ill Foreigi i pAfJPEIT driva Beni^'iaisW tries.toTree himself from his burning cab following* an accident near Goshen, Ind., today. Rescuers cut through the'truck don* to reach Kiser. His foot remained trapped, however; end the rescuers braved flames and intense heatfor another 20 mm the Associated Press ., Democrat Hubert H-Rumpbrey, pledging “I shall be a peace president” if elected, today proposed annual waiting summit conferences between die United States and Soviet Union. made their foreign policy comments in Washington. Nixon and Wallace addressed a United Press International editors meeting yesterday and Wallace delivered a major foreign policy speech at the National Press Club. bombing of North Vietnam as president add said the not president should stop Hearing Draws Attacks The protesters objected to quay aspects of proposed spending including money being spent on buildings, high salary increases Which amount to about an average 11-per cent for county employes and nbt enough money being spent on roads or tor the poor. ADC HIKE ASKED By EDBLUNDEN The Oakland County Board of Supervisors to^ed at approving its $25.8-mil-lion budget tor I960 yesterday in the face of citizen attacks on the board's policies at*public hearing. More thish IPO persons appeared. About .15 spoke at the hearing, receiving load applause far their criticism-of the After the hearing, the supervisors voted to sand the budget back.to the wpyl-; and means committee and'rndt consider it until further study jmd resubmission id a later date. No date or time was given, but must he announced by the board chairman,Defoe Hamlin of Farmington. Attacks on the budget came from per- of Child Cruelty Big fi&w Offensive Plotted by Ho^oi? WASHINGTON (AP^-r-lLS. military make a major psychological impact with officers are weighing intelligence that new assaults around election day. indicates the enemy In Vietnam will at- The U.S. judgment at this point is that tempt “something Mg" hi the way of * enemy troops have little capability to new oftonshre before the end of the year, jpgig another Tlet-type offensive which taptulredenemy officers have to&in- surprised the allies last February, terrogators in Vietnam they think fbeir ' leaders fa Hanoi woifid lp to make a suffered HEAVILY big splash to U.S. headlines about Die For one thing, (he North Vietnamese time of the Nov. 5 election. and Vietcong main-force units suffered heavily during the Tet holiday attacks and- are still trying to reconstitute fighting outfits by robbing' guerrilla forces. \ ' -v ‘ ■ 1 Military officials say the enemy also apparently has been pulling experienced officer* from Ms training organization in North Vietnam to fiU out combat units to the South. ' Related Stories, Page A-4 It to not clear to American military men exactly what Hanoi thinks might be accomplished if its troops Were able to RainJsHeaded far Pontiac Area NO CHANGE UKELY future budget considerations there will be no change in the county tax rate. The supervisors did approve toe auditor general’s local taxes committee report and ordered the rates spread. In the long run this erosion of the training base, if it is occurring, would seriously weaken the enemy war effort. Last year troops sent down from North Vietnam got, according to prisoner in- Showers are headed for the Pontia? area'tonight, tomorrow and Thursday morning, according to the Weatoermon. Temperatures will continue mild, the high fa the 60* until Thursday when the mercury to expeeted to—difr sevsral degrees. The )ow will range from 49 to 54 tonight. wrths training. Now captured enemy troops tell of etting only one , month's- instruction eftoe hetog put on the road south. age, including extra-voted millage, to be spread pn.foe tax rolls. In the amount to be returned to the county, 5.M mills is forcountyoperations. mid for park land acquisition, approved two years ago by coubtywide vote, and .112 mills is authority. The rest of toe 15 mills in mint cases is (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6)' Yanks Kill 147 in 2-Day Battle Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: 10 today, 30 tonight, and 40 tomorrow. SAIGONT (AP) — American ground And air forces battled North Vietnamese troops along the northwesterly approaches to Saigon and killed 147 of them in a two-day fight that raged on and off until just after noon today, the U.S. command announced. Forty-six was the low temperature prior to 8 a.m. today to downtown Pontiac. By 2 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 03, He Wants , U.S. casualties were eight men killed and 13 wounded in the battle with troops from the 101st North Vietnamese Army Regiment, an old adversary that long has operated in toe area 28 miles northwest of Saigon. This to shout, midway between toe Cambodian border and Saigon along prime infiltration corridors leading into top cgpUel- 'Pueblo Crewmen Issue cm Apology' Republican Richard M. Nixon, meanwhile, says as president he would .seek a Vietnam settlement of both honor and generosity — but a settlement that would offer no comfort to Communist hawks and would discourage future Related Stories, Page A-8 ■ And third-party candidate George C. Wallace, spelling out his foreign affairs goals, says “I would not consider nuclear warfare at all in,. Vietnam. I would rather negotiate.” Annual U.S.-Soviet summit conferences, Humphrey said in remarks prepared for the UPI editor’s meeting today, could become “forums for a new diplomacy, free of toe publicity, free of the high expections that surround irregular summit meetings. * In another political development, Sen. Eugene j. McCarthy’s office denied a report that he has set four conditions, including a North Vietnam bombing halt, to whfch Humphrey must agree to receive McCarthy’s endorsement. in Washington The three presidential candidates “We may fail,” he said, “but we must not fail to try.” Nixon said he would not increase / McCarthy told (newsmen in New York he does ynot have any demands’* in return fortots endorsement and added with a laugh: “( might have two and one-half positions.’^ Two women spoke in support of persons receiving Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) and demanded the county assume more of a role In supporting theia, A group of ADC protesters have be^picketihg andsleepffig-lnaf toe Soda) Service Building in the county center for the past three weeks. Many of toe objections, from both citizens and board members, centered around surpassing the 15-miQ limitation set to toe State Coostitofion for county IMP l An Independence Township man and his former housekeeper were found guilty yesterday of cruelty to children for chaining two of her sons in a garage. An Oakland County Circuit Court jury of seven men and five women deliberated two hours before returning the verdict against Paul Macsko, 57, of 9052 Orfonvilte; and Florence Lewis, 31, a divorcee.' ’ The couple faces prison terms of up to fouf yeart eacb when they are sentenced Oct. 30 by Judge dark J. Adams. in Apollo Countdown CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) !*» Rocket, spaceship and ail other aspects of the Right were reported in excellent shape today as the Apollo 7 astronauts began final preparations for soaring into orbit Friday on mis nation’s first toree- from this and the amount could have . been used to retire bonds for county construction projects. Whether the supervisa's can exceed the limitation - was debated. Robert P. Allen, corporation counsel, said he felt it would be legal in the light of a court case won by another county on the same Lewis* oldest child, testfled that Maczko had chained him to his brother Ricky, 8, in September 1987. Navy Capt Waiter M. Schirra Jr., the ntfot: Air Force Maj. Dann F. Eisele; and civilian Walter Cunningham planned to spend most of the (toy in a spacecraft simulator practicing many of the maneuvers they are to conduct during an earth orbit trip scheduled to last nearly 11 days.. of thrust — more than the combined power of 100 jet fighter planes —- the rocket will be the most powerful ever used fw a UJ3. manto-epace fltyht. The 224-foot-tall booster is to hurl Apollo 7 into an initial orbit ranging fromH2 to 138 miles Ugh. By firing their spacecraft engine, toe astronauts will shift this path several times, reaching a maximum altitude ef-HI INFLUENCE ALLEGED Ricky denied that he had ever been chained, but Assistant Prosecutor John Davey told the jury that Ricky has been living with his mother since die moved out of Maczko’s house last December and that she had influenced his testimony. Detective Max Little of the Pontiac State Police post testified that diming his investigation Mrs. Lewis admitted to him that she had chained the children for “disciplinary reasons.” As preparations proceeded smoothly, Dr. George E. Mueller, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration associate administrator for manned space flight, said: "I feel Apollo 7 is as ready for flight as people can make it.” Schirra says the huge Saturn IB rocket is almost as stable as the Brooklyn Bridge. NATO Talks Set on Czech Crisis NEW YORE (AP) - Foreign ministers of 12 North Atlantic Treaty Organization a i Mrs. Lewis didn’t testify but when Maczko took the stand he denied any of the allegations, adding that he had never wm gpankbd Dm children. .......... ...... When the couple was arrested, police said four of Mrs. Lewis’ five children had been living in a shack without plumbing behind Maczko’s home. The youngest child, Joseph, 3, lived in toe house with Mrs. Lewis and Maczko. ’ALMOST OVERDESIGNED* The vehicle “is almost overdesigned in the sense of safety and strength,” Schirra odd. “It’s very stable. This has eight engines on the bottom of it One of those engines could fail and we would have no problems achieving orbit. In fact, two ean foil as tiine goes on aid we can still get into earth orbit,” toe 45-year-old astronaut said. Blast-off of the Saturn IB rbeket is scheduled for 11 a.m* Friday. With its first stage generating 1.6-milUon pounds 1.800 Dates of State Dean Rusk tost night and agreed that the strategic milttaiy balance in Europe has changed as a result of tits Soviet-led occupation of Czechoslovakia. As a direct outcome of the meeting, NATO foreign ministers have scheduled a meeting in Europe next month to decide what measures to take to meet the drastic shift in military deployment by Soviet troops. ----■ 1968 Czech Rulers to Okay Soviet Demands iptnf^pam Pl^anC^pn PlanConcepts work by Gommunists In th^ sphere of the The -Soriet-Gj^flriovak comrauriquw-Issued after Dubcek’s talks to Moscow last week, declared that all information media would be placed at. the service of %. Milos Jakes, head p fee tfcmmur hist party's Control and Revision Com- | .. W7-W| |P mission, said to a rpdio address “not ooptliiff the Concepts and objtoppss only do we want to avojd a return to - presented by Johnson, Johnson and Roy, Sral pre January pokey but we also inc,, landscape W^Jto^J^tr.Vrban rtn sKtofif foWWriiit^ Bt^d "’assl^a -was passed happened since then, ought not to be, liy the City Commission at last Wight’s repeated, 4 -Imeatfag. = • .rawfew 11 i. r^- —-—? The design ptofootiflines a program to* |L 1 r . 1 improvement of the physica.1 en- ' ' vironment of Birmingham. It 'a; town plaza of pedrirtrian character at the : intersection of Maple and Woodward, as I ,well as landscape Improvements tor the I central business district and the en-Htrance corridors. | ■. ^ a pared of rity-owned land on Oakland Avenue between Hunter and woodward waaiezoned from residential to puBBc '.usjfc-, -Tv; f P’^lle piSf^ 'wfll become pgrt- of toe [ city’s ring road project. [ city mflhager^ wyre directed, to obtain [estimates of costtor ijir pripf surfac-tog of parking lot No. 7, which has been temporarily surfaced for several months, according to assistant city mahager, John Saefke. ^ , ; ‘^ A presentation was madototijli city by the Historical Board of toe oldest house in Birmingham,* gift ofJameS Hack. The board recommended to toe commission that the city purchase an entire I "block of land to locate top. house, and I surround it with an historical park and I eventually a museum.' ■ BIRMINGHAM —’ The Social Justice [Committee of Birmingham Unitarian Church will sponsor a debate Tuesdayat 8 p.m. between' two candidates for Oakland County prosecutor, incumbent Democrat Thomas Plunkett, and Republican Richard Kuhn, ! The program will take place in .toe social hall of the church, Woodward at Lone Pine. Ludvik Svoboda, National Assembly over the press and return to toe heavy, President Josef Smrkovsky and Premier ideologically slanted Style of radio and Oldrich Cernik. Cernik accompanied television programming were already Dubcek to the talks to Moscow tost week beiifc carried out. at which the Czechoslovaks accepted a The • Slovak Communist party list of “normalization” conditions in- Presidium summoned television Workers eluding readiness to legalize by treaty ■« to its meeting Monday ih Bratislava atid the stay of some of toe Soviet troops Who ' requested that more sir time be givwrto invaded this country Aug. 20-21. “workers fronv toe regions, districts, factories and cooperatives as well as The Presidium was expected to frame technical intelligentsia.”________ a list of specific tasks for approval of the 2 * * * r lfiO,memher central committee tomorrow The-. (Slovak Communist or Thursday. Presidium summoned television workers Moscow’s demands for tighter control to itq meeting Monday in Bratislava and PRAGUE (AP) - The Cwcheslovak Communist party’s riding presidium met today to ratify commitmeritsrnade to the Soviet Union lsypartychiaf Alexander Dubcek tost week hs the price tor -Withdrawal of part of the half million - Dubcek was beaming as he arrived to ^cheers and applause from about 160 men torn women lined up outside party head-WuaHfcrS. Ptohaps mindful of. warnings Against 'a personality cult, he did not or sign autographs as he "las done at previous appearances. There was also applause for President Wijson, Smith Air Rhodesian 9 LONDON TAP) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson will meet Prime Minister Ian Smith of Rhodesia aboard a British warship moored at Gibraltar tomorrow for talks on toe deadlocked Rhodesian independence problem. The British government announcement today said/ toe talks will be “aimed at discovering whether it would be possible to arrive at a settlement pf the Rhodesia problem which would be acceptable to both,aides-” , are going to support youth work in Pontiac. The concert was -spbMored.by^toe-Powiitown Klwantodub, ihe Pontiac Area Hammond Organ Society and Denny McLain Enterprises. Hie Harbor-lites, a choral group from Waterford Township High School, opened the program. The talks will be held aboard the HMS Fearless, a Royal Navy assault ship. Wilson is flying to Gibraltar today with Northern Irish Police on Guard Commonwealth Secretary George Thomson and- Attorney General-Sir • Elijwi{tones.-.;■■■■■■'- ' \ ;5j TALKS TO RESUME The decision to resume talks with Smltji. leader of the' breakaway regime in Rhodesia, was taken at a Cabinet meeting today after weeks of reports that fresh negotiations were being considered. Wilson and Smith met aboard the British cruiser Tiger off Gibraltar in December 1966 and reached what appeared to be compromise settlement. Smith backed out of the agreement later, apparently under political pressure from LONDONBERRY, Northern Ireland (AP) — Steel-helmeted riot police guarded atrategic areas of Londonderry today after three homemade gasoline bombs exploded in a fresh outburst of Mtiona&rt vtotoade gripping Northern Ireland’s second largest city. Prime Minister Terence O’Neill sum-monded his Cabinet in Belfast, toe capital, to consider measures tightening security. hard-line rlght-wThgers in Hs government. Smith will be accompanied at the talks by Rhodesian Justice Minister D. W. Lardner Burke and Foreign Minister J. H. Howman, the announcement said. The British governor of Rhodesia, Sir Humphrey Gibbs, will also attend. Hie decision for Wilson to resume negotiations indicated the British government had high hopes of s COMPROMISE McLAIN CONCERT --- Detroit Tiger pitcher Denny McLain and Quintet kept more than 400 area persons toughing and singing tost night during his electric organ concert at Pontiac Northern High School. Proceeds from the concert, where McLain (with microphone) was given a key .to the city, Hie bombs were hurled at i two police wagons as they crashed through a barricade of oil drums and ttpher that blocked a main approach .fo thi city walls Monday night. The bonta&missed. It was the third successive , night of Hie choice of using the warship was a compromise between holding talks at sea or ashore, and use of the vessel' guaranteed privacy. The use of the Tiger in 1966 was considered unsatisfactory because of inadequate communications. There1 were also suggestions .that ..croising the Mediterranean indifttetF%aktclmess that interfered With the talks. ^ --- No word Mother Is State Hospital Patient Man Fights for 'His Baby BIRMINGHAM — Dr. and Mrs. Donptd Smith, specialists in the programmed Instruction field, will speak tomorrow at the programmed iiwfouction dinner meeting at 5:30 p.m. to the Little Theatre at Groves High School, 13 Mile and. Evergreen. * Dr. Smith to director of toe reading clinic, University of Michigan, and consultant of the Center for Programmed Learning for Business in Ann Arbor. By the Assnctofod Press. V(^B|^fipp|q[i . A dark-skinned boy bbrn to theVt-wife got in touch with1 him,' Of m white Port Huron .mafel^fgrg ago . the chiM waa his, p Hnsnitaf 'is the siihieet ’ asked h1m’rtb Vak( denouncing “discriminalim^ia|yifo8Ltae country’s Ronton Catholic minority. Nearly lOOpermns have beeninjured. Police armad witb. clubs -and shields amred if : to disperse snores of stone-throwing teen-agers taunting them with shoots of “Nazis.” At least 900 police were toft guarding key points around Londonderry’s nationalist districts. They were advised to brace themselves for morf trouble. PffP Ipftoittoc State Hospital Is toe Subject and toe °f legal battle. which broke from London’s roto N6v. fl, 196S, couldbridge thegap betweenthem. 2 N. Koreans Killed accept Scott as my own child,” Frank Damaschke pleaded before St Clair Circuit Court. Judge Halford I-Streeter in Port.Huron Sept. 6. . Officials later I)? him they felt sility and asked hlii^to tohe icbii Worn the home. Then Dantaichltojdeeded to lake further leqgal action fo establish his right to custody of the boy. • The ^jjg-dgnied a. petition to ^^ahgeweworce decree in May 1966. Liberties UlJqn came u^p£anichke’s aid and toe oise was itoivned by the Micfiisan Appeals •Court to Circuit Court for- the full hearing held last month. COULD ADOPT Relatives Hunt Slaying Suspect SEOUL (AP) — South Korean troops ldlted two North Korean intruders in the eastern sector of toe Korean truce zone early' today; the Counter Espionage Command announced. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Plirtly cloudy today. High 63 to 69. Mostly cloudy tonight with a chance of showers by tote tonight. Low 41 tfr .5t, Wednesday cloudy with fhmmt* of showers and net much temperature change. Wfiids light antf variable becoming south to sentoeast 5 to 15 miles per hour this afternoon increasing to 10 h II miles tonigfat. Thursday’s outlook: cooler with chance of showers to the morning. Precipitation probublllties: 10 per cent tonight and 40 per cent Wednesday. But Damaschke lost his hid to get his divorce decree changed to declare-the child his, so he could keep him at home-with his second wife, her three daughters and his dau^iter. He plans to appeal The child was born Jan. 10, I960; at -porrttac" State-Hvspitffi where Damaschke’s ex-wife has been hospitalized since 1061 after suffering severe brain damage in st traffic accident.'. Dr. D. W. Martin, medical superintendent, said the hospital staff, believes a patient — a Negro who also has been classified mentally incompetent — fathered the child. M iners' Wage Accord Is Told The judge said that Damaschke, who is 44, could ask toe Probate Court for permission, to adopt the child. However, attorney Henry Bukin said they planned to appeal the Circuit Coort ruling rather than start adoption proceedings, which he toinks'weuld not be sympathetic. Ht temperature preceding I ».m ».m.; Wind VatScMr. $ m.p.h. 'SIS _ . ..ocHy S n Mi: tliinf. vwlaol* , TMtiday at 7:04 p.m. IM* WMlKMday «11:39 a.m. Mtx Wadnmday at 1S:tT a.m rim .TvMdav at 1:9 p.m. fnlcwdad Damaschke, who obtained toe divorce dedree Aug. 20, 1965, said' he did not knoiw of Scott’s/birth until after marrying his sroond wife, Immediately 'after Hirtak~ Scoft was transferred from Pontiac State to a foster home in Birmingham. WASHINGTON (AP) — Negotiators, _ 4 t pres!i1!!, t04,beat aJidnK r?e*,dline’ S. Viet President, reportedly have agreed tentatively on , • the biggest wage and benefit grins in » i • i , a a . soft coal industry history butare bogged DIO /V\l n ll /V\©©T down on some non-money issues and . ° contract wording. Sources said the United Mine Workers Union and toe Bituminous -C p a 1 Operators Association have agreed an an over-all Inrrrimrf at nt least |g sn per day for each of the approximately 80,00<) miners affected. 'ISM ....... $5 50 poilPh 'W s |4 W 5» 41 Fort Worth 79 66 M 39 jackaonvllle 17 71 M as KanMI CHv 75 50 K, 55 47 Lu AimoIM 74 « 57 ao iwsmi lSBeh (7 m 57 fi Mllwauk«9 53 4* 43 49 New Ortomw 74 44 40 40. Now York 48 52 57 47 Omahf 73 W 157 30 Phoenix 91 44 Congo Rebel to Die KINSHASA^ Congo (AP) fe Congolese rebel leader .Pierre Mulele was sen-■f tenced to death by a special military court today after a 15-hour trial. Mueie, who had returned to the Congo Sept. 29 on a safe conduct provision under amnesty tows, immediately appealed for clemency to President Joseph Mobutu. - But1" union demands that companies stop buying coal from nonunion irfittes^ ind' d 'd^ute how to control coal dust that the union says causes a miners’ lung disease, were among the Issues holding up final agreement. Prospects were that if no new contract agreement Is reached by the union’s midnight daadUiK, the rest of toe miners SAIGON (AP) — President Nguyen Van Thleu met with Qen. Duong Van Minh today for the first time since the popular “Big Mtah” returned from nearly four years in exile last Saturday . Thieu invited Minh, who led the 1963 coup , that Overthrew the late president NgO Dinh Diem, to return to serve as an adviser to the president and broaden the popiAarSupj^ TISHOMINGO, Okto. (* - Brothers and cousins of a missing Chickasaw ln-dian man went tato the rattlesnake-infested ‘ hills of southeastern Oklahoma today to hunt down their furtive kin who has hidden for seven days, apparently with his frail 4-year-old,son. The search for Loy Factor, 48, and his son, Donald, followed a^ familyconference that tost most of the night. Factor is named in a murder warrant in the death of his wife, Jaattfta, 31 The Indian man'Has onrltitlfictolleg; suffers from diabetes, and is subject to epileptic seizures. He lost Ms leg earlier to the rattlesnakes in toe sante hills where he Is hiding. NO SIGNIFICANT TRACE Would join the strike already begun tty more tout 40,000 last weMc. Those men claimed the contract actually expired tost week. Hie bulk of the strikes so far are in West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and Kentucky. . The two men met in Thieu’s office at Independence Palace, where they chatted amiably. They would answer no questions: Afterward, Thieu, Minh, and Gen. -Trim Thien Khiem, file interior minister, had lunch. Minh toft toe palace after the lunch and a palace spokesman said he could say nothing about what the, three men discussed. A spokesman for NHnh also would not discuss die palac versation. ' airplanes and hundreds' of searchers afoot and on horseback failed to find any significant trace of Factor orbis soii since they disappeared into an 18-square-mile block of wilderness last Wednesday. . Also on that day, Factor’s 14-year-old stepdaughter, Deborah, led officers to a shallow grave in toe edge of the woods. that yielded the body of iter mother. Data from U S. WtATHft iUMAU * fSSA Snow Flurriat IXiu} Deborah told officers of a two-week trek through the woods during which Factor told the seven children their missing mother had been bitten by a spider and was in a Hospital. Deborah and five younger children finally fled to the borne of relatives. fled to t AN EDG HAVE AN EDGE Two Heart Recipients Die But today’s searchers will have an edge on the earHer hunters; -They, too, are Chickasaw Indians, ibid they know toe rugged country as wifi as the fugitive does. By United Press International Two heart transplant patients — a Dallas construction worker and a court bailiff from Eugene, Ore.—died tost night in Texas and California hospitals 1,700 miles Apart, The deaths left the number of living heart-transplant patients at 28—just under half ef the 57 persons who have undergone transplants since Dr. Christiaan Barnard pioneered toe operation last Dec. 3 in South Africa. heart In Pratt tost Wednesday Jn toe Dallas hospital’s second such operation. • The hospital’s foist patient*- Mrs. Esther Matthews, 41, a Dallas housewife, died on the operating table 90 minutes after receiving a new heart last June 7, The world’s 33rd heart-trarisptont Mtient, Leonard Drake, 42, a court bailiff and retired postal worker foom Oregon, died at toe Stanford University Medical Center to California. Fioyd Pratt, 46, the world’s 56th heart-transplant patient from Dallas, died at Parkland Memorial Hospital. Pratt had lived five days, Drake 46. The transplant operation on Drake tost Aug, 22 at Stanford set off a legal controversy when county offirilas complained that the donor’s heart was taken before'the coroner had performed an autopsy. The donor was Marine qpl. Lurry Smith, 20, of Stockton, Calif,,, Wbo died of auto accident injuries. Smith’s mother ended the dispute wheti Ahe said county officials “ought to leave Dr. Shumway and his good work alone." Hie Stanford operation was performed by a team led by Dr. Norman Shumway. Three of his six heart-transplant patients are alive. Supervisors jBqi|c at Passing Bucket (Continued From Page QtAf shared toy focal governments add jchool districts. WEATHER — There will be showers and thundershowers tonight mmm Of ’Tag**, from Oklahoma to Illinois and in the upper Great Lakes re-[ gion. Rain and snow showers are forecast for Wyoming, Colorado and North Dakota. ^^Bfi M COoler foom the southern Plateaus to the northern Plains and in the Caro- HEART SEIZURE A Dallas hospital spokesman said Pratt suffered atrHfffute heart seizure” earlier Monday, but said the exact cause of his death was not known. Drake dfod of pneumonia. A surgical team from the Unfoerfity Of Texas Southwest Medical School headed by Dr. Watts Webb jmptonted a new LATEST DOING WELL _ l|||—- The world’s 57th latest transplant patient, Mrs. Georgette Larson, a 54-year-old Santa Clara, Calif., bouaewife, got put of bed at Stanford Unlversity Medlcal Center and stood up .briefly Monday. She wat listed to good condition, “alert, awake and doing very well.” Chairman Hamlin arid the board had to approve the tax spread or taitesjrould not be collected in tftite- ' Various toWnship supervisors who ere the tax collectors to their communities concurred. Some pointed out that now, no matter what is done about the budget, the mil-lagecollected They say if foe budget is trimmed tae excess will turn up as surplus for 1976. THE JONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968 A Cub Can Mess ground Only $oMuch NY Teachers Face Bar Despite Strike Peril Juno, a 7-year-old Great Dane+and the 8-week-old leopard cub' ooermhim left orb strange bedfellows. Juno belongs to the ■%ottd'Mo&pefftitl W&fbfoit Zbomar Leicester, England. The cub Wat one of two born there. Mama leopard took to'onltf one, so the other home tofOite. Juno if pretty tolerant of tjse cub’s activities, but is quick to deliver a nip in the Wfc eW'W ge ts out of hand. and WahwhilltatiiMi OrgimiTfltioq j ‘-NEGRO. .- Executive Deputy Supt. £ of Schools, Nathan Browfc, hawpvesr niA. bo 'had;-a>M»» cetved any application for one of the school and, If an afipUcafiah' were received, no approval TheyLtisi sTjOt Longer Violence e upted this term when parents and demonstrators tried to bar the 80 from the schools. Police intervened and dure were several wrests. The governing board has accused the original 10 teachers and their sympathizers with opposing school decentralization. Ocean Rill is one of the experimental projects aimed toward eventual decentralization of-all city school administration. PolitohCommMfy Relations Pis ••> " "l iwcwjy owa iiiai tie ana me *• ‘MM principals in the eight district and desires of the people.” ^Twould haveto be “re-NOT UNKHflE HERE moved physically.” A police official from the Phil- McCoy said he still took his ippines said file question Of po- orders from the suspended Uce-community relations is not board. He predicted what he unique to America. called a ‘'massive movement” “We have the same problem,” toward reinstatement of the lo-saki Mnj. Cicero Campos, of the cal board: Philippine constabulary at Que* * ★ * . zon. The central board has direct- retary of the New Jfimey: Police Mi Commission, felttbe •W' police-community Stations is only n byproduct of e real problem. »• major problem la the screening,'fcetectingl and train-tog of officers,said/ “Wo have to eliminate those who are wi* you give him, off fiN> beat, we started to lose a little bit to communication between tho policeman andtfae neighborhood," says Police Chief Henry E. line of Memphis, Tenn. Lux’s view reflects file concern over deteriorating poHce-community relations shown by law enforcement officials today at the rath annual conference of the toiernational Association of Chieb of Police. A hopeful note came from Lux, who added that “the trend is going back toe other way how and boat men are back on the Job to reestablish communica- moderate civil-rights leaders. Also listed is Robert (Sonny) Carson, leader of the. Brooklyn chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality. notfitfor aiwBceaijfc’s job-" i Arthur Outlaw, ^^ M*n-missipner for Mobile, Ala., also feels training is essentialbefore mer assistant police chief Of that city, believes the gap to the relations came about hi “a gradual growing fear among poiicl will have a bettor image. “The pendiitam is beginning to swing hade in favor of the police,” Outlaw said. “If we enforce the law equally among aO ethnic groups we’ll have file respect we deserve.” m Kenneth Austin, Pitman, NJf., chief, said hl» dty has avoided any breakdown in poiicocom-munity relations “but we have to work real dose” with the THE LEADER MAKES AN ALREADY GREAT COUGAR NEW CONTINENTAL STYUNG W* WITH MORE ROOM INSIDE. M NEW CONVERTIBLE. NEW 351 Ctf.IN.V-S ENGINE. CONCEALED HEADLAMPS, DUCKET SEATS, ” SEQUENTIAL REAR TURN SIGNALS. representafives of the establiah-ment.” The sheriff of Los Angeles County, Peter Pitchess, feels pennii^veneps has aided the problem. “This permissiveness has led to a disrespect for any constituted authority,” the sheriff •aid. U. $. Misskmaiy CALCUTTA, India (AP) -American missionary Miss Hazel Morris has been arrested for the troubled Nagaland border cy reports Monday- Entry into the ana is banned for foreigners without a government permit I - The reports said Miss Morris, who has worked in Nowfong, Assam, for more than 10 years, went to Dimapur—about 500 linflea northeast of Calcutta—to attend a Nagaland Baptist Church council training camp. Sha was arrested at a check point 10 miles from Dimapur last week. ' DAYS... NIGHTS... AND SUNDAYS CALL a»«,t V 1D32Wfisf Huron Otf00UOn ' riioocs wist Of telegraph flfonslrudionflix pc 4-2597 \Mombor Pontiac Aiwa Chamber of Commerce READ ANY GOOD WANT ADS uqmi HILLSIDE UNCOLN-MERCURY, INC 1250 OAKLAND AVENUE You’ll finfi people who quit high school avers g»$48 a weekfcss thanj^eople who finish. For U»kind of job you want, get the education you need. UW^MEROJPV the poirruc press MallorY SIMMS"* BROTH! Clatkston MayJpip. Independence Twp. Tn Sewer Hookup fBy JEAN SAILE * CLARKSTON — Sewars may be coming to this village within the nekt two yesra. pll/* Village councilmen last night told HwiH Ringler, assistant director of the Oakland Comity Department of Public Works, that they intend to proceed with a sewer program. "* A h M “We hope to get in on Independence Township's Phase I program,” said Wffliam Kushman of the council’s sewer study committee............. The township has purchased capacity in the CflntochOakland Sewer Interceptor, and hopes to have laterals ready-for use in 1970 when the interceptor is complete. There appeared a possibility that a shared water program might also bo discussed with township officials. 7 Cost estimates shown in prdimiiiary engineering plans for the combined program put the village’s cost at $460,000 — a little more than half which would be spent for sewers. [^77W4?'*':';' Ringler pointed (Nil to the council that die simplest way of providing sewers would be to join the township in its poo-tract with toe DFW for Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor construction. He said the township had agreed to purchase capacity in the giant six-township interceptor which would allow for Ciarkston service. ORDINANCE REQUIRED The adoption of an operating ordinance fyf lee achedalefont contemplated in the township would be a requirement of thtamethady Ringler said he believed. Under this plan the township would morn than likely assume responsibility far operationrod maintenance. ..„ •_ Ringler also stated the possibility of the village constructing its own system, but noted that it would still have to purchase interceptor capacity from the township. He said there was a possibility (hat should November’s $335 million state band issue to correct pollution be passed, that Ciarkston, with a population under 5,000, might be eligible for grants unavailable to the township. Some $50 million of the prdposed bond issue has been earmarked for small communities with little financial resource of their town. * ; • VILLAGE CITED t ^ Clarkston’s downtown area has been State "WateiFlReaourcei Commission for its contribution of poliu-tion to waterway*. _ _ •. Vf f 7 The. need for sewers was unquestioned. Whether thwe ia a need also for water— service remained in doubt. . A -Jr * "People probably won’t get interested in a water system until something goes wrong with their wells,” said a councilman. ... It was noted that state law provides that a property owner must join into a nearby sewer within a year or a year-and-a-half of the time it is constructed. The ruling does not apply to water systems, COOPERATING That the township might he interested in cooperating with toe village was understood. “They either have to go around or through us to get their lines to the interceptor,” noted Councilman James Mahar. Supervisors C&Qy December Tax List tgraad was ap*1 proved yesterday by the Oakland Coung Board of Supervisors, although toe I960 budget was tabled. Tw bilb Won’t go in:the maT un$ 1 December, but the county board’s action did d^t^mine thq final,OgurtS to come from the pocket of property Listed below are toe approximate tax tigurM extnutoNl from a report by the supervisors’ auditor general-local taxes committee. -ffot included are some special ADDISON TOWNSHIP _ Java possible 2 pijAgmt collection and surplus-of-roll fee. to the state equalited Vahafiqe^SEVf which appears of For example, a property with a -gS^-ot I1&366 anA a~tex rate of $50 per $1,000 SEV would pay about $500 in taxes! • The various rates in the table do not add up to the l*te In tile total column untope county rate of $5.64 per ffafefc included. 7 ■ - ’ .1 The rates below are accurate only to within two par. cent and do Dot include all spedal assessments. Colleges' & Special Oxford Cnwimnnlty School District . AVON TOWNSHIP NEW POLICE CHIEF - Newly appointed Police Chief John Walts (left), accepts the congratulations of Ciarkston Police Commissioner Hany Fahrner last night. Walts succeeds Robert Phillips, alp resigned. The department has been moved into village offices at 2541. Main. It formerly was in Phillips’ home. New Swartz Create Dair^ Lake Get County Approval BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP BRANDON TO WNSIHP THE PONTIAC FS&ks TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968 A—4' W. Bloomfield Lets Water-Main Pacts WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Contracts ware awarded by t h e Township Board last night for the construction of water mains in special assessment districts set up tat two subdivisions. Novi Construction Co. with a low bid of $408,303 was awarded toe contract for toe Sylvan Manor subdivision water main. There were four bids. The contract was awarded subject to toeaala of (beheads. - ■ i7 Low bid of four received for the construction of a water main in Meadowlake Farms subdivision No. 1, was $11,460, awarded to tits Frank Bedient Construction Co. A combined bonding resolution for the construction of a sanitary sewer in two spedal amassment districts, toe BeKAire subdivision and toe Npw England Estates Subdivision, has been split. Bids for tils Bel-Aire subdivision exceeded engipeeers estimates of $67,000. The lowest pf four bids was $89,570. Regarding toe Bel-Aire subdivision, the board wifi go bade to the individual residents with a more realistc estimate of coot Low hid for toe project was submitted by Incobelll Construction. The board will ask for a revised bon- ding resolution for the New England Estates subdivision. The new bondihg wto be for 1135,000. Since the time of toe original bonding request for New England Estates of about $160,000, payment in toe amount of $124,000 has been received from the residents in the assessed districts. In other action toe board approved the final plat and the contract for the North Potomac Green Subivision with associated by-laws and restrictions. - The board twice tabled the request for approval of the site submitted by the Pulte Land Co. for the approximately 90-acre subdivision because It did not meet township requirements far an open space area. A revision to amend a planning commission ordinance for lower density mnPpto dwelling was approved to allow six units per acre in additon to the present 12 Units to facilitate more flexibility in planning. '7 /v . Construction of a dam to form a new lake in Holly Township was approved by toe Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday. To be known as Petts Lake, toe project is on Swartz Creek, west of Milford Road near Kurtz. Owner of the lake site is listed as C. O. Darby Jr. • :% ' If..; The plan has it’s approval of toe State Conservation Office, supervisors were told. The board directed that the (jjfeunty Drain Commission proceed with Setting the legal lake level .and tom an assessment district, which would include.Only benefitting property owners. . , i ' i ■ A «»mlinr artificial lahe was created last year northeast of the Petts Lake project, just east rffodStonty lines^uth of Tinsman. It'is called Seven Lakes. NO j[*LANS REVEALED The developers repealed no plans as to the future of either site, according to Seeley Tinsman, township supervisor. 'The board voted to support the state’s $335 million bond issue (m the Nov. 5 ballot. The money would be used to fight water pollution. ... Sr , The supervisors pointed out toe funds could help future sewer and antipollution measures in tiie county. In other action, tiie supervisors agreed to take the State Legislature to court to determine if a law concerning drcifit court judges is constitutional. SALARY UMITS The law, Act 252, sets salaries at a maximum of 30,000 with the qoubty paying, $10,0000 of the total. County legal authorities were directed to seek a judgineht to determine if toe county would owe toe judges an additional $4,000 per year. Hie county was paying' the judges $14,000 per year and it was hoped the court could determine if the $10,000 constitutes a pay cut, which would bedpan-trary to another act of the Legislator*, FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP GROYELAND TOWNSHIP Holly Area School District HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP HOLLY TOWNSHIP INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP Lake Orion Comm. School District.. East 1-696 Section to Start in Slimmer LANSING (UPI), — Work on the east 10.2-mile section of 1-006 will begin’next summer, more than a yearaheadof schedule, the State Highway Commission said yesterday. The project will join 1-75 withj-gi at.ll Mile Road la Roseville. It is part of *38-mile east-west freeway which will cross southern Oakland and Macomb counties, linking 1-06 and 1-94. Cost of the segment is estimated at $24.8 million. Reasons for the accelerated schedule are new engineering studies and promises of federal aid, the commission TroyAcquiesces onfo/ey TRCfY — The city agreed in U.S. LYON TOWNSHIP MM*-^to Dem yesterday_to permit John F. Foley to put one of his political signs back up on Maple Road here. v Foley is running for judge of the Court of Appeals, District 2 f* .. , A / W' tjby In August, the city ordered the sign taken down from a vacant lot on Maple Road where Foley had placed It with the permission, of tbs owner. 7- Stanley Burke, Trap city attorney, add tost Foley bad not complied with a city ordinance which stipulates that application must be made to the city before putting up a sign. ‘FREEDOM OF SPEECH’ He ,agreed before Federal Judge Thaddeus M. Machrowicz, that Foley may put toe 4-by-6-foot sign back up, with a setback of 25 feet. —Foley had charged in court that the city’s action was in violation of Ms freedom of speech under the TJ.S. and fat he was not in- Lake Orion Commui formed of the^spedfies # * In other business last night, the board named head senior high football coach Bobby J. Young as new assistant principal, effective Nov. 11.' , PTA to Meet Teachers ROCHESTER BP McGregor School PTA will meet at 8 p.m. tonight at the school, 1101 First, to “Meet the Teachers.” i 7*"" A short business meeting wilkprecede the introductions, and refreshments will be served. Jack White, a counselor at the high school who has been substituting as assistant principal, will return to his counseling duties. DEPARTMENT HEADS Department heads at both the senior and junior high schools were named. At the' senior high school, Mrs. Margaret Oldr has been named bead^of— the mathematics - business department; Allen Fensch, social studies; Zibeke Eg-gen, English; Richafd Welty, ■ foreign language; Rase Bowman, science; and Donald Baldwin, industrial arts and home economics. At the junior high school, Harold Strayer was named head of tito science department; William Webb,/mathematics; Donald Geisier,' sod«$ studies; Martha Pardo, English. A new six-step salary schedule was adopted for general education teacher aides. The range is $2 to $2.25 an boor. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP WBgT BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Waterford Township School District . WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Huron Valley School District . . . v;fMK| uterm. Manic- Schools Schools ‘ $pai Total ... 23.57 1«7 . 1.29 33.97 .... »-h : $-47 1# ... 36.59 1.25 iSr 44.77 21.92 , .79 1.29 29.64 .... 37.90 3.47 L49 48.41 ... 32.20 3.47 1.40 42.71 ... 27.30 8.47:; 1.40 37.81 .... 37.90 2.47 10.47 57.48 .... 33.90 8.47 10.47 53.48 ... 36.94 8.47 10.47 58.52 ... 27.30 3.47 80.47 46.88 .... 28.70 3.47 1.28 39.07 30.11 3.47 li6 .40.48 ...26.02 .79 iM 38.71 .... 30.70 3.471 3.38 43.19 ... 30.30 2.*f 138 42.79 .... 37.90 1.77 4.70 50.01 .... 36.50 3.47 4.70 50.31 .... 30.30 3.47 4.70 44.11 .... 28.70 8.47. 1.00 38.81 .... 28.60 3.47 1.00 38.71 .... 32.78 J» 1-00 40.31 .... 30.70 3.47 4.00 4331 .... 28.00 1.50 39.21 . .... 27.38 .89 1J0 35.41 .... 28.38 3.47 2.32 39.81 3.47 132 35.00 .... 31.30 3.47 132 42.73 .... 34.62 3.47 .58 44.31 ... 32.90 1.80 .58 40.92 .... 34.62 3.47 1.88 45.61 3.47 1A8 41.69 .... 34.62 3.47 1.50 45.23 .... 27.20 3.47 1.50 37.81 .30.30 3.47 1.50 40.91 .... 32.00 1.80 1J0 4134 .... 23.57 3.47 1.11 33.79 .... 32.20 3.47 i;u 42.42 .) . 36.59 L25 1.11 44.59 .... 23.75 3.47 114 35.00 .—27JO m.... 38.55 .... 32.20 3.47 114 43.45 .... 23.57 3.47 . 2.84 35.52 .... 30.11 3.47 2.84 42.06 3.47 3.35 50.36 3.47 3.35 39.76 ... 32.20 3.47 3.35 44.66 3.47 1.00 38.71 .89 1.00 37.58 3.47 2.33 46.42 ... 29.21 8,47 133 40.65 — 36.97 8.47 2.33 48.41 Uftf tA7v ... 30.32 3.47 !t8 4031 3.47 1.00 38.81 3.47 1.00 38.49 3.47 1.00 38.71 1.47 iM ■; 41.99 3.47 4.50 4031 3.47 4.50 46.31 3.4? ■ 4.40 47.41 3.47 . 4.40 ■: 52.45 3.47 4.40 4931 3.47 4.40 40.81 ...30.30 3.47 4.41 4831 3.47 4.40 58.91 3.47 4.40 4431 3.47 1.00 38.71 3.47 1.00 4031 3.47 1.00 38.49 .... 31.30 3.47 1.00 . 41.41 ... 30.30 3.47 1.00 40.41 fHB POyTIifeglUSSS. ‘fgRS&AY, OCTOBER 8, 1968 Editors Quit GOLD Ex-Newsboy Remem (EDITOR’S NOTE* — Many In due time, the apartment men remember their days as a dweller himself became aware newspaper carrier as vividly at of my striving. I almost made it their day* in the classroom. In one day-the paper landed dell-the following article, Ted Boyle, cately balanced on die railihg. j folded while riding, cracked beat , against the handlebars to make ston t the fold secure and tossed with delta :ajacthandmotloiL i 'SH ' times apparently hara^f-* 5 changed with delivery boys. Our firm • own local paper Is neatly tucked ness I Ihto a holder under the mailbox, per a procedure most subscribers whe ' Insist on today. / man Ours was amoming edition. I mor sometimes feel heroic recalling slips those 4:30 a.m. risings, quick ers dressing and breakfast, then pafx Pauling a mile or ao to a toy-' A ice station where 1 picked tq> the and By TED BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-^oineday, men with computerswiil he able to determine extwftljr when enough pages have been tom off the calendar and ittan should he able to forget a frustration and failure. I • • t ' A sufficient number of pages have been ripped from my own calendar to accept the fact that: 1.111 never sleep in the White House; 2. Ill n$ver plunge the final two yards to put Green Bay ahead as the whistle Mows; and 3. Hie first million is going But one youthful frustration I’ve never forgotten began back in the late 1920s. ' The fact that Newspaper Carrier Day (Saturday); la *naar mmp* THCea¥l>TMN fioD osmis I imBjz come from? IF YOU DOWT DRINK ANSWER: The wonderful, romantic material gold is a metal, soft, heavy, extremely valuable. Its story weaves in and out .of that of human civilization. The cavemen are said'to have known about gold. * Becauseit was found where the ahciCnt civilizations began and could be easily worked, Egyptians and other ancient peoples carved solid gold figures or hammered it into thin sheets to gold-plate wooden statues (illustration). Bid gold is seldom found. It is difficult to come by, and, as a result, it became the most precious of metals and was, and still is, usedas a standard of money. The doubloon of 1794 (tower right) is an example of • precious golden coin of the type the pirates were always trying to get hold of. In America, the famous discovery of gold at Sutter’s Mill in California started the gold rush of 1849, which helped to open California. Gold to found in Alaska, California, South Dakota, Colorado, Nevada and Utah, as well as in Canada, Russia, South Africa and Australia. The richest gold field Is in South Africa; the largest In the Western Hemisphere GIVE HER DREAMS A CHANCE Your Pontiac Area United Fund Gift might make all the difference to one Tittle girl or hoy. SO LOVE MAY LIVE ... GIVE! AUSTIN NORVELL Agency, Inc. 70 W. Lawrence St. at Wide Track West shines a light upon tile bedevilment that is rooted bvthose days when I bicycled through a sec- Majestically rising on one cor- ner of the route was a three-story walkup apartment house with an open parch. Looking bade, I can see the white railing, its pickets lined up like huge grinning teeth. In two years of trying, I never once hit fnat porch with the paper. I observed wind direction, made allowances for the size of the issue, tried several kinds of folds, but not once did I make it. Those pickets just seemed to grin wider as they bounced the paper back at me. Want 400? (You can win $10 cash plus AP*» handsome World, Yearbook if your question, mailed on d postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspapOr, is selected for a prize.) ber of the governing committee of the international Film Importers and Distributors of Ameri- NEW YORK (AP) —The movie industry, for the first time in its history, hps adopted a fihn rating system which Will re- young people. £ ★ ★ The ratings are to be enforced voluntarily by individual thektwK managers. I am Edith Parmelee, one of over 200 Pontiac State Bank employees who probably will be talking; to you about how you can save up to $100 or more on your new car financing. Wa want to help you save this money because it's really very easy. The classification program goes into effect Nov. I, when films will be rated in four categories: ; G—for general audiences; M—for mature audiences (adults); R—young people will not be admitted unless accompanied by a parent'or an adult guardian; - X—young people will not be admitted. MINIMUM AGE 17 Hie minimum age is generally accepted as 17 tinder the plan, but may vary between 18 and 18 according to individual states and cities. 1. Select the car you want. 2. Find out how much you need to finance 3. Tell the dealer you will arrange your own financing 4. Stop in any of our 12 offices and arrange your loan 5. Your loan will be processed and ypu will get a check pronto if you qualify. Details of the plan, which has been in the works for several months, were announced yesterday by Jack Valenti, president of the Motion Picture Association of America, along with Julian Rifkln, president of the National Association of Threatre Owners, and Munio Podhorzer, a mem- For example it you borrow $2,500 tor 36 months thiris how financing plans would compare. OlDING^y* Pontiac State Bank fuiw your hearing up front where the action 1st Beltone'* nm Andante combine* Mimed df-racNomf microphone with newly patented Micro-Module Circuit for (pll performance in a V* «*• behind theje r aid. DEMONSTRATION FREE! . Beltone Hearing Aid Center Earl H. Glaspie. Certified . •e-1 Hearing Aid Audhdeflst ; 450 W. Huron St. Opposite Pontiac General Hoepltel . 334-7711 bfcy toywrbsst bay GUTTERS* DOWNSPOUTS Get our sstimsta today The Bank On the GROW 12 Convenient Office* Main Office Saginaw at Lawrenca Open Daily 9 A.M. ^ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Deposit* Insured to $15t000.00 ,* PONTIAC STATE BANK FINANCING CHARGES MOST DEALERS FINANCING CHARGES $33750 $45Q00 THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, IMS Week Honors Nation’s Newspapers Freedom of the press is not some- 1 last breath of freedom is being thing that belongs snuffed oat. As » always the those of us in the newspaper busi- ease, the people are the losers ness. It’S real owners and benefid- when freedom of the press Is aries are you, the people of this trampled upon. wk thinbiM We m America do not have to is something worth thinking regort to underground papers to SomdNewsoaDer Week m ** what “ going on our gov‘ Its National Newspaper week. emment and on our streets. David Lawrence Says: Bomb Halt Won’t Mean Peace Riusk doesn’t feel that them is any really substantial difference in objectives between the major political parties in the United States on the subject of tbe yietnam war. (c^ix&gr~ i “So a part of our problem is to be sure that they understand the basis on which the. Uhtted States makes decisions, so they do not miscalculate or come to the Bob Considine Says: For newborns, present average life expectancy remains a shade under the Biblical three-score and 10. If by some miracle, deaths from all major causes were cut in half, their lease on life would be extended by a total of about 834 years. Not bad, but still somewhat short of Methuselah. Anyway, as the Good Book teaches, it is not the length but the quality of life that hi important. Hubert Keeps H Cool as Campaign Stumbles Talk Costs UJS. Taxpayers Millions AnnuaUy So you tfrink talk is cheap? Then ings and extensions of remarks from you might be surprised at how much Jan. 15-July 31 this year. At 3113 folk i« actually mating you, the tax- per page, this cost the taxpayers payer. ' about $2 84 million. Congress would like to cut federal The Congressional Record printed spending. Fewer and shorter ora-a total of 25,098 pages of proceed- tions might help. We are not going to sit here and blow our own horn about our newspaper. This weekisjiet just for ThePontiacftessrit’d for all newspapers of this Country and it is the public that should be doing the drum beating for having in their midst and at their service a free press. What we, the press, should be glad for is the reading public, for without a reading public our efforts would be meaningless. You have just seen the value of a free press iq, Czechoslovakia. When the Russian troops moved into that Soviet satellite, toe Czechs and the rest of toe world were kept abreast of yhat was REALLY happening largely by an underground newspaper. last breath of freedom is being snuffed etrt.Atie always the cape, the people are the losers when freedom of the press is trampled upon. We in America do not have to resort to underground papers to find out what is going on in our gov-' emment and on our streets. By and large, newspapers strive constantly to be more informative, r entertaining and, above all, fair and-accurate. The public often takes a free press -for granted, as- we all have a tendency to do with too many facets of democracy too often. Many choose to find fault consistently with newspapers and criticize them. ★ * ★ / We do not disregard criticism. It can be constructive. It can help us give you a better product. But we wonder if the constant critics have ever taken the time to sit back and imagine what this nation would be like without any newspapers'-^ or with newspapers which, as in some cotlMtieg, are merely a vehicle of. propaganda for the government in power. Newspapers will continue to fight, when necessary, to preserve freedom of the press, because without it America is the Colts Cool Firebirds to Trim Contest In the fourth match M The Press Annual Football Contest, played Saturday night, the Dayton Colts kicked up their heels and cooled eflhPantiacfr Firebirds by a 15-7 score. Also cooled off were the 18 who had backed the Birds in quest of the 1500 U.S. Savings Bond that, rewards the contest winner. For them, the Firebirds were for the birds. game five years ago that brought the can-test to a quick conclusion. ★ ★ * Since then, die contest schedules have threatened to run out of games as the 1MI contest went 13 games before a winner appeared, the 1965 tussle consumed 14 games -and—believe it or I ttofflgtLlhSJ So-o-o, we now have 17 entrants still in Che running for next Saturday’s classic clash between die State’s ancient grid rivals — University of Michigan and Michigan State tidVereity. How do the 17 diehards see the forthcoming grapple? 10 will be cheering for State (perhaps associating the college green with the color Of money they hope to win) while seven will be as blue as Michigan’s school color if Ann Arbor’s pigskin gladiators fall on their collective face." An interesting sidelight of the game ahead is fbat-uo tie is predicted. You may remem-bar dttt St was an early-season tie in this without a mg to share the whaler's award. Last year’s peerless seeress, Mrs. Kathryn Wilson, won her crown by correctly predicting the outcomes of 12 games. * * ★ It remained for the 1968 contest, as aU contestants and countless readers know, to stage the unprecedented first-game tie, cutting short thecompetion and bringing heart-' dche to several thousand entrants while sparking the hopes of a slim 65. Saturday’s grid matinee marks the 61st meeting between Michigan and Michigan State. Michigan has lived up to its inarching song—“The Victors”—on 36 occasions, while State has been the winner 19 times. There; have been five ties. ★ ★ ★ To peek ahead to the *game following, Michigan State’s 10 boosters split five for Texas, four for Arkansas, with one tie; Michigan’s seven adherants see it five for Texas, one for Arkansas, with one tie. ★ w •***■- . That’s it for how, boys and girts. We’ll report more Utter-sweet news a week hence, when the contest wll be well into its wrap-up phase. WASHINGTON - Most pf»* pie don’t realize It, .but if the United States annomced that would c o nditional-ly halt the bom king," this would not mdpn peace in Vietnam. There has been so much talk about tte importancemi stop^thwr LAWRENCE bombing that the real objectives of North Vietnam have been lost sight of in America. Secretary of State Rusk has declared that President Johnson would be willing to order -a complete cessation of the bombing if it were a step td-ward peace, but that tome is no reason to believe' that it would be. He has called, attention to the fact that since March 31 the bombing of fom-fifths of North Vietnam, where 99 per cart of the people live, has been halted, while “there is not one square mile in South Vietnam that is free Ifrom bombing.” Hanoi has art moved jay closer to peace., y But even with a complete halt in the bombing and a concession to permit the National liberation Front — the political arm of the Vtet-cong — to partichWte In the government of South Vietnam, peace would hot be achieved. For 'North Vietnam has demanded that the United States and its allies withdraw their troops and leave South Vietnam to be governed by a coalition — which, of course, means domination by the Communists of Noth Vietnam. Fart of the explanation of wire the North Vietnamese are hokUng out so inflexibly ' was given by Secretary Busk oh the program “Issues and Answers” over the ABC television network on Sunday. He said: “I think the North Vietnamese watch public dtocaisshm far this country ... yjsj^rigiggeiy: Theytnmttar to time quote to us the most obscure statements made by somebody in this country. “They put great weight C| : the demonstrators and the signs of dissent in this coun-try- __________ ’.y;S Verbal Orchids Mrs. Grace Blount of 63ft Matthews; 90th birthday. Mrs. Floyd H. Stockwell of 140 W. Hopkins; 81st birthday. Mrs. Addie Bensett of Waterford Township; 89th birthday. Mrs. Annie Gray of 37 N. Johnson; 90ttj birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Lloyd '•of 139 Kemp;” 61st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Eva Haines of 964 Voflfrfaeis; 81st birthday. NEW YORK—This was Sun-day a week ago,-in Seattle. The vice president of the United. States, who would like' to pick up another stripe, Bad finished, what amounted to t h e final draff of Ms semi - declaration of independence. There might be a change of shading hqre CONSIDINE and there, but , the gut of it would remain intact. The mood of the Humphrey suite' at tile Olympia Hotel— tantalizingly named the Presidential Suite — was hardly festive. The front page of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer was filled with the unhappy news that the candidate had had his worst night, the night before. v.* * •*. ★ ; He had been attacked vociferously from the floor of tile hall where he spoke. One of. his tormentors brandished a;; bull horn that at times wickedly drowned out the vice president. Humphrey had stormed angrily against this outrage until he was hoarse. Hie Seattle police thought it best to spirit him out the back door and to the h<$tel by police car. DEPRESSING EXIT He had arrived at the frontdoor of the hall by more ap-» propriate transportation, a long Mack limousine. His exit was depressing, ignominious, and this still lay heavy on the Humphrey team. An additional crtilfier that Sunday was the publlcationsof the latest Gallup poll. It showed Humphrey trailing Dick Nixon by a prohibitive' margin. Indeed, he was barely phead of George Wallace. The Humphrey peopW^W.. not believe Gallup’s or Harris*: findings. For example, they claim Gallup took oply 30 soundings in Minnesota ‘ before giving tiie state to Nixon. Humphrey's p w n pollsters tantedf to 1,330 voters and arrived at the conclusion that Humphrey had a dear edge over Nixon. “But Gallup and Hhiris get their figures printed and on the air,” one Humphrey aide mourned. “We don’t That means we have more trouble raising campaign tends. We happen to need money very hadly” COMPOSED . ■ V .‘.IjAfr The candidate was relatively composed in his stole, despite the turmoil on its perimeter. -He could not understand, be said, why what he called “the administration,” presumably President Johnson, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Defense Secretary Cleric Clifford, had not given him the courtesy of their support on his mild campaign pledge that the de-Americanization of the war in Vietnam, could begin late tills year or early next. This was a man at the crossroads of his long political life. He was about to his career on the line. He was about to shoot the works, cut the umbilical cord to the White House. ★ ★ ★ - /• At that tense moment, Mrs. Humphrey came into the room . . . the vice preident looked at her as most wives would wish their husbands to look at them. “You’re beautiful, mother,” he said, giving her a Map. “I Bite your new makeup. It’ll look great at camera.” lip llll i i M|p | rv^ jy'• V[iff1't? f- t-lAji'&.’i.'' H ~— of tfie P#opJc , fWronglmpression Gwen? About Escape presskm circulated last • through thp ■, m e:diA by Oakland : Tiw&too Pluidtott. He,5^ refeiriiig ’ Tafeafaj, OciiMer h sgkLme hospital (Pontiac StateHospitw) L, dently faii^ to implement a»Y Of we i curity measures directed by Attomey GSD Kelley;” M MM r^r( Wmmm. Sj The incident ho cites Wfda^daym, September 2&, (a week's difference) Wjlig B9 curately*eported inThe Porittecl^on^^g her 25, lie same day tfae patieirt e»aped. ^gtigg same paper, again on October 2, advised thal ttti xj patientwas still at large ”after he ittg ropfrowi missing from the hospital a week igo.” „ si £ ‘ I The hospKal has cemtM « ,'-7%a 7 ■' ■ ★ ★ ★ % -• j • George Wallace has declared that ha wwdi make area _ law aad order are restored te ear coaatiy. He says aftidag ■ of justice. Cm a area who tiaobeys «re law tqwrt te Meet Others to hwlawtldlBg? Rorently »letter calM Mm „ dom-loving. Yet, he would parish those who are freedom ef speech to order to speak against the Vietnam War. That to a denial ef freedom. v\-.. 7 ;fc ♦ I urge all who truly love. America to turn away from tire Wallace road of hatred, blindness and bitterness. Let us hot further degrade our country by electing George Wallace president. ' , LUCINDA KEILS 413 MOORE What we need in the WMti House is aomeona wito will “^1 give to tbe peegde and not take from them. The one whs arid he’d stop the bombing in Vietnam Was just repeating what President Johnson said. , * f . Twice lately I’ve seen clerks smoking in stores. Ohe was inactive and the other put down her cigarette on the counter to wait on me. I smoke myself tort I’d tike to think I knew • 7 when qot to. Both of those stores bdve lost mo. MIDDLE AGE ? Question and Answer My folks were bem to Genmany long ago, aad I remember j getting Easter aad Christmas cards from them to llraslaii b that to East or West Germany? I’m son I have relatives there, hot my lettere fcave been returned. WM. NICKE \ 454 AUBURN REPLY The city of Breslau is now Wroclaw, Poland. ^ TUESD^Y’ OC^OBKR 8, 1968 * $1 • iSr Washington (AP* - The Supreme Court’s 1968-69 term opened with sn unusual bunt of activity end iotM bad news for 250 soldiers: the Army can bend tbim to Vietnam. 'Forgoing the ttaditlod of * brief but Uneventful starting heard * lawyer for George C, Wallace plead for w place on Ohio’s presidential ballot Nov. Douglas agreed, but was out-Y'dft1 * tft -l. The soldiers can file formal appeals, but by then they will be in the war zone. :?sfcfterJn late aiter n oon conference, they-dlssolved an ■iW-’Hti. Jttrtlce. VWtitem -» Douglas that had blocked the ;Army from sending the soldiers ;tb Vietnam. The 256 men-113 at F*. Meade, Md., and 143 at Ft. Lee, Va.—are reservists who were " QUiHq’HlNG NEW QUEEN - This" aerial ..vie* shows the new Cunard liner Queen Elfrafteth II at shipyards lit Glasgow, Scotland, where she is being outfitted. The 65,000-ton liner is slated to make her foaiden voyage with a westbound Atlantic dossing,: in January. m , mobilized under a 1966 (XlmfSACT CITED ^1 They claimed their enlistment contract required a congressional declaration of war or of national emergency for mobiliza-... but was out- In spite of tiie court’s, action, attorneys, for a California National Guard unit tiled suit in Tacoma, Wash., alleging a call to active duty during last May’s Pueblo crisis was illegal. Noting Monday’s Supreme Court ruling, the attorneys said they were going ahead because their case is broader and involves more issues. > 1 j p Arrests in School Trouble CHICAGO (APf — Fifteen courses in Afro-American histo-students were arrested and two'ry and more Negro teachers Israel: No Public Debate on Mideast Peace Plans and administrators.. Harrison has some 3,300 t refusing to promise to pUll out UNTIED NATIONS, N.Y, (AP) — Foreign Minister Abba Eban presents Israel’s views today on peace prospects in the Middle Edst, but he is expected to avoid specific formulas, in line with Israeli ^policy that the Arabs must first agree to negotiate. ‘ Even before his policy speech to the U.N. General Assembly, ^ last November’s Security Coun-ernment foefa-that the United;^ te8olutioa Nations should avoid an acri-i _ ■ K, ■ monious debate that merely Secretary of State Dean Rusk would send tempers soaring and *ll“£sAS?L>lS?\a achieve nothing. its occupation troops. ★ * * Eban said that Rifai’s charge as “neither new nor true" and said he would reply in his policy speech. The United States has been making behind-the-scenes efforts to promote a Middle East under, the terms of week with Eban, Rifai Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad. The new U.S. chief delegate, Ambassador J. R. Wiggins, discussed the Middle East situatloh and the work of Jarring’s mission at length Monday with U Thant. policemeii wore injured Monday in disturbances at three Chicago high schools. Negro student demands for more influence in the schools triggered the incidents at Harrison and Austin high schools on the city’s West Side. The arrest of a Negro student sparked the trouble at Morgan Park High cuss grievances, and Sc*1001 on ihe Southwest side- j DEMAND ON TEACHERS Hie Wallace case tests the right# of Ohio to impose severe qualifications for third-party candidates. If the former Alabama governor wins, he will be on the ballot in. all 50 states and presumably have*# better chance in Ohio than if he had to rely on a write-in vote. “The state stands shamefully alone," said Wallace’s attorney, David J. Young of Columbus, in challenging the qualifications: a party primary and' convention plus signatures amounting to at least 15 per cent of the vote iq the last statewide election.* * ★ * A Charles S. Lopeman, chief counsel In the Ohio attorney! general’s office, said the state legislature is forbidden by the Constitution to impose racial or religious discrimination in elections. But, he said, the legislature may “discriminate against the right of a voter to have a chance that his candidate win.” RULING MONPAY The Court is expected to rule by next Monday, In addition to the unusual amount of business for an opening day, the court’s first session gathered attention because of the recent fight over the nomination of Abe Fortas to he chief justice. Fortas, whose nomination was lost last week in the Senate, was in his place on the bench Monday and took part in the questioning of attorneys in the Wal-lace-Ohio case. • Rejected an effort hr Vir- ginia’s Conservative party to run Wallace for president at Its ticket. He already is the candidate in Virginia otthe American Independent party. , . :r • Turned down a Md by porters of Sen. Eugene J. Mo- -Carthy, D-Minn., for president Justice Earl Warren, conditional attempt at retirement set off the unsuccessful try at elevating Fortas. OPENING ACTION .name on the ballot. e Similarly, refused to order California to place on the ballot Leroy Eldridge Cleaver, a ______________ Black Panther and (residential In other opening session ae-i candidate of the Peace and fion, the court: “ 1Freedom party. dents, about two-thirds of whom are Negro. There were no arrests or injuries at Austin High School where 200 Negro students walked out in dissatisfaction over an assembly called to dis- $1,500 Stone Wall Stolen in Maine Transplant Tattoo Classes were dismissed at Harrison after nine persons were arrested during a ance which followed a walkout by some 600 Negro pupils. Tables and chairs were overturned and bottles thrown at po. lice who forced pupils from the school’s cafeteria-^Police Sgt. John Moroney was hit in the head with ‘ * AUBURN, Maine. (AP) W Someone stole 81 feet of stone wall from the Lake Auburn cot-The pupils had demanded that , tage of Lucien Cloutier. Negroes teach Afro-American history, and also asked for more Negro teachers and counselors. Nearly half the school’s 3,000 students are Negro. “Nevor hove countries reached agreement by public debate," he told newsmen. Israel favors direct tails with Arab governments to settle issues left by the June 1967 Arab-Israeli war, if and when U.N. special representative Gunnar V. Jarring can set the state. So far the Arabs have been adamant against sitting at the same table with the Israelis. CONTINUE EFFORTS Both sides appear agreed, however,: that. Jarring should continue his peacemaking efforts. Jarripg’p special U.N. appointment expires late this month am} he is due to return to the post he)! left last November as Sweden’s ambassador Moscow. , Or dr ★ Jarring has been trying to get Israel and the Arabs to settle their differences along the lines of a U.N. formula calling for Arab recognition of Israel’ right to exist, and for Israeli withdrawal from Arab soil occupied in the 1967 war. Eban told newsmen that Israel, the Arabs and the U.N. Security Council all feel that the Jarring mission ‘^should be available to try again." ARAB SPARKS Eban was expected to draw some'sparks from Arab quarters with a rebuttal Of Jordan’s charge in the assembly last .Friday that Israel is the roadblock to Middle East peace efforts. Jordanian Foreign Minister Abdul' Mohem Rifai told the 125-nation forum that Israel stymied a, Jordanian “timetable” for carrying out the U.N. Security Council peace'formula by refusing to promise to pullout Israel and the Arabs to take advantage of a “small and precious momentum toward peace" and cooperate with the Jarring mission. Rusk conferred at length last MAKE IT PROSECUTOR DICK KUHN REPUBLICAN "Lawlessness will not be tolerated." JOHANNESBURG, South Af-lgcu{fle rica if) — Dr. Christian N._______’__________ Barnard said Monday he picked CHARTER BUSES up a good idea while visiting | Six youths were arrested at Morgan Park when police broke up what they said was a penny- bride during the f students outside the school. One . ... of the students inflicted a rat Brooks administrative officer, over the eye of patrolman Glen [or the State Court of Appeals,, Abobt 250 students later char-‘ Lanier. i "as resigned to accept a posi- South Africa: People willing to have organs used for transplants after death should indicate this by having a symbol tattooed on the- soles of thefr feet. tered buses to ride to the downtown offices of the Board of Education, where they presented officials with a list of grievances. Among their demands were Negro pupils have been pro-tion at the University of Guam. testing the teaching of Afro-American history classes by white teachers at Morgan Park. The school’s student body is about 36 per cent Negro. Brooks, a former newsman, will serve as a consultant to the Territorial Legislature creation of a legislative service i bureau and research library. Your next is here. car Today. Announcing your next car. The great new Chrysler for 1969. 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He pictured Humphrey as one who has never criticized Johnson administration policy on Vietnam, who helped frame and defend that pei£ey 0nd-:iifeuid “have it lihe hn albatross around hie neck if,-in my view, he has to negotiate in tee hi. ture,”> ' t l 2' ! Hecklers Give Sen. Mus a Rough Time BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) — jpects of Vietnam at greater Richard M. Nixon says, that ifi than usual length Monday. His elected president, he would not forum was a conference in step up the bombing of North Washington of publishers and Vietnam—and might even halt editors, sponsored by United it if it would result in less loss of. Press International-American lives-. broader negotiations on Viet-I raise the current limited level of nam and would stand for “a bombing involving North Viet-jjeace that was generous.” j nam and expressed that view dicated he would weigh it care* fully if elected. WOULD INCLUDE MORE’ | The candidate, without elaborating, safiT”‘*1 would" broaden _ „ the diplomatic table to include SSSSL h£ wS not more in the negotiations than on said that he woum ' I,,, » L, I that ‘‘We should stop the bomb-The Republican presidential ing whan whoever is president candidate, who spent Monday lis convinced it will result in less Nixon also declared that he .would -stand' for a ->L ' “ peace, but he did not go into details. presently are negotiated.’ An adviser said Nixon always has contended that Vietnam' talks could best be conducted in context going beyond that country itself—to deal with oth- all as-'called that the key point and in-|both sides. The former vice president got an. hourlong briefing in' New York City Monday from Secretary of State Dean Rusk. He reported teat Rusk told him there was no significant change in the outlook for the Paris peace negotiations, iiight in Buffalo before fiyteetolAmerican lives lost rather than er related problems in the arepiujt, indicated stULtee He —-aind including other nations on hope of the'Johnson admimstra- .. V . 1.___L J 1___________I i. k.tk Hnn (4hafr thav micfhf M ihlfl tn ONE FOR THE HECKLERS — Third-party presidential candidate George C. Wallace throws a kiss to a small band of hecklers which tried to interrupt his speech in Baltimore last night. VP Proposes Annual Talks With Soviets WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey proposed today scheduled- annual working summit conferences between the United States ad the Soviet Union. Such meetings, Humphrey said in a wide-ranging review of U.S.-Soviet relations, could become “forums for a new diplomacy, free of the publicity, free of the high expectations that surround irregular summit meetings.” The Democratic presidential nominee also urged the Soviet Union to call upon the North Vietnamese “to start negotiating seriously” at the Paris peace talks. He also repeated a six-point formula for settlement of Mid- dle East problems and pledged that “1 shall be a peace president.” * GOOD DAY’ IBs speech was prepared for a luncheon session of the United Press International Editors and Publishers conference. His two rivals, Richard M. Nixon and George C, Wallace,- addressed the conference Monday. Humphrey returned to Washington late Monday after what he termed a good day of campaigning in Pennsylvania, where he drew enthusiastic re-IP_____to a series of sharp at- tacks on Nixon in speeches at Erie, Wilkes-Barre and Scranton. Wallace Wows 'Em in Baltimore Speech BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - A rally of some 10,000 people in a sports arena Monday night Was tailor-made for George C Wallace’s intense campaign style. ________________ There were just enough hecklers, — a few hundred — ' provide a noisy counterpoint to Wallace’s hourlong discourse the American scene. after Nov. 5 you won’t have Although there was little of the scuffling that has marked Wallace’s campaign in Northern cities, police used dogs and horses to move peace demonstrators away from the Baltimore Civic Center after the rally. But the third-party presidential candidate made them welcome in the hall earlier. He bi«w kisses, thanked them for “bringing me a million votes” and Jilted his admirers to high pitch as he warned t h e “anarchists” that “You’d better have your day now because many days left.” T.ik* other Wallace talks, this one was ripe with age, but his backers loved it. ..The .Wallace detractors filled one corner of the balcony and shouted “We want Hitler!” and, “Go to hell, Wallace,” and they sang “We Shall Overcome.” Wallace claimed in time to the civil-rights hymn. He Mew some more kisses, then cleared his throat intqa large white hankerchief and resumed his When the Wallace supporters began waving their fists and shouting “Shut up!” at tee demonstrators, Wallace soothed them. “They’re all right. Let the police handle it. Let’s all be in a good humor now.” 7”At one point the former Alabama governor stepped, from behind his bulletproof rostrum and walked to the edge of the stage to smile and bow at the demonstrators. Agnew Calls 3rd-Party Foes Saber Rattlers JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Gov. Spiro T. Agnew has charged third-party candidate George C. Wallace and his running mate, retired Air Force Gen. Curtis E. .LeMay, with “rattling the saber of atomic weapons” in discussing Vietnam. “We don’t want this world to' become a cinder before we can straighten it out,” the Republican vice presidential nominee told a rally in Raleigh, N.C. Monday. Speaking before an overflow crowd of more than 5,000 in tee University of Scranton Field House, Humphrey renewed the charge that Nixon is afraid to debate him and said the GOP candidate is being very careful this year. ■That’s the difference be-gen the old Nixon and the new Nixon,” he said, dubbing ttis rival “Richard the Careful, not Richard the Creative, or Richard the Idealistic.” After the speech today, Humphrey flies to Utica, N.Y., for an evening rally, returning Washington for the iiight. On his way back from Pennsylvania, Humphrey told reporters he plans his second nationally televised campaign speech this Saturday night, on the subject of law and order, with a third speed) on economic policy scheduled later. And in Jacksonville Monday night, he said that Wallace was “Hubert Humphrey’s last best hope of squeaking through this election to become a minority president. “The overwhelming majority of Americans have had enough of the polides of Hubert Humphrey—they want new leadership and they will get it—unless they divide their forces in November and split their votes, he said. Goodwill Visit by Ex-VP He Doesn't Need Ike Now ------ By PATRICK J. SLOYAN WASHINGTON (UPI) g When it was all over in 1960 and Nixon had lost, one theory was teat President Eisenhower was late in endorsing his vice president. Four damaging debates with John F. Kennedy were over by the time Ike jumped on Richard M. Nixon’s bandwagon. And when he did, most of the country could only remember an earlier statement by Ike about Dick: Goldwater recalls the newspaper accounts the next day: “Well, there was Ike sitting next to Lyndon on the front page. Our meeting with Ike was on the funny pages with Dick Tracy and the Flying Silo.” Asked before the campaign about Nixon’s role as a decision-maker in his administration^ Eisenhower said, “Give me two weeks” and I will think of some instances. When Ike’s support did not come, Nixon detractors seized on it Cortoonist Herbert Block (Herblock) of -the Washington Post showed Nixon perched on Eisenhower’s shoulders. “Faster, damn it,” said the caption. To have Ike’s hand on your shoulder is no small thing in a presidential election. Poll after poll shows the five-star general still the most popular American. People S voters — identify. Barry M. Goldwater was aware of this in 1964. Ike was brought to Washington to confer with tee GOP presidential nominee. After tee meeting, Goldwater said he pleaded with Ike to stay away from the White House and President, Johnson. But Ike was back in his hotel suite only a few moments when the voice on the phone was Johnson inviting Ike to the White House. Richard Nixon knew all this when he drove to Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington yesterday. The big difference was this time Nixon didn’t really neetH Ike. He went to see the old man as Arabs journey to Mecca. President Johnson had visited Eisenhower last week. The last time Nixon was there, doctors would not let tee former vice president see the then critically ill Ike. Nixon explained that his appearance excited Eisenhower’s political war lust, .endangering his delicate heart. But yesterday, the first thing Nixon said after his meeting with Eisenhower was that “This was the longest meeting he has had with anyone since his serious Mart attack in August.” Nixon reported the former president “was in excellent spirits and looked very well.” The GOP presidential candidate spent a half hour, with the man Jha-served as vice president, and told newsmen later that. Ei-senhower read a newspaper yesterday for the first time since suffering his seventh heart attack two months ago. TAMPA, Fla, (AP))- War opponents and workingmen who either “sit this ^ode” Qut” or “turn to George JRteQace” will be even mote displeased after the presidential election, says Sen. Edmund S. Muskie. . The Democratic vice presidential candidate, who campaigns in Florida today, met the worst heckling of his campaign Monday at Syracuse University in New York. The Maine senator was interrupted almost “every time he tried to speak by a woman^with a loadspeaker. The woman, Miss Judith Mage, described as tee vice presidential candidate of the Peace and Freedom party, was supported ter about two tfdp some of whom shouted obscenities. Most in the crowd of about 3,500 persons booed the hecklers, and shouted t/o Muskie to continue speaking from his position atop the steps in front of the school chapel. At one point, several students, identified by a school spokesman as members the varsity football team, moved in to stand among the demonstrators. Their presence allowed Muskie several moments of uniterrupted speech. Muskie told 1,500 persons at the 33rd convention of the Bridge, Structural and Ornamental Ironworkers of America in New York City that the workingman may turn to Wallace in sufficient numbers to ensure the election of Richard M NlxoiL Today Muskie addresses Golden Agers rally in St: Petersburg, then goes to Miami to address tee Tiger Bay Political Club, a group of college students, the International Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulfite and Paper-workers convention and a political rally at night. meet a great Canadian We proudly preset this outstanding Canadian to our friends in the U.S.A. As Canada's oldest distiller, we care a lot about maintaining our reputation for quality. Every drop of Rich & Rare reflects that care. That's why R & R is registered at the distillery. A whisky as rich as thla-ls a rare buy indeed. $499 The fifth From Canada’s oldest distillsr utroiiu it mam MrotiEU. k. lorna n mar mokmun i mm, rust, il asm mv. 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Preparation H also lubricates to make bowel movements1 less painful, it soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. Preparation H comes in both ointment or suppository form. No prescription is needed. each! These Zefran® knits by Ladybird are in beautiful form with their fit-flare shapes, short sleeves and detailing- You’ll love the contemporary, easy-care Zefran® acrylic knit that’s , machine washable; drip or tumble dry and bonded to acetate. Choose from a palette of wonderful colors in Hudson’s Home and Town Dresses today. You may want more than one! A. Peter Pan collar; tucked bib styling in sizes 8 to 16; comes in blue, Kelly green, orange or gold B. Button front with Nehru collar in sizes 8 to 16; choose this one in Kelly green, orange or gold CL Step-in shirt with smart-looking optional belt in sizes 8 to 18; this one comes in either green or gold open late Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday till, Come see Denny McLain and his Orchestra at the Pontiac Mall Monday, October 14 at 7:30 p.m. NI SAAgNE aHJ, THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; OCTOBER 8, 1968 1 t" i V i TlflftgBAV, OCTOBER B, 1968 ii-m'i-r MM PRICED igpa . ! *-v>> s gp|jf* I®* l f jjj ^‘:. V.’ w * ’ - "J V } H SPECIALLY PRICED 8.88 Tom Thumb Typewriter is built to let ljttle fingers use the “touch” system. All keys are in standard arrangement. It even uses a standard Vs” typewriter ribbon. 12xlOV-j” size at worthwhile savings; Hudson’s Toy Department. SPECIALLY PRICED 13.99 Deluxe three-wheeler will be the hit of the sidewalk'set with ball-bearing, front and rear wheels, white knuckle grips* chrome plated trim, and more. 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DOWNTOWN DETROIT ' Woodward Ave. and Grand River — NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mite and Northwestern EASTLAND CENTER— WESTLAND CENTER PONTIAC MALL 8 Mile and Kelly Roads Warren end WiyiieRoad* Telegraph and Etttibeth Lake Road OAKLAND MALL 1-75 and 14 Mile Road The fall fashion forecaster points in two directioraiblsyearv. .totke ROMANTIC LOOK, soft,frllly and very feminine, and tofte RUGGED LOOK, man-taffored, and strict They are seea in every facet of fashion... apparel, shoes, accessories. The choice £9 strictly up to your... and to your.modd of die moment. The variety of looks on the fall fashion scene make the right shoe especially important* A rugged leather skirt and vest need a shoe with a tough, pug nose and a burst of metal; while a laced-edged dress or fluffy, ntHy blouse needs a smooth pump trimmed with' a soft how. Hie mood Is feminine elegance in a classic navy pump trimmed by Life Stride With a grosgrain bow and pearly clip. Naturalizer neatly rounds the toe of the soft olive green pump and tops It with a sculptured leather bow. Fbrdaytime wear, a crisp ribbon lends a military air to this Miss America shoe bySmartaire. Its color is chameleon, a perfect neutral to blend with all the shades of flail. To meet the varied needs of fall footwear, Brown Shoe Company designed a group of shoes to suit every mood, and every taste. For those important evenings when the look you want is very romantic, you'il want a gleaming shoe finished with a soft, soft bow... like a shining Miss America shoe in rich patent with a tender velvet bow... or a shoe of bright green patent, perhaps to match a dress of velveteen... \ like this shoe by Air Step, with softly draped grosgrain bow. Risque polishes off this fugged look of a leather jumper or pleated skirt find bulky sweater with a gold trimmed kiltie. The little heel ia heavier, to give that touch of man-tailoring. Or, you might try Life Stride's trapped spectator with chunky heel and bright metal railheads... so right with a lean and lanky 30's-look sweater dress. it*/ ,■ .. S• ,t ' Are Your School's Activities New Appearing in The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS 'THE‘ MNTlAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968 deni g£ (be senior class this yeqr with Ruth Belknap, Chris pramer,1 Clayton mitten beaded fay Peter Whittaker, will Brenda Mitchell fate nee president. * Burch, Ginny Hawkins, Linda Hess, Mi- deal wifo several problems Uria year, but ■ ’ _ -—.—- chrelI*Moin>eifton, Willie Ranbftjr and its major goal trio establish httfarrela- Other senior dass officers for 1968-1969 Faye Zieske. ' , ' 7 turns between raciali groups. SeCr6* COUNCIL JUNIORS _ STEERING COMMITTEE Junior ri§g$ offfoffa for thi? year are Juniors on tfae ooundl this year are Members will elect a steering-commit** Anita Shelton, president; Sm Brewer, Madeir Bdotttt, Diame Blown, QonBta tee at the next general irt+flftiff T8a£l vice president; Margaret Price, seen* Cuthrell, Regina: Hunt, Bill Katip, Mar- committee will plan activities and reed#" tary, and Jam Watkins, treasurer. ‘ garet Mangum, Tyler McClendon fend mend smaller committees when toe need SOPHOMORE OFFICERS to to* V * . * Sophomore clam officers are Karen tuted an advisory staff to the Student Tryoote tor Dolphins, the girls’ syn-Williams, president; Sally Phillips, vice Council. The members of this staff have chromatid swimming club, will be held president, and Laurie Blakeney, secre- not yet been disclosed. after school on Oct. 21 The (he tary. , , s J * * *) s gffls wffi be required to perform are -(Ifsjf This year’s drama wlQJ^ ^Dinft of'dto . ballet tog, 1% dolphin and various Other sophomore clast officers feref- Moon,” by William Bemey add Howard strokes. 1 Carol Chraford, treasurer, and Nina ftichardson. Auditions were held aftet. v ' * ‘ a a i ,i' ' " ;\r, Culcci, sergeant at arms. school throughout last week. These are being taught in a 7:30 a.m. Students representing the senior dais ‘ * * '* dass which meets on Tuesday and Thun* in Pontiac Cenfral'aStadeot Council art? Porttiac Central’s human relatlonSooia* day. Wiley. * • ' ’ SEVEN FOR PRINCESS _ This year seven girls are bidding for the position of princess. They are Delores Burns, Vicki Chambers, Doreen Corpron, Patti Dell, Jfenice Famer, Jadine Gee and Cynthia Hatcher. Horime Daris won the position of presi* Rochester Hosts 2 From ABroacT /$ Annual:B^§i$t Bowl Gar$% By MOLLY PETERSON Each year Rochester Senior High School hosts exchange students from foreign quuhtriefcj These students serve as coHhrai exchange between our natton and me particular nation foofa which By MICHAEL R. McGILL Homecoming 1968 at Brother ' Rice” High Sdiooi is proving to be a full and complicated event. The game Friday against Detroit Catholic Central is the 24th annual Boys Bowl. This charity game is being worked on by the entire student body. Joe Longo, Boys Bowl committee chair- §f Kettering High Girls Gird for Grid Game By DOffNA FURLONG Waterford Kettering High School’s senior and junior girls will meet in their annual Powder Puff Football game Friday afternoon. I Senior girls Will be under the supervision of teachert Mary Atm Feltzer and Fran Spencer, with Martha Sfipra, physical education teacher, leading the Marsh, Rick Mastick and Judy McCaffrey. Also piarticipating are Ride Newman, Kathy Peery, Linda Pastier Gary Reinhart, Don Schlunt, Jim Shifteth, Mary Sies and Steve VanRoekel. Nannette Wade, Jeff, Kim White, Sandy Whitehead, Connie Wiltfang, Vern Yates and Bruce ZOllner conclude WYWFftr frttfofhiUts.' Studants lnterested bi being an extra in the q^wdjfccnes should contact Patty Looman in Room 302. ELECTIONS HELD Many^dnM^bationt ofWKHS have been co^<^gi«dections. The National Honor Society, chose i4e»- Williams ^ itl president, Rick Schwack; W<&I*#fclent; Judy Thomp--and Lattrfe Jackson,. Game time is 2rHoth teams wffl have a practice tdmorrewafter school. < The cast foptito first 1968-69 Stage production, ‘‘TelbU^ of"A, .. . . I sponsored by Adele Bowden, English of jpg*# and white flowers to promote teacher, is open to anyone interested in a membership, of about 106 sdiooi spirit. Dana Palcsak is FTA’s debating, ...........^ (fopahafe, while Diana Simmons is ]*flcers were elected recently during , ^tai^-frM«spr, Faculty member ‘uSafter school meeting. Selected were wbert KamiicjskJs sponsors this chapter. Milk MacLean, president; Unda Buchan, g OFFICERS CHOSEN vice resident; Candy Mikula, secretary < . . T2:,- ana Sue Reader, treasurer. m;; ^ ^ Students participate in the Tlteator#^ ^ the P««ats may have. ^ by; attending vario^ coneerto, |Ifey8/ movies ami an occasional b§Det. •3 ■ l?%pr * 2a for right tww, tito gfoimb^'#» looting forward to attehmiig “Maggie Flynn? starring Shfrley J#es, jg D®-tnat’s Fisher Theatre. ■?/ yj : > Club fa also sponeafor by Miss Friday night the varsity football team wil^||e^t West Bloomfield. liRrtlSE-PtfeiJ^^ '■; She itated that tiie Pep Club’s essential purpose is to publicize NFHS sports events, which include football, basketball, cross-reunhy, track and gymnastics. Miss Bowden also pointed out that this •dub has the responsibility of handling , ^ , I .... RV| the decorating of the football field before Conference of Seventh-Day Adventists, -each of ffif’s home games. Shewlso men- . ★ ★ * tioned that the distribution of Pep Club Pastor B. G. Butherus of the Michigan members among spectators creates the conference’s department of education •wito—w ti the crowd which is needed will he In charge, to promote school sjUrit at many of the About 200 persons will be on the cam* Adelphian to Host Teachers' Institute White Studehtr Are Home on Leave ByPATEDWARDS From noon tomorrow until noon Friday, Adelphian - Academy will be the location of a Teachers’ Institute. . The institute is being held for the elementary-level teachers of the Michigan NFHS recreational phenomena. pj!w: f fppcf" ★ r Such events include the NFHS home* coming,,.the annual Yule Log game reslnriParmington High Sduxti; mid the construction of the Pep Club float for homecoming. Miss Howden concluded by saying, VWefra going to have a busy schedule to fulfill fois year.” pus durhig these three days, including the wives of many of the teachers. HOME LEAVE During this time, students will take advantage of * home leave. They are scheduled to return on Sunday. The senior class has elected its officers: Jim Garter, president; Jayne Ode, rice president; Colleen Kennedy, secretary; Bryan Fenner, treasurer; Dennis Howell, pastor; Paul Edens and Bill Wilcox, sergeants-at-arms. ★ ★ ★ Principal sponsors are Willard Clevenger of maintenance; Wayne Johnson, piano instructor; and Henry Wooten, principal. Recently, the campaign for Adelphian’s school publication, the Shiawassian, was kicked off at a Saturday night recreation. It is a contest between West Hall, the girls’ dormitory; and East Hall, the boys’ dormitory.. ★ A ★ The girls’ goal is 2,041 subscriptions, while the boys are aiming for 1,846 subscriptions, making a grand total of 3,887 subscriptions. The team getting closest to its goal will be awarded with a party given by the losers. '"V man, has advanced ^..progyam to pro* mote the safe of aduH tok^: Students are given a$2 check fof every lid worth of tickets djid She student selling tiie most tickets is also giVen 50 dollars. INTRACLASS COMPETITION At tiie same time to encourage intraclass competition, the class selling the most tickets is given |100 for its class treasury. Joe reports the tickets are moving “a little slow right now but they should pick up just before the game.’’ This past week, the six senior homerooms each nominated two girls as candidates for homecoming queen, w ★ ★ Vying for the title are Mary Ann Zack, . Patty Ryan, Sally Smith. Marv Tata, Denise Fox, Cathy Shank, Maureen Gleason, and Barb Blake from Marfan High School; Denise Luster; Mercy High School; and Chris Mill an, Annette Connell, and Carol Fisher, Academy of the Sacred Heart All seniors voted last Friday and Tom Meyer, president of the senior class, reports the queen will be announced on Friday,____ The whole school started gathering wood Saturday for a bonfire Thursday TRADmON/tii. FfRE At 7 Ken Calvert, Rtoe’s Warrior, will enkindle this traditional fore that ignites the homecoming weekend; -and symbolizes a firery school spirit. After the fore, the dance committee is planning a sock-hop with the “W«oHes’v providing the ehtorfainmenC', Friday everything begins to culminate, floats are brought to school for judging and students who have decmtoted jhelr cars parade them with the Boats. Prim money will -be given for the three best cars by the Student Council. The themes for this year’s floats are as diversified as interesting. The seniors hope to lead the way wtttothe motto, “Rice Liies the Way”; toe juniors plan to be up, Ito with, “Heads Up C.C., Trouble’s a Brewin’”; sophomores flatly state, “C. C. Can’t Beat the Champs”; while the freshmen follow up with, “Sock it to ’em.” PEP RALLY A pep rally will be held immediately afterwards as a last spirit session for the students before the game. At this rally the winning float and cars will be announced. Tom Meyer will then officially announce the homecoming queen and her court. ★ * ★ • The rest of the day is free to allow the students to get the floats to U. of D. Stadium. That night — the game. Saturday night at 8:30 ends the long hours of work for John Tracey, homecoming committee chairman. The homecoming dance is open only to the alumni and upperclassmen. John has the datiice planned for furi ready'to jfo- lh« riuWf have been contacted. The theme, “A Space Odyssey,” was chosen. John reports the decorations to convert the gym to a “space odyssey” are almost completed. A popular band has been secured for the evening's entertainment; the “sweet soul sound” of Rhodney Knight. This year* RHS greets a fraulein from Germany, Tina Degelin, and a senor from Brazil, Val Sanchez. Tins aid Val will study in the United States for the remainder of the school year, returning to their native lands in June. W .. * Don Baker irill appear at a pop organ concert in the Rochester High School auditorium tonight at 8. Be will perfowyV under the sponsorship of'-tttoy^lMiii^l choir. jj? SENIOR BAKESAL£ ‘ *** Friday, the senior class had a bake sale. All proceeds went to the senior flass fund to help pay graduation expenses.------ ---------*---- The after-game dance Friday is sponsored by the junior class. “Music for the dance will be provided by The Tea,” said class President Nancy Jerome. Each dass separately performs a cheer with the cheerleaders leading. The class which cheers (he loudest wins the spirit jug. The jug is then painted in the class colors of the winner. WINNING STREAK Having won the last two assemblies, the seniors are striving to stretch their winning streak. **?. ' --fff Rochester’s High’s Student Councll offi-cers fear the current year are Jon Nugent, president; Dana Braden, rice president; Joy Re wold, treasurer; and Deborah Mayer, aecretary.. . “College Night” is to be held at the high school Oct. !6 beginning at 7:30 p.m. Clarkston Homecoming Is in Full Swing debating. ODffDE INTO TEAMS Members of the club divide into teams and research on their topic. Competition, which starts Oct. 10 and continues into January, will be against the Flint area schools. -jigi vi. - The Debate Club belongs to the Michigan Forensics Association. This year’s topic for discussion is “Resolved: The United States should have compulsory draft, for all dtizens:” ... * ★ * Homecoming is three weeks away and everyone is already caught up in the excitement. The junior class is responsible each year for making the float for the homecoming queen. By TRUDY BEALL Homecoming week is in full swing at Clarkston High School. The 1988-69 queen and her court were chosen at the tapping assembly, last Friday. ' , Vikki Hall *ill reign as quaen qv£r the week’s festivities with the aid of her two attendents Jill Sansom and Gail Charting, and the class maids. ★ A A The class maids are: Ann Latpza, Senior; Karrie, Garlak, junior; Linda Champeau, sophomore; and Kim Bleasey, freshman. Friday these girls will appear in the formals at the queens’ assembly and later that night at the homecoming game. Northville will be Glarkston’s opponents. SNAKE DANCE Thursday, Student CHS cheerleaders wilt and a snake dance Beth Tobin, choir named the new members Madrigals. AAA They are Mike Camell, Jim Decker, Karen Dee, Larry Donohoe, Jerry Flanagan, Debbie Hopengarner and Don Lee. Others include: Eva Karbownlk, Tammy Mahar, Mary Ann Northcote, Dan Race, Lynn Race, Linda Sanshie, Greg Suver, Mark Taylor, Danfe Wiegand and Julie Wilford. NEW COUNCIL This year, new Student Council representatives were chosen by their fellow classmates. Elected by the freshman were: Brian Leake, Vikki Moon, Tootle Robinson, Kathy Ronk, Cheryl Shrapnel, A1 Watson, Gary White; and Joe Lessard, class vice president. Representing the sophomore class are Linda Champeau, Beth Cowen, Jeff Doremus, Debbie Longstaff, Karen MacDougall, Casey Smith, Kurt Stalker and Linea Slade, class rice president. George Bennett, Steve Kratt, Laurie MacGregor, Bob Radoye, Jane Richards, Scott Robbins, Dennis Storrs, Laura WUlet8 and Todd Lekander, class vice president are representing the junior were : Gail Geech, Mike Ann Latoza, Gary odward, and Vikki dent. QUEEN VIKKI — Reigning over Clarkston High School’s homecoming festivities are Queen Vikki HaU (left) and her attendants, Gail Cowling (center) and Jill Sansom. The girls will be assisted by the class maids. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968 Romeo Gets N Joint Unj Milford toDance at Homecoming ana wrg. uw u psi flan), Edvard Battani (jwys WW clasa flo^r, education), Luden Fay (science) afld Richard Hill (English) will represent the ^ flowar administration. colors are ' St.Lawrence ByMAUREENCHAPATON JaMs and her court members, Mary Rose DeiChelbor and Debbie King. „ L junior representatives were j^e Kaminski and Donna Guralczyk, sophomores were Joette Deichelbor and Barb Brown and fftshmen were Carol Shea andNancy Fiore. The faculty also chose 12 students to serve on the committee. They are Dean Ford» Juanita Rizzo and Robb Smith, seniors; Vince Bevins, Jullfe O’Brien and Jay Wilbur, juniors; and Robert Bauswell, Kirk Geismar and Sally Phtaa Phttrniary is Proud to,4limunri> , l“;'T • ~•'11— ■ That W Are Xvrt Cam-in# the VOREAL of Pam Cosmetic Line Moriair The girls will be attired in caps and gowns for the first time. Highlight of the ceremony, to be held at the Novitiate Chapel, wfil be a bossa nova Mass. Liturgy for the Mass will be written by a senior committee headed by Kris Sornson, senior class vice president; . __________._____1 v .» ___;_____ The loveliest lips and fingertips dres* Wthe colors of L'Oreal. For her* is color qt Its most beautiful , . . color that reaches the very height of fashion in rich, creamy lipsticks ami companion nail enamejs. INTRODUCING.THE NEW Be-Uitchablea . . . By ROSE MAKI _r, “Indian Summer,” Milford High School homecoming dance, is open to students and alumni. The semiformal event will take place in the Milford High cafeteria from 8-11 p.m. . IJJK,1 .• . . .. cording to the MSforct High Student Council. Pat Duffy, refreshment chairman, will serve cookies and punch. A band chosen from the auditions will entertain. TEA PARTY Seniors ami alumni “Tea Party” is scheduled for Friday from 6-7:80 pjn. Refreshments will be served, under the sponsorship of the homemaking department. Representing the efforts of the sophomore, junior and senior class, floats will be displayed before the game on Oct 11! Leading the presentation of homecoming candidates are the 1968 Princess Charlene Frenette and Chief Bob Mefarland. ~ QUEEN CANDIDATES—Awaiting the results of the home- dates (from left) Paulette Asher, Elaine Peastey, Paulette coining queen competition at Milford High School are candl- Cattand, Linda LaForest, Sue Lange and Bonnie Bfiyeu. a,.,-a SCHOOL NEWS iC«js^ROUNDUP & Kick off is at 8 p.m. on the Milford Memorial football field. Milford will play the Brighton Bulldogs. . During halftime, the winning float will be announced and presented with a trophy. Crowned during halftime will be the chosen nominee for 1969 princess and mr— Candidates-for princess in the senior dais are upda LaForest, Bonnie Bilyeu and Sue Lange. Competing homecoming chiefs are sentorsMark Glegier, Bob Clinard and Larry Cece. Junior girls running are Paulette Cat-tano, Paulette Asher and Elaine Peasley. Hie junior boys miming for chief are Ron Duey, Kelly Donaldson and Matt Partridge. Lahser By GRETGHEN HAAS October afternoons are here, and the Bloomfield Hills Lahser High School Band members can be seen practicing their marching routines on the Lahser, football field. ‘ V Lahser’s band will join the Bloomfield Andover High School Band to march at pregame and halftime shows for the Andover-Lahser football game Nov. 8. and Mrs. Burlin Ackles, history teacher. Songs were sung by the girls, and a special number was done by Lesle Day and Catherine Marshall. Ingela Berggren, BCD’s Swedish exchange student was honored at a tea by Mrs. Ernest A. Jones, her American mother. By MAR Y ANNE MADDEN Our Lady of Mercy seniors will observe a milestone Sunday 9:30 p.m., when Father Richard Puget officiates at “their ring blessing. Sacred Head Utica Varsity Club By MARLENE DeBRUYNE The Vanity Club at Utica High School begins a new year under the guidance of A. A. O’Heren. This club serves as a common meeting place for athletes who have shown their worth in sports. To be eligible, students must first earn a sport letter. The Ski Club held its first meeting last week. Mrs. A.. A. Isaacson, Mrs. A. A. Seaman, A. A. Bucan and O’Heren will be sponsors this year. One of the most popular activities at UHS is the Fencing dub. Timing, judgment and precision are necessary before * one can become an expert fencer. Hie Fencing Club will be for students at both Stevenson and Utica. By TERESA FIASCHETTI Seven members of the senior class at the Academy of the Sacred Heart spent seven weeks abroad this summer, as part of the Cranbrook - Kingswood Tour. Debbie Brown, Annette Connell, Teresa Fiaschetti, Jane Foie, Coble Gladwin, JuiforPredhoipmeand Marti Talor related some of the adventures of their unusual summer vacation to the high school in a slide presentation for the September student assembly. ByLAtfRAlGUAY Marian High School's annual yearbook ad drive is under'way. Lesley dark, editor of this year’s Marian Way, wife the aid of her staff, initiated the driveatarecentasaembly. “I hope thq girls realizq the value of our yearbook and that businesses realize the advantage Of advertising in a school yearbook. It helps students become involved and is ah easy way for franchises to build good retationshlps with neighboring schools,” was Lesley’s comment on the drive. Kingswood Cranbrook Country Day By JANET IVORY Yesterday the annual Mothers’ Tea at Bloomfield County Day was held. A fashion show was sponsored by the store “The Great Escape.** The owner of the store, Bonnie Roberts, a graduate of BCD, narrated the show; Models wqre Janice Botenberg, Sara Muller, Helen Freeman, Karen Sheppard By WHITNEY FIELD Cranbrook School’s Forum is headed by Alan Dowling with Mark Eaton sec-mid in command. It is cloeely allied with its Kingswood counterpart, under Linda Brown and Louise Zeller. Hie Forum has basically two purposes. First, it provides a time and a place for students with a common interest in the direction in which America is going to get together and discuss current issues. ' Secondly, it tries to stimulate the in- By MARY STEWART Team spirit has taken many forms at Kingswood with a new roster of participants and spectators infolVed in athletic events. Heading the list of new participants are the faculty memberg, who will meet the field hockey team in the faculty-varsity game in what they term “uncompetitive competition,” Thursday. " ★ ★ ★ In preparation for the game, the faculty team, lead by Larry Reeside, administrator, f recently held its “dress rehearsal.” • Members of the varsity have already warned the student body of the possible results as.theif will be few rules and no boundaries foe this particular game. Worldly, iWwilh-it llpstIck and nail enamels PLAZA PHARMACY 3538 Pontiac Lake Rd., Pontiac Phone 673-1267 - FREE DELIVERY 24 Hourt A Day Serrire IMS Booklet It IDHPIiM n hi mu M Mr nratsi Beginning today this booklet is being distributed through Pontiac schools. A 'Crackdown' on Shoplifting is demanded by merchants and shop keepers. The CRIME is not a 'lark'. It should not be a'dant-det'. Read the message the booklet has and the affect these who commit the act can expect. Discuss it with your family. When a society or a community becomes infected with p wicbrSfHeadcrime«waYe,suchjas.describedJatbe-bookiet-everyone suffers. Methods to prevent and eliminate its growth must be taken by everyone, and will be taken as indicated in the booklet. Be sure you read the entire contents. Prepared and paid for in the interest of Oakland County Youth by the business firms of the Pontiac/Oakland County Area, and School and Police Authorities. Downtown Merchants Association, Pontiac Mall, Tel-Huron, Miracle Mile Merchants Associations in cooperation with The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, Pontiac School Authorities and Area Police Departments urge you’to get and read this booklet. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, Real Problem Is Minister's Salary is fed up with the long hours and extra •work her husband puts hi for “thank you” weddings, then she is fed up with being a minister’s wife. A pastor isnoton an eight-to-five shift, and should not expect to be paid for overtime. A minister’s wife who is all that interested in the extra dough her husband receives ftp 1 performing a marriage ceremony, should have njandeda jua-tice of the peace. Sincerely, FUTURE PASTOR DEAR ABBY: Re the minister’s wife complaining about nonpaying bridegrooms, she should be a teacher's wife! Here are some of the off-duty chores teachers perform without pay: grading papers night after night; helping students after hours; taking, tirkets for school activities and supervising' same; school {days mid collecting costumes, scenery, and settings; judging debates; talcing students on field trips; and attending educational meetings. Also they are expected to teach Sunday School classes, belong .to civic groups, and direct scout activities — far By ABIGAIL VANBUREN . DEAR ABBY: For the umpteenth ^owe a minister’s wife has taken upon hbraelf the impossible task of represent- " it has to do with wed-1 ding fees, no less. Might I encourage her 1 to attend one of ha hus-1 band’s Bible classes, and f there possibly learn that! —OoCrKaa fuft-opflon on I her husband’s time tol serve, the people who! _ called him and the com-* inunity into which he - uwi > was called. ' Ministers are already working 24 hours a day, so “moonlighting” is oat. He dare not take a double fee, but must /• return any fees to the rightful owner, 1 namely, the congregation.----— ; it ' it ★ 5 Maybe if her husband were to look on every marriage as an opportunity for ' worship rather than a duty, it would ; make his job a little easier. And the ; “thank- you’s” a little more meaningful, i You may sign this, “A LUTHERAN PASTOR” who ... “LOVES A WEDDING” : * * it DEAR ABBY: May I say a few words ;* to PASTOR’S WIFE who wrote in requiting that you remind the bridegroom ■ • to favor the minister with a monetary • ■ compensation? ; * This fall I will begin my study fa* the ’ ministry, and I, along with my pastor, * disagree with her request. A few months - ■ ago a letter was printed hi oitf .bulletin ■ stating that a minister is a salaried of-ficial, paid by the church, and as such he is compensated for weddings, fu- * nerals, and other official occasions. It * went on to say that does not desire I nor would be accept compensation for ; these duties. Stress Completeness “The Complete Woman” is the theme of the fall fashion show and luncheon slated Thursday at the Shenandoah Golf and Country Club. » The .Ladies Golf Association i s sponsoring the noon event at which fashions from Styles Unlimited of Birmingham will be shown; Mrs. Geraldine Benson will do the commentary. Hair styles of the member-models *wiU be by Anthony’s, also of Birmingham. Mrs. Douglas A. Shaw is chairman of the event. nothing! They get NONE of the following benefits which must Protestant ministers. get: paid housing without taxes; paid repairs, utilities, and insurance for same; paid mileage, paid retirement; paid vacations; paid convention trips; a paid assistant; and expensive gifts at Christmas. In,the same town, a minister and this average teacher might get about the same monthly safety, but thh teacher gets paht only nine months and often usesthe other three months to get more education — at his own expense. So, who should complain? Very truly yours, TEACHER’S WIFE * * ★ DEAR WIFE: YOU should. And you have. ★ ★ ★ : DEAR ABBY: The letter from teat— hut from Elizabeth, N.J., whose boyfriend wears Texas-type cowboy boots all the time just bunted me up. % ‘ She said she thought cowboy boots were “out of place” for a well-dressed man in Elizabeth, N.J. Well, they’re out place for a well-dressed man in Houston, too! ■ , * * * ‘ Texans have enough sense to know where to wear cowboy boots and where NOT to wear them. We’re not a bunch * ofbowlegged cowpokes who wear blue jeans, cowboy hats, and cowboy boots everywhere we go. Sign me . . . BOOTLESS IN HOUSTON iComeat Marks Tenth Year * “Hemlines and Horsepower,” the suc-cessful fundraiser combining now ■ automobiles and new clothes sponsored ; by tiie Convent of the Sacred Heart for * the last nine years, is being skipped this -year. • Instead, the1 Convent’s 101 h ah- ■ niversary will be celebrated Sunday with -a Mass of Thanksgiving at the school, t followed by a champagne brunch. Mrs. ;Norman Fredericks is chairman. •Following the brunch there will be a I musical presentation by students. • w * if k - An art exhibit will also.ha featured .including works loaned by Mrs. Frank •Perron and Mrs. Don E..Ahrens. • In addition there will ho a preview of * the 1063 Ford, General Motors, and ; Chrysler models. There will be ten cars per company parked around the grounds. Mrs.Paul Colombo is handling this. The shops which fe previous years staged the benefit shour of fashions will participate in this fashion recap; Each will show three fall costumes. A reception and tea' will honor the Religious of the Sacred Heart, particularly Mother Davis, who volunteered to work in the missionary fields for life as her sacrifice, so that the house built on confidence could ^be realized. # . ★ itmti A first this year will be tifespecial TV room, set up so no father need miss the Lions and Bears football game scheduled tar that afternoon. Mrs. Bernard C. Doetsch is general chairman of this year's event. Calendar TODAY Rochester branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, 8 p.m. at First Congregational Church. Men’s night. Potluck supper. Woman’s World Series, 10:00 a.m. The Pontiac Mail Community Room; Mrs.. Rosalie Hawley, MSU Extension Service home economist to speak on “Comfort Conditioning Your Home.”. Community Services Fine Arts Council, 10 a.m., Conference Room M-145 of “M” Building on Orchard Ridge Campus of Oakland Community College in Farmington. American Association of Retired Persons, Pontiac chapter No. 7, 1:30 p.m., Community Services .Building, Fran.k 1 in Boulevard. James Lafnear of Pontiac Police Department will show film “Attack.” She may not be an efficient typist, but J. L. Hudson’s model Diane Wight has definite office appeal in her chic after five man stopper to be previewed at the General Motors Girls’ Club “Fashion Flair/’ Oct. 17. For those who missed yester- Pantlac PrMt Mwte by Mura* R. MM* day’s private showing for the smiling crew at the Pontiac Motor Division Administration Building, Diane will be modeling at 7 p.m. at Pontiac Northern High School Auditorium. Tickets may be pur- ,j chased from members or at the door. Session to Cover Japanese Artistry Wednesday’s meeting of Ike b a n a International chapter 85 will see the first of a series of three workshops devoted to the. Sogetsu school of Japanese flower arrangement. Mrs. Richard Goodwin will be the instructor for the workshop which will be held at the Episcopal Church of the Advent at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Goodwin trained at the Sogetsu school in Japan and holds teaching certificates earned while her husband was stationed there with the United States Army.. ★ ★ * Participating Ikebana members may display what they have learned by entering the Pontiac Mail Flower Show wMch will run from Oct. 14-10. Mrs. Goodwin is acting as assistant chairman for the Ikebana section of the show, while Mrs. W. D. Sexauer is general chairman. Many Localites Are Making the Mexican Scene Come Thursday, it’s off to Mexico City for the Ralph Tysons of Eastways Drive, Bloomfield Township. Hit it won’t be all games for Ralph and Maggie; they’re out for a bit of fun too. The couple’s hosts will be Guillermo Fernandez and his wife of Mexico City, old family friends. ★ ★ * During their-two-week stay, the Tysons will sightsee at the ancient Aztec capital, Tenochtitlan: at Taxco, famed for its silver jewelry,; then Cuernavaca. And, of course, Acapulco, for at least three or four days. Newly-transplanted Mexicans, Alice and David Carlson (he’s with Chrysler’s Automex) who moved south of the border just last May, have invited the Tysons over for dinner. FOURSOME Likely to cross paths with 'the Tysons are a Bloomfield Hills foursome wMch is also Olympics-bound. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lonergan and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sczesny leave next. Tuesday, bent..on. upending. dmu week at the games, the other in Acapulco. ★ ♦ ★ The colorful Hunter Trials are set for next Sunday at Bloomfield Open Hunt Back to Mexico again, in a way. FTD (Florists Trans-World Delivery) had a district officers’ meeting last Monday at Bloomfield Open Hunt. * * * The decor, the food, the music, the entertainment, the dress — all were Mexican. After relishing such dishes as tacos, tortillas, fried beans, and enchiladas, the guests danced toa mariachi band (think Herb Alpert). 'TbuDSigHT* Of course there was a pinata, the highlight of every Mexican party — a stuffed bull, not real of course, filled with money, Mexican? — which, on signal, everyone joins in breaking, each getting as much as he can of the contents in the rush. Guests came from all the states, Japan, and other spots. From this area — John Bodette, FTD executive director; Hubert Beudert, assistant to the executive director, and the international director, Umberto Formichella — all of Birmingham. GM Girls Show a 'Fashion Flair' A wardrobe of selections for office hours, leisure time and glamorous even-ings-out will be previewed Oct. 17 when the General Motors Girls’ Club of Pontiac, presents its annual “Fashion Flair.” Styles for the 7 p.m. event at Pontiac Northern High School’s auditorium will be modeled and furnished by the J. L. Hudson Company, Pontiac branch. * * * Tickets may be obtained from any club member or at the door. Chairing the first event of the dub’s 1968-69 season is Sue Neal, newly elected vice president of the Pontiac Motor Division group. 9 Presiding with Miss Neal is Mrs. Carl Loomis, president; Mrs. Ivan Schram, treasurer; and Mrs. Harold Kitties, recording secretary. COOP COMMITTEE From GMC Truck and Coach Club are Mrs. David Reed, vice-president and Mrs.- Herbert McBride, financial secretary. Vice president from the Fisher Body Division is Mrs. Joseph Keller. Among the private collections of priceless art vnrksto be shown at the 10th anniversary, gala of the Convent~of the Sacred Heart will be an exhibit belonging to* Mrs. Frank J. Perron of Bloomfield Hitts., * Phot* by Ron Untomohror Admiring the Convent of the Sacred Heart invitations to the 10th anniversary celebration Oct. 13, is Mrs. William J. McGrail Jr. (left) of Madison Heights and Mrs. John T. Jenney of GolfPiew Drive, Bloomfield Township. Sunday’s anniversary program will begin with a Mass of Thanksgiving, followed with a champagne b^undk. Students will highlight the affatTwUh a musical presentation. Note Town Hall Time Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall Inc. lecture begins at 10:30 a.m. In the Huron Theatre Wednesday, not 10 a.m. as incorrectly stated in The Pontiac Press Friday. Kitty jQiriisle, singer-actress-panelist, will speak on “First Person BENNETT CERF Rochester Offers TV Personality '“A Morning with Bennett Cerf” will open the Rochester Tcfwn Hal] lecture series Oct. 16 at the .Hills Theatre, Rochester, at 11 am. The humorist is well known ' to television audiences through his longstanding membership in the “What’s My Line?” panel. He is also a writer, columnist, publisher and founder of “Random HOuse.” ★ * ■ ♦ Season tickets are available from Rochester Town Hall, P. O. Box 304, Rochester, ’ Celebrity luncheons It the Rochester ' Elks Club will follow each lecture. S-J4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBKft 8, *968 Dishwasher Sales Up; Prices Are Down By MARY FEELE Y If you’re not shopping for an automatic dishwasher today, you probably will be tomorrow. According to a spokesman for the I home appliance industry, the automatic dish-the fastest - moving ' equipment on the Jnome appliance industry, the automatic dishwasher is the fastest - moving piece of equip* ment on t% showroom floor right now. Shoppers already MARY have their wash- FEELEY ers and dryers. Now it's the dishwasher’s turn. It’s not just the big. families who are buying,” a salesman noted. “Young bachelors think they’re great. And just one teenager can put a lot of pressure on Mom to break down and let machinery do the work.” One feature that makes the dishwasher lode especially attractive now is the price. It’s come down, not gone up. Hie automatic'dishwasher that cost 9339.05 in 1948, and required 243 work hours to pay for, now priced at $299.95, and can be paid for with 106 work hours. At least, that’s the way the industry’s statisticians figure it. And it’s a better machine, too. Improvements over the past 20 yean include two pre-rinses qnd three after-rinses; a two-stage water heater; high wash water pressure; multiple wash MO gallons of water re-circulated, which means cleaner “• dishes and more sparkle to the glassware; leveling feet that ad* just to this slant of the floor; and a larger load capacity. Deluxe models have adjust- Note This Date The monthly meeting of the Pontiac Society of Medical Technologists will be bn Wednesday, a week earlier than was mistakenly reported yesterday in The Pontiac Press. PEARCE Floral Co. To Remind You We will be closed on Wednesday Phone FE 2-0127 SPECIALISTS IN BUSINESS . EDUCATION 1836 «”■ 7WV«ir 1968 e Iniliviiluul qtimiion • Cuiicrnlrulril |>ro|truni* • Frrr iilucrinrnt nervier Accounting, Secretarial, Clerical, Business Administration, Office Machines Mid-Term Opening Oct. 23 1B WEST LAWRENCE STREET able racks for glassware that allow for extra tall glasses; a substantial cutting board top; a galaxy of push buttons on the control panel that gear the operation to china and glass or pots and pans orrinse-and-hold. Top-loading dishwashers can take from 12 to 15 table settings and front loaders can accommodate 15 to 17 settings, hi practical use, it’s more realistic to figure on a maximum of 12 table settings, however, for top loadars^nd 1& Jof Jpasd Price ranges for portables start as low hi some lines as $119 In the top loading type, and go on up to $195. Front loader portables with well-known brand names run from about $184 to $224. You can shop around for convertibles (portable now, permanently Installed later if you like) in the $195-$299 range. Built-in appliances can cost from about $189 up to $299 for a deluxe job. Prices, of course, vary depending oh and how you buy, but will give you a prdtty good idea of what to expect. If you’re wondering about tte •mends an automatic dishwasher would make on the home water heater, the experts estimate file amount of water needed per load is' t^aouM usually through she cycles of wash-ahd-rinse. [~ ... in the eye-appeal department, IT stiff W with consumers, with avocado second, and harvest gold (a mustard tone) running But white is still pronoftinced ‘‘very good. Van Gordons Speak Vows Christ of the Lakes Lutheran Church was the setting Friday for vows spoken by Bonnita Anne Knox' and Lloyd Charles Van Gordon. Honor , attendants for ‘ the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burt A. Knox of Cascade Street, and the (son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Van Gordon of Lakeside Street, both in White Lake Township, were Cheryl Andrews and Michael Van Gordon. " ★ • ★ * Other members of the wedding party were bridesmaids Lana Karr and Diane Gold with escorts Roderick and Philip Van Gordon and Randy Knox. For the evening rite, the bride chose a satin and lace gown with matching Cathedral train. petal cluster headpiece held her illusion veiling and she carried white pompons centered with a white orchid. '★ * * Prior , to their honeymoon departure to the Blue Ridge Mountains, the newlyweds were feted with a reception at the |CAI Building. While convenience is unquestionably file big thing in automatic dishwasher sales, (he mother with growing children isn’t going to minimize the value of sanitizing rinses and sanitized air drying systems. She feels justified in chalking up the cost of a dishwasher to health insurance-. ----- - - ’ - ----• a ★ it ..........d - (For Mary Feeley’s “Basic Finances For Newlyweds,” send a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to her in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-800. P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48066,1 Frivolash is new flattery for your eyes.. .lashes so soft and natural they don't look put-on. so flexible you’ll forget they are. Light brown, deep brown * - or'soft black lashes come in a'kit with lash cleaner, adhesives, applicators and how-to apply booklet-. .Fine lashes, 10.00 Medium. 12.50 Full. 15.00 ANewJc/ea fora Party Is Pop Art A new idea for an outdoor supper party is a pop art gath- Set the scene in your back yard or patio with pop art pil-lowbi used as comfortable “chairs.” No need to limit the guest list — everyone can be seated! * ★ ★ ★ Pillows loot like Kleenex fa* al tissues in their colored boxes. The variety includes a’ yellow “box,” of the junior tissues, the man-size tissues in a bold red and black pillow and the blue and white regular size Florentine-design “pillow.” Even the old, familiar 1938 blue and white package is available as a pop art pillow. ★ * ★ If your group is small, you might want to let each guest take his pillow home as a souvenir of the party. SPECIAL SAVINGS The pillows, a $6.00 value, are available for $2.95 each or any 3 for $8.25 from Pop-Art Pillows, Box 392-PR, Ridgefield, N.J. 07657. Be sure to include your Zip code number. To set the pop art scene, hang posters on trees, outside walls and porches. Save one to .use as a disposable tablecloth for your outdoor buffet table. Crystal Crown Julie Aguilera St Vincent De Paid Catholic Church was file setting Slpf! ffajrmornihg for vows spoken by Julir AguUera and Carlos iWiifo." Parents of the newlyweds are i Mr. and Mrs. Isidro AgwOera of Street and Group Plans Rock Display <£-X Waterford Gem and Club is sdfcdulad Saturday and Sunday in the Gold Room « Oakland Center ; At Oakland wSMiHjb’’ V V-1'. ' jj-. ■ ; v * A v Entitled, “T|ie Wonder of Bocks,’? It will feature com* petitive and non-competitive displays of cut and polished gem stones, Indian jewelry, wVWM* twain1 w/ *** ** . RBul oHIUvfl, xsiwum* J* ” and Mrs. Jose Trevino of West carvings, fossils and minerals, MRS. C. TREVINO PTA PONTIAC Tuesday Kennedy; 6:15 p.m. Family dinner followed with discussion by Jim Lathernar, police counselor at Pontiac Central High School. Question and answer period to conclude Latherner’s talk off 'Vandalism.” Wednesday Wisner; 7:$Q p.m. Jerry St Souyier, chief assistant to Oakland County prosecuting attorney to speak on “Use and Abuse of Drugs” atthe elementary as well as teen age level Regular business meeting will precede program in gymnasium. Thursday McCarroll; 7:30 p.m. Open house and teaching staff introduction to highlight first meeting of school year. Willis; 7:30 p.m. Parent, teacher “Get Acquainted Night’’ with baby sitting service provided up to third grade. WATERFORD Thursday Grayson; 7:30 p.m. Open house slated with tour of recently completed instructional material center. McVttfie; 7:30 p.m. Budget for the 1968-69 school year will be submitted for approval during general business meeting followed with tour of new addition and open house. Montietfa; 8 p.m. First meeting of 1968-69 school year will include open house and tour of newly completed facilities! A crystal crown worn with an illusion bouffant veil accented the traditional bridal ensemble of Rochelle tore over satin worn by. the former Miss Aguilera. To complete her look she wore a matching satin watteau train. PSfff; *. For her bridal bouquet she held an arrangement of' white carnation and roses. BRIDAL PARTY Following the ceremony. the ants, Mr. and Mrs. Reynaldo Trevino and a wedding party of 17 for the receiving line at the Italton American Club. The Carlos Trevinos then departed for a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls. To treat spoiled arqas on Blither household linens or clothing < before laundering, hold spotted area firijofy by placing them in embroidery hoops. fluorescent display, a jade collection and Tolson Radloff s silver and opal crosses. A * Si Dealers will he present h serve shoppers for rokks minerals and supplies. " ,: * The show's hours are from 10 a.m. to 18 p.mM5atarday and from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m, Sunday. Admission to by donation. Antiquing Gives Furniture Charm Antiquing with the new shortcut kits is an easy way to make old furniture took hew or give a hew piece of furniture the charming appearance of age. However, tf undercoating or color toner to. to be applied with a spray-gun, the coating must first be thinned to insure an even flow of paint. If yours to a crowd that enjoys adult games, play, them after dinner with guests comfortably seated on their pop art pillows. Prizes could be other forms of pop art—soda cracker earrings for the women and glasses boasting a Union Jack for the men. Pop art’s not for posterity— it’s just for fun. And fun it will be at your pop art party, your first soiree of the summer. A pencil eraser slipped over a fish.hook keeps it from becoming entangled in anything. Unit Announces Speaker's Topic “Traditions and Trends” to he title of a lecture demonstration to be given by Bob Thomas, teacher and flower arranger from Florida, Sponsored by the Bloomfield [ills branch of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, proceeds will be used for scholarships. Mrs. John Hammond Bloomfield Hills is ticket chairman for the event which will be held at 1:30 p.m. at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Woodward a t Chesterfield. Mrs. Hammond to also in charge of two flower-arranging workshops to be conducted by Bob Thomas on the MAnday and Tuesday preceding the lecture. These will be held in the Birmingham Federal Savings and Loan office b ' ‘ ‘ *" Lahser Road. Jacobson's 336West Maple Birmingham Miss Irene Brock, frivolash representative. Will be at Jacobson's Wednesday and Thursday, October 9-10th to show how to apply Frivolosh qnd care for your Joshes. . It’s New It’s Differeit It’s Exclusive The IHMIILET WIGLETS Wear it as a flat base or esculate it to a cone-shaped dome to add height. Excellent Selection of Shades INTRODUCTORY OFFER $1995 HUMAN HAIR Style 6650 2V% oz., 6” long Reg. Price 24.95 DRAYTON WIG Distributors COIFFEUR PAR ANNE 4666 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains One Block East of Dixie Hwy. 673-3408 673-0712 T% e engagement is announced of Gloria. Jean Taylor and Robert Erwin Stephens, sophomores a t Oakland University and Michigan State University, respectively.' Parents of the , couple ate Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Taylor o f Bald Mountain Road, and Mr. and Mrs: Jack S%ephens Of RirBUl Drive, both in Orion Township. Photos Show Elizabeth ?ri : Private Life 1 Here’s the nearest Aproh-make. Order normal ready-to- Jumper of the season. Note how the bib and skirt are cut-in-one, shaping the front so well. Either buckle the straps or use rhinestone sparkle buttons,; depend- wear size and allow a week for delivery. SOMETHING NEW: Pattern books by classification — Coats and Suits, / Fall and Winter ing upon your choice of fabric; Tailored Dresses, Evening Ibis Boutique, design will toake a teal conversation piece any fabric and you’ll hear „ the 'results: Y-3134 is cut in West Maple at m^eg sizes 8-16. Size 12 requires approximately 'Ui yards of 54” fabric. Toorder Y-3134, state size, include name, address and zip code. Send $1 plus 25c first-class postage and special handling to SADEA, Box 323, Dept. PX-6 Milford, N.J. 08848. Tel: 201-995-2201. This; precut, pre-perforated Spades Designer Pattern comes in ready-to-wear sizes that produce a better fit and are easier to Dresses, Ensembles. Each 91.00 plus 25c postage and handling. Hard Cover Catalouge $10.00. Book No. 32 Collection of new designs in all categories, 75c postpaid. New Idea: First time desgih-ers have published sewing secrets. Booklets 1, 2, 3, 4 $ 5, each 60c plus 15c postage and. handling. Hard Cover Edition $5.00. -ALSO NEW: Hair Pattern Booklet, do-lt yourself, 60c phis 15c. postage and handling. Send orders for books to SPADEA, address above. PS BUST WAIST HIPS "LENGTH ■j r « m im 10 33 „ 34 35 IS 34 25 34 14 34 MVk 37' S ' REALTY 4626 Walton Rlvd. Drayton Plains announces that — James F. Flanary will ba associated with Laxanby Realtors at a salesman. Mr. Flanary has boon a resident of the Pontiac Area for over 30 years and will bo baking for* ward to serving his many friands in their real estate investments. James F. Flanary Telephone OR 4-0301 LONDON (UPI) Despite her objections, Queeen Elizabeth’s subjects were given an unprecedented lqok at a snapshot of her in a negligee in bed which someone somehow obtained from the private Royal album. But despite the controversy over its publication, the photograph may be the most ever bad of their beloved Queen tethe-reie-ef-motfasr,— There she was, looking never lovelier nor happier, propped up with pillows in her silk-draped bed in Buckingham Palace, holding her youngest child, Prince Edward, shortly after he was Irani March 10, 1964. Elizabeth to wearing a prim, non-transparent negligee securely fastened at the neck with a big bow, earrings and a necklace. o her on the bod to her son Prince Andrew, then 4, playing with a mirror and a shoe. Seated at her bedside is her husband, Prince Philip, and Prince Charles, both looking very happy . about the whole thing. The picture covered much of page me of Britain’s Daily Express, the only British newspaper to publish it. The express said it obtained the picture and other private snapshots of the Royal family from Paris and promtoed its readers it would publish more later. ★ ★ A Buckingham Palace, in an apparent effort to block their publication, said in a statement: “Since the photographs are of such a personal kind, the Queen would naturally prefer that they not be published. For that reason we are unable to approve their future publication.” The Express said It decided to publtoh this photographs because they have already been . I in the French magazine Paris-Match and have been sold to Life Magazine and Canada and other countries. But the main reason, the Express said, was that “They are probably the most delightful pictures of the Royal family ever taken” and their “very informality cannot but add to the public affection for the Queen as a person.” Captions apparently written for the Royal album say the snapshots were taken by Philip and Princess Anne, the Queen’s Parfo-Matcb would say cxily that it obtained the snapshots from an “Englishman whose identity Is not being-revealed.” mm, wgm hM'j&Mp&C' 3PB35SS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968 'Millionaires7 Annual C^ala Plans “fjf , the annual "MiUtoBaifos Party" of the Pontiac Joyces Auxiliary were disdossed ,at the recast dinner meeting held at Jayson’s. The Alpine Ski Lodg# will again be the location for the party. Mrs. appointed The Jaycettes will handle the concession stands at the Midget Football gaines Oct 23-24. ■ ★ ■ • a Mrs. Terry Van Orman has volunteered to chair the committee fer the annual Pumpkin Sals of the Pontiac Jaycees. Mrs. Cirka will head the group's efforts in behalf of the “Head Start'* program which to start again soon in this com- ■'^Plif' "it ★ ★ - Attending as guests were Mrs. Robot Tilley, district vice present and Mrs. Richard Wilton, her traveling com- Girls' Job Corps Volunteers MarkThree Years in State “TMs Way Up” la the theme of *‘Worona in Community Service” a national organization of volunteers from Church Women United, National Council of Jewish Women, National Council of Catholic Women and the National Council of Negro Women. Today is National WICS Day, son, psychiatric nurses’ aide, at parts of the country. She had Pontiac State Hospital. screening process conducted by the. local WICS . volunteers in their office on West Lawrence Street (within the premises of tiie Oakland County Commission Equal Opportunity). Operating in Michigan for the past three years, state WICS volunteers have contacted about 8,000 girls. Of this number, 507 were accepted for Job Coqp training. Some 120 Michigan girts have graduated from Job Corps Centers. WORKS NOW An example of the success of this program is Gertrude Robin- "Certnide we lit through the By before. mmmI to; tenor the mm*-'0"* ah# -had ta wit about who give their time to recruit-fog, screening and providing services for Job Corps girls. signment to the Job Corps Center at Cleveland, Ohio. The course took another 13 months. Gertrude, now 20, started her Job at Pontiac State Hospital ' ist seven weeks ago. She chose psychiatric aide training, she said, “Beca like to work with people.” She confessed to some initial homesickness in Cleveland, but, as the days Went on, this was overcame by the excitement of learning, and meeting and making friends with others from all Airy Seating Is Imported LEOMINSTER, Mass. (UPI) — Decorating nowadays requires a lot of air. Just inflate your own vfoyl chairs, you see. Each chair is equipped with an Individual font punfo^and ^wfo take approximately 12 minutes to inflate. The blowing up also can be done with a vac cleaner pipe. ___ _________P PP________| The chaird, costing less than frgtfosafo, ‘iKaeh and. avagr 88ft, w?re designed in Italy by boy antTgm uro wnSt working four- yeu*W ardHtoett 8e»g never been away from her fam- Gertrude is the daughter of Mi*, ahd Mrs. Roosevelt Robinson of Alton Street, She has two brothers and five sisters. Asked for her evaluation of the Job Corps program, Ger- GERTRUDE ROBINSON Casa No. G-551 Dr. Crane Really Alive By GEORGE W. CRANE CASE G-551: Peggy W., lives fo Gary, Indiana. Rjeeeotiy she telephoned me long distance to invite me to an sr ban- onoring Hi I fore- tiysiolo- Wm a-cJ|L >ane,”H laugh-^P “when P| quet honoring America’s foremost physiologist, Dr. A. C. Ivy. “Dr. Crane, she said laugh-1 Ingly, "when! the long dls- DR>CRANE tance Operator heard me ask for you, she said: ‘IS that the same Dr. Crane who writes for our newspaper. ■*; ★ ★ ★ “And when I answered her, she wd me she had never believed you were a real person. Sa * ★ ★ “Instead, she said she thought tiie hifoeT'Dr. Crane’ was just a pm name, like ‘Ann Landers’ or ‘Degr Abby.’ “Do other people ever indicate that they also think you are not a real doctor?” Yes, I have often had readers exclaim that they thought the name “Dr. Crane” was JuSt a nom de plume or pen name. And they have some justification for Such beliefs, since many writers of novels, as well as of newspaper columns, do use such pen names. PIONEER “Dorothy Dix” pioneered the “advice” column under that pen name and did a magnificent job of humanizing newspapers. After her death, her column was still continued under that well known “Dorothy Dix’ heading, but with ghost writers producing the dally output of copy. In Ann Landers and Abigail Van Buren, we have a pair of unusually clever girls who have now imitated Dorothy Dix. tf’Ann” and Dear Abby” are also twin sisters but highly competitive columnists. ★ ★ ★ Probably most of the female ‘advice” writers use pen tames. But the medical columnists employ their own names, partly because in medical and psychiatric writing, the usual person prefers some scientific authority to back’ up the statements he reads. case any other readers imagine me fo be ft ghost writer, let me remind you that I was bom in Chicago and have lived here ever since my marriage. I have taught the Dixon Bible Class for 35 consecutive years at the Chicago TEMPLE. UNIVERSAL When I mention our children or grandchildren herein, I do so because many of you readers have youngsters of the same names or same ages and thus feel reassured to see that child problems are universal. At least two days per week I drive down to Indiana to the Home of Office of the newspaper syndicate that distributes this column throughout Canada and the U.S.A. For the letter input runs 1,000 letters daily, but I don’t need to dictate personal replies to more than 3 per cent for the rest ask for the medico- psychological booklets offered here- ith. However, those 3 per cent total at least 150 letters per Week tifot take toy time for individual replied. And I personally type all of these Case Records, using two fingers on each hand! ★ ★ ★ Would that I had learned the “touch system” In Ugh school! My wife lived in Ft.-Wayne, Indiana, when I. met her, so I have a double affection foe the Hoosier ;StoSfP!Vr?': That’s1'wfi^wd have a summer home there'end three of our sons got doctoral degrees from Indiana University. ‘Back Home Again in Indiana” is thus one of my favorite songs! (Always write to Ur. Crane in care of The Pontiac PresS, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) Use Poster Panels If a travel poster appeals to you, save it. Mounted, on a screen or rumpus room wall, it will be a decorative panel. Paste it to the wall and then spray a coat of shellac on its surface. j^hyGrow Old ? ^ & lJoS£PH/A/E loiMUAA/ Some women reduce most successfully with “scientific nibbling.” This means that they divide their allowable food intake five or six or more small meals, or snacks, daily? They nibble off and on all day long. ~ have had letters from readers saying that tills is the only way they have ever been1 able to lose weight. , I can see how this might work. You do not skip a meal and therefore do not become so hungry that you more than make up for it at the next meal. We also know that the thoughtless nibbling (snacking between regular meals) piles on the pounds. Scientific nibbling could well act as a sort of pacifier for the woman, who in the past, has been a chronic nibbler of the wrong kind. So, nibble away your heart’s content, but be sure to nibble, on the right things and to count the calories fo every single item, no matter how unimportant or small it may seem. SMALLER Some experiments have indicated that women who eat more frequently but fo smaller qualities, lose more weight than those who eat the usual three meals a day. This was true even when the food intake was identical. I have not seen an explanation for this. Also! there is some evidence that eating more often, b smaller amounts, may be healthier than the usual burger three meals a day. Such, a study was recently reported in the British Medical Journal, Lancet. This experiment was carried on in Prague by the distinguished Dr. Pavel Fabry, head of the physiology department of the Institute of Human Nutrition in Prague. A group of 1,133 men between the ages of 60 and 64 years were Probationer! Son Needs Help, Not Exile Involved. They were given physical examinations including electrocardiograms. A dietician analyzed the number of meals a day each man ate. * * a Here is the score. More than 30 per cent of the men who ate three or fewer meals a day developed heart disease. Less than 20 per cent who ate five or more meals, had coronary disease. Other studies indicate “scientific nibbling” lowers the cholesterol blood level Many experts believe that-too much cholesterol is one factor in the "development of coronary disease and strokes. and has no training should go there, because It is really a good thing.” She loves her work and hopes >w to return to school for training as a licensed practical nurse. But first, she sftys, “I want to work awhile and save some money to help along.” ★ *. ★ For this young woman, contact with the women of Pontiac’s WICS has truly proved to be “the way up." The Pontiac office is staffed by director, Mrs. Howard Schweppe, Mrs. R. C. Troute-aud, Mrs. Frank Kussy, Mrs. W. P. Billings and Gertrude H, Overton, all volunteers. They are assisted by other unnamed volunteers who may be called upon when needed. ★ * An open house at the WICS Screening Center on West Lawrence Street is scheduled Friday from. 2 to 5 p.m. where a display illustrating the training opportunities for young women may be seen. To hurry baked botatoes, place them on the oven rack and invert an iron skillet over them. This cuts down baking time one fyalf. COOK&DONN Pall mn ONE COAT self-priming Pat LaHy House of Color 3139 W. Huron St. By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: Our 11-year-old son has been put on probation by our JuVenile Court for breaking into a parking meter. I have no words to describe what his father and I have been through. Everybody knows of this police trouble-foe boy got into. And as his probation will probably end soon after school ends, we want to send him to live with his grandparents until the gossip dies down. But first we want your opinion of this idea. * ★ ★ ANSWER: You’ll have to wait for it. Because, if you lack words to describe what you have been through, there are lots cl them to describe what your child has been through. For which courageous pay-Flrst, he has been through the ment for his mistake you would He’s been through the long-drawn-out suspense of awaiting his court hearing. It’s also probable that he’s been through the acute torture of listening to the moralizing in which many juvenile court judges indulge before they can bring themselves to tell an anguished child whether he’s headed for a reformatory or probation. He has suffered a most pain-ful awareness of your disapproval of him and still suffers from it. And despite these multiplied experiences of hell, has nevertheless returned to school where he now endures other kids’ open curiosity and the hidden curiosity of his teachers. Kids misbehave and some people believe they have misbehaved. So it is wrong to feel such shame as you feel for what you did not do. A5 wrong as an insane asylum’s inmate’s delusion that he’s John the Baptist. He is NOT John the Baptist any more than you broke into the parking meter. Get this reality clearly and maybe you can , forget this shame of yours for a minute — a minute that would make visible to you the valor with wfaidi this child is facing the harsh music of his misbehavior. It’s vital that you see it. You’ve got to appreciate it if you are to help him to appreciate it, too. So no exile for your boy, please. Exile has always been the sentence passed on the unregenerate criminal. HAIRCUTTING a^\ Biker Bldg., FE 3*718 Fr» Poltina on M Manufacturing, of Leominster, Mass., is importing them in yellow, red and crystal. In case of puncture, the chair can be repaired easily with epoxy cement and matching patches in the various colors that eluded in the shoe box package and sold with the deflated product. Geiger invented the Geiger counter in 1913. Tiesdav Sperial f rill"? and Sat. Onlr I OO'i Human HairWlgh-ts 810 FLORENCE ELIZABETH Salon of Beauty 21-11 N.Opdyke m-m RENT, SELL, TRADE---USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! We. Specialize In0ROUP ML TOURS Special Fare• For AH Type Organisation* SOCIAL • EOOTATOML i tens o OUSIHEAA HIRLMGER TRAVEL CENTER All Famous Ports of Call Throughout The World If W. Lawrence “Ely**” • new pattern by Tiffin. An American made hand-blown lead crystal with a lovely bell shaped glass and intricate item...............6.50 shock of discovery that police arrest is not what it’s fancied to be by Inexperienced 11-year-olds. now. exile him from home! I am not criticizing. It Is indecent to criticize deluded people. Prepare Note far a Career Piramonit Beauty School Zota Jaynes, Manager Juanita Jaraos, Instructor Ora Kandall, Promotion 26 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC Phono FE 4-2352 or Come Aft Our exciting new Country Inn cookware by West bend ... cookware to »uit the moat discriminating gourmet It come* in colorful porcelain exterior* in avocado, green, of golden harvest It ha* an aluminum base to spread heat fast and evenly... Family Homemaker group include*.., 10” Skillet... 13.95 - IVi qt Saucepan... 11.95 - Dutch Oven... 14.95 - Many other*, to choose from. PONTIAC -24 West Huron Street In Downtown Pontiac — FE 4-1234 China, Crjmtal, cuts * Ethan Alton FmrmUmre Daily ’til 5 P.M. BLOOMFIELD HILLS -4080 Telegraph Road At Long Lake Road — 644-7570 Mon., Thurs., Fri. ’til 9 P.M. [ Jacoby on Bridge | ,fr|ppp. \ »} sS $f HiOQ'ir ■« . '7t~::y b 2 *T? 4AJ1098 - - EAST 4KQJ982 475 Vf«2 ¥8843 «KB?t Si' ■ ♦ A842 44* AK33 " ................. tlyioA-—...—- §m~~' -■*■- -* ~ 7T*fllWr Neither- vulnerable West North Eait South 1 ♦ c24 34 Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 K shut out and capie through with a three-club bid. This put some pressure- oh South abe, but he responded nobly with a 'three nfrtrmap ceBr.---’—-•— West opened his king of spades. South ducked that lead but won the next spade. He knew all about weak jump overcalls and was willing to gamble that West held exactor six spades and no high card to gat to with. . £22235 ■ • * •• t Urn South proceeded to go after the diamonds and toe clubs.'East got to twice; once with the diamond ace and once with toe dub king but there was nothing he could do about getting to West’s spades By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Back in the early days of contract, a young player named Oswald Jacoby vented the I weak jump The basic idea of the weak jump overcall is deprive the op-mts of bid* ding room and it ifi ! cult tor them ' "16 got to toe JACOBY right contract. Today the bid islto almost universal use to expert circles but the general public has not adopted it and probably never will. The bid doesn’t always work, as may bo, seen from today’s hand, played in a match point duplicate. West’s two-spade overcall put a lot of pressure on North but he was nut going to taken the second spade. lt is far more likely that he would have ducked twice. He could not be sure that West held six spades. He wouETstiil IteWtoKfcfifcr contract but his failure to make that overtrick Would have left him with a good score instead of a top. ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUgSPAYj.QCTOBER^ UH& Marriage licenses .Jm and South made an overtrick. The weak jump overcall had turned around and bitten its, user. If West had simpty kept still, or bid one spade, toe chances are that South would still have wound up at three no-trump. ★ ★ ■* West would have made the same spade lead and it is possible that South would have V+CHRDJiv**** Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 2 4 ' Pass 34 Pass 4 4 Pass ? You, South, hold: 4K94 VAK654 OQJ2 443 What do you do now? (Your partner’s opening two-spade bid. was forcing.) ; A—Bid five hearts. Your partner has signed off but you ___ opposite a-rttuBf two. You can and' should make a real atom try. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues to live spades. What do you do now? ' ‘•yg.:,:. h ^irolrMneal Forecast * 1................ .... Nr wadmsday AU?Xyipoi!KB«»l basic balls*. You ha 5KTSS vTAwau* (Agii i consideration. Adhara to prlncIplM r WEwnEeyn * ;«lj ’ t, baslcaffyr, jrau _ ari Sibil It les i BehBbi ’ scams. Somaona ravpais sacra*. K canfidenda. But also act on now jawd Mutralttv. Prestipe " «“ Xl'sKA J „M8IIS»t,8SSffi“^%aS word to PISCKS: flat tasks complatad at 1°(Capyr1eb*. IMS. Pan. No. Carp.) ’ >141 UklEXPECTED HALF DA/ OFF X I'LL CALL YOU LATER, ■I BE VERY EkJLkSHTEWIKkS—LIKE EX-1 DOROTHY-STANLEY PLAINING THE WHYS AND WHEREFORES | JUGT WALKED IKJ OF AN OCCASIONAL BURNED FINGER, A / EARLY AND I HAVE SlllOHTLY OCORCHEP SHIRT NOW AND / *K> STRAIGHTEN HIM rrr™' l, AND A NSWBk-FiNISHED IRON- ...... M | ADD A FEW PHONE CALLS, AND THIS IS WHAT'S CALLED PUTTIN' IN A HARD DA/AT HOME/ Bv Ernie Bushmillet By United Press International ‘ Today is Tuesday, Oct. 8, the 282nd day of 1968 with 84 ggtollow. • The moon is approaching its lest quarter. SThe morning stars are Mars ]B9 Jupiter. * Hie evening stars Saturn and Venus. On this day to history: In 1971, the “great” Chicago fire started. It burned more than 17,000 buildings, killed several hundred persons and left 90,000 homeless. Ip 1923, Germany’s shaky,, postwar economy produced such disastrous inflation that one. American penny was wdrth more than six million m|grks. In 1942, the first contingent of%brid War n Waves began naval training for women at Sjpith College in Mgpsachusetts. v * In 19(7, Jxqner British Prime Minister Clement • Attee, died at thiage of 84. Seventy per cent of the Amer-leans live on only 10 per cent of the country’s land area. / SURE — PUT DOWN THAT PAPER, OR PEOPtE ^ WILL think WERE MARRiEp j-' ARE YOU GOING TO TREAT )\ LET'S lO itiUNgH L.1Ac. -- i ^ w '7^ YOU PROMISED ? j-J ^ , f, - ~r—lf l|0fl DOC, MEET PUNWTUNKUSl HE GOT LOST AN' WANDERED INTO CAMP! HE'S A WOODLAND INDIAN FROM THE EASTl YESU REAliY KENTHEGLENSiMENl I'M WITH THE IN-CROWD BACK THERE! ME AN'HIAWATHA IS GREAT BUDDIES! MY 01! MAN IS LOADED WITH BEADS AN' TRINKETS (MADE A KILLING IN REAL THE mmiAQ PRESS* TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968 State JPs Seek Windfall; Fit l&frrig A#dftisd imm ' LANSING (AP) justices of the peace, who will be opt oC a job in about *12 weekl, hope to leave office with a substantial -cash windfall at , the mcpaw of the state’s 93 compel ■ Both the- counties and the jpj are waiting to see how big the cash bonus will be. The -quostlin Is1# et E*4te Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley and could qndfto in the courts. At first the question looks like a minor one — a few cents pennies add Up to untold thousands of dollars. Nobody seems to know for certain exactly how much money cduld be involved. The money involved comes from the fees by which justices are paid - a litte fen. Ud I b®1# 1legal fuis*"■ tions. The question is; what fees should be paid the JPs for _....._...........__u_ 00 work dope on cases which stlD won’t be closed next Jan. It of ----- Aud it’s interesting because it isn’t' known how many such cases thpre are. Some JPs think there may be thousands, unless the' stated prosecutors take a |Peop/e inthe News] BY The Associated Press Queen Elizabeth II has agreed to sit for a new portrait by Pietro Annigoni/the Italian artist who painted her most romantic study 18 years DOUBLE STAMPS BIWED. ONLYi fcoifc Thrifty-Cloonan Drug Stores Get double Holden' Red, Stamps on Wednesday only at any Thrifty-Cloonan Ditig Store with any purchase. • 148 N. Saginaw St. • Huron Street Comer of Telegraph • 449* Dixie Highway /TAKE YOUR CHOICE O IN OAKLAND COUNTY .•SINCE 1928 • ALL CREDIT TERMS • BURNER SERVICE CLARKE-GEE FUEL OIL avalanch of unsettled justice court cases which apparently will crash down upon Mlchi-’s new district dbnrt system .. 1 could bury the new courts in a mountain of paperwork while current cases slide. I ‘fJt’H take them from five or six months before they know what hit them,, and by then they’H have mother 10,000 new eases sitting there,” says Justice Leonard Rouse of Leslie, secretary of the Michigan Justices of the Peace Association. The State Constitution abolishes justice courts at' the end of this year. The Legislature’s court reorganization bill,, signed into law in June, replaces them wijh the new.district courts and provides that cases before the JPs will be transferred to the new‘ courts/ ; JUDICIAL INCOME Now the JPs, whose judicial incomes depend on tbs fees their counties pay, want to know how much they should receive for each such transferred JPs get 60 cents for hearing each complaint and another 00 cents for issuing each warrant. They get another 60 cents for filing a report of each Case with their county’s board of supervisors or board of auditors. They receive 40 cents for each case transferred to another court, 40 cents for reporting each di#8sltidhT0 the prosecu-tor, and 60 cents for filling out a docket report on each case. If the outgoing JPs who transfer their sometimes-voluminous file of unsettled cases are to be paid only the 60 cents for the complaint and 60 cents for the warrant, .they’d get $1.20 for each such case. FEE QUESTIONS But if some of the other fees allowed |n the past are ruled td apply t^tha- Jan. 1 transfers, the JPscoiild receive 32 or more for each case. That |1 Ur so difference becomes significant in’ counties where there are large numbers of cases which fall Jnto the category. Justice Rouse thinks Ingham County alone will have more than 10,060. Justice William L. Douglas of Davison Township, president of the Genesee County Justices of the Peace Association, thinks there may be between 8,000 and 10,000 in his county, too. jn smaller counties,, the judicial workload is much lighter, there will prpbabfy be far fewer unsettled cases when the new year rolls around. ASK FOR RULING State Treasurer Allison Green —at the request of his audit division and of State Court Administrator William Hart — has requested Kelley’s office to,rule on. what fees the counties should pay the JPs for each unclosed case. ____ “Whatever he determines 1s what we’ll recommend to the counties,” Hart said. “We want to make sure that all the JPs are paid the same fees.” Justice Douglas, who says some Genesee County JPs have i J Annigoni was Commissioned by London f art dealer Hugh Leggett, who intends to present the hew work to the National Portrait Gallery, ft Dr, Roy Strong, gallery director, said ..“We ..hAyc. W. portrait, of the, ■^BOaliratMrfTifwai^wBe or bap'we wweese Elizabeth in a family group. We are de-lighted at Hie prospect of a portrait by Annigoni.” Missouri Governors Wife Still Not Unpacked Mrs. Betty Hearnes, wife of Missouri Gov. Warren E. Hearnes, said yesterday she has a selfish reason for want-iug her husband reelected. “Fm just getting unpacked from four yearn ago, and I cringe at the thought of moving again,” she saUL . Bdpogfogli of the Hearnes family are scattered through afl XI rooms of the governor’s mansion hi Jefferson City, ahs *tdd • asetlag of the Missouri Federation of Women’s Democratic Clubs. Reagan Suing LA County Overland Taxes Knudsen’* father, the late William S. Knudsen, a onetime General Motors Co. president, and his son Peter, a 1064 mechanical engineering graduate of Michigan Tech, both joined the society. The industrialist’s speech followed an assertion by professor Bahrman of Michigan Tech that he would “lay 10 to one odds” that leaders of violent demonstrations which have erupted on some American college campuses included no Blue1 Key members. TOOK OATH I Knudsen and others initiated took an oath to “support and defend the Constitution against all [enemies.” and to “sustain con-j stitutional authorities at all | times.” “Dissent,” Knudsen said, [“must be based on knowledge Producer, Ex-Wife OK Delay in Custody*Fight and consideration of an avaii- Broadway producer David Merrick and his former wife agreed yesterday in New York to a year-and-a-day postponement in their legal battle for custody.,of their daughter, Cecilia Ann , 5. The action was initiated in Manhattan Supreme Court by Jeanne Gibson Merrick, Who divorced the producer in Mexico in October 1966, after a three-year marriage. Under the divorce agreement, Merrick took custody of the child. rnllfnrnia Gov. Ronald Reagan is suing Los Angeles county for 94,748. Reagan contends his property tax on two land parcels in Malibu should have been 1764.17 — not the $5,512.24 collected by the county. He paid the increase under protest earlier (his year after the assessment appeals board agreed with a schoolteacher who pinimpri that the property should be assessed at $216,000 and $54,100, not $30,000 and $7,500. Reagan’s suit was filed yesterday. Knudsen Gets Cheers at Tech HOUGHTON (AP) - College students cheered Semen E. Knudsen, president of Ford Motor Co., after he told than Monday night: “Dissent is the lifeblood of our democracy,” but “Only puppets and fools dissent without knowledge or trample the freedom of others.” Knudsen was keynote speaker the initiation of himself end 25 Michigan Technological University young men into the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity. Sale of Beards, Mustaches Up WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Earl Roach, a St. Louis barber, says sales of false beards and mustaches are booming. "And they’re just beginning,” he says. “We’ve only scratched the surface.” •/'■..■■♦''''A. Roach was in Wichita Monday to demonstrate new hair styling to some 200 Kansas barbers at- “Every day more young men are discovering they can be conservative and clean-shaven on the job and have a real-looking beard and mustache at night,” he said. esm KEECO Mtaftncw isr** RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USB I PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS1* REAGAN MERRICK Westmoreland to Stay Hospitalized 2 Weeks Gen. William C. Westmoreland, admitted to Walter Reed Army Hospital Friday with an intestinal disorder, will remain there for about two more weeks. The Pentagon said yesterday that Westmoreland, Army chief of staff and former (-nmmunrler in Vietnam, needs further tests and treatment. The four-star general contracted the to-testional disorder while serving in South Vietnam. Inner-City Parents Suing] to Get 7 Teachers Back DETROIT (AP) - A Wayne County circuit judge has rejected a contention that the transfer of seven teachers from an inner-city Detroit junior high school will result to “irrepar rable damage” to pupOs and refused to order the return of the teachers. Parents had asked through their attorney, Justin Ravitz, that the teachers be returned until a final decision is reached in the matter. Hie seven were transferred from Hutchins Junior High after fall enrollment failed to reach a predicted level. ~A decline In student population hit a number of other inner-city schools as well, but Hutchins sustained the greatest numerical teacher loss. Judge Harry J. Dingeman, unsettled cases which are eight ■ 10 years old, has urged county Prosecutor-Robert Leonard to agree to dismissing those going back more than three years. Hut, he says, would ease the burden of transition to the new court system by cutting down the paper work. If the attorneys in Kelley’s office “knew the magnitude of the work that was before us, they’d\have had this opinion out lofcg ago,” Douglas said. 'Man, we could have these new courts in absolute chaos if we dumped all these cases in their laps." Woman, 82, Killed Going to School MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - An 82-year-old woman who was working for her high school diploma was struck by a car and killed Monday while walking to class. Mrs. Eva Gtosburg, her arms laden with school books, bier lunch and an umbrella,- was struck as she crossed Miami’s NiE. 82nd Street. After working to educate her sons, Mrs. Gtosburg began first grade when she was 75. She bad gotten as far as her sophomore year of high school. - who rejected the parents’ motion for a temporary return of the teachers, said both sides might cooperate to allow for a swift trial of the suit. * ★ ★ George Bushnell Jr., the attorney for the Detroit Board of. Education, ssdd, though, that he hoped to delay a decision in tiie case until a decision is made in a suit the board has filed against the state. Bushnell said the charges are similar in that the board claims I the state is not maintaining equal educational opportunity in Detroit and the parents claim | the board is not maintaining! equal educational opportunity in Detroit’s inner city. able facts and expressed with substantial measure of objectivity. And it must be pursued with due consideration of the rights of others to be heard. ‘I must confess personally of getting literally ‘up tight’ with the bullish ways of some young people who act as though the older half of the population were neither aware of, nor disturbed by, unfilled human needs andi unfilled aspirations in our country- “As a matter of fact, never | before in American history has the individual been so j portant. NARROW FOCUS It may be that in the apst have focused our attention too narrowljf on the kind of progress that can readily be measured in dollars. Perhaps we have assumed too readily that truly human progress would automatically follow. “But now, we are learning to look behind the specifics far human aspirations and humah emotions. We are learning to attach features to faces. We are relearning the lesson that all of our production, all of our reresources, all of our progress must be measured not only to cold statistics but also In real benefits for man, women and children.” Lori Tim* Tonite at 7 and 9-.2Q JOHN WAYNE, “THE GREEN BERETS” HURON Starts WEDNESDAY ——■of—- -1—3—5—7—9 Does this look like a movie that could give you bad dreams? “With Six You Get Eggroll” Co-starring Pat Carroll. Barbara Hershey, Alice Ghostley and George Carlin, with The Grass Root*. Directed by Howsrd Morris. Screenplay bv Gwen Baeni, Paul Dubov, Han ey Bullock, R-. S. Allen. Produced by Martin Meicher. Color by Deluxe, b limed in Panavislon*. K Cinema Center Films Presentation. Released by National General Pictures. 12 NORTH SABIHAW YOU MUST BE 18 "THE GIRL With The MAGIC BOX 'matinees daily OPEN 11:45 A.M. Shew Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous - 334*4435 ENDS TUESDAY ttg-BTrrrrrrrroTrrrinr (I * Wednesday Speciall ° Cool at Schools DETROIT (AP) — Four elementary schools and a high school in Detroit are being warmed by portable heaters because their regular heating units are inoperable. The four elementary schools have had new boilers installed, but strike of tradesmen has layed their final hookup. The high school normally gets heat from a nearby hospital, ,but the transfer line is awaiting repair. Sculpture and painting are the two oldest arts known to man. DINNER • French Fries |n« • Cols Slew *1 PONTIAC LAKE INN 2 a 1890 Highland Road iu-hiio MjUuuuuuutmuJtu PONTIAC MALL Invites You and Your Family To Be Wednesday Nighters .Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS $120 Children QCC ^ I Under 10 JJJJ Only ’ CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PONTIAC MAIL CAFETERIA ONLY - 4:30 to 8 p.m. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER «, 1968 LEARNING HOW - Sixth gfader Larry Redmond of Pontiac’s Whittier Elementary Sdji^v&»:to a class president on a vot-ing machine loaned to the school by the city. Students made up their own political parties. His teacher, Mrs, Beatrix Varner, gives voting instructions. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Youth'is Hurt inOrionCrash A 17-year-old Clarkston youth Is reported in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital an the result of an accident yesterday in Orion Township. Hospitals officials said Janies Galligan of 6SM Cherrylawn is being treated in the intenslve-" .JUHUifcab. dttgan was injured about p.m. when his car collided • truck driven by Charles Phillips, 37, of Caro at Baldwin and Clarkston-Orion roads, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. Phillips was not seriously Injured, deputies said. Group Formed by Catholic School I Gov. George Romney’s pesti-j | cide advisory panel. y. mpmhcrs Agencies with the department studies are: State Con-J"* *ot*J fo™ an servatiori and Public Health de- tl0n Water Re- Sfcrfe, Fec/fro/ tb Jain in PesticStudy LANSING (AP) — State and federal agencies will iota in a study f# pesticide effects on wlk^rwaterrBqtira#.tfops under a plan announced Monday by the State Department s! Agriculture. , jjlg - The agencies plan joint monl-MM effects of fa md Chtonlalifr 'Wneft some 4J0Qacres in Berrien County are treated to control what the department calls a “serious Japanese beetle infest The agencies wilt conduct studies before and after application of the pesticides this fafi. Blood samples from people making die insecticide application also will be analysed, the department said. Director B. Dale Ball said the monitoring program coincides with recent recommendations of . tag good working rela other boards of education and the public. The group, to be known as the Michigan Association of Catholic Boards of Education, will be organized by the end of the year, reported the Michigan SF Mayor Rejects HHH Cabinet Job d Rnulo | Mr. Carr, a stockbroker for Royal Oak. Burial will be in James D. DOyie Reynolds and Co., Detroit, die|Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Requiem Mass for James B. | yesterday. He was a member ofj Mrs. Homung died Sunday. H H|_____________________ 43( of 1104 Lakeview,1 First Presbyterian Church of She was a member of Pleasant Catholic Conference. Waterford Towhship, will be li! Birmingham and the Masonic Ridge Women’s Club and the Tbward tiiat end, one mem- PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) ■ rn Thnnriay at St. Benedict’s Lodge Of Baltimore, Md. rtw. ‘ * J ...........|Hg|H||| | -- - Church with burial in; Surviving II Mount Hope Cemetery. The Michael T. Cox Rosary will be recited at 0 p.m. tammrow In Done Ison-Johns Funeral Home. Mt. Boyle, a pipe fitter at Pontiac Motor Division, died LAKE ORION — Graveside yesterday. He was a member of Michael T. Cox, in- St; Benedict's Church and the^ son o{ Mr> and Mrs. Kpi^its of Columbus. [Michael J. Cox, 417 E. Jackson, Surviving are ’ whs to be today at East Lawn Ernesting; his i son, Randolph of are Detroit Yacht Club. ber from each of the five dioce-jSan Francisco’s Mayor Joseph ife , Surviving besides her husband san school boards in the state|Alioto says Vice President Hu- »J11 1m ...•UiUrt . L._l TV ____.ff.__J A. Washington D.C.; three sisters; and two grandsons. a daughter, Mrs. David Glefke of Florida; Edward of Milwaukee, Wis.; four grandchildren; a sister; and a brother. Aloyse F. Lagocki TROY — Requiem: Mass for Aloyse F. Lagocki, 53, of 4282 Rochester will be 10:30 a.m. will collaborate in writing a con- bert H. Humphrey offered him a stitution for the MACBE. Other goals to the group were spelled out at a recent meeting of some 700 board members from across the state. They • Promote and reinforce good board practice. Cabinet post if the Democrats win the presidential election and that be honed it down. “Retag mayor of San Francisco is very exciting,1* Alioto told reporters Monday night at a party fund-raising reception. ‘I told him I’m not interested, Identify the problems and! that I’d rather stay in San Fran- sources Commission, the Michigan State University pqttiogte research center, the ,UA Department of Agriculture and the fish and uffldlile tMarrice- of the}: U.S. Department of the Interior. "A 24-year-old Waterford Township man was charged yesterday w it-h involuntary wm driving f a^ally tejmred w City tp Consider of County Anne* Pontiac city commissioners will receive a report tonight on possible uses of the city-owned County Annex Building Lafayette, ;7 The weekly commission meeting begins at 8 p.m. in City Hull,' , ;, £ix *... wM Vifr--;'| City Manager Joseph A Warren arid the architectural firm' Of Denyes, Freeman & Associates of Pontiac has completed* report an possi of the building. | The city acquired the building from the county as part of an exchange to the old, city airport. Driver 1$ Charged in Waterford Death if* Dopafase manslaughter after the car he cording to Birmtajrfiani police- '2Yout%W®W Two youths are being held fit Oakland County Jad on charges of possession of narcotics, s& „ Frederick Keebler, 2«, , of a Warren and Brian Wallace, 17. address unknown, were arrested nection with a Sept. 20 rotate road near her home. ■ The Oakland Cuttntyh Prosecutor’* Office issUen/Vtern^™ warrant bousa at HI JB* Brown, Bit* namufa hip,, on afternoon at to Birmingham Keebler was errastetf aMto Friday evening. Wallace Frembes . near Hatchery fa Waterford Township Saturday JD|gpf|| HI Pills Fatal to Man George Ar; Strange, M, of 464 Auburn died at his apartment about noon yesterday, apparently after talking, : an oyerdose of prescribed pills, according to-Ponttoc police. . PoliceStation. They were arraigned Satur- -day before Judge Edward Em-ery and demanded examination, which Wtu sot for Ok, it They did not post |500 bonds, The British steamer titanic was - ssdndatorwaf but a collision with *t iceberg tore a 300-foot gap in the hull eijd about 1,500 passengers drowned. Victito is Critical Ronald Reynolds, 16, of 5571 Oak Park, Independence Township, is still in critical condition at Pontiac General Hospital. He was struck by a hit-and-run car, which' police are seeking, while he. walked along a road in Independence Township Friday night. I impstag your him? Then shouldn't you seen* soon? Loam are available up to 36 months. Take advantage of our service*-after all they're for you. Call 335-9493 v ^ CHIEF PONTIAC M EMPLOYEES FEDERAL OREOIT UNION 166 Jeslyn Ave.—Pontiac Evelyn; iris father, Bernard; w p Turner felt Thursday at Guardian Angels Fr®*,*®™s concerns, to share cisco................. risawr®, Kathleen, Jo *n".|(Word. ' iStafe ChL-S Cla“d arti",1*“ them and to de-| the n»yor declined to say Loren, Dennis, Diane and Sean,! ^ jgf^t was dead Sunday.Burial win be at Sweetest Heart all ot home; .four sisters; a™ at birth. I of St. Mary Cemetery, Detroit. ||r*. Marcus L. Inzer Graveside service for former Pu&ac resident Mrs. Marcus V.) f Inzer, 80, of PhRnix, Ariz., will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Waterford Center CeSSltery, Waterford Township, bjCDBintoon Funeral Home. Mrs. Inzer died Sunday. Apviving are a daughter, MITE- C. taster of Phoenix; tittfSt sons, Harold M. of Foun-tata Valley, Calif., Thomas C. of Djitoit and Col. Raymond L. of 9le«Ct Tex.; HVe grandchildren; and two great- glSidchthjrwi. Sf’Mrs. Charles IL Leneschmidt » Svlce for Mrs. Charles R. (Carolyn S I Leneschmidt, 24, of afjpw Walton. Waterford Surviving besides the parents are grandparents Stephen Solan and William Reed, both of Lake Orion. Mrs. Clyde E. Homung BIRMINGHAM — Service for Mrs. Clyde E. (E. Pearl) Homung, 69, of 1015 Henrietta will be 2 p m. tomorrow at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home Racial Woes Disturb City's Latin Visitors Two foreign visitors to Pontiac who toured three city schools yesterday said, they are Rosary will be said at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home.- Prayers will be said before the service at 10 a.m. Thursday at the funeral home. Mr. Lagocki was a member of Teamsters Local 614, BetroiJ, and was employed by Michigan Structural Concrete, Pontiac Township. He died Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Adele; four sons, Aloyse Jr., Gerald, Ronald and Thomas, all of Detroit; five daughters, Mrs. Emile Bommarito of -Warren, velop model solutions. j what position he was offered or Identifv 1 o c a 1‘operational when Humphrey offered it. I concerns faced by boards in the1 .----------------------- context of the Christian and civic communities, to articulate them and to develop common goals, strategies and programs of action. 2-Car Crash Injures Five in Waterford Five persona were injured when two cars collided on Suicide at OU Mrs. Charles R. Leneschmidt, 24, of 3610 W. Walton, Waterford Township, died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound about -1 a.m. yesterday at the Mad " Wilson Hall on the Oakland University campus, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. Mrs. Arlene Rubicz, Mrs. Ann’Telegraph Road in Waterford Stack, Mrs. Barbara Kieseda and Mrs. Julia Bolmer, all of De&oit; two sisters, Mrs. Aurelia Kwitt and Mrs. Helen Kloka, both of Troy; and 10 grandchildren. James C. Schoenherr WASHINGTON - Requiem MOSS for James C. Schoenherr, concerned with the racial pro- 50, of 16494 27 Mile will be 10 blem in this country. | a-ta- today at the St. Isadora Mrs. Mildred Almarza, Catholic Church with burial in is&snttwEStm actress in Guatemala, said: Township early this morning. Naomi Nicholson, 26, of 26 Sanderson, Pontiac, was only one admitted to Pontiao General Hospital. She is reported in fair condition. Waterford Township police said a car driven by Herbert W. Nicholson, 2930 Pridham, Keego Harbor, was going south on Telegraph near Menominee and collided with a car driven by Gene C. Hardison of Patrick, Va. Mount Clemens. — Mr. Schoenherr, who died “The segregation P t oh 1 e m gajUK|ay| Was employed at the TWlship, will be ijwnday at Coats Funeral Htane with burial in Lakevjew Ceinetery, Clarkston. |jfrs. Leneschmidt, a studenl at ‘ Oakland University, cDed yesterday. • Surviving are her husband; tag* toother, Mrs. Wilbur PoweQ of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. Daniel Revoir of Pontiac and i country: w* don,t h a v e homei' ^ of «ta'cation program has started tower, Uianes roweii oi |Davis william of Utica, James] tois year, and out of a possible p,9?tiac- Mrs.. Nancy Romano, a high a. of Sterling Heights and'*.™ parents, none showed up laL CinnUtnn school • English teacher and Timothy at-home; seven sisters, to the first session at Jefferson /wo. ueorge omgiorw.i pagtor,s wife to Argentina, including Mrs. Ethel Jenuwtae,1 Junior High School. here bu^s you because you don’t have this kind of problem in our country. The Spanish and Indian people are mixed in oar have Automatic Moulding Co. Surviving are his wife Mildred; three daughters Judith, Gad and Janice, all at Parents Absent for Sex Education The Pontiac schools adult s schools and the education offices. pastor* Service to Mrs. George made these comments: (EBaj Singleton, 38, of 436 E. “The black and white pro-Wilson will be 1 p.m. Thursday blem here is deeper titan I at Bethlehem Temple Church thought. I thought the two races wta ; burial fa Oak H i ll lived together - completely in-Cemetery by Frank Camithers tegrated.” Funeral Home. I Both women are touring the singleton, a member of United States under the Betitiehem Temple and. the sponsorship of Church Women Dorais Club, died Sunday. [United, a national voluntary Surviving are four children, organization. Calvin, Vivian, George and They are spending five days Lacy, all at fyome; two sisters;1 in Pontiac and yesterday visited and a brother. Central High School, McConnell A • i a n d Herrington elementary George A. Strong ' Service for George A. Strong, 32,"of 157 Baldwin will be 1:30 p:m. Thursday at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial ta PetTy Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Strong, an employe ol CISC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday. Sunriving are his wife, Linda; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Strong; two children, TYacy A. in Ohio and Pamela at home; a brother, Gerald of Pontiac; and four sisters, Mrs. Elaine Rondo and Mrs. Velma Joan ’ Carpenter, both 0 f Clarkston, arid Mrs. Lillian 1 Campbell and Mrs. Maxine PgfmJbMi of Pontiac. Howard J,Carr j BIRMINGHAM — Service for HoworI F. Carr, 67, of 641 Southfield will be 7:30 tonight at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Mrs. Marian Hoxey, both of Romeo, and Mrs. Margaret Masters of Washington; five brothers, including Paul of Romeo and Thomas of Troy; and five grandchildren. Preschoolers Topic at OU More than 350 parents and teachers are expected to attend an all-day conference 0 n preschool children at Oakland University Nov. 2. Dr. Ruth- Hartley, professor of human development at the University of Wisconsin and coauthor of several books on children’s play, will give keynote address on “Perceiving Today’s Children — In Defense of Play.” - * * •* Further information may be obtained by contacting OU’s Conference Department. The next sessions will be held from .7:30 to 9 p.m. tomorrow and Oct. 16 at Washington Junto High School, reports Jerry Strickler, teacher consultant. While the suggested visiting: hours of 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. are for the convehienee and well-being of the bereaved survivors, and usually their wish to observe, our doors are open oil day arid evening for those friends who find the visiting hours irripossible to observe. SPARKS ~ GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 4fi Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 Get Ahead. Get a Royal. '*We Service What WeSetr ELECTRIC! 12-lnch Carriage We Carry All Our Own Account* 40 Year* In Downtown Pontiac HBBj ■■PWipi • WMHiSl PWflTTMS 123 NsrHi Saginaw SL ?**FEW83r LOW COST, V You establish. bank credit. £ y/A You do business as a cash buyer. mat msi nmmw r \/you deal with local people. \your payments are smaller. |Ty< You choose your own insurance agent. r You have access to complete bank service. LET ms FINANCE YOHJR CAR POKCHIASE Troy National Bank MoinOfRco 1613 Livemoit at Maplo (IS MU* Road) 689-1092 Somerset Plaza Branch 2900 W. Maplo Road (15 Mila Bfd) at MM|* 644-7894 Oakland Mall Branch 390 W. 14. Mile Read Big Beaver Branch 1990 W. Ii9 Isay* Read (16 Mila Road) at Coolidg. 642-3650 Mmbar. FEDERAL RESERVE RT8TEM » FEDERAL DEPOenr INSURANCE CORPORATION TIGERS GET NEW SHOT AT BIRDS Victory Script Play During '68 Season PRO PRODUCES - Veteran AB Star AIKaline of the Detroit Vigo's produces the Mg hit yesterday in “the Bengals’ dramatic triumph over St. Louis by lashing a two-run seventh inning single. The blew put the Tigers ahead and forced a sixth game in the World Series. THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDA^YOCTdBBIfc 8, By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press The script followed so often by the Detroit Tigers during the IMS season, became familiar yesterday for the first time during their World Series struggle with the St Louis Cardinals. More than 35 times the past season, foe Tigers won their game from the 7th inning on, and yesterday they looked like the real Tigers in defeating the Cardinals, $4. R Was only appropriate that the heroics belonged to veteran A1 Kaline and the victory weotv to Mickey Lolich, the only Hger hurler who has been able id check the Redbirds. Hie series now returns to St. Louis and it is almost un certainty that dhould the . Tigers tie it at three games apiece, Ldich may find himself going against Mr. Nemesis himself, Bob Gibson. The victory wasn’t easy for Lolich who took a first inning bombing for three runs, starting with a double by. Lou Brock, single by Curt Flood and a homer by Orlando Cepeda. Keeping the Cardinals off the base paths has been a difficult chore for Tiger pitchers. Only twice yesterday they were set up and down in order, and only nine times in 54 innings of the Series has this happened. . Lolich did it four times in his first victory ofar the Cardinals and twice more yestenday, which would indicate Ids effectiveness and the ineffectiveness . of the other Tiger pitchers who have seen action. ★ 4 ★ Kaline, who has made manager Mayo Smith’s move to get him into the lineup look good by putthig Mickey Stanley at shortstop, has been the leading Tiger hitter in the series and yesterday he added two more hits, including the bases loaded single in the 7th which pushed Detroit into a 44 lead. , In the 4th inning the Tigers Anally got to starter Nelson Briles when Stanley Started with a shot down the right field line for a triple. Kaline tried to duck away from a pitch CaSfc it hit his bat, but Norm Cash brought Stanley home with a long Ay to left. Willie Horton then smashed a long drive which bounced once against the 415 marker in center for a triple and Jim Northrop drove a hard grounder to second which hopped over Julian Javier’s head for a single. It was the first time in series history Awe were two triples hit in one inning. ♦YOU BLEW IT, UMP!’ — National League umpire Doug Harvey (left) is catching it from three sides Monday after calling St. Louis star Lou Brock (bareheaded) out on a controversial play at the plate yesterday. Willie Horton’s throw from left field arrived at the same time Brock did and Harvey ruled that catcher Bill Freehan made the tag before the runner reached the plate. Redbird coach Joe Schulz (3) mid manager “Red” Schoendienst join Brock around the arbiter. (See related picture Page C*2.) Candidates Considered At the conclusion of every World Series, two titles are always bestowed on a pair of candidates, namely the “Series Hero” and the “Series Goat” ’ Nominations were already being buzzed around the press box yesterday and the names of Bill Freehan and Denny McLain were being bandied about for the lesser of the two titles. And the irony of it all is the fact that this was the league’s most successful battery in 1938. For Freehan it has been a frustrating series in every respect after being one of foe strongest contributors to the Tigers’ most prolific base stealer in series history. .. . The Cardinals have stolen nine bases, seven by Brock, while the Tigers have failed to steal a base. Yesterday, Freehan maife' two fine plays, getting Brock ooc^At second and In 16 trips to foe plate, Freehan has ""{ailed to get a hit. He has struck ont eight times, and during this time, 11 runners have been left stranded. .Behind foe plate, the pressure was on Freehan in his duel with Lou Brock, the The big Tigers’ threat in the 6th ended with the .bases loaded when Bill Freehan grounded out to short. Lolich, as he did in his first victory, used his bat to help his own cause. He started foe 7th inning with a line single to right and Dick - McAuliffe followed with another single, after one out. When Stanley walked to load the bases off reliefer Joe Hoerner, who came in after Lolich singled, Kaline then lined his shot into centerfield for the two runs. Norm Cash followed with a single for the third and final run as Stanley scored, and Ron Willis came, in to pitch against Horton. ’ The Tigers did accomplish one thing, they stopped LouBrock on two occasions running. A peg from Freehan. to McAuliffe got Brock at second in the third inning. He has seven stolen bases in this series and was trying to break foe all-time record of 14 by Eddie Collins. The surprise came in the 5th inning after Brock had doubled. Ho came in on a single by Curt Flood, but a throw from ^Hortonipirhim atthe jdate in a disputed call. Umpire Doug Harvey ruled Brock had missed the plate and Freehan tagged him on foe second attempt. Brock is batting around .570 in this series with 11 hits in 21 at bats, and in foe 9th inning yesterday with the Cards’ throating with two men on base and two out, a capacity crowd joined^ the Tiger dugout with crossed fingers'* as Brock stepped up. With one strike on him, he tried to check his' swing and the ball bounced lazily to Lolich who threw him out. then tagging him at home on a throw WlSie Horton. «v McAuliffo',’WarL "willia 1, "Friahan," 7, McCarvar, emu t Capada. .Hp, Shannon. H6P—By Lolich, Brllas. T-2:4L i from:' The big catcher la “0” across foe board.. Oddly, he bfsn’t even been hit, with a pitch, a statistic which stands as a record to his name with, 24. McLain of course has been mentioned for the unwanted title in view of his two appearances far a total *bf 7% innings, during which time he has been slammed for JLMtsand seven nm»r—■— The huge corps of 750 men of foe news media make their “goat” add “hero” choicee after the final game of the Umphnw-vHUhW. National Laagua Plata; Hallar, Amirfcan Laagua Flrat Bata; Gorman, National Laagua Sacond Baaa; Honochldc, Amarlcan Laagua Third Baaa; Landas, National Laagua Laft Field Foul Lina; kbnamon, Amarlcan Laagua Right FMd r.Lojss javlar^b.. Captda lb . Shannon 3b PSmr c Davit rf .. Hoerner p .....nTT........§ WWIrp .....................0 d-Marls ..................I - VHw ........ - Iliad out tor Davit In fth Boos Heard After National Anthem by Folk Guitarist LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Jose Feliciano says he has had no adverse reaction to the way he sang the Star Spangled Banner at foe World Series on Monday and that he “sang it that way to express my love fow^fty country.” There were many boos-from the more than 53,000 at foe Detroit. Tigers — St. Louis Cardinals game in Detroit and critical comment afterward. Sample adverse comments: “It w as non-patriotic” and “It was a disgrace and ah LEAVES EARLY Feliciano, a 23-year-old blind folk guitarist, left foe game during the fifth inning to return hero for his nightclub show. “I love America,” said Feliciano, a Puerto Rican who lives in Newport Beach, Calif. “The only reason I sang it that way was to express my love for my country. I am very happy that I did it that way.” Feliciano, who has been singing six years, said he “did not change the lyrics” of foe national anthem “and the melody was not even different.” “I was a little scared when I was asked to sing the anthem,” he said. “I was afraid people would misconstrue it i say I’m making fun of it. But I’m not. It’S the way I feel.” He declined to label his version, but it appeared to resemble most closely what is termed soul music. Eraiie Harwell, the Tigers’ piay-by-play announcer, said he invited Feliciano to sing “because he’s one of the outstanding singers in America today.” Many telephoned newspapers and radio and television stations protesting foe rendition. Fifth Game Facts wiiwwsm.u-gM|i Net rectlptr $431,91fcM b share—3*1.735.13 » 3barp-4fl.7S5.il ...: N** racaMa jCismIUb’ sudoo FOR’69 NEW WINE-RUCK STABILITY F0RFAMLY FUN FLOATS OVER WAIST-HIfiH SNOW WITH NO PROBLEM DEPENDABLE EAST TO" ENGINE EVERY TIME See The Complete Line-up At Any of These Convenient locations ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph F6J-T1C2& ROLF CAR DISTRIRUTORS 372 S. Saginaw, Pontiac 3344S8S HONDA of ROYAL 0AIT 4100 N. Woodward, Royal Oak LI 9-4066 THE FONTIAC PBESS. TUESDAY, OCfOBEa «,1»M Redbirds Favored Wednesday from siiqrifly'g gnmft because of arm lotteries. Yesterday he visited his doctor. “My shoulder feels real good,” reported the sturdy righthander. “I Can pitch if there's a seventh game; infact.if Mayo wants me to pitch Wednesday Batterymate Bill -Freehan sees yesterday’s win as a big uplift for the club. “We have a positive attitude,” he said. “We believe in ourselves a little more, now.” Veteran .Tigers A1 Kaline and Norm Cash have been doing a little overtime work to keep the players’ spirits up. i “Norm was doing a little needling around the batting cage Monday,” Kaline revealed. “We just kept reminding the fellas to goffer line drives. Cash particularly has been “Funny things happen la baseball,” Detroit Tiger pilot Mayo Smith cautioned Monday following the club’s stirring comeback, victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. '■ “We figure we’ve got two St.Louis Readies for Sixth Contest star- Bob Gibson is available shahid a seventh game. be played Thursday. ST. LOUIS (AP) 'r lineb began to form outside Busch Stadium ticket windows during' the seventh taming: of Monday’s World Series game in Detroit just as the Tigers pulled ahead of the Cardinals. About 4,500 bleacher seats for Wednesday’s game went on sale at 8 a.m. today. Inside the stadium, the grouds erew began to convert the gridtawr bacMnto^a-dia-mond. The St. Louis’ football Cardinals bowed to the Dallas Cowboys 27-10 Sunday. Last year the Cardinals blew a 3-1 Series edge against Boston and Gibson saved them with a dynamic final game performance, ] : ( . \V McLAIN ABLE Smith has indicated that Denny McLain, the Bengals’ 31-game winner, would probably start If a seventh outing is needed, and two-game "Series winder Mickey Lolich will be in the bullpen tomorrow and, hopefully, Thursday. McLain asked to be removed batters have been swinging too hard. FINDS THE GROOVE - Left-hander Mickey Lolich of the Tigers unleashes a delivery at the St. Louis Cardinals yesterday en route to his second World Series victory of 1968. Racked for three runs in the opening inning, Lolich regained his form to blank St. Louis after that and was a 5-3 winner. * MW ■-WWWtWW----V. SmTth coinUnuear ‘‘If Wllsdn ls able to pitch he will go Wednesday. Sparma will be ready, too. We’ll have everybody ready,” he advised. But although the Tigers yesterday showed their patented late-inning persistance for the first time in the Series and cut' their deficit to 3-2, the Las Vegas bookmakers figure that Mayo and his men have only one more shot at the Redbirds. FAVORED The defending world cham-pion Cardinals are 8-5 favorites to Win Wednesday's sixth game at Busch Memorial Stadium and wrap up the 1968 baseball Pride Makes Kaline, Lolich, Tigers Winners Defense Helps Southpaw Defeat Cardinals, Again By JERE CRAIG Y*ride is spelled AL KALINE. “You might also try MICKEY BOLICH or even TIGERS. ★ ★ * "It was the 16-season veteran Kaline who brought home the point Monday in a noisy, crowded Detroit Tiger locker rttom after the Bengals stayed alive in the 1968 World Series with a come-from-behind victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. “I know the way we played Saturday and Sunday hurt me as far as my pride is concerned,”. Kaline stated. I am representing the American ed sparkling grabs by Norm Cash and Dick McAuliffe in the Seventh inning to keep their deficit at one. HOT SMASH McAuliffe’s play came on Brock after he had hit safely his first three times at bat. With a runner on first and two out, he smashed a staler that Tiger second sacker just grabbed in time. “I didn’t get a good view of it,” McAuliffe disclosed. “I swiped at it with my glove.” ★ -*• ★ He did get a good look at a ‘If I were at normal depth I probably wouldn’t have gotten it,” said McAuliffe, “but I was at double play depth and had a good chance for it.” Sr. ★ ★ The little second baseman made a backhand stab and Gapped to substitute shortstop Ray Oyler far a force play, retiring the first out in the inning and nipping a potential Cardinal raHy. ::—---------- League in the Series and I don’t bard grounder up the middle by, want to do anything to hurt it.” Curt Flood in the eighth infiing L i. * * * following the Tigers’ go-ahead . An All-Star throughout his ca- outburst. r$er, Kaline found himself on tee Tigers’ bench much of the season due to a combination of cricumstances, complain. * When the opportunity |resent> efl Itself, he was ready to help tip ball club. Manager Mayo Smith found a spot for Mm in the World Series lineup by moving Mickey Stanley to shortstop aod Jim Northrup *" _________. COMES THROUGH Kaline has rewarded the Tigers’ skipper in every game attack. Mond pSak of his performance by driving in the tying and winning runs with a one-out single to center field in the seventh taming. * „“i was trying to bit the ball to right field or center field. I didn’t want to hit to the shortstop. It would have been a sure double play,” he revealed in the clubhouse. * * * . “Mickey showed the kind of pitcher he is,” Kaline continued in praise of southpaw Mickey Lolich who was rocked for three first inning runs, then found his stuff and blanked the defending World’s, Champions tee rest of the way. ★ * * “As for the Bengals’ chances to pull out the Series with victories in St. Louis Wednesday and Thursday, Kaline said: ““We’re or not we win, we ge out there and play good ball.” GOOD EFFORT As a team the Tigers played very-well Monday after falling behind under a bright sun tinged vyith a cool breeze blowing in from left field. * * * Bill Freehan, although going hitless for the fifth straight game, came through to retire speedster Lou Brock twice — once on an attempted steal of qgcond and later when he tried to score from second on a single. .Willie Horton’s perfect one-hop peg reached Freehan the Mine time as the streaking MULTIPLE THREAT — Tiger pitcher ffig&lwlto elected not to slide). ..Mickey Lolich (right) was an all-around Freefcan blocked the p^ate and threat Monday against the St. Louis Car-Brock Was called out on a con- dinals in the fifth game of the Series. Here trovenjal play. he beats the Redbirds’ Dal Maxvill to first StiRdown 3-2, the Tigers need- base to retire the St. Louis shortstop after MUTUAL ADMIRATION — A happy group of Detroit Tigers gather around pitcher Mickey Lolich (second from right) to congratulate him after yesterday’s 5-3 Series extending victory at Tiger Stadium. Also receiving plaudits is second sacker Dick McAuliffe (3) who was a defensive standout and had a clutch hit. Ray Oyler (center), Bill Freehan (11) and Norm Cash are the others in the picture. , Bad Hop, Play at Home Hurt St. Louis 9 DETROIT — There were two plays—one controversial, the other unusual—which could have been blamed for . beating the St. Louis Cardinals and7 prolonging the World Series Monday. Instead Manager Red Schoen-dienst gave the credit to Detroit pitcher Mickey Lolich. “fife settled down after that first inning and did a good job,” Schoendienst said simply. BAD HOP “That bad hop single turned the whole game around,” continued Schoendiesnt referring to the fourth inning when the Tigers scored two runs. The second one scored when Jim Northrup rapped the ball to Julian Javier, St. Louis’ sec-raid baseman. At the last in-Javier’s head for a single al- HE DIDN’T MAfett it, I THINK lowing Willie Horton to score Catcher Bill Freehan ill) of the Tigers from third. Says he’s the worst person in the United “I don’t know what happened states to judge whether or not Lou Brock of to it,” Javier commented after tee Cardinals scored on this key play Mon-the game. “It just took off when day at Detroit. It’s easy to see why. Free-it got pretty dose to me. .But we han is busy blocking the runner at the don’t worry about them,” he added quickly. Lou Brock, who had another fine day at the plate even though he failed to steal a base, had a different idea about the key play in the game. |In my opinion jt was the turning point... tile biggest play of the game,” said Brock referring to ids attempt to score from second on a single by Curt Flood in the fifth. He was called out at the plate by umpire Doug Harvey. moment Brock tries to ste£ on' the plate. The man in the best position to see, plate umpire Doug Harvey said Brock didn’t make it. Freehan and all of tee Tigers were happy to agree, but not the Cardinals who saw red. Oddsmokers Like Cards, 8-5, in Sixth Game LAS VEGAS (AP) - Book makers made St. Louis an 8-5 favorite Monday to win the sixth game of the World Series against Detroit. Bettors choosing St. Louis must put up |8 to win 85. Those favoring Detroit must lay 85 on the line to win |7. Foils Speedy Brock Big Ovation for Tiger Catcher One of the biggest ovations of the afternoon in yesterday’s 5th game of the World Series came in the third inning when catcher Bill Freehan called for a pitch out on Julian Javier and then cut Lou Brock down on the attempted steal. It was actually the first time the speedy Cardinal was tagged trying for second. In the game Saturday, Brock went for third, but it was on a missed hit and run sign and the {day wasn’t even close as Freehan threw to Wert to get him standing up. CAN GET RECORD Brock has tied his own I stealing record of seven in series and over-all he is tied with Eddie Collins with 14, mark he is expected to break when the Series resumes in ~ Louis Wednesday. Base stealing isn’t the only record the Cardinal outfielder is after. Presently he is batting .525 in this series with 11 hits for 21 times at bat. In 18 World Series games, he holds the highest batting average ever with his .387 mark, having connected for 29 hits in 75 at bats. His hits include five doubles, two triples, four homers for a total of 50 bases and .677 slugging mark. ifie old record belonged to Franklin Baker who played with the PhiUtaM and Yankees in six World Series, and 25 games between 1910-1922, he batted .383. Last year, Brock received an automobile from aJSt. Louis TV station, wjiich considered him the most valuable {layer in the series against the Boston Red Sox. Bob Gibson was the recipient of a car awarded by a national magazine as the 1967 Series ‘hero’’ award. As it appears, Gibson and Brock are again the xfrontrunners for the award thisyfear. World Series Fads, Figures Norm Cash, the first baseman, had moved quickly to his right to make a sparkling grab of the Cardinals’ biafor a base hit in the seventh inning. Lolich, in addition to his shutout pitching after the first inning, singled to start the winning rally. NAILING A THIEF - - St. Louis flash Lou _JBrock (far right),jlidn’t set a World-Series record yesterday for stolen bases, being caught by catcher Bill Freehan’s on-target throw to Dick McAuliffe (kneeling), who has the ball waiting for Brock. Needing just one mote theft to set two World Series records, Brock was also denied a steal ip the first inning when he broke for third and teammate Curt Flood hit the pitch for a single. The umpire is Tom Gorman. FIFTH GAME, M irvori Lolich Flood Tn tha 7th first game. In tha Sth Inning of the fourth game. d—Grounded out for Willis In Sth Inning of second game; filed out to cedh field for Davis In fth Inning of fifth game, a—Singled hi center for Patterson In the 7th Inning of the third game, f—Filed out for Hiller In tha fth Inning of tha third game. *7 g—Singled to left for Maxvllt In fth Inning of Sth game. It—Ran for Splezlo In fth inning of Sth game. PITCHINO SUMMARY ST. LOUIS CARDINALS O eg IP H R BB SO HBWPW L Pet. BR ER.A Gibson Preferred for Sours. A lot of people like Fleischmann’s Preferred. And they can tell you why. For some, it’s simply the taste. For others, it’s the 90proof...and the value. Fofllflny people the important thing is the Fleischmann name. (And that’s just the kind of confidence we’ve tried to create | every step of the way since 1870.) From Fteisdimami: The Preferred Whiskey. 90 proof. As fine a whiskey as money can buy. $4.21 $2.63 THE FLEISCHHAKH WST. COUP., H.Y.C. • 8LEN0E0 WHISKEY- SO Pf FRONT END ALIGNMENT g 38 Air Conditioning Af Mo** $3 oxtro p JS DOUBLE-WRAP MUFFLER 888 Most American Car* • Custom coated — . 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' * . * * * ■Qie awesome Boilermakers, wtehave swept aside three straight foes, battle the sixth-ranted Buckeyes in Ohio St#um Saturday. « * * Hayes’ youthful Bucks have whipped Southern Methodist and Oregon and are straining for a crick at t‘ Boilermakers. A Big Ten championship, trip to the Rose Bowl and possible national championship well coached,” Hayes said. “They have a definite g plan and they make it work. “Any team that can stay to a game with their deserves a real high compliment." BUCKEYES ‘BOILING’ Last year Purdue won 41-6 and Hayes and Co. are anxious to atone for that humiliation. Both chibs are expected to be in top physical condition for their early showdown. The The incident prompted Hayes \ say "it’s open season on quarterbacks this year. When you see it happen, you don’t like it. Tins is too great a game to let anything like that come into the picture.” Hayes 'made it dear he wasn’t accusing Oregon of dirty football. “Let’s just say it was rough football, I didn’t say dirty.” , , . | The veteran Buckeye coach uckeyes’ sophomore caUed Purdue’s Leroy Key® quarterback Rex Kern will see ^ o{ peatesl football no contact work this week. players in the game today, “if we stop Keyes, it has to be NEW FULL 4-PLY WHITEWALLS T 1 1 :■ !S 1 is I 7.35x14-$21.50 7.75x14-$22.50 8.28x14 -$25.50 8.55x14-$26.50 : Pricei Include Federal Tax 1 MMMNTEEO Lt clean. We’re not out to butcher kids. We’re out to win but within the rules.” TIME OUT FOR STUDY — Purdue halfback Leroy Scout Esco Sarkkinen touched Keyes .ignores football for a time as he reads.a geology book on a couple of points that are in his campus room. Last year’s national scoring leader is seldom brought up. nearsighted — he -wears glasses on the street and contact cmmiur nr nnrwit lenses on the Held, but props the frames on hid head while . . studying Keyes will play offense and some defense against n a 1 Ohio State Saturday. “Everyone knows quarterback Mike Phipps can do but the thing that impresses me most is his outstanding blocking ability. He/really makes those Purdue sweeps gbf It ★ “And .the most remarkable thing about Keyes is his role as a decoy. He can play flanker, tailback aniS halfback, and when he runs from the flanker position you have to double cover Wm ” coach of the United States Aboutrthe *© E*er mek * r vomtoVtoack and fieter teton defense, Sark said:.; ‘Let’s just say (hey are very, very big.” foe loss prico of a 2-ply RETREAD TIRES wm Grado 1 Premium Custom COMPARE OUR PRICES FIRST! MW* WHEEL ALIGNMENT l| • Scientifically moasurad and The Running, Passing 'ttfliidiiisawb ... ieflout crowd of more 000 in Michigan’s huge stadium shouldn’t riiake his young football team, says Michigan State coach Duffy Daugherty. ’''f;/■ ,*■' * / ‘Wove never feR at a disadvantage down there, Daugherty. “We figure at least hair the crowd is for us. It is almost like a home game for said today hi* girls can win all the running events except toe hurdles in the Olympic Games next week. Royals Trip Celtics CONNERSVILLE, Ind. (API — The Cincinnati Royals built a 22-point lead in toe first quarter and held on for a 108-102 victory >ofer the world champion Boston Celtics in a National Basketball Ttesociation exhibition game Dlbnday night. Offering you quality Cigars sines 1861... oo KING EDWARD Amnrlcn's Lnrgott Suiting dgtr Women Thindods Could Surprise MEXICO CITY (UPI) — The 400-meter events and toe 400-meter relay, but not the 400 and 800-meter races. HOPEFULS Fertnczy said the 52.9 bf Jarvis Stott of Los Angeles island passing,” he said of the Coach Sandor “Alek Ferenczy either is overly optimistic or knows so other track and field experts do not. His statement came as a to them. 9_____jiippw" were given k good chance ' # is toady for you at tha ap-; pointed time," w MOTOR MART 18$ fast ^ X 3"7!« Makesu Chib is The Canadian Clubman’s Code: Rule K> Canadian Club is the Club that keeps you in good company* Because Canadian Club is the one J whisky with friends everywhere^ That's because it's the one whisky bold enough , to be lighter than them all.J So from now on, practice the Canadian Clubman's Code, Rule 10v “Make sure your Club is Canadian.” best time in the world id toe 400 this year and either Madeline Manning of Cleveland-Doris Brown of T~~'ljj Wash., could win toe 800. 'In toe last Olympics, we did not have anyone in the 400 of 800 ftoals,but this year we will have two in toe 800 and maybe three to the 400,” Ferenczy said. The other two 400 fatalists could be Lois Drtokwater, 17, of Phoenix and Esther Stray, IS, of Washington, D.C. He was elated particularly by the running of Mis* Stray. “We don’t know what she’t able to do,” he said. “She’s just a newcomer realty ,-She is small and very strong.” Star runner among th American women - is Wyomto Tyus, the defending champion from Griffin, Ga., and this year’s favorite in the 100 meters. She heads a trio of American runners whom Ferenczy hopes can sweep toe 100. All three — Miss Tyus, Barbara Ferrell of Los Angeles Margaret Portland, Ore.— have equalled the world record of 11.1. All: three also are entered in the 400-meter relay and the 200. wnr Dougherty Lauds Foe# The sellout crowd, Daugherty added, is a great tribute to the way the fans support both Michigan and Michigan State. Daugherty will have the disadvantage of only being able to take 44 players to Ann Arbor-toe Big Ten traveling limit. AGAINST RULES “We have tried to work out l agreement with Michigan specifying that we both could take as many men as we wanted when we play each other,” Daugherty sidd. “But it ft against conference rules and it never went through.” The Spartans will bus down Friday for a workout on genuine grass, again. ★ ★ ★ Daugherty, meanwhile, still Is sold on the artificial turf that supplied such a good running track for his speedsters in the 39-0 shutout of Wiscon- Mich. St. OMo St. VjkMSM SL-n The Citadel 'VuAMary « tlchmond The MSU coach expects t tight game against Michigan. “They have good running Wolverines, “plus a better defense than last year. That Rim Johnson is one of the finest backs to the country. PLAN DEFENSE Daugherty was asked how he would, try to defense against Johns®, who made 124 yards told two touchditorns to the Michigan 32-9 win over Navy. “We’ll use 11 men against lim,” be jested. “Actually,” he amended, you can’t just try to defend igatast one man. Tha) opens things hp for their rat® offensive plays. We’ll just try to play good sound defense. You [can’t completely bottle up [great back like Johnson all day long." Michigan quarterback Dennis Brown, Daugherty said, dangerous threat both ' passer. Bromt.com-pleted 11 of 17 passes for yards against Navy. W • M / W Daugherty said he probably wouldn’t know until mid-week whether defensive tackle Nick Jordan and defensive end Ken Little would be able to play against Michigan. Both suffered knee sprains in the Wisconsin game. t 128 CAR INSURANCE « VIMS 010 IMPORTEO iWaOTUE FROM CANADA 8Y HIMM WALKER IMPORTERS INC.. DETROIT. MICH. 80.8 PROOF. BLENDED CANA0UN WHISKY. TOO Compare ... - - IF YOU 0MIVK A INI PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP Bodily Injury $50,000/$100,000 $18 Property Damage, $10,000..... 11 Gtmperhensive............... 12 Collision—$100 Deductible . . . 21 Medical, $2,000_______..... 4 Road Stwvfee....................2 Uninsured Motorist........... 1 TOTAL $69 Out-City RatMaaM Stay Pay Evan Lata ADDITIONAL DISCOUNTS FOR 2 OARS 6-M0MTH PREMIUM *69 1 ' AW Wlrtphoto MONEY WINNERS - Bob Gibson (left) and Lou Brock haven’t brought home the top nwirey, yet, but ttey arecon-fident of perhaps needing toe armored traefcto ground wtentte I960 World Series te finished. Tte two prides of St. Louis Were photographed together Monday night dfter the Cardinals returned temp to *^t.Joinor' nm’s resumption of play at Busch Memoriai Stadtam. Football Standings of College Leagues He Ton canton TOO S 19! » S Ul $ f? 0 0 0 0 000 o it}) JB o’® 14 $ W j lit t * *1* raw „ - mrtma«tti 10 0 14 14 1 °0?°. 12 A \ 010 0 .J4..1 lil LL k C Dayton man state Watt Virginia AuTgtrt Syracuaa NolraDam* St. Mist. Oaorois Tech f ErWa Stata * • \ ? ? f M xa'vkK. Ohlo 000 O 0121 ______N. Maxlco St. if p Mshr CTaaa *2 104 Army a van ... Kentucky E. Kentucky Murray s&ssrsorow. »,w' ItTPnor W L T Wtt Owl Colorado St. U. .SOW 0 3 00 100 ISO 44 40 iHJIW -i 20* 47 SO 2 0 1 S4 V Middle Tenn. 1 00 27 IS 12*^ 4S Tann, Tech Manhoad Ey-Mnn. WLTPtlOP Its 44 1) 2 0 0 H 21 2 00 34 14 31 29 110____ 0 2 0 30 ^ *?T Ria. SO 131 34 » • 17 34 • 0 44 11 • S It 17 t 1 145 A 1 o la W4 I f lit »43 1 0 73 34 4k- 1 t MI-S4 I 0 184 32 4 f 44 72 I. 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Mexico Learning Role for NFL Veteran Tom McDonald CLEVELAND (AP) - Tom-my McDonald, toe Cleveland Browns’ new receiver, has, to forget what te learned with four other National Football League teams. ★ ★ “What I must do is forget everything else I’ve learned and concentrate on the Browns* system,” McDonald said Moor day after he was signed by Cleveland, v - h : ★ ★ At 38, McDonald, doesn’t feel he’s ready for retirement just yet. 'I feel like I have a real good year left in me,” he said, “The (Atlanta) Falcons decided to go with youth this season and that didn’t include me.” - | J«g| * * * o ’tv'ts The Browns called McDonald o 7i SI after flanker Gary Collins se-■ ~ -'parated his shoillder in a victory against the Pittsburg Stee-lers Saturday night. Ltpffoi 0 0 48 I LTPhOPWLT zOO 44 I 3 00 ^ „ 100 37 13 22044 5E 00 0 0 0 lit 17 » 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 34 4# 1 1 0 34 54 1 2 0 43 71 0S0 34 14 30 44 04 lire 140 43 152 AAtrylw N. Caro w?7?Sop W uf Pt»OP 2 0 0 44 35 2 1 0 54 44 2 0 0 44 12 2 2 0 74 75 111 » 41 120*48 0 1 1 24 30 0 2 1 45 0 0 2 20 20 0 2.1 3* 0 0 0 0 t 210 {4 0 1 0 28 30 0 3 0 54 020 S3 70 1 20 41 Relief for Russell BOSTON (AP) — The Boston Celtics acquired veteran forward Bud Olsen on waivers from Milwaukee Monday as a backup man for. player-Coach Bill Russell during toe 1968-69 National Basketball Association Call Today and See If You Qualify AGENCY INer 638-1655 H. R. NICHOLIE 51 Mt. Clemens PONTIAC Don’t let coivofimi steal your new car. . ( Ziafcart mitpfooflng gwai KM% protaction!) Wf INNERCOAT III 22 Rust-pron. iron... Ml •* IWt f» flNf. Rust can shorten your new car’s life and taka hundreds of dolUrs from Its trade-in value. But Zlefnrtinc fights rust to etectivoly It* guaranteed for 5 years or 50,000 miles! We Uneneat fender wells, rocker panels, doors ... ell the rust-prone areas of your car, with Ziebart rust preventive. We use patented Zlebsrt tools and methods. Result; 100% protection igiinst the ravages of rust. Don’t lot corrosion steal your new car. See us now! S21 I « Phone FE 4-0502 PONTiAiQ ginsss, Tuesday; October 8,' ms USC Second In Grid Ratings Rising Buckeyes impress Duffy tWqfretosport Purdue Near Unanimous No. 1 Selection ■day, while the. Boilermakers’ i r next foe, Ohio State, moved into < • fourth plan. . , r The . Boilermakers, who ) crushed Northwestern 43-6 for . ’ their third straight victory Sat-! - urday, were named first on a]H , but two of 37 ballots In picking , • up 736 points. jfBHfornla, atoaU« after sapping wrongWBBBf, [ Fla., .28-3, remained second with * f 6|i points. The Trojans, national champs last year, received only i advanced after beating Oregon ooevoto lor first, but ,were}»** 6* its second victory, named on 39 IMetS, Kansas, M, which has been Penn State, a 31-30 conqueror iftNWfr **- triumph, held on to third and iLffm* ** Notre Dame; which Mowed a M™ T V loss to Pnniue with a Sl« -Florida' M, slipped from smashing of Iowa, stayed in fourth to seventh despite a 31-14 JKJasyatepi- i msiT kiMAttcv JMHiisiana State, 34), advanced wu AUVANCK two notches to eighth, idle Ne- OMo State, sixth a week ago, braska, 3-6, fell from seventh to 2A-\; Rounding out the top 26 were No. U California, 16th last week; No. 17 Georgia, down one rtwri Iff IVIpiWlMhJCS. Florida State' aRNLvBOML State. ^his game will have as much bearing on the Big ten title as any Same to be played this season. It tests Purdue’s right to No. 1 ranking in the polls especially since Ohio. State thus far hai lived up to its presesson predictions. Both teams realize this is the game that can pint the winner in the Rose Bowl. ninth and Tennessee, _. leaped from 15th to 10th after humiliating Rice 536. Also Kalamazoo Guard Tire Service UCLA, ninth a week ago, dropped out of the ranking following a 26-7 loss to Syracuse that vaulted the Orangemen into the top 26 in the No, 15 spot. Honor Albion Runner By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Albion’s Jim Bell was named Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association back of the week and Kalamazoo’s Steve McGuire was honored as the ham’s Former State Golfer fs Dead After Accident PioneerKickers in Tie Contest McGuire was cited for his defensive work in Kalamazoo’s 27-20 victory over Adrian. Hie ft-foot-2, 266-pound defensive guard front South Haven made six unassisted tackles on the Adrian quarterback. Although Southern California’s O', J. Simpson has nine touchdowns in three games, the race for the Helsmin award still locks like a two-man affair. Neither Simpson nor Keyes has failed thus far and If both continue at their present pace there may be a clamor for a joint award. The Pioneers of Oakland Universtiy battled to a 1-1 standoff against Schoolcraft ip soccer Saturday. Schoolcraft scored in the last six seconds to tie the game. Francisco Palau, a sophomore from Bogota, Columbia, tallied OU’s lone goal. The Pioneers are now 1-6-1 on the season. They’ll entertain M a c k i n a c j College Saturday at 2 p.m. i Cowboy on Sideline DALLAS, Tex. (APX__« Reeves, the Dallas Cowboys, versatile halfback, underwent knee surgery following a game with St. Louis Sunday and could be lost for the season. golfer, died Saturday in Gary, Ind., as the result of a traffic accident Sept. 36. Brink’s car. plunged down an stator jnphomaras to their fine veterans. This gives Woody Hayes a happy Mend of running and passing in his attack and once again he has a rugged defense that seems to rise up to demanding occasions. The 5-foot-10, 196-pound junior scored on runs of seven, six and 58 yards and he also shared a 59-yard touchdown pass. In four games this season, The respective coaches of these two fierce competitors— John McKay of USC and Jack MoUenkopf of Purdue—use Simpson and Keyes In a much different manner. of barrels in a construction area on 1-60, East Gary police reported. Brink was Grand Rapids city golf champion seven times from 1946 to 1959, a finalist three times In the Michigan amateur cjiampion ships and a semifinalist nine tones. He Simpson will carry (hq foothill 36 to 46 times a garni. The entire offense Is built around him. You need three yards and a first down and O. J. is your man But Kfyes is used in a mere varied way—as a ball carrier, Wings Await Season Start four times. Brink moved to Colorado from Grand Rapids several Ditfolt SkaterePost 8*3 Exhibition Mark Opening Night Record JACKSON (UPl) - Jackson Harness Raeeway 20th season the Red Wings have prepped for toe 1968-69 hockey season with their most successful ex-hibition campaign store they tost won liw NHL championship. 1 ' 1 §1 The WtoS» won eight of U preseasoit contests, most since they won nine games prior to toe 1964-65 season. They suffered only two defeats and had one tie. Ml_____| night with record of T,217 watching toe Back-to-back shutouts against Toronto highlighted the Wing| exhibition season. The Wings blanked the Leafs 5-6 to Taranto the following night to Detroit V The Wings open the season at Boston, Friday. EagleQBFlies to Viking Country PHILADELPHIA (AP) - After eight years, King Hill has flown, toe Eagles’ coop and headed north to Viking country. That’s- just the kind of a bird they've been looking for.upi there. EffipTr it “He is a good quarterback and it looks as if we’re to contention,” said CrechBud Grant of toe Minnesota Vikings, what obtained HB1 Monday to a trade with the Philadelphia Eagles. . The Vikings gave the Eagles an undisclosed draft choice for the 11-year National Football League Veteran, according to Philadelphia Coach Joe Kuhar- Just when other cars are tryk catch up to Polara’s size, the < Guys pull a fast one. 1969 Do It’* still bigger and more powi A See The Exciting ■ CHEVYNOVA SPORT COUPE For years, Polara’s given you moro room inside than othor low-priced cars. This year's Polara's even better. With more shoulder room, hiproom and rear legroor See the Good Guys and thoir all-now Polara. They’ll snow you how you don't haw* tn bn rich to cm "his car." , V-8 Powerglide * Radio • Healer - Custom Interior * Whitewalls - Wheel Covers - Tinted WSh Glass , Full Price w TURN IN AT THE HOTTEST PLAGE IN TOWN, 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion TIRE SERVICE CO. 190 W. Walton 703 N. Main PONTIAC________ROYAL OAK UNITED TIRE SERVICE HERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED NOT QUALI 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC THE i>O^.XXACf^y&S,. l,.Um)AY, OCTOBERS, 1068 ■ WlndsorReSults M#5WSh, Front focuMdon the World Series; the bowlers in the area haven’t lost sight of the head pin if the deluge of scores reported recently is any Indication —r The 700 aeries are starting to come more frequently. Two such prised efforts were posted at MO Bowl on sudtieAtiVe U. of b to Pfay 1 University of Detroit’s cldb football team plays its first home game Saturday afternoon against St. Peter’s College of New Jersey. - u . The Titans, whowere 3-0, last season, opened against Fordham last week In New ' York and lost a 14-7 decision. : The Collier Lanes’ House new team high when Waltman’s Baker rolled a 1063. Helping ttsr cause was Bud MuUxriland’s 253-210—667. Bob Betson’g 234-' 223 - 143 paced Lake Orion' Furniture’s sweep. | Race Draws • Top Drivers A field of outstanding drivers will compete in the inaugural race at the five 'million dollar Michigan Internatlonil Speedway in the Irish Hills Sunday. Top drivers such as A* Jk Foyt, Mario Andretti, A1 and Bqby Unser and Gordon Jobncock will be running for a share of the record purse of 176,000 plus accessory money. The 250 mile championship event for Indianapolis-type cars is i sanctioned by the United States Auto Chib. There was a 3612 series that include 1033-1028 games by North Hill Lanes' retry in the West Side Lanes, Classic last to nominate a man for the presi- \ deney. Observers think that the TOC vice-president, Jean de Beaumont, is a strong challenger far Brundage’s job as the ruler of the Olympics. . America's Favorite Winter Tires Guaranteed to go and show. ..or tin pay tho fowl Ow guarantee extends to new Firestone Town A Country can, for the retire Ufa of the orirfnsl tread desfccfium. paid by dealer or store ieeuuig the guarantee certificate. Jl orice* PLUS taxes *mMrsde-in tires off your Convenient Credit Termt There’s a young thrower over at Milford who is being referred to in some circles as ‘Golden Arm,’ The pitcher is quarterback Bob Clinard who ia giving the defensive units fits around the Wayne-e QaMaid Slender Bob, he!s 5-11 and 150 pounds, turned in. a performance a la Bobby Layne Friday night in Mil* fold’s 1843 victory over Bloomfield Hills Andover. It was a bit of work that has to impress anybody and coupled with his other efforts must put him in that group of quarterbacks who’ll be considered for - nil-state honors Ibis fait---- Against Andover, the situation was this: Milford trailed 13-12 witbriTIl rn fo Wgame. CHn-ard and his teammates had the ball at their own 15-yard line. ALL THE WAY With Clinard pitching, the Redskins moved over the 85 yards and scored the clinching touchdown with just nine seconds left. In foe drive, Clinard hit on five of seven passes with Dan Smith hauling in the final one, a 15-yarder. “He very, very poised,” says • coach Jerry Ganzel of Clinard. “They were getting in on him in the Andover game, but be just doesn’t panic. He’s never rattled. OUR LEADER’ ‘He’s a B-student, and in fopt*. toll he’s a very hard worker . . he’s our leader," say Gan-zel. The team is now 3-1 on the Clinard’s value to tto tegmj8_ reflected in the statistical picture. In four games, he’s cam- ........ , pleted 58 of 112 passes for 802 PROTECTORS-Tom Newcomb (15) and Rod Mayer (18) yards and seven touchdowns. In are two members of Milford’s football team who have the addition, he’s pciked up another task of keeping opposing players from tpehr talented quarter-59 yards running. Clinard and back Rob Clinard (10), one of the top passers in the area, his mates entertain Brighton ................. .................. j. . ~ -y4 Avery Faces I0C Challenge Election Set Thursday by Olympic Group MEXICO CTTY (AP) - Avery Brundage, 81-year-old American president of the International Olympic Committee, wifi know Thursday whether or not he’s being drafted to another term on the organization. Lord Michael KUlanin, head of tile IOC preM department, said: “The Section of the president and vice presidents wffl take place on Thursday.’" dr ■ 0 ^0 Brundage has ruled tits IOC as president since 1*83—and most observers think he be reelected v Again despite challengers from other people. ' ( The names ot candidates fur ‘ tto presidency have not announced. Friday. ‘INDOOR TURF’ An indoor version of synthetic turf is slated for new high schools gym floor surfaces at Farmington and Walled Lake. It increases the cost a bit—the material Is laid over the floor —but Farmington athlteic di-\ rector JackCotton says the savings in mairitenace cost will off; set any added expense. TOP TEAMS Walled Lake dropped a *13-7 decision to Livonia Stevenson last week and skidded a bit in the Press’ grid poll. The Top 10 in Oakland County; 1. Ferndale (44); 2. Walled Lake (3-1); 3. Wateford; 4. Pontiac Northern (2-1-1); 5. Rochester (4*0) ; 6. West Bloomfield (3-1); 7: Royal Oak Kimtol (2-2); 8. Madison (S44); 8. Madison Lamphere (44); 10. Pontiac Central (3*2). Royul Offers Bright The recently renovated Royal Recreation in Lake. Orion will offer Its customers a new look this fall and further changes are planned by owner Bob Crehassa- In addition to the painting, paneling and carpeting that will brighten the interior, an ex-tensive facelifting is planned outside the building as soon as feasible. ; Crebassa also reports that tile pinsetiers have tore rebuilt to speed up play. Ride Holmquist returns as his assistant. Bowlers are needed for the late leagues at the Royal. Cotter, Hubert Spark Andover Mike Cotter and Kurt Hubert each scord twice yesterday as Bloomfield Hills Andover remained undefeated in soccer with a 4-1 triumph o Ferndale. Picking up assists for the Barfos, who are 64, were Doug Byrum, Dave VanVurst, Tony May and Scot McLean Ferndale’s record is 1-2. LANSING (AP)- Four-tone tournament Winner Jimmy Caras of Springfield, Pa., advanced Monday into toe quarterfinals of the $25,000 U.S. Open Billiards tournament at the Lansing Civic Center. * Caras won by forfeit from Leonard Winfield of Vancouver, B.C. The man he was to meet in the quarterfinals, Irving Crane of Rochester, N.Y., defeated Eddie Kelly, Las Vegas, Nev., 150-2. ★ * % Crane, a three- time tournament winner, had runs of 43, 40 and 60 and out to win the match in nine innings. Luther Lassiter of Elisabeth City, N.C., tournament runner-up and Billiard Congress of America Player of the Year in U67, won two matches after losing earlier to Caras, defeated Don Todd of Detroit by a score of 150 to minus one after Tbdd fouled. In women’s play, nine - year-old Jean Balukas, a Brooklyn fourth grader playing in her first tournament, defeated Jeane Ann Williams, Lansing* 75-49 before losing to Chris Mfller.of Landover, Md., 75-72. ' Defending women’s champion Dorothy Wise of Half Moon Bey, Calif., moved tufa quarterfinal play after defeating Sheila Bohm of Rochester, Ind., 75-34. Wolves Down Orion Harriers Fred Seyler and Dan Dahkert placed Lg.for Glarkston yesterday as J the Wolves defeated tore Orion, 21-35, in cross country. Seyler was clocked hi 10:43 over the Oarkston course. Dave StetosM wisr titiRl Charles Hopper fourth for the Dragons. Bud Mombower was fifth for CUukstsn which has a 5-1 mark, j Elegant tradition: The smoothest whisky ever to come out of Canada! Tonight serve Windsor Canadian: the remarkable, sippin'-smooth Canadian that's already changing thousands p of Americans' ideas on the whisky to serve* and clear from underground streams; 3. Only Windsor Canadian is aged in the incredibly dry air of Canada's Rockies. Where, nearly a mile, high, It gentles to sippin'-smooth perfection. Yet it costs no more than leading domes* tic whiskies, because we import Windsor Canadian, then bottle it here. Thus saving on duties and other charges, Compare ■Ml idsor. Now compare Windsor! Pour two drinks —highballs or over ice—one with your usual, one with Windsor Canadian. Notice the superior smoothness and the flavor of Windsor. That's because no other custom-distilled whisky shares these three extraordinary features: 1. Only Windsor Canadian is made from choicest northern prairie grains, bursting with fresh flavor. 2. Only Windsor Canadian is bom of icy mountain glacial water drawn pure the price and the smoothness of Wine Once you do, you'll ndver settle for less or pay more. That's tradition for youl $4.67 $2.96 WINDSORS—^CANADIAN STOCKS ore our stock in trade. See us»' for data and advice; On the'" corporate stacks we think ar$r; -best suited to your Investment' program. • . k. .4*^,.. K: for informed investint, dee die specialists at FIRST First of Michigan Corporation IBM! 742 No. Woodward Birmingham • 647-1400 u B i 1 D 1IE IT THESE LOW PRICES! n PRICE when you buy the first tire at our low everyday trade-in price SUE TUIEUESS SUCRWALU TuMMUMimmui IM.MA Tee •.so-is' *24.00 *12.00 •27.25 *13.62 *iai 6 96-14 j 25.25 12.02 28.50 14.26 ’ 1.95 7 35-15 26.50 13.25 29.76 14.87 "IT 7!«-W 27.76 13.87 31.00 16.60 rpr 30.75 16.37 34.00 17469 2.36 8.55-14 Mi-ir 33.76 16.87 37.00 lOiOO -**r • •6-16 37.50 18.75 40.76 20.37 if WJY NOW AND SAVE—DON'T MISS OUT! CARTER TIRE CO.. ^hraw FE 5-6T36 Selling Tire Quality and Safety, for 46 Years -^^fesiPAY>' October: s, c—r Along With Profit-Making Thi following are top prices! covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by! them in wholesale package lots. Mart Continues Consolidation of X&itfay]. Produce Ullll VWWrfAF).......-rTBi I Of Markets as stock market early this afternoon churned Into its third straight session of consolidation, ! following a strong advance of M 001 about three weeks. Trading, was sjo moderately active. Appias, crMningt, bu. ... 4.00• The market was higher at the AppiM* McIntosh bu! ; ;; 43} j start, but the rise had little sup- ““ "Siport and profit takirig^lurred m «. mi. m** pattemionce more. J'* Sm ■........fg| Losses outnumbered gains by » 'bu. .SSJSO or so issues in early aiter- VjKJnS?*bu"*..... $4.so^ noon, reversing an early margin gMfiMM' I fJ of about 100 in favor Of the plus : in'side. The Associated Press average of 00 stocks at noon was down .2 to 3S6.0, with todustrials up .4, rails off ,0, and utilities off .2. Analysts saw the actioq as a virtually painless correction of (he previous rise, some believing that it portended a further try for the historic highs reached in February 1966 before the big plunge of that year. Hie Dow Jones industrial erage at noon‘Was off .75 at 955.93. Steels Were mostly lower in spite of the biggest gain in weekly production since Match. Jones & Laughlin, after an early continuation of rehent strength, erased a small gain and eased. U.S. Steel and Republic were fractional losers. • * a a Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange as the pace of trading slowed from Monday’s pace. A vigorous showing was made by some of the most-active issues. Daitch Crystal Dairies was the volume pacemaker as it rose about a point. Calory, t________ ___ _____ Ctlery, Pascal, 2 to 5 d- -........... Celery, Pascal Hearts, cello pkg., n. mSa' s-dz! 'bag ’.!.!!.!. The New York Stock Exchange 8&i».v I NEW YORK (AP) - New Yi • 2-« Exchange selected noon prices: is, —*a— Kohlrabi, dz. bchs. Parsley, curly. Parsley, Root, ui Parsnips, n bu. Parsnips, Cello-Pak, dz. Peppers, Cayenne, pk. b Poppers, Hoi, bu. Peppers, Pimento, pk. Mt. Peppers, Rea Sweet, pk. I Peppers, Sweet, bu. Potatoes, 20-lb. bag Potatoes. 50-lb. bag . Pumpkins, bu............ Pumpkins, ton Rsdlshas, Black, v, bu. Radishes. Rad, dz. bchs. Radishes, white, dz. bcb Squash, Acorn, bu. Squash, Buttercup, bu. Squash, Butternut, bu. Squash, Hubbard. - « Address 1.40 129 90 The Press will not contain a market page tomorrow due to the closing of the stock ex-« git sw* sjvb + 'w changes to allow employes to catch up on paper work. Regu-JJ lar stock listings will be re- j.« (hds.) High Lew Last Che. 2 25 Abbott Lab 1 I 64% 64V» 64'4 — Vi 1.M Absx Cp 1.60 13 43* 43W S»i S-00 ACF Ind 2.20 ~ — Hi----- 2.00 Ad MINIS .20 PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pet .15g POePwL U0 24 21'/i 21V, 21W + 7 21% 2m 2m — Vi F 23 2244 22% + 14 .3 23% 33% 33% — % 131 33% 32% 32% —2% 28 27% 271 27% — .. 73 72% 71% 71% — % 33 33% 33 J**' 1 “ 10 94% 94% 9 SafetyData for Car Buyers? Govdrnmwnf Suggests Facts Be Offered firm Has Aim o Aiding By JACK LEFLER AP Business Writer America stemmed from a visit in 1937 to the Venezuela oil pro- NEW YORK—A U.S. company perttes of Creole Petroleum with the double-barreled aim of making profits and helphig the economic and social progress of underdeveloped countries has been wseratlng i\ yaari, but few Americans know about it. The firm is International Basic. Economy Corp., a part of the Rockefeller empire. to economic development and concerned with basic human Corp., of which .he was a director. It was heightened hy his World War II work as U-S- coordinator of commercial aocL cut* ttfrtf rctatidns Between American republics. IBEC’s start wasn’t -without its troubles. American executives ran iota resistance to cltorigCTn HSf ways of doing' business and political and mone- WASHINGTON (AP) - The government proposed Monday that automakers and other manufacturers be required to provide potential, buyers certain safety and performance information on new motor vehicles. The manufacturers would have to issue the information in booklets and include it in vehicle owners’ manuals. Included would be such data] i the acceleration and passing]’ ability-of vehicles. The proposed regulation, issued by the Federal Highway Administration, would apply to] enger cars, multi - purpose! passenger vehicles, trucks, bus-! es, trailers and motorcycles. It would be effective for vehicles made after Aug. J, 1969. The Secretary of the Department of Transportation, parent agency of the Highway Administration, has authority to issue such rules under the Motor Vehicle Safety Act of 1966. Other information to be required: brake and tire perform-;, resistance of passenger compartment in crashes, headlight illumination and glare levels, field of view for drivers, steering ratios, performance of towing and towed vehicles and flammability of vehicle interi- tary instability. Some of its veB-... . . .. . tures were ill-conceived for cer- IBEC’s first undertakings in tain areas and failed to stlow a FARMING FIRST .! profit. They have been liquidat- ] Venezuela were a farming com-i It was founded in Brazil and pany, a fishing company, a food ^ Venezuela in 1947 by Nelson A. i wholesaling company and a have refin€d Rockefeller, now governor of milk company. jjfjg fjve groups. New York, and his brothers. It] Then and now, IBEC execu-i • Food-Operates 52 supermar-now operates 130 subsidiaries1 tives say, the purpose was: kets in South America, raises and affiliates in 33 countries. ] “To do a worldwide, profit- j hybrid seed com, catches and Rockefeller’s interest in South I able business in fields important !cans tuna processes and distributes milk and other food products. BREEDING STOCK Poultry — Supplies breeding Cuts Due for Housing, ”* Food Stamp Requests Dr. William Haddon Jr., directin' of the Highway Administration’s safety bureau, conced-it will not be easy to develop testing and research needed for the proposed regulation. But he said “significant steps must be taken to provide consumers, particularly new car buyers, understandable and useful information’* on safety and performance. •Poultry and Eggs DETROIT o2f£ Egg prices pa Id,per dozen, by. first receivers Including 1 U.S.I Grade A lumbo 43%-48; extra large SISTi?. 421-46; large 41-45; medium 30-40%;, sfrr..™ small 27-2 CHICAGO (AP) —-------------- Exchange—Butter steadier; wholasala buy ing prices unchanged to % higher; 93 score AA 67%; 92 A 67%; *0 “ 09 C 60%| COTS 90 B ' fi ugffl!r'o.y5yy checks *-eH|al#0 POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) poultry: wholesale selling. pijcj. changed roasters 24-25; special fed white rock fryers 1*%-20; few young hen f§ keys 05. CeroPLt ..— CaroTAT .76 Carrier Cp 1 Carterw 40a Case Jl CastleCke Proposals to End bers aimed at solving problems Livestock DBTROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Cattle,, ,—-e- --------aolea 900-1150 lbs., l. . end choice, 26310-26. utility cows, 10.00-12 Wyandotte Chemical filiated emlcal Commonwealth Stock Keystone Income K-t Keystone Growth g | WASHINGTON (AP) stock to chicken farmers in23 countries. Housing — Has constructed about 13,000 one-family, low-and medium-cost houses in Puerto ;Rico. Programs are under way Ad- of open-housing legislation rath-'in Mexico, Peru, the Virgin Is- ministration food stamp and er than the $8 million requested .lands and the United States, housing program requests face by HUD. Another $300,000] • Industrial-Manufactures a new slashes in the House on the sought by the Justice Depart-j wide range of metal products in heels of a near $1 • bill ion ment was completly eliminated. the United States and overseas. congressional cut for housing-aid and urban renewal projects. I The House Appropriations Committee has recommended a $50-million slice off the food stamp program in a money bill up for action today, plus cuts in two housing programs and a juvenile delinquency project. '69 Cougars, Mustangs Are Recalled Financial services i vestment — Manages mutual funds in six countries, plus worldwide insurance brokerage operations and varied investments. IBEC’s revenues have grown from $72.85 million in 1958 to The House was expected to go DETROIT (UPI) - T ^e ? ^Grolp^StributSs to reve-along with the committee cuts. Poss'!)lllty that the. u“‘ottle nue in 1967 were: food, $106.4 President Johnson Monday j&sfc stlck open during heavY'million - poultry $37 million-cned the aDoroDriation that acceleration in the 1969 Ford ™u . ’ T1*’ *f* nuu*on’ signed tne approprauon nnH housing, $11.4 million; indus- knocked nearly $1 billion off h>s c has resulted j„ a ^n>!tnal| $50.8 million, and finan-urban renewal and rent subsi- “>u?ars’ "asi resulted in a call- *7 7 mil,i0n dies requests, the $14.57 billion back order for 14.375 of the new c,al- ♦7-7 mi,1)0n-appropriation for the Depart PROFITS ROSE ment of Housing and Urban De- cars 'involved are Profils in 1967 totaled 1930.547 velopment. et"i'PPed with 302- or 35lHn.bic In fa first six months of m Congress cut a requested ad-|nch engines and may ,have,^ f^e to ^^4 909 _ . .... £ ...__hppil noQPmnlpri wiln (ho hpafor - ... vance”$1.3 billion for urban re- ^,en assembled with the heater] newal projects in the next fiscal]^* hoses misrouted in a year to 750 million; a $l-bilUonj“r ‘hat might result in the model cities request to $625 mil- ho“f being wedged between the lion, and a $65-million contract; carburetor fast id e levers and (authority request for rent subsi-1 the intake manifolds, the com-1 J M pany said Monday. dies to $30 million. The new cuts were recom- In a examination of IBEC’s history and operations, the Journal of World Business, published by the Columbia University Graduate School of Business, says: 'Over-all, IBEC has sought t< ThP npw PUL were return- 1116 cars were produced .U1 l t^ ann^riattombetween the beginning of the Persuade business communities mended by the aPPr«P 1999 oroduction and Sept 16, the around the world of the sound- XnOOl Mriie UK a CS™tteto ^ ^ «>mPanV said. More thanfe per ness of a concept of long-run wasrattollO milhOT tromtneent ^ing i profit maximization within a so- atoimstrat10"5 request for recalled sU m-'dally responsive framework... KALAMAZOO (APl-Recom-^TO million^ _____ventories and have not been1 “It seems clear that the op- mendations from faculty mem-] The committee s bill recom-deljvered to ^ blic Fopdipgrtunities today are manifoid —ki-— mends appropriations of: r ’ - - - • $20'million rather than the requested $90 million for the food stamp program that helps poor families get more food for their mdhday. This would be in said. As a warning, however, owners of the affected vehicles were advised to avoid depressing the accelerator pedal more than three-quarters of the way at Central High School were accepted and endorsed Monday night by the Kalamazoo Board ofEducatton, the board also approved the hiring of five additional teachers to help patrol Central’s halls < and teach four hours of class a gram this fiscal year. isticking occurs, the engine!Rockefeller—son of the gover- day. *$5 million to help pay uiter-shou|d ^ turned off im-nor— says the corporation plans Central High was fully opened est costs on low-income housing mediately, the company warns, to extend its operations on a Monday without incident after 1 construction, enough to cover-------------------------------geographical scale with partial- it was closed Sept. 25 because contracts for $60 million^ {tocks*1** avrraoij lar interest in Southeast Asia, of student disorders. A gradual of new housing The) a^nmtra-3, ^ IBEC’s newest undertaking is reopening started last Wednes-jtion asked $11.5 million to covcr|i5 uti^ . . :: iStoIL” ..... . __wiro^uoiieis ui uie way addition to the $225 million al-|unb| (jggjgj. inspections have ready appropriated for the pro-, ^ made ,f the throttle for private capital to take on the challenges of economic and social growth in the developing countries, and to be able to do this profitably.” OPERATIONS EXTENDED IBEC’s president, Rodman... 17.00-18.00; 2-3 400600 i^ipo^hoie. mKMRTli..- — er lambs. 26.00-27.00i cull to good sLught.^ 3,^ClT^a'^» 20.25-20-2-3 190-240 1^^19.75-20.00; 2-4 330-2M 19.S0-19.7Sj 3-4 250W 'to 18.75-19.5^ J(«| V^T4,Tci.vEm| J H I ■ liso lb? 30?75? co'lntcp 1.60 MM orlme 1,100-1,350 S®?..!;40'? SI j500; ctKl« 1.10W-325 Ibi viejd CoIuGm LS2 grOdd 2 to 4 27.75-28.75; choice 950-1,650 lb» 27.25-20.25: mixed good and choice ' 26.75-27.7J; mixed high choice end prime £-■--=-j, ,, yl.ldVjg. 2 '? 4 I'-TO Cont Oil . Stocks of Local Interest i Control Date Figure* after decimal pobrti are^eighth* cSrn Pd 1.70 Quotations form the NASD ore repre- CorGW 2 50a sentatlve Inter-dealer .prices of Wrox*- Cow)e, x mately II «• m. ® do CoxBdcas .50 g CrouseHln ,b commls^n.TMB COUNTER STOCKS Detrex Chomlcel Diamond Crystal Kelly .Services (JayT Teacher recommendations in-, eluded the beefed up hall, patrols, a closed campus arrange-, ment whereby only authorized; personnel such as students and] teachers are allowed in the building, a grievance system to air student - teacher disputes, ft% i4(q u% _ % better communications between 37 47% 47% 47% i I]^l J parents and teachers and other or 34% 34% 34% + % I items. —u—'1 ftarft struction. |)0 de • $1 million for enforcement 10 second grade . HO Public utilities Pe- Stk. tf Pay-Rats Hod Record et-'-IRRKOULAR sIFd 15 REGULAR tual-help program for Choctaw, Cherokee and Creek Indians in Oklahoma. * * * The Rockefellers are majority stockholders in IBEC but there are about 1,000 other sharehold- American Stock Exch. MUTUAL FUNOS 5 Ralls Ind. Util. Pgn. L.Y 66.3 90.9 196| Cow 64.0 06.3 1967 ijlgh > 73.0 95.4 1967 tiOW 1'" C0mpH0dSTB°yCITlwVA£M“5di^ress FsdDJtr M . ' ind. RMIs Uttt. Slocks Fireetna' 1,5 0 Mai chona# (to come) KjSKL ruesday Wo comer ssa.* Flff Rw .44 sat 2S2 sis» li?:i 15.'! mi fW - “ N**k m ■ 1111 1*53 340J FMC^Cr !*?c!Lr'T='-i 'H^STih st^"durlng —. wjth viluAon tx-dlvldana or «-A 33% 33% + % 37 17% 17% 17% — Vi ‘ 1 39 39 39 ,. 16 24% 231 23% — % 12 37% 37% 37% — % 28 7% 7 1*16 7 1-16—1-16 7% 7% 7% + % 3% 1 35 - %l 18% -T % 15% - %J 4li 13" 12% 12 40 39% I 11 16% 16% . 17 30% 29% 29% -24 16% 16% 16% — 77 7% 7% 7% 145 12% 121 12% 4 21% 21 21% + 12 14% 14% 14% -12 13 12% 12% - *?? !15* + ■ ^ i| 246 66% 65% 663* +2 9 34% 34% 34% + % 59 12% 12% 12% + % 11 11% 11 11 121 14% 14% 14% - 4i 22 69% 68% 46% - % 34 36% 36% 36% + U 6 34 m-V( 28 60% 59% 59% + M 29 41% 42 42% + 23% 22% 23% I 1%- H # ¥ ' Successfuhlnvesttmtt # - #,■* % three stocks, as two of these pay no dividends and the third returns a very small one. Such an annuity offers maximum income with safety. The growth ,Tha Associated Pi a 1966 m!5 Soil FMCCp .05 gj 334.7, PoodFafr <90 54.8 35612 FordMot 2.40 Treasury Position 40,912427,6lT.30; 39,091.114 Irawals fiscal year ^^,423406,367.41 4V.7S4.lol x-355,358,431,929.69 316,166.493 Assets 10467,044,139.05 13.009491 -Includes 639,975,71545 debt nol ■ statutory limn. Credit Swap Is in Works §§$ By The Associated Press The Midwest Bank Card f System (MBCS) of Chicago says plans are being worked out torjj|| an interchange system with v-bank credit cards of other m areas. Under the plan, the holder of ®y ROGER E. SPEAR a card issued by MBCS member Q1 My sister and If as joint banks may use it for goods and tenantf with right of snrvivor, services at places of business wntro^ JTS’OOO of capital assets, which participate in other bank than half of which are hi- , . credit card systems. The sales ^ 'nut“I >“d*'!Irate ,shown §X Nat. __ , .. ,L Anctner $15,000 is d I v i d e di Investors provides an excellent sySeni would^xchmged w tbr<''' * 4P«* WtaUo. hedge and the fund's included in planning discussions! ' U — "hat is the procedure include BankAmericard, t ? ^ fcr traMfer ®f stock otle 10 two quartered in San Francisco,^change anything. T. K. children now come of age for Interbank Card, Inc., of Buffalo, A - It seems to me you have, whom I acted as custodian? N.Y. and other bank chargenot B'ven enough attention to]There must be a simpler plans producing maximum income to, method than sale and reissue of By this winter MartindaleassUre yourselves this carefree shares with attendant corn-said, holders of MBCS cards comfortu 3 mission charge.-F. G. will be able to use them from ^ou, "ave . ®n at*ra<™ A — There is, indeed. The growth potential - possibly to;custodian „nds the stock hedge against inflation - and in certificates 4o the transfer agent, at the same time submitting proof of age for the new adult owners. New certificates will then be issued on which the new owner’s name will appear. (Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing (recently revised and in its 10th coast to coast. respect you have achieved above-average results from your three ‘speculative stocks and your (rider fund. Natonal Investors. - Chase Frontier, your other fund, is too recently organized to weigh its growth possibilities, including a portable television It might ^ redeemed later set. a watch and a ring. should you need cash in an News in Brief Shirley Jane Wilson of 499 Nevada told police yesterday that someone entered her home and stole items valued at printing) Is available to all readers of (Ms column. For " ' i a into the guaranteed life income (Spear,, (care of The Poatiac 'i ifrom a joint and survivor an-1 Press), Box H17, Grind Central mi Rummage (Sale — 37 E.|nuity into which you could j Station, New York, N. Y. toll".) *1 Rutgers. j —Adv.| switch the capital from your] (Copyright, 1988) 4 ■ THE, PQNTIACr PR&SS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968_ Area Births ^'Wf I HR The following is a list of re-; ■ cent ■ Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland Cotorty Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Robert J. Mowyiww. ”~ David C. Wilton. Drayton Plains. Charles J. Bratteln, 3301 Mann. . Jamas H. Swartiall. Milford. t Jamas 6. Butler, 3471 Dunning. Lonnie G. McDonald, 174 Prospect. Patrick M. Cunningham, Drayton: curtlt L. Britton. 137 Gage. Bruce L. Fagan. Molly. . . James E. Patton, » Red Mill. Robert 1. Bradley, Union Lake. Robert W. Kelsey III. 307 Clifford. Bill M. Rlsden, 30 Norton. John F. See, Union Lake. Jake Bell, 447 Howard McNeill. » 1 /Marshall S. Bertram, 41 E. New York William D. Harding, Drayton Plains. Dale L. Mayers, Drayton Plains. Edwin J; Morse, Drayton Plains. Stuart M. Webb. Union Lake. Don R. Cameron. 577 W B----D. Cascaddan, Oi V. Casaro, Welle R. Fisher. 1174 t----- . Slump. Waterford. R. summernlil. 347 w. sr . Byrnes, Bloomfield Hill , Jennings. Birmingham ( O. Clark. DavUburg. Bruno Curerti Jr., J*7,lrwln. » J John Greenfield, Oxfonj. 3 1 Larry E. Wilson. 34S5 Joslyn. Tommie W. Wyatt. 373 CMitron. Gary L. Davis, Ml 1. Falrmounc. Glynn 0. Ournen, 5170 Pontiac Lake ?1V4 Orchard ' -* * 5. Mai Raymond Fug< Robert E. Bau Terrance L. Haffor(L Ciarju - -- ■■ lne, 2!" ~- , UNION HALL EDUCATION — For the first time the Pontiac schools’ adult education division is offering free daytime classes for those wishing to earn a high school di- ploma. An unusual setting for bne of these classes is the United Auto Workers local 653 hall at 94 Joslyn. Mrs. John Martin is teaching a class in civics. Frederick A. FranChlm, Utica. L Slch, U k A. Fran_______ ■ >" Prossar, Utica. • ty. >, 337 E. W Clifford E. Cox, Utica. William T. Fagan/ Utica. Richard A. White/ Utica. 2447 Patrick oeamSsaT Laka. i DavW .Mrtrose. p t ; “p.u7*< jerry j. wooa, union i_< Robert L. Draker, 690 N Marriage Licenses MSU Board Chief Seeks Kelley Ruling Death Notices Clarkston; age 17; dear father ofFrtd Geliske; degr brother of Albert and Max Geliske; also survived by tWree grand* children and . eight greatgrandchildren. Funeral .service wifi be held Wednesday, October 9, At 1:99 P-m- at Voorhees-Slple Ctefpel, with Rev. Theodore R. Allebach officiating- Interment in Oak dNNttMS home. (Suggested visiting All three men Norman Bled- $' J ^ 7 to 9<) soe, Thomas Pitton and Michael; Pitton, are serving sentencei H0DGE ftoNALD WILLIAM; for convictions on charges of concealing stolen property. ?>.■ -j'i- :* * • ' # . ’jj-p Their story backs up that of osepb A. Barnard. . Day, 3715 Morgan. Roger E. Goodrich. Gooaricn, M village or Baetlanalil. Union Laka. , Donovan, Union City, Mich. C. Naylon, I---------|—'|— October «, 1968; 42 Neome: age <2; beloved husband of Mable Hodge; beloved son'of ____ JBJ ^ Mrs. William Hodge; dear John Vaughn, another former - father of Mrs. Theodore '**-*-*— ‘ jag (Sandra) Carlson; dear broths er of Payl, Loyal and M« Hodge; also survived by four grandchildren. Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be held Wednes-day 'at « p.m. Funeral service will be.held Thursday, October 10 at 1:39 p.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Hodge will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested Visiting hours 9 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Highland Park policeman, who is serving a 30-month prison sentence for a similar convic-' tion. All four men were to be returned to the state prison at Jackson today. I.' Faulkner, Bloomfield • erlne M. Freeman. Farmln( • Philip J. Cttrkin, 3f Marilyn L. Miller, Utica, j Jack B. Potter, Wlxon md eath- Llberty and LANSING (AP) Barnard L. Schulak, y IW. Jackson. Birmingham, is W. Butkowskl, Birmingham d J. Stevenson, 2544 Adams, n B. Yort, Birmingham. •w p. Rtnl,. Lake Orion. „ Rheaume Jr., Dryden. ,. Powers. 17 F Clifford James E. Dwyer, Birminghar William E. Nettles. Blrmlnoh Oscar M. Gulllamondegui. Bii Robert E. Kllntwor Soderqulsf, 1 ,___i, Bloomfield Hit Raymond H. Goodrich. Blrmlnghai Thornes E. Morris Jr., Troy. Julius Denenberg, Birmingham. C^e,JRD®onFeir»ngh,n Ralph J. Dingle/ f 24 S> Shir james iw. uetier, vav Lakeview. e Larry W. Gallaty, 529 Emerson. arJ2 Daniel F. Gosley, 149 Washington. | n Donald E. Allstead, Union Lake. ! Car Alsa R. Arnold, 2909 Genes* i R Bruce A. Wiiisey, Rochester. I ieer John W. Stein bach, 1472 Rosedale. . R -------- - WllUams, Jlil Sneelbrook. ,ee 107 Hamilton Robert "E. 'SiymanskL Holly —- | -------- Highland. Wesley L Dennis7 A . Magrath, Drayton Plains. . Schrock, 1190 Kempar. f. Smith* 403 c Whittemore. .Hoi«,JsiutMi*5id Stevens, chairman of the Michi- lir^ford""6" *n0 °,*n‘ gan State University Board of ■ Je c,£.VklncSSfoit2”7 chrv,ler | Trustees, has asked Atty. Gen. l^mVcVK iM Gv.:r4a --.FrankKeUeylonjleifthereis V. Rockett. Oxford and Kath- 3 possible Conflict 01 ltttereSt ill-^Trinff^Dearborn and pama- volving trustee Kenneth Thomp-jo- son and PhiUp May, MSU vice Kdalpresident for business and fl- Donbusiness with the university, 1, Farmington a Ambrose, David E. Brown, Farmington. William P. Elster, Birmingham. Ekrtm Bardtto.^ Birmingham. Otrsld J. Lange, Birmingham. Ralph J. Hixson, Ullca. Robert B. MechlQian, Milford. Edward A. Bluthardt, Troy. Martin V. JermalOwIci. Birmingnen Richard M. Weir, Birmingham. Jbseph Altadonna, Utica. Hairy A. Rd!er,'jr.rXirmlngham. Newman T. Gufhrle, Birmingham. 1 Lake. Juan"G '"Garcia,* 254 W, Kannatt. Gerald Mihallc, Rochester. Janos Fischer, Oxford. Thomas L. Keelev. 77 Virginia. Thomas I Circle.. I David D. Huddle, iroy. ... > nflnpo Paul K. Marsh. 34 Betheune and Linda;nance. ban, Wei 07 Sewarc I Columbia. I N. Saginaw. Auburn Haights, walled Lake. Daniel C. Gow. Troy. Kennard * gU# 1 William James (Twins). Rlchard_G. *A. KStiiar,* Farmington. -----on, Birmingham. Ferguson, Farmington rd, Farmington. Edward J. Wolf. Farmington. William A. Wendel, Rochester. Tarry W. Stevens, Leonard. Frederick A. Hollar, 743 Holllser. Kenneth E. Baird, Laka Orion. Charles E. Elia Jr., 1773 Hopefield. Patrick J. Leaner. 1737 Ladue. John E. Slbel. Drayton Plains. Joseph Shatters Sr., 34W Bellevue. Gordc.. ... Sheldon E. Grom, 7 Janw* D. Manning s..---William J. Tarry. Laka Ortotl. Phillip E, LaFava, Rodtaifar. Eugene F. Naalorkowskl. Utica. Robert M. Groat, Birmingham-Herbdrt L. Miller, 709 Bait Bdulf Lewis F. Drake, U4lea. Robert j. Frttua, y«ea. _ ShfleSsj Mntome * —---------- LeRoy O. ------ David R. Ipltca,,11 Gary C. Eitgai. Roslno DIPgnlo. Utica. Uran W. Sifferlng. Rochester. MaMn O; wifeb Jr.,_Uttt«-. Stanley F. Blelickl. Rochester. Rodney J. Wilson. Rochestw-. Charles C. B^Hnm. R«ctvMter^ S.Wjanl% n Circle. Charles E Sharp. Walled ''Lake. R Rhinehart, 14 Palmar. Warran C. Transou, 357 Farry and Rolands F. Killian, 357 Ferry. HOI D. Hung, 1070 W. Huron and Mary S. Ma. 1070 W. Huron. Willie L. Powell. 477 Paddock and Truss* A. Dowell, 477 Paddock. Stuart J, (Gray, Birmingham and Lydia J. Schaeffer, Southfield. Thomas R. Wright, 2175 N. Lake end M»ry M. Welsh, TtW Oxley. Billy J. Eddy, 3*30 S. Baldwin and Sharon K. Barger, 4404 Highland. William K. Sayre, 23 A Street and Lynn J. Hamilton. 1075 Lynsue. Richard A. Cole, Kokomo, Ind. and Jacqbellne'C. HeifeMch, Btoemflakf Hills. James R. Dwlre, Farmington and Syl-vla M. Suchar, Livonia. ____ James S. Dustin; Caledonia, Mich., end Jen Ice A. Rote, Lake Orion, David B. Muir, Ann Arbor. Mich, and Ann E. Conlln, Birmingham. Robert J. Stevenson, Birmingham and Harriet C. Ervin, Birmingham. . George A. Cesser, Westland and Shally J. White, Keego Harbor. Earl J. Resume, Royal Oak and Car-olvn L. VenderKooy, 74 Mohawk. Richard M. Tleran, 2720 Grant and Thompson, an executive of Michigan Bell Telephone Co., has for some time occupied space retained for Michigan Bell in a building occupied by International Business Machines near the MSU campus, Stevens said. Michigan Bell does extensive Stevens said. At the time of the rental transaction, Stevens said, the building was owned in part by Mrs. May. Thompson, Stevens said, cast a deciding vote in a meeting of the board of trustees that prevented the removal of May from bis post as vice president for business and finance. May has said his family has since divsted itself of its holdings in the building. Stevens asked Kelley to rule if the arrangement constituted a conflict of interest involving eitherj Thompson or May. Candidates face Postal Deadline Hie Post Office Department INZER, EMILY V.; October 6, is issued a warning to all 1968! Phoenix, Ariron-political candidates that bulk-rate mailings should . b e deposited at idle post office not later than Nov. 1 to insure delivery before election day. : “Postal facilities and manpower will be taxed to the utmost at this time due to normal f i rst-of-the-month statements and the usual seasonal increase in mail volume. “National state and local elections add to the already heavy burden the P^tal. leNeschmidt> CAr0LYN workers must handle, Pontiac v - — — Postmaster William W. Donaldson said. i (formerly of Poritiac); 80; dear mother of Mrs. E. C. Laster, Harold Thomas C. and Ret. Col. Raymond L. Inzer; also survived by five grandchildren and two great-g r a n dchildren. Graveside service will bfe held Wednesday, October .9 at 11 a m. with Rev. Thomas Wilson officiating. Interment in Waterford Center Cemetery, corner of Airport and Pontiac Lake Road. Arrangements by Huntoon Funeral Home. T« hff, Rant, Sail files' ■■ Use Pontioc Prm -WANT ADS . Office Hours: 8 0.m. to 5 p.nu 9 a.m. Day Following . Rnt Insertion He cam* ami stood beside you. whispered comp to rest, ■ * last tore- Il4 LOyiNO MfcMORY . 4407 Rohr. , Christina C. Bosch. A Richard J. Lakotky, 112 W. Princeton. , Danny L. Roblnsor.. . --- — Leslie W. Taylor, 513 Elizabeth Lake phllllppa G. Chick, Birmingham. g^wird.,C. Campbell, 03 Hemllton. end*Ihtnn'L.NSenty!l0lM2 ^SntSKIry. I .Jo«ph_H.; Griggs, Rftohester and Mar- TV Malvin .. ....— Samuel-Washington, W ------------ Richard W. Frederick, Rochester. Rost L. Laudner. 540 Valencia. Charlta E. Bush, Union Lake. Gregory W. Drlnkwater, 1012 Holb Daniel M. Engler, Ortenvllle. Michael J. Muldowney, Lake Orion. Richard E. Ward, 1014 Canterbury. Donald J. Brancheau, 117W Murphy. Howard K. Carder Sr„ 54 N. Sanford. David R. Spivey, Drayton Plaint. Leenza L. Tipton, 221 Michigan. Clifton E. Kent, Rochester. Lewis w. Mlnard, Rochester. Holgerson. Rochester. Rybok. Oxtoitd------- ..Deaton, Rochester. Thomas Parker, Lake Orion and 3 dra Smith. 2041 Galloway Ct. : Gordon T. Winfield, 4704 Sherbou Waldo E SUE; October 7, 1968; 3610 West Walton, Drayton Plains; Age 24; beloved wife of * * * I Charles Robert Leneschmidt; There have been sbme recent' beloved daughter of Mrs. changes in the preparation and inakeup requirements of mail-! ings of this type so candidates; contemplating such a mailing should contact the post office for necessary information,1 Donaldson said. DETROIT (AP) - The FBI is rooking for a man who PATERsON, MARION; October signed his name 7 1968; 2900 E. Jefferson, Jones” on a withdrawal slip at Age 87; >sWtT 0j a Bank of the Commonwealth Hamilton H. Paterson, branch in Detroit. The man, Funeral service §§J be held whose picture was taken by a Wednesday, October 9 at 2 LUJo ium IIid twllwr’a . ............ hidden camera near the teller’s cage, pointed a gun and handed across a note demanding money. He escaped with $1,193, police said. I, Rochester. ■■k. Recto ' -glllo, Utica. UNDER COVER—These flamingos hide their heads and stand on one foot while catching 40 winks at the Oiessington (England) 2%o. Edgar W. Cuppy, Rochester, Richard C. H. Olato, Utica. Gennoro Gugllelmello, 1254 Nourer. Wilbur Powell; dear sister of Mrs. Daniel Revoir, Charles and Dixie Powell. Funeral service will be held Thursday, October 10 at IQ a.m. at Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. Leneschmidt will lie in state at the funeral It's a Sticlcv Time h'»me after 7 toni*ht (Sug' its a oncKy i ime gegted visiting hain 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). Death Notices BENDER, JACK M.; October 6, 1968 ; 363 Dover Road; age 65; dear father of Daria M. Bender. Elk’s Lodge of Sorrow Tuesday. p.m. at Central Woodward Christian Church, Woodward Avenue, Detroit. Interment in Wood la Cemetery. Miss Paterson will lie in state at the *“ Hamilton Company, 3975 Cass Avenue, Detroit. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Memorial Fund of Central Woodward Christian Church. will be 8 p.tn. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 9 at 3 p.in. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Bender will lie to state at the funeral home. (Suggested' visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). Contributions may be made to the St. Joseph Hospital Building Fund or - the Elks Lodge No. 810, Pontiac. BOYLE, JAMES B.; October 7, 1968; 1104 Lakeview; age 43; beloved husband of Evelyn Boyle; beloved son of Bernard Boyle; dear father of! Kathleen, JoAnn, Loren, Dennis, Diane and Sean Boyle; dear brother of Mrs. Kenneth Amutz, Mrs. John Cozik, Mrs. LeRoy Hamilton, Mrs. Mary Cermoia, Melvin, .Donald and Roland Boyle. Recitation of the Rosary will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Donelaon-Johns Funeri' Home. Funeral service will be Thursday at li -ajn. at-St, Benedict Church. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Boyle will lie to state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) TIRED OF GETTING where? W* have opportunltii r those who con qusINy. Call M< ickson collect, MICHIGAN BELL 693-3097 BOX REPLIES At 19 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office to the following boxes: C-5, 08, C-13, €-14, C-15, C-45, C-48. COATS OUNERAL HOMS DRAYTON PUMNS J. GOOHAlteT KtOQO HofhW FUNERAL HOME Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN Jg^HW>,FEB72H VoorheesSiple PERRY MOUNT PARK, 4 on In Section 3. Will sell a# or togethar. Call 343-4431. SINGLETON, ELLA; October 6, 1968; 438 E. Wilson Street; Age 38; dear mother of Calvin, Vivian, George and Lacy Singleton; dear sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend, Mrs. Everlyn Murry Samuel Johnson. Funeral; service will be held Thursday, October 10 at 1 p.m. at Bethlehem Temple Church with Elder Roland Corr officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Singleton will lie to state at Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Wednesday. WITNESSES TO THE aeddont ., Sept. ZBIfl, *1 10:30 p.m. at le end Tolegreph Rd., Bet. Got AVOID GARNISHMENTS ~t out at MM wWi our gun Debt Consultants •c Stole Bank Bulidint FE 8-0333 STRONG, GEORGE October 7, 1968; 157 Baldwin Avenue; age 32; beloved husband of Linda Strong; beloved son of Harold and Marguerite Strong; dear father of Pamela and Tracy A. Strong; dear brother of Mrs. Elaine Rondo, Mrs. Lillian Campbell, Mrs. Maxine Pace, Mrs. Velma Jean Carpenter and Gerald Strong. Funeral service will he held Thnrsday, OctobertO at 1:30 p.m. at Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment to Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Strong will lie in state at the funeral home. HOBSING AROUND—Georgia Robinson carries “Gray Ghost’s Mare” to St. Petersburg, FlATThe miniature Shetland pony is four months old and stands 24 inches high. Its owner said it is just about full size and much smaller than standard Shetlands, which stand about four feet tall. BIRTHDAY CANDLE - Hallmark Cards artiste Richard Salinari (bottom) and Ron Renoe designed this 80-pound taper which will beam congratulations from Kansas City toJMetnphis next year. The candle measures three feet high and 44 inches around, contains 18 stained-glass windows and revolves. Its makers expect it to “lake the cake” when it helps mark the Tennessee city’s sesquicentennial celebration. CROW, NANNIE (MYRTLE); October 5, 1968; 221 State Street; age 79; dehr mother of Everett Crow; dear sister of William O. Ferree; also survived by two grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 9 at 1:30 p.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Crow will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 «nd 7 to 9.) GELISKE, OTTO M.; October 6, 1968 ; 7978 Perry Lake Road, Independence Township,] -1 WOOD, SGT. E-5 JOHN ALLEN; September 27, 1968; 370 Nelson Street; age 19; beloved husband of Linda Wood; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Wood; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marchbanks and Mrs. Grace Wood; dear brother of Pamela, Mark, Barbara, Vicki, Herchel and Lisa Wood. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 9 at p:m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. . Interment ir Perry Mount Park Cemetery. JohrrWill lie to state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HOLIDAY HEALTH ClGb mam-barshto 377-5207. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE tO ‘EM DADOY win that mm sfe ____ treasurer. Sue. -jjartna, Joa^ John, ^ Robert, election Ni WIG PARTIES. Wigs by Calderons. $50 REWARD For Information as to whereabout! of small English Bulldog. Brown color, wt. 30 lbs. Picked up In Sglvsn^ Village Sunday afternoon. •LACK POODLE, knee high, wire heir, yellow eyes, heavy eyebrows, reddish mustache, license 7731, Reword. Lost vicinity Dlxlo Lake. Call 425-1471________- POUND: OVERNIGHT eWt. owner— pay for ad, 474-0247. LOST: LOST: MALE GCfcMAN Short tiatr, liver and whit*, In the vicinity of Walton and Sashabow. Reward. 473-SIOI. LOST BLACK POMERANIAN in Village Green Mobile Estates. Oct. 5. Dearly loved get. - Reward. Linda Swaat, »H43S or 3354)1*. LOST 6ct. 5, SMALL black mala dog, ton raws. Vicinity at wordlow jjgruHB?-* ■y1** l whit?'* Pontiac Press . Want Ads ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" 1 tT|lB PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968 LOit: MALE. TIGER cat. larga. iSlTlwSirS 7uB. ■v 3 MEN PART TIME $50 waak for dopondabte r 10 BOYS' WANTED to work Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 9th-l0th From 12:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Must be at least — 16 years of age Apply In person To Lyle MUochon Mall Roam THE PONTIAC PRESS GMC Factory. Branch *75 Oakland; Avanus i* 335-9485 APPt|CATioksr*1MOW u. ARC WELOBI day shift, axe, wonting o •dove average gay, M Allen cooler and Vantlip 7*4 Woodward. tlodteafoT $200 MONTH PART TIME If you conaldar yourself a I worker, reliable, 21 or older, r ried and want, evening work OR 44S20 between 44:30 I tonight aniv. $4.50 PE* HOUR, time and a I service man. 7 !WL^JI?!p wOHM mk •...., t,tiAjHMp Wealed IflNotp Wtrted Mole . I C-rO APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN Wi • Turtk parli-counter 'man.' DISPATCHER I WANTED. KrSlstfi*8 contact Mr. Cmwn, B^WW. DRIVEWAY SALESMAN $*0 7 wrylce station, salary, com-WUwn, 42 Mtef- waak, geld Ipalfii And'Welders A Topless Salesman MOO per month guaranteed ikPBRigucED Eoopegs,. mm up roofing, tnUigithL and laborers, regular work and time and a half gay. Apply In , parson. Hr-^' RartthSTiw Scott Lake Rd. ELECTRICIANS «ar« experience In ... .—sir or rebuilding M used In steMt power electrical -egulpmei AUTO MECHANIC can for Industrial wages, permanent Rattjjp^CO-^fiX • n! fa jhi|Ui»hiOT~HwyT~troy AUTO MECHANIC, gXiEiULM opportunity tar experienced mechanic with tools, above M?MS '*h" SfiSM1"' fMymou,h Ramb|er, Automatic Transmission Rebuilders first dess to $4.75 Installer* tint class $3.75 Large national organization, time and a half over 40 hrs. Paid holiday*, .vacations. Incentive program, excellent working conditions. Apply Asmc Transmission, 150 W. Montcalm, 334-4»31. AUTO BODY REPAIR ................ Town Collision. 515 S. Saginaw. AUTO gODY REPAIRMAN, experience, ho fringe benefits, i ley. Body Shop Raupt Pontiac 1 East ___ Manager, Jack industrial . plants am Monday through Friday Or send resume to— Employment Dept. ENGINEERING ASSISTANT. city of Troy $2.95 to $3.80 P»r Hr. Challenging opportunity fgr bh It mlnaerlngwork. *Ste*dy .> wi with excellent fringe benefits. Hli school. graduate with drafting -i surveying experience —*--- Apply to Personnel [ Big Beaver Road. Tro BODY MAN ! Jerome Cadillac Body Shop. Ex-i perienced, references. Plenty of work. Contoct Tom Tracy Bodyi Shop Manager, 333-702* -1 BOILER OPERATOR I _ 1 to 10 p.m erjod. Plea BRICK LAYERS, EXPERIENCED, *7.17 per hour Including benefits. Coll collect, 547-1415, Detroit. IUS DRIVER, FULL time, L benems,wME|^il^MJ ext. 223. iitts CARPENTER WO*K ALL TcWsV Fe! 4-8010. 50 Men Wanted ' WEDNESDAY" 6 A.M. KELLY LABOR DIVISION 12$ N. Saginaw St. REAR ENTRANCE WE PAY DAILY An Equal Opportunity Employer AAA-1 YOUNG MAN— over IS to ASSIST MAMAGER in LOCAL BRANCH of COIfT TO Hi T E R N A T1 ON.. ORGANIZATION, THE RICHARDS CQ„ INC. Ypu must be able to convene Intel li«“"**»- r>« •»- ceptionally neat, work yourself up_________ m.... quickly. Learn brand Mentlficetiof Chick-N-Joy Manager . Openings in Pontiac and Throughout Michigan Outstanding Opportunity For the right men. No previous I restaurant experience needed. You must be ambitious. Starting salary $150 a week. Regular salary I review. Paid vacations, profit sharing. Phone Lansing, 372-M60 or write Mr. Harold Haiselback at: i CHICK-N-JOY 3t« CAPITAL CITY BLVD. LANSING, MICHIGAN 48W 1 etc. STARTING SALARY '$625 After 3 day Indoctrination pi Automatic pay raises and company benefits. CALL DUNN for your personal intti $62-4340, $ e.m.-l p.m. ACME-GRIDLEY and nights. A Civil Engineer with municipal experience is wanted to assume protect end personnel supervision, under the City Engineer, In a nine oersan city Engineering Depart-Prolects include capital im-—* designs and estimates sidewalks, parking lots, sewer ana wotor system, mains, etc. Full benefit program Including retirement, Starting salary open and based on experience and qualifications. An equal opportunity empieytr. Contact Personnel Olrector. 151 Martin Street, Birmingham, Michigan 40013. (644- Pinkerton, S66-4?t4._________ ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITY, NO experience needed. We train. Full fringe benefits. The Oasis Inc., Standard Oil M-5t at U.S. 23. “-"Mend, Midi ALUMINUM SIDING **f. and Sun. , work. 16.00 sq. 336-6066. “ ID MAN, MARRIED ------------ steady outdoor work, hour to Start, 646-5260. Mich iaas-r Trailers, 4 Dlxlo Hwy.i Drayton. .DERS EXPERIENCED, CLOTHING SALESMAN Experienced only, for steady part time work. Guaranteed rates plus commission. Monarch Men's Wear. ENJOY ; DRIVING MOTOR ROUTE j Openings in v OAKLAND COUNTY AREA APPLY H. M. STIER Circulation Dept. THE PONTIAC PRESS EXPERIENCED COOK, tor night shift. Top salary, paid Blue Cross, lift Insurance, sick time and vacation. 114 Orchard Lake Road. Pontiac. _____ SUMS ... —.. "pVpdueti | „ C R E W|MAN WITH ADVERTISING or p OrtSn^tie»*eeli|_ wvvu ' III ' »alM*lt <** plant, steady work, goad her_________________ PRESS OPERATORS Men needed ter permanent pas lions in lest frowing cargpratloi J> Help Wanted MeIb SCALES ENGINEER &njrssa —-ra. -- MAINTENANCE 'MAN ANO EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS JOB SECURITY I Maintenance Requires City of Detroit and Suburban Boiler and refrigeration Operator's License. 40-hour week, overtime.be-lyond 40 hours. Enjoy bene-Jfcts such as purchase dis-. counts. Life Insuranc e, hospitalization, retirement plan, paid holidays, and liberal vacation plan. Employment m» Wealed Nmdt 7 AAA-1 • *--2*w* •tlige rtC^TARTING icqui----- pairs. Call GEN^L~F0REMAN~ Manwfarturlng Company — Wal Lake, needt aggressive, c scientleus general foremen, particular experience necessary except the ability to deol with (Sift willing to accept * —-roipontlbij)ty ny Incon^L Phone 6 GENERAL SHOP HELP jcis^ln fast growing corporation. bontfl^. Applylat'walmot*Corp.,n4 Barber St., Pleasant Ridge (off 10 OOLP CpURse HELP. OUTDOOR Lake Rd. Graduate or Equivalent ENGINEERS and EXPERIENCED DRAFTSMEN Call Mrs. Clark at Johnson & Anderson Inc. 334-9901 working cond, and compensation. Also, position open for foremen trainee. Contact Jim Truman, In-dustro-Motive Corp., Troy, 588-0044. Apply In Person EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's PONTIAC MALL MANAGER WAN hospitalization. Insurance and CALL MR. 1 SHl corp., AMPMIH Ml 6-7065 OR EVENINGS bo capable of , —lies and book-■lence helpful. lenafits Inion and holidays, ww savings, life 'TER 2:30 P.M. I MACHINE OPERATORS AND TRAINEES We will train yeu to run lath mills, and surface grldars. Some shop oxparlanct preferred, good, steady work in a fast growing corporation. Excellant fringe benefits Including a profit s' program. Apply Walmet Co Barber St.. Pleasant Ridge, I PARTS SALESMAN LAWN-BOY/BOLENS To call on ratall dealers an distributors in the Stau Michigan, Salary, plus commiaaion and expanses. Sand brief resume to W. C. Soellner, VP Satoa, Brooch Entorbrlzw Inc., 3100 E. Maple Rd. Brlmlngham, Michigan. 40012. SPRAY PAINTER For painting industrial equipment, shop-working 51 hour*, all benefits. TIME HELP, WORK evenings ana week-ends, must Chicken Delight, Huroi STOP!!! If you are shlftlaat, listless, law or want a handout — DON'T READ THIS ADII BUT - if you wont a career with a high incoma and in willing to work hard to Lawton at 130-0350. get it. I Howl I Attar 3 day Automatic SW I 062-4346 f i indoctrination p «v raises an IS. CALL srsonblkih JW-./’p ALL aK60nD GIRL WITH typing, IX ACCOUNTING CLERK ADVERTISING AGENCY d salar/p _________ Ml 6-1000 Parsonntl. ______Equal Opportunity Er APPLICATIONS ARE NOW being taken for office girls. Apply at Pontiac Drlve-ln Theater. APPLICATIONS B&ING ACCEPTED Christmas Shopping Avon Ropniaontoftog WWPIWPP SsSpawS&’S feANYPEXPANg^~TO 'PentTw: C\j$$ Waitresses ‘ shift. Fra# Blue Cross and Hf» HV surance. Uniforms aM meals furnished. Top wages, and tips. Vacations and paid hoihlays. Apply In parson only. TED'S BLOOMFIELD- HILLS / OAY worker General housework. 13 Mlto-Tatograph area, must have own transportation, 12.00 par hour including car fare. 0IV3533 OENTAL ASSISTANT, experience, good salary, 5 days, cad Miss Kota, SSS-6164. DEPENDABLE BABY S I T + E R needed Immediately $35 for 4 days, call after 6, 335-0S79. DEPENDABLE WOMEN TO help Apply In person. Englandors Furniture Co., 301 E. Maple Rd., Birmingham, Michigan.__________ Part-Timt Gas Station Lako Orion Area Mornings or Evenings Apply to: , . Edward Swain Russ Joftnspn Texaco to M-24 Lika Orion MECHANIC WE OFFER $4.06 p«r hr. Llbtral Tool GRILL MAN For nights. Must have exptrler . for fast food operation. Good Hospltojlzajjpn. ^ygcot^n with pay and other danatns- Apply at Ellas Bros. Big Boy RastaurOnt Telegraph A Huim. ■ ____________ GROOM TO TAKE CARE OF saddli ■— ses, elderly man prtftrrad land Riding StaWa'a 23175 Wks iKStoT Detroit LO $-4150* and Hardware, 151 i V Poole Lumber EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN CLARKSTON AREA Booming housing area bulldor. 444-4460, 353-0770, 353-4736, 353-MU. EXPERIENCED MUFFLER lN-staller wanted. Brake and tire ----.-- --iptui. pra* —- after 30 days. Apply Midas Muffler round employment Starting rata 65.B> .... ___ HELP WANTED MALE, experienced Sr i* operators, C HOUSEKEEPING* ‘ MAINTENANCE MAN 'ull lime and part fjmw Wlany I ige benatits. Saks Fifth Avb. ivtr'ai 6 DAY MAN WANTED FOR f DISH MACHINE OPERATOR, < DISHWASHER, DAYS ONLY. Betti* A Basket Shop. 1$t N. ------- Blvd. Birmingham. 446-5553. DRUMMER WANTED, AGE 40-55, Telephone Salesman Experience helpful but not necessary. Sell Pontiac's most popular newspaper from our office in Downtown Pontiac. Choose the hours you wish to work from 8:30 o.m. to 9:30 p.m. Age or handicap no barrier—must be 18 or over. For interview call MISS WESTON 338-9706 FORD MOTOR COMPANY Wixom Assembly Plant Has immediate openings for: PRODUCTION WELDERS SPOT WELDERS PAINT SPRAYERS METAL FINISHERS Liberal fringe benefits, starting base hourly rate from $3.28 to $3.41. Apply hourly employment office at Wixom Rood and Grand River Expressway, Wixom, Michigan. Open daily 8:00 LM, to 4:30 P.M. An equal opportunity employer. Experience Salesman New and Used o-Notch Men — with bast work condition, all btnoflts^ See — Grimaldi Buick-Opel 196 Orchard Laka FE 2-9163 FURNACE SERVICEMAN, Expart-enced only. Muit have own tool* and ability to tell on |ob. Mutt be honest and sober. Will not tolerato any other, $5 per hour plus commission, apply In parson, wettco Heating and Supply Co., 237 W. Clarkston Rd., Lako Orion. FOREMAN Must bo abl* to work si TOOL MAKER Journeyman card or 10 years *x-perienca required, $4.76 an hour. Maintenance Men Journeyman card or 5 vearx Industrial ralai l working conditions, steady dyment anc^a complete fringe Avon Tube Division HIGBIE MFG. CO. 4th & Water St. Rochester —esr-5300----------- housemen Full time positions ave Housekeeping hospital. Exptr swf^tlc* Company Paid Benefits Steady Employment ^*^l*itnwnt0r Interview accepted Mon.. Oct. thru Frl., Oct, 11, from f p.m. to ‘p.m. at: * - United Parcel Service 16550 W. WARREN DETROIT (NEAR SOUTHFIELD) AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER PAY DAY Every Day Work a day, a week, or longer on light unskilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience. APPLY 6 s.m.-6 p.m. EMPLOYERS ! Temp. Service, Inc. ! CLAWSON 65 South Main REDFORD 26117 Grand Rlvar ---IDALE 2226 Hilton Rd. ERLINE 1561 E. 10 Milo Eanstltsl^pply*1 Hall Clothas, POtlac._________ Salesmen . -----1----- Waterford Drlve-ln. -1 days, your homo or mine, chlldron. Call after 6, OR 4-3797. BABY SITTER DAYS from 2 to 5:1 BABY SITTER NEEDED, DISH WASHER TO w i. Phono 682-5913 beta i-j p.m.________ DOMESTIC HELP, GENERAL, TV-Stereo Building Materials These art carter salat aosltk Tha earning potential la $0,000 necessary, b for Mg tlckol of tha finest SITTING WITH LIGH •work. Own transportatlo | s:ju o.m. to 12:20 p.m: twlco week. Near Pontiac G o n * r i Hospital, attar 4 p.m., 335^027. BEAUTICIAN, EXPEftilNCE — t not nocosaary, willing to tn ambitious girl. Guarantee a >■ percentage. Joan Bol-AIr* Beat Shop; 47+7,10. g provided. Phone 1-H3-SS36. PRESS OPERATORS OVERTIME—PROFIT SHARING PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. 2725 NAKOTA ROYAL OAK • ■ MILE—COOLIOGE AREA APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. 2nd floor 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall __An equal opportunity employer TAKING APPLICATIONS FOI service men, local H— — pony. Call FE 3-7661 the hours of , AM to it opportunity, high volt Bernard Hair Stylist, • I Mspla, Ml 7-3B33. 'bar aaaio, pull flma, day si d ll to 6 p.m. Bagm *- ------------ e Wonderland La ! Rd., Wellsd L BARMAID A | DRAPERY WORK SSOM seamstress, apply In person. Mary Laa Draperies, 171$. South Telegraph. ELDERLY LADY TO baby sit In home, transportation provide: days, 10:30 a.m. to 7 p.m., after 7, 334-2611. EXPERIENCED WOMAN ¥ STENOGRAPHL... ..... . Thomas P. Olllotto, 332-5612. EXPERIENCED COOK, tor I Tap latent, paid Blue Ci —k lima PLUMBER’ SERVICE WORk remodsllno, dally work, top w«( TOOLROOM MACHINIST OR tool maker for oil around tool, flxluro, model making and aanarai ton) I maintenance. Steady Oxlord.^ichY Do Keek. ROUTE SALESMAN guarontaod, 50-50 and f r I I Mercury, Rochester, Mich. Asl Service Manager. OL 1-0142 0 I home service buslne the* we add 2 nr permanent salts staff. I That* man will bt n j record*anil married** * THESE MEN WILL RECEIVE ll1 STEADY GUARANTEED INCOME W ‘CHANICS Cars and rucks. Also helpers tno parts dsffc. Apply at KEEGO SALES A SERVICE, 3000 Orchard Lak* Road, Ktego Harbor. 602- BABY SITTER WANTED, 5 days 0 weak, I a.m. to 4:30 p.m., 052-2262. BARMAID AND WAITRESS I l-H>«rty Lounge, OS N. S ' I BAR ANO GRILL, no I necessary, Shalby area ! 0051 after A. BARMAID-WAITRESS ......... I Albert's Inn. Lake Orion. 603-1701. BEAUTY OPERATOR. CHEZ —J i goodlWIg WlWo. - Syncro Corp TRUCK DRIVER Soml, 5 years minimum ptrlenco, year around, $3 per to start. 476-7212._________ TWO FULL TME SERVICE I attendants. Smith S t a n c Servlet, 1-75 and Baldwin. TV TECHNICIAN, txparlanc -olor preferred, top wages, location, apply In person 41 Pllonco BIRMINGHAM PUBLIC SCHOOLS NEED Y0U- i 50 prut wpm a mk 10 or 12 monl r. Call 644-0300 •> _ i BLOOMFIELD AREA < n needs secretary, d shorthand not I 1 Pontiac Press Box 111? *$rt Fall Jobs For Fall Clothes AT American Girl Has ttmporary work tor: Secretaries — Stenos-Typists. Jr. and Sr. — Dictaphone Oprs. — PBX Opr*. — Teletype Oprs. — Camp. Oprs. — Keypunch Opr*., Graphotype Oprs. — Clarks, filing HIGH RATES VACATION PAY APP,y; Birmingham _ 723 S. Adarito pBSa Km. 126 _____Pltont 642-3055 FASHION SALES Full and part Urn*, soma perienc* deslreble, axe. salary benefits. Over 21. Had toy's. c WANTED: PARTS PICK-UP drlvsr. Som* knowledge of truck ports. Apply ot GMC Truck Factory Branch. 675 Oakland Avenue, Pon-I tlac, 335-0465. An squal opportunity] employer._________ ______i MEN .... employment with hospitalization and x. vacations and Apply Jn person. il Opportunity Employer. Ing. Exi 335-0465. MEN NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED ROOFERS, 1st. Experisnc# pro for rod necessary. Starting raN per hour plus excellent fr $103.60 includes e week. Oonortui . Pontiac. FE *• HOUSE OF DINETTES needs dollvsry man. full time. Apply In ------ —“ INHALATION THERAPIST Inhalation therapist needed tor all shifts In modern progressiva 425 bed General Hoeplfal. Competitive salaries, liberal fringe benefits. For further Information contact Inhalation Therapy Dept.Pontiac Generel Hosplt»L 23f47110xt. 455 and 456. JANITORS Manufacturer located Lake has Imi—-lanltors. This *7,OoS?».M lobs avails completely dual control 5-DAY WEEK RboI Estate Salesmen Class forming soon for people wl wont to town tha Real Esta business and can work full Tfrr Class will tpach basics and gat yi state licensed and ready to tell o new bulldlm lobs, used homes ai mrTavirra.. xa |H BulMIng Co. 04-33)._ Watchmaker mm FINANCE CLERK ding, challenging |ob work* Ith City Finance records — iw»>»>g and or bookkeeping ex-porlonco helpful. Some typing rq-qulrod. Will oporato Burroughs bookketplng machine most el lh* time. Full bsnaflt program. Good salary. Slabte congenial coworkors. Contact Psrsonnal Ospartmant, 151 pE- — i-n-™ ,-lin^i Martin Strait, Birmingham, Farmington | Mlchlgon, 644-1000. SITTER. LIVE IN, 2 chlldron,'FULL TIMlt fi ’A I R D fe fc i ITA 642-0406.__________________I wanted. Orcherd Lik* orqo. 612- A FULLERETTE nd deliver orders tor l ith Co. 02.50 por hr. -50 — phono 33*0140 OPERATORS lor cosmotlc! 0060. . Orchard l ro manage watch repair depart-, nent In Pontiac. Can earn $15,000; ir more por year. Call collect 041- tid. Experienced. 40 hi and commission. Pc ALL CLEANING. CARPET a furniture, train**, Dillon Sarvl Master, 671 Orchard Lake R Pontiac. WATER WELL DRILLERS TO drill with cable tools and sat screens.1 ■ Steady year round work, txc. pay., pension plan. All colls confidential. Calf collect Ll 1-1117, Mon.-Fri., 7-5 0. O. Coriaut Inc., OakPark WELOERS FOR LIGHT guag* shatt metal fabrication, print reading desirable. Shop working a brs. All benefits. THORESON McCHOSH Real Estate Classes g now being classes In prspsra-il estate salesmen's .......... * p.m. Com Vondorharr at Von Realty Huron or phone 602-5000. (TEC iSIRI Sag/v *-,v-1 YOUNG AAAN WITH FOR CAREER I N ____CTRICAL WHOLESALING Apply Standard Electric Co. 175 S. _______ ____ Incentive 444 >3-0770, 353-4730, 352-2101. AOIES, GIRL TO LIVE-IH OOKS FULL TIME, PRIVATE club, apply In parson, otter 2 p.m except Monday. Clawson Trot Elks. 1451 E. Big Besver Rd. .cW'y.; Birmingham. Approx. IB hrs. p* week at $2.50 por hr. An E^aj Opportunity Employtr | AN-tor-part CASHIER AND EXPERIENCED, • —.—-—r aM* to type and general office I work, 40 hr*., and good working -1 conditioners. Apply In parson 10 o.m. to 3 p.m. The Good ■ Housekeeping Shop, 51 W. Huron. CLEANING LADY, part tlm* In — 11.50 por hr. Call for appt. 335-6164. CLEANING WOMAN RUST-OLEUM This Is an opportunity for nploymant with excellent ___PM paid fringe benefits Including pension. , VALCOMATIC PRODUCTS employment. FOR INTERVIEW PHONE:' FE 8-9444 ,^I«er®a^e. OPEN 7 A.M. TO IB P.M. MOONLIGHTERS Cost ot living too high? Solve som of your money worries with a so ond lob with hours convenient t you. This Is an opportunity f< steady part time work In one i the Nation's fastsst growing fa ' ‘ ‘ We have openings^ fi Mr!' Rpedoi a 335-5675. a good-i driver, imissTon. Apply at ply, 316 Irwin, Por ROUTE DRIVER, salary plus .. Oakland MiU Pontiac. >t licensed and are wining to lane University of Michigan, Real Estate Course. Call us for appointment. FRUSH0UR, REALTOR 674-2245 JW ANTED SALESMAN We are looking for ■ salesman wl Intend* to makt $15,000 a year. > experienced salesman who Is wl Ing to work ond desires to Inert* his earnings, can q»>nf» *nr « position tolling use dealership. Many fringe 'benefits.I P.m. - — —- including hospitalization, profit House Smorgasbord shoring plan, demo and vacation. I Av«m«- _____ See Mr. _ Tommy Thompson at CLERK, COSMETIC Shelton Pontiac Buick, 055 S.i Adults. Every other Rochester Rd., Rochester:___ every other Sun., 1* WANTED: MEN 45 to 55 yoore old' area.. 644-5060. _ for porter work. Day and ' GRILL COOK An opening for an experienced grill cook on the night shift. Good tamings, free Blue Cross and life insurance. Vacations and Holiday pay. Apply in person only. TED'S Woodward and Square Lake Rd. ______ BloomfleM Hllte GENERAL HOUSEWORK. LIVE in. Cera ot children. 636-0634. GENERAL SfoXt, MAT Ujt E reliable woman, afternoon tltiff, 4 PM to 10 PM. full or port,tlm, apply before 4. Mrs. ferytelngor. Union Lako Drugs, I0S0 Cootoy Lake Rd- Union Lk„ Michigan 363-4134. 104 ..._.ski 110 GENERAL OFFICE. TYPING, fUlng, soma tvsnlngt. Mature. Retail tumlturo in Btoomtleld Hills, ta- li! Baldwin dark. Blrmfng WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS i Mr. Berkaw Equal Opportunity Employe LAUNDRY MEN HlBOEtT mediately. Full tlm# Apply 50 W. Square um rfl Bloomfield Hills._____ Light Mechanical Work /wanted full tlm ond depended! apply 3273 W. Htewi St MALES NEEOEO ' POR *utomatl car.washlno. FE 4J1l4l.________ AAN t6 WORK IN auto recor dltlonlno shop, full tlm. 3M-3514. Medical Technofogi$ts Immediate op&lnE’. tor ASCP' Registered MeSS* ----- Salary range $606 — Shift differential, for i night duty, SJO p*< h differential S2J0 tor I ... Pontiac* NEED MEN FOR aid* work, »2.75 hr. Call after 6, MU 0-1601. NEEDED PRODUCTION WORKERS PONTIAC Motor Division PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR Must b* abl* to operate Acme; A»tevin^J!K%%,41?.mM*Ih'n* |Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, ii?!?jf>CLki insurance furnished, retire- msaSXkjfshon—"!"jentrand0fuM VRB&SM MANAGER 1 Mr- Co®' 8 t0 4:30 P "’- itoo I. »M pir month to ,ten Monday thru Friday. il.....GMC I positlo* office machine experience. Best workino conditions^' liberal benefits* Apply Tn person: JACOBSON'S 336 W. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM GIRLS OR WOMEN FOR (otophone —v win train. Naad pteaaant us* expectant mother* ---- Pull and part — ■—r plus Office Halp Wanted Male tHelp Wanted Mala Production Workers Experience Not Necessary Fisher Body Division 900 BALDWINJIVE. PONTIAC, MICH. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER OFFICE BOYS -ADVERTISING AGENCY W. 1mm Good eatery plus ■MPLOViR PAINTER OR PAINTERS helper. Auto Collision. East TOwn Collision. 555 s. Saginaw. >REiS OPiRA chasers, Theme________________ Mlhc- 2170 E. Walton, Pontiac. »OT and PAN washer and c for kitchen, private club, *t Orchard Laka Rd- PenttBi. paST UmI window ! ' wanted, hours from f-3, o 3103. SHOP WORK, MALE, net necessary. Ass machine operators, shipping i receiving. Permanent positions growing company. Excellent fringe' benefits, pension, Insur Starting pay 12.20 par hou "*r -r-ar SO days. c. 6900 Odor Shipping and Receiving Personnel mm Shop — working SO I 625- b*n*flts. Thortson-McCesh Inc. ) DEALER'NeBDS Dodo* — fenced bookkeeper.. ecceu.... receivable, payawa, etc. all raplys confidential. Contact Stan Nlveh, Lloyd Bridges Dodge. Waited Lak*. ; 624-1572. Eom while you learn. Age no handicap, no barrier if over 18, full or part time. Phone for interview MISS CORY 338-9762 i C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, W%068 STYLIST fmim* WAS T rflts. Philip Housewives ■art Dim sales positions avail, day Snd-or evening* on call APPLY IN PERSON» FROMIO A.M. TO 4 P M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall Help Winhd Female other. Pull tin isnag* small county i mtddleaged, mature >le desired. Reply Bo housemother. Pull time. .... In to menfg,* smell county referral S^rtTsSiam a HOUSEKEEPER ANO "—-In and ear* I ie, ages 12, 9, 7. HOUSEKEEPER, widow to charge of lathertess home « mother works. 2 children 9 A In school f.®Beautiful Blrm. h prlvat* rm. weekends i KITCHEN BIO5 POR. ----- ~'i*t l»*v*_own l._ "Lake. EM 3-6121. FULL TIME, p Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING VACANCIES HOUSEKEEPER: Reliable person to train-supervise and schedule staff. Experience preferred but willing to train right person. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Mrs. DeGrow FRONT DESK CLERK: Reliable and personable "Full Time" Evening and Day shifts. PORTERS: Full and Part Time. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Mr. Ian Buckham HOLIDAY INN of Pontiac 1801 S. Telegraph 334-2444 KITCHEN HELP, days. 071 Dlxla PlalnsARocco's. ITCHEN HELP... night thin, full no'ci&rngr^oldSfe LAUNDRY AND LlkteN room h«p. , Pontiac Laundry. 540 MTS ■Telegraph. ___ LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING. ---- M?«h»Wr^ 4743, attar a p.m LIVE-IN SITTER — I unwed mother. Naac Clarkston area. FE 5 PARTS AND COUNT® .MPARTMENT-.........ul Yong woman far lawn and sard division. Call <47-1212. Ask for h Help Wanted Female 7 w/Mssis DAYS OR EVENINGS, FULL OR PART TIME, EXE. EMPLOYEE BENEFITS. ONLY FIRST CLASS [WAITRESSES N If E D APPLY, M A CH US RED' FOX, 6676 TELEGRAPH RD., BLOOM-FIELD HILLS. — E. Walton, Pontiac. PAY DAY Every Day L.P.N. $3.50 Per Hoar MAIDS WANTED, ALBERT'S Beauty '-‘m, 674-3146. An Equal Op- lunlty Employar. _____________ MAIDS. DAYS. Full time, apply Crlttenton Hospital, Rochestar, tea Mr. Vats. _________________________ Machine Operator No experience necessary Good working Condition Paid holidays and vacation ie! Davit Claaner. 647-3009 MATURE BABY SITTER, live In* or out, raf. required, after 5:30 p.m. 334-7147. Work a doy, a week, or 3 longer op light unskilled _ factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience. APPLY * a.m.-i p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. . 65 South Main CLAWSON - IMMpi REDFORD 26117 Grand Mvur FERNOALE 2320 HIHon.Rd. CENTERLINE $561 E. 10 Mile THESE ARE FREE JOBS! an Equal Oppocutnlty E not an employ menragtncv READY TO WEAR Experienced In selling bell merchandise and designer fathk tor positions In leedlng special h# ;« ExparwBiMHttBi Good worklngcs Paid leiimiri WE NEED, ’ j IS STENOS 3} IS Junior, Senior. Typists 5 Key Punch Operator; temporaries. KELLY SERVICES 125 N. Saginaw St. An Equal Opportunity WAITRESS TO, WORK port limp, enlngs, < nights a week, Hourly te plus MM. For WMMr In-rmafton cetfUL 2-34H WAITRESS Jack's Drlve-ln, SHOE SALESMEN ORlALpSWOMEn For batter SMS eN^obad WAITRESS, DAY OR -------------------- WAITRESS, CURS OIRLevanlnre.' Apply In parson Super Chief Drive WAI1RESS WANTED FULL TIME, Brai i.Majefeowde 8-A IRE YOU EARNING A meager Hv-deals^f^arMEIISvTput iJSm not |oin this experienced eorw of salespeople for Shlfl MB It BTF1MIII1 saleslady, experlancad preferred: , Harbor Bar, Keago. 612- Z WOMAN TO DO TELEPHONE work B ' r office. Experle—d “r i. Guaranteed eat train conscientious person. aalpiY; Irvlag Kay s DO YOU HAVE latent DESIRES — tor prestige, knowledge and htatwr earning;? AN EXCEUENT OPPORTUNITY JACK FARM R.i TgrrWc opportuny^ noIvfS. ^Thle11!™ SmiN OFFICE TRAINEE: Pku M^CHANIC-^Vary easy J hour*' E^I^RV Om of the bast . M^^HINE^OPER^TOR^TR A^^W: JMM ED LANE , 334417 FOREMAN:. AgQrnstlve, mat man to work wlmtop firm 19,10. WlOdWER DEdlltES ' ROTWL OIRL WITH ONI CHIU# share ____ lob Mr future ' afoancaiMmt., INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER: opportunity Mi MARKETING' ANDSALHS: Hjere'r VOUr chanco to work with a targe SNELLINGANDBNELLiNG* d YOU LOOKING FOR a car™ t. a*Mdife Feriwmei._4— A SHARP GAL TO assist a prem- |5y iUFmS ASSISTANtlAAMAGEh i Needed Immediately, will train la' tota avar-aa- manager. No exp. Excellent company benefits. Fee Adams and Adams 647-8880] 1 to 50 WARREN STOUT, Realtor 3KSES, mi. Adult, no pets. Fre«l SgtyjlH+i -TEff 'T55ppp ; R^uSks, feAtH ^b nim home. utilfttMi •*_. Phyllis RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER WITH own transportation. Tuesdays ar-Frldays. Must have HiltleHve* like ^oung children. <73-6930 6 P S®»fl________ being formed. Call 1 EM 3-6703 And asked « FINANCIAL ANALYST $12,000 Up Automotive background helpful, h ^INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IMS i.Woodward, B'hanf. _J__________ MILLION . __>liars hat bash made available us to purchase and assume Ie contracts, mortgage* or bi homos, Tot* or acreage outrlg Wo will give you cash tor « equity. Our appraiser Is awanl your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty ,5460 Highland Rd, IM-S9) M-- iQpen 94 <744236 retrwi. turn, b w. TTr’ -]« -- “ Accepting «J«KfI>n* W ^ 5s?ss?dv®®: nn n*fi. «»5l6f. ? , ' "BLOOM® orchards apartments _ Ideally . UtuaM ^ Blmmflald-bad'rodin *^1??,^ _ Air utllitlaa "gpot JiSartcTNo South BlVd. (20 »P| |W>' between Opdyke and Yll ' ffSy and Sunday i.jjpply l"p< a Hamburger ALUMINUM SIDINO. WINDOWS, roofing Ihefallod by "Superior. Call FE 44177 anytime.____________. fAU SPECI^. Al^lnum Gutrers, Dance Instruction^ COOPER SISTERS DANCE Studio. Call this week for tap, l*llet an" Ian. UL 24010. 961 W. Auburn. Dressmaking, Tailoring^ Painting and Decorating 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving courts, parkliw J.®** t. Guaranteed, FE 5^963, ALTERATIONS. ALL TYPES, Kl drosses, leather coats. <82-9533. R ESSMAKING, ...........» For quality ----- . _ill <734529. _________ . QUALITY WORK ASSURED PAINT- mat:* n*SM.; AAA ASPHALT CO. PjvIng and * sailing. Frea eet. FE S-S3M. - asphalt paving Residential and commardal ' No lob tc----- RETIREES :tlv* women are wanted to serve school croulng guards at irlous locations and schools in •hr'.'.V^Mb.rT0*' ^1^1, RELIABLE LAUNDRY SUP0rvls4r, experienced In all phases. Reply to "—Prase, Box C-2. SECRETARY General office skill* -shorthand *■ '' ' "• * ■ N WANTED, MORE ft ...... salary. Companion fu, »•» elderly lady. 5 day week. Live Ml or out. Ught housekaaplng and cooking. 6S94944. After 7, 4X4792. YOUNG. WOMEN W* have openings Mr young women at this time. Outstanding trahdng In public contact work, Nadmgto excellent Income- For | Enroll Now IN OUR FALL TRAINING COURSE CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE IMP s. Woodward, B'hanr. ac^ -jr-^ -—T/~, - m-r-t syndicate rto Invest In x^n iOFFICE GIRL: Here Is a Roy, I contracts acre* ___ location. bflS, -wSSTraiiSri egerfa-y™! ONNEL(|l homo - eaH UsTor an appraisal. , 334-2471, Mailing and Sntif- ■> PLASTERING, NEW WORK asphalt parking lots 1 S£%3k»5i sealer. Ann Arbor Conetrutfion Co. MAole 5-5891. _ _ DOMINO CONST. CO. nrr BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER drlvtt. .12*5 s. COMPLETE DRYWALL service eld -- TOW. 627-3239. ElGCtHcnl SbtvIcb McCORMICK ELECTRIC, raaldantlal and Commercial, Alterations, and -remodeling. » aenga. over 20 vaara In business. 334-9191. Plumbing & Heating CONDRA PLUMBING B HEATING S YOU REALLY Mvlng? Or lust ■BhmbHIhI “““* “A"‘/ REAL W lints - FE t‘0643. B.B.D. galnterSr__renovetlon, estimates* 24 ----- 1WUI •_____ B & G SERVICE Free gutter estlmeta*. 6744704 m & s Gutter c(j.~ LICENSED-BONDED C0^?wLr145., A TOka RocMater Road to Parkda e, Parkdale to 812 Plato Rd. Inquire at manegar'i hou»a or call *51-7772. smalt chlldran welcome. -SYLVAN ON THE LAKES . Immediate oewpMey. I and. 2 bedroom*. From ^2152^ Children 1 BEDRi turnianea, ref., $11*. m* to Pontlec Pre*» Box C-6. LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC _ immediate dosing. REAL value REALTY. 442-4220 la Track Dr., i „!j., fhTm, Toat» Wad., Thure. M CAN YOU SELL? It so, we have an opening tor 2 & tST%A experience of1 leads^arki "fit)or*time?rArtract?ve CLArtkiMti5imMVtLLE ARteA Booming $2,000,000 Building Projoct Exp. real estate people to ran of flee. Advances and Incantlva. 353 SALESPEOPLE WANTED Your Own Desk Your Own Phone Large Spacius Office Liberal Commission CALL JOE KIRK LAUINGER REALTY ' 6740819 6740310 *ALESM8iT CLEANING MAN, VVAITRESSES.end UgmMuat ------ “ en T and 6 i Saturday._________ Drug and tobacco clerk over ’* "'liege student preferred —‘ Russ* Country Drug, eth Lk. Rd. ” ti perlodlc ^ncrei inse allowance. ...if la the challei..-. r and eppamnny to grow a* ah Individual In a professional career. It you qualify, arrange now for a private Interview In your area. QUALIFICATIONS: —Single-----High School. Graduate -Age over 20 -ST' to 5*9" -Weight 190-140 In accordance with AA Standards -Normal vision without glasses — contact lenses consIdaracL INTERVIEWS Saturday, October 12 Detroit ^ Metropolitan Alrpir - • Airlines T------- ■OINTMEt Calls, Ph Of For Information, writ* manager of Stewardess Recruitment, 3300 W. Mockingbird Lone, Dalles, IS YOUR INCOME REASONABLE gravel and front-end loadnig. KUi 0603.__________________________ BLOCk AND CEMENT WORK. Pontiac. 391-1173._____ CEMENT WORK, block am. 335-4470 UL 2-4751 Building,.., ---------------- res, patios.! 1025 Oakland CEMENT WORK - RAILROAD TIES Hardwood lumber, an sizes for general use. 626-76S3.______ TALBOTT LUMBER. Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware tupplf" E 44595 ^ Track Riintnl | Trucks to Rent COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL Mdving, Storage SMITH MOVING CO. Your ir specialists. FE 44064. ____. American Airlines el Opportunity Employer TOP NOTCH MEOiCALVIiP tiontst far M.O.'s office. Send resume stating education, perlence, references to Box ^-Eantiac .Rrass.—— -— TYPIST avelleble now — Pi Permanent. Op- ting the pu tdlfloned a M0SHIER- Speclallza Stone male fireplaces built- UL 3-24211 PATIOS, bRIVEi, OARAGE Piano Tuning Pontiac Farm and _ ! Indusrtial Tractor Co. I 125 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 41442 , Open Dally Including Sunday hospital and surgical and e benefits. Call Mr. Lohmeyer al 4-0541 to arrange for Interview If A I T RESSES! EXPERIENCED. • ---1! St .50 per ' k REAL ESTATE. Elias Bros. ielp, ports shifts. Full Prill cooks, kltche Dpenlngs^ on bot can. Lome in — see If we can SI rang* suitable hours. Fra hospitalization, vacation pay, paL. lunch hours, maals supplied. Apply In person Telegraph and Huron or Dlxla Hvijf. and Silver Lake Rd. * JOB WITH A future. Call Mr. Folay. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 40363. V REAL ESTATE from the. Sim's th* limit. se araTgrow lea. Separati afar tala* poaitlon Offering drew mF— h large ill* In >U^oC*“ RAY lUKT ESTATE Werfc WanteiMoli 11 RAY CARPENTER WORK WANTED all kinds .FE 42191. Now has J offices to be tier serve , your community. For bast results SELLING TRADING BUYING Your rail estate today, call: RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 RAY | REAL ESTATE 7314)500 — LI&H^rc&.^,N.eny.i^ 338-0094. LIGHT HAULING ANO odd lobs. 852-3221 u2ST«tdH^,.N&J»“E PATCH PLASTERING ALL kinds. H. Mayer*. OR 3-1345. PLUMB 1 NG,a4-79llG'av*te ° C T Work Wanted Female 12 BEDROOM, LAKE fnmt. A»*>*M4 LOTS WANTED ' ^ location. Casn } ROOMS AND BATH, automate gas heat ‘ J “ “*‘ 334-2804. WE NEED YOU TO MAKE MONEY At our UNION LAKE OFFICE at MOO Commerce Road, or our FARM?NOTON OFFICE et 33000 NorthWtotera Hwy,*t ,4 Mite Rd. for free real estate instructions. STOF NOW to discuss or phone C. fehuatt. at Ml 6-8500. Dwpleynient Agendee ~1 $60—$80—$100 STENOS-TYPISTS I N?eVn ATl'oNALty^E RSoWnE L 1080 W. Muran, Font lac, 3344971 A-l IRONING, .ONE DAY I ' McCowah/ FE 43147. I RETIRED COUPLE I IRONINGS WANTED, FE 8-9422 after MMing Services-Supplies 13 $300—$425 GENERAL OFFICE Many positions, type SO w.p.m-INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ......... "—— 3344971 Pontiac $350 AND UP SECRETARIES Vary good skills, ag* 22-42. ITERNATIONAL PERSONNF' ___Pontiac 334-4971 $400—$550 BOOKKEEPERS Very good skills, to trial balanca. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I U----- Pontiac 2344971 $450—NO FEE FINANCE TRAINEE 21-21, no axp. necessary. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNf ...V. Huron. Pontiac, 334-49: 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE, Dav* Stevens, 9155 Chippewa, 425-4038. BUILDERS, NEW HOMES clear COUPLE: wife—cookim | of children ages 12, l) ears,' Husband—driving, grounds care and butler derate entrance *|jgg living room, bi Hi i. Salary commensurate ... ....as and resp<—~~1H|||b Reply Box C-37, Pontiac Medical & Laboratory Tech. Experienced registered .or non-reglstered. Immediate openings on all shifts. Modern 400 bed hospital. Salary open. Excellent benefits. Contact. PERSONNEL OFFICE PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 50 N. Perry St. Pontlec._______330-7271 ext. 26! $6,000 Public Relations Trainee IMP W. Huron Pontlec 3344971 Wall Cleaners m Jrttlae T cell 624-3300._______ ____________ „ WAITRESS. FULL Tfii/IE, EncorJ MIODLEAGED COUPLE F 3 SOME EXTRA money? Cell w. ft. fe 4-287* days. Painting and Decorating Credit Adytsors IF IT'S AT ALL possible - we do our bast. Road Classification 3 hten see or cell ^A.d^ ^ A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON " 21" WELL DRILLING - FE 48364 1131. WAITRESS WANTED FOR steady emplaymen guaranteed. Apply In ________ Frank's Restaurant. Orchard Lai Rd., Kaaga Harbor._________ WOMAN OVER 30 for General 0 work. Apply In .person 2-5 i General Ambulance Service, i Wayne. No phone Cell*- I OMAN OVER 50 t Invalid on Sun., A i nights from 7:30 p I in Pontiac. RibUpBWi nursing needed. MA 4-2M4. :WOMAN FOR SEWING and minor i alteration dept. Apply Fox Dry $550 FEE PAID TOP SECRETARY ust have vary good shorthand ?TE$Nj(TIONAL PERSONNEL WO W. Huron, Pontiac. 3344971 $600 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES $6,600—FEE PAID $7,200-FEE PAID Offict mgr. train**- ana INTER NAT*8i $8,400 INDUSTRIAL SALES illlng on open accounts. Fee paid. NTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Pontiac 334-4971 $10,000-FEE PAID PROGRAMMERS it??E TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH Waterford, area. Agent OR CASH bR OTHER, FSk QUICK iMRM CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 40351 OR EVE-NINOS. FE 47005- ^MARINE CONSTRUCTIOfr struction. Terms avails! LES CALDWELL «M^nny_ STUMPS REMOVED----- If w# cut the tree dawn. Trees Mtvint awd Trucking 28 PRICE ' aullna, qi •ImmTng a Pnintlng nod Decernting 23 LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR painting in Waterford area. Free eetlmetoa. OR 3-8304 or OR PAINTING AND PAPERING. You're Mart. Orval Qldcumo. 6734496- WILL PAY CASH IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL HOUSES, BUILDINGS AND VACANT LAND. CASH IN 8 HOURS FE 8-9880 WOODFIELD CONST. CO. ROUttS FURNISHED hoWsTen .VAILABLE NOV. 1. ^Sbedroom URNISHEb 3 bedroom, J*200_per month, security required. OR 3-' 2*71. INION LAKE - .A b*di^,large YEAR around SMALL lata Wont hem*. I bedroom. Gas hast. Pint paneled. Pavad^rtfsalir References. Security deposit. Call altar 10 AM, 2 BEDROOM IN UNION I • I, 1 qhlld. 3343450. 2-6EOROOM, 2 BEDROOMS NEAR Middle Straits ■ OW Prtvlteg**, partially W- xsnsssn’ 2-BEDROOAA, STOVE, refrigerator, ----------------■“----- ^ 3 BEDROOMS. SUBURBAN living, Cl'"' ’miCHEaLs REALTY 627-3040_________ , <27-2025 AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1G unique, 2 bedroom lakefrant. Children, fireplace, stave, refrlg., least $175 Rochester, 152-436( WANTED: on vacant land and GHWmn to* Clarkston and Waterford area. Clarkston Real Estate >56 S. Mein__________MA 5-5821 Listing* houses. LAKEFRONT, AVAILABLE About toOftet. 1, 2 bad rooms, recreation i, garage, gaa heat, $170 per ith. Security deposit required. >070 days, 682-5190 evenings. BEAUTIFUL LAKE 5rton, tamlljMngem, 1 jpg 693-5664? ' WATERFORD 3-BEDROOM tl connecting garage. 8140 mon 4832 or TE 24063. "DELUXE BACHELOR Everything turn. Quiet, sec On beautiful Elizabeth Lake ........ No lease required. 0175 monthly Including utilities. <82-2410.______ ! ' ROOMS, QkOUND FLOOR :h paneling, ti 150 depoalt,________________I :hiid welcome. Call between 10 ROOMS remadelec, All utlTlttei ROCHESTER, newly 130, mo. ^us sac. dap. I ROOMS ANO BATH In Lake Orion. Furnished Including utilities. Child welcome; deposit required. i. Com'l. Upholstery. SUP COVERS jw*! 3-ROOM UPPER, PRIVATE ... ' ice end bpth. FE 43468, after 29 IGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture and appliances. Or what have you? . B & B , AUCTION 5089 Plxte Hwy-' OR 3-2717 rER NATIONAL ?|'ksSNN_-... -------------- m Wonted Miscellaneous fiLL BUY OR SI NURSE AIDES—ORDERLIES All shifts. Good working conditions. Experienced • and inexperienced. Apply in perton Wednetoey^trom 9.™ ™ .. ...m,, m| Avenue, ^Pontiac ■ AAA WbftK ING COflOITtONS fcf i f If wit Seed ........-id secretary who cY'?f.NL T !nca“j ^ jra^Ste^eblllty, I your lumlture. 7605 Highland 3b tRXti« ROOMS AND BATH. 135 per wwn, slgO dap., child welcome. Inquire at Hollerback Auto Parts - 273 BaidwM AVe., Pontiac. Call 338- CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM sult-wbto for 1 or 2 gentlemen. Private entrance. FE S CLEAN ROOMS, refrigerator, h rarj TV, woman preferred. 662-fter *, LARGE CLEAN SLEEPING i near Pontlec Mail. 3342182. SLEEPING ROOM FOR 2. Yei-tiurn area- Days 3345139. Attar 4:30 332- Good pay, exc. lips. Pleasan counter work. Biff's Grill Telegraph at Maple. (15 Mile). _ WANTED PART TIME short ord4 —for Set. end Sundays, 6:30 I Part Time-i7 to 70 Cashiers, concessions and day 1 man. See your favorite movies free with your family on your day off. Apply Id person only after 3 p.m. Blue Sky Drlvs-ln Theatre, 215* 1 Opdyke. Seslres spat flj manager. $500. Phylllt 247l7ineir— —' BACHELOR. PRIVATE, quiet, walk COPPER, .BRASS . RADIATORS,; Pontjec, $25 per eeek. VMHHL ^Cni0r~ukRO> . SOPM*! LI M436 ACCURATE T Y P I diversified position, Cary, 332-9157, *“ NEWSPAPER - 00 cants per |U. delivered. Royal Oak Wa Paper and Metal . Co., <14 HuSatbjRmwoaa. I CLEAN 3-d05M. $100 dtp. $35 Wk. rc | EFFICIENCY 2-ROOM, all utilities furnished, good condition, from *5* - deposit, rent $23.50 a weak. 10 a.m.1 Want Ads ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION” i 4t^^^nDlo^MUrSrTilSj! .mftbr Mam ima beautyrite homes HUNTOON SHORES Road-Twn r,flh* vbuilder ------------ S bedroom brick. 3 WATERFORD 1-^^.t,»dreaW Cash For Your Equify < HACKETT 363-6703 CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE 3-bedroom ranch, large living fireplace. YU bath" oil bullHns Ini kitchtn< tarot *«™»V roomall carpeted Including tom fornlshlngs. Also Florida »Tiot.abf.^pr Water. Stir on fat id contract or will K. L. TEMPLETON. Realtor 2389 ORCHARD LK. RD. Hfcwa. cofftot needs remodeling. 3840 Island Park —-Ibaw. $20,000, M ' contract 7 pai -GOSWAY lot. Immediate Sole Rmwn , .ALUjMWUM_.»miD_HOME PcrmHMM COrntr lot. - sssrMKss^.K £5«*» sa OR 3-2837 ATTRACTIVE HOME 2 BEDROOM RANCH M'jraSem . FLATTLEY REALTY 480 CdmmtrctlM. ANDERSON Lazy dollars mm. they jus ne. Invest ll s’ throe" family a 0's northeast We Need Listingsiil Anderson & Associates AT ROCHESTER RANCH HOMES l BEDROOM BRICK, ceramic beta. I BEDROOM BRICK, IVi I 0 BEDROOM BRICK, 1V4 baths, waiagut tassminf. S fireplaces, attgchad 2 car garage. Located In _ranch and fourth In h lul|t”1n kTten'* * .ar, ftroplact, m - rrSE0' by o^NfeR'iftYwnr— sr«ta&miBSte . IRTCE •2021. FE 144*3. SMALL FARM. ■ bedroom home, buildings. Lsss 20 miles GAYLORD INC. GILES IN CITY xim family home, all large ____s, full baaamant, new gai * priced at 014,050. SUBURBAN Iroom ranch, with huge living , and plenty of closets, 75'xl24' ■R on paved street, priced *' 311400. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY EASt OF PONTIAC, RIGHT NEXT to 1-75 highway, vary good potential, lot size OD'xW, small one ■---- J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3&4404 ^10735 Hlyhjand Rd.^M-591 Claude McGruder Realtor ___Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 482-4720 Multj^ Llsffeg Service “ HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty PRETTY RANCH lining root ? kltctwn W of cupboards _________________ space, 114 baths. Master bedroom 11x14', 2 bedrooms 14x1V each plus cghtrocf terms. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2513 UNION LAKE ROAD EM MSI | HIITER OWNERS SAYS "SELL" -3 bedroom brick and all baaamant *■*“---------- STtad! TRADE-TRADE ts »m, oiaCkfop FHA itrmj. what do you E BUILD — 3 bedroom with oak ftaoro. Ttall wSTiSf'or SS,hav,idi?fi. clll”” HIITER, REALTQg>J7*2 S1^ ImmeditM Possession Leu# (pwarer assume mortgage withpm^emfrinfareM. Thia kWAY 112 Milford Rd. ■ GTS $300 DOWN tor this 2 ur ---- private entrances and < to a good rental area basement, 2 car gi price. See It today. 332-02*2 616 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9 MODEL HOME OPEN SAT., SUN., 1-5 ANYTIME BY APPT. Williams Lake Rd., 1 bio-of Union Lake village. , Also We Build bedroom tri-level with aluminum! sldipgk 1'4-car garage. 1 ■ T?- contemporary NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW wilt ^M®lae's haSStno*l£lk FRUSHOUR-ANGELL MASON CONS'* HOMES BY BOO! . ■ ‘ BELA1 RE HOMEs, inu. You'll lie Itjeir. modelsand anea. WNI worth your time % these medals at WESTRIDOE WATERFORD, Mtt off ttW I Hwy. at Our Lady of lha ,L ANGELUS LAKE^VIEW ESTATES discover how mm punch to own one. Call your O'N REALTY roproaontative today. Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" OPEN PARTR^&I^EAf*ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., .Pontiac 334-3531 945-3753 PRESTON BILT-H0MES AND REALTY 673-Wl , RHODES VOIANWOQO LAKE. Urge 4 UNrown home, iw bathe, targe Hying room with f I rap I ace, basement, 2 car garage, 385' taka ....__ Scenic location. Extra :e neighborhood. A ***■■*“• C 3«400.________ 3IS,7£rSTtormA '• A. J. RHODES, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SMALL FARMS. ROOM FOR horses ■ and chudfeto Buysell *" *"*J* ■ m “miP, DANIELS uplMmNr. i HI _________ privileges, walking distance to St. Benedicts ana Donaldson. $12400 —b I—I Rapty Pontiac Proe TRADE 1 ACRE OP LAND - I with this 3 badroam n —irlng formal dlniM r« 11------- -arpeted ft >ak floors, car room, lull basanr srivlMgas on Wmra 13800 down or trad*. MM RANCH 1 arperao living room, li Iry room off kitchen, lown- on FHA or 33000 NsaScWEi throu^Mwt. Dill? mjrby^jai^ .mJOO lotfl vxLsp m *7 * OPEN DAILY FROM 4 TO 3. P.w BSttSl star."* WE WAITED P KINZLER LAKE FRONT BEAUTY Thia la a new contemporary home sas.'spm tnsa redwood exterior In perk-llka sab ttog at native fraaa, Haa studio llvlno room with beamed calling, 3 extra size bedrooms, 214 baths, and walk-oyt 24 x W recreation room. Gei heat. An excellent valt at 313,750 on mofidan terms. HIGHUND ESTATES Plenty of room to mis spacious . bedroom bMirvel home. Has large living room, ir pane hid tamflv room, kitchen with buftHn o~* range and 1V4 baths. Gat heat township water. Anxious retiring owner moving out of state. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 119 Dixie Hwy. MULtiyLE^iST?^5ESRVI*CE YOU THROUGH—^ UNION LAKE FRONT OWNER SAYS SELL!!! water. Many, many custom Rv'&iss"* .r*hir?hr.,j bedrooms, 114 baths, ganatad urloot living at on tv MU00. CALL FOR AH APOINTMENT CLARK PRICED REDUCED; LEA STATE: Extra sharp 5- byngalow, west side rssldentlu. ..... ?! J*- ..'irln«,t room wim fireplace, i"i3fchn0fwtth,,tots ^ - ---—_ -iroe laundry room and carpeted, taetatully *SffiS?>&“- n end good t (XYoSPimortgage. CaftToday** Urgently needed, good Properties, buyers waiting. O'NEIL 674-2236 $6,900 Hera's a true «* h»«t hard to find s this o , living ll basest this Ja^rno Haights m *hom» when fa have maps NEW HOMES WITH A FLAIR A 3-bedroom ranch family ri * * baaamant tor 311,990 plus —plus, loti A > bedroom 2-staav colonial, family room and basement for $19,990 plus lott Whet's yours? Call * ——• <■». details on one Beauty Craft Homes, ownership, v il the prdle o ly Craft Homes, TED'S CORNER Trading y . ______ selling and buying In a are trading. Where the pleasures. Large master bedr toll finished dasement, w-taTr fireplace large corner lot, bu... M| *■“*—- to the lovely birand" formation or m 8-28 MOVE TOMORROW problem ’ of dlmoalng of present home. Your rsWhiMP guarantee In writing the sale of your home at a specific time and a specific price easing your .mind of 2 moves J- to house payments modern way t present'hofMl"^00, Tr“' Realty 8> Investment Co. We pay cash (o> used homes 674*3105_ TUCKER REALTY CO. VACANT CAPE COD. • basement needs flnlshlni $2500 balance. Owner's 114 b l 2V4 bath) LPuV MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-V SUNDAY 2-8 PM. Tasteful luxury am. carefully planned conveniences that at" — to "aloganca without travaganca" mean mere "Frushour-Angeir l That's why you *“ haw home of yo hojne. have that if your dreamt, built on only $19,400. Why dont your' f atmiy py-- - -modal at . ion Near Fisher Body Street. 3 basement garage and fenced back MVMRL heme boa had excellent care. Close to school*, shor PRICE $15,600 SI 400 down ill now to tea this noma. Aik rt Connelly. „ v PBESTON BILT HOMES AND REALTY 4734011 Near Pontiac Northern h, recently redecorated. Gai , alum, storms and screens ft thd water. Blacktop streets J: A. Tyalor Agency, Inc. 732 Highland Rd. (M-591 OR 44304 Evas. Eftl 3-754* WALTER'S LAKE Designers I k hcSen*’ pli .. 3 bad rooms and oems, exterior all redwood. In mediate possession, $24,900. WARDEN VEST SIDE Newly decorated fine large homi on E. Iroquois Street. Hat , bedrooms, tireplace, full base Waterford, Very Nice 3 bedroom homo, "truly a <* house", near Pontiac Mall ai 50,x300' fenced landscaped nice trees. Has <■ throughout, f Inf $ „XTODAY, HURRYI C Schuett — 851-1414 33000 NORTHWESTERN HWY. (AT 14 MILE RD.) AUBURN HEIGHTS '•rick, 2-btdropm homo with full hint, situated on a taro*---- »Pr!?*cy. *5it £ $17,900. For a quick aato. I YOU WON'T BELIEVE IT JOHNSON garage. Has Income month plus your oi _r_........ Could be much moc- Call for ^ill particulars. Full price only $1 to GI. Ih approx. 1400 down ents Including ta: i of only $10* i tin us today. SOUTH END and sewer. This home Is priced for qdfek smrftr atici only, $5A50. Balance on lend contract at $50 per month. Evenings after * call Jack Jail *02-002. JOHNSON 1704 S. Telegraph MODELS OPEN DAILY 12 to 6 P.M. DWIGHT ST. tlStfW, 3 bedroom, full basement ranch home, family room, on yc tot. Drive out M-59 to-Airport Rd., turn right on Dwight, than rk CRESTBR00K SUB. 3 bedroom, family room. 2 rad streets, curb, gutter. Crescent Lem RdT, -tun IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 2 car garage, located Jn new tub. with o Crestbrook Street ana model. I price $24,990, HURRYI Phone 6737537 WHY NOT TRADE? HOUSE WITH EVERYTHING V"' mm mS- ■«rHKS5Z WfifttWUf VACANT LAND LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 VERY DESIRABLE LOTS In Waterford Twp., o n Hi ■ —- -my I Mock Beat i I contract with a CROSS Realty & Investment Co. We pay cash far used homes 674-3105 Val-U-Way Priced to move •t $13,400. G.l. or F.H.A. terms, rooms, toil basement and garage, othing down to a qualified <£l. lust A PEACH IN YOUR REACH “ito $12,900 on GJ. or F.HA. tom.„ bedrooms, newly carpeted, living om, dining room, full basement, irege, close to everyfhlnf u— ). 12-35 IATERFORD, n “or Lady t Conna RANCH WESTRIDGE^V^^M north at Dixie (US-10) to Ul ‘ -‘-at Church, tor MIMli dally 24 P...„ ___ MODEL AT 1«2 N. Cass Lake Road. OPEN “ ■* duplicate on to MOOBLS SHO_ ___ ___ VENIENCE - CALL TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD 4-2222 MLS 42341 LAKE ORION JUDAH LAKE dMna tile bath, largo kitchen and NORTH SIDE Completely, i home with sharp! Vacant. Move In foi * OFF'BALDWIN Just rcdtcorati"* 3 Mm with large livir convenient i* gas haat reant. tMtt B WB HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9 to “ESTABLISHED 1930" EMERGENCY- CALL the DR--pwiMr has cut the price $o the bone on hla attractive aluminum sided ranch home located to Drayton Plains. 4 large and unlou.lv decor.tod rooms Inaliwljtj. afuxuriowity carpatad living •lace. Sparkling kitchen wtto bullHns, upereto mt bedrooms, IW baths, toll batsmant/beautF 75 x145'. Pr ca fust reduced to $19/950. “BANG" You'll txplode into action when rarrr ■ m area, modern to brooktostbar. Pi attached garage, reduced to nSm rmtoufa e*!Sh«? with butlM* TWf « U.dS8 !■ p^r LAZY DOLLARS it tomaett and ssn THE PLUS FACTOR wa baitoya a Uttta extra attention can make *" a <—• v.u... relationship. Our Jilt of services mey nut jjjfc xeutonal. staff can n •ay net be imro then other 2536 Dixie Hwy.r-Multiple Listing Service-674-0324 Newlyweds-Retirees Small, cuto but bedrooms. Playmoi fireplace. Small to lust mlnuta from_____ , downtown Pontiac. Price .•"Esas*"! lee toright. Farm Country This t room term house N -----rim ofTtadtoyHMIsr rrtJLTtoira as? chtons. Just 9 miles fram l-7S ex ItMMneLly priced^ift'cSSy VON REALTY RIALTORS »• * '"•SLISA. Mattingly "FOR eSTTKII TRADES" INSTANT HOMES OPEN. EVERY DAY Jt A.M. TIL 7 pfr. m Ujbro foot 3 bsdreem randi. Thli deluxe heme Includes full MflMMnv ceramic til*. j kftttg Beer wefL yetftfy and mirrors, stole entry and nrnMt more. PHA er VA forme er toN DIRECTIONS: B. Blvd. i '59 •xPr«*$way and' Auburn ROMEO AND JULIET HKanoi? •eroana. nicely landecapad tot with taka privltogaa ends tot more. Terms or Mia treat. PAMPERED , And beautiful la the only way to lining el, ceramic bam, baa*. EAST SIDE wrvfS&g ta t««n*n»' carpeting you can sink ^^.^•-®S;to22r NORTH SIDE manf, fanoad yard sjssw s« NEW HOMES WITH BEAUTY GALORE And qualify and prioa all Qg sanjtimrtsn •nsjrss, - Rd., right to Tubbs Rd., r Janet Ui, toft to medal. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY of^tr^^su. a 3rd bedroom. Pull price only with payments test HIM ----------n that could bi PHA terms. SOUTHEAST LOCATION THE FORMAL dining ROOM makes this 3 bedroom, 3-story home zxnpurjr. ss»?.sgs, srj.'isjSrS SvwBJSffi* rosfiJFVB pS«k,T price of only $15,500 on 01 or FHA forms. CALL NOWI 1VINOI AH Incorporetsd In this 4 b Ikouf bpsoment. family room, tint ; carpettog, range, refrigsretor, i home. The price end forme ere 3? FOUR BEDROOMS QmmuRRfiteai HAPPYI CALL NOWI ^T^srPAisw TRADING THE BATEMAN WAY gives ye to live In your present home » NEW MODELS RANCHER:.3.bedrognw, lfo.betas, cuaton. roent, seelwFglass windows, 1 car ettoche. ^J^op^.TIUnW ^ 10 MID-LAVEL. ceramic. baths, DAILY *4 p.m. ORION-OXFORO OA 3-4211 Cr—12 THIS l^ONTiAC PRESS, TUEgPAY, QCTOB3Em&, 1968 EASTHAM FE 5-8183 EXECUTIVE SPECIAL s*S||»3* ir.rs*r»yu8s WALLED LAKE AREA 94s.«.ahai* | bedroom ranch HERRINGTON HtUS hot, lait long. TlS^T on 61 near proving grounds rvsSwi&.'i^w $900 - Win mov* « qwIMod FHA orG Bill Eosttom, Realtor Watertord Mata sut^SHpf NORTH EAST SIDE' ;S#.1£H?SS EASY FHA TERMS. EAST SIDE BRICK Krttl'TS*.* down pu Eve. Call MR. ALTON. 673(130 Nicholle & Harger Co. JACK Frushour REALTOR r -WITRADE .-REAL VALUE REALISTIC PRICE ^C&UEr^»Sir.eS:! sssa “ oSi? psp. MEAT AS A P|N 215,500. This homo can l» will sell. : FHA-GI NEAR ST. BENEDICT'S .... gas heat. A lot, > car garage wl FHA or 61 term*. "^tSJ&ln very neat condition. LR, OR , and fWchen on find floor, bedrooms a up. Full basement, gae he« 45x145. Slim FHA terms. WEST SIDE BUNGALOW .. ‘ , | Near Pontiac General HosfUtal, 2 bedroom Iwtm.ta'txcjrilenl_con-ditlon. New kitchen 0, Mramtc tile bath, full basement, gas heat, central air conditioning. Garage. 517,000, terms. CHEROKEE HHJLS TRI-LEVEL 3 bedroom brick A mum, homo In excellent condition, approx. S years oU. LR, DR, family mom MPS STS tSSKL, „B WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St 338-0466 Homos by"Mostercraft MODELS OPEN lots avialabla with jovad. « Highland unnyoeach. MLS 674-0819 674-2245 -----5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. LAKE PRIVILEGES HORSE LOVERS S^AVSi® ®Sd ’•mnv> Borneo aoheete. SUtOM- NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY A.’e.ST’SS SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT ROCHESTER, 124 _W.. University J5SftlS3i value. Prlcod for immodlata tele af lust *2X500. Many moro ajrtrai. Must sea to appreciate. Call for •mmMMrt fow»0 l"i» ,ln* home PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC Oxford Office 0B S. Lapeer Rd TIMES A PAMPERED HOME li btta offered In the Clarkston Sm%mF*W& dwOway care have gone Into making this Immaculate brick ranch • rtnuB to slew. TBtss le a garage. Offered at only «2S,*S0 JUST CLOSING COSTS home acreea the rued from Dim Labe. An Meet starter Dorr featuring e large well freed. to.. bultMh djimaSer jjg garbage disposal, brick fireplace end Iota of mom to add on. Tetaf prtoa BRICK RANCH and^you will*bolrywo^wlth bedrooms**snd attactiedY'garag0. Only 520,950 for all thte so call whw^Tou'Seek'our SERVICE ' Hfou . ,. "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty STRUBLE WE TRADE GET STARTED In thte largo 2-bedroom homo wll lake privileges on Oxbow Lake, hat a iy* living room, 10* dlntr ' Nm K MtChen, It alto toeturi new . alum, siding, alum, swrjn Bat Met, low taxes onto 1 Ml [aWnffi'sr MW.Tti?KWT,M 1 ACRE WITH MANY POTENTIALS close to scheols and shopping, Wideman CANAL LAME FRONT ag^Ksrs room mb' mmm room, largo pfctwV SSStfEfi® PIONEER HIGHLANDS Colonial, brkk and Alum, otoh C^UrFna^th.Wm.nYgas i 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR ANNETT "BUD'" LAKE FRONT 4 BEDROOM Located on beautiful Braorr Lake lust west of Dnvftbui largo ''colonial" homo bum lwi, with 4 tadrooms, fto ta« full "walkout" baseman carpeting and drapes, wa softener, klfchan Me all I... bulla-ins, walkout .balcony porch, hot water heat, fawn sprinkling - system, pool table doq kennil, mm et^jaga SUmm* terms. Shown oy eppoinfmtnt only, make yours now I NICHOUfrHUDSGN Associates, Inc. 40 University Dr. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 ROYER __ OXFORD OFFICE ROYER BUILT—- MM®; assr Skirts: *o£22& E"““ r Hk$S MENZIES REAL STATE Office tU-£lS DIX** Evfcs: 425-520 URGE FAMILY vote# oT»i 3,500. 11 x2i ft. itojnB room. Country klMML CnrpeF— and hardwood floors. New pu and new roof. Situated on ton comer lot, VA forma avallal Possibility of tend contract. NEAR OAKLAND UNIV. rr^ss.^v.srrK' YORK NEARLY 2 ACRE5 Mmord ww, * mom ranch, ft mg* YORK INVESTMENT SPECIAL Brick apartment I and S fi beaamenfT 2to, baths, Sto c_. KjSMr^^vaWwl^ YORK WALLED UKE AREA 4 bedroom ranch, gas heat. It mediate possession. only 014.K For private showing call. YORK WE BUY FE t-7176 1702 S. Telagraph YORK UNION UKE AREA S acre* across from Cooloy Lake. . bedroom layout, new gas fyrnoeo YORK AVON TOWNSHIP Aluminum sided 3 bedroom ranch, toll batamwit, extra large garage, on a lot 100x225. Terms available on *17.900 full price. For private shewing call, YORK UKE ORION Urge bi-level, 3 bedrooms. -baths, I car attached, walk out $22j9Q0, terms. For privet# showing 1 WYMAN LEWIS.REALTY PRIVATE PARTY WANTS. < 3&Z. 8 mtPi ukePrijnsny. BEDROOM-VACANT ' fireplace, nrtohRBM . NR ....._i«a ufeto rtr»Be. mm tot, workshop 14x30'. 0nly »14,»00 with $4,000 down, land contract. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE ACRES.,lftlen omo on estote » 1,000 down. ACRES on blacktop road. ^ Immediate Possession Largo 5 mom homo on Susan Lake near Clarkston, perfect b family | 20 ACRES, Good Investment, 0225 Ington....... C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 2 DAYS. A WEEK WM-15 OrtonvIUe CALL COLLECT 627^115 LAKE fmmT HOMES, New end Used. .. .. Dally Co, EM $2114 MIDDLE STRAITS UKE PRIVILEGES New, custom built Colonial ---■ jnMpeieto possession. Four bed- CURKST0N AREA HQMMITESt '<» “ 100 X 150 WOODED LOT — on Warbler (hlg Hl-Wood village). Full prtco. $M00. US ' X too LOT, ^cW^. ivrrs^r $* •age. S2*,TO0 full car ottechod available. AAai.. tor only 04S1M. ;°»sa BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lako Rd. MA 6-40W)POn,l*C Tr*444-4890 rur^ jI^ V*^. .pmaerto from Flint or Pontiac. Thto Is d 2-story colonial sprfnklrng "s^tem^and'm^' m lately. AtautiWHon < htoMy^fSi UPPER STRAIGHTS LAOCE tront tot approxlmatoty 2 earn wHh »» « is. Cgmplale with many ex-*49200 with *14,000 down. EM 3-3246, no brokers. S14L BEDROOM CABIN, M_mHpe------- of GtofMn. Near. Tlttabewasee River, *2495 cash7332-75H. ... GLADWIN, NEW_CABIN, ZTj< $2,400, (100 down, 030 month, 482- LAROE 3- BEDROOM HOME large family room’, 3 batfw' elso smallor 1 bedroom home with 2 ftreplecS^^fey 1-7131 or W-1405 Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" recreation bonanza 330 Acres on Black TOP Rood noi Lako St. Helen with. some_swamp, hardwqod. SM open fields. Boonljng jAft. X*2 | MRR also small linn i 3 miles of now 1*75 to b# compteted soon. Fpr. spl# ‘ only *39,500 with *tM0B d< ^™**""XECUTIVE RETRE ... _ private rood to W- with live stream and springs and Sjiia frantagt.' Coder swamr rr%5«sr« year 'round 3 bedroom hot %&y5]sfrssZi.‘'A£J%?Ho,x HSK5RTSMAN'S PARADISE Over 1 mile of spring tod M Branch Rtoor, spring Wd.j ponds. Portions heavily wooded excellent dtof cover. 2 complete cottages largo enough for hunting dub. One la eomptetaly furnlihad for year round pleasure. 160 acres win caretaker available. Located close ti M-U5 Hwy. between^ Clara atv Cadillac. Picture* and_ ,moio Inf] available at our office. Priced tojid P^VR^FER&EAfm% VE BUY )R MS63 , 7II Dlxla Hwy. lots—Acreage ROYER ■ HOLLY OFFICE/ FOLLOW YOUR STAR And It will lead you to this cuts 1 bedroom ranch with walk-out basement on the lake. Excellent fishing. Parttelly finished base- M^mpossiM omy »io,yw. 4 FREE-FREE-FREE Unpolluted country air, the sws small of the flbwors In wring • the beautiful view of the mu (dined countryside In the fall, rolling acrM on which sots tt .afimroliit 4 bedroom Cope C home. 14 x 23 Hvlng room wl fireplace. 12 x 14 dining ream. 9 12 kitchen. Utility room on fli floor. ]« bathe. 2 cat- garage a toll basement. Also 1* x 34 awli mm pool. Cloao to i-» end Dlx Hwy. op paved read. Onto $2(2(0 WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 Hotly Branch Holly Pte 1-ACRE LOTS. * South Lyon, privileges. 3TACRES, NEAR 1-75, 269 X LONGFELLOW » LOTS NiAR^^^W-,. - . School - Trod# for land contract, house or what nave you? _ WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 24 Rlkor Bldg. F?.£S!! R>h. and Sundays . 682-2073 be divided. IS pet. 30 ACRES BETWEEN Ctarkaton a Orionvllle, wooddo, exce l I# 24 ACRES NEAR DAVISBURG and 1-71 freeway. Frontage on ~iu*d road *22,000 farm*. I ACRE PARTIAL* In Clarkston area, call for details. UNDERWOOD ACRES, 3 PONDS, SECLUDED, ttodem homo, IS m" —' ' if Pontiac. 625-5566. i&l PARCELS, *i,ooo. Terms. Industrial :1«R, MV Waterford Twp. AtPAULY ||| * .4$to DIXIE, Rg^R mm L ESTATE — <23-14(1 Iff ACRF CORNER mite, rood frorrtaA, JJiktoZ»7ai‘t-fientoi* ol^'iHtoimBdto ' 1 (-room form henw. Mm, ethu. ... buildings, 'already surveyed for 10 1400 M2 qMBC*Y . ■ A PLEASANT CONTRAST NO CROWD NO SMOKE NO NOISE COUNTRY ACRES i ACRM. tor a secluded mong Pina trees, *4995, 12$ ACRE FARM IN Oakland County near Davlsburg and 1-75 freeway, 12 room Early American home ana High restrictions. x 450. Pull price $1 DRAYTON vWOODS - comer Edfovato and Woodmont -- PONTIAC' LAKEVfRONT ~W Tackles Dr. 1«rdeep ....... $4000 WHITE LAKE RD. — 1W loS per cent occupied. Do you need tax Shelter and securmi? Largo or small Investments for Sate or treqa. Replies confidential will handle. By ownar. Quaint Llf ^reay&J^n I.' AUbUfn barber OHbp. Low aetrMad good business. 682-0939 or 4024755. ;OMMERCIAL BUILDING — IN Oxford. IBW. x 50 ft. Full basement, choice location. *12200, *2,000 down or WUI leas# P*rty' BACKUS REALTY ---------- 33B-1" EXTRA CHOICE WOODED SCENIC HOMESITES HOWARD T. KEATING 2040 W. 1$ MDa Birmingham 44-1224 1447959 A Good Buy for Someone Edge of Holly - » acre*. 1 acre: cleared. WMds. Hills. AP camp, club, secluded countrir mite alto. .Land tedtod at prasant. down. 4 par cant land eotdrad. In Waterford Ttlra^ 1U acres on Neteay Rd. Just AnderaonvIUe Rd. Appradmetoly W mhe raid frsntaae and Vi t-'1-fronte^e^on^ Loto,.Lake*1750 cent'land confract. Edge of'Fenton Mi ami, wo «. on Hardtop 7Jn to abovo — 1220..acraa about 200 ft. on hardtop road. Shlawastao Rtoor too - - — - C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT KENT FLOYD KENT, INC., Realtor F^s^n^ *vTtirgi9«4 ORION — 2 CANAL Run_Blvd , Jdeal basement, *2.700. ACRES' — Orion Schools, *3.900, *1000 down. GREEN ACRES 1449 $■ Lapeer Rd. MY 3-4262 WALTER’S LAKE privileges. Cl*fl»l«l School dtetrlcv eoverel choices, M» X 120- bulldin MM LAPEER 42 ACRES - « 6|ilder otter. 473-34M SCENIC WOODED HOME SITE .42 acre*. )A 8-2035. GOING NORTH: Look first to Shinn Realty. Wo hove "Solid Valuer' Acres A Acres, some on lekes. son on rivers, some raw land. Prie and term* are batter now, Sg dor wait. 2W Acres good house, flowing wo 10 mlnutos to Lake Michigan at Paradise Lake. Fine hunting **500. It — *8500 IN PONTIAC: 1 bedroom h WIN WITH iHINN WOODED LOT utilities. Bloomflel W‘"x i Id area, 3 WANT COUNTRY LIVING WITH CONVENIENT LOCATION? Sea Hl-Hill Village on M-24. Just North of 1-75. Hilly and wooded to acre tots. Sensible restrictions. 10 per cent d°,LADD'S 0F PONTIAC -391-3300 LAPEER RD. OPEN OAILV Sal* Farms 56 80 to 800 ACRES In lower Michigan.-Dairy, grain, beef or hogal Naabtojaur .— needs, wo have It at D0«rt "I, . igon'a Farm Root Estate Head- Bv Kate Osana 191 Notional Unclaimed h FuRNmii 4$1T6 Case (Utica) 731-0200 I FREE DELIVERY "But, Father, it*t not that I spend nwre thanlget— it’s just that I spend it quicker than I get it!” 3-ROOM — (Brand now- furniture) S289. Cash, terms, lay-ow»y. PearOon's^Furnllure, 210 E. Pike 'PiiCi* baby "FdAMWiMi/ daon0dbtec,Sdr complete; chest on chest; 7 drawer UNDERWOOD LOVELAND 80 SQUARE ACRES Kingston area. House, .bam. Shad waiting tor you, with 20 par cant Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 CM* Lake Rd. was 32$ Oakland Aye. VANT TO SELL SAGINAW BAY BAR •lima location to resor • ting tor »».' Prfar of. * WARDEN RBALTY YOUNG MAN OR COUPLE toroatod to tooeing party *to Small tovostmoni Sand resume INDUSTRIAL BUILDING noo sq. tt., 2 years old on ■erw, steal bulnlng, double. 1 Sole Land Contracts 60 LIGHT INDUSTRIAL OVER 9 ACRES with 1100' rail '—1—, Watertord Twp. dos BATEMAN COMMERCIAL-INVESTMENT SIT S-mdraoh fE MM? after & Sat. a ' tu -CALL FE Ufa McCullough realty gMNjytendRd.tMM) <7ML» NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS - Ovar.lgJipq ao. t^ ttoor *^' Oft mw highway frontaga witn acres, air condttionad office:, fenced yard, N. of CMrkston near fut?ley realty 420 COMMERCE RD. Owner Retiring MUST SELL Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. gpdylg Rd,„„ # if Ml Open Evoo, *tH S PJie , YEARS OLD, PONTIAC otw, uaiw 1 ptimthm. W 34055 MA 4-5400 OR tM 3-4014. Twp's busiest Intersections. Age fS&fiSr" | i formation — f_odnwFor Eves. EM 3-7544 west of Telagraph, water l> sewor. Ex-. nWn tor • m ly *12,000, forma. b|dg. 2 homos & storage bldgs. Approx, *3.75 par sg. ft.Torm*. Annett Inc. Realtors BmsIbbm OppertwilfaQ 59 66 Units' Pontiac AMD, excel lent yield. 00 down, ask for Mr. Blr-*- *190,000 d 623-0702. BE THE BOSS Lease Milk Route Good Livelihood — Guaranteed Must Have Good CHECK ROOM Aho parking tot concession tor tesaii too Bloom-field canopy, 4540 orchard Lake Rd., Orchard Lako, MIchF— COFFEE SHOP IN Novi, Michigan. Must sod, leaving,, state, " cept any not. offer, 34! 343-3940. / FOR LEASE Gulf Service Station, 474$ Dixie and MIS, Clarkston MV Financial asslstanca. avail, if ad. (toll Phil Hawley at 25 Ey».»l«4. LEARN THE REAL aatato business, avoid teases, earn more money, rlmisi haglnnlng rail EM 3-6703v HACKETT REALTY. MAJOR OIL COMPANY hat W lease outstanding naw *aryic% «fc tlon located Mlne niart (Pn|Ri Ingham. Paid training ar --------------------'labia. weekends.'3637991.Jl" ICE CREAM FROM CALIFORNIA BASKIN-ROBBINS RjftRlimReum Ruas iftlS- Solid vinyl Tile ■„ - ftr**. awHaafa location 7(2 W/NuiWLiW wj&Aaesa starting Monday, UN 1-$49l, 22 CUBIC FREEZER, excellent dttlon. $150. $wmr town* REAL ESTATE CLASSES We. hclp you get your license and teach you sales techniques that money. Call today tor ap-Plfcoftell. EM 34708. LIST WITH HJ^KETT AND START TO frontage on urenara uoxo «ve. witti o 5 room bungolaw ond .ten>* srKMwrJ? WRIGHT REALTY (My MB i 45116C 100s OF. YARDS OF BETTER CAR- WARDEN v^.uabta°°re 1966 SINGER CONSOLE I960 Slightly nod Singer MWInp machine h atylteh walnut cablntf bullt-ln controls to makoTir^ holes, sew on Wthni own monogrem, And blind horn elite .or ass payments of toJO per month. Coll Coitect, Cotolol Sowing O Manager til 9 p.m. 261-7912 CAPITOL HWpW M A C M l 1968 T0UCH-A-MAT1C smehing, makes ouiwunofos. aic. Sold tor S124J0, balanco only $21.40 or psiy Sl.10 nor mm. Call day or ntant,33$-B(47 Imjportel. , 1 MILLION Doltert hoa.boon mode avaiiab_I us to purchas* and assume tend contracts, mortgages or buy homM, APARtMfeNI^QAS STOVE, 7m Wringer fathom bunk beds, ■ mteiLG.HWriL FTB4B8C - BABY CRIB WITH IWW (RBefSli Wonted C«otmt$-Mtf. 60-A t TO SO LAND CONTRACTS rgently needed. See us baton Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd FE 3(145 Open Bvo*. All $ pjil re 4-4H4, mr. won,, . --. j . . SELL YOUR to NT AXliYMw. Calls aro Mmlng to regularly from Investor* wishing to purchase land MwJ _______ Calt von Iwtlty! oS^So.* Money te l LOANS $» TO $1,000 „ COMMUNITY LOAN CO._ 30 E, LAWRENCE FE 44)421 LOANS ssstoiiAo Insured Payment Plan _ BAXTER It LIVINGSTONE 401 Pontiac StSaVw'k Budding FE 4-1538-9 NEED UP TO $5,000 You may be surprised how cheaply you can add now rooms, rep-1- “ remodel your present hom doing your.own work ond ™.., our money fartoeterlils. Whatever - Voss & Bucknsr, Inc. 209 National Bldg., Pontiac 13' GEM FOUSHER-SANDER tor jom! 23 chonnol C.B, radio. . 954 CHEVROLET ii-lon plcbp scrambitr jnotorcycl*. 67442*9. COMBt WAGON, . runs good, od tires, *12S or WIN SWAP- 14 s. winchester double barrel jhot- SCUBA GEAR FOR olumtoum boot or COWOO, 473-7044 after 6 p.m. SWAP' OR SELL ( PORCELAIN sinks, ftort If ^^ "“w™-Plato furnace. TRADE COMPLETE SUN « testers for wrecker of oqyu -— H. It H. Auto Sates. OR 3-5200. Sde Oetfclt 64 BENCH WARMER COAT, Up lined, ' —ng men's sl» 42-44, bottte m color, goad condition. <044, after 4 p.m. $6le Household Goods' BSArtlgaei U WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3ROOMS BRAND NEW FURlttTURl m&m fir#' litiiFj^s :%m BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6142 - ; Evw^^W^;Fy^nriio VIN b66 UNlf — l£s spfirm 2 mattress, padded headboard, c. Condltloh, *M. iai 4*W. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL ftW iunniiuin i.il M iNTONn il . 1 j FE 315M W5»Cambrert:, Watarfordrjjwwi wunory tfcjCteiWKgM! KROEHLER LIVING tjlOOM;' Suite] .430, MClW yWBHV £,0i ■»»»* mm tewir ---nabh 5 RANGE, lx ' REFRIGERATORS, PERFECT :ondltton, SIP and $15. FE 5-1534, USED REFRIGERATORS, m National Unclaimed FURNITURE ! „..nd new Maple or^wwnut C— 451T6 Cass (Uticcu 731-0200 .. FREE DELIVERY . LE^..Wi®^YJ' - NEW FURNITURE AT. WORKINGMAN'S PRlCB Walnut bedroom suite, doub. «Mr,| chotf, mirruT, jOPkgto bad, “* tor *231, balanco duo *145 >, Qlympie HI-FI, chroma kitdien set. 651-0572. Attention Housewives »G2aacirM?rsiss! atWVman's Furniture FB>1BB.. National Unclaimed FURNITURE nd now Bosture Mottroes faj r$p3iitoiritod$W»r.Sfito-Our *'**'** soto to «** 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 . FREE DELIVERY uil, BRAND NEW, Lorgy and ."%gxSl8'S FURNITURE^^ CARPETING-RUGS. 3« v VARIOUS tl noo.__i r o CARPETING, MOSTLY colors, reasonobte. 611- with owtr; brown with ottoman; pot* tamp. COD 642-3292. " CAiH 'pdR' NjC^URNttURte. National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand nowpli^ ^a^^ocllnore-** 45116 Cass (UticaX 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY COLONIAL SOFA S L E E £ i A S, —sell or trail tor a —• DETROIT WAREHOUSE For Ropor rang** moving 14 go* ondt electric models, *H od* .... some *8, olw oyolovels. *2 down *2 par watoOkKrjlwqer-* —1 '^Jtfce!11739-I«*d d PARSER B/tfBr fe .mirror, S3; i CTtoirnnsf^wWiwWffc desk, *20; kitchen coMitoto; *10; retrlgerator, *65; bedroor *45) couch, *50) bunk tad*. chine cabinet/ *40; toys, t__ misc. M. C. LIPPARD, 115 N. m iiactrlc wate'r haater itsIlS" National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new Nylon Saf*rl4l 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY -REEN.LEAtHlR CMXTRrr new. Never been used. *55. KIRdYSWIEPER , Kirby Service & Supply Co. M17 DIXIE NWV (74-2Z 1*" COLOR TV, PORTABLE jpRh w 515 E Walton, cernel- of Joslyii •.. - »(*M tor *1W, boione# ^ ih or *5 mo. ® ofa and Mr. and Mrs. choirs. Scpfdiguarded rippered reyor-cushloris, 15-year guarento*. , SilRte.. UNCUIM^D UYAWAYi. rtdlSrt 6C°?wW^*S!retein! WBSR tor *199, balanco due only *153 cash or St month. . (l- ■; ^SrlSr^m^Roc^ll WAREHOUSE public. Entire Inwontory ol new Zenith, RCA,, and Motorola TVs, color TVs. and stereos must be sold.- . Every ft* . dfscdytUOd ,no -—-'bh offer retaiifc tornte-;Sate - -HtH Appltenco, HMP Woodward —' r-Roads. ZENltH. PORTABLE speakers, * — - r system, i, Mid tor *3 SZ GAlLon --Wtoer heater and M i oloctrle cam* maker, cash and carr^, *49.9S^A. 194* MASSEY FEROUSlte'.tefabn: IS HP wm mower. SaerMonj- dS' *SSW™ " ■ IqjS ft- “ leexwo btu new gas furnace limited wllh ducts. Avorag* *5?T. Fro* M A A H Sato*, 625-1501 oy imsaT • ■ . * siftjtee BTU HOT. WAtker Bdlter, Compwl* with HydreoDe pump oil ton, rewrote. Mata otter. PRE CHRISTMAS SALE toll* sewing machine. Ookn duty imM with zta-zag or No ettochments . nisd|a. 20-yei guarantee. ^ RECLINEfL^r, ORANGE, *4t. 1968 ZlG^ZAGPORT ABLE Zig-Zag slightly iWtoCVif everything without attachmer portable *3340, with cabinet StoAO or awuma. poymonts of *4.io. Cm collect, Ctaltoi Sowing Credit Manager 261-7912 »ES^ » SOUTHERN lllCHl Llftto Joe'S Bargain House. Baldwin to WoltowlBK FE > SOFAS - UPHOLSTERED at .— the price gf now. Call 335-17*0. can't, Uatalt BRAND NEW ZIG-ZAG DUI cantrel for fancy design, b iiwiNG. Phone 33*3006. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Z|g Zag tawing Machine designs, gMItlMte buttonholes, ate., RapoMMad, Pay Off; . • . $54dASH OR $6 PER MO. PAYMENTS Guaranteed Universal Sewing Center $415 Dixie Hwy. , FE 4-090 SINGER SUNT-O-MATIC Used touch and sew 600 series. Goar (SrtaSa toaan^aiMy taod. ■»'-Zag tor button hotet, designs. First *53 cwh or (So m SAVE UP TO 50% WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE ijsnssiinm^ » , _-Z forms avsIUbl*. KAY FURNITURE Nextto Kmart _________Shopping Cr Used Refrigerators', *39.95 radio and Appliance, inc. WAREHOUSE 3 public. Entire ti brand refrlgorati -end refrigerators, ranges, washato, “ F“ oftor BAp'''SALfe: < ANtl<5Ui *50 each. Fruit caryod walnut seat,' *200. Englteh breakfast table. Car Painted -dlilitoUi mahogany huftof. $30 compla*- Mon-Sat* lr* 01 *U tV9**' amU1' *HH|r opENtNGrJrfsr ~ . rs-SMSM* mat Mmsar *2* C P ™. Jtlflht . , ____ .... .J Demode AKE. Phone 629-2179. ^^OMEUTE GENERATOR, Mfa Onan generator, W dirt oanveyor, sump pumps, sold noalmd. Cona'aFEMMT BACK TO SCHOOL SALE Up to W off an uwd topasmian, desks, chairs, drafting boards and ting A offica Supply, 480* Dlxte Hwy., Drayton. OR 3(767 or Ml . -tagtarwwls______ 7 p.m. 2600 Gunn Rd. mem Wallen, 4 miles norm and to ml. epif > at - foyw. .... _ , ,w- IARN SALE: Ivory mantel wtov electric logs, chast, tables, chairs, Lake. , , „„’ iasemEnt SALE: CfrOp, (Atol.-Saa., 9-6, 24 E. Nanmart^ off iiildwin"-near JFK Jr. Hunt School. BaSement SaCH laDiCs clothing, ait* 12 and 14, Boy* good' clothing, size 14. glatowart and ttre^a^tctCT.^ BATTERY AOOITiyti • Guaranteed to recondttton bat- SlS.fee^t. "*• Salas, 423-0339 or 62S.1501. MB coat, min ,r-kRdwnretf»te refrigerator and Dry*r, |M - BUY YOUR WWODINQ „ announcements at dlaoount from, Forte*, asm Dlxl*. Drayton, OR 3- BROWNIES HARDWaRM" BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS n Jealyn * . PR «10| BUY A HURT SAVER Sava hours of time Sav* your heart and have fun H0UGHTEN POWER CENTER 112 W. University Dr, ' Doitotowrt Rgch_ IK EXCELLENT, economical, that's Bte* carpet and upholstery ilectrlc shampoow FLOOR PURNABe, 3 RffbM hut,' 2 oil tank*' 220 gal, *a., boy's lunior . bike, dining room nqnglng light fixture, girPs bowling shoes size 3, man's winter coot. Ilk* now, 343-4910 otter 6. FUEL OIL, HkATERS, chongod, to ges, coal furnace, tea cream (rearer, now bath tub. 425(133. OARRAGB^DISPOSAL, to Bora*- ' talntess Steal Sink*, 32x21. *29J*. TALBOTT LUMBER THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER S, 19t>8 C-*lg B VVurHtzer i Nw'Items1 each^dayf^Sct. ftTami SI^P|IW5 wKamMNKit:*"?' •'■■■; • ■ ^ Hftf MlWrP^lli. 38"i*T75ii «S99 __________i.Uv‘»b.; t|5*. 0. A. Thompson, 7005 ’ LAKEPUM& J esL^T1 MAHOGANY DUNCAN PHYFE drop leaf toblo with pads. In axcallent condition. AH* * porta-bed and 250 amp arch waldtr. MIS Waltert, aiCm*. . - ofMce pesic.. piles, chair*, cabinet!, portable and o f 11| - dratlng'tables *3 other *ltom* outfit mum office*. OU Mm. EVERYTHING MUST GO TO r MAKE ROOM FOR OUR 1969 MODELS i ■Kill l-A POODLE GROOMING. - tor mf HrowiTwl MCE. . . V - AMERICAN ESKIMOS, PU0A Sct^UjWftBteA. GROOMING’. Charlie's Pat Shop, WlMHuron, Vi Milo E. of Telegraph. 301911. OPBHSUHOAV TO - 2 MALE BEAGLES, (It aaC LE"I|AOLifc otaiaiefiTSIl. Hl|i' yppi^fe ,m w.ii «*•' ManffTTail*1 ."SS3 * PLWPY AND lJSLH!?.W; .. "°w *£f, variety colored msm=sn*i im jAKC. TOYwC0Lt3il,''pwppje*. ‘Wima.l fff, *•*?..J* ,FrS»ff%3[ j g^jrjfaon nSgng tarm,.| ^5,,^ 58Wggh: **"** galiaghFr mwic co. *’ITfiJMSidP 2S5 a a TC. aaaiau pB plon PHclnfese t - T|| t i j1, TIL1- * ■ AKC BEAgLe PUPltovabta patai SPINET PIANO, 6000 condition.I - Exc.huntar*. HadNy. 797MST*' I JCJSL mmsh. i aiff-ri^ w aa starter pRuM'itT and caae.1 2 Guitar., $10 and 020. 42ft USED ORGANS GRINNELL'S I akartt Cenftr —MARINE DIYI1I0N— i Hedy Rd. Holly A4E 44771 • -Open Belly end Sundays- PINTER'S MARINE starcraft#e-mfg-thompson JOHNSON BOA T S AND MOTORS "Oouble AA Motor Repair Rating" 70 Opdyka Rd. M FE a«924 (1-75 at University Exit) j RESERVE Boat Storage NOW LIMITED SPACE I SEASON RATES PHONE—335-1032 OR 332-5307 AFTER 4 P.M. MILLER—3950 DUTTON RD. TONY'S MARINE B»' JOHNSON MOTORS ■— 1 *- Sylvan Lake] w 103,N>w and Uxd Cara 19*4 Dodge Vt ton pickup gjjg LUCKY AUTO 194B W. wide Tre«a 1966 Ford. F-igg pick-up With V-S, stick, radio, heater. On $1395 FLANNERY l9l8 BUKK Ehctra ‘ grimaSdi YOUR BUICtCOPBL OEALEI — Oa«gfiTJfc.'''-':'-T~'1lKK i9^cA&iLMtci.iMd<>giMt,i 1966 Chevy Vk Tan pickup With « cyl. stick, Only— $1395 FLANNERY “And this policy1 provides for an extra phone extension for each child reaching teen age!” COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1457 423-1310 25 Opdyka Rd. 5430 Dixie Auburn Heights SO. OP Waterford Tirei-Auto-Truck REPAIR, MOUNT, ■ Auto Service — Repair 93 performance specialists. Terms. 1940 SKI-OO, 18 H.l Oakland Snow Mobile Cantor. 2434 8M^Mto?L>on,lec o papara, *20. 693- i, HUNTING, TARGET, child': MINIATURE POODLES, registered, 2 chocolate, exceptionally Handler, 482-7 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for Ufa. Sa them and get a demonstration • Warner Traitor Saiga, 3091 d|mmd|||tog- 'tin bna of V _____ _____ - ____ —. ■ Wally A KC Byam's exciting caravans). “T& APACHE CAMP TRAILERS 12X40 3 BEDROOMS, EXCELLENT condition. *300 equity, —mill payments. Vacant. 423-3914. Motorcycles BOWS ANO ARROWS—334-4349 > PUPPIES wanted. Wa btJV ___jiefe 11 tier a, ‘ PART PERSIAN KITTENS, ri ■ lWtr f ,.m. gi-0731. ... brand new 194S Apache Camp Trailers^ af__t*ad_ toaltor jirlces. jf I FOOT HOUSETRAILER, Heaps 4 tut prices. 1 1961 Ski- ,2 Bill Collar Ilia East of Lapeer City Llmltaow|iS^^^H DRASTIC SAVINGS 14 h.p. Ski Doo, reg. t PUPPIES FOR SALE. 1944 Fox *350. 1944 Fox, sharp *395. ■ 194TAMF, ‘ 1944 Ski Doo, *595. reverse. *795. 4 h.p. Alpine 1944 Sk i h.p. Dlabioroug* CRUISE-OUT, INC. I E. Walton FE S-4402 Dally 9$, Sat. 9-4 ■■■■■■■■ Walled Lake. Call 42A4M1 between 9 and 5 weekday*.______________ GUNS, 700 NEW AND USED modem CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) 1944 RICHARDSON, 12 mmiUM kitchen, 5-2170- 1947 NEW MOON, 12x40', JDHMi terlor, set up In new park, skirting and abed. Call FE 0-0919. 1947 PARKWOOD. 12x54, 2 UNITED KENNEL Cl E-BRED Black and Pot SGppfios-Sorvtcg 79-A COMPLETE POODLE G ROOM Baldwin and Walton area. 332-8502 5< _________________482-9440 Check our deal on -' SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER ^ FOLD-DOWN JCAMPERS Shop, l'A n in M-15. Op HAIG-ULTRA GOLF CLUBS, one year old, 9 Iron., 3 woods, pitching wedge. B. E. putter. New 870 bag, — -T 8175. 473-2084 aftor 5:30, _____ Vbyaaeur Sare*. ?1w I POODLE CLIPPING and grooming,! Holly Rd., Holly. Call 434-94*8. alto dippers tor sale. Exc. cond. FOR RENT: .. NEW ep. a, Reas, ra iurad, 343-2088. AUCTION EVERY SUNDAY, 2 p.r at Baugus Auction Houm. SM Used metal garage do tlgpa, tamp, sheds, el BOULEVARD SI Ski-Doos-Snowmobiles NEW AND USED PARTS AND SERVICE k*«*0L - c Rd. at Opdyke Rd. W RHail WATER SOFTENER, AND Walt Filter. Can be wan Between 9-1 i 952 Cameron.______________ ass&. Caii'3354754”or” FB '4$i04 attor.5:-- ... COMPRESSORS, lubrication equlpmant, hydraulic lack* ---- Cleaners. Welding equlpn Pontiac Motor Parte, klStjMAW.Atffe TIRE Cham Electro tune-up machine. «'r H H, Auto Sato*. OR 3-5200. CUTTING TOOL SHOP, going out ot business, everything must go. mills, 5 Reid grinders and chucks 2 B.S. 0-24 automatic grind*" chucks, 3-splndl* drill prasa. Comparators (14"1, 30" Biai See the Exciter SKIROULE SNOWMOBILES Paris and aarvlca on all makes. OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER 2434 Dixie Hw»._______334-1500 FOR SALl SHOTGUNS, rlflaj. MAPLE TREES. mlHiIng^grttars (all sices), checkin' n dreswrs, parallels Equal Tool Company Jriiomai pruuucnun m»i, row -j table onhri Leland-GIfford . iplndto multlpta drill, hydraufle eads, 18" trayal. Dailey Manufacturing Co., S48 Dixie Hwy. Pon- SEMI-TRAILERS, several slxe priced to sell. 4,808 tb. Hl-low, ai --------, *H00. Blvd. Supply, i ha largest selections uaxienu County. B rows ln.,< rt s-ibw annr , p.i EM' ^mfth-wes'sOT*mp?st(SS:| Hobbies & Sappliat scopes, sights. We do our own1-------------------——jg Try before you buy on our range, iff types of archery equlpmant. BROWNING BOOTS-ALL SIZES SKI-000'S —Complete Stock— FROM $695 Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center J210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44711 Open Dally and Sundays SHOT GUNS, deer rlfls. hunting ---------------- ----AwKInn* ana Cameras—Seiylce BELL AND HOWELL t MM movl* protector, exc. cond. *20. 451-7325 aftoFstlS. M __________________ 71 120^BASS HOHNER Accordion. 493; ALTO?’ T E NOR , SAXOPHONES, Carnet*, Trumpet*, Trombones, FIMiL ‘ clarinets *" *“a used top brands. SAVING? GALORE ON PIANOS a ..Many models from S3 ent plino — buy later SmileY Bros., Music 119'N. SAtolNAW . , ^FE * ... Mon. Tuas. Thurs. Sat. 9:30-5:30 Wad. 9:30-1—Frl., 9:300:30 SCORPION SNOW MOBILES The Proven Snow Mobile j^^tuerr'Naw'’ Hudson, Micf Consignment* welcome. 1-485-1353. B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ......7:00 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY ....7:00 P.M. ___L — TRADE' 7 Days Weekly ______IMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION WINNEBAGO ( MOTOR HOMES PICK-UP CAMPERS DRAW-TITE^REESE . HITCHES F. E. HOWLAND SALES 3255 Phtto Hwy..---- HOMEMADE OVERHEAD ( HUNTERS SPECIAL 1949 PICKUP CAMPER SLEEPS 4 Only $1095 STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC. MONDAY, OCTOBER EVANS EQUIPMENT Auction. 493- j-j- D|x|# tlarkston 14 10 ¥.m'.~ 425-2J14 rf Grand Blanc—Ford 4000, 412-9440 0leM1lwTnryB^fc£Utw8 Phmts-Tree*6hrabs 81-A A-l TREES — S Maple*, dig 01 S loath 3 miles ' BLUE SPRUCE n St of Commerce I. 4840435-sntbto. blo vour1 NOW ON DISPLAY Travelmate 10 ft. Double Bed, Dinette 31315 12 ft. Double bed. Dinette *1,495 Pl easure Mate America's Custom Hardtop Only 313S5 Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 6-6771 .....JUU; 12X91 . rnlshtd, sklrtlna. v-i «nberry Likt ViKIik. ■■■•■■iw Occup. 673-3061 or m*h7._ BOB Hutchinson's 21st Anniversary SALE YES, 21 YEARS Sob has been in Mobile Home Sales Bob Hutchinson Invites you to see the all new $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KR0PF HOME 1400 SO. FT. FLOOR ' SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS *4295 AND UP^ Free delivery up to 300 ml. Open Dally 'til 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til S DRAYTON PLAINS v.(US-IO) OR 3-1202 Mag Wheels For set of 4 Goodyear Service Store TROJAN 1944 LEFTOVERS ‘oyeger Sedan Twin 510 .'oveger Exp. Twin 218 28 Skiff Exp. TWIn 218 28 Skiff Exp. Single 240 24- Skiff Sedan Bridge 195 24' Skiff Exp. Single 145 AUTHORIZED DEALER Troian Slickcraft CHRIS-CRAFT ----- WAI T MAZUtFK'S. - LAKE & SEA MARINE Pontiac ____________PE 49517 Foreign Cars Wanted Can-Trucks 101 HIGHEST DOLLAR PAID FOR Extra Sharp Cars! * I Grimaldi Buick-Opel »r 1210 Orchard Lk.___FE 2-91*5 d condition. 447-28 k, VICTOR, with 1 bike cycle more. H. G. Van Walt, OR 3-1255 — top pay tor nice care._ EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially 4 spaad* and corvette*. "Check the red, then get the bet ! at Averill's condition. 343-5072 fr ■ perfect, FE 2-9*7* 2020 Dixie f JEEP iNOW PLOW, ii*i, V-4, metal cab a— — », 0.795. 334*02. MILITARY DOOGE Power Wagon, ion, 4 wheal drive, 1W Western >noy plow, pow*r Winch. 4734170._ Auto Insnmnce Marina 104 AUTO INSURANCE Low Rates — Broad Protection Easy Payment Plan Call today lor quotation ANDERSON & ASSOC., INC. 1044 Jotlyn__________PE 43535 105 *51 vw, IDEAL FOR dune buggy 731-3*12, after 5 p.m. ■ 1941 Vtf. NEEDS BOOV WORK FE 5-4*51 1943 FORD COttTINA, I c. condition. 4444270. nilbUs, PLUS 1 rebuilt i . Chtvojor,________ . l 402-0580 after « p,ln. Og^LLAC, NEW transmluton. 1964 CADILLAC Da VIII*, Excaftonf eon-, on* owner. Call I943I! 1H7 CADILLAC HARDTOP f-door, with full power, factory i top quality car In top condltli *"ly~ 03995 GRIMALDI JEROME CADIUAC CO. 1948WI00 Trau Dr. condition. SSSB 47BS437. 'TtoCHfeVY^R.O'NALil . CHEVY V-g. REAL — Jon*. Auto Sale., *46 Oaktond Ava. »ss CHEW. iMMAdyLAtE con- — (.« 3J7 angina, 4 1957 CORVErrE, «7 L-(i after 4 1157 NOMAD, 317 ENGINE, Hurst ihlfter, tractlnn MmIwi naa nH 642-7344. 1951 CORVETTE, BEST otter, < 9 CHEVY IMPALA. CLEAN, V-S, lira*. SITS, FE I940 CHEVY, GOOD condition, sits. 327 angina. OR 3-7705, IB* 125 C.C. Benalll, ill *200, dealer 482-0313, a: 1941 250 C.C. Benelll, new. ckxe-out, *375, dealer. 482-0313 after 4:30. Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillac., Pontiac. Old. end Buidu for out-of-ttate market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES WIHPMKPiPmRMIPIIIR. Right fe 5-5900 to Hickory Ridge Rd. to DemoM|jjByHHB| Bn. lai. and follow .ton. to SALES AT TIPSICO! LAKE. Phone i‘ MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Featuring Parkwoi and Danish King. a on trad*. Largo * 2257 Dixie Hwy. Motorcycle Sale SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales & Service 1645 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-71021 SPECIAL FALL CLEARANCE STOP HERE LAST M 6c M MOTOR SALES Now at our new.location pay more tor aherp, lata modi ar*. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct I FOk CLEAN CARS 01 >■ Economy Car*. 2335 Dixie. TOP $ PAID TOP QUALITY NEW AND USED IMPORTED CARS & JEEPS ARE FOUND AT GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND AVENUE VW DUNE eUooV 194S chanl., rebuilt 34 h.p„ exc. cond. Mud sell. 332-072* after *■_. New nod Used Cora 166 DOCS MOTOR MART The nation'* loading Jaap dealer DATSUN A^compl.t. Iln* _jf_ traveMi Winch** n'*kUfllllBIBn 1104 S. SPECIAL AGAIN! 12 Corvalr. Full price only $178. rei LUCKY AUTO i960 w. wide Track 41004 or FI 3-7854 CHEVY IMPALA 2-<*or 1942 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, I :ompiwie nn» ms, pickups, f Ice department GO! Suzuki, Hodaka oil sharp Paall.cs and Mr ’c"? jCadillacs. We are prepared! TJ A T TTSn? 4447 Dixie Hwy! Drayton 47$445.|t0."»!» V™ 0 Offer! flfi U Y 1 Biryrltt 94 Ask for Bob Burns. *40, 332-4724 aftor 4 WILSON CRISSMAN “TOP DOLLAR PAID" 4' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT, horse Evlnrude, electric »t*rf tl trailer, other extras, (550. FE © GLENN'S 17' CHRIS CRAFT, MINT condition. 343-5145.___________________ 14' OWENS GLASS, tilt trailer. 75 CHESTNUT GELDING *250. 482-4012 *W*r 6 p.___ EXCELLENT PLEASURE HORSE, ,-1 BULLDOZING, flnldied grad* gravel, top toll. M. Cook. 482-4145, 1-A BUCK DIRT *•-*- "-tod; alio topsoil, sand am_ I. Builders suppllat. Bud Baldwin at Colgate PICK-UP COVERS and campers. Travel Trailers. Goodell gelding, beautltul cellenf pleasure hone, gs* •" i, 5447924, evenings. GOLOE graxlmatoly^2 ^ears^old, qi!arter4817. _________ KELLISON, FIBERGLASS Sports Car Body, end Stingray Chassis. many extrar "T *'"* INTERNATIONAL TO ESTELHEIM KENNELS, 391-11 ?0,G33«7W?L MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR WINTER STORATE NOW I ATI HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS ! ' Larsen Beat* Grumman Canoail r "Your Evlnrude Dealer" 1899 S. Telegraph 332-8033 10 Ith sleeper, excellent condltl rives llk*MWi-Wfy 81295. TOWN*. COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1 N. Main St. 451-8 Transportation Specials BUY HERE PAY HERE Law Down Payments Low Weekly Payment* 1942 CADILLAC. Full power, air conditioning. 1943 OLDS 4 door 8 auto. 1943 BUICK Convartlbl*. 1962 CORVAIR t door Monza 1942 Rambler 2 door Auto. 1944 CHEVY 2 door Bel Air. 1963 FORD Falrlan* Wagon. 1944 FORD 4 door aadan. ismraussd. 1965 CORVAIR Converttblt. iMa FORD 2 door sod*n FORD Country $< MERCURY i Om Pi OLDS Conve 1964 PONTIAC 2___ VAN CAMP CHEVROLET On ji Milford Rd. jNr, High School) 1965 CHEVY I mooli hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, locally ewnad, on* owner, new car trad*. 81195. Over 75 ofhar car* to select from. On US 18 at MIS, Clariuton MA S-8871. 1145 CORVETTE, VEW paint, i tops. Will sail or trad* tor 1944 or 1947 fastback. 482-4743.___________ 1943 BUICK, AUTOMATIC . 1945 BUICK WILDCAT _.JHR toll power, vary good condition, tow mileage, 81500, after 8. FE 4- 4441.________________________________ IMS BUICK WILDCAT, 4-doo custom hardtop, powor brakes am bearing, air condfitonad. 673-5170, 1965 RIVltkA, ttrn, >1650. 651*4719. Been Bankrupt? — Divorced? Adi* m nmhom? Cell Mr '•«***• 651*4X02. 1955 BUICK 6RANO SPORT, roof, powor. Only $99 down, i payments $12.IS. Full prkco BUICK, 1947 WILDCAT Power steering and ferkeae. h conditioning, flntod window* posltractlon. White, Clean. 8840 FS 2-2201. 1962 Corvair Wagon with PHMilBII^ transmlsalon. In food shape. *175, can 424- 1943 MONZA CORVAIR automatic, 815ft can 4230207. ______ 1943 CHiVY STATION WAGON, 4- _____ yAg 944 CHEVY II 2 d transmlsalon, heater, nenoyn special. 4309 full price. Call Perks, credit manager at M 7580. Harold Turner Ford 44 S. Woodward Blrmtna CHEVELLE MALIBUT ^nSddfaSSi! - 2 deer. I speed. Wifi -xcellent condition. >, 121 Baldwin Aw. 1944 CORVAIR MONZA, 4- 0n M24 in Laka Orion MY 2*2411 945 CHEVY IMPALA, hardtop, power, automatic, abaol Italy no t down, full price *985, Payment* of 88.92. Calf Mr. Parka, credit 1965 Chevy Impola Sport Sedan $1395 Matthews- Hargreaves 831 Oakland Ava, 1945 CHEVY IMPALA wagon, air, XP7dcal|t042^,,97.tr"1^'^2 “StIjk 945 CHEVY IMPALA station wagon, with v-ft automatic radio, heater, power ^steering, jseoutlful silver rack, spot leu School Sal* or 1945 CHEVY 4-DOOR I gjtodw. awfoTTtolt * 1945 CHEVY STATION traa ON wagon, * 6uy War* - Pdy Here, Marval Motor*, 251 Oaktodd. F E MtwT 1945 CHEVY CAPRICE, loaded, must d6RVAIR 2 000k hardtop. Ito., radio, sm or »02t oftar. 4*2- >45 MONZA COUPE, 4-tpOtd.' fad. RONEY'S AUTO^ 131 BoMwill Av*. FE 4-4909._________________ ■ MILOSCH, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ' ' 1944 Chevy 4 door, aflck ft radio, Whltowallft $118$. 477 M-S4, Loko Orton. MY 2-1041. ■ i TIIB PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER I gte: tri). toZmi. \ aangRga^,w t 1966 Chevy II Mew and Meed Cart 10* 1965 Chrysler door, VI, automatic! power flaw Ing, power brakes, radio, Whitt walls, a beauty. —^$1295— SPARTAN DODGE 155 Oakland _FE 3*23 Mtw and Used Can 106 mmt - ■ Sport Coup* whitewalls, bright •m, t ad finis $1395 Watthews- Hargreaves 131 Oakland Ave, », factory air, best of ~~ 1*44 CHEVY WAGON yfth 6 cyl. stick, extra clean t fc.rawbnly-^ GRIMALDI CHEVROLET 1*66Caprice. 1966 CORVAIR COQSA, 1lo, heatr-down. ...JPHMP whitewall tires, only SM down, weelky payments S9.88. Parks cradlfmanager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD Woodward 1967 CAMERO Hardtop, 6 cylinder, standard mission, whita walls, radio. $1695 1966 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-door sedan, powder blue wltt matching Interlori V-0 automatic radio, heater, power steering power brakes. $1595 See this aula at our new location at the TROY MOTOR MALL m ""a) Ilk miles t BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ____________ brakes. FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED $1995 See this auto at our new location at tht TROY MOTOR MALL, on Maple Rd. (IS Mila) I -----I BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1966 Chrysler 300 Converitble MARMADUKE Ml 4-7500. >5 _ HAROLD TURNER FORD - - - Birmingham 4 FALCON, 2-DOOR, si js. m ran . price, payments, 15.75 Parksf*crad?t> manager,’ Ml* 4-7^0. HAROLD TURNER FORD 64 S. Woodward__Birmingham 1964 Falcon Future Sport Coupe, radio, whitewalls, like new. $795 . SPARTAN DODGE SSS Oakland MUSTANG, HARDTOP, idar, 3 speedT StSO. 337-3170. ms FORD GALAXIE 1965 FORD HARDTOP, automatic, power, absolutely no $ down, C,,M price $944, payments of $7.92, Mr. Perks, credit manager. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1967 CHEVELLE Malibu, 2J hardtop, V-3. automatic, pc steering, radio, heater, whltew solid ild finish In new car dttion. Only SIM, Over 75 o cars ta select from, Ot US K M15, Clarkston, MA 35071- 1967 Chevy $1995 Matthews- Hargreaves 1945 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, passenger wagon, frapnr tTf irt metallic burgundy finish with blade all vinyl Interior, V-S automatic transmission, radio, haa one In town, vacation special, only $1558 full price, lust 518S down and $63.33 per month. This car has - I year 50,00ffmlle newear warren JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 63S Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 $2045 FLANNERY MOTORS, INC, 1967 CHRYSLER CUSTOM NEWPORT door hardtop, aztoc gold JM ■ck vinyl root end matching ln-rlor. v-8 automatic, radio, later, power steering, SMM| ** $2495 east of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1965 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, Sta-vagon, 10 passenger, v-8, steering and brakes. $1075. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 947 Chevy Impale 2 door hardtop, yhlta with *“ -*1 1963 DODGE DART, 2 door, hurst 1968 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, SsSgVCMrtt K 1968 CORVETTE 300 horag power, posl-tractlon . FM radio, 4,700 miles, 13,775. 543 1968 CHEVY Caprice Sport Coupe Demo with V-g, power glide, power steering redto, vinyl top. Only - • — $2795 i 19^8 OLDS Vista , l ■ ■ Cruiser Demo 0w“ $1100 TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS power, tailgate, premium tires, adlustable steering wheel, '— mileage, one owner, like *,WI' HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER ..II 7-0955 iTrmlc_____ 1966 DODGE CHARGER, beautiful —■finish, whltaoucket Seats. 3(3 auhanelsc. er steering °HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7-0955_____________Birmingham 1947 DODGE VAN, Velvgtfx, *1650, L.UKVO MT If", /liffloLL-"'A'ton. SBj|*»fc 45I-S759. m imfaLa sport COUPE, pc steering and BrikM. V hydra mafic trans., (Ml miles. 451-5331 batoiiio* STmw. 45 BRAND NEW 1968 CHEVYS —Tp Choose From-All Models Available! Many Fully Equipped I EXAMPLE: 1968 Chevelle 2-Door "300" Brand New Unitl $1995 BILL FOX Chevrolet Rochester ||| 755 S, Rochester Rd- a&" GOOD condition. $ . DODGEMONACO Station 1965 FORD door, hardtop, VI, automat "“‘■$1095 FORD CUSTOM, 352 engine, 4-_.jr, clear '— — i gaaas OR 3-7418. By Anderson and Leemtaf **5*1 New and Used Cars 19$ “Don’t anybody kiss me goodby or he’ll demand equal time!’’ New and Used Cars 1M 1961 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, Beautiful ertic white, jWMSMlI Interior, automatic, rac~. - power steering, brakes,, power windows, power seats. Clearance Special Ohly $588 full price, Money Down I---- JOHN McAULIFFE FORD New and Used Cars 106 Perks credit HAROLD M S. Woodward TURNER*' FORD Birmingham 1964 COMET, STANDARD I 2189 al 1945 T-BIRD convertible, full power and factory a I r conditioning, vacation special at only — $1488 full prlca, lust SIM down f $49.75 per month. 5 year or 50, mile ntw car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD _K> Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1944 MUSTANG 2-DOOR 6-cyllnder 3 I prlca, lust 588 own, ssv.oi per month# 5-year 0,000 mile new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. __________FE 5-4101 1959 OLDS, GOOD transportation, 865. EM 3-0090.________ 1962 OLDS STARF1RE. 1 I Exc. condition. 682-8183. I, 81050. 882-1412. r, good condition. 673-3003. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1964 Ford Mustang 2 door hardtop. I stick, radio, whitewalls. Nice clean car, 81595. 477 ijfjjjljfli Orion, MY 2-2041. .„ MUSTANG, ■ power steering, power disc br Deluxe Interior, 20,000 r Phone 391-0950. _________ 946 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 hardtop, beautiful arctic white black top, and Intorior, automatic, radio, heater, f steering, brakes, factory air ditioning. Back to school sa ■ $141* - 1*67 DODGE DART vinyl top, good — cel lent condition. Before 5 3334751 Ext. 372) afliir 5 3331731. 1968 Dodge LAST CHANCE 57 to chooso from. Many body sty Ins, colors and oquipment. Prices start at $1945. Spartan Dodge cond.# all power, eez-eieo. SELLS FOR LESS . (tell us If we're wrong) 155 Oakland Ave. Pontiac PE 39222 2gmr*ttearlnL* radto, clean. $2150. * steering,°|»wertdl«c brakes, stereo tape, html, low mlleaga. Make offer. 675-3416. enj 855.97 per month'. 5 year' or 50,000 mile new car warranty. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 830 Oakland Ave._FE 5-4101 Standard's Finance Plan BUY HERE-PAY HERE BANKRUPT? NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING? WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR AttMAKES AND MODELS QUALITY USED CARS CALL AND ASK FOR MR. WYATT 681-0004 LAST CHANCE 80 to choose from. Many body styles, colors and equipment. Prices stqrt at $1945 Spartan Dodge SELLS FOR LESS loll us If we're wrong) 155 Oakland Ave. Pontiac '____PE 0-9222 1964 MUSTANG, HARDTOP —■—atlc, radio, heater, only 831 weekly payment 111.92. Fun ■NPMSM. Call Mr. Parks, credll manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD r conditioning, white finish, » . whitewalls, rack ELAN-424-1725 C". KESSLER'S DODGE RS AND TRUCKS alas and Service ____________OA >-1400 FORD: Whan VIARKE-lately c M. Kooi MILOSCH 1962 FALCON WAGON, excellent cond., dependable. OR 3-0925. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1943 FALCON 2 door. 6 cyl. 1966 CHRYSLER 300 2-door hardtop, saddle brown with black vinyl root and matching interior. This 19,000 actual mile Birmingham trade with V -1, automatic, radio, heater, power •tearing, power brakes only — $1995 See this auto at our ntw location at the TROY MOTOR MALL, on MapM' Rd. "* “,7*‘ -,L“ BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 714 Oakland FE hardtop. $575. H i FORD. RUNS GOOD, nee idy work, S225. 335-2083. __ 1943 FORO GALAXIE, $500, 6260177 __________ . PASSENGER, radio, heater, whitewalls. Absolutely M down, full price $495, payments 14.22 per week. Call Mr. Pa Credit. Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 5. Woodward ■. Birmlngh 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500, 1450. I sharp. 625-3708 except Wed.___ 1963 FORD STATION Wagon, mileage, sacrifice. 474-0880. 1963 FORD. GOOb transportation, ' $150. 674--- 964 FORD GALAXIE 500, hardtop, 390 angina, facto., , speed trans. Hurst shifter. Reverb, Red line tires, wire wheelr Ljd green with black vinyl lot black Interior, exc. condition or bast offer. 681-0170. 1966 COMET CYCLONE" STICK, , GT convertible, power, stereo tape, private 851-228$. MILOSCH 8895. 477 M-24, I MERRY 0L0SM0BILE 528 NrMeln ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1963 OLDSMOBILE , HO LIO A*Y automatic hardtob. Full power. Absolutely no S down, full price 8718, with payments of 86.87 '■*" Of 87.92, 1965 PLYMOUTH WAGON Fury with VI, automatic, poWa steering, brakes, extra fine cond tlon In and out I Sale priced only- _________$1195______ TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER Ittfft PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 4&or asnAsnat 'use. gSHELTQN ■OHM..........„SBS w-^/kb Hardware fei-«684 1965 FOHYtACNBONHEytLt.p,^dasr 1*61 FdNttAC n6NhL . . yj, rddtoj. whltawalL ttras, extra 1944' CATALINAy bbuBti power. 1965 TBMPgST 2 MSrKTb only l)«M setor, * power JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oaklettd Ave. FE 5-4101 , 1# CaYaUna' .♦ICKTOiRi Cost«0ojj«». hardtop, low mileage, clean, Ml fr ' lSoTSrt. 314, days or PE 0-1W6 SPECI AL iPtCIAL I If 1965 Pontiac csfivartlble. < spaed. Amazing 8750. LUCKYAUTO 1966 POHTI ” '"i-'75ob." HAROLD TURNER FORD 1*64 PONTIAC CATALINA, wagon, » 1*47 FIREBIRP '"316 '"haM MS POnYIAC .CATALINi 966 TEMPEST CUSTOM OHC-6. Exc. condition, Now tires. win. " _____________ 966 TEMbfeST WAGON, POWar, *utofiiatle. pnty >39 dawn. Weakly payments of $11.81. Fun price only S1W5. Call Mr. Parks,—Credit Manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham M7'FIREBIRD BEAUTIFUL sllv< blue with matching Interior, radU STS& ful'lVrfce*^ lust 8100 doym, Mm par tnaMh. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave., ' S-4H passenger station wagon, V-8, automatic, radio, heatar, power steering, Chrome luggr—* rede, beautiful metallic, burgui with color co-ordinated Interior, you are looking for the finest, this one. Clearance Special only 81488 full prlcl, lust till do\ and 857.49 par month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 451-4220 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, power steering and bra1-- “— --------------‘ condition. 3*1-0750- 944 VALIANT 2 door, radio, heat automatic, 4 cyl., 27,000 mta, a tries, truly a ify car. Only 51275. TOWN «< COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER Ml N. Main St. 451-6220 M4 PLYMOUTH FURY Station wagon, aitomat" and runs Ilka 61399. 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA wagon. ■ B Standard's -Finance PtoL BUY HERE-PAY HERE BANKRUPT? NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING? wnSbSSS! WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A 1 K CAR 7. Maple, Ml 4-2753. HW^OAD RUNNER, mcailiant condition, will sell or trade tor HHl car. 887-9569. m PLYMbUTH GTX# 1968 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 2-door hardtop# madlum nrw ALL MAKES AND MODELS • QUALITY USED CARS CALL AND ASK FOR Mr. Johnson FE 8-4033 IIM(m 1S6 am «4 aitotew-iilitow^MiBKyg poNTueawbiapEL 8*5 S. ROCHE^ER ROAD mum 1961 PONTIAC UMAN8 Harttop 'vsesffisauesjs ims^Mrn’saats, etc. ntt, T» 10 a.», and af Olds'mobiie conv. ’■•..••• Catalina 4-daor .... T->lrd conv-, .......... ______CONVERTIBLE, AUDETTE PONTIAC .Bestof Airport PONTIAC i947 CATALINA hbfdtop coupe, only 7,450 miles, silver, bleck top, full aitr -i=a- — extras, itlOO, prtv 967 BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM, air conditioning, power brakes, — jlajrar and tapes, 82,500. PE. 2- 1964 . PONTIAC ; FIREBIRD IB ----itAMBUiA .44*~4 Loaded: OR 3^167. Chew iiimne ss . __Tempest Conv. .. ..... ■ to 964 Catalina editor .....8 55* KEEGO PONTIAC 60 RAMBLE MW RMULER' AMERICAN" con-—, StIooO actual miles, - FcO cynnoer . engine.,, w ISfljgL. sSt® Purchase 67 & 68 Factory Official Cars W« hav# Q ' large selection of Ibese low mileage Beauties priebd from $1495' Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birminghafifi ■ 646-3900 19« PONTIAC CATALINI i&TS.* brakes, radle. white ' $1,900. 625-37S6, attaf S. 9 PONTIAC VENTURA, S - --litradloi- J iv extras. 338-8936 SPECIAL SPECIAL!!! transmlulon, power brakes — power steering. Full price Is only $1297. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track It! FE 3-7854 1947 PONTIAC CATALINA 1941 PONTIAC CATALINA sport coupe, automatic power stmr ng.; brakes, factory air conditioning. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD GREAT SELECTION OF ' TRADE-INS ON 1969'S 1966JIMSIRP "W __ TvJR door hardtoo. "335" V-l, four spaod, power staer-^^arS* brakes^ mag wheals, wide ovals, tsehomatar. |2795 1967 vCOUGAR Two door hardtop. Lifrui frost finish. _ All vinyl Into* rior Yvlth' Mack vinyl top. V-l. automatic, power steer- *0095 m, tm wheel, wtrt wtSsi 'cover*. Simply oaro*ous. •rof’rnPc«*tnd br,k**' $1795 1965 MERCURY Park Lane Tit^ donr M^hP Paeifte: hronzo with matching of] SJwri*£^,irni & mileage, one owner beauty. 1967 MERCURY MONTEREY Sedan own,, vd, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, uu^^u||r-‘ family car. $1495 $1995 1965 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible. Automatic, power steering end brakes. <1295 Low mllaaoe. aaraoe kept. * A 1966 BUICK LeSobre Convertible. Bright red will —-1- “-nr steering s Low mileage, garage kept. 1963 MERCURY Monterey Custom Breeze way sedan, v-8, ing sod brakes, radio, heater, HILLSIDE UNCOIN-MERCURY $695 1250 Oakland 333-7863 at the TROY MOTOR MALL 0 944 OLDS HAROTOP, I automatic, absolutely no Fyll price, 1944, payments Call Mr. Perks, credit Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth r Cutlass. 11400. FE OLDS 1965, F-05, 2 door, good condition. days OR 34767 evenings OR 4-9838. 1966.OLDS CUTLASS Club Coupe. Handymens special^mtom a t Jc UBgfS&GS Cell Mr. Perks credit manager at M1 7HAR0LD TURNER FORD 464 5. Woodward_Birmingham TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS . . ™ 6 OLDS 442 Convertible, with power steering, later, brand new finish, black top. her cars to select ■t MIS, Clarkston, i. On US 10 wfety check. 9d^ Kcego. 1946 PONTIAC Gray Tdeor, 49,750 actual miles. 2nd owner, excellent condition, best offer takes, pR 4-2)31.__ 1959 PONTIAC, 4 DOOR sedan, good trans., FE 3841*. _________ 1941 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, $175. 1954 Pdrd, 2 new tires, stick, V-l, 8100. 1180 Boston. FE 8-8121. 1988 OLDSMOBILE. PBtjfA—Con- 1943 TEMPEST COUPE, euto., very nice. 363-0081. dealer. _____ 1963 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, • — lm (ertlble, V-8, ——.—. — tea tar, power steering, nltrage, reduced to SM99: HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER .... 7-8955 Birmingham 1946 OLDS TORONADO Deluxe beautiful aun burr- —-Matching Interior. whitewalls, radio, ---------- automatic, power stearin*, brakes, electric windows, mint condlll— Clearance Special Only — $2 full prlca. Just 8288 down, ■ 584.70 par month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 30 Oakland Ava.__________EE 5-4101 down, weekly payments 510.(8. Ful prlca 11295. Call Mr. Parks, credi manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER. FORD 64 S- Woodward____Blrmlnghan 166 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU, full power, a-1. Only 839 down, weakly payments 815.92. Full prlca 81995. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 14 5. Woodward____Blrnilngham 1964 GALAXIE 500 HARDTOP, power and automatic. Only 539 down, weakly payments tit.18. Full prlca 81395. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 64 S. Woodward ’ 1967 Ford Galaxle 500 hardtop 2-door with VI, automatic, pow steering, radio, healer, balance new car warranty. $1995 FLANNERY MOTORS. INC. (Formerly Beattie Ford) Waterford_________62309 1967 GALAXIE 500 4-door, elr, pow steering, power brakes. Only S down. Weekly payments of $14.1 1963 PONTIAC GRAND Pi carl 8695. HtH. Auto Si 35200._______________ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1947 OLDS 98 Town Sadan, with automatic, power steering, brakes, factory air conditioning, whitewalls, one owner, vary low miles. In new car warranty. *2795. gvar»ottor 507 wnM ‘•HEVY.V Suburban Olds 1968 COMPANY CARS 6 TO CHOOSE FROM Cutlsss 5. 4-door hardtop, loaj with all the extras, indud automatic transmission, pow steering, power, brake*, factory i conditioning, vinyl top, white » wall tint, remote mirror t deluxe wheel disc. Priced to sell °nly~ $2895 Suburban Olds valient, e X c e l l ——— $125. Buy He _____ Marvel Motors Oakland. FE 34079, HAHN 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER I. Mein St. 1968 Count Down HURRY Before They're All Gone BEST OLDSMOBILE, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 GRAND LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? TRY THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 4-7500. 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500, cond , pay balance. Call after , 338-0549. Btrack cases. >1995. 8533968 before 3:30. I960 MUStANG, BURGUNDY, black top, 3speed, good shape, firm $2150. 646-6780._____ 1960 TORINO FAST BACKS, automatic transmissions, full power, (Official Ford Cars) only 1 *79 down or your old car. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager. Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward_______Blrmlngl-am nil price 71.41 per 1966 COMET WAGON SQUIRE. Automatic transmission, power steering, 2 way tailgate, power rear window. Clean. 426*954. ONLY 17 LEFT OUT THEY GO from $1839 from $2269 from $2569 Americans .. Javelins.... Ambassadors Special Sale on Demos and Factory Official Cars Village Rambler 666 S. WOODWARD PONTIAC 1969 CATALINA HARDTOP COUPE BREAK AWAY IN THIS SPORTY ONE FROM GM READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GOODWILL USED CARS 1968 1968 1967 Chevy 1962 Grand Prix Javelin SST Pickup Cadillac maroon fltrtsh, black top, white 2-door hardtop, V*- automata double bower, redllne wide oval with Camper Coupe interior, power ttoerlng, brakes. Only— tires, cordovan top, deluxe wheal discs, radio, console. lovv ^mileage, alum, camper with with elr conditioning,, and power $3495 Discounted $600 $2295: $1295 1965 TEMPEST WAGON ........ $1295 1966 RAMBLER 4-Door......... $995 1965 DODGE PICKUP........... $895 1965 TEMPEST Custom Hardtop .. $1295 1966 PLYMOUTH...............$1295 1965 CHEVY SS...............$1495 1967 PONTIAC Hardtop........$2495 We Need Late Model Trades Now! Top $$ Allowance Now! 1963 OLDS Holiday............$ 895 1964 FORD Sedan ............. $ 595 1965 BONNEVILLE Air............$2095 1963 PONTIAC Wagon .......... $ 695 1963 CHEVY Vi Ton............ $ 895 1967 JEEP Snowplow ........... $2495 1968 CORVETTE Convertible Discounted WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 ,1 THE ypSTTAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1968 : g$f‘: •fPli -Television Programs- f^T9f9Fi^|^t«d7ii this Miunmfa^ fp potlciil"” Chortn*I«: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXVZ-TV. 9-rCKtW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV. 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON>Tv'' 1 TUESDAY lyiGHT 8:08(2) (lf#C — Kero, Weather'Sports " ':.b • (9) C—What’s My Line?' ' '^tWR6^FHi«artones • ': (56) The Victorians 4~ “London Assurance” (8):S.C — My. Mother, «;36mG, fri -News ' —: Cronkite -' News — Huntley, Brinkley (t> JUP-^ISpy (50) H — McHale’s Navy (62) R C if Movies: L “Sands of the Desert” (1960) Meek travel agency ... lekark daydreams his way into barop of Arab chief* tain and wakes up to find himself company hero. Charles Drake,^ Peter Abie; I. “TTack of the Cat” (ISMi- Brothers set out to destroy mountain ;;liob Which is destroying their cattle. Robert Mitchum, Tab Hunter, - Teresa Wright, William Hopper, Diana Lynn Truth (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) ^fteWS-rReynolds ' (50) R — I Love Lucy :(56) A library Is . . . :7iJ0 (2) C — Lancer — Character study of Johnny .equates rebellious young -v/ man with the superb wild stallion he’s determined to .break. ‘ ’ :(4) C — Jerry Lewis — Guests include Barbara . (Jeannie) Eden, comic John Byner and the mod rockers Gary Puckett and the Union Gap. (7) C' — Mod Squad — Wily ex-con recruits Mod Squad for big caper. The squad must find out what —the criminal has in mind without being exposed as Cops. (9) R — Movie: “The Running Man” (English, 1963) Famed British director Carol (Third Man) Reed, directed this thriller about pilot who fakes accident so his wife -can collect?his life insurance. Laurence Harvey, j Lee Remick, Alan Bates ■ - (50) C — Password (66) Silent Movie: “Conductor 1492” (1923) Johnny Hines stars in light comedly about Irish immigrant who makes good in the U.S. 8:tt (2) (Special) Political Talk — Humphrey 9:16 (SO) C —Pay Cards S:lfe (2) C — Red Skelton-Guests are M a u r i c e Evans and Shirley Bassey. Evans tries Jo teach Cauliflower McPugg hew to pfify the violin while weiring boxing gloves. (4) C - Julia -Dismayed Julia finds her part-time housekeeper, a college girl, is , spending more time on homework .than housework. ’ (7) C — It Takes a Thief ^ Latin-American dictator uses compromising (but phony) photos of U.S. congressman to grab some American foreign aid. (50) RC —Hazel (56) French Chef 9:66(4)0 — Movie: “Gambit” (1966) Cockney crook plans to steal elec-tronicMly guarded jade statuette from Hong Kong millionaire but problems develop. Michael Caine, Shirley MacLaine, Herbert Lom _ (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Creative Person -“Eric Bentley” 9:36 (2) C — Doris Day -Doris agrees to pose with * her sons for an ad-, vertising campaign pic- .TV Features Tonight JERRY LEWIS, 7:30 Ran. (tO Red SKELTON, 8:30 p.m. (2) IT TAKES A THIEF, 8:30 p.m. (7) \ QUENTIN DURGENS, 9:30 p.m. (9) 69 MINUTES, 10 p.m. (2) THAT’S UFE, 10 pm. (7) Tomorrow WORLD SERIES, 1:3d p m. (2) (4) • ture, but then Toby brings home a surprise “sister.” (7) C - N.Y.P.D. — While searching for burglar i n apartment, —Negro detective JeR Ward is shot by young policeman who thought Ward was the' thief. Ward’s wife has only one question: “Would be have been that quid: to shoot if Jeff were white?” (9) C — Quentin Durgens — Quent takes time off from Parliament 'to defend young Indian charged with murder. While he doesn’t expect any courtroom sympathy, Quent is hardly prepared for demonstrations of prejudice. . (56) U.S.A. Artists—“The Sun and Richard Lippold 10:00 (2) C - (Special) 60 Minutes — Tonight’s headline article is called as frank and) candid an interview as Richard Nixon has ever granted. (7) C - That’s Life -“The Wedding” — Robert Dicksen (Robert Morse) 1 will marry Gloria Quigley (E. J. Peaker) tonight* but first. . . A visit to the city license bureau finds, Robert having second thoughts. Then It’s time to meet her folks (Shelley Berman and Kay Medford), who are as un-- prepared to lose their daughter as they are to gain a sot. Michele Lee also appears. —(50)News, Weatherr Sports (56) Joyce Chen Cooks 10:30 (9) Newsmagazine •• (50) C— Les Crane (56) Folk Guitar Plus (62) R—Star Performance 11:99.(2) (7) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R C— Movie: “Springfield Rifle” ( 1952) Court-martialed Army major, joins outlaws stealing Army rifles In order to .find the ringleader. Gary Cooper, Phyllis Thaxter, 11:15 (4) C—News, Weather, Sports 11:39 (2) R C - Wagon Train — Col. Lathrop refuses to supply Hale with escort through Indian territory, but he does provide a n unwelcome passenger, captain’s wife who has been ordered out of fort. Ann Blyth stars. (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R C Movie: “Sea Wife” (British, 1957) RAF Officer, .woman, businessman and purser are* cast adrift in raft after Japanese submarine torpedoes their ship. Richard Burton. (50) R — Movie: “God Is My Co-Pilot” (1945) Story of exploits of Flying Tigers, who flew under Gen. Chenqault in Far East" ar beginning of World War II. Dennis R:M (i) C - Tonight - Rob Crane is substitdte boat. 1:69 (4) Beat the Champ (?) News , (9) Window on the World ((S2) R5 C “Blood American rine captain tries to help entice viilageescape Chinese Reds. John Wayne, Lauren Bacall 1:30 (2) R C-Capture (4) C — PDQ 2:96 (2) R - Highway , Patrol imvw vu iuc n w w -:c. r4* lmW¥M Alldrll955) :an Merchant Ma- WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:45 (I) On the Farm Scene 5:99 (2) C — News 1:09 (f)C — Su n r I se (4) Classroom 6:39 (2) C-Gospel Singing (i) C-Ed Allen 6:45 (TIC-* Bat Fink 7:09 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Today (7) C-Morning Show 7:56 (9) Morgan’s Merry-—Go-Round .— 8:69 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) C—Bonnie Prudden 1:30 (7) R - Movie: “Valentino” (1951) Anthony Dexter, Eleanor Park- (9) Friendly Giant (56) TV High School 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:99 (2) C^Merv Griffin (A) C-Steve Allen (9) C-Bozo 9:15 (56) Science Is Discovery 9:36 (56) Listen and Say 9:56 (56) Spanish Lesson 16:06 (4) C-Snap Judgment (9) C — Pinocchio 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 19:85 (4) C-News 10:39 (2) RC —Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration r (7) DickCavett (9) C — Wizard of Oz 16:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11(66T2) R - Andy'"of Mayberry (4) C— Personality (9) R — Mr. Dressup (50) C — JackLaLanne 11:15 (56) Misterogers •11:36 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Holly wqod HOLLYWOOD (UPI) M Instant wisdom now is available for the mere price of a dollar. The source is a new book published by Golden Press, “Quotations from Charlie Chan,” listing pearls of consummate insight by the fictional (9)‘ Take 30 (59) C-Kimba 11:45 (56) TV Kindergarten WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) C-News (4) C— Jeopardy (7) R—Bewitched (9) C — Lunch With Bozo (50) C—Alvin 12:15 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:36 (3) C- Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports . ' (7) C —Treasure Isle (9) C — Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R - Movie: “The Woman In the World” (1944) Edward G. Robinson, Joan Bennett (56) Animal Trackers 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4>C-News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Red Jones (7) C — Dream House (9) Movie: “The Mark of the Hawk” (1958) Sidney Poitier, Eartha Kitt 1:01 (58) Art Lesson 1:25 (2) C-News (56) Science Is Discovery 1:36 (2) (4) C - World Series Pregame Show (7) It’s Happening 1:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor g:66 (2) (4) C — (Special) World Series - Detroit at St. Louis — Radio Programs- ; L • WON. N«w»,SPhm»r'oplnlon WHPl/Owi Bocea • wcar, New*. Ron Rom ’ <:1S—WJR, Sports 4:M—WWJ, Today In R* WJR*«!&?7U Tr.v I <:4S—WJR, to well Thomas, Autoscopo r 7:00 — WWJ. Nlwl. NOW, -JBFSSF’"/ 7:15—WJR, Buslnsss, Sports WWJ. . Rocotrock Report, ; 7:3>-^WXVZ.t Nows, Oavt WPON, Music Till MMhltO *n n<— CiM-WJI (itMvjj •:IO—WJR," Panorama, Ck>W »:«^WJR, Panorama WJR,|||Nawa,. Keith WHPI. Tom Cola WJR, AAVsk Till Oawn :>:aa—WJBK, Nlormim. WXYZ, News Jim Davis ^K«P«i. WCDNBSDAY MORN IN® 0:00—WJR, Music Hod m:..... ?::J—W. fVM; WWJ. NOWt, AMt TOUT IBiti-^jr Nows, Johnny WJ|kTnoIU Conrad Patrick wllipiiMi mm ■ WCAR, Rod Millar. 11:0*—WJR, Nowa,. I WHFtljim ZDnar WCAft, News, Bill MMlI WXVr, News. Dh*' Portae 11: W—WJR, Nawa, Farm 1:00 —WJR, I Oodtray World Sanaa UtjHwyj, 1:J0—WXYZ, Johnny Rai WJR,. Sarlaa #review tiW-WPON, N«Wa, t/f^ITtyhch ' WWJ, world Sarlaa: usnolt at St. taura J:f0—WCAR, Ntwa. Ran Rom CKLW, Bd MHCMlI wjbk, Hank wNaii WXYZ, Nans, Dick Pwrtan 4,Wi).c»Wup' (7) C-Newlywed Game Sil-jtMrtiwSiy—;— (56) American History 2:30 (7) C - Dating Game (50) R op- Make Room for Daddy ti6 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:19 (7) C — General Hos- (9) R-Real McCoys (SO) R — Topper (89) Auto Mechanics 3:19 (7) C - One Life to Uv*; (9) C — Lively Spot (50) C -*• Captain Detrrit (56) Memo To TeMhers (62) R — Ann Sothera 4:00 (7) C — Dark Shadows 0) ..C-w Dark Shadows (56) Busy Knitter (92) R — Robin Hood 4:30 (7) R — Movie: “36 Hours” (part 2) (0) C—Magic Shoppe (SO) R —Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:91 (2) C ~r Mike Douglas (4) C — Donald O’Connor (In progress) (9) R C — Batman (50) R C — Superman 5:30 (4) George Pierrot (9) R C - Gilligan’s Island (50) R — Munsters (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to 5:45 (56) Animal Trackers 20 5Sww*;< IlSoftxalnwml lOMortaaa® ■ • aaceUc , ^ 11 Greater rabbl 66 Arisen® S4 Encourage 69 Falsehood 28 Morindiu 66ad*j^ 29 Anris 1 Afflictions 34 River valley . 2 Irritate 'Mh* zo Ingreas quantity 46 Punitive 19 Babylonian 47 Article 87MirgariiM 3S Greet Lake 90 Kansas (lb.) 40 WSJ i—*-• I d«My ! 21 Enervate 49 Desert 23 Oleic add nomad ■alt SO African 34 fruit drinks stream ZBVehlcl* SI Diplomacy 26 Pseudonym 69 Panda oiLamb 64 Hybrid uae 27 Soothsayer animal 6 Monument, 30 Misplaced 85 Bewildered for Instance' 61 Nautical 56 Shakeepear- 6 Hall! term eanking 7 Irrigate 32 Require 59 Swiss canton being 4 Kind of 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 F 9 liT 1! iF 13 14~ W 1* TT iF 19 H aT 21 ZL ■ B 1 • — mmmm a ■ W 30 31 32 33 34 a 36 ■ 37“ 5F a 40” ir a 43 1 W i 48 a 47 1 98 W] 60 61 ■ mT 53 54 56 56 67 5“ 69 «r W~ 62~ 63” 5Tj 66“ I w J • By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Milton Baric, as restless as a New York Oty pigeon, is again diving into our nighfclubs. and pecking amQr at the guests^ which could make Manhattan a mucb happter lslaBl Choosing to "introduce” Abbe Lane at the Plaza Persian Room the other night, Berle said, “We have a lot of stars here tonlgbMlke William S. Hart....” . “Those flowers are from] Coogie” (Xavier Cugat, be meant) when Abbe, singing some Italian songs, tiie audience, “What part of Italy aid from?” Milton answered, "Newark!” It was a fine night for Abbe Lane, mother of two, much thinner than before but according to the girls, much more attractive... she had stone lines about meeting George Jessel WILSON in a maternity ward — “I think be was waiting for the birth of his next bride.” Berle, who’s rehearsing for “The Goodbye People,” was asked: “Did you ever have your face lifted?” “No, but I had my act lifted,” Berle said. Abbe had the best repertoire of songs heard in a long time, and was only to be criticized for dropping a curve here and there in her weight/ reduction. Henny Youngman was in the audience, too, ai that he’s going to do 20 one-minute spots for “The Lai and may become the new Tiny Tim .. A Look at TV Charlie Chan Wisdom in Print By RICK DU BROW country: “Sometimes sad world babies cry when bom.” Of discourse: “Man who sits by side of road sees world pass by.” Of education: “Mind like parachute, only function when open.” Of nature in men: “Man who seek trouble never find it Chinese detective whose old movies help make television bearable. By a slight coincidence, the slim, soft-cover book comes out as Warner Bros.-Seven Arts is releasing the Charlie movies to television. LONDON (AP) - One of England’s High Court judges ruled Monday that a, chap is entitled to stop at a pub for a drink on And in addition to the wisdom contained in the volume, can find pictures in it from such , , joyous films as “Charlie ehaifo8- *»y"^^ on Broadway,” “Charlie Chan in London,” “Charlie Chan in Rio,” “Charlie Chan in Shanghai,” “Charlie Chan in Panama," “Charlie Chan Honolulu,” “Charlie Chan in Egypt” and “Charlie Chan at the Olympics.” abuse from his wife when he gets home. Ah, Charlie. If it is marriage one wishes to be filled in on, then harken to his Woman’s tongue like sword that never gets rusty. " Woman’s heart is like needle rt bottom of sea.” “Man without relatives is man without troubles.” “Good kitchens kill more men than sharp sword.” MONEY TALKS As for riches: “When money talks, few are deaf.” and: ‘Fresh weed better than wilted rose.” Concerning the law: “Silence is golden, except in police station.” “Innocent and guilty are harder to separate than Siamese twins.” “Man who fights law always loses; same as grasshopper is always wrong in argument with chicken.” ‘Law is honest man’d eyeglass to see better.” Mrs. Justice Elizabeth Lane, the only woman High Court judge in the land, granted a divorce to John Deane, 58, a carpenter who said his wife, Florence, shouted and attacked whenever he came home after a pause at the pub. Deane left home to escape the rows, and Mrs. justice Lane said he was right to do so. “Had he continued to live under those circumstances, he might have had some sort of breakdown,” she declared. And what of truth? ‘Elaborate excuse seldom truth.” “Truth cannot insul ‘Bad alibi like dead fish cannot stand test of time.” Of battle: “If strength were all, tiger would not fear scorpion.” Of adversity: “One cloud does not make storm, nor one falsehood make a criminal.’ “Trouble rain on many already wet.” Of stimulation: “Hours are happiest when hands are busiest.” Of parents and children: “Sometimes quickest way to brain of young sprout Is by impression on other end;” ‘SADWORLD* Of pleasures: “Soup is food — not musical instrument.” Of ABUNMJfT LIFE 1 Do You Hove It? If Net... DIAL 33S-0T00 far off.” Of negotiating: “Only foolish man waste words when argument is lost.” Of friends: When friend asks, friend gives. And then there is love: “No use to hurry unless sure of catching right train.” “Roses in like tenor in opera, Stop for Drink OK, British Court Rules most persuasive love song.” “Man who flirt with dynamite sometime fly with angels.” The is no end to Charlie’s value: “Swallow much but little.” “Time only wasted when s p r i n k 1 i i perfume on goat farm ‘Waiting for tomorrow — waste if today.” “Necessity mother of invenjign^butspmttega.,st<;j> mother of deception.’ sees doughnut — pessimist sees hole.” “Man seldom scratches where he does not itch.’ In parting, we leave you this final advice from Charlie “Every day, when you are doing good deed, remember kind-hearted elephant who tried to help hen hatch chicks — he down on little hen’s eggs.” Importing of Cars Hit as Violating Antismog Lows NEW YORK (AP) - The first indictment charging importation of automobiles in violation of federal antismog laws was handed up by a federal grand jury Monday. *' accused three men of possessing small foreign cars which gave off more pollutants than federal law permits. The indictment charged that the cars, not intended for American sale, had been fraudulently imported as intended for personal use and not for ’resale, to save import duty. Hie cars imported through normal legal channels equipped with smog-suppressing devices to meet federal exhaust-emission standards. AUTO* LIFE HOME-MOItTGAGE Kan Mohlman 1401 W. Huron—Pontiac Ption* 692-8490 Tlw mm trim NatlMwIOi I* nimiHi NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 5 From State Killed in Viet Miltoh Berle's Clubbing : —and PkB^at^aiue^s sjpp Tl “Just made a picture in Hollywood and took my daughter along,” said Henny. “She got three offers from a producer for a picture and I got one from a plastic surgeon." Youngman is the comedian who calls his wife, with great affection, “My Fair Sadie.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL Rick Nelson (not Ricky, please!) opened at the Latin Vo, with his pretty wife, Kris, looking on adoringly . . . Comic Jackie Vernon was in the College de Beaute’s “Male Cali” room getting his curly hair straightened. Bill Cosby’s garb at Gallagher’s: beige corduroy mod suit With a pink tie . . . Author George Plimpton, a partner in the new Chumiey’s restaurant, will miss the opening—he’ll be in Africa doing the white hunter bit. . . A detective tried to stop a free-for-all in a local discotheque and wound up in the hospital. (It’s suspected the fight was staged by mob guys trying to take r.) Off-B’way actress Linda Marsh got the choice role opposite Omar Sharif in “Che!” ... Keir Dullea, who plays an astronaut in “2001: A Space Odyssey,” travels by train when he publicizes the film—he hates to fly ... The sequel to tiie western “The Stranger Returns” (filmed in Italy) is being shot in Japan. The cowboy is shown in a bathhouse, nude girls ripping off his clothes. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Jerry Ossip beard of a computer so human that when asked to predict the election result it answered, “This year I may not vote a0.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Too often a banquet is a plate of cold chicken and peas, entirely surrounded by warm appeals for funds. A woman in pants and jacket was noisy at Mia Lacey’s, and finally Barbara Lacey told her, “As long as you’re dressed like a man—can’t you behave like a gentleman?” That’s earl, brother. (PbMMmtb-MbN Syndicate) 3 Youths Head GOP Movement Slierriff-Goslhi Co. FooHm's OMoat Roofing LANSING (AP) - Thre youths have been named co-chairmen of the Michigan Teen Agers for Nixon-Agnew movement They are Thomas Busard Of Norton Shores, James Digby ffTBay city aftd James Jenkins of Mason. The cochairmen were named to replace Byron J. Coy, who resigned his chairmi to enter the armed forces. Women engaged in the practice of law represent about 3 per cent of the total profession, the Women’s Bureau of tiie Department of Labor reports. Mi-KJoHi. Laundry Village >»WgtraOcB CpIb Operate* 747 N. Perry St x Aerate From Kroger Super - Five WASHINGTON (AP) Michigan servicemen among 59 killed in recent action in Vietnam, the Defense Department announced Monday. Listed as killed in action were Army Spec. 4 Ronald Stuckey, son of Felton Stuckey of Detroit; Navy Hospital Corpsman 3.C. Gary R. Shepperdson, son of Mrs. Margaret M. Shepperd-of Ann Arbor; and Marine Pfc. Lawrence L. Bonacci, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Bonacci of Detroit Changed from missing to dead as a result of hostile action were two Army men, Pfc. Tommy R. Bowman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Bowman of Detroit, and Pfc. Eugene R. Suarez, son of Mrs. Helen M. Suarez of Ann Arbor. $/tcnte SflOlt Wt buy, s«ll anti trado PISTOLS, RIFLES »d SHOTGUNS 2024 N. WOODWARD AVE. Between UVh ao6 13-Mile Daily 0,6m. *M 6 U 04309 ■Heci/o Oniqmlj Lam N' Abner Monday thru Friday at 5:15 P.M. WPOWto PRE- CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE! CONCORD RECORDERS Priced to Go Now ! !,! One F-20.......... Throw F-85'*...... Four F-100't.. .. One F-89.......... Six F-90't........ Two P-300'*...... LIST PRICE .......,.$ 25.0Q !*fM| "ill!!.....s MOO $29.95 ■I >7.50 ...$100.00 $$T«I .$ 70.00. ‘ ' . .$ 90.00 : 51.85 $130.00 * >51.10 Mi AMOwtSOenT PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND ■ 3111 Wflt Huron, NaHae Phone 8824381 ■ ■■■■■■■■■naHatoaa«WBUWWWW8HB4MB THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968 NO MtiNEY DOWN-3 YEARS TO PAY Highland makas credit buying •filar than aver. All ma|or credit lO-DAY FREE HOME TRIAL Jij§ GEN. ELECTRIO ,, STEAM-DRY 1 RECORDER WESJ1N0H0IWE WALM TALKIE*. LADIES’ SHAVER txclullv* tw»-lld«d Uad. Dainty atyting. J tofctwtfeM. • fabric Solid note. Iiutant m-card and playback R» i ■* pfc » 4 ipMd «iMm down chana«r. Twin (pnMK ' SittlP ; <5»t- . ^ ■ *Z9" Candidates Focus on Foreign Policy SHE’S NO FRATERNIZER — A small Czechoslovakian girl abandons her tricycle and walks away from a Soviet Soldier who tried to talk to her in downtown Prague yester- day. Many members of the Soviet occupation forces spend their time visiting tourist attractions and posing for photographs in front of landmarks. Hearing Draws Attacks By the Associated Press Democrat Hubert & Humphrey, pledging “I shall be a peace president” if elected, today proposed annual working summit conferences between the United States and Soviet Union. made their foreign policy comments in Washington. Nixon and Wallace addressed a United Press International editors meeting yesterday and Wallace delivered a major foreign policy speech at the National Press Club. County Balks at Budget Republican Richard M. Nixon, meanwhile, says as president he would seek a Vietnam settlement of botlrnpnor and generousity - but a settlement that gggf ^..Soviet summit con- Related Stories, Page A-8 would offer no comfort to Communist hawks and would discourage future By ED BLUNDEN The Oakland County Board of Supervisors balked at approving its $25.8-mil-lion budget for 1969 yesterday in the face, of citizen attacks on the board’s policies at- a public hearing. More than 100 persons appeared. About 15 spoke at the hearing, receiving loud applause for their criticism of the board. After the hearing, the supervisors Voted to send the budget back to the ways and means committee and not consider it until further study and re-submission at a later date. No date or time was given, but .must be announced by the board chairman, Delos Hamlin of Farmington. e Attacks on this budget came from persons from almost all areas in the county. The protesters objected to many aspects of proposed spending ineluding money being spent on buildings, high salary increases Which amount to abopt an average 11 per cent for county employes and not enough money being spent on roads or for the poor. And third-party candidate George C. Wallace, spelling out his foreign affairs goals, says “I would not consider nuclear warfare at all in Vietnam. I would rather negotiate.” ferences, Humphrey said in remarks prepared for the UPI editor’s meeting today, could become “forums for a new diplomacy, free of the publicity, free of the high expections that surround irregular summit meetings. ___North Vietnam as president and sfotedhe next president should stop the banging when be is convinced that to do so Hold result in fewer American deaths, fog-more. Nixon will visit Flint briefly today- ’tj ★ it it In other political developments: 1 • Sen. 'Eugene J. McCarthy’s office denied a import that he has set four including a North Vietnam bombtogult, to which Humphrey must agree to receive Me dcCarthy’s en- Big N$w Offensive \Plotted by Hanoi? WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. military officers are weighing intelligence that iinHwitM the enemy in Vietnam will attempt “something big” in the way of a new offensive before the end of the year. Captured imemy officers have told interrogators in Vietnam they think their leaders in Hanoi would like to make a big splash in U.S. headlines about the time of the Nov. 5 election. It hi not clear to American military men exactly what Hanoi thinks might be accomplished If its troops were able to Rain Is Headed for Pontiac Area Showers are headed for the Pontiac area tonight, tomorrow and Thursday morning, according to the weatherman. Temperatures will continue mild, the high in the 60s. until Thursday when the mercury is expected to dip several degrees The low will range from 49 to 54 fhtl Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: 10 today, 30 taught, and 40 tomorrow. <\fi Forty-six was tile. Ipw temperature priot$to 8 a.m. today jty downtown Pon- tiac. By 12:30 p.nt, tile mercury had climbed to 61. 5 sM up with Independence Township For one thing, the North Vietnamese and Vietcong main-force units suffered heavily during the Tet holiday attacks and are still trying to reconstitute fighting outfits by robbing guerrilla forces. Military officials say the enemy also apparently has been pulling experienced officers from his training organization in North Vietnam to fill out combat units In the South. In the long run‘this erosion of the training base, if it is occuring, would seriously weaken the enemy war effort. Last year troops sent down from North Vietnam got, according to prisoner interrogation, about three months training. Now captured enemy troops tell of getting only one month’s instruction before being put on the road south. FARE BADLY The result is that enemy units have been faring badly in combat, particularly since their minioffensive of mid-August flopped dismally. Enemy infiltration has dropped off from a high of 20,000 to 30,000 per month during the summer, officers say. If the trend continues in spite of improving weather which makes travel easier into South Vietnam, it could be a sign Hanoi’s training base simply cannot torn out ae many troops as in the past, Military men believe the capital of Saigon, the naval base at Da Nang and Hue in South Vietnam’s far northern reaches almost certainly will be targets in any new offensive. Yanks Kill 147 in 2-Day Bat SAIGON (AP) — American ground and air forces battled North Vietnamese troops along the northwesterly approaches to ^Saigon and killed 147 of them in a twoday fight that raged on . and off until just after nbon today, the U.S. Command announced. U.S. csualties were eight men killed and 13 wounded in the battle with troops form the 101st North Vietnamese Army Regiment, an old adversary that long has operated in- the area 28 miles northwest of Saigon. This is about midway between the Cambodian border and Saigon along prime infiltration corridors leading into the capital. While this was the heaviest fighting reported by both the U.S. and South Vietnamese commands, allied troops on massive pound sweeps up and down the country continued to uncover thousands of tots of enemy munitions, food and medical 'stockpiles apparently stashed artay for future attacks. ADC HIKE ASKED IN WASHINGTON The three presidential “We may fail,” he said, “but we must not foil to try.” Nixon said he would not increase ‘NO DEMANDS' \ McCarthy told newsmen in New York * he does “pot have any demands" in return for his endorsement and added with a laugh: “I might have two and one-half portions.” Two women spoke in support of persons receiving Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) and demanded the county assume more of a role in supporting them. A group of ADC protesters have been picketing and sleeping-in at the Social Service Building in the county center for the past three weeks. Many of the objections, from both citizens and board members, centered around surpassing the 15-mill limitation set ip the State Constitution for county. J Pair Convicted of Child Cruelty make a major psychological impact with new assaults aramd election day. The U.S. judgment at fids point is that enemy troops have little capability to stage another Tet-type offensive which surprised tile allies last February. SUFFERED HEAVILY Said to be in excess af the limitation was an amount slightly over one-tenth of a mill (412) designated for the County building authority. The authority would Related Stories, Page A-4 have received about $350,000 in the year from this and the amount could have been used to retire bonds fa1 county construction projects. Whether the supervisors can exceed the limitation was debated. Robert P. Allen, corporation counsel, said he felt it would , to legal in the light of a court case won by another county on the same issue. An Independence Township man and his former housekeeper were found guilty yesterday of cruelty to children for chaining two of her sons in a garage. An Oakland County Circuit Court jury of seven men and five women deliberated two hours before returning the verdict against Paul Maczko, 57, of 9052 Ortonville, and Florence Lewis, 31, a divorcee. The couple faces prison terms of up to four years each when they are sentenced Oct. 30 by Judge Clark J. Adams. During the founday trial Fred, 9, Mrs. Lewis* oldest child, testfied that Maczko had chained him to his brother Ricky, 8, in September 1967. All Systems Are '-Go' in Apollo Countdown CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)-------- Rocket, spaceship and all other aspects of the flight were reported in excellent shape today as the Apollo 7 astronauts began final preparations for soaring into orbit Friday on this nation’s first three-man space mission. Navy Capt Walter M. Schirra Jr., the command pilot; Air Force Maj. Doan F. Eisele; and civilian Walter Cunningham planned to spend most, of the day in a spacecraft simulator practicing many of the maneuvers .they are to conduct during an earth obit trip scheduled to last nearly 11 days. of thrust — more than the combined power of 100 jet fighter planes — the rocket will to the most powerful ever used for a U.S. man-in-space flight. The 224-foot-tall booster is to hurl Apollo 7 into an initial orbit rafaging from 142 to 176 miles high. By firing their spacecraft engine, toe astronauts will shift this path several times, reaching a maximum attitude of 262 miles. INFLUENCE ALLEGED NO CHANGE LIKELY It appeared that whatever happens in future budget considerations there will be no change in the county tor rate. The supervisa's did approve toe auditor general’s local taxes committee report and ordered toe rates spread. The report calls for allowing all mill-age, including extra-voted millage, to to spread on the tax rolls. In the amount to be returned to the county, 5.64 mills is for county operations. Ricky denied that he had ever been chained, but Assistant Prosecutor John Davey told toe jury that Ricky .has been living with his mother since she moved out of Maczko’s house last December and that she had influenced his testimony. Detective Max Little of toe Pontiac State Police post testified that during his investigation Mrs. Lewis admitted to him that she had chained the children for “disciplinary reasons.” One-quarter mill is extra-voted for park land acquisition, approved two years ago by countywide vote, and .112 mills is for the building authority. The rest of the 15 mills in most cases is (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) Mrs. Lewis didn’t testify but when Maczko tok the stand to denied any of the allegations, adding that he had never even spanked toe children. When the couple was arrested, police said four of Mrs. Lewis’ five children had been living in a shack without plumbing behind Maczko’s home. The youngest child, Joseph, 3, lived in toe house with Mrs. Lewis and Maczko. As preparations proceeded smoothly, Dr. George E. Mueller, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration ■ associate administrator for manned space flight, said: “I feel Apollo 7 is ah ready for flight as people can make it” Schirra says the huge Saturn IB rocket is almost as stable as the Brooklyn Bridge. ‘ALMOST OVERDESIGNED’ The vehicle “is almost overdesigned in the sense of safety and strength,” Schirra said. “It’s vary stable. This has eight engines on toe bottom of it. One of those engines could foil and we would have no problems achieving obit. In fact two can fail as time goes on and we can still get into earth orbit,” toe 45-year-old astronaut said. NATO Talks Set on Czech Crisis NEW YORK (AP) - Foreign ministers of 12 North Atlantic Treaty Organization nations met with Secretary ' Ightand agreed of State Dean Rusk last night a that toe strategic military balance in Europe has changed as a result of the Soviet-led occupation of Czechoslovakia. As a direct outcome of the meeting, NATO foreign ministers have scheduled a meeting In Europe nod month to decide what measures to take to meet the drastic shift in military deployment by Soviet troops. Blast-off of the Saturn IB rocket is scheduled for 11 a.m. Friday. With its first stage generating 1.6-million pounds He Wants 1,800 Dates No specific date was set for. the meeting, but it is expected to be Nov. 14-16. It will to followed in December by a meeting of defense ministers of the NATO member countries. Only Portugal and Iceland were absent at yesterday’s ministerial session, which was held during and after dinner In Rusk’s Waldorf Towers suite here. tigfiljj- CHICAGO (AP) — Many a man would envy James McDonough. He has been assigned to recruit 1^00 girls, age 18 to 22, as blind dates for Air^i Force cadets and Naval Academyjg midshipmen at a dance Saturday after! the Navy-Air Force football game la?’’ Soldier Field. ' ' But for McDonough, city commlssfoneiK^ of streets and sanitation, it’s a big headache. f He was given less than two weeks tty 1MM sign up the lasses. Although State Department spokesman Carl Bartch said it was an informal dinner and no decisions were readied, the critical nature of the discussions was emphasized by the attendance of NATO Secretary General Manlio Brosio. MATCH GAME The last time girls and academy were matched after the game wi 1965, when 5,000 females applied dates for 2,000 males. ,.t “But they had a couple of months work on it,” McDonough said yesterday. * * * HI Hie lucky 1,800 girls — who must high school graduates — will be^^¥W»^ allocated to the men according to lists' Mv^'ftPV S? provided by the academies. _ And, true to military form, they’ll bet' matched with the men by the number. i THEY WANT A DATE—With an assist at Chicago’s City Hall from Joseph Yodansky, three girls (from left), Ariene Yelk, Marieei\McCrea Mid Charlotte Jaskot, filled out applications yesterday to be dates of the Naval Academy midshipmen and Air Force Academy cadets at a dance following Saturday's football . game in Chicago between the two service jicademies'. J V DATE RECRUITER “They’re given the name of — he’s in Squadron 10, No. McDonough, who was appoint recruiter by Mayor Richard J. I Ms THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER *8, 1068 Along With Pronf-Making MARKETS Trade Fairly Active The following are top price* covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of-FMday. Irregular Advance by Market Produce FRUITS iesisl Sft'fipt!**.’.: Apples, Jonathan,* bu........ Apples, McIntosh, bu. ......., Apples, Cider, 4-asL csss V Grapes, Concord, uk. bikt. Plums, Prune,'vi bu'. .\ NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market managed an irregular advance in fairly active trading early Tuesday. Gains outnumbered losses by iss than 100 issues on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial average climbed nearly two Beans, Kentucky Wander, bu. . Beene, Lime, bu............ Beens, Roman, bu........... :: iS Among early volume leaders, C.I.T. Financial and Canteen Corp. rose about a point each while Sinclair GU slipped 1%. Oils' in - general were pretty firm as Jersey Standard, Stand- ard of Indiana and Standard of California posted fractional gains. Airlines eased as a group as American, Eastern Pan American and United shaded Monday’s closing prices. ★ ★ ★ Rails continued unsettled, with the balance tilting irregularly lower. Southern Railway dropped a full point. Steels remained uncertain due to conflicting reports from the industry, despite the latest weekly upsurge in production. Jones & Laughlin, up a fraction, resumed its advance moderately. . ^ Most of the leading motors posted small gains. Nonferrous metals also, were slightly on the upgrade. Continental Telephone, Monday’s volume leader, opened on a block of 10,000 shares, up y* at 27.* Union Carbide was changed at 47 on an opener of $000 shares. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were higher. Monday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .5 to 356.2, a high for the year. Safety Data for Car Buyers? Government Suggests Facts Be Offered NEW YORK—A U.S. company with the doubfebarreled aim of making profits and helping the economic and social progress of underdeveloped' countries has been operating 21 years, but few Americans know about it. The firm is International Basic Economy Corp., a part of the Rockefeller empire. ’ Cabbage, Sprooti. by. . Cabbage, Standard Variety, CarnST Calto-Pak, 2 dz. carrots, tapped, bu. Cauliflower, dz. ..... SSSh The New York Stock Exchange WASHINGTON (AP) -The government proposed Monday that automakers and other manufacturers be required to provide potential buyers certain safety and performance information on new motor vehicles. The manufacturers would have to issue the information in booklets and include it in vehicle owners’ manuals. Included would be such data as the acceleration and passing ability of vehicles. The proposed regulation, sued by the Federal Highway Administration, would* apply to _ ir cars, multi)- purpose passenger vehicles, trucks, buses, trailers and motorcycles. It would be effective for vehicles made after Aug. 1, 1969. •The Secretary of the Department of Transportation, parent agency of the Highway Administration, has authority to issue such rules under the Motor Vehicle Safety Act of 1966. Other information to be required: brake and tire performance* resistance of passenger compartment in crashes, headlight illumination and glace lev-eta, field of view for drivers, steering ratios, performance of towing and towed vehicles and flammability ef vehicle interior. William Haddon Jr., director of the Highway Administration's safety bureau, conceded it will not be easy to develop testing and research needed for the proposed regulation. But he said “significant steps must be taken to provide consumers, particularly new car buyers, understandable and useful information’’ on safety and performance. It was founded in Brazil and Venezuela in 1947 by Nelson A. Rockefeller, now governor oi New York, and his brothers. It now operates 130 subsidiaries and affiliates in 33 countries. Sttt ML Firm Has Aim of Aiding By JACK LEFLER America stemmed from a visit in i.937 to the Venezuela oil properties of Creole Petroleum Corp;, of which he was a director. It was heightened fay his World War II work as U.S. coordinator of commercial and cultural relations between the American republics. FARMING FIRST to economic development and’ concerned with basic human needs.’* IBEC’s start wasn’t without its troubles. American executives ran into resistance to change in the ways of doing business and political and monetary instability. Some of its ven- HH| ,, \ . . ,! . tures were ill-conceived for cer- IBEC’s first undertakings >n ^ areas md falted to show a Venezuela were a farming com- m ^ have ^ Bquidrtr pany, a fishing company* a food wholesaling company ^ apoperations have been refined into five groups: milk company. Then and now, IBEC executives say, the purpose was: 'To do a worldwide, profit- Proposals to End School Strife OK'd Rockefeller’s interest in South j able business in fields important * • . I Cuts Due for Housing,! Food Stamp Requests!^ • Food—Operates 52 supermar- kets in South America, raises hybrid seed corn, catches and cans tuna, processes and distributes milk and other food products. / BREEDING STOCK 4 • Poultry — Supplies breeding stock to chicken farmers in 23 countries! Housing — Has constructed | about 13,000 one-family, low-and I medium-cost houses in Puerto Rico. Programs are under way in Mexico, Peru, the Virgin Is- WASH1NGTON (AP) - Ad- • $1 million for enforcement ministration food stamp andlof open-housing legislation rath- lands and the United States, housing program requests facejer than the $8 million requested new slashes in the House on the by HUD. Another $300,000 heels of a near $ 1 • b il 1 i o n sought by the Justice Depart- --------*—’ —1 *“ 1—:— ment was completly eliminated. $5 -million for a new program to aid states on control and prevention of juvenile delinquency. The administration asked $19.2 million. congressional cut for housing-aid and urban renewal projects. The House Appropriations Committee has recommended $50-milliori slice off the foodi stamp program in a money bill up for action today, plus cuts In two housing programs and juvenile’ delinquency project. The House was expected to got along with the committee cuts. President Johnson Monday) signed the appropriation that) knocked nearly $1 billion off his urban renewal and rent subsidies requests, the $14.57 billion) DETROIT (UPI) Industrial—Manufactures a wide range of metal products in the United States and overseas. • Financial services and investment — Manages m u t u al funds in six countries, plus worldwide insurance brokerage operations and varied investments. '69 Cougars, Mustangs Are Recalled possibility that the throttle Ir might stick open during heavy! Profits in 1967 totaled $936,547. acceleration in the 1969 Ford | In the first six months of 1968, Motor Co. Mustangs a n d they rose to $1,814,000. Cougars has resulted in a call-) In a examination of IBEC’s appropriation for the Department of Housing and Urban Development. 4 Congress cut a requested ad-vance $1.3 billion for urban renewal projects in the next fiscal year to 750 million; a $l-billion model cities request to $625 million, and a $65-million contract equipped with 302- or 351-cubic authority request for rent subsi-j inch engines and may have dies to $30 million. ibeen assembled with the heater KALAMAZOO (AP)— Recommendations from faculty members aimed at solving problems at Central High School accepted and endorsed Monday night by the . Kalamazoo Board of Education. The board also approved the hiring of five additional teachers to help patrol Central’s halls and teach four hours of class a day. Central High was fully opened Monday without incident after it was closed Sept. 25 because of student disorders. A gradual reopening started last Wednesday. Teacher recommendations included the beefed up hall patrols, a closed campus arrangement whereby only authorized personnel such as students and teachers are allowed building, a grievance system to! air student - teacher disputes, » • \ i/_ _/ _ better communications between IS IH VV OTKS parents and teachers and other! items. T h I ; IBEC’s revenues have grown from $72.85 million in 1958 to $213 29 million in 1967. Group contributions to reve-nue in 1967 were: food, $106.4 imillion; poultry, $37 million; housing,. $11.4 million; industrial, $50.8 million, and financial, $7.7 million. IPROFITS ROSE back order for 14,375 of the new models. The cars involved The cuts were recom- history and operations, the Journal of World Business, published by the Columbia University Graduate School of Business, says: “Over-all, IBEC has sought to mended by the appropriations .committee Monday in a bill that was cut to $101 million from the administration’s request $270 million. inlet hoses misrauted in a j persuade business communities manner that might result in the i around the world of the sound- The committee’s bill recommends appropriations of: • $20 million rather than the requested $90 million for the food stamp program that helps poor families get more food for . their monday. This would be in delivered to the public, Ford addition to the $225 million al- sa*d- -; ready appropriated for the pro- As a warning, however gram this fiscal year. | owners of the affected vehicles •$5 million to help pay inter-i were advised to avoid depress- hoses being wedged between the carburetor fast idle levers and the intake manifolds/ the company said Monday. The cars were produced between the beginning of the 1969 production and Sept. 16, the company said. More than 50 per cent of the vehicles being recalled are still in dealer in- ness of a concept of long-run profit maximization within a socially responsive framework... It seems clear that the opportunities today are manifold for private capital to take on the challenges of economic and social growth in the developing countries, and to be able to do ventories and have not been pM profitably.’ OPERATIONS EXTENDED IBEC’s president, Rodman Rockefeller—son of the governor— says the corporation plans est costs on low-income housing construction, enough to cover contracts for $60 million worth of new housing. The administration asked $11.5 million to cover contracts for $150 million in construction. ing the accelerator pedal more than three-quarters of the way until dealer inspections have been made. If the throttle sticking occurs, the engine should be turned off immediately, the company warns. I Credit Swap DOW—JONES AVERAGES STOCKS: 20 Railroads is utilltias / 45 Stocks BONDS: 40 Bonds 10 Higher grade 340.90+0.13 74.44-4.04 64.17-4.24 77.11+0.01 to extend its operations on < geographical scale with particular interest in Southeast Asia. IBEC’s newest undertaking is building houses under a mu-help program for Choctaw, Cherokee and Creek Indians in Oklahoma. * * * The Rockefellers are majority stockholders in IBEC but there are about 1,000 other sharehold- ■ Cun niff l* an vocation. American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) - American Stoc Exchange selected noon prices: Sales Nc. (Ms.) High Lew Last Chg. 3 3214 42 17% 1444 14% + % 270 1244 1214 1244 1 *' 7 40 32% 39% __ 22 — 1 24 24% + \ 11 2344 2344 2344 — V 4 1444 1444 1444 4* 4 121' 1944 10% 19V4 + 4 14 74% 7444 74% \ 49 9% m 944 .... 34 21V4 20% 21 ... 4 1244 12% 12% + 1 By The Associated Press The Midwest Bank C a r d % System (MBCS) of Chicago says plans are being worked out for1#' an interchange system bank credit cards .of other I*"' SucceM/i*/nvesl. i By ROGER E. SPEAR .Q — My stater and I, as joint Under the plan, the holder of a card issued by MB(S member | J r| w * SBrvlvori banks may use it for goods and:^ #f caita, services at places of business) more y.lf wWch which participate in other bank vested in two mutual funds. credit card systems. The sales)Another ,1SM# u divided slips of the cooperating card among three stocks: 50 shares systems would be exchanged so', j^g 200 Avnet (split twice the card holder can be billed, j giace purchased) and 166 Com-Robert M. M a r t i u d ale, putlog 4 Software. The balance president of MBCS, said groups included in planning discussions include BankAmericard, headquartered in San Francisco, Interbank Card, Inc., of Buffalo, N.Y. and other bank charge) plans. By this winter, Martindale said hoiders of MBCS cards You Sj been attracted by will be able to use them from!gn)wth potential _ possibly to coast to coast. | hedge against inflation — and in ■ t [this respect you have achieved News jfl Brief above-average results from represents cash and real estate. We’re in our mid-60s. Should we change anything?—1T. K. A — It seems to me you have not given enough attention to producing maximum income to assure yourselves this carefree three stocks, as two of these pay no dividends and the third returns a very small one. Such an annuity offers maximum income with safety. The growth rate shown by National Investors provides an excellent inflation hedge and the fund’s withdrawal plan could be used to supplement your income. ★ a * Q — What is the procedure for transfer of stock title to two children now come of age for whom I acted as custodian? There mat be s simpler method than sale and reissue of Shirley Jane Wilson of 499 Nevada told police yesterday that someone entered her home and stole items valued at $388, including a portable television set, a watch and a ring. ___ .ju Recaru^aiiie sfpCK . G circuit Fun ......00 •• lo-az n- . (X) 12-1* M- (XJ-3 tar 1 tpdtmnack Wet ■■ M >0 ,11-1* «■ Pe- 51k. uf Puy-Rata rM Racord able tEOULAR kT .35 Q 10-1* 10-31 Rummage Sale: Guild 2, Alljem®r8«ncy- your three speculative stocks and yohr older fund, Natooal Investors. Chase Frontier, your other fund, is too recently organized to weigh its growth possibilities. It might be redeemed lata: should you need cash in an Saints Church, Thursday, Oct. Exchange St. entrance, 10 —Adv. Rummage Rutgers. 37 E. —Adv. If there are no heirs to consider, I suggest that you look into the guaranteed life income from a joint and survivor annuity into which you could switch the capital front your F. G. A — There is, indeed. The custodian sends the stobk certificates to the transfer agent, at the same time submitting proof of age for the new adult owners. New certificates will then be issued on which the new owner’s name will appear. (Roger Spear’a 48-page Guide > Successful Investing (recently revised and in Ha 18th printing) is available to all of tUs column. For your copy, send $1 with your and address to Roger E. Spear, (care of The Pontiac Pre»al, Box 1U7, Grand Central Station, Now York, N. Y. 16817.) I (Copyright, 1888) THE PONTIAC PRESS- TUESDAY* QCTQ&ER 9, 199$' 'Htghlandfark Police Have , Larceny Rihg" DETROIT (AP) - Three former Highland Park police officers hmm-made statements to the Wayne County Prosecutor’s Office thaft there is a larceny ting operating within the sub-jgMn Detroiti police torce. All three mien, Norman filed-soe, Thomas Pltton and Michael D&xth Notices oPFrtd VWiit Area Births fQHowftntf Is m list of recent Pontiac area birfha as recorded at me Oakland County deck's Office (by name of father): Hobart J. Muezyrakl. Uttea. Donald E. Robertaon, Rochas ter. Dalbart W. Lincoln, Troy. Harry R. Ntometo Trey. i • SHW; SvSSfaav5*"’- James E. Butler, 3471 Dunning. Lannlo 0. McDonald,, 1*4 Proapact. Patrick M. Cunningham, Drayton curtla L. Britton, l» Gaga. Bruce L. Fagan, Hotly. James E. Patton, tWRed M! Robert S. f “ * g Robert W. I Bill M. RI*l_. John F. Seer Ui Joke Mi at Marshall S. Bertram, 61 E. New Y William D. Harding, Drayton Plain Dale l_ Meyers, Orayton Plains. Gerald L. (never. 1330 Hlghwood. william D. Ballev, Clerkston. Rax A. Latter, 252 latt Blvd. 8. Robert E. Taylor, Lake Orion. Dale A. Irish, 37 Sentinel. Charles Jackson, 136 Baldwin. E. J. Simmons Jr„ 21( Wesson. Morris J. Jewell, Lake Orton. Edwin J. Morse, OrayteiffiPlains. Stuart M. Webb, Union Like. Den R. Cameron. 37* W. Iroquois. Roger D. Cascaddan, Ortonvllle. Ellsco V. Cesaro. Walled Lake. Joseph R. Fisher, 11*6 Fultor. James L, t__I____ Nicholas L. Anlnoe, 0 Sana D. CoofcWa llad Lake. Oavld M, Fries, Drayton plains. Edward J. Giroux. 1167 Jostyn. David J. Hartway, Mlltord. Gary B. Henderson, 13(7 Wood low. Charles J. Johnson, 3*7 3. Paddock, s Robert M. LaBrache, Highland (Twins). . Murdo H. ortwine, lOi'A Orchard Lake Henry Y. Hall, Bleemfield Hills. Robert D. Nicholson, 3616 Galnibor- °UGerald J. Stroieskl, 1*2 E. Rundell. Kenneth D. Ulmer, IIBVi s. Marshall. Jack F. Woodruff, 22 Wlsner. David NL Greene, Btoomflald Hills. Danny R. HalV 73* St. Clair. William O. Steel, Drayton Plains. Lawrence M. Walter, 2* D Street. Bradley E. Green, S*41 ..Pontiac Lake Dennis L. Hayes, 701 $. Winding. Raymond Fugate, WaltodJjska. Norman L. Archey, 4540 Fanmora. “\wwr“ i Ok Clark, Davisburg. rd F. Gay, Blrmlmham. ce P. Chandler, Uflce. rd N. Cloutier, Tray. t O. Gibson Jr., Clawson, ■s M. Hanson. Troy. js B. Weakland, Troy, rt N. McNally, Birmingham, ■mjb“-mlngton. ______W. Shields, Fawning, Richard A. Dionne Sr., Rochester. Leslie Kempftr Jr., Trey. Roger N. william L. Powers, Troy. Bernard L. Schulak. waltod Lake. Charles W. Jackson, Birmingham. Thomas W. Butkowskl, Birmingham. Richard J. Stevenson, 2146 Adams. William B. Yart, Birmingham. Leonard P. Rlni, Lake Orion. Henry L. Rhehama Jr., Dryden. . jamas E. Dwyer, Birmingham, william E. Names, Birmingham. Oscar M. Gulllamondegul, Blrmingharr Robert E. Klhdetorth 3r.. Troy. aM*dHiik Raymond H. Goodrich, Birmingham. Thomas E. Morris Jr., Tray. Julius Denanberg, Birmingham. Ralph J. Dingle; Farmtoglon. Charles R. McDonald,. Birmingham. Si-ITVnSSr 'Sloomfleld Hill stelnbach, 1472 Reeedele. R. williams, 2141 Snaeibrook. Ronald Vernon, 113 W. Columbia. Georga D. Sextan, 416 N. Saginaw. Oanlel L. Bowker Jr., Auburn Haights Marquess K. wlnbarg. Waited Lake. Ear Ian Arnold, 3t* Seward. James E. Clark, Unlan Lake. Frederick A. Holler, 743 HoUlaar. Kenneth E. Baird, Lake Orion. Charles E. Ella Jr., 1773 Hopafleld. Patrick J. Leaner, 173* Ladue. ■ John E. Stool, Drayton Plains. Joseph Shatters Sr., »'/, Bellevue. William H. Wagers IV, 2S2S Peters. George M. Williamson, 714 Auburn. Marriage Licenses Joseph A. Barnard. Oxford and Linda .. Day, 3713 Morgan. Reger E. Goodrich, 36 Village and teanna L. Buttoned I, union Lake. David L. Donovan, Union City, Mich, nd Harriet C. Neyton, Birmingham. Paul C. Bennett, Farmington and Coth-rlne M. Freeman, Farmington. Philip J. Czerkles, 30 Ubarty • and I Marilyn L. Miller. Utica. Jack B. Potter, Wixom and Annette Young, waltod Lake. John E. Hills Jr., 4473 Forest and ondalyn J. Glee, Southfield. Robert A. Long, Fenton and Diana . M. Neater, Milford. ___ Edward E. Atkinson, 2*27 Chrysler nd Lana J. Clark, Detroit. David F. Craven, 632 Valencia and Mm MflSP-iwh. and Pome- • Edmunds, Farmington. t E. Szymanskl. Hotly a ' ^smth^Feasi^touJ I Mato, Troy; Paul K. Marsh, 3L -SIMM ;. RMnahart, 16 Palmer _ Warren C. Tran sou, 337 Ferry and Rotanda F. Killian, 317. Farsyj . ... Hoi D. Hung, 1070 W. Huron and Mary . Ma, 1070 W. Huron. -Willie L, Powell, 477 Paddock and Trussa A. Dowell, 477 Paddock. Stuart. J. Gray, Birmingham snd Lydia J. Schaeffer, Southfield. Thomas R. Wrl^jL 2171 N. 1 *k* —' Edward D. Day, Waltod Lake. Albert H. Peat Jr., Lake Orton. Doyle Wilson, 4*4 Lynch. Arthur L. .Bell, Mlitord. Franklin C. Owen, 23S Aut Charles E. Sharp, Walled l Theodore E. Star sal, Holly. Samuel F. Troutwlne, 123* . Fllhart, Clarkston. Gary wuicnen. Highland. Gregorio C. Ovalla, 24 Henderson. Arthur T. Rom, 226 Kings. Robert K. Rose, 174W w. Pike. Duane L. Stringer, 306 Emerson. Moronla Tapi In, 244 Cottage. Vaun 0. Walton, Clarkston, Carl H. Coombs, Mlltord, William F. Heatley, Clarkston. Robert R. Roselle, Mlltord. II^R^.S^alSiuk^^ Raymond J. Smith Jr., Drayton Plair Barnle V. Marrow, 644* Rohr. Richard J. Lakosky, 112 W. Princeton. Leslie w. Taylor, SIS Elizabeth Lake Rofitf Richard C. Campbell, *3 Hamilton. Robert L. Gillie Clarkston. Melvin J. Mullen. 30 Jacokes. Richard W. Frederick, Rochester. Rods.. L. Laudner, 360 Valencia. Charles E. Bush, Union Lake ------- Y Drinkf -"— — — Gregory W. Daniel M. I Michael J.MM Richard E. Ward, Lake Orton. . Canterbury. lITVk Murphy. ■HMIEtorr^Rdi^|a|w^ „. Spivey, Drai .IMBIR Leonza L. Tipton, W Michigan. . aHton E. Kara, Rochester. Lewis W. Mlnard, Rochester. Alvin P. Itatggraon, Rochester, Jerry J. Rybak, Oxtotd. Waldo E. Deaton, Rochester, Loan R. Baut, Trdy. Oarpld R. H—‘ David R. Beattie. Rochnter. Paul T. Jackson, Rochester. Dwnnor E. Milter, 3210 Eastern, Floyd J. Lydtck, Rochester. Frederick J. Moore Jr., 17 • E UNION HALL EDUCATION - For the first time the Pontiac schools’ adult education division is offering free daytime,classes for those wishing to earn a high school di- ploma. An unusual setting for one of these classes is the United Auto Workers Local 653 hall at 94 Joslyn. Mrs. John Martin is teaching a' class in civics. . x Pltton, are serving sentences for convictions on ohsirgss of concealing stolen property. ft It Hr Their story hades up that of John Vaughn, another former Highland Park policeman, who is serving a 30-month prison sentence for a similar conviction. All four men were to be returned to the state prison at Jackson today. GOltlSaed Oct. S X Stevens, chairman of the Michigan State University Board of Trustees, has asked Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley to rule-if there is a possible conflict of interest involving trustee Kenneth Thompson and Philip May, MSU vice president for business and finance. Thompson, an executive of Michigan Bell Telephone Co., hak for some time occupied space retained for Michigan Bell in a building occupied ty International Bu-siness Machines near the MSU campus, Stevens said. Michigan Hell does extensive . Welsh, 1 J, Eddy l K. Ben IiTUm IH6 Highland !"iSyre,U2J AjS “llton, .1075 Lynstra. ■HR ... Colo, Kokomo, tnd. and Jacqueline C. HeNtrich, Btoomflald Hill*. James R. Dwlre, Farmington and Sylvia M. Suchtr. Livonia.. . , James 0. Dustin. Caledonia, Mich., nd Jenlcg A. Rom, Lake Orton. David B. Muir, Ann Arbor. Mich, and ____P___________ Royal Oak and C ilyn UP VenderKoov, 74 MphMllk. Richard M. Ttoran, 2*20 Grant < Ian A. Kosmel, Columbia, Mo. < f E. Conley, Birmingham. Iltom A. Herrington, 114 Puta Gita A. Vltaslnskl, Rochester. w..ertos E. Young, *7 _Coftage Dorothy G. Benton, 442 There. Patrick H. Wlndey, 1373 Grinnell and label M. Ratliff, 1373 Grinnell. William Bellaa, Trey end Nancy V. Ltckman. HRdJNJL Raymond fandy T. I Jr.. Btoomflald H . Bloomfield Hill! Lola J. Stleve, Walled Lake. Dannie J. Gerace, Flint, Ml Carolyn J. Goddes, 34* Boldwii James E. Henkel, Franklin am Brown, 311 Whlttomora. James E, Dando II, Rochester and GaythO L. Erickor, SouthfloM. C, McCurdy, Troy and Mery Rochnter. m H. Dyer, 40 Cat H. Dyer, 40 Canary Hnl on ;. Roach, Almoht, Mich. _____I___Robinson, Revet Oak an Phlllippa G. Chick, Birmingham.. Christopher N. Elliott, »S1 Berwic nd Sharoh L. Sen ay, 1022 Canterbury. Joseph H. Griggs, Rochnter and Mai ho L. Tessmer, Rechntor. ■ DOM T. Lance, Troy and JoAnn John-on. Warren, Mich. Thomas Parker, Lake Orton and Sonin Smith, 2061 Gallow»y Ct. Gordon T. Winfield, 4704 Sherboqrna end Marbara L. Navarre, 4040 Lark. Payne, 64 Lorraine ct. _________ Adams, Union Lake -I Joanne E. Miller, Unton Lake. . William N. Lea rue. Milford and Ha M. Gorham, Mlltord. Michael J. Zupan, Frasier. Mich, a Caret L. Avery, Rochester. ------ ‘1. Matualk, Farmington a Burow, 2106 Windy Hill La ^HPH. tlokae, Columbus, Ohio a Pauline M. Waattl, r------------ _______ . . ______ Birmingham and Ruby C. Grebe, Rochester. Grover J. McMurray, 2477 Chrytler nd Linda ML Sherman, 1130 Jay. Edward J. Quebbeman, Glen Ellyn, III. ad------- J. Neublg, Novi. ■■‘ler, 30 Liberty and Nancy J.TScott, Ll'56E.'____ Ronald P. Apostle. Midland and L .. Prudy, Birmingham. Rodney S. Crone, Ortonvillo and / .. Brittain, Oxford. Philip O. McIntyre, Ann Arbor, M nd Judith R. Golding, Blrmlnghai Tyrone Arthur, 664 Sarasota end W nn 8. Vogel, St. Clair Shares. Michael J. Cox, Rochester and Ti Solon, Rochutor. Richard A. Huntley, Holly and K yn J. Addis, Holly. Michael G. Gresham, Troy and 5 I. Pippin, Troy. Robert H. Davit. Unton Lokt Gloria A. Pennell, 3*0 Proopoct. “hornet L. Draper, Troy and Margaret Padgett, Lebonon, Tenn, .eorge w. Grabbol Jr„ Birmingham and Daborhh J. Bolone, Livonia. Donald G. Patterson, Union Lake Kathleen Wolfe, union Lake. Rodney K. Justin, Mlltord and Patricia I. Nickerson, Southfield. David A. Lucas, Birmingham Kathy L. Graf, Southfield George M. Welch II. 534* Highland Ktthlaon D. Duda, Warren David C. Pease, Btoomflald Hills .Indo K. Applequlet, Orchard Lake Robert N. Doyon, Osk Park end mellne R. Hammerle, Birmingham Clarence J. WlttatOCK, Now Hudson Parloa Northcult, New Hudson HOUSING AROUND—Georgia Robinson carries “Gray Ghost’s Mare” in St. Petersburg, Fla. The miniature Shet-i land pony is four months old and stands 24 inches high. Its owner said it is just about full size and much smaller than standard Shetlands, which stand about four feet tall. Forest G. Mortens, 3*5 S. Telegraph A. Pnelfe, Ml. Clemens, i. Monroe, Rochester end >. Mill i, Rochester . , Llvenle and Barboi Folsom, 263* John F. Wile I. Henry.------ Court end Cheryl Hollins, 333 S. Marshall Dennis C. Rowe, Farmington and Mary L. Burton, Farmington a <-nldaraiaod .. PERM Mfi-cle A. Hutchinson, Birmingham Richard G. Martin, Utica and Susar Wheatley, Birmingham } David F. Wiener, Evanston, Illinois Virginia S. Fagan, Orchard Lake Dominic Torella III, Union Lake Caryl# E. LeMo, 1*2 Brentwood Doan W. Henkel, Oak Park and Corel A. Johnson, Btoomflald Hills Alan L. Hlghfleld, Holly and Marlly Beret. Holly David Fields, 4*7 South Paddock Gloria Whiting, 113 Hughi --------- Tarry A. Weston, 3432 S Jo Ann K. Courvtlto, Lin______ . Robert 0. Blair. Birmingham D. Kuharich, Troy Robert L. Beeney, Farmington Shirley L. Byrne. Farmington Harold S. More#, Birmingham and do K. Wlsomen, Birmingham Gregory Waddle. Farmington Evtmarle Kanslk, Livonia Lorry L. Sargent, Troy end Glor Whitney, Rochester Mudloff, Detroit Flattery. Novi MSU Board Chief LANSING (AP) — Don business with the university, Stevens said. At the time ei the rental transaction, Stevens said, the building was owned in part by Mrs. May. Jr. Thompson, Stevenp said, cast a deciding vote in a meeting of the board of trustees teat pre-vented -tliC removal of May from nis post as vice president for business and finance. May has said his family has since divsted itself of its holdings in the building. Stevens asked Kelley to rule if the arrangement constituted a conflict of interest involving either Thompson or May. Candidates Face Postal Deadline Hie Post Office Department has issued a warning to all political candidates that bulk-rate mailings should b e deposited at the post office not later than Nov. 1 to insure delivery before election day. ★ ★ * Postal facilities and manpower will be taxed to the utmost at this time due to normal f i rst-of-the-month sti and the usual seasonal increase mail volume. “National state and 'local elections add to the already heavy burden the postal- LENESCHMIDT, CAROLYN workers must handle,” Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donaldson said. ★ to * There have been some recent changes In the preparation and makeup requirements of mail-of this type so candidates such a mailing contact the post office necessary information, said. UNDER COVER—These flamingos hide their heads and stand on one foot while catching 40 winks at the Chessington (England) Zoo. BIRTHDAY CANDLE — Hallmark Cards artists Richard Salinari (bottom) and Ron Renoe designed this 80-pound taper which will beam congratulations from Kansas City to Memphis next year. The candle measures three feet high and 44 inches around, contains 18 stained-glass windows and revolves. Its makers expect k to “take-the cake” when it helps mark the Tennessee city’s sesquicentennial celebration. HODGE, RONALD WILLIAM; October «, 1988; 42 Neome: age 62; beloved hnsbpnd of Mable Hodge; beloved son of Mrs. William Hodge; dear father Of Sirs. Theodore (Sandrt) Carlson; dear brother of Payl, Loyal and Max Hodge; aim survived by four grandchildren. Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be bekl Wednesday at | port. Funeral service wtil be held Thursday, October it af.l:3* p,m. at Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. Interment to Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Hodge will fie to state at the fuiieral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and I to M, It's a Sticky Time DETROIT (AP) - The FBI for a name “Sticky on a withdrawal slip at Bank of the Commonwealth branch in Detroit The nun, picture was taken by i hidden camera near the teller’! cage, pointed a gun and handed across a note demanding money. He escaped with 81,193, police said. Death Notices BENDER, JACK M.; October 6, 1968; 363 Dover Road; age 65; dear father of Doris . M. Bender. Elk’s Lodge of Sorrow Will be 8 p.m. Tuesday. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 9 at f p.m. at Sparks-Griffii Funeral Home. Interment to White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Bender will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). Contributions may be made to the St. Joseph Hospital Building Fund or the Elks Lodge No. 810, Pontiac. INZER, EMILY V.; October «, 1968; Phoenix, Arizona (formerly of Pontiac); age 80; dear mother of Mrs. E. C, fuster, Harold M., Thomas C. and Ret* Col. Raymond L. Inzer; also survived by five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Graveside^ service will be held Wednesday, October 9 at 11 am. with Rev. Thomas Wilson officiating. Interment to Waterford Center Cemetery, corner of Airport and Pontiac Lake Road. Arrangements by Huntoon Funeral Home. SUE; October 7, 1968; 3610 West Walton, Drayton Plains; Age 24; beloved wife of Charles Robert Leneschmidt; beloved daughter of Mrs. Wilbur Powell; dear sister of Mrs. Daniel Revoir, Charles and Dixie Powell. Funeral service will be held Thursday, October 10 at 10 a.m. at Coats Funeral Home, Drayto Plains. Interment to Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. Leneschmidt wiD lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to and 7 to 0). PATERSON, MARION; October Detroit; Age 87; sister of Hamilton H. Paterson Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 0 at p.m. at Central Woodward Christian Church, Woodward Avenue, Detroit. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery. Miss Paterson will lie to state at the William R. Hamilton Company, 3978 CaSs Avenue, Detroit. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Memorial Fund of Central Woodward Christian Chnrcta tor by taking ell .your “C,ramftW •men i b&ISSMFvJEJS- Simms Bros. Drug*. ---SINGLES 21 ANO OViK ' Meet people end torn new TIRED OF GETTING Nowhere? W# hm wpertunlttoe tor thaw who can qualify. Call Mr. Jeckaen collect. MICHIGAN BELL 693-3097 BOX REPLIES At 19 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office to the following boxes: C-5, C-8, C-13, C-14, 015, 045, 048. COATS mg1 DONELSON-JOHNS Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN B *m VoorheesSiple Ceawtery Uts BOYLE, JAMES B.; October 7, 1968; 1104 Lakeview; age 43; beloved husband of Evelyn Boyle; beloved son of Bernard Boyle; dear father of Kathleen, JoAnn, Loren Dennis, Diane and Sean Boyle; dear brother of Mrs. Kenneth Amutz, Mrs. John Cozik, Mrs. LeRoy Hamilton, Mrs. Mary Cermoia, Melvin, Donald uid Roland Boyle. Recitation of the Rosary will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funera' Home. Funeral service will be Thursday at 11 a.m. at St. Benedict Church. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Boyle will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) SINGLETON, ELLA; October 1968; 438 E. Wilson Street; Age 38; dear mother of Calvin, Vivian, George and Lacy Singleton; dear sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend, Mrs. Everlyn Murry Samuel Johnson. Funeral service will be held Thursday, October 10 at 1 p m. at Bethlehem Temple Church with Elder Roland Corr officiating. Interment in Oak Ifill Cemetery. Mrs. Singleton will lie to state at Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Wednesday. ANY WITNESSES TO THE eccktont CROW, NANNIE (MYRTLE); October 5, 1968; 221 State Street; age 79; dear mother of Everett Crow; dear sister of William 0. Ferrae; also survived by two grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 9 at 1:30 p.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Paris Cemetery. Mrs. Crow will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, to 5 and 7 to 9.) GELISKE. OTTO M.; October 0, 1968; 7978 Perry Lake Road, Independence Township'; STRONG, GEORGE A-; October 7, 1988; 157 Baldwin Avenue; age 32; beloved husband of Linda Strong ; beloved son of Harold and Marguerite Strong; dear father of Pamela and Tracy A. Strong; dear toother of Mrs. Elaine Rondo, Mrs. Lillian Campbell, Mrs. Murine Pace, Mrs. Velma Jean Carpenter and Gerald Strong. Funeral service will . be held Thursday, October 19 at 1:30 pm at Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment to Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Strong wtil tie to state a( the funeral home. WOOD, SGT. E-5 JOHN ALLEN; September 27, 1968; 370 Nelson Street; age 19; beloved husband at Linda Wood; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Wood; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marchbanks and Mrs. Grace Wood; dear brother of Pamela, Marie, Barbara, Vicki, Herchel and Lisa Wood. Funeral service will be field Wednesday, October 9 at 1 p.m. at Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. John wtil tie to state «t the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to ' & AVOID GARI Get out ef debt Debt Cor 4 Consultants HOLIOAY HEALTH CLUB i SESS.------------ J£gTX ■ .. trectod by any ottier thin myzelf Glean 0. Ward, Bex B-1**_Route Nn. t, Jfrnknn Gbw, Oklahoma 7** SOCKJT TO^ ■feuSHra!__________I WIG PARTIES. Wtg» By Caldorono. $J50 REWARD black poodle, knee WK erira S&«aSR.B&'WE® wVrd* lI“ vldnllY*"“xie Lake.’ ©f Cretctnt Walton and Soehebew. 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