to watch theiaunching. The wives of the “otiiwfWd #i#m«iplia tft vJav 1be blastoff on television at their Houston homes.
NAP	'
When the launch ere# stttrts the final (count, hie clock will read 14 hours 15 minutes and counting. When it reaches t hours, there will be an automatic hold of six hours for catch-up work and to allow
critical mission that could put the United that mission rolled to its launch pad States back on course toward its goal of yesterday for about 40 days of prelaunch a manned lunar landing next year. checks. The Apollo 8 commander will be
______________*_____ ■ Air Force Col. Prank Borman.
'MOON ORBIT NEAR	.	^	*
If Apollo 7 demonstrates the spaceship Schlrra, Cunningham and Eisde prac-can function long enough for “A half- ticed yesterday in a- spacecraft million-mile mund trip to the moon, the simulator.
Apollo 8 crew may attempt to orbit the Cunningham visited last night withhls moon iB December-	V~.- wife, Lo Ella, and two children, who flew
The 363-foot-tall Saturn 5 rocket for here from their home in Houston, Tex-,
Related Stories, Page A~8
astronaut Walter Cunningham expected to relax after a morning meeting in their quarters with key project officials.
The space trio is to ride the Saturn IB
intn nvhit 1 at It	bMAMn an 'i
Home
Edition
PONTIAC, M^etel'GAN, THURSDAY? OCTOBER 10^1968
© ■ tSk
Killed When Ifi* Cor Crdshwd In ^/aWfford Towfohi#

Area Car Flips,' Kitting Driver
One Waterford Township man was killed and‘another critically injured when their car veered off a road and careened for 493 feet last night. Witnesses and police estimate die car was traveling more than 100 miles an hour.'
Killed hi one of Waterford Township’s most violent traffic accidents In several years was Charles V. Ostic, 21,of 2445 Maplecrdst. He wts driving die 1968 Corvette.
. A passenger, Lloyd Bittgi, Jr* 18, of 4604 Midland, is in critfoantthdition at Pontiac General Hospital.
for Police Is Forrbed
Oakland
Highway
Toll - jn 68
toOitt 110
Higher pay and higher standards art the goals of Michigan’s first statewide police union, which was offiriafly forroed yesterday at a meeting in Lansing.
Pontiac Patrolman Kenneth Davidson, elected vice president of the fledgling organization, described the iwW Police Officers Association of Michigan as “a big step towmdprofesslonal-
Police said Ostic, who recently returned from the Army in Korea, was going more than-100 m.p.h on Airport Road north of Tubbs Road at 10:35 pm. The speed limit is 40 m.p.h.
He apparently lost control of the car, which hit a culVert and rolled over and ' over for 493 feet before coming to a stop, according to police. Qktic was ljifMHi m additional 127 feet Buffi wore a seat belt.
Parts of the car were scattered as far away from impact as 1,000 feet, police said.
is treasurer of the Pontiac Pbfic<r Officers Association (PPOA), which became a charter member group at the meeting. lb..
He predicted that the statewide union wifi soon enroll a majority of Michigan’s police organizations.
Officers may not join as individuals.
Carl - Parsell of Detroit, the Michigan association’s first president, said the union will lobby for bills in tho legislature and provide training, legal
advice and professional negotiators to member groups in an effort to raise pay and standards across the atati. :
★ ★ *
He said the membership total is now 5,000, including 3,500 officer* from Detroit mid patrolmen from Saginaw, Dearborn, Dearborn Heights, Ann Arbor; Cadillqc,' Livonia and Midland, in addition to Pontiac.
No supervisory police personnel will be accepted for membership, he added.
Primary aim
Davidson said t h a organization’s primary aim will be a minimum i wage oT 17,500	="	1
state.
“State Police troopers have been invited to join and we expect to unite all of the some 25 law enforcement organizations in the state under one roof,7 said Davidson.
* ★ -*' /
Parsell, in reference to training goals, charged that no state law now prevents a city from putting untrained officers on . the streets. /
Hubert Looks for Sign of Aid From McCarthy
'-----—From Our News
Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey looked for some sign of response from Eugene J. McCarthy today after a determined bid for the Minnesota senator^ support in the presidential campaign.
__ ★ * ★
Arriving in New York on a campaign swing yesterday, the D e m o c r a t i c presidential candidate said he thought he had already met most of McCarthy’s conditions for support.
McCarthy, Humphrey’s major rival for the nomMuoa at the Democratic National Convention, said Tuesday he could support Humphrey only if he took a
Related Stories, Page C-12
firmer stand on halting the U.S. bombing of North Vietnam and changing Saigon’s government, committed his administration to making the draft more equitable add made more roam in the political process for the young.
Humphrey said, “Hopefully my friend will recognize he can’t stand by” and allow Richard M. Nixon or George C. Wallace to become president.
NIXON WOOjS McCARTHYITES
Earlier this week, Nixon wooed McCarthy supporters in a visit to McCarthy’s and Humphrey’s home state of Minnesota.
Wallace plans to send his running mate, retired Air Force Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, to Vietnam to get | first-hand report on the war, according to the Associated Press.
PISSES art for LeMay to make a four-day trip starting about Tuesday, in an effort to “find out what the servicemen themselves think about the matter,” a source close to Wallace said.
— fie said LeMay -Is to report back before a nationwide television appearance by Wallace Oct. 20.
Flash
CHICAGO (AP)—Chicago Black Hawk superstar Bobby Hull said today that he was rearing as a hockey player.
LBJ: Won't Offer New Court Choice
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Johnson spid today he will not now present another nomination, in place of that of Justice Abe Fortas, for chief justice.
Chief Justice Earl Warren, who asked to retire, has indicated his willingness to continue on 1116 bench at Johnson’s pleasure.
Johnson issued a statement from the White House in which he said he deeply regretted that a Senate filibuster prevented a vote on the nomination of Justice Fortas to succeed Warren.
He said he was confident both Fortas and Homer Thomberry, whom he nominated to be a justice succeeding Fortas, would have been confirmed had their cases come to a vote.
Weekend Forecast 1$ for Fair, Warm
| Teen Togs: Naughty or Not?j
Lolich Carries Detroit Hopes
FIRST INNING
Tigers -~ McAullife fouled out to Ce-peda. Stanley lined to Gibson. Kaline called out on strikes. No runs, no hits, no errorSjjione left.
Cards—Brock grounded out, McAuiiffe to Cash. Javier filed to Northrup. Flood singled to renter, then stole second, walked. Shannon filed to Kaline.
SECOND INNING
Tigers — Cash -filed out to Maris. Horton struck out Northrup' struck out No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Cards — McCarver walked. Maris hit into a double play, Stanley tagged second, threw to Creh. Maxvill grounded out, Wert to Cash. No runs, no bits, no errors, none left.
THIRD INNING
Tigers — Freehan filed out to Hood. Wert strode out. Uolich called out on strikes. No runs, no hits,' no errors, none left.
Cards — Gibson grounded out Wert to Cash. Brock grounded out McAuiiffe to Cash. Javiei1 tapped a grounder to Wert? No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
FOURTH INNING
Tigers — McAuiiffe filed to Maris. Stanley beet out infield hit Kaline strode out Cash grounded out Shannon to C»-peda. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
Cards—Flood grounded to Stanley. Ce-peda grounded to Wert Shannon struck out. No runs, no ldts, no errors, none left. FIFTH INNING
Tigers -*• Horton popped to Javier. Northrup fouled out to Shannon. Freehan flied deep to Brock. No rone, no hits, no errors, none left.
Cards — McCarver singled to renter. Maris struck out Maxvill popped to Cash. Gibson popped to McAuiiffe. No runs, one hit no errors, oot toft SIXTH INNING
Tigers — Wert flied to Flood. Lolich grounded to Javier. McAuiiffe flied out to Flood. No runs, no hits, no errors,
none left.	______
-Cards — Brock singled to left center, then was. thrown out attempting to steal second, Lolich to Cash to Stanley. Javier ground^ out Stanley to Cask Flood beat infield hit, then was caught off first and tagged out by Stanley in a rundown. No runs, two hits, no errors, none left.
Detroit 0, St. Louis 0
SEVENTHINNING
Tigers— Stanley called out on strikes. Kaline grounded out Shannon to Cepeda. Cash singled to right Horton singled to left Cash stopping at second. Northrup tripled, scoring two runs. Freehan singled to left, scoring Northrup. Wert walked. Lolich struck out Three runs, four hits, no errors, two left.
Detroit 3, St. Lods 0
weekend is residents, skies will of frost to-to be
tomorrow. The fair and warmer period in the low
westerly winds at 15 to 25 are expected to diminish
per cent nmdrrow
NEW YORK (AP) — fracas between school students oyer classroom across the land today, glimpses of stocking tops, even navels.
Each of the embattled
The annual officials and attire raged spiced by panties and
survey disclosed, had won some and some and the ultimate outcome might fairly be described as moot.
There was hot and generally unresolved controversy over a number of side^ a spot burning questions:
At what point do a girl’s culottes become so brief that. they are, so to speak, more like sans-culottes?
Is a T-shirt underwear or outerwear?
TORRID ZONE?
Where is the torrid zone on miniskirts?
Should a girl wear a Nehru jacket with nothing underneath but panties?
What is a reasonable length for male sideburns?
School principals from coast to coast were bugged by love beads, and rode off in several directions. Some insisted that the wearing of love beads by males would not do. Others held that love beads, if worn, must be tucked inside shirts. Others said go ahead, wear ’em any old way.
Culottes, a sort of -split skirt, were taboo last year in Chicago’s Morgan Park High School. This term they are permissible if they extend within two inches of the knee.
3-INCH LIMIT
At Hollywood (Calif.) High, Culottes must be full enough to look like unsplit skirts, and three inches up is the limit.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
mfiPf
THE PONTIAC
Birmingham Area
U.S. Arguments Support Viet
School Execs tqjAttend k on Creativity
tected president Nov. 5. nils, according South Vietnam.; Rver-yaunger, troops, approaching frietldlines /sources, appears to be the only con- sources said, are being pushed out eg warmth towird the lusion to be drawn from North Viet- • North Vietnam’s eroded training bases reported. This could mei ttmeae Amha««adnr yuan Thuy'a.stefo*. tefr ttoi&kjfa hattfageids. The rate of lot. lent that “President Jolipson R . still InBHrit^from the North 1s said fob* as enough tipie and power” to open the , falling	'	'	-	.
-ay to peace by ordering a halt npw to	*	*	*
le bombing of f^orth Vietnam.	The third argument:	personal hostility agmns
The second argument:	• The men frdm Hanoi always display conferees. Thdjr point
• panol Is being hurt mllltMly untig, ..impewoWo manner* and aU tow*** speech , by Thuyto Id combined foresam tad the |n* sies during foafa meetings edWdHE. TJifflffltr traffisUHS* J reasing firepower of allied forces in Americans. But,, yesteftfa?, sonictbtflg goveftmtetf and$f8plc
•BIRMINGHAM % Administrators of the Birmingham Public ffchools will aft 'iBir’TrflriiBiBC -	^yi^ep
tomorrow. nooBrV>f>.o>^ wfcSfairday,
8:30 aon. to 1 P;fo> M m&iMF: ,
The workshop fa part of. Projects to Advance Creativity In Education (PACE), under toe ®toaj«a»tary and Secondary Education Apt. The workshop is sponsored by the Bfrratogbssn Social Studies Curriculum Project.	*
The dual purpose of the social studies project is to demonstrate the curriculum improvement process and to 'assess its impact on students. w 1“ Two objectives of the Birmingham Social Studies Project are Oijtessment of the social studies curriculum’s impact og
Break is RufnprecI
1 ' -	; / (	, m^	t
in Pueblo Release
SEOUL, Korea (At>) -r U.S. and Nprth/fto$ah negotiators met M Panmunjom today for the second straight day, and a Sulptafiifai breakthrough was to the making oh tbe release of the crew tfthe USSPueljto.MItyOfa* sources said.
But in Washington, 'State Department officials said they see no «gns ot a breakthrough and added they were unaware of a second meeting today.
U.S. officials in Seoul refused to comment on the report. |
The informants said, the two consecutive meetings at the meeting site of me Korean Armistice Commission were unusual. h	■
The sources declined, to elaborate on ipjjjjat they* meant as a breakthrough.
Dems Abandon War Deaths Equd-Time0l
WASHINGTON M - The £enat
SAIGON (AP) - U S. combat deaths In the Vietnam war dropped last week to their lowest total since the week of Aug.
iABSB (AP) - Some U.S. officials say priyately an early breakthrough toward a Vietnam peace still is possible despite the deadlocked talks here on ending the watt	k-fVi
Their optimism has them to the point of discussing the idea of a package deal in which conflicting American and North Vietnamese terms for a bomb halt would
bttjraconciled. ,	____
;" IT	tUi.... * iy...~
Arguments advanced by informants
who say a breakthrough still is on the cards emerged after the &th session of the conference yesterday.
—Taken-together these arguments sug* gest the North Vietnamese, tor the first time, are revealing a readiness to yield some ground.
NIXON SCARES HANOI?
..Thefirat argument: ,
• Hanoi regards with spine dismay the prospect of Richard M.Nixon being
Civil Service WUnit Asks $100 Weekly Pdy Base
MNSING (Af)- The Michigan State Emnyes Association asked thte State Civil ServidFComntitotoo today tor'll 817-million anrnaF increase for toe state’s Civil Service Workers, plus a minimum pay of at least 8100 a week.
HH aiHuviatinn represents some 17,000 of fife state’s mom than 40,000 Civil » Workers.
n Visser of Grand Rapids, chairmap association’s wage and salary
Hr* — -..........
___Ion is a minimum annual salary
-	Vlsser “M-
RljwiCR COSTS CITED *^fn these trying time! of increased cost of living and a higher tax base, * t $100 a week is toe absolute mini-I an employe of the great state of ligan should receive,” Visser said. Hm association also asked for a 30 per eioi across the board Increase in longevity pay for workers with a long history of stats employment
Another association demand was that the state pay 100 per #0t of the -cost of hospital insuranc^for-state woriters instead of the present 90* per cent..
★ ' • Sr
Night differential pay was asked for all state workers oh afternoon or evening shifts. At present, only employes in state institutions receive this premium pay.
‘DIGNITV DUEBMPLOVE’
“To remain j| the highly competitive labor markett'to* state employe must be adequately compensated by his employer to meet bis family needs end receive the dignity due him in his chosen. profession,” Visser said.
Hie commission will hold several such hearings before recommending any pay hikes for state workers. The commission decision generally is made at its December meeting.	.
★ ★ ★
It takes a two thirds vote of both houses of the Legislature to reject or cut any pay increase recommendations by the commission.
WAShincton m- — After montos of congressional fighting, a bill to ban. the inaU-order sale of rifles, shotguns -and ammunition faces only one major obstacle — a House eager to adjourn.
The Senate passed by -voice, vote , yesterday a compromise measure recommended by a joint conference committee and sent it.to. the House for probable action today.
t * • ★
Although the House is expected to approve the gun-control bill, Rep. Clark MacGregor, R-Mlnn., said he would lead a fight against the conference committee’s compromise beeauise it deleted an amendment exempting most ammunition from the mail-order sales ban. He called ^ conference compromise “hypocritical on Its face.”
MacGregor successfully sponsored an amendment exempting rifle and shotgun ammunition as well as 22-caliber rimfire bullets from* Aw mail-order prohibition when the bill was originally passed by toe House during the summer.
PROVISION ACCEPTED
The bill as first passed on the Senate did not exempt ammunition. The conference committee accepted the Senate provision on that matter.
Another roadblock to easy passage was the possible absence of many members already back home campaigning for reelection or planning to leave early.
*' - * -★
Another possible GOP tactic would be to try to prevent the bill from being .considered immediately by emptying the parliamentary procedures thafi forc-ed toe House to remain in c&isdcutive session 27 hours, 37 minutes before completing? action yesterday on a measure to allow for network debates between the major presidential candidates.
the student and demonsjifcttod'thaf. data from this assessment may be used by teachers to revise, adapt and improve the curriculum., * .W
The purposes of the training laboratory are to help administrators Improve their ffki(U as instructional ( leaders. These! skills involve group interaction and human relations undeftferiiaings, and communication skills.
- PACE is designed to enteuragc sehool districts to develop imaginative solutions to educational problems, 'to utilize research findings more effectively and to creative design and tndkuig intelligent use of supplementary centers and services.	. !
BLOOMFIELD HILLS -^The Bloomfield Hills Camera Ciu^ will feature Mrs: Feme Tate, j*otograi*er, painter and studentofart,atffi^^^ at 8 p.m. at the Crnnlwook Hall of Science.
The topic will be “Abstractions ^ Motion.” *
The meeting is bpen to the public.
The Weather
Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy, windy and cooler today. High 88
Ballot Issues I Luncheorr'fbpc
Speakers from the Stpto.aqd Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce will dittuss issues on the Nov. 5 ballot at a public luncheon next Wednesday.
The issues to be discussed by the panel include the graduated income tax, daylight savings time, clean water bonds, recreation bonds and elected state officials.
The noon luncheon will be: at the Elks -Temple, 114 Orchard Lake. Tickets are |2.2& and must be ordered from the Chamber office at 33 W. Huron, in advance. No tickets will be sold at the door.
The board of directors of the Chamber is presenting cooperation with the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce to inform local businessmen on these issues concerning the community.
forceg went up, weekly reports showed "today.	^ „ ,,
It was the,11th consecutive week that deaths among government forces have exceeded-, those of American military personnel. Some American officials have said this demonstrates increased combat activity on the part of toe South Viet-
bow to a Republican sit-out and abandon j %hiIe	o£ south Vietnamese
the fight to permti free television and	”	.	.	.
radio time for joint appearihees of major jx’esidential candidates.
Majority Redder Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., told a reporter he had no choice under the drtimnftances except to give up to GOP opposition.
>. I * . *	I
He said he will movfr to lay the equaltime MU aside and take up a sessioitend catch-all $674^ million appropriations toetoure*Ifk-.... \..
,	•‘•-*7 A «
Hie Republican presidential candidate,
Richard M. Nixon, has indicated wUl-ingness to engage in a joint debate with his Democratic opponent, Hubert H.
Humphrey, but fTot if third party candidate George C. Wallace also participates.
HISTORIC DEBATE The bill, passed by the House Wednesday after an historic, locked-in debate, provides for joint appearances by all three candidates on free time provided by tbe television and radio networks.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Boy Scout Troop. 1006 will meet Monday at 7: ISJ p.m. at the Bloomfield Junior High-School on Quarton Road. ^
Any boys 11 to 18 years old who wish, to become Scouts afe invited by Scoutmaster Tran Regan to Attend'.	•
Tension Up in Calcutta
CALCUTTA, India (AP) reinforcements have been
- PoUce; sent to'
Ranchi, about 300 mjjles nwthwest of Calcutta’, as tensi^ifmounts between Czechoslovak and RlSsiap technicians working on engineering projects. J
Great Grand Opening Group
rvlilIAv AliU vivima a ^	***** ******	V	°	•! A b	w	a I	vaHUimcr Ul 1611 vrv/JT BCII
to 04. Clearing and colder tonight, chance	of some frost. Low 35 to 40. Friday	sunny	Brazil Actr@SS	TumS	Up	respond to the quorum caU.
and cool. Outlook for Saturday: fair and wanner. Winds westerly IS to 25 miles per	After more than an hour, only 37 of the
it, diminishing tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 20, tonight SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) — Brazilian loo senators had responded. It takes a
and Friday five.
Lowest Umpwatur, preceding ■ s.m.1 O At I s.m.: Wind Velocity 10 m.p.h.
Olrsctlon; WsOsrly _ .
Sun sets Thursdsy St 7:«0 p.m.
Sun rltM Friday tt 7:41 ».m.
Moon Ul Friday at 1:04 p.m.
Moon rtaoa Tlwriday at l:ft p.m.
Pawntawn Tamparaturao
..	«	a.m. .......50	tTa.m. ..........®
■ •	7	o.m. ...... 50	ltm...........•••*
•	o.m...........40	1l:J0 p.m.......5,
4 a.nn.......,..00	1 p.m...........41
10 a.m, .........U-
Wadnaaday in Pontiac (OS rtctrPtd downtown)
Highest tamperatura ................47
• Lowest tttnptrtturn ...............44
Mom tmipitoiyr# .........-.......*.,*’•
Want her; Moatly. tunny dnyi rnln .J
actress Norma Benguel, who was reported kidnaped before a stage performance Tuesday, reappeared last night with no explanation for -her disappearance. She said she would explain later.
When Mansfield called the House-
Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois made a point of no quorum.
In an unexpected battle tactic, Dirksen ad a page boy posted outside the chamber to tell GOP senators not to
majority of 51 to meet a quorum.
Since there are only 37 Republican senators, to 63 Democrats, the GOP would not have been able to block action had the Demounts turned out in full force.
Teen Attire Barely Tolerable
FSSA
WEATHER BUREAU




ItdldtpA PfpdpitPtlu" N*l UlAlcutcd- Cswiult (oc«l F. me oil
NATIONAL WEATHER — R»in Is forecast for tonight in the Pacific Northwest, and them wtiTU lbowers in Wyoming, Florida, and the middle Atlantic states. It will bn cooler fa the eastern half ^f the country, in Texas and in the Pacific Northwest	:
(Continued From Page One)
On T-shirts, the official rule at Man-dan, N.D., High School is: “They’re underwear and not proper school ap-parel.’V ......	.
But at Radford High School, near Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, T-shirts receive the stamp of approval as long as they do not bear words on pictures.
★ ★ ★
Officially fixed miniskirt lengths range from two inches above the knee in Jefferson Parish, La., to four inches in Glendale, Calif. But there are other less specific views.
The Westport, Conn., school board ruled simply that skirts must cover the girl’s “undergarments and their torsos.”
SKIRT DECREE
Principal J. H. Boucree of Booker T. Washington High in New Orleans said: “When a girl sits, you should not see the tops of her stockings.”
A pretty girl in Pacific High School, San Bernardino, Galtf., admitted her miniskirt was five inches up the thigh, .officially an. inch fob high, but told an interviewer: “If I pull the dress down and bold ip my stomach it’s only four inches above the knee.”
The Phoenix, Ariz., high school system ran into Nehru jacket trouble and had to put its foot down.
★. ★ ‘ ★
Explained Mick Herzog, the system’s community relations dlrecfdr: "The girls were wearing them with nothing but panties, on underneath, which turned everybody on.
NAVELS SHOWING
“The boys came to school with short Nehru jackets, no undershirts and open at the midriff, allowing their navels to show.’*
★	* - * .
Some rulings on sideburns -- Glendale, Calif.: No lower than the tip of the ear. Hollywood, Calif.: Must end at midear.
Pasadena, Calif.: Down to the bottom of the ear.
Astoria, Ore.: Not allowed.
A	★	★
The face hair hassle has come to some sort of climax in Nashville, Tenn. Two youths are challenging in federal court the school board's right to expel them for wearing not only long locks but beartjs. They said they needed their hair iii their business. Both are with a rock ’n’ roll combo, j	, -
\ In case you haven’t been to our Grand Opening yet, here’s a good, SpaAfoh reason to come. It’s this delightful, authentically styled and perfectly sealed Spanish dinette ensemble that includes six chairs, expandable table and china cabinet. The buffet is an optional piece. The 8 pieces are remarkably low priced for our Grand Opening. Regularly $459, now only $399,
Buffet, regularly $159, now ................................. $139
Fine furniture for every room, taate and budget
HARVEY FURNITURE
4405 Highland Road (M59) confer Pontiac Mtf Road
"Open Daily 9;J0 till 9
TernflUT Available to Suit You ■
Ample free parking in front ofttorel Open Sunday* 1 PJL to 5 P.M. '
f
4
Tim	AQ PRlESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968
Set sail for the
Fall ft Winter American Made
Misses’& Ladies' Skirts
\ First Quality
■ - Famous 'BUZZARD PROF ^
Men’s 1-Pc. Insulated Suits
with Permanent Press Finish
let bands. Gold or chroma finish.	''' ''
Sunbeam Electric Clock
$695 fist. Model B1120X gfcAi Wink-Awoke' lighted did) ji. cteck lets yotr got 10 min;-extrasleep.
j Westclex Travel Clock
|$8.95 Ha, model Me. 42002 or 'No, 42004 travel .clock with ‘A W
Our $19.95 seller this weekend new low price. For sport and work. Suit has zippered breast pockets,, 2 hip pockets,, inside breast pocket, 2 way zipper front, bi-swing back, elastic inserts at waist for comfort, snap adjustments at leg cuffs. Sizes S to XL. !j
f	i } //\\ \ \ Stretch your Wardrobe with
I T* : I p i ■	\ ^ several of these tailored
'•	I /	1 skirts. Styles include bias
*•	cut pkrid' A-line, farted
slim line skirt, tour pleat A^ine, proportioned A-Ifne and others. Solid colors, tweeds and plaids. Sizes 8 to 18 but not in allstyles.	—Main Floor
First Quality ‘SAF-T-BAK’
Men’s Canvas Field Coats
I0RELC035T Shaver
3Vi-Gal. Chapin Tank Sprayer
Model 35Tmei|hNor* elco shaver With 3-s^Microgroove floating J^hiods, rotary
$11.95 list, hunter brown Conestoga canvas heavy 2-ply army duck. Full comfort cut with action Sleeve, rubberized gatrte pocket, large corduroy collar with 2-ply MPSbshoulders, all gauge elastic shell RU- carriers, double stitched and bar tacked at all points of strain. Sizes M-L-XL *	.	i:i —Baicmcnt
$6.88
for only
Just 6 left -— 3’A-gal. tank sprayer for spraying fruit traet eta viffllr compressed air. Easy tb carry, has adjustable strap.
NORELCO 45CT , Men’s Shaver
Set of 3 Extension Cords
Pipe Sale
Dr. Giabow Start ire
Regular $5.95 Imported briar A n„ with screw bit. Choice of	rA
amctoth or rough finish.	OM
Savinelli Briar Pipe
$7.50 list. Mode In Holy - m evn beautifully hand finished >|U4 briar pipe.	Jt
Kings Cross Pips
Regular $4.95 Algerian briar aaa
Warm Popular Styled
Misses and Ladies’
^i^||(^|ts
All First Quality Ameritatlbib
Excedrin Tablets
Williams Lectric Shave
^lin
$29.98	■ /.Ey W-
for only g. U
A great selection of styles to choose from including a woven plaid all-weather coot, Orion acrylic pile zip-out fined. Wine-red Suedekin® coat double breasted, slyle^ Mini-trench coat features goldtone medallion buttons and self buckle belt. Orion pile jacket has plus furry look. Cotton eordurey coat hat Orion acrylic pile lining and trim on hood and sleeves. Long half mohair earcoat with contrasting trim. Sizes 8 to 18 but not In all styles.
Ironized Yeast Tablets
Preparation H Shod.
$2.89 vatu*, pkr. of 24 — Ro- | 09 l	liovoi Rdilng ond pain of
A	hemorrhoids. jj
Primatene Mist , 4*
$3.00 yekM 15a. far fast relief	09
^\\ef branchial auhmo. Easy
h Gillette Razor Bfadtks
rttk $1.45 volun, pkg. of 10 auper AO#
Fills Easy Leather
Squeeze Pouch
One-A-Day Vitamins
I$2.50 fist, Large zipper open-ling on top makes pouch easy to ■ Ml jfill. Small snap opening on H Ibottom makes pipe easy to fill I without spilling tobacco.	. ML
Tobacco — Main Floor
Phillips Milk of Magnesia
Feminine or Tailored Styles
f^Ladies Blouses
First Quality Broadloom 9X12-Ft Room Size Rugs
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Group Feels Rejected |
THE PONTIAC PRESS
tHVUSHAT, OCTOBER 10, 10#®
Paul N. Averlll, a publisher In l^inn-ingham, la chairman of the board and oao of feree laymen cm the board. There are alsotwo judges, two public officials and a school figure on the board.7
DIFFERENCE IN FIELDS The two psychiatrists on the board are not considered by psychologists to be representing them. Though the two Adds are closely TClated, a psychiatrist holds
roikl be r#ac^ to Mp Iran the pro = testing group,?© added hes was very much bi favpr ofthts and it would have
Appointments to the b(Uud come through the chainnan of the Countny Board of Supervisors after consultation with mental health officials.
fiyEDBLUNDEN
One Oakland County mental health organization is mad at another one.
the Oakland County Psychological Association feels it has been slighted by fee County Mental Health Service Board.
/If . «tyr> * it ./ •	'■
The contention is over a recent ap-pointment to the 12-man board. In July,
Pine, Bloomfield HUS, was named as a replacement on the board few fee feta James M. Joyce, a Birmingham psychologist.
With Joyce's death , ended the only representation from fee field of psychology on the board. He was replaced by a pediatrician thus placing three persons holding medical degrees on the board.
LETTER OF PROTEST______________________
This apparently irked members of fee psychological association and after due reflection and thought a letter of protest was mailed to the board.
Sigped by Merle E. Smith of 3961 Morgan Orion Township, psychological
association president, fee letter states: ‘The members... want to express their extreme disappointment at the recent action of fee mantel health board In afe ' pointing another representythfe from the medical profession to the board.
★ fP'M An ‘" ,f,v 1 -. ■ ;
“This action points out tlfet fee board continues to ignore the need for retffesegtetiat flf nthar nHnM iieriBr^ professions, namely psychology and social work.”
“The continued emphasis solely on the role of fee medical profession in Community mental health affairs is considered by fee Psychological Association to be detrimental to the fundamental concept of community mentel bealfe,’* the letter states. V >lrf . -COMPETENCE NOT QUESTIONED
Smith told The Poatiac Press that his group is pot questioning the competency of any members of toeboard or any of its programs. “However, we feel feat psychologists are as concerned wife mental health programs as Is any other discipline.”
Drain Projects Up to County After Avon Board Approval
AVON TOWNSHIP - Petitions to go ahead wife drain projects for Brooklands and Springhill Subdivisions woe signed by the Township Board last night.
★ * —
The matters will come before fee County Drain Commission for approval.
County Authorizes Orion Drain Project
ORION TOWNSHIP — The proposed Bunny Run Drain to alleviate flooding in Bunny Run Subdivision should be ready fee bids in 60 days.
The County Drain Commission at a bearfeg of necessity yesterday approved fee protect and gave engineers 60 days la which to prepare plans.
it 'ft;-	*,	-Vi#..
Estimated to cost 685,000, the project wffl be shared by fee township and fee i County Road Commission.
Plans are to finance the projects; an estimated $250,000 for Brooklands and 160,000 for Springhill, from a townshipwide tax.
★ It ♦
It recommended that the commission okay the use of Johnson and Anderson Inc. of Waterford Township as engineers and Stratton Associates of Detroit as financial, consultants. The two tflrms have been involved In preliminary planning- r -	"
The hom'd boosted its fee schedule on site plan approvals from $75 to $110 with any money not used to be returned to fee applicant. The foe allots $35 for planners, $65 for engineers and $10 for administrative costs..
* ■* '
Clerk Thelma Spencer and^riistee Philip Trimble wiH attend a Board of Education meeting at 8 p.m. Monday at board offices, 522 W. Fourth, Rochester, to discuss road improvements.
Abo invited for fee meeting are representatives of fee Gouty Road Commission and the State Highway
Ijfbo subdivision is located south of ftgif Lake. The drain as proposed would
■ df ditches emptying into a drain along Detroit between y and the lak&'-'i?;.
OES Dinner 1# Sunday
M^AKE ORION - Orion Chapter 340, Qdgar of tite Eastern Star, will save a roast beef dinner from 12;30 to 3:9$ p.m. Styalay at the Masonic Temple, Si . N.: Broadway. .
Under consideration b a light at Walton and Old Porch. The school board b attempting to learn what help may be obtained to make maty roads around fee Sailor High and West Junior High Schools safer for student pedestrians, v-/;*-. ' ★ , *
The township board, on request of residents, will also investigate the opening of Varden Road from Auburn to South- Boubvard. Though the entire road b in use, part of it b not dedicated and repairs are reportedly needed.
UficaWM Solicit Bids fer Sewer Wof fe ori®j^ee/y
UTICA - The city will advertise for preliminary study of thiOrissman and hiAf far awlaywwiait of sanitary sewers River Vista area. fer. sanitary sewers, on Creely Street, as directed by fee City and make a report of estimated costs fe mrwrwrTwr- •	Of?tJ&SM&r
, r ,	A.-» ;
Construction of sanifety'-iewen in dfe area would campfefe ^‘tyotiirii for the ? *	,* B -■ entire city
Ths Council abo has Instructed the P|aTGwifiFIRST OK engineering department to make a	. . m
.jrn...---—	...The council abo gavO prtomlnary plat
approval to NcroailaM	wife
38 lotstotheNorthlpndPb|$, sglotsintheNortUandflaea.
A parcel of laid at fea corner of Nichols and Davb was, rezoned from two-family to multi-family use.
Two building permit! were awarded. Boron Oil Company will construct a service station oni Case Street between Auburn and Halt	■
'■ ■■'M-r—
The other permit was given for a 48-unit apartment bdBOng' to be constructed on Harry Street between Hahn and Nancy.	mfi-j
BIO HOLE IN Pontiac Township stall a $78,000
Name Pm nwt
The old line collapsed Is $25,000 in pumping <
Downtown Promotion for Lake Orion Receives Public Approval, Support
LAKE ORION — Support and approval of a promotion plan for downtown Lake Orion was voiced at a public bearing of the planning nommimirtn last night The Chamber of Commerce, the
ARTHUR W. LANGE
OOP Aide Named
in 60th District
The appointment of Arthur W. Lange of Commerce Township as assistant to Jamei Dunleavy, GOP director for fee 60th Legislative District, was announced today tty 19th Congressional Republican , Chairman John Cartwright
Caftwright said the appointment will reinforce fee GOP organization for the November campaign and in building toward future expansion.
Ltbga of 2024 Ridgemont is in the in-.surance, real estate and building business. He formerly was employed by fee United Nations In Korea and Japan, and b fluent in Oriental languages.
Jaycees, and Lake Orion merchants were represented at the meeting.
★ ★ ★
Larry Denb, spokesman for the Jaycees, told of the group’s planning committee wife six subcommittees, designed to promote the solution of parking problems and the beautification of the city, and to consult with other committees.
it *
The first project to be enacted by a subcommittee would be alleviation of fee parking problem in the downtown* area. PARKING MALL MENTIONED
“Perhaps a parking mall, similar to the one in Pontiac, would affect fee central business district in a beneficial way by Increasing parking facilities so that more people will be willing to come into town rather than a shopping center with their huge parking lots,” Denb said.
it	★	★
The mall would be on Bradway Street from Front to Shadbolt. Also included in this plan is a one-way circuit of streets around the central business district to eliminate traffic problems.
★	★	★
Proposed routing for this project is east on Front Street, north on Anderson Street north, west op Shadbolt, (two-way) and south on Lapeer Street.
★	★	★
No action will be taken to enact this project, however, until further, traffic studies have been made by the Lake Orion Police and Fire Departments and possibly Bruno,	Leon	and Associates,
city plaiiners retained by the village.
PUBLICITY PLANNED
The six subcommittees also include a publicity committee, to get the ball rolling, get other townspeople interested in the project, and feel out the different possibilities, Denis said.
Abo included is a beautification com-
mittee,	to	encourage	owners to	re-
juvenate their businesses, inside and out. A long-range prospect would be fee facelifting of all downtown businesses, wife a similar design to help beautify fee town.
★	a
A merchant cooperation committee wodld	call	upon all	businessmen	to
enlarge	their stocks to raise fee quality,
quantity and variety in order to compete with other shopping facilities in the area.
★	A	★
A new business committee, Denis said, would encourage new businesses to Lake Orion, to benefit the growing population of the area.
ADVERTISING EYED
Also Included in the group’s plans Is a merchants’ advertising committee.
★	< it *
Darrel) Hawley, president of the Lake Orion Chamber of Commerce, said of the proposals, “The Chamber is concerned as residents and businessmen about the entire area. The area is growing, but with our present parking situation and downtown district, what can we give to encourage citizens away from shopping centers?”
★	★	★
“We would	like to enrich	our	town	and
bring In the consumers’ wealth,” he said.
★ *■	*
1 “The joint program	with	the	different
village groups is a good thing. Its similar objectives will stop most of fee stalemates which might be encountered,^ Hawley said.
Preliminary Plans for Subdivision Set
OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Preliminary plans for Seale Subdivision, proposed as 57 lots on 28 acres at M24 and Thomas, have been accepted by the Township Board.
Gordon Seale is owner and developer.
; * , " * ★ ★ *
The board last night also heard protests from neighbors of a dump north of Stoney Lake The dump is illegal on private property, according to Supervisor Lee Valentine. He said be would discuss the matter wife the Cqfm-ty Health Department.
* + ■ + .
Jack Sabwadel, John Ruff and Harold Albertson were reappointed Jo' the township planning commission.
School Study Is Reactivated
Rochester Firm Merger Okayed by Shareholders
ROCHESTER — Shareholders of National Twist Drill It Tool Co. of Rochester, have approved a previously proposed acquisition of National Twist by Letr-Stegfar, Inc. Vote was held in Rochester by shareholders yesterday morning.
★	♦ r.-h	»
The transaction which-would Involve
Lear-Siegler common and preferred shares wife a market vahte tn excess of $30 million. Is subject to approval of regulatory agencies.
★	■ ★ '■
Directors of both companies approved fee acquisition in June. Lear-Siegler shareholders are not required to vote on the matter.
★ it it
National Twist Is a major manufacturer of rotary metal cutting for automotive, aerospace and other industrial markets.
PRODUCTS DIVERSIFIED Lear-Siegler Is based ini Santa Monica, California, and produces diversified products for industry, space and consumer use: The firm’i idee in the last-fiscal year exceeded $477 million.
Wixom Planners Add New Officers
PTA to Meet Monday
ORION TOWNSHIP ' — Proper Elementary School PTA will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the school 4005 Baldwin, to discuss fee coming election and voting procedure.
WIXOM — Two new officers have been elected to the city planning commission for 196*70.
★ it rj	jrwk,
Lloyd, Preston has been elected chairman and James Lahde secretary; John Miner was reelected to his present post of vice chairman.
*	*	★
• Several amendments to the zoning ordinance were proposed to fen planning commission Ity the planning consulfeiit* at a recent meeting.
The oommission took no action but will hold a special meeting to discuss the amendments on Oct. 26 at 7:30 p.m.
it	it	it
The commission rescinded original approval of a car wash located at the corner of Wixom and Wainstock because of an incorrect legal disefiption of the lots it 4e to include.
The plans, submitted by Arthur Button, have been put back into the hands of the commission for further study.
LAKE ORION r* Reactivation of a citizens’ committee to studjischool needs has been accomplished here and Richard Young of 28li> Indian Lake Road has been named fhniitnan
The board of educttkty was informed last night that 21 citizens had met Tuesday to restudy school construction needs and fee financial situation.
Meetings will continue fee second and fourth ^ Thursdays of the month at board Offices, 55 Elizabeth
Lake prion voters in August defeated a 3.5-miB operations tax hike, having defeated fee same hike plus a $4.5-mUUon bonding issue and $600,000 for a swimming pool last June.
--'-Ete^IjSiiA^ eiigftJied- - teacher contracts wife fee Lake Orion Education Association setting a BA degree range of $6,850 to $10,886-sad an MA degree range of $7,350 to $11,927. There are 12 steps involved;
The contracts, reportedly approved by the education association, have hot yet been signed by teachers.
James Theunick, principal of Carpenter Elementary School, was named director of federal projects.
Party Sat Saturday In White Lake Twp.
School Board Eyes Sports Field Bids
OXFORD — Fifteen bids on construction of an athletic field behind the senior high school will be studied by the hoard of education before contracts are awarded.
★	it .★
Supt. Roger Oberg said the bids appeared to be higher than fee $90,000 estimated for the job. He said they would have to he sorted and totaled in that many were for only parts of the construction.
★	- * P
Fourth Friday enrollment, upon which state aid is determined, was 2,828, about one per cent below: estimate. Oberg said the budget stands' to lose some $11,080 from that anticipated. He said the enrollment showed a 92-student increase over last year.
6 in Orion Township Reappointed to Posts
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP *- The Citizens League hern will hold its “Millionaires Party/' Saturday in the Atyine SU Lqdge at I p.m.
TM MK Is located at 6775 E. ind. Proceeds '
mKL ^ .from the party wffl gq to fee White Lake Citizens League for work on community projects. Tickets can be purchased at me door.
Seafood Dinner Near
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Auburn Heights Boyi’ CiO) will serve a seafood dimer kte-tel to 8 p.m. tomorrow at. the club, 220 S. Squirrel. Proceeds will benefit fee club’s building fund.
ORION TOWNSHIP—Three members have been reappointed to ttree-yeer terms on the planning	and
three others have been returned to duty on the board of nriieir,	J
w #■-r * ,-Jjf. .
Supervisor John Lessiter, Payne Downey and Leslie Taylor were named to fee planning group wife Harry Crafo William Sweeney and Kenneth Parsons renamed to the review board. #
* *
The Township Board will ftek plans for a new service garage to be built on Chalice in Judah Lake Subdivision at Pump House No. 3. Tbet buildlng is reportedly needed to house public works trucks and equipment.
rag POOTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968
Romney Asks Investment Report
Th« executive board and eh©w4«w-mittae urges all mombor* fo support labbr endowed candidates ,
)"”wwSIMMS
:r v'".	AP Wlrepliete
RECEIVES AWARD — Dr. Homer Stryker (left) , of Kalamazoo was one of six recipients of service awards from the President’s Committee for Employment for the Handicapped. Committee Chairmen Harold. Russell (right) presented the awards at a Lansing dinner last night.
State Urged to Approve More Handicapped Funds
LANSING (AP)—Michigan is doing a good job of employing < the handicapped—but could do better, the chairman of the President’s Committee for Employment of the Handicapped said Wednesday.
Harold Russell, who lost both hands in a war time training ae-cident, urged that the Legislature appropriate more funds for employment of the handicapped.
dicapped; Dr. Homer Striker of Kalamazoo for' invention of devices to aid the handicapped; Oidsmobile Division of General Motors Co. and Schultz, Snyder & Steele Cot, both of Lansing, for employment of the handicapped; Jean Fordyce, for Work with the handicapped at Lansing; and Stevie Wonder, a blind musician from Detrbft.
•‘For every ll the state invests, it gets $3 from the federal government,” he said. ‘‘Sup-; plying the money helps keep " the handicapped off relief.” Employment ol, the handicapped has Increased, he said, except in severe cases—die Mind or those; who hate lost both hands or legs.
“It; has been proven that
able,!’ Russell said, but he added tint there are three times as many handicapped persons in lower-income classes as in middle- or higher-income groups.
“One of the problems is to reach then people,” he said. “Sometimes they feel they are forgotten and just give up.”;
★ ★ , ★
The Vietnam war, Russell said, is causing comparatively more mverely handicapped veterans than both World War n and the Korean war.
“There are three main reasons,” Russell explained. “They get quicker medical attention; more are saved from death but are disabled.'There are a lot of cases of Infection. Also, the cion jungle fighting results in a lot of nvere wounds.”
* * ★
Awards for work in helping the handicapped went to: Gerber products Co., for employing a large number of'
The bottle-top industry has produced 1,626 bUlfro.qrown bottle-tops since the first one was made in 1892. Annual production at present exdSds 42 billion.
LANSING (UPI) - Gov. George Romney Wednesday, ordered a full report on thejn-vestaient of $i.33 million in teaefeer pension funds in pp uninsured mortgage on 'tin apartment complex owned, in part, by the.JSffchigan State University Ktosrney.
MMMi th» nformation from State Treasurer Allison Green, who authorized the-idVeitnient nearly a year ago.
(the loan is the only uninsured apartment mortgage in the pension fund’s 1680-million investment portfolio. AH the others are hacked by the Fed era 1 Hous lag Administration- .
The aparhment comp F¥ xT called' Hallmark Estates, Is located in southwest Lansing and is owned by a real estate trust that includes Leland W. Carr Jr., attorney for MSU and silso for MSU’s chief financial officer, Philip J. Ma£
OTHER MEMBERS Other members of the trust are Lee C. Brown, Carp 0. Geisenhaver, Zigmund E.
Hearings Begin on Pay Hikes for State Employes
LANSING (UPI) — The Afith-igan Civil Service Commission today opened bearings on pay increases for the 42,500 state employes.
Last yeM^the state workers got an average salary boost of 6.3 per cent. The current payroll is $360 million a year.
The commission said it ^will-make a final decision on a new pay plan id December for the fiscal year beginning next July
The Legislature has limited veto power over any plan adopted. It may reject or reduce proposed pay increases by a two-thirds vote Of both houses.
...... Joe Mgac Smith,
Alfred J. Spragnuolo, Vktor C. Anderson ahd Cassius, EL Stmt t Jr.,, all .of Lansing. The latter two are lpw^partaers of Carr.
the j
HtmWit, a* “prudent -and wise.” He said
“hanky-panky hr anything of
Records in Green’s office show, that'the state purchased the mortgage on the apartment - * a Oct 36, 1967, and that I. yEMMii tor 6W per cent interest over a lb-year period. If the owners default on their payments, The interest jumps to 7 per cent. ’ 1'*	*
The original loan to ereet the complex was supplied by the American Bank add trust Co the financial institution from which MSU President John Hannah resigned as a director
last spring after a conflict-of-interest controversy arose.
Great said he bad no personal knowledge that American Bank and Trust held the original mortgage, even though the mtcb were used to pay off the bank loin.
“We dealt with the real estate
Green said his office was first contacted sfopijt the apartment mortgage last fall.| He said I before Hie' agreement was an independent ap-praisal was made and approval sequred from the Michigan Public School Employes Retirement Board.
The, independent appraisal, conducted by. Dean Appraisal CO., Detroit, listed the market value of ttie property at $2-million. Two insurance company appraisals by the owners showed a similar Worth.
Green said the owners were
Factory Authorized Piano
fYOUR CHOl6£'
required to put up $10,000 on the mortgage at the outset and make paymenta of apprtadmate-ly $7,200 per month until Dec. 1, 1000, when they jump to $0,400 to cover prinefral on the loan.
“So far afl payments have been made right on time," Green said. “This ,backs qpot 1‘. 4ba4- H lS S SOtad ta vestment”
it ★ it
Lawrence Van Z w o 11, secretary of the teachers’ retirement board, said he was satisfied that the money was invested wisely.
‘But even if there was a foreclosure, we would get our money back because we hold the first mortgage and would need to get only two-thirds of the property’s value to cover the loan,” he said.
Democratic Candidate for
PRESIDENT
d bdmumd MWNmr
Democratic candidate for
VICE PRESIDENT
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
Answers R&^^tter^
on	demonstration at Otf
■ To “Neil’s P^oud Mother" yo«*r “hoftviolent’N wn had bettor
protesters. The dOTtmatreto rt 0>U«ld Umvefcf ritywas admittedly tertlpted ^f^jdeiit. forV waaereri oepve, liavp| a definite admittedR^**1*^* What *jfht d,o« any group have to block a driveway, much less en-J ..danger a mart's lif#»	W»t wouid your*
reaction be if you were confronteajy tins grou|§ as you left work or a*“ also a> proud mother of two college men aiid two high! school , boys whose pictures appear only on thdf front page of the sports section. " ^	?<
■vusjfia

Although Giuonrif d r e w a small band of senatorial colleagues to hip side, few gave their “avsade” a Chinaman’s chance of success—particularly since the Senate Minority Lead* er, Everett Dhucskn of Illinois, utmngly supported! fhe presMent and his High Court selections.
But the doughty Griffin stuck to his guns, produced more and more evidence titat Fohtab fell ethically short of qualifying for the post proposed for him, and gradually turned the confirmation fide of battle Ms
Voices Continue on Presidentlifi'£indidates
I agree that it would be a calamity for Ghotge Wallace to be elected. I beg those who have considered casting their votes for him to reevaluate their stand. This would not a0* complish anything for our country but would be a one-way: tnp to compete anarchy and an end to a democratic wty of life Law and Order? Never. If Wallace is elected this may | wen be our last free election. Think before it is. too late,: unless you want Wallace to be car last president.
OAlIl SEEDGRW*
2105 UNION LAKE ROAD, UNION LAjtE
When Mr. Reuther made his statement that the UAW is for Humpty Dumpty, he was wrong. The blue collar worker is for Mr. Wallace, the man who can tell the truth and not twist the Constitution. In the 19308 and 40s w* stood up and were counted when Hitler and Mussolini wanted to bum the world. We didn't run off to Canada or Sweden to avoid the draft. We had common decency and self respect There were no crap games ployed on the American Flag.
The onmiing capitulation by the Administration must be particularly
Giomsx Washington that a presi-	. , .	_
dential domination for Chief Justice David Lawrence Says: of the Supreme Court had failed of Senate confirmation.
Humphrey Losing Labor Votes
President didn’t say he dida’t blame them for rioting.
EDWARD F. WIEft • 781 E. MADISON
Comments on Increases for County Officials
on a .large atbount of -campaign literature in hrfwif of Humphrey. Ad most of tbs work will be personal canvassing done at the precinct level, where labor-union representatives will be concentrating their efforts.
when a public - opinion poll shows 57 per cent of
Bob Considine Says:
The three-month-long battle dver Senate confirmation of President Johnson’s nomina-a tion of Associate!
Justice Abb FortasI and Federal Judj^fl Homer Thobnbbrry 1 for the pouts of I chief jus tijce and! associate jtfsttee re-1 spectively of the!
U.S. Supreme Court! has ended in abject surrender by the PresHeut.
The surrender took toe form of a letter from Fobtas to the White House suggesting that his nomiiiafion be withdrawn LBJ accepted it, and 1lm Supreme Court opened its cur* rent session with its panel of justices unchanged.
Americans ewe a debt of grat-ttude to lOcMgaii’a jnqlor senator, Hebert P. Griff** who . opposed the presidential nominations from the start. Then, the Senator’s voice seemed a lone one crying out in the wilderness against the unethical act of a lame duck president attempting
to fill two permanent top Government offices sad the fa et that his choice of nominees
If tfcenfr* political mora 1 lurking somewhere in the President’s ill-advised and abortive move to perpetuate the Supreme Court in his own image and the humiliating defeat he suffered, it might well be: "As ye sew, so shall ye reap.”
Lawman Urges Finesse Instead of Force
There would be.a lot less loose talk •bout “police brutality” if policemen knew how to handle lawbreakers and suspects with more subtle forms of plttydcal persuasipii than they frequently employ.
One man thinks so, and he ought foicnow. He works in the city—Los Angeles. £Us name’s Koga. He’S a cop.
fir 7.-'"*”'
Thus when confronted by a man who "looks like he could eat nails and says, ’You’ve got to take me the hard way/ what do you do under typical training methods?” he asks, and answers, “You go to an equalizer —a gun or a nightstick.”
Tois of ten, contends Officer Robert K. Kega. itsiuUud training leaves police with no alternative but to rely on brute force fir guns in situations he believes could W resolved much morb surely and safely with a few simple hand and body holds.
Officers am not intent on being brutal, says KoOa, but their instinct for self-preservation is as strong as anybody eisa%
An instructor at the Los Angeles Police Academy, Koga, of Japanese descent, has come up with “The Koga Methodof Police Weaponless Com trol and Defense Techniques,” a blending of judo, karate and various other: Or it	ft! systems of self-
defense/
Koga claims his methods “could doluilf ft policeman’s work” without Jkesort to brute force.pr weaponry.
Even if it would only do a fraction, it bears looking into by police in every city.
By RAYMOND MOLEY LOS ANGELES - 1ft the course of this visit to the West I have just spent a few days observing the
Goldwater be nominated for
Arizona
tonal cam
where
I s d 1 c a non
that Barry
Goldwater
will
turned to the
Senate in
MOLEY
Thera an varying opinions, even among Goldwater’s friends, whether he should htiVa resisted that demand and have sought reelection to the Senate In 1164. He himself had grave doubts before he announced his candidacy. But the movement for him proved to be irresistible.
Of the assets be would bring to the national scene, one of the molt important will be his unquestioned appeal to the young people who are seeking education rather than revolution on our college campuses.
One of the serious losses in the ill-fated election of 1984 was the virtual removal from the seen* of the great taflu-enct the Arizona senator had upon toe course of conserva-tiva thinking. .	-/v
For until his campaign for
ducted a veritable crusade, lle“ ,tricten M ,ts own
And so after that election t |a • conservative movement lost direction and impetus. Thq Great Society went its reckless way toward an un-wieldy centralized government and a welfare state.
This, as we now know, ended in satisfying neither those who gave nor received. And tt raised a host of mounting expectations. INEVITABLE REACTION A national policy which provided “more remedies than there were problems” (a phrase once applied to Hubert Humphrey) brought on the inevitable reaction. And now, as of us predicted long
phrQr,ttiaan
almost un- TJtWyiaHtK precedent-ed piece of news.
1 A poll just conducted for the New York Times by Public Opinion Surveys, Inc., of Princeton, N. J., reports ftaf 34 per cent , of union labor hi for Humphrey, 32 per cent for Nixon,. 25 per. cent for Wallace, and 9 per cent undecided. % ^pp|
The survey was mads sew eral days after tot AFL-CIO had formally endorsed Hum-
to the political groups for the campaign.
We working people are told we should not ask for large pay increases, to help keep down inflation. Yet, the Oakland County Board of Supervisors can approve salary increases for Cowiy officials—an average increase of 13 per cent It seems that every time there is an increase in taxes or the auditor finds some monies that haven’t been spent, the first thing to come to mind is an increase of salaries for the officials. I think it is about time-they pufi their thumbs out of the pc.
HERMAN L. BAER 2255 PORTER, MILFORD
Candidate Dick Nixon: Big Change in8 tears
‘Waterford Police Need Support of Citizens’
WITH NXXpfy — What a whale 'Of a differanco eight years hues? made to. Dick Nixon, his
White such nouncement doesn’t
, pro-santhat accepts
It, usually oqly’ a minority votes against those candidates — generally Democrats — berfag DOT, endorsed by file labor leaders, into whkh he WHAT IS REASON?
[Wight the reason for the
methodof getting around the nation.
Try these for started*. „ • The lum-

on the DC?. He knows everybody by name, and if he doesn’t Pat does.
It’s a far cry from Quemoy
GOOD DEAL FOR NEWSMEN The small army of newsmen and newshens which follows Nixon never had it better, if that's of any general interest, About the only thing they have to do about their baggage and gear is set it outside their hotel rooms at night — like the British put out their
Citizens of Waterford Township, your police officers are finally working under a 1968 contract. With the wonderful citizen response and backing we were able to complete negotiations for our 1968 contract. The officers were not happy with what we received but felt that further negotiations at this time were futile. We will soon hefffribargaining ’'far our 1969 contract and hope that citizens who supplied us will again come forward and be counted. Only through your help can we receive adequate compensation for the services we provide 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Let the Township ' Board know that you want the present high caliber of law enforcement maintained and professional law enforcement officers of Waterford Township paid ai professionals.
GERALD L. SMITH, PRESIDENT WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE OFFICERS ASSN.
‘We Should Know How Tax Money Is Spent’
Goldwater Return Would Be Welcome
It seems to me Senator Hart should dean up his own back yard before he picks on the working people. Most know what they get for their money in U garage. What we should know is where our tax ddllars are going. How touch is spent to line politicians’ pockets, buy parties, booze, etc.?
GAYLE E.ROOTE 3110 EDGEWOOD PARK, UNION LAKE
tor’s major assistant, is the Democratic candidate for the prospective vacancy.
DEEP RESPECT
The people of Arizona, have a deep respect and affection for the retiring senator. For that reason, and perhaps because Goldwater himself respects the many sendees to the state of the mantle aspires to succeed, there has been no Republican attack upon Hayden or Elson.
In the new Senate Gold-water will certainly be a notable figure. The retirement of severa Republican senators has left plenty of room at to* top.
Moreover, Goldwater, despite some of his Eastern detractors, has a firm hold on the affections of his party., The remarkable ovation given him by the deleggpou at the Miami Beach convention -proved that. No one else except the nominee received such a greeting.
would retreat diirlngtoe
I960 campaign after a some-
surprising change this cam- times disparaging talk to •hoes* paign year? The answer voterg has been reolaced hv Then unseen bearers, if emerged	when	the	pollsters	three	chartered 600-m p.h	that s the word> whisk it off
asked the	union	members toe	Untied	Air Lines 727s — the	to the airport and see to it
following question:	Trida tt* Julie, and’ the ***** ***• « properly stashed
“Do you thlnlr integration of David!	'	to the hold of one of the Nixon
toe white and colored races is	• Tbs 1960 GOP candidate P1*®*8-
being pushed too fast or not who *»to etowt Mmaelf Upm arr*val.at toe next
fa?J^gh?” *	.,| behind * green screen once	j?? ***, <jhMV In regard to toe letter wondering why the unions refused
tt 18	aboard	the DC7, too exasper-	to	back	Wallace	when	he	came	out strongly	against commu-
8	.i	0601	‘ted	talk to anybody, now	totoftones atqft of itoat ttq.	nism,	I	wonder	why	Walter	Reuther	gave	several	million
John KenDedy* tatoe^dSvPS^iiSiL^J*S i0Uan ot 010 members’ tonds to “helporganize unions in cent said not fast enough, lx »t hm o^n. “ toe dayjr	^and1 off Russia.” No one organizes anything in Rirnia without the
” «	*5?	rwilly lo help the .orkers .r
None of that tedious jazz.
Reader Questions Union Leader’s Actions
, „, ^,	- He is at ease, hip, and confi-
and 9 per cent didn’t know. dent that this Just happens to When asked about their be his time to be president, reaction to the statement that *n,eman who blew a com-The police cannot do an ef- fortable lead over JFK be-fective job because their tween August and November hands are tied by the politi- in i960 now holds such * pto-cians and the courts," 80 per hibitive edge over Hubert cent agreed that this is toe Humphrey tost he* rate?
trating much of hb oratorical fire on George Wallace.
HARD TO SWITCH , There’s a special desk fra
trouble.
WHITE RACISM?
On n question to the poll as to whether “racial attitudes of White people” are to blame for bringing about the Negro unrest
cities, 63 per cent disagreed.
Many of the workers fear that Negroes will be given jobs and promotions which they do not deserve, and that employers will be trying to curry favor on the Negro side PLUS® ACCOMMODATIONS at the expense of the white Travel on the Tricia, which workers.	is the Santa Maria of Nixon’s
Whether or not this has threeehip fleet, is like voyag-become a general employ- tag on a combination of Air thent practice undoubtedly Force 1 and the plane carry-toere is apprehension which tag the St. Louis Cardinals to
•	There Is a lilt of laughter among the man’s camp followers where eight years ago there w*s an increasing tense-
i riotinsr in the biv neM that, somehow, he would i/S^ffSL1*18 blow it or get robbed. Both things happened, in all probability.
•	He has a new delivery,
hairdo, clothes, arid a new cool.	/,.«<
us. You’ve been checked into your room to advance. Your baggage is automatically delivered to toe room. Room service a e ems to answer sooner than when you’re on your own. Your bus goes to the hall behind a police escort.
just a means to control the masses? I wonder why Walter Reuther proposed the Democratic Platform Committee “Abolition of the House Un-American Activities Committee, the Senate Internal Security Committee and the Subversive Activities Control Board?”
___— ---------------------MAGGIE C ---------------
Discusses Russia’s Plan to Take Over U.S.
I have read how Russia plans to take over the U.S. by two plans: by external encirclement and Internal demoraliza-
------ M VMM______________ tton- External encirclement is self-explanatory by today’s cur-
It’s going to be mighty- r*nt events- Internal demoraliation is eVidftot in today's tough switching over to the Pornography to the false guise of art; sex advertisements and movies; encouragement of lawbreaktog, etc, They have enlisted the help of many of our judges and legislators without their awareness of their enlistment.
GERALD J. BORQUIST 1247 ORCHID
Wallace campaign. George's plane, a prop-jet Electra chartered from the American Flyers Airline, was parked hear the Nixon jet fleet the Other, day at Washington’s National Airport.
may be reflected by
And It is certain that if both	|| _________■
are elected Nixon and Gold-* substantial vote given to water will enjoy amicable re* > Wallace and Nixon against
defining for the young and old Wfte listened to his speeches ijot'Only the sound lessons of the past but the promise of a future to which the triad rush df liberalism might be modified1 and rationalfzed by conservative dissent.
tm DEMAND The best gftef ot the effeo-tivenesa of Unit crusade was the widespread demand that
The senatorial campaign in Arizona Is relatively quiet.
The moving ftbeel of time finally terminated the long career of the venerable Carl Hayden who celebrated his 91st anniversary on Oct 2 of
this year.
Roy L. Elson, Hayden’s staff member since 1952 and mare recently the aging sena-
lations. For it will be remembered, that In 1964, when so many Republican leaders were silent in their tents, Richard Nixon vigorously campaigned for the candidate of the party. ■	A.
This will not be forgotten when a new administration, takes shape. But Barry Gold-water want! no reward except to resume his place to toe Senate.
(Copyright i»M. Log Angoloi Tlmoi)
Verbal Orchids
Mrs. Anna Bowers Uf 4959 Fiddle; 86th birthday. Mrs. Kate Parrish" of Oxford; 81st birthday.
of Rochester; 65th birthday. Mrs. Katheryn Geoit of 62 Ruth; 87th birthday.
a game which Bob Gibson is scheduled to pitch.
The Tricia is loaded with electronic gear. There is a Xerox that not only duplicates messages he dictates but also wirelesses copies of them to his New York and Washington headquarters.
There are secretaries-witto electric typewriters, phones for reporters at their assigned seats, and pretty stewardesses running with food and jfolpk.
Dick strolls back for a dfat now and then, something he found difficult eight years ago
Thera was no commotion •round !!; no limousines and buses rolling up to it. It chugged out to the take-off . strip behind the Nixon 727s and took off to our kerosene
Question and Answer
We wondered if the chitlings were spoiled. Hope not.
m. 7 8	to J0*® a mixed .22 rifle team fra people over 21
thats affiliated with toe National Rifle Association end does competitive shooting, rd like to talk with someone who knows of such groups.
MARY PINCH FE 4-2726
REPLY
«HWI 4 all lacol a •to* naaapagar'aa a
CaanHaa * b IMM • Ms aba-'	MlcMaan'gind oH mjm gbcM
ia tha IMwISMm fMOO a yaar.


C	Bond-**. th* public relations man /Of.
bouth Eastern Michigan Rifle and Pistol Asdocia-' tton and is an NR A instructor. You can call him at FE 2-3344.
you have a quest ionjabout somethinfl? Just send it to "Question and Answer/!©7oice wAhe People, The Pontioe Pr«sS),#%llox 9, Fwitioc. Please sign your name ond^oddress. Where practical, a pen name may bf used In. the paper.	**»■%
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OPIN 10 A.M. TO 9'P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9)
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THOTSDA^Y. (^f01EII%^ 1968
Apollo Orbit Team Soon Out of Jobs
valued at $106.5 million, nifil be kept “in a state of readiness” so they can be used on six-months notice in the event problems develop with Saturn. 5s.' ' COULD REHEARSE H major problems show a
From5	[4
sign-on to V J
sign-offr—J 4-j0H see everytinng in
on a TV from Hudson's
Man's 5.00 Waldorf v knit shirts
National AhroriSutics and Space Atoninistration officials said the home of each of the astronauts is wired to receive the audio channel carrying air-to-ground conversations between the astronauts and mission control and is equipped with a television set for each of the nation-
for orbiting America’s three Apollo 7 astronauts a& working themselves cut of a job at the Saturn lB-Apollo launch paid.
After Navy Capt. Walter M. gchjrra Jr., Air Force Maj Doan F. Eisele and civilian as uccu «» tronaut Walter Cunningham on saturn 5s, the space agency blast off Friday, the launch could use the smaller Saturn team “wlH be reduced by ,59 to IBs for astronauts to rehearse
----1-•*. lunar, rendezvous, techniques in
aarth-flrhj^.	u..
Saturn IBs codld not be used for a lunar landing mission, NASA said.
★ -
Maintaining the backup capability for astronaut training, plus getting Saturn IB launcn complexes 34 and 37 ready for
100 people,” said Richard F. Gomperte, director of the sys, tern* test department for Chrysler Gorp.’s space division here. }" * * *" ’’’’ No mare launchings of the (totysterbuitt Saturn IB rocket are planned until 197% after toe Apollo man-to4hwnoon program to completed. All Apollo
f/tll Aurin a AfIflllA 7
gram is cuHjjmww*. a» wwv	- *--- ••	^
launchings foilowtof Audio 7 manned Apollo »WUC«j«to are to use a larger Saturn 5 j missions fa earth orbit to follow rocket, the type booster which the lunar landing program, will —sir i»..i BBtemnniitn fA tlm uppn between 500 and 600 mem-
will hurl astronauts to toe moon.
The National^ Aeronautics And JSk Space Administration has decia- laid, cd not to motoball its top Sa-turn IB launch pads, however.
Lt. Gen. Samuel Phillips, NASA’s Apollo program dlree-
j me 1UI Id I lauuuig	******
keep between 500 and 600 members of the Chrysler launch tea"* busy “at least through the next few months,” Gompertz aid.
“ft’s really important that we maintain our capability to respond to Apollo and toe Apollo applications program,” he said.
families of Astronauts Gather Before Launching
SPACE CENTER, Houston,' Tex. (AP) - Mra. Walter Cunningham flew to Wednesday for a quiet dinner with her astronaut husband on their last evening together before he blasts off for 11 days to spam.
The pretty blonde flew by private airplane with the two Cunningham children, Brian, 9, and Kimberly, 5. They will return to their Houston home Friday night after the Apollo 7 launch. * J * *
The wife of the Apollo 7 command pilot, Mrs. Walter M. Schirra, will spend launch day at home with her daughter, Suzanne, 11, and friends. Walter M. Schirra HZ, 16-year-old son of the astronaut, expects to stay at Stanford University, where he Is • freshman.
Mrs. Donn F. Eisele, wife of toe toted Apollo 7 crewman, plows to stay home throughout the flight. . The Eiseles have three chUdren,. Melinda, 14;1 Donn HL, 12; and Jon 4. .
homes near center
Ttel bomgi of the fome astronauts are hear the Manned Spacecraft Center.
A spokesman at toe center laid Mrs. Qmntoghtm and possibly her husband also would at-tend toe Wednesday pight party
organized by the wives of eight iraastrehauts. - r > r* >- .
The astronauts, not permitted guests oil toe night before the launch, will sleep to special quarters Thursday night a short drhte from where their Apollo spacecraft awaits the final countdown.
*’ * *
Eisele and Schirra will be able to talk with their wives by telephone^ before the flight- In toe past, astronauts have been permitted a final prelaunch call to their families from the spacecraft.
VETERAN WAITER Eri Schirra to a veteran of waiting St home while her bus-band soars in space. Schirra flew the Sigma 7 Mercury flight to 1962 and was command pilot on the Gemini 6 flight in 1965.
Ehmi* and Cunningham are space rookies.
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. open late Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
DJI SAAgNT !HW.T,


}, ,w t«	, *r^M,^ •	. -.
‘ - • r; ..:';; ■ . >. r';' ‘ Y jjjjf,j^iteiC PRESS, THURSDAY, 6CTOBER 10, 1968
• -'hr
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**€&•* hM ■
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Oakland:, October 10, 10:80 to 12 p.m. and 1 to 5 p.m.
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HUDSON’S
; downtown Detroit
Woodward Ave. and Grand River
NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mila and Northwestern
EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile end Kelly Road*
WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads
PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road
OAKLAND MALL 1-75 and 14 Mile Road
VOOaWOTI rtW. ■nu	“
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THE POKTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, IMS
Thieus	Office	Insists That Coup Rep
South Vietnamese marine en Kbang, was reported work-spokesmen denied reports that uig in his headquarters in fiai* several marine officers had gon.	V"
been arrested in connection with	1	', * '♦	*	/
a coup attempt. Informed	ft-was teamed that President
sources within the marines also * hiei ,»im ths » k had sent said there was no information u> mc-si;? - .	»■ hia" com*
hack up the report. The marine mantlet ■■ ■ ■ at turn. - ihtm turn commandant, Lt Gen. Le Nguy- there .night hr p atteh^d
of Vietnamtroopsare on alert to defend against a rebellion and, second, that a number of people have been arrested.
"AH military measures being applied are normal to defend military installations. Tht military is continuing activities against the enemy.’* ■ • ‘NollUi&STS’
' The communique said there
SAIGON (AP) — President| Wednesday and repeated by Nguyen Vsft Thieu’s office de-jthem earlier today, niad today that an attempt had!	*	*	*
beet made to overthrow his] A government spokesman government Tuesday.	jread a presidential communique
A spokesman said the pre$- to newsmen at a regular after-fiqnt’s office considers the coup noon press briefing- It said: reports’ as false. He added that “During the past two days there Thieu is going on radio and tele; have been many false rumors vision tonight to deny the re- spread by tin Communists or
The official Vietnam Press reported today that “several defensive measures were built up by security agencies in the Sal-gdn capital and Its vicinity (Tuesday) night.
EJnds Saturday* October 12th	j :
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A spokesman said the president’s office considers the coup reports’ as false. He added that Thieu is going on radio and tele-vision tonight to deny the re-
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^Htygft Arifiy at tUI BKBBtrfoBl been no- a"**-**} spokesman who read me communique at ttie briefing declined to comment further, even, when it was pointed out that a government spokesman earlier had confirmed that a coup attempt had been made.
That spokesman had fold newsmen: “You can say that a government spokesman con* finned that there was an attempted coup but ttyrt it failed J The highly reliable government informat who reported a thwarted coup attempt, said again, “There have been^afk rests.'
The source, who is in a post tion to know, said more arrests, both civilian and military, could be expected in the next two days. “The police are still investigating and interrogating,” V said.
| ’A US... said, “We still have nothing OS why they called the alert, other than that it was a normal precautionary alert.” Vietnamese government spokesmen attributed the alert to a move to counter possible action by “trouMetotdcers,” but
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968
Stokes Ousts Police Chief, Seeks $17 Million lor Program
resignation was dropped in view of the police chief’s age.
There were reports that patrolmen were broadcasting derogatory remarks about Stakes over the police radio and refining to answer calls to Negro areas.
Stokes referred to the worsening situation last month in a tel-
black nationalists opened flre.bn as having prevented more police, V :	V i; . „ bloodshed, the Fraternal Order
stoto vrtib^w" Wt4tw police 0{ PoUce strongly criticised the and National Guardsmen from mavor., .n,inn* the Olenville area the night aft- .* v rrmawk* er. the 8hootings.;jBlack commu- DEROGATORY remarks. nity leaders and Negro police- The order demanded the res-men patrolled the streets. ignation of Safety* Director Although Stokes’ decision was Joseph F. McManamon. A reso-later praised by some persons llution calling for Blackwell’s
Ohio (A*») ~-i Mayor Carl B. Stoke*, troubled w'radal^unrest in Cleveland, announced Wednesday a $17-rpUpit program to improve law enforcement.
|22,125-a-year post to Deputy Inspector Patrick,!* Gerity, 49.
Stokes told « news conference he WdUUi ask City Council for funds to overhaul the police commuilicaUoos system and to establish a modern command center to coordinate police response to crime calls. v«A ■ A ■ Hfc He said he wduld fully detail the program later bid the ilfft wak to correct
UcimorafeW discipline.”
'A • A :*'/
Relations between members $ the 2,200-man police department «i)d (% Hall became strained after the July 23 sniper incident when 10 persons, including three White1 policemen, were killed after I group of
Blackwell, who was appointed jk>lice ehlef when Stokes took office last November, turned down an offer to become greon-sultant to the police department and said he wwild rather go back tobeing anialpectot. “
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Unit Attacks MSU
(AF), - The* Michigan S t a t e University 1 Board Of Trustees bp* ,‘pUO* sciously established me doctrine that students are guilty, until proven innocent,” says the student governing body,
/ ' , AiHiA p A In a sUimge position paper, the Associated, Students of MSU 1 (ASMS#) criticized a resolution passed recently by the trustees a closed Meeting.
Pi .	J
The resolution gives Prcsl- ^ dent John A. Hannah or' his I delegate1 the power to suspend 1 a student whose activity is con-1 sidered “an imihediate threat” to normal university operations.
Hannah, who previously | backed the measure, later nildi
he Would recommend rescind-|havfrrreduced it to a hollow tes-ing the resolution that led to a: tim^ay tothe mytb^af academic “cremation” ceremony on his freedom.” * |jB front steps,	'•
COPIES BURNED	« “MSU trustees,” the paperj
, . .	.	. '	.. added, “cannot expect students
indents burned copies of the to foUow a freed0m report U
academic freedom Kport, ^ themselves do wt.” which they said was “dead” if yT* *	%	>
the resolution were allowed to Regarding the resolution, the
nanpr added: “There COUld .be
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“The honed of trustees, by secretly passing this resolution, has circumvented the amendment procedures established In the academic freedom report,” the ASMSU paper said.
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'Hidden	Wipersd Car Safety Hazard'
i Wmm i wmcsm
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Negotiations Halted T>y 2 State Firms ?!
Mora COLOR
BATTLE CREEK (Af>) -Wolverine Industries Inc. announced Wednesday that negotiation have been terminated to acquire the assets erf Lamar Pipf Co. Both. firms are headquartered in Grand Rapids, but the announcement was made at Wolverine’s subsldl^.ftBAt-tlet Creek, the H.B, Sherman Manufacturing Co; ^ ^
No reason for the breakoff in negotiations was given.
^	★ It" ; ’*■ > ^
Kenneth & Case, Wolverine president, had announced Sept. 17 teat his company had agreed to acquire tee assets of Lamar . for stock, subject to approval of thedirectors and shareholders
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DETROIT (UPI) - Hidden windshield wipers, a new styling trend in tee auto industry, have been indicted as a serious safety hazard, and an item teat could add millions of Rollers to the annual repair bills on . American cars.
The mah Who makes tee charge is Edward Daniels of the Inter-Insurance Exchange of the Automobile Club of Michigan. a	*	★
Daniels laid it on the line before the American Society of Body Engineers at their annual convention in Detroit earlier this month.
a	a	*
Though he pulled his punches . In his words, Daniels left no * doubt that the new hood design, permitting	the	hiding	of
windshield wipers, could become a horizontal guillotine for car passengers involved in a serious head-on collision. FACTOR CITED
“The hidden windshield wiper design is such that in moderate front end accidents, the sharp hood comer or fender comer is _ driven back, breaking the windshield and adding an un-nessary $100 to the repair. In severe accidents, the side mounted hinges give way, .. throwing the hood into the passenger compartment,” Daniels said.
The prospect of s knife-edged front hood hurtling through a windshield back into the , passenger compartment of a , car is certain to occupy the attention of federal highway
jia|ety offlcial3 in Washington,
* ~
■it a a
The hidden windshield wiper design was first developed and used on the 1967 Pontiac. It spread to other General Motors products on 1968 models and has been adopted on many models of tee other car makers in 1969.
*	* a
Daniels’ speech to the body engineers was not essentially to point out any safety failures in design on new cars, but the failure of design engineers to stem the mounting cost of repairs to cars involved in accidents. Daniels, in fact, suggested that designers were increasing repair costs.
BIG REPAIR BILL
He pointed out that the accident-repair bill for American motorist runs between $5 billion and $6 billion annually, a 53 per cent increase over tee , past seven years. He conceded that the rise in parts prices and labor rates played a part ip the
coat of fiw repair, but said these Items do not explain
the rise in the over-all repair bill.
“Isubmit that design with a disregard for rqpa'ir is responsible for the difference,” he said,,
Bumpers, he said, were now only ornamental and are easily damagid ifisccMent mipacbof less than 111 mites an hour. He said a functional bumper that could avoid damage in a 9 to 10 mile® impact, like backing into • - a car while < parking, could reduce auto accident losses by 20 per cent, dr ft billion a year. -v gs .
Daniels ’ pointed out some of today’s front bumper and grille . assemblies are held together with 97. bolts apd require the efforts of three men to install and align. He said tberwis .sor much inaccesaibiUty for repair; designed into catfs that it sometimes C0S3 14 times ' as much for labor sfe i^the part ' being replaced. Ip some cases, ’ he said, a bumper has to be removed to replace a taillight bulb.
LITTLE ROOM £
There is so' little ‘ room' , between a radiator and the engine fan' that even a minor front-end accident can damage, the radiator core.
He said many panels have square or oval holes for at-., taching exterior ornamentation,
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-PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968
Has High Hopes for Pacific Northwest

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only Washington’s Democratic! Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, the 1 Senate's seventh ri-nking 1 member, appears safe. , Washington, which has nine of the Northwest’s electoral votes, I represents Vic# Pr#»ident< Hubert H. Humphrey’s besti hope in the area.. But key 1 Democrats concede he trails] Nixon. R e 1 ia b 1 f Republican sources advised Nixon he will I carry Washington by up to 1 lt»,000^tes.	|
a«Wflps to the price. " grained it never can be eradi-7|Np tips the onion man may catod. " net $w.< That’s for a 70 to 80 Those who work for the syndi-hour week, but' they all seem cate are more or less on a com-happy about it. v	r mission rate. The independents
. ‘‘We’ve always done it*” said —perhaps half the sellers—are one Bneton who pans his bike the real hagglers, with | friend in Lambeth, re- If the housewife refuses to turns every year and fined It in- haggle aiid pays the first price ,...JhbHBL. offered, && loses face and the * ,	*	peddler is Waite unhappy. A bit
Jesp -peddles around pretty of shouting back and forth rapidly to get rid of his onions, makes bis day. tthere rh« gets stuck is tea ■	. * . *
household where the wife How many onions in a string? speaks fluent French.(Unable to If they are file right size, 24. resist it, he stands and talks. If there are 23 or 25, there’s a No union is particularly con-good chance for a beauteous cerned |hout the situation. Nor row. Which also will make the am British dealers, who long peddler’s day.
their French onions by fee string to hang in their paptries
The aeBer is a man on a bike, wearing a beret, spurting nut French If one is able to handle it or stumhft&g in some sort of pa-
The GOP hopes 1 big hfixon victory will spill' over into the congressional races and give them a majority of the state’s
Aside front the Nikon-Humphrty match, focal point of interest In Washington is the
Dem Sign-Up Drive Hailed as Success
'DETROIT (UPI) —Michigan Democrats have concluded their “most successful registration drive In history/’ assuring Hu-bert H. Humphrey of tbaatate e November election, a
P official said today.
^ *• * . ^James M. McNeely, the party’s director of registration, wid about one-half miUioh Sffchigan residents haveregis-Wed as voters since the drive Eai i April. Ha said the Mat bttlk of the registrations ltr« in Michigan’s 16 industrial iguntied, centers of traditional
One quick example is the new 327-cubic-inch engine, standard in many models. It’s the largest standard V8 in its field.
Look over both opr wagon Sizes, biggest and big. Even the names are new. All at your Chevrolet &^||^||| » dealer's now.
Just walk ia
Putting you first, keeps iw first
concealed door openers won’t catch a sleeve like an outside handle.
And another: You can specify washers for the headlights.
Still another: Tri-Leve^ leading in most wagons. Order a roof rack for carrying convenience on top, in addition to the load spaqe you have inside and under tbs rear floor.
Our *69 wagons also ale big on looks and performance.
Here's a wagon that welcomes you ip the back door without pairing you stoop over to keeptifeiEtf banging your head. ■ Now yoiLsimply walk ujp a step in the bumper and walk down a step inside. Then you simply ttffh around and sit nigh* down. Don’t worry. We’v* slanted the back-end to help avoid the roof from bumping ^dfer head.*
Another thoughtful design is our dual-actiott tailgate. Its
PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968
Name Had to Have Stfle to Suit This Noted Fashion Designer!
y jigw and dn« Tte.ta. about killing off Richard the promising tenor. But onr the other hand Yiriani ofRdme isM-a popular basically happy teww that those moods soon pass.
After all, he has really made name fo/ftlmdslf-
gleeful over iften’s tesifUd interest in fashion for themselves.
lengths? Hems may hover at who decided "that tf bta the knee, but seldom lower, Th was food enough for Indi slant says. The midi and die was good enough for Bat; maxi are dead, except for kids done equally well in Milai who like to pteygrown-up infa{,ric and fashion design
9? h“h' ""nawnm
Another Yankee, Ken Scott, Both were successful, 1
/ Hoes he ippnn of see-through apparel for older,worsen? Yes, if they dieat by wearing fleshcolored underpinnings which give support to sagging muscles. , pfc .	■ ■■; Sr Sr' w <
What Is the future of skirt
> Sole Ends Sun^y0ct»13f 5 P
worked well. In a few years the new name has stared to prominence, helped somewhat by its pin— proximinity to that star everybody watches, Elizabeth Taylor.
Ever since she was in Rome making Cleopatra, she has had her wardrobe replenished by H-ziani. Os tastes coincide with Richard Barton’s.
SIMILAR CHOICE
“He chooses the things I would pick,* says the small, be-
seme into a season
OF COZY COMPORT
brushed
sleepwear
Go ahead, be’afl girl... soft end feminine in a wisp el brushed acetafe-nylon that's so lightweight with fust the warmth you went! Gopt dyW U Id Ifcs floor or waits length: pajamas, too. Sixes S.M.L
ee like a star, laments Tiziani.
Fortunately, she Is not the last of die big spenders. Recently enough of the international Jet set, waving checks, swarmed to his show in New York to keep the noses of his Italian seamstresses dose to their needlework for months. Latar in Palm Beach Richard-
and soft pastel color. Yoke tops have rich embroidery or delicate Ifce 49 trimming. 3/4-sieeves. ■. •	J
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More of Gift
Than Planned
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Re-cently E. R. Waltman brought
GAY FLORAL PAJAMAS. GOWN A.-B. Flowers bloom On lace-prettied pajamas with olastieixed waist, cuffs. Matching gown. In girls' sixes 3 to 6X.
home ffOO cash and.hid it In the pocket of an old topcoat.
A tew days later, his wife donated the coat to a charitable organization, a tect that Wait-nun didn’t discover until sey-oral days later.
GIRLS' PLAID PAJAMAS, .GOWNS D.-L The jaunty plaid ^RCwn has ruffle trim and matching granay cap, bowfdnt. 'Gay pajamas to match, folili' d»i 1IIX.
AAONTGOAAERYI
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OPEN MOMMY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.Yl. -TO 9:00 P.Y1. s\Tl HI) VY 0:30 \.M. TO P.\| l \|)\Y 12 NOON TO O P.M. • OH2
QHs fkkjL. (jJcVldU-
THE PONTIAC
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968
W1 Qutjook, Bullish Factors Boost Mart, but Slump Likely
.?	■	1 ■	'	» < rt?	"
long the market can keep its bullish tone.
“The market Is going too far, too fast,*' Weingarten said. "While the market over-all is Ml good shape, it’s going up too fast, and'the market never sustains this kind of ratiy.**
strength from the fact the nation’s economy continues to advance at a rapid pace despite the Income tax surcharge and government spending cuts.
bears—those who believe prices.! wiU go down—to get into the ris- j ing market. Among these were, many of the influential institutional buyers. '	' ‘‘J
“A lot of the money accumu-lated in institutions wasn’t being 1 spent because they thought the
years,” Ralph A. Rotnem, senior vice president of Harris, Up-ham & Co. Inc., said. "They have a tremendous influence.
really flexed its muscles fSday. The Dow Jones In-rial Average Jumped 7.1$ ta to 948.47, and hit 85195 lay, hast since the record of 995.15 on Feb. 9,1966.
Sale Ends Sun., Oct.
Thursday also featured record fat-hour trading of 6.74 million lares 0n the New York Stock Lhange. the 2111 million fares traded during the day |3 second to the record 21.35 Hllion on June 13.
«<The market’s ebullience-genially comes," said Joseph F. tprsey, president of Argus Re-farch Corn. "From easier U|*y, good business figures, Law optimism, and investor jiljwfcing that any future reces-
lon will be short-lived.”
jfrjJSH impucations I the possibility of a Nixon vic-
bry iS "having certain bullish gptimistie) implications for the P^it market,’’ said Richard |cruggg, a Goodbody fc Co. ana-fajt. "Inis stems from his indi-litions that he would allow the
SCdsfro Finds IfouffrRevolt a Bitter Pill
■	HAVANA (AP) - Fidel Cas-■o’s complaint that young Cu-
bans are burning flags, destroy-Mjg posters of Che Guevara and Mining to prostitution or delin-■faency is a painful admission Sr a Communist government Sit has pinned many hopes on 9 youth.
■	Some observers feel the ac-.fans of young Cubans are typi-tal of the anti-Establishment trend bothering other countries,
,St others say it is a sign of dis-Affection with the grim life in
whs.
*	*	* V
| If Castro has his way, and he Isnially does, life may become pen grimmer for young Cu-
Mh\ a speech last weekend, he ftaid the government’s answer to delinquency will be more obligatory education, with compulsory agricultural work and military fjfrolnlng for those who back-pkle.
laid to saboteurs
Castro Mamed, the recent Horning of buildings and agricultural installations on "sabo-Surs” incited by the Central In» pelligence Agency. He blamed &en-age prostitution, which has Sways been widespread, on ^imperialist propaganda.”
.* •; ★t f
Castro’s statement that ftouths are destroying Guevara ||osters and vandalizing schools k a more serious acknowledge-pient ftat something has gone fprong. The government has inserted thousands of pesos and pours educating youth in an attempt to make them adopt the pational slogan that they "want Jb be like Che.”
'A ★'	1
win the past, antigovernment Activities always have been jNamed on those with a “capitalistic hangover,” but today’s ip-yeardld is hardly old enough |to have been influenced by the happenings el pre-Castro days. I Reaction against present conditions and the government’s ffemands for Communist mili-tancy is believed to come from ijnly a small percentage of South centered Ja city areas. f|(ORE SCHOOLS .... The Cuban jprlnte minister indicated he probably would divert some money from housing > build,more boarding schools §here students can be kept la way from , corrupting influ-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968
Whdfifu 10OO^Yddf ti§hf Be-Going
"Gandhi's ideals of passive that their mart effective weapon resistance are gaining ground ia through nonviolent action, wherever people are subject to Recently the Czech people aro ovahttfelmfoir afmed force or trying Gandhis	_ to
the l|fiUrce of numbers,” he redid the armies of Hussla. * “Evenjn tetfi, W year»J*
*•**'/■ W* *	* if ’ much too little tifme to be able
“The far-sighted N.egroto assess the V# iwpact* of I leaders in the United States feel,Gandhi’s meteag*.** ^
Nathuram Godse fired three! Toddy Hindu-Mosfcmamity- .Pleas for committal peace Pi** <>»*» K«° Gsndhl	^	-
“appeasing” Moslems who badforHf?*,J"d2f or untator&&. persuaded the withdrawing no great proponent, ana the two it •	^ jf
British to partition old British communities,’ spurred by ^ Gtuldhi qentennry Com-India and create P a kis tan'sporadic and Incr eastng rnittdehas promised to organize beside independent India in violence, are drift^ farther p corps of yriutha dedicated to 1M7	• , l apart. jj 4	nonviolence who will try to
NEW	Tnd»a UR — In- Another collapsed Gandhian
difln is observing the centenary cause is prohibition. “I hold of Mohandas K, Gandhi’s birth drink to be more damnable than t £& SL	thieving and perhaps even
*»“
tjj_ y	of Iridic's it states hold drink to
The inspiring spirit of India’slbe an ej^gUent source of excise independence was Bom Oct. 2, tax revenue.
1869. Ihrou^iout the year ending next Oct. 2 the Gandhi Centenary Committee will attempt to rekindle the memory of the spindly, bespectacled man v^pfobohW^M and uplift of the downtrodden.
i ★ ★
When a Hindu fanatic sunned down Gandhi at a New Delhi prayer meeting Jan. 30, 1M8,
New‘darqp WratttR* living iW^>»’ r| Wards luxurious upholstered pieces
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Jawaharlal Nehuru, then prime minister, promised that Gandhi’s message would far! outlive the man.
“The light that shone in this, country was no ordinary light,” Nehru told India. “The light that has illumined this country for these many years will illumine this country for many more years,. end 1.000 years later that light Will be seen in this country.”
LIGHT FLICKERING?
Twenty years away
Gandhi’s death, many feel dial the 1,000-year light is flicker-
The great Gandhian causes — nonviolence, uplifting the untouchables, prohibition, Hindu-Moslem unity *- have run out of steam. The high moral standards Gandhi demanded of himself and others seem to be Whto as the counfiy seHles
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Almost every day some aggrieved group — whither govern merit o m ploy es, university students or the citizens # same region ** launches a “Gandhi-style” pro-" test movement. "
“But,” soys Morarji Desai, India’s deputy prime jnhdrtrir and leading Gandhian; in the government, “the tefffitfqufes'of Saiyigrriha Gandhi’s nonviolent method have been perverted in
RESULT IN VIOLENCE As often as not, such "noO-violent" demon$trations degenerate into stupe Jdnd;tff viSence. That would ,lhau,e caused rGaoto toHbffiA* penahcq.' Today it merely
Gandhi devoted much of hi* life to campaigning for one-fifth of Biffin’s citizens considered untouchables. He called the Harijans — “children of God.” “Socially, they are lepers,” said Gandhi. “Ecanomlciffiy, they me worse than slaves.” Yet, says Dr. Nayar, using an endearing variant fat Gandhi, “the state of the Harijans.would stock Gandhi today."
wousfraud’
Though foe practice of un-touchability — discrimination against Harijans — is on paper a crime.tte Times of lndia says: “The harsh truth is that anti-untouchability sentiment has remained no more than a pious fraud.”
.v ♦—h— it-	■
Annually the commissioner toy- the scheduled cashes — untouchables — lists continued discriminations. Untouchables are often refined food in hotels or water at public Wells. In several recent cases they have been murdered for being “up-
pfty-”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968
Hammarskjold Kin Sees Aviation Pacts as Breakthrough
came interested in International with civil aviation, and worked and ia a music aeronautlci as first secretary for the Organization for Boro- amateur archit for four years in the Swedish le- pean Economic Cooperation and . gation to Moscow. He helped ne- the European Free Trade Aw> H ' kiol gotiate the Soviet Union’s first da&n.	‘ ? 7 indM died id
bilateral aviation agreement. He is fluent in English, .
He later became director of a French, Dutch, Gorman, wed- ,ttiirhmr Swedish foreign relations de-lab and Norwegian, has more fog who diet partment dealing exclusively than a smattering of Russian, crash.
NO MONEY DOWN-NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS TIL FEB. 1969
“A single card could be pro* essed easily by computers. Customs and immigration officials could even process passengers In the plane during the flight.
“Jumbo jets will begin flying fo North America next year, starting With 350 passengers
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turmoil Shows Reform Need in Education
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lead our society.
• Thie people are turning to educators lid storing that there far a groat need. The schools and Odleges cannot continue to remain apart from the national turmoil. Tbsy must actively respond.
Sal* Kwuia Su.n*f Oct, 13 — 5 P.M.
quired. This means change and possibly, money.
• Our nation can no longer afford to watt. The people demand Ind educators must respond.
| HHhfsSon to Talk
I BATTUE’CREEK (AP) ~Hu-1 bert Hi Humphrey HL son of
■'	' SfrtoMhwt' ff""rw‘wl is
I aehednW waif at Battle R Creek Democrats at noon Fri-day at; Kellogg Community! » College. He also tofi appear at; An news conference in Battle
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THlJRSDAY> OO^CMiiit lO> 1968
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jfeiipress, Thursday, October io, loos
States' Aid to Education at Record Level
WASHDfGTON (A?) - A new national survey discloses that Ltate tax support for higher eduction averse Part 3*w has irisen beyond an unprecedented (5 billion.
■ the amounts Appropriated by New York and fluttdd alone exceed the total $1.4 billion ex-
purpose in 1959-60, the survey results show.
• h # ■' ★ ■
Despite the mounting state financial support, however, public higher education still is not able to keep up with riling costs and demands, according-talne Office of Institutional Research
pended by aU 'flte states for thisof the National Association of
State Universities and Land 15,050,4)4,000 in, tax funds for although dollar support will con-
X__________
It tfff yflatfers to Hemmings
Grant Colleges.
The new survey was carried out by Indiana University's Dr. M. M, Chambers as part of an annual report1 on state tax appropriations foe operating expenses of higher education.
The report shows that toe 50 states appropriated a total of
higher education over ^tbe past! tinue to grow.”
year-a 233 per cent rate in-crease over what was expended for fills purpose ip 1961.
Representative state tax fund (giprapriations far higher education over the pint year include JM,788,000	by California;
$484,966,000 by New York; jNftiT&flOO by Illinois;
$109,181,000 by Mlunesota.
British Star Has Gift for Living
DyQAL BOYLE NEW V0WK;‘<AP) — “Everything matters—everything mat-*tiers—bAt hothing matters frightfully.”
At 26 this is t h e philosophy of David- Hemmings, the handsome British movie star who has been hailed, mistakenly he says, as a symbol of modern youth. Currently starred in “The Charge of the Light Brigade,” Hemmings skyrocketed to fame as the haunted, nihilistic young io Michelangelo
and strength, people who are optimistic.”
★ ★ ★
These things bore him “Five o’clock in. the afternoon—when I feel lowest, spilling-tilings, incompetence, not having money in my pocket, spice-scented shaving lotions,
bOYLE
Antonioni*! film. “Blowup..”
I “That seemed to make me out I to be an' example of apathetic 1 modem youth,” he said. “I’m I not. My ideal is the Renaissance | man, one Who is interested in I everything, willing to try any-| thing, and isn’t frightened of | making mistakes.
E TOO APATHETIC’
I “I believe in youth today very | mudvbut not in some of its be-l liefs about itself. It is too apa-I thetic. Demonstrations and | shouting are not necessarily in-I volvement with anything—ex-| cept shouting.
I “I predict the suicide rate in > this country " and England will ; go up 500 per cent in the next 15 | years as a result of overintros-I pectlon. People are too self-in-{ volved. They avoid the responst;
' bility of society because they are unable to cope with the personal societies that afe within them.
“Youth simply will have to burden Itself with the responsibilities of adulthood, but presently they’re not prepared for it.”
The long-haired actor; gifted with an exuberant charm, has an extraordinary zest far living and has led a bohemian, knockabout life since childhood.
BOY SOPRANO
He started touring Britain at 9 as a boy soprano in an opera troupe, and when his voice changed at 14, he was so upset -he_fkii his home to life alone in London.
“I didn’t exactly run away,” he said. “I just came to an understanding with my parents it would be better if I went off on my own. They agreed.’'
★ ★ ★
At 15 he held a successful exhibition of his paintings, then launched a career as a theatrical agent, which came to nothing. Davjiid then washed cars, worked with a mountain rescue team in Wales, spent two years In an Australian nightclub singing and playing the guitar. By the time he was picked for the role in “Blowup,” he had become a well-known television end stage actin' in London.
Hemmings reads widely, writes 'and hopes to become a director ih another year.
NOT HANDICAP
“Lack of- formal education hasn’t been a handicap to me,’| he said. “It’s a help.
“I quit school officially at 8,SuppoBedlyIhadtutorsafter. that, but'you know how they are—bad.
“Bid not being restricted by a rigid format, I have had much more, freedom in learning the things I want to. I feel that gives you a greater appetite for knowledge—exciting knowledge.
David, who admits he is “a difficult person to have relationships with,” married at 19. Now divorced, he is engaged to Gayle Hunnicutt, a slender young Texas actress.
These are the things David likes:
“Science fiction,, black and white and green and yellow ochre colors, American football, March and November, strawberries and all kinds of breads, vodka, the found of surf and sll water sounds, the scent of fresh-cut grass, Dostoevsky and Dylan Thomas, casual cigtiies-Tm the world’s worst* dresser,' peb And ink drawings, sheet shooting and fishing, gtfls with long hair, intelligence
telephone bells and car horns, Mexican food, file novels of An-thony Trollope, wrRtwaticbcs, traveling "and the pafoage of time, self-conscious girls, peb-pie who don’t have a point of view or who won’t state it, and people who don’t wear their masks well.”
Public institutions of higher education throughout the country currently are plagued with budget pressures caused by expansion, inflation and salary increase demands, according to data submitted to the office by 100 institutions In 41 states.
Research, commenting oil the Chambers survey results, noted that while state tax support is risffigfin dollars, it has steadily declined as a percentage of total income for many public institutions.
^Wltfa growing competition from areas such as welfare, highway and urban programs for state dollars,” the spokesman said, “this proportion threatens to decline even more
Chambers reported that powerful factors currently are oper-push college enrollments upwdrd, which in turn increases the financial squeeze on institutions of higher education. FALUtiG BEHIND Chambers further reported that as far as quality in higher education can be measured by
■ ifortraMtaH- m in some cases, as much as I) per cent, were reported by al-A spokesman for the Office of most all the. institutions. This reflects a spiralling cost of living increase and the need for public universities to close the salary gap between public and private institutions.
Last year. the office reported, puhbc universities raised full professors’ salaries an average 7.3 per cent. Yet, the office said, private universities still are able to offer full professors an average of $2,ll0 more per year aboVe this amount in salary.
Plans to increase faculty sala-^penditureS for the instruction
-J/'	...........
'of one student for one year, public colleges and imlveraities SFC falling- behind private institu-ons.
The remedy, Chambers suggests, ts^further augmentation of tax support for public institutions.
'It is within the capacity of the states to provide without hardship, if they update their revenue systems,” Chambers said in his report. “It will pay large dividends in economic growth, wise citizenship and humane civilization.”
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OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M, SATURDAY 9i$0 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-1910
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KiffyCarlisle's Wit Showed jn Her Search for Success
By YOLANDA BENAVIDES	theft grade school age Kitty aqd her
Cutting as trim a figure as her college-	mother spent the next 10 pars in
age daughter, TV personality Kitty	Europe hunting for Miss Carlisle’s stage
Carlisle proved equally young in spirit	break.	4
and wit oft stage Wednesday fqr the first	, -it’s true," reflected a serious Miss
PmftiaciQakland Town Hall, Inc . y	Carlisle, “along the way I found I wasn’t
gathering of the Seaton.	the prettiest *girl, nor the best singer ;
•The charming brunette’s- appearance , around, or for that matter, the best remarked the 10th anniversary for the tress.
lecture series given at the Huron • wmf m mn» w <* «nnrag» and
Jtafrr .tttar -tmtmonar c * ntvm y dkXHoJii S tot onT«TmZ
luncheon following.at Devon Gables.	a smaU amount of tatent go a long way.”
* Uut.
the moment of 'her arrival, Mte	And Indeed, success ftaalfy engulfed
Caflisfs, who jokingly declared herself, ^ tall, dim lovely when she won the “the oldest living settler” of the dally To	Broadway role of Prince Orlpfsky in
Tell the Truth TV panel, brought rounds	mampagne Sec.1 The first smash hit for
of laughter and applause Worn the Miss Carllsle was based <m Strauss^ qa^ audience.	WmMIMm*- WEm?**
IfflP <■» rwnarked thatno Four months lateral* was on her way one Is dull if they talk of something they	^ Hollywood where four successful
bow Shout," began Miss Carlisle.	musical comedies brought f u r t h e r
Ine ultimate solution, as she found,
A* an,intimate portrait of her career, in \m came perhaps the biggest thrill sprinkled with the glamour of dip stage of ^ u£e says Miss Carlisle, when she and htended w^ frequent musical ren- wa%ed ^ stage of the Metropolitan V ditions she introduced on film. . opera House on New Years’ Eve to sing' Unlike most starry-eyed youngsters original Broadway rote of Priftce with Visions of seeing their nkfoe 1ft opera Die Fledermaus. lights, New Orleans-horn Kitty was bent ^ on stardomunder the determined seal of TWO CAREERS her mother.	As her very presence yesterday 11-
LQKG 8TAY	lustrates, Kitty Carlisle has indeed suc-
Beginning with the pair’s departure for	81IJSJ5
Paris following her- father’s death, the
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968
Telephone Tact Is Essential forifosiness
Mrs. William Belaney of Wilwood Road, Avon Township hands t Mrs Marie Van Wagoner talent chairman for Pontiac-OakUind fhe lQ$t ogram to Mrs Ray Hayes of Lake Angelus just before Town Hall, Inc. and George Putnam, who served as master of cere-	^	. V ,
monies at Wednesday’s season opener at the Hurdn Theatre, flank showtime. Wednesday's lecture series marked the organization’s guestJ.rtatKm Carlisle while chatting for a few moments before mh anniversaw m a capacity audience filled the Huron Theatre showtime. Putnamj Of Sylvan Lake, is president of thePontvacArea	“
Community Arts Council. Mrs. Van Wagoner resides in Oxford. . qnd attended the celebrity luncheon that followed at Devon Gables.
- By ELIZABETH L. POST A bank officer witih whom I was rt|«oiuut|ng business recently needed some information from an associate seated two desks away. He saw that the map he wanted was busy, so rather.than walking over to talk with him personally,
He called him on the phone.	By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
Obviously be felt that interrupting by DEAR ABBY: What is wrong with a telephone would appear less Impolite wonderful, extremely well educated, than domg so- in person. This incident g00d looking woman of 40 who becomes reminded me how often many of us	. engaged, then proceeds
break thO normal rules of courtesy and HHHHHMHmto tell ME, her future consideration by the way we use the g^JHMKhusband, all about her telephone, To test your own telephone l^^^^HKprevious love affairs in manners, see bow many "Yes” answers |HHMHH|detail?,» you can truthfully give to the following	The next	surprise sha„
questions.	.	handed me	waa that al-
•	Do you try to timn lllhslte so aa	though she	is “in love”
not to interfere with the occupations of,	me, die has not
those you are calling?	able to discard i
, e When making a busilianeall do you ■■■■■Ibllection of pictures of
Identify yourself without wilting to be	ABBY her ex-boyfriends, Md
asked who iscalltejgfWfc;	( : whan	teat aha throw
•	When making a ttwhher of calls on away ehbatiggested breaking our «o-
a line serving several pCppte, do ped try gagement. ■/	,	.
to space them so that others may have a All of this was done with tite jp chance to use their phooes.	permission and approval of her psychl-
e If someone	^ ^ atrist who felt It would he "good" for
you, are you roddfc to speak *1 loon as her to tell me whatever came into Iter the parson you are calling is on the line? mind.
e When making a call, do yM pBit for	FINISHED AND DISGUSTED
at least seven rings h^orohanging up? . DEAR FINISHED:* Surely you must e Do you ask.jfhcny person if it is a realize that the woman is in therapy and convenienttyjrob^	is attempting to face her problems
tengfty’
m Do	nfl*	; * •	,
sure of before dteltaf ft on ttte chance parfy Western Style
that you remembered it incorrectly?	/	___ .1 ^ v
e Do you consider what time it is in a Western party is in store for the tfttf area you lurk filing before husbands 6f members of Chapel Hills telephoning long distance?	Garden Club Friday. A buffet dinner,
^T|)o you avoid repeated calls to a hayrlde and dancing at Blanchard’s fftenift home when you know that some- Hayrkte Lodge in Rochester are being one else in the fondly Will be disturbed planned by party chairman, Mrs. Earl eg&tfenie?	. AA*
Sllpce Can't Understand Why Woman Acts in ThisManner
IRA’S GIRL
DEAR GIRL: No. Ira needs a lesson In manners, and if he doesn’t know how to launder his socks, it’s time he pulled ’em up and learned.
_____ ■,___/___DON’T GET IT One day after playing ball Ira asked
DEAR DON’T: Don’t assume that be- me to wash his socks out. It is true, be ause a wife wants a "nest egg” shq. te was my guest, but I think that a 20-year-sing to fry, the coop. Those pest, Mgs , old intelligent boy should he able to wash hich frugal Wives stash away IdAK W* ddu socks out, ?
to buy ** for } Wd him “no,” and we didn’t have usbanda ttid kUK	an argument or anything like that, but
*	^	«	a few weeks later his parents brought it
DEAR ABBY: I would like yoar opin- ftp to me in jest.
CONFIDENTIAL. TO BARBARA. WHOSE HUSBAND TICKLES THE BOTTOM OF HER FEET UNTIL SHE’S IN TEARS: If I wow in YOUR shoes, I’d keep ’em on. (Yes, in bed, too.)
of Bedrooms ] has Serta mattresses on Sale right now at only *55 to^^g^.
celebrate^^^p-.*rt|lf%
Anniversary-These mattresses have features found in *79.50 mattresses
Annual Sale Scheduled by Women's Society
Homemade breads, warm from the oven, will be featured as the Relief Society of Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Bloomfield Hills, states its annual rummage sale there Friday.
The sale, which will bp held from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m., will also feature fresh garden produce, household pets from a local shop and an old fashioned "Der Weinerschriitzel” snack bar.
Assisting Mrs. A. C. Hunt, chairman, is Mrs. Ray Keith.
They come in twin or full size at $55.00 for mattress or box spring. Save now
Open House - Sunday 12 to 5 for browsing only
The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Road
house of bedrooms
1718 S. Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake Rd. STORE HOURS* MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 TO 9 • CALL 334-4393
''.'"■■HostessMrt..'CMts,LiWUsonJr's (left) offers refreshments Wednesday to guests Mrs. Vernon L. Venman (center) cmd Mrs. Robert N. Green, both of Birmingham, at the first.of four membership teas to 'be held in this area, sponsored by the Women s
Association of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. The stuffed grizzly bear in the doorway seems pleased to be included in the festivities at the Wilson home in Bloomfield Hills.
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
'Wilson Weekend7 Features Group
j{ ‘V . -	? ,■ J ,J	' 'l'n %	J
A concert by David, della nation Building. Ticket* may “Wilson Weekend” include the jtqsa and Brooks will be the be purchased at the dpor, appearance Friday of former eatured attraction of “Wilson David, della Rosa and Brooks, Undersecretary of State Roger Weekend,” which in the absence within one evening’s concert, Hilsmaft, who will give a lecture f a football team fills the role cover- the spectrum of popular at 11 am. in Wilson Hall on “In-f homecoming at Oakland Uni- made, blending theta1 voines to teraptional Politics and the ersity.	their own accompaniment on six American Public” and will par-
The popular singing group will and 12-string gtdtaiii ■ bass, ticipafo tat an open discussing erform Jig concert at 8 p.m. vibesvandpiano.	- from	i£$e Oakland
Viday In tiie Sports and Rec- Offief eV(Snts_a*fi«aiiled for Center.
The Qdumbin University professor oi government was ap-

LteeBaby Cream for Hand Cdire
Put a jar of baby cream on cessive moisture. It d« your kitchen shelf — not for the wash right off every time baby <* ** rooktag, but to a piece rf lettuce or ;
the kitchen is where most tote for sensitive skin, women’s hands are ruined'by	r r	:
the inevitable in-and-out of Nylon and polyester 1 water that washes away moot been combined in a single
The celebration of Mrs. Wilson’s Weekend has been observed at Oakland University since 1982, when students 'surprised their “first lady” on her 79th birthday.;
DAVID, DELIA ko'SA AtiD BtiOOKS
protect
48 N.'SAGINAW ST-PARK FREE fja
OCTOBER
sAtm
PUSH-BOTIOH
Broadtail-dyed Lamb u
JACKETS
a	-
Trimmed With Natural Mink
This is tho year of yoars for beautiful Broadtail. furs that you thought wore yoars and dollars away, can ba your* at those outstanding tow Prices.
AAOINfTGO/V\ERY
VOOU LOOK SLEEK, SUM IN OUR AWARD PARTY GIRDLE
For firm
tummy hold
*10
This Carol Brant® shaper won Wards Award for Excellence ofquality. Designed in nylon, rayon and Lycra® spandex, self-fabric innerbands flatten tummy, lift and support derriere. Average or long torso, in S, M, L, XL
XXL tizt in average torso length........$11
CAROL BRENT® BRAS and QIRDLES
MEET WARDS FIGURE CONSULTANT MRS. STUDER
Let Wards show you the way to a prettier figure in a correctly fitted Carol Brent®
“CHARGE IF’ ON WARDS CONVENIENT OHARG-ALL CREDIT PUN
Pontiac Mall
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rds.
Outstanding values a t Only
Beautiful dyed black, taupe or sand broadtail with silky, ■—supple, wioira curl, patterned *kin»; coilorad With Natural Mirdtr See them for yourself and be convinced.
Think Christmas Now. ,. Think Fur.
SALE!
FABULOUS
FUR HATS
AT AN EXCITING
PRE-SEASON SAVINGS
Reg. to $95
10%
Off
Make the most of this opportunity to save on hats that will be in high-fashion favor this fail and winter. Choose from an assemblage of beautiful silhouettes in full-skin natural mink in a choice of shades, dyed Persian lamb, dyed French rabbit, Natural kit or blue fox, natural Beaver, natural wolf, raccoon or broadtail. Look ahead to Christmas, what a marvelous gift! Count your savings now. Convenient credit terms.
Braille Markers Allow the Blind to fry Cooking
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - The recQw book and buttons on the stove are marked In' braille for the cooking classes for blind children being conducted by home economists at the Dallas and Light Co. 1 cooperation with the Dallas Sendees for the Blind.
The girls, ranging in age from 7 to ID, are divided Into junior and senor groups and learn to use electric knives, can openers, Menders and other tools.
f	*	*
Some becoipe I n terested[ enough in cooking to enroll in Home economics courses in high school
★	★	★
“Many of< the parents are afraid to let the girls learn to cook at horns,” said Mrs. Pat Pittman, an instructor. “But with this gaining many of them go home to prepare meals for their families.”
Millinery Salon — Second Floor
Cnamay
tmmetOO i
WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD -4-TO’ PLACE YOURS, CALL 532-8181.
as your favorite slippers/
Thp Magical All-In-One Chair with deep-seated, built-in relaxation...
RECLINA - ROCKER
So irresistibly comfortable ... so tastefully styled ... the La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rocker will add to the gracious living of your home. Its smooth rocking will relax you and, when you want to stretch out to nap, simply raise the Comfort Selector that provide* a choice of 8 leg-rest comfort positions . ..m lean back to any reclining position, even to full Mfl.
Come in today and enjoy a new experience mtSr laxing comfort.... but, let us warn you, younever be satisfied until you have a La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rocker of your own,	v -.	* |
26 Styles to Choose From
LAY-A-WAY NOW for CHRISTMAS DELIVERY
Convenient termt-90 day tame at rath! CAREFUL, FREE DELIVERY
Good Furniture Costs YoU Less

.UHNPXJRE 144 Oakland
FREE PARKING LOT just off OAKLAND AVENUE along CLARK STREET OPEN EVENINGS MONDAY and FRIDAY-CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS
tNTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,IM8

Oift or a Hat} Come Answers
“Out of t&psir is the tin
fl League of	Wbme
■ .•	?' t	h‘<ayt ii
[ Schedules an Area Tour
A bus tour ofWest Bloomfield trial, school and shopping sites,
\ and the Orchard Lake area in police station, town hall, Hbrsr-planned Oct. 22 by ja« West {es West Acres, Orchard Lake
Ml ^ 5™ .^pUnt Mm*.
participate in.the tour for which	JS£5 *
a minimal fee is Charged. Middlehelt Road is taking reser-A “petite luncheon” will be vations. served at noon at the Main Li-
brary on Orchard Lake Road, New knits in sweaters for after which the bus wip leave school boys /feature a host of promptly at 1 and return at switches, a new theme in jj 2:46 pja.^ jgifjj	design andcplors that include
The trip wffl cover recreation heatherymtetures, vibrant solid areas, ifiterical sites, low and s%»des and updated earth tones * I high income area, future indus- from clay to rich brown.
S3'
StofUf Hot, the Soft Mink Pillbox/ Choose Ranch or Pastel Natural.
35.00
Recent Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stottle-myer of Aquarina Drive recently entertained Mr. and Mrs, John McHugh of <San? Jose, Calif., formerly of Pontiac.
A heddrhugginff^cuffed toque alt done up in_ a mixture of birch ptink and stitched leather^ Designed by Mr. Arnold of Wmtne, it is attuned to Uorn-g mink mufflers . . , from their Accessories Collection.
LOOKING for CARPET? THEN BE SURE P VISIT
(Sltttfmt’fi
IfiUajr Carpet
There's a Good Reason!
138 Romeo Rd. M 661-4612-3
' In Rochostor
In beautiful Cerulean*, Kohinoor* « or Tourmalfne* natural mink and white-bfeached mink at 4(0.00.

TEL-HUR0N CENTER
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
OUR FASHION
VALUES NOW. USE
YOUR WINKELMANS
FLEXI-CHARGE FOR
BUDGET PAYMENTS
SALE
look your host In a smooth lino bra slip
SALE
favorite sweater stylos and strotth pants at savings
For a comfortable, uninterrupted lino, wear one of our new bra slips. Shown: nylon lace-contoured cups, stretch straps, nylon tricot skirt, white, 32-36 A, B and C., 4.99. Not shownt white bra with fiberfill cups, elastic top, stabilized tricot skirt, nylon, 32-36 A, B and C, 4.99.
Through Saturday. Choose the classic wool cardigan or a jewel-neck slipon of wool/angora/nylon, 36-40. Colors include navy, white, black, brown. Pair"them with stretch pants of nylon or Orion* acrylic knit. Brown, black, navy, ioden, 8-16.
5.47
sweaters
4.99
7.97
SALE
special savings on wool double knit dresses
Choose from this outstanding value collection In misses’ and'junior sizes. Fresh styles; in a good color selection, take a variety of neckline' treatments. i»
Shown: one-piece zip-sleeved dress In purple, navy or black wool knit, sizes 12 id 18.
UJifilal
w\Cm\
17.97

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968
Mqle Theatergoers Get inside Dope on 'Women'
Shell
FLOOR, COVERING
SUFPORTINGROLES
Judi Womack ot Denby Drive and Bonnie Gould of Terry Street have .important supporting roles along with Inna CMlmgKn, JoAnne McVeigh, Barbar Roslik, Nancy McCuDy, Barbara Gram, Jane Szczesny, Bridgit Wilde, Seryle Konop-UicB, Betty Wattles, Alana Gargle and Joan Blateb.
Other speaking parts are done by Nancy Cochran, Loraine Stewart, Marge Arsenault,: Marge Whitlock, Kathy Geil, Sylvian^. Whitmeyer, Y v o n n e ■ Erickson, Carole Schilfce, Nancy
Care Teaches Needed Lesson
OCEANSIDE, N.Y. Iff Second grade students at, the Fulton Am School are learning a lesson not in their books — to be grateful for what they have.
* ** “ The children, have adopted a 7-year-old girl refugee from
A new look in sweaters and fancppemts ,will brighten numyicellege campuses thfenfoll m-ports the American In* stitute of Men's and Boys’, WSaf, this blue, camel and toast-toned houndstooth check slack and gold popcorn stitch wool crew-neck sweater will worm the wearer as u>elt as the scene.
' her attend missionary school in ■ Taipei.
J.
1 The undertaking is part of a social studies program titled “Understanding People” Their teacher, Mrs. Janice Kahn, reports that after hearing about j the things lacking in the life of littln T*tum Vf -SM,'tyalrtMreii have stopped complaining about food, clothes, treatment at home and the need to attend school.
Vic Zink of Rochester is the lone male involved in onstage doings at the Avon Pktfb house right now. tven so, as directqr, he will not be visible to oudir ences as the aU-femi-nine cast brings the hit play'of the 30s, .The Women,” by Clare Booth Luce, to life for seven performances this month. .	,	v
- Suitably brittle in ffcFYSfe Of other* woman” is Carole Hbtdferneas'/'TBm.*-Patedl--l shown at left with the discarded* wife, Mary/ played by Adele Carraher (Mrs. Dermis). Longstanding members of the Apon Players, the sometime actresses live on'North Vmberland ' Street and East Maryknoll Street, both Avon Township, respectively.
aTltiO Eapt University Drive, Rochester, wijihe open each Monday, Wechmsday and from 10 to ll ajn. ind from 3 to 5 p m.‘.
Mail orders may be filled by writing Avon Players, P.O. Box, 332, Rochester.
Avon Players was awarded
Bigelow
Downs
Too Little Sugar Also Dangerous
Hypoglycemia is the opposite of diabetes — too little sugar in the blood. Symptoms include: j general fatigue, nervousness, sharp hunger, rapid heartbeat,! dbadness, .and headache.! Persons in their thirties or forties are most likely to be of-
Installed Over Heavy Rubber Padding Complete
SAipr*Sq. Yd.
Stop In and See For Yourself
Kjl HERE'S THE STORY:
SHP\ Huron cleaners are telling dll gjBKB 1 garments left in our vaults for BKfaaBB'jL charges due, supplemented by hundreds of furs from a ^f well-known fur company at ridiculous prices .	. coats,
MfN§l*7 stoles, jackets, all cleaned ind Hr	glazed, many remodeled, All
t.m. tmk« Mink merchandise tagged and ■fMdtr, Mm. classified second hand used or
Lg ,	new and sold ait. a flection Of'
•	original costi Many of the furs
HUP bear the original labels of WWU. America's .most exclusive fur AlJLl salons!
“7* * FREE PARKING!
HALLMARK
CARDS
Arm PARTY GOODS
SuUUUUULUJUUUt.....JUUMUC
HALLMARK

1 N. Perry St
McCANDLESS
RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS !
Pun, Romance Are in' Look
What's in right now Is the feeling of fun, rom*nc«, pnataigla.thf atrlfrAlflam. boyance and fairy-tale charm.
Leadbtjg newsmakers include the fig. Zhi vago-look of tail furry hat? and cossack coats with h^tns flouncing down over boots to the new midi-length, swaggering capes and jabots, the little orphan-look of prim black schoolgirl dresses with blade tights and a small touch of white or the international lode of kilts and Irish sweaters.
*merica*Wv uAneeaT rAMtvv clotmins chain
ALL SALES FINAL! PAY CASH OR USE OUR LAYAWAY- WILL CAU!

iRelined, cleanedl Perfect Ucondilionl Fantastic 'Ilk* .new' stoles for |ust $191 MImHW
Brand Now, Full Length Natural Ranch
MINK COAT
*850 «
While They Lastt Natural
mH* $138
JACKETS IOO
wmiw____________
See the
PUN FURS Dyed and Natural PERSIAN LAMB COATS A $£A JACKETS 07
filly let-rat raid and wild link capesl aatarall natural ruck mink ttdnl sensational Nf...
I liiftti ranch link
coitl i
k coats!
SCARVES
Fabulous! Dyed MUSKRAT *9 " COATS $89
‘ IT MAKES GOOD SENSE TO BUY A FINS USED FUR. Wt THINK THAT 60UAR FOR DOLLAR YOU GET A BETTER BUY FOR YOUR MONEY!
MAGNIFICENT Mink Coats, Stoles
At a Fraction of Original Cost!
»«■ 68 98 288 788 138 12S0 550 250 190 138 288 1350 375 850 975
SOME NEW FURS IN0LUMD!
We get trad* * In Minka from the most Exclusive Fur Salon*. Some bear original label*!
Natural Let-Out
.**#9
Natural Ranch ft Pastel
STOLES A
dramatic fir! liny price! natural Intntli* mink ctatl full linfthl large collar! Mlia* Inin* amk coat!
* lenfth! level,! utinl!
Mart! Ink and sliest homo-pastel Risk collared iWdl aataralf let-out! dirk rmck link cast! caps collared! Ml Itifttl Ml tuftk ruck Mink coal large size! flat fiillty! tourmaline* mink cnatl natural! Ml Iragthf brand m hIih Inn*
Mitt CMtt natural! tMc!
BOAS A COLLARS
*5 - *30
Dyed ft Natural BEAVER A RACCOON **7 Coats and Jackets
2nd Ind Isnd •
COATS.
Natural
*299
Coats ft Jackets of Dyed MOUTON $29
NEW SHIPMENTS ARRIVING DAILY!
MORON CLEANERS
944 WEST HURON ST.
Telephone
332*0231
' -AftKquM 'Boufiqm
Impo>th
&ifU f(yv AnjnJmtAOJtm,
TlOdhitup, W&Ldwji
¥° th mo00

FREE MAKE-UP LESSON
Visit The Thoughtfulnesa Shop Located Inside The
VILLAGE PHARM:
Independence Commons “	----- 'irdffiU
Foot of Wat4»rfoi 587# Dixie BSfhmv
623*0245
"CUDDLE DUET” GIRLS’ FLUFFY ACRILAN* PILE COAT with matching hat
99
complete
A coat so beautiful, practical, warm, your girl will bo delighted! Fluffy Acrilan* acrylic pile, styled with back belt, twin pockets, gleaming buttons... and a charmingly printed quilted rayon lining. To top it all, a matching jockey hat with leather-look peak front and button. Fall colon; sizes 7 to 12.

ROTH STORIS OPIN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M.
j , 'XX;
PONTIAC
200 North Saginaw
just North of Waterfi
Per the Big and TaH Man in the family. Plea** Rater to Our Mg Man's Shop at 16051 Grand River or 1800 Van Dyfca
TrrmrTTTTTrvi a t nirmrnrm :	ORDER IMPRINTED •
I CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW • »t.tu«>«a 11 a f
J* t ai•••a «I * (TaTflini
: HALLMARK :
^ ^ANDLE^ i lujLtiitiiii in ail r
gnmnmnnnnfmmmmmTc
: PARIS PERFUMES :
flULRJUUUUUUt SSUIXS, Mill ttittiti
i rr i nmiyiTTOTC
COSMETICS:
tntiati>»*tiiA!iif
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1008
Independence Limits Dress Snobbery
BBNpRfl ^.VvV	«J, ’■ -r
BUS
fashion oriented, even uniforms,” dm says.
^Consumers look at fashion to
%$')t *. \V'**Kv fL|

That You Do Yot ifire <o Spend a hot ^•fWoneWTdpyFnfHtture-vtGood'X^M^
;Servfce
srsar
influence: is really a Meet,” she notes, metf idea of fashion m he influenced by

NEW VENICE
ALUMINUM STYLE
;ant round table ii" X 12" Solid Formica* Of Texoiitc Top with self edge. Beautiful Aluminum Base, four ( I) Venice Style (.hairs tin matching aluminum bases: Limited color selection.' An excellent value found only at Metal Masters. I Extension Table available
i slightly higher price. 'Table and Four Chairs
Drop Leaf Tables
Economy Dinette, Groups
S Piece t
The color selection ia limited, but you will find many tempting valuei. 30”x40”x48”, with self, storing leaf. Four (4) Baron ft) lo chain.
*96™
Odd Chairs
Many atylea
N>ine With 30" Bron/e Leas, Chroma ring for extra support. Excellent color selection.
¥	RICH M PILE COATS
r	WITH w FUR-SHIMMER
almost as beautiful as broadtail or beaver!
Fiber Glass Chairs
They alack to nuka (kam easy for storage. Beautifully designed, with chroma legs. Inviting color selection ia limited.
JUNIOR AND MISSES' SIZES
OPEN
Pic
Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 10 A.M. till 8i30 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday..................10 A.M. till 5fsM.
_ CLARKSTON 6460 Dhtif Highway Just North of Waterford Hill
PONTIAC
200 North Saginaw Free Parking
Liberty 9-3011
KEiiwjmmI'3'4414
PRescott 5 5200.
MetalMasters
Epidemic belays
Commencement
....By jOAfStfANSUfcft
. NEW YORK (UPl) fcwto* a myth that the housewife, hair up in rcflett, sits at her picture window and glares green-eyed at the well-groomed career
St. LOUIS, MS. (AP) Missouri School for Doctors’ Assistants was forced to iianel its graduation exercises because of an epidemic — not flu, but
Pontiac
, woman — mother on her way to work.	■- Jjl
. If such misplaced envy exists, perhaps the, housewife would like to glance at the diary, of a working mother:
*•	♦	4
' 6:30 ami. — Alarm clock clangs. Hide bead under pillow - along with conscience. Try to go back to deep.
31 ftUeint - Loud Why noises wake mother and conscience. Get 19, change diapers, smile it baby, baby smiles beck, f prepare bottle, begin feeding.
8:32 a.m. — Remember about forgetting to plug in percolator.
§ *7 am. — Plug in percolator while bSby takes burp break.
: 7:15 a.«t — Change diapers, tuck baby into crib. Resist temptation to climb into, crib,; too. Run bath.	i
......	^	. w-r	^
. 7:30 a»m. — Waiting for baby to settle down while tub water j gets cold.	' i
7:45 a.m. — Make more cof-1 fee while fresh hot tub fills.
8 a.m. — Cook breakfast after ( getting into all work gear^ ex- j cept dress and lipstick. Baby messes dresses; lipstick messes
V ■:
8:30 a.m. — Wake husband Serve breakfast.
8:35 a.m. — Baby wakes as soon a$/ mother begins eating
Eighty per cent of .the medical laboratory assistants completing the coursi were either .getting married, or on their honeymoon on the datelhe ceremony was scheduled. .
| p.m. — Lunch break. OkmI supermarket. DUpbo.Ah.l.* diapers sold out.
2:® -jpjpoj. ,v»* Arrive home h feed bamr Bnhy won’t tmdm A mother despite w-Milling'
singing, finger-snapping 'SBC
fumy focCA	. .
2:10 p.m. — Peed baby ap plesauce. Baby smiles because she loves applesauce, nbi
you* Will like their intriguing boldness o£ design which steins from their simplicity of line
cheerfully YOURS
This is the Christmas car'd chosen by the Oakland County. Society for Crippled Chilftrep and Adults this year. The purchase of these JtalN day messages help the Society carry onM'fmel toork for the handicapped. For further ixfomufr tion contact Vic Society on North Tetegteiffc
QUALITY
REPAIRS
ON ALL MAKE
HEARNS ABS
by MERSMAN
Your own good taste is reflected, for a well organized and smartly tailored
room decor by your choice of “Holiday.”
The clean sweep of their lines and legs so smartly tapered add a fresh air to any room. Hospitality, too, is made easier, more comfortable by the knowledge that “party-proof” tops are protected with matching laminated plastic by Formica?
The finish is a lustrous but subdued walnut ... a tone that blends so jvell with other finishes.
( V from 33“
Budget Terms Available miTil I , A Use Our Christmas MM/	Layaway Plan
w-
QualiOaft
SHRIMP FRY FAMILY STYLE
white fabric pump*
BROILED SHRIMP, served with Drawn Butter, DEEP FRIED SHRIMP, with home-made Snappy sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES, Hoi HOME-MADE Bread.
TlNttO FR05 I 799
auppllaf. Indoor barbecue grills
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M.
into the house. Carbon monox-ids is treacherous because It can’t be seen or smelled. Campers find charcoal a
Woodward A Square Lake Rd.
BLOOMFIELD HltLS and PONTIAC MALL
MI 4-7764
some have foolishly tried to use it inside cars and tents to help warm an area. Several have died from such use, says
PONTIAC MALL
27j4* Dia, Round 0*
Lamp Table with shelf 54.95
GENTLY SHAPED SHjMMER STUFF
It4* the sort of stuff drooms of looking groat after fivo
made of . .. acetate knit With Lurex® metallic. Perfectly suited for foil in plum or moss green, from a collection.
2 7)4 # Deep Commode Table 44.95
Remov^mp^H| unwanted nair^H forever	^
Now at our Pontiac and Odkjand Beauty Salons trained electrdlysis technicians remove superfluous hear permanently, quickly, comfortably/ by our famous Epoo Selaktronic® method. No charge fojrcousultation, come see us soon.
Coiffures Americana Beauty Salons
HUDSON’ e
Downtown, 963-6511	Lincoln Park 366-6027
Northland, 386-1060	Westland, 427-5260
Eastland, 372*2255	Pontiac, 602-7400
Dearborn, 684-6383	Oakl*fcd, 588-3291	:
59Long, One-Drawer Cocktail Table 44.95
Merman Tables
"the costume jewelry of the home” ABHT Up to 3 lean to Pay	i
Wta Dixie & Telegraph
W Phone 334-4934
’ FURNITURE ViZr
Older by mail or phona 682-7500 Add 35c far dalivary ply* 10c for C.O.D'a And 4% tax.
The Pontiac Moll
wl^MC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968
Help Yourself in Bdrgain Offers -Volunteer Bureau
at SIBLEY'S Miracle Mile
Fall is
■ Volunteer Bureau. The to located in Birmingham. A telephone pail hr a trip to the office can be the
Using Baby Oil Softens Cuticles
It your cuticles always seem to lock tough and are constantly ripping, they need an intensive sofienftg program to restore them to beauty.
Every night tor a week, buff your entire nail with baby oil, rating the ttrWHbMtfkfc and allow it U, remain overnight. TO keep toe cuticles and your hands soft, immerse ,,, P| , ,,, ,t P ^ PI than in a pan of warned baby resident is taught nouns, verbs, oil once or twice a week.
Swing out this fall with tho latest Busker** fashions. You'll bo right in style in these sophisticated new stylos. All in the now broad toes. New colors, tool	—'
BforDoil
$19.95 It’s a Steel. Stainless, that is.
.Turtle
The new shirt mth the artist smock influence — full gathered, sleeves, gauntlet-cuffed, and oversized collar with wide necktie, rhinestone-buttoned. It's the dressedap took for tucking into pants or skirt, in opaque crepe of “Dacron” polyester — supple, soft and easily washable. By Cawrant.'
Van Can't Take Everything
It you plan making a move e PLANTS — Plants art best this year, you should know left behind unless you want to about items that require special keep those that are particularly attention.	valuable. $fey can go wife you
Burnham Van Service, na- in the car if properly wrapped tionwide movers, passes along la corrugated paper amt placed some tips about pets, Jewelry in poiyetfaeleiM-liiiad cartons, another, possertlons.	• Jewelry — Jewelry should
€§P|{ ~ Burnham advisee ha carried an your person when taking your pets with you on you move: The mover is not short moves. On long moves allowed to take it. yod they want to consider air • Second Car — The mover express. When your pets nttefc will make special arrangements the destination agent takes for your second car. If both you them to a kennel until you coma and your wife drive, you will for them. A visit to the probably gave money by driving
'Michigan's Largest Florsheim Dealer"
Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center
ELtGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD.	FE 8-9700
BUY! SELL! TRADE! .. . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
WOOL
JUMPERS
TWEEDS!
FLANNELS!
HERRINGBONES!
The
indispensable
COAT
dutchess satin lined for winter in black and white birdseye tweed
SPECIAL
Full lined jumpers go to classes or office witlr equal easo. Classic V, round jewel, or tong V neckline.
VERY
SPECIAL
BLACK
GREEN
CAMEL
BLUE
BROWN
LODEN
1. Durable woterrepettent	^
2. Spot and Stain Resistant ,
3.	More Wrinkle Resistant
4.	Protected with Silicone Finish
Avaifehieot: both stores.
5>30
[		Open Every	
toes	Evening Til l PAL
TI1E PONTIAC I'll ESS. THUHSDAY, OCTOBER JO, 1908
Brew	a Cup in "Mini-Drip' Coffee Maker
simply place l rounded or 2 level tablespoons M drip grind j coffee into die dripper, insert, the bell spreader, and fiB the dripper with actively bailing water. The water drips through the ground coffee into the cup in less tifeu 3 minutes.
The “Mini-blip” coffee
maker, a product of The West
drip coffee in minutes without 1 making a whole potful. Use i West Bead Company has -i* 1 traduced a new “Mini-Grip’' i coffee maker that brews a full- ' flavored 7-ounce cup of coffee, t using ground coffee, not instant. i It’s ideal for the early riser who " wants a quick cup of freshly i brewed drip coffee, for the homemaker at any tiiqg of day, for fhe student or office worker.
The “Mini-Drip” consists of an insulated coffee mug, an aiuudnum dripper fitted to the cup, and a cap-like bell i spreader that holds the ground ! coffee in the Well of the dripper ] until boiling water drip si throttgh into the cup*	1
Cat Burglar Prefers Clothes
! WALLACE CREEK, CaBf. OB j— A 14-month old male feline owned by Mrsi.PauI Hoffman, wife of a' retired Air Force Majmvhas been roaming around ttie neighborhood picking up anything Ibqse but apparently specializing in clothing.
When Mrs. Hoffman found the cache of clothing the cat had dragged home* she gathered the items in a basket and made the rounds of the neighborhood ■■ re-turning the purloined items. .
Mila! departures of yours.
Doll Hobbyist Has Over 100
A “Get Acquainted Dinner” is slated tonight by LbngfelloW School’* PTA beginning at 67 Miss Margaret Luther, principal, and Jamds Lafnear are cohosting the affair.
The drug DMSO is play!njfkm important role m presaving
C. B. Charles
Gallegos, Inc. Announces a Magnificent
3 DAY
ESTATE AUCTION
GOING
AT
AUCTION
The collection started with A doll from Williamsburg, Va., and expendecfto more than 100 from SO nations. Moat were picked upjrhen the, couple was stationed fat Japan, Okinawa, Hawaii, the PhQippfoes and various South American cdinir I tries, while mien were brought back from Roth’s assignments in Europe. ,
GODS AND DEWfiJ Among the hobbyist’s prlitea is a tiny Peruvian .deyfi dancer used fa; Mardi Gras and wear-i
WKgBRm	geo. w. bovaird
•WWWWfJWlh	Bradford, Pa, Oil IndlMtrldlftl
Removed to the
Holiday Inn (of Southfield, Mich.)
26555 Telegraph Rd. at 11 ml Rd. on U.S. 24 |||
At lot 96, John Lodge Expwy, Southfield, Michigan
Sale Dates: October 12,13&14
:	Afternoons at l pjn.—Evenings at 8 p.m. „
i//rfdt-G n
VALUABLE ART PROPERTY Antique Furniture & Decorations Antique & Modem Diamond Collection
PubAc Exhibition: Saturday, October 12 11a.m. to 1 p.m. No Admission charge tetaloguppAvailable ($1.00)
Jacobsons
Finishing touchies enhance a.Jior&£ Hardwood veneered accessories can provide- that different look This classical Italian lamp 6f mahogany veneers has accents of brass and a Du-pione antique satin shade. The letter box is of burl elm veneers. Each hardwood has its oufn figure patterns dnd therefore its own look, ac-cording to The ■Fine Hardwoods Association.
Creek of Morganton.
barber sMp .
ARTIFICIAL
COATEES * MUSTACHES OPEN TUES., THI RS., SAT. FRI.TUV LOCATED IN
Independence Commons
Terms: Cash, Check or American Express For infonrartion cail Misa Sanders at 313/353-7700
Countrywomen—give us your- initials, arid welt put them On some of the nicest things you'yf ever put on; Nice things like a roll-sleeve top with ItalQ collar ir? permanently-pressed 65% Dacron#-35% cottorybroadclpth, finished so you can wear it in or wear it out In white, blue, pink or maize ; sizes ,30-38 at IB. Or pullover another roll-sleeve, this time with a Bermuda cellar; again in a,bleftd of 65% Dacron*-35% -cotton Broadcloth. White, willow, blue or pink; sizes 39-38 at $6. The, robe .- cloud soft fleece of 80% Arnel*' triacetate—20% Fortrel*. beautifully detailed with satin edg|ng ori the collar and cuffs. Wear If wither wjtftdfUt a belt. Royal qg^ciover green, or cerese: 10-20, atHS.And from Booth B^l.^ro smart shells, both of pure Ban Lon* and both hand- or machine-weshfl&le, Qn$f a long-sleeve turfieneOk with back ap et lfi; the others a sleeveless turtle with J$ick zip at 67- ; both Jh navy, white, black, or browh, sizes 36-40
.HUGHES HATCHER SUFFRIN &H WO 5-7900
1000 Twelfth St.. Detroit1;48216 Please send the following monogrammed items
ADDRESS.
( ) check y ( ) mom ( ) charge to my account
Sony, no C.O.D/i on nionogftmfflod it«r monognmmind Add *1 for imaH monogi
OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TO 5:30, MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH
QUANT.	Nou	SIZE	COLOff	MONO. INITIALS iMOwk (1*t) (Middle) (Last) STYLE	mono. COLOR
				j*	
					
					
					JL
OCTQBtiB IQ. !<>«»


Hundreds nf New Fall andEariy Winter
JINOR HESSES
» *
4 *1 • * *
* lie »**

TwoandThreePiece Acrilan Acrylic DOUBLE KNITS *
2"- 9
Elegant embraMend er beaded knits In lascloas colors far fall. All in the selection are machine washable and fantastic at ear aaahersan sale prices.
Sizes 8 ts 18.
Sfronttoutm SettMtioH&f
Famous Maker
Acrylic Plaid or Check. Q99 SUSPENDER SHIFTS 9
Compare it >16
• Sharp New Color* • She* S to 15
FAMOUS MAKER SWEATERS
Rag. 19 to 212 U N	r)7
• Turtle Nocks • V-necks
L. IouiaI Nark* • fantioiiiis • 36-40	W
FAMOUS MAKER SKIRTS 1-97
Reg. S10 to $15	n
• Solid A-Lines • Novelty Plaids ^
FAMOUS MAKER SLACKS A97
RatalUteCU	h
• SoliidFlannels •Novelties	v
Compare These Coat Values
FAMOUS MAKER. HCHER PUKED FABULOUS WOOl WIHTBI COATS
Regularly $45 to $55
JUNIOR • JR. PETITE • MISSES' • MISSES' PETITE SIZES
FINEST FABRICS! MELTON • MENSWEAR FLANNEL SHETLAND • TWEED FASHION COLORS! GREY • CAMEL • GOLD • GREEN • BROWN * RED
SHOWN ARE BUT THREE OF THE STUNNING SILHOUETTES IN THIS GROUPI
OCTOBER
From Rock to Riche$—1
Elvis: Respectable Now, Sfiuns the Limefi
for a memorial of the U$S singing that I haven’t had any Arizona. %	voice lessions; If F could sjhgl
Behind Presley’s every move good, I wouldn’t be selling any is clever, wflsy polone 1 records.”	j
(honorable Dixie title) Thomas In those days be had thu Parker. It web Parker’s shrewd brafihnfess of the very young, personal management that built compensating for what he the ungainly youngster into one lacked in confidence, of the highest-paid entertainers BIQ DEALT of all time.	hi' the Intervening yean he
FEW INTERVIEWS	has never denied the DPI an
The colonel looks at you with interview. , guileless blue eyes and says.	»g	Wot, when	you con-
“Don’t talk to me. Elvis did it eider Presley as something less ail Talk to him ” .	than a head of state Bjit when
Trouble id, Elvis talks’ to P00 bia attitude, toward almost no one frojn the ness *ke press, then, yes It’s given He doesn’t have to. In the ehrly me “ opportunity to know t|w days too many men snd Whitten boy sod the man. -i with typewriters demeaned his I	*	, * *	_} .
talents and scoffed af his	When	h*	was 21	and in-
private life;	•	articulate, Elvis was up tight.
His lack of a broad education Bat Elvis had, and continueshb background as a $35* to have, a curious personal week truck driver cautioned
' j- '	<	- V	ki<M 4a Iraan ltia num nAimeut
—V revolutionized pop music. And the revolt goes on:
It started with “Hound Dog,” ‘'Heartbreak Hotel” and “Blue Suede Shoes.”
He was an instant star.
The establishment was alarmed, but youngsters thrilled. It may bavf been ths first fissure of the generation gap we know today..
NOW MILLIONAIRE
Now Elvis Is 33 years old and has earned some $20 million. The very adults who decried his music now find him acceptable. The teen-agers who brought him fame have grownup with him.
He has starred in 23 motion pictures and - cut numerous recordings.. His single records have earned 40 goM records, his albums lC felting Elvis So far ahead of other musicians be stands alone.
■j TMSmkms jL*.-
Not Crosby, Sinatra, the Beatles1 or anyone else has sold as many different songs as Elvis.
During his headlong dash to the top Elvis managed to build a mystique not unlike that of Greta Garbo When he wasn't working he became invisible $© his fens.	-	•
FEW APPEARANCES
For almost a decade Elvis has not made a personal appearance. .
self-effacing quality that Is at once Attractive and competing to hte elders. These same qualities, like quicksilver, slide into another form with younger people.
His ^manners remain, ..hut them is a taunting, challenging look in Ida -eyes for. the girls. And a n I’m-one-of-you-guys, hang-loose, attitude for the young bucks.
FEW PROBLEMS
Throughout his. long career ~ and it is a record setter in these days of the Instant, hit record
Elvis owns A magnificent estate near Memphis, Tenn. He eafls it Graceland and it is home and headquarters to him.
Beverly Hills. ’ -He is married now — to Prescifia Beaulieu, daughter pf an Air Force colonel “he met while an'dpty in Germany with the Army — and the father of
No Defrosting, EVER!
KOIdllLO woo a ipw unwp	™	M. ^	.
Hawaii where Jie raised 167,0001 can tell as soon as I start’flgujr* up7jper <ttnt from I960,
OPEN MONDAY, THU RS. & FRIDAY 'til
| '	= of either the JcefrigeMtOT or freeier
116.6 cu. ft. of space with a 155*Ib. cA/“k A A i freeser. Both units have separate con-	\ (ffl 111 ■ I
trola and the Refrigerator rolls out on T /|l||l wheels for easy cleaning. Comes in , /y your choice ipf -avocado, coppcrtone, . LJ ff fi
17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pohtioc
FE 2-4231
nT hurv^t tonc.S299.QQ.
—90 BAYS SAME AST CASH
Free Delivery 90 Days For Cash
Lift UpTap and Lift Off (hjen Door
Look-In Oven Appliance Outlet Full Width Storage ; 'f.;\iB»|wer, f- ■
THIS "EXPANSION SALE” 2-Pc. SUITE ONLY.
CHOICE OF COLORS: COPPERTONE, . AVOCADO OR . WHITE
You mull sad thiteofeand companion chair to »ppr#cl*t» their baauty and comfort Rich Polyurethane foam cushions tha backs and reveniWe Mat pillow* id giv* trua "SWapy Hollow" comfort Authanticallv da-signed, axpartly crafted of durable hardwood iramaa and «eel spring construction. Beautifully tailCtMl with invartad French learnt, straight, at-arrows waiting and foDy-Snadl kickpleatt. Your choice of decor*tor "Spice Tone" fabric*. Don't waitl'Buy today! Pay later on convenient monthly term*,. ’
Four Complete Floors of Home Furnishings — Elevators to Each Floor
a PROVINCIAL • TRADITIONAL • COLONIAL • MODERN
.	. .....All By America’*
J Aw	' . ,leading Manufacturer
NOW
ONLY
Free Delivery - Free Service No Money Do»« w- 1 90 Days For Cash - -
Designed for the Family With A Lot CK Washing To D Square, Polished AlumiifB Tub Keep* Water Hot Long' Hinged Lid -Oversize Balloon Wringer Rolls - Heavy Duty 1/3 H Botor - Adjustable Lege Large Capacity '.p|
by Kroehler
This "EXPANSION SALE" 4 pc. Group
ONLY $349<>0	|
Imagine getting 4 decorator piacaa like these for such an unbehev-'ibly'low prlcel Trim Modem linee are mede luxuriouely *oft end comfortable with ganarouely padded button beck* and revereible teat cushions of deluxe polyurethane foam. Choose from a complete selection of smart, new fabrics. Don't wait. Buy today. Paf later on convenient monthly credit term*.
P
a m
./
Thursday, octobkr 10, ms
These bridal sett ers pricedfromei7l5

mWm
** ^SsSM' • • k § (?s, ftfrOTridt omuaim, '
Mpptsrs m it bluish in wf Hw Upt
li Silllll
how do you love each other? let us count the ways, in bridal sets specially designed for special people
And thiajs just aaampling Rose bridal set# ire available with^fife re diambK Multiple diamond*, and precious stones. In fact, the Rosa collection of bridal sets is, far and away, the largest in Michigan.
• ) THE PONtlAC MALL — NORTHLAND ~r WOODWARD & JOHN R UNIVERSAL CITY — WONDERLAND ~ WESTRORN t- SEVEN GRAND t l MICHIGAN & SHAEFER WOODWARD GRAND BLVD.
PRE-21? Chorge ot Rosa Jewelers! If you're between the of IT&riii 21, you con open your', own account?, 5>*
4
t
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER go, 1968
"SERIES SPECIALS"
TURTLE NECK UNITS-ednompB^ -
?«.WdOLS
plenty in his home state.
Wi#25 decora! votes, Texas Is e prise for which Humphrey, GOP mnninee Richard M.
he oped for afty political (Mk 1
He setd the rnonqy was raised | by. sale k N(jvertftin(f, in the party’s WW eonventies brflfchtee'anfl ithe ,donors hfod i charged: cmtrftuttftms off ttnr income tax. , Harris , said this weald make (the money '
of flie” party a . little closer together than they are now. While his political influence may have waned elsewhere, they Think Johnson still retains
BUY! SELL! TfiADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT'APS!
CMMAttV.
AueusrJi
RUBY
WIND YOUR. birth-
STOKE
•	1 King or Queen-Size Fieldcrest Percale Fitted
BottofoSheet ’	•
•	lltfog or Queen-Size MettressPsd
•	1 King or Queen-Size Motel Fnmewitl^CastefS
on Twin and Full Size Mattress & Box Spring
Huge 7 ft. Long, 6 ft.* Wide
12 PIECE KING SIZE SLEEP SET
HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: King-Size Mat-	m a
tress • King-Size Box Spfing • King-	l
Size Metal Frame with Casters • King- ■
Size Mattress Fad • 2 King-Size M pil Fieldcrest Percale Sheets • 2 King Size Pillowcases • 2 King-Size Pillows	EASY CREDIT 111
GENUINE ORTHO MATTRESSES ARE SOLD ONLY IN ORTHO STORES!
BUY ON EASY CREDIT TERMS
-Junior Editors Quiz on
BIRTHSTONES
PI
QUESTION: How did each month gets its birthstone?
-----—.—--W.	—it. . W t-------.....-r—-
ANSWER: In ancient days, there were many beliefs about forces or things which might bring, good or bad hide. Most of us nowadays call, these superstitions and refuse to consider them seriously. The idea of birthstones was one such superstition originated by fortune tellers in the Middle Ages. They selected and gradually agreed on 12 stones to stand far die 12 months of the year.
Wear the right atone for your month, said these people, and it would bring you good luck (many, no doubt, were ready to supply yon with the right stone, at a good price). It is said that the selection of birthstones as now in use was further developed ft! Poland in the 17001.
Although modem people have little faith in birthstones for Wood hide charms, they, do appreciate them for their own interest and beauty. People tend to ad and look alike hi our standardized modem world, and it is refreshing to oimt nmoMifaig-whMi msbs mi stand out as an individual. So, many of us still enjoy buying birthstones and wearing them set in brooches, rings or other types of jewelry.
(Yon can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors fit ear* of tUs newspaper, is selected for a prise.)
s58	PACKAGE
VtflTHALL KINGS&QUEEN?!
Only ORTHO, the nation's largest Mattress . Specialists, gives you such low, low prides pies i a fabulous FREE BEDDING PACKAGE! See ORlfcO for the finest inquality and the most for your money!
An Ortho Super Value) Taktyour pick of Beautiful Quitted, Button-Frsa cover with matching box spring. Twins or FuH — this Ortheyaluu can’t be matched; for quality, comfort and low, low price!
take the town by stomi!
*30
In the look that's nows: antiqued vinyl that looks liko leather! Have if as a storm coat with acrylic collar and edging, warm quiltod rayon lirtor. Brown. v
w sizes I0V4 to 28Vi
Order by mail or phon* 682-7500 Add 35c fosCMIvwiy #W» 10c for CO.D.'s on<4% to*.
Tho Pontiac Mall
Elizabeth Lako at Telegraph Rds.___
Lavishly-quilted, Button-Free floral cover!
12 PC. DELUXE KING-SIZE SLEEP SET
Hugs 7 Ft Long, 6 Ft Wide with Dual Box Springs. HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: Deluxe King-Size Mattress • 2 Deluxe Box Springs • King-Size Metal Frame with Casters • King-Size Mattress-Pad • 2 King-Size Fieldcrest Sheets • 2 King-Size Pillowcases • 2 King-Size Pillows
*228 E
Deluxe QeiltedBettoi-Frao Floral Pattern!
12 PC. QUEEN-$ttE SLEEP SET
60 in. Wide, 80 In. Long, Button-Free Contort! HERE’S WHAT YOU GET: Deluxe Queen-Size Mattress • Deluxe Queen-Size Box Spring
•	Queen-Size Metal Frame with Casters
•	Queen-Size Mattress Pad • 2 Queen-Size Fieldcrest Percale Sheets • 2 Queen-Size Pillowcases • 2 Qiieen-SizePillows!
Em*
Credit Terns
BMutifilButtei-Freo Quilted Cever
12 PC. QUILTED KING-SIZE SLEEP SET
Huge 7 Ft Long; S Ft WMa with Bull Box Springs. HERE’S WHAT YOU GET: King-Size Mattress • 2 Box Springs • King-Size Metal Frame with Casters • King-Size Mattress Pad • 2 King-Size Fieldcrest PetcaleSheets • 2 King-Size Pillowcases • 2 King-Size Pillows I
Easy
176
Term
Open Daily 10 a.m.-9 p.m.• Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. • Sun. 12-6 p.m. (Livernois Closed Sunday) • Phone Orders Accepted • No Cash Down, Up To 24 Months To Pay!
Copyrfsht <S> 1968'OrtTHO MATTRESS

MATTRESS, Y0UVE MT SIEEWU6"
FREE PARKINS AT ALL ORTHO STORES
2211 S. TELEGRAPH, P0HTIAC
WE HONOR MICHIGAN BANKARD Tier ^
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER • MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY • OPEN SAT. UNTIL 9 P.M.	SECURITY CHARGE
Phone: 332-2227
FREE PARKINS AT ALL QRTN0 STORES
Other Ortho Store* In Detroit, Livonia, Lincoln Pterk, Roseville, Ooarbom and palfldrk
■ ,tei
/

Famous Adler Wool
CREW
SOCKS
|^r Naturalizdr PHjyr...the casual that fits so *■' beautifully
I	A smart T-strap that
dings at the sides and hugs •I the hsetaith never a gap or a slip, vwtji extra euridonlng . far extra comfort
Compact with 2 atoroo speakers. Plays or is* cords storoo or mono oua tiny cassette. Push* button solid state Ampox Warranty — One Full Yoar
Colors end sizes necessarily limited. All sales final. No layaways or . phone orders*
Charge if — 60 Days Same at Cash
Special
Tel-Huron Shopping Center
55 $. Telegraph	FB <
A taste of the tropics from Eliot Brothers Own Kitchen
elegant beaded evening bags
It's easyl Just head for Osmun's and get yourself a pair of handsome 3-eyelet tie Crosby Square mac toes in top quality calif. Choose black or brown in smooth or Scotch-grain leather. We're cleaning them out — and you clean upl
Now *19.90
cotton suede-look carcoats
22 colors to choose from.
Completely Washable Completely Dry Cloanable
r ^WfATIRS 1
1	2 h>6»....,.......4.15
7tet4..........335
STRETCH PANTS
’ 2 to 6k........5.00
TS614. .v'i ....... .6.00
Charge or lay-Away
ISMUN’S
IRON,CENTER pONTIAC MALL
WEIGHT LIFTING EQUIPMENT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1BM

FOLLOW THE CROWD TO PIC-WAY!
GETTHE BEStltidRWEAR HHi 6U?S IN TOWN!
Despite Crackdown Efforts
Viet Corruption Abated Little
PICK ai4y two PAIRS MARKED *2**
The law occurred SU along the phtdine for PX goods, starting at Oakland, Calif. ■ GOODS piSAPPEAR Most of the goods disappeared diving the unloading from the shins in Vtatnhm and during transportation from the docks to the PX warehouses. This has been curtailed staee the port has been cleared up, and trucks carrying goods from the docks now have military police escorts.
SAIGON UR - “Corruption estate in every country.** Premier Tran Van Huong said
EVERY
SIZE
FOR
EVERY
AGE
Other sources are taxes on road traffic, tabor organizations’ bribes fbr licenses, payments for the right to export food to Saigon.
The flagrant Mack market is another aspect of Vietnam’s troubles.
STOLEN GI ITEMS	,
h The Vietcong use corruption In/tbs South Vietnamese government as an effective propaganda subject, but even me Vietcong are not immune.
A Vietnamese Cabinet minister reported that farmers in the Mekong Delta told him a number of Vietcong tax col-
shot and others sent to “D" rone, the enemy’s rugged hideout nortii Of Saigon. camtupnoNBA8psR The mountains Of military supplies, PX goods, U.S. com*
108 N.Saginaw~D6wntown Pontiac-FE 3-7114
LOWER LEVEL FURNITURf DEPT;
are so lucrative they are boutfit and sold, with fh£ buyer assured of making back quickly bis jnrehias price and much
• Few-of-a-kirid • Famous Makes • Chair* Galore • Spme Sofas • AH ot BIG REDUCTIONS!
M SAVE $200 On KINO-SIZE SAVE $25 On Hi-Utc	SAVE $18 On Famous	SAVE$60onKtnmar	M
M SERTAF0LD-0-BED	ARMLESS CHAIR	KINGSLEY OH*** MODERN CHAIR
I :^.n^$onQ95 .u5sz&tjuiw :» s$97®5
iasar/all asas--44	flgppi ^	^
| SAVE $20 On Modern	SAVE$S0OnFutorian	SAVE $54 On Dakin
m FAIRFIELD CHAIR	MODERN CHAIR _	TRADITIONAL CHAIR	B
Us • taws	CflflflR .	CAAQIl St * , *.***. OWShAE HC
SAVE $00 On Diamond MODERN CHAIR
•	tegular $119.95	v
•	Loom button back WbWI AC
and Mat • Shepard	1 93
Cotton • Mellon col* fj I
SAVE $41 On Fox SPANISH ROCKER
•	W9.95 £ m AAg
•	Reversible loot* ^h g\ *193 cushion! • Oak
from# • Oliv# color.	I fc
SAVE $S2 On DAKIN COLONIAL CHAIR
•	Regular $141.95 £ A AQR
•	Larg# Choir, Wing $|l||99
'f&.XZ 03
Save $20-Murphy Miller FRENCH CHAIR
:sSLJK3$9Q95
tunad bock • Flam# T J1 or Blu# cov#r#d. ^ VI# ,
SAVE$11 onKREB PLATF0RMR0CKER
' • Regular $27.95 *	AQC ''
,# Colonial crick* J||2gD chair ^ • Groan . I [1
sidered so potentially lucrative that most of the four corps commanders, the 44 province chiefs, the 213 district chiefs and thousands of lesser officials purchased their jobs.
★ ★ *.
The richer the province, the higher the cost of the job of
SAVE $20 On Som Moore ITALIAN CHAIR
•	Me $99.95'$"tf|95
•	Italian Styling • T |
Rad Plaid.	-Jg llf';."--
SAVE $20 Each On MR. i MRS* CHAIRS S1M|B air. Chair.... $89.98 $99.98 Mrs. Chair ... $79.98
•	Gold Color OScotchgard j
SAVE $2$ On Futorian
traditional CHAIR
•	■Mutir Sliass a A ACC
SAVE $30 On This ZEBRA CHAIR
e Regular $129.95 SO
-inefficient snd “strongly suspected” of corruption. The i evaluation was made on reports (from Vietnamese, the chiefs’ i living standards, the homes i they lived in, their cars, the 1 parties they gave.
WHENCE THE GRAFT
Where do the province officials get their graft?
“The rice mill owners, for lnstanceT all pay the province chief for ‘protection,’ ” said a HA adviser. “If they don’t pay,
I SAVE $20 OfrFamous | TRADITIONAL CHAIR
B • Regular $99.95 ■ • Smaller tin chair *» mm	,
K O Buttoned bock * $ III H Green/Schweiger or #
PARK FKE in Smith'* Parry St. Let In Back of WkC or I-Hr. in Downtown Parking Mall l,	— Hava Ticket Stamped at Caihier'* Offica
h«es
I WOMEN’S AND TEENS	ON %
iii£ -Mo	
t, *' pj
• H ■j'tKf# < i
eweiers
urther Markdowns Are Being Made Daily—Savel-Save! Save!
-isList
Connolly’s Jewelers guarantee all of Pauli Jewelers merchandise. Connolly’s will also acquire all accounts, repairs and layaways. Buy as much as ydu like on convenient budget tetijis^ The Pauli name will be eliminated and Connolly’s will expandi and	selection of fine jewelry. We want to dis-
pose oi as .much of the present inventory as possible to facilitate this arrangement^	1 f§ 1 it:	‘r	1
ft *90,000 Of The Nation’s Finest Jewelry At A Savings Of i/3 TO % OFF THE REGULAR PRICE!
EVERY ITEM IS PLAINLY MARKED WITH THE ORIGINAL AND SALE PRICES!
DIAMOND RINGS
Ladies* White Gold % Carat Diamond Engagement ring
with 4 small .diamonds, /Z/Zfi00 A 0000 matching wedding band. • "UU tW/V
Ladies* White Gold Vi Carat Diamond Engagement Ring
Vrith^ Matching Wedding ^QOO 325*^
•Ladies’ Platinum and Yellow DCold, 35/100 Diamond En-
41000 275*°
Ladies’ Yellow Gold, Flop-fSffi* Finish, 28/100 Dig-npippngagemettt		4.;	250®°15D®0	
Ladies’ White Gold, % Car* gtgPear Shape Diamond Engagement Ringwith Matching Wedding Band	375°° 20008	
Ladies* White Gold W Carat Marquise Cat Diamond Engagement Ring with Matching Wedding Band.. v. .....	250®°	150®°
Ladies White Gold Vi Carat ^Hpinild Cut Diamond Engagement^ Ring with Wed*	295®°	195®°
Radies' White and Yejlow -Gold Vi, Carat Diamond Engagement Ring with Match-lug Wedding Band and ; Gent’s Wedding Band		350°°	225°°
Ladies* White Gold 15/100 Dfcufcond Engagement Ring with Wedding Band and Gent’s Matching Wedding Band..7			 •	195°®	12500
Ladies' Yellow Gold Antique Design 5-Diamond Wedding Band. 85/100 Total Weiifr		495®°	3ior
CULTURED PEARLS		
Single Graduated Strand...	29s®	18s0
Choker Length, Single strand 8 MJIL Uniform Sire..		250°®	165®°
3 Strand Graduated			150°®	95°®
Doable Strand Uniform Sire				100°°	65°°
•20 Pearl »Cim)r Brooch	- •	42s®	2780
•9 M.M. Single SPearl Earrings....	—	55°®	33°°
•7 Pearl ;Cluster Earrings			48®°	32°°
•Single Strand	75®°	50®°
all CULTURED PEARL
. .. Mi OFF
BATTERY DRIVEN DECORATOR
“wall CLOCKS Mpf
/%	’ Nationally Famoioi Brand Name*
14 PRICE
LADIES’ SET BINGS
White Gold Oval Linde Star				65®°	40®*
Yellow Gold Antique White Spinel		20°°	10°°
Yellow Gold Fancy Pearl Ring with 4 Diamonds			65®°	32®*
Yellow Gold Antique. Bine Enamel Finish, Pearl Ring vrith 2 Diamonds				75°°	52s®
White Gold Large Aquamarine Ring	’. •	40®°	25®°
Yellow Gold Aquamarine Birthstone Ring				25®°	12s®
Yellow Gold Black and White Caqteo Ring		45®°	22s®
White Gold Star Rtiby Ring with 2 Diamonds					75®°	50®®
LADIES* WHITE GOLD OR YELLOW GOLD 1 SIGNET RINGS 40% OFF REMAINDER OF ALL RINGS AT LEAST		
VsOFF		
GENTS SET KINGS		
Yellow Gold Marquise Shape Ruby Birthstone Ring	32*®	16s*
Yellow Gold, Fancy, Jade Finger Ring i..	25®°	12s®
Yellow Gold Black Onyx A and Diamond..... fm		H5°®	70®®
Yellow Gold Oval Hematite Cameo	-	55°°	33®°
Yellow Gald Black Onyx and Diamond Initial Ring..	35°®	17s®
LODGE RINGS. SIGNET RINGS, ONYX, BIRTHSTONES AND CAMEOS, ALL REDUCED
% OR MORE
GLASS BOTTOM PEWTER BEER
MUGS *10.00 -6*
IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS and CHARM BRACELETS
40% OFF
Ladies’ Diamond Watches
Yellow Gold, Oval Shape 18 Diamond Bracelet Watch
Yellow Gold, Large Round 29 Diamond Bracelet Watch
White Gold, Rectangular Shape, 16 Diamond Bracelet Watch................
White Gold* 20 Diamond, Round Watch..............
White Gold, Square 6 Die. Watch with Fancy Strap....
White Gold, Fancy 8-Diamond Watch.....
White Gold, Oval Shape 14 Diamond Watch...
83500 55000 82500 550*°
69500 47500 52500 35000 45000 22500 175°* 8750 26000 13000
SPECIAL GROUP OF LADIES* DIAMOND WATCHES
Reduced 40%	-
WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF WATCHES TO CHOOSE FROM
LADIES' DIAMOND WATCHES, LADIES* DRESS WATCHES, WATERPROOF WATCHES, CALENDAR WATtmS, SELF-WINDING WATCHES, BRACELET WATCHES, PENDANT WATCHES
ALSO GENT’S BRACELET WATCHES, 14 K.
DRESS WATCHES, CHRONOGRAPHS, ALARM WATCHES, SKINDIVER WATCHES,
stop watchesTself-winding WATCHES, CALENDAR WATCHES
ALL REDUCED!
GENTS’WATCHES
14 K. Yellow Gold Water-
flour Recorder......, M 310®° 185°°
14 K Yellow Gold Selfwinding. Calendar Brace- 350°° 200°°
105* 60®® 8995 55°°
85°° 50°° 399S 27s0
Stainless Steel, Square Case, Self-Winding Calendar.....
Stainless Steel, Black Dial Self • Winding Calendar, Sldndiver Watch with Bracelet, Waterproof to 660* Depth
Yellow Cold Very Thin Self-Winding Watch.......
Stainless Steel, Self-winding Wateh, Luminous Dial......
AD Sales Are Final... No Every Item Is
Exchanges or Refunds ... Guaranteed!
JEWELRY
Pontiac, Michigan
2 Doors North of West Huron Open Friday Evenings
FE 2-7257
STERLING FLATWARE CLOSE-OUTS
SERVICE FOR TWELVE 12 6-Pc. Place Setting with 10 Serving Pieces..
SERVICE FOR EIGHT 8 6-Pc. Place Settings with 7 Serving Pieces....
SERVICE FOR EIGHT 8 6-Pc. Place Settings 4 Serving Pieces..........
SERVICE FOR TWELVE 12 6-Pc. Place Settings 8 Serving Pieces.............
1,141“ 76000 695™ 490®° 696“ 499°° 1,148°° 775°°
SERVICE FOR EIGHT
8 6-Pc. Place Settings	nOOSO
13 Serving Pieces... 900"* 0 40
•OTHER STERLING PIECES TO CHOOSE FROM - ODDS AND ENDS, SERVICE PIECES AND / DISCONTINUED PATTERNS
SOLVER HOLLOWARE
Casserole with Glass Liner...
Bread Triy Silverplated
...	23°°
... 17s® 13^
Silverolated..	385®° 250°°
22s* 13®°
1295 8*®
Trays, Batter Dishes, Platters,
Water Pitchers, Bowls, Meat Platter,
ALL
Silverplated Shell Dish Silverplated.. Water Pitcher Silverplated..
Gravy Boats, Etc.
. REDUCED 30% OR MORE
All Stainless Steel Hollow-	*1 #Q Aff
wan and flatware.................. UII
.. 40% off
PIERCED EARRINGS
ALL REDUCED-ALL 14 K GOLD
Vi Off
All 14 Carat Gold Jewelry
50% Off
Lighten, Pen & Pencil Sets, Desk Pen Sets
40% Off
Buy Now for Christmas Buy nil yon liko and charge it! Layaways limited to 30 days
Sorry m gift wrapping, bnt we will be glad to box any item aa long 'as the boxes last!
PAULI STORE FOR RENT, COMPLETE WITH CARPETING - STORE FIXTURES - OFFICE EQUIPMENT, ETC. IDEAL FOR LADIR8* SPECIALTY SHOP, LUGGAGE STORE - T.V., RADIO AND SMALL APPLIANCES - PHOTOGRAPHIC ” EQUIPMENT - OR LADIES* SHOES

I
THE PONTIAC PRESS. IB^AfrlgpER 10, 19W
f|tfReveal$e Dearborn Plan
Car Is Bombed in Roseville Lot
. DEARBORN :f&) - Plans
yelopttuatt 00 WOO* 1,400 ag& 5 of Ford tifotor Co land In Dean-born ween announced today. • i Henry Ford H, board dudf-: man, said the company soon trill name an architect - planner anil
The developers will be asked to crane up with a plan “that win be beiwad4 to	«r
Dearborn and t§Ford Motor Co. ” Ford said, adding that ft will take several months to complete preliminary studies.
“From discussions with plan* ners so far, the land appears adaptable to a wide range of
uses that might include office buildings, shopping centers or apartment buildings,” he said.
Ford owns about 4,000 acres of land in Dearborn, with 2,600 being used for manufacturing operations, research, engineering, desip and office facilities,
was supposed to go off when the car was started, and exploded
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
the incident was connected tilth
Surviving are four sons, Paul of Lapeer,, Robert of Clarkston, Donald of Metamora and
a Selective Serais office in Roseville. Another Mew up an Army recruiting car in Detroit and three others exploded near police stations last month. There have been no injuries in any of the bombings.
TeacherFederation Backs Dent in ISfh
Laing of Qrtonvfile: a sister; and three grandchildren. :
R. William Knell
ROCHESTER - R. William Knell, 81, of 323 Linwood died yesterday. v The body is at tbe William R. Fbtere ,Funer al Home, Rochester.
heavy summer rains to drain -water conservation areaNo. 3, giving the park three times the water required for he wildlife.
Park Spillways Partially Shut '
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Army engineers Wednesday partial^ closed 24 spillway gates through which nearly 900,000*acre-feet of water have cascaded into the soggy Everglades National Parl^ this year,.
The gates were opened after
Pontiac General Hospital is Paul R. Walker, 48. of 4138 Fenmore, Waterford Township. Reported In satisfactory condition is Bobby If. Goines, 28, of an unreperted address.
Police said the mishap oc-cartad about 8 a.m. at Cass and
The Michigan Federation of Teachers has announced its endorsementof Aiien ammiol , Democratic candidate lor U.S. representative from the 18th District. :	‘
Deputies Adde<j —Just in Case
j(oseph C. Crunkleton
FORT ATKINSON, Iowa (AP) -- The police force in this northeast Iowa community of leas than 1,000 population has been increased by 000 per cent. Six deputies, with yearly salaries of |2S, were added Tuesday to Port Atkinson’s one-man law enforcement agency,
,fr,■ f, ’ gr ,	;
Mayor Paid Kuhn mid the Town Council said there Is no crime wave in the area, but they just want to avert such a possibility.	- l
> Dem HQ to Opep
The Kuel " McPherson for Sheriff Committee will open its
FTwfen piddle is invited to an open hpuso from 3 to $ p.m. Refreshments will be saved*
ment Store, Pittsburgh, died yisterday. He was a member of tits Brown Chapel and Bops Lodge 65, F & AM, and was a 32nd-degree Mason in Pittsburgh.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. EMtiaore Mods and 'Mrifc Marian Moss, both of Pontiac;
Hugh AAowpry
Memorial service for Hugh Mowery,'48, former Pontiac hi* ident. of California Will be 3 p m. Sihiday fa Silvercrest Baptist'Church.	v
Mr. Mowery died Sept 24 fa a motocycle accident in California. ,. M ~ ,-T ,., i Surviving areLwo sons, Hugh
In announcing the endorsement, Henry Liana; federation president, said the AFL-CIO union was interested in supporting “progressive and I constructive” candidates.
Cheboygan was to be 1:30 p.m. today at Nordtnsn Funeral Home, Ortboygan.. Burial was tt follow Men.
Mr. Deneen, a retired farmer, died Monday.
Surviving are his Wife; 8a; two sons, David and Wayne, both of.Fo n 11 a c ; , 13 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; four bro&ers, Frank, Orme, Leon end- Burt Deneen, all of Pontfapj and two
Griffin Chapel with hur^i in Perry Mount Park Gendtery.
• Mrs. Prosser, a member of the Presbyterian Church, died ypsterday.........
Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. William Perry of Bad Axe and Mrs. Joseph R&du of Cleveland, Ohio; four grandchildren; a great-grandbUild; and a sister.
JSX*	~	'
Henry S. Reinhardt
CAREFREE
PATIO DOORS-
Fred H. Johnson
Here's Another Way
for Henjry J.
burial fa' White Chapel MemoriaTCemetery, Troy.
Mr. Reinhardt, a retired employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, died Tuesday.
Mr*. Bernice M; Button
LAPEER
GENERAL
ALUMINUM
STORM
DOORS
Service for Mrs. Bernfoe M. Button, of 334
Fox will be 2 p.m. Saturday at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ortonvfile Cemetery.
Mrs. Button, a member of Christian Scientist Church, Ox-
yesterday at 66.
Sendee will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. An Elks.Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the funeral bane.
KEEPING YOUR FUEL TANK
•	PROMPT DELIVERY
• METEKD DELIVERY SERVICE
•	BUDGET PAYMENT

Surviving are his wife. Ludlle M.; a son, Jay of Harbor Springs; threw grandchildren; a great - grandchild;, t h r e e sisters; and two brothers.
MT. Yeager of, 3391 Signet, Waterford Township, a retired maifl carrier, was a past president of fee National Association of Letter Carriers No. 320 and a life hMer of Oakland County Sportsmen's Chib.
ACTIVE ELK
He has been active fa tbe tftdtfd Presbyterian Church of. Drayton Plains,, Elks Ledge 010, aid Retired Civil Service Employees.'
BURNER
SERVICE
AVAILABLE
ALSIDE ALUMINUM SIDING gives your home that new look overnight and pays for itself out of fuel savings. Goes on right over your eld* tiding aMd you start enjoying your beautiful new home. It has a lifetime heme protection guarantee against -cracking, chipping, peeling, floking, blistering or splitting. ALSIDE S*J /65 ALUMINUM SIDING Is.now available from CHURCH'S at a new low gn|y / / price. '	,	,______ ‘ . t	• • ‘	...
Chmctia
Chwicks
Since 1890
JAMES A. YEAGER

agjopMBi^
Congress Maces ''MtSfetteai: Doubt
y.faXMl. ,':AiWkM&<. 2-i •____________________________________________________• tef.:_  «* ■ 
DENNY McLAIlF!
CHOICE - ThF^v'
HAMMOND ORGAN!
ONLY AT
' NEBRASKA—l, Rep. Robert V. Denney, R, vs. Clair Callan, D; Denney leading. 2, Rep. GlNjfl' Cunningham, R, vs. Mrs. Maxine Mbrrtajnl D; even.
NEW JERSEY - 1, Rep. James J, Howard, D,vs. Richard R. Stout, R; even. 4, Rep. pVank Thompson, D, vs. Sydney
INDIANA—3, Rep. John Bra-demas, D. vs. William W. Erin, R; Brademas leading. 4, Rep. J. Edward Roush, D, vs. Rep. E. Ross Adair, R; Adair leading. 9, Rep. Lee H. Hamilton D, vs. Robert D. Garton, R; Hamilton leading. 10, David W. Dennis, R; vs. WuUinri J. Norton, D; even. 11, Rep. Andrew Jacobs Jr., D, vs. W. W. Hill Jr., R; HiU lead-
.	. ...	. beltjpurlce* iCvs. Elton
Si» in.. .SfidoMjdfioM it ibis dfuptr* Di JBufte stage tl the campaign. Incum- Rep. Dante Vised!; bents are expected to have no Thompoonv R; even.
' GEORGIA-*!, Rep. G. Elliott Hagan, D. vS/joe Tribble, R; Hagan leading. 4, Rep. Ben* Blackburn, R, vs. . James. Mack-„ ay, D;. Blackburn le*dbi|.'8, Hair* are the doubtful races tup. Fletcher Thotnpsdn/R, ft. by, state with their current sta- Charles L. Waltner, D; even, tus- (D signifies Democrat, R signifies Republican, the" number is the district, AL signifies atJargeraee):
ALABAMA-1, Rep. Jack Edwards, R, vs. Arnold Debrow,
D; Bairds leading. 2, Rep.
William L. Dickinson, R, vs.
Robert F. Whaley, D; even, 6,
Rep. John Buchanan, R, vs.
Quinton R. Bowers, Dp Bucha-
ARIZONA—3, Rep. Sam Steiger, R, vs. Ralph Watkins Jr., Dj Steiger leading.
ARKANSAS-3, Rep. J. P. Hammerschmidt, R, vs. Hardy Croxton, D; Hammerschmidt lifting.
ter, R; Tunney leading.
COLORADO-2, Rep. Donald G. Brotzman, R, vs. Roy H. McVicker, D; Brotzman leading. 9, Rep. Frank E. Evans, D, vs. Paul Bradley, R;. Evans leading.
CONNECTICUT-2, Rep. William L. StrOnge, D, vs. Peter P. Mariani, R; even. 4, Rep. Donald J. Irwin, D, vs. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., R; Weicker leading.
DELAWARE-AL, Rep. Wil-Ham V. Roth Jr., R, vs. Harris B. McDowell Jr., D; even.
<	WWW
: FLORIDA-4, Bill Chappell, 0, vs. William Herlong, R;
ILLINOIS—3, Rep. William T. Murphy, D,. vs. Robert A. Podesta, R; Murphy leading. 11, Rep. Roman C. Pucinski, D, vs. John J. Hoellen, R; Pucinski leading. 23, Rep. George E. Shipley, D, vs. Bert Hooper, R Shipley leading:
IOWA-2, Rep. John C. Culver, D, vs. Tom Riley, R; Cul-
CALIFORNIA-james C. Carman, D, vs. Joe Holt, R*,' Gorman leading. 29,
Rep. George E. Brown Jr., D, vs. Bill Orozco, R; Brown leading. 33, Rep. Jerry L. Pettis, R, vs.’ A1 C. Ballard, D; Pettis leading. 34, Rep. Richard T.
Hanna, D, vs. Bill J. Teague, D;
Hanna leading. 38, Rep. John V.
Tunney, D, vs. Robert 0. Hun- LOUISIANA—2, Rep. Hale
Boggs, D, vs. David 'Treen, R; Boggs leading:
MAINE—1, Rep. Peter%N. Ky-ros, D, vs. Horace Hildredth, R; even. 2, Rep. William D. Hathaway, D, vs. Elden H. Shute Jr. R; Hathaway leading.
MARYLAND-5, Rep. Hervey G. Machen, D, Vs. Lawrence J. Hogan, R; Machen leading.O, Goodloe E. Byron, D, vs. J< Glenn Beall Jr., R; Beall leading. 8, Rep. Gilbert Gude, R, vS. Margaret Schweinhaut, D; Gude leading.
MASSACHUSETTS-3, Rep. Philip J. Rhilbin, D, vb. Laurence Curtis,’ R; Philbln lea-diog. 7, Rep. Torbert H. MacDonald, D, ya. William S. Abbot,
STAR-STRUCK - Light from the sun hits the tip of the Washington Monument in this unusual photo made late in the afternoon.
9, Rfep. llenry Helstoski, D, vs. Peter Moraites, R; Moraites leading. 11, Rep. Joseph G. Min-Mb, D, vs. George M. Walhauser Jr., R; Mbish leading.
NEW MEXICO —
Thotnas G. Morris, D, vs. Manuel Lujan Jr., R; Morris, leading. 2, Rep. E. S. Walker, D, vs. i Ed Foreman, R; Walker leading.
^ ■, 4	<	* ,
NEW YORK - 5, Allard K. Lowenstein, D, vs. Mason L. Hampton Jr., R; even. 12, Shirley Chisholm, D, vs. James Parmer, R; Chisholm leading. 17, Whitney N. Seymour Jr., R, vs. Edward L Koch, D; Seymour leading. 24, Andrew F. Mantovani, R, vs. Mario Biaggi, D; Biaggi leading. 28, Hamilton Fish Jr., R, vs. John S. Dyson, D; Fish leadhig. 29, Rep. Daniel E. Button, R, vs. Jacob E. Herzog; D; even. 39, Rep. Richard D. McCarthy, D, vs. Daniel E. Weber, R; even.
NORTH CAROLINA - 4, Rep. Nidc G«n««n«k;«. D, vs. Fred Steele, R; Galifianakis leading. 5, Smith Bagley, D, vs. Wilmer Mizell, R; tyizell leading. 6, William Osteen, R, vs. Richardson Preyer, D; Osteen leading. 8, Voit Gilmore, D, vs. Earl Ruth, R; Ruth leading. 10, Rep. James T. Broyhill, R, vs. Rep. Basil L. Whitener, D; Whitener leading. 11, Rep. Roy A. Taylor, D, vs. Scott Harvey, R; Taylor reading.
★ * *
NORTH DAKOTA — 2, Rep. Thomas Kleppe, R, vs. Rolland Redlin, D; Kleppe leading.
OHIO-22, Rep. Frances P. Bolton, R, vs. Rep. Charles A. Vanik, D; Vanik leading. 23, Rep. William E. MinshaU, R, vs. James V. Stanton, D; Min-shall leading.
PENNSYLVANIA — 4, Rep. Joshua Eilberg, D, vs. Alexan-Rep- Robert der Kaptflc Jr., R; BHborg lead-*s ing. g, Gus Yatron, D, vs. Peter Yonavick, R; Yatrgn leadhig. IS, Rep. Fred B. Rooney, D, vs. Paul E. Henderson, R; Rooney leading. 19, Rep. George A. Goo-dling, R, vs. Robert L. Myers HI, D; even. 24, Rep. Joseph P. Vigerito, D, vs. John V. Edwards, R; Vigerito leading.
E ISLAND - 2, Rep. Robert 0. Tieman, D, vs. Howard E. Russell Jr., R; even.
SOUTH CAROLINA - 4, Charles Bradshaw, R, vs. James P. Mann, D; Bradshaw leading.
TENNESSEE—5, Rep. Richard H. Fulton, D, vs. George Kelley, R; Fulton leading. 8, Rep. William R. Anderson, D, Ronnie Page, R; Anderson leading. 7, Rep. L. Ray Blanton, D, vs. John T. Williams, R; Blanton leading.
* * *
TEXAS-10, Rep. J. J. Pickle, D, vs. Ray Gabler, R; Pickle leading. 13, Rep. Graham Purcell, D, vs. Frank Crowley, R; Purcell leading. 21, Rep. O. C. Fisher, D, vs. W. J. Alexander, R; Fisher leading.
VIRGINIA-3, Rep. David E. Satterfield III, D, vs. John S. Hansen, R; Satterfield leading. 5, W. C. Daniel, D, vs. Weldon W. Tuck, R; Daniel leading. 7, Rep. John 0. Marsh Jr., D, vs. Arthur R. Giesen Jr., R;- even. 8, Rep. William L. Scott, R, vs. Andrew H. McCutcheon, D; Scott leading. 9, Rep. William C. Wampler, R, vs. Joseph P. Johnson Jr., D; Wamlper leading.
★	*	*
WASHINGTON-2, Rep. Lloyd Meeds, D, vs. Wally Turner, R; even. 6, Rep. Floyd Hicks, D, vs. Tony Chase, R; even.
WEST VIRGINIA-3, Rep. John M. Slack Jr., D, vs. Neil Kinsolving, R; Slack leading.
★	★	★
WISCONSIN—1, Rep. Henry Schadeberg, R, vs. Lynn Stal-baum, D; Schadeberg leading. (, Rep. William A. Steiger, R, vs. John Race, D; Steiger leading. >>	: ‘	-
OPEN
SUNDAY
11-6
MD-FAI1 SALE
Whether you ant looking for an accent piece, a chair, a tdblo or a wholo roomful of furniture ... we have itl Our store is just packed full of fabulous values on everything for your home. Don't put it off another day—our incredibly low pricos and oasy payment terms mean you con havo what you need NOWI unm o r.m.	Como in today.	^
^EVERY ITEM ON OUR FLOOR REDUCED"
...uXVfl&'
The te	rrific values are the biggest in this great sale.		
r	 i— 2-PC. MODERN LIVING MOM SET £%*169	MAPLE BUNK BEDS $44	COMPLETE 4-pc. Bedroom Reg.SAQ $149 33	BASSETT 3-pc. Bedroom Reg. $4 (h(h $269 |
4-pc. MAPLE BEDROOM ^$129	ORTHO INNERSPRING MATTRESS 10-Yr. Guaranta* . si, $0(188 cJuvL. 09	HIDE A BEDS with Innerspring Mattress Reg. $199 s159	6” FOAM MAnRESSES $49 $2988
TABLE LAMPS Reg. $44 $29	COLONIAL 2-Pc. SUITE «s$175	DINETTES »*89	MAPLE TABLES S095
THE SAVINGS ARE TREMENDOUS see FOR YOURSELF HOW MUCH YOU'LL SAVE ON EVERYTHING
Open a charge today!
j Up to 36 Months to Pay-	37S.GLENW00D
THE SELECTIONS GREAT. HURRY.
KAY FURNITURE
Kmart SHOPPING CENTER
RUVNBLJ^S
WORLD'S LARGEST HAMMOND DEALER
Hear Denny McLain in person playing the Hammond with his orchestra p The Pontiac Mall, Monday, Oct. 21, 4 to 7 p.m.
HowJhe sound oi Hammond begins al
That’s right Here's a great opportunity to get your hands on a famous new Hammond spinet at a new low price. Now you can play-up a storm I This handsome model has the same 13-note pedal board, 3 pedal voices, 8 upper and 5 lower manual voices as all other Hammond J'a. And It's fully transistorized. No warmup needed.
STOP IN TODAY for a free demonstration and play before you buy. Easy terms. Act now while the supply lasts.
RINNELL’S
a division ow a b erican music e to n e s inc. Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422, Open Every Evening 'HI 9
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10,1908
$99	$199*8
$ai888	$285
WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC DRYER
Fully automatic alactric. 2-cycla*.
FREE DELIVERY! FREE SERVICE!
NO MpNEY DOWN -3 YEARS TO PAY
Instant credit! Highland malca» eradit buying easier than ever. All major eradit cards, bank card* or *tor» charga plates honored at Highland for immediate credit.
m mmmrnmmmm
TOP BRAND	PANASONIC
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Tigers' Pit<fh©r Restores Grasp on Big Contract
ST.' LOUIS - Although Denny McLain wasn’t concerned that his earlier poor showings in the world series would cost Mm any money during the off-season when he plans to tour, Wednesday’s crucial victory might have restored his grasp on the $100,000 Tiger contract he . way for 1989.	. ■
After-Tailing to last nine innings and suffering two losses in his firsttwo starts against the St. Louis Cardinals, McLain may have felt the lucrative pact he desires slipping through his fingers.
But “Dandy” Denny — thanks to a cortisone shot Monday in bis ailing right shoulder — made a remarkable recovery to give toe desperate Tigers a 3-3 standoff with toe Redbirds and force a final, decisive seventh game today.
McLain, who admits he is “scared to death of needles’’ and used his quote of X ray treatments More agreeing to the pain-relievtog cortisone sbet, g *ni e; within one Nit of pftcfalnf to* most lopsided Shutout victory in series history. FOILED ;
BID FOILED
“He hit a mistake, a fast ball over the plate,” he reported about Julian Javier’s two-oi
THE PONTIAC PRESS
spms
4CT$B$R im
Or-1
Umpire—Gorman (National
By JEItE CRAIG Sports Writer, Pontiac Press
ST. LOUIS — The 66th World Series, imdHeniy reaching almost indescrtoable extremes, comes to a dose today at Busch Memorial Stadium with the ex* pected but not anticipated seventh game.
Confused? It is understandable. But then, so are most of toe members of toe extensive corps of broadcasters, writers and reporters trying to put in .perspective all of the changing aspects of the 1968 fall classic.
.* > i •	4	★	★	[ ■'*.
Wednesday, the Detroit Tigers left the rain-soaked red feathers of the host Cardinals scattered throughout the arena of. adnhat as the visitors evened toe series at three games apiece with a 18-1 victory.
★ ★ •*
The facf that the showdown between toe defendihg world’s champions mid toe new American League champions is going the limit isn’t earth shaking- The two teams dominated their respective leagues and made shambles of the pennant races.
OUTCLASSED FOES .
But what is unexpected is the way they have manhandled each other in the series TruthfuDy, fir the six games to* date the loser has been outclassed five times.
Only Monday’s 5-3 win for the Tigers can be termed a good game, the kind expected each time between two clubs with the 1968 records of the Cardinals and Detroiters.
* •. *——
Moreover, after Sunday’s 10-1 romp by toe Redbirds at Tiger Stadium there was no doubt that the National League titlists would have any trouble wrapping up - their ninth world’s championship in!2 series.
♦	4	4 ■
But here come the Tigers. A dramatic come-from-bshind victory Monday has been coupled-with yesterday’s shattering conquest before M,fl82 shocked St. Louis fans.
So, toe wearer of the crown will now be decided this afternoon when the two-game winners for tx/lh combatants, Mickey Lolich of the Bengals and Bob Gibson of toe Cardinals, tangle for the first tone in toe series.
★ , 4 v
The momentum is definitely with the Detroiters; but toe Usually decisive pitching advantage lies with the St.
Louis dub . GBmoo ' t , rest, Lolich with only two.
But back to Wednesday. Neyev^as there been anything Bee ft a Tiger series’ history. TBt lH triwiqll B ile _ ^	^ hffiv TBsibry, ant"
avenges an 11-0 shellacking, it took from •St. Louis in the 1934 aeries windup at Detroit
4	★ ,4;
After a scoreless first Inning, the Tigers finally broke through for two runs in thepecond — toe first markers they tallied for ace pitcher Denny McLain in nine innings of series play with him on the NIL
FIRST SAFETY
Norm Cash walked to lead oft. Willie Horton stroked a 1-8 pitch from starter
(Continued on Page C-2, Col. 5)
WHIPPING IT IN - Denny McLain, toe Tigers' 31-game winner this season, gained his first World Series victory fay downing the Cards yesterday, 134, Denny allowed nine scattered hits.
have gone with 1 think Earl’s toe well against toe No. 1 mi
Series' Predictions Has Kearns in Lead
The Tigers in seven games! That’s what the prediction was before the series started by Sports Editor, Bruno Kearns. The fined outcome will be known later today.
Jere Craig, staffing toe games in St. Louis, said it would be toe Tigers in six.
As for picking each individual game, Kearns picked five out of seven, while Craig broke even in guessing three correct out of toe six he predicted.
Here’s how toe game by game predictions went:	.	\
KEARNS CRAIG Game	#	1	Cards—R	Tigers—W
Game	#	2	Tigers—R	Cards—^
Game	#	3	Cards—R	Tiger*—w
Game	#	4	Tigers-4¥	*Cards-R
Game	#	5	Tiger»-R	Tigers—R
Game	#	6	CardS-W	Tigers-R
Game # 7 Tigers—? -----------
R—Right	W-Wrong
LUCKY 13—A1 Kaline of the Tigers found 13 to be Ms lucky number yesterday. He blasted a home run which was the 13th run of toe game. Norm Cash greets Kaline at toe plate whUe St. Louis Cardinal catcher Tim McCarver and umpire .Bill Haller watch the greeting.,
freehan Breaks lee
Happy to Collect First Hit
Partly Clpudy Forecast for Finale of Series
ST. LOUIS (AP) The weather Is ex-, pected to be fair to partly cloudy for Thursday’s seventh World,Series game with the temperature in the tow 60S.
The ram clouds that delayed the start of the sixth j^me Wednesday and interrupted play for 49 mimites in the eighth iiydng were due to give way to a deaf, cool night.
ST. LOUIS — “I was very happy to get a hit,” smiled handsome Bengal backstop Bill Freehan after toe conquest Of the Cardinals.
The big catcher didn’t knock in four rups, as did both Jim Northrop and A1 Kaline. But he did get a Mt to end an (h for-16 Mtting slump through the first five Series games.
How did it feel? “Great!” said the burly catcher.
4	4	4
His locker had letters and telegrams taped all around It with advice from fans on how to come out of his batting slump.
“if I thought of everything the people told me I couldn’t even swing,” he said.
“One guy had me move six inches closer to the Nate,” Freehan added with -a grin. “That would put .me right in the middle of it. I think he was trying to tell me something.”
“It sure gave him a big lift,” said Manager Mayo Smith of Freehan’s drive, a single in the second Inning that drove in a run.
★ ■ A' a ■
Despite ail toe joy by toe Tigers after the game, attention quickly focused on today’s seventh and deciding game against file Cardinals.
“Probably tomorrow (Thursday) it’ll be a 1-0 ball game one way or another,” said Freehan. “Up to now, we’ve either won big or they’ve won big."
“Outside of the fifth ball game everything’s been so decisive,” said Smith.
Denny McLain, Wednesday’s winner, who received a shot of cortisone to relieve the pain in Ms aching right shoulder Monday, was not named to start until just prior to game time.
“I think he got better as he went along,” said Freehan, “but I think his arm was still stiff.”
“I was concerned about his velocity,” he added. “His fast ball wasn’t Working at toe beginning hut it got better as he went along.”
Bookies Like Cards
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Las Vegas boqjcmakers made St Louis a 17-10 favorite to win the seventh game of the World Series Thursday.
A bettor picking St. Louis and pitcher Bob Gibson must put up $17 to win $10T Backers of Detroit and pitcher Mickey Lolich must put $2 on the line to win $3.
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THE PQNTIAC PRESS.	1«68
.Vsw'irtl
S&rie!s Reaches	j
as ExcitemM Reigns High I
Ray Washburn foM doubte to deep left-center, scoring (Jftfe. With onq out, Bffl Freehan Higgled; to make It 2-0. It, waa Ids first safety and rbi of theseries. ,v \ It was only the beginning! M the nod inning, die record-conscious saw their fingertips develop blisters fy^ta searching the Series bookxsfee Bengals sent is batten to “fet riato, ,sart»d |0 runs, and forced the BMSbd* to use four ft-.X r,.	fJLiJjLt
The big blow.in the inning waa Jim Northrup’s grand slam home run 395 feet to deep rigHtotoriier field., A1 Kaline and Cafe . each -Jhad two singles; Dlqk McAuliffe walked twice; Kaline drove in ferae runs and he, Cash and McAuliffe each crossed home plgfe tffce before fee eruption ceasecL, dr ,
Details id the record-tying outburst and the series marks equalled in the inning are described elsewhere.
Kaline made the acore 134when he slugged a high ffy ball into the second tfeelr to left field in the fifth inning, his third hit ;ln the game and 11th of the . . ... •;
Ha,, is hour two Kits shy of Bobby
HAPPY HOMECOMING—Jim Northrup is the center of celebration; gt home plate after hitting a grand slam home nm in the Ijf-run third inning against fee St. Louis Cardinals yesterday.,greeting him are Wifee Horton (left), Bill Freehan
(behind him) Norm C&sh and AlKaHhe (hidden) to the right! Catcher Tim McCarver of fee Cfetft turns awaji indejettion. The Tigers won the 6th game of fee Series, 13-1. X ' v ."?
Northrup ties Series Record
ST. LOUIS — “It was a bigger thrill than the two I hit in Cleveland,” a* relaxed Jim Northrup stated in the Detroit clubhouse Wednesday while reflecting upon the grand slam home run he hit in fee Tigers’ 13-1 World Series aquaring victory.
Although Northrup hit four such blasts during fee regular season and now has eight for his career, he is only the 11th man in Series history to hit one.
“I got the ball from the gpy who retrieved it. I gave him a new bat and ball for ft and we're both happy,” die slender, slightly gray-haired outfielder related.
“I have the balls from the others I hit In Detroit, but I don’t consider them anything special, yet. But this one is the biggest thrill.”
. The 29-year-old product of Alma Col: lege and the. Tigers’ farm system recalled totting a homer off Larry Jaster, the' former Midland High School' three-sport standout who served the gopher ball yesterday, the first time they fettled in fee minor leagues.
MINOR LEAGUERS
“I hit a three-run homer off him when he was at Winnipeg in the Northern Laague. I was with Duluth-Superior. I also faced him in the International Laag» While at Syracuse,” be added.
Northrup wdmftiarf he thought about the grand slam possibility while kneeling in fee on deck circle but that ha was only trying to hit a sacrifice fly ka& Of his five in ’6* four have come with McLain on the mound.	..
“I hit a slider right out over the plate,” he concluded.
When ho came down fee-third, base line after fee blow, Northrup jumped arid landed with both feet on home plate. He was still excited; when he reached the dugout and manager Mayo Smith had to restord ctlfe.
*T just’ told him to sit fenm” said Mayo. “They wore all having a good time and I was afraid someone would step on his toes.
Lockor Room Quiet AfferWhipping
ST. LOUIS — As the St. Louis Cardinals trooped into the clubhouse', after absorbing * 13-1. loss to Detroit in the sixth 'Same of fee World series ' catcher Tim McCarver ,
York
Yankees ef 1964, and his eight Hu’s are tbpsf<g*fefe ydaf’s classic.
McLain was superb, scattering nine hfeuand striking out six. A loser in his first two unimpressfe aeries , starts, the 31-game victor during fee*regular season ^captured his 32nd win in his most im-.poraut opting of fee campaign.
■ Bothered wife a sore shoulder and pitching with two days’ rest after going less than ferae innings Sunday, MdLain came through in a win-or-else contest.
’AvJJi'Af V ’’ .
The well-built righthander missed ifeoming fee first Tiger hurler since fetor Newsome In 1940 to-regjster a series shutout when Roger Maris, Orlando Cepeda and Julian Javier singled in fee last fe»’ninth.
- St. Louis .speedster Lou Brock earlier had a(l*fl4$p single bitt didn’t attempt to steal iny bases. Hie Jtill needs one theft- to rewrite .the- series records for 8felenbutts.(-; .
In addition, he Is only one hit shy of Richardson's mark; and he, Javier and Kalinfe each need a hit today to join the list of players hitting in every game of a seven-game series.
“Hey, fat’m tomorrow, men, get *m
Except for that Ides, the Cardinals' were generally quiet. ’
Red Schoendienst was something of an exception,. .
“Glad to see your smiling fact, Red,” one newsman remarked.
“What else can you siy$ Schoendienst replied. “Titty beat the idfcfeiju* out of us. Everythne they moved s bat it Was a hit."
letter by Batter for ID-Run Third
ST. IXHJIS—Herb's how fee Tigers’ record tying 10-run third inning went:
After taking one ball, At Kalina linai single to canter, McAuMto scoring Irani second end Stan* ley along to third, OatroTt 1, *t. Louis 0; adit starting nurler Ray Washburn
Norm Cash hits flrdl. pitch by relief pitcher Larry Jaster for lino dnvo single to cantor, scoring Stanley and tending Kaline to third, Tiger* 4, Cardinals g.
B M pitch after «
ORAND SLAM
Jim Northrup takas one halt, than lofts run to dado right canter field to clear the Tigers t, Cardinals 0; exit Jester
raliavas, walks Sill Freehan a
moving (nation ' to.
4'’:
and | ;
s Box Score
McAuliffe, 2b . Stanley, ss-cf . Ratine, rf.....
Cash, lb .....
* Horton, If ....
Oyter, ss . ; Northrup, cf-lf . Freehan, c ... Wert, 3b ......
McLain, p ....
Totals ......
DETROIT (A)
ABRHBIOA .2 2 0 0 3 1 .5 2 1 0 2 1 4 3 3 4 7 0 .4 2 3 2 5 0 .3 2 2 2 0 0
a—Singled to center for Hughes in 3rd. b—Struck out for Carlton. In 9th. c—Struck out for Granger in 8th.
Detroit (A)	.,.... 9219 019 999-13
St! Louis (Nj ..... 99 9 999 991- 1
E—Brodk, Stanley. DP-MaxvijU, Javier and Cepeda; Stanley, McAuliffe and Cash, Maxvill, • Javier ' and Cepeda; Granger, Maxvill and Cepeda. LOB— Detroit (A) 5, St. Louis (N) 7. 2B-Horton. HR—Northrup, Kaline. S—McLain.
akbio b a whose
a, Stanley grounds forces Freehan tor
canter for single, nd sanding Stanley I; exit Willis, enter
tt Cyeda
Brock, If
flood, cf
Maris, rf
Cepeda, lb
McCarver, c
Washburn, p
34 UK 13 27 5	McLain—W ......	IP 	 9	H 9	R ‘ 1	ER
! (N)	Washburn—L		2	.4	5	5
AB RHBI G A	Jaster 			0	2	3	3
.491410	WUUs 		....... %	l	4	4
.4 4 0 0 0 0	Hughes 				2	0	0
.412020	Carlton 			3	3	1	1
.4020 72	Granger 				2	0	0	0
.4 0189 0	Nelson	...... 1 -j	0	9	0
Jaster, p Willis, p
11 right field tins for la tin# goes to third*	Carlton, p ... bTofea 		
oft Hughas' lag far Ins with loth run of.	Granger, p ... cEdwards ...
It to second* Tlgors	Nelson, p .....
■ fly to left field for 4 Walks, t hit bats-	Totals ......
4 S
0 0
0 1
0 0 0 0 0 0
BR—Washburn (3) Cash, Wert and McAuliffe. Jaster (1) Horton. Willis (2) Freehan, Mcauliffe. Granger (1) Mq-Auliffe.
SO—McLain (7) McCarver, Shannon, Flood, Tolan, EdWards, Brock, Max-ville. Washburn (3) McAuliffe, Kaline, and Northrup. Carlton (2) McLain, Mc-Auliffe. Granger (1) McLain. Nelson (1) McLain.
HBP—By Willis (Wert), by Granger (Kaline, Horton).
T—2:26. A—54,692.
GOOD-BYE BALL - Roger Maris of the St. Louis Cardinals, along with the fans hi right field, watch helplessly as the ball hit by Jim Northrup goes between the stands for a 'grand slam homer in the third inning. The Tigers scored 10 runs in the inning and it was the life grand slam in World Series history.
ANXIOUS MOMENTS — Detroit Tiger players and fans	'
were a little shaken when outfielder A1 Kaline was hit by a Kaline grimmaces in pain after being hit on the left elbow, pitch tossed by Wayne Granger in the seventh inning of the but he remained in the game. A1 picked up three hits in spark-St. Louis-Detroit World Series game in St. Louis yesterday, ing the Tigers to a 13-1 win.
Manager Mayo Offers First Words of Optimism
The first words of optimism in the World Series from manager Mayo Smith came yesterday when the Tiger mentor said:
“There’s going to be a big victory dinner In Detroit Friday.”
Smith and many of the Tigers are keyed up about the Tigers’ chances today-
★ ★ „ *
Norm Cash, who was 3-for-4 with two runs batted in, was hitting .333 in the Series,before Wednesday’s performance.
“When a man’s hitting the ball, he's going to hit off anybody,” he said, look-
ing ahead to today’s game against Gibson.
One of the few problems encountered by the Tigers was the infield. McAuliffe appeared to have easy plays on two grounders, only to have them bounce over his head at the last minute for singles.
“It’s a bad infield,” he said. “The ball takes all kinds of bad hops.” -
“They played football on it Sunday,” said Smith, referring to the St. Louis Cardinals football team. “Maybe they, the ground crew, can get rid of the problem by tomorrow.” .
The Series closely resembles last year’s match between St. Louis and Boston. Boston was down 3-1 and came back to win the next two games, only to lose the finale to Gibson.
The Tigers were down three games to one and were to meet Gibson for the last • match.
KALINE HAPPY
“If we lost the Series I wanted it to be in seven games,” said Kaline. “At least we haven’t embarrassed ourselves or the American League.”
“With two good teams it couldn’t be a bettej- ending,” said Cash.
Holy Moly, look at Swami Craig pulling away in top Grapevine race.
Swami Craig is setting Grapevine history like Swami Brock of the Cardinals. He picked every colloge game correctly last week and missed only eight of the 48 games.
. CRAIG	SPEAI
Mlchlgan-MICH. STATE	/, MSU	’msS
In another shuffle, Swami Vogel again moved ahead of Swami Kearns, but both are far back of fee leaders Swami Craig and Swami Spears.	.
The experts say Michigan State over Michigan, fee Lions
Pont.,Northom-W. LAKE W. BlOOMFIELD-Ketterlng MILFORD-Brighton ROCHESTER-Madlson Avoadale-LAKE ORION TROY-UUm FERNDALE-Southfleld HAZEL PARK-Seaholm —'TERFOI
in a close choice over the Bears and tl Lackawanna Saturday night.
*	VOGEL
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MSU ■
Llonj
Lackawanna
i Firebirds to lose to
"•sscr
LAHSER-Novl Farm. OL-PONT
ST. JAMES-OL l. ,....
St. Rlta-WAT. OUR LADY
ALABAMA-Vandarbllt
ARKANSAS-Baylor
CLEMSON-Auburn
Mlssourl-COLORADO
CORNELL-Pann
DUKE-VIrglnla
Georgia Tech-TENNESSER
GEORGIA-Ole Miss
MINNESOTA-lllinois
lowa-INDIANA
MIAMI-L.S.U.
Nebraska-KANSAS
TOLEOO-Bowllng Green
Paekers-RAMS
Falcons-GIANTS
BROWNS-Cardinala
DALLAS-Eagles
Selnts-VI KINGS
4»ers-COLTS
REDSKINS-Steelers
DOLPHINS-Bllls
Patrlots-OI LERS
CHIEFS-Bengals
JETS-Broncos
R AIDE RS-Chargtrs
Horn* team denoted first. Consensus In
Arkansas
Colorado
Cornell
lirl
SMU
. W. Michigan
Oklahoma' UCLA SMU Kant St. ^WayWltjton^
B'p*KWri#*,<
Giants
Cardinals
TSallaa
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Steelers ' Bills
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the pontiac press. mi&gB&Y, ocTQ»Rit maw
Coach	at P
Goo/Sterfeclps
Student afPCH
U. S. Divers Await StrorigjCompetition
LOOKING FOE GOLDIn 1967 Micki King of Pontiac was considered the No. 1 woman diver to the United States when she claimed four National titles. Hie World Olympics start to Mexico City this weekend and next week she will try to be the second Pontiac competitor to win a gold medal. Hayes Jones did it in track in 1964.
Swimming • Diving Dates at Olympics
Noon—KXMlwtw frM*Syt«. haatai 100-mal
brM>M»iok«.	^
•ton*; IWjndtof trMmTngk*. final; lOGmatar traaatytav find. tmUfi ^ n I
"^'^rnrixfc,ri div,n®' •||m,n“,ton*’
7	wHwrtSf f|nSlvMu«i
m*rtllnr' *#**’ Mandatr, Oct. XI Noon—000-matar frot-styn relay, hoots; 200-mater
buttarfiy, final; jflOjnator^J^Mlyla relay, final. Neon MUUifirjSBSSm medley, heat*; donnot* 7 PjS^SimSSr t>
**** ™^W*jai*d»frO«t.St y sjw. 40*molar fraaatyla, find; .
Wjapj KtoOw.	^
Noon — 200-matar butterfly, Mato; 1 y %K — Piafform diving, elimination*; ,200-matar buttarfiy, final; |^iwd^erjitylto final.
Neon |00 malar laefcatroke, ham; MNmaHr free-i y PJVL — Platform diving, elimination*; WO-motor tatk-r<h** flna$aturday, Oct. U	,
Noon W meter medley relay, heat*.
7 P.M.—Platform diving, final; MOBmotar «rea-*tyle, final; WGmOtar medley relay, final.
Mr. and Mr*. Leonard King o4 19 Norton Street, the proud parents of Mirlri King, won’t be in Mexico City to watch their daughter bid fo* one of the World's most coveted award, because they felt tt would be more benmflcfad if Mmi cdadi Dfdi Kimbali w»ftnr poolside for toe 3-meter diving event.
King, who is employed at General Motors Truck, said he felt it be belt tost he and Kfariholl pod their financial resources and have the U. of M. diving coach to Mexico. City when Ifidd starts her 3-meter springboard diving competition next Thursday.
Ay
Kimball started tutoring Micki when
Ex-Maple Runner Also Competing in XIX Olympiad
Another area competitor In the 1968 World Olympiad is Jack Bachelor, former Birmingham Seaholm runner who Will compete in the 5,000 meter run, dated for next Tuesday, Oct. 15 with the preliminaries.
The finals of this event is scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 17 at 5:20 p.m. Mexico time.	'.j / .
Bachelor, a 25 year old Doctorate student at the University of Florida finished second in the recent Olympic trials.
★ * ★
He received-his Bachelor’s degree bum Miami of Ohio in 1966.
His best performance in the event in 1968 was 13148.0 which is recorded at sea level.
In the trials at 7,400 foot altitude Bachelor’s time was recorded at 14:37.4.
Micki's Schedule
Micki King is scheduled to compete in her 3-meter diving event Of the World Olympics on Thursday and Friday, Oct 17-18. f
At noon on the 17th, three-meter diving eliminations for women will start.
At 5:00 pm, the same day, the semifinals are scheduled with the finals slated for Friday Oct 18 at 7:00 Mexico time.
The United States has bam the dominant force to Olympic diving for years but the r«t ef the world is catching up.
Still, theacrobatitf’ind graceful American men and women figure to win at least two ant possibly three or ail four of the gold medals in the pressure competition at Mexico City* Qpt
Since 1924, the Yanks have captured 32 of toe 36 gold medals, IS of 18 by the women and 17 of l£hy toe men. The only loss by the men Was to Mexico’s talented Joaquin -CapDla inthe 10-meter platform at Melbourne, Australia in 1966.
GERMAN DIVER
Only one woman* the fabulous Ingrid Kramer of East Germany* has been able to break the Ameritom stranglehold.
Now Mrs. Gulbin, and 2S, the German blonde swept both the three r meter springboard and. tto'^ Spectacular platform at Rome in I960* and nearly duplicated the feat at Tokyo in 1994.
She repeated in the springboard and
finished second to 16-year-old Lesley Bush ef Princeton, N. J., to tho plat-' form. *
★ ★ *
No diver, either a man or woman, ever has won Olympic golds in three Olympics. Mrs. Gulbin will try to ac-complish the unprecedented feat but the reports front Europe is that her comeback is coming along very slowly.
She may be a contender in the springboard but faces formidable opposition from toe favored Americans and the rising Russians.
★	★ A
The Americans won three of four at Tokyo but only one of the quartet is back for another shot—Miss Bush in the
WHERE SHE COMPETES - This is the University of Mexico, with toe , where Micki will compete Thursday a
lird in Olympic, trials this year.
Swimming Track and Field Others
r fraa-ttyia,
7 pJ^-TVaa*malar springboard giving, final; 100-matar frao-styla, aamifmai*;, tOGmatar braa»t-
nZ^oZT*E!SK' SSkw
. 7 Pjto. — fMrfijiiW.nwS^l*l'Blia, final; 100-metar fraaalyto,	^ j!
Noon—botlerfly,‘ hoots; 200-m
7 P.M?—ISO-motor butterfly, aamlfim Individual maJIa^.^final; 40<Hw>tor «i
MIN'! aVBNT	FAVORITE CHALLENGER
100 Motors	Greene,	USA	Hinas,	USA
100 Malar*	Carlas.	USA	SmlHi.	USA
400-MMT Ralay	USA	USSR
400 Melon	Evans,	USA	Jama*.	USA
1,400-Mafar Relay	USA	Waal Garmany
*00 Malar* Kiprugut, Kanya Kampar, W. Garmany 1,500 Malars	Ryun, USA	Kalno, Kanya
5.000	Malars Gammoudl, Tunisia Kalno, Kenya
10.000	Malar* Tamu, Kanya Clarke, Australia
Marathon Rlklla, Ethiopia Clayton. Australia Steeplechase Roelanta, Belgium Kudlnaky, USSR 110-Matar Hurdle*	Davanport, USA
Friday, Oct. is ■-SPWWSSWW RagaRrakn heal 7 P.M.—200m*t*r bockatroka, tie
vWu,T^5tew.e
Friday, Oct. 15 *—heat*.
i, final; 400-meter Indl-
r. oct. st
..—..,.j relay, haats.
7 P.M.—<oo-met*r fraa-atyla ralay, final.
Honors of '67 Included High Spot Among Best
In January 1968, Micki King was selected among the top ten Female Athletes of 1967 by toe Associated Press.
The honors went to tennis queen Billy Jean King, but Micki placed high in the national balloting as result of her national AAU championships in 3-meter and platform diving.
Mathaa, last Garmany IttoMjMMndlvMual Medlar
400-Mater, Individual Medley 400-Meter freestyle Relay
H!!S
Eaat Garmany Kuaaeii, war* Caanotto. Italy DIBIaal, Italy Rusaall. USA WOMEN
Freestyle Pedersen, USA Hanna, USA ■ Fraaatyla Meyer, USA Hanna, USA lar Fraaatyla Mayer, USA Guatavson, USA - Fraaatyla Mayer, USA Carelto, USA iw mwi— Breaststrok#
Ball, USA	Proiumanachlkova,	USSR
200-Meter Breaststroke	_	.....
Otll, USA	Prozumanschlkova,	USSR
100-Metar Buttarfiy	_ , , ....
Kak, The Ntlhtrlanda	Denier, USA
200-Meter Buttarfiy Hawitt, USA Danlal, USA 100-Mater Backstroke Hall. USA Tanntr, Canada 200-Meter Backstroke Wetaon, USA Tannar, Canada 200-M*t*r Individual Madlay
Kolb, USA	Pedarian,	USA
400-Mater Individual Madlay	_____
Kolb, USA	Padaraan,	USA'’
400-Meter Freestyle Relay USA Australia -■Motor Madlay Relay	-	■-
Ingboard Diva O'Sullivan, l - Diva Bush, USA (Newspaper I
100-Matar Freestyle Relay 400-Meter Madlay Raldv
Trip!® Jump lEwyivt

U.S. favored In IhrOddoam struggle. Russia Is strong and Vuooalov^Utjd right behind.
Russia look* atrongoat. U.S. has good chanca, along wBffFgand and Mint. .y
Another Russian strong spat, Wo*t Garmonv and
Italy th* favorlta, Russia tho second choice. Franca and Belgium also bear watching. EQUESTRIAN
Great Britain strong hare, but West Garmany and U.S. could surprise.
FENCING
Looks Ilk* Russian runaway. Hungary and Pol oat Indio look* bast, with Pakistan the runner-up choice. Russia, In both motTS and woman's subdivisions.
The 20-year-old coed from Indiana University finished second in the American Olympic Trials to Ann Peterson, a consistent 21-year-old performer from Ariaona State U., and . Bellevue, Wash. They have to be rated co-favorites.
K •'	/ it ;	'
The third member of the team is kps. Barbara Talmage, a two-time Olympian from Phoenix, Ariz., who’ finished seventh at Tokyo.
U&TOPI
Alekseeva, third at tanova and Vera Baklanova; Mrs.	Kramer-Gulbin; Inge
Pertmayr of Austria and Regina Krause of West Germany.
— ;V'---------------------n -
the other contend-include Mrs. Kra-loviet Union’s Tam-
Olympic platform champion Bob Web-iter and springboard king Ken Sitzber-ger, the Americans will be solidly represented in thq men’s events. Hie team is talented and experienced.
Jjm Henry of Indiana University, Keith Russell of Mesa, Ariz., and Pan-American champion Bernie Wrightson of Phoenix will compete in the springboard. Russell, a strong, acrobatic 20-year-old, will double in the platform, an event in which he won the Trials after finishing second to Henry in the springboard.
The next two in, the platform are Win Young, a confident competitor from Indiana U. and Rick Gilbert of Lancaster, -Pa.
Pontiac Could Have ^Olympics Entry With Hurdler Tipton
b USSR
k USSR	Ralmann, last Garmany
.....__ar Walk	‘ . 1 ... .
Hohne, E. Garmany	Narmarlch. W. Garmany
U.S. all th# way. II______________ ..—
many a dark hotw^MIM* wilt b* factor.
Czechoslovakia th* slIgW jgjck. Hunaary
Sprinobo
Platform
400 Motors Scott, USA Board, Graat Britain S00 Matars Nlkollc, Yugoslavia Manning, USA SO-Mefer Hurdles
Korsakova, USSR	Baliar,	East	Garmany
H,BhO&Xva. USSR	Schmidts	Cast	Garmany
L°n|z#wlrSka, Poland	Wlaciorak,	Eaat	Gormany.
Shotput Gummal, East Garmany Chtehova, USSR
nany Splalba
Russia should win ctown. U.S. a ««....
. WATER POLO i and Russia should ”
Hayet Joou to 1960 and 1964! tot u.s. an3 - Micki King to 1968!
W Tipton in 1972?
Pon^ac has been represented to the tote three Olympics and there is a strong possibility that 1972 when the games are hiplvAt Munich, Germany, Bill Tipton, huraler at Pontiac Central could be a member of toe U.S. team. — Tipton, who broke all of Jones’ high school records statewide national, is a sophomore at Eastern Michigan and in l4% to* lean hurdler would be 23 yeare * TOM!	SS*1 *r**ln P wkea he competes for an CHympic berth.
■la should fMht It
WEIOH1
land top choices, v contondlng. WRESTLING ___Jm tran, bom ..
In 1969, when MidH wai a student at Pontiac Central, toe wet one of 30 candidates competing in til* U.S. Olympic mrim trials held at Detroit’s Brennan pooL
She didn’t far* too well against the seasoned veterans such as Paula Jean Pope, who then was 24 and the queen of U.S. women divers.
But rather than disappointment, Micld was happy to have gained toe experience and from that time on she decided to work hard to reach her goal — the U.S. Olympic team.
• * •:;# Y* • -
to 1964, and with the goal to her grasp, Micki dropped from second place in the Olympic trials to New Voik to 6th to her final three dives, and when the U.S. contintent left for Tokyo she dejectedly was left behind.
One of the many people who helped her along the way, Ed Dauw, then swim coach at Pontiac Northern, spearheaded a drive for funds to send her to California in 1965 for toe National AAU Women’s platform championships spiere she repaid the confidence of Pontiac people by winning toe national championship.
The same year at Toledo she won the three-meter national championship to become the No. 1 woman diver in the United States.
* ★ ★
There was a slight lapse in competition in 1956 itoen toe Joined the Air Force, but it wasn't long after that she again started taking the headlines to competition with diving coach Dick Kimball of the University of Michigan helping her. ,	.
la August of 1967 toe again won toe National three-meter tod one-meter gown and later toe go^ mtoto at toe Tokyo World Games.
★ I '*:*%■ *’
When the trials wara held this past August in Long Beach, Calif., for the current Olympics, Mldd bad to rally from eighth place to the final dives to finish second and she wQ remember August 21, 1968 as the day toe realized her Olympic goal.
The only other day which would provide even a greater thrill mid lifetime memory will be Oct. II, 1968 — the day Of the finals of the world’s greatest competition — the day phe hopes to strike gold. lAl'P
'Good Luck Micki' Telegram Planned
People of the dty and friends of Micki King will have the opportunity to boost the morale of the Pontiac diver when toe competes for a gold medal in the World Olympics at Mexico City.
Bruce Norvell and other Pontiac Central swimmers when Micki was also to school, are spearheading a “Good Luck and Hring Home the Gold” campaign in to* term of a .telegram, '“-'j Norvell, who later Attended Ohio State, said a telegram will be sent to Micld Just prior to toe day she competes, Thursday* Oct 17, and $1 will add the individual’s name to the message.
PLACE TO SIGN Norvell said signatures for toe telegram can be signed at Osmun’s Tel-Huron store, Hughes-Hatcher at the Mall, Austto-Norvell Insurance and at ail brandies of toe Community National Bank.
Those wishing to sigp by mail can do so by mailing it to, “Good Luck Micki,” 2636 Patrick Henry, Pontiac, Mich, 48067. The message will be sent next Wednesday afternoon to Mexico City.! ■ '
The original message and names of well wishers would be posted in the Western Union Office on Perry Street in Pontiac: -
★, *. 4 ;
Anjrsfirplus of money from the cost of the telegram would be used to get Micld a welcome home gift, Norvell noted.
"THE PONTIAC PB3ESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968
to Snap Streak
The key to the league race appears to be- in. the hands of WajOTortFs Skippers. They’re favored to handle Farmington with ease and then coming up eft tjwfcbedtde is an October 25 dld»i «ti StaSMBson. ^S ha Blil
apprisesany — he may
talus on at^rivtX''Mdrigab State in Ann Arbor Saturday.
“If I had something different, I don’t know that I’d talk about it,” said Elliott. “If I did, then it wouldn’t be different anymore.”
tmmr msy	Kn fuTii
Waterford stop the tartans, it could create a deadlock for the MO*- ',w • r • - ,	. ..a .
The Waterford eleven has a high-powered offense led by Steve Gait, who has tallied 42 points in four ouffngs. Mike Sheldon has30 and Bruce Saffron 21, 15 of them on PAT kicks. : :
f kgo, buff stiff tatact is the team E pride and that’ll be on the Une arisen, the strong Walled Lfke i team visits Wisner Stadium. ^Ganinff<^BhlSp4Q. ' STEVENSON AHEAD
•	- From a league standpoint,
*	Stevenson at 24 can wrilp the whole thing up by winning the
[ res* the way. • '#n oul-d
OLYMPIC CHALLENGE - Avery Brundage, 81, (left) is being challenged for the leadership of the International Olympic Committee by France’s Count Jean de Beaumont, 64. The attempt to unseat Brundage will be made in the elections Friday by the 70-member IOC committee.
J, While Waited L*ke is at PNH, Stevenson will bef visiting winless Southfield L a t h r u p . Waterford is at Farmington. (0-3-1) fdr an aflertioon conest. *
RETURNS TO WINGS — Terry sawchuk bait returned home, the former Red Wing great, a resident of Union Lake, became a member of the Wings organization again yesterday in a trade that sent Jim Peters to the Los Angeles Kings in exchange for the popnalr netminder.
Vet Sawchuk
VIKINGS SMARTING The Vikings of Walled Lake are still smarting from their 13-“ loss to Stevenson last week, so they should be ready .for the Huskies, who will be, playing heft?* a luge Homecoming crowd. -
Rejoins Wings
DETROIT (AP) - Former AO-Star goalie Terry Sawchuk is returning to the Detroit Red Wings for the third Time in his 18-year National Hockey League
Hie 38-year-old Sawchuk was obtained by the Wings Wednesday from the Los Angeles Kings in a trade for forward Jimmy Peters, 24, who Scored five goals in 45 games for Detroit last year.
The Wings already have two goalies on the club—Roger Crosier, himself ah All-Star goal-tender, and Roy Edwards.
It was not immediately known how Sawchuk would fit into the dub’s plans. The NHL allows a team to have three goalies on the roeter, but it can dress only
two.	...
“We’re going with Edwards and Crosier right now,” said Coach Bill Gadsby. “We think Sawchuk can help us. I think he’s a good backup goalie.” MORE TO SAY Gadsby said be would have more to say about the trade and Sawchuk in a couple of .weeks. He indicated Sawchuk might be good for 20 to 25 games.
T
Sawchuk was in 36 games for (he Kings last year after the. dub picked him in the expansion draft from the Toronto Made Leafs in 1967. He was in the second yekr of a two-year c6n-tract at an annual salary estimated at between $85,000 and $40,000.
for a career total of 102, highest in NHL history. His goal average was 3.07 last year.
He began his NHL career with the Red Wings to 1950 and was nanted Rookie of the Year. 1955 Sawchuk was traded to Boston where he played for two seasons before coming back to Detroit in a trade involving nine ■reera.-. ■
MAPLE LEAF
He then played the next seven seasons with Detroit ghring him a total of 12 seasons with the Red Wings bkfore he was drafted by Toronto to 1964.
Sawchuk baa ?inn the Vezina Trophy four times. This prize awarded annually to, toe most valuable goal tender in the league. He has been niuned to the NHL All-Star ream seven times.	i-
Last season with Los Angeles, Sawchuk posted two shutouts
Table Tennis Star Holds Instructions
SamVeiUette.-MichiganTable Tennis: Association! ranked player, will Join toe Pontiac Table Tehnis Association as an Instructor this season.
The PTTA, with its largest membership in” History and largest to the state of Michigan, has set aside Tuesday evenings as instruction time for members.
Veillette wifi conduct instructions to tHe girl’s gym at PCH at 7:00 p.m. each Tuesday.
T-fngne play for toe PTTA is each Thursday-
Harriers'
Corves to Close
Class Opening for Sw.iJnmers at City Poofs
The PNH-W, Lake series Is an interesting me. In the nine games flayed, Northern has never won.
And during those nine games, Walled Lake oufscored the Huskies 250-74. There were couple of .dose ones in the series. The Vikings prevailed last year, 21-20, and hi 1961 took a 94 decision.
Good on road What may seem a bit odd is that toe most lopsided defeats for PNH have come on the Huskies home field.
the last two visits/to Wisner, the Vikings won 35-7 In 1966 and gained a 517 verdict to
Indications are, however, that this one will be a low-scoring ■affair. >	J
SHARP DEFENDERS PNH has had trouble getting its offense in gear, but the has been extremely sharp, giving up only 19 points in four outings. Included in those four games were shutouts over Trenton and Farmington,
Walled Lake is almost as sharp on defense. The Vikings have permitted just 32 points while scoring 86 themselves.
Boston Drops 8th
WATERLOO, Iowa (AFT The Atlanta Hawks lumded toe defending National Basketball Association champions, the Boston Celtics, their eighth exhibition loss to nine starts Wednesday night, 111-192.
Zelmo Beaty led the Atlanta sewing with 28 points amfLarry Siegfried topped the Celtics with
Palmer Blames PGA
for Impasse in Talks
VIRGINIA WATER, England (AFT — Arnold Palmer said today big time golf appears to be in a deep freeze for 1969 until a legal decision is reached to the fight between this U.S. professional Golfer Association and toe rebellious touring professionals.
The 39-year-old Latrobe, Pa. golf star counted himself amongst the so-called rebels.
The court is ruling now on an injunction by the PGA to stop the touring professionals from proceeding With ,their own group, known as top American Professional Golfers (APG).
Here for the eight-man World Match Play Championship, Palmer made his comments on the altercation to newsmen: ‘‘There’s only one playing professional of any importance
He blamed the officials of the!backing the PGA,” Palmer PGA for the impasse which has said. “That is Sam Snead.
reached the federal courts of Wilmington, Del.
Colts' Unitas
Joins Workout
BALTIMORE. (AP) - John Unitas faces a major hurdle to practice today after passing his first serious test of his ailing right elbow;
The veterah quarterback of the Baltimore Obits, who has missed the first four games of the National Football League season, took a regular turn to the team’s passing drill Wednesday and reported only minimal pate.
“Jdtm threw half of our passing' offense,” Coach Don Simla said. “He threw with some authority and that pleased me. He told me fate elbow felt all right.” if there* to nof stiffness today; Unitas wiU fiirow agato to practice.	‘r^-iv-xfr
“And if (tbere isn’t any pain after that,” Smith said, “I’ll have to believe he is ’over toe hump and wifi probably use him fan Sunday’s game,”
Earl Morrall, who has directed the Colts to four consecutive victories, is expected to start fttofin Sunday at ~ N
mth Unitas seeming some action to help get his timing back.
Swimming . classes for city’s fourth-graders open Saturday as Operation Waterproof gets under way.
The classes are aimed primarily at fourth-graders, but school officials indicated other elementary grade pupils may participate-if they are at least 59 inches tall.	V
•Cost of the 19, one-hour lessons is $8. /No~ advanced registration 1st n e rei s a r y
Participants must provide then-own suits and towels and girls and boys with king; hair must wear bathing caps.
Classes will be-conducted at both Pontiac Central and Northern big) schools starting Saturday at 8:39. Officials urge parents-to bring children to the appropriate pool at toe sched-j uled time and to Arrive 15, minutes ealiy to complete'
WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) r-Springfield’s streak of JO straight mm
over a •'three-year, span havel^^
ended.	T * • i .
*	■» '	- - -f-- oeWATtow WTenreooe
Art Dulong improved upon Ws -own Individual record Tuesday in leading Holy Cross to a 21-34 tolUIOW. .	»
Dulong covered the 4.7 mue course in 22:08, breaking seconds the course -recodd. he had set only a week ago.
Bang-Up Hunter’s Bargains

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Shop Moil, Thur*. *til 8:30; Fri. Til 9	8 FE 2-0022
MUST WAIT
Until the legal ruling is made, however, there is nothing to be done, he added.
The APG, led by Gardner Die-kinson of Nassau, has lined up “more sponsors than we have time to play,” Palmer declared.
At stake in firerow are all the major tournaments as well as the international competitions like the Ryder Cup.
“What is most disappointing is that they (PGA) had nothing |o lose Iqr letting the players have autonomy,” Palmer said.
“I’m with the players. They want to run without being tqld why and how, 1 have no intention of giving up my PGA membership. But file officials are just a bunch of . . . well, nice fellows.’’) ,
SAD THING
It’s all a very sad fifing.”
Asked if the row had spread too far for a solution, Palmer said, “Nothing ever really goes too far,' but time is running out;”
Re said if the dispute is not settled toon toe split would defy negotiation and the PGA would wind up Vito nobody playing except Sam Snead.”
PGA membership involved file 200 or so top playing pros and about 5,600 club professionals.
Olppic Group
Voting Friday
Elliott did say that he has nothing special in toe works for practice this .week. The teste Tuesday went through tta normal routine of offensive and defensive drills and extensive wind sprints.
We’re not doing anything more than to try and get the team ready for a good tough game,” Elioott said. “Our team is going to be ready to play.”* Elliott refused to speculate on the outcome of S a t u r d a y ’ s game.
“State has got some pretty good players. I’ve always counted them among the top teams in the Big Ten and not only because we have to play them.”
Frenchman Challenges for Top Position
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Avery Brundage, toon-fisted ruler of the International Olympic Com-since 1952, today faces probably the biggest threat to his regime, a drive by the Comte Jean de Beaumont of France to unseat the Chicago millionaire as head of the world-wide organization.
“At 81, there’s time for a change,” De Beaumont said Wednesday after his nomination to oppose Brundage as president.
Beaumont, 63, and a millionaire in his own right, also was nominated for two other posts— one of four for first vice president and one of seven as a board member—in the elections scheduled to begin at 12:30 p.m., EDT.
Most close observers, howev-i feel that Brundage—who has had one of his most trying years in pulling through these strife-torn, death-ridden and racially tainted Games—again would be elected.
U.S. BACKING
De Beaumont, prior to the nominations, had said he would not seek the post unless drafted. He said he had the backing of the United States, Morocco and Iran among the 69 members of toe IOC.
Brundage, 81 only a few days ago, maintained a pre-election silence.
Hie ram-rod straight champion of amateurism has had probably the most difficult year of his career in bringing about these 19th Olympic
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RUNNING ATTACK
Elliott said he expects MSU to attack with a diversified offense based heavily on their running game. He indicated that the Wolverines wilt try a balanced attack of running and passing.
Sophomore flanker Paul Staroba will probably not see action in the State game, said Elliott. Staroba, a Flint product, suffered a shoulder injury in Michigan’s 32-9 victory Navy last Saturday.
Both junior flanker John Gabler of Royal Oak and sophomore Jim Betts Cleveland have been working out with,, the first team in Staroba’s*ipoL Elliott said he is not yet certain which of them will atari.
Elliott said he plans to retain senior Tim' Killian of West Bradock as the team’s No. 1 place kicker. .Killian missed three of five conversion attempts in toe Navy game. “I have confidence in Killian,” said Elliott.
Bucks Tip Suns in NBA Game
BELOIT, Wis. (AP) — The Milwaukee Bucks led all the way and defeated Phoenix 116-102 Wednesday night in the first meeting of the two National Basketball Association expansion teams.
Milwaukee’s Bob Love and the Suns’ Gale Goodrich each collected 22 points to lead the scoring. . ______. ImWmsi
series dates bade to 1819 and the teams have met every year since 1910.
Michigan leads in the series 36-19 but since 1965, toe year MSU was admitted to toe Big Ten, the Spartans have won nine, tied two and lost tso.
Last year Michigan Stats rolled over Michigan 34-0.
San Diego 11 in Top Spot
Coast Eleven Holds Small College Poll
By the Associated Press Unbeaten San Diego State held on to first place today in The Aesncieted Press’ small college football poll, hut North Dakota State made a dent in toa Aztecs' once big lead.
San Diego State, 34, idle last weekend, nailed down nine of the 15 first-place votes in picking up 279 points in the balloting bv a regional panel of sports-writers and broadcasters. SECONDlBALLET North Dakota State, 4-0 after whipping South Dakota 35-13, had only one top vote, but used second ballot strength to amass 206 points. A week ago, the Aztecs held a 112-point advantage over the Bison.
Eastern Kentucky, which nipped Austin Peay 21-29 for its third straight, remained third while idle Northern Michigan 4 0, held on to fourth.
| ★ * . .. * : Chattanooga, Illinois Stats and Wittenburg are newcomers to the rankings this week, replacing dropouts Akron, Eastern Washington and Texas-Arlington.
1 San Olaga SMf V . M	371
J. North^DetotiSWe 1 .4«	M
If Louisiana TUcfl ..M	4t
{BKKeeII
W. Tampa ........   W	M
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II. imme Stat* .... M	17
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THTQRSDAy, OCTQjftJBJt 10, 1968
top Seeded
Natter Wins
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AT) ~ Top-seeded Gardnar Mulloy of
.	We Are	.
To Announce A Neic SHOW
'S; '	Located
Miami trounced Louli Baudis of Fairfield, Coon., ft M, in I* and-over single's Wednesday to advance to the semifinal round of the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association’s Senior Clay Court
' Avondale has had its offensive problems, too. toiMpf* Jackets have only a pair of touchdowns in four outings Gary, Monroe and City id McCauley coUected those ® pointers.
TITLE TONES	' "j
A contest i^jlihlifle overtone* is on tap in the SputheaStern Michigan Association where Ferndale (2-fl) plays host to Southfield fl-S-1), They are die only unbeatens in the league Sod the winner is unlikely to encounter much opposition after tomorrow in the drive to the
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jaagBrfep’caffle back on a pair of . touchdown passes from Less MaxWell to Robert Morris topufiitwt.	r%10
■ypggS&i-'Jt:.A*4 Morris hauled in a Myarder
plus the PAT in the second and , another lB-yarder' In the third. . Elmer Strickland took a Max-. well pass for the other PAT. m } Willie Holloman passed for two touchdown*. ffi npce 'file Club One win* 8s bit Bill Spann witt a 16-yaitter and tossed a i 76-yarder to Cecfi Jones. Spann
iWiX wtj
Rochester Harriers Run Record to 7-0
which still has title hopes with a 1-1 mark.
Rochester’s crosscountry team ran its record to 7-0 yesterday Witt a 10-44 victory
The northville.f squad will bring along talented halfback Barry Deal, .who’ll give tha i Clarkston defenders all they cad
Cards Hole-in-One
Reino Nustonen of Wixom posted an ace on the 180-yard No. 6 hole at Kensington last week, life used a 2-iron in 1 recording hisfirst hole-in-one.
Keep your car on fh road with Riverside* Town & Country shocks
BUILT BETTER THANNEW-CAR QUALITY - RIG. 13.98 IN PAIRS
Holly takes on Fenton in a renewal of their long-standing rivalry. Both sue In the Metro League. Another game in that loop finds Lapeer «t Flint Carman.
Three games are on tap in the Southern Thumb League but the biggest one — the fourth — will be played Saturday.
Soo Jar yourself how much you can savo on a now Pontiac or Buick by driving to Shalton— Just « half mila sauth af downtown Rochester.
Tomorrow, Memphis is at Almost, Dryden at Capac and Jornada at Anchor Bay.
poirTuc«wii»*tm.
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TiHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968
predicted during
A. J. Foyt, Mario Andretti, Bobby and A1 Unser, Roger McCluikey, Bud Unseated, Gary Bettenhausen, Sam Ses-sions, Mel Itanyon, Art Pollard, Johnny Rutherford, Lloyd Ruby and Billy Vukoyich.
Come Out And Test Drive A Beautiful 1969 Chev>* rolet Today. We Also Have terrific Buy* on Bram New '68 Models.
i a.m. and the time trials are aet {from 1-4 pjn. There are 42 en-t tries competing for the 28 »tart-[ing spots in tbe United Stataa 'Auto Club (USAC) champion-
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THE PONTIAC	10,. im
| Speedy halfback Terry Conley If Wtat Bloomfield has moved Into the top spot in the Outta*} < County football scoring race. ' The slender 155-pound Conley, ittth champion fo the Wajme- i Oakland League, has plledup^H t potato h> four $ataee and bai j opened up a six-point lead over ( hard-running Barry Deal of 1 Nferthvilia.	]
I and racing 96 yards for • r touchdown.
Conley’s teammate Jim Taperek added the extra point and instead of being behind-at ) the half, the Lakers went into : toe break with a 7-6, lead.	j j
[scores AGAIN	.
I Conley came back later in the i game to pick up his second
LAR3EST PAMILV CLOTHING CHAIM -
LEADING SCORER - Halfback Tbcry Conley of West Bloomfield has moved in front of tee, pack In the Oakland County scoring race. X3onley has 84 points and he’ll try to add to that total tocnorrow night when he and his teammate* entertain Waterford Kettering.	f „
SHOP THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Toledo Kicker Sets Boot Mark
S TOLEDO, Ohio (i^»> -rr Ken £ Crots is a little guy who gets a l! boot out of football . g The University of Toledo’s place kicking specialist has be-" come the most prolificpoint-aft-3 er-touchdown performer in art-| lege football.
a You might say the S-fopt9, u 178-paund Junior is automatic.
Wayne Barfield of Florida from'Mich., said; he nearer had an 1965-67.	^overwhillmliiiMesfre to be a
.“I felt	ptWRwrsi.kicker, yy ^ ....	•	-----
on teat S2nd kick,” Crw eaifid'j “Rty coach needed a kicker	m
ed. “My leg lelt like wpod-When add I wgs Witting to give it a I was trying ter the equalizer.'fryL« \ ^ V y But afterl made it I was con*, g* was successful 62 of 91 pletelyrttaxed." — m*rwm mWTm WTt “SgSEH®-™ Crots, who played offensive Frank Lauterbur, the athletic SwitSr eawawSMsumw,i;*» end in Ugh school but sees no director and football coach. Ot-	VrSU er.nch
contact Work with the Roekets, tawa Lake Is Just acmps tee set his first NCAA mark as a Ohio line from TWedo. aopbomorc. .. ■ ^	Crots dees not gtt much
~wm&Yfwwww	wm
establishing a one season the Mgboeartag Rockets but uk»j5S%/ifiKS' record. The old mark of 32 was has placed eight of 13 through wSgjrW^rfcS runt* umvarsnv set by Princeton's Charlie Gogo- the uprights.	,	rw*kU Dona»ro «* wy»«wi«
lak in 1966;	His longestthree-polnter was oortaroswmLw
Sale Ends Si
October 13 - 5 P,
: Three Applicants Standing in Line for 76 Olympics
I MEXICO CITY (AP) - Los Angeles, Montreal, and Algiers have applied for tee 1976 Summer Olympic Games, tee International Olympic Committee reported Wednesday.
Denver and Vancouver, the IOC said.
The IOC meets in Warsaw June 1, 1969 and In Amsterdam the following year.
'it	t»y
At the Warsaw meeting the IOC will study invitations from Luxembourg and The Philippines to host IOC meetings after 1970.
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__ _ _ Tlffe JPOCTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1068
Area dragboaters will wrap up the season with competition Sunday at Lake Oxford.
Registration and trials slated for 9 a.m. until noon, with eliminations scheduled to start at 1
*M0S B- HOPPLE last week i- selects California, a, Football s Foremost	Tennessee.- Oklahoma and
. . 5”*”**	.	Southern California to prevail -4
frtends, no matter what hak-kafff qyffWy you may look - East, Our Three-Star Special is M^etL South, Southwest, Far Michigan to down Michigan West r- tiiere^e a crueial con- State in their torrid hrtrtatata tort slated for this Saturday. . rivalry.
,Top meeting of the day sends Playing before a paired tM Into house in their 100,001-seat WmmM Coludraus, to s t adium the Michigan tangle with the up-andkoming Wolverines will outpoint die ^feyes- We look for Woody, Spartans, 21-18 -'ulnittndih! Hayes lads to give Purdue a A Rig Eight conference clash A8^5«9*?.g!c^^	Jr wrejfotie a crowd
&, Ohio State 28!
OTHER TOP CARES Other headline engagements finq California invading tie East to meet the improving Army e 1 e v e h, in the South, GporgUi Tech .will play host to
Nebraska.
The Jayhawks, who have amassed 153 points thEh-year, will make It four straighjf this season by thumping Nebraska, 28-14.
It’s out of the frying pap into
SOVIET SPRINTERS — Two Soviet runners warmed on the Tartan track at the World Olympic in Mexico C yesterday. Dr. Natasha Pechehkina, 22, (left) and In Verbele, 20, a schoolteacher are among the strong ch lengers in the 400 meter event. The Olympics start offici ly on Sunday.
the fire for the plucky Northwestern lads and their fine coach, Alex Agase. After three consecutive losing efforts
1
•-L ... „ ...
Army el________, „
Georgia Tech .will i„
Tennessee, hi the 1_______
Oklahoma and Texas clash the 63rd time, and in the 1
Wert, Southern California t___
on the Stanford Indians.	— Miami (Fla.), Southern
Hie Hoople System, which is California and Purdue - the functioning in its usually ef.| Wildcats journey to South Bend flcient manner - 3M3 ~.7Uto WOrt	the Irish. When
■■ ■	",—.........	•	•■iHanratty	and Seymour have
! finished for the day it will be N.D. 46, Northwestern 12.
I trust you will forgive me for mentioning it, dear readers, but did you	notice the Hoople
System correctly predicted Mississippi’s triumph over Alabama last week? It was file first victory for Old Miss over the Crimson Tide since 1910 — har-rumph! V Now go on with the forecast. 4M9eMga»31rMieMgiMt Sfe-18 Air Force 26} Navy 18 Alabama 21, Vanderbilt 14 Arizona St. 17, Wash. State 13 Arkansas 37, Baylor 27 CalHontia20, Army 12 Boston Col. 33, Vtlbmova 12 Auburn 25, Clemson 16 Holy Cross 8, Colgate 6	'
Dartmouth 24, Princeton 12
Virginia 27, Duke 19-----
Florida 44, fiilane 19 Mississippi 23, Georgia 14 Tennessee 26, Georgia Teck 17 Houston 41, OUa. State 14 Iowa 21, Indiana 26
It 22, Iowa St 8 Oregon-St. 16, Kentucky 7 Louisville 24 Tulsa 17 Maryland, 30, No. Carolina 26. Memphis St 29, West Tftx. St. 7 Minnesota 23, Illinois 16 So. Miss. 11, Miss. St 9 Missouri 16, Colorado 3 Kansas 28, Nebraska 14 So. Carolina24, N.C. State 14 Notre Dame 46, Northwestern
2 Undefeated m Billiards* Tdiirhey’Play
LANSING, Mich. (AP)-Only two straight pool shooters remained undefeated Wednesday Open
Billiards Tournament.
Joe Balsis of Minorsville, pa., and Danny DiLiberto of Miami, Fla., were scheduled Jirineei today in a semifinal match that would see one of them advance unbeaten to the finals Friday in the double elimination tournament.
' ★ ★ *
Balsis defeated the 1966 tournament winner, Ir.ying Crane of Rochester, N.Y., 150 118 Wednesday.
DiLiberto defeated B i 1 Amodeo of Baldwin, N.Y., 150-DO.
Defending champion Jimmy Caras of Springfield, Pa., was eliminated by Cicero Murphy, Brooklyn, N.Y., 150-128, and 1967 runner-up Luther Lassiter of Elizabeth City, N.C., lost to Dallas Wert, Rockford, 111.; ISO-36.
Women’s defending champion Dorothy Wise of Half Moon Bay, Calif., advanced to the final round by defeating Sue Lynn Merrick of Prairie Village, Kan., 75-29.
Her opponent was to be Sheila Rohm of Rochester, Ind., who defeated a nine-year-old fourth grader, Jean Bata' Brooklyn, N.Y., 75-50.
In the men’s three-cushion division, Larry Johnson o f Cambridge, Mass., gained a 50-46 victory over Jimmy Cattrano of New York to advance to the finals today.
Record at Morse Sale
OCALA, Fla, (AP) — J Florida record went into the books Wednesday night at the end of the seventh annual Ocala Fall sales when 83* thoroughbreds of all age brought $1,256,300, an average of 83,796:
^ City 1„) and Inga
____________________________,, —i strong chal-
• 400 meter event. The Olympics start official-
Fourteen different classes of boats — most of them inboards will be on hand for the event, “Jh is sponsored by the. eastern chapter of the National Dragboat Association.
★ * *
Outboard classes go first ‘ * v the inboards. The 13 be running [ be running in _______________pit east of Oxford.
Curvy Reds in Games Spotlight
By WHX GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer MEXICO CITY (AP) — Confirmed girl watchers at the 19th Olympic Games are seeing red.
Weft, actually they’re seeing gold and red-flowing grid tresses flying withthqred CCCP uniforms of the Soviet Union. And they like it.
★ ★ .
The two most watched females on the Olympic training
tracks are, surprisingly, a pair pf blonde, leggy Russians, both of whom specialize in the/ 400 meter run.
(hie of them is Inga Verbele, a 26-year-old statuesque school teacher from Rigo. The other is Natasha Pechehkinq, a 22-year-old surgeon from Moscow, i They have been dubbed The Golden Twins.
CLOSER LOOK When they work out, athletes of all nations stop and stare. Fans crowd to the edge of the tartan track to get a closer look. Photographers move in like
hungary vultures. Autograph i seekers mob them.
‘They are- by far the most! popular track and field athletes to work otit here,” said one of the custodians of the practice track at the University of Mexico. “When they finish, it sometimes takes them an hour to walk! to their, bus. People are around them all the time.”
★ ' ★ *
Inga is 6-foot tall, weighs 145, pounds and has all the curves in the right places. She has blonde hair mat she allows sometimes fall halfway down her back. When she runs, she ties it in twin pig-tails. Her complexion is peaches and cream.
Natasha is shorter, 5-9%, weighing 129. Her blonde hair is closer cropped, coming to the nape of her neck. Like Inca’s it is the color of spun cotton.
Tngn looks much like the late Jayne Mansfield, giving a few inches here and there. Natasha has the ptickirii good looks of Doris Dpy. .
Both speak English fairly • weil, Natasha better than Inga.j They are cordial and cooperative even at times coquettish and flirtatious.
In this way, they are marked contrast to the old style Soviet female athlete, Dowdy, muscular, mannish with a freezing stare at any foreigner Who sought to communicate.
The Russians as a whole, have changed considerably from the grim suspicious, uncooperative team that made its Olympic debut in 1952 at Helsinki. That their shoes squeaked, their finger-nails were dirty, the women shunned lipstick and perfume. They were guarded from outsiders by MKVD men with black hats and steel teeth.
12
Purdue 32, Ohio State 28 So. Calif. 31, Stafford 11 Syracuse 41, Pittsburgh 29 Oklahoma 18, Texas 15 Toms A&M 33, Texas Tech 24 SMU29.TCU27.
.20, UCLA 19 Wake Forest 23, Va. Tech W Washington 21, Oregon 6 Colo. RtV. 41 Wichita St.« Utah St Bk Wisconiin •
Yale 38, BTOwn 7 Ohio U. 28, Wm. & Mary 22 PRO FORECASTS Bears 20, Lions 14 Giants 24, Falcons 10 Cleveland 28, Cards 19 Dallas 35, Eagles 10 Rams 20, Packers 17 Vikings 31, Saints *1 Redskins 20, Steelers 13 Miami 14, Buffalo 13 Houston 27, Boston 24 Chiefs 35, Bengals 10 Jets 44, Broncos 9 Oakland 28, Chargers 27
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THE PONTI AC PRESS;
Vikings'Pair Receive Honor
Composite Box Score
IT, LOUIS <*P)
M WarM Sorlej:
Cuozzo, Kapp Chosen
. MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL
(Ami-n.. riAlT. pwfa°>and Joe Kapp talked about -team day Wednesday when informed they
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i in ii o i i i ii n ii .245 iso so i» «fM terbacks spearheaded a 24-10 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS	V	FT
7> TrTTirRrmww’nrKHrsw-irtt^.*>Ni»y. Ths~»lfl booatad the3 .«	25	412	j	i	j	s	i	i	-JR H	o	i	*«	Vik&gs into sole possession of
*	i6	s	Si	oo	i	3	2	M	5	oo	.mo	first place of the Central Divt-
moved it down for them.” -Cuozzo, who broke his' left collarbone but remained in the game for IS plays, add, “I only wish I was healthy.
‘Tim glad I was able to con-
tribute- to -the Vikings’ wbi. We
are'really happy to be in first place.**	V-v'
Kapp was knocked dizzy In the first half by Detroit tacklers but returned in the second half to spark the Vikings to two fourth-quarter touchdowns.
Cuozzo’s clavicle Snapped at thestartofa?9>yard31) drive in the second period.
finajlixu^xdnutes.
bait week, L a c k a w a q.n a whipped Ypsilanti 38-6 for the second time thi* season.
Big gun in the defensive line for lackawanna is Carmen San Marco a pro prospect who has been a taxi squad member of tM New York Jets of the AFL "
___PPPUR)	San Marco strip* 6-4 and
Lackawanna have been a last goes 270 pounds at the defensive minute 35-28 lossNto Dayton and tackle position.
M T«n»«««wuuwmi, „« a 31-21 setback on Flint’s offensively, the Lancers-.be facing one of the league’s'Astroturf when the WUdcaU have jgjyof the best runners in
Firebirds, won’t be an easy task,;....
Holcomb, wbo entered the
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f* .	* fir	«.*
Lackawanna also has a kicker who is a ; .redabirt of the Cleveland girowBs’ camp, Wolfgang Flagelmaker, a soccer stylist who \ booms the kickoffs into, the end zone and who also ate be accurate on fieldgopls.
, Out . of the .title race, the Firebirds can play the rote of spoiler as the Lancers must win in Pontiac or find themselves out of the race.
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NswSnowTirss
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^^P ^VTTf^ PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1998 i__
■CrM.r.
d?5. Politics Shows Nervous Breakdown, Spy$ PrpIsAbrdad
LONDON (AP) -One English newspaper says .the Atiftlcro el«»m, hre fHh« product of j l national nervous breakdown” prMiiced 1>y too many pNttlcal assassinations. Another paper says , they have fn some ways ^Me “ope, of the greatest political shams iri the world.”
These yfews turned up in a survey this week of comment on - U.S. affairs from inroad.
The Spectator, an independ-
ent-conservative weekly, pre-dieted a Nixon ami suggested that supporters^ W> George ,C. Wallace in the North wotiM return to a Democratic party hehded by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, Mali*., hi 1971 '. /r :'!'	Fjpf$F. - ■■
“This election—Mr. Nixon’s recovery and jGov. Wallace’s transient glory—will be seen as what it was: the product of a national' nervlous breakdown consequent upon the durance of
too many paMttcai assassina-,' tlonSj" the Spectator said.' . IMPORTANT QUESTION , Anthony Jfcwa^ Waihington correspondent for the Observer, wrote: ‘>The ytrahgwt thing about the American. pTeMdential election is that Oft really impor-4 tant question—What is it alt about anyway? — Is OB* that somehow never seems to get asked.” ,
Howard said that if Wallace
/ comes in on election <toy with 15 fSf even 20 million votes “It will not only be because he to, .on any Judgment, a better popular candidate than either of bis two rivals.
SJIp'7.	. * Sr . .
Mt will also at least partly be because he has succeeded in exposing the American presidential election for what it has now > turned into—‘the Greatest Show on Earth*—which in many way? has also become one of the
greatest political shams lit the worid.'* •
Jeremy Campbell, Washington Correspondent of the Evening Standard, said the relationship between President Johnson and Vice president Hubert H. Humphrey was at “Its lowest ebb.” .	-;. *
‘HHH EXASPERATED’
Humphrey “is now exasperated at the ruthless way LBJ has undercut all his efforts to be-
come his own mA on Vietnam, and has pointedly refrained from asking him (Johnson) to jtude a single Speech' In support of his candidacy,” Campbell wrote.
Other papers commented on s speech by Humphrey in which he called conditionally for a bombing hklt in North Vietnam.
"*• . ★ ★ - f.
The Guardian* a Liberal newspaper, credited Humphrey with “the courage to say how he
would try to tadilo the ntgjft’ mare legacy that the next presi- ,' dent will inherit in Vietnam. He offers the-prospect, though not the certainty, of stopping American bombing of the Nerth.”
West Germany's FrankftCmw Allgemeine vdreto: .^“Hum-phrey’s concept is mfirQ thaa s careful step ’ back frpm the course steered' by President Johnson, * course Humphrey actually should have followed until Jan. 20.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TltUB^BAYuQCTOBER, 10, lbfiB
Nixdii Sources MakeHVery Cfeor
tial candidates, but leaving: up to Jbe' broadcasters ■ to ' invite who they want, m ' 'V;
But as the Nixon camp sees it; even toe Senate version of the legislation 'd|pU|-- open the way for Wallace'to obtain a national
larawo# of freeTV to®**” *:• AN fcCCV$ ■ Ellsworth accused the Demo-crate of trying; to enhance Wallace's standing in hopes of denying Nixon an, Electoral College Majority. If there Were no hMh ehoOsi,
the : neat preahieht With each stale casting one vote. .
I'. >■ i&fe
Nixon men are nbfti Wt unhappy with toe situation which Mandates their candidate from televised debate. Hie polls indicate Nixon* is ahead ahd thus; they see no advaiMpie for toelr
candidate in a debate.
GOP Aspirant Hits Crime Rise
MOLINE, 111. (AP) -* iUehfetiflffai thousand hackers. Many of Nlxoh obviously intended that pictured himself as the catrai-
uiuai put. out uic uui ui sv wt ,	-
so hectiters in a Santa Monied boafds-auditorium prompted him to Of ■. Nixon part from his speech to urge his standar backers to “sQCjE it to ’em.” * after dt
THURS., FRJ.i SAT.
CONTOUR SPARK GUARD
Reg.9.87	m m'm
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RICHARD M. NIXON
By WALTER R. MEARS MOLINE, IH. (AP)~— There aren’t going to be any presidential campaign debates this year involving Richard M. Nixon, Republican sources made dear today.
Aides to the GOP presidential nominee said Nixon is not going to ease his opposition *to any confrontation including third-party candidate George C. Wal-
lace. Nor, they said, will Nixon agree to any arrangement raising the prospect that Wallace might win separate but equal television treatment.
They acknowledge that these Nixon reservations eliminate any prospect that the Republican nominee will meet Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, his Democratic rival, in debate before toe election on Nov. 5.
The Nixon camp insists that toefe must be .assurances Wallace would have no ctefah of IKsf television time as a result of any Nixon-Humphrey debate. NIXON RATIONALE v J The Nikon rationale: It would not be in toe public interesfr to ] provide Wallace with anavenue to more national attention than his third-party campaign now
HubertTells McCarthy: Our Dream Is Yours
NEW YORK (AP) - Hubert H. Humphrey has made a new appeal for Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy’s support, warning that otherwise the senator’s “impossible dream” might “turn into a quite possible nightmare of George Corley Wallace or Richard Milhouse Nixon.”
Speaking to a dinner of New York’s liberal party, which is backing him for president, Humphrey said Wednesday night that toe president to be chosen in less than four weeks “probably will not be” Wallace, but “could be” Nixon.
★ ★ ★
Then, using the words that became a keynote of McCarthy’s unsuccessful quest for the Democratic presidential nomination, Humphrey said, “I myself have pursued the impossible dreams.
I pursued them before, and “ possibly pursuing one again.
“But,” he continued in evident reference to ids Minnesotan’s continued refusal to support him, “I hope that last year’s dreamers Will take up today’s realities, lest their impoe-sible dreams turn into a quite possible nightmare of George CorleyWallace or Richard MB-hous Nixon.”
J ARRESTED ,____________
Just before toe vice president arrived at the Americana, the midtowh hotel where he apdke, 21 anti-Humphrey demonstrators were arrested and five injured, along with five policemen, when officers attempted to disperse a crowd of about MO protesters.
,★ '
One moulded patrolman was hospitalized in serious condition with n back injury after he reportedly was pulled from his horse to the1 payment. Some
LeMay
demonstrators contended he fell off his horse.
Officers at the scene said there was no attempt by the demonstrators to rush the hotel but that the pickets pushed police barriers and tried to pull policemen into their ranks. 1 * * ★
He said he still hopes Mc-li Carthy will support him, but j “I’m not prone to meeting conditions.” Hie senator said Tuesday night the Democratic party should take a stand for a coalition government for South Vietnam, for reform of the draft and restructuring of the party. He said he saw “no reason why the' direction of toe party could not be changed With a presidential candidate this year.”'■ TALK TO MCCARTHY
The ’vice president said spoke with McCarthy Tuesday and that the senator indicated he was more concerned with the makeup of the Saigon government toan with halting the bombing of North Vietoam.
. After a morning of closed meetings today, devoted to efforts to raise additional funds for his financially hard-pressed campaign, Humphrey rides down lower Broadway tor a traditional ticker-tape greeting before speaking In toe heart of New York’s financial district.
In remarks prepared tor a rally there, the dice president observed that “that old social revolutionary Hubert Humphrey” . was on WdU Street “among some of the greatest revolutionaries the world has ran — the people who have built an incentive system to tills country that has brought more benefits to more people toan spy other social to economic system in the history itif the earth.’’
Will Travel to Viet for Wallace
EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) -Retired Air Force Gen. Curtis E. LeMay is going to Vietnam to take a first hand look at the war. for presidential candidate - George C. Wallace, the Associated Press has learned. f Tentative plans call for Wallace’s running pate to make four-day trip to Vietnam about Oct. 15, reporting back in time for an Oct. 20 nationwide television address by the former Alabama governor.
*	* a
Sources close to Wallace said he planned to announce the trip at a speech today at Vanden-bnrgh County Courthouse here.
LeMay, meanwhile, was campaigning in Florida.
IKE TRIP RECALLED The trip by LeMay, former Air Force chief of staff and head of the Strategic Air Command, recalls the trip to Korea by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1952.
Hie difference is, however, that Eisenhower, a five-star general who led allied forces to victory in Europe in World War II, pledged to go if elected and
Humphrey Tells Financial Worth
WASHINGTON (AP) -
ocratic presidential candidate Hubert H. Humphrey says his net financial worth is$281,423.
Humphrey’s total assets are 1377,187, his office said Wednesday in disclosing Ms financial
then made the trip before taking office.
Wallace has pledged to end the Vietnam war with conventional weapons if the Paris peace talks fail and LeMay has said he agrees.
When he was picked a week ago toTaie second place on the Wallace ticket, he revived the dormant issue of nuclear weapons by saying “there are occasions when it would be most efficient” to use toon.
NOT NECESSARY’
He added at the time that he didn’t think it was necessary to se them in Vietnam.
* * ★
Meanwhile, Wallace unleashed bis oratoricaf vengeance Wednesday on the national polls. It is a familiar ploy for political underdogs, but there was little in his attack to indicate he feels his campaign might be slipping.
..W I ir
“I have no inside knowledge of what the next national poll is to show,” Wallace said in an interview.
“But if the next one doesn’ show me going down, then the following one will, and if that one doesn’t, then the one after that. You can count on it. I told you in September it was going to happen, and I think it’s about Den,, to happen now. "
Candidates: Where they' Are Today
DEMOCRATS Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, New York.
Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, New Jersey, New York.
REPUBLICANS Richard M. Nixon, Moline, HI,, Akron, Ohio, Dallas.
Gov. Spiro T. Agnew, Annapolis, Md.
AMERICAN INDEPENDENT George C. Wallace, Evansville, Ind., Peoria, HI.	. i
Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, Orlando, Fla.
■tending at his request. But bis liabilities total 396,444:
Romney Says iSf/xon to Offer Peace Policy
TARRYTOWN'; N.Y.' (UPI) -Michigan Gov. George Romney, campaigning for the Republican presidential ticket, said Wednesday night that Richard M. Nixon will offer a “new policy for peace” if he .wins the White House.
Romney told a GOP fundraising dinner Nixon has a vast knowledge of international problems and how to solve them.
“He affirms a new internationalism in which our allies will play their proper part in defense oftteir own interest, rather than relying on America to do the job for them,” said Romney.
“He affirms a policy to bring an end to tee war and lasting peace to Vietnam, and to prevent similar tragic entrapments in the future.”
WALLACE TARGET The governor blasted third-party candidate Geogpe, C. Wallace mid. his running mate, retired Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, in preptfed remarks.
“Wallace and LeMay speak of law or order at home and military victory abroad but they pannot deliver on these promises because their, methods would aggravate the very conditions they Promise to ' rect,” he said.
“It is, time for each of us to tell our friends and neighbors that a vote for Wallace and LeMay is a misguided, self-defeating vote against America and all America stands for ' the world.’®"	j, is
MOLINE, III. (AP) -^ftlehird M. Nixon said today the Untied States Is Iterating “a crime university” graduating more than 200,000 hardened criminals a-year.	■
In a speech prepared for a rally at a municipal field house, the Republican presidential candidate promised, if elected, “new leadership will break the vicious cycle that snares a first offender into a lifetime Of' crime.”- '; ■” ;v '“TIT*'"*' H * *	*	a..
As possible approaches of reversing what be saw as a trend among former prison inmates, Nixon suggested that “jobbfain-ing work-release programs and halfway houses can coriect men’s lives and prevent future crimes from being committed.” The former vice president said it’s hard enough to catch and convict a criminal without bearing toe added burden of finding him “a worse menace to society upon his release” tram prison. He said “The prison must begin to turn out rehabilitated men.” a ..
HECKLERS AT WORK In the Los Angelas area Wednesday, Nixon1 encountered a few score hecklers among sev-
Muskie Caffs for Harmony on Home Front
Wallace said he is convinced the polls are “owned by the big money interests who want Nixon to win,” and that they will try to s'tart a homestretch band-, wagon rolling for the front run-Iner.
PHILADELPHIA (AP)
Sen. Edmund S. Muskie says harmony at home takes precede ence over all other campaign issues, including peace in Vietnam.
“Bringihg people into our society—that’s why we’re here,” he told a luncheon gathering Wednesday.
A downtown lunch-hour crowd that greeted Muskie at a rally following a confetti-strewn motorcade in the Democratic stronghold of Philadelphia was estimated at 15,000 by Police Commissioner Frank L. Rizzo.
A few silent antiwar protesters appeared at the rally at noon and some white teen-age boys and girls shouted Wallace slogans at Muskie’s evening ap-jearance in a Polish neighborhood, but he met no hecklers at other stops.
* ★ *
At the luncheon for 800 perms, the Humphney-Muskie ticket was endorsed by Letm Shull, a native Philadelphian who was national director of the Americans for Democratic Action.
AgnewMakes Pitch to Youth
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) Eliding fiie dfaft and lowering the voting age to 18 will be tiro goals of a Republican administration, says Gov. Spiro T. Agnew, the GOP vice presidential candidate.
“We believe that when the war in Vietnam is over, the nation should shp from the present draft system tb ao qll-volunteer Army,” Agnew saffl of himself and Ms running mate, Richard M. Nixon.
• w ★ w ‘Any draft system is father* ently unfair,”. Agnew said. j Agnew’s statements today also said he and Nixon wotild push for giving toe vote to 18-year-olds because they “smart enough to vote.”
Portuguese Chief to Visit Colonies
. Portugal (AP) Prime Minister Marcello Cae-tano will visit Portuguese Guin-Angola and Mozambique sqpn, the news agency Lusitania reported Wednesday.
This will be the first time in years that a Portuguese prime minister visited the territories in Africa.
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High Kingdom of Nepal: WoridV Laflfc, Never-Never
turbans min^Tin the ^owded	fcWMbv eUZ
bazaars with bead — and could »»™d by a special flower-bedecked hippies from threerinen court, two of whom foreign lands. Sacred cows had to be from Nepal. Then sleep undisturbed in foe middle when Tibet foil in the 1950s, Red of the road, obhdnus of the Chinese maps began to claim klaxon horns of the rickshaw Nepal, Bhutan, Skkim and East boys, end a priesthood of Kashmir as Chinese territory, monkeys presides over * WORRIES ABOUT INDIA
S&JF'iSllJEi Along with the.military Chine, Nepal
economically and culhWDy rings in their earlobes pray the	by TmW. ^
day antsy in sing-song chant. JJehas beaTdoeely bound
Z....+.—:.....-.afoes’ ■tTforgffiTlK.flL tsfefi
This is Nepal, a lovely land from her mountain fastness, with one eye constantly fixed on Ninety per cent of all Nepal’s heaven and the other warily trade is with India, which leads divided between anxious even the United States to glances at China and India, her foreign aid to Nepal, along with two (formidable neighbors. exporting her form of govern-Although the kingdom ofment, her trade and custom Nepal has been open to the and, as one Nepalese put it. Western world a little over a “some of the.* world’s wont decade, the Chinese have had movies.” Tb keep one tiny step some sort of diplomatic ahead of India, Nepal sets its representation hen since 646 clocks 10 minutes ahead of to-AJ). Once Nepalese trade dbrn tfana.
family which had prodpead the hereditary prime mfnisfont — tto^nreetot ktog’a^ftther Radio India with the royal family, but as a symbol of independence left behind his 8-y-ear-old grandson with Ol nurse. In a desperation move to maintain control, foe Ranas crowned the little boy king.
I t Tf' fL ★	;
Nepal’s most renowned export
Association keeps ‘the. BheiRai'.
Sc* b^ ^ch »
aanh guide’s achievements and qualifications with incorruptible Objectivity, Alongside, foepama of Sherpa Truing Nortasy to foe one line that every foerpawas born to dream of: ”Ftnt to reach the summit of Everest”
conglomeration of many diverse; tribes and peoples: Neware,. Shetww, MItiri,M Muslims, Gurkhas, Bradmlns, Satars, Kshetriyas all llvinj
Cut off from the world until MHrjfoa fonrrefrtotoribrwwi opened, Nepal still dings more to foe sky above fora foe earth below: a land of enchantment suspended in a supernatural vision between the lofty Himalayan range rad lowland plains of malaria-ridden jungle ■till haunted by elephants, tigers and wild buffalo.
Magicians, fortune tellers and Hindu holy men wander through foe quaintly medieval streets of Katmandu, foe capital city. In
foe marketplace, near the ferociously leering figure of Kal Bhiarab, foe God of Terror, a Muslim string rad flute orchestra beats out foe tempo for a chorus of robed seers eerily keening a passage from foe Koran. Under foe all-seeing eye of Lord Buddha, peering
on straw mat whirling his prayer wheel in endless clockwise devotion.
GODS CAJOLED It is any day Jp Nepal, and everywhere hi foe klngdimjhe gods sre being conjoled and assuaged. Funeral pyres of scented rosewood are burning on nifts In foe sacred Bagmati River, where walling Hmdu parents are cremating their Infant offspring who failed to survive foe monsoon plagues. Further upstream, beneath the porticos of a magnificently gokMeafod temple, goats and lambs are being slaughtered with a single stroke of the khukuri, the curved knife of foe Gurkhas, and already the
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PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TO 5>30, MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAYAND SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH ANP ELIZABETH UKE ROADS	>	r
this tiny kingdom in foe HUralsyai. At upper left, aged gurus beg in foe marketplace. At lower right stands one of the famous Gurkha soldiers,
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Giles leads U.S. in Amateur Cup With Record 68
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IBs recordequeOfng round irifo s 69 by teammate Richard Siderowf of Westport, Cora., and a 74 by Jack Lewis of Florence, S.C., swept foe United States Into a two-stroke lead Over Great Britain and Mexico, which came on with a rush to-dtor.’' • -
Today’s round *»§ the half.
way mark in the 72-bole compe-
PARK FREE in Smith's Perry St. Lot in Back of WXC or l-hir. tn Downtown Parking Mqj|
—Have Ticket Stamped at Gashler's Office.	‘
THE PONTIAC fRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968
Clerk Gets Rise <
Phone listing , Doesn't Ring True
CAMBRIDGE, England (AP) — The Ivlarquitr of Bristol complained today that he to listed in
^randstadt Says;
: f^P-lpugs Effective	A
1. i	t ■' v	tW-'J fpl ||||	'']
•	* k caused hf Mycobacter-liar te*'fho.' tBhircle;. Olli^ "*'“•‘*1'
‘P“Pf,J reported in may states. The (Mycobacterium tu	^dltj|
Those who believe there Is exact mode of it* spread has mumm it* nothirtg we need laes than a tot been established but it is ^	lilflM apparently related ‘ toll* con- “™r® ,
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The- modem driigs used to treat tuberculosis have proved .effective against the npw disease.—persons with severe I involvement may ha»e to have r part of a lung removed. §M [ In any case, the treatment is iatn kanaasii, an organism first Isolated in Kansas that Is sim-
SEATTLE (AP) W Ralph W. Nicholson, assistant postmaster general, dedicated a six-cent commemorative stamp Wednes-day honoring Viking explorer LeifEricson.
“Seattle to file proper place to
the telephone book as | pub.
The mistake apparently arose because many English taverns are named after titled persons. The Marquis of Bristol is listed
cause it to a town whose history was lip on the exploits of men who went down to the sea* -In ships,” Nicholson said In the ceremony at the Norway Cen-
to file Cambridge phone directory as a public house between two real ones—the Market Tav-ern and the Marquto of Oornwal-
Yed waaifogMdtotT'L Mias Udell, now Wp,! gm» the bandit about $30tt, and he Bed.
trate or to make simple every* I day decisions such a*. Jwhat to * Wear and what to eatf?-v	1
> This la followed by * loss of ! interest in one’s surroundings ■ and to the things one ordinarily
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Humphrey Attacking -I Nixon Stand on Dr aft
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Die in Vietnam
WASHINGTON (AFJ - Two Michigan s<^di«rs were listed by
tnitted the choice of finishing two years of college-.or voca-.
By JERRY T. BAULCH	]
AP News Features '	I
WASHINGTON |i Richard M. < Nixon has said relatively little ' about the military draft ia his j campaignmg but what he said was enough for MtafeSMttafll 1 his ppmocraBe	1
bert H.’ Hum-	I
phrey—who has |PgBf*	1
said more—to 'VjgjgV'	1
into file Recite	l
Mean president ■	;
tial nominee’s BAULCH proposal that when thewar in Vietnam fcr&yer the United Statei Mtopl Build an all-volunteer farce Hand end the draft.
“k it; .
“Pay them on a basis that is compefifivOr draW them into our gntoed services and have a highly trained professional' group,” Nikon said.
He argues fitot Korea probably was America’s last con-venfional war and thus he says of fidpfLwan: “Those fe smut prepare against to the future are Mtber nuclear exchanges,, in whiebthedraft would be irrevOlan(* or guerrilla wars.
“To; be fully effective in a, guerrffla-war sltuation. we need a highly ikUled, highly motivated professional corps that can Main and work with the local* indigenous forces, supplemented by a civilian corps of equally united nation-builders unde? .civilian control.” ‘DIUUFriNAMRWA’rE’
Nixon says file draft “to simply not adequate to meet the
Humphrey to come out with Ms “Draftee’s Bill of Righto,” a nine-page document that accuses Nixon of being’^highly
NO MONEY DOWN Easy Credit Terms
Department Wednesday as having died recently In Vietnam of nonhostile mmsts.__“.......s .....
■ tional training before going into ' the service. And men who want to go to college for tear years I to take ROTC and become .of' ' fleer? before going oft active duty wottM.be permitted to. do
PARK FREE in Smith's Perry St. lot in Back of WKC br \ Hr. in Downtown Parking Mall ,*r Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office. .	'■’V
l.jBarry L. Costley, husband Bf Karen Cost-ley of Hope. and Pfc. John W. Lucier, son of Mrs. Phyllis M. Leach of Plymo^fii.,
“No responsible candidate fdr high public office can, to' my optoion, legitimately hoM put the promises of ending the need tor -draft calls to the foreseeable future,” the vice president de-
He. said it wouM cost an efc-tra $8 3 billion, to $18.7 billion a year to attract'enough volunteers to maintain a pre-Viet-nam-size Army.
BENEFlt* HIKE _	..
Noting that it is current poHcy to get as mpny volunteers as possible in the sendees, Humphrey said this couM be en-
needs of this highly professional force «f the future. By raising military pay scales and ending
the draft we can have better : military ; protection with a smaller armed force, while otjmfatottng the inequities of the draft in the most effective way pMsible — this to, by eliminating file draft.” ,i Nixon’s view, echoed to the Republican platform, prompted
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THE PONTIAC F&ESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968
Film Crew Still Running Into Problems
WILL YOU SEE LWLOBSIERS JP
at Sensible Moe* .
pMf Noon«fciyPif«nt luncheon,,
Thors. Buffet Dinner " j
w M ien,
Brooks s
g "riuWW ? October 11.1968 8;90Pit.
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Tlekott available at door
General Admission
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.Jnformation-338-7211 Ext. 2182
jig! By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer ANBT, France — “Name all Gte bad things that could happen to film company, and they happened mhwmm to tgi. Plus a'|||B few things that^Hj nobody thoughtj^f of before.”
This was thejl^H bemused c o ment of Blake^H Edwards, theH youthful-looking
movie veterraNHHNMMMI (“Days of Wine THOMAS . and Roses,” “The Great RsoP*) who has been filming—or trying to film — “Darling Lili” since MaElL^ Now the leaves am
ble field. Now I will have to go back to Ireland to finish the sequence before we can go back to Hollywood and flfflsh the picture." !	%
Edwards admitted that all the travails—and the extra $5 mil-lion—-will be forgotten Jf “Darling Lili” is a hit. And with Jull■ Andrews, who happens to-lie \
SUNDAY^
smnmp'
INDESCRIBABLE
1 “FuiaUy I gave up on Ireland and came to>£touce to.shoot a sequence of an ab$*n4'.landing on a green field. Then 1 found out they have mowed the fields and they’re all
toured; all;	Abdi-
MOREY’S aoiF*eouwng cute
i 2280 Union Loke Road
beginning to turn golden, and he still hasn’t completed toe European shooting.
ri ■ ■ * ’■* !/e,** • vi The day’s work ip this French
MGrniOnes OffwWoMen Hope
village near Paris was an example of Edwards' trials. He re-quired only two brief scehfs: one in which Jtllie Andrews told Rock Hudston strolled beside a stream; another in which Miss Andrews, portraying a World War I spy, entertained wounded veterans. All morning long, clouds dodged around toe sun, idling the cast and crew of 250,
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On the “no side, there is The Pill for birth control. The pill-some 10 brands are available
NEW YORK (AP) -Through the potent,power of hormones, modern women are winning greater ability to say yes or no to the prospect of having babies.
ovulation,;' the monthly tefcaae of an ovum or egg to# 'aNGd bedtime fertilized to start new life.
■ .	•. 'V-	' '■	' v
But on toe	side, for
Problems' of how, to specify toe exact dosage .of a. hwihonal drug for individual women' are still being worked out FOr some women, Dr. Haus-knecht adds, tbe hormone may produce a: hug* and serious enlargement Of toe ovaries, with danger that they may rapture, There are risks with such drugs, and the U.S. Food and Drug Ait ministration has not yet approved clinical use of gonado-trophin.	,
Tbe fertility Hragia am nPfaeL Ing the nlfl nrirfa rf mulNp)ht
births. The estimates of flicb child-handicapping very Widely.
Say* the America# Medical Association, drawing On one statistical source: The chances of having twins are one In every M
certain hormones that prevent
Equatorial Guinea to Be Nation Friday
last having a child- These chon- ( icals stimulate the release of an, ovum. ,
Sometimes these dtligs over-! , succeed, by stimulatingthere-. lease of numerous eggs. Such | was the case with the sextuplets - bom	'wm -
t England, to Mrs. Sheila Ann • . Thorns.
i POWERFUL CONTROLLERS' * 1 Hormones, produced in minute amounts by numerous inter- i nal glands, are powerful controllers of Jife processes. Adren- j alin, for example, supplies stt- j mulus to function in emergen-. cies. And hormones are also vi- : tal in the complicated processes l of human conception and birth.:
A beginning in all this process is ovuUdion, toe cyclical release of a mature ovum or egg from the storehouse of some 100,000 ova contained in toe two ovaries of a female child -at her own birth. .	' V
Answer These Questions!
YES NO
f—| r~l Do You Wont An. Extra
Pood Time?
Guinea (AP) — As of Friday, this will be toe world’s newest country, under the name Republic of Equatorial Guinea.
Spain Js cutting its last. ties to a territory in West Africa which has fewer than 400,000 inhabitants, perhaps one-fourth of them nonresidents who came to pick cocoa or to escape the civil war in Nigeria.
□ |—| Do You Like Excellent
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Until t(pg year the colony went about its business undisturbed, linked t# toe outside world only by a Morse code signal-telegrams to New York are more than a dollar a word—and a faltering telephone circuit to Madrid. Communications have not improved, but now you need reservations for dinner and getting a hotel room is difficult.
First, Nigeria’s war spilled thousands of Ibo tribesmen onto the island, bringing the Nigerian and Blafran total to abotit 100,000, 80 per cent Ibo. Nigerians haVe traditionally worked the fields under contracts.
1991;$. Telegraph Rd.
Equatorial Guinea, not to be confused with Portuguese Guinea, comprises, an Island called Fernando Pod and a piece of the mainland of West Africa 150 miles away not far from the area where Dr. Albert Schweitzer founded his hospital.
Most of the wealth Js planted on tola volcanic Island, 35 miles long. Most of toe people are on the poorly developed mainland in a province known as Rid Muni. The total area of the two provinces is about that of Vermont.
PEOPLE ARE HUMS’
The people^ are known as Bub-is, pronounced, boo-bees, and as Fangs and Femandinos.
It won’t be easy to take the Spain out of.Gufaiea.
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This maturation rad release of a monthly, egg is controlled fay a hormone, gonadotrophin, produced by the pltultaiy gland at the base of toe brain.
Gonadotrophin Is a mixture of hormones. One important one is FSH, the follicle stimulating
hormone, and another is luteinizing hormone. Roth are essential for production of. an egg
Thro as Port Harcourt fell, Mobil Oil moved Its substantial exploratory operation over to Santa Isabel. Gulf Oil also has installations on the island.
Next the Red Cross mounted an airlift to Biafra, with more than a hundred Europeans tak-
You cannot eat lunch before 2 p.m. nor dinner before 9, unless you frequent what toe expatriates derisively call "that American place” overlooking the port.
neared, United Nattoifs officials and observers came in to supervise a series of elections. MIXED LANGUAGE
The common language Is a mix, with English running close behind Spanish and not too far ahead of French for dominance in the polyglot.
Practically nothing happened for 300 years after three Portuguese explorers found toe place about 1470. Portugal ceded the unoccupied Island to Spain in 1778. The first Spanish expedition fizzled out.
In the early 1800s, as Spain’s empire diminished, the British made the island a West African squadron station, depositing freed slaves that eventually became the Femandinos.
) dotrophin obtained rad purified - from human sourcesBunother is a hormonal-like drag, ciomip-hene citrate, that acts through . the central nervous system to
*	jog the pituitary- gland to prb-
*	duce more gonadotrophin.
, Both have assisted childless ' women in having babies. Up to
■	15 per cent of women may be . childless because they fall to ‘ovulate normally, Dr. Richard ’ U. Hausknecht of Mt. Sinai Hos-
pital in New York City esti-
*	mates. . ,	'■ * ■
’ Specialists, in clinics.’ ayound 5 the world Ore engaged In carer
■	ful studies to learn how to apply | this hormonal action in aid of . childless women.
. The batches of gonadotrophin, some obtained from the urine of women past menopause or child-bearing age, vary lit their potency or content of toe two principal hormones, Dr. Hausknecht explains. Even childless women may be producing some gonadotrophic hormone on their own. An additional amount may bring about ovulation of more than one egg.
When that happens, as with Mrs. Thorns in England, mothers era be in for surprises.
You can’t get anything done between 12:30 p.m. and 4.
At night you watch American cowboys speaking Spanish over the television station inaugurated a few months ago.
SPANISH AND GOTHIC
A massive plaza in Santa Isabel has the customary statue of. a noble-looking Spaniard in the shadow of a twin-towered cathedral the residents proudly say is Africa’s only Gothic church. .
You could be in Venezuela or Mexico or Spain itself except that the pace is slower. Friends dawdle over dominos and San Miguel beer and old copies of Spanish papers.
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“ Wth Six You Get^Eggroll” may be the fir st movie ever made with all good guys and no bad guys.
Just a hunch of hippyrinrmttl pnple.________
A happy normal widow (Doris Day) whoruns a lumberyard. '
A happy normal widower (Brian Keith) who takes early morning strolls in his undershorts.
Two normal little boys who bathe in paint.
A teehaged son who drives a hot rod. Into a chicken truck.
And a teenaged daughter who likes boys, except when she’s related to them.
Wouldn’t it be refreshing to see a movie where _ everyone comes outline, including you ?
339-Kl Al «5 EU»BETH LAKE ROAD
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968
'C—19 ■'
By WILLIAM L. RYAN ; AP fecial (
ng Accounts Offer Clues to Variety of Chinese Puzzles
accounts of ahnivers&ry _ month,1 bolster an impression that the military to wielding bbmense political power^Tbe satoe accounts dangle before Westerners some tantalizing dues ,to a variety of (Jhinwepuzzlea-
Among the puzzles: Is the ‘"great proletarian cultural revolution” beginning ,to fade away after two Violent years? Has a process ® eofcnffttnto set in among Urn leaders which era bring pdCTKw stability? What has hajftMied ;to Red China’s nuclear Weapons pfpgram after a nawtitogly swift pace up to
mid-HW? ’ 1 ..."	..vr
Chinese press articles make It clear that an elite group of 13 Members is ruling the nation’s 700 miBiori. It is equally clear that the military, wider Defense Minister Lin Piao, Mao Tse-tung’s heir apparent, occupies a dominant role in governing the country.. At the same time, people are popping up to fairly high places ’Who might not beexpect-ed to bfrthene. ^	' J
AccounU of the celebration
*P«rted fronyrecent custom by ibuacing the presence of ‘‘the [tical bureau of the Central tonittee,” and making it ifctoat this body to separate town and greatly subordinate to we ruling elite, Anna of whoso members are included, to the Politburo listing. Before I960,
the nuclear Weapons prpgram-far months. President Liu Shao-
to Nieh Jung-chen, who had arsbal’s rank before toe ab-olition of all rank*® 19®, and Yeh Chien-ying, atoora former
marshal and vice chairman of the National Defense Council. The former has been to general charge of the .nuclear weapons development program. The latter. is president of the 'Military Iclrada AcadafttyAMragHH
the Politburo was the all-powerful governing body of die Communist party rad the nation.
9 WERE DENOUNCED At least six of the 10 listed as members of the Politburo had at one time or another been denounced by Red Guard rallies j as foes of Mao’s thinking. Their appearance as Politburo members could point' to a process of compromise to the upper levels which could permit Red China to stabilize herself after the vast disruption of the party. and _ eminent bureaucracies wrought by the excesses of the cultural revolution.
Two military men to this Politburo listing are connected with1
chi, whom the "China’s Khrushchev,” and his allies appear to have been thoroughly defeated.
LITTLE REMAINS Little can remain, however, of thsparty andravemment structure as tt existed before 19®.
Much pf the bureaucracy in the generation, which fought for the Communist revolution, has been destroyed.
There seems to be a firm link between the restoration of order to Red China rad the rising influence or the armed forces
This month, the army was sin-
gled out for extravagant praise as '‘the pillar of the dictatorship of the jwoletariat under the direct command of Vice Chairman Lin Piao ... a great steed wall defending the country ... and defending the great proletarian cultural revolution.” Whatever has taken place, It
the current Rad Chinese regime to the Soviet leadership- The
tone toward Moscow to as defiant and provocative as ever. CLOSE AT HAND Red Chinese leaders have predicted that the cultural revolution would end by 1969. That tone is close at hand.
has not lessened the hostility or The regime now ruling China'ship?
bean little resemblance to wfi®' was charted to the Communist constitution. All this makes pus-zled China watchers ^ wonder: When Mao, now 75. passes out of the picture, will the regime,' while retaining ComnuBfisr1 trappings, bear a close resemblance to a military dictate*^
Something which looked suspiciously. Uko a catastrophic test failure at file end of last year seems to have interrupted the nuclear prograp. There has been only mild ’toasting about
leaders in recent months, But wi th Nieh and Yeh renWaft as memhers of sn Ugh a hndy, and' with a prospect of the cultural revolution simmering dotoa, the way may be open for a resuffip-tion of testing. .
There have been signs recently, despite reports of continuing violence, that the cultural revolution had turned a corner; as if it had spent modi of its original energy- Apart from the .continuing denunciations of |hem to the press, there has been no evidence of Mao’s major enemies

l%Big Snow Predicted Dec. 6
YPSILANTI (AP) - The first
•MVtoBrfan_oL^thfl
winter should hit the Lower Michigan area around Dec. 6 — at least that's the prediction from the Gallagher System.
Romania Gets Oyer Its hear of Invasion
And the computer — used to study weather to the past seems to bear out the system devised by James W. Gallagher, a weather rad climate expert to the Eastern Mlchigafi University geography department-
jerry Ryan, who now teaches at Muskegon Junior College, wrote his master’s thesis on Gallagher’s calculations.
Here’s how it works:
Gallagher divides the fourj8tlcks and creates traffic jams seasons into 91 days, based on and wjnd up working the
climate and' weather rather than solar calculations.
, SATU-MARE, Romania UP) — People are slowly getting over their fear of an invasion in this smaQ city near toe borders of tie Soviet Union and Hungary.
Theca, are reports of Roma-tora troops rad tanks moving toto frontier villages, but these are n®-confirmed. On two air tdpe and a 45-mile drive along a border road this reporter saw qo signs of military activity.
■YOU CAN TELL’
“If you can tell the beginning of one season, you can tell toe
Peopto feared an invasion because their^Communist government has for some time been Showing independence of Soviet foreign ptiUcy. Czechoslovakia was starting to show such independence when Soviet troops marched to Aug.
20.
Less than a week before, President Nicholas Ceausescu oi Romania had visited Prague. Some experts think that visit may be what touched off the invasion o f Czechoslovakia. President Tito of Yugoslavia, long known for his independence of Moscow, also had visited Prague a * before.
beginning of another, Gallagher said.
- "Around here, fall is usually stgntod ty ahe major drop to temperature. After you've discovered this, it's simpl said Gallagher, who noted fids year the temperature drop took place on Sept. 6.
'All you do is count 91 days ahead and you have the day when the first significant snowfall hits. That is, snow that
Optimist Clubs in Waterford Plan Ox Roast
The Lakeland Optimist Clubs of Waterford Township will present their sixth ahhual ox roast Sunday at the CAI Building, 5640 Williams Lake; Waterford Township.^
The Roast is a fund-raising event for the club rad will be held from 1 to 6 p.m., rein or shine.
Tickets at the door are |2 for adults, |1 for children under 12 and preschoolers eat free. The
shovel#” he said.
“When we miss, we miss by eight days — no more, no less. And when we miss, the winter of unusual quality,” he said. UNUSUAL WINTER
’Last year we missed, by eight days, and, if you recall, it was an unusual winter tentatively little precipitation, the mfidaigebe said.
He noted; however, he ballot been able to find when summer starts, so the system only works for when winter, rad spring
dinner is on an all-you-can-eat basis.
Tbe annual event is a community project with local businesses donating food and special prizes. Service is pro-
90 PCT. ACCURATE To bear out'Gallagher theory, Ryan fed weather data from stations from Traverse City rad Willow Run airports from 1935 to 19® into a computer. Matching it with the first day of a wintry storm showed the system was 90 per cent accurate.
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THE PONTIAC
Antarctic Ocean IS|||ke^^aMree
The British Museum estimated fhft Me to net - less than 30 or 10 million rotein tans & year ot fish protein could that be OMahnd front the kriH now eased available because the numbers of whales which feed on ft Have y been beOvfly reduced by whal-
crustaceans about two inches long which are part t?!” of the Smaller marine life or plankton, of the oceans. '?■* sngag- TOO CONSERVATIVE?
Dental P. A. Moiseev, director of Soviet Pacific Fisheries, mid Mackintosh was too com E the servative and that Russian
Maddox to Spook
DEARBORN JAP) - Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox is schedul-ed;;to addre&.a rally at the Dearborn y«i8^Ctoter tonight
TODAY our bittiness It greater than ever entf we (David Dun-sky and Stephen dlpenan) .want to thank our hundrfcd? of ftyal customer* ; whe have made it potam for us to break recpfd: after record. ■ h&#
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968
Harvest fm Good Season for Vegetable Motets
desired. .About. 8 servings
fetdWWt ‘ ' * \ £ • ,, k'l.M
$ I' fijk V-*. -jk;.
Wedges of fresh fell cabbage cooked briefly are delicious served with cheese sauce. A few drops of Tabasco add zest to the sauce.	gl»
CABBAGE WEDGES WITH CHEESE SAUCE 4 slices bacon % cup margarine Yt cup flour.
V« teaspoon salt ‘	{
2 cups milk	-> V;
V* teaspoon Tabasco .	. ’.
l cup (I ounces) shredded sharp natural, Cheddar
By JANET ODElli * Food Editor, The Pontiac Frees Despite the dislike for vegetables exhibited by many children and a number of husbands, there are people who live almost exclusively on vegetables Honest.
In this harvest season, there are so many delicious, fresh vegetables that it’s a shame not to enjoy them. Perhaps one of the following recipes will make a convert out of someone.
composition, try the following 'recipe. • ■
HARVEST CABBAGE SLAW 4 cups shreddpd green cabbage 1 large unpeeled red apple, diced (about 2 cups)
% teaspoon salt	-
% cup cubed sharp natural Cheddar cheese Mi cup mayonnaise Vt teaspoon Tabasco 1 teaspoons prepared mustard Combine cabbage, apple and salt. Mix well. Toss in cheese cubes. Mix together mayonnaise, Tabascoand mustard; combine with cabbage mixture. Chill about 1 hour to blond flavors. Serve on crisp greens if
Cabbage is a rather piebian vegetable. It would be interesting to know how many tons of cabbage go into cole
alaw each day. ■.	'___
If you like this salad, but
Frybaconuntil crisp; removal from pan, drain on absorbent toweling, then crumble. Discard fat from-skillet or refrigerate for later use.
Melt margarine; stir in flour and salt. Gradually stir in milk and Tabasco. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly until smooth and thick. Add cheese and beat until melted. Keep warm while preparing cabbage. COOK FAST
Core and cut cabbage into 4 or 6 wedges'. Cook in a small amount of boiling salted water with 3 or 4 drops of Tabasco until tender,- about 10 to 12
itenspoons finely chopped -parsley
Wash cauliflower awT break Into ^flbwerets. Place 'in a saucepan with 1-inch boiling water and the 1 teaspoon salt. Bring to boiling point and cook, uncovered, 5 minutes. Cover and cook 10 minutes or until cauliflower is (Only crisp-tender.
Drain.
Combine vinegar, salad oil, salt, paprika, white pepper, onion and parsley. Pour over
l/lO teaspoon garlfc powder . 1 medium (3 pounds) Whole head cauliflower, eOoked > Saute onions in butter or margarine until they are limp and transparent. Blfend in cutty powder, COok minute, stii*
Ne^ Appetizer Eaten on Picks
Aloha Bites are attractive hot
it hot with a curry sauce or cola in place of salad.
CAULIFLOWER WITH TOMATO-CURRY SAUCE 2 tablespoons diced flesh, onion buiteg;; or
2 tablespoons
ring constantly. Stir in flour. Ada diced tomatoes add water, coot until tomatoes have softened and the mixture Is of medium titidmess. Add seasoning*. Mix well and pour over a
margarine
(13y« ounces) pineapple chunks into saucepan or sjdllet Stir in 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce, 3 tablespoons vinegar, 2 table-spoons brown sugar and 8 whole cloves. • • -
Cut l ean (12 qunces) luncheon meat into %-inch cubes; add along With reserved plne-
2 to 2V6 teaspoons curry powder
2 tablespoons flour
2	cups diced tomatoes
3	tablespoons water % teaspoon salt
ft teaspoon ground black pepper
Cauliflower is another vegetable that can be excellent if prepared properly. Don’t overcook is the first rule. <%,
FRESH CAULIFLOWER VINAIGRETTE
1 medium <3 pound) head fresh cauliflower *•
-inch boiling water in saucepan 1 teaspoon salt '
% cup cider vinegar •'*
3 tablespoons salmi oil % teaspoon salt • •
Yz teaspoon paprika
1/18 teaspoon ground white pep-
apple chunks to sauce. Simmer 5 minutes more.
To serve, spear chunks of pipeappleand meat on cocktail picks. Makes about 8 appetizer
meAt balls. Both are glazed with a pineapple-mustard mixture.
SQUASH AND MR A T B ALL
fpK** *
Mi pound jeaund beef or ltt cups ground cooked ham l egg, beaten •' /
chunks).
Chocolate Peanut Bars Never Go Near Oven
Buytwifrpfc cans of Empress
WhiteTunaandget one 7az»canfree.
Ilwelaaeifiad BRING YOUR OWN CONTAINER
Dried Eg Are Inspected
It you’re a cautious reader of labels at the grocery store, you are probably aware that more and more convenience foods contain dried egg products.
CARROTS RED RADISHES PEPPERS or CUKES 'OMiems wb
POTATOES ' .1 OLEO	“*
BOLOOMA ■ ! PORK SHAKS PORK Rf AST
sausage sara -
noodles to dried drink mixes are now found on grocers’ shelves. And in some areak, consumer-size packages of dried eggs are available.
. ♦ ★ ★ *
To assure users of wholesome egg products, the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Consumer and Marketing Service offers an inspection program which is
Just send the labels and the
coupon belowto Empress, and you’ll get a coupon back-good for a freo 7 oz. can of the skinny tuna.
We call it skinny becauso of the way It's packed. In go-calorie water. Which keeps the tuna tasting like it does when it’s fresh caught And keeps your waistline in shape.
Tiy it Yotfli never want oil-soaked tuna again. Even if they're giving it away.
Empress, the skinny taaa.
voluntary and on a fee-for-service basis.
Before a plant is approved by USDA, it must meet strict requirements for facilities, equipment and operating pro-1 cedures: In the Midwest, over 1 15 plants that handle dried eggs are under Federal inspection,
Sam the selection of the I eggs for breaking through the final products, an inspector j is on the scene continuously to 1 check the procedures. Sanitary ] conditions must« be optimum I throughout the plant.
' ★	★	★	^	j
Last year, 72 per cent of the 1 dried eggs in the United States I processed under t h cf I
Center of Slaw Is Plain Tuna
A good salad tot lunch; chill a can of tuna (7 ounce size) and drain off tint oil; turn out tuna in the center ot * medium-size serving plate.
Sttround the tuna with shredded green cabbage that has been mixed with olive oil, white wine vinegar, salt, white pepper and q little prepared mustturd. Top tuna and slaw with radlih roses and ripe olivet.
were ,
supervision of a USDA licensed inspector.	J
'GebhokdfeA^
- gyVjyWA	MR
MEXICAN FOODS®
II U* AMERICA’S AS'M
ILL homes
608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL
t
>
‘ V.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, QCTDlffift 10. 1968
Fancy Fork-and-Ptate Course
COFFEE |
2ft*119
1 fresh Bartlett pear. *
1 tablespoon lemonr juice f Vi cup salted peanuts ' Core, rinse and drain lettuce; place Id disposable plastic bag and chill well. Mix cottage cheese with % cup of the chutney. -	"* -j
Pare, halve and core pear; cut lepgthwtae iflto 12 slices and
at City Side Super Market
USQA Choice!!
T-Bjone Steak.. v $1,19 Sirloin Sfiik . . . $T.0$
: ^produce |
Gram Poppet-Cukes
Per Pkg.
'Mott's
Applesauce
341k jar
Bisquick
POTATOES
min Touiato Soap
! 0%-oz. can
PETERS Grade 1 SLICED BOLOGNA or SKINLESS HOT DOGS
Fresh Crisp
Gerber's^
Pull-On Shirts ' or '
Deluxe Training PANTS
Parkay Margarine
GMUTWIFtmm
PERCH FILLETS
Fresh Crisp
Fresh Crisi
ft fallen Bottle
SEAL1IST Creamy
COTTAGE CHEESE
SALE SATIS
Tlwn., Oct. 10 Kin* Wad., Oct. 16
Rights Reserved To Limit Quantities
HYGRADE’S	writs OR ASSORTED	
! PARTY LOAF	NORTHERN TISSUE	coVfeai^i
S» '39*	4 “> 28*	#, 78*
GEL PURE	DOLE HAWAIIAN	STOKELY'S
BLACK PEPPER pi PINEAPPLE JUICE j		L CATSUP
M 18° i	25°	3 IQc bottle | O
can | U	can mV	
King Site AJAX	p MEwuma	DOLE LOW OALORIE 	PFiftHFft
0ETER6ENT is 99*	INSTANT OATMEAL OQc » Ot wt. Jj	ruwHiiv R 1-lb.f OO-jjjjr
		
THE PONTIAC fBKSg, THC&&FAY. OCTOSBt
mm.
Squash, Ham and Oranges a Good Tm
Foods that reflect the season make a hit with the family.
Fleet Honor? €olumbus
^#ver cooky sheet'wth loillcHm. Presi
Going to Port Huron?
Callus!
We have an :
Business or pleasure, if you " are going to Port Hymn I there is a convenient Holiday Inn andfricflffly	*
anxious to serve you. Comfortable rooms, delicious meals and a lounge to relax in are only some of the infifly advantage* otsmm§$ ' at Holiday loo. No need tw
carry cash—use your Oulf or B-A Travel Cards, American Express or Diner’s Club. Ou? free Holidex service reserves your room in advance.
For reservations call your local Inn. &4-2*44 S
Simmered Meat % Is Cooled in Broil
mered (hot bolted) to be served cold sboukffre allowed to odd! th the broth in which they cook. This makes fbem more flavorful and juicy. However, they should be cooled quickly during warrih
In Port Huron we’re at the	Jllllll
foot of Bluewater Bridge	8nNH8MBNW
A1-94.
Over 1,000 Inns—Canada, USA., Europe dud Caribbean ■ -___________ .. - ,
Some of the meats prepared by covering with water and coding slowly include ham, smoked pork shoulder, tongue and corned beef.
If you have difficulty getting the range regulated to a low enough temperature, use i thermometer in the water. should register 180 degrees (it sea level).for simmering.
XreamyCrumb Fudge
Today’s homemaker, though 2 teaspoons light com syrup up to her ears in household 1 tablespoon aromatic Utters responsibilities, still likes to Break cookies into small entertain and do do it with pieces; set aside. Place repersonal flair. Because time is maining ingredients, except a scarce commodity however, Utters, in a S-quart saucepan, she needs to cut food prepara- Mix well and hull ovar tion to a. minimum in order to moderate heat until tem-enjoy her friends and relax perature reaches 236 degrees, when party-time comes. |or when a small amount drop-One easy answer to finding a pad in cold water forms a soft treat for, say, an afternoon ball, bridge gathering is a confection	*	*	★
spiced with the unusual addition Remove from heat and cool to of aromatic bitters. To a simple about ISO degrees, or until hot-syrup recipe, just add aromatic tom of pan is quite warm but bitten and—surprise, again, not uncomfortably hot to the —crushed chocolate creme-filled palm of the hand. Stir in bitters cookiesi	and beat until mixture loses
Serve with coffee and you’ll shiny appearance. Stir f h hear applause.	broken cookies.
Bitters-Sweet Fudge Beat until first sign of stif-12 choeolatb creme-filled foning. Pour Into buttered 8” x
BITTERS-SWEET FUDGE — Ever put cookies in fudge? Or aromatic bitters? This recipe does. Result is an interesting new confection.

SNUERIBS
W*»
portl»»®*ck
«.n.
f MARKETS
Quality Meat
ShuM t93t *
1220 North Perry
AT MADISON OKN DAILY 9 A.M. to 1P.M. M MMMYt : Ifl A.M. to • P.M-
|L .
| It’s no secret that, among Mtttaer things, Christopher 0»r 3S£mbos discovered popcorn!. ^Sfhat Is, he found the West Indies natives snacking on it, and t^earing> popcorn decorations as ’well, when the Santa Maria discharged those intrepid early seamen on the shores of the “New World.
b So what would be more appropriate than to include popcorn in the picture wheh you give a COlumbus Day party? And since Cpluiqbus Day la go-ing to be the occasion for ^f of those Congress-approved tong weekends in coning years, we can see a tot more such parties being planned in the future.
But why wait? The youngsters in your house are probably begging to' stage a party for the school friends they’ve just rejoined.
POPCORN COLUMBUS FLEET
About 8 quarts popped popcorn.
POPCORN FLEET — Columbus. Day (Oct. 12) would be a great occasion for a party — especially if you decorate with a sassy Popcorn Columbus Fleet. The red, yellow, and green popcorn ships with white popcorn sail? take a tilt of time to make, but could be a fun project for a young hostess. The best part of all is' that, when the party’s over, the fleet makes pretty good nibbling ... if you can bear to break it up.
2 cups sugar ;VA'cups water % teaspoon salt % cup light corn syrup . 1 teaspoon vinegar 1 teaspoon vanilla
Red, green, yellow food coloring Sails:
1 cup sugar % cup water V4 teaspoon salt *
V* cup light corn syrup Vt teaspoon vinegar
Mi teaspoon vanilla Longcinnafoon sticks Licorice strings	ra
TO MAKE SHIPS: Cut) strips cardboard 3%xl2 inche cut 2 strips 3x29 inches and strips 2%x8 inches. Staple em of each matching pair together and cover with aluminum foil‘ form oval or boat shape.
pafrihoard forms tu;i&. Divide [ pbpeurn into 4 large mixing |: bowls, containing 6 cups, 4 cups, and 10 cups.
Butter sides of large saucepan; combine "2: -'dfiipf sugar, lit cups Water, teaspoon salt, ty cup light corn syrup and 1 teaspoon vibegar. Bring to a boil, wiping down sides of pan with a brush dipped in Water lBoll to hardball stage (250 degrees). Add Vaniila; p6ur biS half and divide remaining haft in two. Color largest amount with red food coloring and color remaining with green and yellow.
COLOR CORN
Pour red syrup over the 9 cups of popcorn and mix. Pour green over -6 cups of popcorn and yellow over 4 cups. Mix well.
Pack red com into largest % jboat-shaped cardboard form; 2jpack green com into next form, and yellow corn into remaining Allow to cool, and fromfbrms.
To Make Sails: Make syrup from remaining ingredients as (before; Pour over remaining
BUY) SELL! TjUflEl i USE PONTIAC PRESS Want ADS!
SPACE DIED TWEED	WiiM
Ocr 85.98 OeSer. Hm lovely tow*. Contlnu- vjl«®
tii fllTirrtnf #•> A Owm or *3.98 V m*	eqi	TEXTURE-.NYLON PILE
ABMUINt ACRYLIC TEXTURE	<..*«	o« $5.98 Mto.Sb-h«
IHA ttooiod acrylic pi I* mad* to mU for tHoo	yoor prarattd wear goarontMi Cloi
$9.98. Two colon ramain. Clean-out at *4.98	(f. yf. $3.98
YW SAVE 1/3 to 1/2 and Hm os BEAeR CARPET
FORTREL POLYESTMTIP SNEER
PelyMter pile plain tip sheared loop. Oor low pste* wot $7.99. Thru* good colors. CUon-out Tl|«™
•9 $5.29	V	I*
ACRILAN® ACRYLIC MU PLUSH
Rm quality mod* to mII for $9 98. Thao wISW color choice Cleon-out at	*6.49	V	I
WOOL MU TEXTURE	*___
Vary dm*# con.tructioo. Fin# grad*, n™ vRUti good color*.	V	If.
•+T*-	^	^
mJrdaancuCot'tSM ZEFKROME ACRYLIC® MU
H7*. Booutiful pattern. Haavy wolght mado to mS for *9.98. Two colon. Cleon-eu, at *S.9S
WOOL PILE WILTON
m. Mado to ooH for $9.98. «. Clooo out ot *4.98
YOU SAVE 1/3 to 1/2 and Mors on LUXURY CARPET
UMTHUOTniOM	r-yog LUXURIANT WOOL TVItT
Thick galyootar pila. lb choice colon. Mode ▼ |M to aaSSrOULM. Cloaonol ot $7.38	I cq.yf.
LUXURIANT ACRYLIC PLUSH
Mia thick ActUao1* aerate pluch. four cal* an. Mada to mII hr *10.98. Ch 88.98
ETCHED POLYESTER PUIN
•krill, subtle steksri —wvlwg, CAQII .Made to sell for $10.98. CUan- 9||«0
U *8.78. NIIUL W	tiiee
—■	Thick-oMod^gwoolpHo.Toooohn.Mode VlISO
00L SHA0	Ongo	to m3 he *11.98. Oooaoat ot 88.98	V gg.
Hoary Onownl pile. Fiy» choice colon. Mode 9|W to mII he *11.98. Choc-out at *7.98	f H

THICK WOOL TEXTURE
RHONE 334-9544 homo service
n»«
*8- yd.
17 JS 4US
•	Tender, Delioioue
Chuck Steak.
•	grade A
Large Eggs...
*10“
Fresh, Lean Ini
Pound PeckaguS
WII’ Aygoada N feirt* 8oh Hock
IMV Bcifa HUS
78 North Saginaw
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Open Nightly iiltPJL Except Tuesdays til 1 P.M.
ACRIUN® ACRYLIC MU TWEED
CARVED A0RILAN* ACRYLIC
Very heavy grada. Made to mU hr *9.98. Throe colon. Clean out at *3.49
POLYESTER HU TEXTURE
"Beckwctlx-tvcms
FINE FLOOR COVERINGS
FONTJAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968
mass
. Wm following MMf sales dfloeaUygroWn mmn and sdldfby itbem in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by t|$ Detroit Bureau of Markets as pi Tuesday.
Mart Declines in Heavy Trade With State Firm
Produce
Applei) DeiWoui. gojiee. bt AMes, Delicious, Red. bu. MMM .	bu.
psi:
gToeberf lev 1
new !79bk • mm Th^
stock nuffleet declined in heavy trading ear^f this afternoon, r Losses outnumbered gains by more than 100 issues on the New llbrkStock Exchange.
The	press averse
of 60 stocks at noon was off .8 at |! 355.1, with industrials down 2.0, rails unchanged, and utilities up
3l
& Beene, Green Round, bu.
Beene. Kaafteky-----
Lime, bu.
Rumen bi
. With t)te ficker tape running ,-fo late at times, the increase in trading was attributed to the
usual pent-up demand foUpwing a Wednesday closing. The midweek closings are expected to continue for a while to allow Wall Streetttttfther time to ci^ch up with biek-officfe paper
jgPrtrfit taking depressed Mile chips. Hie possibility of Croat tightening was cited as a resawn for some caution in the street ; , ' The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon, was down 0.03 at 860.21.
Prices were higher on balance on the American Stock Exchange in heavy trading.
Cinerama, up a fraction, paced the list on activity, tol-lowed by GTI Corp., up about a point. 1 Reeves Broadcasting slumped more than 2 points, aid Milgo Electronics was down about 2. National Bowl-O-Mat slipped more than a point.
Canadian Javelin advanced more than a point.
Ihe New York Stock Exchange
Mbnominee Company Starts Thinking Big
MENOINEE (AP)—Financially bolstered by its merger into the Pur ex Corp.. the Michigan-grown, helicopter - manufacturing R. J. Enstrom Corp., is stepping up production and dreaming of expansion,
Enstrom stockholders earlier! this month approved a swap of; their stock for that of Purex, a major national producer of soaps and bleaches and owner of aircraft sales, ^service, conversion and overhaul subsidiaries on both me East and West
Purex stock currently is quot-
Htah
S'* 2* —m ed at approximately $30 a share jp.JJ^on the New York Stock Ex-miS change. Enstrom stcokholders
NEW SHOWROOM - Jerome Cadillac has moved from 1980 Wide Track into a new ia,flflQ.aquare-foot building at 675 S. Saginaw. The sales and service departments are in the new building while the bump shop is
being housed in an older buikling next door. “We moved because of the need for newer andtietter facibties to serve our eustomtrs,” General Manager Cy Perlman said.
Apollo 7 to Reheat / Priority Argument
By JOHN CUNNIFF I They can come up with a jstruments In space vehicles has AP Business Analyst convincing argument by show-j helped also in the developmnet NEW YORK — Whether suc-'ing, for example, that the $44jof a wide number of productsin
§ * are slatedlventaally^to receive|CeSs7u" ^'"not, "'tom^row’s'binion. already spent in spacejother industries. Faster
three-tenths of a Purex share scheduled orbiting of a three-exploration could have provided smaller electronic computers,
(ah'	ama fkmi nurn in tknI________________ra _:il	knttor hnncinff and fftoH for whiph flBVfi thfi DOidltlU lOT
u «% S% 1S% - 2 for each one they own in the*man spacecraft will reheat that .better housing and food forwhich have the potential for [helicoptercompany.	|0u ?rgnmpnt	millions, and might even have;vast improvements in tne
___argument
"jw + %' Jack Christensen of Menom- of spending pri-j 2Mb 24% -w inee, who has headed Enstrom -as president since its founding in 1960, views the merger as i;£ giving the Michigan company " ’the financial strength and research and development ability which we have lacked.”
TURBINE TESTING Since* directors of the two firms agreed on merger last
helped avert racial riots. ; human condition, have resulted Supporters of heavy spending: from space technology.
for space exploration argue that prestige, scientific and
Advances in aerial photography have come from advance a nd space studies. The makingjrf better maps is one result Tha discovery of minerals and wpter and other underground resources of enemy installations.
technological military security demand that unceasing efforts be expended. Otherwise, they say, the United States might slide toward mediocrity.
The “general welfare and security of the United States
All these ’‘advances'* can be
1* nppumhpr Pnrpy hao l«it En- *? compiewu in —............. security Oi me uniieu owues mi uicse	_
v I strom 8900 000 on a secured note 1971- b? whic^ time	hoPed! require that adequate provision questioned and most have. But
AT‘c““	™<te lor aeronautical aod'on. argument ageing Mg,
V along to testing a	^ *** SfflE	....
+,$ driven helicopter it hopes to
have in .production next summer.
Next month Enstrom’s production is slated to go from three a month to four, a month, and the mid-1969 target is eight month,
Christensen reports a backlog of 25 orders, which he expects the Pufex merger to firm up.
Enstrom helicopters sell for 835,950 each, which Christensen says is about $10,000 less than a machine of comparable size and ability can be bought elsewhere. They are desired to carry two three persons.
FIRST DELIVERY .Enstrom made its firs delivery in September of 1966 at a price of $27,400 to Lockheed Aircraft Corp., which uses the helicopter as a radar test vehicle for its electronics division in Plainfield, N.J.
The Enstrom bad its conception as' well as birth in Mir-hiyuv It incorporates simplified rotor mounting and drive system invented by Rudy Enstrom, a one-time Crystal Falls iron miner.
... uj. ^
nmw 39%- ■*-» 27% 27% 27%C+
59 90%----
103 30%
110- 11%
39 <3	42%	*2% -1%
149 42% 42% 42% —
39 41% 41% 43% +
J2 50% «*% «	—
-V—
M 25% 25% 251 —
14 27% 27% 27% —
21 3#% 30% 30% +
__w—X—Y—Z—
iLamb ^	44 54%
12% 22% -
ill 31% 31% . 20 375% 274% 274% +
SSwrTahtirby it.SA
pursmiuiio uumu — ■	--- 9IUWW
_. semi-annual declaration. Special extra dividend* or paym«n « not dg —— regular art identified In
extra or extrii,. b—Annual i jtoek dividend, e—Llqutdatlnfl fend.	'
trad or paid In 1*47 >1' stock dividend, e—Declared or paid „ farthl* year, t—Payable In »toCk«urlrt9 •"7. estimated cash value .on ax-djyldand _ ex-distribution date-l«P MSi h—Declared or Odd After etock d vvbbnd - up. b—Declared or.paid this year, omulattvfe Issue with dividends In
|. xw—Wlrnout r— irrants. wd—When
ibuTed. w I—When issued. nd*-Next 1 (S' bankruptcy or rocolvarshlp Hog raorganlied under the^
, or securities sstumad M —
Ms., tn—Foreign issue 1 tat equalization tax.
s Treasury Position
m JSJJm m m*
375	»%	33%	15% v, I	WASHINGTON (AP) -
m	TL.	jjva	33% —'%j	**UrK* 743ki43.097.27	5409441.151.
'm T ’S% t %!	39.554415479.:
?0%	70%	2% + ^	T8t*^ x$S5449,921470.23 134,304,173492.
^	79% ll%	®°,d a*M447mt»44	13407.01747344|
30%	iSS	30% + %	x-lnclud% 43RP5,n5.35	debt not s«S-|.
59% 54% 59% +1% Met to statutory limn.
1 „K................. .. the way space expenditures often is
mated $24 billion will have been congress phrased it in the Na- overlooked. It is that hundreds spent, or about $285 for every ; tionaj Aeronautics and Space of thousands of students, proworking man and woman. Uct of 1958.	|fessors and workers have been
Those who consider such x0 piace everyone in “for” or drawn from other useful spending. Wasteful argue that «.a-ajnst» categories is to over- pursuits.
ILa Aai4li1tr nrnklom* nf lirhan •	il. _____uIa.. lfnal
The entire question is one that might never be settled either way, for the proposers and op-posers can support their point
the earthly problem* of urban simpiify the positions. Most chaos, pollution of , the aHAmericans perhaps fall inton mosphere and the financiall categories, supporting ex- v
plight of colleges are among!ploration jJ„t asking for prac-p____ -
projects more worthy of finan- tlcal achievements. They seek1 of view with a long list of cial attention.	[priorities.	documentation.
These practical achievements have been numerous, especially in weather analysis, com-muniations, metallurgy and electronics. Although the value of any of these achievements is difficult to measure in dollars, human beings do benefit to one degree or another. .
Sports fans recently saw televised live from Sweden a * boxing match between Jimmy b Ellis and Floyd Patterson, * which was made possible by a £ satellite in the sky, a product ofc the space program. An ad- ® vance? Millions counted it so.
It was from a home-made, hand-built helicopter Rudy constructed that the corporation grew. Christensen, a salesman -for—* family-owned-wholesale j hardware firm, interested aviation experts in Enstrom’s unique aircraft.
Despite'an economic squeeze which Menominee and the rest of Michigan’s Upper Peninsula were undergoing at the time, sufficient shares were sold at $12 each-to put Enstrom and Christensen in business.
Business Notes
Richard H. McManus, president of R. H. McManus Co., Southfield engineering firm, has been elected to the board of directors of Aactron, Inc. industrial coating firm.
McManus is also president of McManus-Northland, secretary Research Facilities Michigan Inc. and a director of the McManus-Carter Corp.
■^.Successfu/ * I ‘iwSfifia ■*
By ROGER E. SPEAR q _ why is there such a disparity in prices between common and preferred stock? I note that North American Rockwell sells in the 30s and its preferred is close to 100. Getty CHI is just the reverse with the preferred at 22 and the common over lOO. — W.W.
A — Tlie preferred stocks of the companies you cite are classified differently. North American is a $4.75 convertible preferred, which in essence is a high-grade common, MbMMij
_	_ _____ | whereas
ithe”|l.20 cumulative preferred [of Getty is a straight income
meteorologists for the first time with inv“toentsinromparies to obtain an over-all view of;“where the management doesn t disturbances. Potentially welcome our entrance. damaging hurricanes have been
spotted by satellites. Heat-resistant metals, which
The North American preferred is convertible into 2.474 shares of common and for this reason tends to follow the action of the common shares at about IVt times their price.
Getty preferred is cumulative - if dividends are defaulted they build up until paid — and is redeemable at any time on 30 days notice at 825.
Because this is an income issue it is influenced b y monetary conditions. Therefore, since the yield is less than Thai available elsewhere, the shares trade at a discount from their $25 redemption value.
were developed for space[f:- .	,	,	..—
capsules, are .x^Ud Vllhlnl^ »f_
Joseph * Socha of Redwood, Troy, has been ap-pointed registered representative for Investors Diversified Services.
IDS heads a large group of investment companies with total net assets currently exceeding $7 billion.
Dial Finance Sets Dividend
Dial Finance, with an office at 10 W. Huron, declared a 12%-cent quarterly dividend payable Nov. 5 to common stockholders of record Oct. 14. Dial operates 397 offices.
There are 4,593,400 shares of common stock traded in the N at in n a 1 over-the-counter market.	•
Q — Several years ago we bought Detroit Michigan Stove which was later merged into Welbilt Corp. We now own 1.400 preferred shares in the latter company and would appreciate any information you could give us on this issue. — H.C.
The growing investor interest i n home-furnishings companies, together with Welbilt’s improving position within the industry, have pushed the shares to new high ground. The improved outlook for Welbilt has resqlted from its disposal of the assets of division which was operating at a deficit, increasing emphasis on furniture operations and shift in sales to consumers rather than to builders.
• The preferred stock which you hold can be redeemed by the company at $10.50 and is convertible into common on a share-for-share basis. Since the shares are trading dose to redemption/ value and the market for the preferred is very thin, I would convert at this time.
(Copyright, 1968)
G&WtoDump Stocks in Firm
DETROIT (AP) — Gulf and Western Industries Inc. probably will dump about $90.5 million worth of stock it holds in Allis Chalmers Manufacturing Co., G&W president David N. Judel-son hinted Wednesday.
Answering a question before the Financial Analysts Sodety now relay!of Detroit, Judelson said it is the world’s;“d G*W’* policy to press stead
Judelson said the fate at G&W’s 3.37 million shares of Allis Chalmers — about one
_ be similar to what happened to its Armour & Co. holdings.
HI next decade to _ travelers to fly in supersonic aricraft. Admittedly, a great many people l-ertlo, that tbis JJ* gj
•^123 io miniturize	«£
_________ —mour stock to General Host.
[G&W had announced plans to [acquire Armour, but the plans . I	.	W . |	[were scrapped when the Justice
News	in	DNGi	Department said it was investi-
nvitl	III	l/ll*l	gat£g pg^ible antitrust vida-
Paul Groves of 2075 Com- turns, monwealth told Pontiac police!	*	*	* . n
yesterday someone entered a; Judelson also said the rarm, building at 1900 N. Perry andlwhich got its start as a small stole sound equipment valued at Grand Rapids firm, now ranKs more than $300.	among the top 60 industrial ebsr-
I porations in the United State* in
Rags and Riches Rummage,
American Legion Hall. Sat.. Oct j Earnjngs for the fiscal year m. to 1 p.m. -Adv iended last July 31 were $89.8
: Rummage Sale — Birmingham Soroptimist. Sat., Oct. 12, m. at Former Presbyterian Church, N. Woodward at Euclid.
—Adv.
Rummage Sale, Our Lady of the Lakes, Sat., Oct. 12, 9-12 a.m., new baby clothes, Halloween costumes. Dixie Hwy., Waterford.	-Adv,
million, 18 per cent higher $ the previous year, Judelson said. Sales climbed $1.3 billion from $1.2 billion, he added.
The firm was started 11 years ago as a supplier to the auto industry, Michigan Bumper Co.
H
Rummage Sale, Outers tate United Methodist Church, 1555 Baldwin, Fri. 9-8 p.m., Sat. 9-1
—Adv.
Stocks of Local Intend
SSSSSSStM vmWmSrR
m«tsly ll % h. liiMr Bu*- iwunats | mgs throughout tIM *V-JW* *J induus rsWf msrbup. msrbseMn «r comixitssion.	^	A*k«U
AMT Cor»._ ............44 M
20 Rstls " Utils — Slocks ■ONDS
I. AMT Corp. .......................
Associated Truck ...............J'-4
----	'Braun Enqlnssrlng ..	...... tfs
Citizens UlHIIMs ...........
Del rex Chsmtcsl 21-4 03 Diamond Crystal
JS,iU'TiK«(ly isrvMus _..............-•
47 Mohawk Rubber Co. kIi is North Central Alrlinas Undo
^ iSafran Printing .............».
it. cs_o 04 'Script®	.
01.32-0401 84.04+0.051
mu
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i Fund .
Metromedia tnc_
Colgate-Palmol Ford Motor . Metromedia In
DIvidMds Declared
Fa- Mb. si Fay-RaH riod Record able ■ XTRA
Chemical Farsi Commonwealth ,m« Draytus ...	... ...
Keystone income K-l Keystone Growth K-l MaM. Investors Grow Moss. MwaHatg-
n
Hi
; W-aJ
7.70 1.49
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............—
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THE rONT
OCTOBER:
Jacoby on Bridge |
& V NORTH V\ ft*
IfPp «AK«M
vki •'
,	i-
' * AJ7 r* \ J
•'man	iAn
k§m$] •	5 «qj?s
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♦ QJ109 i..	♦1192
*652	*KQ3
SOUTH (D)
V AQ J 10 8 7 A 6
*196 24
East-West vulnerable West North East Sooth
Pass	2 A	Pass	IV 4 V
war-	CN.T.	Pass	5V
Pass	5 N.T.	Pass	6*
Pass	IV	Pass	Pass
Pass			
Opening lead—♦ Q
South looked over dummy OKeftilfy and counted his winners. There were Just lief them. He could get a 12th easily by taking the double flriess in clubs oeii could gt the 12th bp setting p dummy’s fifth spade.	?
The oddsrthat West would bold at Ibast one of the club hooqint were 3 to 1 in South’s favor; the odds that spades would divide 44 only about 8-to-5, so that if faking the double finesse in clubs or he could get the 12th by set' ting up dummy’s fifth quid* ' On the other hand there was a way for South to try both plays. He started by winning the diamond in dummy. Then he entered his band with the queen of trumps. Next came a spade to the ace and the ruff of a spade. Back to dummy with the
¥4>CRR OSenJe**
Jtmgj of trumps and the ryft of another low spade.
When both oppenents followed td that spade lead. South draw dmhut .trump and showed his band! conceding a club.
it was just as well that he gave himself that extra chance. The spades did break but both dub honors were wrong.
Three Measures Eliminate Moths,
To elinjintte moths, Mo* these three steps:
• Kill all moths; the little yellowish variety with about a half-inch wingspan is JJyj dangerous type. ' Ci a Get rid of moihegg* by airing and cleaning all clothes. /•Store,'C^tbeb in,a closet Ilnedwjth aromatic red cedar, whose fragrance repels moths.
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lubbers
THE BETTER HALF
THEBERRYS
By Carl Gruberf
bid with very good trumps. In In other it said, ner, my calls for pis hearts. If have enouj high cards to _ along with my good trumps, we have a slam;1 otherwise we belong in game onir.** ' f H M North might have simply Jumped to the heart slam but North decided to mike some effort to get to seven. Hence Us bid* of four and five ncinnnp. South had told his story and settled for the small slam.
Q—The bidding has been: West	North	East	South
2 *	Pass	3 *
Pass	4*	Pass	6?
Bass	6+	Pass	, ?
You, South, hold: j|K»f WAKSS4 ♦dJ» *43 What do you do now?
A—Bid six hearts to the king. Yoor partner has expressed • willingness to get to seven. Tell him that ya« are willing to go there but that yon ean’t win the first diamond lead.
TODAY'S QUESTION Instead ot bid dins four spades, your partner has bid four no-trump over your three spades and five no-trump oyer your five diamond reply. You . have bid aix hearts and he has gone to Six spades. What do you do now?
Astrological JPbreca
By iTOMBY OMARR For FriSoy
^IWlmB^ mcarnlno money mat-
mUSKE/wr*,*
W lim ejw irsnwnn Ss tmwarWry. Pwrl *w w 5	n^lMty W: You wj
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B*_Sr#wn~i«'tw#~ *wnanaat one*. K< Importance occurs botiBid Si#
■flfCaiMvik'- If ertsMiCwi	..
owe? Accent on hopes, fulfillment* ol financial need*. Chango opt to I-
JQpg_SSS9!UrSt%
___o come forth with unuaui
acftiMhr	***—* J

action, nttltiMo I* winning ticket
Daily Almanac
By United Press International
Today is Thursday, Oct. 10, the 248th day of 1968 with 82 to follow.
Tbs moon Is approaching its last quarter.
The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter.
The evening stars are Venus and Saturn.
On this day in history:
In 1845, the U.S. Nival Academy was formally opened •t Ft, Severn in Annapolis.
' In 1911, Chinese revolutionaries overthrew the Manchu Dynasty.
In MIS, President Woodrow Wilson pressed a button in Washington and blew up the last obstruction in 'the construction of the Panama Canal:
In 1963, an estimated 3,000 persons drowned when a dam burst in northern Italy.
KeOp Your Cool While Jogging
NEW YORK- (UPI) -you’re jogging, here’s a sped: comfort tip for you from track
unaer your Jogging togs and inside your sneakers lavishly dust absorbent baby powder. Beauty experts say "the soft powder will keep clothing from sticking and feet from burning.
The Jewish population of the UK. is about 5,600,000.
•' ? .
*-.< / ^	r ^wv'V-
wit	V ,l<* '**!

It's the story’that tnany modern, happy and affloent ^housewives cart tell you . .. a story that has a happy ending I It's the story'of being able to locate hard^to-find items, of being able to find extra help for household chores, of selling for cofeh those valuable but unused items which are frequently nothing but
a storage problem . . . all through regular readership and usage of Pontiac Press Want Adsl
It's not a fairy taje . . . it's a down-to-earth, practical story . . . a story you'll be telling your friends just as soon as ypu develop the Pontiac Press Want Ad habit I
§
t
THE FQK'frMC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,; 1968
Death Notices
Mar/ tiimgUp
far Residents pf Roos^yeltHotel
Mail is mounting at thl post Office for former residents of tha Rodsevelt, Hotel, which burned Aug. v
,1
jponiiac Postmaster ■ William W. Donaldson tor
Barged former t# ts to go to the Federal station at 35 E. Huron, present Identification and ask for mall. There are I mdre than 300 undelivered
* CRUNKLETON, JOSEPH ’0? October 9, 1968; 211 Nebraska-’ Street; age W; dear fatherdl-Mrs. Eleonora Moss/ Mi: Marian Mdsa and June!" Johnson; also survived by nine grandchildren. and nine ; great-grandchildren. Fuiieral sendee will M l^ lipnday,
- October-
Brown Chapel of A.M.E.
. Chun*.
1I '■gfffirk’iktgliit.'J EfC? W. Crunkleton will lie in state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after? pan. toftljp.
LASTER, MTHtDi.? M.; October 10, 1968; 43 Bennett; aige 56; dear mother of Mrs. Kathleen Alexander James C. Laster Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. IkneCf^rto, Mrs. Mildred Luttrtil, Mr*. Edna Burchem, Mrs. ttttoffiy Sneed, Mrs. Lula Mae Powdfi, Alvis, Kerman, John and T; J. Hutson; also surviveOy $e grandchildren. Funeral service will be held. Friday, October 11, at 7 p.m. at tjje Hun toon Funeral	oip $ ;<
Interment hi Parja,* Slfte nessee. Mrs. Laster will lie in state at the funeral home.
She's Behind Bars as Nice Arrive
days earlier by an enemy force. The smalT holes are from the mortars, the large ones are from the close 'air and artillery shells called in on attacking guerrillas.
asked the long-haired “woman” who wore a bloiise and pedal-pusher pants and had identified “herself” as Katherine E. Kahler, 31.
•ROSSER, GENEVA J5*J, October 9, 1998;, Bad Ape (formerly of Pontiac); age 83; beloved wiff of ,Ica Prosser; dear mother ^ Mra. William Perry and jMrg, Josepy Radu; dear sister of Mrs. Helen Klein; nine survived by .-fttt-r, grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral service will be held Friday, October U, at 11 a-m. at the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Pagk Cemetery. Mrs. Praetor, will lie In state at tbs funeral home. (Suggested vis Ming hours 3 to 5 and T to 9.}'
the Michigan Conference of the the Budget Bureau this would The North Atlantic Treaty Or-American Association of Uni- _0 toward m automatlc ap_ ganization’s nuclear planning versity Professors and called wnnHation ” taeeia"	group, also known as the Mc-
for the State Board of Educa- - v *	. Namara Committee after for-
tiaU to determine financial AAUP UNINFORMED	mer Defense Secretary Robert
needs.	Sen. Charles 0. Z o 11 at, S. McNamara, was meeting un-
* , *	*’	chairman of the Senate Ap- der marimnnn security condi-
Presently each school has its propriatkms Committee, sdM fions.	I
budget request reviewed by the the AAUP “know* less about! The U.S., British, West Qer-governor’s office, {he Budget this problem than thoi ae man,. Italian, n»ni«h BalgiaW Bureau, Senate Appropriations presently in charge.”	jand Greek delegations to the
Committee and the Legislature. | Re said professors “tradi-j semiannual session were be-i “The process Is crude, lr- tionally live in ivory towers”jlieved to be bearing details of a rational and unsatisfactory,” and do not realize that priorities!series of studies compiled since I the AAUP said.	must be set in the expenditure they conferred in April in the
DIRECTOR DISAGREES of tax funds.	Hague.
But GlennS. AUeh ^ ttato	★	*	J*M>
budget 'directs, stoutly “We alio# the professionals to CUffoi^wbo arrived- Wednea-disagreed.	V	set the priorities, but not to	f# • ™*“*®
“The Vfiriiigap Constitution reach into the general fund,”	to Chracellor
says there must he an executive Zollar said.	KHft Q*orgIP«toger, will meet
budget,” he said. “Someone “It’s time somebody defended t*w..Wcst (^frPan Jader impartial must set this up, and the capabilities of the taxpayers	-tfv Defense Minis-
the Department of Education is who are supporting aU of these G«^rd Schroedcr Sa urday farfromimpartial.”	functions.”	,
“I am a woman,” came the' reply.	1
The Judge was dubious and ordered a physical examination by court aides.
TRANSFORMATION
mw ........ t g ^	^	As the examination was
ended early today when he managed to Smash loose part of,beginning, “Katherine” ad-severly out bis foot while his cell tofiet and jumped on the"“■**” was really a man,: deputies attempted to subdue1 jagged portion still connected tb Darrell Franke of South Beloit, him.	the wall.	Jill. He said he was., a pi#.
Facfawr surgery at St. Joseph This followed incidents 'in fessional female impersonator. j Mercy Hospital is Arch Myers, which the prisoner jerked loose!	*	*	*
49, address unreported, who an upper cehjnmk and later Seraphim fined Franke $19 for deputies said was 'booked by threw a part of the toilet at being drunk, then ordered Pontiac police shortly after guards, according to deputies. j authorities to swear out another midnight on a drunk and Officers said they had no ex-' warrant, this one for disorderly disorderly charge.	planation for the outburst Iconduct.
Violent Prisoner Hurt
Winning Bid Record for Impressionist Painting
Thera are no depths, apparently, to wh . h a pointer will not go for the sake ef art. Addison Loomis, a free-lance' artist for the tost 21 years and fuII -1im e diver at d California mOrinelond, decided to combine his vocation and avocation, and now. does his painting wider-water. The 45-year-old former Air Force pilot soon found he had some obstacles to overcome. He devised a net-covered bucket to kold his equipment. The. net keeps the gear in pnd the hungry fish out. Another innovation is a wrist loop which holds his brushes and palette knife, keeping them from floating away. One thing is certain: With the Pacific Ocean at his doorstep, Loomis should never run out of subject matter.
Doath Notices
jPeop/e in
By the Associated Press
University of Chicago students now have their own student ombudsman.
The university announced yesterday the appointment to the post of John W. Moscow of'New York City, a senior majoring in political science. He whl hear student grievances about administration polities; bring them to the attention of the proper authorities and suggest changes in policies when necessary.
The office ofijjfenbudsman was first established in Sweden in 1810 as an intermediary between citizens and government officials.
Stalin's Daughter Purchases Home in New Jersey
AlMayevafihueliter of Joseph Stalin, has purchased a wrote clapboard house on a halt-
acre lot in Princeton, N.J., and intends to move in by Jan. 1. Mrs. Alliluyeva, who left toe Soviet Union in 1S67 and intends to become a U.S. citizen, has been renting a home owned by toe widow of publisher Saxe Con#
Mn. Alliluyeva’s memoirs, “Twenty Letters to a Friend,” have attracted wide attention in serial and book form.
Bush Pilot Flies to Base With Severed Arm
Brian Steed, 28-year-old missionary turned bush phot,/ told from his hospital bed how he flew his light plane 15 miles after the propeller severed his right arm near the shoulder.
Steed said he had landed his pontoon plane on a lake near Green Water Lake in the Ontario wilds to scout the shoreline for International Nickel Co. Stepping onto a pontoon, he was struck, by the whirling prop and thrown into the water.	. .	'
The airman said he finally got back into the cockpit, “prayed and fastened my seat belt,” and toe* off for Lake Shebandowano where his employer, Austin Airways of Toronto, maintains a base. Another pilot flew Steed 60 miles to toe hoepiteL
Dem Charges Protester on Antipoverty Payroll
Ylpple leader Abbie Hoffman was on the city’s anti-poverty payroll when he led antiwar demonstrations at toe Democratic National Convention, City Councilman Bertrand Gelfand, a Bronx Democrat, said yesterday.
A . spokesman for toe I
■aid Hoffman, 32, went on toe payroll July 15 as a$4#-a-day consultant for a $120,000 free store, experiment for hippies in the East Village.
The spokesman added. Oat Hoffman did not draw pay daring toe week of toe Democratic convention Aug. 20. He said Hoffman worked 17 days before being dropped from toe payrofi Sept 80.
ALL QUIET NOW — The outpost of Phuoc Thanh west of Tay Ninh on toe Cambodian border bears pockmark scars of a barrage of 2,000 mortar rounds fired at the camp two
'She'Into'He'
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) Judge Christ T. Seraphim
Request for Changes on College Funds Hit
LANSING (UPI) — State of-, Allen said allowing the yesterday critically eyed the ficials Wednesday took issue education board to compose its person standing before him. jwith a study report calling for own final budget would result in “Are you a'he or a toe?” he a change in the method of alio-! other agencies asking for toe
HWeapons Role Eyed b/NATQ r
BONN, Germany (AP) — Defense chiefs of seven NATO countries began secret two-day consultations today on toe role of nuclear weapons id the defense of the West.
The North Atlantic Treaty Organization’s nuclear planning group, also known is tha McNamara Committee after former Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, was meeting under maximum security condi-
NEW YORK (AP) H It took only five minutes of bidding at Jlfiw Parke-Bemet Galleries {Wednesday tight to set a world "auction record of $1,560,000 for an Impressionist painting.
That price was paid by the Norton Simon Foundation of Fullerton, Calif., for “Le Pont des Arts, Paris,” an early work of Pierre Auguste Renoir, paint-ad about 100 years ago.
Simon, a Los Angeles industrialist, was not present. The bidding was done in his behalf'by Stephen Hahn, a New York dealer, started at $250,000. Nearly all succeeding bids were in jumps of $50,000.
The previous auction record for an Impressionist work was $1,411,200 paid by the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, at Christie’s in London last December for Claude Monet’s “La Terrasse a Sainte Adresse.”
The previous auction record t’jr a Renoir work was $299,600 in Paris in i960 for his “Por-traid de Jeune Fille.”
The Renoir landscape was consigned to the sale by Mr. and
Mrs. W. Clifford Ktenk of Wain-scott, L.I., N.Y.
Of five works by Camille Pia-saro, also consigned by Mr. and Mrs. Klenk, two surpassed the previous auction record for a work by Pissarro, at $103,790. They were Jardin des Tuileriea, Matinee de Printempa,” which went to an unnamed private col-lector for $260,000, and “Le Pont-Neuf, Paris,” which went to Nathan Cummings of Chicago for $210,000.
The nine French paintings in the sale brought $3,245,000 in bidding which lasted 25 minutes.
The one Picasso hr the auction, “Paysage de Goad,” from the artist’s Rose period, went to an unnamed Swiss buyer .at $430,000. The auction record for a Picasso work is $532,000.
3 Speakers Set for Relations Unit
Area Teen Mute at His Arraignment
MOWERY, HUGH (BLACftE); September Si, 1968; California, fbralorly ol Pontiac); age 48; beloved husband of Aleda (Lloyd) Mowery; dear father of |ohn and Hugh Mow&y Jr.; dear brother of F. Ji, Mowery; also survived by> Ibr oje grandchildren. M emo ri a l services will be hold Sunday, October 13, at 3 p.m. at the Silvec^rest Baptist Church oq Dixie Highway. ^ > : ;
BROWN, ROBERT W.; October 8, 1988; 6540 Maceday Drive, Waterford Township; age 70; dear brother of Mrs. Earle Tinsley, Emil B., Theodore H., Carl, Leo and Erwin Braun. Funeral services will be held Friday, October 11, at 3:30 pjl, at the Soarks-Griffin
State Rep. Donald E. Bishop,
R-63rd District; Riahard Wilcox, county board of supervisor candidate; and Richard D. aminction was set for Oct. 15. Kuhn, GOP candidate for county
A Waterford Township teenager is back in Oakland County Jail today after being arraigned on charges of kidnaping, statutory rape and gross indecency.
Michael Lemon, 19, of 3867 Iris stood mute yesterday before Waterford Towns hip Justice Kenneth H. Hempstead. Bond on all three charges , was set at $5,000. A preliminary ex-
prosecutor, will be the guest speakers today at a meeting sponsored by the Oxford-Orlon Human Relations Council.
The 8 p.m. public meeting will jbe held at St. Joseph’s Church (in Lake Orion.
Lemon is charged with kidnaping a 15-year-old girl at gunpoint and-«apeing her in a field near hdr home Tuesday. Policq are also questioning him In at least two other attempted abductions.
Area Crash Injures
AlP-vear-tid W at or ford Township youth is, in fair condition at Pontiac Genera) Hospital after bring injured in a two-car collision last night.
William Timmerman, 381 Percy King Court, was passenger in a ear driven by William R. Higgs, 18, of 3904 Percy King. Riggs was treated at the hospital and released.
The Riggs car collided one driven by Beverly L. Pen-nv. 39. ri 7044 Desmond, Waterford TownshIp, at Highland and! Williams Lake roads, Waterford Township.,
Chicago Eying ■Rules on Permits
Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Brown will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) 5	V'
BUTTON, BERNICE M.; October 9, 1968; 334 Fox Street, Lapeer; age 78; dear mother of Paul, Robert, Donald and William ButfoQ; dear sister of Inles Welles, Kenneth and Walter Laing; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 12,x at 2 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home,135 South Street, Ortonville. Interment in Ortonville CCmetery. Mrs. Button will lie ill state at the funeral home.
CHICAGO (AP) ~ City Council received a proposal Wednesday to limit permits for parades and open-air meetings id the city to Chicago residents organizations. -	•	i
The objective of such a pro-: posal, Alderman Edwin P. FI-* .. .
fielski, its sponsor, said, wouldiCHAMER, CHARLES WIL-
CAMPBELL, ABRAM; October 10, 1908; 755 Emerson Street; age 64; beloved husband of Helen Campbell; dear father of Dr, Lyle Campbell D. S. C.; also survived by one grandson. F u n e r a 1 arrangements are pending at the Vporhees-Siple Funeral Home where Mr. CampbeU will lie in state (Suggested visiting hours 3'to 5 and 7 to 9.)
be to prohibit hippies and other outside groups to march in Chicago. Fifielsklsald such persons were primarily responsible for violence during the Democratic National Convention. .
LIAM; October 8, 1008; 355, Annapolis, Union lake; age 'll; beloved husband of Clara Mie Cramer; dear father .of Althea Cramer, Mrs. Suzanne Hysell, Gerald, Michael and
REINHARDT, HENRY JOSEPH; October 8, 1000; 114 South Francis; age 65; beloved husband of Jewel Reinhardt; dear father of Mbs. Robert (Barbara) Richardson, Mrs. Clark (Marilyn) Waters Jr, and Henry James Reinhardt; dear brother of Nfrff,, Arthur (Anna) Tadlock, Mrs.-Anthony (Mary) Walters ond-Antone Reinhardt; also Survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held, , : Friday, October 11,.-at J^Ml p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin P^ neral Home. Interment, ,1ft, White Chapel Cemetery. Mr.-Reinhardt will lie la state at the funeral home, (Sktfggtfed, visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to \ #.)
WALTER, J. WILLIAM; 0<W” ber 8, 1988; Santa Aha, Cali-! ^ fomia (formerly of KhaRO, Harbor); age 62; d«tf.fatter of Mrs. Leonard (Dcforts) Day, Mrs. Charles (EEfi^ beth) Bays, Robert E. and, George W. Walter ; dear brother of Mrs. Edna Cluqunto, Oliver E. and Ned fc,Jjflfc ter; also survived by grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Funeral eerv: ice wUl be held, Friday, October 11, at 1 pan. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Crescent HUls Cemetery. Mr. Walter will fit In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)	-
YEAGER, JAMES A-; October 9, 1968; 3391 Signet, Drayton Plains; age M; beloved husband of Ldcille M. Yeager; dear father of Jiy, Yoaier) dear brother 0C Mr». Lrila Lester, Mrs. K, % Thompson, Mrs. Carl UeUe, J1 L. Yeager; also survived by three grandchildrm .afid tof # great-grandchild. Elks Lodge Of Sorrow will be Fx|t-day night at 8 at .tge.r.’ Donelson-Johns F u qe r Home. Funeral service held Saturday, October l£,jMv l p.m. at the funeral heigg^, Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Yeager WU in state at the nmortilMiea#.i> (Suggested visiting bonrsttoc."1 8 and 7 to 9.)
TWBfth	AC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, ^968
D—9
Dial 3344981 or 332-8181
oasito mamma
*08?* INDEX
NOTICES
Want Ad*
FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ' UM RECEIVED BV 3 PJUL NIU BE PUBUSHEOTHE FOLLOWING DAY. ' V;'
regular work and tlma and a half
taw***™

following puHIcotioo. IfmiisH*
lost and Foond....
EMPLOYMENT
of IhoBitS.lnioiKon of tho advortisa-
‘ • Mmufli tho omr.
Tho doadllno
war
Htlp Wanted Male .........6
Halp Wanted Female	7
Help Wanted M. or F. .... B
ro w ip.
Employment Agencies ...... 9
Employment Information ...9-A
Instroctions-Schools.....10
WoNt Wanted Mole .....T.tT i WeflcWaMed FemaJo. ...T.1^ Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A
PROBLEMS? '''JiiT'iPISF marriage couhieling. Call
-^k.itvto;tm:dad^
miSSS.
80DYMAN .
Hm* «aw*5
^MrTmr*ty *odv
il vacation and 1 4-MOO, Ext.
Ienceo^ tr|e ^triawer.
paws
EXPERIMENTAL
MECHANIC. — Ear devel^ment^ of
ragular agota typo i. 12 o'clock mm •ho day jmmw to aofallroUoo, • CASH WANT AD RATES
4 month old collie h
SERVICES OFFERED
1-Day 3-Day* 6-Day. $3.00 lt\2J7 $ 3.99 5J»	'0.76'	S.SI
3-S!	'	Av*0	731	:
3.S3	V.T0	0,13
—».7$	,*.$*
. 4.3*	V7.9i	1177
S.02	l	0.13	UJ9
564	10.26	16.42	,
^dlstT muiitathe. .^)fce*7^”Re-
Building Strvices-Supplies.. .13
Veterwanr..........a.*...14
Business Service.......,.;15
Bookkeyping and Taxes.... .Id
Credit Advisors..........16-A
Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17
O0mhrf,0..................18
Landscaping .y..........18-A
Carden Plowing.........,18-B
Income Tax Service........19
Lauitdrt Service..........20
Convalescent—Nursing .....21
Moving and Trucking.......22
Palijiting and Decorating... .23 Television-Radio Service.... .24
Uphobttring .............24-A
.........25
The Pontiac Press
Classified Pejwrtmeiil From • A.M. TO 5 PAL
Cert efTb—hs	1
we WOULD. UXE to express our most sincere thanks, .and deep appreciation tor all ma klndnatt mown to us In the lot* Jm my fi y. ..	XtejMM.

LOST: PART BEAGLk,w
Veterans >ast 377. Pontiac atom Bank. Fisher Body Employes and our *M*ggf ' thank* to Hun toon
.MjjStimipM
In Memorlom
IN LOVING MlSMC
Deer Processing..........27
-	, wanted
Wanted Children la Board. .28 WantM Hpaeehold Goods...29 WtritriMart^
Wditted Money ...........31
Wanted fd Rent	*.*32
- » Living Quarters.....33
1 RealEstate.......36
9ttC*S
3 MEN PART TIME

' OF Guy W. Ja away In 1*54. 14 y
STEADY
WORK
But let this little token,
Tell that we still remember the*. Sadly mlyad by yoertemlly.
RENTALS OFFERED
IN MEMORY OF OUR
-	f
Immediate openings due lo pension tar right man. $750 mo ond benefits to start. Call i Taylor, 4740530 from y;00 a.m.
Apartments—Furnished......37
Aportmentn-Unfumished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ... .39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management... .40-A
Rear lake Cottages........41
Hurting Accommodations 41-A
Rert'moms .................42
Rooms With Board..........43
Rrtt Fana Property ... ... .44
Hotel-Motel Rooms.........45
Rent Stores ...............46
Rent Office Space .........47
Rent Buiinoss Froperty.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous....... .48
------. display, bays.
$200 MONTH PART TIME
REAL ESTATE
Sole Houses	..^..49
Income Prtporty ......*...50
Lake Property .......*....51
Northern Property.......51-A
Resort Properly ..........52
Suburban Property........53
leb-4fii«age .............54
Sail Farms ...............56
Sate Business Property ....57 Sato or Exchange .........58
FINANCIAL ,
END WORRIES
Lo,	crodl.
counselor* provldO you with con-
sssra"SuMs'sSi* EwJwseSS
can't borrow WMraoH Out' at dabli Got tha halp you've boon looking for by taking aii your blue and discussing vour problem*:
DEBT-AID, Inc.
504 Community Nat'l. Bnk., Bldg.

OR 4-0530 batwaan 46:30 I
onlght 01 50 PER
Bros.Drugs.
layoff. Benefits such
retirement, profit sh— --------
vacation. Call OR 44S2B, 0:00 - 12:00 noon Friday only.
Business Opportunities.....59
Sole Land Contracts.........60
Wanted Conttacts-Mfges.. .60-A
Money to Lend ..............61
i Loans............62
SARGEANT'S ciOER"
RachoitaP Mw- 2	..... gS
Rochester. Fresh cider, donuts,
«•
Open Sot.-slm. y a.m. to I p.m.
N0Lgs 11 Al^° n ~
painting. Interior raweavlng, year i work, top wages, am ply to John McAull Oakland Ave.. Pontl
I hlondahKT Pt., ——-—j- -! THE KLUBi .WtNa P. O. ^Bw^aS

Prlddy. Oct. 35.
MERCHANDISE
NURS *.........-..........«
5010	Clothing .............64
5011	Household Goods.......65
Antiques ................65-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66
Wpter Softeners. *.......66-A
ForSaleMiscellaneous .... 67
CKriftMos Trow...........67-A
Christmas Gifts..........67-B
Hand Toois-Machinery.......68
Daft Yourself..............69
Ca^iras—Service ...........70
Musical Goods...........- ■ 71
Music lessons............71-A
Office Equipment...........72
Store Equipment............73
Sporting Goods ,...«*......74
Fishing Supplies-Baits .... .75
Sand-Gravel-Dirt ..........76
WNisC^^Cqto-Foel	....77
Prte-fhmtlnfl Doas.........79
Pirt &mplies-Service.....79-A
Auction Sales..............80
Nurseries  ............. - 8J
Plintsr-Trees-Shrubs —81-A
i and Supplies......82
FARM MERCHANDISE
BOX REPLIES At M a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following bones:
C-6, C-7,	C-8, C-U,
C-12, C-15, C-18, C-23, C-25, C-30, C-45, 048.
Advertising
Dept.
$750 Month
A DEPENDABLE
. /MATURE MAN
"NEEDED AT ONCE".
STEADY part tlmi 1 p.m, for clarlc* personnel h— —
Hlintoon
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME .......
— aarvlea* PE $93M
VborheesSipJe
Cemetery Lots ___
^■i
m MARRIED MAN, 35-10 or older, steady outdoor work, S2.7S par
hour to atoriT646-n60.______j
ARC WELDERS EXPERIENCED, Michigan Transport Trailer*, 4555 Dixie ttwv^ Drayton.
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN
pgr a Turek part*<ountar man. Ex-perlenca nacaaaary. Apply In
GMC
livestock .............- 83
Meats	a....83-A
Hoy-Grain-Feed ...........84
Poultry...................85
Farm Produce..............»6
Farm Equipment............87
AUTOMOTIVE
Factory Branch
475 Oakfand Avenue
335-9485 ,
el opportunity employer
PERRY AkOUttL PAI in Section 3. will.
APPLICATIONS NOW. BEING cep ted tor usher*, full time. Akk-t Jgaicla Mlle Dflvt-ltl .Theater
or Aether. Call 363-4431.
DAiNTV MAlO PRODOCTS, Mro.
Travel Trailers............£8
Housetrailers.....
Rent Trailer Space.......90
CaauMalTrailen ......9(LA
Auto. Accessories....-••••?»
TireO-Auto-Truck..........92
Auto Service...............93
MmrScooters ..............-94
Motorcycles.............•••'*
Bicycles .................. W
wftl eari-Tmii • —.Jffl
Juilk'Cors-Trucks w.lOl^A U^ j^Track Port* .. - 1JJ Neriond Usolfroek»>..**vm Aurt-Marin# Insurancu ...WA ForeHn Cars	-1J5
New and Used Cars ......106

POODLE HAIRCUTS,
BUYIfJG-SELLING-LOOKING-TEtL IT TO 260,000 People
V With a -
Pohliac Press WANT AD , ^ Phpn'es
332-8181
NT MANAGE I
iiKSTwSS
iSSVtYAiiV TN . »HIPPIH<S Receiving depertment*, mint I chauHuer* license, 4t hour ( with some., overtime and »r
ASPHALT (RAKER or luto men, Exporleneed. only. Good opportunity. Bo. it • tr, Mlto It
SXWLffi; ttJSTSk
BOY tt oit oiriih faMmatod In
aut^ IZ
Raaiwbr. mam.■ eumt^.......	...-
! L'oItV MALB7 mm art, raw.
t long halrad. In tha vicinity of I - Porry ana Olodihme Rowm d. 333-
SMALL Mack male •"clnlty of Wardlow Rd. In Highland.
LOSt: FEMALE CAT, black and
$50 wook tor deptndoblo men to work 3 hours per evening. Married * and 31 ar over. Call Mr. Comb* 6740530 betwe*n 44:3» p.m.
xpansion w* have Im-' ipenings tor dependable y il $600 month. Com-Insurance, retirement
30 cXRPgNTERS - ROUGH, with — without Ipremen. Rochester , 303-1653.
yourself reliable rarkar you may loeltlon with an ivar. 50 years old h“*' - strike or -Insurance,
1-AUTO RECONDITIONING man
Division of Scott A t__________
since tyu. 'Must be neat appearing, sincere and Interested In a career. Call OR 40S30from 9:00
Miracle
attorip.________________________
APPRAISER WANTED, ixpartanca preferred. Will consider applicant. with collage background. Contact west Bjoemnsld T “ “ “ * h 1" Assessors Office fc 603-1200.
mentnari
KShNwo5£aio.“od"1on’'
«^nsffi‘*>Aitrf:—'
'-wVerTfu

n I, experience Collision, m
W!S?£25TS“
; ext, aft , ■	• • >
' CAB DRIVERS WANTED, day; or ntghT *hin», 711 S,'Sagtnew.
cwpEnters

ChictN-Joy
Manager
Optninn in Pontiac * Ond Throughout
Outstanding Opportunity
For thf rigid men. No previous restaurant experience needed. You mutt be ambitious. Starting salary
BU) a week. Ragular salary review. Paid vacation*, profit •haring. Phone Lontlng, 372-9460 or wrlto Mr. Harold HatMlback at:
M CAPITAL-CITY BLVD.
LANSING, MICHIGAN 4*
CLOTHING SALESMAN
Experienced only, tor steady port tlmo work. Guaranteed rates plus commission. Monarch Man's Wear. Miracle Mila Shopping Center.
CUSTODIAN—PART-TIME, g____...
wr men on Soc. Sec. Apply at First " ^ "— ~ Unaw at j -
k Oiurch, I
r MAN rtva-ln.
WANTED FOR Pmtlac
DISH MACHINE OPERATOR, day*, $2 an hour. Sat. and Sun. off.
•DISHWASHBk, DAYS ONLV. BOttto
DISHWASHER +O i/irORK fl Good pay. Plod Piper ~ Highland Rd. Mt-wio. c
d be good r, Corbin. 5
DRIVEWAY SALESMAN for service station, salary, commission, 42 hour week, paid vacation and holidays, HospItalUaflan,. CALL MR. JOHN
bRIVER FOR CAMPUS me delivery, full time, fringe benef prlvele school. Ml 41600, ext. 33: ORUG AND TOBACCO CLERK, a “—^^Co^rtrj Drugs, 4
kLESMAN FOR Ponttac
$71-71
bRY CLEANek FOR top quality dry cleaning plant, good working conditions. Oflg Cleaners, 379 E.
ELECTRICIANS
Minimum of 4 years experience In installation, repair or rebuilding of
industrial U*?lectrlca?*mequipment such as used In steam power - plants and sub stations.
Apply I a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
ENGINEERING
ASSISTANt
» CITY OF TROY $2.95 to $3.80 Per Hr.
Challenging opportunity tor on the lob - training in all areas of engineering work. Steady work with excellent frlnw benefits. High school graduate with drafting or surveying experience preferred. Apply to Personnel Oepf. 500 W. Big Beaver Road. Troy. 6B44900.
. ENJOY DRIVING MOTOR ROUTE
Openings in OAKLAND COUNTY AREA
APPLY H. M- STIER ' Circulation Dept.
THE
PONTIAC
PRESS
ARC WELDER, EXWfclENC^D.
HPHH pay, see Gone, ,.
^^s£xJsiSo' ^
.. ____ . hors. Sharp party
ark at tm.|Mr week. Com wr. Baan&lay at Bavariy
structlon supervision. Call an cow 313-673-351$ tor Intervlaw ■
y Mtg- Co., 1165 $aba Rd. c
EXPERIENCED OIL
t or perl til 5. Paddocl
EXPERIENCED
Driver. PE M14t.__
experienced cook.
ilUlon. M5 B. U Reupt Ponttac Mto*. Inc., Clarks-
EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
CLARKtTON AREA
ENGINEERING PERSONNEL J»mr«.^ngd7K
Unh! Experienced1"^ Subdivision and new town master planning, design computation, unitary.,and civil engineering dliptonary. Work In dofoTlt and master planning design phases throughout construction supervision. .Call
IXPERIENCED MILLING .machine hand, steady work nvwdlm*. full paid BnM. Craes m Brlney M'- S
BK Ml MQ __________________* Cross,
lift Insurance, sick time and vacafton. 114 orchard Laka Road.
-. ^ ExporliNila Sailnntan .	.
Now and Used
To-Notch Man — with bast working condition, *11 benefits, Soo —
Grimaldi
$wcfc>0Ml
tWOrdtorit LakOFE *4165
FOREMAN
I automatlv* parts In
i unlon^shop.
TOOL MAKER
Maintenance Men i
Avon Tube Division
HIGBIE MFG. CO.
4th & Water St. Rochester 651-5300
FULL. TIME RE(AL Estate
ptlcants between 12 and 3 p.m
HACKETT, EM 34701
tolerate *ny'‘ other, *5 per hour plus commission, apply In parson, Wastco Heating and Supply Co., 237 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion GAS SfATION MECHANICS end driveway salesman, full and part time, experienced with local ref. Shell Station Woodward and Long
GENERAL LABOR FOR precast concrete shop- Ervin W. Weidner o„ Inc., 304 South St„ Rochester.
GENERAL SHOP HELP
tabs in fast growing corporation Offering overtime, * x c * 11 * n benefits. Apply at Walmet Corp.< Barber St., Pleasant Ridge (oft H
:atlon and holiday benefit: collect — Bonded
Services. 44 DetroTt LO >
HOUSEKEEPING-MAINTENANCE MAN
ull time and part time, many
Saks
Fifth Ave..
Big Beave/al ^Coolldg*. sly In person, Ptrsonnal Ottlca.
HOUSEMEN
Full time positions available < Housekeeping dept, of I o c a hospital. Experience preferred lx not necessary. Starting rata i $2.34 par hour plus excallsnt trine benefits and working condition Contact Personnel Dept. St. Josef Mercy Hospital. Pontiac. FE
HOUSE OP DINETTES need: delivery man, full time. Apply li person. 1472 S. Telegraph.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Part* counter GM experleno Apply to 210 Orchard Lake.
Industrial
Engineers
To establish manufactured : dards, improve m a I h o established cost control, imp work lay-out, etc., for I machine end tool building com NOTTfi pf Detroit. Applicants a* be cottage trained or with gerlence	“
i kept confidential.
:, Michigan.
INTERESTED IN A FUTURE?
challenge and Check Into a with Ihe Ctork „ learn more, call Detr
lanltors. This It an opportur steady employment with ei— paid fringe benefits
eluding pension.
VALCOMAT1C PRODUCTS
LABORERS
SEE MANPOWER
LATkit AND TURRET
%Lr
r^y1
IMbWeeM Mali., . I Light Mschanlcal Work
dm
Modical Technologists
QEN6RAL
MB?
rt)R WAREHOUSE, stoedy rk. Raynor Ovarttoid Door
fUAlhtihANCE A NO Janitorial, light iMOrili days, full time. Soma painting exparlance useful. See manager Waldron Hotel, * a.m. to
Hg%> WwUrt MeI»

Need Part Time Work?
Our SHIPPING ANQ RECEIVING depts. need stadt man to stork any 4 hour «MR fremf *•"»■ to 5
T
Maintenance Poriohnel
; Good pGylna
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT.
__ „.    —Intananra dipt.
gsf
coverage, etc.
Apply Menegement office, TWELVE SHOPPING MALL
MAINTENANCE JANITOR
Good all around man, mpderr good benefits,
Montgomery ' Ward
PONTIAr^ltL *
piem, steady wor
apply In parson y .. JMBIE^ ' Paramount Engineering, 32$00
-Stephenson HwvJ Med I son____________
‘ ’tofelghts. ~~______________________
SC? c‘om ST. e l on;, plus bonus**. Excellent beneflts Include paid v*c*t<«" “d h«iid»*«. hospltaIllation, i
CALL MR.^LU^BJr! MoSilI OIL CORP., AFTER 2:3o P.M. Ml 47045 OR EVENINGS 421-
Good working conditions, steady
NEEDED
PRODUCTION
WORKERS
PONTIAC
Motor Division
MAINTENANCE MAN AND light machine repair, operate I o w pressure bolter, days, set Gen*. Allen Cooler and Ventilator Inc.,
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
An Equal Opportunity Employer NEED MEN FOR sod work* $2 7
PORTER WANTED
FURNACE SERVICEMAN. Experl-
i |ob. Must
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, Inquire at Jerry's Shell. 6495 Orchard Lake M -\apto Rt
tor feat toed operation. Good wages. Hospitalization. Vacation with pay and other benefits. Apply at Ellas Bros. Big Boy Rastaurant Telegraph A Huron.
GROOM TO TAKE CARE OP saddle horses, elderly man . preferred, Outland Riding Stable's 33175 West 14-Mlto Rd._______________
HARDWARE SALES CLERK, alio lumltor truck driver, Poole Lumber and Harttwara, 151 Oakland- Ave. FE 4-15P4.
Ings tor mlty for
LAfWBT SsbStsbd-_
LAUNDRY 'Men NEEDED fm-medlately. Pull time employment.
n^^nti^s Sfi‘iis*qU*r* "d >
__Bloomy to id hiim.
LlCtMsitD ax^ERIBNCeO hao-way radio technicians wanted. Cell tor	1734210,. Cook
pi°«r«nf unlcatlany Co., Mt.
SUBURBAN OLDS
pos?tlbn*<,,ln ^BlrndrSham area. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-35.____________
MACHINE ASSEMBLERS
Bryant Computer Products has openings - tor machine assemblers. Must be able to read blue prints and have own tools. A minimum of 2 yrs. experience required.
cleaning and delivwy ot merchan-
BRYANT COMPUTER PRODUCTS A DIVISION OP EXCELLO CORP. ISO LADD ROAD
-----WALLED LAKE, MICH.-----
An Equal Opportunity EmW8>fe>‘
MECHANICS C
Cars and trucks. Also helpers and parts dark. Apply at KEEGO SALES $ SERVICE, 30(0 Orchard Laka Road. Ksego Harbor. 6S2-
2170 E. Walton, Pontiac.
PART TIME \ Window Cleaners wantsd	(mh o.i »n stc
3103,
MECHANIC
PRESS OPERATORS
Due to continued e:
General shop ei
Average 45 to 53 hours per week. Excellent fringe benefits Including a profit sharing program. Apply at
Barber E^^ Pleasant Rkfge. (off 10 Mil* Rd.) PART TIME SEASONAL position, preparing Income tax returns. Free training provided. Phone 14*3-5536
Company Paid Benefits Steady Employment Opportunity tor Investment
view accepted Mon., Frl., Oct.Tl, from 9 p.i
United Parcel Service
Lloyd at 3354463 b
16550 W. WARREN
Part-Time Gas Station Lake Orion Area
Mornings or Evtnlngs _ Apply to.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
MACHINE
OPERATORS
AND
TRAINEES
PAYDAY Every Day
k end surface grkters. Some i experience preferred, good
----dy work In a tost growing
corporation. Excellent fringe
benefits including a profit sR^^^B Mila Rd.)
Work a day, a week, or longer on light unskilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience.
MECHANICALLY INCLINED ml service electric and gas golf c full or part time. Must nave car and tools. 334-4991 tor
EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc.
MECHANIC MUSiS.be guaranteed, 50-50 am benefits, lots of wor Mercury, Rochester, Service Manager. OL
MEN
i you Interested In helping to. el man's ever growing need tor bto||H"v toll time MMGto
business. Our sales v
1W steady r growing
train. Good pay And fringe b (Its with opportunities tor ovsrt
Apply
Saiurilays. 9 a.^l. to 12.-
INTERPACE CORPORATION
PRODUCTION WORKERS
Making lass than $2.19 par hr? No opportunity for advancament? Than
and aam good money while you learn. Company paid benefits. Steady work. Automatic increase-

ROMEO* MICHIGAN I EQUAL OPPORTUN EMPLOYER
---------------- avallabl*.
CARMET COMPANY
SUBSIDIARY OP ALLEGHENY LUDLUM STEEL CORPORATION
Help Wanted Male
6 Help Wanted Male
ANYONE
With a pleasing telephone voice, neat appearance and Willing to learn-can earn an excellent income by making telephone calls from our downtown office.
No expreience necessary as our experienced personnel train you. Age no barrier if you are over 18.
Hurry, this won't last long.
TSirMISSTEETat 338-9762 '
, Production Workers
Experience Not Necessary
Fisher Body
Division
900 BALDWIN AVE.
PONTIAC MICH.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
FAST
R
E
S
U
L
T
S
•?
USE
PRESS
W
A
N
T
A
D
S
332
8
1
8
1
ufft
i i.j i ii i j 2; j j u i m * i»* m 11't t»n. * ^ 1 v«: -	■ -u -i Mtuv ^	i	»*	^

TH&TONTIAC PUKS8.
Kt» Wnnhd Mate
Project Engineers » Designecs-Checkers *.' Layout-Detailers ' BwmrtMBM'<M. •dr*-*' -destani of fixture, h mtcnanlsm, tabling. *11.
Tool Makers fyEcibt Machine
• Help Wanted Malt
SERVICE STATION SALESMAN.
$140 per week for axe. -------
■ hospitalization MW.; ‘Pari ■ .
■' work $2-00 Oar hr. Howard fip Shojj At tYMWaM'G LoM LakO-
' Shaper Operators •. Mill Operators "Lath* Operators Turret Lathe ■ Operators'
Grinder-Alt Around
Literal company paid f r I benefits. Excellent working dltions and wages with oyertime. Apply In par ton.
FENTON MACHINE TOOL INC.
MALLOY DRIVE (U S. 23 and OWEN RO. EXIT) RENTON. MICHIGAN	4(430
y
l*ART TIME FRANCHISE salesman^ excellent packages end com-yaisslons, contact Chuck it 473-
Is#**
d SERVICEMAN FOR OAS Rnd ... ■ I	-aw- have1 expdrtanC*
- —__________dberiafli*, Ateo etwet
metal. Installer. Benson Co. PS3-
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS, Managers and Supervisor Trainees, contact Sir, <xeury or;‘ Mr.
Kayo MYIM' Station, a »l-“
Gardner,	...	..
3225 Walton Blvd. An Ec „ gortunlty and Plans for Progress
SfchviCE sfAtlON. exporlat
and
i man, for drivawav. I
SIDING APPLICATOR
Guaranteed year round work must have experience, lop * a g a * Preferably with awn tools, rontac Mr. Black, 22*2*25.
SUPERVISOR NEEDED FOR our parte Dept, by Southfield firm In the Lawn-Garden and Induetrlel Equip. BusinaM, exc. opportunity with good salary and working conditions, contact Mr. BohmiC. E. Anderson, 23455 Telegraph Rd., SoutMieM. •***
14MlLB-COOLIOOEAREA
t ' RQUTff SALESMAN
A growing demand for suburban homo servlet business, requlr--Etoi ...	j mjn f„ (
. self-
..... ... —20 per, ho
hour after 90 day specialties. Inc. 4“ — Rochester, Mich.____
Road,
These Men t
5-OAY WEEK
. .Vacation with pay first veer . . . complete fringe benefits , . . AAA retirement program . . .No layoffs
. . . Complete paid training
Real Estate Salesmen
Class forming soon for people who want to Itam the Real Estate business and can work full time. Close will teach basics and get you state licensed and ready to sell our. new building lobs, used homes and government repossessed homes. Call Bob Davis iTValuet Realty ~~d Building Co. 334-353).
Shipping and Receiving Personnel
Shop — working SI hour*, benefits.
Thoreson-McCo*h . Inc._MMS10
Small Truck
Driver. for small tod deliver las, alto work In yard. 4 days. (3.50 par hr. to start. 424-7212.
Steady
Employment
No experience necessary, light
Help Wanted Malj SPRAY PAINTER
... Ror palntlng Indus . shop working 51
lESON-McCOSH	4(9-45)0
STOCKMENwAnTEO EUll TIME
$0 7 a.m„ good working 4- Many fringe beneflt-t 32930 Mlddlmlt, Fern ingiun, Mich. . L
GREAT SCOTT ____SUPERMARKET
AN EQUAL
.OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
--ST©PP^
If you are ehifftoe. listless, lazy or want 1 handout ir DON'T READ THIS ASrillT^- If ^ went g career with ( high ln$ and are willing, to wor* ban call Mr. Lawtonat 13(4
taking , Applications f 5 r service man, wot vending company. Call PE 3-7464 ar* L-
the hours at 9 AM to 3.
TECHNICIAN TRAINEEk IN th* ,i*WAlRIAL PHOTOGRAPHY
2 SCHOOL . AGE -dtlidden urgently ■ need a grandmp. 'fp.fake charga of motherless ■ home ;Mt .Lakeville. Private 3 ■ room apartment .pro-vlded. . Must be ■ licensed driver, good ' wages and flexible schedule. .foBrngt clr. .
.UTO DEALER’ jjm'tillh ipertencod bookkeeper, [.account* receivable, payable, etc. ell- raplys confidential. Contact Sian : MM0 Uoyd>rldges Dodge. Walled laM.
all' jMMniijfr JratFin
Shorthand and jM)f ter Real Estate (ffica, Bloch. 623*702. APPLICATIONS
A PLEASANT SALES position fir M||	lady over 23,
MHSHHHNM ( MHraw? wm. Apply In parian, at CnMipr. Condv Store, an 2M ;tweSnfiM, , for our Pontiac'
gSwrai^loot
employment,
maintenance.
___jrd. Mich. 421-2511 ask
Sotacok-
TteoY1 plastics GurifY, j«p in-dustry rates, exc. trlng- L—***~ openings —
iga benefits,
■MHMPM.- ... „.ms, ata*^
employmant. See Mr, Grass art Jarad Products, 152| Temple City Or., Troy, or C*H WWO.
TRUCK DRWER
Sami, 5 years perlence, year around, $3 par hour to start, 474-7212.	_
TRUCK DRIVER CAPABLE establishing wakto ill route. Dependable, reliable. 334-3479.
TV TECHNICIAN, experience S color preferred, top wages, paid, vacation, apply In. parson 422 W. Huron, Swool's Radio and Ap-
pllanca Inc. t ■____________ ■
SALtsMAtL Hpusp Of
_______________ Jre Now bainq
taken tek dfl^J^vTjM^ it Pontiac Drtvie-tnTnabier.
Auditing
Clerk
tlma position for woman who an optltude for figure work, t bo abla to operate a IS key
Adjustment
Clerk
PART.TIjttB .
Mature woman who have buslne Ilka apjuaranca and ptoaH... personality, to do customer service work. Wa have schedules tram 10 ajn. to 2 p.m. and from 4 p.m. to
vacation, hoildays ! WANTED: c., call 585-4110, 9:00 Olnettas Salary a Shanley.	Full tlwt< 334-2tj4,
4:00 p.m. Mr. Shonlcy.
MALLYCLAD C0RP.
Real Estate Classes
Applications are now being _____
tar Instruction classes In preparation for the real estate salesmen's
r Instruction
examination. Clasaoa will bo bald I—i 7 to 9 p.m. Contact Mr.
Von Realty 3401 W.
REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN - Due 10 Ir
tw house sales, wa	____
Up. Plenty Of llsftngs available to ill. If you are not Hear—1 Bad m
help. aalL .. willing
SPRAY PAINTER
FoV‘painting Industrial, aqulpmer shop-working 51 hours, all bansfIh Thoraaon-McCosh life. 509-4510.
Salesmen
TV-Stereo
Building
Materials
FRUSHOUR, REALTOR 674-2245 i
7FERS ‘ w Rooflni
SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR
lFP/le £*david machine CO.
1094 Pontiac Dr. j •	— • •
SERVICE STATION MANAGER'
MOO nor month to )IIHy. Must -„ly 'In persor Service 51 a 11 n .	■
?--—--vetd and 14 Milt, Blrm-j Ingham. Ask tar Mr. BMvman. !
Watchmaker
dr more per year. Call collect *41-
21 IS._______________' ■	' • ;
wAll CLEANING, CAR#ET' md furniture, trained. Dalton Service Master, 471 Onfiard Let"
I wiLL bilLLiRS TO drill
iW, lifYeR NEfcOCO, liwJn preferred, Clarkaton area, 425-2774.
-tSSitilL
penile
Cbll Cwj.w^p ■» . »»
O- O. Corsaut lnc.y
lion 'plan." aTi’ c&a cel Met LI.1-j117rjWgL-Frl., 7-5
WELDERS, ARC
ancad on stool ■ f.a.Hka,
arwTO&ag
subject to qiiOHly end production of work. Tima , and « over 40 hrs., presently hra. work d insurance er._ ......
No Iny-off'a In past 4 years.
These cbrMT Mteb 25SL ^SSd ^i^MIch
necessary, but we will train you. motel fabrication, print tor big ticket sailing. We have one
Apply personnel dept.
\ SECOND FLOOR ■r J ■; 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. - ,
'Montgomery ; Ward
Ponfioc Mall
jEag^0"
lA^Y^TTER for Clorkston oroo.
BABY SlttER, LIGHT houtektep-ing, own tranoportptlon. Call 334-
Ejaoaflirs.
BABYilTTER, OAYS, 025. Call aflor
BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, 2 children.
., mastntly wortcing 53
;!i .Vx8&rSrtS!-. EAlV>m~R Toniy.-i
™	P*™' person, more for homo am
of fhe flneyt emplayoe benefit pro-
>ur earning opportunities today. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT.
Montgomery
Ward
*•!» WantBd I
6 Help Wanted Mato
Automotive
I - .Business Manager
jWqII •QtdWished dealer offers on opportunity ta asp-4jrfhQ a top, management position. Experience in a Chrysler Motors deolorship preferred, but will consider person with business management experience with other mokes of Cars.
For interview call Mr. Ward McGinn.
Oakland Chrysler-Pl^mouth Inc.
?24 Oakland Aye,. ( .	FE 5-9436
______ print rgiefne
Shop working SI hr*. AM I
______I THORESON McCHOSH
INC. 4tM510.
benefits.
MsB 'Tubbe",
‘JgfJSl'.
WANTED: YOONG 4^"¥riTH
OESIRE FOR CAI EL BCTRICAL W1‘
m.
Apply Stemferd Electric Co. 17S S.
for porter work. Day 9 shifts. Apply after 4 p.n.. ||
RdggWMfMowWlMP Hwy.
handyman's gardening work. 2 or 2 days a weak,. 1 to 5 p.m. Must have awn transportation. Call Mr, Marx. Dearborn Tl 6-4400.
WANTED — MATERIAL headier hi Lako Orion araa. atfoiu.
WANTED
TRUCK MECHANICS
Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4<30 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass F£ 5-9485
squat opportunity^employer
Alt AND GRILL, no experience necessary, Shelby area, call- >91. 0951 aftor a.	«
BEAUTY OPENATOI fures, needs one “
Kadgo!42fr10a.
WATER SOFTENER SALESMAN
A better deal for you a Serytoost cbmpldfa line, homo-owned, and soft
service. Liberal draw, o___
- car, desk, insurance, etc. to right man. You will asm more IhS* coma In tor Interview.
PONTIAC SOFT WATER
company
BIRMINGHAM PUBLIC SCHOOLS NEED YOU—
If you can type 50 plus wpm would Ilka to work 16 or 12 moi a yoar. Can aiftoN axt. in, BLOOMFIELD AREA CHURCH |	aoerdtary. Accurate 1^1“*
m
MICHIGAN
BELL
Has immediate full time openings, in Detroit and throughout the Suburban area fori
• DRIVER-SERVICEMEN •"INSTALLERS
• •Splicers
[ • ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS
We participate in the "on-the-lob" training program, thru the GI Bill.
APPLY NOW!
Monday thru Friday 6:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
FOR INFORMATION CALL
393-3202 y
OR APPLY IN PERSON AT:
" ROOM S T 75
N0RTHWBT OFFICE CENTER, SOUTHFIELD Southfield Rd. at 9Vi Mile Rd.
r	ROOM 201, LELAND HOUSE
400 BAGLEY ST., DOWNTOWN, DETROIT
an M|uai opportunity employer
WILL YOU WORK?
Jjusf fired 2 men earning IMS salary par weak, who wouldn't work, if you will, call 332*742 between 9 AJ5.-2 P.M. »	.
WANTED Rfcmwa MAH for pprt
WANTED
SALESMAN
totoftoi tq mal experienced si Ing to work an
tor a salesman who i (15,000 0 year. An •amen who Is wlli-I desires to Increeae an qualify tor this
modem, progressive .... dealership. Many fringe benefits. Including hoapttalliatlon, profit eharlng plan, dime end vacation. See Mr. Tommy Thompson at SMton Pontiac Bulck, 055 S. Rochastor Rd.. Pochester.
Help Wapted female
• AAA
Attention all woman ever II. ... have openings on all shifts tor women to do light factory work, paid holidays, vacation, health and lift Insurance. Apply In (parson, Jim Robbins do.. .130 N.
BAR MAID, DAYS. Apply In parson, Sportm Lounge, 5(44 Dixie H
BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCE net necessary, willing to tr
ambitious Bin. Guarantee <______
percentage. Jean Bll-Alre Beauty
jnop, 479.7010. ■	,
lAR MAID, PULL time, day _.... U to 4 pun. Apply In ptrson, ■wonderland Lanes. (245 Richardson
Rd.. Woltod Lake.__________
AaRMAID ALSO WAITRESS, M In parson: Avon Bar, 3982 Aye Road Near Adams Road.
BEAUTY OPERATOR URORnTlY needed, up to 45 par cent commission, 473*712 between 4:30 Ojn.
ERATOR, CHE2! Colf-one goed styNst. Will
kteSrs^i
shorthand -Pontiac Pri
nbt^ananllal.
BARMAID, JPULL AND PAR' ■ TIME. NIGHT SHIFT. Apply I person, Lakewood lounge,
West Huron Street,
__ A PULLlREtfB
Pick up end deliver orders for It Fuller Bruin Co. 82.50 por hr, I
’’V o, M-59 — phone 331*140 S. of M-59 - phone GR 7*471, Fprnwngten
» HOME SALES, I ^ x|»r lenced part
tlrne foal full tone. 1 444*450,
LEANING LADIES, _________
housekeepers, Birmingham, car ■konmne*. 4<fc7OO0.	, -	'
CHECK ROOM GIRL, evening shH no Suiidaya or holktoyg. Apply
COOKS FUEL TIME. PRIVATE dub, apply In ptiion. after 2 p.m. iwopf Monday. Clawson Troy Elks. 1451 E. Big Reaver Rd., Trdy.
CLEANING L Mf. $1.50 p
Curb
Waitresses
Tod's Restaurant has openings tor
“	“‘3*'----- K— —' night
MbTn-
maafs
I. FrOa Blue Cross ai
In panett or....
TED'S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
Htlp Wanted Male
6 Help Wanted Male
FORD MOTO& COMPANY Wixom Assembly Plant
Has immediate openings fon PRODUCTION WELDERS SPOT WELDERS PAINT SPRAYERS METAL FINISHERS
Liberal fringe benefits, starting base hourly rate from $3.28 to $3.41. Apply hourly employment office at Wixom Road and Grand River Expressway, Wixom, Michigan. Open dajly-BtOO A.M. to. 4:30 PtMf"
An equal opportunity employer.
Help WwMi Female
- Credtfc-
MSs
ee managamant bt OMm sf
with administrative ability had ertdit Pr qjf — axpartonet. Main ■ supgrvwng a large , Many employe. bpMftto «wMMk .profit eherlm caunt privileges.. Apply
Idto
Montgomeiy Ward ^ l
■ 409 N. Telegraph Equal OppertunlhTEmetoyer
CLEAN! NGWOMAN
it stag. 'Bevjwr
J'eJSrz&r
cleeneS, 379 E. Pika St. U$ui^rMiSD~LfNEN rooni help
• TiliilraPb.
Full air part tlma help, wantadat the Back Ngek at the P»Mlac
live in, BAiY itW wAhTno,

mmsmm
PERSONNEL
. SALES
RECEIVING AND ST0C|C GENERAL OFFICE CASHIERS WRAPPERS
Apply r
epanlng:
'SW^WRY,. wl
■ , pfflca eklll* — JyPj"P‘
■wnw
L.P.N. $3.50 Per Hi
Par 2 nights on mMnlghl awn irMiHMlamn, tniwy'
mfc ' i
MATiMttf ... laundromat.______
tlma. Call 444-1848.
MAIDS WANTED, ALBERT** Beauty Salon;. 474*144. An Equal W-porfunlfy Hiatow. '.
MAIDS. DAYS. ..PM tiny.
Machine Operator
olSItiSS SSditlon
PiM holidays and vacation .
jitit; iiif itlj1
WAfiTnb' ■iiMewii^BSiyt'
SHIP
WOfjlAN TO CLEAN, CtonggRptod, mtet h6vt'	^
SALESLADIES H
■ specialty shop. Must
g.
■Hk eAcduelite «?._ Ljnv?n. m
$teri« — Secretary ■■ ■ Typist — Key Punch ■ General Office Work
Prplitabto temporary assignments

e&mSUM.....—
Joe MA 5J978.
SrSSBiMWS?'
pp WwNed	$tMmi*** I
■I ..mm' MEDICAL r(«p-llonlsl' tor •M.O.-'s .atoc*- *“*' resume stating aducatlon,
1 eerStecii. pfiliaSiiPFWff •■ PentMcPn

DENTAL ASSISTANT. toigarlancsJ Ki,™
DEPENTSaBLE-WOMEN TOhSlp *^1ttor and chtldratr, *:3e ** — days,' $25 weekly,
____itpartaflon. FE 5*751.
DENTAL ASSISTANT, RECf A -tjgnlst, typing, bookkeeping, state
DICTpHONE lOfRS.
Far tgmporay assignment
Diriing Room Waitress
lolldayr V6C6tfC
Maids full time, apply Cm* tenton Hospital, Rochester, See Mr, Vess.
MATUM YOUnD ilfOMAN naeded! — "onlst for doctor pHtod, en. Will train. Pontiac :"C-i, .-KmESm
_______ .DISTANT, axP*rl(H8afc,
axpr 21, Waterford
resume. Apply Bon C-23, Pontiac p
A6fsLr «Utb. Aver is, 'swUiei r$toBTlWM»i. ■' ■■	']
NEAT. PLEASANt WOMAN ■: tor MMtttr bMM stork. Must driva] her*. 3 days $40. Recent, references. Call after s p.m. osi>
nrot ' toAfYii»il;''Tl''**yfc
Sportsman Congrats, 498(0 D(> qulndra, Utica, Mich. 651-1500. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, Oxford
TYPIST-CLERK. PdrmanenL ;':aip-
mm
hospital and surgical and olhar benefUs- Call Mr. Lohmeyer at PS . SBgto ariiMid tgfnwrvtow. WAITRESS WANTED FOR fulUlmg. ..■ Stoidy :- a m i f p * Mi#*t,^
axHtom, u WOMANpvERTSr
Genorel Af^ ntoyne-'-Naj
WILL lA)U WORK?
■ Just fired 2 women earning IMS.
L salary	■ *•> °
jf ytoTtni c*» »-i 9 A.M.-2 PM.
WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING VACANCIES |
HOUSEKEEPER* ReHcble person to irdlf^wj^fyise schedule staff. lEpEfrence prtferrad wf wWlny # * train fight J»r*W‘ ^
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Mrs. D«6rhw'
Timd" Evening qntf Day shifts.
(PORTERS, -Full- and'Pjwt i!^■?:' ■
CALL FOR AWtolNTMINf Mr. Jan Buckhaiit |
HOLIDAY INN of Pontiac
1801 S. Telegrpph ,	!
; '	834-2444 ; "
TED'S
PONTIAC MALL DISHWASHEIti~FROM14~<dR~Ildar
S'rm
tottir * X C 5 OCCASIONAL BAEY SITTER,
mm **
WASHER TO «

r Rest. «to
DOCTORS OPPICE NEEDS RN, LPN, dr madlcal assistant In Pontiac araa. Phone 682-5513 l(»fwa«n
Ml*“
DOMESTIC HELP, GENERAL. cooking. M days, 9-5 livp In. Good pay. Mutt have car and dereferences. Middlabelt-Mapla a>
transportation ersvMik ____ 10:30 a.m. to 7 p.m., c
aftoPY, w-saTi. ______________
EXPERIENCED COOK, tor nljjht
rt -W* il it C 81 D LI GAL STENOGRAPHER, toll tr--Tltoma* P. GllloWo, 322-5412.
Pilll	...... I
pertonco dwirgMo. axe. salary MM banaflts. Over 21, Hadley's, Pon-
HacMsIl. wentod. Orchard’ Lake” a GENERAL
dlipetching, telephone, mature MM, ttTbr* Part time, Hgwgrl South Shell Service, Telegraph pt
\ to 10 PM, toll or port MR ■pply . before 4, Mrs. Breftlnger. Union Lake Dnms, 1050 Cooley Lake Rd,» Union Lk., Michigan 343*134.
GENERAL KITCHEN* work. 5 days, reliable. — naif. Detroit Sportsman .Cangntoe, 49400 "—*“*--WtR7«l-1500.W
) Doqulhdra, Utica,
GENERAL OFFICE
PERA5ANENT - OPENINGS and full time positions. Prefer tame office machine experience. Best worWngn conditions, liberal b*naflt(.
JACOBSON'S
14 W. MAPLE	BIRMINGHAM
IAIR STYLIST	WA ft TE D
hospitalization benefits. Philip's o
THESE A
bn Equ.. ..... not in employment a)
Housewives
irt time sal** posltloas avail, da.
EMPLOYMENT 6
(oppiei
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
* poE
local raft.
Hills home, local cooking, 3 child housakasglng, own quartars, help employed also, 642*395.
HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, Bloom-fl*M Hills, must be capable of plain cpaklng and I twit housework, other steady help tor heavy cleaning and laundry, pvt. room a—' adequate tlma eft. 4 school a children, II to 14. Current refs, muet. Please adv"' ..- —
KITCHEN HELP POR Nursing Home, mutt neve own transports-fton, Unlon Lffce.'EM 3*121.
OFPbbfe WORK/PARTT
ORDER CLERIC
MHRHR .........., tout
tftoiMMttvrtL nidem office. —
transportation required, aidinr--deslrable, 2200 E. Maato Rd.
PARTS AND COUNTER DEPARTMENT
Ydng woman tor lawn and girdan -'vision. Call 447-1212. A-fc *■
PRESS ' OPERATO f Imnas DM *n-2170 E. Welton. I
6, experiencea. Stomping, Inc.
PAY DAY Every Day
Work a day, a week, or longer on light unskilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience.
APPLY 4 p.m.* p.m.
EMPLOYERS J Temp, Sonricb, Inc.'
cSntsrlinc
24117 Grand River aw-miNM (to, 4541 E. W Mil*
>IwIhn IMg. Ilei
T-A, Auburn Heights Paving
Tennis-, courts, BPritoM driveways. Guaranteed, FE 5-690:

ASPHALT DH6QUHT. to SENT* -— ft. pra* aitlmatos. FE 5-7459.
* guaranteed. Free estimate: pontiacT^walt CO.
ASf^^ 'klUMU^ IjPTS ',4*
sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co. MAbtoWttl.
DOMING CONST. CO.
Asphalt Povlne. Fro* Guotes. 476
AntiMM Sarnie-
Hadifealfoniica
McCORMICK ELECTRId, rektontUI arid Commercial, Alteretldhs, and
miwwBtoa, » Mr torweat.oyar y In bfiSSto*. •334*191.
B'RCNe^ANTENNA^RY.CE
Birmingham boat . CENTER
Starcraft, • I.M.P. * 11 v a r 1 In*. Mmhun - autooard* and stem —• \ **
painters, renovei hours, $2SW9*-
A-1 BULLDOZING, finish Grading. Backhoa. Basements. 474-2439, FR
Homes, attic*, ba*MMM, gsregss
SPRINGFIELD BLDG. COT
homes, additions, cottages, garages, rsc. rooms, porches, licensed. Insured, CPU 051-3217.
READY TO WEAR
Experlencad in sailing batter merchendls# and designer fashions tor positions in tending mgciilHy shop. High sgtory and commission paid • commensurate with ability. ■Mr working conditions and fringe benefit*. Apply in parson:
nwL________—_____MMPMHI
own transportation., exc. pay fw right parson. 473*712 or 473-3401 bsiwoi 4:30 o.ml aria |;3» p.m.
RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER WITH own transportation. Tuesdays and Fridays. Must hava inttlatht* and totb joung children. 473-4930 4 PM
R N. SUPERVISOR Phon#
liukiut
5:30 p.m.
BABY SITTER, nlghta,
________to 3iS0 P.m. 341-3215:
RESPONSIBLE - WOMAN FOR light —IK, 10 p.m. to 4 P-m-Wood, FE 3*111 oxt.
IESPONS OWcd \
Shift, N
tf automatic, 02JS per hour tor
SANERS, 4M OAKLAND. ALAD MAKER, evonlrig Shift, Sundays or holidays. Apply igteor	- - -
Wood
SEAMSTRESS
FULL TIME GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATIONS
PAID HOSPITALIZATION JANET DAVIS CLEANERS 647-3009
Unbelievable But True
A Job Whora You Cam
1.	NAME YOUR OWN HOURS
2.	DON'T NEED EXPERIENCE
3.	AGE IS NO BARRIER IF OVER 18
What is this droam job? Telophono salts, soiling Pontiac's loading nowspapor. Wo pay good eoihmis-sion and our Downtown offico is air conditioned. I am
^TlSS MURPHY _
Call mo at 338*9706
1A carpentry — new i And RoOfllig. 335-6529.
^	' AMO.1 «xf i 11*01 -
Family rooms* rough or ttntthoo
ssnBNKrSI
llctnsad. Roas. Call after I p.m.

woo patlmatos Oi________________
Compi|foQ|n)ontry~
New cabinets, additions, wtodoi
HEINRICH/TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC,
ar* looking tor wort ms of rtmodtHng, no Jc It or too large. Spedaliz
iltlone, rac. rooms, k_
—patio irk our-ght 731-
enclosures. Wl selves. Phone 3927, 349-5716 0
34&5144
replacement g 2337 9 to 9.
INTCRIOR FINISH, kttchai... ___________
Inflj 40 years experience, Fi 3
MIRACLE MODERNIZATION, no |ob too big ar small, wb .eqrvlca and do all. RsHmilw and Immediate work don* by Journeyman carpenters. . Write to 74 Lafayette, Pontiac, Mich, T
PORCHESTCHIMNEYS and c
WILLB^ILD icAROARAOB, M
CARPET YOUR HOME tor We erring* financing. Bdnk n Call today tor fraa to h estimates. 335-S516.
ALL TYPES OF CEMENT work, takings, block*, basements etc. OR.
.cement work.
_____ Fcdkiiwi* aWtoPi________
DRIVING INSTRUCTIONS, U V*#re experience. 33S-1200.
TO®
IRYWALL service old
PtomMii 0 WwINi
CONDRA PLUMIHHO A^HEATtNO B L FLU
Smmm
B & G SERVICE
Fuad gutter eeftmelm. 474*704
M & S GUTTER CO.
LjCENSEp-BONOEO^ ^
IULL-OOZING, GRADING, MMlMay' noosonoelo. lylltobla.
aHmitoo. Bob OR 31145, or Jerry 474-imo.	;	.-■■■•
EARTH MOVER-SELP LOADING Backhoe 20*
TuSSsSa*
L WYATT CO. . .FE O*
ALL TYRES,OF BEACH, ffllMd, road gravtfc top —Hr 4233735. SLACK GfilTf VIERArtb process,
Sg^.^y>UL«
FiLl MGD, ~bllVE#fAY gravel,
SJMbmSSSi
CHAIN LINK AND «
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
5932 Olxto Hwvr .Watortord 4231444
FloorSonOiig
.. BILL* SR., New A IdndlnR. Ft 35709.
R. O. SNYDER, FLOOE LAYINO,
B l> K SNOW FLdwiNO^ Commercial and RteWantlet 2 trucks, rallMjto aervleo. 335*OM--%*054
A-1 SNOW PldOWlfraTParWill W especially, *nd_ lerg# driveways, 3»*41>;gr 4734224.
SNOW PLOWING^ 4toy-“ commerctol reektonllel. 3
B>or TWi
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, ffl
c,r^,n*
IwjGrtCotrtDM
LAWN -DYING? WE OO grub CO trol, call tor fret est. 4763945, 4! IMS. C A H Sproykig.
Landscaping
MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or il. 4443 Sherwood. <832000.
.. COM^lGTS LXndscapinj. retaining wain. Free gf
H, walfmen. PB I-CT4
ird. Delivared. 403W0A A-1 MERION BUil FIAT tod,
per yard. Delivered. 412-1904.__
EARTH MOVING, FINE grading, •“'* ----------1, Backhoe 20", soil
Ml
tSLjair
Lawn Ssrvlco
AL'S DEPENDABLE lawn maintenance, cutting, Mrtlllzlng. Fail cleon up. tnSm.
LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizer weed -Iters. CM) lor free est. 4>4-3945, 91552. C ‘ - ~ -------------
C 3 H Spraying.'
RAILROAD TIES
Hardwood’ lumbe^ all alzoo tor
_ insfod. BLOCK AND CEMil


COMMERCIAL, II d residential. Block
INH'SCOK,.. r_ 6flfref«(n3BI
M0SHIER—
,6IiVA_GA*m»E
____MoviEg, Sttrago : \ _
Psrf irti mg|
' (INTING WORK GU Free estimates. 4(30 A* FAINTlka AND PAPER HANGING SON	^	FE	4*344
NEW ROOFS FOR OLD HOT ROOP. repair roota. PE (-171 UKTDI|L J
BUXTON ALWIlGUM art. 4037514.
woMaI.
Fraa Estimate
HfLl BAND • LOADING GAILY
or EM INTSRLAKE SANO AND GRAVEL CO.
PLOWING,
W. 6W*297.
Trig TriEoming SwvitB
A-l EXPERT STUMP ramoval, Ire*
S^psRwww ,Fwg7
749-5953	~
REE REMOVAL MIG t 3334744.	_	’	.	..
, " -
I PRICE/TO SUIT YOU, ItoM 3 totovir nwiWiltp' RfGtroB. >** trlmmmi wi rmwvBi.	.
LIGHT HAULING AND «M (l
Liowl (UyLiNO, rIAeoHaIlI RATES. 330-1254,
LlOHT HANLINO, BASEMENTS. Biragas cloonod. W-lMt-..^	.
.IfWT AND iJlAV^ ttotklllG; rubbish, fill ■ «rL. arlpng snd jraval and front-and loading. FE »
Truck Rinffll
Truclts to Rent
Pontiac Farm and Indusrtio) Tractor Co.
I 4*441^ , WO°”i%E 3144l
Open Pally Including Sunday
' WoR ONMin - ■ ■-
bloompieLd wall cleaners.
W«fl brffiM
2" .well-	Paw^r-
i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968
D-r*l
7 Help Wanted M. or F, a 8 Sd» Help Mri.A-* 8-A K
m
WE:NEED
NML 15 STENOS 15 Junior, Senior typist* 5 Key Punch Operators
*%w w »»&&& • •
aaBraPfcCtt
J te lO
M^ga.Ar~
OFFICE SUITES
^■SB
Eliasd&ros.
Big Boy Restaurants
WMtrOSOes.. tosWooHd .curb, Toto-Jrw operator, Grill cooks, kitchen
ho5plfail»“lo% *racall8{?‘ paW pal'
a.m*to*'l7'a^n 3 m ¥>? *m.1
:xpeeiENci=6 iraftt InH
FULL TIMB GROOMS to taka cara
aTlife
REAL ESTATE
SALESPIOPlf WANTED ■
Your Own Desk Ywir'-OwnP&ont Largo Spacius Office Liberal Commission CAU JOE KIRK
IKalWHW* MM®; i&f* ■ 6744)819	4744)3)0


Approved undar O.lTBlii
LITTLE CAE?ARj
with potential friendliness ai
jm••SwBw;>fli 1
KNOW RIAL ESTATE from tha —aid up, Sky's tha limit.'
___oU In tha Fall classes at
HACKETT REALTY. EM 3-4703.
i Modical & Laboratory Toch.
Experienced reglitered of oar roglstsred. Immediate openings a all shlftt. Modern NO tad hospital
:FICEa
farmIngton"OFFICE % 33000 ■ Northwestern Hwy., at M Mile Rd.
I CARPENTER-WORK WANTED I
$60—$80—$100 STENOS-TYPIST9
Light shorthand, type 40 w.p.m. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 10M W, Huron," Pontiac, 054771

YOUNG WOMEN
He» Wwtgdli. m hi, » **2&a* 4jjkj
yffli
PERSONNEL OFFICE
PONTIAC OSTEOPAT
Pontiac, * •	ext. oa ioao wT Nitron
MIOOLEAGED COUPLE FOR good I • and wota,%5-75to. -	1
___SOME BiaRA moneyt Mcall
Charlie Brown Slng-A-Long. full! and part time ws 11 reTteiV eerttndsri. 332-7111,
$300—$425 GENERAL OFFICE IfcKmMA^RSOtPNE
Work Wwtfd NiMfc,,
BABY SITTING IN- Wty I
available anytime. FE S-W73.
MttBEif.. ... - .
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
«NN. Oedyke	' FIHIL
Jrpently need tor Immediate aalal
IMOLTIPL^toTlHO >ERVICE
MiLLION
Dollara has bean mode available to ua to, purchase,and aaaiwB~jand S3B&. T«?*eig.0r«itrb|(iht¥ We will give you cash tar your equity. Our appraiser Is awaiting your call at'
474-2236
McCullough realty
544* Highland Rd. <M-53>	Ml*
Sea *9	574-2235;
A SYNDICATE
HavhM uaUnUtod-lunda to invest m, tha Raai Estotofletdhas employed us as ^ their agent to acquire residential Z 'help,. r— property, lend contrac
you hove to move Met or dd not
faw*rr
.’ VON REALTY
MLS . **ALTS2l W. HURON
ATTHcnVE’ 3 BEDROQM
With take prtvUegofacroaa to#	read,
large maple tree£ nome'a#fars	itvtng
reeSy liMMrwip	«“*
laundry ••wjiiroetrper
853^
•'Oakland 8-25?5 MY !7429?
•	—.......liY^wi wror"-----------------1—
■ 25200 SO. FT.	|
umtJmMsumm
ault tenant or. will, provide new building with perking an site 130x140.
Contact Bruce Anmiti gerggnplly.
ANNETT INC REALTORS
2* E. Huron U.	»*
Evenings a Sunday
HM monthly.
00LLY MADISON &TiB
PONTIAC mall SHOPPING CENTER
BKF.A5Sttf
space with street entrance .avoir. ■ Immediately, neat and lanltor turn. Cell 4524123 or WO 14377.
Mepio^d-Tn WeitodLako. MA*
nreflS^jl
irwm
LAND CONTRACT
S^S!NS3kSS ■
Rm3& SSto* :	’ wMnVHHlM.
FHA TERMS .
gn wile Hwdroana totmsu with Mil bj|g«nem;.end attachpd garage. St.
JAYNO Hl^PTs '
suBowwwr
carpeted end
ri£x&r*tig£
HO
PontlK 33*atn n
JSECLE A.. . ..
ispertaHen. «7XS1A_______
illGS, "tt-A BUSHEL. Quick
President Madison
tfsiwa
FROM $145 \ oJS&Mi
ALL CASH
For hornet snyplict In Oakland county. Money —	—
SU\fl*utllltlffexcetrt',Elecffiel Models «phljAM4FM
588-6300
litlonlng
kBy
WALSH,
ACCOUNTANT ~ OFFICE MANAGER
isss^. 1
HOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED AN 58 BSh^rlto ootHtod
4ffW Atoewe	Yl
ALWAYS LEADS ALWAYS
NURSE AIDES—ORDERLIES HOUSEKEEPERS
Ml shuts. Good working conditions. Experienced and Inaxperlenced. Apply In person Tuesday w*
nmS.*
Orchard Lake Avsnue,>ontlsc.
Port Time^T 7 to '70
men.^ee you? favorite nwvje, 1
Real Estate RepresentstlwT" Positions are now ooen lor i
S8US&
^WOCTAOIM^	SEWINGOAHICfe
SECRETARIES eivd N»ft, Afl ________________
ll7ii)^oNAi.*p^ot5N6L Binding SendceB-$yjdle« 13 . ffitinWai' siNtti iMiiiiiiMiittBaiaaiiBggiMM $400—$550 BOOKKEEPERS
^ YORK
ROCHESTER MANOR
nder new' profeulonsl men ..lent, Shoatsk Bret, and — Country living within mlnutaa of Mw dty« You will snloy .ndly atmosphere of Roct Manor Apartments. Those a apartments featuring swim
to thoiTwho q mal training . I.
iBSWfe
in or want to atari a
mar. call r~-------
Raaity, «
>scaMietml
RCA
Hat an opanlng -For a tales parson.
Is an opportunity to. i I earnings. Part-time av( i contacting existing custo -shone Horn, dur .offle#.
SmP
Call Mr. Roy
n Equal Opportunity Ei
$450—NO FEE FINANCE TRAINEE
$550 FEE PAID TOP SECRETARY
KL
wo w. HuroAitonhac medl $600 PLUS CAR MIES TRAINEES ■■JB toJt1'
i^HAT?6ir^.,-e.w-r
MARINE CONSTRUCTION
See walls, docks, pll marine cei Terms ............ "
M estimate.
LES CALDWELL
£
__	jm£i
ELDERLY	NCEOS^hom* XSttJ
Mar Mall Ca*h. Ao»nt, 333-6952.	Le-™?
iwi Service	15
I , _ R TE R HOME IN OAKLAN0 COUNTY. CALL
*obnt r“	i
ilrlgerator, pli
grooms, $1*5. ..
to Rochester e you that we
heat. »m dap. W1-MM.
U
INTERNATIOt HgTw.Huren
; $6,ooo
Public Relations Trainee
21-35, H.S.G., no txp. nee. _ INTERNATIONAL FBRSONNEU mo w. Huron Pontlec 33*4^1
$6,40MfGE PAID
I niK R N A r Io’nA^PERSONNEL
' calf between a WM p.i
STUMFS REM If we cut Ww Tr
!ree estimate 791-2i2y or 74t-5M5.
FRICE TO SUIT YOU. light g heavy hauling, dnythwn^traa trimming tied removal. 33*eMt. MOVING AND HAULING, no lobloo
ISfiftKMgg BEAUTY RITE HOMES
_,.Jom, fenced yordT Leke privileges. Immediate possession. WTJO, tl.loo down. Private owner. Located at 1001 Sylvan 6<an, Ketgo Harter. Near 0 c h o • I $ ar-churdtet. Look H over, then ci OR 4-3557. FE 5-7071. i BAtHS, 1'3, OR 4 BEDROOMS i
BariaaiB^A
2-REOROOM, MODERN • furnace, 4d let near Wien $1,500 with $1,300 down. L
K.*t. TEMPLETON, Realtor
233t ORCHARO LAKE RD. 5024t00|
----1-- ‘----- Waterford
m Crescent
m ear
Qued-Ltvel ON-THC-LAKI
Quad-Level with Frenrt Preylnelel
French Frevlm
J, STU
JOHNSON
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
ssXr%JSSk
pool wm tair #C SmT mSSSTm
ssrc.fa.5asiU
JOHNSON
1704 S. Tewerq*	••
basement. Let U
n by appointment. HRPMH. -lueaem Lake Rd. 4 miles to Bsycrest Drive, turn left to Edgeleke Drive. Turn rtoht to property. Cell 5744115 or 544-7773ter complete Intormetlon.■
^ LAZENBY
INDEPENDENCE TWP.
.end contract terms on tola S>
------\ r
fishing end boetln i, newhr decorated,
« ^ dMemwtJer..-.
kitchen. Cyclon, fenced
1 owner, 2 m, take e
ROOM FURNISHED ho SSxty W. ReesonaWe. V payments, *50. I mined possession. 673-7322.
eet>R6oM ‘aluminum sI«m homo, on your let, IllrlW. .Other models from $*7«g to_ SIMM- *ee model 711 FontSc Troll. Welled —, Leke. Call Hooae Realty. 524-1458.
IQ 3 be6r66m home NdRfiTii
•' Pontiac with fullJbaiement, gas
4M-7131 or 33»-i5gt
3 BEDROOMS
TrHeuet. Hr^famMy roor
$7,200—FEE PAID
LADIES DBIIRE INTERIgR pain "PontTac"'3344t71 SSimaL. ORS40M arQn'i-»U.
yxrJs&'ZMr"
r sales minded people to ......— -——-t lead tmg
n, Pontiac, 334-4371
105555 — 2 locations FE 14405 MRf tlM| BARTENDER Or Bar-
wJ&SlXiLVttBt'
BANKTELLER
TRAINEES
-FULL OR NIT TIME $xpemnc» not necessa ry but must be owr 21 yuan of age. If you enjoy working with people and desire a rewarding and satisfying position--^
PAINTING A
UphelsteHeg
40 TO SO PCT. OFF
a-sw^swurs.
furniture et h«H tha orlea. < 335-1700 for fl
RAY
REAL ESTATE Now has 7 offices to batter serve your .community. For beet r—
SELLING TRADING BUYING
Your real estate today, can
RAY
real Estate
689-0760
BEDROOM, MODERN, gas heat
FE 24307.	__________,____|	_______|
. bedrooms ANO n/ege, glassed location, 127m terms.
Lake frontage, lower .lovol, 2	rLfll lUT KCMLIt
bedrooms A 2 Jbalhfc Mtornlsltodj 420 COMMERCE RD.	1
iJmitles,*r avtHable fmmeSlstolv * ■ until May Jl. Call tor appointment,
35A4S4K	________!
.aSb!him 'nfmm£Slatolv 1 BEbROOM BRTcK RA»rCH.~ntw.
.H2!2SJS!r.v Duck Lake prlvlle(|n. »Aekd tutor.
Mkh, 14^5721 By owner. *" '
BRICK-3 BEDROOM
..j Waterford Twp. Pull beeament. large carpeted living roam. Newly re deco re tod, new gee furnace, paved drive. 02LM0.
TOM
REAGAN
R^LALmATB ffH
BEAUTY RITE HOMES
HUNT00N SHORES
■ homes remaining $25,430. Located 1W n m-jo on Airport Rest Thomaby Drive,
Open Atondey-Thurtdoy,
R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor

With gi
, ROOMS FURNISHED ! Bold Eagle L*k* •veltebH 1. 1155 pgr month. 544-7140
Available .Noy. i. ^s
RAY
REAL CSTATB
731-0500 r HJPFiHb t&tPLf
BfiDRIOM BANCH, bath QfW . -iw .carpeting and drepea, frtohly
hmm
bedrooms. 2 ratM.
ment, recreelwn — garage	-
Tel-Huron. Call I
°Hvlng JoomTwell "furnished kitchen I far Snot It	A
dopoott required. Adult* only.
SISIOCK & KENT. INC.
441 REAL ESTATE
bedtooni| Jereej 18 ACRES -
----asi - ii- —!	l5*e5*&
security — -
$8,400
INDUSTRIAL SALES
IM0 W. Huron Pontlec 3344371
$10,906—FES PAID	Pi...	__ ____________ ______
i'PfeGRAMMERS	WANTED RIDER TO florlde. h.lp TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH 13» Pentl.c Stale Bank >^, 5544 DIXIE
jSBHSwWHMdMBUBBS—"—■m-—
--■.. Pkniac isiaiTi
Cosh For Your Equity
HACKETT
363-6703 COMPLETE HOME PUNNING PROGRAM
hole# of hundreds, o« designs. Total program InciudH canstructtoe an
ALBEE HOMES, INC.
3513 EllubtlhUke Road
n£L Si Mgtnwy"Vontegei Mfy^Ke^— ij
— right acres wtth deep M SMB paw barn, 10x54 mllklna parlorend other buildings, $70488 temn Mayvlllt — 35 aerie with remodeled MtdMlWli, NM iwrJr^ veer erjund 8gd^
bedroom romodowd noma, root ehed 40x58 over t mile at road
^ic^i,srA£S
e.^tovSs;
it with drilled well.
be!., lend contract
$20,000, Vi t ictf ear cent
1. Agent OR R(||t ||MSMi unfurnished 40 52A2$;i or
'j-nfts
it AN EXCITING LOCATION fi
X-RAY TECHS.
benefits. Contact.
PONTIACggTEtJFATHIC P^Hac^^xl. S52

i
h*V* B & B AUCTION
----—
■OR Y0UR4EQUITY. VA, FHA, 2 BEDROOM HOUSE with car I.
^.Bsawr^?r.ihir,iaMt ,c,M
' m m-------------
ra.Cvssn-ff®.
commission schodulo. Fora In-tervlew cell Mr. Taylor, OR 543“ OvaS.EM»7S55.
. Boorniiig $2,0(X),000 Building Project ^'•.rtJi?ivr.un:
Seles Help Miitof teteie M
H5I
tew
w
lOUNTANT: Lgm h SALES^A^NEE: Energ INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER: MafUrt
rMOonslbllSffa'* ..,...^.....518,588 DRIVER: Men reedy to work with
- WILL BUY OR SELL your
^B3te
an*to BIDS WANTED FOR 158400 BTU -ce tor a I rune, houss on Wsumeaeh Road, Clerkllpn or without Installlne. 343-
REACH-IN. COOLER
YOU EARNING A meager liv- JACK PARKS ^■S^'-llorltVcTyour OESIGN ENGINEER:
__	_ nave put them men tor tr-----*— -
togetherf Here at TIMEt REALTY MECHANIC: wit have e ft per cent closing, why wllti test not loin this experlencod corps of FOREMAN: Supervlss end ad\ salespeople where the .company to management ....	S
works tor you. All Interview# con- LABORER: Will train sharp
fidantial anff- only dedtoetod. reel giviguai ......... S
estate people ne«i jigbL Call 523-i
OQOO and ask tor Shlrtoy Burton. , SNELLINO L SMELLING CURTAIN AND BEDSPlTEAD AliyERSIFIED POSITIONtoi saleslady, experlonced.. pritorrtd), #<l enloys variety, but will treiirconscientious j»rson.
Highest salary, Irving gey s! -—-Drawer, downtown Birmlnghi
rm
WILL PAY CASH IMMEDIATELY. FOR ALL HOUSES, BUILDINGS AND VACANT LAND. CASH IN 8 HOURS
FE’ 8-9880 WOODFIELD CONST. CO.
2-BEOROOM. Houtd Dwight Stroat.
2-familY home, north
-- dap. Ft 4-7117.
>r6om
»BRICK,w.
bbBr<
ireyton,
Ieffer 5
tm'off Baldwin.~Fl~B.1>S4.' BEDR06MS. SUBURBAN living, Cl01* 'm?CHEALS REALTY
8: Top quelTty nSni—iTc _ ._____________
ytartors and generators. C. Dlxson,'WOULD LIKE 1 advancement &3 3.5143.	down, betwaon Dravt
“™	■ --------------•-----rI-1 "-theater, W24251
ser. Fret. 2-badro-

Ring, 3324157, Associates Person*
a NEWSPAPER 10 cents per 100
i r^rzr-HSr'cc0*^
to Hudjon, Rot*! Oik. LI siLVIR 66llars si .73/~Yiivsr i coins, 18 B8T cant. FE 54432.
»Wflntid to Rout
! BEDROOMS, UNFURNISHED. Not . more then $125 Including utilities. 9 af uBH
$ and HOUSE FOR , RENT 1
private 1 Lekd. 357-4107.
IIB WATERFORD, -	,
s hast, on the Ii
houses. In the Clerks ton Waterford area.
Clarkston Real Estate
155 S. Main ___________MA 5-5121
isur
PARTIALLY FURNISHED "-dr^om home, S1SS per mold
U*'m*m0rn* B-ASeles HripMel^fawle	jia»yrarte
enroll now
* In Our Fall Training Course CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE
BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF ITS FALL . iU “TRAINING COURSE FOR~tHEJIEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN."
E FGfR^HE4EGINNIN<
—-V
Fundamental ‘Salesmanship Preparation for Board Exams
Beal Estate Law Appraising ■
THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS STARTING OCt. 44tli. CLASSES WILL,. BE HELD AT $AT|MAtt REALTY CD., 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 to 9 PiM.
FOR INFORMATION ON ENROltMfNT 4. ;'l PLEASE CONTACT .
'"MB- ‘ I^5K, RACPH
•mm
famiLiar wTTh ... company needs you, Angle Rook, 332-3157,
ariMlV!
AMOClitw Ptrtonutl
8HA^^CO/ft ' wtth * ^
l, Cell Fat. Cary,
______,ji Pertonnei.
ASSISTANT MANAGiR
'nS *to5>i "req^lri^'sn^^monThly
tecludlng uWHties. 581-2418.
Mi, up carpeted.
basement. Scoff Lk. Ri
~ VERY, VflfY SMALL HOUSE,
* partially turnlshod, avail. In 1 wg^fe per ^ Plus toe, dto-.
Mwlbplttw. 414
W^O^FO^DEER^untlng.
REFINED WORK|N< desires 2 bedrot
--,______ 2-ROOM, BATH, jGARAGE. Single
ttterVenSTq vtotMrsIned ^'jjy W™ m HI *“
: 3 ROOMS AND tokfH. f-gwig,
"to
Adams and Adams 647-8880
Cental AiSliSTANt: win trewj gsl with toe sparkling smile. $3 Lynn Ander», 334-2471, Snelllng t Swelling.
FINANCIAL ANALYST $12,000 Up
Mlvt background htl ■INTERNATIONAL.PERSONNEL 1180 S. Woodward. g*hein.	$424255
GldL FklMY: 05 ;  ------““
YOU^COUFLE WITH 1 enj.ll I»newly cerpenm, ans.
*?.r	I deposit, il» per monthTOR 4-243*.
n^-lgySL.- » ’SgMS > yhlVAT* 'BA^
DOWNTOWN. WARM, CLEAN quiet, retrlgeretor end,perking rear of Consumer Discount. Carlton Ct. MS-1524.
OR 2 ladles.
LoHflh
523-1408 OR 3-0455
97 W. HIGHLAND
Sharp 3 bedroom ranch close to transportation, shopping and
MS?
Price reduced to $32,308.
Gordon
Williamson
a MSOle E.	Ml 5-M
$490 DOWN
5-room ranch, full beeament, new roof. F.H.A. approved. Owners agent. FE 848S2.
COSWAY
SYLVAN MANOR
Bedroom Ranch, Mmlly tow
SJiSWBUSTiE
tancy. Only $21,508.
DRAYTON bedrt-
M
nit Lk, (At Ceniwinto Rd.
6203 UNMAN
OFF AIRPORT RO.
New 3-bedroom home, full be: ment, Isrge family known. 1 baths, J'/i-car attached garage, lergt lot. mm.
Don E. McDonald
LICENSED BUILDER OR $2837
PLAINS AREA, 3
rc^vovst
40HMIN 0,1 «k*ju. I
bedroom, garage, $14,508, 05-11*1. FIRST^N VALUES
renting
/$78 Mo.
__	___JMlMi
CAROJ hiflCWGAfl 517-473-1132 B. A. CALKA REALTOR
MODEL
HOME
OPEN SAT., SUN^ 1-5 ANYTIME BY APPT.
ksiffda&f8*
Also Wb Build
eiK
lonlal wtth M heffia, .
L*TOi2a*rs
■itSsnsmtsruts
A COZY 3 BEDROOM, With
Sr<auriTBs
This atttoato^endnwatrjniln^ an W^lL^. jLend
MODEL OPEN DAILY $9 SUNDAY 2-8 P.M.
PEOPLE WITH OIBDIT PROBLEMS AND RKTIRCBS ARC OKAYJJI1TH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND BUN. 23«rw* Karmen Near BMwtn _
REAL VALUE RBALTY
For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676	6424220
dOR SALE BY owner. 3 bedroem ei „ land contract. OR 33781.____*
INCOME PROPERTY, 3 family with GAYLORD
Income of over *300^ per month. cSy*^Ch0o!r*FuH pSee'lfifSS IDEAL FOR LARGI
Anderson & Associates
avalliblo on land contract.
44534
NEW HOMES AVAIUBU NOW
DESIONBO FOR HAPPY LIVING. You'll find charm and convenience pips prestige and pleasure In a home built by Pontiac’s leading builders.
FRUSMpyR-AMGGLL MASON CONS-T, COT HOMES BY BOOTH, fNC.
?l>wa medals0at 'wESTRIOGe OF lyATERFORO, tod the ,2Hxto
AWAITS YOU In this out ranch near Huntoon
Carpeted P------——	|
kitchen, <
house, 5 large ea lot 4 miles from ro buy, .*31,380, (arms. 2*71, FE *4532.
THE VILLAGE <
jedrooms I---------
decorated.
Hwy. et
ANGELUS LAKE*'VIEW ESTATE* Dr!veTtoft to'$ox^8iy (Mw._Ye«i^
Oxford S isrge tot, newly gas furnace, 2 car «M“ ............. *
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
IS
CHILDREN WELCOME
YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY.
m
~	PjTyATB PAhklHO
*	vL.au • URNMBI j^end^li., NCK3N-5 P.M.
*	7 WNUTE$FTO PON'HAC<33 WNUTES TO DETROIT MONePRI., « PlM. jyot^^eygl or 157-4308.
i §YLVAN ON THE LAKES
reit-C«ss Lak# Rd., bBtwsen Cass and Sylvan Lekss
tell to Orchard Lake Rd., end turn BN.
44253.---1 SLEEPING ROOM J-room*,
CLOSE TO OAKLAND Community
qssflJ
no children or pets. 141-5345 or 473-
757S.	___________
lOUPLE OR 3INGL
apartment, ------
FE 5-5874.
men, Pontiac. 5534357._________ .
VERY NICE ROOM.
OR 3-7537.
Mtb AT 11W MILE. Sayllta

Tr!T
pond. Out u NO DOWN 0
HAGSTR0M, Realtor
4708 W. Huron -	- _ MLS
OR 44355	EvOO. FE 4-7005
AT ROCHESTER RANCH HOMES
3 BEDROOM PRICK, ceramic halt!.
. . — garage, priced mJHM
Everett Cummings, Realtor »m mm LA*‘ ““fann
HIITER
I FAMILY INCOME - tot dip rent
■•*r w iiraeiwm*
REALTY repr«entst*ve today. O'NEIL REALTY INC
3528 Pontiac Lake rd. OR 5-3311 _______Office Open 3 to 3
Near Pontiac Northern
vn, MR ...______3*1SdmSn
ranch, recanffy redecorated. See heat, slum. Mortne and scroons, -----------
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
* t c«r gariRi.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, 3
S' LARGE area, PLENTY «t parking. ‘ r|u2lfllALS WfALTY
*37-2*31
*' Rent OHtee Ipnct
it 2308 SQUARE FBET to
I BEDROOM BRICK,
•ttochad 1 car garaga. i
CZtA*
__teacher er working
Huron. 551-8423 or 5814143 tor
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
....I - Jllotte of
offices or MILTON WEAVlil1 i WshStord m_ “
157-4428-

-OOK. WE BUILDI - 1 bod calf®*.

beats RENTING!
VSLmnSh fitofNi
W{E3T| sib*. 6

btorpim ^sniotv tomiiy ropm,	V»c«nt. Ae«n» t*r dtoffto
...I
HM Wcmi "Ads
m ...	H0LLAWAY s
For Action mM**

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968
49Salt Housbb
MTI.TKR
AARON BAUGHE* REALTOR
INVESTMENT CONSCIOUS? Com-rnerclal-1 frontage Pin horn* In city.
SHINN
RIAJ.TY
H6.960. Terms on land co^35*
. a good rental are*. Gao basement, 2 car garage, price. Sea It today.
332-0262
616 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9 IMMEDIAtE POSSESSION
3 Bedroom brf' ment, carituc .... —... and fenced yard. .Near Pontiac
Ot^y^MISE*
U PM.
SYLVAN VILLAGE
By Oemar. 3-bedroom, lto baths, living room with firaplaee, dining IWMrt. large faintly kitchen. Garage end fenced yard. Arahre^rew-prlvUogeo. *22,500.
TERRIFIC 3 BEDROOM BRICK •Mb Oawoon, P«ad atra^i
■»RB/tt.fV EM 36903.
TUCKER REALTY CO.
‘ la Bank 336-1S4S
E COD. 4 bedrooms, i finishing, 32AM to
WALTER'S LAKE
Deslgnen homo unusual 100 ft., .ftflM araaii outs land
mediate poasaaakm. 326,900. MBMBl • SYLVAN 673-34M
WARDEN
4 LARGE BEDROOMS
, Newly decorated 3 room west side items. Ideal for that larger family. -.Ma ^gtiSoua living room with ftriMaic formal dining room, tad basement, gas heel, garage, nwn wnh gapaon area, f
priced'at 322,000 with terms.
WARDEN REALTY
3434W. Huron, Pontiac
at wmmwwwLEWI$ REALTbs-?
ZERO DOWN
Jlitt closing costs on mis 3 badro - bungalow with full basement.
- newly decorated. Owners ag
Astham
could you ask. Don't Wadi
$1500 DOWN FHA
3-bedroom all brick ranch, Ci temporary with studio colling, * basement, fenced tednwrd. F price of MT403 and located In HI rbigton Hills.
Bill Eastham, Realtor
MS Hlghto^si"Awitf* Ml
T:	674-3126 r
ROYER
.« HOLLY OFFICE
FOLLOW YOUR STAR
And It will Mid you to tt bedroom ranch SMB bailment «~
Bolting. Pi
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY,"INC.
PHONE: 634-8204	„v
ny Brandi	Hally Plata Mls realtor
Estate*. 3 car attached garage, full finished basement, family room and many more extra*, sure to inspect this on*. 329,500.
CLARKST0N SCHOOLS
Large 2 bedroom horn* on * acre comer tot, Slim $3,000 down..
UNDERWOOD
NORTH SIDE Immaculate 2 bedroom home with room tor 2
C.rS» igfcB room.
kitchen with dining space, rau
“r
WIN WITH SHINN
13 N. Telegraph, i
CLARK
5 room brick terrace In good
Easement wllh'lknoM^pIne'finish and tUed floors. Full price 37,950, only
EvaHowcnxi
mCrfTSra
BELLEVIEW bedroom *—
bungalow » I
i dining row • kitchen *
Wideman
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
ano lake privileges with
THIS 3-bedroom rancher, walk-out —
.yV5rge,"»vlng*,reW *and
.awn with new carpeting. Large canal frtmt JoL WE HAVE THE KEY CALL TODAY.
PIONEER HIGHLANDS
tod UM . r
■a_*	1LBI HB3BU» I lid Bflttlr D«S6Vmnt, m--
fireplace, fa heat. Two car oarage# Mod trees* near Tel-
STRUBLE
WALK TO
Moot
: From this roomy 3-bedreom brick ranch In Waterford., Large SST By-Ing room. 11' kllchan plus IV MW	.cantor toll
Bath with shower and vdnlly. Jlso ’/s bath olf master bedroom, it has carpeted living room and dining room, Bflr Breamatit *Sf toMM doorwall to covered patio. Fenced
6-room, 3-bedroom an flhrt ■ Complete EpL-JtKMi 9N Edison 31. area. Full price $17,500. Terms. -
REALTOR	'' I
3925 Highland Rd. (M-59)
Next to FankeNorsary
plastered"
.kitchen
ROYER
OXFORD OFFICE
IN THE COUNTRY
Located 3 miles north of Oxford on paved read. 3 bedroom rancher. Hardwood floors. Plastered wells. Many nice features you r* sura to like. Just *16,900. Ask tor 452 6.
LET'S TRADE-LARGE 2 STORY
Located on mein Orion. Zoned c o Possibility of 2 or 1 live In and nm vau Good Una*
I In I
family unit or
100 ft. x 200 ff. PEL.: income units. Ex* land contract terms for
. the room this home can
22 ft. 2 full baths, on* with torawar stall. Recreation room. 3 car garage. 100x150 ft. jgt'wHh nice aRHa IrOiirww makd ^ awnp wlth^you on this lovely home. Ask
WE BUILD-TRADE ' PHONEt 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC.
Oxford Offte* 023 ». Lapaar Rd.
LAKE PRIVILEGES
On Dear Laka In Clarkston. An
GILES
4 UNIT INCOME
Located on the watt sldt of town, |H furniture goes with property can be bought on land contract, with 34,0“ down, call us tor further details: i this l» an excellent buy.
BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED LOT
130* frontage, on Sylvan Lake access' to 3 lakes, perfect place for nowi home, built to your reaMUM—
RETIRED COUPLE
14
■art
IdMRPflBHIlIPBIIIfP equaled summer enloymant, pr SjMy 39,850. Located In HI It — CALL TOOAY.
Claude McGruder Realtor
3718-EUsMwflt-Lki-Mr-—6*2--
MuIttpkiTistlng Service OPEN t-»
plus den. *43,500.
HORSE LOVERS
27 acres with a great set-up for raising terst#. 4 alternate pastures. 2 watering tones, 2 barns, all fenced. A lovely ranch house tor the large family. Romeo schools, tnup
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
3636604	10735 Highland Rd. (M-59)
to mile west of Oxbow Laka
SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT
ARRO
"WE CAN SELL Y9UR HOUSE OR LOT
*T BU?«li%IArl GO?."
HIGH ON A HILL
If you Hka privacy here's lust tl..
b»°V.S tSSSff.
1 baarwam ■ Income.cottage,
privileges at Brandal Lake. All this tor^wily mum Tarim, call for
WANT TO IPRlko OUT? so acre* of rolilng land, oximately 1000 ft on at* EaMA Itobm 1A m!U to ac
PHONE: 682-2211
wto Road Open Dally M
BAST SIDE
RANCH HOME HURRY, CALL
\3 bedrooms, < m makes this
r'Th* Buy" Of The Weak*""Priced
m%'j
TODAYS
I'Biofyf It.or ndt"i ... ...........
beet of .all — you can have Immediate down. jyou can buy this SPECIAL -on FHA terms. CALL NOWI
th* city, neat, clean and wall-kept 3-toa - 3rd, bedroom. Full basement,
‘ “ ni
GRAND AND GRACIOUS
^ACIOU.^ ^LONIAL
^^^^-^^Stlrff^wInitSs throughout, gas "hVet end"2to<er custom-bull*c-----||  --
gars... -------
•iced to sell at
BUY, SELL OR TRADE CLARK REAL ESTATE
O. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
412 W. HURON *T.	SWBt
Eva. Call	332-4490
AVON
HMLl
bedroom alum, rafkjb, with ft
EAST BLV0.i
LAND. AND TREES
Looking for s large acre lot, wi have a cotontoT ranch er, plastered waits, oak floors, with
refrlgsrator, full batemenf — pletely carpeted, and flnWied, 3 car gartgto Iwlr. wwkanep. Waterford, lust $29,500 will trade.
WEST SUBURBAN
Brick rancher bdllt In I960, thli Is P Weinberger home with split reck brick, 3 bedroonw plestered
LAND CONTRACT TERMS - on bungalow dpt large living room and .MMian ash ting on a large Texinufl. let located In th* Commerce tree. Priced at only $9,600 with ter '
AREA excellent
3£nach8MS‘S£
CLARKSTON . location ctoa* ping. 3 lii|
home with attached garage. ..
feature* Ito ceramic path*, carpeted living and dining rooms, plus tommy room. Only -ftAtoO with io pet. down, immidim possession. Don't emit On this sn*.
B. HALL^tEAL'Tr.SfEALTOR '	6569 Dixie Hwy. 6254116
Open dally f-9. Sat. 9-4	,
HAYDEN
WEST SUBURBAN
2 bedroom ranch with laka prlvHeget. Fenced yard oak floors. il1,9Mren 61.
WATERFORD
2 bedroom hem* with toll basement. All aluminum axtarlor. Double tot. 314,950 with $2600 down.
LAPEER
completely' paneled'. srafi i garage, profaealonal landscaped. Just $39,900 terms or trad*.
24 MILE ROAD
Brick ranchir, 7 ting of all Wi*W
pletely finished, 2 c*r SHI garage, has gas outdoor I que, lust $34,5uO terms.
AVON REALTY
EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES
WMMMHP Bullt-lns. lto bates. 2 car garage. Maintenance-free
KINZLER
4-BEDROOM RANCH
Newer all brick and stone dbtanli design with nHadiad 2 car gamin Watkins Penttoc Estates. H s
---^ bullMns, lto
with walkout
aplacas, extra d prlvltege*. C
y home. Priced to sell er present home In exchange
D0NELS0N PARK
oua 4 bedroom Capa < y homo In - a beautiful a —■ — city. Hat pane I, family room <
“r garage, large tot « ,RFfTlN a*. Owner m
ing io uoiron.
HERRINGTON HILLS
Brick ranch beauty. Uk* now
spacious and colorful ' ------
home. Has full basal
heat. On Moor* St. andliiMItiSfi High ar*a. 3l6,9O0 on FHA w"^ IMS dawn Ptot cash or coal* a to qualified Gl Mtorani
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
1212 Dixie Hwy.
Acror- *—
MULTII
acre all* and only 2 years old. This lovahr horn* has 3 fireplaces, 3 toll ceramic bams, carpeting, hot-water Mat, saalad-glata windows, Front and mar decks, patio, 2-car garage, toll paneled batementand many more deluxe, custom features. CALL NOWI by appolntmaid jnly. .
THE PROOF
IS IN THE VIEWING! and you shouldn't welt to view this ranch ram*. There's a study oft th* carpeted living room, fining room, full basement, country-style kitchen for tl -family, gas Mat and aluminum storms. Located near Oakland Si* wonderful BARGAIN can M purchased on FHA terms will -------it down payment. Dial FE M..........
3-7161 NOWI
TRADING
THE BATEMAN WAY allows y It's as simple as test with our
NEW MODELS
RANCHER: 3 bedrooms, lto baths, custom-built kitchen, full basa-—-■— 2-car attached garage and gleaming--— "-------------------------------* leott Lake and Watkins
COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL: 3 and 4 bedrooms, family room*, fireplace, lto ceramic Mths, custom kitchens with bullt-lns, oak floors, StiVcar attached oarage, plus sit the additional customized features that you find In a RAPAPORT-BUILT HOME. Corner of W. Huron arid veorhels Rdi. OPEN SAT. 3 SUN. 1-6 p.m. and DAILY 4* p.m.
BRIAN
Trad* loir That* Lake Front Homan
.TIME TO RELAX
If you buy tela attractive A bedroom, lto Mth home with toniny. room, bar, 2 flridtoi carpeting, extra kitchen. In tea goaad M----|	- ~
YORK
Lake Orion Area
i bedroom Needs some flxin'
Full price $4,700 For privet* showing Cull
YORK
ton Township
I bedroom all brick ranch-
1	car attacMdjgatng*. Full ,
Price $15,900. For private showing □toll -	V
YORK
• Buy	. W« Trac
t 4-0863	.	OR 4*081
13 Dixit Hwy. Drayton Pltii
-•YORK
Ortonvilla
2	bedroom ranch
2to car garag* — 10x20 EndoMdpaflo — FHA approved At lust $14,250 tor Private tMtolna call
YORK
Neat and Clean
2 bedtoom ranch.
Gaa heat — gst hot water Fdfl price tan For Private shewing call
YORK
W* Buy	Wto trai
FE 0-7176	FE 0-71
1702 3. Telegraph_Pontl,
Val-U-Way
/ EAST SIDE , '
24tory good asbestos siding bedroom frame, full basement, g Mat, atom, storms andsoraan
---LAKE ORION—
JUDAH LAKE
h^jKr^thTWkSs:
dining area, storms and screens. Located on a large lot. Only 1600 moves you,In.
OFF BALDWIN
YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVEFOR SALE
Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Avo.	Open 9 to-9
TIMES
ALL THE WARMTH
s p o 11 a a s Alt you have to do Is I lurnlturs Jn -end start
■tar. $32,500 w oud owner of It lovery uni.no uakefront home.
TIME TO RETIRE
And-What nicer place than In t shad* of willow trass. Along wl water frontage on this not t„ large ranch on Susan Lake. 3 bedrooms, large carpeted r— room with cozy fireplace family datharlnos. Excellent : at mjn
TIME TO WORK
If you fancy yoursalf a decorator teen Mr* I* your aeportunlty Mb put tea finishing touches on tell . bedroom cap* cod on Dixie Lake wfin * Il'xTO' living n—------
room and kllchan ------ lto • -
of your choice, that's
BRIAN REALTY
Multiple Llaflng Service
_____ays 'til t	Sunday
5280 Dixie Hwy.	68341782
VON
Comfortable and Homey
Be IMt lucky family to en|oy this —— •"—• baton for th* -1-—
house on imrRMPIPPRMIM Concrete drive leading to • lto car garage. Newly decorated. Built In oven and rang*, carpeting am drapaa included. You can have -■ of this tor only 3I5J00. See t today — now:
Retired?
Want lew rant? Let this 8 roan. . family .Income pay most of th*
Mil*. This- well built gldggi'-
can M b——* — only SlS^i
d contract I
Rush-Hurry-Rush!
Oak, maple and fruit trass surrounding this 3 bedroom In on 'iso x 150 ft. loT In beau Waterford Twp. Closets and i boards gslor*. 3Vi car garag* : ready made loft. Can M mad* ..... playroom (or th* kids. New gas hiranc*. New roof and newly decorated. Can M had for 116,250. Call us today tar appolntn—|
VON REALTY
REALTORS ALS	3401 W. Huron
^ AlAtTOH
basement. F« baths, Tharr Ma sills ter„, family WtchaftT .. ----«L-500. Call
1	ra*_. _<m*. i
49 Sale lfotltbi
Rrcrwii | A|PiTT
HEAR,it:.y
m!
mm
I I LES BROWN REALTORS t BUILDERS
509 Elizabeth
to
Inlaws. or can bp used as 2 bedrooms. Gas heat, alum, storms. Family room In base-
. TRI LEVEL
mmi
!wiu> *w*:.
EAST SIOI BRICK
FOUR BEDROOMS
^l /■■-- -	r>!
N6RTH [AST SIDE	■
B
tent, gas best. Easy
sc®#
DELUXE COUNTRY LIVING
msM.
i
1 5 rrarn .torma g-rjom.
years okl.-LR,
flribtoctonteB#"^*
•aw FflwpL
to $39,500, term*.
15 (tOOM.dMCK— WEST 4IOS FtdpirtpSpiitopr ■J such as doctonLCfMc,
WM.
r.MiyBL
mumi
Eva. call MR. ALTON 673h6J30
NICH0LIE l HARGER CV
•T	■ ■ '■ emu
BUYING. OR SELUNG CALL JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS
aid West Huron — Bine* 19M FE >0444 Otter s p.m. FE 5-4S46
SMTM
A 2RMwom^SSScfteragd M pi excellent west eld* todptlon Cte* -to Tel-Huron, e^lMlo '
•228
SYLVAN LAKE
wltl?%W3iade trees In tM y*rd,
Sus^T
WHY NOT TRADE?
2*,' yjljifh !YfTTV]|^|fTr7 ii Vi i ''
2?'SUMMER LIVING iy-
I. ________
S/SttrfSfeS*
j’«v« .»»“•*» WBKflAa
.	. WE WILL- TRADE
REALTORS 2BE. Huron St.
Dfiic* Open EmMnoi AGuhdsy 1-4
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
Sheldbn 8. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph Rd.
333-7848
Lauinger
RANCH — jjtoo jto.c
STOUTS
Best Bu^s Toddy
SUSIN LAKE-	^
6-room and bath, 1-story wit., attached garaga. Vary attractive, let wim ^MaeJ
ssrWA'UrS
down on Lm-Comract.
ROCHESTER AREA-
4-bedroom ininch .bwfl jrt.Ji-, With over igog toet .of ttvkjg ere*. Sis. Iraat,, and ceramic
am^^lo!rlckB*rs
116x340 tot. SEE IT I
THERE'S MAGIC
______llwtS
vtolcom* Vadas.'prltaJ’al'sM-MO-
REALLY CUSTOME FROM START TO COMPLETION
and barely, tto* yeafe, old. §.*«-. than nawfl TM great Mg jiving room fttotoye*. * gofitoeut Early
Ust j1(Wth^,CHRAM
If UNITS J
wn peyminf en Hh* «*mra«r
BATEMAN
COMMERCI^-^JIVEStMifrf
■”fcTwr'
tomUjf^tok

m-

-BUD'"'
LAKE FRONT 4-BEDR00M
Lscsted «" beaqtltoL MC*Rf»*« Lckt lust j wssY of DfVliMl
htoTli STb^iPK balcony porch, W to
anch — plus 3to car garag*. Pus	“
JS^aSST^^ JUST START OUT?-
■ breezeway ptoa >. <tor garag*. Private roedi
BUILDING -* 3 bedroom renOM*. Full basement. Aluminum sidl“ Excellent lake prlyltoge*. SIS, Including large comer lot.
WE TRADE
FOR FREE ESTIMATE* CALL JOE1
gvlng westl
vary modern 14
pricty incwomB • rni TTw ««
ROCKWELL STREET-
Located just off Franklin Rd.
" tram* wiry attrartiveJ Hot water MM;.jRi'caf_
la with hug* rooms, flrsplaca, , basement, walkln closets, “In oven and rang* and fir" family room. Offered at t —Bay
by~appoird.
ALL THE THINGS
VACANT LAND LAKE PRIVILEGES
3 VERY DESIRABLE LOTS
afisriKrMtty
Rd. Thto property is evitobto an I contract with only 1-3 down.
trad!
LAKE PRIVILEGES /
3 BEDROOM BRICK In WhtteJ area. 1 beautiful aere; of ahede tr take privileges on White L«l«. located en black ton afreet. GT er FHA.
CROSS
Realty & Investment Co.
We pay cask for used hornet
674-3105
ssarawi
SSSffikAMPSEN
laths, 2 flmpli
t 3to-car garat.
0 you can ntoM /* is com# true so call to oday. . .
EXCELLENT FISHING
And a lovely vlaw offered with tea purchase of this 2-bedroom home on Lake Oakland TIM owner is leaving tea rang*,
»S!?Si,„dr
Include a walk-out basantent and room for expansion on tea second floor. Offered at $20,500 and we can arrange your financing.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU ' i
"JOIN THE MARCH OF'TIMES"
Times Realty
6^l®lSpf»y
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY l5
"IT'S "WADING TIME"
IS YOUR HOUSE PINCHING Y00?	.
Here'* an Meal family heme ,*t an Meal price. You should In-'*pdrt7fhla .fhto bedroom Dutch colonial M Washington Park. Brick firaplaee In the Itolra room, lto Mth*, full Maamanf, 2Vi car garage and situated — two Mealy landscaped tots wl
THERE'LL BE A SCRAMBLE [FOR THIS HOUSE
Af *27,500 thl* three bedroom# two wmn r«m.n homo appraochos perfection.
“ rV. tn
BIRMINGHAM-BL00MFIELD A LOT OF HOUSE
Neat and dean 4 bedroom Ct.
swStoi
Mth and 2 lava. Garam storage. Fenced yard «i trees. BlrmlngMm school,
*29,900. OPEN SUNDAY I
Fairfax, West of -
MtoTM.
ttoiT'room, two*'car attached r^to^m!ra^to,,'SM. first.
A HEATED POOL
»uld M- FIVE. 2 toll baths, 2 lavs, .Ivlng room hat fl replace. Sea par" dining room. Large well plant kitchen. Outstanding W-----------
s» rmt
"ESTABLISHED 1930"
SEMINOLE HILLS SPARKLER
Yas, tM 4th of July Ms passed ... but this ham* still sparkles Inside and out lust tM same. This home Mspeaks of family comfort throughout with Its 13x22 luxuriously carpeted living room with fireplace. 12'x!4' formal dining room, spacious farm styled kitchen plus a breakfast room, halt Irate down and tltgant full ceramic bath up. 3 larger teen average bedrooms, full basement end a 2 car garage with aolld cement drive. Easy terms to grad qualified buyer.
HERE IT ISII
Sharp a* a tack. DutelvColonlal completely aluminum sided exterior, 12x21 living and dining combination with luxuriously wall-to-wall car-paling, beamed callings. Indirect lighting and fireplace. S bedrooms, lull Easement, modernized kitchen, 10x26 enclosed front porch, 2Vicar garage, 2 small bams. Very elaborate dog kennel and the best Is yat to com* . . . TEN acres lying 230 ft. on tea road and 1320 ft.
WALNUT
Hard a* nails on tM outside, but "how sweet It Is on th* Inside." This all brick ranch horn* Is In GREAT demand, and very Mrd to find In as grad a condition as this one. A 10x21 kitchen that win make tM I lit I* woman twdon. Carpeted living room 12x17, 3 bedrooms, toll basement, gas heat, attached 2 car garage with floor drain and hot and con running water, attached 12x22 patio and a beautiful landscaped lot with lust about complete city conveniences.
TOO GOOD TO GIVE AWAY
Don't M discouraged If tM deal on your home has fallen thru, sometlmas without expert help you do not spot problems that arise. Get e fresh start, get professional assistance. You don't have to stay at Mm* and welt, give us tee key and let us handle tM entire matter . . . appraising, advertising, mowing, arranging th* mortgage. TM costs art small, tha rewards are big, list with DORRIS.
UNION LAKE COMMERCIAL
Lot 60* of commercial frontag* and over 150' daap with lots of mad* trass teat make a nice cool setting. In this attractive environment w* have a small 4 room tram* home with get heat, currently renting for S125 mo. *7,950.
2536 Dixifl Hwy.-Multipla Listing Service—674-0324
A TRANSFER
Forces tM sal* ol this sk
clean, well decorated hom*. Sp<_
living room with fireplace. Cozy walnut paneled family ream. sunny klFchaS wIttl nice eating and LOTS ‘OF COUNTER.. I bedrooms, lto Mths, large porch. Tremendous basement with partially finished ree mem. GOOD STORAGE AREAS: *57,500.
SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT
BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4»7MI
present mdTm
follow SL_._
MLS
6740819	, 674-2245
5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD.
Mattingly
"FOR BETTER TRAOES"
OPEN - ' '
10 AAlii TO 7 P.M. INSTANT HOMES HEADED FOR THE MOON
custom Motor**. It's V
- north aid*, a stones
priced at only *34,051
FOUR BEDROOMS TWO BATHS
Just tM home you have been waiting for with all the you've wanted. Cato you on some of its features: and two it ft. bedrooms affPI a Milt and two bedrooms down for aphclouanato. Ample dinmg space with a cozy kitchen. Bata-mant recreation room with electric fireplace, oversized garag* has an enclosed patio attached tor your summer comfort. All fills and more tor only *24,500 qnd lust listed — call lodayl1
OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN FLAM IS DESIGNED FOR XpT MR. HOMEOWNER — WITHOUT I. - YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY — OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL — CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOlT OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANT I Ask tor Ellaan Moyer, Elaine Smith, Lao Bogart, Dave Bradley, Emir-Butter, Donna Gooden, Kan Hal., Bob Harrell, Oleta Howard, Dick Brjjan, Lao, Kampsen, La* Karr —
FE 4-0911 473-4909
MODELS OPEN DAILY
12 to 6 P.M.
DWIGHT ST.
*15.990. 3 bedroom, full lot. Drive out M-59 to
Airport Rd., turn right en Dwight, than
Wt
CRESTBR00K SUB.
3 bedroom, family room, 2 car garage, locate paved street*, curb, gutter, iktewalluJ city wi lo Crescent Lake Rd., tom left to CrastbrooV
wafer. Drive gut M-59
OCTOBER BONUS
FREE 12x12 patto en all mi
DRAYTON WOODS 3-BEDR00M BRICK
baths,
A TERi
Phone
673-7837
family ram* la in excetiepl con. ditlon. Sparkling steel sldlM teat is etmost new make tM etoerlor of tM home vary attractive.!. Basement was gas heat. 2to-cariu gang*. " Vary -aMTO carpeting i included. Potential FHA terms. 1
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. ■; . FE 5*1*
JACK
Frushour
realtor
WE TRADE ON ELSIE
B R I C K RANCH, don't miss Mateg Hite lovely iMdwjm ram*, situated orf TM Seres with loads to fruit trees and a gardan bad, it also features Hi bates, completely - finished Maamanl with garage. W* will ttks your present home In on bud*,! _
ORMOND ROAD i
LAKE LIVING *t a modest pflc* Located® on° White Lak*"^ only sis,300 and may b* bought en tend contract, Call today and don? delay.
Homes by “Mastercraft" MODELS OPEN
’ DAILY 1-7 P.M, EXCEPT ’ >RlOAY.. .
SCENIC TWIN LAKR VILLAGE, .ilwiltlMMilwrlM and
landscaped lake front and Tntid*
sale of your , DIR. Highland on Sunnybaach,
•Iff*.
♦tM. 2 It spoct,
»it« Vh car garage.
- charming home Mortgage terms, or ^rw
TRICK OR TREAT?
Don't trick yourself by Ming e "drive by tobfjr" Lai us fraot you
S' •teTai»^hirri.Wim
storms end screens. 2 cor garadt. 30 day poaaaaslon. Priced to *■ land contract. ,	I
HERE'S A REAL SHARP

NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Asscoiates, Iric.
*tr$sr
after 6 p.m, FI 441773 FOR LIVING OR INYISnNGI
UNION LAKE FRONT - tote «nch
---- alum, sldad, on lovtly lot
| to water. Three bedrooms
To&UprSc*' raly%24&.
FOUR COTTAGE HOMW ... acres. All furniture and •3tj Included. S26,f00.
BROOGK
4139 Orchard Lake Rd.
lull. . i 4444890
is a trade,
CRESENT LAKE ESTATES . j
out to town, win seme elbow
____7 This sparkljad alum. dSte!
home hat a SfiOTtoi vonteapTr tomtea,
III laka a trad*.
new g'as furnaca, 'garaga'and'' Immediate posstoslon at th*
•TO reffred »«rf nvwlea north.
gtsi^NO
NEW MODEL AT
WESTRIDGE , OF WATfRFORP, north to Dixie <U*.tm to Our Ladv of tM LM* Cl
mSoIelaY'1
■teteWfc,
ELS JffOWK'AT YOUR
RAY O'NEIL REALTY sag POlinlAC lAkgwoac OR 4-2222	- MU 331
OUld I .jo hav.
are wray raMoS^Thw lust wait to erect H everywhere so don't b* last to th* moon. Call today or com* on out, 3urprte*l|ll
Prizes Prizes
WIN A PORTABLE TV Gfi COFFEE MAKER
DRAWING NOV. 30
DIRECTIONS: Auburn Ayehu* to East Blvd. Norte to Benton,
WEN0NAH.LANE
Sound* nice, ttlc* home tool ,1113 square feet of vinyl 'SktecF Item* Witt taffra . tbdwijw bedrooms. Extra larg* living feotn, and kitchen. Batter hurry,
GOTTA' LITTLE HOUSE
wen w* have * Mg Muse, lots trad*, wd'ITJglva you fep vatu* for your, Jrama In, exchange tor this 1428 square fret, 4 bedroom, lto Mths, deluxe, kitchen, fireplace, garage, toff Msement, brick and aluminum caMM with laka prlvItedM. Only SM.908, wowii ceil raw.
HOW ABOUT THAT
Trading
DOUBLE HEADER
LaM front horn* with 5 badroo inte home else features 3
a
ROOKIE OF THE YEAR
This Met home has lust Man completed and Is being offered for th* first JMW, It tatour*st 3
room. In a custom home subdivision tor under *304)00.
from ire to
of^ building^
sr«t
s, beautiful « and other • mention. All
Co» Lake Frontage .
Sbedroom yaar.MCund.Mre* wP larg*. landscaped Ml. *15,t00.
Leona Loveland, Realtor
Is^Mdrranro.	*,
separate dmng reem, dsn add laundry mm en , flrtt a floor.
SrS@«gn»
ROYER
OXFORD OFRICa
Lake Front— ’ Immediate Possession
iwwS'-
contracts, mortgages or buy hgmea. lots of acreage outright. w* will fiv* you cash tor your equity. Our appraiser If awalilntl.
GRAND SUM
nning around and id room custom pull n 10 acres of drajc welcome, over 14M m m .a lovely new horn* family room with flraj
A ~
Nertbere Prsgeily 31-A •'
GLADWIN, NEW CABIN,. W x 14', 12,400, $100 down, 030 monlh, 6*3-
Norte on DIM* Waterford Roai YOUR HOST: I
inhway to rk to p r o p an
HERRINGTON HILLS
eruL
new PARA
won't lest "'iongT’f*l terms or teta frii*,
NEW HOMES WITH BEAUTY GALORE ,
And quality and ranSwsmrtlna at 14,450. Deluxe ^.ng%'W.^4
2 and 4 bedroom Cap* ffdt starting at i14,4M. All prlcas
Paradise Models Open Daily DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY - Wi
w mom# can on
full boatmant
NEW HOMES WITH A FUIR
A 3-bedroom ranch family non
plus Itot .Whet's yours? Ctol u* now fioatey* IrSS "TSoinas, you esn Small tha nawnaas, you can teal tea grid* of new horn* ownership,
KWhSK173’ 674-2236 TED'S CQRNER
connecting 6 more ...
ot your water actiwtfi*. This sMfft ranch tom* contains mare' than i5to «q7 ft. CuteteM corrar
»ew^ng.^w ment - with finUMd recreation » room. Gang* under house. OunM* grill..Deafen* sprinkling system. Large shad* tree* cover , this beautiful lto. Call today tor appointment to sea this excellent value. Land contract terms can b* arrayed tor qualHIad buyer. Ask
WE BUH.D—TRADE
PHONEt 62B-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC.
IS I. Lspssr Rd.
VILLIAMS LAKE FRONT, badrooms, carpeting, firaplaee,
car garage, b---------* ■ — ^
129,300. OR 4-1
and skiing
5 and it acres) n Located In Lai* C
Mich. Minutes Iran. ____________
155 Isms'and 4t trout streams. $3,950. 4500 down) $50 a month. Call 917-4535 er W-9471.
Hunting-Fishing Lodgt
wm1
_ 175 mIlbs from fmtiac
AuSabl*.
Grayling.
rear around reu, right il*. Half wa
i famous ■y w. Mio add.
Erwti
Clarkston Real EtNrte

MS
illlng your iramal First esalona art lasting. An mv Jarlor Insures AWRJttog
LOT 352 REX PARK. jClMdB jbgtk Ranch Assoc. tlJX» firm. 432-7437. NEWLV BUILT 16X24 CA«IN, tolly
backad wite. flMrdM**i dMndM
it arid good, hunt Ing. All
ewr^cill anytime 625-5355 *r
•P* front
v shiny and JArfetm eto. TT7 av« liable ter showing yMr . or otter your realtor an extra kt
•Sff^r«ATTirKft', McCullough realty
gto Haired Rd,CM»»
<Ttr&1>OMTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, MW
P-H»f
oT'HIphland LRd* e]Miremmtrclai,
■w dSCS&flf

M. BREWER

mjfsa JayiKWt *
****^nk ■

jOASRR*, a PONDS.-SECLUDED,
■yjSSSM^^
.apwaws
-mite,frontage oilier mm toetode* -foVetyB-room. farm, homo, bate). aittM building*. already surveyed for 10 acre parcels.
•y.jBkti^j^rwfcfcEt, v>
telHC -Mi;WeWMIi 1 Ikle ft, ml* (-room farm home. l» building*. olraedY *
■ RHODES
i^ngSS^iritoMSI
CMSWt.
MENZIES RBAUESTATE OMra; mSS 0btl* *»?«!
mBtf
GO to aoo ACRES
needs, we have It at Dean's "Mich. I Ben's Perm Reel. Estate 'Mae* {Sfdwater, Mkh. 'ph!1CsR°&W2w:
APARTMENTS
WTOS
Do you m Shelter er
ICE CREAM FROM ;*ftr tAUFORNIA BASKIN-ROBBINS
kSwSSs
Ingham. Paid' training and ten* dal asNstence e»elijMgfia|||

Partridge,
"IS THE BIRO TO SEE"
*$$ CLASS W'JMM - ■'
Flint araa—Hi Groat.	*§|l
aa^.trisaw> r
grocery business that had a hi
ttlCARNiYAL
■§J
■f

anJtocatiioh. 'IfiMOB, dqwnT lMi» IWe	denar,
uss^aojrtjr
JMm I
Large or small limcRfflant* ter
wt
jMfeWMMe^-iW — ISO,000 down. Land REAL ESTATE, 633-1
'BUD"
A PLEASANT CONTRAST
NO CROWD _	#
W NOMMIKS
n^^’FtIo noise
■ ':,':-)o^|^T'lRbR*s
ass
UfJ^t^SSS»Sl
$404 par aq*a. .
beautiful $ acre •'
S5‘x275'
clinic, broiwr'ronic^iiic.)"p'rlced at $UJ& terms.	>
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
.0 df University Drive
FE5-12Q1,
oftsr 6 pan. K 4-8773
K JSSSiiSMo* *
__ard!'20 ft, x ~M'ft* Fyll bU6
iCTJIfa”
NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS — Over 123,000 ae. S. of Hoar area, on oo^MgmmMimeee wHh 4 acres, air cewdDlBiied offices, fenced yard, N. of Clarkston near
• flatTley realty
io commerce rd.___343-4M1
PARTY STORE
LAP11S
woDl caaf. ' wj»
Salt HwhIwM Goods ''*' £5
Vk WHAT YON'DRXPECT TO FAY
3RQOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
02.90 par weak
UTOI JOE'S
1 BAROAIM HOUSE' r _ > Baldwin at WaNM, PE MM Adds at Area forking ■
__a^iTiM, izTcrm*
1 NEW OOrgAO.
'pSwf *
The R0LFE H. SMITH
Sheldon B. SMITH, Real 244 s-Yetoaueh
333-784F
REAL EOTATE CLASSES Wt halo you flat your license and teach you sales techniques that can make you make- more money.' Call today ter application. EM ?4mj.lSTWlTJJ HACKETT AW 'WART' TO PACK (T.	’
RESTAURANT INCOME
Pina restaurant hi on* of th# up ■ nwHy. igrtncludes house wi
SuIlnesT *1SrtunBi
Me Mima which
■■»■*» ein»wlle«|«
AID REALTY COMPANY
HU s. Telegraph	334-99H
RESTAURANT
Across from Plsher Eddy Includes business, equipment A rea istate. Has beeh operating 17 years Jood pram potential.
ANNETT INC. REALTORS
* E. Huron St. ,	,' MAO'
Office Open Evenings A Sunday V
S RANGE, Didvapfa. all brand new. very Countryside Living,
w.
Sola Household Goods £5
electric stove, nil gas stove,
*35; Refrigerator with lop freezer, , ■ $49; Wringer washer. $40. G. Her* Zlg HL PE ¥B$a _______________ tedl
National Unclaimed FURNITURE
id now Sofa, Mr. A Mrs. Chairs ORLY AS .____________ ,
45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200
FREE DELIVERY
haust. Beautiful condition. $350.
4469295.	_________•
PRIGIOAIRE ELECTRIC stove, $30.;
piles BLUE sectlenti, - team cushion, S3If cedar md, $15; ironer, *UiH—*	jB —
sarr
t, *15) COI un, $20. <
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89
Solid Vinyl Ttlo .........7c oa.
Floor Shop—2255 Ellubath Lake
Across From the Moll"
md, good v. Mill-
70 ACRES. Good ri Investmant, IMS.
Ington. -
X, RAN6US, Realtors
', OPEN 7 DAYS A WEfK ... fMS**' *y-- mAHiwtiid CALL COLLECT 427-MI5
HOWARD T,
KEATING
Owner Retiring MUST-SELL
Ideal location ter personal serVI short order drlvt-ln, etc. Inclw block building with N4 aq. ft. p , 122, ft. at ’Commercial frontage. Located' near. aha of Waterford fsipa bwTost Intaraadfem. Age ami health raqulrd ute. Full prior u
J. A. Taylor Agoncy, Inc.
Ul»or
RUBIER SYAMP BUSINESS Serving Troy, Rartiester, Utica A Heights arM*. 0r<Wr! by phona A ifflr. CaffUL W1M anytlnte.
a 5-room bungalow andlarga
WANT
tOMnitL,
V0UNQ MAN OR COUPLE
1 >mainnvastm^*'lofy>*»V|™
business background to Pontiac
PtaaTiaiLcy
cant Iand cantract.
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT
I1M25-32M	OR	43AW25
Evanlnn Celts wateama
EXTRA CHOICE WOODED SCENIC H0MESITES

r3itri&%**»**«»
tesaugh praparty. Soma peat. $600 i
“aNNETT INC. REALTORS
KENT
A TOP MARINA an large Inland slips, accofnitwdalton up fo IS
smtaiiM
track to dbckir aas pumps, large show, roam and Pmorvaar-reund rentals on proporty. $90,000 down on root estate and bualnaas. balance an land contract. Call A, W. Hooat Realty ter appointment, 424-14MT.	________
BEAUTY ;i $aLon In fray-Avon
«ia.'saag«a - -
BE THE BOSS
Lease Milk Route Good LivOlihood Guaranteed Must Have Good Qiaroctor
tS5* Cawp^ ^*6rc^rd^Laka
Rd., Orchard Lake, MIchTg—
c^cipiiBr
W0 have a prime boslnasa corner -n 2 of the araai Outlast highways, /ary well constructed building on
wSBm
McCullough realty
IW H^himd Rd. t»Mt)
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently netded. Sao us brio re t
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyko Rd. igMMI / opsnEvse. ‘
CASH FOR LAND H. J Van
— Jlxlo HWV. OR A13M CROSS RiALTY, LANb contract.
Pontiac area, orli
. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS
Urgantly needed. Saa us before you
"w'orren Stout, Realtor
ioA1	w ' KZZ
untfs'dr W*1omt discounts! It you
accepting
MO I
10 DAYS ONLY
Don't mis* th* greatest carpet sal* in Michigan. Call 3324204 ter free estimate In your home. Prayer's,
2 CUBIC FOOT General Electric refrigerator, $150) 3-plec* bleached
13 INCH tV. HUTCH, and tc__________
stereo, (MMI closet, gold Queen Ann* Chair and odds and anda. Call 335-297$.
ua color, fll I. Chroma dll alra, $15. Phoi
tr podl PPM. .. table i
__________Phona 334-3487,
30" ELCCtRlC RANGE with, dock.
$40; Ratrigarator $20. «li-
Notional Unclaimed < FURNITURE
Brand new 4-piece Bedroom Only $7$	24 sett____
45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200
FREE DELIVERY
100s OF YARDS OF BETTER CAR-petlng. Large selection to choose tram. Only $3.95 a aq. yd. Free estimate*. Household Appliance.
1968 SINGER CONSOLE
194$ Slightly used Singer tewing machine |n stylish walnut cabinet, built-in control* to make buttonholes, taw an burtons. Overcast, . monogram ana blind ham stitches. Full pric* $42.20 or auuma payments oj^ «J0_ per
collect. Credit N__
261-79f2
CAPITOL SEWING MACHINE
1968 T0UCHA-MATIC
or pay S1.10 per week. ( night, 338-2544, Imperial.
Call d
tva i<ihp
UNCLAIMED LAYAWAYS
“Was I a good boy in school today? Well, I was good enough not to get caught at anything!”
Sale Huuseheld Seeds .IMXSl.
nout attachments. BUHT-in control* to OVOrcatt, monogram, make buttonholes and blind hem stitches, Full prt— “ portable $33.40, with COpgqt.j
914 ’’PpIL,,. . _ rowboat. 4744744,
MG KimaOuth FURY1 flXRMSW,
Speed Quean wringer Maher, 334-944 MASS#Y FERGUSON tractor.
Smimg^VORsScS OR ecd.^^lTAI^W'ITHCASiClfi! ^AflR'HgAYfeft: 30 odi., gas.1 -«*>	*??!■„ ..7....—
SAVINGS GALORE ^
t>»rSYm*UP» SKEETERS and Bobcat*, $ models available, B h.p. to 25 h.p. snowmobile trail* complete lln* of snawmahl
narrad. Ana! pro terrific values In quality Ujra.AjIch^^JcXw,
lot WATER BASEBOARD Radiators, $139 per ft. to* sections. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59
0 HOME LITE GENERATOR, 3500
OrriSrd Tk.h|^l"
HEIRLOOM MAHOGANY drop leaf tabla, extends to 10*'. Matching china cabinet. 4_Draxel laddarbacR
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
$30 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of i S-placa living room outfit with living room suite, 2 step tabl cocktail tablo, 3 table lamps (l) 9'xl2' rug Included.
7-plece bedroom suite with d
unity lamp with 4 <
credit it go_______
WYMAN FURNITURE tO.
17 E. HURON____________ FE 5-1501
IRONRlTE FOR SALE. $100
KROEHLER LIVING ROOM i $50, radlnar chair, *10. I record mayor, $10. ROdlo, bedspread, $5. Girl's snow size 1. *5. FE 2-584*._________
National Unclaimed FURNITURE
rand ntw Maple or Walnut CIh
collect. Credit Manager, III
261-7912
CAPITOL SOWING MACHINE
SINGER SLANT-0-MATIC
Jsad touch and saw. 4$0 aarloa Goar driven (wavy duty head. Z Zag for .button holts, designs, a... First $54 corn or $5 a month N claims. Housahold APPlisncas. *35- g
------ frailer with __________ ....
$50) racltosir chair, $25) 4744444. 30,000 ' etu GAi SPACE heater, thar------------------------------
SAVINGS GALORE
ON PIANOS Many modal* tram *35 up t piano — buy later at low m
x
Smiley Bros., Music mJ!tonS5^u».,5t‘
Wed. 9-JS-l-W., 9:3Wii
EVERYTHING MUST GO I MAKE ROOM FOR OtM 1969 MODELS
343 Looter seat 1
Vl19S‘j
, ■■■_______________________j#.........
105,000 BTU NEW GAS FURNACE I ThomptonlteM M-59 VY	....
RKnsd With fcc^2v*r*** $»^ MAHOGANY DUNCAN PHYFE <*rop NraCT HsrTiaftNS).
If. MS Wolttrta 1 LfMBirmw him R1740; ..
B
twrmosioi)' psiriect. 474-2059.
___SINGER
DELUXE-PORTABLE
t In sturdy car
?38*y&
or Payments of $5 per mo.
S year guarantee
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
HI Dixie Hwv._____FE 4-0904
SINGER
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sewing machine
imsrinSStS^iB
Thurs A PrL f a.m. to 7 p.m. OFFICE DBSk, FILB» d»|ira. cabinets, portable and off lea
n» cnairs, arming ooeros ana
pmtSto t^Ste*^hSSr* ad'dlng
thpf.. Drayton. OR 3-9747 tr
hundred pair of 1 g Oct. t and every do*
double needla, designs, overcast*, buttonholes, etc. — Modern cabinet. Taka over payments of:
$7 PER MONTH FOR 8 M0S. OR $56 CASH BALANCE
Still undtr guarantee
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
3415 Dixie
.... prl
Com'lT ______________ _________________
SPEED QUEEN WRINGER wathtr, 3 months old, $40, 424-0074.
BARN SALE: Ivory mantel ..... electric toga, chest, tables, chairs, picture, household, clothing. Starts Wad.. 1434 S. Commerce, Waited
ter let. Oniy tl.50 par charge. w. Columbia. Pontiac. 33M341. BEAUTIFUL CtRANUC TILE
mariUo — Inatallod, ash
after S tom.________
PLUMBING aARGAINI standing MM $14.95 heater, $49.91; *piora _
$59.95; laundry tray, trim, *19.95; shower stalte temTuilil *39.95; S-bowl sink, *3.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs.
FOOL TABLE, Volley elate tap.
KIRBY SWEEPER
ixc*wmm-‘s#
Kirby Service & Supply fo.
617 DIXIE HWY	474-323*
LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY NEW FURNITURE AT WORKINGMAN'S PRICES
Walnut bedroom sulta, dou dresser, chest, mirror, booko bed, mattress and box spring. S tor $23$, balance duo $T45 cash tt.50 mo.
TYPEWRITER, TABLE AND -
chairs, bunk bads a---
bad; dressing tabla, ri wood bedstead; file caoinet, o mlsc. 775 Young St„ 3344730.
WALNUT DINING RI----- “
ROOM M
J.
BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING
------------- M gjlscount tram,
_n	gif j.
Used Rehlgerators, *31.95 RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC.
WAREHOUSE SALE OFJN 1 . public, 'Entire Inventory of Mi * I brand refrtoerater*. rang**, wa
, 15-year guarantee. Sold
chest, mirror, bookcasi for $149, balance duo or 'or $$ mo.
WOOL RUG, P/—
■ Formica counter	______
tables — Formica top, Mapte and 4 chair*, eontemporary ------
14 cu. f
lerator, told for $
- PLENTY OF USED washers stoves, refrigerators, and trade-in, furniture bargains. Little Joe's. New 14' .... Tradt-ln store. Baldwin at Walton I $249 cash or BlvO. FE 2-4*43.
APARTMENT GAS STOVE *35, ****>, Wringer washer, $35, bunk b—-	dr”“
mtecT o. fMifrtt, FE s4m.
Attention Housewives
furniture
rafrigtra.... .... due $142 cash or
Maple chest of drawers only *29.$$.
ir portable TV's only tll» r-
CARPET AND FAD/ 11 Vk x
COAL AND OIL
1-PIECE BEDROOM SET, 1 I ' I, I ball, 179-4972.
COLOftlAL COUCH, 72"; tfattonal
4' HUTCH, CURVED MAHOGANY chair, cherry mirror aod mlsc. Items, after 5 p.m. sea at 1777 No. Rochester Rd, 752-2190.____________
Highest prices for used furniture and appliances. Ask for Mr. Omit
headboard, from*. -■“11 at once. 425-
ROOM tat
„ and chtoa e_____....
o screen *5. Call after
it, mirror, bookcai o, soio tor $149, balance du* SI $5 month.
Mattroas or box spring, only $29.99. SteAo consolette, AM-FM radio,
----— system, pteyt all sku
sold ter *149, balance due
National Unclaimed FURNITURE
■rand now Posture Mattress — Box Springs. Regular $139—Our Prlca.M*. B 21 Satefo
balance du* *157 cash or $• month.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
441 Ellz. Lake Rd.	S3S93ti
Dally to a.m.4 p.m., sot. io a.m.-j
______________ p.m._____________
LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES $34) up. Ptarson's Furniture, 214 ETpikaSUFE 4-7M1.
AAA^L# tyifIN BEb, complat*. axe condition, $40, 332-4444.
,U«
, Wr MilC
ZONED Mfl - Near US-10 on P$v*d
FLOYD KENT, INC, Realtor
t4,W?(ltNp*r
isssta&arntn,>h i£.rs„ «...r1
« COMMERCIAL
i 7-room house 1 Oakland Ava»» 5)*	— — r-

134' steep, la
________.Moot, looaiiy
* your business fr^' value at HM0D.
Money to Lean	61
(Liconaad Money lander)
LOANS
tu To fl,SM
COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
10 E. LAWRENCE_FE $^421
feX'lnmritl, ond<h|* air CpmSlonoJ Ideal for light lunchoi, etc m acr*
lot of parking space. Can bo purchased on tamf contract terms. For further details, bail Clark Real Estate, 442-4*50.	;
COFFEE SHOP IN Novi, Michigan.

LOANS
m to $1,000
BAXTER^ sTuvTnGSTONE 401 Pontiac'SSta*aon'k Building
FE 4-1538-9
®BEfiWOOD DRIVE INN
Tsiris,,,E--iE”------------------
WARDEN REALTY
1 It. Huron, Fonfioc Food Markat fk
FOR THE FAST 42 YEARS
Voss & Bucknor, Inc.
209 National Bldg.. Pontiac
have boon looping stooo to ISOM homo owners on . lit and 3
ir<x«&; wbsmM
ate. Into one small monthly pa mant. Before you- borrow on yo
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE •ate, BRAND NEW. Largu and small mm (round, droy-iaaf, rectangular) fables In S-, S- and 7-pc. eats, *24.95 up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
Modern sofas Furmtore, 37 S.
MOTOROLA AM FM stereo & tape
BUNK BEDS
Choke of IS sty tea, trundle
triple trundle bads and bunk_
complete, $49 JO and up. Faaraar/a Furniture, no E. Pika. CARPfetlNG-NUaS, VARIOUS sizes.
mm
with freszsr $10. TV *5. Mrs. EIWOodT
, rsasonsbls. 401-
National Unclaimed FURNITURE
45116 Cast (Utica) 731-0200
FREE DELIVERY ttLONlAL HBTinTrtTFT
sgM;a^aJL^ ^
1* OEM POLI1HBR jANDRR ter
M.
I c.B. radio* 330-
restrictions. IriM^MfdMm-
’	391-3300
Party Stotv
EXCELLENT - B USINESS op* POR.TUNITY- In an excellent area, grojs^tjOLOOO, prfcwl to aoll, pawl
FOR LEASE
Gulf Sarvka Otafton, 474$ Dixie
CTt.lU'iino.	5
HOUSEWIVES
Must be married “ Tlxt. 4 f
or toll.
| excelltnt condition. Botl
44" ROUND OAK TABLE, 1 Itaf,
ANTIQUE SALEi Furnlfura, china, glass, paintings, teweljy mlsc., W p.m., Thurs., Frl., JEW Wlmberiay PT- 2 imtes No! off Rochester Rd,
BARN -SALE. 4 ANTIQUE dretasrs, " Fruit carved walnut Rnre
s.»ear« a a
JrSni.S
lip. No roaionaDla offers rofus-
GUSTOM ANTIQUE REflNlSklNffr. Specializing In ntrnlfure reflnlshlr-and repairs of all ‘"Blta ’■■’*’*
Mpn-Sat. _____
GRANDFATHER CLC
fo*. Vk off. Kay
MOVING SALE BARGAINS Da lux* model Sr GE range, ... now, $40; Maytag Wiiiwer-type washer, largo aq- alum, tub with pump, good condition, *50; other useful articles. 451-0100 bat.
NEW FURNI1
_]t#03f.	7405
Highland Rd. OTOW.
JUST OPENING
The Apple Tie*. Open Waekendi, evenings and by appointment. FE 4-5)95.
E. SLADE	__________
XOUND TABLE SOLID Oik. OR 3-
iHIONS
f ter DpnWt, Col
WSr rent^oft on J
-of fabric*. 3|5.|7q0.
PRE CHRISTMAS SALE
194* White sewing machine. Deluxe heavy duty model with zig-zag and button honor. Does all fancy and practical sawing |ust by dialing. No attachments needed. 20-year guarantee. Only 009.50 complete Household Appliance*, 335-9283. RANGE, Of! MARK V. bultt-ln w oM> ($200
_______. $75- 42M97I.
RCA RECORD PLAYtS $T0 Leopard coat $20, loung* chain ISflfotten.
RECLINER.^A-lj^ORANgE, 045. REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS,
aTng,
Fully guaranteed. Terrific aO
T*"SrT'S appliance
4404 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 474-HOI
SAVE UP TO 56% WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE
QUUiJ is
ptisrssRc.
desk, UO; kitchen cabinets; *1.... *10; rofrlgorotor, $45) bidreOm ret, *45) couch. $50) bunk bads, $30;
^ .SpaTaHMETtar Mm books;, I mtee. JTrC*. lifpard, iiTn.
KAY FURNITURE
Next to Kmart Shoeatoa Center
SAVE PLINTY tODAY
On all Nit floor sample* i ranges, refrigerators, washer* on •nfz ■
Little Jot's Bare;
,1 ANTIQUES, estates, art Bias wanted. BIUE BIRD AUCTION] 334-0742 or 16340*31,
w u^ 70'
Wall — Kitchen
{finishing 343-9341,
!Wt^~ EhgjBh
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHER* WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERt $1 A DAY
952 Joslyn	PE 4410S
BUY DAD A GIFT
F0r Christmas NOWII Put A
McCulloch ChaifT Saw
In Ley-A-wey, ts down, tno up. HOUOHTEN POWER CENTER
jphDlsterFd, save it fMrla. Call 335-1700.
-	fE
.gsawmaMK!
heaters. Coal 402 Univarsity
Delray Electric 1
‘oars car luggage rat
ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over th* Mthlub with a beautiful glass tub enclosure, aluminum tram*, with
garbage disposal, non
power, $27.$$.
Stalntaaa Steal Sinks, 32X31, S19J0. -F Sabi* Loum Plvwood. 4xtxV *4.95 par sheet.
" GARAGE SALE,
Household Items, rl., 2747 HtiMtog-
saw, and baby tumlshlng*. Oct. 10> II and ISHi. 9 to 4 p.m., 1330 Ot-ter, oft Cos* Lake Rd. 4020347.
GARAGE SALE, 1011 LsSails, 14
t 0 ft. metal overhead door.
her and, bras*.'Price* ’em! a Putnam, near Inkster and Quarton.
4*4*5813.______________
victDriaN ROCKER. ORGAN, Ll-quor cabinet, library desk, many othars. 335-4072, 373 Ellaen ltd., off Square Lk. Rd._____________
W-B, TV S Rodfae 66
B" RCA BLONOE COLORED TV, ^d^comlltlan, will guarantee *140.
ACCORDION. GUITAR, LSI
isssssrti,/ar 1
Oct. 11 and IL FE 5-7014.
R»B^6in-N*Lr,w«
Thurs.rFrl^ tat., 414 L-

AND 6aK« SaLITUI!
OWkE tylpiEMrt	n

SPECIAL
CLOSEOUT
1 WEEK ONLY
LAWN MOWERS ROTO-TILLERS RIDING LAWN MOWERS PUSH MOWERS ACCESSORIES
All itsms to be sold at cost
Friday ... -_
sgp*^8£T®i3
HR___________.ra.
wrt«ri%jM. oo.i 1 lavatory, sr
"'iajttiKS'MaF
IIS W. LAWRENCE ST. Evarymtog to maat your ne— Clothing, Furniture. Appllar
TWO 13" SNOW TIRES and «4»*ts. 1 whiter; play pan, lump seat and
car bed. 732-4144.__________
USED HIOE-A-BEOS, $4* up. FE 5-1705 or FE $-0244.
Coin Changer; Smith Corona alee. ‘—(writer. 4
5 hp, 3 phase air pot
Now wd used stqaL angles, beams, plate, pipe..
> S, Blvd! E.
"Mis. a IJQS: «SSf. arSSSw
M p.m* 953 Cameron.__
GARAGE - BAKE tALt - $^ WtDOI^Oi. SET BEST affeT^var
furniture. Nice lot at dishes and _ Nfe South Atterm Auburn, Thurs.
GARAGE SALE - OCT. II, 13, 9 to 4. 1934 Leksland, Sylvan Lk.
GAftADt_SAIrEI:_Oriober IO.Jl.^2^
start 9 AM, ctomim
45 E. Walton
$3, soma mlsc. 34*9
CROSSFIRE,. TV ANTENNA, ___„
—‘mnaymount. $1040. Cell 474- u
FHlEfiO7 tV, ANTIQUE * gold cabinet VSi also 1 portable $M. call:
334-3593
, «OUSfi SALS AFBfT U Entire Invaafory; i, RCA, and Motorola TVs, TVs, and stereos must be sold. . Nam dflteounfad ,no able after refused, term*. Sola

LakeAuk
YARD SALE — NEIGHBORHOOD co-op sale. CtethlnO aM r stave; wfo; tormeli) TV; _
and mlsc. Coma mm ua, Frl. _
11 team 9 lo 4 pin -3712 Covert
Rd. on waffctoa LBS*.
I Tools—MtchlRery	tl
I HORSE-AIR ^OMFRRSSRR. tlM.
a ii-iNCH flDsTwRE tapar at-tectonant drive all paw-rtealtoe. Bridgeport mtH round ram, notary
alter SiSB fm.
—"	----- SSriSRon
s. atsam
^S^nSSTuSM-
Pdm Mupry Frm parking
GALLAGHER'ArtUSiC CO.
72mIT
USB) ORGANS rimSSC^rEMVtS
—~sfir
batsman, S columns.
71-A
.^GAUGE, . H|Oti_ gyy1 1
OE hSffl ARCHERY—yiaW^WRON
Dixie Hwy.s--------
DEER RtFLl. »' Raodal, aN». ■«'
CRUISMUT, INC i
43 E. Walton	FR S44U
FACTORY I N V R N YO RY CLEARANCE Sate, direct factory to you pricod on datum brand now mi ft. track comp ore, terrific * savings. Lecated to Waited Lake.' Call 434-4141 between * and 4 *
%
•ignmant at 2i
mvm.
guns-guns-gOnS
^^iNS's^s^Ln'fflsr-SKI-D00'S
"reoSr$S5s”
Cliff Grayir's Gun and Sports Cantor
810 Holly Rd.. Holly, JM 4421 ~ <j~~	---i «—J~**
^2
! Pontiac Pre$s Want Ads For Action
aavJ&SSE
I9W.* fhmtloc. "
snow MQliils m Httywd*Sv!l ‘
State to aM
-•"^Tbeirii
jnNH*
19$5 FORD Swp»f DB# Jm
tractor, firfl tractor aampment, and ^
*W; w»iP| ^fkW$h- '1 . •
■Slsiifeseft
WILSON
CftlSSMAN
• ' CADILLAC* §r .
,. -of gifniSiBwoqi.^.-''
' j pwi«jiff%fser
1350 Ndfih Wottlward:
ffuswse-'
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING ^
i Oakland Ave.	334-lSW
MaggP^ Jto-'ltoHl Htt It* Loader* end tackhoeD. - •' toTurMlS with loodir.
Pontiac Form: and Industrial Tractor Co.
. , us s. woodward .tAJm n i tin	■ fs mm
Ooen Dally: Includlrffl Sunday
iLVitolm. • ■Mtlui’ UitPU mtirv
iiMO ’ FOOT ROY CRAFT. IMS.
POODLE CUPPING
JEROME
amtj
W80 Wide	"V -W
aatotofibwk. toss-orchard
Bit AUCTION
' Pbdajtwy.	OB »
rPsw2&r^.c^Sr
jPONTIAcT l®f
r.tu tML orlM
Bg chevy.


THtmk
BOB
Hutchinson's
21st
Anniversary
SALE
YES* 21 YEARS Sob has boon in Mobil* Homo Sales Bob Hutchinson invites you to see 7 the ail new
( $22,000
x double-wide
KROPF HOME
S IWUMb'
DETROITERS j
Fret d»8wy «? SV Ml.
SMiTOTWi J55K'F«Cd^to $269$
Suburban Olds
SPECIAL FALL CLEARANCE
ON ALL
Suzuld, Hodaka Bultaco Motorcycles many mtnlWfcaa to d
MG Sales
isr CORVAIR MWRl '« f*Mi ♦door, auto. SttdWl, dealer. . HOT CHEVY, OOOO condition,.»l»l
jtys?v;
3§S8|^
1968 APACHE illy aquSpJS^rtly'wwII
^$795
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
19«> CHEVYte<sgg
MilitAiy TwawfeeieiNr .15
. 9/. -■ I -~*—I rfrlw* Hr W6I
rJSfK' H
sms, OAmS Xy^fpgl
1967 BUI.CK USobr*
'fS^S^BS^
ownar trod* lust InlOnly-
$2295
GRIMALDI
YOUR BUICK-OPEL DRAUIR
STARTING AT
$295
TRUCK
SPECIALS
1955 DODGE Vfr Ton Pickup
eiiiiiSAV*^ogrgBWt \jTWj 1 Daooanra Dairy Farm Sold 3617 Mlllor Rd., Southwest of j
41 Holstoliw, Bulk tank, «
^rsrwwff!^
Averill's
lias 23' tAVtON c»ri& jeT telned, flaae* fc etffioBaBg.
^eiheVmkenn
1t6t." ^ORViffiTliEW liras, top.
1968StarcraftCampers
PAID FOR Extra SharpCw** Grimaldi Buick-Opol
UOOrchard
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300
SuIcEdj^aStoiMaMi1maSSt fin
dollar paid. ,
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
TYLER'S AUCTION
WSliun wwy rm ....•g
'■SSiSS
im wvron* run w aw o»»r
LUCKYAUTO
i'vsSi esb
jiliri'ili/' IUBAI A 9
Mxla Hwy.tUWU)
?^®!S
GRIMALDI
CHEVY IMPRLA- dyort ttodpo. L auto., t ownar, axe. condition,
». m-fra
YELLOWSTONE
aUALrr/AT A^yUMET
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
power brakes, tin wheel,
W $3995
Bob Borst
Uncoln-Mercury Sales
SWISS COLONY
LUXUftYTMULBRS
FROLIC
TI*IU» AMD 1
* SKAMPER „FS,LSWd^B.? Jacobson TrailerSal
grjmaudi
REGAL
EXECUTIVE
FLANNERY
GLENN'S
Active.
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Telegraph at Dixie Hwy,,„ 334-6694
SPECIAL SPECIAL!!!
JMhb,
AH thaw InEfc*. can be purchased with no money down.
euot'auto
LAKiTPhciw «w5m.
END OF YEAR SALE
AH' IW» bbat* end molore « drastic reductions. Fra* Wires
ssanurAss
eHgSM*AfiSDw«s INSIDE BOAT AND MOTOR STORAGE
OPEN DAILY * TO « SUNDAYS TM	,
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC
4030 DIXIE NWY. MARINA on LoenliK mi AOin ILAMFaI 44,11 ,7i. Eylnruda tie.
HUNTERS SPECIAL
$2769 ‘
See;
lac^c Brerman
GRIMALDlVJlCK
w o u I d like to buy lato
* 1 au rw*. uiiil
model GMCars or will ac-copt trad»downs. Stop by
Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Mm «	' ■ awrej
NOW ON DISPLAY
Travelmate ssiBttassisft Pleasures Mate
AitwrlM^Cuitom Hardtop
Holly Travel Coach, Inc. OAKLAND CAMPER
FISCHER
BUICK
jajsMP* jWmStZ
‘ WILSON CHISSMAN
CADILLAC
Cliff Dreyer'i Gun and Sports Coni


INSIDE WINTER STORAGE
if. yCURE Atkb 'lJMbKE MEATS.
ErntFOaHlfiS. ________________
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
-1966 CADILLAC CALAIS HARDTOP SEDAN
WILSON
CRISSMAN
CADILLAC of Birmingham PHONE Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodward
^(tORATB NOUW Jttr .,
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
Linen Boati Grumman Canoes '-‘‘ZfSS; Evlnrude Peeler*^....
SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING
TROTWOOD
JOHNSON'S TRAVEL
Milos
Comer ot WelFm.li JoNyn

KBLUepN,
Another Fine .Birrninaham
TRAVEL TRAILERS
RESERVE
Boat Storage
NOW
PHONE—335-1032 / OR 332-5307 miu-rrSwo put^rdM rd,
3RGE FISHING BOAT; motor I
iwpM^t3”-


wSSrfrt 01 ^ VnaSW W
BIRMINGHAM
Chfyslerflymouth
EXTRAS, must
mm
GG!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
TOM RADEMACHlI"
me «#r&5£ «.ao.r
1967 CADILLAC COUPIDeVILLE
Cepe toeWt. NNk Wnyl roof i interior, wStoTi way a* . factory aw. Very clean Hiram
WILSPN
CRISSMAN
CADILLAC of Birmingham . PHONE Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodward
IfM JEE^! SNOW broom, Timn
j43-673t.
CLARKSTOW
i an nn-w, ra .w, nipni.nu. .nn
to Nicker/ Ridge R(f to Oomode Rd., left and follow otim % DAWSON'S SALES AT TlFSICO LAKE. »hone-4lf-J17f.
Motorcycle Sale ,
SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MODELt
Anderson Saws & Service
1445 S. TELEGRAPH PE S41CI
1-A FINANCING-TERMS
■BAUTISS OALOR*
bcha.„‘«BS8
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
^	S4».°
Aiotuirn*' Mmlnhta 1£». OP WfltArford
T&B POftTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968
twy
SuburbctaOldg
Wl» *	«■'». «
w®^gjp
GRIMALDI
1965 Chrysler
!S^*«
1967 Mustang $1595
Merry Olds
MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY 01DSM0BILE roches?er;michh?an
Another Fine Birmingham; Trade
<	1967 IMPERIAL
1966 OLDS TOROHADO
$2695
Suburban Olds
MB *. MHiaS3"lB,^-m Ml Mill
'WTjS. BIRMINGHAM
ERO Hardtop Chrysler-Plymouth
>r IC8, IMS! 9im wwn mmtwmm
To^McAUUFnWRD
GALAXIE 500
heater, automatic, power (tearing, brake*, .(till, under new ear war-
S7S.41 per month.
JOHN McAUUFFE FORD |
1967 COUGAR
1964 Falcon
r&j&KS^iiSu^r"^
$795
SPARTAN DODGE
Oakland____PE Htt
1966 Chrysler
T $2250
Bob Borst
Uncoin-Mercury Sales
T^fCAMERO
1M3 DODGE POIARA, Convertible,
HAROLD TURNER fORD
4*4 $. woodward	Blrmlngt
1968 DODGE POLARA
Absolutely showroom condition.
MLSON
CRISSMAN
CADILLAC of Birmingham PHONE Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodward

Another Fine Birmingham Ttade
1967 NEW YORKER
Van Camp Chevrolet
"'-"“SaB
at tha TROY MOTOR MALL, on Maple Rd. (13 Ml*) tw mllea aait
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
Just Turned 21 No Down Payment Divorced Bad Credit No Credit
Buy Here — Pal Hera
jwgg
tew ford, i enff1 bawiBgi, front add I axhauit system, ,9 *""
1939 T-emO^AIR condition, silK
19*0 T-BjRO, veRY POOP3 body.
$5 DOWN $5 WEEKLY
Van Camp Chevrolet
tlree?**325. ci*
ar
FARLANE,

FORD
19*2 T BIRb
r. Phone 333-4773.
Drop In and See Us Now!
- Mac Marrow		OUR SPECIAL
Bob Choso		1968 Grand Prix
Goorgo Sanford		V-* hydra malic, power bucket seats, factory air AM-FM radio, vinyl roof, pdWM window*, wire wheel*, tinted window*, power clearing, power brake*, whitewalls, 10,000 actual mile* and new
:, Frank Culotto		car warranty. Sharp. j $3695 »
I960 impata Custom 2-Door Hardtop
iSnshBr r/
$2895
1968 Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop
lr'car’*warranty." One owner.1
! $3495
1968 Firebird 2-Door Hardtop
brake*, 4-speed traner Lina tires, radio, haa
rvfi&,pss
im -• $2795
1966 VW 2-Door

$1195
1966 LeSobra 2-Door Hardtop
r brakes, V
paint, one owner. Real Sharp. Special.
$1895
1967 Grand Pn\^4foor Hardtop
Kmasma
air, real sharp, law mileage, aha owner.
$2895
1967 Catalina 4-Door Hardtop
swor brote
Sfc.S
$2395
k vinyl roof, root (harp, low
1968 Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop $2895
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE USED CAR LOT
-HEW AND USED CAR SALES OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Comer East Wide Track and University Drive
19(1 P/W-CON WAGON, excell cond.. dependable. OR 34)925.
M3 FAIRLANE 500. M eng
JTSO. 335-4591,
1963 FORD THUNDERBIRD. i -----»r florlda”oir. Full pov
VILLAGE RAMBLER
*6* s. Woodwerd
19*3 FALCON WAOQN.^Ood « _d!t_^	1949
CLUB WAGONS
FLANNERY
mAtSAwm
$995
Merry Olds
wm
NOW AT THE
IflW wm
MAPLE ROAD (15 MILE) BETWEEN COOLIDGE AND CROOKS 2V» MILES EAST OF WOODWARD ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT
ONE STOP!!!
NEW-USED CAR SHOPPING
J| f Audette, Pontiac 6 Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury ® Bill Ggpna Volkswagen *0* Mike Savoie Chevrolet
All Brand Now Facilities on 60 Acratl
Standard's
Finance Plan
BUY HERE-PAY HERE
BANKRUPT?
NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING?
I FORD GALAX ertlble, power Maori
rakes, 3*6 Cu. Ih., out---------
rice *2450. May bo toon at I
' -------i A Office, ?« Wlllli
Ik for Mr. Verooko.
WkCAfrSELL ANYBODY A CAR
1968 LTD, 4 DOOR hardtop, F Executive, -low mileage, best o over $3100. *23-02*4 after 7 p.m
1941 FORD Fairlan* Vaatbadc * VI, automatic, raldo, heatar, g~
—-^ ^toeT nm#
ALL MAKES AND MODELS
QUALITY USED CARS
CALL AND ASK FOR
MR. WYATT
681-0004
price, fust lift new car warranty.
JOHN McAUUFFE FORD
—0 Oakland Ave.	F« 3-4101
-19** TORINO FA S T B AC K *,
(Official Fort Cara) only in oown or your old car. Call Mr. Parka, credit manager, Ml 4-7300.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
4*4 8. Woodward	—	■ -
rnFQ>Cma
KUSr	inSTSS
© S
"JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
<30 Oakland I
AUDETTE PONTIAC Offers MICHIGAN'S FINEST
Audette Pontiac, Inc.
at the
1850 MAPLE RD. (15 MILE) TROY
m
1965 FORD
$1095
SPARTAN DODGE
I Oakland ,	' '■ FB MM3
GALAXY. 300, V-f aulwnatl power Mooring vinyl lop, ox. condition, after A <mEiM3.
1965 MUSTANG 2 plus 2
performance,***^™* wh#ol*,h lfs frnUh.nowon^-s
Special Only S5N full price* Money Down I
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
0 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
ichealar	*31-7
Mu^oNi'h
grlca 11393. Call Mr. Park*, credit
IXSSl® FORD
^34 S. Woodward	Blrmlnghat
1944 MUITANO, AIR, LOADED, *1373
dealer______ mnu
TaROLD “turner FORD
Only *3*
wvwni nggiur ^wyiiimim
price $1395. Cell Mr. Paries, era*!
"haRoLD TURNER FORD
4*4 ». Waodward Birmingham
1967 Torino
whii.w.ii., vinyl raof. Only—
$3295
Merry Olds
"* N. Main II.	_
1-9741
1969 TEMPEST
Custom
4-Door
Hardtop
19M CUSTOM S 4-DOOR HARDTOP
READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
GOODWILL USED CARS
1968
Grand Prix
$3495
1968
Javelin SST
2-door hardtop, V4, automatic, rtoubls power, rodllno wide oval tire*, OWd^enJep^deluxe wheel
Discounted $600
1967 Chevy Pickup
with Campar
suwur —-
$2295
1962
Cadillac
Coup#
$129$
1965	TEMPESt WAGON
1966	RAMBLE*, 4-Door 1965 DODGE PICKUP ..
1965	TEMPEST Custom
1966	PLYMOUTH.....
1965 CHEVY SS.....
1967	PONTIAC Hardtop
$1295 : $995 ,. $895 . $1295 .$1295 ..$1495 ..$2495
We Need Late Model Trades Nowl
Top $$ Allowance Now!
1963	OLDS Holiday...... .....$ 895
1964	FORD Sodan..............$ 595
1965	BONNEVILLE Air...........$2095
1963 PONTIAC Wagon ..........$ 695
1963 CHEVY Vi Ton............$ 195
1967	JEEP Snowplow ............$2495
1968	CORVETTE Convtrtibl# Discounted
WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DIAL. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
.PONTIAC-TEMPEST
On M-24-Lake Orion
MY 3-6266

THE PONTIAC PREgg,tHTOSmY. QCfQ^f» IQ, IM
' Tx1- *	■■
-•T&iwroto
ha Oakland Avt. /	FE HW
II 4-glt.
' wlfh ®tom<rfr»l”^ C*ll 423-1279 IfW	1,.__ —_
-	™'^^»|n«S3S-
yar_ f-Tncom Mercury,
»*?»$. «£ jrgL*-
H«9 OLDS W# 4-DOOR hardtop, • air “	’•
Another Fine Birmingham ; Trade- -
1967 6 T X
2 door hardtop, canary yattow with Mack Interior, m cubic - Inch v-a
whhr-—B| =z-=u--—-
MMM
mH
• laa Ihhfijto at quo now> _.B| VIMTROV MOTQIL-MAfck»*l* Mapla Rd. (15 Milo) m mitoa tad
bImingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
heater, power steering, brakat, uTmo mllt^and only
1968 OLDS 98 HOLIDAY HARDTOP
n^ctow^s
SuburbanOlds
(\ 1968 Olds
CUTLASS HARDTOP. -P Automatic, radtok gawtr steering, brakes, whitewalls, special at
.i!	$2595,
, Merry Olds
ns n. MAh st» ^ 14ffl
^^enMis
jJsy#Af>jr wagon, wiwT
:gtogy>F»
JLIFFE FORD
MS Oakland Ave.	FE M10|
• Another Fine Birmingham Trade
1967 VALIANT
' K m Woe h-
LwI'"&r
1M4 MONTIAC HARDTOP, radio, haator, new wh»mm auto. , transmission. All power, balsa color, 3LW0 actual miles,
1*44 PtjNTIAC 'wand pAix, ms.
jwe
aTiffjyOY W^^^AUr"aq
Mapla Rd. Of Mlie) 1 mile east of
Chrysler-Plymouth
Another Fine Birmirigham trade
1967 BARRACUDA
S door hardtop Melba dt, sis cuM ' • ribM^Ria t Ahtohe artth m automatic transmission. MetalII rMii wmrtobitaTjWgiiv.
Sea IMa auto at pur now tocattqi. at tha TROY .MOTOR MALL on MgpM Rd. (i s MMa) m miles east afwisdwsrd.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
1968
Count
Down
HURRY
Before They're All Gone
BEST
OLDSMOBILE, Inc. 560 Oakland Avenue
FE 2-8101
H44 PONTIAC .OkTALlfttC
■
_____ if hill power, SI400, call
sas-iiK -i ■
ins tempest cus+6m wagon.
1 AOWjQM r^|js it a iat af
N* PONTIAC CATALINA,****, hardtop, alt powar. Air, uiutar coated. One owner, mbit cdndnlan.
mwi.
IN*. PONTIAC'. STATION ' RMS tempest custom. Full paw* autometlc. Law naw. $14*5.
Mike Savoie Chevy
we Msgs Ra., ?irw> mt ad
sar**"•
M4 PONTIAC CONVERTIBL cradlt manager at MIA7I0*.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
nautomaWET Cn'tr -Only *H full prlci lust sisa down, Sf.M Par month
JOHN McAULIFFEFORD
«| Oakland Audi, v V -■-*■, MMI
Ss
INS PONTIAC GRAND PriSTSSr, factory aMwal car, pill Mar I
imam toil ai
axtras. ttlBL pttojsMMI 44tri,
WIT POWTISe CATAUMi

One i
i. 424-247S.
IN/ PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 door hardtop, toll powar. Mack vinyl
1 aft## :&&&%
track wFra_ wheats, 21,000 ml.,
*2700, 473-17PS. ...	.
194$ FOmlAt Wagon
"■‘““■"fei
..GRIMALDI
YOUR iVlCV^ti, OBALBR ‘ W orchard-; 1^1.. ^%. Wt'Khm
...- --SSKsfS
Uncoln-Msrcury, 1250 Oakland, 333-
specIalsNciauu
if d 7 ;Pt ft tiacVutom a 11 c
srsaurra ak A LUCKY AUTO
1M W. WMa Track
m&mmm
iSlMi
MB PONTIAC CATALINA sport
StJBVPJfliSM
bSul?
Mike Savoie Chevy
i MftPto Wd^ Trnv Ml Ai
1968 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2-DOOR
ssumaLrs&Jrs,
Clean. Balance of naw car wa
WILSON
CRISSMAN
CADILLAC of Birmingham PHONE Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodward
INS 'TEMPEST LaMANS Y* coupe, bucket seats, AM-FM, doubia power, auto., olr conditioning, A000 mL 451-3S36.
ItM POMtlAC EXECUTIVE 44oor hardtop. Factory olr, automatic
St’nVsrsKfci
S2.800.

j ctw—i.—wwiA- mw »y»ynKg.T'^.
ra™58®
wowSill.VuSmatIc transports Radio, ^urry. FtgQyiyft^it
W,mAGE RAMBUR
«MS.ftoadaWd
Ljncoln-Mercury, 12J0 « 7M3RAMBLER	OK 1 C AN
ltick7ctoaru~6k sNlA,
1966Morlin
T $9S5 Merry Olds
VWA6E rambler
to S. Woodward	Ml
iSTwarsift
4-7SOO. Harold
Wnaonpar atatioi wagon. Call after S p.m. MS-H»S.
KS BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR, powti
JDVM’ ...............S13M
-PDYKE HARDWARE FB MMM., iN^TO,~NEVER bean roddad, tt^j
INI FONTlAc BONNEVILLE, Adoor
■gHPln power, n
t-4s,±w,sKj«i
white top, Mtomatlc, radio, powar, staving, brakes.. Clearance special only — r»S full price, last MIS dawn and Stoito par nwftlh. One
VJOHNMcAULIFFE FORD mm ________FE s-arn
P0NTIAC STARCHIEF
Wd ftdnar herdteo. with Mr. . - .
r extras. A
mt-mx ...._
^hjssr^»nr«
1N5 PONTIAC' ¥O ft Ai VTitfe Convertlbta, power s » a a r I n o , windows, seals, automatic, ^Tiradte wtilwwoll Ur«to extra
BIRMINGHAM
TRADE-INS
W:
INS LgMAhfcttoyS car, excellent
J~‘*iu8rv’
SKaBi ‘i MiFwdsr^
KsCkAi
Finance — Law down paymont. TOWN A COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
WDl N. Main Rodiastor «51h Tiei road RUNNER, excelllent
INI TEMFESt WAGON. 9T
automatic, double i----
condition. i73f»33.
radio, heater power shtorlno, beautiful metallic champanga with mamwnB htortor. Glaaranca special only _ SldM full price, |---SIM down and SW.SI per nw Ono yaor warranty. •
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
«M Oakland Ava.	FE 5-4101
iNs YEMPist 'tOsfdM SS7J
t^fMOUTH OTXf Hand engine, ■iBiar oaysnawtsl	•
MNTIAC: Whan MARKET TIRE

ysv hwy It let IE alya It a frsa 1435 Orchard------
1946 PONTIAC
ottor takas, ^Tmisi._____
»N . ECNtlAC OOOtt motor ; fflgBKjloia^^^st ottor, csl
mornings, 3334431

Pi^lAC hS wAOOti, nsto tiros, nwtii.aooto Bst'oftor.481-3457.
wTim ■'	ssiwmmmas:
INI FONTIMt CATALINA, Moor

-*»l S| WWa ,.y—. MS TEMPEST 2, door. automatic, radio, healer,,	:t steering,
beautiful metallic champagne with m a f c h IB » TaMivCIiOtanco special onto llWlflMr vtov toet SIN down ond S35J1 par month. Oho yoar warraniy. -
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
to Oakland MiMk iM.' 'S-Mk «dl«
QUALITY SPEGALIU
IN4 Pontiac c_
speed. Airiialng $750.
LUCKY AUTO
1*40 w. Wide Track
■	1*5 0flANO>MtX
tower, yellow wr " ‘ <1500, tod5S3.
1967 Buick Riviera Pull power, fodory olr,conditioned, AM fM storao radio, chrome wheals. . $3595		1966 Buick Sport Wagon t-pamnger, vista domt rap*. V-1 engine, automatic, powv staving. Extra dean. Only $T795
11968 Buick Riviera		1965 Buick Electro
%ull power, todw sir Wiltons*		Adov hardtop, full power todudtog power aaat and power ^WwdowC
radio. 4 to eltdpso tram. As loto os		rati sharp ear/Onhf
13395 ..		' $1595
		
1968 Opel Kad*tt* ti\ (		1965 Ford Station Wagon
4,900 actual. mil**. Factory offldM car. Economy Special		mechanical condition. Kumar apt-dal. V; 'c' ' \ ■;
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INI 6T0 hardtop, with his i
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1*44 TEMPEST LaMans Convertible, powar staving, automatic, boautltol green with white top, f owner, bought her* new ... $17*5
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1969
We fTave Over 150 Late Mddel High Quality Trades ‘ to Select From ®$k
1968
Plymouth
RoadrunfiEf 2-doar
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$2395
1987-
Tempest
LeMons Sport Coup*
Hh v-S, automatic, power stow-
$2335
1967
. Pontiac
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1965
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Impalo Sport Sodan
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1966
Chrysler
300 Convartibla ....^£r,ifjirrwh»
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1967
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• 1968
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impola Sport Coup*
unatto,. aowv *» Motor, whltm root, tropical
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1968
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now trade warranty.
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with V4,.sutof!istic, gowor steering, radio, heater, whltowalls, Daytona Mu* flnlah.
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1968
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Impola Convwrtibl*
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1966
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Spoit SMqn
v-s, automatic, radio, baaMr,
Attoc branao ftolah.
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1966
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Impola Sport Coup*
$1795
v-s, MMtmtto
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Bonneville Hardtop
natlc, power ri Mm, radio.
$1295
1968
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B*l Air Wogon
$2895
1967
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n, with V-l, powargllda,
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$1795'
1967
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powv ttoiring, brakes, factory afr^ csndmonng,' goto- finish.
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1968
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with automatic, power stoerlng, VakOs, rodto. heatof,. whltA Sails, todvy “—
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1967
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lekup, with V-S. stick shlff idlo, heater, whltowalls, marlm ua finish. -
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Von, 6?Cyl. X
with firs angina rad finish,
tory warranty- Oa|y-r •
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1966
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economy Acyl. Angina, slick shift, radio, neotv, whltowalls, cameo
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2	Lata’ name 25 Passport
40 Curious ooe 43 Conduits 4a Peaetrete
46	Arab Chief.
47	Was borne.
4 Lixiviate	38 Ceramic
7 Walking	31 Strays
80 Hindu , -weight 61 Flower 59 Oriental
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[;	• ~Televis«on Programs- ■ ■
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to cbOnga Without noticel
2-WJBK-W.A-r-WWLTV. 7**> WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. SO-WKBD-TV, 56 - WTVS-TV, 62 - WXON-TV
1 THURSDAY EVENING
1:09 (2) (4) (7) C 4 News, Weather, Sports 1 (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (92) C—Country Carnival
6:30 (2) C-rNews-Cronkite (4) c New8 — Huntley, Brinkley $>RC~*Spy (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School ,
“My Wife’s F a m i 1 y ” (1096) Comedy about mother-in-law who makes life miserable for her son-in-law when she sees him talking to glamorous
Shiner, Ted Ray, Greta Gynty 2. "Rebel Without a Cause" (1955) Youth who has lost respect far his parents gets involved with gang of juvenile delinquents. James D e a n, Natalie Wood, Sal Mineo :00 (2) C — truth or Consequences
(4) C — News; Weather, Sports
(•7) O-News—Reynolds (50) Rr^I Love Lucy -(56) population Problem— Examination of popular tioo*growth rate on the Continent and its relative stability throughout the
Pearl Makes Quick Change at Her Testimonial Dinner
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Pearl Bailey has probably given a|l our wives a fresh, new unforgiveable idea.
Dressing twice in one night.
Pearl wore a white gown to the reception honoring her as the Broadway March of Dimes!
“Man of the Year” — then went into the ladies’ room and changed to black for her promenadejM to the dais.
“I just feel more comfortable in basic! black,” explained Pear lie Mae, as all husbands fL, in earshot shuddered, thinking of waiting for a ■ wife to get dressed twice in one. evening.
■ k ★
Pearl has also been chosen USO “Woman Ofj the Year,” and says, “Since I wore a gown as WILSON ‘Man of the Year,’ I guess I gotta wear pants as ‘Woman of tha Year.’ Anyway, in these days,.rm glad I have e choice.”	(
There was a small undercurrent of politics at the dinner. Pearl is being wooed by Nixon forces led by old friend Larry MacPhail who has lined up many athletes and entertainers. Jack Valenti, who was there as an honored guest, mentioned that he has seen some private polls that show HHH is on the upswing , . . and he thinks he’ll win.
Little ole “Hello, Dolly" from Newport News was overwhelmed as Toastmaster Joey Adams brought on Dr. Ralph Bunche, Perto Mesta, Ed Sullivan, Arthur Godfrey, Ed Me-tp«my summit, AMn Shorwim. Jack Demn-sey, Joe Pepitone, Cab Calloway, Virginia Graham, Harry HershfieM, David Merrick, Meara & Stiller, Leonard Sillman, Louis Sobol, Horace McMahon, Henny Youngman, Milton Berle, Joe E. Lewis sad George Jessel — as glittering a dais as the N. Y. Hilton’s ever had.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Ed Sullivan’s five grandchildren (Bob Precht’s brood) wanted to pose with Tiny Urn backstage at CBS TV — though it’s rare for them to be so interested in a guest star, liny Urn favorably impressed the backstage crowd. He shlepped his precious ukelele onstage in a plastic shopping bag, explaining he can’t find the same paper bags here he finds in California.
Kirk Douglas, due in N.Y. to start filming “The Arrangement,” flew to Denver in his capacity as Public Affairs Director of the Olympics to show the 200 U.S. athletes his picture, “The Brotherhood." Douglas paid a hospital visit to Jesse Owens, stricken in Denver with pneumonia.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Half the people in the world are unhappy because they don’t have the things that make the other half miserable.’’-^Sanford (Me.) Tribune.
EARL’S PEARLS: Joan Rivers mentioned her ugly cousin: “It takes Polaroid an hour to develop her picture."
Buddy Hacket told Corbett Monica, “If I ever need U heart transplant, I Hope they give me Don Rickies’ *-A-never been used.” ... . That's earl, brother.
- because it’s
(VuklltMn-Hall Syndic*!*)
7:63 (2) C - Blondie t-Blondie attires herself in mod-style clothes as she tries to unload the “outta sight” car she purchased from a hippie.
(4) C — Daniel Boone — Dandified painter is foisted on Daniel for two month’s training in art of becoming a man.
(7) C — Ugliest Girl in Town — Appendicitis attack lands Tim in a hospital, ricocheting between men’s and women’s wards.
(9),R C —’ Movie: "Two Rode Together” (1961) Marshal is called in by U.S. Cavalry to negotiate with Comanches for return of white prisoners. James Stewart, Richard Widmark, Shirley Jones (50) R C — Password (56) R — Choice — Discussion of abortion.
9:00 (2) C — Hawaii FiveO — Kidnaping — planned as a publicity stunt — becomes the real thing
, when millionaire father of singer offers fat reward tor his son’s return.. Sal Mineo guest-stars.
(7) C — Flying Nun — Rabbi and Sister Bertrille try to get groom’s honeymoon money back from gamblerCarlos. ---------,.....
~ (30) C—Eay Cards (56) NET Festival — The last 10 years of Mozart’s life are traced through his music.
8:30 (4) C — Ironside — Ironside comes to grips with racism when ‘ he’s ordered to prove the innocence of Negro militant accused of a riot murder. (7) C — Bewitched — Darrin and Sam a a tha almost lose Tabatha to music world when En-dora’s witchcraft endows tyke with a virtuoso piano technique.
(50) RC —Hazel
9:00 (2) C - Movie: “The Glass Bottom Boat” (1966) Farce about pretty space laboratory worker who’s mistaken for a spy. Doris Day, Rod Taylor, Afthur Godfrey, Paul Lynde
(7) C — That Girl ££ It’s that girl against 11 angry people ip a steamy jury room. Ann is holding out for a not-guilty vote — no matter how long it takes.
— Radio Programs—
gjgjjg jggn 270) CKIVW8QO) WWJI950) WCAR(11 SO) WPON(1490) WJBKd 500) WHf I
TONIGHT EtM—WJR, New.
SEmram
WWJ.
WXY& mEg11"
wBfctsr
WPON, News, Phone Opinion WHPI, Don Bosco 4:15—WJR, Sports *:J4-WWJ, Today In RSvIsw, Emohasl,
wjr, Buslnau Barometer 4i*0—WXYZ. Olal OOva Diiat
Wjp, Tima Traveler <:*5—WJR, Lowell Thorn**,
7100—WWJ, Nows, NOW, sptrtaLihe '
WJfek, Nows, Tom Dean _ WCAR, Naws, Pick Stawart wjp, World Tonight
WPON, Music TIII MIdnltO WJR, Rooaonor Report Choral CavaMOda a-#*—WJR, Nawa, Dlmanilon 1,15—WJR, panorama
»i0P-WHf I, Tom Coltmen
CKLW, Stott R*9»"
WJR, Hows, Kolildoacopo Encora ,
10:00—WJR. Naws ltitS—WJR, Pocus Eocero 11:00—WJR, Naws litis—WJR, Sporla Pln*l II:JO—WJR, Music Till D*wn WWJ, Overnlohl IStOO-WXYZ, Nows, Jim Daw
CKLW. Prank Brodlt WC«'N.w., Way*.
WJBK,^ SSpimm# v FRIDAY MORNING
WXYZ, New*, Dick Purten W%k! nSwv M*rc*Averv
IhRSerK
*iSP—wpon. News, John
WPON, Now
..., Gory Puree* News, Chuck Worron •ill—WJR, Synnytld*
S:J0—WJR, Music Hall ftOP-WJR, NOWS WHPi, Unci* Jay _
WCAR. News, Jim Davit CKLW, Mark Richard*
WWJ, Newt
0:15—WWJ, A»k Your Nelph-b°WJR, Open HOUM ItilO—WPON, Now*, Jarry.
WXYZ, Now*, Jdhnny Sand*
1lit*—WJR, Nawa, Kalaldo-Zlnser
__ ..PTBRP,__
I JR, Newt Perm
wwj, r - - -
sst
__rty McNeeley
WXYZ, Nows. Don McNtlll 1:00—WJR, NOW*, Arthur , Godfrey WWJ Naws, Cmpnaala :J0—WXYZ, Nawa, Johnny
Rondoii
1:00—WPON, t COIaon WHPI, Bill WJR, Nawi
glBN£p|
WJBK, News, Hanl CKLW, Ed mAcMII
Hank O'
■Mil
Dick Purten
>:t* ntwj, newsrimo
S: 15—WPON, Lum V i •:JP—WPON, PM Appot
Tty Features
Tonight
QtONBIDEa 8:30 p.m. (fy
DRAGNET, 9:30 p.m. |p .
JOURNEY TO THE UNKNOWN, 9:30 p.m, (7),
DEAN MARTIN, 10 p.m.
(4) . -
JOEY BISHOP, 11:30 p.m. (7) (See changes below)
Tomorrow
APOLLO COVERAGE, 9-9 a.m., 10-11:30 a.m., 3-3:30 pin. (2); 10-11:30 a m. (4) (7) (See changes below)
Changes
Additions:
JOEY BISHOP, 11:30 p.m. (7), has added feature on West Coast premiere of “Funny Girl,” starring B$rbra Streisand.
APOLLO COVERAGE, 99 a.m., 10-11:30 a.fn., 3-3:30 p.m. (2); 10-11:30 a.m, (4) (7)
. Deletions:
CAPtXlN KANGAROO, 8 a.m. (2)
SNAP JUDGMENT, 10 a.m. (4)
BEVERLY HILLBILLIES, 10:30 a.m. (2)	' ■
CONCENTRATION, 10:30 a.m. (4)
DICK CAVfcTT, a.m. (7)
ANDY GRIFFITH, a.m. (2)
PERSONALITY, 11 am. (4)
SECRET STORM, p.m. (2)
(50) R — Perry Mason — William Hopper appears. (56) Ivory Tower
9:30 (4) C — Dragnet ^ Assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in Memphis prompts im-mediate precautionary measures by the Los Angeles police.
(7) C —• Journey 'to the —^te»ow»~L6nely widow (Julie Harris) hires detective to protect her from fraudulent mediums as she seeks to contact her late husband.
(9) C — Telescope — McWhirters of London, authors of the Guinness Bode of World Records, are profiled.
(56) Festival—Art of acting is discussed by Rene
' Auberjonois, a young actor with the American Conservatory Theater in Chicago.
10:90 (4) C — Dean Martin — Guests include Vincent Edwards, Roger Miller, PbU Harris, singer Gloria Loring and comic Stanley Myron Handelman.
(9) Horse Race
(50) News, Weather,
Sports
(56) Free Play
10:30 (7) C — (Special) A Child’s Eye View — United Foundation Torch Drive shov^ produced by WXYZ-TV. Cameras follow 6-year-old narrator Cari’Bengston as he talks to and plays with children helped by the Torch Drive
(50) C—Les Crane (62) R—Star Performance 11:01 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -
Tent Meeting
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — The National Apartment Association will meet in a tent next week. Us convention was scheduled for the Flamingo HoRl, but fire Sunday caused extensive damage to the main meeting hall. The. t&it covers 22,000 square feet and was set up Wednesday by the hotel.'
News, Weather, Sports (62) R C - Movie: “Three Sailors apd a Girl” (1953) Three sailors in New York with eight months back pay are delegated by the crew to invest their money. They decide to back a show. Gordon MacRae, Gene Nelson, Jack E. Leonard 11:99 (2) R - Movies: 1. C — “Sword of Sherwood Forest” ''(English, 1961)
. Robin Rood- and his hand once again do.battle with the sheriff of Nottingham. Richard Greefte, Peter Cushing; 2. “Africa in Flames” (1948) Documentary shows an African tribe’s struggles.
. (4) C — Tonight — Dinah Shore is substitute host. (7) C—Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: ““Accidental Death" (English, 1963) Wealthy Englishman finds that old friend is planning to kill him. John Carson, Elliott Nerd (50) R — Movie: "They Drive by Night” (1940) Tale of wildcat truckers. George Raft, Ann Sheridan, Humphrey
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News
(9) Window on the World (62) R — Movie: "Breakthrough” (1963) True story of how railroad worker plotted to break out of East Berlin to freedom. Eric Schuman, Maria Korber
1:39 (4) C—PDQ 2:09 (2) R — Dobie Gillis 2:30 (2) R — Highway Patrol
3:00 (2) C—News, Weather FRIDAY MORNING
5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C - News 9:00 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom
9:30 (2) C — Gospel Singing Caravan (4) C-Ed Allen 6:45 (7) — Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:50 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo
(9) C — Bonnie Prudden 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “The Lieutenant Wore Skirts” (9) C — Friendly Giant (56) TV High School 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C —Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo the Clown (56) Rhyme Time 9:10 (56) American History _9:35 (56) Sounds to Say 9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00	(4) C -Snap
Judgment (9) C — Pinocchio 10:10 (56)Children’s Hour 10:25 (4) C —News (56) Art Lesson 19:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C—Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) C —Wizard of Oz 10:40 (56) Interlude 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R C - Andy Griffith
(4) C — Personality (9) R —Mr. Dressup (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke
(4) C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take 30 (50) R C — Kimba 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2)C - News (4) C —Jeopardy (7) R —Bewitched (9) C—Lunch With|
(50) C —Alvin 12:20 (56) TV Kindergarten 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:39 (2), C — Search for Tomorrow
Punch card accounting was devised in 1884 by Hollerith.
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(4) C — Newn, Weather Sports
(7) C—Treasure Isle (9) C — Bill Kennedy’d Hollywood
(50) R - Movie: "One Touch of Venus” (1948) 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:55(2) (Special) Political TWk — Humphrey (4) C - News 1:99 (2) C- Love of Life (4) C-Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9> R—Movtoi- “Agent tor H.A.R.M.” (English, 1966) 1:95 (56) Rhyme Time 1:20 (56) American History 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C- Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C - Let’s Make a Deal
(7) C — It’s Happening 1:45 (56) Sounds to Say'
1:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor
2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives f-
(7) € r- Newlywed Game 2:25 (56) Interlude 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
2:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C-Secret Storm (4) C —Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R —Real McCoys (50) R —Topper (56) Songs of Japan 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night . (4) C-You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Innovations (62) R — Ann Sothern 4:00 (2) C - House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Asking for Trouble (62) R — Robin Hood 4:25 (2) C-News 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: "Mars Needs Women" ( 19 6 4 ) (9) C — Funtime (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:19 (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Superman (56) Misterogers 5:39 (4) C — George Pierrot (9) R C — Gilligan’a Island
(50) R — Munsters (56) Friendly Giant (62) R —■ Leave It to Beaver
1:45 (56) C - Davey and Goliath
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK -television, with a b season just launched, is now
A Look at tV
Current Events in FdcOs
events than in the udual assortment of entertainment programs.
With the windup of the World Series, all three major networks will be focusing their cameras and using a big chunk of their news staffs on the launching Friday of the Apollo 7 spacecraft ambits three man crew on an U-day journey around the wtih——~11LI—J.,—
Then, on Saturday, ABC will start getting some returns on the reported |4-5 million it paid for broadcast rights to the summer Olympic Games in Mexico —two weeks of broadcasts on the tracks field, swimming, diving, basketball and equestrian events.
Events following the Apollo launching will lend themselves to television for the first time because a television camera will be in the space capsule hopefully, will transmit pictures for broadcast for about 12 minutes daily during the flight. SIMULATIONS Since 1962 when the space program took off, launchings and recoveries have been covered the aid of simulations, verbal descriptions and mock-ups of equipment. The networks have correspondents So familiar with their subject that they talk of details and machinery with the expertise—and lack of emotion—of the astronauts and their back-up men.
NBC, in an inspired moment, has signed a new kind of space expert—Rene Carpenter, wife of one of the original astronauts Navy Cmdr. M. Scott Carpenter. She will work with David Brinkley, New York anchor-1, during the takeoff coverage and during the recovery, expected Oct. 27.
Mrs. Carpenter, an attractive blonde, has emerged as a personality in her own right through her writings—flr»t about astronauts and their fami-less and later as author of a syndicated column.
Mrs. Carpenter, whose four teen-age children are away at school, was not sure Wednesday what her contribution to the coverage wpald be, but it is certain to be "an explanation of the feelings and emotions of the people—including wives and children—concerned.
‘Die wives know when we marry these men that -the demands of the jdb come first,” she said. “Scott and I have been separated about half of our married life by his job. And I think that the wives think about the flights just about the way their husbands do—part of the
Job. Ws’m conditioned, In our way, just as they are in theirs. What other people don't realize is that an these men feel that death is aa integral psat of life l and accept
| PLUMBING |{ S DISCOUNTS \\
• 3-Pioce BATH SET •
59!i‘
j TOILETS
TENUTA’S RESTAURANT
Tender* Golden Friod Fish Dinners
you AVp vr
CM ■■ III1 EAT JB. M .▼ Friday
■ FE 8-9639
CORNER OF HURON and JOHNSON
(Across From Pontiac General Hospital)
UJait-Srtjbf)
Give yourself a treat, make your washday pleasant in a friendly atmoshphere. We honestly believe our place is the only one of its kind in existance in this area. We feature Frigidaire equipment and for the comfort of your husband or friends coming along for the ride a fenced-in lounge to read in or relax in while you wait. For your convenience, the owners are on duty at all times to help with change or any difficulty with equipment, carrying laundry in and out. Stop in and meet the Mazza Family — Bob (Pa), Julie (Mu), Mike and Nancy (Young *nna), GiGi (Family Poodle)
LAUNDRY VILLAGE 74T16. Merry ft-
PERRY SHOPPING CENTER
(Across From Kroger Super Market)
mgj
FIREPLACE Has Logs
SUMP PUMPS VANITIES CABINET SINKS TUB Enclosures
EXTRA SPECIALS!
..4it.«s
___________________.SM.W
___hfe. Im*.........$20.00 up
Shaww Stoll wHtl Trim...4M.W
JSSaL. IMsar	.
— "UWatarBoir	$|f Jg j
IPCMS	11
■eoiema fl
ififtvt plumbing;
i 841 Baldwin
I FE4-1111 srFEHIM
L
Color TV
RCA-ZENITH
LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES I
CONDON'S
TV Soles & Service 730 W. Huron FE 4-9716
11” Ambassador
fr
16” RCA $24»o 14” Portable
$29**
21” RCA $2995
21” Muntz
$29**
IT” Portable $399»
21” Sylvania
*39”
19” Portabla
*49”
21” Combination
*59”
22” Motorola (Man
♦395”
30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE
PS 2-225?
WALTON TV
515 E. Walton Blvd. Comer Joalyn Open 9 ted,
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1968
Redecorate with Sears
easily. 9-inch.
Automatic Foipt: Waste' Dis pdSeira
Continuous-Feed Kenmore Disposer
flEWYBUry%4tPIMtM .

A SALE AS GREAT AS ITS NAME ENDS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12th
A Sale As Great As Its Name Ends Saturday, Ootober 12th
Topple Timber in Minutes with Sears Chain Saw
(Ends Saturday, Oot. 26)
17” Direct Drive Chain Saw
Husky horizontal engine baa higher com-	g,,. 15005
preasion for inereued cntting- zpeed,	"**•***"
torque. Cute through 10-inch log* la a* 1 AAS7 little a* 7 second*. Total weight 16 lb*.	*
21-inch model, ng. 169.95 .. 159.97
Easy Start 17” Gasoline Saw
Seen best direct drive saw wyh exclusive	Rag. 219.95
SMrSS: Id*097 loir
Continuous feed disposer ha* aluminum grinding chamber, alloy shredding ring end diae.
*44
VS-HP motor, continuona feed. Stainless steel grinding chamber, 5-in. shredding ring.
Reg.
64.98
Continuous-feed action j» activated by a
wall switch — just drop in waste, tom on “ I ’* "wastes
Deluxe Disposer
- *e»
Cold water flnshea shredded w down die drain. 514” shredding ring and diae of hardened heavy cast alloy. Stainless ateel upper grinding chamber. Motor atarta at fall power oven with heavy loads.
Motor develope 14-HP, aelector ■witch leta you, reverse grinding action.
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
Variable Speed Sabre Saw
Save *6 to *15 on Craftsman Powder Tools
niiimi ,
39®*
V2-HP for faster cutting, longer tool life. Speed range 100 strokea jfcsr minute (for plastics, steel) up to 3000 (for wood). Got full torque at all speeds. Edge guide, circle cutter included. With 8 blades and blade holder.
Craftsman Power Tool Guarantee
fH* Mnrlc. «nd part, upon return, Ifany part prorra defective within one year of sale. This *u»r-antec den mot apply to oJactrie took Mood In ioa>
6-piece Craftsman Metric Wrench Set
14-piece Combination Wrench Set
■a* MM
Rag. 26.66
me*
Commercial Grinders Your Choice
33®*
42" 1/3-HP Electric Grinder
3450 RPM split-phase motor is suitable for commercial use. Two 6x%” grinding wheels. On-off switch. 1/2x20 thread shaft.
39" Rotary Grinder
100% ball bearing. 24,000 RPM. File, grind, carve,
Set Include* 6mm x 8mm to	mu Vo ball bearing. Z4,uuu nrju. rue, grmu, cure,
{S3.‘JIS* JSS SfiS	.nd «n,r,v,. Coll.. clm.k pip.*or
convenient plastic cm.	>5.	Ml” shank bits.
i
/
Tool Box
«».u.	13”
Heavy gauge steel for electricians, plumbers, mechanics. Holds over 150 sockets, tools to at taches leap
7-drawer » Machinists’ Chest
■.» , 25“
7 drawers with felt lined top compartment for precision instrument*. Measures 20x8V4x-l3Vi-inche*.
Sale! Rugged Tool Box
Reg. 6.78 ll 6" Heavy gauge ateel. Partitioned tote tray. Full length piano hinge. Watershed construction. 26x12x14%”.
6-drawer Mechanic’s Cheat
Rag. 53.99	44”
Has top renter drawer. 2 end drawer* and 3 full width draw* or*: tote tray.
9-drawer Roller Cabinet
Rog.1M.98	80"
Heavy gauge stool. 4 top. 5 bottom drawers. Toe brakes on two swivel raster*. Rugged Craftsman quality.
K
2-drawer,
Portable Cheat
Rag. 18.66	14**
Bis 20x814*9 Vi-inck with 2-tach foil width drawer*. Heavy gauge •tool with totr tray; Save Si.
Cantilever Tool Box
* 14"
Double cantilever, hip roof design. Four trays for tools and puts. 18 x 10 x 13 inches high. Craftsman quality.
Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to SiSO
SCATS Downtown Pontiac • Phono FE
REARS, ROEBUCK AMD COL
Carpenter’s Tool Boat
Reg. 14.96	, |2Bf
Heavy gaum steel with saw dim and dot for square. Tray has level compartment. 30*8ttx9-inches.
5-4171
2215 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD	|
•	Your guide teWickes’ ton-day savings spectacular! ►
siding, soffit Carefully
the best.
Smooth, tough surface 1001 uses arpund the home

**V*3$w
US

AX OCTOBER 19
The Best in Insulation!
•	Cooler summers • Lasts a lifetime
•	Warmer winters '*• Helps control moisture
•	Easy to install • Reduces noise
- ^	1	„ ‘-t.
Use 6* in ceilings, 3” in walls and enjoy maximum comfort and savings in heating and air conditioning. Let our building experts help figure your requirements.
3* thick With moisture barrier
70sq.ft, roll
6* thick with moisture barrier
45 sq. ft. roll
E HORIZONTAL
•	Heavy .025 gauge for durability
- ; 1: v..	'	■	- -
•	Double acrylic finish won’t chip, peel, blister.
•	Easy to*instail-aH necessary accessories available.
WfckesJow price per tOO sq. feet

TEMPER-TUF HARDBOARD
~:?Mt ■ SIDING : ;
•	Factory Prime Painted.
mf- *M	*/
•	Tough, dent-resistant surface.
•	Easy to work with—easy to maintain
•	A sound investment in beauty.
Per 100 square feet

cnooseTforn.
• Full One
'	1 '»i'! i'P111' ini lHIii
'K V;r : SSfasgHfe,1: ^
Eye pleasing color «Hth accent grooving. f(eg.*«8-fta»»Oly..	p|
‘^^■pPeP'- cjsrfe^ WHITE SAND LAUAN....
Desired for its rich, light color
ANTIQUE NORTHERN MUCH eje wXS *?*f
Acrydad finish—accent grooved, Reg/$5.89
knotty ni'OBiiVvi.'i'Ss
•OMIrtct color and graining. Reg. $6.98
CHERRY KHAYA,	:
I CONGO WAUIUT, NUTMEG OKUME
Your choice 6f African Hardwoods. Reg. $5.89 ’
NANTUCKETMAPLE......
Plastic finish seals beauty in—dirt out.
ipiBBli
ikfli i -	'
opeClal DaKGu piaSuC ilnlSil.
baked plastic finish
•	Convenient l^ x l^ size ; ,
•	Easy to instair and maintain
•	Ecoriomicai beauty for anyrobm
:»f^hd absorbing :
•	Completely washable
•	Easily installed || j
.ass? 9!
DECORATOR WHITE 3
DECORATOR
ACOUSTICAL
FLOOR TILE
« Easy to install * x-. Economical • Carefree beauty • Durable

Our finest vinyl flooring
Perfeetlnab^s
• Brass trim, maple . . accents. ....,.:: "nii1n imMI
Reg. $23.64—SeveS^^
Ideal for family or rec. room
• KTsquare Housing. * a* *^FMgass-chrome IR//
Reg. $5.71 Save over ,25$^*
9* x 9*—7^ea.. 12*



v . Ourfinestfctex paints for inside and out, g	Smooth, easy application.
jmy.:iRmBm choice
EXTERIOR LATEX
5fiPj?tg8s
Washable
Resists blistering • Apply in damp weather • White only
*2"«t
*7*»gaL
LATEX TEXTUK PAINT BASEMENT PAINT.... R0LLER & PAN SET .. ... *347 ea.
*3” gal. *3” gal. *2*7 set
ipfHH
MMnpfH
PH—»
:sSS- 4
-	"rpf:
•	Economical, efficient
•	White enamel finish.
•	All fittings av&Habtei
Range of sizes. Sgsg Easily installed. Attractive design.
M

•	30 Gallon Mi-Boy model
•	Heavy duty, cast iron burner
•	Built-In cutoff control
. PlSi®;.--
ELECTRIC
•	52 Gallon Low-Boy Model
•	Fast recovery—full capacity e High liiMt safety switch
•	2 motors
•	Ultra quiet
•	Easy to install
i Whisper quiet
•	Rocker Switch
•	Prewired . :

it
Melamine plastic fihlsh Waterproof, soil-proof Ideal for bathrooms " laundry rooms, kitchens
Non-pprdus';
Scuff, scratch resistant Grease, grime wipe off with damp doth
WALL LIGHT
VENT FAN
Buy 2 for your bathroom, and save!
• On-Off switch .	tmmrc
1 • Grounded outlet	fL HJ)
■ ■ REG.
U4Se» Zt0r W
4x8 SHEET
•	Efficient
•	Easily installed
•	Quiet operation ^/Vickes low price.
6 decorator patterns
mincf
IBMHMWBapHBBBHaaapHwyawHMpiiaiviAiifisPR lfW'fWf“P,li seaaas^yataaffjM^^	iiwiini MIW—■■
mmm

•	Beautiful decorator styling
•	Lustrous furniture finish
•	Quality craftsmanship
Complete stock of sizes Designed for easy installation Expert design service
S' KITCHEN STARTER SET

Savings are yours now on elegant kitchen cabinets. Finely crafted to provide you with the utmost in styling, beauty, and convenience. With Wickes-cabinets, quality begins with hardwood frames and extends to the lustrous furniture finish. You find dxactly the cabinets you want at Wickes in a full range of sizes and designs that you,can easily afford.
REGULARLY $225.04
8' of cabinets plus 'Countertop ' ,	■#
as illustrated, now only...	,' ■■■	■■■
WORLD'S FIRST SELF-CLEANING 30' GAS RANGE
BUILT-IN DISHWASHER
A great time-saver for the busy housewife. Rich copper-tone finish blends with any
•	Holds 16 place settings
•	Hygenic wash and rinse
•	Automatic rinse injector for spot-free drying.
ELECTRIC SELF-CLEANING * Automatic Clock-Controlled oven
GARBAGE DISPOSAL

• Extra heavy-** ftp H • Stainless Steel impellers i • Quiet operation
• For kitchen or dining area e Antique Copper finish e Indudes 3-way switch
DOCT-FREE HOOD
•	2-speed
•	Built-in Light ' -5 '* T
e White • 2 colors
Reg.
S24JB1
‘L « & a1 i s
Durable floors Included
•	Wide-access sliding doors
•	Enameled steel construction
INSIDE DIMENSIONS
S/p$2&77
•	Over of headroom
•	Big 58* x 66* doorway
•	Our lowest price ever.
Reg. $158.77
Deluxe—gable roof, plywood floor
Economv-~165 cubic feet of storage
ready.
TOFINISH
FURNITURE
• Knotty Pine
offVfcx 19x16
Handsome pebble*grainfinish
tjiefortoychext
storage, etc. _ -Air
Desk and ChaiP... .$1988 4-Drawer Chest.....$16.66 Gun Cabinet... .$29.88
No nuts or bolts needed;
Ms mam SKg 1 SB I Hj | ■?$•&*■ ^RES. $6.48 each *
•	Beautiful Knotty Pine
•	Finish yourself and save
•	Save up to 20% now!
If BASEMENT WINDOW C gM Afl • Heavy gauge ^ f 90 construction 1 -- 	1 • Easy to Install A • Save orfheat loss	POST & LANTERN i Reg. *20.20 SAVE $5.32 V/ •	Solid aluminum .. mK' •	Satin black finish # ■ /■ HO ■ Includes glass panels ■ ft# ■ and frosted chirhney * ■ 	-	|		
BUILDING WIRE grm ■ ' ; — ground fkv pr • Plastic jacket “ 1 * In 280* Coin	POWER SAW hffmotor, Comb, blade and rip guide included.
	
:1W:
Jr‘;4:
SALEENDS SUNDAY
WARDS SIGNATURE* AND AIRLINE* APPLIANCES . . . your Assurance of high quality and style at Wards budget-pleasing prices!
HURRY IN... THESE LOW PRICES IN EFFECT FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLYI
WIN A 1969 JAVELIN CAR FROM AMERICAN MOTORS! Win one of 9 cars...other prizes. Register at any Wards stare.
Voidn Kama*. Oklahoma, Wbconrin, Varment and wfeere prohibits^ by law.
you’ll lik«, Wards PONTIAC MALI
t dOMT'.		m
i * "| '■		
Medal 977		
«	Open Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Sunday 12 Noon to 5 P.M. Phone: 682-4940


BHNrmI
3-DOOR SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER GIVES YOU GIANT 22 CU. FT. OF STORAGE!
SALE!- ALL-FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
319
• Completely frostless—you never defrost e 5 shelves in refrigerator. 4 shelves in freezer; freezer holds up to 224 lbs. e "Bonus" door storage in both sections e Vegetable crisper; dairy compartment
No money down—no monthly payments till February, 19691 You can take up to 3 years to pay when you buy on Wards Major-Appliance Credit Plan— ask about it, today!
Wl SERVICE WHAT Wl SILL-PROMPT,' EXPERT SERVICE IS AVAILABLE, NATIONWIDE!
NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED ON ANY APPLIANci PURCHASE
mma
A AAA A A

r&rm
SPECIAL PRICE THIS SALE ONLY!
NO MONEY DOWN
e Convenient third door reduces loss of coldair from freezer section e Completely frostless in all three compartments—no messy defrosting e 5 refrigerator shelves; 3 freezer shelves; roll-out freezer basket e Freezer section holds 329 lbs.; meat keeper; fruit-vegetable crisper e Available in your choice of White, Coppertone or Avocado color
My automatic kamakar avotiaUa, a woctiMMo "axtra"
freezer ends mess—forever!
l
YOUR
GREAT LOW SALE PRICE FOR WARDS SIGNATURE* BIG-CAPACITY FREEZERS!
*249
NO MONEY DOWN-NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS TILL FEBRUARY
NO MONIY DOWN
FROSTLESS UPRIOHT MODEL
•	No defrosting, ever—no frost builds up
•	Big 19-cubk foot capacity—holds over 665 lbs. of food within fingertip reach
#10 big shelves for storage convenience
•	Full-width glide-out basket; adjustable temperature control; safety signal light
•	Cabinet is only 32 inches in width e White, Coppertone or Avocado color
QUICK-DEFROST CHEST MODEL
e Pushbutton defrosts chest in minutes
•	23-cu. ft. capacity—holds 805 pounds e 2 removable baskets—handy for small
items; inside and safety signal lights e Counterbalanced lid stays open at any angle—easier to load and unload chest
•	Chip-proof interior has foam insulation
•	Choose White, Coppertone or Avocado
Deluxe Signature* giant-capacity laundry pair lets you select ''iusNright" care for any fabric
BIQ 9-CYCLE WASHER
Sale
*199
RIO.
249.95
//
CTftBtM nRy^ MYIIft
Solo
*169
RIO.
209.95
• 9 cycles include pre-wash, power soak plus special permanent press e 4 speeds and 4 temp combinations e Big 18-lb. capacity; water saver control; handy bleach dispenser e Safety lid stops spin when raised
e Select heat or air only with or without tumble; has stop ’n dry rack e Automatic drying control “senses" when your load is dry, shuts off e 4 cycles indude permanent press 4-cyde gas dryer..........4179
PAY NO MONEY DOWN—NO MONTHLY PAYMENXSJINTIL FEBRUARY 1969—ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY WARDS MAJOR APPLIANCE!
EXPERT SERVICE AVAILABLE NATIONWIDE

Eesy-te-cleen [pvll-evtbrelUr jwMi handy f#-Idewil door.

rethisva
HSBUF

*268
FREE 17-PC. CUTLERY SET
NO MONEY DOWN^
• Handsome built-in styling gives your kitchen the custom look without' costly remodeling—this space-saving range is only 30 inches in width e Automatic lower oven turns temp down to keep your meals warm;
upper oven with “keep-warm” setting; extra-wide oven windows e So easy to clean—cooktop, lower oven door remove—helps you clean quickly, easily in hard-to-reach comers; easy-clean pull-out broiler j e Available with white, or popular coppertone or avocado green finishes
f Mnimtifi nrqr tm -*-IT--* *--“—	"wtW
free
You get a deluxe 17-piece cutlery set, by Sheffield of England, with the purchase of any of these ranges Y * during sale. The finest in \ !| , & §,	cutlery—stainless
l\l\l ■ % steel blades with
VBwm* handles;
Gift boxedl
•	Full-size machine handles all your sewing needs-<-inends, dams, sews on "buttons; makes any size buttonhole—needs no extra attachments
•	Handles any fabric weight you use a Compact design malms storage so
easy; attractive slim-line styKng
•	Accessory kit and instruction book
Smart eobintt con* verts into desk.
SAVE *70
FINEST AIRLINE* COLOR TV OFFERS NEWEST
FEATURES...EVEN AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING!
$
• Fabulous wide-screen color... 295 sq. Inch picture e Modem decorator designed cabinet, twin speakers Now, just pull a button for magnificent life-like viewing... color's tuned automatically! Enjoys too, the surrounding sound from a speaker on each side of the screen... vivid, fringe area reception) No wonder it's our award winner. Come in, see for yourself)
IHUUlir *39.99
559
NO MONEY DOWN
DURING THIS SALE ONLY! 6-SPEAKER AM/FM STEREO LOOKS GREAT, SOUNDS GREAT!
MO MONEY DOWN-NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS TILL FEBRUARY, 1969
*229
IN.
1M.M
Turn your living room into a concert-hall, a discotheque, a jazz session! You'll enjoy all the sounds! Automatic, changer, FM stereo radio, solid state .{Colonial style, $239
		\
	WE SERVICE
	WHAT WE SELL
	Prompt service by ex-
	ports in 1900 locations.
\	
7H

■ ! m X	RHL
AAONTGO/I/IERYI
m #» i /m ■r~^	I
m V/llA fcr I

JNEMlORi
Csets Greenfor
CAPS' KENNEDY, Fla. (A With ‘ green lights flashing lor all aspects of the flight, the Anal countdown begins today tor tomorrow’s scheduled launch of the three Apollo 7 astronauts on an it-day space journey.	If .,
The 900-man launch crew planned to start the final hours of the count by feeding electrical power to the 224-foot-tall Saturn iB rocket.
As the- lauMdi team prepared t}$
rocket and die Apollo 7 spaceship, Navy Capt. Walter W Schirra Jr, Air Force Maj. Donn F. Eisele and civilian
Related Stories; Page A-8
astronaut Walter Cunningham expected to relax after a morning meeting in their quartets with key project officials.: Hie space trio is to ride the Saturn IB into orbit at 11 *.m. tomorrow <m a
critical mission that could, put the United States back on course toward its goal of a manned lunar hading next year.
:MOQN ORBIT NEAR <
If Apollo 7 demonstrates the spaceship , can function long enough for a half* million-mile round trip to the moon, the Apollo 8 crew may attempt to orbit the mom in December.
Hie 363?foot-tall Saturn 5 rocket for
that mission rolled to its launch pad yesterday for about 40 days of prelaunch checks. The Apollo 8 commander will be Air Faroe Col. Frank Borman.
* a w
Schirra, Cunningham and Eisele practiced yesterday in a spacecraft simulator.
Cunningham visited last night with hie wife, Lo Ella, and two children, who flew here from their home in Houston, Tex.,
to watch the launching. The wives of the other two crewmen plan to view the blastoff on television at their Houston hones.. 1
SIX-HOUR NAP
When the launch crew starts the final count, the clock will read 14 hours 15 minutes and counting. When it reaches 6 hours, there will be an automatic hold of six hours for catchup work and to allow
nnsf of the launch team to get som
sleep.
★ * *
Schirra, Eisele! and Cunningham will be awakened in their ready room quarters at file Kennedy Space Cento' about 6 a.m. for breakfast and a preflight medical exam. When the count r&ches 2 hours 25 minutes, they are to enter the spacecraft to. make final checks before launch.
mm
—i

m PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968	^
PRESS
PAGES .Cgj
mBSm.
-^sstswr.
I

One Last Time: Sock It to 'Em Tigers!
One Man Was Killed When Thli Car Crashed In
lownsnip
Area Car Hips, jsf Statewide Union
Killing Driver / -> #.	, r j
for Ponce
Oakland
Highway
Toll in ’68
to Date TTO
- One Waterford Township man /was killed and-another critically injured when their car veered off a road and careened for 493 feet last night. Witnesses and police estimate file car was traveling more than 100 miles an hour..
Killed In one of Waterford Township’s most violent traffic accidents in several years was Charles V. OstterMr#
2445 Maplecrest. He was driving the 1968 Corvette.
A passenger, Lloyd Busch Jr., 18, of 4664 Midland, is in critical condition at Pontiac. General Hospital.
SPEED LIMIT 40
Police said Ostic, who recently returned from the Army in Kor®®>> was going more than 100 m.p.h on Airport Road north of Tubbs Road at 10:35 p.m. The speed limit is 40 m.p.h.
He apparently lost control of file car, which hit a culvert and rolled over and over for 493 feet before coming to a stop, according to police. Ostic was thrown an additional 127 feet. Busch wore a seat belt.
Parts of the car were scattered as far away from impact as 1,000 feet, police said.
Higher pay and higher standards are the goals of Michigan’s first statewide police union, which was officially-formed yesterday at a meeting In Lansing.
Pontiac P a t r o l-man Kenneth Davidson, elected vice president—of' the fledgling organization, described the pew Police Officers Association of Michigan as “a big step toward professionalization.”	DAVIDSON
Davidson is treasurer of the Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA), which became a charter member group at the meeting.
A A A
He predicted that the statewide union will soon enroll a majority of Michigan’s police organizations.
CAN’T JOIN AS INDIVIDUALS Officers may not join as individuals. Carl S. Parsell of Detroit, the Michigan association’s first president, said the union will lobby for bills in the legislature and provide training, legal
advice and professional negotiators to member groups in an effort to raise pay and standards acrbss the state.
a A A
He said the membership total is now 5,000, including 3,500 officers from Detroit and patrolmen from Saginaw, Dearborn, Dearborn Heights, Ann Arbor, Cadillac, Livonia and Midland, in ad--tlitioR to Pontiac.---------- ------
No supervisory police personnel will be accepted for membership, he added.
PRIMARY aim
Davidson said t h e organization’s primary aim will be a minimum annual wage of 87,500 for all officers in the state.
s ‘‘State Police troopers have been invited to join and we expect to unite all of the some 25 law enforcement organizations in- the state under one roof,” said Davidson.
★ a ' a .
Parsell, in reference to training goals, charged that no state law now prevents a city from putting untrained officers on the streets.
Hubert looks for Sign of Aid From McCarthy
From Our News Wires
Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey looked for some sign of response frpm Eugene J. McCarthy today after a determined bid for the Minnesota senator’s support in the presidential campaign.
Arriving in New York on a-campaign swing yesterday, the Democratic presidential candidate said he thought he had already met most of McCarthy’s, conditions for support.
McCarthy, Humphrey’s major rival for the nomination at the Democratic National Convention, said Tuesday he could support Humphrey only if he took a
Related Stories, Page C-72
firmer stand on halting the U.S. bombing of North Vietnam and changing Saigon’s, government, committed his administration to making the draft more equitable and made more room in the political process for the young.
Humphrey said, “Hopefully my friend will recognize he can’t stand by” and allow Richard M. Nikon or George C. Wallace to become, president.
NIXON WOOS McCARTHYITES - Earlier this week, Nixon wooed McCarthy supporters in a Visit to McCarthy’s and Humphrey’s home state of Minnesota.
Wallace plans to send his running mate, retired Air Force Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, to Vietnam to get a first-hand report on the war, according to the’ Associated Press.
Plans are for LeMay to make a four-day trip starting about Tuesday, in an effort to “find out what the servicemen themselves think about the matter,” a source close to Wallace said.
He said LeMay is to report back before a nationwide television appearance by Wallace Oct. 20.
Wallace, meanwhile, has accused national public opinion pollsters of trying to “control” the election in favor of Republican Richard M. Nixon and has called for an investigation of pollsters by the next Congress.
Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey’s camp challenged the accuracy of a new Gallup Poll indicating no drop in Nixon’s lead over Humphrey — but said it would not join Wallace in advocating a congressional inquiry.
Loljeh Carries Detroit Hopes
By JERE T. CRAIG
ST. LOUIS — Detroit Tiger southpaw ace Mickey Lolich hopes the hot water he’s been in the last two days will put the St. Louis Cardinals in hot water today.
Lolich has won two games in the 1968 World Series and the 28-year-old Washington, Mich., resident is manager Mayo Smith’s choice to oppose strikeout ' star Bob Gibson of the Cardinals, whose two victories in this classic have given him a Series record seven straight complete game wins.
While that duel is in progress, another will be taking place between the Tigers’ Al. Kaline and the Cardinals' base-theft artist Lou Brock.
Brock, with 12 hits, and Kaline, with 11, have a shot at the Series record for most hits —13 set by Bobby Richardson of the New York Yankees.
A A ★
“I use. a lot more hot water on my arm when I know I am going to pitch with only. two days’ rest,” Lolich revealed yesterday. “Just stimd under the shower and let the arm soak, to heal the ddhesions.
“I feel fine,” he added.
Only five pitchers have won three games in one Series, and Gibson will be trying to become the first to do it twice. In addition, he needs just five strikeouts to break his own record of 31 whiffs in a seven-game classic.
Democrats Adopt Platform for County Board Hopefuls
The Oakland County Democratic Executive Committee has adopted a platform on which party candidates for the Board of Supervisors will wage their campaigns.
It’s believed to be the first document of its kind in the nation, according to Philip Mastin, vice chairman of the Democratic committee.
#4	* * *
Based on testimony taken by a committee from county department heads, and concerned citizen groups and organizations the last two weeks, the eight-page platform establishes a set of pri-'
Weekend Forecast Is for Fair, Warmer
It looks like a wonderful weekend is ' residents.
weatherman predicts skies will be clear with some chance of frost tonight. Tonight’s low is expected to be 35 to 40.
AAA
Sunshine will prevail tomorrow. The outlook for Saturday is fair and wanner wtih the high for the period in the low 80s.
Morning westerly winds at 15 to 25 miles per hour are expected to diminish tonight.
AAA
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 20, tonight and tomorrow . five.
Forty-eight was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. today. The thermometer recorded 64 at 12:30 p.m.
Toen Togs: Naughty or Not?
NEW. YORK (AP) — The annual fracas between school officials and students over classroom attire raged across the -land today, spiced by glimpses of stocking • tops, panties and even navels.
Each of the embattled sides, a spot
survey disclosed, had won some and lost some and the ultimate outcome might fairly be described as moot.
A A ★
There was hot and generally unresolved controversy over a number of., burning questions:
At what point do a girl’s culottes become so brief that they are, £o to speak, more like sans-culottes?
Is a T-shirt underwear or outerwear?
TORRID ZONE?
Where is the torrid zone on miniskirts?
Should a girl wear a Nehru jacket with nothing underneath but panties?
What is a reasonable length for male sideburns?
School principals from coast to coast were bugged by love beads, and rode off in several directions. Some insisted that the wearing of love beads by males would not do. ’ Others held that love beads, if worn, must be tucked inside shirts. Others said go ahead, wear ’em any old way.
Culottes, a sort of split skirt, were taboo last year in Chicago’s Morgan Park High School. This term they are permissible if they extend within two inches of the knee.
3-INCH LIMIT
At Hollywood (Calif.) High, Culottes must be toll enough to look like unsplit skirts, and three inches up is the limit.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
orities with human needs being the first recognized.
The platform calls for improved welfare services, mental health services, housing, job opportunities and training centers, transportation, youth and retiree services, and law enforcement.
‘ELABORATE PROJECTS’
“We deplore thebudgeting of surpluses for elaborate projects rather than services for people,” the platform reads.
Mastin, a Hazel Park councilman and a candidate for the reapportioned board of supervisors from that city, said the platform encourages the scheduling of board meetings for times convenient to the people “and the consulting of people on major projects like the Oakland-Orton Airport.”
The platform also urges that the new (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4)

PM UMO jWh
THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968
■\#fe
U.S. Arguments Support Viet Peace Hopes
PARIS (AP) — Sane U.S. officials say privately an early breakthrough toward a Vietnam peace still is possible despite the deadlocked talks here on ending the war.
Their optimism has them to the point of discussing the idea of a package deal in which conflicting American and North Vietnamese terms for a bomb halt would be reconciled.
* * *
Arguments advanced by informants
who say a breakthrough still is on the cards emerged after the 25th session of the conference yesterday.
Taken together, these arguments suggest the North Vietnamese, for the first tim$, are revealing a readiness to yield some ground.
NIXON SCARES HANOI?
Ths first argument:
• Hanoi regards with some dismay the prospect of Richard M. Nixon being
elected president Nov. 5. This, according to sources, appears to be the’only conclusion to be drawn from North Vietnamese Ambassador ^Cuan Thuy’s statement that “President 'Johnson . . . still has enough time and power’’ to open the way to peace by ordering a halt now to the bombing of North Vietnam.
The second argument:
• Hanoi is being hurt militarily under the combined pressure and the increasing firepower of allied forces in
South Vietnam. Ever-younger troops, sources said, are being pushed out of North Vietnam’s eroded training bases into Southern battlefields., The rate of infiltration from the North is said to be falling.
★ ★
The third argument:
• The men frpm Hanoi always display impeccable manners and all the courtesies during their meetings with the Americans. Rut yesterday something
approaching friendliness if not. actual warmth toWaird the Americans , Was reported. This could mean a little — or a lot.
:.	★ W. '*W •——-.-ir	^
Some North Vietnamese Counter this by insisting they have no feelings of personal hostility against their American conferees. They point to speech after speech by Thuy in which he trjes carefully to% distinguish between the y.S, government and people.
Birriiinghartt Area
DEFENSE CHIEFS AT CONFERENCE — British .Defense Minister Denis Healy (left) and US. Secretary of Defense Clark Clifford sit at the table at the opening of the two-day meeting in Bonn, Germany, of the North American Treaty Organization’s, Nuclear Planning Group. In the background (right) is Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the U.S. ‘Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Dirksen: Senate	Plans
to Block Equal-Time Bill
WASHINGTON (AP) - Minority Leader Everett M. Dirksen, without Tnontlnning a filibuster, says Senate Republicans will use “the means at our command” to block passage of the equaT time bill that survived historic locked-door debate in the House.
Dirksen indicated in an interview after the, 27 Vi-hour House debate on the measure ended yesterday that numerous amendments may be offered to( the bill permitting a radio-television confrontation by the. major presidential candidates without requiring equal time for minor aspirants.
★ ★ *
Shortly after the 280 to 35, House vote of approval, the Columbia Broadcasting System offered GOP nominee Richard M. Nixon, Democratic nominee Hubert H. Humphrey and third-party candidate George C. Wallace, and their running mates, one hour of prime time on each of the next four Sunday's.~
The National Broadcasting Co. asked Hie three to arrange meetings with network officials to agree on a time and fbrmat acceptable to Ml.
But Dirksen made it clear Senate Republicans have no intention of letting the bill become law in its present form, if they can stall it in the waning days of a session with a quorum to conduct business is rapidly disappearing.
“We are going to resist this with the means at our command,” Dirksen said.
Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana made the House-passed bill the pending business at a session today called two hours earlier than the usual noon meeting time. Observing teat he expected “considerable discussion’ by the minority, be added:
“I hope the Republicans will do their best to see that we get home before, the polls close on Nov. 5.
Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R-Ncb., said that the adjournment of Congress might be delayed by the argument over the measure. .
House Republicans denied that they had been trying to prevent passage, saying they had been driving for action on stymied election reofrm and congressional reorganization legislation.
Gun Bill Faces One Big Hurdle
WASHINGTON <*! — After months of congressional fighting,, a bill to bap the mail-order sale of rifles, shotguns and ammunition faces only one major obstacle — a House eager to adjourn.
The Senate passed by voice vote yesterday a»compromise measure recommended by a joint conference committee and sent it to the House for probable action today.
* * *
Although the House is expected to approve the gun-control bill, Rep. Clark MacGregor, R-Minn., said he would lead a fight against the conference committee’s compromise because it deleted an amendment exempting most ammunition from the mail-order sales ban. He called the conference compromise “hypocritical on its face.”
MacGregor successfully sponsored an amendment exempting rifle and shotgun ammunition as well as 22-caliber rimfire bullets from the mail-order prohibition when the bill was originally passed by the House during the summer,
PROVISION ACCEPTED
The bill as first passed on the Senate did not exempt ammunition. The conference committee accepted the Senate provision on that matter.
Another roadblock to easy passage was the possible absence of many members already^ back home campaigning for reelection or planning to leave early.
■ ★ * ★
Another possible GOP tactic would be to try to prevent the bill from being considered immediately by employing the parliamentary procedures that forced the House to remain in consecutive session 27 hours, 37 minutes before completing action yesterday on a measure to allow for network debates between the major presidentiar candidates.
Break Is Rumored in Pueblo Release
SEOUL, Korea (AP) — U.S. and North Korean negotiators met at Panmunjom today for the second straight day, and a substantial breakthrough was in file making on tee release of the crew of the USS Pueblo, intelligence sources said.
U.S. officials refused to comment on the report.
★ ★ ★
The informants said the two consecutive meetings at the meeting site of the Korean Armistice Commission were unusual. '
The sources declined to elaborate on what they meant as a breakthrough.
PAPER HINTS RELEASE
At the same time, the South Korean newspaper Kyunghyang Shinmun quoted informed sources as saying the 82 Pueblo crewmen, held in North Korea since the ship’s capture Jan. 23, may be released shortly.
The paper added that tee Panmunjom meeting was attended for the first time by Lennart Elnmark, a Swede who is a member of the Neutral Nations Supervisory Commission of the Korean' armistice.
* * ★
The private talk yesterday was the 23rd at Panmunjom on the Pueblo.
The last confirmed private talk was held Sept. 30. Kyunghyang also said Maj. Gen. Gilbert Woodward, U.S. representative at the private talks, personally has toured a U.S. military hospital near Seoul anc| the Os an U:E. air base to inspect preparations for receiving the Pueblo crew.
......•	p
The paper said Woodward made the inspection after he returned from the meeting yesterday at Panmunjom.
County Dems U.S. War Deaths Adopt Platform Down Ldst w“k
School Execs to Attend Lab on Creativity
BIRMINGHAM — Administrators of the Birmingham Public Schools will attend a . training jattorotory workshop tomorrow, noon to 9 p.m., and Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
The Workshop Is part of Projects to. Advance Creativity- in Education (PACE), under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. The workshop is sponsored by the Birmingham Social Studies Curriculum Project.
The dual purpose of the social studied project is to demonstrate tee curriculfim improvement process and hr assess its impact on students.
Two objectives of - the Birmingham Social Studies Project are assessment of the social studies curriculum’s impact on the student and demonstration that data from this assessment may be used by teachers to revise, adapt and-improve the curriculum.
The purposes of the training laboratory are to help administrators improve their skills as instructional' leaders. These skills involve group interaction and human relations understandings, and communication skills.
PACE is designed to encourage school districts to develop imaginative solutions to educational problems, to utilize research findings more effectively <and to creative design and making intelligent use of supplementary centers and services.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Bloomfield Hills Camera Club will feature Mrs. Feme. Tate, photographer, .painter and student of art,- at their meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at file Cranbrook Hall of Science.
The topic will be “Abstractions in Motion.”
The meeting is opeh to the public,
Ballot Issues Luncheon
Topic
The Weather

Speakers from the state and Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce will discuss issues on the Nov. 5 ballot at a public luncheon next Wednesday.
The issues to be discussed by the pane) include the graduated income tax,' daylight savings time, clean water bonds, recreation bonds and elected state officials. •
The noon luncheon will be at the Elks Temple, 114 Orchard-Lake. Tickets are $2.25 antL must be ordered from the Chamber office at 33 W. Huron in advance. No tickets will be sold at the door.
The board of directors of the Pontiac Chamber is presenting the program in cooperation with the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce to inform local businessmen on these issues concerning the community.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy, windy and cooler today. High 60	_
to M. Clearing and colder tonight, chance of some frost. Low 35 to 40. Friday sunny	Brazil ActreSS TumS Up
and cool. Outlook for Saturday: fair and warmer. Winds westerly 15 to 25 miles per	1
hour, diminishing tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 20, tonight -and Friday five.
: wind Velocity 10 m.p jirtcuon: WHMrly n Mil Thursday at 7:00 p m. n rfsas Friday at 7:41 a.m. ion sail Friday at 1:04 p.m. ran rises Thursday at t:Sl p.m. Dawn town Temperatures
SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) — Brazilian actress Norma Benguel, who was reported kidnaped before a stage performance Tuesday, reappeared last night with no explanationfor her disappearance. She said /sMWFwould explain latter.____________\j
(Continued From Page One) board be made a part-time job, “with reasonable remuneration.” It also calls for the streamlining of -committees. (Presently there are 28 committee? and the new board will have only 27 members.)
Included in the platform is the establishment of an information center where county residents can calf with questions about services.
ANTIPOVERTY BOOST
Planks in the pfetform include increased county support to the antipoverty program, implementing the Kerner Report as it affects the county, the discontinuance of discriminatory practices, and the encouragement of municipalities to work toward better housing.
Wholehearted support is given in the platform to the Southeastern Michigan Council of Government (COG), the purchase of land banks for future recreational use and a model-cities programs
★	•*	★	c
Prime consideration will be given by the Democrats to making Oakland a home-rule county, according to the platform.
★	★	★
“We view with alarm (Delos) Hamlin’s opposition to home rule,” said Mastin. Hamlin is serving his 14th term as chairman of the board of supervisors.
Topping the list of priorities in the platform is the county mental health program. “Oakland entered it early,” said Mastin, “but it has been allowed to lag.” a
Democrats ori the board, according to the platform, will work toward improving the county road system, using its appointive powers’to make changes in the road commission if necessary.
SAIGON (AP) - U S. combat deaths in the Vietnam war dropped last week, to their lowest total since the week of Aug. 17 while those of South Vietnamese forces went up, weekly reporis showed today.
’ It was the 11th consecutive week that j deaths among government- farces have exceeded those of American military personnel. Some American officials have said this demonstrates increased combat -activity on the part of the South Vietnamese forces.
BLOOMFIELD HELLS - Boy Scout-Troop 1006 will meet Monday at 7:15 p.m. at the Bloomfield Junior High School on Quarton Road.
Any boys 11 to 18 years old who wish to become Scouts are invited by Scoutmaster Tom Regan to attend.
Tension Up in Calcutta
CALCUTTA, India (AP) w? Police reinforcements have been sent to Ranchi, about 300 miles northwest of Calcutta, as tension mounts between Czechoslovak and Russian technicians working on engineering projects.
Great Grand Opening Group
Teen Atfire^Tferely Tolerable
iMtatod PracjplnH** Not twdlff d- C>it«ult
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain i3 forecast for tonight in the Pacific Northwest, and there will be showers in Wyoming, Florida, and the middle Atlantic states. It will be cooler in the eastern half of the country, in Texas and in the Pacific Norlh-
(Continued From Page One)
On T-shirts, the official rule at Man-dan. N.D.. High School is: “They’re underwear and not proper school apparel,”
But at Radford High School, near Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, T-shirts receive the stamp of approval as long as they do not Bear words on-pictures.
- * ★ *
Officially fixed miniskirt lengths range from two'inches above the knee in Jefferson Parish. La., to four Inches in Glendale, Calif. But there are other less specific views.
The Westport, Conn., school board ruled simply that skirts must cover the girl’ “undergraments and their torsos.”
SKIRT DECREE
PrincipaLJ. H. Boucree of Booker T. Washington High in New Orleans said: “When a, girl sits, you should not see the tops of her stockings.”
A pretty girl in Pacific High School, San Bernardino, Calif., admitted her miniskirt was five inches up the thigh, officially an inch too high, but told an interviewer: ‘‘1,1(5 pull the dress down and hold in my stomach it’s only four inches above the knee.” ,
The Phoenix, Ariz., high school system ran into Nehru jacket trouble artd had to put its foot down.
★ , ★ *
Explained Mick Herzog, the system.’^ community relations director: “The girls were wearing them with nothing but panties on underneath, which turned everybody on.
NAVELS SHOWING
“The boys came to school with short Nehru jackets, no undershirts and open at the midriff, allowing their navels to shoW.”
*	★	*
Some rulings on sideburns — Glendale, Calif.: No lower (han the tip of the ear. Hollywood, Calif.: Must end at midear.
Pasadena, Calif.: Down to the bottom of the ear.
Astoria, Ore.: Not allowed.
★	*	*
The face hair hassle has come to some sort of climax in Nashville, Tenn., Two youths are challenging in federal court the school board’s rigHt to expel them for wearing not only long locks but beards.'■They said they deeded their hair in their business. Both are with a rock* ‘n’ roll combo.
___„
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968
mtirtWOO-Year Light' May Be Going
M
NEW DELHI, India UB — In- Another collapsed Gandhian
dian is observing the centenary of Mohandas K. Gandhi's- birth -a* end many Indians #* meylng dismayed that their^country has	w .
strayed far from the Gandhian
P8^e inspiring spirit of India’s
independence‘was bom Oct. 2,
1869. Throughout the year ending next Oct. 2 the -Gandhi Centenary Committee will attempt to rekindle the memory of the spindly, bespectacled man who preached nonviolence and uplift of the downtrodden
cause is prohibition. VI hold drink to be more damnable than and perhaps even prostitution,” be said. Today, IS of India’s 17 states hold drink to be an excellent source of excise tax revenue.
Nathuram Godse fired three istol Shots into Gandhi for appeasing” Moslems who had persuaded the withdrawing British to partition old British
Tndnv Hindu-Moslem amity — I Pleas for communal peace'snuff out communal and other ‘‘Gandhi’s ideals of passive:that their iripst effective weapon w fnTrt and'died roU down from the higher of-1 riots before they can erupt. 'resistance are gaining grounds through nonviolent action. Gandhi lived for it and MUgg i the ,and m on Ach j B Krip3,ani, an,wherever people are subject Recently the Czech people are for it,” says Dr. Nayar - has	nnintpr(>stprf pars	nrmpH (nr™ nr trv,n" r’anHhi * mathods to
no great proponent, and the two| communities, spurred by[
ir„ p ______jpqmpMia	o u 11 c u The Gandhi wntengaj^uom-imany me mosi iaiuuui u»mg
T-^Ha an4 create jNikis t an sporadic and increasing mittee has promisedThTorganize]interpreter of Gandhi. He says beside independent India injviolence, are drifting farther a corps of youths dedicated toGandhi’smessage-Wasfor the ^rae i v '	Hapart.	nonviolence who will try to world, not just foMndia.
Acharya J. B Kripalanl, an "irac™ KSTK"? rHKcA?	~—WZmm
80-year-old independent mertber I overwhelming armed force or trying Gandhis methods of Parliament, is considered by force of numbers,’ he restjft^e armies of Russia.
arfrf«j	‘‘Even in India, 20 years is
★	*	*	much too little time to be able
‘The far-sighted N e g r o to assess the real impact of leaders in the United States feel Gandhi's message.”
uninterested ears
*	★	*	, jot Parliament, is consiaereu Dy;-~
The Gandhi Centeng^ Com-! many the most faithful living, adds
■ii ofirtViriS'iAl SnlnmiKAfaf rtf OflHhl Up CftVR
Sale Ends Sun.,
Oct. 13 - 5P.M.
When a Hindu fanatic gunned down Gandhi at a New Delhi < prayer meeting Jap. 30, la*8, Jawaharlal Nehuru, then prime minister, promised that Gandhi’s message would far outlive the man.
“The light that shone in this country was no .ordinary light,” Nehru told India. “The light that has illumined this country for,these many years will illumine this country for many more years, and 1,000 years later that light will be seen in this country.”
LIGHT FLICKERING? -
Twenty years away from Gandhi’s death, many feel that j the 1,000-year light is flickering.
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The great Gandhian causes nonviolence, uplifting the untouchables, prohibition, Hindu-Moslem unity — have run out of steam. The high moral standards' Gandhi demanded of himself and others seem to be I too high, as the country settles into easier ways of doing j things.
Almost every day some aggrieved group — whether government employes, university students ,or the citizens I of some region — launches a “Gandhi-style’\ protest movement.
“But,” says Morarji Desai, India’s deputy prime minister and leading Gandhian in the government, “the techniques of Satyagraha Gandhi’s nonviolent method have been perverted in the wrong hands-’*- *
RESULT IN VIOLENCE
As often as not, such “nonviolent” demonstrations degenerate into some kind of violence. That would have caused Gandhi to fast in penance. Today it merely satisfies demonstrators that they have grabbed the spotlight.
“Violence is in the very air ve breathe,” says Dr. Sushila vlayar, the woman doctor Who vas at his side when he was
Gandhi devoted much of his ife to campaigning for one-fifth ■f India’s citizens considered intouchables. He called the larijans — “children of God,” “Socially, they are lepers,” :aid Gandhi. “Economically, hey are worse than slaves.” Yet, says Dr. Nayar,- using an indearing variant for Gandhi, ‘the state of the Harijans would hock Gandhi today.” _ PIOUS FRAUD’
Though the practice of un-ouchability — discrimination igainst Harijans — is on paper i crime, the Times of India iays: “The harsh truth is that inti- untouchability sentiment ms remained no more than a )ious fraud.”
Annually the commissioner r the scheduled castes — un-jchables — lists continued scriminations. Untouchables e often refused food in hotels water at public wells. In veral recent cases they have en murdered for being “jjg|
lontests Okayed
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Louis club. Gibbon goes with three-days rest, Loiich with only two.
(
But back to Wednesday. Never has there been anything -like it' in Tiger series’ history. The 18-1 triumph Is the biggest in the team’s history, and avenges ab 11-0 shellacking tt tobk from St. Louis in the 1934 series windup at Detroit. ,
By JERE CRAIG ..
Sports Writer, Pontiac Press
ST. LOUIS — The 66th World Series, suddenly reaching- almost indescribable extremes* comes to a close today at Busch Memorial Stadium with the 6X7 pected but not anticipated seventh game.
Gibson?
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
rttWiSBAV^ OC1WW5R iff, Mbs >//;:
ST. LOUIS (AP)—Probable line-ups tar 1 seventh World Series gam* at Beer- **■
Came time la 8 p.m- epT: _________
DETROIT
McAuliffe 2b	Norfbrup cf
OUTCLASSED FOES .
But what is unexpected is the way they have manhandled each other in the series Trufttolly,mtberi^ loser has been outclassed five times.
Only Monday’s 5-3 win for the Tigers can be termed a good game, the kind expected each time between two clubs with the 1968 records of the Cardinals ’ and Detroiters.
★ ★ ★
Moreover, after Sunday’s 19-1 romp by the Redbirds at Tiger Stadium there was no doubt that the National League titlists would have any trouble wrapping up their ninth /world's championship in 12 series.	‘
—-	★  ★  ★
But here come the Tigers. A dramatic come-from-behind victory Monday has been coupled with yesterday’s shattering conquest before 54,692 shocked St. Louis fans.	' , -
- Sorthe wearer of the c be decided this afternoon
Loiich. p, 17-9
Javier jb	Marl* rf
Flood cf	Maifvlll M l
Coped* IB	Gibson p, 2*9
McCarvar c
Umpires—Gorman (National League) plate; Hono chick (American League) (IreI base; Landes (National) second base; Klnnamon (American) third base; Hemey (National) left field foul Una; Hallei (American) right Held foul line.
The momentum Detroiters; but the pitching advantage
WHIPPING IT IN — Denny MfeLaln, , the Tigers’ 31-game winner Ibis season, gained Ms first World Series victory by downing .the Cards yesterday, 15-1. Denny allowed nine scattered hits.
LUCKY 13—A1 Kaline of the Tigers found 13 to be his lucky number yesterday. He blasted a home run which was the 13th run of the game. Norm Cash greets Kaline at the plate while St. Louis Cardinal catcher Tim McCarver and umpire Bill Haller watch the greeting.
Freehan Breaks Ice
Happy to Collect First Hit
Series' Predictions jj
Has Kearns in Lead 1
>
The Tigers in’ seven games! 1 § That’s what the prediction was be- 1 I fore the series started by Sports I I Editor, Bruno Kearns. The final 1 i outcome will be known later todajfai | . Jere Craig, staffing the games > I in St. Louis, said it would be the J I Tigers in six.
1 As for picking each individual | 1 game, Kearns picked five out of v I seven, while Craig broke even in g 1 guessing three correct out of the | I six he predicted.
I Here’s how the game by gameNf 1 predictions went:	f|
KEARNS CRAIG
I Game # 1 Cards—R Tigers—W if | Game # 2 Tigers—R Cards—W | Game # 3 Cards—R Tigers—W | Game # 4 Tigers—W Cards—R | Game # 5 Tigers—R Tigers—R 1 Game # 6 Cards—W Tigers—R |
Game # 7 Tigers—? --------- %
R-Right W-Wrong
Partly Clotty Forecqst for Finale of Series
ST. LOUIS (AP) The weather is expected to be fair to partly cloudy for Thursday’s seventh World Series game with the temperature in the low 60s.
The rain clouds that delayed the start of the sixth game Wednesday and interrupted play for 49 minutes in the eighth inning were due to give way to a clear, cool night.
ST. LOUIS — “I was very happy to get a hit,” smiled handsome Bengal backstop Bill Freehan after the conquest of the Cardinals.
The big catcher didn’t knock in four runs, as did both Jim Rorthrup and A1 Kaline. But he did get a hit to end an 9-for-16 hitting slump through the first five Series games.
How did it feel? “Great!” said the burly catcher.
* ★ ★
His locker had letters and telegrams taped all around it with advice from fans on how to come out of his batting slump.
“If I thought of everything the people told me I couldn’t ev$n swing,” he said.
“One guy had me move six inches closer to the plate,” Freehan added with a grin. “That Would put me right in the middle of it. I think he was trying to tell me something.”
;“It sure gave him a big lift,” said Manager Mayo Smith of Freehan’s drive, a single in the second inning that arove in a run,	«
I	* ★ ★
/ Despite all the joy by the Tigers after Ahe "game, attention quickly focused on tbday’s seventh and deciding game against the Cardinals.
“Probably tomorrow (Thursday) it’ll be a 1-0 ball game one way or another,” said Freehan. “Up to now, we’ve either won big or they’ve won big.”
“Outside of the fifth. ball game everything's been so decisive,” said Smith./
Denny McLain, Wednesday’s winner, who received a shot of cortisone to relieve the pain in his aching right shoulder Monday, was not named to start until just prior to game time.
“I think he got better as he went along,” said Freehan, “but I think his arm was still stiff.”
“I was concerned about his velocity,” he added. “His fast ball wasn’t working at the beginning but it got better as he went along.”
Bookies Like Cards
LAS j^EGAS, Nev. (AP) Las Vegas bookmakers made St. Louis a 17-10 |avorite to win the seventh game of the World Series Thursday.
A bettor picking St. Louis and pitcher Bob Gibson must put up $17 to win $10. Backers of Detroit and pitcher Mickey Loiich must put $2 on the line to win $3.
642-8600
Tigers' Pitcher Restores Grasp on Big Contract
ST. LOUIS — Although Denny McLain wasn’t concerned that his earlier poor showings in the world series would cost him any money during the off-season when he plans to tour, Wednesday’s crucial victory might have restored his grasp on the $100,009 Tiger contract he wants for 1969.
After failing to last nine innings and suffering two losses in his first two starts .against the St. Louis Cardinals, McLain may have felt the lucrative pact he desires slipping through his fingers.
* * *
But “Dandy” Denny — thanks to a cortisone shot Monday in jus ailing right shoulder — made a remarkable recovery to give the desperate-Tigers-a 3-3 stand-off with the Redbirds and force a final, decisive seventh game today.
McLain, who admits he is “scared to death of needles” and used his quote of X ray treatments before agreeing to the pain-relieving cort&dec shot, -ea m e within one out of pitching foe most lopsided shutout victory in series history.
foiled
BID FOILED
“He hit 9 mistake, a fast ball and out over the {date,” he reported when asked about Julian Jayier’s two-out single in the ninth inning that ended his bid for shutout win.
In hurling yesterday’s sixth game of ttie series Denny was starting with only two day’s resV-something he did successfully three timeb during the season.
He told me his arm fe)t fine Tuesday after throwing for about 10 minutes with Hal Naragon at Tiger Stadium, manager Mayo Smith revealed :
“I didn’t decide who would start until arriving at the ball park in the morning,” he added.
H Wilson had been 100 per cent I’d have gone with him, Mayo continued, *T think Earl’s the kind of pitcher who do mil against this ball club, and he will be the No. 1 man in the bull pen today.”
Confused? It Je understandable. But then, so are moAt of the members of^the extensive corps of broadcasters, writers and reporters trying to put i n perspective all of the changing aspects of the 1968 fall classic.
" ★ * . ★ :
Wednesday, the Detroit Tigers left the rato-soaked red feathers of the host Cardinals scattered throughout the arena of combat as the visitors evened the-series at three games apiece with x'13-1 victory.	:’tr" ‘
The fact that the showdown between, the defending world’schamphmrandue new American League champions is going tiie limit Isn’t earth shaking. The two teams dominated their respective leagues and made shambles of the pennant races.
After -a scoreless first inning, foe / Tigers finally broke through for two runs in foe second — the first markers they tallied foe ace pitcher Denny McLain in nine innings of series {day with him on foehfll.	.
fvtffr safety
Norm Cash walked to lead off. Willie Horton stroked a 1-2 pitch from starter
(Continued on Page C-2, CM. 5)
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’ t*HB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968
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game), 2:43 {.fifth garriM. 2:20 ond game), 53.434 (third gam*] gama). Sj • • F--«
game), 54,495
53,634 (fourth, game), 53,434
OMOTTWWS
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Composite Box Score
I	r	i v
ST. LOUIS (APJ — Th* composite Hex acora orpin first alx games if ,43 Worid Series:	VMM
,	0 AO if H sTm HflH.
Vikings'Pair
M«, PO A 0 F.AV.
*	»	.241 't0 13, 0
2	i	m n ip 2
Cuozzo, Kapp Chosen as AP Stars
» MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL m (AP) — Gary Cqozzo and Joe Kapp talked about team play Wednesday when informed they were named by The Associated Press as National Football League Offensive Players of the Week.
The Minnesota Vikings’ quarterbacks spearheaded a 24-10 Victory over the Detroit Lions Sunday. The win boosted the Vikings into sole possession of j first place of the Central Division with a'3-1 record.
“These things honors are nicei 5oj to get.” Kapp said after being j jjjo told of the award. “The only !oo thing we’re concerned about is| mo [winning the football game.
So | “In the second half, we had to! mo | have two touchdowns. We ooo moved it down for them.” .
Cuozzo, who broke his left col-
I onlf
i Inning of flr*t gama; atruck out d out for Laaher In tho 7th Inning
out tor Willis In Ith Mrilff of second gome; fll of Slh gome.
e—Singled for Pottorson In the 7th Inning of tho 3rd g»me.
out for Mlllor In tho Ith Inning of fho 3rd game; In the 5Pi Inning of Ih* 4th, game, g—Singled fbr Mexvlll In Wh Inning of the Sth 'game, h—Ran for SPiatlo In Oth Inning of tho 5th game.
I—Struck out for Willie In 0th Inning of the Sth game.
|—Singled for Hughes Ih 3rd Inning of the 6th game. k-Struck out for Carlton Jh the 4th Inning of tho ith gem I—Struck out for Orongor In tho Slh Inning of tho 4th game.
ooo game for 15 plays, said,
“* wish I was healthy,
“I’m'glad I was able to con-; tribute to the Vikings’ win. We’ are really happy to be in first place.”
Kapp was knocked dizzy in; the first half by Detroit tacklers but returned in the second half to spirk die Vikings to two fourth-quarter touchdowns.
Cuozzo’s clavicle snapped at ■& the start of a 79-yard TD drive f the second period.
BRONCOS FROM AREA - Four Pontiac area gridders are part of the Western Michigan football team this fall. With head coach Bill Doolittle are: (left to right) Bill llaitOTTVurrenmin'ed in the/ French, 6-5 and 217 pounder from St Mi-
1	-	- •	..... lft qhael High School; Randy Diener a 6-2 and
229 pounder at offensive tackle from Roch-
ester: Chuck Andrews a 6-2 and 225 pound junior defensive tackle from Milford and Bruce Samaran, a 6-3 and 217 pound soph guard from Bloomfield Hills.’ French starred at offensive end but is now at offensive tackle.
Firebirds QB Facing lough Foe
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Come See The
WHITEWALL
standings best defenses Saturday night scored three touchdowns jn the
1 |fe? a L“"">»'*-
l«.c s l -°r'	visit Wisner Stadium	whipped Ypsilanti 38-6 for the
The first startinc assignment The team from Mw N;, second time this season.
Ptt? HolcS ^Tew is th2 strongest challenger to Big gun Jfc the defensive line quarterback of the Pontiac Dayton s tltle	for Lackawanna is Carmen San
Kirehirds won’t be an easy The Lancers have a huge and Marc0 a ^ prospect who has .	’	- stingy defensive line which has been a taxi squad member of
“olcomb, who entered the been tough on MFL foes.	(he New York Jets of theAFL. .
game with 12 minutes re- The only two defeats for, San Marco, stands 64 and : maining against Dayton last Lackawanna have been a last goes 270 pounds at The defensive week throwing four passes for minute 35-28 loss to Dayton and tackle position.
85 va’rds and a touchdown, will a 31-21 setback on Flint’s offensively, the Lancers be Mctog one d	i jSgf SES .
I	'.200-pounder from Tennessee A
i&I.
II	When the Firebirds lost a 6-0 -I j decision to the Lancers in Buffalo earlier in the season, it was
! Maxwell who did the bulk of the | running.
j	* ★	*
Lackawanna also has a kicker who is a redshirt of the Cleveland Browns' camp, Wolfgang F’lagelmaker, a soccer stylist who booms the kickotfs into the end zone and who also can be accurate on field goals.
| Out of the title race, the Firebirds can pla/ the role of I spoiler as the Lancers must win I in Pontiac or nnd themselves I out of the race.
* * *
| Next week, Pontiac has an open date. Saturday night Oct.
26, the Firebirds travel to i Wyandotte to meet the Ypsilanti j Vikings in a charity game there for the Wyandotte hospital.
I Tickets for that game are (available at Griff s and j Osmun's downtown as are the tickets for the final two home • [games, Saturday with I Lackawanna and Nov. 2 with ‘ Fort Wayne.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS/ THURSDAY, o£fOBEfo 10, 1968
Good Season for Vegetable Baters
A,,,
A&.
By JANET ODELL Food Editor, The Pontiac Press Despite the dislike tor vegetables exhibited by many children and a number of hustinds, there are people who live almost exclusively , vegetables. Honest, swin this harvest season, there artT so many delicious fresh vegetables that it’s a shame not to enjoy them. Perhaps one of the following recipes will make a convert out of someone.
a rather plebian vegetable. It would be interesting to know how many tons of cabbage go into cole slaw each day.
If you like this salad, but
would welcome a change in its composition, try the following recipe. O HARVEST cabbage slaw .4 cups shredded green cabbage
1	large unpeeled red apple', diced (about 2 cups)
\% teaspoon salt % cup cubed sharp natural Cheddar cheese yt cup mayonnaise Vi teaspoon Tabasco
2	teaspoons prepared-mustard Combine cabbage, apple and
salt. Mix well. Toss in cheese cubes. Mix together mayonnaise, Tabasco and mustard; combine with cabbage mixture. Chill about 1 hour to blend flavors. Serve on crisp greens if
desired. Yield: About 6 servings or 5 cups.,'
Wedges of fresh fall cabbage cooked briefly are delicious served with cheese sauce. A few drops of Tabasco add zest to the sauoe.
CABBAGE WEDGES WITH CHEESE SAUCE 4 slices bacon *.
Vf cup margarine '4 cup flour % teaspoon salt 2 cups milk Vi teaspoon Tabasco 1 cup (4 ounces) shredded sharp natural Cheddar cheese
Fry bacon until crisp; remove from pan, drain on absorbent toweling, then crumble. Discard fat from skillet or refrigerate for later use.
Melt margarine; stir in flour and salt. Gradually stir in milk and Tabasco. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly until smooth and thick. Add cheese and heat until melted. Keep warm while preparing cabbage. COOK FAST
Core and cut cabbage into or 6 wedges. Cook in a small amount of boiling salted water with 3 or 4 drops of Tabasco until tender, about 10 to minutes.
Place drained wedges in bowl or bn platter. Cover with cheese sauce and sprinkle with crumbled bacon. Yield: 4 to 6 ^LAervirigs.
Vs cup crushed pineapple
1	teaspoon salt	. .
- 1 medium-size‘acorn squash
• Wk cup brown,, .sugar, firiply
2	tablespoons prepared yellow mustard ' ^TOnrflBB
V4 teaspoon nutmeg, optional
Combine
and salt; mix together lightly with a fork. Shape meat mixture intp' twelve balls.
Remove ends hern squash. Cut squash into four slices, crosswise; remove seeds. Arrange slices in shallow baking ban; place three' meat balls' it the center of each slice; "	?
mi
Combine remaining V4' cup pineapple, brown s u g a r mustard, and nutmeg; stir until
m „ ip ■
well .blended. Brush pineapple an|
mixture over meat balls
CABBAGE WEDGES WITH CHEESE SAUCE
Bake In 390 degree oven minutes, or until squash :1s tender. Baste occasionally with juices in baking pan. Yield; servings.
cauliflower is another vegetable that can be excellent if prepared properly. gj overcook is the first rule.
Don’t
Below are recipes for serving it hot with a curry sauce or cold in place of salad.
CAULIFLOWER WITH TOMATO-CURRY SAUCE 2 tablespoons diced fresh onion 2 tablespoons butter or margarine
2 to 2V4 teaspoons curry powder .
2 tablespoons fiodr
2	cups diced tomatoes
3	tablespoons water % teaspoon salt
Vfe teaspoon ground black pepper
SQUASH AND MEAT BALL BAKE
Chocolate Peanut Bars Never Go Near Oven
1/16 teaspoon' gallic powder 1 medium (3 pounds) whole head cauliflower, cooked Saute onions in butter of margarine until they are limp and transparent. Blend in .curry powder. Cook V4 minute, stirring constantly. Stir in flour. Add diced tomatoes and water. Cook uhtil tomatoes hav softened and the mixture is of medium thickness. Add seasonings. Mix well and pour over head of cooked cauliflower. Yield: 6 servings.
FRESH CAULIFLOWER VINAIGRETTE
1 medium (3 pound) head fresh cauliflower -inch boiling water in saucepan 1 teaspoon salt Vi cup cider vinegar 3 tablespoons salad oil V4 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon paprika 1/16 teaspoon ground white pep-
per
1 teaspoon finely chopped onion
2 teaspoons finely chopped . oandey
wash cauliflower and break into flowerets. Place ih a saucepan with 1-inch boiling water and the 1 teaspoon salt. Being to boiling point and cook, uncovered, 5 minutes.. Cover and cook 10 minutes or until cauliflower is only crisp-tender. Drain.
Combine vinegar, salad oil, salt, paprika, white pepper, onion and parsley. Pour Oyer drained cauliflower. Chill ahd serve in place of salad. Yield : 6 servings. ,
Acorn squash ' is good baked ail by itself, bit even better when you fill the cavity Wfflj meat balls. Both are glazeS with a pinfiapple-mustard mixture.	. t V’-	'I’T" v ’l
SQUASH AND MEATBALL BAKE
V4 pound ground beef or 144 “'“'cups ground cooked ham 1 egg, beaten
>4 cup fine dry bread crumbs
New Appetizer $ gag V Eaten on Picks
Aloha Bites are attractive Itot appetizers. Reserving plneap* pTe, drain syrup from Tl can (1344 ounces) pineapple chunks into saucepan or skillet Stir in l can (8 ounces) tomato sauce, 3 tablespoons vinegar, 2 table-brown sugar arid 8 whole
Cut 1 can (12 ounces)'htocli-eon meat bite Va-inch cubes; add along With reserved pineapple chunks jp sauce. Sim 5 minutes more. ‘	'
To serve, spear chunks of pineapple and meat on cocktail picks. Makes about 8 appetizer servings' (about 48 luncheon meat cubes and. 24 pineapple chunks).
Bake gingerbread in the waffle. iron. Top with applesauce and serveimmediately.
Fans of the high protein peanut will have their day at the races with this recipe.
Peanut butter, pre-sweetened breakfast cereal, chocolate bits, and salted peanuts join forces in the following unbaked bar cooky, which is certain to. earn stralglt A*S with scholars from the kindergarten crowd through the advanced algebra class.
TOFFEE SQUARES
Vt cup salted pdanuts, chopped % cup pre-sweetened puffed oats and wheat cereal Melt chocolate bits and shortening in top of double boiler. Spread half of chocolate over each pan of cookies and sprinkle tops with chopped peanuts and cereal. Cool. Cut into bars or squares. Yield: About 96 squares.
Cooky Mixture vh cup butter 44 cup peanut butter 1 pound marshmallows
1	tablespoon milk 4 cups pre-sweetened puffed
oat and wheat cereal Combine butter, peanut butter, marshmallows, and milk in , a heavy Dutch oven. Place over low beat and stir constantly until all ingredients are melted and smooth^ Add cereal and stir until cereal pieces are coated with peanut butter mixture.
Remove , from beat and turn mixture into two greased each 1144 x 744 x 1% inches. Press into even layers.
Cooky Topping
2	six-ounce packages (2 cups) semi-sweet chocolate pieces
1 tablespoon shortening (not butter, margarine, or oils)
Center of Slaw Is Plain Tuna
A good salad for itutch: chill a can Of tuna (7 ounce size) and drain off the oU: turn out tuna in the center of a medium-size serving plate.
Surround the tuna wit
shredded green cabbage that mixed-wi...................
has been mlxkd-with olive oil, white wine vinegar; salt, white pepper and a little prepared mustard. Top tuna and slaw with radish roses and ripe olives.
Dried Eg Are Inspected
"Hlf youhfe a cautious reader of labels at the grocery store, you are probably aware that and more convenience contain dried egg products.
An array of products from noodles to dried drink mixes are now found on grocers’ shelves. And in some areas, consumer-size packages of dried eggs are available.
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To assure users of wholesome egg products, the AJ.S. Depart- I ment of Agriculture’s Consumer | and Marketing Service offers an I inspection program which is r voluntary and on a fee-for- | service basis.
Before a plant is approved by I USDA, it must meet strict re- | quirements for f a c i 1 i t i < equipment ahd operating pro- I cedures. In the Midwest, over I 15 plants that handle dried eggs I are under Federal inspection. I
From the selection of the I shell eggs fix* breaking through I the final products, an inspector I is on the scene continuously to I check the procedures. Sanitary I conditions must be optimum | throughout the plant.
Last year, 72 per cent of the dried eggs in the United States were processed under the supervision of a USDA licensed inspector.
SERVE
(jdbhofccl& MEXICAN FOODS]
fan AMERICA’S
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Write for free, exciting recipes
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BuytwoTnoz. cam of Empress WhiteTunaandget one 7oz. can free.
Fresh
Cello
PEPPERS or CUKES ONIONS rtU POTATOES OLEO BOLOGNA PORK STEAKS PORK ROAST SAUSAGE HAMBURGER FRYERS
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Just send the labels and the coupon belowto Empress,and you'll get a coupon back-good for a free 7 oz. can of the skinny tuna.
We call it skinny because of thd way it’s packed. In no-calorie water. Which keeps the tuna tasting like it does when it's freshcaught. And Keeps your waistline in shape.
Try It You’ll never wantoil-soaked tuna spin. Even If they're giving it away^ Empress, tbs skiaiy tuna.
608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968
mm ams pm
Fancy Fblk-pnd-Plate Course
mis fork-and-fancy-plate appetizer would make an exotk: beginning for a party dinner. Yen spread a robust mixture of chutney and creamy cottage cheiese over thick crosscuts of western iceberg lettuce,' top with cooling wees of fresh Bartlett pearsandgarnish with chutney and salted peanuts.
^Crosscuts or “rafts" of Western iceberg lettuce make ideal carriers for any number of appetizers and salads. Whether you ’top them with fruit, marinated vegetables, cheese ^mixtures or seafood, you’ll ‘ enjoy the, crisp texture and succulence of the iceberg lettuce,.'	i ,, .
When you taste this particular
je think you’ll agree that “Joe" must have been a rather high-living trader.
Appetiser a la Trader Joe 1 head western iceberg lettuce hi cup homogenized creamed cottage cheese or dairy sour ' cream ■ ■ ■	\:
% cu p chutney 1 fresh Bartlett pear 1 tablespoon lemon juice , % cup salted peanuts Core, rinse and drain lettuce; place in disposable plastic bag and chill well. Mix cottage cheese with % cup of the chutney.
Pare, halve and core pear; cut lengthwise into 12 slices and
coat with lemon juice to prevent browning.
Cut lettuce head crosswise to get three 1-inch thick slices, then cut each slice into halves. Spread with cheese-chutney mixture and place 2 pear slices on top of each. Dollop with remain^ chutney and sprinkle with peanuts. Makes Gservings.
Olive and Ham
A quick ham and olive dip . . . combine a 3 oz. can of dbviled ham with 1 cup sour cream, % cup chopped Olives, ^ teaspoon of horseradish and a dash of onion salt. Mix until well blinded.
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GEL PURE	DOLE HAWAIIAN	. STOKELY’S i V
pi sfMf PEPPER tD4ta] PINEAPPLE JUICE j		L • CATSUP
weight 1 0® B 1 W	4# 25c*	IjP IQc bottle |
King Size AJAX DETERGENT £ 99c	NEW OUAKER INSTANT OATMEAL OQc 9 Oz. wt. dg	DOLE LOW CALORIE PEACHES |lJ cans

KOSHER
Dias
Pillsbury Hungry Jacks
Mashed
POTATOES
fresh Grade “A” WHOLE FRYING
CHICKENS

COWED IEEF MISKETS ”79° “'. 89°		U.S. No. 1 Michigan POTATOES 10 Lb. OQc Bag QO
Fresh Lean Boneless Rolled PORK ROAST	59®	
Fresh Lean	5?1	
PORK STEAK		Fresh Crisp ea. Croon Peppers
^ KRAFT Famous		Fresh Cucumbers, ea.
Parkay Margarine		10®
12	cc	Fresh Crisp Radishes, pkg. Fresh Crisp Carrots, pkg.
		^ ^ ^
FRESH LEAN HOMEMADE
PORK SAUSAGE
39*
lb.
HYGRADE’S
SWEEPNIZEO J.b;
SLICED BACOH pkt'
69'
PETERS Grade 1 SLICED BOLOGNA	lb.
or SKINLESS	pkg.
HOT DOGS
49'
CARNATION Frozen
PERCH FILLETS
12-ox.
weight
pkgs.
GROSSE POINTE QUALITY
fresh ORANGE JUICE
1/2 gallon Bottle
Felice,
CHUN KING frozen
ASSORTED EGG ROLLS
0
SEALTEST Creamy
COTTAGE CHEESE
6-oz.
weight
Pfc*
your
choice
1-lb.
ctnf i
111C W. HURON ST.
CHEF CHOICE frozen
FRENCH FRIES
SALE DATES
Thun., Oct. 10 thro Wad., Oct. 16
9-oz.
weight pkg.
Rights Reserved To Limit Quantities-
4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBBR lO, 1968

MARKETS
grading Is Moderate
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by j them in wholesale package lots. I (jufttatiarm are furnished by the NEW YORK (UPI)
Detroit Bureau of Markets as!opened today in moderate | trading;
Shortly after the opening, the UPI stock market indicator was t4 00|Up 0.07 per cent on 238 issues 5.M crossing the tape. Advances lot! topped declines, 97 to 88.
m * * *
Stock Mart in Mixed Opening
of Tuesday.
Produce
Stocks; slightly firmer, while steels held steady.
United Aircraft topped Its group, rising ^ w h i 1 McDonnel Douglas gained %. ELECTRONICS ISSUES In the electronics, Scientific
H Aerospace issues gained . Data gave up Mi, but Litton add-1.50 while electronics followed anjed V*. RCA and Westinghouse m irregular pattern. Oils were] climbed '» and Vi, respectively.
Gulf Oil rose V». Standard of California and Shell held unchanged. Cities Service gave up
m,
★ ★/ *
U.s. Steel and Bethlehem Steel were steady in their group.
Motors advanced, with General Motors adding Y* and American Motors up V*. Ford jumped.
Purex Merges With State Firm
Menominee ComfMpny Starts Thinking Big
The New York Stock Exchange
MENOINEE (AP)—Financially bolstered by its merger Into the Purex Corp., the Michigan-grown, helicopter-manufacturing R. J. Enstrom Corp., is stepping up production and dreaming of expansion.
Enstrom stockholders earlier this month approved a swap of their stock for that of Purex, a major national producer soaps and bleaches and owner of aircraft sales, service, conversion and overhaul subsidiaries on both the East and West i coasts.
Purex stock currently is quoted at approximately $30 a share 1	M York Stock Ex-
stcokholders

NEW SHOWROOM - Jerome Cadillac has moved from 4900 Wide Track into a new 16,006-square-foot building at 675 S. Saginaw. The sales and service departments are in the new building while th$ bump shop is
being housed in an older building next door. ‘‘We; moved because of the need,for newer and better; facilities to serve our customers,” General Manager Cy Perlman Said.
Apollo 7 to Reheat Priority Argument
change.
lare slated eventually to receive three-tenths of a Purex share for each one they own in the helicopter company.
Jack Christensen of Menominee, who has headed Enstrom as president since its founding + £ in 1960, views the merger as
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK —Whether successful or not, tomorrow’s scheduled orbiting of a three-man spacecraft will reheat that old argument of spending prl-l orities. ... J The question asked is whetiw
rnL Z.’v |&ivinB the Michigan company er the country UH aw — 41 “the financial strength and re-can afford to J*! search and development ability! spend as it has which we have lacked.”	f0r space ex-
ploration.
which we have lacked.
TURBINE TESTING Since directors of the two firms agreed on merger last December, Purex has lent Enstrom $900,000 on a secured note basis and Enstrom now is well along in testing a turbine-driven helicopter it hopes to have in production next summer.
Next month Enstrom’* production is slated to go from three a month to four a month, and the inid-1969 target is eight month.
Christensen reports a backlog of 25 orders, which he expects the Purex merger to firm up.
Enstrom helicopters sell fbr $35,950 each, which Christensen says is about $10,000 less than a machine of comparable size and ability can be bought elsewhere. They are designed to carry two or three persons.
FIRST DELIVERY Enstrom made its f delivery in September of 1966 at a price of $27,400 to Lockheed Aircraft Corp., which uses the helicopter as a radar test vehicle fonts electronics division in Plainfield, N.J.
The Enstrom had its conception as well as. birth in Michigan. It incorporates simplified rotor mounting and drive system invented by Rudy Enstrom, a one-time Crystal Falls iron miner.
It was from a home-made, hand-built helicopter Rudy constructed that the corporation grew. Christensen, a salesman for a family-owned wholesale hardware firm, interested aviation experts in Enstrom’! unique aircraft.
Despite an economic squeeze which Menominee and the rest of Michigai/s Upper Peninsula were undergoing at the time, sufficient shares were sold at $12 each to put Enstrom and Christensen in business.
CUNNIFF
Before the]
Apollo program! is completed in 1971, by wljich time it is hoped that two Americans will have set toot on the moon, an estimated $24 billion will have been spent, or about $285 for every working man and woman.
Those who consider such spending wasteful argue that the earthly problems of urban chaps, pollution of the atmosphere and the financial plight of colleges are among projects more worthy of financial attention.
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q -r Why is there such disparity in prices between common and preferred stock? 1 note that North American Rockwell sells in the 30s and its preferred is close to 100. Getty Oil is just the reverse with the preferred at 22 and the common over 100. - W.W.
A — Tbe preferred stocks of the companies you cite are classified differently. North American is a $4.75 convertible preferred, which in essence ' high-grade common, whereas the $1.20 cumulative preferred of Getty is a straight income
They cafrt'coihe up with convincing argument by showing, for example, that the $44 billion already spent in space exploration could have provided better housing and food for millions, and might even have helped avert racial riots.
Supporters of heavy spending for space exploration argue that prestige, scientific and technological advance a n d military security demand that unceasing efforts be expended. Otherwise, they say, the United States might slide toward mediocrity.
The “general welfare and security of the United States require that adequate provision be made for aeronautical and space activities,”, is-the way Congress phrased it in the National Aeronautics and Space Act of 1958.
To place everyone in “for’* or 'against” categories is* to oversimplify the positions. Most Americans perhaps fall into both categories, supporting exploration but asking for practical achievements. They seek priorities.
These practical achievements have been numerous, especially in weather analysis, com-muniations, metallurgy electronics. Although the value of any of these achievements is difficult to measure in dollars, human beings do benefit to one degree or another.
.Sports fans Recently saw televised live from Sweden a boxing match between Jimmy Ellis and Floyd Patterson, which was made possible by a satellite in the sky, a product of the space program. An advance? Millions counted it so.
struments in space vehicles has hdjped also in the developmnet of a wide number of products in other industries. Faster and smaller electronic computers, which have the potential for' vaht improvements in the human condition, have resulted from space technology.
Advances In aerial photography have come from space studies. The making of better maps is one result. The discovery of minerals and water and other underground resources of enemy installations. .
All these “advances” can be questioned and most have. But one argument against large space expenditures ■ often »is overlooked. It is that hundreds of thousands of students, professors and workers have been drawn from other u s e f u.1 pursuits.
*The entire question is one that might never be settled either way, for the proposers and op-posers can support their point of view with a long list of documentation.
■k *	★
In recent years, however, the American people seem*-to be talcing a more practical approach to space exploration. They have withdrawn the blank check and, as a result space spending this year will be $1 million less than the $7.7 billion spent in the peak year of 1966.
G&W to Dump Stocks in Firm
Business Notes
Richard H. McManus, president of R. H. McManus Co., a Southfield engineering firm, has been elected to the board of directors of Aactron, Inc., ah industrial coating firm.
McManus is also president of McManus-Northland, secretary of Research Facilities for Michigan Inc. and a director of the McManus-Carter Corp.
C. Joseph Socha of 302 Redwood, Troy, has been ap-pointed registered represen-tiative for Investors Diversified Services.
IDS heads a large group of investment companies with total net assets currently exceeding $7 billion.
Dial Finance Sets Dividend
Dial Finance, with an office at 10 W. Huron, declared a 12%-cent quarterly dividend payable Nov. 5 to common stockholders of record Oct. 14.
Dial operates 397 offices.
There are 4,593,400 shares of m . I common stock traded in the * 2'* 2o£ + 2 N a t i 0 n a I over-the-counterftlme-Mciatut preli ifll |narket.
The North American preferred is convertible into 2.474 shares of common and for this reason tends to follow the action of the commoq shares at about Vh times their price.
Getty preferred is cumulative if dividends are defaulted they build up until paid — and is redeemable at any time on 30 days notice at $25.
Because this is an income issue it is influenced b y monetary conditions. Therefore, since the yield is less than that available elsewhere, the shares trade at a discount from their $25 redemption value.
* * *
Q — Several years ago we bought Detroit Michigan Stove which was later merged into Welbilt Corp. We now own 1, preferred shares in the latter company and would appreciate any information you could give us on this issue. — H.C.
Hie growing investor interest i n home-furnishings companies, together Welbilt’s improving position within the Industry, have pushed the shares to new high ground. The improved outlook for Welbilt has resulted from its disposal of the assets division which was operating at a deficit, increasing emphasis on furniture operations and shift in sales to consumers rather than to builders.
The preferred stock which you hold can be redeemed by the company at $19.50 and is convertible into common on share-for-share basis. Since the shares are trading close t redemption value and th market for thepreferred is very thin, I woukfeonvert at this
Satellites now relay photographs of the world’s teorologist8 for the first time to obtain an over-all view of disturbances. Potentially damaging hurricanes have been spotted by satellites.
Heat-resistant metals, which were developed for sp lies, are expected within the next decade to permit travelers to fly in supersonic aricraft. Admittedly, a great many people question that this is an advance.
The need to miniturize in-
KCopyrtgfit, 1968)
News in Brief
Paul Groves of 2075 Commonwealth told Pontiac police yesterday someone entered building at 1900 N. Perry and stole sound equipment valued at more than $300.
Rags and Riches Rummage, American Legion Hall. Sat., Oct. 12. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.	—Adv,
Rummage Sale gp Birmingham Soroptimist, Sat., Oct; 12, ,m. at Former Presbyterian Church, N. Woodward at Euclid-—Adv.
Rummage Sale, Our Lady of the Lakes, Sat., Oct. 12, 9-12 a.m., new baby clothes, Halloween costumes. Dixie Hwy., Waterford.	—Adv.
Rummage Sale, Outerstate United Methodist Church, 1555 Baldwin, Fri. 9-8 p.m., Sat. 9-1 p.m., Oct. 11, 12.	-Adv.
DETROIT (AP) Gulf and Western Industries (Inc. probably will dump abour$90.5 million worth of stock it holds in AUis Chalmers Manufacturing Co., ' G&W president David N. Judel-son hinted Wednesday.
Answering a question before the Financial Analysts Society of Detroit, Judelson said it is not G&W’s policy to press ahead with investments in companies where the management doesn’t welcome,our entrance.”
* - * *
Judelson said the fate of G&W’s 3.37 million shares of Allis Chalmers — about one third of outstanding shares— might be similar to what happened to its Armour & Co. holdings.
G&W last month completed the sale of 750,000 shares of Armour stock to General Host. G&W had announced plans to acquire Armour, but the plans were scrapped when the Justice Department said it was investigating possible antitrust violations.
* ★ ★
Judelson also said the firm, which got its start as a small Grand Rapids firm, now ranks among the top 60 industrial corporations in the United States in
.. fss.n-o.7s . 272 .S3—0.— .. 129.70—0.
.. 340.94-0.
. , 7^.55-0.01
:	76.M—o!_.
91.26+0.11
Earnings for the fiscal year ended last July 31 were $69.8 million, 18 per cent higher than the previous year, Judelson said. Sales climbed $1.3 billion from $1.2 billion, he added.
The firm was started 11 years _go as a supplier to the auto industry, Michigan Bumper Co.
Treasury Position
10-11 10-0 12-20	1-72
10-18	1045
10-7	10J23
WASHINOTONJAJP)
inuiun	-r .-r- -
the TrMeury Ott, J, 1
______i Oct. 4, 1967 (In
Balance
8,639,223,
,109,697,635.21
mi	19 July 1
!,*>2t3!7,43» 39,091,114,753.01 Jiieai row
t 53,423,086,367.415 47,754,101,546.21 x-355,358+31,939.4AJJ4.166,493,835.71 -Ai7<U47,044,139.M1 13,009,09l.046.34