Board of County Rood CommlMtanor* of tha County of Oakland at their uMcas, 2429 Pontiac Lfk* ROM, fWBft lUeS B--S. ,#&°^wWl38 of the salho day for the following: _ . "assenqer and Truck Tiro* and Tl,h“ Months' R*aulr«mM|. ' • do brand* tab* considered are: eral. Unlroyal. Firestone, B. F. Goodrich bid form* may ba RING, EDWARD P.; October 17, 1908; 694$ Dandison, Orchard Lake; age 64; beloved husband of Agmto I. Ring; dear father of Mrs! Bessie Mictodlch; dear brother of Mrs. Clara ScKuck; also survived by t|jy| e grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Mr. Ring wStt-iie in state at the G. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor after which he will be taken to the Memorial Chapel in Hancock, Michigan for services and burial. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 tb9.) Contempt Charges Dismissed Against Rooney Contempt of court charges were dismissed against actor Mickey Rooney yesterday in Loo Angeles after his sixth wife, Margaret, told Superior Court he bad paid $1,627 in back alimony. Rooney, 47, also agreed to pay $1,006 in attorney fees. Mrs. Rooney, 46, received a default decree last Dee. 14. Rooiey agreed to pay $356 a month aUmony. Married in Las Vegas* Nev., la 1166, file Rooneys separated later tee same year. County Road Commission bidding form*. 'All proposals must bt plainly marksd l to tholr contents. Tlw Board reserves tha right fo----- w or all proposals or to walvo defects -.id to accept tho proposals that In “ opinion of th# Board Is In th* best terest and to th* advantage of tha So of County Road Commissioners County Of -4 County of Board of -JIM of tha County 01 I, Michigan g, Mlchlgai ROONEY NHPUBRP Dlsfrkf. Michigan, mrtll rscslvt . tha cgnafrueHqmtoM#* m Ayon- EA?T^itond*y, Hovambar V'ltU.' at Sh*Sw!rr*|0fRoad,BPontlac, Michigan' at which time and place all bids will bt publicly opened and road aloud. A tingle General Construction proposal. Including th* work of all trad**, shall b* submitted in dupllcat* on forms fur-ilishdd by tha Architect and be accompanied by a Bid Bond or Cert Wad Check In th* amount at fly* par cant (i%) of r**“ —ipotal submitted. LSS2WS___________________ office of Bit Architect, Unn uiinn, uemlene, Adams, Inc., St4 Sot “■ Adams Road. Birmingham, Michigan. A check for 9IS0.00 must be submit! ----1 deposit tor throe ft) sets of pla .. . specifications, tarn* to be refund_ upon return of all plana and specifications In good condition within ton (10) UBSjr Mm spawns, at bids. Additional set* of blddkW 4 " —‘-tad. will bt turniahM l— ______only upon payirant at th* cost of reproduction. Additional sets must bo —*----1 ** 1h* Architect within ton (10) opening of Md* but no rented* for th* return at such Accepted bidders will ba required to furnish satisfactory Partormanca Bond, and Labor and Malarial Band, oach In SaSP------------------------------------ of th* Contract, t i All proposal* submitted aha firm tor a parted of thirty I attar official opening of bids. Th* Board at Education rets NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE__________ Notice signed that on October 22, ish at 19 O'clock A.M., at <9 E. Walton Boulevard, Pontiac, Michigan, public spin of n Century Boat, Motor and Trailer, 17 Pool, bearing Hull No. RSOSISt) Ford Mftor No. C2AF6015H; Traitor No. MC2721FP will bt held, tor cash to th* highest bidder. inspection thereof may bn mad* at 42 E. Walton Boulevard, Pontiac. Michigan. tho plact of storage. Th* undersigned reserves th* right to bid. Dolad: October 11, 1N9 Notional Bank of Detroit A. J. BAILEY, Assistant Cashier SHAW, MINNIE (MA); October 15, 1968; 1300 East Lake Drive, Walled Lake; age 86; dear mother of Naomi Smith; dear grandmother of ’ Mrs. Barbara Enzor, Asa hnd George Smith; also survived by four great-grapdchildren. Funeral service will be. held Saturday, October 19, at U a.m. at the Rtchardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Interment In Grand lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Shaw will lie in state at the funeral home. right to relact any or a Board at Education, Public School District ___land County, Michigan THOMAS GALLOWAY, Commission of tb* Township of Blot field will hold a public hearing at Township S|l, 4200 THsgrwh Road Monday, October II, 194B, at 1:09 o'clock p.m,. to consider tho following changes to Ordinance No. 1*7. being the Zoning BBBBK%9to^»o^Po!°yohlc?l*r Parking District. Lot to. Colonial -- ind Woodward Avenue, Section 10, Hagnrfteta Township, Oakland County. •m totorestod will bo hoard. CARTER A. CHAMBERLAIN, Chairman li PANEL STYLE*. *KOQN0MY LEADEN This writ—tie parly American style has e cozy, friendly air that Is so easy to *7988 COMPLETE BUNK BED OUTFITS ifocAlkCjfati&k2 BEDS • 2 INNERSPRING MATTRESSES • STURDY LADDER GUARD RAIL Four boautiful colonial styloc to cIioobo from*** all In a mollaw nutmeg maplo finish. Ruggedly built of soloctod hardwoods. Each makos up into twin bods. INSTANT CHARGE TERMS AVAILABLE OPEN SUNDAY 11-6 SPINDLE STYLE FOR THE GIRLS Sturdily constructed, but designed with a^dainty look that’* especially appealing to young girls. *89 88 FOR THE B0YS...WA60N WHEELS A western motif that sparks the imaginations of little cowboys. Built to take the worst abuse. * •“ “*•*** KAY FiriHure *99 88 CONVEHIENT BOOKCASE BEDS Designed to provide handy, individual bedside storage for radio, books, clocks, etc. 109 >88 Death Notices BENSON, ELIZABETH; October 16, 1968; 52S John R. Street, Village of Milford; age 91; dear mother of Mrs. Oliver McFarlane and John R. Benson; also survived by two grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 8:30 a) the Richard-son.Bird Funeral Home, Mil-. ford. Funeral service will be held Friday, October 18, at 10 a.m. at the St Mary’s Church. Interment in St. Mary’s Cemetery. Mrs. Benson will lie in state at the funeral home. BURT, EMMA A.; October 17, 1968; 5865 Ekiridge, Waterford Township; age 75; dear mother of Mrs. Doris Gravlin, Donald and David Burt; dear sister of Charles Schultz. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 19, i p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Burt will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) COCHRAN, ELIZABETH October 15, 1968; 596 Wolverine Drive, Walled Lake; age 85; dear aunt of James and Jack R. Van-derwill. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday, at 8 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 19, at 10 a.m. at the St. Williams Church, Walled Lake. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mrs. Cochran will Ue in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. Doily 9:30 A.M.-9 P.M. Tues. and Wad. Till 6 P.M. 37 S. Glanwood....Kmart SHOPPING CENTER 338-0309 ERNST SR., STEPHAN October 16, 1968; 1600 Scott Lake Road; age 70; beloved husband of Katherine Ernst; dear father of Mrs- Kathryn E. Beltz and Stephan Ernst Jr.; dear brother of John Ernst; also survived by six grandchildren. Recitation the Rosary will be Friday, at 8:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 10, at 10 a.m. at the St. Benedict’s . Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Ernst will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HALL, BETTY: October 17, 1968 : 755 First Street; age 78; dear mother of Mrs. James Greenwood, Charles L., Eu gene E. and Holla L. Hall; dear sister of Mrs. Myrtle Pemberton, Mrs.. Hall Hughes* Bryan and Albert Malone. Mrs. Hall will be taken ' from the Donelson- Deqth Notices Johns * Funeral^ Courtney Futeral Home to Galalia, Illinois F r i day (Suggested rising hours,3 fo 5and 7to9.) POWELL, PRANK E.; October 16, 1968; 1034 Cherry Lawn; age 79, Funeral serviM-wili be held Fritoy,Octoberl8, at 11 a.m. jst the Atkins Funeral H&nfe, 145 North Main Street Vassal;, with Rev. Robert h! Bough . officiating. Interment in Pine Groves Cemetery. Dial 334-4981 or 332-3181 Pontiac Press Want Ads KM 7AST ACTION nonet to ApVtKTttHS AOS RtCEIVfP SY 5 P.M. WILL N PUBUSHfO THI rouowmo bat; $2 00 $ 2.57 $ 2.** 2.00 2.7A S.S1 251 4.90 7.52 , 2.S2 5.70 Ml 3.7* M4 1M «J4 1AM 7.VS 1X77 9.12 14J0 Aa addMeaal chorea of M aa The Pontiac Prase OateWad Department ft** 9 AM. TO 2 PM. Card ef Tbeeks 1 MEMBERS OF the family of Bass)* M. Huston wish to amrSss deep appreciation to all neighbor* and frlands tor floral mhuto and maseaga* received during Ipelr recant bereevemerit. Thanks Woi^n *'i ®r”r aSms*8o • END WORRIES V'-,, With A Payday Paymant L*« Debt-Aid. prefestional credit counaatora provld* you with eon ndantlai manay manasamant aarvica ttwt has halpad iMMands aolva their bill prehtoms. damn* a big loan Is noTtfi* anawar. > Yeu can't harrow yours*It out of dobti Gat fh* IMlp you'va been looking tor tef taking all your Mila and dlacusalng your nrehtemai - m DEBT-AID, Inc. 104 Community Nan. Snk., BMg. Sarvlng Ooklend CounfV FASHION 220 COMES TO PONTIAC . . . America's tormost and moat exciting cosmetic opens new training CALL, LEE NETT: 338-0373 Monday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. T uetdey and Wednesday HALL f6r RENT. nFSNgfJt BOX REPLIES At 16 UB. today fiUfS were replies at The Press Office to fi boxes: C-l, C-7, C4, OH, C41, C43. : t£&' IfONTlAC 1'KMSS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968 DONEISON-JOHNS B-—7 applications. arr mow Automotive Huntoon tp?l^ . .’jStt'WM - unassis Designers . 'Experienced LAYOUT MEN AND DETAILERS .~r~ FACTORY WORK JF ^tss£js^^ r FITTERS Presently working M tain. AP-ffWFftT Akffif INC. MM IN-DlANWOpD RO; LAKE ORION. H^Ak ffrSWfv H I TV Medical Technologists psgjiSB gSSS"5.^TU; shift. Outstanding fringe benefit!. WHMKN Holy Wertgd Hide rtftl 1115 oWMIkb Fbft FULL TIME HELP no experitne* necessary 819 E/Ten Mile Rd. FUNERAL HOME VoorheesSipJe '"fWlRAl. HOME. 332-8371 mmm Over arvoere I WTO IN Whiy^Chepal. 682-4325. tww, COMPETE. POODLE HAIRCUTS, ANY BIRL OR WOMAN NEEDiSo • Den Consultants tlJmOLUX SALES and Hr 73*1184 th* Roch*atar-U1lee i RAVING VWpMURPHYS IN court house It .very fine. MV about, one Seeterlln? Keep Jim Bastorlln County treasurer. ON AND AFTER " ~ a October l reipomr' _____H ctodey « • fejS Dr!"pontl»c; FULL BENEFIT PACKAGE Contact R. e. Thome*, sm-8750. Paramount ENGINEERING COMPANY *ULL TliihBCLeXfL ratal) stare. MACHINE \wBSSm 1 OPERATORS AND TRAINEES We wlH train you 'to run left., mill*, and turface grldera. Some shop experience . preferred, good steady work JR j t*»t. growing corporation. RMetanT f r ' ■ ■ • Baker or Donut Fryer _ood salary and working • dtttom. Cell 692-6311. Ask tor Waltman. BARTENDER WANTED 4 nMjts, app y In person Cooley Lanes, 7173 Cooley Like Rd.~Unlon Lake.' BROILER MAN, DAY or must bo depenclobto, ~ *^---nt,«i, r night ehift, Hla d e7?^*s BIRMINGHAM PERSONNEL Office will train. W you have to Wwllty and deslra to work wit BARTENDER WITH COCKTAIL 01 perlence, references and spee essential. Good pay end benefit Lounge with {toady dlntoi. N entertainment. Send datail to 242 &fchRnH*" *°^' B°X ,3#^0HV BUTCHERS AND dEN ERA laborers needed, 731-40M or JE i CREDIT INVESTIGATOR, must bo high school graduate, haye car. Salary and other benefits, contact! Lllbertj^ Loan Corp. 1218 " ‘a‘- FULL TIME HELP NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY iieS.MMl.R RD- , ROYAL OAK • MR. SN— FLEX-CABLE ping clerk far day valid chauffaurV work, good i----- Flex-Cable C< Hwy„ Troy. ahift.*Mu:.. _ ."ISTb&?£. sssssr 2M, RUW, Factory Help; Up end coming blue chip company. New York. stork exchange listed hat severe! vacancies on Drat —‘ tarn • ar»-- JrmS. MWRPWRR ... cleaning] dutii Berbers' FTvWsarylcoT 474-0336. -----"pontioc Priai NiATliftE -------- cellent starting pay benefits Including vacation plant. Apply In person AitSk l.le.eileu 1 ije I fringe :00. Saturday »: dally 1:30 a.i ’:00 e.m. to Interpace Corp. D01 Powell Rd. Ron AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER NCR EDP SALES We have an opening in both oi Pontiac and Detroit faclllflat tor man who wanto to begin permanent tales career with leader In toe manufacture end sa ERVICE STATION ATT1 NOANT EP5H2T3S1 SAI One of to. _____________ ________ retailers wll be expanding Ita Pontiac operation. Wo will need a PARTS CLERK be able to work any shift. ssr vA t 'ICC. SIM Orchard Lake Rd., Guaranteed weakly salary Regular monthly increases Banut twice yearly Blue Cross Blue Shield Rewament plan \ '■ 1 S Day Weak , Vacation First Year or confidential Interview ball ft WANTED SALESMAN SLSM^ilW.I experienced talesman who ii wt.r-hit eernlr5s?ncan qualify tor^Silt position telling used can. In -dealership.P Many ' fringe V|»nefM Including hospitalization, p r o f i sharing plan, demo and vacatlo See Mr. Tommy Thompson Btaltr- Butofe "■ Sochi YOUNG MAN INTERESTED PAY DAY Every Day Work a day, a week, or longer on light unskilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience. APPLY t a.m.-t p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. £LAwiS>l 45 South Main REDPORD 26117 G—J K— FERNDALE 2320 MHN^mSuUril unlimited future peny. This involves STOCK MAN PART-TIM# days, retail stare, good wtaklng conditions. fringe banafits. A. ,L. Paint and wallpaper. 6555 Taitareph Rd., Jim Sapplngton.i 647-5582, 8:00 to 5:30, wa are an •qua! opportunity employar. i Damman Co., Bloomflald Plaza, Tatograph and Mapia Rd. 626-3019. YOUNG MAN. FULL tlma messenger sarvlca work. Parmanant position. Ptaesa-epply to Miss Lockman, The Pontiac Frets. 41 W. Huron St., Pontiac. SERVICE STATION Standard Oil, hat openings tor part time employees. 12 noon ta 5 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. tun, f a.m. to 7 p.m. Ml 7-0700. SECURITY GUARDS, local work. Interviews Frl. 0-5. Highlander Motel, Roam 14, 330-4061 tar pppt. YOUNG MAN to laarn boat repair work, year around, 6 days week. Newkirk Boat and Prop Sarvlca. Kaago Harbor. 602-0610. YOUNG MEN TO LEARN body SHEET METAL STAMPING PLANT MANAGER SnpE zaun# t^SSoSattonT'SpS? 'to pas " HOWARD JOHNSON'S Telegraph at Maple Rd. _____Birmingham CHRISTMAS PERSONNEL SALES i RECEIVING AND STOCK GENERAL OFFICE CASHIERS WRAPPERS Appljr now^for fullandparf time GENERAL OFFICE wENERAL HOUvb week# % ffi 'szrae*." GRILL COOk saw; life insurance, and, tick pay banafits. Apply In paraan. TEDS FQNTIAC ftlALL GENERAL OFFICE PERMANENT - OPENINGS and full time poaltlans. Prefer soma office macMM expo fiance Beef working conditions, liberal benefitt. Apply in paraan: Chevrolet I i Matthews-Hergreaves - -1". MIct. HOUSEKEEPER. GENERAL SERVICE STATION At tend a PAINTER TO WORK Part tier- -------- 674-0569. fORK on apartmanta. evening. L. Schultz. PRODUCTION HELP Opportunity Employer. Rex I Corp., use Decker Rd., Wa Lake. Phone: 624-1538. Excellent man. Sat— . I Prate Box 0-41. JACOBSON'S 7 336 W. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM n — ---------'CLEANING WOMAN 8 hours par areaT626^4121. mnSJeSl»h t EXPERIENCED DINING ROOMj !HdUSEKEfePfjt fa LlVE tn wql Bsas dUIL.II m'SI Waitresses. I full time, T lunches fLEANING I ADY I take complete charge at small Bl24.l!c,l®!?- Pr*tae* 20 to Apply Fortlnos Steak House. 1-l-CANINto LAUT home end elderly lady. Middle Wide Track and Huron.__________[ Good_pay. tor 2 dey_ weak. Ha ogd^^or^ ejdw^^praferred. Call Elfimetlrg, ^ processlnj --------------iupervisai Contact Mr. Coury Gardner, Kayo Servlet 3225 Walton Blvd. An ML Own t.__________I References. 642-7042. Bloch. 623-0702.___ CASHIER cellent salary lefits, profit it I outstanding - Fox, Rota HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE-IN, tome child m». Southfield awe. Par call 863-8700. Ask tor HOUSEKEEPER, cooking, prtyor Llva In. Mi 4-33 SIDING APPLICATORS, ■BtailtaMgp bom “■ M2-5231. •ml eoso at Huron Lanas. PE*. LOST:’ BROWN and Whlfa Baagla. LOBT: FEMALE CAT, black and white, with 4 white fast. K reward, tliml Lost: LIGHT Brown Pekingese dog “—— “-dc collar with _ CONSTRUCTION LABOR For roektontlal bulktor. Permanent position and chance tor advtnca----1 tor Individual willing to |—| GAS STATION attendant. Riil' tlmi An accounting background I: essential. College background ii desired. Solis experience Is nol required as we win train you on a . weekly salary and bonus basis. Following training, compansatlor on a draw and commission i»ii< In a protected tar " ■> wall Into a five flgui ilgh tins For minor malntonenct 12 hours per week. Also occasional Night watchman duty. Dowfitown office Bldg. COMMuftfpy NATIONAL BANS (Equal Opportunely *Employar) PHARMACIST, PULL OR PART axe. starting salary, plus ,*8M0 ra^ST-OakWrk. PORTER, DAY SHIFT, HIGH WAGES, GOOD FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY MACHUS RED FOX RESTAURANT, 6 6 76 TELEGRAPH RD., BIRMINGHAM. 626-4200. PART TIME WAREHOUSE work. SIDING APPLICATOR Guarontaad year round work nr Preferably with own tools, roni Mr, Black. 334-2825. Servicemen ! PEARANCE • mutt. Laarn identification tachnlwas, of tharleoemant procedures, s promotions taiet, ale. STAI SALARY par mo. ,to tho coptad: $625 » to DENTAL ASSISTANT-RecePTION-1 "p 1ST, axpaHancad, 4W days, no1 h avanlngs, Unton Lake. 36S-7W.__ : 6EPENDAiLE CLEANING tody, 3 J days, mutt have rafarancas and ■ own transporlr*'— i dlebelt. 6264B81.___ E DICTAPHONE OPRS. For fomporory osslonment If Moplo-MId- Housewives art time salat positions avail, days •nd-or avanlngs an call APPLY IN PERSON FRQM W AM. TO 4 PM. EMPLOYMENT OFPICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR ■ service man, leggfcrtaiiiltataM minded. We will train you. Vary •toady lob with .avartlma. Exc. pay. 214 W. Walton Blvd. TV TECHNICIAN, -color protarred, top vacation, apply In p r personal M.-1 PM. racolvablet and billing or CLERK TYPIST Experienced ^ typist to^customer EARN MONEY AND KEEP HOUSE TOO! Drive a school bus — half da,. Oil day. Phona 68M276. 9 o.m.-2:30 ____ have references, U5 w 2475 after I._____ • HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE-IN care for LOST: fImALB TRI-COLOR collie S month old. East of All----I Raword. 673-3157, Lost: champagne and white toy tomato poodle, vicinity of Fer"— stone Road. Animal wearing ftoa col lor, and Is under me Hon. Answers to Cherrle. Roi Cleaning, and wheeling. Year Around etaady work. Top wages, banafits. Apply to John McAuliffo Ford, 630 Oakland, Pontiac, Sea Mr. Nerton (Used Car OapT) i > USED CAR PORTER. vao%Talagraph at Mapia Rd, I round steady work, top wages. Detail ER, PROGRE! ^•naflts^ep^ly john .McAumta minimum I year axi COLLECTION SPECIALIST TRAINEES SSSineTcZ J Md anywhere In fta U.S. Superior Ability to laarn, aggraeilvanees, i will lure you Into our office -*-«* d train you to become a colls ocwilst. ■ PONTIAC SERVICE BUREAU INC. COOKS For evening hours *-raataurant, 82X5 GENERAL SHOP HELP MAINTENANCE aaan Some knowledge of hydraulic i electricity, day shift, f r I n g banafits, starting rata open, app in parson, Momtay-Frlday, 8 a m. p.m. American Plastic Produc Co., 2701 W. f‘--tel..-, . MAN TO DO landscaping w GUARD IMMEDIATE OPENINGS irt time and full time - U‘ Utica, Ml. CMmeni ana ueirau eras. Top Union ecale paid — Blue Cross, vacation and holiday banafits. Call us collect — Bonded Guard IANA0E8 FOR APARTMENT building, good opportunity |n partjncta. eoyria, canal handling Carotakar respone.. 68BA369 aftor-toWlMW. rnlshed, must have -nd bo thoroughly in i od eery let, others HOwKrId JOHNSONS ^ at Mapto Rd. Birmingham d math background, 334-4323. H 3 MEN Steady Work sz m Mnoflts to I ’, 6744)520 froi Friday only. 3 MEN PART TIME painting, interior painting and rawaaylng, year round steady stark, top wages, and banafits, apply fo John McAullffs Ford. 630 Oakland Avt., Pontiac, Soo ”—1 10 Young Men AGES 18-26 off now office In dltcusaed at Intorvlaw. For ap- -----want, call Mr, Stone, 331-0358. 9:30 o.m. to Noon, $200 MONTH PART TIME r yoursal , 2i or 0 ■ gas and an. O'Brien H DISTRICT MANAGERS OPENING FOR A ALERT CONCIENTIOUS MAN WITH DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION • GOOD STARTING SALARY AND CAR ALLOWANCE • GOOD JOB BENEFITS • GOOD WORK CONDITIONS SUPERVISING Accepting Applications THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Apply in parson toi JIM LONG*, CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS references, dependable, reliable. High School Grads MAINTENANCE MAN ADVERTISING AGENCY North Woodward eras, prefer experienced all around handyman to do general malntonanca work lor large company. Must ta rHlaM. Mys. Gaod nay plus liberal benefits. Call Ml 4-1000. Faraonnaf. An Equal Opportunity Employer/ MECHANICS Cars and Trucks, also helpers. Apply KEEGO SALES S SERVICE 3000 Orchard Lake Rd., Kaago Harbor. 602-3400.___________ AAN OVER 55, messenger driver, hours, rotating shift. Apply Pontiac Stato Bank. Parsonn Department. METAL PROCESSING PLANT ro-qulrae Immediate help. Apply iyatomatlon Inc., 85464 Novi Rd., "ovl, Michigan, between 7 a. * ■30 p.m. Aik tor Rate Groan. PRESS OPERATORS Man needed for permanent positions in tart growing corporation. I General shop experience protarred *“•* —*-- we will train. ours par weak, naifti Including gram. Apply at TOOL MAKER ’ SITTER. LIVE Average 4PRPTP Excellent frlnga Pleasant Ridge. leadership potential to work In tool and Prototype Department of e leading company In lit field. All: fringe benefits plue profit iharing. woman prorerr Plant located In Mlltord-Hlghland Midway sf, 314-1 tm amtotaa /ssonw *• BABY SITTER IN t, BOX C-t4.__________| dally, no weaker 333-072) tor selling children's clathes. Apply! .........................Tel-Huron, Children's Shop. 38 S. ■i Singer Sowing Center, 102 North Telegraph Rd._ Jaglnaw. 333-7929. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS for ABY SITTER, LIVE In or out, 2 morning shift. 7 a.m.-2 p.m., no children, call 421-1363 after 4. Sunday or holidays. Maple and ABY SITTER, Live in. will accept .Tatograph area_ 6«fM36.________ I - child. FE 5-3302. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted. --------------------- mu ------------'e Rest —I i SECTION tfo.rt. HOUSEWIVES to^^supptomai 602-1416, Mllch'a Lahear, Birmingham. vicinity ol EXPERIENCED-DAY-WAITRESS,: IN„SJ15S‘:I2SE#L,«A (a —jsh»..ff* .mw1*1 ssrgXtgaJ BABY SITTER NEEDED urgently, Webstar school area, 4 days, 10:30 e.m. to 7 p.m. Call aft. 7:3r - -336-2611. utslde ardor departnwnt, db varage salary, paid weakly. itervTew, phone Mr. Smith, ; 350. ___9:15 a.m, to 12:15 p.m. HEAT TREATING TRADE ils speclall: *.« Part-TimB Gas Station Laka Orion Area Marhlngt or Erasings Apply to: Edward Swain PRESS OPERATORS OVERTIME—sPROFIT SHARING PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. n 2725 N A KOTA ROYAL OAK 14 MILE—COOLIDOE AREA ' QUALIFIED SHOEMAKER young man willing to BIRMINGHAM PERSONNEL OFFICE will train. If yeu have the ability and desire to work with people. Unusual earning potential. Adame 0, Adame. 447-08*" MATERIAL HANDLERS for Point Dept. 210 CAMPBELL, ROCHESTER 1VA 'JANITOR FOR references. Apply I Detroit# 4l22r DISPATCHER WANTED HS I Pull tl DISHWASHER, PORTERS, FULL TIME, GOOD PAY MEALS, INSURANCE AN 6 OTHER BENEFITS. PLEASE SEE MR. KAINER, 1801 SO. TELEGRAPH, PONTfAC. JANITORS Light Mechanical Work wanted full time and d-- apply 3275 W. Hurbn St. oplearTaHtEd peril lettu mec _ tactoroam ’ avKnahc^ machines. Call i hard DRIVER. YOUNG, tor '. mar- delivery, must hava I suburbs. 332-0110. AUTOMOBILE BODY MAN, pinaitcail In fiberglass work, I shap, alT banafits paid, Matttv Driver and Stock Boys Must ta over II, day or evenings, •xceltont working conditions. Apply MMHta---------- at Lataar, Sherman Druga, IS Birmlnoham. w 6lSH MACHINE OPERATOR nights, S3 par hour. Friday Saturday off, benefits. BP*- i Tatograph at Maple, 15 raeponilbllltlae, sales and keeping experience help Salary, commission, bonur~~ -■— hospll fiF __ TO WORK IN APPLIANCE store, mutt be oyer 25 veers, •alary and commletlon, call FE 4-3573 tor appointment. NEED QUALIFIED NEW CAR SALESMAN with automobile experience Contact: Bill Paulson FE 5-4109 John McAullife Ford NEEDED i PRODUCTION WORKERS PONTIAC Motor Division PONTIAC, MICHIGAN An Equal Opportunity Employer NATIONAL 'TREE. CARE Company. d read^ to sell our 'repossessed homes, jevls at Valuot Realty » Bunging Co. 334-3531.____ ROUTE SALESMAN TOOLMAKERS Vortical lathe operator. ___ fixture builder*. Excellent rotoe and benefits. APPLY AT ARTCO INC. MBO INDIANWOOD RD. LAKE ORION._________________ Truck Driver l-ton truck, alio work In yard, 4 day week. 82.50 per hr. to start. Adrian Sod Farm. 676-7212.__ Trainees No expert.nce^necesiory. fKfi trimmer, experienced only. f^l6^72.'*i^Ce(«5&M_ ________ UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Is looking for PROGRAMMERS lobol or Fortran experience progressive team worklnq .M. 360 with OS disc *nd ACCOUNTANT * degree with minimum of • of accounting. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST ASCP registered I ■ _______ 1 and 4 yrt., old. Call FE LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST beaut^eratorT- Decree in Chemistry or E Contact University I! Call tor EXPERIENCED ' DENTAL ASSIS- KOSS, 3354164,______________ EXPERIENCED JWOMAN, genera I 5 days i nights. 647-3310. UTTER, DAYS. OWN Transportation. 674-1933, att. 4 p.m. BARMAID WANTED, 707 Bar. 352 East Blvd. _________ BEAUTY OPERATOR] ALlERT'S Beauty Studio, 6743166. ITTr _____>V»Vi649.__________________ BEAUTICIAN. RECENT Graduate, •xceitont opportanlly T B if r Drivers. 3384141. EDITOR jljnblttog, truck tires_____ EXPERIENCED ACETYLENE torch man. 3354141. _________;__ ExperiencB Salesman New and Used Te-Notch Man — with tart worl condition, all benetlts. See - ■ Grimaldi Buick-Opel ift Orcherd Lake FE 2-9165 FLOOR COVERING BALES -BV&Wf- FREE APARTMENT In p «tofBBW V wBsBrt**"J such •• yard 13 of 810.0M par year. They service and maintain NCR aquipmanf (Including computer*) throughout the clttoe of Detroit, Pontiac, and ~ SU— “P«* axperlencad ground: ha ground lob tralnlnq ... ..._ jnh lie experience. Paid vacation, paid holidays, premium jTma^ hoyr*,K**^~ ---- Expert Company, a Road, Troy. Or Call JO 64037. NEEDED AT 0NCEI Porter with aoma axparlanci or will train rnht young mai ply In'*parson OB Fo!. Chevrdef, Rachartr, 755 5. Rochaater Rd. No Phona Caito Piaaeal NEW CAR PORTER, waak rad ■ man, car lockay, murt hav drivers llcanaa, ba dependabli steady ampwymant, f r I n g banafits, apply In tartan only, st lor Vara, 446 S. Woodward, Blrir Ingham. Harold Turner Ford. ! OFFICE BOYS j Advertising Agency North Woodward area, Immediate openings tor lull time office boys, i Fine opportunities for advancement. Goad pay, plus fro-—ent over time. Good driving cords a requirement. Call Ml t 00. Personnel. n Equal Opportunity Employar RN's-MALE * lavoral ■tslgnmei Pontiac a —a nw r*, NEED TOU NOW CALL MANPOWER 132-6316 __An equal opportunity employer SHORT ORDER COOK wanted. 612- SALT BATH ... r treat shoo, no d. 31171 ategtara 13 mlto, ____________311. Shift manager, earvica station, must ha over 21 and abia to v—h driveway, supervise personnel _ handle simple check-out. Previous •amca station RANTED TRUCK MECHANICS H Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, mu.' ^insurance furnished, retire- *ABV ! ment and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Casi FE 5-9485 BAR MAID Steady days, - Moray's Country club, 2200 Union I BE YOUR OWN BOSS, -- ... buslnasa tor yourself, as a Judy Laa Distributor. No Invastmant tor franchlia, lust party plan “ parlanca, fast recruiting, due (. — investment In eampla kite and free U.I_ is_|a hostess gifts. Husband and wife nB,P "IGIB teem welcoms. Call collect Judy I—-..........»- —........ . Laa, 4)6408-0852 attar 5. “ BEAUTICIAN WANTEDTItoTM"" GENERAL OFFICE v* days Saturday. FE W LPJL 93.50 P«r Hour ■or 2 nights on mldnlgM tbffl, wn trenaaertatien, many fringe •enafltt. Unton Lk. area. IM S * Help Wanted Male rotlroa. or depehtabla moonllahter. Contact Mr. geansley. 6674126. SERVICE STATION Mechanic, nioht r shift, must ta aver 2t. and wllllna to work drive •• needed. Stwuldjae •utometlva repair, aspack up. Scape experience Hours 4 p7m. to 10 p.m. thru Friday. Position i •alary par weak, work. If you will, < between f AM.-2 R.ft Help Wanted Male taming 8145 wouldn't 332-9742 CLEANING LADY FOR Clinic, experienced, part tlma. Call tor ap- polntmant. 3354164. ___ OOK WANTED] EXPERIENCED, steam table, grill and fryers. 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Call In person Tally Ho Raataurant, W16 Dixie Hay. CLEANING LADY, 1 DAY ■■“'on Laka area, — ta I, 363-7375. LAbl II, alia ______■____ Birmingham, car altowanca. 672-7900. COUNTER HELP FOR SHOl~rapalr -----'te. Full tlma. Apphr at Tony's 6 Help WaRted Male Khanical) In the mIH iratad tratolng program, position will appeal only to Apply In person , la Mr. Knots Personnel Director. 1(75 W. Grai Blvd. (at John Lodge X-wey) Detroit, Michigan, or Mr. John1 Llppert, 562 W. Huron. Pontiac NCR Producti0n Workers Experience Not Necessary Fisher Body Division 900 BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY. EMPLOYER FORD MOTOR COMPANY Wixom Assembly Plant Has immsdiats openings fori PRODUCTION WELDERS SPOT WELDERS PAINT SPRAYERS METAL FINISHERS Liberal fringe benefits, starting bast hourly rate from $3.28 to $3.41. Apply hourly employment office at Wixom Rood and Grand River Expressway, Wixom, Michigan. Open daily 8:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. 0 An equol opportunity employer. home, prefer ram mWdleeg*, Must be a good p children. Complete ctergegriM for the right women, mutt INO Cell enytfine 4034715. READY TO WEAR experienced In telllhfl be.... merchendiM end dMHHpr fethlont for positions In foeMiT shop. High Mlery end cor peM-commenteraie with Best working conditions ar benefits. Apply In pereon: WILL YOU WORK? sfeijfiRs^ FEMALE Extra smart gal 18 Do singlo girls— ■ *“m mere font in thle tab they I. chance to Mur the world, tap ary. Bon Casey Shorthand Star m*t^T JpF oaklanocoumtvTca AGENT „ , - FURNISHEp^WARTMENTTTroomi andi heth, m Mr. month, $80 deo Vinage™' t S block TehHureSf *3 blocks Mall. Cell 44, 334-8714; 3 ■ RocHpiTak,.UibCstaiux.-: niw 1-tearoom ipirtrnint. NytaW^Jit wHi. pew. lease; YORK Right hand gat “ tor left hand hoe*. WujMi xsXvjnL Mod's* ir * te» Warted M. er F. 8 I WAY RAOIO dispatcher. Must know the city. Alta er1- *•**'— wm _____________________ ARB. YOU REALLY 'tvlniBT' 6r hist . existing? CaiLMr. ..Fpfiy, YORK S BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED SHORT ORDER COOK, some ex-1 gTOnrssfflpff."m ^ WAfJfED CftyRfcHortan low—a swmgar A living color lob tor I young gel, beats the oltoi Plays tap money, tom# to ALWAYS LEADS ALWAYS t INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IMP W. Huron. Pentlec' 31*4771 bistre cHeea Icboob RAY nmunlty. Per beet f SELLING TRADING ir reel estate today, cell RAY REAL EfTATl 689-0760 RAY REAL ESTATE 731*0500 NOW LEASING 674-03631 BRAND NEW-WATERF0RD Crescent Manor ^pts. 1744 Crescent Ik. Rd. 1 BLOCK NO, of M47 Spacious 2-bedroom units Maturing individually controlled heat end air amL luxurtous carpeting WeudheW, pctvefo Ba I ce n I * «, ar}«5 gi&acWp: .cu,to* Mmsw** ALUMINUM SIDING, V Pall SPECIAL. Aluminum Gutters, owing and trim, free eatlmete. MI- IP IT*« AT ALL peas___________ our beet. Reed Clasamcatlen then ae* or call DebLAM-EM Community BenTiWa. PE Bern do PAlNTjNG., INTERIOR and exterior. AND, DECORATING. EXPERIENCE HELPFUL OR WILL TRAIN. APPLY IN PERSON. MR. MAHR, MANAGER, SHOE DEPARTMENT. , a-nag., AE-nag *to * MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOO CENTER itlec PE 4-9147 lies Wide Track Dr* W. TuesJwed.rViiur*. 1M ARE YOU READY DISHWASHER WANTED, FULL and "8. 1-A, Auburn Haights Paving Tamils courts, perking late, driveway. Guaranteed, PE urn. ALTERATIONS, A-l, COATS, SUITS - end draoee*. MMWA ~ ALTERATIObt. ALL TYPES, KNIT FEDERAL'S DEPT. STORE DRAYTON PLAINS fra# eelmates, MI-M07. salad girl AND yanaraniN work, day and rnghTwiHta, f ASPHALT PAVING Residential and commercial ., 1 ,,i No job toe amen;.: Work guaranteed. Free estimates PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. y -PE 4»«EM DOMINO CONST, CO. Asphalt Paving. Free Quota*. f(k-- ■ BIRCHETT'S ANTENNA SERVICE - d, HOUSE PLANS DESIGNED -***111' *M-*>M or 4SH711, Drivars Training PlwwMiH l HaUf n CONDRA PLUMBING S HEATING s experience. 330-tMQ. COMPLETE ORYWALL service eld N ShfnoISf^lJ i oe4 AeceeeeHw BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Stefcrett, I.M.P. Sllverlln M8fBMW ; iulaeerdi end ete drive*. IMS S. Woodward ; Adame Ed,_______,_____ B^J*H MoBtraiiBtiaN B.B.O. CORP-LICENSED^yWen I tomes, attics, beesnfsnt, garages SPRINGFIELD BLDG. COT B & G SERVICE Pree gutter estlmatos. «7«-3704. M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED jxtaw IfW ROOFS fir old HOT ROOP ^rJVE^ITS- SedB GwruL-Dkt BLACK. DIRT,. VIBRATED process. loaded and delivered. 120 Opdyk* 3H-S5S1 or UL sSS" SAVOY LANES AND LOUNGE Hat openings ter 2 waitresses. SvaE«v5 •c«?.to!!()h'rSy.: MCCORMICK ELECTRIC, r '"1 Feat *< sand, DRIvfe-WAY gravel. I Commercial, Alterations, and A-l BULLDOZING, f Mn “**^*"" BACKW tiSraSd, ln^ws^L^^lBt-«t!^d,^1' tree estiimtes. ssnot. ____ lyiLL-POXIHG, ORA leveling, reasonable, estlmrfes. Bob OR I- J-1M5, __ Horizontal Boring 7ty Long by r* to 24" wide .H V , All underground utilities ------! PAUL WYATt CO. PE I- KAPPBR CARPET IfRVICB CO. f-----------TiOTSYTlONG;------- Low Ratoe. MS-4704 I **1-0S71 FILL SAND LOADING DAILY ..cents gar yard, 4» v.. Lkru*,d^yn,0n L*l»' WA 4^335 ______mil, roae. cfiS?. l«ss trenspsSSdiSi reqTl*x- gmwnca desirable, 2200 E. Maple w Me Talk Sinrict 1A CARPENTRY — n And Reoflmi. MS-4521 A-l CARPENTRY, now 1 YfttJMMhl. S2a472l, A-i interior and exterior - Family rooms, rough ar flnjihty dormer*, perchao Fa a PB ail a . rooms, kltchent, bothropms. St* Ispmtod. Dais. Call amr l p.r Commercial and Resldei 2 trucks, raltobl* servl MS-0044 - 332-5054 Mw'ragalr. 6kl»EN|RY ji^aMiNf work, Complatg Carpantry New cebinots, additions, wt tree estimate. PONTIAC FENCE CO. Tie* THmming Sarvica CARL t. BJLU^y^NEW AND aW andTlnlshlng, F Floor linEi CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, LI. —Hum, formlaca. III*. Carp-*1— N. Parry., WE DdjWL HEINRICH. TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC. addltlont, rac.' rooms, kitchen 'remousnng, valuminum patio ]aMasortCVWa da all nmk Free estimate on~ aluminum siding gnd 1 I rooms, additions, kNchtn “ “1 roofing. A COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. SpocisHzlng In broken concfet*. "*•*■*■ -—"■ Fre«*~*'—1 $npn ENCORE RESTAURANT Miracle Mile Shopping cantor . WOMEN SEWERS WAHtEd-work of homo doing sawing. Wa I «>PPly materials and pay shipping JP*JS** *•'2.- Excellsnt ret* of pay. Piece work. Wr®- A nor K Co., Inc., SOI Mi Soo. Mich. 47713. WAITRESS, PULL' or“ [ «piv In person, Cooley I Cootay Lek* Rd. WOMAN POE LAUNDRY a n d WANTED FIRSTtlASS PREP-ARATI0N AND BROILER COOK. DAY SHIFT, HIGH WAGES, GOOD FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY MACHUS RED FOX RESTAURANT, 66 76 TELEGRAPH RD., BIRMINGHAM. 6264200. iAl FOR general edict *xperl_ancaa. ENJOY DRIVING MOTOR ROUTE Opanings in OAKLAND COUNTY AREA APPLY H. M. STIER Circulation D«pt. THE PONTIAC PRESS Mk Ybu EARNING A'meiegar ... iBbbtnstv5tssr^js; togetherf Haro at TIMES REALTY wa hava a ft per gam ctaelna, why not join mi* experienced (Ms of MtaBtaffw 'liWBiTEto ,em—* ''real estate eXpl6Li6M;' Warfc WowtaF Maia 11 M CARPENTER, large or sm*" tahe, .ceiling fit*, paneling i .....wJNClNG POR 1RR--------- In (hi* area. Professional free -SMD'WlMlM, Interior, window*, 1*k Wbkk All kindkink Ci^H^HAOLiiW'ANQ- Beau* arrangement. PLUMBING. HEATING, dUCfc work 13 T IRONING, t DAY Service, Mrs. 8 WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1430 n. Oadyfca Rd. PE MISS REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE WANTED Your Own Dask Your Own Phona Largo Spacius Offica Liberal Commission CALL JOE KIRK j LAUINGER REALTY 674-0319 674-0310 KITCHEN HELP POR DAY shift. DibfiL AKltYANt csrttftad lfM desires change of employment. Wetermd area, call avafimg* ar wa* OR M44I. kONINGi DONEr tatoftotof-an. ; - 1 laiMH lEwrkEigEppBn 13 RECLAIMED ERICK, clean 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE, Dev* Steven*, 1185 Chippewa, 42MW. SHORT kUN PRODUCtlON J machine work on email p— part*. OR KRS3. FOR YOUR JLQjStfY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR OUICK/fCTION . CALL _NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR A0ISS OR IVE-NlNQS. FE lim. WANTED* Listing* on vacant __ __ wSertord'ere# cl,rtt,,on *nd fi Clarkston Real Estate ISS S. Mato MA MB! WANTED LOTS ACREAGE HOUSES Intha Clarkston area Clarkston Raal Estate wf a. Majn ma sea* WILL PAY CASH IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL HOUSES, BUILDINGS AND VACANT LAND. CASH IN 8 HOURS FE 8-9880 WOODFIELD CONST. .(X). ApwfEWts, IeUwMM M ^4SW,2^^rrtS5 ry.iivja. NEW. NEAR I oom. Adult*, no pets. From i ■E MET ’ . S. light'furnTr7wk., *3 Lk. Rd. 4 to * p.m. only. ' 6s e utilities paid. S. BSEH. ROOMS E EATH itor . dhllHto* It heat fyrnhhed, SI2S gar month, email beby wakama. St Flngra* between 3 j 7 p.m. aete. 27 N. Jehweeh. _____________ mmm Stumps Removed Free Free as* I mete*, cell 7*l-2S2f and Call Dave, IS1-22H. Raasanabk IIGHT DESK AUDITORY, working hour* 12 to I a.m. Good pay, S or 4 day weak. Fringe benefits. Apply i In person, Waldron Hotel, Si East Pike, Pentlsc.________________! CAN YOU SELL? If so, we have an opening ... people intomted In m a k I n money. Real Estei* exr------ helpful but not necistarv. of lauds and floor flm*. At commmtan schadule. F„ tervisw call Mr. Taytor, OR 4JD0L aves. EM S-7S44. Salespeople REAL ESTATE Beautiful Spacious OFFICE Your Own Business Cards YOUR OWN DESK YOUR OWN PHONE LIBERAL COMMISSIONS Call Mr. Hackett | HACKETT REALTY 363-7700 636-6703 363-5477 ALTERATIOg^fpMAKlNG.’ Cemrqtescst-Ngrsim 21 VACANCY FOR ELDERLY lady, ambulatory, private hams, call SO- MEtdf jind IVncfchp A PRICE TO SUIT YOU, light mar, quiiEUf Mnm,m igTs^^n- 1 Inch, 5375 Agrj^NT^A^MD. OAJtAO.BS iNS»?o>f__________________ LIGHT HAULING ami add lobe. M hauling. OS MD EXTERI nent^cIraWng. ' ANb OATH, child ■nh 175 dag., k Auto Parts iv*., Pontiac. PoiEHng owd DECfEthu 23 LADIES DESIRE INTERIOE Min to watortard area. Fra* OR 3DW er OR mss. FAINTING AND FAI COLLECTION SPECIALIST TRAINEES ‘eStinSnt - never ^jih Fratoetanal career — WnSFj' 'up,rtof SEE US AWIIw to toarn, aggreetlvenes* •.will hlr* you Into our office etaff IJrijM »• •»«««• • *r — PONTIAC SERVICE BUREAU INC. All YOU FAMILIAR ----------- Help Woirtad M. or F. I Wonted M. or F. fAfclLlNO, PORCH enclature* and! ^ add. IWI-SS12. OR 3-7225. __ I PORCHES. CHIMNEYS end cement i werk. 33Mf*3. _ WiLL’bUiLD 2-CAR GARAGE, SfOO. ! FE 8-1200 “ Carpeting RAILROAD TIES Hardwood lumbar, ell alias tot general uie. 424-7553. TALhOYt LUMBER-" Glase service, wood er aluminum, n-i i . BffBUg .w*wFftft Trucks to Rent ,^T“fWs-TRA^«,,m AND EQUIPMENT Sernffraller* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ----—-------v FE 4-1442 MeviEf, Storage Employment Opportunity With HARAMBEE INC. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Colleee graduate w COMMUNITY AIDES community group* r allied field* preferred ■ public, from il0.N0. i* end organization!,- experience In |||* la relate and werk with public. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AIDE Fart time position, during normal buslnee* hours, seme evening* required,, prefer perrai with email buelnaea background, able to SECRETARIAL AND CLERICAL Twin* required, eherthand, meed writing preferred but net required, Hwv ALL BENEFITS AVAILABLE Person* Interested in the above positions should bo thoroughly femlllar with the communities on the south and seat (Me of PONTIAC commonly knew* ** District* I end 7. Applications may to secured nSr^ta^^pSTA^T^ " *•**•'" ROOM 903 PONTIAC STATE BANK BUILDING We Art An Equal Opportunity Employtr CHARLES M. TUCKER JR. SADIE DAVIS President Secretary Ad Sponsored By Tucker Realty Co. WE NEED YOU TO MAKE MONEY At eur UNION LAKE OFFICE at MO* Commerce Read, or -i FARMINGTON OFFICE at IPUlNG. You- imb. 473-0414. Uphelstfrli » - *u>r in* eetimi ______________n'l. Upheietery. Qoodf yo 10 DAYS ONLY HR. off on all stack fabrics furMehed, 1 child welcome. Inquire1 S4 Neton. i Booms; private entrance, privet* bath. 3 closets. Utilities furnished. 135 per wash. Adults. No N® mli. 47 August. Ave.,| TSBunaiy:;>er Jnfcrmefion: i ROOMS AND BATH, —•JS&Bs, preferred, 41 Clark St. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. s Eo6ms, I 532 Judsoii Mareheir UpHEIT PRICE3 PAID FOB Bead furnlfurt «ppli«nctt. or WMt Bl B AUCTION m Dixie Hwy._______OR 32717 v2X?q&S!* ™ "V""4 * f*^^A»» BATH, firel itaer, ACCOUNTANT $10,000 UP Benue and exc. fringe benefit pro- I^ERNATIOnSC! PERSON^Et 11*0 S. Waodwerd, B'hem, 442424* COFFER, BRASS. RADIATORS, eteneis end generators, c. Dixson, WentEd t» Rgiit 3 BEDROOMS, UNFURNISHED, t moro^jhan SI25 Including V— ASSISTANT MANAGER Needed Immediately, will train .. take aver a* manager. Ne exp. Excellent company benefit*. Fee j Adams and Adams 647-8880 IMRE TMR V Krlhy King, 13M157 IMPROVE DON'T MOVE MALE Fast Action Executive trainee for _ poretion, tea management In 3 year*. Salary depends *n talent Up, up and away In yeur future totoen, soar to height* in thle flist rat* dove ment program. Salary S73W up. For fast relief of tour pgr, pt May* up lief, car i Sell the Moon? Think you could do theft This top £|pf,VJr: The numbers game mother mTBB *' bedroom*. twX Can greylde refT 4_ ..aEIIfc rtOHREi wiFB Needs Malrem nous* tor month* wnlii husband eerve* ta», wsrw urr>n: txSfji housekeeper, can pay fl9 a monthTcell parent! at 474-2367, ShareUvtfft—rters 33 MALES WILL that* lake apartnu with male college gred. 442-3712. AAAN WILL ihARI S room hoi... with aam*, (my home) live atone,! Pontiac araa, PE WNE.____ PROFESSIONAL GIRL AGE »-30 to toKtog e^Ptov? L No* child?*" no pew, saJisi. ___________ BlSuTIFUL AREA, I mile*.west of appt. and bitormaWen. LA 4>1«r. *-4:30 or ova. 2f3-323*. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS iurmlngham area, luxury t ana 2 bod room apartments avalltato mem $145 per month Indudbig cerpoHno. Holpolnl air eendmenbig and appliances, large temiiir kitchens, swimming pool and lergk sun neck — Alt uttlM** except electrtc^-No children. Located an Smith flvd. (20 Mil* Rd.) between Opdyk* .and 1-75 txpressway. Open dolly,and laidey, u to t p.m. Cued rsday. For Inlormatian: Mgr. . WATERFORD, 2-bOdroom dUMtx Lara* living room, dining raim. kitchen, toll basement, ref. wlUb* ^^ ^ -lith, stM lac. —---------------tox C-il. ^ >A*L.L Friday. ■yoow* * btodn Mall, call M p.m. FI —-------150 6IF6ilY. MS week. APARTMENT, 1125 per m depsalt, utlllH** Ml. ‘sri-r i •her* apartment venkmt tocatlen,____ __________ Pontiac. Apply to P.O. Bex 777, Royal Oak, Michigan. WentEd Real titatg Claims adjustor trainee 17200 tor this tna trslnlno Quick, quick me: INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1000 W. Huron, Ponllsc 334-W71 SALESMEN HELP! WE NEED YOU I NfSwM^jrilnfai Experienced end trainees him, 'Guerentoeid*' selijry. Want Ads •For Action IUST CALL 332-8181 . . ROCHESTER MANOR sT,s[sHj3r| frl*ndVV*lmo*ph*re of RwStoJtar ___ These' quqllty Wanting swimming numerous Other f**tUr**. 1 bedroom. 014B 2 bedrooms, IMfc. A pleasant drive MTto Rochaster Manor win convince you that w* offer a truly ramarkaU* value-Take .Rochester Rood to Parkdeje. Parkdal* to 012 Plat* Rd. inquire at manager'! house gr cell #?i-7772. Smell chlldggT-w*,JB" ” FO**cH^ SEASON frentage 7 bedroom* end 1 tothi. Motorway Dr., Can tor ea- HOUSE POR RENT: 4770 CacolJ* Ann. Clarkston, 0130 per month. 1 MILLION Dollera has, been made evanab u* to gantoeo end aaaum* contracts, mertgeaee or I equity. Ouf ^flMVW * welting your callat 674-2236 . McCullough realty -440 Highland Rd. (M-57) MLS, Open M y 474-EM4] A SYNDICATE Having unlimited fundi to Invest tat tto Reel ^Estate Held h« emptied Help Wanted Ms or P. 8 Help Wanted M. er f. ley ws suggest !*eItyUrfer * jm 1 irvifj w ™pm M- ^ ' ^ rsn,1 VON MN.1Y raU*u mJTZ&xt IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. • 1- end 1-iEDRPOMS • FULLY CARPETED „ .... idtoAfifatittNC e RENTALS FROM S1S1 MONTHLY .» • 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT MON.-FRI., 4-7 P.M. PHONE 44*7031 or 157-4100. ' Mm right on Ceee Lake Rd. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES" on Can Lake Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes DIRECTIONS! I -4. I T&JS PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. otrafl^E NEAR 1-75 * JBPyOQM HOMI BUS K~rr CfUffiSK-MK^S? PARTI ACLY _ ViJCaOl tejacrtrudF IjiaSM SISLOCk & KENT, INC. ^»0»Pontiac State Bank Bhg.^ vSfsT'sioIT MODERfL Automatic fa ■ JPmi .ftp-* . aaaWiiSr *te ssBMs^r- ^ m RgirtHo«s*s, Unfurnished waicMna.*t% par mo MP1! I BEORQort' BRICK-Ofi lliaoh Lake 1 car garaga. family room, walkout baaamaM, dent to schools. ttas a mo. Call't&MM after 5. * “* "mICHEALS REALTY 'S?!* JESS gefi3tar *’*1 Irick JjgMCii f1 raama . . SOTrAf»ar • ROCHESTER;i baaamaatl Sftar V" * MODERN 9-BEDROOM homo bMwiahlendl. «MM" WATERPORD S' cs , CLEAN SLEEI irwA" y^iig SLEEPING ROOM FOR tody W**t sto* location. FE KM55 after 5. SLEEPING ROOM FOR n SLEEPING ROOM tar gift «r naar hospital awl Mall, PR ijl—-IABa#ORl NrnnTmsLtmOC. VlRVNtcOOO^- WOODWAhD AT IIva MILE, Sevilla itsnffafasr.gr gentleman, Waaf Skla. FEB4SM. LARGE ARIA, FLINTY at parking, '***■ 'mich^/lls VSalty 527-3MS________________________________«P-»M APPROXIMATELY MM aq. flea buUdtag, air eamL, In tamr**-" | AVAILABLE NOW IN ONfl. pp Rochester's flnaat and nawaat oi-flea and commercial canter. Madtear —r suites an Plenty or 4S7S or 7 Sr IffWSfSS Asusust W«T^x-^6^chD srasagF SffcKfeTT'KfcAlSft’, EM"i77S*. » BEDRC__ Bv,agnnS! jUBPRpOM. ERICK. ranch, ffrate sSitas'as Sp BEDROOM BRICK In Waterford Twp, Foil baaamai paved drive. $21,950. FHA term*. REAGAN _ REAL ESTATE MSI n. Opdyka mens 1-BEDROOM RasIch, ear p at a d aaml-flnlahad baaament, 214-car B«.r»a«,. wogdad lancad lot, axe. Mtanfaerheod, other axtraa, 521.900. Liberal terms available, OR S BEDROOMS, Fui-L. aluminum aiding, Fr“ sa,5«arnM Cash Nr Ytiur'HRffif HACKETT 363-6703 COMPLETE HOME PUNNING PROGRAM Choice of hundreds of daatgne. Tefal program Include* construction r- flnanclng. Write for catalog tai ALBEE HOMES, INC 3513 Elisabeth Lake Road Pontiac, BtgtfrjjMHB COSWAY 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL jto baths, full baaament, Bear attached garage, on large corner lot, built in 1M4. Only tfcfOO. BRICK RANCH 3 BEDROOMS Tmavol, large family ream, h tu&sfisjr*1 ATTRACTIVE HOME BEDROOMS, V -cad air Mat, V__ !»• fi » HACKS J lot, 521,700, terms. LETT REALTY, RM 3-77*0. ir 4. FE M077. No realty. I BEDROOMS, 2 mant, racraatio garage, SZTSM 7 ROOM 2 STORY HdME in'village at Thomas near Oxfen. nice quiet community, ha me partially remudilad., partial baa*-mant, all haat, Mamlot, Oxford school tystem, prlead la sail, 1 terms on land contract. C A. WEBSTER, Real Estate Oakland 8-2515 MY 2-2291 IS ACRES AT TrHOsmSST $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION >BEM,AH1pMB LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIOL-"tOM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS t DIVORCEES. Araa'OR 3-3701. mant, large family kitchan, baths, IWhcar attached garage, large let. 122408. • Don E. McDonald LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2837 $490 DOWN _ ... fig month Including taring service. Connolly'* ' I Bldg. 10 W. Huron. Ft agent. FE HW $13,890 OFFICE SUITES Or small retail outlet, avail Bloomfield Miracle Mila, to* phone r. i Shopping C* Rent Isslim* Property 47-A Corner of Walton and Parry. MI- COMMERCIAL 2fxSJ , rant or least at m S. Telegraph, Poitlac. Cal 33S-II12 or 3IS-7AM. Aak ter Sam. MODERN 24M SO. FT. - ptenfy « a — commercial ...... =jg8iaair,ag,t b; fiPDYKE (M-M) NBA Blvd. and 1-75, new b iSfiSwl 49 ___K tfp ■"W,, . __IIPNP catad at 1M2 Sylvan Gian, Ktago Harbor. Near a t - - - ‘ - fi arSBf.H?wu? *cteJk2S?°«. notfyoli jandini’ laka Priv7, mediate ^^Si&SSfM "menzib reaTestate tmic S2>3ipt Bt your praMnt hours WHY PAY RENT? u Itltla u II ns Hfl, 1. Tills 5- jtoura. Mima repairs naadad, price Smalley Realtors BY OWNER, Bbedreom ranch, gaa counter™-irdwood fleara, carpeting ream, storms and HUM .all price siooo, win conaldar sailing on land contract. 1314 Stanley Pontine. FE 24091. -----b*p6M wr Llff_— 2-badroom. Can ®5 mam. amnna ana eersana. Attached 1 Wear garage. A11 aluminum. Pancad. excellent condition. Phone attar i, let. anytime. i74#m. BEAUTY RITE HOMES . ■ ♦» Quad-Level ON-THR-LAKH St features IJMMM pGa nmfly room with flfapbee walk-out doers, 2 Ml birth* tun eantnk tile -------- BEAUTY BITE HOMES HUNT0DN SHORES I homes remaining starting at S25^ Seated tWIntiia Mifll of Thornaby wg? Turn right IMMEDIATE G0DUPANCY SALE OR LEASE OPEN 2-4 PJA glMWr. raetn,..2-car garage, CLARKSTOW AREA—155-4440 IN KEATINGTON oven and dishwasher, fireplace In Mvhj^room, Bear garage. Only 337* Orchard. Lk, (At Commarca Rd.)_ FIRST IN VALUES RENTING $78 Mo. OKAY WITH OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 6424220 ■^JyggNpr PULL WALKOUT eASEMENT — 2 bedrooms, nice lot, Waited Lake Schools. MS-5477. HACKETT REALTY. HAYDEN CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES large*kltchen^°utMMy roomTtenmd back yard. tn,fM. Gl OXBOW land contract. NEAR LAPEER — now S bedroom J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 15 Highland R ist of Oxbow IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — 2 tSsi“ ---------T5S*KT Singleton Real 417 S. Paddock JAYNO HEIGHTS, SbsetlltW brick ranch, ’ nvaty Loon Lm i'jRSBiP HACKETT JOHNSON WEST HOOMFIELO I. room 1 storv ranch, blumlnum aiding, 2 baths, brsezeway garage. Built-In oven, stove, dishwasher and’ to SlnS^ nrivltea lindingSi beach pr Ivilepet Will Mil on imd contract. NEW HOMES Asa you laokbw far • 3 home In the SIMM bract SKw£"S water.^jttar « call Carroll JOHNSON 17*4 S. Telegraph JUST STARTING OUT? ream ranch, new roof, new Koretad. About (450 moves y i. Aeatafar owner, OR 4-i5»i. LAKE FRONT INCOME, Immediate possession. $145 and wSsf ^ALTY' -AKE Vallec FRONT, 4 badroma, gya&Jiss UKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS ? *S3m' throuohoutp condltlonlni ivi-car agarage, m Iba_____________I Call 474-24(1 or 333-7*01 aak ter MILFORD AREA — * room brick ranch on landscaped acreage. 3 bedrooms, 3n bams, 2 fireplaces, paneled family ream, f — garage. ***4*9, call 5*5-2153. MODEL HOME OPEN SAT., SUN., 1-5 ANYTIME BY APPT. bedroom brick trVteval with 2 < attached garage, m bathe, flflt ad famll/room. Modal located Wllllama Laka Rd., 1 block no at Union Laka vnlMi. Also We Build J. C HAYDEN, Realtor >4104 10735 Highland Rd. (M4t) vt mile waat of Oxbow Laka M-59 DUCK LAKE RD. OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 LaSALLE BLVD. 1664 ----SHOREi,— I, large family ri mant, bath B plus drapeo, p landscaped, laka 573-7UI. 2 sharp levels, lOO'xtSO' wooded carpeted, tVh battle finished to rooms, Kar attached garage, heat, Mvd. straat near 10,000 a recreation land. ImmsdL possession. Land contract term! FOWLER REALTY 143*5*1_____3434411 .4*5-1404 MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-V SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. 40 a-4- is------- WW- MR lIVVBWMw PRESTON BILT-H0MES AND REALTY PERRY ACRES '«» td Sipped contemporary i brTTk«^'buWvri.,St' r«ng«a MtadMd «erise, torn OXFORD AREA Leap than 1-yaar-Wd, 3-bad roc garnttmearary ranch, 2 baths, fl rapt seas, walk-out baaament. i this and more, located on 3V. n top acme to ante of Mnip hem There la aama finishing need.. VILLAGE OF OXFORD KIN6-PHIPPS AGENCY MwyjfelMyKk Oxford EVAHOWARD ^SSfh HARRISON STRSRT 4 rooms and bath.' Needy daeerated. Immediate psaaasilQB. Full prim lust 14,500 an ir country, < la, writ moat H.A. TRRMSt garage. Nice lot, down and 33*0 c " QUALITY HOMRS BY ROSS 3 — 5-bad room i 1U — 3 bath J^lfSHetAOLONIALS AND SPLIT LEVEL HOMES FROM $31,900 WIN WITH SHINN SI N, Talaaraah Phene 331 CALL 6230670 “5&AnldoSI&es l^SRuRTiS* Mila "North oi'w.lton HOMES _________PE 44WI RHODES INDIANWOOD LAKE. Large -bedroom home, ivy baths, large “Ytaf ^Wteters with fireplace, separate dining room, sun room, beautiful wall lo wall carpet, full baaamant, 2 car garage, 3W' laka front age. Scenic location. Extra nice neighborhood. A real tor' 7 ^RHODES, REALTOR FE 1-2305 250 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE QUICK OCCUPANCY — MOVE and atari living, everything |n ni.. condition, Waterford Hill Manor «3- feST 2«Jl: summer living an outdoor dadc ag Small farms, Boom for horses l Dexter-PInckney rj “* - or 221H MWiigan. FE 5-8183 trs®. bsss*,"3 haat, hsrdawod ft- *•--c Vacant. FOUR BEDROOMS tosement *.r**' earaga, FHA 1 SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES, ; Bea r 'garina, ■ CALL H A( Y EM 347*3. TWO BEDROOMS Northeast section, trains with pat* b gat haat. Good sect terms available. Evas Call Mr. Castoll FE 2-7271 NichOlie & Harger Co. A W. Huron St.___FE 541*1 TIMES A GRAND PIANO l fit easily In of the id-room mo tt. ofCasa icaa.'nsSathi i brick r I sylvan d. Trt “ - TIRED OF APARTMENT* Immaculate ranch, ) badre_ SS&Airfcgj^ 10S,N® COSTS Applewood ban# ott of Lalutr Rd. u',“ **“ UNION LAKE AREA * bedroom brick ranch facing course with taka prlvllagaa on Long Lake. Fireplace SiHulng roam, dining EL, hm lHK family room, 1 and half baths, attached 2 ami half car heated ga-rage, large fenced back yord with 28 ft. patw, underground sprlnk-iifig, by owner, 235.5*0. 3534047. VACANT CAPE COD. WYMAN LEWIS REALTY paymanta. EM REALTY. 4ACt$r WALTER'S LAKE Daslgnars heme unusual 1 ft., living area, e u t a t a i tlraplaca, studio calling, kitchan, plus l bedrooms bathe, externr all radwn mediate possession. *24,000. 4*2-23*0 SYLVAN 573-34M $34,50*! HANDYMAN SPECIAL. Cfaaa to Dodpe Park, land contract. No StAal^0**^0- HIITER OWNER SAYS "SELL" — thl Jarjja ^garden apace. SlLfSk out EXCELLENT 2 FAMILY INCOME r garage. U x U St. Mlka'a. 414,200, LOOK, WE BUILD - 3 bedroom ranchers with aak flaoro , full basamunta, alum, aldlnp. S144N on your lot or «w have lots. Call E. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 37*2 Rill. Laka Rd. 4424010. alter I p.m. 442- Immeditae Possession Land contract or assume mortgage with ate par cant Interoat. This an Craacant Lk. H0LUWAY IS Mllfard Rd, Highland, l _________l-4i4-14<1 INCOMf PROPtRTY, ftimllb family wHh Income of twur — per month. Located ckna to ahopplne and city achoai-$1*4*0. Baa thla tedayl Anderson & Associates •44 Jaeiyn PR 49S|4 ■vanities 4*244*5 Or PR >4353 IMMEDIATE" CXCUPANCY SALE OR LEASE OPEN 2-6 P.M. New — Abed room, 2 Vi bath colonial, formal dtolne and living, panalad family room with flropmea, plant rocroaftan room srssjruuTatz nCLARK»TONARVA-4S-to«>,t' Investors Special t. Vacant. AeMr fir matter IRWIN r'lS%S! NORTH SIDE ihff'MlIliIKrtS * bedroom bungalow with M « us «srw eSESuH*" — iy ba ahown by appointment. Wail on iNsgaMbTajie Rd. a to Rayvagr Drlvt, turn ■MP Edge lake Drtea, Turn r&M to "elegance trevaganM" r "Froshour-Ange.. new noma ot you your wl ftr more to built Itomi ...Mill hove tt>i dreams, built 3*4*0. Why dl M at IW fl. CMa ana wuaa today. Sales axclut' ' ' RAY O'NEIL REALTY NIW 2 BEDROOM SHILL, In Highland Twp., (1*40* full price, and W^HACKETT,*REALTy! CLARK OTTAWA HILLti 4 roam brick V. |—L built In 1*1*, 1* n. living with bullf In toMKahatvaa, __H .... ■ ______ 2 bathe, attaritod garage and nice landscaped lot. Priced at *27400, on gym— bungalow all on alia dining roo ------- gas P d screens, n approximately judina t_________ _ ______ price *7,*5*. Call Twtey. BUY) SELL OR TRi C. PANGUS, REALTORS _ OPEN 7 DAY* A WEEK COLLECT mB** NORTH CITY Only a tew blocks from Pant lac Northern High School Mid now ■hipping canter. InctUdOa I bedrooms, gas haat, alum, alarms and acroana. PuH price enty 113,5*0. 1400 down plus closing costs. Call OR 442*4. 5 BEDROOMS Located on Cast side of Pontiac, excellent neighborhood. Include* plaitarod walla, full dining room. Ml baaamant, mm, hagt. Can it purchaaad an FHA tor *11454 *450 dawn. Call OR 44105. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7722 HlghlandJJdMM.Jf^OR 44BW NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW DRIIGNiD FOR HAPPY LIVING. Yeti'll ftod charm and (snvanten- HOM» GY aSSTllflNC , BELAIRE HOMES. INC h your Aim tefvtatt I WE STRIDOR OF You'll SteM modele’et WisTRIOOi WATERFORD, toft oft jig Nary, at mr Lady ot m* Catholic CMirdl, or LAK.R ANORLUS LAKE VIEW EtTATE*. _ POX BAY, right oft Laka Read ante Parry toPax Bay DrNy. Yaw'll >ow watt they're bum ant' ____■ ...elntaln You'll In prwxtat REALTYTTTl MBtilnirll| USy0'M,,L O'NEIL REALTY INO. 20* Panttec Lak* rd., ^ .OR 44222 WHY PAY RENT? COLLECTEDI. rwo Apartment Duplex, basemen eparate furnace, 2 bedrooms eat mil, claan, lust North of Pontla -HA Tatina, IMOO dawn, ir nonth, Mat. Call 473-74*1. OPEN SUNDAY, OCT. 20, 1-5 4540 Hlllcrast fafiS GAYLORD "tena !«« SHINN rouwvkm16 liftSWcl? HUNTERS SPECIAL 14 room h Hrm*- * 2 W. Pitot It. MY 2-2121 siriits, nai ^ .____ ________ e»,i», terms. PONTIAC-CLEAN 7 ROOM t N COUNTRY ON te ACRE CORNER, 4 room horn* with potential sth, clean well-built. Clarkston Schools. $124*0, *150* down. UNDERWOOD 525-2515__If no ant. 4253123 ■__________ bargain of 445,000 to a" im---- personal appointment. A WINNER 3 bedroom brick r prlvllagaa on Leon lovoty ham* la with distance te elementary high schools and hat a ad yard, paved tti_____________ driveway. Attached garage and It In an excel lent neighborhood. Oh farad at only • it mortgage. I ipolntmenf tod larpa wall tread k dishwasher and garbo brick (Irapteca and loti add on. Total price te so call today wa have can thaw this anytime. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5tfS DIXIE HIOHWAY 423-0400 REALTOR Optn t-» dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 14 down with payments of $100 par mac Call tonight- ml* on* won't loaf long. VACANT UND W AT ERFORDTWP., beautiful building all* and excellent neighborhood. Can ba purchaaad 42,250, cash. FHA-GI OR TRADE 1 acre of land goes with thla 3 bedroom ranch featuring, family dining room, oak floors, ctrpoled living room, lull basement with lake prlvllagaa on White Loko. Pick too wav you want to CROSS Rtalty & Investment Co. Wo pay caah ter used homes 674*3105 MLS YOU'LL SAY IS THE HOUSE and II I have bean looking ft CUte Mum. tided rani I 12x15' moatorb Partridge UIS THE BIRD TO SEE" OPEN Sunday 2-5 2468 WINKLEMAN tko Wallen givd. te Iranian, te Inklamen toft to addraa*. Tri-Laval, badroom, flnjahad family room llh tlraplaca. 2 car attached ■rag*, fancad back yard. Caah la iw mortgage. Price 125,450. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE ns* waat Huron st., Panttef SEE OTHER AD ON PAGE B-l MLS 6744)819 674-2245 171* WILLIAM* LAKE RD. GEAUTIPIfL te ACRE SITE near Oakland Unlvaralty- A 3 bedroom bride ranch wHh fun baaamant, ^^Sn?^1ll!n»r^G$Ln CLARKSTON AREA mr eld Quad- sssis family, raenj||Wr< sex SNYDER, KIDNEY & BENNETT “if.w down plus FHA doolno costs, moves you In. HORSE LOVERS WILL DROOL whan they see tola beautiful S aero ranch, nestled In the hills, to White Lake Twp. The house hae 3 bad rooms, largo living room, dining room, largo klichan, 2 atari* firapiacea, 2 baths and flnlehed racraatlon room with a bar. The horse barn la 30x5? haa 12 alalia, with water electricity and a tack ream. This fully teafcMMramjhjwefagjiroa house and a man made pond. £7I^Mti BY APPOINTMENT Homes by "Maitercraft" MODELS OPEN DAILY 14 P.M. EXCEPT _ PRIDAir SCENIC TWIN LAKE VILLAGE, ——ipletoly lumlshod and lake front and Inside "1th paved alreels water. Wa will Itland Hlflfllin nnyoflach HALL I* DOWN TO RX-GI — ter tola With asrtro larg* _______, btocktee drive. Pint tlm* altered gl only til.toe, aoymonti like rant. Don't watt on Bale1 Horses OXFORD Smell yard. $12.*** total pri larma. MY 2- a racraatlon roam, 71x145 MEDIATE POSSESSION. t appointment; UKE PRIVILEGES^ Attractive ranch home, carpeted "ring room, S bodrooma. family oom, patio, 2-car attached garage, ixrerter^uminum aided. Large ML I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 2344S25 --- 322451* on carpeting, rugpKs at 423 UncK-Broom clean l~... -. fancad yard Inc. ---1, 117,50*,- baths, large *1440* with JPPP4MMP4II.. Pontiac Motors at 521 Lenosc—brick and alum. 2 f-i--— full besemeni huge weeping down to Sl* n Mattingly "FOR SETTER TRADES" THERE'S HOPE oom, plui lake prtvHodw ... srma you can afford — Wa have l. FHA farms or let's trade. DOLURS AND SENSE opts.. J steepmgIroom, full bar mant, 2 car garage tocoma. NEW HOMES WITH BEAUTY GALORE And quality and Pile* all ge ha... In hand. 2 badroom ranchue starting at *14410. Deluxe brick and alum. Trt-tevuta, *20450. — ' badroom oalanlate with gi____... *1*4*0. I and 4 badroom Cap* Old* atari at *1541*1/01 ericas !d., right h id. toft to i Dan Mattingly Agency ANDBRSOlf L^oTl^ORD, INC. — -- ------- (M-3f) 5*2400. 574-3555 YORK BEVERLY OFF BALDWIN 5 room ranch, panalad, caspotl tv lot. Only itojoa. Term*. I Private Mowing Call YORK WATERFORD TOWNSHIP rwaIm hoe? 2*car'garag*?* lot, tola of extras. Only 04, Terms. For private shewing cal! YORK BRICK TERRACE heetTnewly*'dacorated.'^EZ ^"lari Far private showing Call YORK NEAR EAST SIDE Beautiful large home. 2, poeslbli bedrooms, 7 rooms, hilly carpsh Mrn M-M- mm----- Wideman CANAL RtONT RANCHER uHKarj SCHRAM TOP.VALUI wBTpSwkS! +•*■■**** List With SCHRAM ' And Coll the Von TED'S Trading THINGS Art looking up for too people without a largo down payment. We aro offering a 3-bedroom n—' with carponng, ptenfy ot dp paved drive and Including all furniture for only 12450 down ----------------------- ARE frontage. Thla homo faaturas baths. 2 kitchens, one up and one down, new carpaling, flraplaoa, patio ovorlooklng too Lake and 4-car garaga. Possible Mamlly home, Orion school system. MOVING Into tola home la easy. You cei buy tola sharp 3-bedroom horn with paved drive, alum, storm and scraans, fenced yard and p* SefeWSir w AT This address you can en|oy tin beautiful view and fun of Cat Laka. This extra sharp wall bull home faaturas a ceramic tHai bath, hardwood floors, rsdwoor boathouse, fenced backyard, com munlty water and sewer, loyal' neighborhood. DON'T MISS THi CHEROKEE HILUWATBRPORD 3 bedroom trMavol built In INI, bride * Akim. corrstrudML LR, kitchan with GE buitHn oven i range, family room with tedgoalena fireplace wall, gee hejto^l jOir^atL^ Bpo2Jislon! S,m ftriTML IS ROOM RRICKWRST SIDR SSVJSSn&WX church, «tc bilng In wctntiit parking. # tarma. Wl WILL TKAOI _ REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. i Open Evenings It Sunday 1-4 338-0466 III.give you, cash forjrour 1 MILUON Dollars have bean mad* avallabl* to us lo purdwap ---------r“J contracts, ^ rrv—- We will give* I______I equity.^ Our appraiser la McCullough realty condition and taatura* such extras a* m cartmte tile baths, all alum, exterior, 3-badrooms, w a fk-r ' basement, ca rooting, plash walla, hardwood Mean, roc. r with bar, larg* living, room rarga lot. Aiiforonly 62.M*. 69 MODELS Art ready In Jayne Heights far your Impaction. The latest concept i- ----- living, virtually main- i exterior, newest in- BLOOMFIELD HILLS Attractive Trt-toval wHh s badroom*, I road and fenced yard. I31.f*0. SNYDER, KINNEY 6. BENNETT HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty Suburban Brick surrounded by 5 takas, get Immediate possession . ..... of that* beautiful holms. Csll our office tor further Information. NEW HOMES WITH A FUIR A 3-bed roam ranch family n ' —N tar 1154*0 plus trt-toval with la Everett Cummings, Realtor 2511 UNION LAKR ROAD EM 3-32M 353-71W im garaga. Pull prlcu is. For private shewing YORK UNIVERSITY DRIVE AREA 7 room extra sharp ranch, panak family room, 2Vs car altachi garaga, *4' lot, only S17.S00 term Per private showing call ^ YORK 4 AND 5 INCOME Gaa haalad, new occupied. Ns EVERYTHING. l17,M* Tanns. F private thawing call YORK YOU lo live In. Thtr* Is McCullough realty RBALTOR 5460 Highland Rd. (M-5t) M *1 M 674-2! GILES to wall^carajstlng. Immediate poasaaaletw "priced ”Vt only *12,300. plus loft What's yours? Call now for details on an* .. McCulloughs Beauty Craft Homes, you can small to* newness, you can teal to* pride of new home oTour Bsiuty*'on<^HA,rlv*t*' ,U,5W w to >RIAH REALTY larvta* __ Breax. EASTHAM FARM just reduced WALLED UKE Neat as * pin I* this Mat._ J»—«g JgPNjjtj SiVnSPto * Ol^tofhkmdown. HANDYMAN'S DELIGHT Brick and aluminum 3-bedroom bemw almost finished, large kitchen mm Ca« today. INCOME With l«*r garage, alum, storm* and acreane, furniture goes with upatolrs apartment, is already to make you money. At $13700 on Gl terms. Call Bill Eastham, Realtor ;STRUBLE WE TRADE BEWITCHING Is this ettreettv* groom aluminum f®P#tin Watarferd WwiratHii This 1700 sq. » >•-- carpeted Hvtng ro and large XPxll* . ieadtto ih**famlto*roarnSand' aut on this an*. Call today. DON'T $QUEEZE YOUR CHARMING FAMILY heme In Mdroemt, I Bret "eel furnace, 1 street. * schools i $15,000 with Gl or FHA REALTOR I MU Highland Rd. (MLS?) Next to Frank'* Nursery 674-8175 Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 365 Oakland Av*. OPEN 0 to "BUD' DUCK LAKE Lake privileges lust a stone throw away. 3 tots, 3„ bedrooms plus family and utility roe-Good sized rooms, pa r¥ furnished, nice clean condition car attached garage, wide os., view Oft the gold course. $1,500 down an Land Contract. CUNIC OR OFFICE * Large lot %< Drayton Plain 85'x275' zoned tor profession services (doctor or dentist's c flee or clinic broker's offli etc.) Priced at *12,754, terms. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1161 W. Huron St. • FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 STOUTS Best Buys Today A PERFECT STARTER- Only $700 down plus closing cost on this compact 2 bedroom rand " LocatoJTn BIG COLONIAL— We have the hor provide you the *11 have been looking f ROCHESTER AREA- area. GAS heat and ceramic bath. 20x22 family room “ ' needs a little finishing. }V garage. Good looking brick aluminum construction. 116x260. SEE ITI Ming costa and ilk to Pi-"— (Ison Jr. _... Hh late plue 1 Attractive older 2 i low type. Quick warreiTstout, realtor -1650 N. Opdyk* Rd. PE MISS KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" ARRO "WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE OR LO PROPERTY WE NEel BUYERS WE'VE GOT WATERFRONT HOME dreom brick and aiuml_ la tor fireplace In living rooi • In* m kitchen. Gar at ____cut and cover-■ of extras. Let us asking price OXBOW LAKE FRONT This m p till put you In the retort business ... north. 160' on beautiful Crooked Sd. Sfrff bSSP hffttog Ing. Cottages rent $65 to 05 k through season — May 1 IT. Call tor more detail*. PHONEz 682-2211 5115 Case-Ellzabelh MLS REALTOR nltaUy M WARDEN 2-FAMILY INCOME $74$ Is the full price at this Income an S. Shirley Street. Hat 6 rooms and hath up, S rooms and bath down, gas heat. A good buy. la* it. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Can be yours on this lovely large $ room west eld* newly paint"1 heme. Hat flreotoce, torn dining room, 4 bedrooms, « cyclone fenced '139900" * 01 hou“ | WATKINS UKE FRONT immodest* possession on « tour Bodrooqi home with largo caraetad living room 24 tt OOP*!! g*—*■ Pert* In front toto. .1* H. enclosed porch an roadside. Hat two car garage 22L l length view of tl ms, S&HModav. WARDEN REALTY h**H,OOOarw?Th IRWIN ILLINOIS ROADi Individuality and quality are the key notes to this Cepe Cod home. Large bedrooms with plenty of closet*. Two fireplaces. One full and 2 half battu. Carpeting In Paneled ftmfty NEAR SASHABAW: On* story, five room.. ..— elding: take privileges Woodnull Lake. Available i BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 111 west Huron — Since 1029 . FE 5-0663 49 FE 54446 after $ p. ebams, R tercom. Beautifully Thl* I*------------ *- ira large i double LAZENBY WEST SUBURBAN Extra ahatp 3-bedroom brick ranch, carpeted living room, teB8h.VSturry1WFor'*appolntnwnt R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open dally 9-3 Sun. 1-5 4 W. Walton- OR 4-0301 / WHY NOT TRADE? THE GRAND JURY •Mar a unanimous vti ..... — 3 bedroom brick ranch whale of a buy wHh net. klfcMn* w'lth 'bSllF liSf^TWo^tuU carpeting s- J ament, ettracth Lake privileges ... .wo ear attached garage, prlcM at 333,500. i move right awi bedroom brick TownsSlp. This*" — vf closets, built ce, air conditioner, full -brlck exterior, heated 2W car ... -_-1. All this tor $32,500 - contract terms. Call today. FOR SMILING HORSES AND HAPPY PEOPLE Ftohly of todik Yagy choice of hll Hat or wooded Eftato. tlzi ^ mce^mT^ $7,300, ,St4ti down. 10 ecra* with atoMOt now fir i payed ro*d7'Thhi'n*it GRATIOT NEAR 14 MILK ROAD: Commercial building alto wtlh m ft. 122wy mainI treWlciWnNfatir. iBwirf lor Turthfi inforiYMYKWi Hih Clark Real Estato, 1362 W: Huron St. 662-6350. ,7 ijklCE PRONT LOTS, altp W (aka privliage lot* wlth-ln 3 of Pontloc City Limits. $100 ...... -‘arts your deal, easy monthly lymqra. ", jy WRIGHT REALTY 3M Glkkhd Ava.___________PE 2-9161 MACHINE SHOP Yearly gross smooo. $4 so. block building, 1 veer c| Lot ... x 509. Paved street and parking ottered *t $150,000 with 30 pyr cwrt dawn. Price Includes equipment. Ceil for more pertlcutora. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 623-0600**REALt'oRHOpen^M dally OFFICE OPEN 8UNPAY 1-5 .......... stone firaptoea and larg dining area. Thro* tasteful ■' decorated bedrooms, kitchen Jonty of ——— — — - • drape* tl.—..... home has air e humidifier * ' NiUcra Prepirty 51-A WHITE LAKE BEACH FRONTAGE oak trees and i ---- First showing of spacious 2 bedroom, 2 I ~ focal point of < ■d 19x16.9 living n r easy upkeep! ray heat for price S26.M0. RETIRED COUPLE? HOWARD T. KEATING I W. 13 Mil* Btrmlnghair 236 566-70M Yesterday's gracious living combines with today's modern conveniences this lovely elder home built li 7. Comptotoly restored (not modeled). Beautifully id scaped. On 10 acre*. 2 bams, 1 rn slightly In need of repair. «* flSr™of lit Inch lumber. 1 As To the* house: ON THE FIRST FLOOR: Utility room, 1 bedroom, kitchen, famlly room, formal dining room, larg* living room, front and rear halV Hand loomed drapes. Till curtains, 3 head braided ruga and hand haend MMr carpet. Has a good basement (hand hewn beams LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME cl. ... 6*1-7131 or 33S-1695 Lots and Lots of Lots Prom $6500 and up. Lake front canal frontage, wooded lota, Gulrvlaw wiia. still two hilltop loti available in Waterford HIM Metier. ‘ Wat*ffofg* Fuli range, three z Incinerator, ti — only j ^Including BUILDERS CLOSE OUT New ) bedroom Mm*, only $15,000. ThaPs right, It's no misprint. "— Big Lank- Approximately 14 front Northeast of Pontl... Hardwood Ftoem gat heat. Now UNION UKE FRONT A new tee well and fine sandy beech adorn the front of this [era* two story aluminum elded cel lent • beautiful < jprjfeq J| ;'i£my6zXgrt Fin*ncinfl ® h** •rrtn»*d- In the VlllMN MILTON WE AVI lit W. niverslty L»ts—AtrtEgs only’*3*?^ i, 430 M call ( .twIijWM 0|ywt»HHt<» 59 66 Units Near Pontloc Mall, excellent Yield, (lffcoop down, ask tor Mr. Bloch. mmix........Sltop. SALE 1 or ' lees*. good deal althar way. 6*2-0939 or SlfAUtV iHoT neighborhood. C c6wt an 363-3960. blSfRIMltdll k # A USMAN wanted, out rt ohm tor ■ plaque 9 JFK & RFK. Mutt be teen to be epprocl *- formation < GlANt butlnt took ... mtoK H e.m. end 2 p.m. ..... .... I SLIDES "are bfg business. Our tUda « Cedar Point ZZX. t- Jk. “TT- " A— _Nft-- ,d&N,.„ a local available, tana *69- MANUFACTURING eluding franchise ncema, rat.. outlet. inueHlufltor Sidtofy equipment and real estate. Ttoint, Sea or cuiT MILTON WEAViR, INC. w. University, In WOMENS ANb GIR^S_cleBilng a Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" "IT'S ALIVE WITH PISH" .wrffWPSsLi*x, js SHSSijSJ] xjmpleta equipment to operate — "i-ecre holding ponds. Modem delivery now. Whan can wo show you Him llvo business? $20,000 down, MUt stock si p In ponds, ~,n handle. Ask tor Ne. 16-5566-GB. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 313-62S-32N OR 6364K Evening Cells Welcome KENT the key. ATTENTION G.l. Reel neat 2 bedroom bungalow In Keego Harbor. Largo living room, vary convenient kitchen. Mam-ten ence free aluminum siding, nice lot and yes, a basement with gas furnace. Closing costs only to —Gl only $12,500. NEW MODEL AT WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD, north at Dixie (US-10) to Our Lady ‘ the Lakes Church, left on ___jettons, left on Conna Mara. Open dolly H p.m. RANCH MODEL at ion N. Cms Lake Reid OPEN DAILY 104, will duplicate on KcIdELS SHOWN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE — CALL TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD ! 6-2222 MLS 325-6619 it nearly It n for mat Ion. milton”weaker* inc!*V**M-. _ “ niverslty 451-3161 (4 acre — Indlansrood Golf Course, GREEN ACRES OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN 1$ DESI9NE0 FOR ------ ““ —NER _ wil J$T SELL BL, OR BUY BEFORE CALL RIGHT M— Ml ...E HOME YOU C FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI „„ for Dave Bradloy. Emery Butler. Donne Gooden, Kan Hall, rail, Olota Howard, Dick I •campion, Lee Kerr, Eileen Meyer, glalne ro°n« ). R»mgto FLOYD KENT, INC., Realtor 3200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or PE 2-7362 Ing trout stream, (1000 deem on land contract, or 11000 ce " —h IMS Kent Rd.. Ortonvilie pi 80 to 800 ACRES In tower Michigan. Dairy, grain. Igan't Perm. Real Estate Head- asissair, ^hH>ra^S>: It's Quiet Out Here Nice is acre form, 4»r ef read frontage. Msdroom bun ga low very easy terms to suit anyone. Cell today for your Mat In- BRIAN REALTY Mum|d* Listing Sarvlc; day 10-6 6XM702 4-H REAL ESTATE , Including a nice t bedroom lied homo, ell fume- —• -family roam. Owner ui*1 getcllne'of'’hit 'cholce.at ^-rffty Is free' and dear. Now Kuner1* have fewSrt building wHh money made an this 3we*h^^^!^Berr «w i mm's wl KslSl Sf'ir otter In trade? N0.16-566PGB. ASK FOR FREE OuALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE k Bryan, Li iiii Moimtoi MLS PE 6-0921 Brown UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES - Two-bedroom ranch, good condlt' excellent starter Mm*. S10.MO. price, $1,900 dn. on a 7 per i lend contract. No closing cost ROYER OXFORD OFFICE 1 ACRE WITH TREES Lora western rancher located oft of Welton. 1 mil* from 1-75. This dttlrabto property features many extras. Built-In oven, range, dishwasher and Mender. 12 x 21 tost living room, newly carpeted, plastered trails throughout. 11x21 ft recreation room on moln floor. Largo ostoto sized lot. 164 x 2M tt. 10 x 12 tt. graanhou**. leer garage with aMMonil carpoi' Many more extras too numerous mention. Soelng is Ml loving and < $23,500 you won't bsllsvs Royer's bay of fit* week. Lot i toko your pressnt homo, you'ra n completely satisfied with, an guaranteed trade-in basis. Call ai folk to one of our salesmen f further details. SMITH NVBST IN THIS LARGE 2-ftmll Income homo noar city schools ar ■hopping. The property I* zons commercial. Soils for reasoned land contract terms $13,950 " INCOME c, A 2-famlly east of Pontiac. 290" of valuable M-59 frontage. Presently rented to excellent tenants. Otterr' at $39,500 With flexible land ce tract terms. The Rolf* H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, R*f 266 S. Tele-* school — Trade tor lend contract. Sols Business Property house or whet neve you? -——S WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 726 Riker Bldg. 20 ACRES, LAPEER COUNTY,! Ukt PrBjjErty__________________51 W LAKE LOT. Clarkston ares, does to 1-75, 10600, E-z terms, US- BALD EAGLE LAKE - year * ——% brick front, on kttohan end M, ■ ■ullt-lns. $31,000, $5,000 a contract. 627-315' ■ ' “ESTABLISHED 1930" BRAND NEW AND BEAUTIFUL Whlta milt rack, brick construction and situated on a be 1W6«600 Jn Clarkston School District. 15'x25' living roo MtcMn wHh bullt-lns, t% baths with double vanity Tn mi toll basement, and gee fired hot water heel. $21,900. A TOUCH OF LUXURY « You’ll Stop Into this house end know It Is the home you' prentod. A eppular address In Waterford Is Lake Oakland H I* the location of this beautiful home, 2 full baths, carpi ONI FOR THE MONEY Add toon to GOI I* this specious POUR bedroom, si bynuetow on * caul front lot to Loon and Schoolhoui ground toyel basement wHh summer kitchen, 2nd birth, J bedroom and gorags. upstairs hot mein kitchen, menu wMMm tmmmtm m* camel Md 1lxi4 master L».uv... w,„. adlomlng nunary 4x11, expansion attic flnlshod off Into two larg* 'MdroeiM, 7x15 beach house, new host dock on canal, end 10 ,0Ufl0t Sprinkling system. Gi OPPORTUNITY li'yyatofferd,. a. wondarful opportunity tor tha young couple lust 'jtlrtwi <>Ut |$ Ihl* alurnlnunvsided ttory and half bungalow with ■TliWidIw dOiltt,. end ? Mdroom* partly, finished up. PuFbasement dsssten ?i^ia5Sro^.r‘o,,n — - — P-5-S-S-S-5-T TMnkkM if selling? Went fast Action? Wa now have 11 sain people jypWjil Md I goterattone of experience In ell lines of real f536 D^la Hwy.—Multiple Listing Service-674-0324 ly room with gee y carpeted, built-hoe everything. Bank terms. WATERFORD TWP. — Near school! end shopping, seven room tri-level to excellent condition located on ■ torgo lendecapad lot. Farad drlva with 2Wear garaga. This homo li ■s neat as a pin — full pries 126,500, Mnk forms. PRIVACY PLUS - This three-Mdroom ell brick ranch located on ■ large wooded, lot offers a beautiful farced In yard, sunken living room, custom fireplace, full basement end attached 2-car forms*' FuM pr,“ *2,'*0a LES BROWN REALTORS & BUILDERS 50? Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from Pr~— " BLANEY PARK RESORT Blaney Park. MIchijuA TO BE SOLO IN iff-AC RE PARCELS. CALL LEE BERAR, REAL ESTATE. COLLECT, AT 313-505-5155. CEDAR ISLAND waterfront, $10 MAKE AN OFFER Owner says "don't refute any reasonable otters." Land contract terms possible to qualified buyer. Preeentty listed at $21,900. sharp brick rancMr In Orton era*. Hardwood floors. Plastered walls. lWcar garage. Handy tool shod at roar of property. 7 lots that run from 1 street to tM street at rear WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. 30 ACRES OF EXCEPTIONALLY attractive lend. Inc. wepJ *■ -Clarkston 6to miles. Wl you'll Ilka It tor your n end tneybo your home $7,000 down. U ACRE# S. OP GM PROVING —^ Hyt ^iind railing. Troas in ACRE SCENIC FARM —II woodod—largo oorly Amu-'- 1JT bulldtoi svttebto>%r_ ?o jt f t - Devlsburg*lrss, $05400 to ACRES N. OP FENTON high — Irate at front. $3750. UNDERWOOD Dixi* Highway Frontage 175' frontage on Dixie Hwy, plus ---- ---- Irentegel Bxceftor1 develop extra * otteges bring $170 per ■torfgrd Reeffy, 673-1273. HURON RIVER krte, high ___________ end rolling. Ideal chalet sites, Uto >owtor Realty, 3134131 FRONT LOT, private take, good hs Twin Lake fib* i ....... „ Pontiac on M-59. 110400. call Mtfl LAkW P#6tffB67dBI New and Used. . L, Daily Co. EM 3 til built-tot in kltchin. | MLS i Oxford Office 49 Sal# Houses MODELS OPEN DAILY DWIGHT ST. SIMM, 3 Mdroom, lull basement ranch home, far to*model* M J9 ,0 A'rpor* Rd - ,urn right on CRESTBRG0K SUB. 3 bedroom, family roam, 2 car gareg*, located paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks, city weti to Crescent Lake Rd., turn toft to Creetbrook OCTOBER BONUS if told In OcfoMr. DRAYTON WOODS 3-BEDR00M BRICK ^^g^racrootton,, Phone 673-7837 carpotlng throughout, largo fomlly room, also P room and 2-cor garaga, furnishings, 901 tot with acu controlled beech, land cm wilUAMS LAKi bedrooms, carpotlm cor garago. Mean $29,500. OR 6-1SS5. PXLBox 6*1, Kalkaska, 6 X 4I5AA dABIN, t#54 on Lake near Kalkaska, Call 616-2T 9449 or write P70. Bex 69 Kelhoske, Michigan. IH66. 60* Ukl FRONT LOTS 115 Miles from Pontidb, good hum Ing and fishing toko, Mt7 Plots in area, only fi,9S4. it per to STATlWfDE REAL* ESTATE S3 ACRE, CORNER PARCEL -Over 1W road frontage on 2 roads. IMr of frontage on large infcr $75,000. $0 ACRE# - Lovely Md t-raem ^ tSte'------------- ffer I p.m, R 3-2391 311 X 13 Tenm,______ ____________ 10 ACfciS. ROLLING with trMS, $0,000 terms, djpxhl. A. tenders. , LOTS NEAR l6NO#ELLOW comfortable home with get Met, new barn Milt tost May be Dpurchatod on lend contract. Priced to sell fast. Call today may M sold CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. SPECIALIZINO IN INCOME PROPERTY 674-3107 “ MLS COSWAY ROYER HOLLY.OFFICE Attention Barbers Here's your chance to fttaki the profit from your labor. It ^%r,pMi#hr^L welting chairs and Inventory. O $9,000 on land contract. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS ‘ Voss i, Buckner, Inc. nom ^ ana D 26" REEL TYPE town moweri'Yw. 6734)732 \JL IS Horae boat, brand 'raw ?S.BT«-ZrB&,?Ji er trad* any item. i • MY 3-2834 * new. end In good ■■■L... !. Call M3f ■4»w»; • - • .. LAblib, MENS, TEEN lira in# ulrl« twits end coet*. WMfli. di^dim Mop and rail. $35. PE « WHAT YOUT2 EXPECT TO PAY 3 pOOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 It so par week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1411 BaMwta ai Walton, FC 2-6*42 * —- fwgfie •' * til 6. EZ towns YEAR OLD KENMORi Consols USED KITCHEN tobto raad for 2 months. Walnut and braaa, $35 * bast otter, phone MA 5-mK wm ^j%u&.‘*2iv;w?L 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 solid vinyl Tito ..........ten. Vinyl AaMatot Ilia ......- 7c at. Inlaid Tito, M ^ 13 10 DAYS ONLY Don't mlaa too greatest carpet ta ---fcr tr__ your homa. Prayer's. 36" MAGIC CHEF GAS Stove, WATERFORD TWP. 170 road frontage by 136, vacant, d neighborhood business. Terms 6yCK lake ROAD) Piles REDUCED: 30x30 ft. commercial building on fergi tot, Net* top afreet. Immediate poeteaston. PRICED TO SELL AT SIMM. Lend contract terms, Sioo Jar month. Clerk Real Eatato, 1362 W. Huron tt., M2- ......... 20 deyeTtMtons tocMed ... M-59 end Crooks Rd. and 1-75 and Baidwln Rd. For Laaaa wtormatton cone* rn Ing these locations, please contact Mr. A. Ardemowakl 145- THUMB AREA BAKERY Lora tod In wide awoke ^ city. Jtas i*l with epert-Ind. tor SiKno Industrial lend In to* 1 Waterford Twp. AL PAULY 4514 DIXIE. REAR OR 3-3000 EVES. 4724273 FACTORY Ortonvilie, M-15, over ... - iMing, lot 200x106. $21,500 — *7,500 .... ___ Q__ AUBU^,aA>^P^jTIAC i i°nv.^,rai»fd 3RNER. .47X130 plu. 2.' ..toy,! Q PANGUS, R.altOTS ^(JFEN 7 DAYS A WE|K . J M3! r ELECTRIC STbvl, good con-dltlon, $30. MI-OMf- ' Imperial duplex refrlgarefer ”*• 1968 SINGER CONSOLE 1940 Slightly, used Singer sawing madilne In stylish walnut cablnat. built-in ’ controls to iMka buttonholes, saw on buttons, overcast, monogram and blind Mm stitches. a..u pr(c, 16230 ar uoyma —1* of $630 par month; For to demo, no obllgattan, call Cradtt Manager, till ? p.m. 261-7912 CAPITOL MACHINE AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. 1047 "Fashion I $5.50 FOR 8 MOS. OR $44 CASH BAUNCE STILL UNDER GUARANTEE UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2*15 Dixit Hwy. PE 64905 APARTMENT GAS STOVE, fiS, EM--------SJS, hunk to*. FE 5-276*. 1968 T0UCH-A-MATIC Sold for $126,5a bi nigRt.y3»25 627-2115 FZT 50 ACRES, 3 PONDS, tECLUDED, assr EXTRA CHOICE WOODED SCENIC H0MESITES 7.42 Acres rolling land, good Tl brapan hill near Clarkston; *21 HADLEY-METAMORA AREA WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? ‘-Italy, Realtor Ptrirldg* is to* to eat. 1050 Huron, Pon*— ■1, 1 SEMLENJCGNlrath 1 MILLION Dolton hat Men made eveiiab u* to purchase and oaauma contracts, mortgages or buy ne.__ lata or acreega outright. Wa will giro you cash tor your equity. Our appraiser I* awaiting your calf at , * 674-2236 McCullough realty, inc. 1 mcculiough realty 574-222$_______ $440 Highland Rd. (M-5?) INDUSTRIAL parcels, tvs acre* Twp, 535,500 - Terms or .... 1 acre Awn Twp., off town Ava. — $114100 Terms. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL A INVESTMENT 177 $. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Weekdays after 5, Sat. $ sun. - LIGHT MANUFACTURING ■ x500" parcel, centrally lot_ silent area, good Investment. ■ ranch home on premises. rn P^i IS To Lapeer. | 157 ACRE5-CLARKSTON AREA : Vary scenic, hilly A Lots of treat. Camyr property an TSSi court#, a boot i milM U29 p«r aertr farms. Annett Inc., Rtalfors 4 Roscommon, Oscoda, Gladwin, Harrison, Bey River, Rudyara t. Call tor more In-HACKETT REALTY. HUNTING CAblN - A completely furnished Hied room cabin 12 mlto* I. of Prudanvllle In an Mceell—1 daw hunting wee. Built 7 ye ■go wtto_ oil spec* heater l... enclosed front porch. On 3 tote, complete. VhS frO^FE* R^MiTh J0SLYN AREA- Located lust north at Walton Btvd. wa art ottering 3 — 55x150 let* side by eld*. Level end ready tor (wilding. Ideal tor builders model site*. Check theta. ORION— to*Pmiiec M-24 FR0NTAGE- Zoned C-i w I..______ turinp, tola parcel is In an Maal location 'tor Imrrwdiete construction. includes ever > acres &nssvss». ftrnts. Owner Retiring MUST SELL Ideal location for personal Service, short order driv*-4n, ate. Includes ^ttf^"^».wtt£S n?m $5,oeo down. For K formation call — OR 6420*. . Taylor Amncy, Inc. phiWXI Rd. (AM?) OR 46MM BNTY OF USED sraihert _______ relrtgerefari, end trade-in furnltur* Mrgelns. Unto Joe's Trade-In store, Baldwin st V—■— ihg,s.nuwf!Si»^ AlitOMATIC . ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Rspossesied — 1*57 "Fashion OliiF model In walnut raHiiat. Take over payment* of $5.50 ear me. tor t moo. or *44 cash Mlanc* Still under guerento* UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2*15 Plxl* Hwy. _____FE 40005 Attention Housewives Hlgheet prices tor used furniture end appliances. Ask for Mr. Grant it Wyman's Furniture FE S-tftl. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS, Urgently needed. See us Mtora vo deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyk* Rd. FI AflSS _ d condition J. A. Ti. Irae'WwSt ROCHESTER AREA — WALTOU BLVD. • i^L^AR^ —R BM 3-6006. BUNK BEDS Cholta of 15 styles, trundle Mdt, p*wjy» CARpthriNO. MOO 20 aalors, i Wanted Contrects-Mty. 60-A coldspot c __________________Hospital. 0 parcels from 100x270 la 322x500. 1 Th cn Priced from 0200007 Zoned tor of 1 1 TO 50 vaS!cmtB/Smo,r*,*ur,B** w ^ UND CONTRACTS A U BUR N HEIGHTS—CORNER i Urgently needed. See UI beta PARCEL .. —r' Zoned buslneet with house. Good for Engineer Eto, ■1URN HEIGHTS—BABER SHOP Jtpped. n, *51-1551 Warren Stout, Realtor 1454 N. Opdyk* Rd. PI Ml Open Erali. *HII ujn. union Take-storeisites l excellent ottw In existing sh< Jf!* j WAGNER QUICK CASH FOR lend contracts. Clerk Reel Estate. «-1 — • PE 6-4313. Mr. Clerk. ; MU y6ur CONtR Ms^sl COLOR TVs All new floor modals Ming sold out at 16 par cent 4V*r cost. Large selection. Terms wallabM. Houst MW AMltanrar Wfe. _ lOLONIAL COUCH, GOOD ran- • dmon^SQQ) Occasional CMIr, 416. oShions-cushions ” Custom mad* for Danish, Catoatol and Cuntemgarery raalrs alM QlgLlWk THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1068 D—11 f for Mi MhwIVnuwH 67 CARNIVAL S uraper, nsnerrord, If now aifkt mail— . __I. „i wHddino 1 SSfW8bfifflgK5?5s CHINA cabinet, lamp, marble top cl OBRiFWSifiA'ft* m Sea at 755 custom ant >Qui^ REFinISHIHA- Specializing In furniture reflnlshlng 2 •M repairs of all ivpet. S5S434L C ®i2eS.ON»35RF6RM^ATOR' ’* eUWC :J§Xf!te'9b . household special •3XSSRJ*.?xtw 7-plece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full-size bad with Innersprlng mattress end matching (Sn^xK. WYMAN ‘ / FURNITURE CO. E. HURON PE 5-150) DlMim TAM.I AND-------------- Ilka now, I Davenport. 4824194. ELECTRIC STOVE, 023; GAS stov Refrigerator With ton fraan Wlnger^wi KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - (50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. ftir pixie hwv________ a*-mk\ LINOLEUM KUOS, MOST SIZES,! .040 up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 rViiSTit. fb s-mi._________ LARGE VANITY, dheft of drawers, exc. condition. NTieW. aft. «. LIKE NEW 2-PIECE blue and green Motorola 21" console TV, (50. 340- BLUE LUSTRE Wt Joshm ’APER STEAM (TRE SHAM PC (t A DAY* **1 ANtjAuRs, estates. art Mass ' wanjrt. BIUE BIRD AUCTIONS: 234-WW or 1-4344IM ■ ' lypnsrHtra. adding mac hi nest dratlng tables and other items to outfit severer nfflcto, OR MW. AND, HALL Tree' M.'TPm tabU? SSa^SSKS^ COAL AND OIL hJH(tai%_«S famace. Yaylor's, 402 bBversIty (WATER,, DUAL oil tank, p o mlsc. Warns, litllP. URNAorVand ____m cabinet, w*to Kir, bathtub, ULW110. >>varSdl(0ffirtrl 0«53.S3S4.~"' trunk, ol REGULATOR ’dupfo ’ cgmeTlg -teton lars, organ tomf and table mode) base, type lamps, oak side sire, grain cradle, Iron knobs. 2449 imlay "‘fin’ swret'S, toiST eagle STT. Dmlsburg $ M.W. Dixie Hwy. (34. Hi-Fi, IV & Updos IP PORTABLE TV With si condition, (40. 3344441. r. uSI&iV ’ Walton TV, FE 2-2257 515 E Walton, corner (^ ZENITH COLOR TV wffiT Jenna and rotor, 1-1-----“ ■ ' PU.NLAP (" TABLjf i r, 2, 7.75x14 1 "“sited on l __________ S revolver, i shots. DISPOSAL SALE Antiques, auto port!, machinery, tools, furniture end mlsc. Crostey Hot (hot, electric sewing---fin small rhetol lathe, gas elect, motors, mthHrimT ________ pressor and accessories. Thurs. A Frl. after a. All day M). 57» Wallace, Birmingham. Ml 4-935S. ELECTRIC slwih/o mochlm dressmaker, portable, like m call r~ * ■■ 6 2-^75. is Enclose your -year-old, (400, G- * SIS'. ilnum franr.., . SAVE *?LuMBING COilM Baldwin. FE Lfti*. RuMMAGB AND BAKB SALE: (new and Wop) at Indopondenc* Hall anrmc, OoT 1( and lf. »:30 to 5, sponsored by .Wathrierd-Women's Club. C0NM and d served. ChrHttriaa Heme, EMI turnlture, tools, books, clothe*, etc. —*•’ ^ FRIDAY -“-1 day Sat. <SZ. tteSSswi '* of Richmond, clerk Pout HR *—‘lor>**r,7iP4535. B&B AUCTION WATCH THIS (PASS FOR I SAT. AND SUN. AUCTIONS. 5SW Dixie Hwy. OR S-2717 L ilcVCLE AUCTION SALE, lit E. II Pike. Police OarageToct. 24, is Msssey-Ferguson 204 Fork lift. 21' Loedens and backhoot. 'V 3f PontiOc Farm tmV rC^PERFOR^k^P B&B AUCTION *' EVERY FRIOAY ......7:00 PAL 1 EVERY SATURDAY .....7:00 P.M. .... — --- ■ -VERY SUNDAY....... .tSSP-M. py FROLIC, SELF contained, sloepo WE BUY -JELL -TRADE J, dean, like new, mileage 7500. Raton 7 Days Weekly Retell 7 OoyfWookiy CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION Opdyke (across .sfrlgoreU. ______ top, custom chrome 2 antique parlor chairs, two hostess chain, serving tables, service tor 12 In peart handled silvetwa. 17" TV, 21" TV, drum bottom chair. S4S5 Dixie Hwy. 472-3934.___ 27' TANDEM^EXTRAI ’ TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. a E. Walton Dally M FE S-44S CLOSED SUNDAYS airstr Drayton. Plains. — wiiriAcr “I’ve got to write a paper on what people did for entertainment before TV. Grampe said to ask you about something called a ‘ramble seat’!” GREAT DANES Champion Bloodline pups, holly ertim and black. S220 and up. 644- 1490 or 36MS2> Or 34SZ523._____ HANDSOME 9V5 INCH, AKC ms Is poodle Interested In meeting female poodle. Oblect matrimony. >24-5142. HALF POODLE PUP FOR SALfe. FURNITURE, GARDEN tools and 1 CLOSE OUT Scratch and Dent Sale _ TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON GE AND WESTINGHOUSI STEREOS Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr.. West. FHd«R0*tti*9 m CROSSFIRE TV tANTENNA, ' . FUEL OIL TANKS, antique Outrch of Troy, 4343 Llvemols li Garmon Shaphard. UL 2-1457 or FLEA MARKET. Oct. . a.m. to 4 p.m. Spec* 150 displays. rntoc. AKC RUMMAGE SALE: ~ fc 1 m | * “ Methodist, 24S0 Crooks Rd tlac. Fit. Oct. IS, 9-5. Sot., « modal at SllfS. itrejTromoIoV aimosf 3324)500 REMINGTON 3004 1 H WOLFHOUND puppies, cl in sired. 313Q9S-7S57. KITTENS FREE TO good h | trained. S5S4431. - KEESHOND AK& GENTLEMAN . OCT. 19, at 1:S( p.m„ homo ■nlture, antiques, good opbllonco, 10II recteuront squlpment edsp-Ho to home. At Oxford Com-mlty Auction, on Highway M.S4, miles north of Oxford. 1-47S- a. ______ MRS.'LILA* PATERSON South of Milter" 1 S. Milford ltd.,_ f^RoV.V1irmKM ...___..ck. Any thtnaiolablo Auburn Rood. 5?.l*rin .north b(jmAaage SAl~ Saturday, T-5, R-S^ Friday ai _ W. Como W M. clothes. - round tabla. ■SSSBi^Wg s NEW rtbtNITUfki — Living rooi bedroom, and dinettes. 2lM0 9 cent off. Tyler's^ Auction, 71 chjmney mount. Si0.00. Call 474-C.r*3£>31l“d1534 fcfeyflgg.ggggMgJ? Df TABLES, 0 c end Sound, 31 GARBAGE DISPOSAL, VS ______________ power, S27.8S. Stainless Steel Sinks, 32x21, 129>0. PP Sable Launa Plywood, 4xSxU, “■“talbott lumber P E 4-4595 RGlddlA. GRADE DOORS, 1H", 1M‘ buy, eseortsd number of w Jmnt door, "trenslsnt *enc.. aood condition; t x 4‘s, S.4 • Cdto—to * . cleaner, drapes, ^ Voorhsl* Rd.______________________ SECURITY BOX IN decorator coto; tor homo or office, chengeebl combination lock, only $11.95 war 430. See to appreciate, makes ei cellent gift. 343-7121 or Eva. 34! | _ __________________________________ ; SLATE TOP POOL Table, goc Moran's Wrecking, 141 , Rochester, S524S57. I GARAGE SALE: n SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICjt - sar------------------- >,! HARMONY ROCKET AND 2 pi 1 FE S-1447 aWer 5 p.m, I HAMMOND ORGAN AND II Leslie Speaker. Concert. Cl rofession Electro -----------ive lights." H o m'mVn d"' ________tw condition. 13,500. Cl Ff4-7245.___________ HOLTON ALTO SAXOPHONE. SCORPION SNOW MOBILES The Proven Snow Mobile 15", II" and 23" Hock Stop in end Inspect quality. Order early end save. Leslie Speaker, Concert, Churches or professional. 41 Key manuals .—, .? ,TTi.. —Tone attachment. Highland (M-S9) STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC. MINIATURE SCHNAUZER, mal PUP, AKC, «how quality. 451-W. sable and white. SIS Cash. PR ► 2459.___________________ POODLE CLIPPING Raai 442 IlfS _______ ... , MOO? Call 4^7974. REOISTEREb CHIHUAHUA PUP- spruce, Taxus: w Warnsr Trailer Seles, 309* W. Huron (plan to loin nne of Wally Byam’t exciting carovansl. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Buy brand now 190* Apacho Camp Traitors at used traitor prices. Over 20 brand new 1*00 pick-up truck campers et closeout Prices. Sovt $400 on brand new 1941 SU-Doo Snowmobiles, Bill Cotter to Mile tma of L*P*ar City CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILBttt __ QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. _ ------- llMt) — «*■ PER FOR __________ 11 ** CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton FE 04402 Daily 9-4, Closed Sundays skis, boots, Pole GRINNELL'S REGISTERED well trained____ (50. Young Beagto field champion. Sh “nt J*n. 1. — BEAGLE female, • birds end rabbits ---------- SIAMESE CAT, FEMALE, Seelpolnt 11 months old. LlXos children. Bast otter. C ------------- . -.i . - _ 079-4915. DARK BROWN RIDINO hone, 4 years old, vary gontto, good tor children. 4514241. HORSES, CHESTNUT 6ELDINOS. 4 and * years old. Schooled tor polo but would also be potential hunters and good pleasure horses. 343-7004 days or 4244717 evenings. I YEAR OLD MARE, sxpertsnced rider, 391-3037 or S3S4SS7. RABIAN FILLY; Areblsn goldlnoi Arabian stud colt. Good show stock" Double D-C Arabian Form, ARABIAN GELDING, PUREBRED. EVANS EQUIPMENT 45*7 Olxto Hwy. etorkUO" (35-7111 tfOS-SlG GOOD CAMP TRAILER OK PE »• 1139 aWer 4. - EL cXMibO AND Ford Rancharo. — 1941 flbtrgtou covers to Voyegeur Sotos. TIN E. Id.7 Holly. Coll 4344440. EDDY BEAR PUPPIES, i Mother AKC Kooshond. 343-2303. WHITE FLUFFY YOUNO Cet, tree GARAGE SALE: 4475 Motorway, TWO INSIDE PANEL_ i AUTOMATIC WATER softener, used only S mos., will sacrifice ' original price. 4444B43. For Salt Miscallanaous 67 OARAGE SALE: Antlquol, 1 dish**, clothes, soma tumltyra. Oct. 15-19, 104 p.m. 2735 Watkins - GARAGE SALE BARGAINS galore. THE SALVATION ARMY SNOWMOBILES I Sm our soloctlon SKI R0ULE SNOW PRINCE, YUKON KING 35 Machlnoe to stock 0 to 50 horse power, 3495 and up I OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE Ptt Siippllts-SBrylcB 79-A Holly Rd., FOR RENl traitor, *0» w__ FREE-FREE COLOR TV WITH FIRST IS ORDERS New SPORT TRAILER DELUXEHARDTOP'gAMPER Ellsworth Trailer Salas 577 Dixie Hwy. *15-4400 NOW ON DISPLAY Travelmate SSrSSSSttSSSSSSL . HIGH SPIRITED ~lTqiaNINp .Shaw PlgQSUF© Mat© Rouble O.C. Arabian Farm, 0 SB. BEAUTIFUL 3-YEAR-OLb rid mart, now saddle and bridle. A lto-year-old coll, all tor 1350. I 44500.____________ SHAY-D RANCH Riding SteM*, 73*5 US-23, 7 ml. S. Ol Fenton. 4294319. Long Laki 17-19, 10 til Music Lessons 71-A ACCORDiON. GUITAR. LESSONS. --------!:_*!• ' |------- t LESSONS. CENTER I Auction Sales 4 Dixie______94________3344500 MORGAN MARE 7 end Filly 1-yn. metal stock rack, *3UnL ED REGISTEREb h —! ?!SSr.*tWBS,S?«£&5rp 10 SHETLAND PONY, TRAINED, good G Holly Travel Coach, Inc. Hotly Rd„ ---- Satoo-oorvlco. , Pulanockl. OR Urmt$6 PER MONTH OR $59 CASH Now Machine Guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 'toll Dixie Hwy. ____ PE 40905 SOFAS — UPHOLSTERED at half the price of now. Call 335-1700. • Com*! Uphototory.____________ SEWING MACHINE _ IMS ZIG-ZAG PORTABLE Zlg zag, slightly used, does everything without attachments. BuTn-to controls to overcast, monogram, make buttonholes and Mtoaham ttnehea. Putt price as - portable *3340, with cannot 043.40, or aowma payments of (4.10. For 261-7912 CAPITOL (|^WIN^ MACHINE iTOVE, 30" ELECTRIC, like new, refrigerator, good condition; w"1-' er washer. 074O411. CARTON IMPORYeO Porlugu«M cork lor wall decorations, 48 t'*-each tile size '/z"xl2"x36,#, .. original price. 825 for carton. Cal after 7 p.m. 402-7170._____________IJ ROOMS ROSE BEIGE' WOOL cerpettno. FB 54014._______ 2 SNOW TIRES, 540x15, (20; 34" -------- town spreader,^ (25; jSeers fits'oil Olympic models, . • (524415 after 5:10 p.m. ( _____»d. _________________| 2 wheel Trailer, comPlete - exc. condition, 0150. 343-0001, df 1' 2 TWO-WHEEL TRAILERS, 1 b • utility. CoITfE 54PM. ________SALE: M. Drive, Huntoon Shores off Airport Rd. Thurs., Frl. and Sot., 9-3. Frl. 74 p.m. Proceeds donated to Ic ’ very good Railroad tie*, kinds. SSB1092. __________ WASHEb WIPING RAOS, SS tow a* 24c per lb. 29 lb. boxes to 3“ lh iliac Music and Sound, 402-PIANO, ACCQRDIAN AND | Sand-Gravel-Dirt 1-A BLACK DIRT AUCTION HOME SOLD SAT., OCT. 19, W A.M. MRS. LILA PETERSON South of Mlltonl 1140 So. Mlltord Rd., near < of Dewton Rd., 4 miles no horse h i saddle. .'garage sale —V ■AAA SAND AND ORAVEL, I areas delivered. 473-SS14, Wah As a Result of a , wagon s ed. oil Ellz f GAS-OIL FURNAC I Used metal garage doors. Meal tot i signs, temp, sheds, etc. J . BOULEVARD SUPPLY______________ I* 500 S. Blvd. E. 333-7141 * WATCHMAKERS TOOLS end equip. - glass crystal system. 852-4303._ v ZENITH PORTABLE TV, $40; Mlno) Camara, accessories, used once BUS; pool table, out of pool hall - Hum bells, 0200. $37-7441. QfBco IqEipmert 72 ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINE. Ilkt csvstlofs’Tn"the'alrport,' White Lk. nnew condition. 4234004. *■— • “■---—.......... SMITH CORONA TYPEWRITER, 250; H Si New BLACK DIRT, TOPSOIL, dellvi Ito^eHitoililBlIlBI Peat Farm. 493-4409. WESTERN RIDINO LESSONS beginners, Chris* Coral 4S142L . WHITE FAdE Stfelh, ready tor Butchering, grain pit. PE 44500. - WANTED HORSES to b9 or" j “ -lemoro-Hunt area MS-30M. v tor experienced young rider. office electric rmastor check i Stere EgwIpEMEt FOR SALE — 5 greeting c< ■to drawers below. Foui 73 - CHOICE DARK < black dirt. . Y<*». . PE 4-450S. Also dozing. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-* Sand, gravel, fill dlrte. OR 3- i. Christmas Trees 67-A . J TOP SOIL, PILL s bet. M49 oi___________I bed, afttlquo organ, f -=3L“, portable typ t. Wi day. , Scotch Pino, 9'xl2" LINOLEUM RUGS, S3.9S EA. Plastic wall tlto .. lest Calling til* '--wall paneling, cheap BAG Tito, PE 44957, 1075 W. Huror 42X13' SWIMMING POOL' comptoti 075. FE Q4035. , . 55,000 B.T.U. COLEMAN Oil Spec* ‘to-metric blowr- *** i, OR 3-5402. 3 and r ___«d Dr. ... a E. of Auburn . tph holes, ale., unci* balance only $13.00. ~ Monarch Sewing Co.______ Jailor made draperies » . valance, complel* with *— rods, gold ami groan antk to, used only 2 months. 4121. ________ TRADITIONAL DINING TABLE and buffet wfth4 chair*, mod--- Good condition. FE 24051. Used maVtag wringer typ* -waofior. BIS. Ultra .i^bo p^r^iYurb, reasonable WASHER PARTS 3252 Plxlo Hwy. (MM TV'e 119.95 Used Refrigerators, SS9.9I SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. ‘ 023 , W. Huron 334-5477 Unclaimed Furniture—New Left Iri Lay-A-Way t0" sofa' with matching Mr. and Mrs. choirs, Scotchguardad fabric, reversible cushions. 1 S * y 0 * t guarantee on construction. Sold for (279, balance due SIM ush or si) Walnut bedroom aulte, double 2S& ^"Wer'end*^ 52 GALLON tLECTR it heater and an alactrlc maker, cash snd^csrrj;,^49 I unfl* t. 335-4419 45o CLEANED R E C L A I » common brick. I3S, 1751 N. Angelus rd. off Olddlnga. 105,000 BTU NEW GAS FURNACE IFTS, JOKES, GAOS, NOVELTIES LIBERAL BILL'S OUTPOST 3243 DIXIE HWYv OR *-*<74 GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE: Antiques, mlsc., turnlture, vaseline gloss, chine, emberlne. Week «£' uSTSk. ™ A^?i Rtod, Friday end Set. OR 344liT GARAGE SALE, furnttura, toys, winter clothes, mlsc. Oct. 1B19, * to 5. 55 w. Washington. Ctortuton. GARAGE SALE, Saturday, Oct. l1 124, odd and unusual Itemi. refreshments available, 4451 Clln-tonvllto Rd. off Welton Blvd. between Sashabaw end Silver Lk. Rd. build* big — Hand Tools—MachlRery COMPRESSORS, lubrlci mntnt, hydraulic leeks, st •re. Welding MUtpment, ___loc Motor Pert*. 1 University Drive, f FRIDAY and ■w end used , ontiquas. (145 Auburn Rd. 1 SperHi Seeds 74 1ST SEE THE SNO-JET snowmobile Giastron). Save now. TOM'S ■ s-TfeTO (by Giastron). HARDWARE, f Polly mTSun, 9- Weod-CoaKeto-Feel 77 14" 10 30" FIREPLACE WOOD, 010 o CordT S914M3. li rapid traverse (3 universal*) 357 MAGNUM, SMITH and Wesson, m condition. 1125, OR 44511, REMINGTON PUMP, econo and “ “ “ - 4, PE 1-2W2. 930 PotvHuntlng Doge l-A POODLE HAIR CUT K f stud tarvlca. FE Blanchard I'tooTC*!1 ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 3-7471 ANTIQUi CHINA CAblNEt, lUlcarTPi 0-2192. T t E N T I ON CLUBS OROANIZATIOHS: ----- GARAGE SALE: WOMEN'S dpthea, clothaa, str____ fireplace fixtures,' Alberta, PStolOc. Bock N. of Lake * 3744. Frl., Sot. 9-5.________ garage sale?, clothTn furniture and mlsc. 4947 Lakavti off Hiller Rd.. Frl. Sat. 94. ' iPITAL BID, SIS. FE 54040______ tillers, __ ____ _______________ modal; 1 - DeVitos Micro Point grinder, ell accessories end diamond wheels. 1-double end excel Cerbtde^rtow.^slr^eompressor, iURFACE GRlNbER complete wl magnetic choke. 420-3470._____ ;EMI-TRAILek5, several (Izei priced to Mil. (JOO lb. HMow, ox., condition. *1100. Blvd. Supply, soo S. Blvd. E. 333-714)._______ SHOE REFAIR MACHINERY, /*)llUMM!'mltc.bS24 AND essoneo wall 30 varieties, 80 per. ott. looai item tor fund raising, V*ion°toc *nd> °C>' M' 363*7'50 aTR COMPRESSBR, spray gun* and ole. 391-2473. A ‘65 SIMPLICITY USED 9 HP TRACTOR 42" MOWR R,'SNOW BLADE ONLY 154* HOUOHTEN*S POWER CENTER 112 W, Unlvoralty Dr. 4J1-70U 10.04 SPOkTER - k— stock, K4 scop* with QD f William* poop, sling, case, 2 M rnllltary In dips, ,947 SNOW X'^'sW - AMERICAN ESKIMOS, »ugs, Schnauzers, Beagles, Poodles, (POckot Poodles), English Bull Dogs, GROOMING. Tropical Fish. Pot Supplies. Uncle Charlie's Pei Shop, 494 W. Huron, W Mil* E. 6f Telegraph. ^3324515. OPEN SUN- 2 POODLES, (11'to Size puppy, reasonable. 4734174. ___ 2 MALE BEAGLES, 2 years old, 1 equipment r after 4, Ml ■ APACHE CAMPER, WITH add-e------ “K Oh ***** GENE'S" ARCHERY-i gir^airaiKTO* ^1 Camaras—Service HIGH COVER, tthssr*| 70 POR SALE SHOTGUNS, 2 CUTE LITTER TRAINED kltttm ITH OLD krlttony Spenli selling because ol With. t‘ C DACHSHUND PUPS __________FE H AKC POODLES, BROWN and elh 332-4249. ___________ AKC REGISTERED BRITTANY mm "^'cirs, AKC klOIStERED CDLLIE, 1 f OO-CARf, SELL CHEAP, eon t t- own horae, EM (4121, » MODEL 12 WINCHESTER, m condition, 1125. 32*4177.____ | POOL TABLES POR sal*. Bor size. love seer; umn leuiv, n.w. liw Claw; parlor table, marble top •tend, h.C.i Tiger Mepto child's chair; mapi* table and 4 chairs; oak H.C. rocker; H.C. Teekv-------- tray with matching book ho) piano rolla, music cabinet; i chest; Cloverleaf stool; t _ bedstead; folding gem* tabtei etoel -cuts; store away serving tabto; WE Cl custom SllVorton* radio with r“‘ ' tapestry cat*; silver and Knot cabinet; roll tilt mirror, cherry; child's btackboardt pldurs fromosi 1*93 gas flraplacs) laundry ROMEO MEAT CENTER — Homs i at Colgate________3354434 PICK-UP TRUCK COVER*. N*w77 i^rnstwgeny plat* glass; GLASSWARE AND CHINA Cut glass water set end vise; cut glass tooled bowl; clear votes; art gists vasts; crystal; pair of End of Day lamp; cotorad and art glass; win* decanter and 4 glasses. Cobalt with iterling filigree; ol) and vinegar cruet; cranberry end clear pattern glass; Cranberry vaM, Inverted thumbprint; Camphor glass and Souvenir plates; glass candle holders; custard glass vase; sherbert dish; Western Ho, Carnival fluted bowl; Malollca plate; Amethvat decorated vaiet; elder set; End of Day pjtchar; Bavarian sauces; mstchsd pair of decanters; beaded Bulls Eys trey; drsttsr Ml; French portrait; bottle collection; pottery planter erodes. FANCYWORK AND BEDOINO APPLES, GOLDEN ptok your own. SOU Rd., Ctorfcston. 1 Clorkiton r- “ ” j Lake, l_ ml appto~cfdsrT%M_______H potatoes, *1.49 (M pds.) Plarro's Orchard Corner of Clarkston ________And Sashsbaw Road APPLES, PICK YOUk own, JLETON'8 6IK I Sahago Potato**, bedspread; making kit; silver ptoto; flatware; ■ .Idiial creamara; silver iry scato*; Oriental Halloween pumpkins. M AM day Set., Sun. 1110 . . ■ Lake Orion. NEW PHONE, (959. Ctortuton B| I Mto| "APPLEf C^ctwrd.'iiJM ’(I PEARS-APPliS Macintosh^ Jonathan. ^Cortlan rsSJ? iHli.inl^n Jtimy1' grad! sssr’.^MUir DIG, YOU plch u a. wring your ewn co Georg* L. Smith, 34 Rd. Oxford. OA (4727. PIONEER CAMPER SALES Traitors: JuMlM, Globs Star Campers: Swlnntr, MadUnsw. Traval Queen, Caribou, karth P Covars: (tutz Beartar, Mirk _ 3 S-IXimritr^PECI At, IT Btolllor 3! SPORTCkAFT MANUFACVUklNO Stoat frame pickup mmiJi S, tww. 4140 FetoyWtterterd, 42S- TRUCK AND CAMPER At rani. Oaodalt Traitors. 0794714. TROTWOOD WITH SUPERIOR LIVEABILITY ...PULL ABILITY ROADABILITY ....DURABILITY JOHNSON'S TRAVa TRAILERS Corner of^Walton^Ob Jaslyn TRAVEL TRAILERS I . i POTATO BIT HOUSEHOLD SALE: small appliances; china; a ladles clothing ill* lit* t fur coats; ail otoan and condition, Oct. 17-T. Ingham, 073-S72I. ________ HOT WATER BA S E B O A R D FENDER JAGUAR Guitar, flake But finish. Excsllsnl dll Ion. 1100. 331-2744. APARTMENT SIZE UPRiGHT piano bonefh walnut, vary good Mn n. (373. call OA *4153. Zipparad cushion, nt-yaar - ouarantsa on construction. Sold tor i *199 be lane* duo (14* or (7.30 mo. A MYERI UNIT to toko care of r In wstsr. Coll 7SW44. QVM- BACK TO SCHOOL SALE ^'rJFAFo®s ssv. , Hwy.. , Drayton. Ok 34r* m JACOkBOA'S POWER town ■ tor sate; also baby furniture after 4 p.m., 335-5110. iiNGSBURY Sato: Voton Mtord,9:M.l| SCHOOL Rummage LAVATORIES COMPLETE (24.50 ratua (1MY, also bafhtuba, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FB 44442 - 1 balance due U7 cash or 14 mo , French Provincial tote matching chair, sold for bkltnc* dus (155 cash or II m "BqitoC* dinette Ml, Sold, for -balance-due 139 cash or » mo —SITS cesh or ta JO mo. E-Z TERMS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE e BARN AND ATTIC SALE, antiques, _____________ d old furniture, ptetufos and bowl*. LIVING ROOM CHAIRS, dinette I, | chin* closet, old atoM, and other desk, ‘ * “ “ * mlsc. ptocoo. 10075 Graham Dr., to Grant -........- I mile .north ot Davlsburg Rd., lust LAKE PUMPS, •• off Dixie Hwy. ~ . . ——— “ kbktW CbNcklTlf; you p(ck-ui 05. Call 473-5119. beautiful full Floor ACCORDiAN 120 BASS, 1 kgtboeriL flWhjtto EVERYTHING MUST 60 TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR 1969 MODELS rhomos was 1795; ......now til laktwln was SM; .......now » -tammond wot 11195; . now B Srinntll was M9i; now M Vurlltnr wat^l4*3; now Mj nwrav was 12345; now SIP s w chairs, omen* set, «<•«, and mlsc. Hems. 27*0 123,5 ________FQ9 and Crooks Rd. “ajmJSJ t*4*s Al^PUMPS, r.horMipqwsr..telt. MaasevHwrt was 1795; &USMS1 *: *: tenam MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE 20" L Sfiiji slightly marrad. (3.95; L Ktran if C ^ - r I_____ _______ M Oakland Music. PE 44114 after A GUNS-GUNS-GUNS On* of tlto largest selections in Oakland County. Browning, Waottwrby, Winchester, Ramlngtmi, CoH end. (mlth-Wesson pittdto. repair wort Try before you buy on our rang*. ^RWftNjaawsurassp'- SKI-GOO'S —Complete Stock— FROM $695 Cliff Drtyer's Gun ond Sports Center s' 1(210 Holly Rd. Hotly, ME 44711 10 Open Dally ond Sunday*_ '* MODEL 1400 Wlhcheeter auto. 14 f ge. 3 shot. Llk* now. 0100 4“ S' 1. i— AKC POODLE PUP. black i 035. 3434234.________________ AKC POODLE PUPPIES, light apricot. <40 aach. 334-7097, after * AKC ST. BERNARD- Pups, 3’/; 433-7749._____________ AMI A (CAN IESKIM6 PUT*'P I I 4. -----n a-—yi-2033 affrr 8. mNiurt) copper* < sausage slufter; ce __ book ends; Jig taw; broad matchod pair of paavy he carpenter* plan*. I, CLOCKS. LAMPS. VIEWERS Hunting cat* watch with eni it. taco; key wind watetwe; her . ] wall dock; Watorbury 34" I “ 1944 SEARS TRACTOR, with mow —* ~*“ir ettechmonte. 4234X73. Adorn* grader wl operator an tar M i ____________ 4(5-1912. John il Trlckey. _________________________ o FARMALL CUB WITH ettechmen * (1295, otter 4_p.tr ....... Truck Compare ALL 1969s NOW ON DISPLAYI Holly Trovtl Coach Inc. 13210 Holly, Holly ME 44771 WOLYBRINi TRUCK CamP1R| ANO (LEEPERS. Pactary out tot. .■BSi odlng. 391-i ERED Ch project, Concarthto; Optical Ophthetmoneter; slid.* prelector; at*----------- PORb VRACtOR with-; perfect shape, (495. 5 end disc avail. Also u Wheot itorao tractor. ____ ..... bech. -off Telegraph, behind Fat- - (LEEPERS. Pactary outlet, and parte, now end used, ■ # me, • Hrd Ellnl L. 1321 EM 3- inters, auxiliary inks. Lowry Camper . Hoepital Rd.. Untan HOMttLITB CHAIN SAWS, 12 on-1—xrt sizes. Devli Machinery Ce. omriito NA 2-3292, Y*ur 451-1194. AKC SlAOLk PUPS, IwaUa pete, - - hunters. Hedtoy, 797-4ll(. AKC OERMAN SHEPHERD puns, black end tllvsr, ISO, FB 44409. AKC CHAMPION POODLES, selling out. 4954131. _______ AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD. 9 mot. old, gontto. PE 44401. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. very pood pedigree. 4334254. AKC BEAGLEPUPS. (35. (ivd '■ --1— - Beagto. Shepherd, m- pH MAPLi HUTCH, walnut ' storao, I - hooks and backcaoto. and Guotn 6 H Anjto ChsJfj^fl North iaglnaw, No rSatonaW* offer refused. No down poyment until fall Pra* dollyary Free parking gallaghTrwjsic CO. riG $. TELEGRAPH PE 44BM OPEN MONTANDFRI. TILL 9 SKI ROULf •NOW PRINCE YUKON KING » MooibtoS In Stock. IBM tang power (495 end w Oakland SnowmobilB I 3015. AKC REGISTEREb BEAGLE. and 3. 402-2371. AKC REGISTERED puppies, 47340(9. ._______ AKC SILVER POODLE, 7 weeks 451-1550. AKC SCOTTY PUPPIES, 7 w Uld, 4934471. --------nR55Bnrs*pii*£6 dltkmer, Comfort; electric range, Hotpolnt; record)* tor recants, Wilcox Gay; mixer; toaster; waffle r Iron; dishes; pots end pons; C------- corf; sofa ond choir; n— choirs; pair of rad tufted barrel chairs; rocking cttoln drop bd tabls. Duncan Phyft; tern st; mapel bat* rockers; c r I < chairs; bedroom suite, 4 pc. walnut; end tablet; magazine reck: lamps; brats fireplace fix-turn; Iron base table; African I out toko, machine l< r Wlxam, make offer, illl Pew. BR 2-3350 or , 1-A FINANCING-TERMS BEAUTIES GALORE P.WAv «5crS RICHARDS COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES MS. COM ttotatoen 12 M«CEU>NEOUS LABRADOR PJ prisms; pair of Amethyst poi marble and alabaster flourkv. . slag.panels; library of Md books. I Alexander Dumas wortto, SI wi.) JTBPPower s| li" rotary; 875. bf uuT ■ 11114 Miller Rd* igsHBCT| ^tocRdafttedyg:^2 Want Ads 332-8181 j 4. IO-xSC 1*45. 2-bedraem .S299 | Delivered end SefitoiTrede's Okey, PONTIAC'S FINEST DISPLAY. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING . )0M Oakland Av*. THE PONTIACPEKSS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IT, 1968 w iNted Qmftm** WANTED: ms OR MM Pontiac ' Tempest In need of major madtentanlropatr. FE MW. JmiihQ^Tracttt r ioTa ^ TBUCKa, Iras 25 HP JOHNSON. $HIFT. separate tank. MS. 4Jt3iS7. gQfNTOR - #RAh*», ■RAjlitTOR* - : (tarter, and generator,, C. Dtwpn,: 12x60 BAHAMA by Active $5,295 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Open Datty 10 a.m. to t p.ir aSTUSSSw tf«m.toi pi.. it. to t p.m. Boat Storage Covered SOMMERVILLE 3940 DUTTON RD. FE 2-5307 Close-out" Miltls off tii ""n sTcStreggpor 'iY 10, reeir «e%ae ** w* 3gjj*fejik,.TBre B*3‘®«Sgter5 ion PowTi^ccftitp, n HTUT mSp TMWVr$.^NO ( tl67 MOBILE HOMBr lix6Q. _ lecotod wear MIHard. 4KM0D3. iBwawwt PARKWOOO, SB > 6 kOO M S • wgtjia*hrtad,j.yx 3v awning, wn> txc. condition. END OF YEAR SALE All ion boat, and motor, a* drastic reductions. Free atorage until Spring on any outfit boug'* now. Art about our layaway Plan CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON BOATS AND MOTORS INSIDE BOAT AND MOTOR STORAGE OPEN DAILY t TO 4 SUNDAYS HM - PAUL A. Y0UN0, INC B«st Mobile Home Sales Open Doily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. gP-£2ji3 ""Trai YjW I MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Panwtojj^lNrtwood. Holly Park ■ kl&S&P — home, boat i . l Law nviiw ji stock, _ proa m3jirV*nSttll**ni Dtxto *Hwy. ^ ^’sm&ts ' ■ I’OMmTfinlir. Sam B Grade rp, Stewart, Gardne Hartford. Unstt modal*. f or . Pb^ M^ffil'Tml. C S Lake RBSERY/fflOtltVoR WINTER 2 STORATE NOWI AT: HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS a^SnYfT IRATE NOWI IT0N BOAT MW jLtejy"* Slop and See THE ALL NEW 1969 Detroiter's, American's Sfs?Mc5Wi8ET. KR0PF NEW STYLES NEW DESIGNS NEW DECOR 1,2, BEDROOMS ALL SIZES 8SS*Wl°°" "** n MIT NOW AND SAVE $$$ BANK FINANCING; UP TO 10 YtyRS TO PAY Bob Hutchinson's Mobil# Homo Solos, Inc. Onan Dally *1(1 i p.m. T^nWinsV dWI Dixie Hwy (US-tol OR »1Ht SAVE $$ 1968 MODELS . Boats, Motors, Travelers ond Campers INSIDE AND OUTSIDE . BOAT MOTOR STORAGE °nwt#aWHNE Ear JOHNSON MOTORS stu Orchard Uff^ Sylvan Lake tiros Aototraelt MOTORS ^gTOBYd B O IH ^ T SgBgtoagSal -M Simoniz $8.95 DOODLE. BUG. EXCELLENT « ItoJJMprrON, 730 ATLAS, WOO, OL HON^ SUPE* MAWKT djSlM araaf mt X-t HUSTLER, sap mrw" m nwpumnmnbA, j.oqu mi. -Li'' i jiM IW • SA CHOPPER, Claim Mat, Motorcycle Sole 69'$ Trojan's and Slickcraft LAKE & SEA MARINE , BLVD. AT SAGINAW PE A1587 help Dry up drEyEK'S BOAT INVENTORY REDUCTION ll-lto* Boat, -board-—**— 15-Ilft. WctS MSyTcH® also — Fishing Boat, — Canoas Over 30 In atockl Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Cantor . ..-MARINE DIVIMON- MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leaning New md Used Cnrs PONTIAC MOTOR ».t4 O-LDS. MOTOR ..... transmission. Good condition. 1100. 335-0768. 273 Branch. —w6~ch"evill|, mvaanr" t«a CORVETTE PARTS, posit ract ton rear and. Dai 0673, Nllollto 4834315. $1695 GRIMALDI BUJCK-OPEL 1,6-210 Orchard Lake PB M14S 1*43 SUICK ORAN Bpony. Vinyl roof, power. Only Ml down, weakly Ml MM, ” HAROLD TURNER FORD 664 8. Woodward Birmingham >66 OPELKABIYt * PXSTB ACK, 4 «2j*3®Oe«» <*» owner. VIUaBF rambler I66 S. V ' LsHiRTlf: far' a fjuitoo- Hydramatlc transmission. PE A Naw End Used Tracks 103 IP. 4 WHEBI "toW!* iMBLSR-JEEP, -A 3-4133,_________. i*n qmc m' ton Pickup TBS 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 39 toll power, air condltlonad. $2195 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Salas M ’ ' “ ■ AM 1,46 BUICK i 1962 CHEVY W-TON ■-TON pickup. P ilamond head condition. Alto IMS c6HVAm V AN. spod«ny"n WORsara Auto. PE 5-3274. good cend., 8780. 852-4383. 1,64 Chevrolet M IMS Chevrolet H 1964 Dodge vs ton pi trl-hull INSIDE WINTER STORAGE Call tor rwanraHan NOW Kor** Boots & Motors BW-cwrtBft5 PINTER'S MARINE imam. (1-71 at University Exit! Cart-Tracks 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid POR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car vetvsn — Averill's tilGHESTDOLLAR PAID FOR Extra Sharp Carsl Grimaldi Buick-O^al ^ Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES ■E tdMa^^^PEAaM STOP HERE LAST M&M •PECIAI PRICKS ON ALL MODELS TOP $ Anderson Sain & Service per vwr Volkswagen ”m BILL golling vw mw> 0,1 fttotje Rd^nj Mila) We would lilce to buycJote SPKIAL FALL model GM Cors or will ac- CLEARANCE cspt trade-downs. Stop by toidoy. LUCKY AUTO It W. Wide Trick 1M4 PORb. , <1,400. Saddle Ufa shocks, Ic or 7M4UI2. - WHEEL DRIVE, ank, posl-treck, ajr l out hub,. 7904509 TOM RADEMACHER fleet,Ida, VI, stick, radio, fret heater, heavy duty tlraa springs, tor camper Over 75 other cars to -> On US It at Ml* I GMC V-6 With van box, 673- 963 FORD, to TON ttiok-bp, CWton cab. 4 cyHndar, Standard trans. tuoo. call 333-70rrVl tlraa, Ml ciM; tnaiari 200 __________ . Exc. shape. After S p.m. 335-5344. 1,65 DODGE TOWN wagon. 4 whea •. Warton hrim, positractlon, id, a . —jiii. ■ GRIMALDI BUICK-0PEL 196-D0 Orchard Lika PE 1-9165 -196$ DODGE Coronal, 4 door aodan two tong, A standard transmission clean, . $895 . SPARTAN DODGE ----aklaw5%.*i'JW'iWt 1946 OODGE CORONET SOO can-verilble. Power risering, console ■and .bucket aagta. FE 5-6552-1966 DODGER .CHARGER, power, . “Why, THANK YOU, Marmaduke!” ,,?ocnHvE.Vt,,«'r^toSsrs automatic. Beat ottor. sgijmA HILLSIDE ' Lincoln-Mercury lakland , -.»PE 3-7163 MANSFIELD 1M7 Bulck Riviera, toll power, factory air, Vinyl tpp> excellent 91* "l«LJWW*L9aj BUICK 1967 ELECTRA 225 (sss matching Interior a^ MMliVlml VmueM WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC of Birmingham PHONE Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodward t 1961 BLOORApO WITH air, tow mltoMi. S59M. 33S-M94 save_/^ey: AT .WXl aAyoiO CHEVY. IMt W. Mania, Ml *4736. 1961 BUICK ELECTRA 4 door, hard top. Power steering and brakes. ... 1943JSISCAYNE .CHEVY.~V6T Vi, w °°' **"?PARTAN DODGE bland 1964 CHEVY V-A » EL DORADO 1968 Alpine white finish. Black and white Hound,tooth Interior, toll power, 6 way Mat, air condltlonad. ** WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC of Birmingham PHONE Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodward late MOD*. Cadillac* on JEROME ■ P I CALL . FE A9222 SALESMAN. __ „ __ ___ 1104 Baldwin STBK PE AWBir ■ CORVAIR MONZA. 2 door, hard * speed, IBM new, <5,5. Buy Ml . ay Her*. Marvel Matan, 251 Oakland, PE----- JEWS Cadillac, i tsskrp________________ Uji CADILLAC Odqpj |» yiL|E| ....... Ivory, L— ir axlrax 647-2S12. Almost New CADILLAC 1967 Dark Matallk whltavlnvl loaded with Y 1956 Chrysler. 4734920. Pow»i Cor» IQS 1*« YW, BXCELl^NT transport*- BfegCTchw" g dU"» 1962 TRIUMPH HERALD, good acywm^ and transportation, 1175 VW, EXCELLENT mechanical emmlan, good rubber, <775. 666- 644 t. Woodward 4am 1966 mob. Excellent ■Bar- Rochester. feLLENT nlachanlc ^Iramlri oalnt, . . nent Including way spat, PM stirsi conditioned. Must sat WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC of Birmingham PHONE Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodward Van Camp Chevrolet Mt Turned 21 >• No Down Payment Divorcod 1 Bad Credit No Credit Buy Horn-Pay Hare 52 Cart to choose from as low as $5 DOWN $5 WEEKLY Van Camp Chevrolet £ Now and Us#d Cm «l _____I 8-1129 after A .. YOUR VW CENTER 1967 CAMABid. ait. Mack ylpyl top ■ autonutle frantmlsilon, chroma, reversed, E-T, mags, G-70 tlraa. 1968 IMPALA STATION WMMsil* ?*•mW 1968 CHEVY Molihu t door hardtop, 327 wlth Vt, radio, heeler, Ilka new toll wr | $1995 196t BISCAYNE. V-A —~^ATr. “3L* MANSFIELD Hdt Chevy impale. Mow aadaa o choose from WILLIAMS 1 ' hillside" ' m Lincoln-Mercury 1965 Dodge Pdlajfd V4. autemrilc, radio, ha M,")1 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth VBU>rJ bhM,^,..JP automatic, radio healer. Absolutely no .8 down. Full price <445 with payments of <3.92. XaB credit manager ft Ml 4-7M0. • HAROLD TURNER FORD Ml 1MdB<*Mii.-i* W^Mtiimt QSpp HUNTER DODGE ■paymafits bT%M. FuM* price <1495. Cdll Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH H44 Dodge Chargar, t-da*r hardtop,. auto., double power, .con-•ole, bucket seats, radio and whitewalls. Red with black Interior. <1995. 477 M-24. Loko Orion. 1966 DODGE Cdronet 440 2 door hdrdtop, with yi automatic, power steering, looks and runs llko nawi Only <9$ down, 1967 DODGE Dart OT Convertible, Vt, power' steering, brakes, and power topi Ex-caTianf condition throuaftout. Low mileapt, one owner trade, seta priced pt TOWN i COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 942_ FORD, radio, boat* whitewalls.' Absolutely no < do* toll price <485Tpayments of <4. par week. Call Mr. Porks Crad MF4jiMk ^ - W HAROLD TURNER FQRD 1M3 FORD, 4 1943 FORDOaLAXIE. i dltlan. 4*30. MB-8279. 1943 FORD^STATION WAOOli .. toALjjtH, ITS-, 1964 FORD CONVERTWI.E with VI, automatic, paWlr steering. radio,' heater, and is only— $995 - FLANNERY" MOTORS, INC. 1944 FALCON, 2-DOOR, tnycromesh transmission, radio, heafsr, <685 >67 DODGE POLARA convertible, black with - black top, reCjiKB -t., loadad with wrtraa, tael -**— r, 2>Jto mC 3a<-7t1A AL HAN0UTE Condition, AM-FM radio. “our old car dawn. Call A». rm t Ml 4*7500. . HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Weed ward * Birmingham MPNBY..,AT ---------*---- On M24 In Loko Orion MY 2-2411 1944 CHfevY, V4, regular gaat .auio. —-umlaaien) power atoarlng kaa, raar window; radloi other res, I owner, pood condition. 1961 CHEVY IMPALA Sport Coupe. ■ wlyWIto, power atoarlng. Mack vinyl raM7.0rir»ada Gold, Vinyl In-tartor. 441-P741 ________________ 1964 CORVEnE 4-Speed With SIM H.P. bath tope baautHi rad, and -la a one owner. Only— $2495 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 1965 CHEVY Sport in 9 piiungtr, automatic rad •ttr, on* owner * sharp. Only— $295 BILL FOX CHEVROLET J&5 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS JSJKJsSMr1 1944 TRIUMPN iPITPlkll 3 fbft :Mr cVnW732^ a^r IgSt FIAT, JMb "ponvartlbia, ax condition, <995, MS-3934, attar Now ami Used Con NEW FINANCE PLAN. I. ■ man gamlshoad or bankrupt, or Md any credit problama, Wa will — LUCKY AUTO PE A1004 391-1701. Me CORVAIR SAVE AUTO i960 EokViTtl. «EY AT MIKE SAVOIE >.„. .. I990 W. Maple, Ml 4-2753. •42 BUiCK SKYUSRK convertible, v-i, automatic, factory air - steering, ^ power brakes, windows, IMJ. . HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1943 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, cjswi 1964 BUICK Spociol ^n.nttBs.'ndra "**’ " $1395 GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL 'uTMjjJjSau*!.. 1196-lto Orchard Lake PR 1-9146, '*♦* cWfYV CAMV-ALL, must 1 *** A ~ ^”Ti9gi^--rB06QhP*ia. Ircadf - cum, good car. 651-Otof. Whits at! CHEVROLET i9<3 THtOOR-Tls- CADILLAC 1968 Fleetwood Brougham Emperor Bide finish, black vln roof, fehia Da Barry doth ai leather Interior, pager everythin ;ffreo*V« condlilona premium nraa, transferable no ear warranty. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC of Birmingham PHONE Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodward 19«jCORVAiR""MON2A,' 1965 CHEVY Impala convertible, VI automatic, nan, heater, ——— steering, brakes, baautttol m aqua with white top, spar*' ditlon. Claaranca special « toll price. Just SMB d< <48.65 par month. One Vwm mm 'JOHN McAULIFFE FORD <10 Oakland Ava. __PE 4411 19i5 MONZA idoor hardtop, radl 5S?*J TLgggJO!?,Tri1 sesSSr’'* :aDillac miles, MH i JWWM. Rd. kt 1957 CHEVY WAGON, < stick, Attar 4,19 W. Cetombla. ~ 1957 CHEVY 4400R hardtop, VS ■"*■ Needs angina wwto <27- 19tt tHBVY, 4 door Sal AlraT -toy^ewd. tor vintage, 1951 CHEVY IMPALA, »16oT~332 l.H^.,6iBK5rr wwB"-V4 1959 CORVETTi. GOOD cam “V2IS9. CORVAIR, FAIR condition, 135. i cHlvY IT Nova hardtop, iLmli P iSbbb ■Kir 1942 CHEVROLET MOOT, ( llA, i-6601 aTuri aK?’ 1945 CORVAIR MONZA. gja----------- f^THEvY WAG6N~TlTa-a U equipped to pun trailer, ajr con dlttonad. boat attar over SHOO, lCT laidwlto Panttac. MANSFIELD IMS Corvalr Menu, automatic,' 17,000 ml. nlu second car. Many I ”*■* •—1live cars to aiaosa . 1. C. WILLIAMS,! KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS •Mae end Service^. TO vY in i laMI S7T TuM RADEMACHER 1tM 2-di hardfop, with Vt, automatic, pc steering, radio, heater wnltow looks fliW a near car and ha now car warranty. JEM. Ovm other cars to aatoct from — On US W at wwifc Clarlistoa, MA HBn. ;; CORVETTES ALL’fiS^EtfejrOR* VAN CAMP CHEVROLET N. Milford Rd. Nr. High School llltord <06-1085 140' CORVETTE, siLVbr vartlbto, rad llnaa, 427, 4K ...., transistor tMtiton, AM-FM, tinted olaiSr h#ad mts> AMR Parfact. $4150. Call IM4Ht7 pin. • 1968 Dodge LAST CHANCE 57 to choose’ from. Monj body stylos, colors ant equipment. Prices start at $1945 Spartan Dodge SELLS FOR LESS DOC'S MOTOR MART The nation's leading Jaap dee DATSUN A complete line of sports can, sx& travel trailers and pickup campers. nSK%HL *nw,R|,lwlt ___________________4474113 IRYSLER CROWN imperial, IUNTER DODGE' i SOUTH HUNT|R ^ 1968 DODGE CHARGER, WMWWtlC, HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 74914 J*T— Blrmlnghai Ms chE' R^^KET^IR^r°jtva>% jh wSato chock. MIT Orchard U Ml PORDOR ajjjina. Beautiful condition. ____ikaa. i 1944 CHEVY St, 227, WLjgr ’JSZ 1966 CORvefTf Past-back, yellow. 1*44 Cd RVETTB TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 CHEVY. Caprjca 2 hardtop, with va, automatic, power steering, radio, neater, whltawslli, bronze finish, with toiwr*- ■“ c s 5 at MIS, Clat Met ran larkston, A 1944 CORVAIR Convartlbia, Mot 1964 IfilViBLif tUAIil kerf, vinyl roof, power, automatic. Onto HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 t. Woodward Elrmlraha MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Suzuki, Hodoko MS. MG Saks FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 King Auto, 6814MB. 1964 BUICK ELECTRA 2-door. Extra clean. SAVE sfr 1M4 CHEVROLET C-™__ 499 SOUTH HUnYIR I 74955 Wrm MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1M7 Balvadara 2 doer htf...r. whlto with Mack vinyl top, automatic, power atoarlng and brakes, radio, whltawslli. Sharp MY 2M?T.___** *” °rl°"' 1947 CHEVROLET CAPRICE, V4, regular gee, with automi transmission, radio, heater, p riaarlng, power Brill. $1295 Sea this auto at our new location at the TROY MOTOR MALL on ' ■ m"“ ** BIRMINGHAM ChryshirPlymouth OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 754 Oakland __PE 29436 1965 IMPERIAL hardtop, « Interior, V-I, mater, powsi ____ brake, windows and saatb. Factory air condition, 4 brand r— tlraa. tala Price $1995 tea Nile auto at our n ir«ia TROY MOTOR ___■ ■ Maple Rd. (IS Mile) 1 milt east of BWIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1947 CHI 9B-< Mtamamujimm hllfirp MltVWIWf il99l. HILLSIDE UncoirvMarcury 1250 Oakland u I xx i converTiDK, a, Mater, good tires, new battery, *— — * Bvanlngs, 6M-1---1*64 DODOf lipAli, automatic I, '—"■ ‘ranspertatlon! 1599. HUNTER DOpG! 499 SOUTH HUNT Ml 749SS “ Want Ads For Action DODGE 1968 POLARA SEDAN Cape Ivory finish. Pewar steering, maMng new car warranty. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC of Birmingham PHONE Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodward WiJ POjlP COUNTRY SEDAN. Ste-tlon wagon, IS passangsr, V4, powsr snaring and braKM. <1075. <55 Oakland Ava. absolutely^' nhP5Vdo«Jn? *idB*Mr. ParE credit' manager, Ml 4-7900. HAROLD TURNBT FORD Pun pries SUM wnh payments i 1966 FORD sss^BCk®-**** $1595 FLANNERY ! AAOTORS, INC. . *—-—'y Gaattto MMCmIII staarlng, brakes,'factory air con- JOHN McAULIFFE-fORfF - mm HAROLD TURNER FORD - 4 j Woodward UrmftaMm LUOKY AUTO' 1966 MUSTANG, t PLUS & 3*9 with standing transmlseton, - IT, *01 miles, new tins and brakes, chrome wheels, 0 trert stereo, candy apple rad. Phone 334-1013 ittor S.-So pjn. 1966 Mustang OT, power atoarlng. MUSTANG H.ARD TOP, iatfc. Mb haator. oiy Jw manager if M 4J9ML HAROLD TURNER FORD ». windward ' Standard'?. Finance Plan if*rij|P«ks credit BUY HERE-PAY HERE• BANKRUPT? NEED A FRESH START?, TIRED OF WALKING? 1965 FORD mpnA'^Lgral radio. Malar, aina Is only— $1395 FLANNERY (FormrihpBoalttoSord) WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR ALL MAKES AND MODELS quality USED CARS’ c*ll AND ASK FOt MR. WYATT 681-0004 PE B922I ... ---ORIGINAL. Moat SAVOIE BARGAINS 1967 CHEVROLET 2-Door, automatic, pewar steering, I cylinder. Sharp. $1595 1967 CHEVROLET Adoor, 1 automatic, double power. $1845 1965 MUSTANG Convartlbia. I cylinder, double power. Sham. $1295 1966 CHEVROLET VAN Sharjj^Muat be aeon to ap- PrK*t*' $1095 1968 CORVETTE brake*. 6400 miles. $41 y5 1968 CORVETTE Convartlbia, 417, Aspaad. 8,00 mil**. $4195 1963 PONTIAC Catalina hanltop, full pawai automatic Extra clean. $795 1965 DODGE DART Moori automatic full powai "* $895 Mike Savoie Chevy " 1900 Mopla Rd., Tray Ml 4-2735 Come See .. . Come Buy Mac Morrow . OUR SPECIAL Bob Chasa 1968 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham George Sanford «.deer hardtop, V4 Jiydramatlc power staarlng, powsr brakaa, alee-Ifle weft .pewar windows, powsr door torts, factory alrjAMLPM riarao radio. Jilt atoarlng .wheal, electric antenna, vinyl roof. Frank Culotta 3Hel*7rtr window., PactSy $3795 * 1968 hnpola Custom 2-Door Hardtop actual miles, new. car warranty, spnriiflne rad with Mack tap aM Mack Interior. Sharp. $2895 1966 LaSobro 2-Door Hardtop SE3s*«Klk SKSWS; ton* paint, on* owner. Real Sharp. SpaciaT $1895 ^ 1968 Bonntvillo 2-Door Hardtop V4 hydramatto, power staarlng, power’ brakes, powsr windows, factory air, AM-FM radio, haatar, whitewalls, tinted glass, 8,000 actual mil**,-find new car warranty. Ona owner, sharp. $3495 1967 Grand Prix 2-Door Hardtop ^wjs^^ia-a bk sr^.'sss,,^ ^,n2i $2895 1968 Executive, 4-Door Hardtop 1967 Catalina 4-Door Hardtop V4, pewar staarlng, powsr brakaa, Hydramatto, radio, hooter, whitewall tlraa, laalhar Interior, KOMI actual mllac Real Sharp. $2895 $2395 1968 LoMons, 2-Door Hardtop 1968 Bonnavill# 4-Door Hardtop , V4 automatic, power atoarlng, pewar brakaa, bucket seats, consols, radio, haatar, whitewalls. 4,000 octuol mil**. New car warranty. $2795 $2895 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE USED GAR LOT NEW AND USED CAR SALES OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY ' Corner East Wtda Track «nd University Drive H/t125 Buy tlEi'. *KS •S*.™'1 IMm */ MMMr St Ml 47500. HAROLD TURNER FORD bill HAHN Chrysler-PIymouth-RarnhVar-Taoi-. TODAY'S SPECIAL i967 PLYMOUTH Wagon............. .$2195 Foctory warranty, low mileage, V-8, automatic, power steering. %^^WTford MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH l power# radio', 477 M-24, Laka 1963 PONTIAC Catalina............$695 4-door sedan, with V-8, automatic, power steering, top condition, ideal family car. f$64 CHEVY Impala ,............$1095 2-door hardtop, this car runs and looks lift! new> \Wl CHEVY II 4-door...............$395 Sedan, 6 cyl., ideal transportation. i?62 CadillacDevnie . $995 Sedan, with full power, air conditidn-mg, looks and drives like newl. 1962 CHEVY Ffeetslde ..........$395 Pickup, with 6 cyl. 8 ft. box. 1965 BUICK LeSabre ..*...______>$1395 4-door hardtpo, V-8, automatic, dou-ble power, ideal family car. ; ppr,.. spatRiMc *Iffl4lei hie Sir .t ClMranct spatial only INI ■ price, lust ties down and Hi par month. One year warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. .. FE 5~4i8l 1964 OLDSMOBILE 98 tory^Ilr £SXSfS^.FU" P°"*r' $1295 Suburban Olds MO I. Woodward Clarkston 6673 DixieHwy. MA5-2635 1*44 OLDS HARDTOP, powd automatic, absolutely no I do*... Full price, jim, payments of 17.44, Mi'Vts&O Parks, credit manat— "HAROLD TURNER FORD 44 5. Woodward Birmingham 7*4 01.04 F^5, V4, Modi’ i I <550. Ml 4-551*.___________ Aumc Save A Lot! ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED ready ta dp day's work....tuts IMS BUICK Special 4 SL#SfW 8Sr Sff. rag .*conKSKi IW, Cutlass custom I P OTO hardtop, with his and hors transmission, power st serine- Brakes, a- heal beauty with new car factary warranty. Its a fJMH Only ............ >29*5 IW |POHT|AC LsWans^ Moor IM4 PONTIAC. Catalina with gpCHBVYJwiertd.Bdoor hard. gjP^wllh whlto finish, rod Wm^ 2* ’♦46 BUICK Skylark sport Wagon. Too Shw novo the bubble tap nlMJ.0nly . aSs 1*44 OUICK Electro 225 Moor hardtop, with yos folks lots go SaaSgkieji ,..7 PLYMOUTH Fury III &Td£i sStS pfhor good lot. .122*5 1967 CHEVELLE ouper sport, 2- agdgSaSjB m OODME Polsro Moor hard-♦op. w#l« beautiful maroon finish. Mode vinyl top. All the other flood loo. Only .............. tt4»» i. 2-door ho floor, *• Ss I has factory warranty. Go F 1*44 MUSTANG I •r hardtop, stick shin, ■rweewisswi l«u INHWI Wlttl blCCK mX ls°?lke neSjl^my' ” "uSs ♦Ml BUICK Skylark hardtop,-wHh factory air conditioning, and many abler extra*, company of-«cl*l car, save on this unis now! Me, power i beautiful grow itomatlc, •53 1*44 CHEVY BaFAlr s door, automatic, V-o. Only 11,000 guaranteed actual mllat, Ilka new. Only ......................... *14*5 ]*47 BUICK Elsctra 225 Limbed, factory ulr conditioning, full power. Y*e, folks, go flrUT dust H4I FIREBIRD Convsrtlbls, folks tbit Is a loaded down demo, hat tywyhiing so coma lookl •"•v ................. >33*5 PONTIAC .Catalina Moor “W*r titering, brakes, -■--------- nice bronte finish, on* nmr, with only tl,000 mllos. 9nlv .................... ...... $17*1 IMS BUICK Skylark 2 door hardtop- automatic, VI, radio, heater, whtt#wa[l*,wlbi power, all white, black vtalrt toe, matching black Interior. Drive It-ond buy it at only .................... ti.**5 1*44 CHEVY II Nov* Moor, wbh automatic, talks looking for u beautiful one owner, economy plus, lewal. Look no more^ 1*47 BUICK Wildcat 2 door, Hardtop. with o boot-"*--1 —| aSsi with black custc 1*44 OLDS Storflro Moor hardtop, with under 17,000 actual mllat, black with s whlto Interior. On# owner. Only .. 010*5 MNTUc cstsllfci, Woor ----wikf*'«(tr**,*tow JBS zzr&r**.: M wm. am uj -------------- steering, s a bundle mot. Only ..... >^7*5 1**5 CHEVY Super Sport, 2-door hardtop, wbh 327 V-0, outomotlc, power stoarlng, brakes, nice prom* finish, wbh matching bucket soots. Only .........>15*5 lift 2-door I beautiful , Darrell Thybault, Clyde Elliot, Tommy Thompson, Salas Manager Pontiac-Buick-Opel 651-5500 OPENt MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester 1*44 OLDS nijjht^ blu power steering,' m brakes, "power windows, and 4-way power sc— Spotless condition. Ctoaran special at only S1SM full prices I tits down and >44.23 pgr mot One year warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Avo. ! FE 5-4101 I OLDS F-45 enort coupe, “imetlc, nowar steering. >8*5. HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury OLDS F-85 ....Stop VI, euto., ,__ tlrot. J1.250. 338-3711. 1966 Olds Delta 88 4 door hardtop, power staorl power brakes, automatic, vinyl torlor, Priced to Nil at $1495 Suburban Olds Birrnln •40 s. Woodward *44 OLDS 442 convertible, 4-spood, s%zrintrr ****■ HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury L1—1 522-71*3 $1695 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1*44 OLDSMOBILE D * I 1*44 OLDSMOBILE 2 door hardtop. A 1 owner. Must bu seen ** appreciated. Small down payn LUCKY AUTO 1966 OLDSMOBILE HOLIDAY COUPE 98 Power steering, power brak power seat end power windows. $AVE • Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales REPOSSESSIONS $5 DOWN $5 DOWN 1963 Dodge 4-door, 9 passenger station wagon. Turquoise with (notching interior, V-8, putomotTc with power steering, power brakes, deluxe chrome rack, radio; heater, whitewall jires, electric rear window. Balance due $346.20, weekly payments $2.96. 1962 Chevrolet Impala, 2-door' hardtop, sands gold with matching vinyl interior, V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, neater, whitewall tires. Balance due $301.92, weekly payments $2.72. 1962 Pontiac Bonneville 4-door hardtop, Sahara gold with matching vinyl interior, V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, white-wall tires, Balancs due $407.09, weekly payments $4.01. . 1962 Corvair Monza 2-door, candy apple red with matching vinyl interior, bucket seats, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance dus $121.06, weekly payments $1.52. 1963 Mercury Monterey 9 passenger station t wagon, black with j matching vinyl interior, V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, electric rear window, radio, heater, white-wail tires. Bolance due $581.18, weekly pay-ments $5.06. 1964 Ford 2-door, white with blue vinyl interior, V-8 automatic, radio, heater, whitewan tires. Balance due $377.13, weekly payments $3.12. 1964 Plymouth Sports Fury, brown with matching vinyl interior, V-8 engine, 4 speed transmission, bucket, seats, power steering, power brakes, radio, neater, whitewall tires. Balance due $770.81, weekly payments $6.39. 1963 Dodge Dart convertible, red with a block top, red vinyl interior, 6 cylinder automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, i neater, whitewall tires. 1 Balance due $526.16, / weekly payment $4.83. Psyments arranged Id fb your Dudgdlj . Immodljrtt delivery. Over 100 Cars to cl Including many convertibles. We sccebt trade-ins. handle financing, even it 7 bankrupt, garnisheed, |U*f new l« ■“ times, we tccopt irsoo-int, handle rat «t turned 21 or tr* now In arm, ate.. .. Walk ln-3*41 par month. Ona year warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD .JO Oakland Avo. FE 5-4101' 1**4 FURY 1, v-g, stick, ciadn.l -------- —lor warranty. 332- MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*44 Fury III, 4 door hard brofua with black vinyl automatic, dodble power, radio, --- factory air jRi*5. tn Orion, MY 2-2M1. 1967 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON •ring. 4 bran $1995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Itfcr 1 PLYMOUTH GTX. /WWmabC •Ih consols. Excallant. EM HOW. $1995 — — 9 ■—v toertk • TROY MOTOR MALL 1 -1. (it ABIM) 1W mllos ss BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth . =rt5S3e — Dlvorcad* — NOW AT THE mm HUB MAPLE ROAD (15 MILE) BETWEEN COOLIDGE AND CROOKS 2V? MILES EAST OF WOODWARD ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT ONE STOP!!! NEW-USED CAR SHOPPING Y Audette Pontiac O Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth WtM Bob Borst Lincoln.-Mercury ® Bill Golling Volkswagen Mike Savoie Chevrolet All Brand New Facilities on 60 Acresl WHAT HAVE YOU GOT TO GAIN? fit |7„ ______________.0 Wamum? ‘JEEP' WAG0NEER 'Jeep' Wagoneer with 4-Wheel Drive Traffic? Skiddy roods? Slippery hills? Sand? Snow? Shift into 'Jeep' 4-wheel drive and you've got twice the safety going for you. The front wheels puli while the rear wheels push ... provides a glue-like grip at all four corners. And the Wagoneer provides plenty of everything else, too . . . like visibility, loodspoce, comfort. And scads of optionsi 230 horsepower V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, luggage rack, oir conditioning, and mors. Anything wrong with all that? Especially when 4 wheel drive is standard? Come in today for a traction-action demonstration drive irr America's safest family wagon ... the 'Jeep' Wogoneer with 4 wheel drive. KAimmn Jeop cammaRxnoN 6673 DIXIE HWY.-Nr. M15 Clarkston MA 5-2635 1m 8® Mm M U ------c----\----- 900 OAKLAND AVE. J Pontiac FE. 5-9421 to! Sm m ff®? ----^——— tSBUj THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 19G8 mm miWmitm MBfNew—d Deed Cara . lOBNew and Used Cars f*S» dAfffitWiJ Iff”JBWjWgj^jry6 6Tt .Wms&SS . wh>iV inly ms, E*»y LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? TRY THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FI 3*7951 SS%». Automatk .man tuij powwr, nw full Prtc*. Mo monty down. LUCKY AUTO Du POfctlAC BONNEVILLE, hardtop 4-door, all powar, USD \Ht PONTIAfc GTO converHM*. good condition, $750, $27-2570. Mar, tnow tiros ________...._______II treated, clean, yec^condltton, reasonably priced, I GRAND MIX, white Mortar, |W4%£1 HILLSIDE Lincoin-Marcury 1250 Oakland S TEMPEiY CUSTOM, V MANSFIELD 10*5 POntiac Tompest stetloi wagon, $-auto., rod will whitewalls, reel sharp. Many man executive cars to choose tram CALL L. C. WILLIAMS SALESMAN. HIM Baldwin Ave. < , ’IMf . FEMtti 1965 TEMPEST LE MANS 4-dOar, 1965 PONTIAC Catalina hardtop $1295 FLANNERY MOTORS, INC. (Formerly Beattie Ford) low mileage, good condition. 1475, Mt-soo betem t _________________ »6WnAC WATION sel'if'li.ooo. SiSSST' ONTIAC BONNEVILL 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, __ hardtop, ah’ conditioning, power staarlry and brakes, posltraction. 1966 PONTIAC OYb COnverflKe, mm — “iMr a new, sisw.. - _ HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER I 74955________________Blrmlnt Vr~W’Wrr KrtJcSdl manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 1966 TEMPEST, GTO Coupe, rad an Mack, double power, factory dll MANSFIELD 1966 Tampeat LaMMu, 2-door hardtop, v-a, 4-speed. Many more executive car* to choose from. CALL C c. WILLIAMS, SALESMAN. 1104 Baldwin Ave. FB 5-5900 ______________FE MMfl 1966 TEMPEST, 2-DOOR hardtop, one owner, *1195. MA 5-4662. . BIRMINGHAM r, S? TRADE-INS W 1967 Buick Riviera stereo radio, chroma $3395 Easy Terms Arranged 1966 Buick Sport Wogon 9-passenger, vista dome roof. V-t engine, automatic, powar itaorlng. $1795 Easy Terms Arranged 1968 Buick Riviera I power, factory air conditioned. $3995 1967 Buick LeSabna 4-door hardtop, V-a automatic transmission, power steering, power owner. Full factory warranty. Now 1965 Buick Electro 4-door hardtop, full power Including power seat and powar windows. One owner. New car trada-ln. A real sharp car. Only $1595 Easy Terms Arranged 1965 Ford Station Wagon Country Squire, V-S power steering, powar mechanical condition. I $895 Easy Terms Arranged have power. Only ft'' dawn, payments of ‘fpxfl. Full pries SUMYCaH Mr. Ptrks at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD XC. cond. *1,750, 1966 VENTURA t-DOOR hardtop. Very clean, many options. FB »-8664. >1491 Charcoal BtUSL- y-1966 CATALINA, t-DOOR, hardtop. Air, double powar, etc. *1695. 625-1*91 • 1966 SHARP BONNEVILLii AWob’ hardtop, low mllaspo, now tiros, 31,800, FE 4-018* ^ _ t967 jsflkmc;; efttAy g'CTdggjsr1 •wbw> WMSfflM MMK 544 S. Woodward - 647-5600 966 PONTIAC CATALINA W*Q*R, passenger, double power, axeaiie, condition. >1700. $51-3743. MANSFIELD 1966 Pontiac Catalina, 6-paasangtr station wagon, factory air, chroma rack, rad sharp, Aliiny morr — acutiva cars to choose from. C L. C. WILLIAMS, SALESMAN. 11M Baldwin Ave. 1%6 bSn'AIvil'le— blue, Black Cordova __I ml., new tires and brakes. Light iSt. I_________________HR steering, brakes, hydramatlc, safety-track, heavy duty spr'— shocks, custom gauge ch other extras. *1850. OR 3-278* .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 CALI AND ASK FOR Mr. Johnson FE 8-4033 4Can 10* 1 HILLSIDE Uncgfo-Mtrcvry ■ciBBrKjC* MANSHELD le$7 Pontiac’ Catalina. 5-d~ burgundy, a, real snort cars te: choose from. CALL L. C WILLIAMS, SALESMAN. “TOTBE S^bAtL'power; i walls. Decor*. S S3; >5. EM 3-4507, ^hardtop,Tblr condltl^’powsr. JlSj v- HAROLD TURNER FORD S. Woodward Birmingham ing, antenna, windows and — locks, am-fm radio, stsrso tape player and tap**, SMmJfe S-3460. t967 FII|lBIRD, RdO cginyWtlbS >1995. Attar 5 p.m„ $73-7342. 1967 FIREBIRD BEAUTIFUL sllvi blue with matching- Interior, radii Special ^MyjfnM toll 'price wll lust tlM down, *59.02 par month. JOHN McAULIFFc FORD ft «**■>¥“■ Ave , ■■ > ■WEliittl 196S PONTIAC CAtALlilA wag passenger, power steering, | brakes, auto. MM, power * daw*, Mr, wllwitHBi. EXECUTIVES CAR, 196* Pontiac ^5^G0msm,W*S!*'f^#? MANSFIELD 1961 Pontiac Catalina, * passenger wagon chroma rack, factory air. whitewalls, real sharp. Many more MM||MHto|||wta choose from. Call 1969 TEMPEST Custom 4-Door Hardtop 1M» CUSTOM S 4-DOOR HARDTOP READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GOODWILL USED CARS 1968Pontiacs Catalina Hardtops 4-door, with V-S, automatic, powar flooring, brakes. Only — $2695 1968 Javelin SST 1968 Pontiacs Ventura Hordtop 2-door hardtop, V-i, automatic, double power, radllna wldt ova tlras, cordovan top, dalux* what! discs, radio, consol*. 4-doors, choice of two. Loaded wHh equipment. Including air conditioning. Discounted $600 $3195 1962 Cadillac Coups l sir conditioning, end pi $1295 1965 TEMPEST WAGON ......... $1295 1966 RAMBLER 4-Door.......... $995 1965 MUSTANG Convertible.....$1095 1965 TEMPEST Custom Hardtop .. $1295 1966 PLYMOUTH........ .......$1295 1965 CHIVYSS................$1495 1TJ67 PONTIAC Hardtop........$2495 We Need . Late Model Trades Nowl Top $$ Allowance Now! 1963 OLDS Holiday.............$ 895 1964 FORD Sedan ............. $ 595 1965 BONNEVILLE Air...........$2095 1963 PONTIAC Wagon ....... $ 695 1967 BONNEVILLE, Convtrtiblo ..$2395 1967 JEEP Snowplow ........... $2495 1968 CORVETTE Convertible Discounted WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE (UNDERSOLD PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24-Lake Orion T“ “ MY 3-6266 868 GTO, an MILKS, I trans., radio, console, r *2,750. 731-658* 1861 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE wagon, 6 passenger. Sharp, many extras Including snow tires. EM &4»25. Executives. im gto, bright red, hardtop, black vinyl root, air d., window* and stereo, 8,000 •a, showroom sharp. ,N o MANSFIELD 4 — I860 Pontiac Catalina, 1-door hardtop*, GM oxec. cart, low miinag*. Many mom executive ; to chooee from Call L.C. '“is. Salesman. 1104 BALDWIN 60 LcMans hardtop Demo ....SavaI 61 LeMans hardtop, loaded .........tae Mor. 66 Catalina Adoor ...........*1550 65 T-BIrd conv. .............*1550 65 Chevy impale Conv. .... .*1185 65 Chevy Impels SI ........ * 885 15 Tampaat Conv........ 14 Catalina 4-door ..... 12 Chevy Green Briar ... KEEGO PONTIAC 1861 -pOtJTuVC TEMPEST wagon, 1840 PONTIAC CATALINA sport coup*, automatic powar flooring brakes, factory air conditioning. 4400 mil**, can't b* told from now. Clearance Sal* — only *2800 toll price lust *101 down, new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave.________PE 54101 ■w IRAND MIX. loaded *3000, miles. 334-7641.___________________ HAUPT PONTIAC OPENS New Used Car L62 RAMBLER.wagon, auto. *250 mechanic special —' “ iqjbNr American, ... ..........___Wlh, new rul good body, needs engine v First *345. ^ VILLAGE RAMBLER 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN, 2-C VILLAGE RAMBLER 4 AMBASSADOR DPL Hai irqtpp, I .... ______ powar baig* with matching nltalg*. Clean. S1.28f E RAMBLER ...■ VILLAGE *44 S. Woodward Ml 6-3800 TRADE- INS31 .I We Have Over 150 Late Model High Quality Trades to Select From — ’ 1967 RAMBLER Ambassador 4-door Sedan, with 6 cyl. angina, out matte, dark turquoise finish, ft factory equipment. Only— $1595 1967 Tempest LeMans Sport Coupe rtth v-0, automatic, powar ateai "$2395 1965 FORD Golaxia XL Convertible $1095 1965 Chevy Impola Sport Sedan $1395 1966 1 Chrysler 300 Convertible with automatic paws brakes, radio, twator, . Grots* Point* platinum $1995 ,1967 Corvette Convertible A PM radio, heater, _ wer gltc brakes, pearl gray $3795 1966 PLYMOUTH 4-Door Sedan With V-l, (tick shltt, power steer-bower brakes, and Ivory - Only— , .$1195 1966 FORD 4-Door Sedon $1095 1968 CHEVELLE Nomad Wagon with v-S, automatic, factory wai ranty. Grecian Green finish, $2295* 1967 CHEVY Biscoyne S cyl- angina, stick i to Ivory finish. Only - $1295 1965 CHEVY - Caprice Sport n with 327, automatic, power Ing, brakes, vinyl rcof, wtilta-i, radio, haator, rad finish. $1795 1966 Chevy Sport Sedan $1795 1966 ; Chevy . Impala Sport CoOpe th radio, heater, whitewalls, war stoarln^v.*. ^automatic ~$1795"-* 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop ....jr,' wHh automatic, pew “Tb Only— $1295 1968 Chevy Bel Air Wagon raring?1 i silver mlit flhnh, r warranty. $2895 1967 Chevy - Biscoyne 2-door Sedan, with V-l, powarglld*, powar steering, grenade geld finish. $1795 ' 1967 Chevy Biscoyne 2-door with S-cyl. l Ivory finish. tek shift, Imperial factory warranty. $1595 1965 PONTIAC 2-plus-2 Sport Coupe. whitowalla, buckets. $1595 1968 i Firebird J 2-door Hardtop i automatic, powar stoerlng, Iraq, . ftigy i tiiwft. niHt $2695 1967 ; El Camencr Pickup, wHh v-i, afick shift, iirlna $2095 1967 Chevy Van, «yl. fir* angina rag finish, warranty. Onto— $1395 1964 FORD ; Galoxie Hardtop $895 1 1967 Chevy Impola Sport Coupe economy Acyl, angina, stick shH radio, haator, whitowalla, cam Ivory finish. $1895 1966 i COMET j Station Wagon • $1095 ! G3 Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer , L r 4 \ FE 4-4547 -v " mQnr 631 OAKLAND; Widest Selection of 'OK Used Cars in Oakland County 5 "T IMBl'ONtlAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER IT, 1068 ^ -Television Programs- 1 Programs furnished by station* listed in this column ora subject to change without notkel Names of All Sorts ACStOM 34 Gets up lHuck Finn’s 39 Recommit jriUMl 36 Goiter’s 4-r- s THURSDAY NIGHT 6:M(2) <4) (?) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C-What’s My Line (SO) E C — Fliritstones (56) What’s New (ft) Ipr BiDy Walker’s Country Carnival 6:30 (2) C — News — Cron-kite (4) C —News - Huntley, Brinkley (8) Ci-X Spy - Kelly and Scott are assigned to break up a Japanese neo-Fascist youth group (60); E — McHale’s Navy (50) TV High School (62) R - Movies: 1. C - I Ml MAM f I FE4-1518orFEM1M i I Opes Bs Dean Martin — Guaata are 'Oyd Charisse, Ben El Hi . singers Don Cherry and Linda Bennett, mid comic 1 Myron Han- TV Features Tonight OLYMPIC GAMES, 7 p.m. arid 0:30 pm. (7) SHORTS, FABULOUS Sf:30 pm. (4) UGLIEST GIRL IN TOWN, 7:30 pm. (7) FLYING NUN. I pm. (7). SOUL SPECIAL, 8:30 p i*. C - Les Crane -Ronald Reagan is discussed. (62) Star Performance 11:01 (4) (7) (0) C - News, Weather, Sports (02) R C — Movie: "A Star Is Bom” (1556) Judy Qarlpd, James Mason, CharteaBickford 11:20 (2) C — News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson j£. — Attorney Melvin Belli is tentatively scheduled as a guest. , (7) C—Joey Bishop i (0) R — Movie: “Change Partners” (English, 1904) .An executive involved with a married woman is approached by a blackmailer. (50) R - Movie: "The Iron Curtain” (IMS) Dana Andrews, Gene Tierney, June Havoc 11:10 (2) R - Movies: 1. "The Lusty Men” (1952) Susan Hayward, Robert Mitehnm; 3. "Atlas" (1061) A villainous ruler tries to get Atlas to fight on his side. Michael Forest, Frank Wolff 1:00 <4) Beat the Champ (7)News (9) Window on the World 2:20 (2) R-DoWeGIUls 3:00 (2) R - Highway patrol 3:30 (2) C — News, Weather FRIDAY MORNING 5:4K (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C-News 6:00 (3) C - Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom 0:90 (2) C — Gospel Singing Caravan (4) C - Ed Allen 0:45 (7) C-Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:50 (0) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 1:00 (2) C —■ Captain Kangaroo (0) C — Bonnie Prudden 6:30 (7) R - Movie: "Waterloo Bridge” (1940) Vivien Leigh, Robert Taylor (9) R—Friendly Giant (56)- TV High School 8:45 (») Chez Helene 0:60 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C-Steve Allen (9) .C — Bozo the Clown (56) Rhyme Time 0:10 (56) American History Ijtli (|6) Sounds to Say |:50 (50) Spanish Lesson 19:00 (4) * . (9) C — Pinocchlo 19:10 (56) Children’s Hour 10:21 (4) C - News (56) Art Lesson Beverly (4) C — Concentration (?) Dick Cavett 49) C — Wizard of Oz 10:60 (56) Interlude 10:51’ (50) Spanish Lesson 11:10(2) R C — Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) Canadian Schools . (50) C —JackLaLanne 11:15 (56) Mlsterogers 11:20 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (4)C Hollywood (9) Take 30 i (A) R —Kimba 11:50 (51), Memo to Teachers FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C - News, -| (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R'—Bewitched (9) Lunch With Bozo 4 (50) C-AlviO 12:20 (56) TV Kindergarten 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:26 (2) C - Search for 8 Yogi-—. 12 Lincoln’s nickname 13 Tropical 14 Jason’s ship 42 Concur 15 Diminutive 45 Front leg, of Rcmaid ' 16 Certain wines IS Salta, as food 20 Grandma 21 Trap for ' game 22 Sir Anthony— 24 Winter 30 Native of Seoul 22 Woman adviser as of a horse 49 Happen 51 Constellation 62 Fork prong 53 Actor,—— _________ Connery •—— i prize ■ 54 Small Child Munchausen to 1925 333Mf 9 Sea eagles 10 Awry. 11 Betsy--- 17 Come into view ____________ 15 Lateral parts 44 Hindu queen 22 Agents 46 Verbal 24 Card game 47 God of low 3 Collection of 25 Learning 48 Natural cased 26 Attack 27 Cany over 80 Greek letter 56 Small istori -57 Worm DOWN 1 Sailors 2 Musical (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (?) C—Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R — Movie: “One for the Book (1047) Eleanor Parker, Ronald Reagan, Eve Arden 12:41 (66) Spanish Lesson 12:15 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (?) C — Olympic Games — Men’s track, men’s and women's swimming (9)R — Movie: "Fair Wind to Java” (l«53) Fred MacMurray, Victor McLaglen, Vera Ralston 1:05 (56) Rhyme Time 1:20 (56) American History 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C-Carol Duvall r- 2 3 4 r" 6 7 1 r W r 12 13 14 IS IS If 18 r 41 24 w 30 a 36 J KL 33 42 43 44 47 48 48 bl 52 bi 54 SB 56 57 17 Pat Neal Seen as Top Entry for, '69 Oscar Sweepstakes A lopk at TV Winters Is Miscast By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Tstottstoi Bads Writer NEW YORK (AP) - If then is one thing wrong with CBS's ‘Jonathan Winters Show,” It Is that the star is badly cast The Inventive, outrageous funnyman is a better guest than host The variety hour was a mid-sason replacement and after It was renewed for this season, the word was around that the uninhibited Winters would be cut looae to do his unique type of cortbdy. h dr -k Nothing seemed to have happened to the variety hour’s format except that another distinctive comedian has been added to the program's regulars—Cliff Arquette—and he, too, isn’t given much of a chance to do his thing. The Wednesday night hour had its compensations, however. Ella Fitzgerald sang several numbers, a treat, and Douglas Faibranks, Jr. took on the haunting number “Cameiot,” which was written for actors, not singers. e + * Winters spent most of his time! in sketches—a short-tempered 1 husband explaining football to, his wife; an annoying little kid! on an airplane, and an unfunny! spoof of tha oM Jack Armstrong aertoo. Except for an occasional mischlevious Winters touch, they an seemed to to the products of some tired script writer. And somehow Winters la Ms earnest, glowing introductions of guests, seemed orit of character. the supply of Los Angeles-type Jokes apparently is running thin because for the second year in a row, CSS’s “beverly Hillbil-les” are in the midst of g number of programs shot mostly in England. Wednesday night’s situation would have been hard to set up in Beverly {fills. Jed'and Granny see a drunken Scotsman in kilts and playing a bagpipe and believe it is a large hairy girl drinking from a bag. Color TV RCA-ZENITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES CONDON'S TV Sales 9 Service 730 W. Huron FE 4-9736 By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — There’s a new candidate in the 1909 Oscar 1:90 (2) C — As the World sweepstakes — an older girl named Patricia Neal — who’s going Turns to give a lot of worry to a couple of kids, Barbra Streisand and (4) C - Let’s Make a Mia Farrow. Deal 1:45 (56) Sounds to Say 1:55 (7) C - Children’s - Doctor 2:16 (2) C — Divorce Court V (4) C — Days of Our LKe# , (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:25 (56) Interlude 2:36 (2) C - Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (50) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) O-Secret Storm *(4) C-Another World (7) C—General Hospital (9) R - Real McCoys (50) R — Topper (56) 4-HffV Action Club 3:90 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C-You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Lively Soot (SO) C-Captain Detroit (56) Innovation There was an Academy Award fever hover-I lng over Pat Neal’s premiere of "The Subject I Was Roses” at the Plaza theater . . . because I the word’s been out for some time that Pat is I the gal to watch. Everybody was kissing everybody so I got in | for some of it and connected with some coi I ration between two great stars . . . Pat and I Angela Lansbury while they were posing for I pictures. What do you suppose they whisper about? WILSON Well, I just happen to know. Pat asked Angela; “Are my bra straps showing?” Zooming into this competition about the Oscar is of course Katherine Hepburn of “Lion In Winter” — but in a great swinging party at Sardi’s West, the consensus was that Jack Albertson should win an Oscar and so should young Martin Sheen, 28, of Dayton, O., father of 4, who played the misunderstood son. The great turnout was for Pat Neal — I saw Henry Fonda, Robert Ryan, Anne Jackson who was the hostess, Otto Preminger in a Nehru Jacket with beads which he said his sob and daughter had given him, Tammy Grimes in pants, Rod Steiger and Claire Bloom in rod pants, Chester Morris, and Tallulah Bankhead who said she would love to do a commercial for the Yellow Pages if they would meet her figure which she said is only 91,666,IN. (62) R - Ann Sothem I m ,ur* **9 had it to be u bit more and will grab 4:N (2) C - House Party opportunity. (4) C - Donald O’Connor * * * (7).C-Dark Shadows THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . (56) Continental Comment _ ~ (62) R — Robin Hood Otto Preminger says the reason Milton Berle introduced Mm 4:21 (2) C — News as having “a personality like the Berlin Wall” was that he turned 4:36 (2) C — Mike Douglas Berle down for a movie, whereupon Berio fired his agent ... ’(?) R — Movie: “The Marty Alien will do a children’s series on CBS TV for Hanna-Road to Bali (1952) Bob Barbera, entirely animated except for “Hello, Dere” being live. Hope, Bing Crosby, Max Asnas of the Stage Delicatessen gave (9,500 to a Charles Dorothy Lamour * City, la., family which lost everything in a tornado, but the (9) C — Meglc Shoppe neighbors’were just as impressed by his gift of pastrami, which (50) R — Little Rascals they’d never tasted . . . Greta Thyssen will be hostess at the (56) TV Kindergarten opening of a National Guard officers’ club in N.Y.C. Her husband, (62) C — Rae Deane, Ted Guenther, is a first lieutenant. Bugs Bunny and Friends ___________ ★ ★ ★ 5:00 (9) R C — Batman WISH I’D SAID THAT: Evan Esar’s “20,ON Quips and (50) R —Superman Quotes,” recalls Will Roger line: “The government Is not one (56) Misterogers bit better than we got for one-third the money 20 years ago." 5:29 (4) c — George Pier- REMEMBERED QUOTE: "A good speaker is generally one rot "Into the Transvaal” who says exactly the things you hope he’ll say.”—O. A. Battista’s (9) R C — Gilligan’s Is- Dictionary of Quotoons. land ' EARL’S PEARLS: Dick Cavett heard a rumor of somaona (50) Munsters adding LSD to the city’s water: “Can you imagine a faucet (56) Friendly Giant turning you on?” (62) R — Leave It to Bill Dana, a friend of the astronauts, was worried about Beaver Wally Schirra’s head cold aboard Apollo 7: “It’s tough to ask a 1:41 (56) C — Davey and doctor to make that kind of house call.” That’s earl, brother. Goliath <»> — Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZfl 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(9sd) WGABQ 130) WFONfl 400) WJWCO 500) WHFI-fM(94.7) BSSHBagj— iBSKUSUi «!»*—WJO? Iporti *j5-ww7, now "> WJ*. ___ , yaiS ■ill—WJR, Wood and Watar* MS-WHVI, Tom Cotaman .*«» *«yyt~ .JU, CKL.W, Mark Rlchantt WWJ, Nawa tilS-WWJ, Aak Yaur Ni aar _ wjr. Opan Houaa WCAR, Nawa, WJOICNgwi, WXYtNaw*. Some 1.7 million American families have second homes and some 300,000 more fan expect to buy such a home within the next two years. Stott WWJ, Nawa, Emoliaaii WCAR. Naan, Rod Mill WPON, Miwol Matte CKLW, Jim Udwtrda llllt—WJR, Focut _ . Iliia—WWJ, Marty MfNaolo* wxyz, Mawt. Den McNaili liaa-WJR, Newt, Arttior Oodtrey WWJ Naan, Emanaak t—WXYZ, Nawa, johnny Wa buy, sail Md trait PISTOLS, MFUS and SHOTGUNS Lartost talaoMsa to Che*** Fran! Cash Paid tor Used Our*. (jJait’—Sijbp Give yourself a treat, make yonr washcUy pleasant In a friendly atmoshphere. We honestly believe our place is the only one of its kind In existence in this area. We feature Frigidalre equipment and for the comfort of your husband or friends coming along for the ride a fenced-in lounge to read in or relax in while you wait. For yonr convenience, the owners are on duty at all time* to help with i*«np or any difficulty with equipment, carrying laundry in and out. Stop in and meet the Mama Family - Bob (Pa), Jnlie (Ma), Mike and Nancy (Young *am), GiGi (Family Poodle) LAUNDRY VILLAGE 747 N. Perry St. PERRY SHOPPING CENTER (Acroee From Kroger Super Market) TENUTA’S RESTAURANT Tender, Golden Fried Fish Dinners CM EftT MY Friday 8-9639 eoRNEI OF HURON and JOHNSON (Across From Pontioc General Heapltai) wifflfoc- mkbk QcroBg&MitS Wayne Morse, Stormy Old Senate Pro;?*n Reelection Fig 25 and somethbik that Is the data the election will be decide i - “It ty such a tossup the debate-may settle the election,” bays one observer. ^ GREAT EXPOSURE It will give Packwood great exposure to voters who now scarcely know him. A man close to Morse agreed it would t>ut said that when Morse and Packwood. will face each other that day before the Portland City Chtb and nearly all of the state's television stations. PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Wayne Morse is up for reelec* tion to the U.S, Senate and he is the issue, as he has always been. This Stormy senate figure has been told every six years for a < quarter of a century that in Oregon he is the people’s choice. It could be different this time. Mom is opposed by Republican Robert Padkwood, a Portland lawyer, three-term member of the Oregon legislature and an ■mattingly able organizer of pol&cat At 36 Packwood is only a little more than half Morse’s age. He was Portland’s Junior Fifdt Citizen lit 1367, organized an annual' Republican ference of young liberals that the'old pros found it necessary to join, and recruited and trained legislative candidates whose victories . switched the state Imgislatur e from Democratic to Republican. * ★ ★ He U articulate, personable and generally moderate in his one: riots must not tolerated but conditions that cause them must be treated; the’ United States must end the Vietnam war with hohof, demanding land reform and an end to governmental corruption condition of continued military presence there. Virtually every political observer believes that Packwood’s chances of retiring Morse from the Senate after 26 years are the best of any man who has opposed Morse. But few believe that he will really pull it off. ■A ★ * tell myself the young fellow can’t beat the old pro,” says an Eastern Oregon newspaperman. And one from Southern Oregon agrees, adding that “they all say ‘Morse is a stubborn old man but—’, and then they add they’ll vote for because he helped them some local matter or they want at’ least one maverick in the or for some other nominee—a haw* qn Vietnam—and this was apparent in this year’s primary.- He has much ground to regain and some say his wooing of those lost votes is going slowly. A ★ ★ A poll taken for Morse in late August showed him ahead 69 to 40 per cent with 11 per cent undecided. A poll taken tor the newspaper, Die Oregonian, had almost identical figures for all voters but when pared to those most likely to vote it showed! him ahead only 45 to 44 per cent with 11 per cent undecided. The big undecided vote in’ both polls was puzzling. Nearly { every voter knows Morse andj semmingly has strong feelings about him. People like him or! dislike him but they are not in-! different to him. Another observer says, “Many who are offended by ALIENATED NO ONE | Morse’s bitter attacks on other III outlining the campaign public figures say they still like Issues he has alienated almost!him because he always votes ——i^. ..."---——----------right as they see It.” AMERICANS BEWILDERED A Morse aide suggestes that if there is a big undecided vote it merely reflects the uncertainly and bewilderment of Americans generally in this election year Packwood says it may be because many who don’t want to vote for Morse aren’t certain they want to switch to a they don’t lmow. He says a poll in February showed that 99 pet*1 cent of the voters knew Morse! but only 10 per cent knew FORMIDABLE CAMPAIGNER | Packwood. , n • I! He is a formidable cam-! He has since become better| KOmOniO V«Cfi/S paigner, especially in the clos-jknown'* through an intensive ing days. He won a tight campaign in all counties and primary contest after trailing'has a doorbell ringing program badly in early polls. iin the works with an incredible He lost a jot of Democratic 140,000 volunteers reported tak-support when he refused in 1966 ing part, to back tiie Democratic Senate! But his big chance comes Oct. Hunters—and Their Money BUCHAREST (AP) - Communist Romania has opened its borders wide to . capitalists car-• rying hunting rifles. They have to be capitalists because they can be charged $4*800 or more tor each big stag they shoot. Bears start at $1,000 aril can go beyond |j,800. £ , *;;;■■ 4-, Moreover, stag or bear coats $100-payable in Western currency — every time you shoot and iwIwl The price tor wounding a bear and ml finding him afterwards hi ;$$!$. , • '• ' “The exceptional opportunities for hrniHtig and fishing,” says an official governmen pajpphlet, “the beauty of .the landscape in the mountains and in fte Danube River delta, the variety of species ef fish game in Romania permit us to offer yon the beat oqpditions tor hunting and fishing m our « Wy*..,, J RIFLES LISTED Rifles must be Bated in the visitor's passport or declared at th$ border. Accommodations art reasonably priced: $8 to $30 a day, m«KI$ included. Special ar-rangeraenta ace made for groups : Fishing is cooipaiitirely cheap. You can taka Up to 10 trait—rainbow trout, silmoti trout or local varieties—far $8 a day. Additional cue will cost only 25 cents apiece. T* *'• ’ There are also reasonable prices tor wild plgeohs, quail, woadcehk, snipe and other wat-erbirds. Grouse are more expensive, though, $100 each. r # ■ Hare and pheasants come hiper than moat birds: $6 apiece for, those you take with you, W for those you leave. Whsn it comes to larger animals, the prices start going up fojt. Even a young toir costs $p Bigger ones start at 660 and can go beyond $150. Wolves cost 850 each, and eVery lynx wlH set yon back $200. The minimum for a chamois is $100 and for a Stag $300. 0 A Junior Editors Ouiz About- CINDERELLA QUESTION: Where did the Cinderella story come from? ANSWER: We all know Cinderella — the* downtrodden girl pushld around by her cruel stepsisters. She was sent to . the ball by her fairy godmother, losing a tiny glass slipper, ' which finally proved her to be the one with whom the prince ; had fallen in love. But did you know that this story was based on an ancient nature myth? WO illustrate this in'upper left. The dawn (which became Cinderella) is at first dirty and faint because obscured by dark, night clouds (the two mean sisters). But the bright sun .(the prince) rises and turns the dawn’s drab colors into sparkling and brilliant ones. A tr thought that tills myth was retold by aacieat peoples, becoming turned into a story with characters (Cinderella means little cinder girl.) The story was made into a famous fairy tale by the Frenchman, Charles Perrault, living in the 1600s. Perrault spoke of pantoufle en vair, meaning a fur slipper. But the vair became mistaken by the English translator for verre, meaning glass; so, through an error, Cinderella got her famous glass slippers. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) 11 More Yanks Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP)-Eleven servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have beenf identified in a Defense Depart ! ment casualty list. ThaBsf includes seven men i from the Midwest Killed in action: Going to Port Huron? Call us! We have an inn there. ini ‘ ■ Curth OHIO — We. John E GibJor, Clf* • urns. Changed from missing to dead llliffllf ' # > Army ’ •INDIANA - Sp*c : 4 Slcfiard w S at*,' Aurora. > v OHIO — Spec. 4 'Timothy O. Slntv Columbus. ■ ' pied not as a result of hos- I IOWA ~ Sp#c. 5 DtrwH B. KWPP, Prfmahar. ■ MKHIOAN — Spue. 4 Urn L. Cart-Wf, ttmi tie. MM w. Lueiar, Plym- Business or pleasure, if you are going to Port Huron there is a convenient Holiday Inn and friendly staff anxious to serve you. Comfortable rooms, delicious meals and a lounge to relax in are only some of the many advantages of staying at Holiday Inn, No need to carry cash—use your Gulf or B-A Travel Cards, American Express or Diner's Club. Our free Holidex service reserves your room in advance. For reservations call your local Inn. 334-2444 In Port Huron we’re at the foot of Blue water Bridge A imu.im.m. Over lflOO Inns — Canada, VJ5~A., Europe dnd Caribbean j \........................ ....................r w^)r~T-T ' - ' ■*■ ' last tali Save X *500 23 New 1968 Chevrolets Will Be Sold at Outstanding Savings To You While Our Inventory Lasts... Here is your opportunity to make one of the best automobile buys of a lifetime. You will have a good selection of • Caprices • Impalas • Biscaynes. y her coach Dick Kimball, and confident of. a .good performance, Pontiac’s Micki King entered the three-meter springboard competition of the 19th Olympiad at 1 p.m. (Pontiac time) today. 1ft accordance with the rules, Micki tapped to her list1 of dives72 hours in advance, and in a fashion similar to trhtn she wdn Several major national titles, she listed, her toughest dives for last *-9*'\f Tf| “I expect the Europeans will put their toughest dives first to be sure they get into the semifinals and finals,” said Micki, “so I just want to do my best in ttie prelims to qualify,” With a completely positive attitude aimed at winning a medal for the U.S., Micki said die was ready mentally and physically. ‘NOT NEGATIVE’ “I expect some nervousness but it’s not negative with fear, it’s a positive nervousness which cpmes from wanting to show how good of va job 1 can do and not from bring afraid,’' she said. Kimball says Micki can win it ally even though none of the predictions have favored her. * ' ★ Sue Gosslck, who finished fourth for die U.S. is considered the favorite with Micki, Keala O’Sullivan and German diver Ingrid. Kramer, as closest challengers. “She can be in the. top 10 in the preliminaries;” said Kimball, “but when the finals come along and the pressure mounts, she’ll bring out the toughest dives she has, which I’m sure will win her a medal.!’' ■' s * * * Kimball strongly pointed out that Micki has thebest twists in a dive of any women in the world. Tonight Micki will know. IW Strike Panel Named NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor John V. Lindsay has named a three-member fact-finding panel headed by labor mediator Theodore W. Kheel to seek a solution to the teachers’ strike that has crippled the 1.1-million-pupil city school systepn. Ex-Rochester Official kitted By MEL NEWMAN A 48-year-old man is hi custody for investigation of murder in the shotgun slaying yesterday of his former wife’s —— husband. Arrested at the POntiac State Police post by Oakland County sheriff’s detectives was ReginaldF. Armstrong, Lof 128 Trulane, Pon-^tiac Township—the address of a trailer court Deputies said the , ARMSTRONG supect appeared voluntarily at the police post about 2 p.m., approximately two hours after John J. Lowes, 44, was found dead by his wife, Barbara, in the Lowes home at 2385 Oaknoll, Pontiac Township. Lowes was a Rochester councilman from 1961 through 1967 and served as village president in 1965 and 1966. Armstrong probably will be arraigned today, deputies said. He is in custody in Oakland County Jail. , ‘ARMED WITH SHOTGUN’ Investigators said they were contacted juat after noon. A witness told them thatla' man aimed with a shotgun drove up to the Lowes home, went inside, then left. A description of the vehicle was sent out in an all-points bulletin and roadblocks were set up in the area. ★ * ★ Detectives said that later in the afternoon Armstrong led them to a hedgerow on Doris Road south of Feafherstone, where a double barrel shotgun and a spent shotgun shell were found and impounded. Lowes died of a shotgun wound in the chest, according to investigators. The Lowes were married in August, about two years after Armstrong and Mrs. Lowes separated, officers said. New Surgical Technique Helps Some Blind to See ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. <* - A few dozen people blind for years are seeing again through a new method of restoring the Windows of the eyes, a specialist reported today. One man passed his driver’s license test a few weeks ago, said Dr. Louis J. Girard, of Baylor University College of Medicine in Houston, Tex. * ★ * A woman, blind for 48 years — since childhood — is able to see the children she reared, he added. The operation putting an artificial cornea or “window” into the eye might help 10 to 15 per cent of the millions of blind people throughout the world, Girard said. DAMAGED CORNEAS It applies only to those whose own corneas have been damaged By chemical burns or other injuries or certain diseases, or who have congenital defects affecting the cornea, he said hi a report for the America College of Surgeons. Girard said he has placed artificial corneas Into the eyes of 60 persons in the. BOUCHER Pantlac Pr«» P MURDER SCENE — Detective Capt. Leo Hazen of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department retraces the steps of the man who entered this home at 2385 Oaknoll, Pontiac Township, yesterday and fatally wounded John J. Lowes, 44, a former Rochester village president. A suspect — the former husband of Lowes’ wife — was arrested about two hours later. Hanoi, Saigon Seen Snagging Bomb Halt WASHINGTON (AP) — President Johnson apparently has run into difficulties in both Hanoi and Saigon in his efforts to arrange final terms for an end to the U.S. bombing of North Vietnam. Before ordering a bombing halt, U.S. officials said, Johnson is determined to last years, and at least half are able to see. “The results are the most gratifying I have had in my career as an op-thalmologist,” Girard said in explaining the technique at a news conference. The surgery uses a tiny shaft of clear plastic which acts as a thick lens. It has skirts or projections of mesh whidh hold . it in place through the corpea. \ TISSUE ADHERES , The person’s own eye tissue can adhere to the mesh to keep it firmly placed. To achieve this, the mesh is covered with human eye tissue, sclera and conjunctiva, taken from the other blinded eye or from donated human eyes, he said. ,Girard said a close check must be kept on people receiving the artificial corneas because of dangers of glaucoma -damaging pressure from excess fluids within tiie eye — or other complications. Storm's Threat to Tampa Eases MIAMI, Fla. un - Hurricane Gladys, killer of at least one person in a stormy crossing of Cuba, began veering toward the northwest in the Gulf of Mexico today and her threat to the million-plus population area of Tampa Bay weakened. A hurricane hunter pilot detected the change in course as he thrust his plane into the eye of the storm 180 miles south-southwest of Tampa and 200 miles west of Miami. * * * If the new course is maintained, forecasters said, the threat to the Gulf Coast cities of Tampa, St. Petersburg, Bradenton, Sarasota /and Clearwater would "lessen considerably.” Cuba’s National Weather Service, giving no details, said one person died as Gladys dealt the island a one-two punch of wind and rain that heavily damaged crops and property and drove 4,000 Cubans from flooded homes. Her highest winds of 90 miles an hour were confined to a small area near the center, but during the night Gladys hurled 65 m.p.h. wind gusts clear across Florida into sleeping Miami Beach. Palm fronds littered the streets and lights went out in scattered regions of power failure. redeive North Vietnamese assurances his action will move forward the deadlocked Paris peace talks and freeze* the level of combat in South Vietnam. * ★ South Vietnamese leaders are reported meanwhile to have refused to sign a Joint declaration proposed by .the United States on halting the bombing. U.S. Ambassador Elllsworth Bunker and South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu, who met three times yesterday, met again today, presumably in an effort to iron out the difficulties. ‘SOME MOVEMENT.’ In Paris, U.S. and North Vietnamese peace negotiations met for the 26th time, and the American spokesman said afterward there had been movement blit “I cannot characterize it as-progress." Vice President Hubert Humphrey, in a speech in St. Louis, said that the matter at the moment was “very sensitive,” and added, "for me at this stage to say anything further would add only to the confusion...” However, in official Washington, the impession persisted that the final missing piece needed to cap off the weeks of diplomatic exchanges might yet be produced. According to the best information available in Washington the diplomatic discussions have covered not only the U.S. request for some kind of assurances on what the Communists will do if the bombing is stopped, but also arrangements for moving the Paris peace talks forward into a second phase in which issues of settling the war would be negotiated. Johnson and his advisers, meanwhile, have been watching decreased military activity on the Communist side. This has been reported to include a decline in infiltration and Communist troop pullbacks. i l Ex-Wife, Son Are Found Dead By JEAN SAILE The pajama clad bodies of a wealthy divorcee and her 7-year-old son were found at about 9:15 last night at their $70,000 brick ranch f home on Pine Lake j in West Bloomfield j Township. . In Oakland Coun- [ ty Jail on an open j charge of murder and held without bond is Dr. Daniel J. Boucher, 44, a Birmingham orthodontist and one of the former owners of an Addison Township gun club. Boucher is accused by police of inflicting multiple gunshot wounds on the body of his ex-wife, Mrs. Blanche M. Boucher, 52, and of shooting their son, Daniel J. Jr. ★ ★ ★ West Bloomfield Township Police said the woman’s body was found outside the rear door of the home at 3130 W. Long Lake, while the boy’s body was found in the bedroom. West Bloomfield Township police and Oakland County sheriff's deputies answered calls from a now unknown source. LEFT FOR BIRMINGHAM Immediately after the shooting, Boucher apparently left for Birmingham for the home of his stepdaughter, Mrs. Ronald Mallek, 1524 Fairway. Mrs. Mal-lek's husband said he saw Boucher was carrying a shotgun, so he said he "ran and got a revolver.” Boucher reportedly fired four shots through the Mallek’s front picture window, entered and fired at least two more shots at the Malleks. ★ ★ ★ Mallek told Birmingham police he fired nine shots at Boucher then ran into the basement to call police. Boucher reportedly went outside when Mallek (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Spacemen Turning Into Capt, Videos SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON (AP) -For the fourth straight morning, the three Apollo 7 astronauts beamed a television, show to earth today as their spaceship swept over the southern United States. The telecast, popularly known as the Wally, Walt and Donn show,,began at 7:17 a.m. (CDT) as the signal was picked up by a station in Corpus Christ!, Tex., and relayed to the Mission Control Center In Houston. h h h ;t The rest at the day is devoted to , repeating tests of the system. . Although the flight has been nearperfect for six days, the spacemen have been suffering from peaky colds. tile mission has passed the halfway .print. supper MNNBB CHAMBER AUTHORITIES — Chamber of Commerce authorities answered questions about November election issues at yesterday’s luncheon for local.businessmen. The luncheon ^was sponsored by the State and Pontiac ^rea Chambers of pMitlac Prm r Commerce. The authorities are (from, left) George Graff, Harry R. Hall, Edward Morey, William Wickham and Carl Jorgensen. ^ If ^ Weather Agenda: Sunshine, Showers Sunshine and showers seem to be on the' weather agenda for the Pontiac area until Saturday when the showers are expected to end. Skies will be mostly sunny until tonight when rain clouds will hover over the area. Mostly cloudy and not so warm is tomorrow’s forecast. Temperatures will continue mild tonight, with an expected low of 56 to 62. Southeast to easterly morning winds at 12 to 22 miles per hour will ease to 5 to 12 miles tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 10, tonight 30 and tomorrow 40. A balmy 64 was the low reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. today. The mercury registered 73 at 12:30 p.m. Tax Is Opposed by State C. of C. The Michigan Chamber of Commerce opposes any change in the state con-stitiution that would permit the legislature to impose a graduated income tax at the state or local level, State Chamber President Harry K. Hall told local businessmen yesterday. More than 160 persons attended the luncheon organised fay the state and the Pontiac Area Chambers of Commerce as an information session on the November ballot issues. * e * Chamber speakers included HaU, Dr. George Graff, natural resource a manager of the State Chamber; William Wickham, general and 1 e g 1 si a 11 v e counsel: and Carl Jorgensen, manager of public affairs for the State Chamber. Edward Morey, chairman of the Pontiac Chamber's state legislative committee.'; planned the program. Small discussion groups were held during lunch at the Elks Lodge Jpp (Continufd on Page A-2, Gri. |) thb tontiac raasg. THtmspAY. oersaait liminghqrnArea U. KMW N. Viet Bombing AlymniAwan Winner dF€ranbrookl SAIGON (AP) — American fighter- bombing boundary set by President bombers kept up their attacks on North Johnson last spring. Vietnam's southern panhandle today and * * * more raids were scheduled for tomorrow Reports on today's arids will not be amid recurring reports that the United available until tomorrow. States Is considering a complete halt hi Informed sources said more air strikes die bombing of the North. against the North Vietnamese panhandle U.S. Air Force and Navy warplanes already are scheduled for tomorrow, continued attacking trucks, supply boats,* In raids over the North yesterday, Air highways, bridges and other lines of Force and Navy pilots flew through communication below the 19th parallel northeast monsoon rains and overcast skies to smash more than 90 enemy supply boats and trucks, military spokesmen said. Some of tife attacks were made by . radar because of the weather. REPORTS CIRCULATE Reports of an American proposal to end all air attacks cm {forth Vietnam circulated yesterday after U. S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker met twice with South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu, presumably to sound Thieu OxtordTwp. Crash Is Fatal to Cyclist Patrol leaders are Mark Holmes, Jol Beatty, Roger wise and Ted McSorley. ' " W A', jjk;.. Proceeds from the sale yiiltlbe used support foe troop’s camping-program.' DEATH HOUSE - Mrs. Blanche M. Boucher, 52, and her ,.M* an* em, 7-year-old son, Daniel J. Jr., were found shot to death at about Township. In Oakland County Jail wifeqpt bond is her «-9:15 last night in their *70,000 brick ranch home at 3130 W. husband, Dr. Daniel J. toucher, 44, a Birmingham orthedoo- Long Lake on the shores of Pine Lake hi West Bloomfield tist.^ Lindsay to Appear at McDonald Rally State C. of C Opposes Tax Dealer’s Association, and active in planning the 1968 Detroit Auto Show. The Mne-day show opens at Detroit’s Cob* Hall Nov. 90. Dalgleish is employed by Charlie’s Oldsmobile in Detroit. There was nor firm word on exactly what happened at the hurrrledtf' called secret meetings although South Vietnamese sources reported a bombing halt was discussed. (Continued From Page One) resulting questions were then'presented to the speakers. FEAR TAX In response to questioning, Hall said that! many corporations feared a graduated tax because the legislature could keep raising tax: rates to get more money without changing the tax structure. New York Mayor John Lindsay will make the campaign circuit in Oakland County, U. 8. Rep. Jack McDonald, R-19th Disk, has cording to Oakland Coun- Oakland sheriffs deputies. Highway j^ Ladwrer. TB.of m fo »68 iSSSfi&i. 11 s meetin*s with ^ uming left from the AXtl scheduled today, souttibound lane of La- u«Y«r South Vietnamese>officlals professed to peer Road when fee «» oat* 113 know nothin8 about the outcome of the mishap occurred. ------------ discussions. He odd a pickup truck in the other Reports from Washington said Presilane obscured Ms view of the oncoming dent Johnson is 'awaiting assurances from Hanoi that a halt to the bombing will result in prompt new Communist steps toward peace. Continuation of lie lull in the ground war added to speculation that Hand may be desecalatipg as part of a secret agreement in the, works, an agreement * . ______■ . that would include a bombing halt - . FLINT (AP) — Ait least 21,000 United v : Auto Workers were idled yesterday when ---------------- 17,000 weaken strike, against the puick So™* Bloc Plays Up !*?££££$&»»*««. Tension-Easing Hopes ^peuld have te he-Em off at FiAerBady - plant No. 1 In Flint Workers mkfet have UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.-(AP) -'to be laid off at at least five other Soviet bloc representatives in the current ;locations around the country, the policy debate at the U.N. General BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Dr. Warren L. Wittry, director of Cranbrook Institute of Science, has been refected to a second RECREATION PROPOSAL Also discussed was the proposed amendment to borrow *100 million to develop recreational facilities and improve forest, wildlife and fisheries management in the state. A portion of this money would be matched by federal and fecal fends to will appear at a rat llB ly at Pontiac Midl^H about 4 pjn. Oct. 25 and will also take |1H part in other cam- HH paign meetings. McDonald said Ife flH was pleased say will help witfr^® his reetectfea bid. LINDSAY “His energetic approach to problem-solving on a fecal feyel has often served as a model for the type of new legislation I have introduced and supported in the House of Representatives,’* McDonald said. Michigan tax rates should also be competitive with other industrial states and only seven of these have a graduated income tax, Wickham explained: Speedup Charged n Strike at Buick recreational needs, Hall said. Sr A A Graff indicated Chamber support for tiie proposal,to issue *335 million of state general obligation bonds for ^planning and construotion of facilities to fight pollution of Michigan’s lakes and streams. Hall indicated that the Chapiter has taken no position on the fifth issue on the ballot. The issues ask for a change of the current constitutional article ,so that legislators would be able to run lb* another office without resigning from tiie ones they are occupying. Currently, fegislatore cannot run for anofear officer* such as a judgeship — without resigning from the office they are occupying. He added that the Chamber questioned whether the vaguely worded proposal on (he ballot acutally represents legislative intents. The proposed amendment “Shall by fee Cleveland Natural Science Museum, hi collaboration with fee Dayton, Ohio, Muaeum of . Natural History, the Cfodmiati Native Center Association and Craabrook Institute of Scfehce. 4 N. Korea Raiders Die soul (ap) -* a south Korean army- Israel Eyes Annexation patrol killed fair more North Korean / , C TEL AVIV (AP) -r Israel may annex ?"* to ® brief fireflghtferfore dawn ^ lhluBrilg( it occupied in fee 19*7 today in fee central sector 0 the de- ^nb-Israeli war unfess thn Andp show militarized zone, fee gotefnmeitrre- willingness to make peace, Defense Min-ported. ;# ister Moshe Dayan fold a student rally One South Korean was killed. last night Ex-Wife, Son Are Found [feed friction ppints and pitying up prospects of a detente. Poland, which usually follows the harsh line In UN. debate, sounded the most conciliatory yesterday. (Continued From Page One) went to the basement and he was arrested there by Birmingham police. Taken to William Beaumont Hospital Royal Oak, for treatment of a cut, apparently received when he entered through the window of the Mallek house, .the ortbodonist was then turned over to West Bloomfield Township police detective James Stevenson. WAIVED EXAMINATION Arraigned early today before West Bloomfield Justice of the Peace Christian Powell, Boucher waived examination. No trial date was set. Deputy Foreign Minister Jozof Winiewicz expressed hope that the German problem would not become a stumbling bloc to an East-West detente and said his government is ready to expand contacts with Western countries. Winiewicz reflected fee tone set by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, who made qo excuses for the occupation of Czechoslovakia hut played down Vietnam and cited the need for improving relations with the West. You’re one of the 379 people who asked us to repeat this Provocative Grand Opening offer .. .then you’ll be-happyr Boucher was listed as one of the owners of the Tudor Hills Gun Club at 1488 Romeo in Addison Township until last January. The former Buhl estate, it is valued at *500,000. The Weather The Bouchers had been married since 1959. A neighbor of Boucher, wfao maintained an apartment at 200 E. Brown In Birmingham, said he was an avkl gun collector “who owned at least 200 guns.” The fact that Mallek is a real estate agent and had been authorized by the Oakland County Probate Court to sell some of the property in the divorce settlement was blamed four Boucher’s alleged attack In Birmingham. Landfill Zoning Tabled by Avon AVON TOWNSHIP - The township zoning board of appeals has tabled action on a request to allow a private landfill on 18 acres at Hamlin and De-quindre Roads. 4m A A About 30 people at a recent public hearing saw Halanskl and Jamens of Detroit asked to submit revised plans. . I A w A ' ~ A township spokesman said no further action will be taken until all residents within 300 feet of the property give consent to the plans. If you’ve ever wanted a Colonial living room ensemble at a remarkable bny, this it it The three pieces include an 80” sofa, for $299; a 56” love seat for $219; and a swivel rocker for only $159. All pieces feature posture-right extra hhback construction. Buy now before the Grand Opening is over and get a living room to be proud of ataonee* only low price. HARVEY FURNITURE forecast Runaway in Prep Sco wry -Conley of West Bloooi-fii 4 has a lot of speed and he’s u! kg it to make a runaway In th Oakland County football s< ingrace. i' five games, the 170-pound a fey, dash champion in the VI fae-Oakland League, h la s pi heed 78 points to put hi Sett well on the way toward w ling the Pontiac Press St Sng Trophy; fell behind Conley in tfie No. i spot ' :Jinri; Thomas, F^datel Steve Goitj j Waterford; and Paul Adamian,' < Just four points in hack of Piegals are Chuck ^farkey of jSaginaw and Runs Davis of Bay City Central. Roliie Garda of. Ptmtiac is fifth with 30 points, Iprhile teammate Jerry Hlnsperger is among the waienorsr, ana raui Aaamian, * NoVthEa|hhigMti;theyJmve54 < points.’. t,’ <} And holding the No. 5 position' is Jol» VanWagner of Novi with} 53 markers. J NEW LEADER *$, ■ ' ■) Dave Piegals. of Midland has \ 1 moved ttfo- ' the lead '' in the ] Saginaw Vsttfey scoring column wlSi 40 mirafea.-' ■' :! HURRY! LAST THREE DAYS ISEOOtHft) UBS I WHITE UniroyaTpull depth 4-wl.y nylon coup Winter Patrol Here's Another Way Cbulu LUMBER ft FUEL CO. helps you and your family be Mow Cornffwlabte/ hy KEEPING YOUR FUEL TANK FULL * PROMPT DELIVERY • METERED DELIVERY SERVICE • BUDGET PAYMENT S10.13 Mi Gallon Coda W2m $4.09 Cod# 440 $2.57 Smooth as taste a whiskey, those words, the whiskey’s got to be great. Because Kessler is the whiskey that’s Smooth as Silk. Mark our words. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968 DON’T GET CAUGHT! Get the Snow Tire Approved for highway Police Cars. GET WINTER PATROLS Buy ThoFirst at tha Regular Price and Get th« Second For KING TIRE COTTER PI 3-7068 31 WEST MONTCALM, PONTIAC, MICH. HEADQUARTERS FOR UNIROYAL, TIQER RAW AM WIDE OVAL TIRES Joe Dluette, Midland ........ Rollle Garcia, Pont. Conti 4 Fred Deaton, BC Handy . 5 Predicts Few Surprised By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Nebraska 25, Missouri 22 Pigskin Genius | Florida 23, North Carolina 1$ HURRYING HUSKIES — The offense for Pontiac Northern’s Huskies will have a new face tomorrow night with senior scatback Eddie Williams (left) moving into the quarterback role. Williams has played mostly defense this fall. Barry Webb (40) is one 1 the regular two-way halfbacks. Another new face in the wihgback slot will be junior Al Nance who has earned additional duty as coach Dave Schmidt attempts to take up the slack caused by an injury to Jerry Woods. Egad, friends, this is the 1 Saturday the chalk players — * kaff kaff — get even for the C year as the favored elevens C figure to be easy winners. Most major conferenceC members are slated to see A league action and there are few l surprises in store. One notable exception will bej* .he Tennessee-Alabama!Purdue39, Wake Forest 6 engagement in the Southeastern I Arn,y ®> Rut8era ® Conference. The Hoople System So- California 42, Washington S sees the underdog Crimson TidejSMU 33, Rice 7 edging the defending champion!Ya,e 47* Columbia 6 v Alabama 14, Tennessee 13' Texas 38, Arkansas 24 Virginia 13, N.C. State 12, Notre Dame 47, Illinois 13 Ohio State 35, Northwestern 7 Ohio U. 27, Miami (0.) 22 Oklahoma 21, Iowa State 8 Oregon 29, Idaho 10 Arizona St. 18, Oregon St. 15 Utah State 40, Pacific 6 Syracuse. 23, Penn State 21 Princeton 45, Colgate 14 Texas A&M 27, TCU 18 Boston College 61, Tulafie 0 No. Texas State 38, Tulsa 3 U. Tex. El Paso 54, New Me*:11' AREA LEADERS • TD PAT 1 Ron Thurthman, PH Nor. 5 16 10 1 Bryan Mouueeu, An. Bay 5 8 4 Dev* Wilcox, Dryden ... .5 7 1 Ron Ru»k, Armada .......5 7 0 Dennis Garner, Almont ..5 5 10 Noll Evans, Richmond ..5 8 l Gary Hobart, Dryden ....5 6 0 jerry Seuder, Brown City 5 6 0 Tyrone Moore, Now Haven Sit Showdown .in Send Fjve Players to Cubs Minor Loop CHICAGO (AP) - The Chici go Cubs assigned five players to their minor league teams today and added 10 to their major league roster. Pitchers Chuck Hartenstein, Bob Tiefenauer, Jack Lamabe and John Upham went to Taco-ma of the Pacific Coast League and outfielder Tom Simon to Antonio of the Texas League. • Placed on the roster were infielders Terry Hughes; Jim Qualls,, John Lung and Greg Wprdiek, outfielder Jim Dune-gan and pitchers Joe Decker, Ron Myette, Pat Jacquel, Terry Bongiavani and Alec Distaso. Rochester Will Host Colts Friday Night (Continued from Page B-l) isn’t produced as expected, but the Dragons’ do have a respectable defense to throw at their visitors. , Prep Grid Standings The Bulldogs are relying speedy Marvin Craft to break loose against the slower Orion defenders. Avondale just missed entering the victory column last week when a bid for a safety failed in the closing minute of play. ★ * * Junior passer Craig Medlen showed improvement but still must lead tee Yellow Jackets tee gbal TInfe'" TheynkVe just two touchdowns in five games. Utica has scored more often, but its defense has been penetrated frequently. if York ... • "to CNIcogo ..... Loo Angeltj ... Phoenix ..... Sap Diego ... Sin Francisco . 5« NBA Standings Michigan Speedway Sets NASCAR Races ilppawa Valley .......2 l o 3 -jtharan East .........2 ) 0 7 Sxford ................0 3 0 I Htrper Woods ..........0 3 0 « NORTHWEST CATHOLIC League Over-All W C T W ' ~ Ferndale St. Jamas ... 5 0 0 ! Pontiac Catholic ..... 4 l 0 ‘ -----lord OLL ........ 1 1 1 3 ... . rancle de Sales... 2 1 0 Farmington Our Lady .. 2 3 0 Detroit St. Rita ......1 3 t l DETROIT <*> — Officials of the' Michigan International Speedway Wednesday signed 10-year contract with the Na*-tional Association for Stock car Auto Racing calling for two racing dates each year. ★ ★ * It was described as the longest contract ever issued by NASCAR to a motor racing facility. * * * Lawrence Lopatin, speedway president, said the two NASCAR dates in 1969 would be a 500-mile event on June 15 and a 600-mile race Aug. 17. Volunteers, 14-13. There are four Big Ten games on tap, with rugged Ohio State entertaining Northwestern, Michigan State hosting Min-1 nesota, Indiana visiting potent! Michigan and winless Wisconsin | *" journeying to Iowa to test the! Stanford 9, Washington St. 0 revised Hawkeyes. Toledo 35» Western Mich. 12 The Big Eight schedule Wyoming 23, Utah 17 features Kansas-Okalhoma. PROS State, Colorado-Kansas State, ST. LOUIS 34, Washington 27 Nebraska - Missouri and Baltimore 35, Cleveland 21 [Oklahoma-Iowa State. I predict Green Bay 17, Detroit 16 victories for Kansas, Colorado, j Los Angeles 38, Atlanta 17 Nebraska and the Oklahoma {Dallas 28, Minnesota 20 Sooners — um-kumph! | New York 27, San Francisco 24 In Pacific Eight competition. Chicago 14, Philadelphia 16 j1 Southern California meets! New Orleans 20, Pittsburgh 17 11 Washington, Stanford p 1 a y s Buffalo 22, Boston 20 Washington State at Spokane, i Cincinnati 14, Miami 10 t and UCLA’s Bruins tangle with Houston 24, New York 21 o California’s Golden Bears at Oakland 17, Kansas City 14 °j Berkeley. Souther California San Diego 24, Denver 14 will have an easy time of it but | UCLA#and Stanford will earn their hard-won triumphs. BIG CONTESTS Three big contests are on the Southwest Conference slate Texas meets Arkansas, Texas jA&M hosts TCU and SMU welcomes Rice to Dallas. Yj The Texas Longhorns, who jj have finally hit their stride, will ’{win by two touchdowns oyer ojArkansas, 38-24. Make it Texas A&M 27, TCU 18, and SMU over Rice, 33-7. Watch Syracuse take a firm grip on tee ’68 Lambert Trophy by . upending the nation’s No. 2 team, Penn State. In a real old-1 fashioned dormybrook the| 25,000-Pound Cake PROVO, Utah (AP) - Bri_ ham Young University students are planning to bake a 25,000-pound cake for next week’s BYU-U. Texas, El Paso, football game. Officials said each person attending the game will be served a piece. SOUTHERN THUMB Julius Kessler Company, Lswrenceburg. Indiana. Blended Whiskey. 86 Proof. 72%% Grain Neutral Spirits. Orange lads will conquer the 1 Nittany Lions, 23-21 — harrumph! * * COLLEGES °w(lAt Michigan 31, Indiana 20 s o • Mich. State 16, Minnesota 7 3 2 o Arizona 42, Brigham Young 22 3 2 o| Auburn 19, Georgia Tech 17 o s o Holy Cross 35, Boston U. 6 0 5 ^Buffalo 13, VUlanova 7 I UCLA 20, California 19 YY*|vMI 15, Citadel 8 * J # Clemsoa 28, Duke 14 4 1 oj Colorado 8, Kansas . State 7 1 I i Air Force 23, Colo. State U. 10 o 5 o Dartmouth 35, Brown 6 Florida St. 27, Memphis St. 21 * V To Georgia 21, Vanderbilt 12 * } J Harvard 22, Cornell 8 j > ® Iowa 13, Wisconsin 9 J 2 o Kansas 25, Oklahoma State 7 ’ 2 i West Va. 37, Wm. & Mary 13 j 2 3 0 LSU 39, Kentucky 18 j s o South Carolina 17, Maryland 7 J J ? Louisville 21, Marshall 10 » 4 « Mississippi 29, So. Miss. 15 Texas Tech 41. Miss. State 0 Pittsburgh 24, Navy 12 Vie represent several companies! ... but we work for yo«t We’re free to chooae just the right protection to flH your needs. TRjSf TtiatLovo May Live.. W aiVE Mir Support Your M Pontiac Arts ■ torvifT Community Fund llm ~" . * H UTTENL0CHER Agency, Inc. 306 Riknr Bldg., Pontine FE 4-1551 H. W. Huttenlocher Mas Kern* Jame* Huttenlocher Richard Huttenlocher Charles F. Hatter . . OVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE J SERVICE Med. Weight | Canvas Hunting Coats *8.95 Shell Vest with Came Bag 12’ Red Ball Rubber Boot ♦1195 \hW3 Wool Socks - *18 Gun Cases - *2** Bear Grease-75* Compass - 98* Duck Decoys-99* Goose Decoys *2M DEER HUNTERS PRE-SEASON SALE S6U Insulated Coveralls .. $21.96 ___tHM It.....53 w i I I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, WAKE OVER PACES C—«8 t > The following are top prices dovering sales of locally grown jffluce by growers and sold by MB in wholesale package lots, filiations are furnished by the Bnoit Bureau of Markets as M|pmday. W? Produce Stoekt Market in mack for Fiscal Year Bunt, Kentucky Wonder, I „feaj£ Lime, bu.......... OeaM, Roman, bu, ...... STt*- .......fm NEW YORK [— The stock market leaped higher early this morning sifter widespread reports that a move 1* afoot to halt the bombing in North Vietnam and possibly bring peace step nearer. Gains outnumbered losses by about 3 to 1 (m the New York Stock Exchange.1. ★ *fVr Trading was heavy at the start, with the ticker tape running three minutes late. The Dow Jones industrial average rose more than 7 points, topping this yew’s previous closing high on anintraday basis. A series of big blocks were traded. Trading was quickened not only by eagerness of traders to get aboard a “peace bandwagon’* biit also by the normal pent-up demand after a Wednesday closing. Chrysler and U.S. Gypsum advanced about 2 each, Montgom- ery Ward, Kennecott, General Development, Uniroyal, Anaconda, American Can, Westing-house Electric, Merck and Pfi-zer a point or so each. * ★ ★ Teledyne spurted 2 points following news it plans to acquire Argonaut Insurance Co. Homestake and Xerox lost bout a point each. Tuesday The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .2 to 355.0. ! continuing to overheat government ef-’ ; forts ta, cool. • . . . suggest tha Sayl VP for Company somewhere ' in! First Time Since '65, NEW YORK (AP)—American Motors Corp. will Aow a profit fat its 1968 fiscal yew for the first time since 2965, a vice president of the automaking firm said Wednesday. .»* i Alan H. Foster, AMC financial vice president, told a group of New Yflrit financial men who ^:JQpt'CUllBFF AP Business Analyst main competitive with foreign NEW VC^ ^ Flgtmes this moAip. 1%t Would make It week Mat showed the economy ^citiMor the United States to iMlagcdw hcotai. Controls on fife economy are primjiffiy fiscal and monetary. Fiscal policy refers to government taxing and Mary policy, aj^BHFw.the Federal Reserve Board, refers to the availability and cost of|ttMCkln.i This was^ likf a homeowner CUNNff'F The New York Stock Exchange mm <» s&srsssrf* 1 » ** Rtf'll MW credit for dealers that his firm will report earnings in its fiscal yew ended Sept. 30. • %' *r fr Foster said the 1968 financial Statement will be made public after AMC*g board of directors meet on Nov. II., He did not say how much in profits would be shown on the statement. iAmuijqn WWS In its 1917 fiscal year, MIC reported a f7$-mifiion loss. American Motors’ last report of a profit for a fiscal yew tyas in 1965 when It had earnings of 92.1 million. •Our financial problems have been brought under control,” Foster said. .ity: H Foster ado told the meeting that 665 million in short-term loans owed by AMC bad bean redaoad to 68 million as of Get-1, partly through operating few-enues and partly from proceeds from sale of its nonautomotive operations. ★ ♦" ★* The AMC official said the firm’s plans to introduce a mini-competing directly with foreign imports such as VbDts-wagen, are far along past the drawing-board stage. NO OTHER DETAILS He gSve no otber details tof the subcompact, but it has been reported unofficially thnt AMC’s new car woeild have a wheelbase of about 160 indies, compared with a 100-inch wheelbase on the Rambler which currently is its smallest auto. The car is expected to go sale in the faQ of 1970. the cQtt,trj|U mechanism there is a seri-l as flaw. | ’:H The" seriousness of this fail-] ure to make, the] . spond to orders T ....WWW,. ....... to bringsupply! and demand tor $Bomto conflic^betwj^en the two gbods and credit Into better pritekfe -Tferejils some evidence balance — is racalled by events that the two canceled each oteBrj^ of just a few months ago, when out. ■HHi the U.S. dollar was challenged. A decision *(as made earlier this year to reduce inflationary That challenge could be re-ihmumd through a I(J per .cent,,) newed If Inflation perelsts. U.S. surcharge on income taxes and goods, rated in inflated dollars, a Simultaneous reduction in fed- News in Brief Fred Smith ef 453 Bloomfield told Pontiac police yesterday that someone smashed 10 windows valued at about |85 at Eastern Junior High School, 25 S. Sahford. Garage Sale, Opti-Mrs. Club of Pontiac, 453 W. Iroquois, Friday noon to 9, Sat 04. —adv Rummage Sale, St Paul’ Church, 165 E. Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Set, Oct. 10, 7 a.m. to 1. p.m. Stoves, dishes, clothing. Bine Star Mothers,' garage and rummage sale, 2243 Maddy Lane, Keego Harbor, Fri. and Sat. —air. Mam’s Rummage, Ankara Heights Fire Hall, Friday 8-1. Hatchery |id., Fridays 0:30 to 3:00. Sales, consignments, rummage table. —adv. 'Hof Economy Res oF Policies Conflict} pint be priced too high to re- eral spending. This was .aimed it tamng efitess dollaro the economy^ The Federal IHuwrve' iBoitfd, monitor Of money supply, was among the atMMpgpanf rasgimrters of fiscal iestr|pit flirt, for some reason, once file fiscal action began taking money out of the ecoapmy, the Fed began putting [fqtalfigJCt OF POLICIES Some groups in the financial [ . community now believe that the immediate failure to restrain - the bfeblUty the inflated economy result! 23-Mqn Grand Jury Sought by Cahatan stoking hfe1 furnace and dam- Eing lt at the sine time. The t level' remaifibd the same,, hut a lot more efiigy was expended and the machinery itself may htwt been damaged. PREVIOUS CLASHES It to*nbt the first time in re-cent years that clashes have developed. fat lfeltw Fed warned week after weak that the eoono-myXtnp trying to accomplish more ttfen R^whs capebto of doing and that inflation wW building. Finally, after failing to can-vince the Johnson iadmiolstra-tion that it should Stow the fife-pansion, the Fed tighteiied the supply of credit by making it more costly and leas available. DETROIT (AP) - Wayne County’s prosecutor was pected to petition Circuit Court today to create what could be the first permanent, 23-man grand jury in the last half-century in Michigan. Prosecutor William L- Caha-lan was reported; drafting tha petition in the wake of burglary and larceny charges against a number of Highland Park policemen. ★ His office called a news conference for today to discuss details. r r , A standing, 23-member grand jury created by' the Circuit Court wduld be in addition to the state’s system of one-man grand juries. The single-juror systems, however, have been limited to terms of six months, extensions up to n yeer.’ Several judges and ether legal exports told newsmen they could not- recall a permanent state grand jury to the last II years or more. Newspaper ffies failed to disclose informatta on any such juries after 1017 when the Legislature passed the law allowing one-man grand juris*. A permanent grandfery could be approved by a majority of the 27 Wayne County circuit judges. It would supplement the current system to which the proee-cutor’s office presents information on alleged felonies to lower court judges who ifiliy then send the case to circuit or Recorder’s (Criminal) court judges tor ar- Boom Cited by Non-Bell Phone Firms CHICAGO (UPI) - The na- The only permanent grand juries operating to Michigan are those of .the federal courts, which hand down all indictments to federal felony cases unless a defendant waives right tb jury indictment. Many large titles and counties telephone companies are experiencing, unparallelled growth and prosperity, industry leader* said Wednesday. Speaking to Midwest editors and security a n a 1 y s t s spokesmen for the If.f Independent Telephone Association (USITA) said the industry has been growing at a faster rate than the Bell system or the gross national product. This year will see new record* to number of telephones In service, revenues and plant investment. £*•*Sdr This growth is due to two trends: a . shift to population from central citfes to suburbs and smaller towns and decentralization of Industry tp areas served by independents. Ushment, he started with the ebmpanyXod Today thp small company Is manager ef the to selling a communications padmge, not just th Thrift Shop, telephone service. The main ' problem is raising the capital required for improvements and sophisticated sendees like data processing, CATV and mobile telephones, Hugh R. Wllbourn, president of Allied Telephone Co., Little Rock, Ark., said. Miscefiaaeoos Gangs Sale, Friday, 4 p.m. to $ p.m. and 8at., 64 Poplar Street. Rommage Sale, Satorday, Oct. II, 9-12, St. Benedict’s Churdi, 40 S. Lynn. —adv. Waterford Garden Ch mage Sale, CAI Bldg., Fri., (tot. II, f a.m. to l p.m. —adv. Rummage-Bake Sale, Friday, Oct 18, 9 to 4, Pine HiQ Congregational Church, 4160 Mid-dlebelt Rd. immage Sale, Church of toe irrection, Oct. 10, 9 to 3 p.m., Clarkston-Orion Road. ; —adv. Rummage, First Christian Church, 858 W. Huron, Friday, *4:30.- , ' -ilr. standing grand Juries which return indictments capital and other felony cases under their state laws. Although a permanent grand Jury would be expected first to tloo’, independent non.B,U*f*,^JJl a number High* - ^ land Park polioetoen, It could ^rofie a wide range of other ‘ ' to It by the proaecuting attorney. Business Notes Hargie Ogletree has been promoted to assistant manager of Omqun’s Pontiac store at 51 N. Saginaw, effective immediately. Qgfetne of Detroit has been with Osmun’s 12 year*. Formerly the of a tailoring and dry I on expansion programs, confident mat the beous would continue, found themselves unable to borrow to pay their bills. . - Knowing that the economy coutdntt Withstand such conflict*, file Fed and Me administration soon coordinated polity. Now it seems disrupted again/ Why should the Fed, after seeking a slowdown, have mad* the money supply larger to Jdty, August and part of September!1 Any easy answer very likely would contain only part Of the truth. The Fed’s activities are incredibly complicated; eron some of its own officials fail to understaod it. It’s chairman, William McChesney Martin, Has described Fed activities *s more an art than a science. By raising interest rates and making money leas available, $**&*?* hope to restrain a young Sain to St. Louis from buying a suit and tons adding to demands on the economy. But, being human, Ibt young man might notrespond to toe manner or to the time period desired. Most consumers ignored the restraints and continued to spend. Many economists believe, mever, that the Fed also made a human error, that it miscalculated the tinting and impact of the combined tax increase and announced cut ,to federal spending. Fearful that fiscal measures might be immediate and harah, the thinking goes, the Fed decided to Increase the money supply to avert an immediate downturn., When the downturn didn’t come anyway, the extra money added to inflation. The increase to Gross National Product of |17.9 billion to the third quarter Is hard evidence that toe economy is unrestrained. The slowdown is still on 'Ife way. V ’’w- ’• Pontiac store’s OOHLETREE tailoring department. Ogletree went from there to the Warren and Tel-Huron stores, supervising tailoring by day and taking on safes during Us days off and evenings. This fed to a position to sales it toe Tel-Huron store which he held prior to bis new Prm mx-t. m r us, 23ires\.:::"3 % sf Treasury Position WMHIMTON CAS) — Ww curt fML Xf-iwcM** iM b rtrtujory flnw. ~ STORE OPENING - Alberts, Inc., a women’s fashion center, opens today to an 8,000-square-foot store to the Miracle Idle Shopping Center. Albert’s 27th store has in blue-greens with an open ■stock aelecfem available to aboppen. The shop ha&coat, dress And sportswear dapart-■ ments, according to the manager Mias Helen. Jdpororfi^^ fashion consultant. ^TO »^mC^B3B^g. 0?HOT8DAY> OCTOBER 17, IW Nuptfalf Saturday for Sjolanders t y5• «(|i :-4~ WKKBmX' ’% j£? Martha-Mary Chapel in Green- A chapel train and bouquet of party were Kathi Walsh, Dells* field Village, Dearborn, was the Jaffa orchids completed her en- ca Belleville, James Walters setting Saturday for vowssemb,e- . md William PrtWer. --Vy. _ . 1 ? .. Richard Sjolander was best . The newlyweds Will reside in by fJarlene Bernice Shoe- man> comnletine the wedding Homester. J Bigelow Or Downs 501 Nylon Carpet •8.95 Instiled Over Heavy Rubber Padding Complete' » SAVE ‘l50 Sq. Yd. Stop in and See For Yourself Mrs Marl j. SJOLANDER tA half-cap of matchiftg lace held her bouffant illusion veil Mr. and Mrs. Lester F. Houghten of Brighton will be honored with an open house at the Sofnerset Park Community House Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. in celebration of their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Hosting the event Will be their five sons; Herbert, Fred, Vem, Glen and Elnter and their toives. The elder Houghtens were married Oct. 18, 1918 in Rochester. They have 18 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Set Show, Sale v.the Continuum Center of Creativity group is planning a show and sale on Friday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and 10 a.m. to 5:1Mb. oh Saturday at the Hobby Mall, Rochester. MOWERS, B0At3? WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. protect your children’s 14k GOLD MEN'S WEDDING Bi Confab News i Mrs. Carl Clifford of North |Felegraphr Road* and Mrs. iQeorge Luenberger of Oriole CRLoad recently attended a three May Michigan Music Teachers’ Convention at Western Mlhcigan I University. The engagement of their daughter, Linda Lee, to Gerald Michael Roughton is announced by the Rene Legaults of Aqmrina Street. Early January vows are planned. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are the Frederick Roughtons of Joyce Street. Oversized beach towels make excellent bedspreads. On cool nights they can double as extra blankets and are much easier :to launder often. Dr. Chorniy Just Arrived! Another shipment Tutor Children on Learning Skills feachesr’ aides are needed to tutor children on a one-to-one WOOL JUMPERS IN 1WEEDSI FLANNELS! HERRINGBONES! Today’, interpretation of the Arnel jersey print. Cap aleeved, belted dreaa and new three-quarter aleeved jacket. Select from orange or green. basis. A patient, understanding attitude is a prime ingredient in he 1 piag under-achievers improve. The Oakland County Volunteer Bureau will place volunteers in schools near their homes. You can learn more about serving as a teacher's aide by contacting the Bureat^ in Birmingham; a id vision of United Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit. LANE BRvANf SPECIAL COLORFUL' CONTROL IN YOUR SPECIAL SIZES Forttma® doea it eapaeiafty Gleaming metallic ot-. toman dinner costume in alternate stripes of silver, gold and white. Its trim jacket is frayed in white satin and the. bodice of the [ dress follows suit: By Pat Sandler . @ GENUINE DIAMOND: McCANDLESS FE 4-2531 1 N. Perry St ^ oi Jy m 1 KJflro | r // 1 Ul. \ 1 Y i