M
FRIDAY
FRIDAY MORNINO l:4i (S) On the Farm Scene liM (S) C-Newa l:W(S)C - Sunrise Semester
•:M (2) C — America Sings (4) C —Classroom t:4S (7) C-Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Today (7) C >- Mwning Show 7:St (9) Moi^an’s Merry-Go-Round
(2) C — Captain Kangaroo
(9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:29 (7) R C*"~ MoVie: “The	War of Ma-
jor Benson” (19S5) Charlton Heston, Julie Adams, William Demarest (9) R C — Friendly Giant (56) TV High School 9:45 (9) Chez Heloie 9:99 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C-Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo the Clown (56) Rhyme Time 9:19 (56) American History 9:35 (56) Sounds to Say (56) Spanish Les^ 19:69 (4) C--Snap Judgment (9) Ontario Schools 19:19 (56) Children’s Hour 19:25 (4) C-News (56) Art Lesson 19:39 (2) R — Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C —Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett 19:49 (56) Interlude *9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:99 (2) R cr - Andy of Mayberry
(4) C — Personality (9) Ontario Schools (5fl) C — Jack LaLaime *1:15 (56V Misteroeers 11:39 (2V R-Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Souares
(9) Take Thirtv (50) RC-Kimba 11:59 (56) Memo to Teachers
FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 a) Ct-News y /" (4) C—Jet^MHtfy (7) R — Bewitch^
(9) Liinch with Bozo /'
(SO) C-Alvin 12:20 (56) 'TV KindOfialten 12:25 (2) C-FaaWoii /
Pmtlac Pram Search for
TiMiiorraw
(4) C ~ News. Weather. Spwta
(7) C^Treamreble (9) Bin Kennedy's Hollywood	*
(S0)R - Movie: "The Keys M the Kingdchn” (1945) Gr^wy Peck, Vincent Price, Roddy Mc-Dowall, Edmund Gwenn, Sir Cedric Hardwicke 12:45 (56) Spenish Lmson 12:55 (4) C-News 1:99 (2) C-LoveofUfe (4) C — Matdi Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Swamp Diamond’’ (1956) Michael Cdnnws
1:95 (56) Rhyme Time 1:29 (56) Andean History 1:25 (2) C-J;Hews ,
(4) C — Oarpl Buvall 1:39 (2) C — As the World Turns
(4) C — Let’s Make a Deal
1:45 (56) Sounds to Say 2:99 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game 2:25 (56) Interlude /
2:39 (2) C - Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:fo (56) SpaniHi Lesson 3:M (2) C(— Secret Storm (4) C-r, Another World (7) C — General Hoshital (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R- ToK>er (56) 4-H TV AcUon Oub 3:39 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Sav (7) C-One Life to Live (9) Lively Spot (50) C Captain Detroit (56) Innovation (62) R — Ann Sothern 4:99 (2) C —House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Continental Comment (62) R-Robin Hood 4:25 (2) C-News 4:39 (2) C -Mike Douglas <7) R^ Movie; “BBueDe-him” (1959) Carol Lynley,
/ Bihndon deWilde (9) C-Magic Shoppe (50) R-Littie Rascals -(56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane. Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:99 (9) R C — Batman , ,
Hday, NavemlMr IS
(SO) R C^Supwman (66) Misterogers 1:99 (4) C—Geolip PieiTbt (9) RCMHlligan’i Island (80) Munstara (86) FHendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Bsavo'
8:48 (66) C ^ Davay and Goliath
FRIDAY NIGHT 6:99 (2) (4) (7) C ^ News, Weather, l^rts (9) C —What’s My Line? (50) RC^FIlntstones (96) What’s New (62) C - Wilburn Brothers
6:39 (2) C - News -Oronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) C-1 Spy (50) R-McHale’s Navy MS6) TV High School (62) R - Mbvfe: "The Dana Busten” (EnglHh, 1955) Midiael Redgrave, Richard Todd
7:99 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C News, Weather Sports
(7)C	-	News -
Reynolds
(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) R — International Magazine	/
7:39 (2) C - Wild Wild West — Agents grapple with assassins in quest for archeological treasure.
(4) C High Chaparral 4- High (haparral is marked for obliteration by half-breed.
(7) C — (Special) Jacques (Tmisteau—Calypso crews study whales.
(9) R C — Movie: “Santiago” (1956) Alan Ladd, Uoyd Nolan (50) C —Password 8:99 (50) C-Pay Cards (56) R-CPT 8:39 (2) C - Corner Pyle, USMC — Foreign actress shops for American husband.
(4) C — Name of the Game — Publisher investigates wealthy fanatic who is building private army.
(7) C — Felony Squad — Conclusion of two-part program in whidi detective becomes target of revenge by murder suspect-
(50) RC-Hazel (62) R - Movie; “Man
From Oiicafo” (Froiich, ^ 1863) PUr re Brosseur' Dairy Cowl 9:68 (2)K C-Dtamond Hoatf” Charlton Hroton, Yvatte Mimieux
(7) C Don Rickies -Don Adams guests.
(50) R — Perry Masrnl (56) fr-Silent Movie-Highlights of Harry Langdon comedies.
9:89 (7) 0 - Guns of Will Sonnett Bullies trade on James Sonnett’s name. (9) Miriam Biletman 19:99 (4) C - Star fnk -Sped: tMces c o m na a n d when Hirk vanidws into space
(7) C - Judd - Judd fights for rights to controversial film.
(9) C- PuMfc Eye
(50) C — News, Weafiier,
Sports
(56) NET PlariMHise -“Victolia Regina: Summer;” second of four-part adaption of L a w r e n c e Hotmman’s Broadway hit about IHe of Ekigiand’s Quedi Ifictoria.
19:18 (62) C — ^KMrts 19:39 (9) C — 20 MiUion Questions
(50) C — Les Orane (62) R -7 Star Performance
11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R C — Movie: “Rebel Without a Cause ” (1955) Janoes Dean, Natalie Wood
11:39 (2) R — Movies; 1. “Frankenstein Meets the Space Monster” (1965) James, Karen, Nancy Marshall; 2. “Ckirse of the Voodoo” ^ (1965) Bryant Halliday, Dennis Price (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joky Bishop (9) R - Movie: “Night-nuire in the Sun” (1963) (50) C — Joe Pyne 1:99 (A) Beat the Champ,
(7) R - Movie: “3:10 to Yuma” (1957) Glenn Ford, Van Heflin (9) C — Perry’s Probe 2:39 (2) R — Movie : “Hands tit a Stranger” (1962) Paul Uikather, Joan Harvey 3:18 (7) News 4:99 (2) R - Highway Patrol
4:39 (2) C — News, Weather Weathw
Th^ W«erffc«r
U.% WmIImt tarM
Home p;.	Edition
Viet Premier Quits; PQNII^C PRESS Thieu Facing Crisis
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY,. NOVEMBER 15, 1968 VOL. 126 ------- NO. 24(3	★ ★ ★	UNITi^^'MINTKRNATIONAL PAGES
PARC in School Hassle
Central City Site Backed
SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnamese Premier Tran Van Huong has submitted his resignation to President Nguyen Van Thieu as a result of differences arising partly from the stalemated Paris peace talks, authoritative sources said today.
TTie resignation was submitted as part of an over-all Cabinet crisis which c«4d result In Huong’s return to office as head of a stronger government or his departure from Thieu’s regime.
primarily the foreign and information dent. But Huong Is the source d much df
^ . , . ,...Wa* MMMilow eitnvwwr* ih* acAVAnMtMntt
ministries.
Partly underlying these developments was the long-standing rivalry between Thieu and Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky. Ky was reported demanding stronger representation in a new Cabinet as a jwice fw unity during the current difficult days.
what popular supptxrt the government has.
BY DICK ROBINSON Hie Pontiac &rea Planning Council last night endorsed a site ad jacent to the 5 area for the Pontiac
Sdiool Disfrict’s new super high school and asked the school board to delay a decision on final site selection.
Action came after David Lewis, a well-known Pittsburgh urban consultant, presented a report showing distinct advantages to the over-all community of the center site near Orchard Lake and Bag-ley, instead of one at Pontiac State Hospital.
school board and its recommendations are not binding. But Monroe Osmun, school board priBsWent, said they certainly would be considered.
Another advisory body to the school board — its human relations conunittee — unanimously endorsed the center site
•	A school at the center site could open in the fall of 1973, Lewis says. But the schodl’h architects, O’Dell, Hewlett and LudtehbaCh of Birmingham, estimate the date at tte faU of 1974.
•	Estimated additional cost of toe center site will be |3.5 million, according, to Lewis. The architects say M-5 jntoion.
There were indications that the resignation involved a shift in the South Vietnamese boycott of the Paris talks. Just what this might be was not known, however, and government sources would make no official comment.
The resignation was submitted yesterday afternoon, sources said. Thieu still had not decided this afternoon whether to accent it, they reported.
SWEEPING SHUFFLE
One source said that Premier Huong, in office less than six months, was determined to strengthen his Cabinet in order to meet the domestic political problems which might arise as a result of the Paris talks.
Sources close to the government said the prime minister was dissatisfied with the slow progreiss of his campaign against corruption and interference by military men. in Cabinet affairs.
Related Stories^ Page A-11
Pontiac’s Board of Education had promised to decide on either toe center or hospital site Mcmday, but toe PAPC’s Board of Governors asked that it be postooned a maximum of 45 days.
Tte governors said this would give toe Pontiac City Commission time to decide if it will participate in a federal urban renewal program needed to build on the center location.
PAPC is an adviswy body to the
last night. Twenty of the 37-members of the committee were present last night. Hiey heard Lewis’ presentation and adjourned to anottwr room to vote on their resolution.
They also recommaided that Pwitlac Central High School be immediately renovated to adequately house students for five or six years until the next school is buUt.
Critical time and cost estimates cited by Lewis included:
• A $19-million school for 4,500 students at ’the hospital site could not be opened until about fall of 1972.
COST EXPUNATION
Lewis said toe center site would cost more because the nature (rf a central city location Would demand a different and more costly constructl(^ and because of inflationary construction costs during toe one-year tone delay.
Ite said be and toe architects differ over toe inflaffonary effects •?- chiefly because the architects say they cannot be^ designs imtil toe land is cleared, while Lewis contends they can begin desf^ once toe land acquisition program begins.
Lewis explained that the central site calls for toe city to acqulrw and clear (Ctontiirtied on Page A-2, Col. 3)
Thieu was reported considering a sweeping Cabinet reshuffle, involving
UTTLE POUTICAL MUSCLE Under South Vietnam’s constitution, the premier has little political muscle. The real power is wielded by the presi-
PREMIERTRAN VAN HUONG
Discovery Perils Reuther pushes
.	V* U	Health
the Cornmon v«OlCI insurance Plan
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The common cold and a vast range of other virus diseases may have finally met their match.
Government scientists, in what may be a major scioitiflc breakthrough, say they have discovered a medicine which may lead to c<mtr«d of virus diseases from colds to smallpox simiriy by making toe body’s own chsease-fighting apparatus work better.
discovery could even prove to be a cure for cancer.
The medicine may both cure and prevent, its discoverers said yesterday as the National Institutes of Health (Nffl) announced the discovery. The medicine was developed by NIH scientists in conjunction with New York Medical College.
There was a possibility that the
Rain Won't End Until Morning
Dr. SanRiel Baron, an NIH virologist, said the medicine — a synthetic RNA ribonucleic acid — stimulates the body’s own virus-fighting system, called interferon, to work harder and do a better job of warding off diseases.
Depending <m whether human cancer is a virus — an unanswered medical question — the medicine could prove to be a cure or treatment for cancer and leukemia.
Better keep your rain togs handy!
The U.S. Weather Bureau jn-edicts rain will continue through toni^t and eirf tomwrow morning. Here is the bur«iu’s official forecast:
TODAY — Rain with locally moderate to heavy amounts at times, high 46 to 52. Tonight rain likely, low 37 to 43.
TOMORROW — Rain ending in morning. Partial clearing by late afternoon, cooler, hi^ 44 to 50.
SUNDAY — Variable cloudiness and cool.
Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are: 100 today, 60 tonight, 40 tomorrow.
A di«maj 41 was the low in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The , toermometar reading at 2 p.m. was 53.
Barrai cautioned that more tests are necessary to make sure that the RNA has no harmful side effects. Tests so far, all conducted on animals, have produced none.
He said if all goes well the medicine may be available for use generally within five years. Once in mass production, he said, “It would be no more expensive than the antibiotics which tore available today.’’
Since RNA is a single medicine which fights virtually all viruses, Baron said, it might enable doctofrs tOj lt^ass the usual steps of developing a vaccine against a pa^cular disease, thus eliminating toe medical barriers to successful treatment of encephalitis, serum hepatitis, viral pneumonia and, possibly, cancer.
DETROIT (AP) - United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther announced Thursday fenmation of a conunittee to mobilize the Ixnadest possible support to ive toe goal of tional health inprogram, ler made his ement in a pared speech to smbers of the erican Public Association a convention in !troit.
Reutter did not of-specific plans for REUTHER a health program, but suggested various guidelines around whidi a plan might be organized. He stressed that toe program should pay for all necessary care mid treatnaent of illness, mental and jdiysical, and for rehabilitation.
Maintenance of health would be a major goal rather than “payment for sickness,” Reuther said.

•ilsi' .......

YOUTH SPOTLIGHT — The Pontiac Optimists Club ob- Faustin J. Dobski (left), club president,	,
serving its Youth Appreciation Week yesterday gave 10 awards Angela Barmer of 356 S. Andeiwn a^ Lee Rebennack of to ar^ youths for outstanding contributions during the year. 2725 Middle Belt, West Bloomfield Township.
City Optimists Honor 10 Teens
‘EVERYONE EUGIBLE’
■ The labor leader suggested all residents of the country should be eligible; the program “should be an integral part of the national social insurance system,” costs to be met by “contributions from management-labor funds, from appropriate government agencies for special population groups, from employer-employe contributiMis and from general revenue.”
To be known as the Committee for Na-tirnial Health Insurance, the wganizatton will be.headed by Reuther as chaimm.
“We are under no illusions that toe task will be easy but we are determined to get on with the job,” Reuther said. “Ihe crisis in health care is deep. The unmet needs of the American people are great, and the time f« action is ov«“due.
“Bm we are confidmt that the American people will respond affirmatively to our call for action on the health front.”
Much of the time, today’s youth garner the headlines when they do something bad, so the Optimist Clubs are out to promote the good things youngsters do.
Each year they sponsor Youth Appreciation Week, which is this week.
Fellowship and accompanist for church choir. She attends Pontiac Northern High School.
Junior High School and creating an Easter stage background.
The Pontiac club yesterday honored 10 teen-agers at a luncheon for their contributions in volunteer work. Each was presented a trophy by Optimist President Faustin J. Dobski.
• Lee Rebennack, 2725 Middle Belt, West Bloomfield Township for saving Pontiac Central High School hundreds of dollars by repairing audio-visual equipment.
• Angela Barrner, 356 S. Anderson, for assisting in the office at Eastern
A proclamation for Youto Appreciation Week by Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. was read.
Those honored were:
•	Robert Wright, 688 Central, for office help and being chairman of the human relations committee nt Pontiac Northern High School.
•	Linda Crabtree, 2985 Walton, Pontiac Township, for being president of Detroit area chapter of Christ Youth
British Pound Drops
LONDON (AP) - The British pound plunged to its lowest level in 10 months today and the Bank of England rushed into the market to stop the fall.
The pound opened weak at $2.3850, well below last night’s closing $2.3862. It fell to $2.3830, the lowest since January, when it reached $2.3825.
VOLUNTEER WORK
•	Susan Van Koughnett, 156 Dwight, who helped a mentally retarded child and recruited other volunteers to-Join her in her work. She goes to Washington Junior High School.
•	Zigmond Jones, 238 Rockwell, is a membw ot the hall patrol and sings in his church choir. He attends Jefferson Junior High School.
•	Douglas Harris, 540 Auburn, is active in the Boys’ (flub and church and
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1)
In Today's Press
New Volunteer Army Try
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A moderate Republican senator plans early in the new Congress to revive efforts to replace the draft with an all-volunteer Army, a move that would implement a Nixon campaign proposal.
Oregon’s Mark 0. Hatfield said Wednesday he hopes beforehand to iron out with President-elect Nixon their major difference on the proposal — toe matter ofr timing.	,1
Hatfield said in an interview his bill wiDl call for a prompt start mi the changeover.!
Nixon proposed to wait until the end of the!
Vietnam war.	|
Despite their differences over the timing,!
Hatfield views Nixon’s stand as boosting thej dfort to end the draft.
PREDICT TOUGH GOING
“We cannot tolerate the injustice of a system that capriciously requisitions two years out of the lives of some young men while allowing others their liberty,” he said.
The system of filling manpower needs is wasteful, he added, because of the high cost of training men who, for the most part, leave the service as soon as their two-year induction period expires.
NIXON INAUGURAL
Meanwhile, it was reported President-elect Nixon’s inauguration ceremonies will include the traditional inaugural balls and a shortened parade keyed to the theme: “Bring Us Together.”	.	j-.
Nixon advisers had been quoted as saymg a subdued Inauguration Day was under consideration in view of the Vietnam War.
POSSIBLE BREAKTHROUGH — Dr. Samuel Baroo, one of two scientists who have reported a possible breakthrough toward a cbsmibal cure for hitiierto drug-rraistant viral diseases, is shown in one of his aqierimeois with a rablnt at toe National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases in Washington, D. a
Other congressional sources, however, pre-|K. diet the proposal will run into the same stiff HATFIELD opposition it Iub encountered in the past in the powerful armed services committees of both houses of Congress.
“Compulsory conscriptiMi is repugnant, short of a true national emeiienity, to a country that purports to have democratic Instituti^,” Hatfldd said.
But J. Willard Marriott, chairman of the 1969 Inaugural Committee, said today in a prepared statement that there will be five — possibly six — inaugural balls and a two-hour parade with bands and floats.
Nixon believes the inauguration “is a national occasion m which all tte people should have the opportunity to see and participate,” Marriott said.
Guild Activities
Needlework group more than 4,000 items to needy - PAGE B-1.
Michigan Scene Scores of far-reaching laws take effect — PAGE A-12.
Health Gap APHA president-elect vows to reduce it — PAGE A-7.
Area News ............... A-4
Astrology ..............:C-12
Bridge ...................C-12
Crossword Puzzle .........C-11
Comics ..................C-12
Editorials ..............  A4
Farm and Garden......C-7, C-8
High School .........D-1, D-2
Markets	C-13
Obituaries ...............C‘9
Picture Page	B-8
Sports	....C-1—C-8
Theaters ........ C-10, C-11
TV and Radio Programs D-ll
Wilson, Earl .... . . .. . .C-U
Women’s Pages .......B-1—B-4

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I

A~-2
TtlE POiM JAC 1‘UESkS. 1 KIDAV, NOV^EMBER 15, 19G8
'Pressure Oh' in Waterford School Drive
By JEAN SAILK
“The pressure is on!’’ announced Bruce J. Annett, cochairman of a drive seeking passage of a millage increase and bond issue Dec, 7 in the Waterford Township Schooi District.
He and cochairman Frederick J, Poole addressed about 100 community leaders last night at Pierce Junior High School in the first meeting of a campaign promotional drive.
The district seeks nine additional operating mills for two years and permission to bond $10.8 million for construction projects in a special election Dec. 7. The bonding program is not expected to increase taxes — only prolong present building indebtedness.
“It’s not easy in three weeks to change people’s minds when they’re already taxed to the hilt,’’ Poole said.
STRESS BELIEFS
Both Poole and Annett stressed their belief in the need for additional funds.
•'We can’t afford to see educational opportunities regress as they are now,” said Poole.
* ★ * *
The Waterford secondary school program was trimmed by one class period as 54 teaching positions were removed this year following a millage vote failure last November.
The request for more money was accompanied by the cochairmen’s stated
intentions of working to tax reform in the state within that period of time.
FINANCIAL STATE
Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, superintendent of schools, outlined the state of finances I within the district and said that this year’s budget of $11,078,000 should be increased to $13,351,500 for next year.
He pointed out that despite recent jumps in property tax bills, the local .school district has benefited only slightly-
VFor every $5 increase in taxation, we lose $4 in state aid,” said the superintendent as he explained the complicated state formula for portioning out funds
Across the board raises and fringe benefits negotiated for 1969 by Oakland County sheriff’s department personnel make up what county labor authorities describe as the best contract of its kind in the state.
The agreement boosts base and maximum pay in seven rank classifications and includes improvements in clothing allowances and insurdhce coverage.
* ♦ ★
It is the first contract to include department personnel.
Nraiecbnomic portions of the agreement were approved by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors in October.
The economic portions of the settlement hinged on approval of the county budget for 1969. Due to some controversy this was delayed from the October session until Tuesday when the $25.8-million budget was passed.
TOP MINIMUM OF $10,000
It calls for 61 deputies to get salaries with the top minimum of $10,000 after
Local Optimists Honor 10 Youths
(Continued From Page One) community activities. Harris goes to Pcmtiac M^rthem High School.
•	Candice Porter, 1602 Inverness, has worked with the Pontiac summer Head Start program and other iweschool children. 19ie is a student at Washington Junior Hith.
•	Patricia Whittaker, 505 Raeburn, is a teacher assistant in the Pontiac schools’ Individualized Instructional Program. She also teaches an Afro-American Seminar,
•	Sharon Hurren, 16 Grandie, of Pontiac Catholic High School, is a U.N. delegate to the University of Detroit, baby-sits during church masses and tutors.
llie plight of the elderly on fixed incomes was also mention^ and Annett noted that due to increased valuations some of them have been jumped right out of the tax relief classification they formerly held.
HOPES TO INVOLVE 2,000 "Something has to be done about that, too,” said Annett who noted the campaign committee hoped to involve 2,000 citizens before the vote is conducted.
★ * *
The following vice chairmen and staff assistants were announced last night:
Community Service Organizations, Harold Richardson, vice chairman, and
Sheriff Dept. Union Wins Top' Contract
July 1. Technicians and clerks are to receive raises of about 6 to 10 per cent.
Deputies, who worked from a base of $7,600, will be raised to an $8,000 minimum Jan. 1—then an $8,500 minimum beginning July 1.
Top pay — reached after three years will go from a preivous $8,500 to $9,500 Jan. 1 and $10,000 July 1.
Other raises will boost detectives and sergeants from a previous maximum of $9,100 to $10,100 Jan. 1 and $10,600 July 1; lieutenants from a previous top of $10,300 to $11,500 Jan. 1 and captains from a range of $10,500 to $12,000 to a range of $12,500 to $14,000.
TO BE ADJUSTED
The entire adjustment for lieutenahts and captains will be made in January.
Included also are raises for the sheriff from $17,500 to $19,500 and the undersheriff from $10,800 to $11,800 - both effective Jan. 1.
*	★	★
Clothing allowance benefits will be raised from $100 to $150 and call for the county to supply revolvers, rather than the officers, as was the case previously.
*	-k	it
Life insurance coverage will be boosted according to rank and pay classification, beginning with a raise in coverage for deputies from $4,500 to $9,000 beginning	July 1.
it	it	*
In 1969 total cost of sheriff’s department	salaries	has	been placed at
$1,364,101, compared to $1,111,263 In 1968 - a hike of about $250,000.
UNLUCKY OIL STRIKE -Mrs. Sally Weinsieder and sons Jules (left) and Richard look glumly 9t the oil strike in their Los Angeles back yard. They thought they struck it rich. But the oil proved to be seepage from a well abandoned in 1924. So far, it has cost the family $3,000 to have a drilling cbmpany probe the yard for the well and another firm to pump the basement out and haul the oil away. Estimated cost (rf capping the well is another $20,000. The family has filed a $575,000 negligence suit .^gainst the company which owned the well.
In Bea^ng of 3 Negro Teens
Two Detroit Policemen Chargeci
Donald Arsen, staff;	npatl
Business, Industry and Labor, De^ Salley, vice chairman, and Maurice Felton, staff; Neighborhood Organizations, James Seeterlin, vice chairman, and Barrett Vorce, staff.
Target Groups, Dorothy Barninghapi-vice chairman, and Dr. John Papn, staff; Professional Staff, War re n Williams, vice chairman; Nonteaching Staff, Ward Newman Jr ; vice chairman, Ruth Karwas„ vice chairman; Public Information, Richard Womack, vice chairman, and Joseph Mullen and Nicholas Menghini, staff; and School Finance Reform, H. Delos Nicholie, vice chairman, and Etonald Porter, staff. ^
Call by Dubcek for Harder Red Rule Is Debated
PRAGUE (JFi — The members of the Czechoslovak Communist party’s central committee today debated party chief Alexander Dubcek’s call for stronger Communist rule without a return to the harsh Stalinism that prevailed before party liberals ousted Antoflin Novotny.
Dubcek spoke yesterday to the committee, meeting in Prague Castle.
★ * ★
Tlie 47-year-old party leader said there had been excesses in the post-January policy, including tendencies to “underestimate the danger of anti-Socialist forces and influences of the international class struggle.”
EHibcek did criticize old-guard Communists who “Seek ... a return to methods which in their consequences might lead the party back to the 1950s.”
He also defended pro-Soviet party leaders, saying: “We do not regard as correct that there should continue to exist emotion and psychosis around the activity of some members of the presidium during the August events.”
Some who cherished the reform wave that had swept the country hoped that Dubcek was marking time and that liberalism would re-emerge after a time. But his words provided scant support for that view.
He defended the treaty legalizing the indefinite stay of Soviet troops in the country as “correct and the only possible starting point for our future development.”
Dubcek condemned the anti-Soviet demonstrations in PraguAand Bratislava on Nov. 7.	^
Plot Credibility Eyed
NEW YORK (AP) - Newspaper reports said today investigators are checking the credibility of the informant whose story led police to arrest a Yemeni immigant and his Two sons in an alleged plot to assassinate Presidentelect Richard M. Nixon.
The Weather
DB’TROIT (AP)—The Wayne County prosecutor’s office said today it has authorized warrants against t w o suspended Detroit policemen in connection with the beatings of three Negro teen-agers at the Veterans Memorial Building.
The prosecutor’s office said Patrolman Richard Stinson was charged with assault and battery and Patrolman Leo Haidys Jr. with felonious assault.
★ ★ ★
The two patrolmen were among nine officers suspended following the Nov. 1 incident at the Veterans Memorial Building.
Police Commissioner Johannes F. Spreen announced the suspensions Wednesday, saying they were based on a “thorough and painstaking” departmental investigation.
Spreen withheld details of the investigation which wai begun after several Negro youths attending a dance in the Veterans Memorial Building charged they were beaten by off-duty policemen attending a dance sponsored by Detroit Policfe Officers Wives Association.
The New Detroit Inc., an organization founded after the 1967 riot in an attempt to better relations between the city’s whites and blacks, undertook an independent probe of the Veterans’ Memorial incident.
★ ★ ★
Negro state legislators, and the Rev. Nicholas Hood, Detroit’s black city councilman, also demanded investigations be started, proposing that a grand jury look into the matter.
Area Boy Killed in Pistol Mishap
A 9-year-old Farmington Township boy was killed by a gunshot early today as the result of an alleged argument between his parents, according to police.
Pronounced dead on arrival at Bots-ford General Hospital about 3:20 a.m. was Richard DeFelice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard DeFelice of 22115 Malden, township police said.
Investigators said the youth was shot accidentally at his home about 3:05 a m. when a struggle reportedly ensued over a pistol.
Birmingham Area
Cranbrook to Dedicate Nature Center
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — 'The new nature orientation ceinter at the Cranbrook Institute of Science will be dedicated at an invitational reception tonight at 8.
While the center, made possible by an initial $50,000 grant from the Ford Motor Co Fund, will not officially open until next year, it will be open to the public without charge from 1-5 p.ra. tomorrow and Sunday.
it	it *
At the reception	Dr.	Donald	N. Frey,
chairman of	the	Institute’s	board	of
trustees, will make dedicatory remarks
'*^A^^aque	will	be	affixed	on	the
fireplace at the center naming it in honor of Dr. Walter P. Nickell, who recently retired after 33 years as the Institute's naturalist.
BROADENED PROGRAM
The center has been established as an expansion of facilities and a broadening of programs at the only science museum in the Detroit metropolitan area.
Conceived as an indoor-outdoor laboratory, the center has a 2,000-square-foot building and a three-acre fenced area with trails and plantings to simulate a natural environment typical of southern Michigan.
BIRMINGHAM - Dr. Sidney Miller, 709 Tottenham, has been appointed as full-time chief of medicine at Harper Hospital in Detroit.
Richard Sejnost, hospital administrator, announced the appointment. ★ ★ *
Miller, who has practiced in the Detroit area for 21 years, will begin his new duties at the hospital Dec. 1.
After arriving at Harper in 1940 as an intern, he completed his residency there and at the Mayo Foundation. He received his medical degree from the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, and a master of science degree from the University of Minnesota.
PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS
Certified by the American Board of Internal Medicine, he is a member of the American College of Physicians, the Endocrine Society, the American College of Cardiology, and Phi Beta Kappa.
On becoming chief of medicine at Harper Miller will terminate his active practice in Birmingham.
Warren Will Let Letter Stanid, Says NY Paper
hrtiW YORK lAP) - Chief Justice Earl Warren’s decision to retire remains firm and his letter stating his intention to leave the Supreme Court will remain on the table for action by Richard M. Nixon when he becomes president, the New York Times reported today.
★ ★ ★
The account said sources close to Warren say that he deprecates talk of ill feeling between him and Nixon and that he expects, if asked, to swear in the new president on Jan. 20.
The Times said Warren feels it is best that any justice time his retirement for the end of the term in June.
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Today rain with locally moderate to heavy amounts at times, high 45 to 52. Tonight rain likeiy, low 37 to 43. Saturday rain ending in morning. Partial clearing by late afternoon, cooler, high 44 to 50. Sunday outlook: Variable cloudiness and cool. Winds easterly eight to 18 miles per hour today and northeasterly five to 15 miles tonight and Saturday. Probabilities of precipitation: 100 per cent today, 60 per cent tonight, 40 per cent Saturday.
Today In Ponfloe	Ono Yoor A90 In Pontioe
Sun rises Saturday
Downtown Temi
hursday in Pontia
i 40 Oman t t 40 Phoenix I S 33 Pittsburgh
PARC Endorses Center City School Site
(Continued From Page One)
some 55 acres under the Neighborhood Development Program (NDP), then sell it to the board of education.
The price would be comparable to what the board would pay to th^ state for the hospital site, according to Lewis.
$2 F95^ $1 U. S. AID The federal government would give the city $2 for every $1 spent on the project, he said. A key point is that all residents would have to be relocated before the project begins.
Lewis’ timetable leaves six months for
negotiations, litigation or condemnation of all property.
★ ★ ■ ★
“The Department of Housing, and Urban Development will be impressed bv the scale and scope of the center site capacity for action-oriented comprehensive development,” Lewis said.
"And if NDP applications are submitted early in 1969, Pontiac will be one of the pilot cities of the new program.”
NUMBER OF CONCLUSIONS Lewis, who didn’t recommend a site, drew a number of conclusions, including: • There can be no doubt that the
feasibility of a Great High School on the center site depends on comprehensive planning and action.
* ★ *
“If, for any reason or series of reasons, the board of education make a unilateral (nonoomprehensive) decision, it must choose the state hospital site.
•	“A noncomprehenslve route (state hospital site) is contradictory to the board’s part in the initiation and its considerable support of the PAPC, whose fundamental mandate is comprehensive planning.
•	“If the state hospital site is selected, the need for comprehensive
Renaissance Urged for City Central Areas
with showers in Washington. Nevada. Midngan. western Texas, the western Gulf Coast, and in a band from the Ohio Valiev through the lower Great Lakes. There will be snow in the Rockies with fllurrics in Montana and northern Idaho and Michigan.
"The irony of Pontiac’s current situation is that of a rapidly decaying city at the hub of one of fastest-developing and most-affluent counties in the nation.” This is the challenge that urban planner David Lewis of Pittsburgh, Pa., tossed out last night to an influencial group of residents and businessmen comprising the Pontiac Area planning Council.
★ ★ * ' "To survive economically, Pontiac’s central areas must undergo a renaissance and become, for the region, a place worth choosing to go to and, for its own citizens, a place worth choosing to live in." ,
H? envisions these possibilities for the city:
• Automobile parking decks beneath pedestrian areas which could become landscaped pedestrian shopping malls.
• Elevators and escalators from below ground to pedestrian malls and a rapid transit concourse on the Grand Trunk Western Railroad.
KEYS TO RENAISSANCE
"Keys to this renaissance lie not so much within the central business district but in the areas adjacent to it,” Lewis says in his site study report.
“It is inconceivable that major investments will be attracted to the center of Pontiac while the central business district exists as an island surrounded by ugliness, decay, ghettos and community conflict."
Pontiac’s problems—decay of the central area, racial segregation, poverty, social conflict and the flight of white people to suburbja—face many medium-size cities in this country, according to Lewis.”
“But Pontiac has opportunities of overcoming these prroblems and emerging as a leader among United States cities,” he commented. “These opportunities make this city unique.”
BUILT SEPARATELY “In the past, schools, like other buildings, have been built separately as solutions to their own education problems with little concern for their impact on related problems of social and physical renewal,” Lewis said.
★ ★ ★
“The impact of the Great High School on Pontiac’s many urban problems, if it were to be built on the state hospital site, would be marginal in spite of the fact that the school would represent one of the largest investments of public capital in the city in the immediate foreseeable future.”
planning in the center site area will still remain. A possible alternative is a second Human Resources Center there.”
* ★ *
The governors approved by a 26-3 vote the recommendation of PARC’s housing task force urging the City Commission to support an NDP program and take immediate steps to prepare an application.
Three of the 30 governors present opposed the endorsement of the center site. Seventeen voted for it.
COUNCIL HEAD OPPOSED
PARC’s Francis Webster, who headed the school board’s Finance Study Council, opposed the center site, saying it would be necessary to go to the voters for $5 million more.
The first of a series of resolutions considered by the governors to not make a recommendation to the school board was soundly defeated.
Costs to date for siudies on the need for a new high school and where it should be located total more than ^,000 including Lewis’ site study which cost the school board ^,500.
'War Won't End Soon'
’ LONDON (AP) — South Vietnam’s • ambassador to London virtually ruled out today any chance of a settlement of the war before, president Johnson leaves office in Jgumary.
★ ★ *
Ambassador Le Ngoc Chan told a news conference: “The Vietnam'problem is very complicated. We need several months, perhaps years to reach a just solution.”
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1968
A—8
Grqnd Jury Hits Giacalpnes
12 Face Extortion Charges
Discounts Ail Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St
Q'30 SATURDAY III El« Until V 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
DETROIT (AP) - A federal grand jury Thursday indicted 12 men on charges of conspiracy to commit extortion and alleged that reputed Mafia kingpins Vito and Anthony Giaca-lone were trying to control the loan-shark racket in the Detroit area.
The indictment said the 12 conspired to lend money to businesses at interest rates betw^n eight per cent and 20 per cent per month and to collect Uie fees by force.
★ ★ ★
Actual extortion attempts were alleged against 10 of the len.
Five defendants were charged | !with threatening persons against testifying before grand jurors. Vito Giacalone, 45, of suburban .Grosse Polnte Shores, also was charged with failing to report I $21,500 in Income on his ttpc return for 1967.
NAMED IN TESTIMONY Giacalone and his brother, Anthony, 49, were named in testimony by former Detroit I Police Commissioner George lEdwards before the U. S. Senate rackets subcommittee in 1963 as among the top 25 Mafia figures in the Detroit area.
The 12 were scheduled to be arraigned before U. S. Dirtrict Judge Damon Keith.
* * *
Vito Giacalone was in Centerville Thursday where jury selection began on his trial on charges of possessing a blackjack. His brother was conyicted I on the same charge last Friday.
I Named a co-conspirator, but ' not a defendant was Robert Dunaway, whose body was found in the trunk of a car at Atlanta, Ga., earlier this year. SOUGHT IN DEATH He had been sought in the beating death of a Sam DiMag-j gio of Sterling Township this year. Police alleged DiMaggio was the victim of loan-sharkers.
I The indictment said that certain defendants extorted $42,300 from Roma Catering Co. and its part owners, Robert Paparelli and Enzo Paparelli, and about $4,000 from Edwin Scott, part owner of Gratiot Hot Rod Shop. ★ ★
The Paparellis were threatened with injury to themselves and their families if they testified, the indictment contended.
Vito Giacalone was charged with not reporting taxable income in 1967 that consisted in part of interest paid by Henry Madigian, president of K.A.'' Equipment Co. The indictment alleged that Giacalone loaned Madigian $20,000 June 27, 1966 at a bimonthly interest rate of
17Ki per cent, and that Giaca-i lime collected $7,500 in interestj payments on about June 27, 1967.
Giacalone was charged with: filing a false income tax return for 1967. In another count, he| was charged with reporting $74,374 in joint income with his I wife, when it alleged it should | have been $95,874.
The names of the other I persons indicted are Elias Koury, Bernard Marchesani, Salvatore Agosta, Ronald Morel-!li, Albert Bucciero, James Ka-iralla Jr., Michael p. Katranis, [Clarence Stepan, Peter Amor-mino and Richard Zimmerman.
The screw propeller was in-I vented in 1804 in the U.S.
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Fowl Raised by Conservation Buff
Hunters Ravage Tame Flock
ByJEANSAEJ:
ORION TOWNSHIP - Fred Burgess moved to the township’s rural area a year ago to find a sanctuary — for his birds.
A school administrator in the Madison Heights system, he is at heart a conservationist.
The 27 acres at 1355 Kern Road had a
perfect site for a backyard pond, a spot Burgess thought would be an ideal home for his flock of Canada geese and Mallard ducks.
It was — until Wednesday. Hunters came in while the Burgesses were out. Three of the proud Canada geese were missing. One of Burgess’ three blue geese floated lifeless on the pond with a buckshot wound in its side.

The birds are wing-clipped and helpless, Burgess noted.
One pair of the Canada geese was 16 years old, he said. “Tough eating for anyone who hoped to try.’’ 'The gander at about 17 pounds, was one of the biggest recorded in federal conservation files, he reported.
*	w ★
Burgess has a federal permit to raise and breed the birds and he’s been doing it for about five years. During that time he’s developed a strain of white Mallards and even has one buff-colored duck.
The geese, he believes, are descendants of the' ol^-time giant Canada geese, which he says used to weigh as much as 25 pounds each.
DIPHCULT TO BREED
It’s difficult, he notes, to breed-wild birds under civilized conditions. He’s proud of the birds he’s been able to raise to maturity.
★	★ *
Hie lb quarts of com he distributes each day to his remaining flock of about 30 birds attract wild (mes into the area. Burgess thinks flds has imjnroved hunting.
WWW
His acreage butts against the Bald Mountain Recreational Area, where hunting ^ prohibited. His land also is p<»ted, but he said the fields around were open to hunters.
“We didn’t have any trouble 'during duck season,’* he noted, “and I hope we don’t have this kind of trouble again.’*
Police Extend Second Autopsy in Clark Case
DETROIT (UPI) - The results of an autopsy performed on the body of a woman employe of a suburban Fann-Ington Township doctor .already convicted in the death of one woman will not be known fw several days, Wayne County Medical Examiner Dr. John F. Burton said today.
The body of Mrs. Hannah Bowerbank, who died March 20, 1967, at the age of 66, had been attributed to a heart attack .by Dr. Rmiald E. Clark, now serving a S to 15 year sentence in Jacksm State PriscNQ in ttie death of Mrs. Bowerbank’s successor ill his office.
Farmington Township police who are investiga^ flie case saki today that Mrs. Bowerbank did not die of the cause listed wi the death certificate.
The death of Mrs. Grace Neil, 43, also was listed as due to similar causes when Clark filled out the death certificate. An aiftopsy revealed Mrs. Neil died firmn an overAiM of sodium pentothal and he was convicted on a charge of manslaughter..
The coincidences surrounding the two deaths led police to open the investigation. Burtm said the vital organs of Mrs. Bowerbank will be sent to the Michigan State Police Crime Laboratory for a complete analysis..
Fred Burgess Holds Slain Goose y
Financial Reports County Planners Indicate Rochester Reelect Chairman Is 'Staying Even'
ROCHESTER — Financial reports for the fiscal year ended last June 30, as presented to the council, show the city “staying even,** acccxding to Manager William Sndair.
A surplus in the water end sewer •yston account balanced a greater outlay of cash than usual needed this year for the painting of the water tank, the	reconditioning of	two	wells and
repair of the Alice Street sewer.
★ ★ ★
*nie auto parking system report also showed	the	accounts	breaking about
evm, Sinclair said.
The council set up several bank accounts to handle various funds, in accordance with state statutes. All money coining in previously had been deposited in the general fund, Sinclair said.
★ ★	★
Two new mdinances providing for the updating of the prohibited parking and disorderly conduct laws were passed.
★ ★	*
A complete updating of the ordinance code was delay^ by the council until the city is further along with its revision of the zoning ordinance.
Extension Agents Elect New Officers
EAST LANSING «) - Carl S. Smith of Milwaukee has been elected president of the Natimal Association of Extension 4-H Agents at the group’s conference on the Michigan State University campus.
Other officers named were: James Kemp, Fort Wasme, Ind., president-elect; James J(Mson, Lewisburg, W. Va., vice president; Mrs. Patricia Stabler,-Westminster, Md., secretary; and Edward Poole, Paw Paw, Mich., treasurer.
★	★	★
In’ other conference activities, 25 agents from acros| the natimi were honored at a Wednesday banquet for their distinguished contribution to youth.
★	★	★
Among those receiving distinguished service awards was Rhoda Peck of East Lansing. Among those receiving citations for 25 years of service was Gould S. Pinney of Bay City.
Donald A. Kalmbach, S3, of 18861 Bedford, Beverly Hills, has been reelected to his fifth term as chairman of the Oakland County Planning Commission.
A commission I member since 1958,
Kalmbach is an en- j gineer for Michigan |
Bell Telephone Co.
Attorney Thomas Dillon of 2067 Devom shire, Bloomfield I ’Township, was dect- ■ ed vice chairman KALMBACH . and Ralph A. Main of 1819 Fairview, Birmingham, secretary.
Troy School Aide Files Suit for Pay
TROY — Ronald G. Sitter, business manager for the Troy School District, filed suit in Oakland Counfy Circuit Court yesterday charging that the board of ^ucation violated his work contract.
Sitter contends that the school board froze his annual salary at $17,396 in September 1967 despite a contract signed three months earlier which provided a wage escalator clause.
★ ★ ★
He is asking that the court award him $5,000 plus interest at five per cent fw wages due him from the time his salary was frozen 0 the date of the trial. /s/.l r* n *1 I Assigned to Judge Arthur E. Moore, 26tn Firm DUlldS the case has«ot been scheduled fdr trial.
Baby Photo Contest Will Aid the Needy
LAKE ORION - A contest to find a photo of the prettiest baby in the area is expected to finance the Orim Area Jayoee Christmas shopping tour for needy families.
To be eligible for the cmitest, children must be less than 3 years old and live in the Lake Orion Community School District.
* ★ ★
A $25 savings bond will be awarded for first i»ize and gift certificates for second- and third; place winners.
Further information may be obtained fi'om Mrs. John McGee, 166 N. Detroit, or Mrs. Dennis Hudson, 424Vi S. Broadway.
PTA Open House Set
AVON TOWNSHIP - Hamlin Elementary School PTA will host an open house at 8 pm. Monday at the school, 270 W. Hamlin.
Gerald St Souver, chief investigator for the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office, will discuss “Juveniles and Drugs,’*
in Industrial Park
2 Scouts Given Eagle Rank
WECT BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Boy Scout Troop 160 held a special court of honor	* to present the Eagle
Scout rank to two of its members.
David R. McCoy of John Johnson of 3
received the highest rank the national organization offers.
Both of the b<^ are 15 and have completed the requirements, including
r Eagle f WTinterberry Lake High School.
JOHN JOHNSON
DAVID McCOY
Legislators Touring Community Colleges
ESCANABA (UPI) - Four state rejM^sentatives toured Bay De Noc Community College yesterday as part of a statewide tour of colleges and universities.
★	★ ★
Reps. D(Miald Bishop, R-Rochester; Hiomas Ford, R-Grand Rapids, and George F. Montgomery, D-Detfoit, said they were touring 30 community colleges and 13 larger schools as part of their duties on the education subcommittee of the	Legislative	Appropriation	Com-
mittee.
★	★ *
“Community colleges have been neglected	in	the	past,’’	Montgomery
sahL “We are touring them to better underhand their budget requ^ts.’’
The trio was accompanied by Rep. Charles H. Vamum, R-Manistique.
TROY — A proposed trade of 18 acres of school-own^ property bordering on John R and north of Big Beaver for 19 acres east of the site has been turned down by the Board of Education.
An independent apfX’aisal of both prop erties had been requested by Harold A. Janes, board treasurer, before any trade was to take place.
★	★	★
Appraisers claimed that the 18 school acres had a considerably higher potential value than the land proposed in the trade.
*	*	*
The trade would have put a school site in accordance with the district’s master plan, which suggests school locations only in the middle of a section of land: section 24 in this case.
CONVENIENCE
Following this plan, children attending Troy schools would not be required to cross the mile roads in the district.
In other business, the board of education approved a revision of the .Troy High School student dress code regulating beards and mustaches.
★ ★ ★
With the adoption of this revision, high school students will be allowed to wear beards, providii^ they are neat and meet with the principal’s apprdval.
The proposed ^ale of three parcels of surplus land owned by the schools was tabled.
TABLED MOTIONS
Also tabled until the next regular meeting on Nov. 26, were the hiring of elementary counselors and the bond election resolution.
The resolution for a $6.75-million bond issue election for school construction has been on the table for several weeki pending a ruling from the state attorney general’s office on charges Of alleged mismanagement of the 1965 and 1966 building site funds.
THE PONTIAC PRESS'
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1968
Walled Lake Board Awards Pacts for Addition at School
The Walled Lake board of education has awarded $198,125 in contracts for a 10-rooih addition to the Wixom Elementary School set for completion next August.
Eleven bids were opened for genw^ construction. Tie contract was awarded to Linney Construction Co., Pontiac on its low bid of $133,279. Mechanical aM electrical constraction will take up the balance of the funds.
★ ★ ★
In other recent action the board voted not to pursue an addition to the present administration building located at 695 N. P(H)tiac Trail because of limited construction space,
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -January 1970 is the projected completion date of a $2 million headquarters for Perkins Engines, Inc., in the Farmington Freeway Industrial Park.
The 80,000-square-foot facility will also house both assembly and warehousing operations. It will be conjj^cted on a 13-acre site purchased fromme Tiompson-Brown Co., developer of the industrial paric.
Perkins is the 26th firm to announce plans for construction in the 250-acre industrial park, located within one-fourth mile of the Grand River 1-96 freeway interchange.
Milford Township Is on Lookout for a New Supervisor
MILFORD TOWNSHIP — After Jan. 1 this townsUp will need a new supervisor.
Supervisor William J. Mainland won a post on the reapportioned Oakland County Board of Supervisors representing the 26th district.
* ★ ★
Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley ruled earlier this year that an individual could not hold positions as township supervisor and supervisors on the county board of the same time.
So Mainland plans to leave his township supervisor post on Dec. 31.
NO CONCLUSIONS
Tie Township Board began to review prospects of appointing a new supervisor at a recent meeting but no conclusions were reached.
*	★	★
Mainland said he will cOhtinue as township supervisor until his successor replaces him.
*	★	*
“I still have plenty of work to keep me busy,’’ said Mainland, who has been township supervisor for the past four years.
However, new office space will be sought in the junior high school adjacent to the administration building, it was decided.
EXTRA SPACE
Tie school district Is scheduled to begin using the Oakland Sdiools data-processing center in July and will need extra space to install new equipment.
\. * *
The board discussed selection of a principal for the new area vocational skilta center located on Beck between West Maple and Potter.
★	*	★
The board will confer with the six other area school districts that ^ill share the center re^rdlng the qualifications and the selection of principal.
The center, financed by both federal and county funds, is set to open in the fall of 1970.
*	it	*
A p(dicy of inviting senior citizens to pf^cipate in any and all adult education classes, free of toiition or payment, was approv^ by the board.
Those eligible for this poUcy must be over 65 years old and a resident of the school district.
Storm Sewer Plan LJp for Almont Vote
ALMONT - A special election here Monday will put a $200,000 bond issue for a new storm sewer project before the voters.
Village Manager Eugene King said the new sewer would service the oitire village. *Tie system is nectary to r^eve the overload at the sewage treatment plant, he * said.
★ ★ ★
The village is presently serviced by a system of storm and sanitary sewers tied together.
King said a new storm system, using the present system as sanitary sewers, could mean the village sewage treatment plant would not need expansion for another five years or more.
*	obtaining a minimum of 21 merit badges. A
2839 Warner and The new Eagle Scouts attend Walled /XmiQrOM I lOlGSTS
Are Small in State
ANN ARBOR (UPI) - A nationwide draft resistance day, to be highlighted by turning in selective Service cards, drew only a meager response yestoday on the campuses of Michigan’s two largest universities.
At Ann Arbor, some 200 persons gathered on the University of Michigan campus to hear speeches denouncing the draft. Eight college-^ge young men said they either had or were to the process of returning their cards to their local Selective Service boards.
At Michigan State University to East Lansing, about 200 persons gathered in front of the library where three young men put their cards into an envelope for return to the Selective Sm’vice. Most students to the crowd indicated they were simply curious and wanted to see what was happening.
TROY DESIGN WINNER — John Evans of 4110 Brandywyne, *rrby, shows one of two castings that won him a national design contest award plaque from the Gray and Ductile Iron Founders’ Society. Evans is a.chassis and engto^ installation manager for Ford Tractor.
Troy Schools Nix Land Trade
The board also decided to withhold payments of unused sick leave of the schools’ professional staff at the termination of their employment.
* ★ # ^
This decision follows the state attorney general’s ruling against the paying of mpsed sick leave payments at the end of the school year, or termination of employment.
$50,000 AT ISSUE
Troy schools reportedly have been making such payments for aK>roximately 10 years.
A reimbursement claim for three special education rooms, totaling $50,000 for the 1965 building site fund, will be sought from Oakland Schools.
★ * ★
’The claim includes two rooms at Hill School and another at Wattles School, according to Superintendent Rex B. anith.
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1672 Telograiili M. 'S Phene 334-0177
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1968
A—5
New
Ski Equipment Specially priced
Specially Priced 87.97set
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The Meteor, our outstanding value in a complete ski set that will take you handsomely down any slope. Skis with Kofix® ski bottom, interlocking steel edges, blue plastic top. With Cober step-in release bindings, and Cober double-tapered aluminum poles.
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Hudson's Ski Shop
Trade in ANY
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November 13th through 20th
You can own a Polaroid #210 Color Pack camera ior only 31.88 with the trade of your Polaroid ^^Swinger'^
You’ll get 31^"x43^" color prints in just 60 seconds ... or black and white in just 15 seconds. Here’s something the whole family will enjoy; a great gift idea for Christmas or birthday. And remember, no matter where you bought your present Polaroid ... or what model you have . . . you can trade it in now at Hudson’s on any of the new Color Pack models.
Special Interest to Polaroid owners: Come, meet the Factory representatives from Polaroid. They’ll help with any problems you might have run into (whether your Polaroid was bought at Hudson’s or elsewhere). They’ll give valuable help, and can tell you how to make the best of your Polaroid.
Meet them in Hudson’s Camera Department Downtown, Northland, East-land on Thursday Nov. 14th from 11 to 4... on Sat. Nov. 16th from 11 to 5. At Westland, Oakland, Pontiac on Friday only, Nov. 15th from 11 to 4.
HXJDSOlSr’S
DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. and Grand River
NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Northwestern
EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads
WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads
PONTIAC MALL
Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road
OAKLAND MALL 1-75 and 14 Mile Road
Downtown open Mon., Wed. till 8:30 p.m.; Tues., Thurs., Fri., Sat. till 5:30 p.m., Hudson's Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland; Mon.,Thurs., Fri., Sat. till 10:00 p.m.; Tues., Wed. till 5:30.

THE PONTIAC PRESS
41 West Huron Street
Pontiac, Michigan 48056
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1968
Rioha*> M. rmo*«Ai» Trusurer and Flnanca Ottlcar
Green Light for Osteopathic College
After four years of delay not unmixed with obstruction, the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine (MCOM) building I program is ready to < get off the ground. ;
November 24 is the ' ground■breaking [ target date for the first unit of an even-tual medical center I at Auburn and Op- [ dyke. The 164-acre I site was acquired by ■ public subscription ®R, MAGEN at a cost of $400,000 and donated to MCOM.
The announcement of construction plans by Dr. Myron S. Magen, dean of MCOM, comes as good news for the Pontiac area, after the project had encountered a series of setbacks in the form of withheld approval by the State Board of Education, divided support in the Legislature and opposition on the part of the Michigan State Medical Society.
Financing of the initial phase
of the College, designed for 16 enrollees (the total concept en- . visiodis 128), has been provided by a $2,000 levy against individual members of the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons with contributory assistance from a national development fund organized for the purpose. State and Federal aid is indicated for development of additional facilities.
Yet to be resolved, however, is the question of continuing State support toward the operation of the College. But State Representative Arthur Law of Pontiac sees growing Support in the Legislature for such assistance, and is exerting himself toward that end.
★ ★ ★
The Press commends those of the osteopathic profession who have devoted themselves to the establishment of a badly-needed fourth medical school in Michigan and their persistence in'pursuing the objective in the face of obstacles.
Voice of the People:	v
Agrees With Comphint About Condition of M59
I agree with Mr. Varner on the disgracefuf condition of M59. We live on the Oakland-Living-ston County line and have shopped re^larly in Pontiac. Now it is a rare and dreaded tnp. The area from West Highland to East Highland is a man-made death trap, as I’m sure the accident rate has proven. The situation is deplorable.
★ ★ ★
During the school year we, live in fear for the safety of the many children that have to ride the •; school bus on the heavily-traveled highway.
^ ★ ★ ★
Our taxes are at an all-time high, more schools and more people constantly appear in the area, yet M59 remains a small country road. Yes, what are the plans for M59?
MRS. E. R. CHARLICK 3330 TIPSICO LAKE RD., MILFORD
School Children Pay Dearly for School Disruption
One milhon school children in New York have been locked out of their classrooms for most of this school year because of a teachers strike.
In at least two other locahties, both in Ohio, thousands of other children have found themselves in the same predicament — again because of strikes, but in these cases not strikes by teachers but by citizens who refuse to tax themselves enough to keep their schools in operation.
★ ★ ★
School levies were voted down twice this year at Perry, Ohio, forcing the closing of the schools in October. Fortunately for Perry kids, a third levy was passed in the recent elections and the schools will soon reopen.
But for 28,000 school children in Youngstown, Nov. 5 was a dark day. A school levy was defeated for the third time, despite warnings that the schools could not go on without it and despite the loss in state funds that it would entail. It was the fifth levy defeat in the city in two years. The issues that have aroused voter wrath in both communities are more complicated than a simple revolt against taxes. Yet the factor is certainly present, and is perhaps more influential than the voters themselves realize or would admit.
Localizing the issue, we have the Detroit Board of Education prepared to sue against the State for additional school-support funds after the city’s electorate rejected a millage increase that would have provided them.
Were the Detroit suit to be upheld, it would not only impose an unfair and onerous financial burden on taxpayers outside the city but set a dangerous precedent whereby other school districts which refuse to meet their educational costs could shift their fiscal irresponsibility to the public coffers.
School taxes are about the only ones that the ordinary citizen has under his direct and immediate control. Washington is remote, and state capitals (where legislatures have raised taxes by $3.8 billion in the past two years) are not much clipser.
But no state, and no nation, can long tolerate continual interruptions in the education of those who will be the, citizens of tomorrow, whether brought about by striking teachers or striking taxpayers.
If local communities cannot or will not educate their children, eventually a higher government, on the state or Federal level, will move in and do it for them.
SAUNDERS
By DICK SAUNDERS An attractive Instructress (the kind we keep telling ourselves didn’t exist way back when we were in school) pushed a button on a tape recorder.
Music emanated from t h e speaker.
Then a voice began, “Hello, this is lesson No. 2 of math facts.. ”
The voice explained that you should do the figuring in your head and then write down your answer.
★ * *
The lesson went something like this:
“Six plus one.”
(Eight-second pause) “Seven minus six.”
Pretty easy, huh? Well try this one on someone within earshot. The pauses here are of a two-second duration.
“Hello, this is lesson 74 of math facts
* * *
“ Four times four (pause), nmus ten (pause), times two (pause) minus nine (pause) times two.”
Quick, now, what’s your answer?
What this amounts to is a new thing at Pontiac Motor Division called the Basic Education Skills program.
Switch now to another typical scene:
The foundry man grips hard on a pencil and slowly, carefully prints his name. He looks up and smiles with pride.
*	* it
“Now that I can write and do math, I’m able to figure my bills. If we only had this kind of program and these opportunities when I was a kid, I might have learned more,” he says.
As it was, the 44-year-old employe was able to complete only two grades in elementary school. Th^t was a long time ago, but now he’s starting all over again in this new program. And it’s free.
Imagine, if you can, how many times people in this situation must worry secretly about being unable to read and write: add and subtract.
*	it it
It's stuff like this that puts real heart in big industry. Pontiac Motor Division h,as nothing to gain from the pro-gram.
The only beneficiaries are /the individual employes and the community as a whole.
'Now We'd Like You To Go A Few Rounds With This Fellow!'
David Lawrence Says:
S. Viet-U.S. Rift Is Dangerous
Comments on Defeat of Local Candidates
Due to the outcome of the election.'^you of The Press, with the aid of the union, helped defeat one of the most honest and dedicated men in Pontiac. Howard DeU had the courage and ability to run. With 7,821 loyal supporters he put up a good fight. When are the people of Pontiac going to open their eyes, start thinking for themselves and stop following the dictates of a few unchosen leaders?
SANDRA PUCKETT 14 SHORT
Discusses Waterford Township School Tax
I moved to Waterford in 1947 because it had low taxes and seemed a nice plac° to live. Ever s'nce the taxes have gone up. I don't mind paying taxes but after you pay 25 years you shouldn’t have to pay school taxes. It’s about time we look
into 0
r school system.
A DISGUSTED TAXPAYER
Auto Workers Given Basic Education
Begun last May for foundry employes, the program is now going plantwide.
What the division is doing is reaching out and trying to help mankind. That may sound a bit schmaltzy, but that’s the way it is.
★ ★ ★
Nobody makes any false claims for the program. It isn’t equivalent to public school education because it doesn’t include geography, science, history and the rest. It teaches two skills: basic language and math.
Each course (about 160 hours of classroom instruction) raises those skills two or three grade levels. It has the capacity to go from zero to six grade level.
But all these scholastic statistics are secondary to the human statistics.
I think Bob E m e r i c k , director of public relations, aptly described it over lunch one day. “This opens up a whole new window in their lives,” he said.
it *	*
“It's almost like missionary work.”
PR people are paid to say nice things about the people they work for, but they don’t always score as highly on insight as Mr. Emerick.
WASHINGTON-The differences of opinion that have unfortunately arisen between the South Vietnam government and the United States government have precipitated a dangerous situation.
The problem is not merely who shall sit LAWRENCE at the negotiating table in Paris. The real issue is whether, if the United States eventually agrees to withdraw its forces. South Vietnam, as an independent govehiment which now has in the field more than one-million troops,, will be able by itself to ward off the attempted conquest initiated by the Communist regime in Hanoi.
★ * ★
The truth is the American government has been trying to get negotiations going. It has hoped that technicalities about how the different factions should be seated at the negotiating table would not be allowed to prevent productive talks that could lead to peace.
The South Vietnam government, through its embassy here, has stated flatly that it never agreed to a four-sided peace conference.
MATTER OF PRIDE
Indications are that the president of South Vietnam is anxious to satisfy public opinion in his own country, and it has become a matter of pride with the South Vietnamese people.
They don’t want their representatives to sit down with "envoyd of the Vietcong —the Communist faction spread throughout South Vietnam.
it it it
Spokesmen for the American government have naturally expressed regret that South Vietnam has not joined in the peace talks. But it is becoming more and more apparent that the Saigon government is disappointed with the position taken by the United States in recent days.
Some dramatic assurance needs to be given that Washington and Saigon are standing together as allies and that the people of the South will not in any way be betrayed by agreements reached at the peace conference.
NOT EASY
It is not easy for Americans sometimes to understand the sensitivity of foreign peoples. It looks as if some of the statements recently made in America criticizing Saigon’s attitude in refusing to attend the peace negotiations with the Vietcong as an equal have produced a feeling of dismay and protest in South Vietnam.
Meanwhile, the negotiations themselves are dragging on without any useful talks.
it it *
Officials here may have
thought South Vietnam would be compelled to join in the Paris conferences because of a fear that American military assistance might be withdrawn.
But while the aid of the United States is deeply appre-
ciated in South Vietnam, the peopie there resent anything which could possibly lead to a take-over of their country by North Vietnam through an ambiguous set of declarations called a “peace agreement.”
(Ctpyright, WM PubllsMrs-Hall SyndicatO
Bob Considine Says:
Another Voter Complains of Voting Machine
I read with interest the complaint of long waiting lines to vote. We waited equally as long with two machines. When my turn came, the curtain closed when the red lever was pushed but the machine mechanism was frozen. A repairman was finally called. After wasting more than two hours and being made to look like an idiot in front of a long waiting line,
I left. I’m all for the old “X” on a sheet of paper, or machines that the repairman understands without trying to blame the voter. The red lever I pulled to the right I never pulled to the left, so how could I have voted?
ILA M. COLEMAN 2201 HARTFORD
Questions on U.S. Policy 0«cr» Advice to Prospective Home Buil.I<-r«
Get Some Blunt Answers
CONSIDINE
Verbal Orchids
Mrs. Elizabeth Bridson of South Lyon; 97lh birthday.
PEARL HARBOR - Blunt answers to pointed questions asked around this one-time graveyard of the U.S. Pacific Fleet:
QUES’nON:
When are we going to bust in and rescue the men of the USS Pueblo?
ANSWER;
We’re not going to. We’re not going to charge into the North Korean harbor where we know the ship is, and probably the men, and take a chance of blowing them up, too. This will be one of those negotiated things.
QUESTION: Will the Nixon administration give North Korea what it wants, an apology for entering its territorial waters?
ANSWER: Maybe, but if it does it will be wrong. The Pueblo was never inside their waters. And one of the reasons we feel this way is that the skipper is not the type of officer who would take a chance on a matter as risky as that. Some would, but he wouldn’t.
★/ *
QUESTION: What’s the biggest menace now facing the U, S. Navy?
ANSWER: Russia’s moves into the Mediterranean and the Indian Ocean. There is good reason to believe that they now have a naval base at Alexandria. They could very well be far along with their hopes of building a large bomber base in Algeria. The new government on Matia is far to the left. There's nothing to prevent it from giving the Russian fleet the base and all the maintenance complexes the British abandoned, in exchange for a nice fat check. ★ ★
QUESTION: Does the fact that we are basically pro-Israel account for our not getting angrier than we did over the sinking of the Liberty during the 6-day-war?
ANSWER: Not necessarily.
Smiles
Origin of the diamond industry is lost in the mists of time, but you can bet it was some prehistoric gal who first used the word “mine” in connection with the gem stones.
'The Russians, who were helping the Arabs, had a communications ship in that same spot just a couple of days before the Liberty sailed in. It was a calm day when the Israelis hit us. Our flag was limp. They didn’t identify us as American until it was too late. It was an honest mistake.
it it *
QUESTION: How is the Navy doing with its allies in the Pacific?
ANSWER: We’re in trouble. The Filipinos have been holding up every U.S. ship that touches there on the way to South Vietnam. All of a sudden our pals want to go over each manifest. They want to know exactly what is in every hold in every ship, as if we were running contraband. They no longer lift a finger to help us, after all we’ve done for them.
We’re going to be in for more trouble if Premier Sato is not returned to power in the elections. If the tide goes against him we can expect to see Japan cancel the mutual assistance pact it has had with us since the peace treaty was signed. There will be a much louder cry that we get out of Okinawa, a base we badly need.
Our home was built in 1962 by a reputable builder who subcontracted some work, including an expensive furnace. We were given a one-year service and 20-year parts guarantee. After six years we have a leak in one of the cast iron parts and are informed that the manufacturer has gone out of business and no part is available. If you are building a home, make sure you know what is being installed and who will be responsible. You could be the loser.
GEORGE M. WILLIAMS 3936 BAYBROOK, DRAYTON PLAINS
Question and Answer
Not long ago the cry of Halloween beggars was “Help the poor.” Now it is a threatening “Trick or treat.” Is this a sign of the times? I think newspapers could change this.
NO NAME
REPLY
“Trick or treat” is not new, and we remember the two sayings as interchangeable, neither a threat. In fact, the trick was sometimes a song or stunt we had to perform before we got the treat. Originally, “trick” meant to bewitch, and most other tricks are soon forgotten as little ones try to fill bags as quickly as possible. While the^re are some unfortunate reports of vandalism, etc., around Halloween, few even compare with the “tricks” of adults who put poison and razor blades in their “treats.” If others feel menaced by the “Trick or treat” expression, perhaps they’ll write.
Question and Answer
To settle an argument, what month and day were Chuck Robb and Lynda Johnson married?
V. W.
REPLY
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Compliment..
The Daily Oklahoman
The Boeing Co., offered a swing-wing design for a supersonic airliner to federal authorities and was given a multi-million contract. Lockheed offered a fixed wing craft and failed to get the contract with resultant arguments, pro and con, con-cerping not only design but alleged favoritism in contract allocation.
* * ★
Now, Boeing has announced that because of the extra weight needed for equipment to extend and retract the swept. wings, amounting to some 100,000 pounds, it was turning to a fixed wing design.
The plane now is visualized to w(^gh 635,000 pounds and be capable of handling a better pay load, with larger fuel storage for longer flights.
★ ★ *
Since a main feature of
Lockheed’s original design now seems to have been adopted in principle b y Boeing, Lockheed engineers may feel complimented, but their company controllers hardly will smile on the ^ay to the bank.	^
Easy Does If
Toronto (Can.) Globe and Mail
Two doctors at the Fifth International Congress o f Physical Medicine have revealed discoveries that, combined, may lead to startling changes in the design of furniture and vehicles.
Dr. Ian Macnab of the University of Toronto praises the teen-agers slouch as the most restful position for the spine.
* *" *
Dr. E. R. 'Tichauer of New York holds that industry could increase its cost effectiveness by 25 i«r cent by adapting engineering design
to the human body — “by making the hardware fit the man.”
Since the teen-ager’s slouch, in Dr. Macnab’s view, implies slumping in a chair with feet on the table, one marvels at the innovations the new body-oriented technology may bring.
Will restaurants resemble Roman orgies, with diners lounging, feet in the French fries, on sagging divans?
And what of wayward drivers who, entangled with the law, are asked to justify their errors? “Why officer,” they’ll say, “I just got irtto the wrong side of bed.”
ic Pr««s It d«iiv<M«d by
Zountin tt it (24.00 o y*or; ivh«r« in Michigan ond allmthar | in th« Unitod ^«t (36.00 •

THE ]’OxNTIAC 1*HKSS. FRIDAV. \()\ E.MHKH 1.5, ioc.8
Now—a new Allstate office at
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Now that Allstate Is right here in your neighborhopd, you can get personal help with your insurance needs, faster and easier than ever.
We have a staff of Agents hare who aim to help you money, time, and trouble buying your Insurance.
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Allstate
Negro to Head APHA Raps Health Gap
_____A~7__ ■
(AdvertRtmfnf)
FALSETEETH
That Loosen Need Not Embarrass
DETROIT (AP) - The first Negro to be named presidentelect of the American Public Health Association (APHA) says h^ will .work to reduce the health |ap between white and black citizens.
Dr. Paul Comely, who will take office a year from now, said in an interview Thursday he also hopes to see a national health policy adopted.
★ A *
“Ours is one of the few countries in the world that does not have a national health policy,” he said. “We hope to help formulate one,” Comely was elected at the APHA’s 96th annual meeting in Detroit.
Discussing the health gap be-■ tween white and black Ameri-jeans. Comely said the infant
DR. PAUL CORNELY
have to look at both personal] very important to the health health care and environmental| and welfare of the nation. “If health care.” The problems ofithey do, we’re going to be in a i .^^jjthe black and the poor are Im-ilot of trouble, serious trouble,” portant, he said, but all human he said.
^ beings are of concern to the as- Comely will be the first black si^iation.	physician to head any public
★	★	*	health or medical organization.
Comely said he hope^ the pub- except for the predominantly lie health organization will Negro National Medical Asso-adopt a policy that will seek to elation, bring the consumer onto its awARD-WINNER membership roles and set goals (Currently he is in charge of concerning the health of the na- Howard University Depart-tion as a whole.	Preventive Medicine
COULD USE POWER	and Public Health, a position he
The APHA could then become ha-s held since 1955. He has won a much more influential leader a number of awards for commu-in the health field, he explained, nity service as well as an honorusing its power to get Congress ary doctor of science degree and the new administration to from his alma mater, the Uni-do something about the frag- versity of Michigan, mented services and sometimes The president-elect said the
Negroes could participate more actively ... I hope my election' ! will set a good example for a i lot of professional organiza- i tions.”	I
i more ramioi% juit sprlnlclc^A tie rABTBITB On your pistes.
:k "dentuis bnstb .
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
.	.	XT —menitrU aclVlUfS dim 5»umc:uiiicj>	- --- ---
chndren^is Tbouf^^^^^	Puerto Ricans, Spanish-haphazard approach taken bv APHA was a forward-looking
iSeTnfLs	............ “ment toward public organization in regard to recog-
' have the lowest longevity of any [group in the nation.
EXPRESSES CONCERN
! The 62-year-old physician, ________ _________ _______________ _______
longtime leader in public healthabout health care and things as freeways,’’ he added.	.	.
efforts, said he is concernddjthen sending him back to a slumi Comely said he hoped the new	i.,T„n ,ome
about the health of other mmon-Lyea with no job, with no ade-j Nixon administration would not joined the^assoua i s ty groups as well-American In- Lyate food and into a housing tamper with the existing social^" >'‘^urs ago ii n^ oniy iwo -----------------------------’situation which is lousy^ We’legislation which he said ^re
Americans, and poor whites. Jlhe government toward public organization in regard But the task involves more health problems.	nit.on o Negro
than just the problem of public I “There are people in the feck one of	^
health. Comely asserted, ask-eral government who don’t con-	V'moei in anv
ing:	isider health of primary im15ort- Ml' would
What is the use of teaching'ance in comparison with such »iotcl that practices .segregation.
RENT A CONN
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For onlv $5 a month vou can RENT a trumnet cornet, clarinet trombone flute or violin Rent for as long as vou wish with unlimited return orivilege. All rental fees will aoply to purchase of instrument.
RINNELL’S
GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422—Open Evenings to 9 P.M.
Us« Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 Dayi Same as Cash I or Budget Terms
official count
available,
U.S.'Plugs' Dollar Drain
WASHINGTON (AP) - The^ first quarterly surplus in thej U. S. balance of payments in more than three years was re-j ported today by the Johnson administration.
The surplus was small, $35 million, but officials interpreted it as evidence the crash program President Johnson announced in January to rescue the balance of payments from a rapidly worsening trend is paying off.
* * ★
The surplus follows a second quarter deficit of $160 million and a first-quarter deficit of $680 million.	|
These descending figures came in the wake of a serious de-| terioration in 1967 when the total balance was in deficit by $3.6 billion.
The balance of payments Is in effect an income-and-outgo state-
ment that compares what Americans and their government spend or lend in dealings with individuals and governments of other nations and what those nations spend or invest in the United States in return.
Negro membership has multiplied manyfold,
A black caucus was held during the Detroit convention, with nearly 80 Negroes attending one meeting. They hope to encourage more blacks to join the organization, Comely said.
“There is no talk of separatism,’’ he added, “In fact, the subject never came up. Most of the discussion was on how
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McMaster’s. The drink of the stingy rich.
When a stingy rich man invites his rich friends over, he has to serve them rich man’s drinks. But he doesn’t squander his money on expensive bottles with fancy labels.
He puts his money where it counts. In taste.
When it comes to liquor, he serves
McMaster’s* imported Canadian and McMaster’s imported Scotch. And his friends think they’re drinking expensive stuff. Because they taste expensive.
Go on. Serve McMaster’s Scotch and McMaster’s Canadian. Your friends will think you’re richer than you are.
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Tops, 3*88
Pants, 2.99
Smart after-schoolmates for the 4 to 14 set! The spiff/ turtleneck comes in o worm and cuddly knit of Orion* acrylic with bright novetly trim around the collar and on the side. To wear with it — a pair of double knit acrylic slacks with elosticized waist and stitched down crease. A breeze to core for, too —o quick hand wash is oil they'll need. Navy, gold, red, or light blue.
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TilE PONTIAC PJiKSS FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1968
Liberal House Dems Seek to Ease Seniority Rules
WASHINGTON (AP) - A; group of liberal and moderate; House Democrats may try to take some of the rigidity out of: the seniority system before the new Congress convenes Jan. 3.
But the 140-member Demo-; cratic Study Group has no present plans to attempt a| change in the House leadership' of 75-year-old Speaker John W. McCormack of Massachusetts.
Proposals made privately by DSG members are aimed at modifying the present system of appointing committee chairmen and members on the basis of; time served in the Hpuse.
Many plans would give the Democratic caucus more say in committee assignments, which are now made by the Democrat-: ic Committee on Committees on| the basis of seniority and almost | always approved routinely by the House.
SENIORITY PROCESS
The Democratic Committee on Committees is composed of the 15 Democratic members of^ the ways and means committee, most of whom got on the powerful group through the seniority process. The committee j members are chosen by the party caucus.
The DSG plans to meet to' work out a program in advance; of the Democratic Caucus,! which goes into session just before the new Congress opens] I Jan. 3. The DSG holds a clear majority of the caucus, which is composed of the 243 House Democrats.
“The idea,” a DSG member said, “is to get at least a start in the area of deciding advancement more on the basis of performance and ability instead of political longevity.
★ * ★
“In all probability, the senior member would qualify for advancement in most cases. When he doesn’t, there should be a way for the majority of his party colleagues to bypass him.” Some of the proposals suggested so far include:
•	Allow the speaker to nominate committee chairmen, subject to approval by the party caucus.
•	Require the caucus to select
Red Air Service
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - New air service will begin between Havana, Cuba, and Prague, Czech-' ©Slovakia Jan. 12, Radio Havana announced Thursday
the chairmen, with the choice follow this procedure. Each limited to the three senior com-lmember would have as many miltee members.	[votes as there are Democratic
• Create a new Committee on members from his state. Committees composed of member from each state having at least one Democrat in the House. The Republicans now
• Retain the present setup, with each Democrat on the ways and means comm!
casting as many votes as there are Democrats from his state, when it comes to making committee assignments. This would give larger states a stronger voice than at present.
As for party leadership outside of committees, a DSG
spokesman said there was no i be difficulHo find someone pop-
concerted move to try to change the present setup.
★ ★ *
“For one thing,” he said, “Speaker McCormack would get the support of many of our members. For another, it would
ular enough and strong enough give him a contest.
“What would be the issue against him other than his age' Irtu don’t get into a fight like that iinless you see a reasonable chance to win.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1968
A—9
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A—10
THE rONTJAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1968
One Amerkan Freedbm: To Improve Yourself
(EDITOR‘S NOTE - This is the $econd of two articles on "The Pursuit of Excellence Through Education," prepared for American Education Week by Lowell R. Eklund, dean of Continuing Education at Oak> land University.)
By LOWELL R. EKLUND
Those of us who live in America are thrice blessed. We live in freedom to work at the job we want, freedom to our own wealth a^ freedom to improve ourselves.
Our freedom gives us opportunity for self-expression, development on the basis of merit — conditions that give reality to the ideal that man’s accomp 1 i s h -ments are lim-ted only by the limits of his imagination; that man can rise up with wings like eagles; that the only chains that bind him are those within him.
self. His life is what his mind makes it, and his mind is what he makes it.
But our freedom is a stern iskmaster. We cannot inherit freedom any more than we can inherit character. Freedom must be rewon, revitalized, defended and evangelistically extended by each generation. MUST BE FANNED The spark of freedom can be handed down but the flames must be fanned in the hearts of living men.
As citizens of the United States—the leaders of the free world—we carry the double burden not only of preserving the franchise of freedom for
EKLUND
to the affirmative side of our culture.
SLACK, STERILE
Conversely, any decision that is slack, sterile, and negative is, by just that much, destructive of society and restrictive of our individual freedom.
Every time we fail to achieve our best, we decrease our own and oiy nation’s status and effectiveness, security and freedom by just that much. Every decision we make contributes either to our society’s problems or to their solutions.
Americans know that their culture is undergoing a decisive test. We have become part of
Sion, without it «Hir social gines will sputter and die like aborting missile. Gravity, the gravity of obsolescence, pulls us down.
* * ★
However, the impressive factor revealed is that while pursuing excellence through education may be complex, the means of such pursuit is present. While the constant of change generates problems requiring academic enlightenment, it also generates the im-
provement in method, content, and philMopby which meet the need. In our age, we hgve no alibis for ignorance except apathy.
IN-CREATOR’S IMAGE In summiuy of this call-tb-exceUence • tlwough - education; In an age of miraculous discovery when man’s imaginatiem almost never exceeds his grasp, and when man can realistically aspire to all this, he must know that he is made in the image of his Creator. With such an
alliance, he cannot — he must nqt fall.
Therefore, he must continue to learn. For when we fail to be better, we may even cease to be good. ■
Road Opening
LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Commission has announced the Nov. 26 openings of nearly a mile of U.S. 131 freeway and a mile of relocated M 57, both in Kent County.
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ourselves, but also of showing'a great universal drama of this the way for the rest of the age. Survival or oblivion are watchful world.	the alternatives. We are locked
in a mortal struggle with an
In this role, every one of us plays an important part. Collectively we make up the American image, by the quality of I, as demonstrated by the quality of our lives.
Our society is the sum, no more, no less,'’of millions upon
millions of individual day-to-day In a free society man is a decisions. Any decision that is prisoner of no one but him- life-expanding is a contribution
brain power—brain power ap-
alien force.
Never before have free Americans had greater need to re-their past and to examine the imperatives that their future survival imposes; to pursue e;^ellence.
BRAIN POWER The struggle with Communism will not be won with mili-
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plied to ail fields of human endeavor—material and moral, spiritual and spacial. This is our challenge.
We know the Communists are making a weapon of education. In Russia, iliiteracy has all but been eliminated. Education of adults now is an organized effort on the part of fte Soviet government.
♦ ★ *
They have a purpose and they know what it is —they want to be No, 1 world power. They are driving hard toward that objective. They may succeed if we do not man the barricades of vigilance; if. we do not truly pursue excellence.
To meet this challenge we must accept regular booster shots of learning. We must know that the term “higher education’’ is no longer applicable to our college years of learning; that college is but an intermediate phase —it is the modern-day “middle school.’’
NO BETTER EQUIPPED The college graduate of 1968 is probably no better equipped! to meet the exacting demands! of his future than the high school graduate of a generation ago,
1 The cold fact of life that professional and personal progress is not an automatically ascending process. Mere experience I and seniority do not necessarily I provide the upward thrust.
I	*	*	*
I Continuing education is the 'principal fuel for such propul-

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THE rOXTIAC 1*KKSS, FRIDAV, NOVEMBER 15, 1968
A-ll
Advantages, Drawbacks of Superschool Sites Weighed^ •
The tM> sites being given major consideration for Pontiac’s 4,500-student auper high Bchool are completeiy different in Character.
The first that vas considered is on 65 acres of the Pontiac State Hospital grounds. It is t)bunded by hospital buildings on the west, Elizabeth Lake Road on the south, North Johnson on the east and the railroad track on the north.
*■ ★ ★
The “center site” was considered later, and is adjacent to the downtown area.
It’s borto’ed bjr Huron on the north, Franklin and Walnut on the west. Grand 'Mod; Railroad right of'way on the south and the Grand Trunk right of way and Wide Track Drive on the east.
COMPARISON
Following ira t h u m b n a 11 comparison	made	by	David
Lewis, Pittsburg urban consultant, of each site:
♦	*	*
• Ibe hi|h school at hospital would be an Isolated histitution; at the center	site	ht
would “be	urban,	part	of	a
e 0 m p r e hensive action-plan aimed at city rebuilding.”
•	The hospital site would contribute toward the drift of pe<vle toward the PwiUac Mall; the center site toward “reestablishing of the economic, residential and administration strengdis of the city."
•	A great high school at the hospital would not be closely related to city-center c^tural functions, such as the arts center, city library and Human Resources Center, as a center site would be.
★ ★
•	The hospital site is con-(iusive to a “conventional i sin^e-building complex.” A school at the center site would be a more striking series of buildings blending into the
Flood conditions exist at both sites but are more serious at the i^ter site with the Clinton River.
Soil stability at the hospital presents no problems. Soil at the center location Is unstable^ probably requiring expensive pilings.
• Hardly any reloqation of residents would be necessary at the hospital site, unlike the center site, where considerable relocation would be required.
•	The hospital site Is owned by the state and its purchaK m about 1325,600 will require passage by the Legislature In
No difficulties are expected.
The center site now is divided among multiple private ownership. About 162 existing units, with a estimated valua-tiim of more than |2 million, on the 65 acres would have' to be acquired.
MAJOR CONSTRUCTION This project includes demolishi^ 343 units on 148 in the area and ccm-striictfaig 2,165 units.
The h^ital site is isolated from conuniinities to Uie north. Long distances would have to be traveled by students from the south section of the city.
The center site has excellent accessibility in a ghetto area “crying tor raiewal.”
■k ■	★
“Among ffie largest private owners in the study area are absentee landlords of deteriorating residenttal properties and Industrial owners of lai^e-scale usages such as two major ' junkyjdds,” libwia reports.
•	If a school was placed at
the hospital site, Lewis pnqposes placing a conununity college for 300 stud^ts in the Pontiac Motor Admlnistratiim Budding at Oakland and Baldwin.
‘But the high school must be part of a total city center plan which can fire the enthusiasm of the city as a whole,” Lewis says.
COMPREHENSIVE In his comprehensive plan, he proposes bringing together in more than 200 acres of renewal and rehabilitatim hi the center of the city “one of the largest city center {srojects in the nation.”
Included in what Lewis calls “a massive symbol of the determination of a community to reestablish itself and develop new goals for the total community, a new economic base for the city and a new image” are:
• One of' (he “largest and most experimental” elementary school complexes in the nation called a Human Resources Center in the Civic Center near City Hall.
* ★ *
A downtown pedestrian mall with a multideck commercial center and community
coUege on the present urban i renewal land.
A great high school including large-scale housing renewal.
★ e * I
• A new unique middle school in the present Pontiac Central* High School.
LOOKING ahead
“Through such an action-plan the city can reestablish its position as the economic and cultural hub of an urbanizing region which within 20 years will contain about 1.5 million people,” he said.
Lewis also proposes two ad-
ditional road loops around Wideistreet which could be Track Drive.	by a building
★	★	★	bridge.
An outer loop would be made up of Telegraph, Golf, East!
Boulevard, and Macomb. i An inner loop would be composed of Osmun, Paddock,
Chamberlain, JohnsMi, and Grand Trunk right of way. This loop would intercept and distribute traffic not destined! for the central areas.
Wide Track Drive would serve primarily the central areas and Orchard Lake would be made a low volume local
Head-On Crash Kills Man, Boy
SHINGLETON (AP)-A head-on crash between two cars on M28 10 miles east of Shingleton in central Upper Midiigan killed a man and boy and injured five persons ^ursday.
Killed were Murtain N. Warren, 44, of Muskegon, and Blaze R. Pencil, 8, of Dearborn Heights.
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SUPERSCHOOL SITES — Four sites originally considered for Pontiac’s 4,500-student west side high school. This map shows their approximate locations. The General Motors and Crystal Lake sites were eliminated, leaving the hospital and center
sites to be considered and decided upon by the school board. The urban center site would involve large urban renewal but would preserve such buildings as All, Saints Episcopal Church, Williams at Pike, and the Elks Lodge, 114 Orchard Lake.
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TWTC PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Iff, 1068
Scores of Far-Reaching State Laws Take Effect Today
LANSING (UPI) - Scores of new laws, baring on virtually every segment of the Michigan economy, went into effect at 12:01 a.m. today.
They were enacted by the Legislature earlier this year but had to wait until 90 days after the 1968 session ended to come aUve because they did not carry the so-called emergency clause.
♦
Not all the changes will be visible immediately. It wilt take months, in some cases, to Implement the broad charters of reform which were laid down by the state’s lawmakers.
But the die has been cast, and the life of Michigan citi-lens for years to come will be shaped by the intent of the legislation.
I DAYS IN JAIL
For example, henceforth Judges will be allowed to impound automobiles if the owners are convicted of driving after their licenses were suspended, revoked or denid.
Persons convicted of driving without a license will get three days in jail - a mandatory sentence — and must pay a fine of at least $100.
* ★ ★
Discriminating in the sale and rental of housing could bring a court-imposed fine of $1,000 and a civil damages assessment of $500 under the new Michigan Fair Housing Act.
The law exempts owner-occupied two-flat rental units but state Civil Rights Commis-
officials say a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision nullifies even that exception.
SEX EDUCATION Another new law provides for ix - financed sex ^ucation in public elementary, secondary
tlon. Including “emotional, physical, psychological, physiological, hygienic, economic and social aspects of family life and sexual relations, as well as socially deviant sexual behavior."
tions in Michigan.
Parents who object
i their
and higher education institu- children participating in the
program can get them excused
The law states that any school;from such classes under pro-district may hire competent in- vision of the act. structors and provide facilities Another law that went into eland equipment for sex educa-1 feet stiffens the release require-
ments for convicted murderers and rapists. It stlpulatps they must undergo clinical mental evaluation before /set free. If two licensed psychiatrists agree that release would pose a probable hazard to the public, then the convicts are committed to the care of the State Department of Mental Health.
OTHER NEW LAWS Other major statutes now on Michigan lawbooks:
•	Create a 15-member statewide commission on women to recommend, among other: things ways of overcondqg dlserhnina-ti(Hi againet females in employment.
* ★ ★
•	Exempt the personal property of charitable, educational and scientific institutions from taxation.
•	Authorize Circuit Court judges to grant immunity to
witnesses under speoial circum-
•	Strengthen the powers of the State Board of Pharmacy to withhold, suspend or revoke the license of pharmacists involv^. |n illicit dnig traffic.
•	Raise to two dollars the fee for obtain^ a, death, birth, adoption, marriage ot divorce certificate.
Make it a misdemeanmr,
punishable by a maximum fine of 11,000 and jail term of a year, to fraudulently use credit card.
•	Require registration of multiple dwelling and rooming house landlord, and establish inspection, procedures for rental properties in slum areas.
•	Lift the requirement that a county must have a populattcm of 100,000 before its airport can apply for a liquor license.
. Allot 5 per cent of UquBt retailers' license fees collected by the state to a program, for prevention, rehabilitation, care and treatment of alcoholics.* i * * ★
A* Provide that it is unlawful to postes^ a firebtmib or other; incendiary device.
Then there’s the new law that' Eempts fendng from the ancient dueling provision of Michigan's criminal code. ; Touche!	^
■niAVELING DAYS OVER —Zoltan Katinszky, 14, who bolted from a West German boarding school and began an unauthorized trip halfway around the world by air, arrives at Los .Angeles International Airport last night, bound for his suburban home at La Canada, Calif. Airline officials intercepted his Sight at Hong Kong, listed him as a stowaway and put him on a flight for home.
'Pentagon Asks FB111 Cutback'
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WASHINGTON (AP) - The Washington Post reports top Pentagon officials have pro-, posed a severe cut in the swing-! wing bombers President-elect, Richard M. Nixon has promised to make a keystone of national' defense.
The Post said in today’s editions that Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford’s office has proposed ordering 90 FBllls for the Air Force intsead of the 253 planned.
* ★ *
Nixon said during a campaign visit to Texas, where the plane is manufactured; “The Fill will be In a Nixon administration made into one of the foundations of our national security.”
The Post said Pentagon cost, analysts expect the cut could save $700 million in the next^ budget, which is being prepared' by President Johnson for pres entation to the next Congress. BUDGET REDUCTIONS Administration economists, undW a congressional mandate,; are Btiil trying to find ways to reduce spending by $3 billion.
The FBlll, a larger version of the controversial FlllA fighter-bombar, Was kitended to replace tile nation’s B52 arsenal.
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DETROIT EDISON
^ . IIlHtHIIUU
SHAIEHIUEIS INFOIMITIIHAL HEETINB
2:00 p.m. Monday Novombor 18, 1968
91 iho ■	•
Honry and Edtol'Ford Auditorium ' Dotroit, Michigan
This meeting provides an opportunity for Detroit Edison shareholders to become acquainted with management people and to recetve up-to-date reports on the affairs of the eompany.
All shareholders are cordially invited to be present at this 17th annual meeting.
G
Two/StafesOK Pollution Fight
NEW YORK (A P)	-
Measures aimed at fighting 6ir LI WOini/lDn ind water poUution were ap-	(jrU/t
proved by voters in two states • •	.	/~n	I
during the recent presidentiai , yl/liiQip election but turned down in ope
RINNELi.’S
(Pollttcal Adv>rtliem«nt)
Thank Yon...
Judge Cecil McCailum
We’ll try to give you the best court in Michigan!
Cecil McCalliim
Pontiac District Judge
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state and apparently in another
Michigan voters gave their proposal a heavy majority, but the approving vote was muc^ closer in Ohio. Texas rejected its plan. Illinois’ tabulations are not completed, but' the measure is expected to fall short of the necessary vote.
★ ★ ★
Michigan’s q335>million water pollution bond issue was proposed by Gov. George Romney. It calls for financing a $l.^ billion program over the next 18 years to Which the state would contribute 25 per cent, local governments 25 per cent, and the federal government 50 pw cent.
Some 300 communities are eligible to participate, and $50 I million has been earmarked fori loans, grants or advances to those local units unable to come [up immediately with their share jof the cost.
PRIMARY TARGET
The primary target of the' measure is 126 municlpalitieip which have inadequate sewage treatment plants and 210 communities that have none at all.
The Ohio measure is in the form ofaconstitutional amendment. It sets iq> machinery for a $759-million capital improvement bond issue. Of this $120 million is
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A^U
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, yoVJflMJBJKR 1968_
c
-Junior Editort Quiz on-
NUMBERS
HAVANA (AP) — Money is going out of style In Cub*, but it’s not worthless yet.
Most Cubans, including those in government ministries, still work for money but tiieir dependence on it is decreasing as Prime Minister Fidel Castro turns the domestic economy toward what he describes as a genuine Conununist system.
QUESTION: What higher numbers come after thousands, millions and billions?
ANSWER: We use the decimal system of numbers based on 10s. which is thought to have originated because ancient peoples used their 10 fingers to reckon with.
Starting with a digit like 1, ten times this gives use 10, indicated by a zero to the right. Ten times 10 gets us into the hundreds group, and 10 times these into the thousands, with zeros added at each jump. Large numbers are written by separating the numerals into groups of three figures, followed by a comma (upper left).
These groups are named periods, and our picture shows the period as steps, each with a number boy on it.
Cuba Money Going Out of Style
“I would work for nothing," says a 20;year-old moth^ putting in a 4K-hour week as a grapefruit packer on the Isle of Pines, the place Castro has picked to establish Cuba’s first 100 per cent Communist society.
"The only thing I need money for is for personal things,’’ she adds.
We don’t have room for all the boys; there are 13 more, going up to the vigintillion boy. who represents 1 followed by
^	almost unthinkable numbers higher than this are
often suggested by the word googol, which is also defined as 1 followed by 100 zeros. Even higher is the puzzling googol-plex, 10 mulUplied by itself a googol number of times. You try to figure this out. It makes the writer’s head swim.
Castro’s idea is that eventual ly the state will supply a}l the necessities of life to its workers. His govemmwit has made a small start on the plan. In some agricultural sectors workers now receive free food, lodging and work clothes in addition to the free medical and educational services available to the rest of the populatiMi.
Castro’s campaign against what he considers e^ capitalistic incentives coincides with the economic realities: There is just not much to buy.
LITTLE INCENTIVE
With little on the shelves and no advertising, Oiere is little incentive or desire to earn extra pay. Paradoxically, those who still have bankrolls are about the only ones who can find a little relief from the present drabness. This is done by patronizing the dwindling black market or simply by hiring someone to do the work, such as standing in line for a turn at a seat in a restaurant.
For many Cubans sdlary is far less important than it was,
to four beers per weekend end make it difficult to eat away from the workers’ dining room.
COMMUNISM ‘DEFINED’
Her pay is $75 monthly plus food, clottiin^and housing. Her daughter attends <me of the government’s free nursery schools while she works. A divorcee, she finds plenty of young eligible men working and thinking does. Communism by her definition means "packing grapefruit better.’’
A construction foreman who earns $180 monthly says the only reason he still has an interest in money is to save for a record player. He, too, receives food, lodging and work clothes plus a week’s vacation every 75 days.
FOOD SHORTAGE The country's food shortage plays an unofficial role in di-mininhirig the value Of psoney.
Tt is better to work on a state farm for $85 monthly and get three meals a day than battle the lines and ration books for a $20(l4hntoiith office job,’’ says a young construction worker.
The Conununist party asserts overtime pay and tipping are nonrevolutionary in modem Cuba. It has pretty well eliminated both.
His life, however, is not so simple as it sounds. His evenings are taken up with “revolutionary” obligations and study. He usually sees his wife, who works in a nearby office, only for one hour a day, normally after 11 p.ra. when he finishes his extra duties and before he returns to his separate quarters. Except for civil defense duties, his weekends are free. But bard times and shortages limit hind
their pay whacked at least SO per cent early this year, llie top is now $500 monthly, or about
$100 less than Cabinet ministers are reported to earn a month.
Ottly doctors and dentisU working after hoprs are making any more.
Big-salary earners like televL sien performers and writers had
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rYou can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)
26 Americans Are Killed in Vietnam War
WASHINGTON (AP) - Twenty-six servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been named in the latest Defense Department casualty list. The list includes four men from the Midwest.
Killed in action :
ARMY
MISSOURI—Plc. Lloyd R. Greene, St, MARINE CORES
INDIANA — Pfc/ Derrick Henderson, ‘^MtcHieAN-Md Lt. Miciwel R. Rich,
Changed from missing to dead —hostile:
ARMY
ILLINOIS—Spec. 4 Michael P. Atonpl Jr., ChlcoBO.	,	, .
Died not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
-	---- V Tyler, Dei
ILLINOIS-Sgt.
Changed from missing to captured:
Ctndr. Charlie N
Missing as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
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Missing not as a result of hostile action:
staff Sgt. Paris E. t
Reporter Honor
NEW YORK (AP) - Robert Berrellez, roving Latin American repo^ for The Associated Press, has been named To receive the Maria Moors Cabot prize for journalism advancing inter-Am^can relations. He was selected through t h Columbia University Joumalisn School.
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO SEE A COLOR FILM PRESENTATION
"DEimi ITSELF MUST DIE”
WITH APPROPRIATE REMARKS BY
DANIEL J. MOREHOUSE
OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ASSOCIATE Of FRANK AND ERNEST OF THE INTERNATIONAL BIBLE ANSWERS RADIO PROGRAM
3:00 P.M. SUNDAY NOVEMBER 17, 1968 AT THE
PONTIAC YWCA
269 W. HURON $T. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
Man*s Greatest Enemy J$ Death!
Whathar a church mambar or not, you hova too vital on in-toraat in tha Haraofter to diimisB thii mottar antiraly from your
THE BIBLE IN REVELATION 2li4 ASSURES US THAT DEATH SHALL BE DESTROYED.
MORE THAN 150,000 HUMANS DIE EVERY TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.
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Two staffers from the Catholic Social Services of Oakland County, Mrs. Harry McDole of Quenif Street, Commerce Township (left) and Mary Degg of Rutgers Street, cart away boxes of layettes for
A Double Ceremony
their organization. One agency reported that one year a mother had to take her infant home from the hospital in a pillow case for lack of clothing.
Abby s Father Was in the Middle
By ABIGAUL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I’m confused. Emily Post says the bride goes down the aisle 1 her father’s right arm. Amy Vander-
bilt says there is no,, “rule,”—it’s the minister’s preference.
I’ve attended two weddings in the past month, and both brides went down the aisle on their father’s left arm.
Did you have a formal, church wedding? And ifi so, on which of your' father’s arms did you go

-- Salvation Army Brigadier John Grindle of Checking out the allotment for this agency is new Wost hatorence Street makes his choice''of clothing Guild president, Mrs. John tJottschalk of Woodbine. dovm toraiSeT iifterr thartday’e Ihgd^ring of the Needlework Drive.
GuUd; held in St. Benedict's Catholic Church.
DEAR CONFUSED; I had a formal
Needlework Ingathering' Benefits Needy Youngsters




^	P«MI«e Prut PMtm by Ran Untanwhrar
r - “/ can't resist a yood looking hat," says Donald W. Ralph of BirnUngkam. “Would you like to try the mittens that go with it?" ^ks Carl Beach of Plains Street. Both men are on the staff of the Oakland County Juvenile Court. Court wards will find these items ^der the Christmas tree.
History Spices Performance of Birmingham Town Hall
By June elert
i Singer Ray Middleton’s voice filled the Rjrmingham Theatre Thursday. 11 reverberated throughout the auditorium, carrying stage whispers and pianissimo passages to Birmingham Town Hall subscribers in the fathermost seats.
Middleton began his trek across ^‘America in Song and Story” with Stephen Vincent Benfet’s “Western Star,” declaimed in carefully ee-nun-cee-a-ted style with banjos plunking accompanying folk themes from a recording device.
Middleton has had a long career on Broadway and in the movies. He appeared in “South Pacific,” “Annie Get Your Gun,” “Knickerbocker Holiday,” “Roberta” and others and is currently starring in “Man of La Mancha.” He sang some of the songs from these shows including the lovely ‘‘Impossible Dream.”
★ ★ ★
Returning to the spoken word, Middleton wound up his presentation with Robert Frost’s “Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening.”
Ji’ollowing the romantic hour-and-a-half musical excursion, the enthusiastic audience repaired to the Kingsley Inn for lunch and a brief question-and-answer session with the guest artist. The program was to be repeated today.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President and Mrs. Johnson celebrate their 34th wedding anniversary Sunday. The First Lady said she has “nothing special” planned.
But socially speaking, Sunday will be a busy day and special in other ways for the Johnsons.
★ a ♦
The Texas State Society will honw Mrs. J(dmson at a reception ^ the SnHthsonian Museum of History und
By JEANNE NELSON
The Needlewwk Guild’s annual In-bad something akin to the _ ttat must have Wn prev^ent during the first Thanksgiving.
Members of the Guild, like their aiicestort, todk “stodt” Thursdsy morning of the year’s bonanza. Boxes upon boxes of items that had ladened. tables in St. Boiedict’s Catholic Church were packed hijgh for agency representatives to collect.
Neatly packaged layettes (116 of them
Letter Writer Knows Basics for Marriage
By ELIZABETH L. POST
I am delighted to publish the following letter and to award this week’s prize copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette to Mrs. McGonegal. I cannot add a word—Mrs. McGonegal has perfectly expressed a basic principle of etiquette.
Dear Mrs. Post: Millions oi words of advice are given to brides. Many of them present ideas abbut “keeping their husbands happy.” In all of this advice I have never seen mentioned the use of the word “odr.”
Haven’t you heard the question, “Mrs. Smith, do you have a family?” and the answer, “Yes, I have three children.” Have you heard a friend say, “I had to pay extra tuition at Mary’s school this year” or introduce a child to a ^up of adults, “This is my son”? WorS of all is one I heard recently, “I finally got my husband to paint my living room.”
Good manners should be based on thoughtfulness and kindness. In marriage a man and womaij are made into one unit, of two parts. Why do so many women, and they are the worst offenders, become so possessive? Women have asked for and received equality. Is it not a part of good manners to treat our husbailds as equals?
Some marriage ceremonies include the wcrds “to cherish.” “Cherish” means to esteem or hold dear. Please, Mrs. Post, can we ask our brides to cherish the manly pride of their husbands? I think that they will help to make their husbands happy and will be happy themselves.	—Mrs. J. McGonegal
with each containing at least 22 items), were earmarked for the three large local hospitals and several social agencies.
•	Toddler dresses ^th matching panties will help brighteb the days for little girls.
•	Warm, rugged lool^g leather caps with plush ear warmers were toted away for the boys.
President of the Guild, Mre. John Gottschalk, reported that the Queen Mary Section had been busy this fall knitting matching cap and mitten sets for all ages.
Another group contributor was the Camp Fire Girls who supplied a number of handmade household items like potholders.
In additioa to the articles collected by the Guild, to purchase clothing, both at this time and throughout the year, are sought.
“Mrs. Gottschalk remarked that larger sizes in clothing usually cost more so that contributions of smaller sized items often outnumber the rest.
Anthony Dew, case worker at Family Service of Oakland County, reported that his agency will use items for clients whose emergency needs become apparent during counseling sessions.
Joining htes. Gottschalk in the administration of the Guild this coming year are Mrs. William Freyermuth, vice president: Mrs. John Gibson, secretary and Mrs. Philip Francis, treasurer.
church wedding 30 years ago which I (and the whole of Sioux City, la.) shall never forget! It didn’t matter on which of my father’s arms I was, because he had a twin daughter on each one, I say, which arm is unimportant, as long as the father gets his daughter off his hands.
♦ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: My son Ronnie is a pretty good all-around kid, but he is crazy over cars. TTiis doesn’t particularly bother me, but it bothers his mother to distraction.
Ronnie loves cars and everything that Is connected with them. But it doesn’t stop there. He will sit on a chair, or a step, and “pretend” he is a car, and he goes through all the motions from starting a car, to racing the motor, to going around comers on squeaking tires with all the sound effects.
♦	*	★
Asking him to stop doesn’t help He doesn’t hear me half the time, I know it is not unusual for kids to use their imaginations,	but	I	wonder if	maybe
Ronnie	isn’t	too	wrapped up	in	his
imaginary “car” for his own good? I keep hoping he’ll outgrow it.
RONNIE’S FATHER ★	★	★
DEAR F.VTHER: You don’t say how pld Ronnie is, which is very important, if you think he should have “outgrown” this childish charade by now, perhaps you should ask his doctor before the kid penluades you to trade him in on a newer model.
ried with two kids) asked me how come a gal with a body like mine was a secretary.
* ★ ★
I could go on and on. Abby, I have never encouraged these men, but in most instances they all had fat, nagging wives. Sign this
WIFE AND SECRETARY
Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.0, Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
WOtHGll
THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY.
NOVEMRER 15, 1968 B—1
A*
3Y: M3f^ex-nusb
DEAR ABBY: M3f^ex-nusband sent our two children an 8x10 photograph of himself. I had it framed and hung it in their bedroom. It’s the only picture they have of him, and they see him only twice a year as he lives out of town now.
I remarried, and my husband objects to my having my ex-husband’s picture in the house. I told him that although the man is no longer my husband, he is still my children’s father, but he can’t see this. Who is right, Abby?
IN DOUBT
DEAR IN: I think you are. And so will your husband if he wants to be fair. ★ ★ * *
DEAR ABBY: I just have to answer the wife who complained about “gutsy secretaries.” There is also the other side of'the fence.
I’ve been a secretary for 20 years. I am also married and am not interested in any other man. There was a time, 10 years ago, when my boss, an attorney, married with five kids, backed me up in the law library; another time, a boss of mine (an aerospace executive, mar-
Family Concert Set December 1
Sunday, Dec. 1 marks the opening performance of the “Family (Concert Series” by the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra.
In keeping with the theme, the Pofttiac Council of Parent-Teacher Associations is promoting this year’s “Family Affair” by providing program flyers for all students. They are now being distributed.
★ ★ ★
As noted in the flyers, season tickets for the	series	schooled	Dec.	1 and
March 2, are available through the schools,	the Pontiac Symphony
Orchestra’s office in the Riker building, and at the door.
The opening	concert,	with	two
performances at 2:30 and 4 p.m., will feature	John	Tousley,	tenor.	Felix
Resnick will conduct.
The days of minstrelsy were brought into focus through the songs of Stephen Foster. Ititroducing a booming rendition (»f “Blue Tail Fly,” Middleton said it was Abraham Lincoln’s favorite song.
The presentation was sprinkled with historical notes of little consequence but entertaining to listen to.
*,TMd you know that Foster was bam on a i •	I I n I I J D* J
toe same day that’Thomas Jefferson and AnniVOrSOrV 0©t DV LdJ > LOOV DirCl John Adams died? It was July 4,1826, 50	*	'
years after the birth of this Nation.
PAUPER
-Middleton reminded us that Foster diMd juil 38 years later, poor in eti^ything except the legacy of songs he ifft for our enjoyment.
The singer-actor carried us back to the , battlefield at Gettysburg, redting Lin-0oln’s“little speech.”
From there he took us West to recall ^ onrush of Union and Confederate soldiers to toe expanding territories.
Technology. The President also has been hivited to toe party, where hundreds of friends from the Lone Star state will gather.
At 8 p.m. Sunday, the President, along with his wife and daughter Lynda Bird Robb, are expected to attend the candlelight wedding of Johnson’s appointments secretary, Jim Jcmes of Muscogee, OWa., to Miss Olivia Barclay, a graduate of Harvard Law Sdiool and a native of Los Angeles.
Though Janice Moriarity, right, of Hudson. Avenue has a while to go before she can join the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, a few tips from mem-
ber Gayla Grammer of West New York Street are always appreciated.


THF. POMTIAC PHESS. FHIDAY. NOVEMtER !». I»W
Are All Credit Unions Well/Supervised?
ByMARYFEELEY
in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley;
I have several hundred dollars in a company Federal Credit Union. The manager the credit unioni says that our| savings are not insured I by the U . S . Government. I thought that money Federal Credit!
Union was in-red. What! protection do I have?
C. W. I., Alabama Reader ★
DearC. W. I.
While Federal Credit Unions aren’t government-insured, they have been chartered by the Federal Credit Union Act 1934, with supervision exercised by the Bureau of Federal Credit Unions of the U.S. Department
of Health, Education and Welfare.
Each credit union, regardless of size, is examined by a federal examiner each year. By law, the union is required to keep its cash in ehartered banks, and most credit union officials are bonded to further protect the financial health of the union.
All members of a credit union
must have a common bond. More than 80 per cent of credit unlmis in the U.S. are operated by employe groups — such as business firms, labor, unions, special trade associations, farm cooperatives, etc. In the past they’ve denjonstrated stability during "both depression and inflationary times.
Join the Group
Three new membms were installed at Wednesday’s meting of Waterford Charter dupter, American Business Women’s Association. They are Mesdames: Julius Beres, Electa Ritter and Richard SiauL
Place freshly fried French fried potatoes and some salt in a brown paper bag. Shake well. This will salt the potatoes mid drain them at the same time.
Home economics teachers in Pontiac area schools were guests at a tea Thursday in the new Featherstone Road demonstration kitchens of Consumer Power Company. Discussing mutual problems in the foreground are Sue Beardslee of Flint, senior at Michigan State University and student teacher at Pontiac Northern High School (left) and Mrs. Gerald Granlund, Snow ^pple Court, Independence Township, who teaches at Clarkston Junior High School. At the tea table are Suzanne Walcutt, CP home service adviser in Kalamazoo (left) and Beverly Bronson of Maybee Road, Independence Township, Clarkston Senior High School teacher.
OU Graduate First to Receive Doctorate
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J. C. W., Claymont, Del.' DearJ.C.W.:
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1964 Oakland University Massachusetts Institute o f Alumnus Ronald Hites, is one of!Technology in August.
He is now a research fellow “ at the tJSDA Experimental Station in Peoria, 111.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY
the first OU graduates to go on^ to receive a' doctorate.
The son of the Wilbert T. ptes of Hickory ha0a Street, Avon Township, received his 1964 OU degree in chemfotry and completed his Ph. D. in
Lucia Dlugoszewski is among performers in “Festival o f Dance 1968-’69’’ at the Brooklyn Academy of Music which open-
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The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dlugoszewski of Mom-ingside Drive is studying on a grant from the Ford Foundation and the ^w York State Council.
Wayne State University senior Zachary Endress Jr. was! recently elected to membership J in Michigan’s Beta, chapter of Alpha Omega Alpha Honor i Medical Society.
He is the son of Dr. and Mrs.
1 Zachary F. Endress of Tiverton Road, Bloomfield Township. | MARYGROVE
Janis M. Quarles, of Marygrove College was recently accepted in the 1968-’69 senior edition of “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.’’
^ The child-psychology major is ^ ^he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. jOrbe T. Quarles of Hadrill|j {Court. *
I LAKE ERIE I Among members of the Lake I I Erie College Choir for the 1968- I ’69 year is Dorothy Wilson, | daughter of the Thomas H. Wilsons of Clement R( Sprin|field Township.
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PONTIAC Telegraph ot Huron Doily 10 A.M. to 6 P M. Mon.,, Thurs. ond Fri. 'til 9
OAKLAND MALL Daily 9-30 tp 9:00
ROCHESTER 303 Main Street Doily 9 A.M. to 5.30 P.M. Fridays 'til 9 P.M
THE rONTlAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1968
B—3
Storm Deldys Town Hqll 'Guest
Jj Mr. and Mrs. Jack N. •JSuckthorn of Home-Jstead Drive announce Ihe engagement of their *4aughter, Joyce Gail, to Tharles Melvin Boggs. Wle is the son of Charles ^oggs of South Lyon , and Mrs. George Yet-Ischoniash of Clarkston-Orion Road, Independence Township. The couple will wed in August.
Don’t throw away leftover I^eces of molding. You can turn them into attractive picture ^ames with molding right on tj>p of the old frame.
For • while oii Wednesday morning, no one was sure that the speaker would arrive at the Huron Theatre in tinae for the second program rt Pontiac-Oakland'Town Hall.
Scheduled to speak was Dr. Altert Burke, educator, scientist, geologist and TV producer. He had been billed on the 1967-’68 program, but had to cancel In favor of an emergency operation. Would he have cancel again?
The violent storm in the East upset lots of plans, Including those of Dr. Burke.
★ ★ ★
Monday afternoon, te called Mrs. Mark Van W^er of Lake Orirai, talent chairman for Town HaU. With his car stuck in a snov^bank outside his home city of New Haven, Conn., he had struggled to a^ nearby restaurant to alert the PmUac group of possible trouble.
“No planes are getting out of New York City,” he said, adding that there was one early Wednesday morning plane from New Haven that hO/ might be able to take.	^
Mrs. Van Wagner and Mrs. B. B. Roush, Town Hall president, kept the telephone wires busy the rest of the day and Tuesday.
The New York lecture bureau
that sends out Town Hall speakers tried to find replacement in Chicago. She couldn’t come. So the two sat back, crossed their fingers and
STALLED AGAIN	|
At 5 a.m. Wednesday, Mrd. Van Wagner called New Haven. I Yes, Dr. Burke was trying to getonthe7a.m. pUuie.
He did, but iotaiy after stalling his car in a snowbank at the airport and reaching the plane
Just as the ramp was being wheeled away.
T pOuiMled on the door, told them I had no ticket, but I had to get no that plane. I felt as if I were hijacking it," said Dr. Burke. '
Mrs. Vap Wagner took off for MetropoOtaji Airport. The plane, due in at 9;M a.m. ac-tuafly arrived 10 minutes early. She the speaker made a icord run to Pontiac.
★ -k *
Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, who was scheduled to introduce Dr. Burka, was waiting nervously in the Wings, thinking he might have to talk for an hour if the speaker didn’t arrive.
But he did and gave a well-received lecture, despite the fact he was a hungry man. Town Hall officials made up for his skipping breakfast b y ordering steak for his luncheon at Devon Gables.
Dr. Burke went back snowbound Connecticut on an afternoon plane and the Town Hall officers relaxed for the first time in three days.
DR. ALBERT BURKE
Susan Epperson whose challenge of Ar*
' Kansas’ “monkey law” was upheld by the Supreme Court, plays with her six-months-old son , Mark at their Oxon Hill, Md., home. Mrs.
’ Epperson, wife of Air Force Capt. Jon Eppef-. son, filed suit against the law prohibUmg the i teaching of the theory of evolution in Arl^nsas * public schools when she Was a biolbgy teacher * in Little Rock in 1966. The High Court declared the law unconstitutional.
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Hfire're New Uses for $aby Powder
No matter iriiich way you travel, a container of baby powder should be tucked into your suitcase. Silky tmootta powler will keep you cool and c(anfortable after you shower, but there’s an evai bigger story in using baby powder.
When therb’s no time tor a regular shampoo, powder wOl come to die rescue. Simply dust it on your hair and thoi bfush it out. Excess oil iaikl dirt will be absorbed and your bair will be (fluffy and soft.
Administrator Bakes , Cake for Nurses' Sale
BY JANET ODELL Food Editor, Hie Pontiac Press Down at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Sister Xavier is known as an excellent cook. She is donating her special banana cake to the annual bake sale of the Nurses Alumnae Association on Saturday.
Hours are 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Proceeds will go to the building fund.
BANANA CAKE By Sister Xavier
114 cups sugar % cup shortening 2 eggs
% cup mashed bananas % cup sour milk
Put everything but f
1 teaspoon vanilla ¥4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder
1	teaspoon soda
2	cups sifted flour
5 in mixer bowl. Mix at high
Marilyn Horne, loith her husband, Henry Lewis, and daughter Angela, 3, enjoying a bit of fresh
air in the back yard of their home in Orange, NJ.	■ j
speed for two to three minutes. Add eggs and mix another two or three minutes.
Pour into three greased layer pans. Bake 35 minutes at 375 degrees Put together with whipped cream. This freezes well.
Couple Not Always % Tune'
NEWARK, N.J. (NEA) - “I think Marilyn planned to marry me,” said Henry Lewis. course, I take it as a compliment that she engineered the
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Marilyn is opera singer Marilyn Home and her husband is director of the New Jersey Symi^ony — the first Negro to hold such a position.
* * ★
While Henry was working as a free-lance musician at Twen-tifeth Centui7-Fox studios, he met Marilyn, who was dubbing the voice for Dorothy Dandridge in “Carmen Jones."
“Marflyn says she remembers me from before then (they were students together at USC), but she says I never noticed her,’’ savs Henry, smiling slightly.
What ensued after t h a meeting at Fox was a stormy courtship “We called it quits four times, but after a few months of separatiwi, we’d always get back together"
WED IN 1960 The courtship Anally ended in marriage in 1960 “Most people who knew us,” Henry adds, ‘advised us not to get married because — aside from the race lie — of our temperaments. Both of us bring a tremetl-is amount of tension to bear in our work, and we manage to bring a lot of it home with us."
I become offended easily. Marilyn doesn’t But when she gets mad ... well, she gets mad. We have the same kind of problems that most married people do, but because we have W to develop a high degree of sensitivty for our work, we feel things more strwigly.”
WORK ’TOGETHER The Lewises find time blend flieir efforts in some joint creative endeavors. Henry conducts for all of Marilyn’
albums, and does the final run-through with her on all her arrangements.
Says Lewis, “It’s becoming increasingly difficult to with Marilyn, because she takes my criticism too personally. The voice isn’t like other in-s. It’s part of the person, and Marilyn takes my criticism of her voice as “ criticism of her.”
A ★	*•
The sensitivity theme Is recurrent rate throuj^oiit the family. Their three-year-old daughter, Angela, has a n awareness rare fw a child of her age.
“You know, one day Angela was crying,” Lewis notes, “and I said to her, “What’s the matter?’ She told me she had a problem. I asked her if a cookie would solve it for her. She nodded, and I gave her a cookie, but she didn’t stop crying. I couldn’t figure out what was wrong. I asked her again what
the matter was. She said, ‘Daddy, I think the problem is bigger than the cookie.”
★	★	■s-
How do the Lewises manage to fit some time together into their conflicting cai schedules? Henry grins, shr spreads his hands.
“We stTounge,” he said, very relaxed.
KINNEY'S
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PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE
Name Correction
The engagements announcement of Amber Renea Latimer and Billie Ray Wood Jr., was incorrectly reported by the Pontiac Press.
Miss Latimer’s fian«i Is ttM aon of the senior Mr. and Xfrs. BiUie R. Wood of " Street.
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Art Gallery Has Display of Icons
The December show at the* Little Gallery in Birmingham will feature Greek and Russian antique coins collected on recent trip by Peggy, de Salle.
Also shown wiU be some examples of the art of New Guinea; Batik paintings from London; jewelry by ‘Thomas of London, lithographs by Miro, Calder and others and drawings and watercolors by Jean Lamouroux of France.
Gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.
A bread and butter plate has its place just above the tip of the fork.	|
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1968

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SSO-MILLipN PROJECT — Pan American World Airways has unveiled this model to show what its terminal at New York’s Kennedy International Airport will look like in
Empty Words, Expert Says
1971. The present circular terminal is at the rear. A new four-tiered sectiMi will extend fr«n it. Expansion cost is estimated at $50 million.
U. N. Rights 'Failure' Ripped
He says that at the February-March session this year of the U. N. Commission on Human Rights, no mention was made of
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.,|the 20th anniversary of the dec-(AP) — A U.S. expert says that laratiwJ adopted Dec. 10, 1948. aU U.N prono^cements on hu-|j^^,,j. ^ ATTENDED man rights will be only empty i words unless effective machin-' A major event was an interna- British restrictions on rights of ery is established by treaty to tional conference in Tehran, but Asians in Kenya to emigrate to Implement them.	Korey says many governments Britain. “At the same session,”
This is the opinion of WilUam did not bother to attend.	he adds, “the delegates also
Korey in International Concili-1 “Tehran and the United Na- swept under the rug aUegations
ation, a publication of the Car- tions experience generally have negie Endowment for Interna-!raised the question of whether tional Peace.	! governments are genuinely in-
terested in how other
Korey, director of the U.N. office of B’nai B’rith, a Jewish fraternal organization, and an
of gross violations rights in Haiti and Greece.”
He notes that charges of violations of human rights in South Africa, Portugal and Rhodesia have ^en a staple of many U.
treat their citizens,” he says.
“Many officials conisder human rights to be a dangerous Panauthor of numerous articles on dora’s box. If it were opened, no; human rights, says govern-government would be safe from!	PitJor Di&S
ments are not interested in im-iattack. Thus it is the better part	ixiuci
plementation of human rights, 'of valor to keep the lid closed CADMUS (AP) — James E.
■k *	*	lest one’s own shortcomings be'E .Renioldt, 35, of Cadmus, was
The U.S. General Assembly | exposed, marring the image ajkiilpH Thursday when the bicy-has declared 1668 “Human government is attempting to I cle he was riding was struck by Rights Year” in observance of project.”	a car on M34 near Dadmus.
N. discussi(His and resolutions. He attributes ttiia to the numeri-qal strength of the Asian-Afri-can members.
AVOIDING HOSTHJTY “The major powers seem anxious to court these states, or at least to avoid open hostility,” he comments. “Not that the West had taken the kind of action demanded, but it has given k what more than lip service to their objectives.”
Korey says that the key problem is to translate specific cem with violations in one region into a general concern for all regions.
He endorses a proposal for creation of U. N. high commissioner for human rights, advanced originally by Costa Rica, but opposed by most of the Communist countries.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1968
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THE PONTIAC PKESS FRIPAY, NOVEMBER 15, IMS
In Artist Winslow Homer's Eyes

The Good
By MILES A. SMITH AP Art Editor
Once ^pon a time in America there were days d gentle innocence, fandly affection, hardihood in the face ol heavy tasks, and the simple integrity of an unsophisticated way of life.
It was in the late 19th century. For many years that time has been known as “The Good Old Days.”
★ ★ ★
One of America’s greatest artists, Winslow Homer^l836-1910, recorded that era with an affectionate but realistic eye in his paintings and graphic works, just as the poet Walt Whitman celebrated in verse the virtues of a young nation.	^
★ ★ ★
That was a time of fanning, fishing and lumbering, a time of bard physical labor, softened by the warm comfort of glowing hearths a^ harvest festivals, the joys of the cider jug and the jingle of sleigh bells.
NOT WHOLLY IDYLUC
Not that it was a wholty Idyllic period. Life at times was rugged and unrefined, and the ma who went down to the sea in
Old Days
pursuit of the cod and the flounder suffered the ravages of storms and shipwrecks.
The rewards of life in tiwse days were satisfying, even though material comforts were meager. No electronic communications. No planes, no satellites, no marvels of the laboratory—and likewise, no fear of nuclear destruction, few tensions of urban decay, few neurotic flights into a psychedelic retreat.
★ ★ ★
Those were the days of berry picking, com-husking and deo- hunting; of digging through the snovnirifts to reach the. bam; of watching the spring flowers come up. The days of the one-room schoolhouse, of such uncomplicated pleasures as skating and dancing and singing tender songs. The days of family reunions, county fairs and church socials.
Here are some scenes from that world as Homer saw it, without sentimentality. They are from “The Graphic Art of Winslow Homer,” an art exhibition organized by the Museum of Graphic Art, New York, first shown at the Whitney museum of American Art, and then travelling to 14 other museums all over Anwica, into 1970.
Gloucmttr Harbor Was Busy Evan |n 1873
Perhaps The Snow Only Seemed Deeper On A Cold Winter Morning In 1871
Women's Skating Pond In New York's Central Park Was Busy Spot In 1860
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Lumbering Was Man's Work In The Winter Of 1871—And Still Is
'Snap The Whip' Was A Popular Recess Game At The fS73 Schoolhouse
Raiding A Sand Swallow Colony Was One Way Kids Had Fun In 1874
TUB rONTlAC PKKSS. FRIDAY. NQVKMBEli 15, 1968
i&dns-Poc/f/c iA/r Routes to mpur Boom?
rWASHINGTON (UPI) -iStsident Johnson, before ng office next year, is ex-■ to award Ttans-Pacffic to a number of U.S. The decWon eo^
k sides of the ocean.
_ ) Trahs-Pacifis route'ease, HiL pending beftnre the (^vtl nronautics Board (CAB), is a Kby Id of theihatfon’s major to link a long list of cities with Pacffic ranging frcun the Fiji I and Hong Kdfig to Nmr land Alaska.
★	# V-t"'
SStbe CAB is winding up its ytaw. under tight security, of #^‘4»aring examiner’s recom-•waded decldon.
could mean millions of Mbtrs in proflt for the winning flines. Also, there is the In-^^ed tourist business Pacific pointy.
traffic booming
Airline passenger traffic to the area is already boonting. 'CUP number of passengers csr-to the Pacific area doubled btftyreen 19dd and 1965. nSith the advent of the Jumbo IBfg, the increase is expected to ee^nue. Pan American is MBiining to fly the first of the wT passenger Boeing 747 jet-UPirs in 1969.
1,400 poilfrper-hour-■French Concorde Is expected to be delivered to die aft;ltoes in 1971 By 1976, the iow-mile-per-hour American suftbsonic airliner is scheduled (djle in service.
CAB action follows a d^ion last April by examiner ICcdieTt L Parks, who recnit-SSiMIded that the routes of flaGf(tem, Western and Trans Wwld Airlines be stretched westward into tiie Pacific.

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THE fONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVKMBEK 13, um
U. N. Security Chiefs Job a Challenge
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — When he became U.N. aeet^y chief, Lt. Col. Harold A. Trimble thought the job would be a challenge. Five moiths of dealing with demonstrators. VIPs and a threatened guard strike have convinced him he was right.
“Something different is going on all the time,” said the tall, trim Canadian with the bearing of a military career man. certainly keeps you on your toes.”
•k * -k Trimble is not only responsible for protecting delegates, visiting dignitaries and everyone else who streams through the 18-acre U.N. complex each day. His 180-man guard force must keep hecklers out of the debating halls and prying individuals from haunting the delegates’ lounge or infiltrating 35 floors of offices where the 2,000-member secretariat staff works.
Ihe guards try to intercept troublemakers before they reach the admissimis desk, but It is impossible to spot them all.
And when a delegation secures a block of seats for visitors to the General Assembly or Security Council, there is no way of checking on them. At least one Communist mission here has been suspected of slipping in organized rioters this way.
QUICK CONTROL When a demonstration erupt, the security men in the area eject the agitators as quickly and quietly as possible. Nine such demonstrators rose up in the public gallery and denounced the U.S. role in Vietnam when Secretary of State Dean Rusk addressed the assembly in the recent policy debate. Nine others singled out Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko’s appearance on the assembly stage to break out banners calling for a free Biaf-ra. Both groups were hustled out of the hall as soon as they began their pitch.
★ ★ ★
. “In each case,” said Trimble, “the demonstrators came in separately and, to me at least, each looked like a normal visi-
tor. It is virtually impossible to avert such outbursts. You just get rid of them as fast as you
If real violence was Involved, as in 1961 when a group of demonstrators armed with bicycle chains and other crude weapons broke into the Security Council, the rioters are turned over to the New York police. But usually they are merely escorted to the gate and asked to leave.
Trimble ran into a problem no other U.N. official had faced when more than 100 members oi the guard force called in sick on Oct. 22 to dramatize their demands fw higher pay. It w^s the first work stoppage that had ever occurred in the United Nations, and the prospect of 39 floors and three basements virtually unguarded caused considerable apprehension. MILITARY OPERA’nONS
Trimble took the situation in stride and managed to get through the day without serious incident by deploying the handful of men he had on duty and
barring all visitiurs from the public galleries.	^
The col^el, who looks younger than his 52 years, was a natural choice for the post vacated last June when John J. Cosgrove retired as security boss.
★ * *
“I spent three years here as military adviser to the Canadian mission,” Trimble said, “and I knew many of the delegates and secretariat officials. As a matter of fact, it was generally known here that I was about to retire and was interestr ed in this kind of work."
Trimble and his wife live in an apartment near U.N. headquarters on the East River. His daughter is married to a pilot in Canada’s armed fm-ces, and a son was recently commissioned after graduating from military college there.
EXPERIENCE The colonel has been commanding men since he was commissioned in the Royai Canadian Army Service Corps in World War II. After the war, he
served as a senior admlitfstra-tive staff officer and set up an evacuatlm and reentry plan for Toronto under the National Survival Program.
Years of dealing with what the military calls man man , nient gave Trimble a soundv base tor his present duties. | w *	*
“This may not be a strictly, military appointment," he said,* “but it Is sort of a paramilitaiy organization. Things are done in much the same way; in the security section at least."
‘inie surge of rioting throughout the United States has not caused the United Nations any more trouble than usual, tmt Trimble has noted an upi^ng of incidents in the immediate' neighborhood.
“It’s something to keep an eye 0|n,” he said^
English terms for live animals were derived from the Germanic language while the meat of these animals were given French names.
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SPARTAN on the door.”
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1968
B—11
LBJ, Nixon in Transition 'First'
Beaurifu). It*5rti^t1jny tong*/; /' It’s not any lowen''Artd if s n<>t any wider.The 1969Volfes>vagen.’ as ever. -
t" Beautiful. Just beautiful.
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Iptdai Ovr«v«MlMt WASHINGTON ~ preBldent Johnson and President-elect Richard M. Nixon fn:e breaking historic new ground with theb agreement for advance consul-any nujor foreign policy moves hdwe Nixon’s Jan. ao inauguration.
They probahiy will lave to decide ad they go^aloag exactly [how the arrangement wi|l work. * , * ' *
Nixon’s dedgnatlOD of veteran diplomat Rob^ D. Murphy as his personal representative in the foreign affairs field is expected to make the iurange-mmit smooth and efficient.
N1x(mi told a news conference Monddy, after a meeting with Presidwt J(dmson, that the present administration can speak in the next two months on foreign affairs with the full authority of tte incoming administration.
SINGLE VOICE At a news conference in New Yorli Thursday he said Johnson had agreed to consult him before making any significant mves.
But Nixon also said that for the United States to speak to other countries with a single voice it would be necessary for the President-elect to agree to a course of action.
★ ★
This seemed to indicate Nixon I was reserving the-right to with-I hold his agreement.
pectedly brief in its reaction to the Ntanm statement. A sptdms-man said on^ fi» President’s
LBJ RESERVATIONS nils seemed to indicate the Ihesident was reserving the light fo take any action he con-sUera necessary.
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oi the constitutional fact that until the momoit of Nixon’s in-augurafioo the foil legM powus of foe presidency can be exercised only by Jotoson.
WELL KNOWN AIDE Christian repented that Nixon had informed Johnson by telephone In advance that he was designating Murphy to be his
Rusk and Clifford reportedly discussed plans for strengthening NATO military power, Including foture U.S. moves to Improve air, ground and sea readiness of American forces.
Assurance that what Rusk and Clifford outlined for the foture would be doiie even after! they left office gives the other
representative in the State De-j nations a solid basis for their partment. Christian added that Q^n forward planning.
Commuting on foe prospect of disagreement, Nixon said he and Johnson “did not discuss that precisely.'
*
Oat evident result of the agreement is to increase J(fon-son’s effective power in the conduct of foreign relations during the next two months. Otherwise, he would be limited substantially to committments that he could fulfill in the time remaining to him as president.
Another result which Nixwi apparently hopes for may well be to sp^ up the Vietnamese peace negotiatiems as compared with the pace they would probably follow If there was no as-sm^ continuity of U.S. policy. PRIMARY OBJECTIVE
Nixon made clear in cant paign speeches he considered ’settlement of the war—or at least de-Americanization of the conflict—a priority objective for the next administration.
His emphasis on seeking to re-
The White House was unex- unity in fliis country and on shifting the focus of foreign affairs from Asia to Europe suggest that if President Johnson does have a chance to conclude a pedee settlement in the next two rntmths Nixon will do everything he can to assist.
FLAGS
OUTDOOR • INDOOR ALL TYPES
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES
55 OtklancLAve.	FE 4-9591
SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (AP) — Striking members of Local 508, United Association of ’ Plumbers and Pipefitters, at jSault Ste. Marie will'vote Sat--iurday on an agreement signed last week by representatives of foe union and the Sault builders’ exchange.
The Sault plumbers originally wanted $5.60 an hour, giving them wage parity with plumbers in Sudbury. TlKir present wage is $3.95 an hour.
★ ★ ★
The 189 plumbers have been on strike since July 15.
Nixon is represented as confident that President Johnson will not make a major foreign policy which he does not approve. His reasoning is report^ to be that successful action by the present administration on any problem of importance requires the assurance of policy continuity in the new admiins-tration.	•
At tte White House, Press Secretary George Christian said in response to a direct question that “nothing has diluted presidential authority’’—a statement
Murphy “of course is wellj known to this administration." |
State Department dfficials said that as a top ranking for-service officer, ambassa-dOT and i^eraecretary of state until his* retirement several years 'ago, Murphy would present no problem of security clearance and require no briefing (»i how the decisiem-making process and the administratiem of foreign affairs work.
* * *
Quarters for Murphy and his staff already have been set aside on the ground floor of the State Department where Secretary Dean Rusk made his headquarters before taking office under President John F. Kennedy.
However, officials said that if Murphy prefers to be on the seventh floor closer to Rusk h^ will be given quarters there. FIRST FRUITS
The first publicly reported result of the Nixon-Johnson agreement on Monday came Thursday in a 'meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Council in Brussels.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Clark M. CUfford told the NATO alUest there would be no change in U.S. policy toward Europe under the Nixon administration. |
*	♦	★	I
Concerned about the Russian thrust into Czechoslovakia in August and the continued sta-. tioning of Soviet troops there,!
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B—18
THE PONTIAC PEESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1808
_________I t'-.



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Weather May Plague Favorite in City Football Rivalry, Again
Chiefs^ Rule, but PNH 11 Recalls '67 Muddy Upset
- ROUJEfiARCIA Chlefa’ Ehuive Quarterback
PAULDELLERBA Foresees Hard HlttiBg
Many of the Junltxra and seniors taking the field at 7:30 tonight for the ninth annual Central-Northem Intra-clty grid dash at Wlsner Stadium will be thinking about last year’s battle in the mud.
Central’s Chiefs, In the underdog role for one of tte rare times in the series, surprised the Northern eleven when the wet, cold weather iffompted two Huskie misplays deep in PNH territory that led *fo both PCH touchdowns in a 13-6 victory,
★ ★ ★
Nmlhem hopes the Chiefs will return tin favors this evening. Ihe Chiefs hold a 7-1 advantage in the rivalry, but the recent games have generally been dose and tonight’s contest should follow the pattern.
Neither coach Paul Dellerba of KH nor Dave Schmidt at the Northern staff foresee the rainy weather as a problem, unless in Schmidt’s , observation, the precipitation turns to the snow and the Wisner turf becomes slushy.
CHIEFS READY
“We’re ready as we’ll ever be,’’ Dellerba commented this morning. The PCH mentor, who predicts a hard-hitting game, added, “We have to fight for our lives every week.’’
Schmidt, who has seen the Huskies’ offense stall too often due to fumbles this fall, didn’t exp»;t the wet weather to hdp the situation, but noted:
No. 22-Big Number
Lions to Retire If, Vikings to Depend on If
Ry BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports EditiNr, Pontiac Press
They will be retiring Detroit lions’ jersey No. 22 into the hallowed halls of the all time greats, but also Sunday afternoon there will be another No. ^ worn by a Minnesota Viking who might Just help retire the Luuis right out of the 1968 Central Division football race.
Bobby Layne’s Honolulu Blue jersey, the famous No. 22 of the great Lions’ years will be retired in ceremonies at the game.
The Vikings however have a No. 22 being worn by a native and resident of the state of Michigan, Paul Krause, who is caUed the “Centerfielder” of the strong Minnesota defense.
The Vikings have admitted that obtaining Krause in a pre-season foade with the Washington Redskins was “one of the best deals we have ever madk’’
“We consider him as our ^cen-terfielder’ because of the ground he covers,” said Viking publicity man Bill McGrane, “and we feel that he is S big reason for our much improved defensive play this season.”
* ★ ★
The Vikings, who defensively were once considered a shade under mediocre, are now one of the best defensive teams in the league, with a front founj considered (m par and jmsi^ly betterjthan the Los Angetes Rams.	i
Last week the front four njearly demolished quarterback Bart Stan* of the Packers, with defensive ends Carl Eller and Jim Marshall leading the rush. Eller was named the AP defensive lineman of the week for his play.
The Vikings have smeared the opposing passer 34 times, best in the league, while the Lions have gotten to the quarterback 21 times.
The Vikings also lead the NFL in defense of having allowed the o^ition an average of only 54 plays a game.
As far as the secondary is concerned, Krause, the former Flint prep star but of Iowa University, tops^flie Vikings with six steals, putting him in a 5-way tie for the NFL lead to date.
While with the Redskins, Krause led the team in three of the four seasons in D.C., intercepting 12 as a rookie in 1964 and to pace the NFL being picked his first two years on the aH-pro seccmdary.
★ ★ *•
' Now a resident of Grand Blanc, Krause is in the defensive backfiekf with ex-Ldon Karl Kassulke, Earsell Mackbee and Ed Sharockman.
The Vikings however often empoly foe “Hack defense” bringing in Dale Hackbart as the 5th back for foe protective defense on passes.
(hi several occasions this season coach Bud Grant has also used his “Lucky 7” defense.
“We have done this in the late stages,” said McGrane, “whereas we will pull the linebackers and use seven defensive backs to protect against passes. And R has worked for us very well.”
THE PONTIAC PRESS
f/w/y
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1968
jC^l
Spartans' Harriers Chasing Two Crowns After Perfect Year
EAST LANSING - A Michigan State University cross-country team that successfully has passed all its dual meet tests now is set to take a crack at Big Ten and IC4A championship fields.
The twin assignments come up within a tlu-ee-day period. Hie Big Ten run is scheduled for Saturday at the Ohio State course in Columbus. And the IC4A meet goes off Monday at Van Cortlandt Park in New York City. Both events are five-mile races.
Spartan coach Jim Gibbard, in his first season as head man, directed his young squad to an unbeaten year with seven straight dual meet victories. It was State’s first perfect season since 1957.
His top hopes are junior Ken Leonowicz of Hazel Park and sophomore Kim Hartman of Southfield, team leaders all fall with excellent performances. Others in the Spartan group are Roger Merchant, senior from Camlachie, Ont., and the squad’s only upper classman, and sophs John Mock of Mt. Oemens, Dick Aslin of Glen Ellyn, III., and Dan Simeck of Femdale.
GRID “CENTERFIELDER” — ’The Minnesota Vikings today claim that one of foe best trades they have ever made was obtaining ex-Flint prep star Paul Krause from the Washington Redskins this season. The Vikings call the versatile defensive bade the “centerfielder” because of his strong coverage. He has six interceptions thus far this year.
Big Opening Weekend Likely
Defensive Lineups
MNTIAC CINTIUL
PONTIAC NORTHtAN
“They’ll keep foe ball dry. Hie only other wet night we had this season saw us move right down the Reid on passes.”
★	★ w
The rain undoubtedly wiH affect the attendance. Although a crowd of 3,0(HK-plus was forecast, it could very well be much lower if foe forecast for an all-day rain holds UP-
Norfoerp takes a 3-4-1 record into the contest; ^H is 5-3. Both teams placed in foe lower half of their league races, so some glamor has been dispelled.
RUNNING ATTACK
The Chiefs are expected to concentrate on a ground game. 'They have rushed for 1600 yards this season, while throwing only 44 times, completing 18 for 220 yards.
Northern, too, depends upon its rushing* attack. The Huskies have amassed 1475 yards by running, but have thrown the ball successfully 30 times in 82 tries for 315 yards.
★	* ★
The opposing quarterbacks are contrasting types. Central's Rollie Garcia is a diminutive scatback who excels on the option play.
Mike Pietryga of the Huskies is a gangly rambling-type runner who can throw foe ball deep and with accuracy. Both squads feature fast backflelds, and the favored Chiefs rate an edge in the line due to their more experienced personnel.
Before the game, foe city junior high school ninth grade gridders will be cited at 7 p.m. ’Ihe kickoff is 7:30 p.m., a half hour earlier than usual in foe city series.
DAVE SCHMIDT Eyes First Win Over PCH
MOKE PIETRYGA Strong-Armed Huskie
Net minder Sawchuk, Red Wings Like LA
LOS ANGELES (UFI) - Terry Sawchuk of Union Lake likes to visit Los Angeles — but they didn’t want him to live there.
★ ★
The Los Angeles Kings paid for their Inhospitality Hiursday night when the
All-County Team Ready Saturday
With just one football game remaining for Oakland County’s high school gridders, it’s honors time again. The coaches’ ballots are in and the all-league teams have been selected.
Saturday’s Pontiac Press sports pages will feature the 1968 All-County Team, plus foe naming of the Coach of the Year, and the best players in Classes A, B and C-4.
A special highlight will be the announcement of this year’s Bronze Shoe Award as the prep player of the year.
DRC Track Sold to Detroit Group
DETROIT (AP) — Rejecting an eleventh-hour bid Iqt an out-of-town firm, stockholders Thursday approved the sale of Detroit Race Course for a reported $7 million to a group of Detroiters.
The race track was sold to Detroit Racing Association headed by Frederick Van Lennep, president of Wolverine Raceway. Wolverine long has leased Detroit Race Course for harness racing. ★ ★ ★
A rival bid by Sportservice System of Buffalo, N.Y., concessionaire at the track, was rejected after it was presented Wednesday, said William C. McKay, Detroit Race Course president.
McKay said that less than (me per cent of the 338,000 outstanding shares of DRC stock were voted against the sale to Van Lennep’s group.
* ♦ *
The primary stockholder of DRC was Dale Shaffer, holding 87 per cent of the shares. Shaffer and Van Lennep were said to have reached preliminary agreement on the sale three weeks ago.
Formal closing of the sale is to take place Nov. 27. Only the assets of the track are being sold. The land is leased to DRC on a long-term basis by Oxford “ Co.
Van Lennep also operates Pompano Park, a harness track in Florida.
Detroit Red Wings buUt up a 54) lead behind Sawchuk’s goaltending, and coasted past the Kings, 5-2.
Sawchuk came to the Red Wings in a trade recently, and it was his first visit to Los Angeles in another imiform.
it It it
Hie Wings exploded for three goals In the first period of the National Hockey League game.	.
Danny Lawson, a 21-year-okl rookie in his first imofessional seasem, opened foe scoring at 5:47 of foe &st period, blasting the puck past another rookie — Gerry Desjardins.
ADD SCORES
Dean Prentice and Gary Bergman, a high scorer for a defenseman, added foe other first period scores.
Frank Mahovlich made it 4-0 in foe second period when he picked up his 11th goal of the campaign, and Geriy Unger rounded out the Red Wings’ scoring with a 65-footer early in the final stanza.
it it *
The Kings finally climbed («to foe scoreboard when Gord Labosiere scored on a power play at 6:39 of foe final period, and ^die Joyal added another one three minutes later.
These were bitter pills for Sawchuk, whe’d vowed to shut out th£ Kings when he met them.
OTHER GAMES
In other NHL action, Bobby Hull continued to wreak havoc on the Pittsburgh Penguins by banging^ in the 22nd hat trick of his career, asfhe Chicago Black Hawks pounded the Penguins 64. Wednesday night, Hull had lifted foe Hawks to a 6-5 ijptory over the Penguins with a goal in foe final 17 secemds.
it *	*
In other games, Tiwonto edged Montreal M, with Norm Ullman, and Paul Henderson, former Red Wings, scoring 10 seconds apart to clinch the win, and Philadelphia upset Boston 4-2. Gary Domhoefer got into two fights with Bobby Orr in the Riiladelphia-Boston game, but still scored two goals to hand Philadelphia the win.
Buck Fever' Strikes Hunters Ex-Tiger Mullin
By Associated Press High absenteeism is expected today wherever Michigan deer hunters are supposed fo be working.
Most of them will be out with a bad case of “buck fever.”
An army estimated at nearly 600,000 hunters headed north for foe 7 a.m. opening of the shooting season on Mi(hi^’s deer herd.
Last year, the deer season opened on a
EXrSPARTAN ON LOOSE - Gene Washington, wearing No.' 84, foe same numerals he had vriiiie at Michigan State, is foe leading Minnesofo paes receiver, having caught 30 passes for 511 yards and five TD’d. This is a sjiot of 1^ 61 yard TD pass in the gmne agdnst the Redskins.
I
“The l(«ger weekend ^ould make for better hunter success,” said Fritz Stuewer, of the State Department of Natural Resources.
The department, incidentally, officially became known by its new title today — instead of the former State Conservation Department.
“Most of the deer are killed the first weekend,” Stuewer explained, ^ow if foe weafoer only cooperates.. .
RAIN FORECAST
A possibility of light rain was forecast
for most of the northern Lower Peninsula.
“That won’t be too bad,” Stuewer said. “Hie rain will help muffie sounds made by hunters moving through the woods.”
Ideally, a light tracking snow is needed. It is not expected foe temperature will be cold enough for a good, lasting fall of tracking snow.
★ ★ ★
Too imdi snow as reported frtmi some areas of foe Upper Peninsula. A fhD of up to 14 indies spread met the nmrthem-most portion of the UP.
Red Raiders Third
, The first state recreation men’s touch football chaminonships last weekend saw foe Red Raiders from Waterford Township place third in foe competition at Yi^ilanti.
Hie township champions were eliminated by an Ecorse entry.
i. ' ,	■"	' :
Deer hunting above the straits was expected to be best in the central and most southern counties.
it *	*
Top hunting in the northern Lower Peninsula was forecast for the southern tier, and central counties of the area.
A good fawn crop was reported in foe norfoem Lower Peninsula last spring following a mild winter. Bow and arrow hunters also said they saw quite a few deer, and tracks and traces.
Last year, the northern Lower Peninsula had a kill of 36,890 bucks and 29,880 antlerless deer, The Upper Peninsula kill was 10,690 bucks and some 14,000 antlerless deer.
* * *
A record number of bucks may be shot in southern Michigan.
Hunters are expected to take more than 100,000 deer this season.
Shooting hours are from 7 ajn. until 5 p.m. -r corresponding with the Imhits of daylight. The season lasts tiutHigh Nov. 30.
Gets Nats' Post
WASHINGTON (AP) - Pat Mullin, former Detroit Tiger outfielder, was named third base coach for the Washington Senators Thursday.
MuUin, 51, replaces Bobby Hofman, who has joined Manager Hank Bauer of foe Oaldand Athletics as 9 coach.
it it it
George Selkirk, Waslungton general manager, also announced the return of foe remainder (d the Swiators’ coaches - Nellie Fox, Sid Hudson and Doug Camilli.
To Get Racing Awards
NEW YORK UB — B(*by UBser of Albuquerque, N.M.; Gale YariWrou^ of HmmonsviUe, S. C., and Matk Oonoliue of Media, Pa., were selected Thesday to receive the Auto Radng FYaierai^ Achievement Award..
C—2
THE Pv)NTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1968
1968 Pontiac Open Bowling Championship
Men’s and Women’s Mixed Singles Handicap Tournament
(Sanctioned by The ABC ond WIBC)
Qualifying Dates: Nov. 24-Dec. 1-Dec. 8
(Please circle preferred dates and sites). OUALIFYING SITES; Air>vay Lanes, Cooley Lanes, Huron ‘	Bowl, Howe’s Lanes, Lakewood
Lanes. North Hill, Sylvan Lanes, Savoy Lanes. 300 Bowl, Westside
Semifinals: Dec. 15, Huron Bowl Finals: Dec. 22, Airway Lanes
Prize List Grows in Pontiac Open
Nome........................................................
Address ........................... ........................
(City—Post Office M.IIIno)
League.........................House........................
Finol League Average of 1967-68.............................
(Glv. Hlohiif FInil Average-Nofe Rul.i 1 -1 Below)
ABC Sanction Number.........................................
Tournament is based on 70% hondicop of 200 scrotch, open to all sanctioned ABC and WIBC bowlers. Deadline before eoch quolifying is Thursdoy prior to quolifying dote. Finol deodline is Dec. 7, 1968. All entries should be left ot the qualifying sites listed by deadline dote with entry fees ottoched.	_______________________
TOURNAMENT RULES
1.	Bowlers must present their highest final league average of the enH ” of the 1967-68 season prior to Apr. 30.
2.	If bowlers have no final 1967-68 average, highest 18 game average of current season must be presented. If current average is 10 pms higbar or more, than final 1967-68 average It must be used. All others must bowl scratch.
3.	Falsifying average will mean disqualification and. forfeiture of entry fees and prizes.
4.	Tournament manager reserves right to reject any and all entries.
5.	Tournament In adherence with A8C end WIBC rules,
6.	No substitute entries.
7.	No post entries after deadline. Bowler., falling to qualify first week can try again on 2nd or 3rd qualifying date.
8.	Bowlers are eligible for only one monetary prize in handicap tournament. ABC requires that prizes of $300 or more won in past 12 months must bC' reported. Please do so on reverse side of entry blank.
9.	Bowlers will pay bowling fees In semifinals and-or finals of the tournament.
10.	Times and squads to be published In Press on Friday or Saturday of each week of tourney.
11.	All bowlers should check new ABC re-rating njle 27. pertaining to change of. average if entered in five or more tournaments in past year.
PRIZES
GUARANTEED
1st—$1000 2nd—$600
3rd—$400 4tli—$300 .'5th-$200
The top -fly# prizes art guaranteed and the entire prize furisd Is returned 100% from the purse. Trophies will be awarded to winner and runner-up.
Ten per cent of all qualifiers ire assured of going into final? and all of those reaching finals are assured of prize.
The biggest guaranteed prizie list fn 12 years and all of the other features which would gain the bowlers added prizes are featured in the 12th annual Pontiac Open Handicap Bowling Championship which gets underway with qualifying in just one week.
’ Sunday, November 24, ten loctl bowling establishments will start qualifying squads early in the morning and continue through most of the day.
The qualifying will be held for three successive Sundays and then the major part of the
Entry Fee
Bowling ... .$1.80 Expenses . .. 1*25 Prites .....4.95
Total
$8.00
tournament will begin with the semifinals Sunday Dec. 15 at Hunm BOwl and the finals Sunday Dec. 22 at Airway Lanes.
The Actual’s invitational will be held-Sunday Dec. 22 at 300 Bowl.
The first guaranteed prize this year is |1,000, followed by $600 for the runnerup, trophies to both.
ENTRIES RAISE PURSES
the past, the target guaranteed first prize was however because of the number of entries last year, the winner
Pistons Withstand Rallies by Phoenix
TUCSON, Arlz. (AP) - The Detroit Pistons survived several fourth - quarter rallies by the Phoenix Suns Thursday night to pull out a 111-109 National Basketball Association victory.
The Pistons led until the fourth quarter when the Suns rallied to tie eight times. But the Pistons held on with a five - point effort in the last two minutes to build a 111-106 lead.
In the last 25 seconds, the Sims’ scrambling defense produced three turnovers, but Bob Warlick’s shot at the buzzer missed.
High scorers for Detroit were Dave Bing and Hap Hairston with 23 points. Gail Goodrich led phoenix with 25.
OTHER GAMES
In the only other NBA game Thursday, the Cincinnati Royals, led by Oscar Robertson, <te-
feated the New York Knickerbockers 110-101.
Los Angeles beat the New York Nets 113-104, Oakland topped Dallas 112-106 and Denver trounced Houston 105-89 in the American Baskediall Association.
Robertson, who missed all or part of 30 games, last season, scored 29 points, handed out six assists, and returned to action late in the game to break a Knick rally by scoring five straight points.
It was another typical Big O perfonnance as was that of another Cincinnati veteran, Jerry Lucas, who scored 21 points and snared 20 rebounds.
OFF TARGET
Young Kegler, Veteran Pinspiller Enjoy Rampages
A classic league rookie and a vejeran Pontiac higl^average sHMter went on scoring pages unmatched in the past two seasons on local lanes ’Tuesday and Wednesday nights with both efforts setting a record for the respective establishments.
Don Clark, a youthful looking ahipping clerk at Superior Metals Products in Auburn Heights,' made his first season in a classic league memwable by producing 279-276-223 games Tuesday ni^t fw a 778 in the Airway Lanes Classic.
Then the following night at Cooley Lanes in the area’s newest classic, former Pontiac 700
Chapter kingpin A1 Pietz showed why he plans soon to start working at the Union Lake house by ripping into the pins for 227-267-279-773.
★ * ★
The last such sanctioned pin explosion locally that can be immediately recalled was the famous scoring deluge at North Hill Lanes during the 1964-65 season when Jim Welch of Utica had an 821 and Bob Gronzo Lake Orion hit 777, while Bill McIntyre and Joe Myers (both of Rochester) were sandwiched in between.
FIRST ONE
A member of the Dixie Con-ruction team, Clark has been
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bowling locally about 10 years but never in such fast competition. He had a 184 average before his big display at Airway this week, ndiich is his first 700 sarictloned series.
Pietz, on the other hand, is no stranger to the 700 circle. In addition, he has registered a 299 and'a 300 g^e with the American Bowling Congress in the past five years.
His 773 Wednesday, Ed Gibbs’
247-683 and Bob Garrett’s 247-664 sparked the season in the process.
★ ★
Art Pearson rolled 324-857 for Angott Vending. Bob Rapin had 247—626 for Ciarkston Sport Shop, Larry Angott iJowled a 245 for Farm Maid Dairy; and Ed Jackson posted 241—824 highs for Chandler Heating.
Last year’s high men’s seri was George Ellman’s 768 at North Hill.
Horse Sales Records Fall
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - All sales records toppled at the 1968 Keeneland Breeding Stock Sales, with 928 horses bringing more than $7 million during the four-day event.
The sale ended Thursday night, with the total $7,549,900, nearly $3 million more than in 1967.	.
★	★	★
In addition to the horse sales, 11 shares were sold this year for stock in stallions, bringing the over-all total to $8,024,200.
The average price for a horse this year was $8,136. The total was pushed up by the sale of two mares that brought more than $200,000 each.
■k	*	-k
Swansea sold for $290,000, a record for a brood mare, while Turn True Blue brought $280,000.
Hal Moray, Oakland U. student, earned tiimself $1,000 just in time for Christmas.
Third plade will bq $4 0 0 fourth $300 and fifth $200, with t^ possibility that ail places could have added amounts based on the number of entries. ★ ★ *
A total of 228 bowlers shared in the prize fund last year with such features as “Mix ’n Match DouUes’’ and “Mix ’n Match Teano" totals.
In these, events, there is NO special entry fee. Bowlers however, edien entering, must indicate the naiiae of a partner, man and woman, they would like to have their scores paired with a doubles total.
MARK ENTRIES
Bowlini^ hisses and league teams, when entering, must indicate on their blanks the names of five bowlers, me women, with whom they would like their scores totaled as a
SPORTSQUIZ
THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BRANDY
Q.
These five Manks should be clipped together when entering and bowling must be done in the same establishment, on the same squad, but not necessarily on the same lanes.	,
The big feature of recent POntiac Open tournaments has| been qualifyhtg target score of “600.” The bowler needs only to hit including his handicap, to qualify for the semifinals.
All bowlers should check the establishments for their request^ squad times in quali-fying.
Bowlers must present their highest final league average of the end of the 1967-68 season prior to April 30. If they have no final 1967-68 average, the . , . .	. highest 18 game average of the
The Knicks, pickra ^ ^ ^f***";current season must be
Th* nama, John, M iha moat popular of all for Hallman Trophy, winnara. Thraa of tha four ara ax-Notra Dama backs. Can ybu nama tham?
ALujack, 1947; Lattnar, 1953; and Huarta, ^ 1964. Tha fourth was John Crow,
I TexaaAKMin 1957.
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_ contender in the East but off to a 5-11 start, were so far apart—and off the target—in the second quarter against the Royals that it cost them die game.
New York had numerous turnovers, hit on just six of 26 field goal attempts and went almost 7% minutes without making a bariret as it scored just 17 points in the second quarter and feU behind 5441 at halftime.
It was too much of a deticit for thS Knicks to overcome, although Cazzie Russell went on a 26-point scoring splurge in the second half. Russell made just two points on foul shots in the first half. Walt Bellamy was the second-high Knick scorer, with 19.
presented.
The ABC 10 pin rule is in effect in event the current average is 10 pins higher than final average of 1967-68.
Bing
DcBschr*
OPT	0
f H n Goodrich 11 : 7 s-n n Gregor 3 (
I 7-< 23 MKenzIo i 3-3 13 MLmoro ) CM) 10 VArdilo 0 1-1	1	WorllcK
CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Bears’ swift Gale Sayers also has been sidelined in traffic court.
A traffic court magistrate Thursday continued a speeding case against Sayers until Dec. 18.
Sayers required surgery after suffering a serious knee injury Sunday against the San Francisco 49ers.
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run PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Ifi. 1968

Mony Recall 1966<Win Over Purdue
UNSING (AP)-The seniors \ar« only ones on the Michigan State football squad with memories of post glories connected with Purdue.
Ihere will be 17.seniors making their last home appearance before a crowd of more than 70,000 in Saturday’s meeting with the Boilermakers.
Two of them, if they even are able to take a bow, will be on the Bench, Fullback Regis Cavenger Is i^elined by a
broken leg. Tackle Nick Jordtm is out of play after a knee operation.
The remainder stUI can recall le 1966 season, when the Spartans won 9, lost none and had to settle for a 10-10 deadlock with Notre Dame.
Michigen State whipped Pur-i due 41-20 that year.
Team oiv>tain A1 Brenner, s(^homore then, was still starter at end and pulled down five passes for 91 yards. Bren-
ner now plays both offense and Wedemeyer to try their hand at end and probably directing the team.
Feraco now is No. 2 sipal-caller beliind soidiemore Bill Triplett, scheduled as the staii-Wedemeyer is a flanker-back. .
Others wiH) saw brief actiem two years ago included Dick Berlinski at halfback, Bob Super at roverback. Jack IQndel at defaisive^ guard and Ed McLoud at center.
The juidors who played in the
is the top M6U pro prospect. WAS SOPH STARTER Defensive tackle Charlie Bailey was a s^omore starter against Purdue. Frank Waters, now on defenm, went Into the as a sec^ string halfback behind Clint Jones.
The Spartans were so sure of victwy they flowed ffieSr sqtho-mores Bill J'eraco and Chmlie
Four State Teams Close Grid Season Saturday
By the Associated Press ithe season against two losses. Four Michigan colieges finish Wayne State is 3-5.
th^r 1968 football seasons Saturday, leaving only Big Ten schools Michigan and Michigan State with games remaining.
Eastov, Michigan closes its season at Wittenberg^ Ohio, in: hopes qf recording its most wins since 1954 when the Hurons won eight of nine games. Their recoil this season is 7-2 under the tutelage of second-year head coach Dan Boisture.
Central Michigan meets Wayne State at Mount Pleasant with the Chippewas favored to notch tb^ seventh victory of
The game will be the last for CMU senior halfback Cra{g Tefft, cun^tly tee fiwrth leap ing scorer in Michigan with 60 points on 10 touchdowns. If he can get 122 yards Saturday he will set a school rushing mark with 1,065 yards for the season.
Frank D. “Muddy” Wat»s can pick up his 100th vlcfanry since coaching Hillsdale (S^) Saturday if his Chargers cap Nat St. Nwbert of Wisconsin^ a team they have never beaten.
The other college game (dts Hirman, Ohio, at Kalamazoo (2-5).
Meanwhile, the schools which have finished their football season are either still basking in tee glory of their good year, or Io<dcing ahead to better tenes next season.
Ferris State ended tee season with its best record in its 44-year grid history, posting a 7-0-1 record. Last year tee squad posted a 0-7-1 mark and tee team had an unbelievM)ly bad 1-264 record over the past four seasons.
Freshman halfback Tommie Hamlett rushed for 952 yards, far surpassing the school record . of 566 set by Russ McLean in 11956.
Western Michigan’s season as disappointing as the Bnmeos posted a 2-4 Mid-American Conference record and 3-6 overall. However, the team record belies tee fact teat records were set.
Gymnasts to Perform
North Farmlngtwi High School will host a performance of the University of Michigan Gymnastics team tonight at 8 o’clock in tee school’s gym.
Michigan captured the 1967 NCAA cronm.
21-7 loss to Purdue last year ji don't have those glories to re-caU. MSU’s 3-7 woh and lost :■ record of 1967 was the worst :• Duffy Daugherty ever posted as ■ head coach.
It was Purdue’s Leroy Keyes ; who dominated that game.: Keyes gained 193 yards rushing j in 24 carries, a game record by an opponent against Michigan ; State.
♦ ★ ♦
Keyes also threw a touchdown pass and received one for a touchdown, from Mike Phipps who will be quarterbacking for the Boilermakers again Saturday.
Keyes has been playing above Injuries this year, going for 791 yards and 11 touchdowns despite a lame back and a sore knee. Keyes and split end Bob Dillingham bote have 26 pass receptions.
Fullback Perry Williams has v:;:-: 435 yards rushing.	j	i'.;:;:::
Phipps has completed 125'
isses for 748 yards.
All these statistics plus the fact that the Boilermakers are boiling over a 27-13 upset by §1:^ Minnesota means the Michigan State defense will be having fits Saturday.
It will take a lot of senior k®:' Spartan spirit to pull this one out for Michigan State.	i
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Ball Control Offense Usually Game Plan
By DVFFY DAUGfflSRTY Head rootiMdl Coach MtcUgaa State Uafvmity AlOiough preparations for football is an all-year proposition of menU^ and physically conditicming your players, each coaching staff a[^roaches each game slightly different manner. This is what is known as a game plan.
*	* it
Fcr example, if you happen to be playing a team witti a highly exploeive offoise, one that roQs up good yardage in the air and along the grwmd, you must devise a ball control offoise against such an oppmient. KEEP BALL Itie idea here is to hang onto the ball as hmg as you pmsibly can. It is one sure way to minimize your rival’s strong offense. If you have tiie ball, die other team can’t score.
★	♦ ★
However, this plan is only ef-
fective if you are scoring while using up yaluaU^ time. Often, vdwn you fail to score, you will be birning the ball over to your
NHL Standings
Dttnat at St. Uwl*
Lm Ang«(** at Mlnimott Only aamta adi^lad.
Atontratl atNtwYork Tamnto at Chlca^ Oaklawl Boston
It Phlladtlphli
NBA Standings
Baltlmoro ....... It	4	.733 —
Boston ........... I	3	1
PhiladoBiMa ..... 5	4	3
Datroit ......... 7	4	J38	3
Now Yofit ........ 5	II	J13	7
^iNB^ DWMoa
Lao Angalaa ......*	4	.493 —
Atlanta .......... 7	7	joo	svii
San Frandaca	... 4	7	.413	3
I IB i
Clnclnnan^m nSw York 101 Datroit 111, phoanlx tot Only BOWioa i^lod-Mllwaukao alBaltImora Cincinnati at Boston
Datroit at San Francisco Pteanlx at Seattio Only oamct schodolod.
SaliFBay's OamM Atlanta at Cincinnati Chicago at Now York Mllwaukao at Phlladolphls r Boston at San Ologo
Only gamat schaSulod.
StnWay's Osmat Saania at Loa Angalaa Boaton at Phoanlx Only gamaa achatiutad.
’This season we used the ball control plan against several cqiponents. But fumbles offset what Would have been a very successful plan. We have had niOTe long drives that culminated in fumbles than in any recent seasm.
For instance, a g a 1 n s Michigan aid its two explosive b»dDB, R<m Jdinsbn and Dennis Brown, our game plan worked. Wo had the ball for 90 plays against their 55 but repeat^ fumbles inside their 20-yaid line proved costly.
When you’re playing a team vlth a rugged defense against rushing and (me using the same type of ball control tactics on offense as you are using, you must utilize the passing game more. The defensivO plan against such a team is more stunting on defense in an effort to f<mce them into mistakes.
* ★ *
You try to take away Uieir big gainer on a first-down play. Doing that fcmces them into a second-down play with long yardage.
H you’re playing a team that resixis to die long bomb, like Indiana, then your defensive strategy must vary in order to minimize the chances of a lonj^ touchdown pass. Never desert your game plan too soon.
BALL CONTROL
Purdue had great ball cmtrol success in turning back Iowa and Illinois. In these two games, the Boilermakers passed a total of niim times.
’They probably planned the same attack against Minnesota three	fluick	first-period
touchdowns Iqr the Gophers fiwced Purdue to play wide open football in the second half
*	*	it.
Purdue passed 25 times last Saturday. They cut into the 21-0 deficit but ^e lead was too much to overcome.
One of the best examples of stiiiking to a game plan and making	it	w(srk	is	Johnny
McKay of unbeaten Southern Califoniia. He has a lot of patience.
it	*	it
When it comes to controlling the ball, his game plan is sim{de. He just- tells li quarterback to give the Jiall to Orange Juice Simpson 35 or fO times a game.
And if O.J. so much a deep Inreath, McKay is flexible enough to have Steve Sogjge few of his pinpoint
ROME (A — An Irksome language barrier separated most of the contestants at the World Cup Golf Championdiip from their caddies today. Questions like “What did you link of that four-wood shot?” are answered by blank silence ir the Italian equivalent of ‘Sorry, sir, I don’t understand.” However, U.S. PGA Cham-{don Julius Boros of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., who with Texan Lee IVevino settled into fourUi place after the Ciqi’s (qiening round Thursday, seems to have landed one of toe few
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP)
It wimn’t planned that way, but the first National PGA Chib Professional Golf Tournan»nt here next month shapes up as a possible answer to too breakaway golfers’ American Profes-si(Hial Golfers Association.
More than 200 club pros who have played less than 12 tour tournaments have qualified for the $50,000 tourney at the Century and Roadrunner courses Dec. 5A.
* it it
They Include Ttmuny Bolt, kfike Souchak, Bob Rosberg, ChaiKller Harper, Jerry Baiher and Dutch Harrison.
Should the rift between the PGA and the name golfers be healed, toe tournament probably will remain one for the club prol, said Bill, Jcdinston, south-
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Language Barrier With Caddies
World Cup 'Quiet' Event
bag-packers who speaks the irae language.
The caddy Is Air Force Tfech. gt. Robert S. Stewart, 38, of Petersburg, Va., secretary to Air Foroe Lt. Gen. Fred M. Doan at this NATO base in Naples, and the father of four Ixfys.
MISSES PUTTS Communications, still couldn’t get Boros’ game par. He missed several putts i^e six feet lor a one-over-par 73.
Even Trevino, of Dallas, blew
May Become Major Test
PGA Plans Club Meet
west PGA tournamoit chairman.
CAN BE MAJOR If not, Im said, it could become a major PGA event, providing a showcase for toe younger pros as well as those who no longer make the full tour.
★ ★ *
As for the $50,000 purse, said Johnston, “take away toe top ten places in the 1^ tMraa-moits, and most the pros are playing in a $30,000 tournament.”
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hot and cold tor his three^mder n. “It could have been bettor,”! the Texan said of bis round in general and of his four bogeys in particular.	!
The Americans trailed a pair of pinpoint golf pros from thei Nattonalist Chinese island of Taiwan-Hsleh Yong-Yo. 34, a' slif^t 130-pounder, and his bamboo-wei^t partner. L u Liang-Hoan, 32 and ISO pounds,' who took the lead at 139.
Close behind the Chinese were toe British entry of Bernard "	tid NeU Ooles,
Clubbed matching 70s for a 140 ital. Italy wbs tMrd at 141. Tied with Bi^os and lYavino for fiMirth at 142 were Canadians A1 Balding and George Ktoudaon. Balding’s 68 was low ■ "	il score for tbs *
two off Gie record of 66 for tte 6,a30-yard i»r 72 Olglata Golf Club course.
---«r» Bflvr U» first round of ttid
72-lwla WprM Cup <3old Ctamplonsklp: Nttlwwim CMn*: MMi Yung-Yo 70. Lu Llang-Hum 40—130.
70, Noll Colas
'Italy: Alfonso Angatinl TO, UoDarto Bar-irdlnl 71—141.
UnIM Ststas: Laa Travlno 40, Julius
•mM T»_^^
Gaorga Knudson 74, At Bald-
Ml 73-143.
Ntw Zaaland: Bob CharMs 71, Wallar '"odlray 71—144.
Spain: Sabasllan Mlgual 73, RanxHi
T^CMntinii: Robarto da Victnzo £, O. Bono Tudino 72-14S.
Scotland: Erie Brawn TO, John Panton 7S-145.
^	Don SwaaMns 72 Flory Van
AMxico; Juan NarJ 73, Antonio Cords 74—1w,
Australia: Colin Johnston 74, Bill Dunk 73—140.
South Africa: (toUa L.0 Graigtr 77, Gary Playar 71—148.
Ireland; Christy O'Comwr 71^ Jamas
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PITTSBURGH (UPI) - A1 Kaline, veteran outfielder for the Detroit Tigers and a clutch performer in the team’s World Series triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals, has beep named 1968 winner of the Lou Gehrig Memorial Award.
The award is given annually
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Coach Elliott Silent on Ohio State Encounter!
Lou Gehrig Award Goes to Al Kaline
Golf Classic-Quits; PGA Has Election
PALM BEACH tJARDENS, Fla. (;pi — Th«! 1^9 Thunderbird Golf classic, one of the richest on the touring circuit, was canceled because of the pro players’ dispute. Max Elbin, retiring president of the Professional Golfers Association, said Thursday.
Announcement of the cancellation was made by tournament chairman Bob Murphy in New York earlier Thursday.
* * *
Murphy said the action was taken because of the dispute that has taken most of the tour’s top players from the PGA and put them in the ranks of the newly formed American Professional Golfers’ organization.
Elbin’s announcement came at the 52nd annual meeting of the PGA, where Leo Fraser of the Atlantic City N.J., Country Club, was elected to succeed him as president.
★ ★
Fraser had been PGA secretary. He will be succeeded by Watren Orlick of the Tam O’Shanter Country Club.
William Clarke of Phoneix, Md.,
succeed Orlick.
I Four new vice presidents cho-t sen were John Boda of Andover, Mass., James Warga of James-burg, N.J., Dugan Aycock of Lexington, Ky., and Howard Morette of Kent, Ohio.
to the major league player who is considered to have best exemplified the personal character and playing ability of Gehrig, the Hall of Fame first baseman of the New York Yankees.
* ★
In announcing Kaline’s selection, the special committee said; “he represents sustained excellence and ability to surmount physical injuiy with playing skill and competitive drive undiminished.
The committee said his “persmal zeal’’ was an important factor in bringing the Tigers the American League pennant and the world championship.
British Honoring Olympic Champion
NEW YORK (iP) - Al Oerter of West Islip, N.Y., four-time j Olympic discus champ, and hisl wife, Corinne, were scheduled to fly to London, England, tonight, where he will be honored by the British press, on Monday.
The British press voted Oerter the odtstanding athelte at the Mexico City Olympics, and will award him a gold and silver trophy at a luncheon ceremony.
' NOW YOU CAN BELIEVE - Ever have a race track fan tell you that his horse never left the starting gate? Perhaps he was betting on Irish Course, a two-year-old from Helmore’s Farms. During a schooling session at Laurel Race Course in Maryland, she minds her manners by politely sitting down for a class concerning the starting gate. Perhaps Irish Course has just received the word about today being the opening of deer hunting season and wants a bit more protection against stray shots than an open t^ack provides!
Wisconsin Tilt First Thought
U. of M. Ready After i Hard Workout
ANN ARBOR (AP)-Michigan Coach Bump Eiliott won't say a word about the Nov. 23 showdown with Ohio State at Columbus.
As far as he’s concerned, or at least as far as he is willing to devulge, Saturday’s encounter with winless Wisconsin is as important as any game the Wolverines have played all season.
“Our whole attention is strictly on Wisconsin,’’ he said dryly as he slowly walked off the practice field after putting the team through a rough workout Thursday.
“Wisconsin is strong and tough,’’ he said, as if to try to convince a skeptical listener who was perhaps mindful that the Badgers haven’t won a game since Nov. 19, 1966.
“They’ve come close to realizing success but haven’t,” he added. “'They have a good running game as well as a passing game and they have a good, hard-rock defense.”
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HITTING HARD The way the Wolverines hit in practice indicated they may very well be thinking strictly of the Badgers rather than Ohio State. Both Michigan and OSU are 5-0 in the Big Ten and if j the Wolverines beat Wisconsin land Ohio State beats Iowa Sat-! A A —/ J ^ urday the Nov. 23rd game will j y^Qri'Am Ac/cis	conference champion
' and Rose Bowl representative. I
TORONTO (AP) - International class Tiorse jumping reelected treasurer to turns to Canada tonight when Canada’s gold medal equestrian team will compete against some of the world’s finest riders for nine days at the 40th Agricultural Winter Fair.
The team, which won Canada’s only gold medal last month at the 19th Olympic Games in Mexico City, will be hard pressed to repeat their performance.
They fape stiff competition from top riders of the United States, Brazil, Great Britain and Australia teams.
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ers and fine horses, is consid-| ered the favorite, but Canada’s gold medal at the Olympics has changed that.
BIG LOSS
The U.S. team suffered a blow last week when Kathy Kusner, 27, of Monkton, Md., broke a leg when she fell from her horse during the final rounds of the Nations Cup at the National Horse Show at Madison Square Garden in New York City.
* ★ *
Despite this setback, the U.S., team won the Nations Cup with only 12 faults for three riders in
Four Tracks to Road Tour
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)
During a drill on plays within the opponents 10-yard line three Wolverines had to receive treatment from the trainer after | rough contact. But no one on the squad is suffering from Four additional tracks will hold serious physical troubles, road races on the expanded Ca- Cornerback Brian Healy is nadiah-American Challenge Cup still recovering from an injury, rodd racing series, it was but Elliott said he would be learned Thursday.	dressed for the game. Defensive
Sponsors of the tour. Johnson j	Jerry Miklos and Al
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In the United States, the Mid-Ohio course at Lexington, Ohio, and a course at Watkins Glen, N.Y., will be added to the circuit.
★ * *
This year’s tour comprised of
Although Wisconsin ranks ninth in the Big Ten in defense Elliott praised Badger linebacker Ken Criter. Criter leads the conference in tackles with 82,
the'final round. Britain was sec-'six racers, at Bridgehampton,lf^ t-v,
Usually, the U.S. team, with.ond with 24 and-Canada third i^ y., Elkhart Lake, Wis., Mon-i*®™’® Jim DeLisIe has thrown
its collection of outstanding rid-! with 36 faults.	terey, Calif. Riverside. calif.,l“PP“"®"^^.
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The Mid-Ohio course is 65 miles northeast of Columbus. The Watkins Glen course is currently the host for the Grand! Prix of the United States for Formula 1 cars.
forced six fumbles.
Michigan, meanwhile, has, leaders in three Big Ten statis-j tics categories. Quarterback Dennis Brown is tops in passing i with 56 completions in 119 tries j for 831 yards and nine touch-] downs, and he is No. 1 in total j offense with 1,072 yards passing and rushing.
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cU....	HANOVER, Pa. - William
Flags Down Oak Leafs	wiiiie” Sherdei. the
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - mighty mite of his National In a game that on record would;League pitching era who helped] seem more free-for-all than] the St. Louis Cardinals to hockey, the Port Huron Flags baseball pennants in 1926 and; handed the hapless Des Moines] 1928, died Thursday at 72. His] Oak Leafs their sixth straight!best season was 1928 when he: loss, 5-3, Thursday night. ihad a 21-10 won-lost record. |
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THE PONTIAC ER-ESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1968
Keg Classic Actions in High Gear
By JERE CRAIG
This hasn’t been the happiest autumn for the North Hill Lanes Classic. The members of what has been one of the Nprth Oakland County area’s high-] est scoring leagues can only hope the arrival of win-; ter weather will result in a warming atmosphere on' the scoresheets at the Rochester establishment. | North Hill Classic secretary George Ellman reports the season highs to date are Boots Peters’!
255—687, fine totals in|-------------------------!
any league but not up to	_
the accustomed standards Saturday Mixed League at’ of the North Hill sharp-; North Hiir
shooters in recent years.
The Ladies All-Star Classic at 300 Bowl and *he men of the Huron Bowl Classic have big performances to live up to when they resume action tonight.
^ Last week Helen Fry assumed the leadership among local ‘ women this season with her 213-224-206 for a 643 series. This puts her five pins ahead of Marbara Childress and Terry Conley.
Also that night in the "300” All-Star, Bonnie Nugent rolled a
Also surviving are a daughter Sharon, plus sons Daniel, But the unhappiness isn’t Michael and Patrick. A really prompted by the scores, graduate of Royal Oak High It stems from the uncommon school and *an Air Force physical shortcomings plaguing.bomber pilot in World War II, the members. Bill Bull, one of’Monaghan was a fine golfer -the loop’s standout pinspillers, he was a member of Inis back in Pontiac Osteopathic jdianwood Country Club last Hospital with an interna 1 summer - and played baseball disorder.	in school.
1	*.	.* XT The funeral service for the
One of the real veteran North Township resident will be; Hill scorers Sam Robbins hasn t 2	Saturday at the Pixley
been able torfiompete for nearly;^	Chapel in Rochester,
two seasons and is at Cnttenton[3„j Buriat wi^ be at Royal Hospital; while t h e oakview Cemetery, establishments manager, Les
Williams, a classic kegler until SPARE PINS	|
sidelined last season after a bad' Bel-Aire Lanes in Farmington fall, is hospitalized in Detroit where Getulio Perelli had his with a recent serious heart at- record-setting 840 series last tack.	winter recorded its 13th perfect
But the hardest	blow	for	the	game in	the past four years	last
North HUl Classic bowlers	came,	week when Robert Boss	of
Wednesday night. Dan Livonia finished off a 756 series Monaghan, 48-year-old charter! with a 300. member of the league, dropped Also in recent weeks the dead with a heart attack while!establishment	^
preparing to bowl his final and 707 by Ken Haviland, frame of the night.	290-701	by ack Brown, a	2791
*	★	*	by Dick	Brandenburg, a 697 by
A salesman for General Dave Eby and 234-265—661 by' Broach in Detroit, Monaghan Ruth Kinjorski.	j
had roUed 172-189 and had 125 j	★	★	★	|
with a double going for him! The recent trip by 25; when he slumped over in the; members of the Pontiac 700; tenth frame. He had a 174!Chapter to Flint for the annual! average this fall for the Austin-1jamboree among Vehicle City-! Norvell Insurance team in the Ann Arbor-Pontiac club Classic, and he and his wife members saw the Pontiac men Jeanette also bowled in the place second over-all.
Ed Lovell’s 620 actual topped the local fellows and earned him second place money in the 185-189 class. Ted Sutton’s 605 grabbed the runner-up laurels ini the 179-and-under d i v i s i 0 n .| Other local men scoring well, were Fran Bertram with 618 and Larry Crake with 615.
The Pontiac chapter is planning a local jamboree tentatively for January. It will also be host to the Flint and Ann Arbor men in the 19 6 9 triangular competition next fall.
Windsor
Raceway
Windsor Results
245, the ninth best actual;; women’s game locally. That! mark was matched Tuesday, too, by Sandi Fordyce — a 119-average keyler — at Airway Lanes in the Night Owls circuit.
Lois Heitenan had a 220 and | Norma Ccxiley a 219 fw other strong All-Star efforts last week.| 700 SERIES Meanwhile, the Huron men' will be gunning to top Joe Foster’s 207-247-253-707 f o r Pontiac Janitor Supply, and! Sherell Pennell’s 269 ( 663) for. B&G Tile.	I
Bob Chamberlain continued his fine scoring this season by hitting 238-246—688 for Gniewek Trophies, and Herks Auto Sup^ ply stayed comfortably in front as Pat Sweeney rolled 265 217—687. Art Pearson posted 214-257—675 for the Oxford Merchants.
ack Morys, 741. TEAM POINTS (Palar-en lystem)—Daniel's Mtg., 1!l.0; Conlln--
TuaiSay WaterlwE Marchanls HIOH SERIES-JIm Carr, 2l2-23*-a50; arry Thompson, 212.22t-«2. HIGH lAMSS-Art Catimtr, 241 («12)f Ktn lawity, 20S-242 (HO); Mm Lmg, 222-201 ill)) Phil Ftilea, 22S; TofP Prinllf,
, HIOH GAMES AMD SERIES - Bob
TRIPUCATB-Evarott PHt, IN.
—i MIxsB ^albaSlBts HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Chuck Woodard, 20G20r-4Ui Don Lannox, ■“* John Ralchert, 201,
wair SIDE UiNEi sdax.G.M.T.C._Hll| fl
’pafe
vjrtor' Fiinaoan	a.ao 4,10 2.Mj The Wcst Side Classic this
Betty i!m bstie	oisoiweek also was led by Foster.
Tm" 3.20* He fired 256-693 to sweep the Mr*‘whfskers"	a^'honors. Pearson pressed him
3r?^VI,.r’c‘i!!dSfi;n:5Var.r?	Wgh game with 254 but Ws
^ack Knife	3.30 2.60 2.M|656 senes was well back,
'*■“ 3:20 although 15 pins ahead of the M 27.m'*i.3o! third man, Doug Swords (641).
» *•» | Ed Austreng had a 245 game. I Milt- [Superior Soft Water tallied a ,30 3.00'2.70:1038, while Pontiac Janitor I Supply hit 1035.
DH-Buttout
"oda
DH-Daad hi . h—13,400; -Corker Bill 'Ip Tar yalvis Bay QUINELLA: I
« Pact; 1 Milt:
!
Harold Jontt, 225; Livtrnt (512),
HIOH GAMel-Slm BonSar!* 23S; Bob Armshrono, 212; Act Zetmtn and Carl Shathy, 205 tach.
Saturday Im B Oulart Birds . HIGH GAMES-LtRua Ctmpbtll, 224; Gtorgt Argyros, 221: Jarry Caldwall, 212-201; Bob Wagnar, 204; Daua Millar, 203. SPLIT CONVERSION - VI Nawby, AIRWAY LANES Tutsday Hausa "B" Man HIGH SERIES—Ross WrIghI, 232-214-
HIGH ■oAM's'ANd’SERpS^*Wa
HIGH SERIES~Joa Floras, sr Murwiy Inc. HIGH GAN Jlson, 2M (Cantury Patch A)
Mtnday NartliHda eammui .
HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Hanry Dothitr, 24S—424; Eugana Lund, 220; Cadit Burrall, 217; claudt Smith and David WtNz, 211 each; Curtit Natl and Carl Snoovar, 209 aadi; Richard Sptneer, 201. TRIPLICATE-Oltnn Kltchan, 119.
------- -------Biffisf M‘
am Powali,
Award); Jack
I Lund, 220;
SYLVAN LANI atday Sylvan Lai ERIES-^Lynn -sen, 221—400.
_____ 242-424)
HIGH GAMF'
rt Rosnnr, zos; jonn WytgaskI, —. ava Sklllman, 257; Barney Barnlcz, 220.
Friday Ouyt B Dalts HIGH GAME - Warren Phipps, 234. WOMEN'S HIGH SEHIES-Mary Lamp-
LAKBWOOD LANES Sunday MIxsd PlnspHlars high SERIES—Stan Durntn, 329—404. HIGH GAMES-Halan Fry, 234 (544);j Owin Collins, 210.	^
»,oH’*asei« u»
i»,TiH,7ST5iiau.ra:
WOMEN'S HIGH SERIES-Balty Schpillt, HURON BOWL.
MOST PINS*ABC^''^v"e]^GE-^ |
oi-i). TEAM POINTS-Mrs., RobailS , 24Vh) Mrs. Lohr's and L. Smith's, 22'/i; Green's and M. Maxwell's, 32.
Aussie Golfer in Lead BRISBANE, Australia (AP) — Bob Shaw of Australia took! the first day lead Thursday in the Dunlop International Golf Tournament with a nine-under-' par 65.	I
SNQ’CAPS
4 FULL PLY
2»*t9*S
fast mountibo
r: 2 -**21
u
Prince Demon
s.M 3.'5o| Another woman registering a Mil,.’“[sparkling performance was s’zo 5 2oi'^°y^® Northrop with her 237 xiso despite a 111 average in the loiit;	I Saturday Moose Mixed League
Tso 2;“'at Huron.	,
2.70	I
lit:	I	COOLEY LANES
4.70 3.50 Thursday 7794S0 Man's Ttams 3 to 2.90' HIGH GAME AND SERIES - Robert i 3.50 Chamberlain^ 235-226-«75; Joe Lesar, 232; Bob Niahtlngale, 224; Lee Doyan, 225-215;! '>icK vTleSr 215-324; Hue Findlay and Ed 'hifer, 215 each.	j
WONDERLAND LANES	I
Windsor Entries
Smarty
Lady Dillard S Mountain Logan
FRIDAY ENTRIES Claiming; 1 Mila;
Adios Bunter
Huron Bowl’s
BOWSER OF THE WEEK
692
“Doc” Lafnear
O
GET FITTED NOW FOR THAT NEW BALL FOR CHRISTMAS
678
Lee Sherwood
COME OUT TODAY AND ENJOY A GAME OF OPEN BOWLING.
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Huron Howl fe 5-2513 w 5-2525
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; Paca; 1 Mllai
Mary Cashier' 4m-«l,lN; Paca; max Hanover Sisal Hanover
Guinea Chief Janet Adios W; I Milt;
Libbys Time Grattans Mike Volo^erg^ ^
la Scottia
Ban'io Phil Sharon Sofa
Our NIbbler Auntia Mama Tammy Chips May Champ I Paca; 1 Milt: Brigden Bov
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MoonligM Doubles
Jickpvt at $725 Ivtry Sot. Night, 12:30
Midniyt ^
Bold Ruler Pick
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an interesting way to create with spindles from Burke!
Colonial spindles and Planter spindles are made in a wide variety of lengths in 2x2, 3x3, and 4x4 inch sizes. Made from straight grain kiln dried western hemlock, they have many applications to enhance the beauty and design of your home. Turned areas are sanded, ready for stain, paint or other finish to harmonize or match any other trim.
If you think all paneling is alike
come see our new textured plywood.
Now you can get literally dozens of styles. In all kinds of interesting textures that bring Out the real wood character. Even a touch of it gives your home personality. Use textured plywood Indoors or out. For building or redecorating. We’ll be glad to advise you on how to use and finish it. Gome on in, see what we have for you!
Really beautify your home for the holidays, with this great tile frorn Burke, where. the home begins.
J.M. ECHO COMET PINHOLE ACOUSTICAL
12”x12”

This beautiful, Barnboard textured paneling is available in mahogany. Reverse Board and Batten, grooved. Sizes 4x8's,k^9's and lO's. Also available in %" x 4' x 8'. Interior or exterior uses.
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■

BURKE LiniBER
4495 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAHOH PLAIHS OR 3-1211
STORE HOURS
Open Weekdays Mon. thru Fri.
8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Saturddys From 8 A.M. to 4 P.M.



THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIHAV, NOVEMBER 15, 1968
C—T
Help Nature Along This Fall
tOGETHERNESS — When they’re arranged In artistic groups, however, their appearance is quite different. This is when ’‘togetherness” counts. Giant gourds, medium size gourds and the little fellows all
add varied forms and colors to a single picture. Therefore a neutral-colored cdntainer is a necessity. The straw tray illustrated is an especially appropriate choice. Neutral-toned pottery is also good.
DRYING UPS—Little ornamental gourds' should be picked off the vine with an^inch of stem attached just before the first killing frost. Hang them up, with strings attached to the stems, in a place that’s warm and
dry. In a week or two they’ll be dry and ready to wax or varnish to add sheen to the bright colors. Even then, seen one by one, they give little impression of their collective beauty.
A besutiful lawn is somewhat like a beautiful woman — a combination of good health and attractive physical appearance.
Just as the smart woman lehrns to ‘‘help nature along”! with discreet use of cosmetics, the home gardener u?es pro ' ducts on his lawn to enhance itS; attractiveness. H e practices cosmetic wizardry with spring and summer fertilizers, design-j ed to produce lush top growth' that makes a lawn thick, green - and beautiful.
ir jif -k
And while cosmetics have an undeniably important place,' both in good grooming and good gardening, they can never be used as a cover-up for poor health	*
* ★ *
Research scientists In gardening institutes and at university experiment stations have for years promoted the advantages of fall fertilization, stating that adequate feeding at this time is more beneficial to top lawn species than equivalent feeding at any other time of the year. At the same time, they stress the fact that the cosmetic effects of a stan-! dard spring and summer fertilizer are not desirable in fall and winter.	^
NITROGEN
The ‘‘beauty” Ingredient in fertilizers is, for the most part, nitrogen. This element is the first one listed in chemical analysis required by lawn to be , printed on all fertilizer bags ! (24-6-6). Nitrogen gives grass '' greenness and top growth.
★ ★ * : Phosphorus and potash, the second two ingredients, are your lawn’s health foods, or vitamins. Together, they contribute to the general tone of your grass, strengthen its root system, increase the ability of individual grass plants to pro-j duce many more individual! blades of grass, and give the| lawn the health and hardiness| to survive winter.
manufacture many more blades' Because good health Is a key of grass, producing a thicker, i ingredient in any beauty profuller turf in spring. A (all and gram, you’ll find that fertilizing winter fertilizer, with a 7-22-15 your lawn in fall is one of the analysis, is made specifically best ways to Insure la beautiful (or this purpose.	ilawn in spring.
IHSTMIT SHAPE
-SYCAMORE -AMERICAN LINDEN -RED MAPLE
SHADE TREES
Up to 25 Ft. Tall Widely Branched
FOR SHADE NEXT SUMMER
Priced
From
*57
50
FREE
DELIVERY
TOWN & COUNTRY
GARDEM CENTER
5812 Highland Rd., (M-59)	OR 3-7147
JuMt EanofthaAirpart
Open Sunday ’til 6 - Evenings ’til T
Daffs Accent Spring Beds
Preparation Holds Soil Key
U.S. No. 1 Hand Picked
APPLES
Johnnys Macs or Snows
RED or GOLPEN DELICIOUS, N. Spys
1^ Cedar Roping and Grave Rlanke1s~^
Fall Close-Out
EVERGREENS
1/ Price /2 or Less
i During the cold weather months, your lawn slows down its surface growth and concentrates on strengthening its root system. With the help of a fertilizer rich in phosphorus and potash, the lawn will be able to
Daffodils, planted in the fall,
I will brighten the spring garden.
I They are ideal for mass plant- [ ing along paths, in woodland | gardens, around trees, and j 'other informal areas.	i
I Some varieties will multiply 'and they should be planted where their growth will not be j limited.	i
ir -k it	Autumn is the smart
The thousands of daffodil'gardener’s New Year. He varieties bloom in shades of prepares for the next growing yellow, pink, white, and • pas- season by plowing, spading, or tels, as well as many shapes rototilling his soil, turning and heights.	under crop debris and other
------------------- organic materials.
Gifts That Lost Ground limestone is spread at .	the same time. According to a
For long-lasting appreciation Pennsylvania State University; to your Thanksgiving hostess, correspondence course on soil j potted chrysanthemums in	about six months are
fall shades of bronze, red ^nd'	limestone to corn-
yellow complemented by hd	,„ji j
natural earthy tone of red clay^*^ ^	*	I
flower pots, make delightful!	. !
Igjfts	j	Mixed with the soil in
-----^—------------------------- [autiimn, calcium reaches its full
neutralizing effect by spring! planting time.
Phosphorus and potassium fertilizers are also applied ini autumn. But withhold the solu-1 ble nitrogen until spring else itj leaches away with winter’s' rains.
COURSE
Do you want to learn more about soil fertility and management? Study the Penn State correspondence course.' Anyone can enroll by sending! his name and address with $2.5o! to Soil Fertility, Box 5000, University Park, Pennsylvania' 16802. Make checks to PENN STATE. A course copy comes to you by mail.
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FRESH PECANS, WALNUTS, PEANUTS Dry FirepIcMe Wood
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RITTER'S
FaAm Miukcts
asTs
Dine Hwy. Clarkston
625-4740
Huron St. Store Open Till Midnight
3225 W. Huron Sf.
681-0144
PERRY’S LAWN & GARDEN CENTER SALES»SERVICE»PARTS_
POLARIS and
MASSEY FERGUSON SNOWMOBILES
Wf 673-6236
7615 Hichland Rd. (M-S9)
End of Season Sale All Lawn and Garden
FERTILIZERS
including
“Scotts” & “(ireenfield”
25%
DISCOUNT
Buy Now for Next Spring
WE DELIVER - PHONE OR 3-2441
REGAL
Feed and Lawn Supply Co,
4266 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains
3 Milet North of Pontiac
Eliminate Thatch for lawn Health
Autumn, when the days are cool and short, is a good time toj remove accumulated thatch! from lawns.
Thatch is the layer of old leaves and clippings at the base of the sod that has not decayed because of dryness or other causes."'
* ★ ★
Thatch can become so thick as to block fertilizer from' penetratine the soil.
★ ★ ★
A bit of thatch is normal, but when it gets to be half an inch or more thick it can harbor disease, smother grass or pre-jvent new seed from reaching 1 the soil uniformly.
will solve all your snow removal problems.
TORO'S little SNOW PUP* throws 600 pounds of snow a minute. It's your best buy in a snow throw-
TORO*
T
LAY-A-WAY NOW!!
*5" Holds-We Take Trades
Easy Terms - Up To Two Years To Pay
TOM’S HARDWARE
905 Orchard Lake Ave.	FE 5-2424
OPEN DAILY 9-6, SUNDAY 9-2	_
KING-SIZE-When Gordon Buzzell of 5205 Whipple Lake, Independence Township, harvested his last radish of the season, he was amazed to discover it topped the scales at 16% pounds. Planted around June 1, the plant did not go to seed . . . just grew and grew and grew.
WT]
UIITRI	*
KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1
3041 Orchard Lak* Road 682-2660
RENT ’EM!
• Floor Sandtrs • Floor Edgors • Hand Sandtrs • Floor Polishort
WITH
IKHRERS OF
Hardware
WHOlESAlERSi
Formerly Big ,4 HMPWME STORES
PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware
90S Orchard Lakw Avw. FE 5-2424
.r • •	r
OPEN
Sunday 9-2
YARD-MAH
NO MONEY DOWN 2 YEARS TO PAY From *249”
No. 7000 (Yard-Man)
4 H P. Tedumseh-Lauson engine. Powerful 2-stage snow removal. Low speed luger and high speed blower. One forward speed. 180“’ turret-action chute for straight-through, clog discharge. 22" plowing width. Fine balance. Positive handling. Safe operation. Power to do the job, fast and safe. Color red.

No. 7040 (Yard-Man)
5 H.P. Tecomseh-Louson engine. Powerful 2-stage snow removal. Low speed auger and high speed blower. One forward speed and reverse. 240° all directional turret-action chute for straight-through, no clog discharge. 22" plowing width. Carbide-studded tires for traction without chains. Fine balance. Positive handling. Safe operation. Power to do the job. Fast and safe. Color red.
No. 7010 (Yard-Man)
6 H P. Tecumseh-Lauson engine. Powerful 2-stage snow removal Low speed auger and high speed blower. One forward speed and reverse. 240° oil directional turret-action chute for straight-through, no clog discharge. 24" width. Carbide-studded tires, eliminate chains, triple the tractior\ in slippery snow. Every convenience that is needed to do the job is built into Snowbird — complete controls, easy to reach, fine balance and handling qualities. Color red.
Deer Seeaen Opens Nov. 15th
Buy Year License ned Hunting Needs Here
IHSULATED
COVERALLS
Outer Fabric: Rugged 100% Greenwood Parka Poplin, treated with water repel-lency.
Insulation; 100% Virgin Bonded DuPont Dacron '88'
Inner Fabric: 100% 70x70 Denier Nylon
Double zipper front . . . adjustable snap fasterter on legs. Two flap covered front pockets . . . one back pocket . . . knit collar . . . knit wristlets ... all pockets and points of strain bar tacked ... all around self belt.
Sizes Smoll, Medium, Large,
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Prices Start At

c—s
THE rONTIAU PHfesS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1968
Fruit Trees Prefer Fall Move |
To most people spiring is the| time to plant. Yet, fruit trees get out in the fall frequently do better than spring-planted ones In our area, it is safe to plant, only apples, pears, and quinces at this time.
Select a location in full sun or only brief daily shade, if possi-ble. Using your spade or shovel dig a hole about 3-feet across ' and 30-inches deep. Then, using a fork for easier digging, if the soil at that level is hard, lessen up the bottom the full depth of the fork’s tines.	i
*	*	* I
If it is available, it is ideal to work in at this level a bucket of j old manure. Lacking that,' substitute' rotted leaves, com-| post, grass clippings or peat-i moss and two or three handfuls | of any good vegetable fertilizer, i Then enrich the soil taken out I with the same materials in the^ proportion of one bucket toj every four of soil — or three, if, your soil is very poor. You can, either leave it piled beside thej hole or throw it back in until ready to plant, whichever is more convenient.
SAME DEPTH When actually planting set standard or full-sized trees at the same depth they were in the nursery (you can tell by the soil mark on the stems) or l-or-2 Inches deeper. Dwarf s, however, should be set at the same depth or l-or-2 inches shallower to make sure the top doesn’t strike its own roots and revert to a full-sized tree.
In any case, hold the tree at the proper depth with one hand and shovel the soil in with the other. When the hole is one-half or two-thirds full get into it and trample the soil to firm it about the roots (not too hard but reascMtably firm)
Then fill the hole to the top with water and let it seep away before ccnnpleting the filling.
When finished leav,e a slight basin around the trunk to catch water, unless you live in an ex-
itremely rainy area. In such a case, mound it slightiy to cause partial runoff Instead.
* * *
At this time also drive an old broom handle or other stake .into the soil next to the plant and tie the plant to it to prevent wind shipping in winter. In no case, however, use wire to hard jeore that would cut into or
, constrict the tree’s growth in the future.
Finally, cut off about Vi to % of the plant’s stems to reduce evaporation when the leaves come out in the spring. Do this by judicious thining out of the branches coupled with some cutting back of the remaining stems. (Removing 25 per cent is just about normal).
I Nearly every household possesses one or more large metal tray or platter that seldom sees use. They can be attractively employed as ' for a cluster of house plants in terra cotta pots.
Simply "pave” the platter with an inch or so of vermiculite and set your clay-potted plants on top.
Autumn Check List for Wise Gardeners
A few simple steps how will give you a more attractive, easier-to^mafantain yard, lawn and garden in spring.
• Remove rubbish. Branches, piles of leaves etc., can smother grass if left on the lawn.
* ★ ★
Reseed or start lawn. Warm soil and cool air
are the best combination of producing or improving the lawn’s root system. Most weeds are through for the year, and the lawn has adequate time to get established before the next summer.
i) Planting new trees end shrubs T- right before the ground freezes is an ideal time.
• Inventory garden equl^i A winter fertilizer us«d on a ment'. Clean and store tools and new, reseeded or established
•	.	■	itt ___m avIltrarAiia
1 equipment not needed until Spring. Repair where necessary.
_ Give your lawn, trees and shrubs protection to survive winter. Apply a winter fertilizer with a low nitrogen, high phosphorus and potash content.
lawn will produce a vigorous root system, which in turn will produce a thicker, healthier turf in Spring.	,
• P1 n n t spring-blooming bulbs, such as tulips^ daffodils, irises and crocuses. ,
‘TRANK'S NURSERY SALES

OPEN 9 to 9
Frank's is a

Garden Center Sets Program
Nov. 19, the Detroit Garden Center, 133 E. Grand River, will present Mrs. Richard Gerathy in a program of holiday decorating ideas.
The public meeting (with a $1 admission diarge) begins at 1 p.m. in Room 402.
The Center’s annual Greens Workshops are slated for Dec.
14,5 and 6.
•i Workshops are	open	t o
members only. Those interested In joining the Center may attend Iq? paying $2 yearly dues.
Members attending are asked ;;to bring scissors, wire cutters ’■and containers or candles, 'Other materials may	b e
Ipurchased at the center.
A fee of $1.50 for half-day or |2;50 for a full day is charged. Sessions are from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon and from 12:30 p.m.
Those staying all day should bring a sandwi^.
Mrs. Led Hough, president, 1s general chairman of the workshop and Mrs. Guy Doherty is cochairman.
Workshop reservations may be made by calling the center.
i 10" Wreath Ring...49‘ 12" Wreath Ring...69* 14" Wreoth Ring.. .89*
12-inch
smo-
FOAM	^
CONE 79
ware your own
ftovENT mm
.SrVROfOflM
|N every shape
You name k, Frank’s has it. . . blocks, cones, pedestals, pyramids, bells, balls and many other shapes you may need in holiday anaogements and decocattoos.
12"x36" STYRO-. FOAM

many PRODUCTS IN
nsoL cm
I
BUZ
SPRAY SNOW
Spety a tnaw-Uke ooredng on Christmas ones, wreada, anangemeiia; et«n on windows and miaoa tee aar holidbqr deaxadog. Save at Flank’s km pried
13 OZ. CAN I
39*
SPRAY ART
Decorator Aerosol PAINT
67’
FRANK'S WIU SUPPLY THE MATERIALS
Be creative and design your ofwn advent ■wrearih diis year. Frank’s has all the materials yoa’ll need ... horn kmdy sea-tonal foliages to elegantly tapered candles in many sizes. Remember. December 1 is the first Sunday of Advent.
You’ll use these bright colors to create many holiday dcoMatioas. Safe for styrofoam.
SPRAY ART
AEROSOL GLUE
5 OL CAN
67’
A hundred Christmas ciaft uses! Makes a perfect adhesive for jitter.
Holiday
Fragrance
SPRAY
6 OZ. UN
Aa difactoty ddi^d Spay aedfi^ tne%
ogive diem the aoent of aa evergreen forest

12-INCH ADVENT WREATH RING
TRADITIONAL 10-INCH CANDLES
PKG. OF PRINaSS I PINE GREENS
59* 2/35’ 39*
huge SELECTION OF SATIN
ORHMUmS
MANY MORE ITEMS ...FLOWERS, CANDLES, FIGURES... EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR CHRISTMAS DECORATING
FRANK'S COLLECTION IS BY FAR THE LARGEST TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE
CLUSTERS of STEMMED
SATIN BALLS
YOUR CHOICE...
SHINY SATIN-WRAPPED BALLS ON WIRE STEMS FOR HOUDAY ARRANGEMENTS & DECORATIONS (
LARGE
ASSORTMENT OF COLORS

12/25 MM
_________ 2354-ln. «
2 Sttg* Sno-Awav also availabla. LOW DOWN PAYMENTS
CONVENIENT TERMS We Service What We Sell
LEE’S
921 University Drive
PONTIAC
FEO-MM RHeHES 888-0215
'S NURSERY 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD.
6575 Telegraph of Maple
3150 Grand River, Farmington
14 Mile of Crooks Rd.
TllK rnXjpAC 1 UKSS- i^lDAY, NUVExMilKB 15. 1»«8

Death$ in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
EX'E^tOr Dies in County ! Robbery Teamster Reformids
dlneau, who retired in 1966 as'the Harvard Univeialty Library. ’ Detroit aeliool superintendent He Is survived by two daugh-Mri Richard Kruscha Benjamin will be Saturday at 1 and burial will be in Gaylord* Service for Fred Humm, 84, of	®	“ *"	Roy and
p.m. at the Roth's Home For Mich., by the Walker-Bates 244 Cardinal, will be 1:30 P-»»-
Was Going Well Until...
Seek Honest Voting
ST. LOUIS (AP) - 4 reform ticket (d candidates Jms asked I Frank Fitaimmons, executivo TORONTO, Canada (AP) — vice president of the Intema-Everything was going smoothly] tional Teamsters Union, to fav for two men trying to rob a tercede and assure the honesty
. BLOOM FIELD funerals. Romeo, with burial in Funeral Home. Gaylord.	Monday at Voorhees-Siple	•'ome. HelGroscop; and tw« grandsons.
TOWNSHIP -i Mrs, Richard the Romeo Cemetery.	Mr Forilck was owner and Funeral Home. Burial will be in	.
(Shirley E.) Kruscha, St of 2461 Mrs. Bourget died Wed-operator bf the Beaver Dam Oakland Hills M e m o r i a 1	^	_ ii
if	”< “*	'*	Sirt,lDg ne big rtle, Into; . Mr. Humni »a. « retired
rta Hdme, Union Lake- Co^ ...	,,	„ jstepson, Herbert Wilkinson of receiving inspector? for Ford,	^ '
sister, Mrs.iponUac; ,a stepdaughter, Mrs.------- ''	...........
Co.
Surviving is
Mrs. ^tqnley M. Neal Minnie stepnitz of Romeo. jMipitgy	^f Pontiac
Froncii H. Burdw Sr.	‘
Service Jor Mrs. Stanley M.
(Mabel C) Neal. W, b( S279 Rnndcroft, Waterford Tpwnship,
Will be .JS 'p.m. Monday at
DonelaoiHJobns Funeral Home, _	„	*
with Twrlial to White Chapel ^30 p.m. Saturday at C. E. Memorial Cemetery,,^vatt Funeral Home, Sf.
Service for ftnmer Pontiac resident, Francis H. Burder, 73, of St. Peterstou-g, Fla., will be
Bernard A. Giroux
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -it
Motor Company. He died;
Look to '72
them attempted to vault over a'*” St. Louis, four-foot counter and missed. | Welch, heading the re-^	^	form ticket, pledged to rid the
local of "hoodlums”
, .	Dondineau was born on a
yesterday.	^
Surviving are a daughter,,Thumb district of Mit.higan Mra. Albert Gay of Union Lpke; jnear Ptaebog. He worked his three sons, Burton and Ruskell.'iray through school as a farm-both of Livonia and Richard of . hand, a village blacksmith's tajKiiAu luwKsmt' -iDeh'oJt:	fpur brothers; 10 helper, beet factory worker and
Bernard A Giroux 60 of 04311R''*"**®*'*^'*®"	plumber’s helper.	_________________
rSITdfedS iS Sd/ta	He was u graduate of the old: The group met in Columbia	Matt Abboud appointed two
MI'S. Neal died this mottling. fPetewburg. Burial will be in St.	punwal	, Central State Teachers College,Thursday night to reorganize l*®"**®^	b> mi the unexpi^
Survlrimt are a daughter Petersburg.	'Home Pontiac.	Mrs. Mary C. Taipale at Mount Pleasant and held and elect new officers. ‘ instead of walking through a term of an official who di^, ts
Mrs Kenneth L Raymoiui of Mr. Burder lived In Pontiac 1	’ rirm,* «»« «	bachelor’s and master’s degrees Wallace has made no officialdoor, but his footjnmning for a new three-year
—	- - -	..-HI his retirement to 1966.	^^^^MFIELD TOWNSHIP — from the University of Michi- commitment to seek the presi-c®“8bt on the counter top and [term as president of the 9,000-
CDLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Sixty leaders of South Carolina’s George C. Wallace fto President organization have begun work towards election of the former Alabama governor In the 1972 presidential election.
The men, wearing halioween masks, walked into a branch of the Toronto-Dominion Bank. One of them pulled a revolver and lined up the tellers against a wall.
The second man tried a one-i
the practice of different disals for dlHerent ccunpanies. ‘"nie contracts are not the same for everyone,” Welch said, ‘‘and this has resulted in conflict among the members.”
WatorfmM Township; a
for Mrs. Mary C.
KSJU-
dency in 1972, ‘‘but 10 million he crashed to the floor in front niember local which represents mgnam rauun oiio me v^io-;-,	roiiwJi.L	‘“•k"*'-, •».	BEGAN TEACHING	Anferlcan voters cannot be ig-of the employes.	both city delivery and cix»s-
^randdilldKn- two sisters and dian Legion, Royal Oak. He|b‘-^^cbaeisoamoUc CW^ ! will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at C. J. hP0»n hi, whin» r.«r«r nored "	Tom Tumispeed,! While his companion fled, the country drivers.
sisters and Wednesday. ' I Surviving are his wife, Mary; Godhardt Funeral Home. Keego m^JaSa and	Wallace's national ^mlltellers pounced on him. One----------------------
I Surviving are his wife Lilyjtwo sons, Lawrence and	Burial will be in Com-*"^“intenSn? of s^h«S^^	Ssbot was fired, but no one was
Stuart Townsend !»=•: «	H. Jr. oljboth at five da^ht^s.;merce Cemetery.	Hari aS G?Ld H^	---------------^
Woort lownsend Blrmtogham; a dau^ter Mrs. Nimcy.^at home, Mrs. Dorothyj ^rs. Taipale, a retired]^	K'irlr>rr%nf Pnnoc	v v v
a^loe for former PonUacU a a^s ofaarkrton: slx^b^i of Ponti^^^^^^^	KldprOOf PoneS	Kotaposki, 33. of LANSING (AP)-Gov. George
restoe«t»U^ Toi^end, 69.ofgrandcM^^^	^ S Swan of Sster Md	supervisor.	CHICAGO (AP) - The Chica-Montreal, was later charged Romney has proclaimed next
Fort Lauderdate, Fla., wiU be,grandchildren^ a brother JBe^^	Surviving are two daughters,	*	*	*	go Board of Education is testing with attempted robbery.	week as B'nai B'rith vocation
T’3® P;to- Mwday at the Hun- William 0	,	brothers Martin of Mrs. Carl H. Hess of Walled Dondineau climbed in the ad- three types of shatterproof win-	--------------- service week in Michigan, citing
B'nai B'rith Week
““ ""‘‘'alstem--------------------------Oak; two brothers. Martin of"	• •	•	.	"	^
tom Funeral Ho^.	sisters.	Holly and Norbert of Pontiac	Mrs. John C. Harper ministrative ranks until in 1945 dows in hopes of finding one	the service's “significant con-
hfr. TbWMend, a fornaer	a Fnsdfek and three sisters.	’Plymouth; two sons, Milton he was appointed superintend-that will stand up under the se- Isotopes are being used In-tributions to the guidance of
employe of Borden Dairies, died	•	V. Makl of Memphis, Tenn., and ent. During those years he did vere tests by vandals. More creasingly in the Soviet Union. American youth through its pro-
1 yesterday- :	PONTIAC TOWNSHIP —	Fred Humm	George R. Maki of Detroit; a further graduate work at the than 100,000 school windows are One use is to measure weight of grams of research, publications,
Surviving are his wife, Mary	Fosdick, 60, of 2797	brother; 14 grandchildren and University of Michigan, Univer- broken by vandals yearly, cost- such objects as moving freight group guidance and individual
A.; a daughter, Mrs. WUma y,. died vesferday. His COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -17 great-grandchildren.
Uiimnhmttai a# D/iaitlon • o e/wn	>	___ _	—____ . —	-.... .. --- -- ----- ----
Humphries of Pontiac; a son.
m I ^	• body is at the Voorhees-Siplc
Funeral Home, Pontiac. Service
grandehUdrea, a sister and a______
broth^i
lotoi^ A Bourgrt I Campef Sfovc Blast
ROMEO'^ Service for Mrs.1
ixyto. A. Btotogto. «. .. mj	f g^jly gf 4
sity of Chicago and Wayne ing the board nearly |1 million, trains by scintillation counters, {counseling.”
Charge Filed in Slaying of Bx-City Man
MILWAUKEE (UPI) -WSIlam i>. Carey of Detroit,! beiag lield here on charges of robt^ a northern Michigan bask, TTiuraday was dharged with first-degree murder in tlm deato of a man to a downtown Milwaukee hotel room.
Carey, 30, Is accused in the death of Wilbur J. McCaulley, 32. formerly of Pontiac, Mich., who was found beaten to death in an 18th floor room of the Sheratqn-Schroeder hotel Oct. 24.
W' ♦	★
McCauUey, who had escaped from a Mic^an prison farm in 1966, had been living in a fashionable town-house here with his wife and four children under the name Arthur G.' Brytm.
Carey was arrested in Detroit last Friday on charges of robbing a Houghton Lake, Mich., bank of 637,632 Oct. 3. McCaulley was the second gunman in that robbery, according to the FBI.
WIFE AMtESTED
McCtouUey’s wife was arrested in Traverse City, Mich., last Friday on charges of aiding, and issis^g in the Houghton Lake rdiibery. Authorities said she drove the getaway car.
The murder warrant alleges Carets; told McCaulley’s wife Oct. 24 that he had killed her husband. Police theorize the slaying followed a dispute over the split of the robbery money.
★ ★ ★
The warrant further says Carey, using an assumed name, rented the hotel room the night before McCaulley's body was found in it.
The FBI said McCaulley robbed the Cadillac State branch! bank at Mariim, Mich., of 615,966 the day before he was' found slain.
HILLMAN (AP)-A gas stove exploded in a home-made camper trailer Thursday, seriously burning Mr. and Mrs. Wade Davis Sr, of Allen Park and their two sons.
Montmorency County sheriff's men said Davis tried to light a butane stove in the camper and it expioded. The family was on a hunting trip.
Injured were Davis, 44; his wife, Hilda, 42, and their sons, Wade Jr., 16, and Paul, 14. The four at first were taken to Alpena General Hospital but later were transferred to hospitals in Ann Arbor because Of the seriousness of their burns.
An fidraft Rally Not in the Cards
IOWA OTY, Iowa (AP) - An antidraft rally attracted about I 110 persons Thursday night. Ser-| mons on the evil of war, a pass-; ing of the hat, speeches by ex-servicemen who now oppose the| war in Vietnam, and an invitation to “come to the front” and bum or turn in draft cards were heard.
There were no takers on the invitation.
R. I. Police Arrest 6 Women Bookies
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP)
The head of toe intelligence unit of the Rhode Island State Police says six women have been ar-| rested for bookmaking in toe past year, something that used to be “very, very rare.”
Lt. William P. Tocco said Thursday some women probably are attracted to bookmaking because it has always been “off limits” to them.
Others, he said, decide to’take illegal bets to increase the fami-ly income or become bookmakers while their husbands are under scrutiny by the police and can't take illegal bets.
Police Action
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff's deputies investigated 70 repo^rted incidents and made s«veh arrests thd past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes foi^ police action; Vandalisms—6 Burglaries^ Larcenies-O Auto thefts—2 Bicydertoefts—1 Disorderly persons - 2 Assaults-2 Shopliftings—1 Unarmed robb«ies--l Obscene jtoone calls—1 Bad checks-r-2 Traffic Offenses—19 Property daniage accidents—11 Injury accidents-4
Romney Is Wary
LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney has proclaimed Thursday, Nov. 28, as Thanksgiving Day in Michigan. Romney said I “a sense of uncertainty clouds our natiwi’s future” and ask^ all citizens “to ponder in their prayers what contributions th^ can make to the renewal of our nation.’;^
Births
'Ihe foUowtag is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at toe Oakland County; Clerk’s Office (by name of’ father):
Jim Gibson, 381 Fisher.
George, Hughes, 342 Judson.
- DonsM Ml. Ross, Ortonvllle.
Herman Stevens, *48 Luther. .
Cecil L. Bryant, Drayton Plains.
JeWrey L. Burt, 2341 Newberry.
Gary E. Crandall, 37 Oak Hill.
James L. Wilson, 717 Scott Lake.
Paul A, Simmons, 501 Fll^.
Gaorga H. Brady, Orchard Lake.
Rotinlt Covert, 7*1 Blaine.
Jannaa E. LIntt, OxHord.
Edward S. ABoora, 31 l^ham.
Michael F. Schllter, lit S. Marrlmac. Milton Shnmons, *W wyemlno.
PATiO AMD 6ARDBM DISCOUNTS
CLEARANCE OF EVER6REENS
3.77 UPRIGHT YEWS.......... 94*
4.97	HOLLYWOOD JUNIPER.... 1.23
5.47	SCOTCH PINE........... 1.36 |
5.47	SPREADING JUNIPER..... 1.36 |
5.97	HETZI JUNIPER......... 1.49 |
5.97	PFIT2ER JUNIPER....... 1.49 ;
7.97	SPREADING YEW......... 1.99 j
7.97	PFITZER JUNIPER....... 1.99 j
8.97	SPREADING YEW......... 2.23 I
9.97	UPRIGHT YEW.............. 2.49^
11.37 PYRAMID YEW........... 2.83 |
15.45 BLUE PFITZER JUNIPER .. 3.86 |
While quantities last!
50-Lb.* BAG KMART 10-6-4 FERTILIZER 1.47
Dmrount Price 3 Dayt
''BRIARCLIFFE" LAWN SPREADER
Our Reg. 9.88 — 3 Days Only Spreader with 65 pound capapity. Spreads 20” swath. Accurate flow control. Charge it at Kmart!
8.88
3 CU. FT. GARDEN CART
Snow Blade and Chains Witlh This Big
7 H.P. STALUON ELECTRIC TRACTOR
4.97
Our Reg. 5.97 3 Days Only
Heavy-duty, ateel-conatnicted garden cart is 30x18x11 Vi”, has tough enamel finish for protection against rusting and weathering. Useful for so many gardening chores that require hauling. Charge It'.
Our Regular $444.44
i Stratton® engine
tig; 7 H.P. Briggs Tank, 16” Rear, 13” Front Hi-flolation
. Electric startinf . 1-Gallon Fuel Tires
. 8-Speed Transmission, 6 Forward, 2 Reverse (.
. 32” Twin-blade Cutting Unit for Crass . Recoil Starter Pius Ring Gear for Electric Starting
PIASTIC BRISTLE PATIO BROOM 83‘
Our Reg. $1.2 7 2 Days
Broom is 14 inches wide, has 48”-length lacquered handle. Save.
Sturdy METAL TIM LONG HANDLE RAKE!
KVe .
9 m Charge it. Our Reg. 68c	2 Days :
Well-constructed for heavy- | duty lise. 20 spring tines. ■

I NO I MONEY I DOWN!
I Pay only
116.41 Monthly!
GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
C—10
THB PgyTXAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1968
. NOW Woody Ma^
King 0f
With FLOYD RANA on the drums
: The Best Entertainment Is Always At Airways
Airway Lounge
at .^rway Lanes 4825 W. Hu^n (M-59)
* triday and Saturday ffighu 674.0426
BIRMINGHAMd(P\ BLOOMFIELD
»H0T MILLIONS"
FiMwTiN|**)4( lahirOvliOiliMi lilts
in '^rnioia^ CROWN AFFAIR"
Ffi.at1ilSMStlt«s M.atli4S,1l»MSIIitS tuii.atSi|S,MlaMlS;M -------------Sam
"A MATTER OF INNOCENCE" nlWa^Kn
ltoa.MTi^MSa^ |
MoaSaylhniTIwnSayliHaalir | Daria Sty Sabart Ma
NEW YORK (AP) - Soon after a man passes birthday he begins asking himself wryly, "When does the fun begin?"
THE LIBim WENT OUT' FriSaylifSanly latuiSayliS6;li4l|SiU
YOU MUST BE 18
IN DOWNTOWN nUTIM
MATINEES DAILY
0pan11:«AJM. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Contimioua-334-4436
PROOF IS REQUIRED
THEMISTRESS Of PLEASUREAND THE SLAVE OF HER OESIRfS

'iL
2nd ADULT HIT - "Peath of a Nymphotte*
HER BED WAS HER LAIR!
AIR DEFENSE — Three UvS. Air Force Aerospace Defense Command (ADC) FIOIB Voodoos fty above the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco. The l,20Om.p.h. Obiter-interceptora are the mainstay of the ADC, a major component of the North American Air Defaise Command. The two-idace craft each carry a pilot and a radar observer.
L/-M Study Sees Prices, Jobless Rising in 1969
ANN ARBOR (AP) - Higher unemployment rates and continuing inflation were forecast for the United States in 1969 by a University of Michigan research grmip yesto^ay.
Ihe University’s Research Seminar in (^antitative Economics iHtidicts the g tional product — the toUd amount sprat each year on goods and services will climb by only six per cent, compared widi an expansion rate of near-|ly nine per cent a year since 1965.
Presenting the forecast at the university’s 16th annual Conference on the Economic Outlook, Prof. Daniel B. Suits estimated that If the U) per cent federal Income tax surcharge expires scheduled next July 1, It will add an estimated $29 biUon to the GNP.
‘The slower growth rate will mean a significant rise in unemployment," Suits said. He proj. jected an unenqiloyment rate of 4.3 per crat, a^ing the rate has well under four per crat since 1965.
If the fnleral tax surcharge cratbmra throng next year, &]its said the projected unemployment rate would dimb to 4.5 per cent but there would be “no signiScrat slowing of the rate of price increases."
He added government policies could by 1970 cut inflation to around two per cent per year, compared with the current four per cent figuer, but that would mean unemployment rates of frmn five to seven par crat.
"This poses a serious dilemma for American society which we have so far failed to face up Suits said. “Either way somebody gets hurt for the benefit of somebody else. Chie segment of society must bear the burden of maintaining con. ditions favorable to another.
ADMISSION $1.29 CHILDREN SOe
HELD OVER for 2nd MIDHTY WEEK!
Direct
from
its reserved-seat
engagement.

PRIOIS This Engagaaiant Only
HI ■ .	W^S.. Sot. Mofoioo • I
ArlllltC NMotoodSunday...2.00
nUUIld ChHdrwiUndwT2..I.OO
HAORENCENAISMITH
iff FREDEraCK U3EWE-ALAN JAT LERNER-J08HUA LOGAN-JACK LWARNER
U SOUND TRACK ALBUM ON WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS RECORDS.^ TEGHmCOLOR*MMVISIOII*FROM WARNEIl BROS.-SEVEII MTSlff
Conquer MidcJle Age Before It Beats You
ora
pli^t rather as a normal condition and part of a well-Hved
But middle age, like any other period of ocistence, has its peculiar rewards as well as its perils.
What rewards could middle age possibly offer?” asks the skqitic.
FOR EXAMPU:
Well, for exantyle:
Ybur feet feel so much better when you take your shoes off at the end of the day.
Yawning becomes one of your favorite forms of exercise. It is no longer necessary for you to break your bones skitag or playing hHich footbaU.
•k ★
Your vdfe has pwbably obligingly quit beari^ infa^ and you don’t have to subsidize a diaper laundry. Yra can use the money thus saved to get your Letfa fixed.
By now yra are pretty familiar with your digestive s * You know which foods _ with yra and which ones adD start a war in your stomach. NEW LETTERS As you no longer waste much time writing love letters, you are free to write more crastruc-tive letters to your coi^essman on how to improve his conduct in office.
You don’t have to look out the window in tiie morning to see what the weather is like. By the way your bones feel vriien you wake up, you know vriiether it’s a nice day out or not.
★ w *
It isn’t so imperative for you to rush to buy the, newest novel see the latest play everyone’s talking^' about. Your common sense tells you that no book or drama is going to reveal much about life to you that you don’t already know or secretly suspect.
If you haven’t already acquired a chronic ailment of some kind to make your world more interesting, don’t brood about it. You probably soon will. BIF(XfALS HELP When you put on your new bi-
focal glasses, girls look even prettier and sharper than they did years ago. They come through clearly.
It Is simpler for you to get more sleep than you used to as you have now wisely learned to get home from an afternoon cocktail well before midnight.
★ ★
You no longer feel so impelled to shout your woes into the ears of evoy passerby. You’d rather ' . your troubles to yourself, as you have discovered that half the people you know aren’t interested in them anyway and the other half are only too glad to find out that at last you’re siting what they think you deserve.
★ * *
If yra haven’t cuif^t up with the JoiKses, yra d^d you don’t really like tiieir style of living—so why try to keep ujj with them?
BEARD NOT 'TEMPTING
You no longer are tempted to grow a beard — you realize it would come out gray or a mottled white.
At the office the boss doesn’t expect you to come up witii a new world-shaking idea every day. One new world-shaking idea a year will keep you on the payroll nicely.
★ ★ ★
Slowly but steadily yra turn bmn tarnished sinner into varnished saint as you lps( etgy to pursue old bad habits and flie desire to acquire new ones. Hie prasibOity emerges that yra may yet become the kind of man your mother hc^ed you’d be.
Yep, those are the rewards of middle age, and thrajgh they may not be breathtaking they are worth having. The thing about middle age is — if you don’t make the best of it, it will make tiie worst of you.
Bond lost in August Returned to Captain
LANSING (AP) -A |50 sav-inp bond has been returned to (}api David P. Wood, of the Plattsburg, N.Y., Air Force Base, thanks to the honesty of a State Highway Deimrtment worker.
Wood was driving on U.S. 27 near Glare last August when a suitcase dropped off the top of his c|T and the contents scattered over more than one-half mile of'highway.
Two months later, Richard Blaize of Flint, a maintenance worker, found the savings bond. Robert Studer, Lansing office manager for the traffic and safety division, did the sleuthing to locate Wood and return the bond.
New Transit Plan
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) - A new rajdd transit system <q>ens today to link the downtown area with Hopkins International Airport. The federal government contributed $18.6 million toward the in-oject.
		-oaiw*-—^	
IT WILLSCARETHE LIVING YELL	OUT OF YOU'
SPECIAL - SPECIAL
Mister Hot Dog
MIORWTIW
Two Orders
FISHorGHICKEH
DINNER
wHh franob friat
^1.13
63(MI.E.BIvil.FE4-f2tt
•M MMk mM of Fwiy aOIN. I. DhA
» 332-3200
OPOVKE ID. AT WALTON ILVO. CHILDKN UNOEg 12 FREE
This is the madnessThe panic.The search for answers
20th Century-Fox presents	_
# THE	I
PL BOSTON
STRANGLER
The people and events depicted are based o

HUNK ______
nmimu HDW«iD

vmRJsm
EXPRESS
Mhadt Mtik S A
’ ORIVE IHTHttnH — FE 21000	• jjjj
BOX OFFICE OFEN 6i30
L	' DRIVE INTHIATIII •
SOUTH TEIECNAWI AT S«. URE RD.1 MILE W, WOODWARD CHIIOREH NNOER 12 FREE
TUB PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1968
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AmswI* f nriMN fwtl*
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MIU^ ’	MWelnlw
•uthorttr 'tOToe UWvtUlM	«ire«t(ocdl.)
ItM^dotn* numa'i ISralVVMGiM nickoUM
DOWN . IDlttenf
JBulUight	____
cheer	21 High
• Recede	mounteing
4 Brought to. 22 Be«8t(i(
. jolh.
«2rtoeiiaum
44 Futon firmlr 4INotortout marquli^D*
«7 Crime	SOpentle
B8 Musical dww solos 41 Italian dtF t Hangs 41 Arab	loouix
ceunttF (ab.) U 1.0M 4SI«aB	(Roman)
47 Knight’s 12 Stage title	ISPteceoiit
*	----Orandc 24 Trick
•	BtoctodoiMs 270newho
fciSfU-) ,	aecompliahae 41 South
T**-soWtars M Bargain -Amerl
^coU.),.	eVent	oountr,
21 Flower peC SI Dedies (mU.
33	Perdition
34	Against 35Colorer 37 Deadly
quarrel 33 Feminine
63 Japaneee
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Nielsen Ratings Take Their Toll

71/2 TV Programs Get Midseason Ax
sly CYNTHIA COWRY AP IhlevlsiOB-Radlo Writer NEW YORK - By onh of the Nielseii ratings, seven and one-half televisicm programs will be Gilt off the net-woits In midseason. During January and February, seven new candidates will be put in the schedules. It’s the annual turnover.
Until 6 couple of back, a midseason stsrt was something to be dreaded-«nd with good reas(m. Almost none had ever survived through the following September. But now, with the two hottest entries of the past two years—"The lers Brothers Comedy Hour" on CSS and “Rowan and Martin’s Laugh-in” on NBCJ— the most talked-about shows on
SATURDAY
International Smorgasbord
German - American - Italian Food
$3.50
Dine to the Relaxing Music of "Chili" at the Organ
Pidying Any and All Raquasti
Ww Catdr To All Typws of Banquots Wodding Brookfaitt and Rocoptiom . . .
Complete Menu at All times
Wa Win Be Serving Your Favorite Cocktails At Sunday BonqueN
Police Net Calls -but No Burglars
PAWTUCKET, R.L (AP) Police Sgt. John Cordon! says a new plea for residents to watch ffieir neighbors’ homes to help prevent burglaries produced 30 calls Thursday, but no burglars.
Cordonl heads the community alert plmi, in which neighlxir-hoods are divided into five-house units fcM- surveillance.
to call police headquarters to report il activity.
Cyclist Killed
LUDINGTON (AP) r- Lyman P. French, 60, of Grand Havoi died Thursday of injuries suffered Wednesday night when his motorcycle and a car collided on U. S. 10 in Mason County near Ludington.
Fo'diim
WIDE TRACK at WEST HURON FE 2-11T0
tha air, a midseason start is sonwthing to be cherished. They boOi started that way.
ABC, which this season is havihg more pri^am troubles than the cither two netwoiks, is dnqHPing ffve shows and Cutting its weekly output of "Peyton Place” in half. Iii an effort to bolster its rating, it is taking on a half-hour show by the producers of "Laujdi-ln” plus an hour show by the team that first produced the Smothers Brothers show. The network obviously hopes lightning will strike it, too.
ABC’s massive realignment of Us Thursday night schedule involves canceling a suspense an-fiiology, “Journey to the Unknown,” that never caught on, add a come*r series, "Ugliest Girl in Town,” that misfired. It is a salvage operation for three its comedy shows, “The Flying Nun,” “Bewitched” and "niat Girl.”
SUFFERED THIS SEASON
The blo<* of three once permitted ABC to c{q>ture the top ratings of Thursd^ nights, but all three have suffered this season. It is h<d>ed they will be retiimed to Nielsen health by opening the evening with "The Flying Nun,” following with the Mario Thomas series — which will get it out oi the path of CSS’s powerful movie feature and let “Bewitched” alone.
Then will come the new revue show, "What’s it All About, World?” fw an hour, after which ABC will tUm the final hour of prime time back to its affiliated stations to pn^am, leaving NBC’s Dean Martin and the movie to fight it out for audience favor.
Nothing was doing very well for ABC on Friday nights, so the network decided to drpp its first three shows of the evening.
It wlU r^laca “(Ration: ICn-tertalnmoit” with a variety hour starring Weiih singer Twn Jones and fill the holes left by departing “Felony Squ«I” and "The Don Rickies Show” wiUi a couple of ineipensive game shows.
PEYTON PLACE CUT
“Peyton Place’’ has been rap-j idly running out of steam this seaam, so it Will be cut to one episode a week. The Wednesday night spot will be filled by a hw-hour show, "Section 3,” which will hopefully be somewhere left of "Laugh-in” and right of "That Was Ihe Week That Was."
‘My Friend Tony” is replac-
ing “Hw Beautiful PhyUls Dill-w Slow” on NBC, and the “The Glen Campbell Show” is taking over from “Itaktari” on CBS.
A SHOW GROUP WITH A TUNE FOR EVERYONE
'THE ACT THREE"
(Tuesday Thru Sunday)
For the Best in Entertainment Come on Out to the
Comefot Im
AAAPLE° LANES
MA 4-3081	1295 W. Maple, Walled Lake
Earl Goes West to Be 'In'— on Opening of a Hilton Inn
By EARL WILSON
HONOLULU — Ibere’s an old saying here, “Hawaii’s the place where you can’t remember vdiat you came to forget.”
It was espedaily true the last few days when Conrad Hilton and Barron FDltoi laid on one of the greatest hotel-opening parties in the history of the “Inn Set.”
“Connie” Hilton, who’ll be 81 (3iristmas f Da3(, danced his favorite daned,' "Put Your'
Little Foot,” with a pretty little model, Barbara Pitts from Chicago, at the qiening of the new 30-sto^, 800-room, $12,000,000 HSlton Tower in the HiltcKi Hawaiian Gardens.
★ ★ ★
"Connie Hilton is the Gene Kelly of the hotel business,” spoke up Ray Bolger, who also WILSON
ces.
They now have 1,736 rooms in the 20-acre complex on Waikiki and that’s a lot of room for partying.
The four-day festivities saw the 200 mainland guests living pretty high on the mai-tai.
“We’ll never go back to that little grass shack in Kealakalu, Hawaii,” said Mrs. Joy Von Ronkel in one of the shows.
Ray Bolger impersonated Tiny Tim tiptoeing through the tulips during a catamaran ride.
Disney Firm Names Prexy
BURBANK, Calif. (UPI)
Roy 0. Disney yesterday relinquished the presidency of Walt Disney Productions. The board of directors eideted Donn B. Tatum to succeed him.
At the same meeting Disney] informed the board consolidated net income of the parent com-j pany and its wholly, owned j domestic subsidiari^^ for the fiscal year ended Sept. 28 was a record $13,106 millimi, equal to $3.08 a share.
★ ★ ★
The previous year’s net was $11,267 million, or $2.66 a share.
Tatum joined Disney in 1956 as production business manager serving as director of television for the western division of the American Broadcasting Co. He is 54 years old,' a graduate of Stanford University and a former practicing lawyer.
★	★	4
Disney, cofounder of the company with his late brother Wait in 1923, will retain the posts of chairman of the board and chief executive officer.
E. Cardon Walker was elected' to the newly-created post of executive vice president and chief operating officer.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y.
DeLCi Inti
' Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads liltoliiliJ
i BLOCK WEST OF HURON
Christina Onassis, the teen-age dtr. of Ari and Tina, was one of the glamorous Greeks at a big black-tie party at El Morocco’s Champagne Room, ajso attended by Johnny Uzielli and wife Anne.
Peter O’Toole bowed out of the film spectacular “Waterloo” —script probfem. (He’ll get 750Gs plus a percentage for the hit “Lion in Winter”) ... Is Elliott Roosevelt planning to run for governor of Florida next election? . . . Elsa Martinelli (now in “Oldest Profession”) married her long-time beau, photographer Willie Rizzo.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Vic Arneli says N.Y.C. lamp posts carry many kinds of No Parking signs: “And while I was reading them, my car was towed away.”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Practice courtesy. You never know when it might become popular again.—Bill Copeland.
REMEMBERED QUOTE; “Man is Inclined to exaggerate any event except his own mistakes.” — Jim Goodwin, Ft. Worth.
EARL’S PEARLS: ’There’s a new voting machine with a lever that goes down only half way, reports Arnold Glasow. It’s for the undecided voter.
Comic Davy Karr, entertaining a group of postmen the other night, told them, “A happy July 4 to you . . . that’s the date (»i a letter you delivered to me today!” . . . That’i earl.
Schenley Reserve. I Elegant to look at I in its stunning I holiday decanter.
Elegantly gift-wrapped in pebbled white carton with tri-color stripes. And elegant to taste, because it’s so pitra-smooth. Give it to friends and relatives on your list.
leu The Elegant Gift
Reserve ■
® semuT MSTum ea.At.
n	.. ;   ■ _ ' :
Jacoby on Bridge |
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1968
NORTH *943 VKQ7
♦	10964 *K102
WRST(D)	EAST
*10	9	*82
VA832	VJ1064
«Q2	♦KJ875
*qj9865	*A4
SOUTH *AKQJ76S V95
♦	AS *73
North-South Tulnerable West North East South Pass Pass !♦	3 NT.
Dbla Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—* Q
By (^WAU) AND JAMES JACOBY
against tour spades and felt that no one would sacrifice against three no-trump.
When West doubled South decided to stand by his guns. H6 felt that he would also be doubled at four spades and that he wouid not make that contract any easier than he could make three no-trump.
When West opened the queen of clubs South wished he had run to four spades, or had merely bid two spades and stopped. Then he looked at dummy and things appeared far better.
The king-lO-small of clubs represented a stopper in this suit, the Ing-queen of hearts
______t to West’s jack. A third
club went to dummy's 10 and South ran off his eight spade tricks and conceded the two.
A diamond opening would have beaten him but there would have been no way for him to bring home 10 tricks at spades.
The late Walter Malowan of ‘fk care of any danger ttere^ He could see the sun shining brightly and hear the birds twittering in the treetops.
New York was famous for his po-trump bidding. He bid more
I no-trumps than anyone and although he was set many times, he also made a lot of nes that oth-players Imissed.
South's three JACOBY no-trump call could almost be taken right out of Malowan’s book. South could be sure of eight tricks with a diamond lead and decided to bid three no-trump rather than four i^ades.
♦ ★ ★
Khere was an additional reason for his apparent madness. He was vulnerable and his o{> piments weren’t. He could vls-
He played dummy’s king. East took his ace and returned

Q—The bidding has been; West North
You, South, hold:
*010854 VAIO ♦SS *7654 What do you do now?
A—Bid four clubs. You would like to bid three hearts to see if your partner can try three no-trump but you are too likely to get way too high with this heart
■	*	'/wt' * *	*•
trological Forecast
*	m
By SYDNEY OMABR Eor Saturday
"Thu wiM man controls hH dostiny . . . Astrolosy points Hi# woy."
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19):	Awld
committing yourself in manner that he; you down. Many paint rosy PichJ(;^_a,“t
_________________ affair.	Stoar	Clear of
^’gEmJWi	<A»ay	ai-Juno	M):	Practice
restraint	Avoid	d^lom.	based	on Im-
pulsa. Tondoney. Ii 1o..lbrpw caujion
mastic situation
"^LEo'Tju'y'SJAug. 22):	---
care during short lournoys. Avoid ox-eoss spaed. Exercise caution mossagas and what you »>mm Ing. Conditions today are eri lect to change.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
OR posatssloni. ------------ **
bd careless. Noi where money is concerned, conditions ere erratic. Be i
LIBRA (Sept. 230ct. 22):	...
affairs demand ottention. Tendency
change your —-*------------*'—
aware of rul— _________________—,---
Them. Key Is to be thorough, knowledBe-
**SCORPIO (Oct. 2344W. JD:, Restrictions could fell away, you gain greater freedom. You may not be positive of dL rectkm. Best course Is to esk, ch«k.
Hidden aspect of proplect •- ^------■-*
**’sAGItTARIUS (Nov. 2^Dec. Priendi could havu falling out. remain nautral. Play rola of maker. One close to you Is upset argument. Make concession. Y bo repaid.
CAPRICORN (Dee. 2Man. 19]
In authority should be placaled. to press malor point. Key Is with fide. You ere seeing situal
Daily
Almanac
By United Press International
Today Js Friday, Nov. 15, the 320th day of 196? with 46 to follow.
The moon is between its last quarter and new phase.
The morning Stars are Mars and Jupiter.
★ ★ ★
, The evening stars are Saturn and Venus.
• On this day in history:
- In 1492 Christopher Columbus noted in his journal the use of tobacco among the Indians of the new world, the first recorded reference to tobacco.
★	★	★
In 1806 explorer Zebulon Pike sighted the mountain . peak that later was to bear his name.
★	★	*
In 1920 the first assembly of the league of nations was gaveled to order in Geneva, Switzerland,
In 1948 William Lyon Mackenzie reitred as prime minister of Canada after serving 21 years, 5 months and 5 days — a record for the British Commonwealth.
Marriage Licenses
Kenneth J. Seowen, Blrminghem end . Gloria V. McGowen, Birmingham.
Ranald J. fliahd, Clawson and Diana L. Piru, iW W. Princeton.
Stovla R. Miracle, Farmington and Katherina L. Chilton, Livonia.
,tohn G. Scott, 144 W. Brooklyn i Cryital C. Brown, 144 W. Brooklyn.
Wtolfrbm K. Walter, Rochestar ‘ Daborab L. Moody, Rochester.
THE PONTIAC rjlESS FHIDAV, XOVEMHER 15, 1068
The following are top prlcee covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them b) wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday.
Marf Sticks to Irregular Path
Produce
u, cartlvnd. b u, Micloui, < M, Sllcioui, I tt, Mclntoi •I, North«
•IS
.iharn Spy. bu.
vaatTAstes TomM to.  .......... ...ti.so
t. cufly, to......... —
Cabbasv.
:abto«t,
:abbap«.	...........
Cabbab*. Standard Variety, bu.
carrots, Calle-Pab 2 dz. .......
carrola, toopad, to.............
Caullflowar, -.......
Celery, Root; V*i to. .
Fennel, di.
Horsaradlih, pk. bekt. ...............
Kohlrabi, di. bchi................2.00
LVks, dt. bche.....................2.Jo
onions, 50-lb. bag ............... 2.50
Parsley, curly, dt. bchi..............M
Parsley, Root, dt. bchs. ......... 2.00
WpJ: cV“pak. d,:
Potatoes, 20U). bag ................15
5»*S!fcic% bu.-i.SS
Squash, Acorn, bu..................1.75
-----Buttercup, ‘-
, Butternut,
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued-to follow an irregular course in fairly active trading early this afternoon. i
Gold mining stocks rallied news of currency jitters in Europe and an increased speculative demand for gold.
On the New York Stock Exchange, gains 1 outnumbered losses by tiearly 100 issues but the I)ow Jones industrial average at noon was down .63 to 963.26, dye to weaknees in some of its blue chip components.
The market actually was on a fairly even keel, judging by the
1.200-si;ock index of the New York Stwk Exchange which consistently showed gains amounting to several cents. SPOTTY PROmVTAKING
Wall Street, however, could not overcome a continuaticm of spotty profit taking on the poste-lectlon rally. There was nothing of a stimulative nature in the nes background to spur the list as a whole.
Tlie Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down .2 at 358.9 with industrials off .6, rails unchanged and utilities up .1.
The Big Board announced that
as of 11:40 a.mt Friday trading volume surpassed U)e record of 2,529,962,472 shares for all of 1967.
Among the gold-mining stocks. Dome Mines gained 2, Homestake and Campbell Red Lake a point or mw-e, Benguet and Mclntyre-Porcupine' fractions.
On the American Stock Exchange, prices were generally higher. Technical Operations rose about 3, Transcontinental Investors 2, Consolidated Oil & Gas, LTV Aerospace and British Petroleum more than a point each.
By JOHN CUNNIFF	(military bills and foreign aid|people of events Just one year
AP Business Analyst	'help tip the scales the wrong ago.
. ijj. !"'8y- It seems that the sim-|	* -a *
NEW . YORK — A riddle solution for a nation with with serious consequences f®*'
all exists in international trade,	intends to spur exports to
T‘ ‘	‘"	other countries and cut imports
Paymehts Balances Snarl World Trade
Ihe New York Stock Exchange
JOHN E. MASTERSON
Positions Filled at Pontiac Div.
Four Area Executives Involved in Changes
A Bloomfield Hills man, John E. Masterson of 2477 Hunt Club, has been promoted to senior divisional buyer and general supervisor of cost analysis and product buying in Pontiac Motor Division’s purchasing department.
He has been a senior divisional buyer and supervisor of steel procurement for the past six years.
and spending until some of the money comes back.
That’s exactly what several nations are doing now. but none! iwill succeed if the other nations i won’t buy. 'The other nations might have the same idea. SIMILARITIES The problem of these ecoiio-
---; ..lies is the same as that of the
( UNNIM- individual who sees the bills pil-are nothing more than the j^g up and decides he’ll ju.st differences between a nation’s have to work overtime to pav receipts from abroad and bills ,hem off. But he's not going to owed abroad. It’s sort of a succeed if the potential purchas-checkbook balance.	gr of his services is involved in
♦	*	*	a financial hold-down, trying to
'Tile United States, for exam- cut his own expenses, pie, has an imbalance because This week the relationship of it spends more overseas than it one economy tp another seemed receives in return from foreign to be getting badly out of joint nations. American industries ex-1 again, and the international mo-port more than they import, but netary scene began to remind
Other appointments were also announced by Homer‘C. Jack-son, director of purchasing. | They include.	|
• William B. Tallman, promoted to senior divisional buyer; and group leader. Tallman of 144 Menasha, Orion Township, has been a supervisor of procurement for the pas); three years.
U-M Prof Disputes Downturn Prediction
ANN ARBOR (AP)
The
slowest in the first half of the
year, before the June 30 expiration date of the anti-inflationary 10 per cent federal Income I tax surcharge.	|
Asked to comment on this view, Katona said:
SMALL DISAPPOINTMENT j
COOK
•	Jack L. Cook of 1406 Gen-ella, Waterford Township, named senior divisional steel buyer and supervisor of steel procurement. He was divisional buyer for the last three years.
* -k *
•	Harold E. McGlothin, formerly special expediter, b e-comes supervisor of procurement. He resides at 5803 Strath-d o n Way,
Waterford Township.
A11 appointments are effective imme- McGLOTHlN diately.
Masterson, an ex-member of the Detroit Lions, joined Pontiac’s purchasing department in 1950.
American public’s demand for goods and services will be good—but not great—in 1969, predicts an economist and psychologist who is rioted for his interviews with the nation’s consumers.
Americans’ incomes are rising faster than inflation. Uni- “There may be a small dis-versity of Michigan Prof, appointment in March or so,! George Katona said today, add- when people discover their fining that their willingness to come tax) withhold was too spend some of their money small and they have to pay should help prevent a major more, but this is merely a business slowdown next year, transitory thing. From the con-i
But, “because of widespread sumers’ point of view, I do not uncertainty, the rate of spend-jsee a downturn.’’ ing for durable goods (such as' Katona said interviews with automobiles) will continue to consumers indicate that “their ■grow at a lesser rate than in-ability to buy is good; their come advance,” Katona told the; willingness to buy, so-so.y U-M 16th annual Conference on If the federal surtax is not the Economic Outlook. .	extended by Congress next
“Conversely,” he said, “thejyear, he added, “it will come amounts that consumers save as a great surprise to most con-will remain fairly high because	and a great stimulus.”
of hesitancy and the postpone-l Similarly, he said, a major ment of some discretionary ex-toward peace in Vietnam penditures ”	“would be a wonderful thing'
FmMnMTSTN niSArRFF	American consumer -a
^ECONOMIS’TS DISAGREE	stimulus in automobiles
Katona, director of the eco- and housing.” nomic behavior program in the Katona predicted a slight inuniversity’s Institute for Social!crease in auto sales in 1969, Research, which conducts regu-'gven if the surtax is extended, lar consumer surveys, disagreed| Suits predicted a slight drop with a fellow professor who pre-jin the auto industry, even if the diets a substantial economic [surtax is removed June 30.
downtown early next year.
Economist Daniel B. Suits told the conference Thursday he expected a slower economic growth rate in 1969, coupled
Suits, director of U-M’s Research Seminar in Quantitative! Economics, also told some 2001 economists he expected the nation’s unemployment rate to
600 More Laid Off Due fo GM Strike
with increasing unemployment climb from 3.7 per-cent to 4.3 and still-rising prices.	per cent next year while the!
Suits said growth would be gross national product grew at a slower rate and inflation con-! tinned at about four per cent a year.
Also Thursday, economist Mi-chial Lovell of Carnegie-Mel-lon University told the conference that business firms should be more careful in estimating their future inventories. DETROIT (UPI) — General “Some firms tend to be ex-; Motors Corp. yesterday addedjcessively optimistic in their; another 600 workers to its laid-{gales forecasts.” he said. “0th-1 off list that has grown to 5.500 er firms have a systematic bias at its Cadillac assembly plant toward undue pessimism; here because of a strike by Many firms could achieve a some 5,000 workers at an ad- substantial improvement in the jacent Fisher Body Fleetwood accuracy of their forecasts by plant.	. correcting for systematic bias.”
United Auto Workers Local 15
At that time Britain was running consistently high bills abroad, the reason being that it was importing more than it was exporting. Just as any individual can. so can a nation pile up bills But there’s a day of reckoning
For Britain that day came when few foreigners wanted to accept British pounds. They weren’t worth $2.80. much of the world said. If we're to accept your pounds, they told Britain, you’ll simply have to give us more of them.
STERLING DEVALUED
Britain was forced to admit as much officially. It devalued the pound to $2 40, meaning that an exporter now gets more pounds for sales to Britain than was the case a year ago.
As a more permanent solution. Britain cut back its economy. It put clamps on domestic consumption so as to cut imports. And simultaneously it urged Britains to work harder so as to sell more goods abroad.
The United States, for example. has an imbalance because it spends more overseas than it receives in return from foreign nations American industries export more than they import, but military bills and foreign aid help tip the scales the wrong way.
The United States also was confronted with a similar situation, but it did not need to devalue. Nevertheless, the country is in the midst now of what is expected to be a long campaign to spur exports and cut down on imports.
FRENCH POWER CONTEST
But now the problems. France was one of the nations that had demanded that Britain cut back. And France also was one of the most outspoken in demanding that the United States get its books in balance.
Now France has fallen on troubled days. Its workers got fed up with denying themselves so the nation could sell its inexpensive goods abroad. They demanded and received big pay increases, thus adding to the price of goods.
★ ★ *
Since French products now cost more than a few months ago. French goods are going to be less acceptable to foreign buyers. Since French workers have money to spend, foreign nations will be exporting more to France.
France, therefore, joins the United States and Britain as three major nations greatly worried alMut running up bills abroad. Since they all have the same problem, trade with each other isn’t going to be much help.
IN’TERDEPENDENCIES
If the United States really deflated—clamped down on imports and subsidized exports—it could cause chaos in Britain and France. These countries must, of necessity, maintain large exports to the enormous U.S. economy.
For the United States the situation is a bit different. ’This country needs more trade with Europe, of course, but it is not nearly so dependent.
A A *
The great worry—the one with serious ponsequences for all—is that in an effort to protect their economies, these nations might impose harsh restrictions on trade. Then there would be no solution and trade might die.
Bid Asked called the strike on Nov. 4, 15 1 isi forcing the immediate shutdown wld Of assembly lines of the stand-M^ ard Cadillac. When trim materia 35' ial, turned out at the Fleetwood 18 2 i^iplant for the Cadillac Eldorado, 28 2 27!^ran out, the Eldorado li«e also Bid Asked [was shut down.
20 04 2?$o	progress has been
jr'8 izMjmade in settling the dispute at t'M lo.'ssithe Fleetwood Plant, UAW of-
13	25 iS:48 ficials said yesterday. The corn's IJ 1^00 Pany has been charged with[
14	04 ,5 2Iand is demanding the’ 2o!63 22!s2 hiring of additional employes in
.some departments.

4	4
i’^ Successfuhlnvesting
News in Brief
James Goss of Royal Oak
ioBo'oi' 51.772,518.283 851 that somcone stole a tape re-,27|cordcr valued at $75 from his 43 car while it was parked in a lot near Kennett and Montcalm.
Rummage Sale. Saturday, 9 a m. to 12 noon, Qarkston Community Center.	—adv.
Garage Sale: Saturday. Nov. «j 16, 9-5, 2861 Silver Stone Lane, BO B Walton. Sponsored by Pres-T*:’ byterian Youth Group, house 79o:jacks, bowling balls, clothing, toys, misc.	—adv.
By RIGER E. SPEAR
Q — Is United Accumulative Fund a good investment? I’ve held it for some years during which it has doubled in value. Should I sell part? Do you advise holding several funds? — G.M., H.H.
A — Your own temperament is your, best guide in utilizing mulal funds for retirement needs.
You now hold one of the 11 largest — a “billionaire” in total as.sets. Growth has come from sound, conservative investment policies, but among 100 leading funds United Accumulative ranks in the lower half of the list for performance during nine months ended Sept. 30 and similarly for 5 years through 1967. li demonstrates the widely publicized cleavage between traditional and contemporary concepts in fund management.
Enterprise Fund holds the top record of 357 per cent increase /
in net asset value over the past 5 years — more than fivefold the 63 per cent increase reported by your fund.
F'our no-load funds — Energy, Johnston Mutual. Penn Square and T. Rowe Price Growth Fund — report better than 100 per cent increase for the same period while top performers among the less speculative funds — with sales charges --show increases from 129 per cent to 159 per cent.
If you accept some of your capital gains for reinvestment, you should examine the records of the funds you mention, using the foregoing examples a s guidelines for your choice.
(For Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide (recently revised and in its 10th printing), send $1 with name and address to Roger E. Spear. The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N . Y . 10017.)
(Copyright, 1968)
C—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15. im
Finsr / V Disan M l
FIRST IN FASHION! FIRST IN VALUE!
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IN OUR NATIONAL BRAND DISCOUNT CENTER
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
, . .. ' . - ■ pdNTIAC^JtftCHI<?Ay. FRIDAY,	15, 1968
roves Juniors Eye Sweet Success
Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School News
jp By BENITA ROSEN ffUirting Nov. 22, nobody at Wylie E. Ojoyes High School will have m ei;cuse having an unsatisfied sweet tooth, date marks the beginning of the J0OT class candy sde.
^ in years before, tha Moriey Candy C|t win supply the mints, pe<mn torties IM} peanuts and almond bark.
# ★ * *
SHlembers of the Class of *70 will seU dbdy during school and door-to-door, dilirglng $1 B box and 5 to 10 cents for i^le pieces.
' For two weeks, the Juniors will be permitted to sell the candy in order to raise money for the class-sponsored eiping pbom, J-hq>. Juniors will also be aoW^ to use a certain percentage of
the profits froth each box sold toward paying their senior dues.
CASB AWARDS
As in previous years, cash, awards will go to students selling the most candy.
Tomoitow night, the Rationals and the True-Steel will play in the Groves gym at a dance open to ail Groves and Seaholm students. The dance will be from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. and admission is 11.50 per person* Tickets will be sold at the dom*. I^ofits will also benefit the J-hopJui^
“Come *n* get it” in the Groves cafeteria NOv. 29 from 5 p.m. on. The Groves AFS chapter will be sponsoring a Pancake Supper to raise money for next year’s AFS students.
After the supper there .will be a home
basketball game against Seaholm and a swjim meet with Southfield.
Pancake Supper prices are 75 cents for children, |1 for students, and $1.50 for adults.
VISIT TO DRESS SHOP
Coop students of Gerald Share’s distributive education class were guided on a behind-theecenes tour of a women’s dress shop. Paul Milgrim, owner of Milgrim’s Inc. directed the tour, and a buyer for Milgrim’s explained how various items were selected for purchase.
Milgrim outlined his company’s attempts to keep pace with the latest fashion trends by adapting the firm’s buying habits to the younger set. He also
answered questions regarding career opportunities in the apparel retailing field.
Countries ail over the world have been contacted by the Groves. Amateur Radio Club.
Richard Smith, history and photography instructor at Groves, has aided the club members in preparing them to take the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) ex^. Passing this test would enable them to operate ham stations with a novice licenses.
Tenative plans have also been made for a Swap and Shop day in Februrary. In addition to ham gear, amplifiers, and tape recorders, other items will be available to swap and buy.
Waterford Asks 60 Exchange Students '14 to Join in Brotherhood Day Activities
By JANICE CRISP
^ay is Brotherhood Day at Waterford Township High Sdtool. About 60 exchange students from nearby sdhoob.were invited to promote better understanding between nations.
Schools sending students were Seaholm, RoseviUe, Northern, Southfield aaMl Oarfaton.
' ’, ' *	*. ft
Ibdwied are foreign exchange students add ikmerlcans who traveled abroad for
fhe foreign students come from many pi^ of the worid, smne from as far away as Tliailand and Taiwan.
RJtCENT ARRIVALS ‘Many of the students arrived ’Thursday afternoon and q>ent the night wiUi a Hflterfwd family. At 6 p.m. these students and their hosts were honored at a cooperative dinner sponsored by the Forei^ Exchange Club.
★	★	★
Throughout today, the students spoke to the classes whc»e teachers requested than.
- , ★	★	★
*9rotherfaood Day is designed to Jielp bMter relations between American and fOteign Oudents and countrio^ said
Barbara Olsen, Foreign Exchange Club presidrat.
' “David and Lisa,’’ the dramatic department’s first play of the year, will be presented Nov. 20-22.
Wednesday it will be given during
school hours, and students who purchased tickets in advance will be excused from their classes.
The other two performances will be in the evening. Tickets cost SO cents for students and $1 for adults. ,
Coronation Featured
OLL Dance Tonight
N By CHRIS GINGRAS No,' it’s not the homecoming all over again, but the dance tonight at Our Lady of the Lakes will include a coronation. Tonight’s event will be the first Sadie Hawkins dance to be held at Lakes.
★	* ^ Hr
Tho dance, sponsored by the junior class, in lieu of the traditlmal ring dance, remains a'giii-asks-boy affair. There will be a marriage booth, complete with “ministers’’ to officiate at the ceremonies, and a picture booth where cameras will be used to take the wedding portraits.
Newly joined couples may request a special record dedication or visit the spook house, the nature of which will remain a secret until the .beginning of the dance.
■e *	★
However, the main attraction of the evening will be the presentation of King Grub and his court. 1116 king was chosen by the junior class during the last week and representatives were elected from each class.
COURT NAMED
JhO court consists of freshman Pat &erynck; sophomore Marty Webster ai^ senior Mike Ottman. The presentation will be followed by the coronation of junior Mark Sibel as King Grub at 9 p.m.
Although the juniors have been wearing their class rings for the past two weeks, Sunday will mark the formal dedication of the rings. The rings will be blessed in church by the Rev. F. J. Delaney, pastor of Our Lady of the Lakes parish.
Ceremonies will be followed by a sophomore-sponsored pancake breakfast.
Recipients of the annual citizenship award given by the Optimist Club of Waterford in conjunction with Youth Appreciation Week are sophomores Maureen Shaughnessy and Tom Cat-taneo. The two were honored with a luncheon at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel in Detroit Wednesday afternoon.
T TOO TIRED — Mark Sibel just hasn’t the strength to run another step from Mjmi Best and the first Our Lady of the Lakes Sadie Hawkins dance. Mark will be crowned King Grub at tonight’s festivities. Both he and Mlmi are sophomores.
Avondale Sends Five Students to TV Cgmpetition
By KAREN SHELDON
Five seniors from Avondale High School will participate in the High School Bowl to be televised Nov. 23.
The contestants are Joellen White, Shuyler Haley, Gary Patterson, Bill Bankowski and alternate Tom Machowski.
*	* it	*
Other students recommended by the faculty will sit in the audience while the show is beiilg taped.
The show will be televised Nov. 23 with Avondale competing against Fraser High School.
YELLOW JACKETS
The Avondale Yellow Jacket Marching Band finished its marching season Thursday with its annual show band concert.
■The concert featured songs played during football season.
it it it
With the football season completed, the Spirit Risers have begun to work. The basketball season will be starting soon, and once again crepe paper, paints and brushes will begin to be used.
The distributive education classes will assist the Spirit Risers by decorating the gym for every home basketball game.
FTA MAKE SIGNS
American Education Week has kept the Future Teachers busy making signs dealing with education.
The club officers are: Diane Eldon, president; Linnea Stephens, vice president; Nancy Snook, secretary; Karen Sheldon, treasurer; and Irene Ackerman, historian.
Northern High Is Voting on Mr. Ugly Athlete
By LARRY HELTSLEY
The typical athlete is sometimes thought of as being big, dumb and ugly with bulging muscles protruding from every part of his body.
Pontiac Northern is in the process of determining its athlete which best fits this description. Robin Mcllroy, Richard Chapa, Greg Adsit and Paul King are competing for the coveted title of “Mr. Ugly Athlete.’’
★ ★ ★
To cast a ballot, a student must place money into cans and jars being circulated throughout the school by designated students.
At the conclusion of the conest, the athlete which accumulates the most money will be declared the winner.
FOR EXCHANGE STUDENTS
The Varisty Club nominated the candidates and will turn the proceeds over to the International Club so that it can help with the expenses of Northern exchange students.
★ * ★
Ticket sales have begun for the first dramatic presentation of the year, “You Can’t Take It With You,*’ to be performed Nov. 23-24. Seats may be reserved before or after school and during the lunch periods in front of the cafeteria. Admission price will be $1.
SWIM OFFICIALS
David Landers is the sponsor for the new Student Swimming Official Corps. These are a group of volunteers who officiate and take times during varsity swim meets.
* ★ ★
The group gained first hand experience by working the annual Red-White swim meet. AAU rules were used in the contest, which was conducted as a triangular meet, senior vs. juniors vs. sophomores.
★
Practice for seniors who are to challenge the faculty basketball team is in progress. Hosie Hillie is head coach of the student team, which never has defeated the faculty since the beginning of the series.
Varsity debaters will open a new season, competing in both the Inter-Lakes and Wayne-Oakland leagues.
TEAMS USTED
John Hurtado and Cindy Keils will take the affirmative with Dennis Lucius and Mary Ward on the negative.
Novice and junior varisty debaters include Hosie Hillie, Leslie Allison, Bev McNutt, Mark Johnson, Mark Manning and Lynn Dorton.
it *	*
Novice debaters defended their two time Inter-Lakes title Wednesday at Pontiac Northern. Last year’s Varsity debaters received a plaque from University of Michigan for their performance in the Wayne-Oakland league.
Dress-Up Day Is Set at Oxford
PamiM Pnsr PtiM* kr WbiMr
BASKET? - Could be ... at least senior Garry Davison hopes so as basketball coach John Oswald reaches for the ball just in case it isn’t a scorer for the student team. The annual Walled Lake High Student-Faculty basketball game will be played Nov. 22 to kick off the basketball season.
Faculty, Students Hoop It Up at WLC
By LAURIE FRASER
Dress-up day is Nov. 26, at Oxford High School, in honor of toe National Honor Society Assembly.
Speeches will be given to explain the qualifications required for NHS membership. Introductory speech will be by Vicki Barret, society president.
★	★	★
The qualification speeches will be given by Nancy Hall, leadership; Jim Acheson, character; Martha Ricketts, service;. Clara Callahan, scholarship. A dinner Will be held in honor of new members and parents.
*	*	★	'
The Ski Gub is planning to hold candy sales after school. A ski trip is planned to Blue Mountain in (kitario, but Bo reservations have been made yet.
By JOANNE SANDERSON
The oldest contest at Walled Lake Central High School will take place next week. The annual student-faculty game will be played Nov. 22 at 8 p.m. to kick off-the 1968-69 basketball season.
*	*	★
The students have had so few wins no one seems to remember when toe last one was. ’This year toe students are looking forward to a victory.
★	★	*
•The faculty team consists of interested male faculty members. They have practiced hard to get in shape for this year’a game. The team.* has been coached by Alexander Ropek, business teacher.
*	*	*
Tbe team consists of John Oswald, physical education; Donald Waymire, business; Clark Lawrence, science; Gerald Chappie, social studies; Ronald Rentscheler, counselor; and Michael Piper, English.
MORE FACULTY PLAYERS
Others competing are Paul Quani, driver education;	Ed	Hara, English;
Richard Woodworth, shop; and Bemie Stafford, physical education.
*	*	★
The faculty team will	be cheered on by
female faculty members. They are being coached by the varsity cheer-leaders.
*	★	*
The student team, coached by senior Pat Piilo, is open to any interested senior boy. The cheerleadtfs fw the students will be senior girls chosen by toe varsity cheerleaders.
*	★	★
The students’ players will include Tmn Evans, Greg Wendell, Richie Richmond, Billy Welsh, Gary Davison, Wally Williams, Steve Gabala and Tom Johnson.
Additional School News on Page D-2
Debbie Fockler has been chosen by the seniors to be Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen.
★	*	★
The qualities of a “good citizen’’ are dependability, service, leadership and patriotism. Every year the high schools across the nation choose the senior girl who best demonstrates these qualifications.
★	*	*
Debbie has been very active in high school. She ranks 15th in her class and maintains a grade point average of 3.55.
★	*	★
A few of Debbie’s-activities are vice president of her class, member of Student Council and representative to toe Senate. She is also a member of the A Capi>ella Choir and the “Group,’’ and the National Honor Society as well as many other clubs.
COLLEGE PLANS
She plans to attend either the University of Michigan or Olivet College. Debbie would like to major in F and major in education or writing.
* * *
Seniors will take the Michigan Higher Education Test tomorrow. This is being given to all seniors wishing financial aid for college. If a student doesn’t take toe test he is ineligible for state aid.
*	★	★
Sixteen members	for	toe select singing
group, “The Group,’’ were chosen by Alexander Zerban, vocal music in-structcH: frm toe A Cappella Choir.
*	*	*
They are Mike Elwood, Rich Roselle, Pat McDwiaW, Deb Fockler, Laura Lind and Sue Norbom.
*	*	★
Others are Sue Thompson, Cheryl Rose, Ekl McCallum, Chisty Grapentine, Chuck Baldwin and Brenda Smith.
Still others are Katoy Popek, Jim Lilley, Pat Spencer and Sandy Wieland. ★—★	★
The Varsity Debate team will participate in toe annual Royal Oak Kimball Tournament tomwrow. The team consists of Ed McCallum, Dave Bower, Dan Conway and Jeanne Sanderson.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 106B
Month sTeen Picked
By ANDI BARNES
Rosemarie Zakrzewski, a senior, has be«i chosen Dominican Academy’s Teen of the Month for November. This is the first Teen of the Month for the ’6M9 school year.
Robin, as she is known at school, is a boarder and lives in Dearborn. She was born in Detroit and has lived “off and on’’ in Tennessee.
* * *
Quiet apd unobtrusive, Robin is active In school affairs. She is coeditor of the yearbook. The Woodlander, and she enjoys creative writing.
She serves as librarian for the boarders and is on the house board at the dorm. In keeping with her creative talents, Robin writes a column, Borders Quarters, for Lakeviews, the school paper.
INTERESTED IN POLITICS
Robin is interested in politics and hopes to become actively involved in the ’72 elections, when she will be able to vote.
Robin is very much devoted to poetry.
Not only the poets of today, such as Donovan. Bob Dylan ami Sown and Garfunkel, but Keata, ^Uey and Byron are among her favwitra.
WWW
The ideas of communication and love are very important to Robin. She believes that communication is the basis solving of all problems. “All problems could be solved if the communication problem could be solved. Not just the dialogue type of communication but the understanding concern of people,’’ she says.
People are also an important part of Robin’s life. She feels there is much to learn from people and much to experience from encountering them.
COLLEGE PLANS
Rohin plans to attend Wayne State University or the University of Michigan. She hopes to teach high school EInglish and perhaps write and Illustrate childrens’ books.
Seniors are selling brandywine candles to add to their treasury. IThe sale ends next Friday. Tentative destination of the senior trip is New York.
WWW
Report cards were issued Tuesday as the second quarter of the school year began.
Juniqrs at Moff WBH Students in Sales
Plan Class Trip
LOH Students
Earn and Learn At Holly Tuesday
By CINDY HARPER
Waterford Mott juniors yesterday met to discuss possible destinations of their senior trip. The Bahamas, Florida and New York were discussed as possible sites.
Trip costs activities, and ways to earn money were discussed. A tentative vote was taken at the assembly.
WWW
Plans were also announced for the upcoming Christmas dance wi Dec. 21, sponsored by the Class of '70.
During the past week our module schedule was again altered.
EXPLANATIONS
Lack of communication during homeroom, and confusion during the break were the explanations given by Dan Hogan, principal, for the change.
The Drama Club’s entry won the car decorating conest held during halftime at Saturday’s football game. The Pep Club’s'entry was second.
WWW
Climaxing the last game of the season was a tug-of-war sponsored by the Pep Club. Despite the snow and slippery ground, the junior class pulled to victory.
Try Pitch in
By SHARON CARR
West Blomnfiejld High School’s salesmanship and general business classes have donated $300 to the United Fund.
Where did they acquire all this money? By applying their textbook lessons and techniques taught by Robert Primeau and Mrs. Ralph Paoiwssa to the outside world.
WWW
While studying a diapter on “outaidB selling,” the classes wanted to know how efficient t^ really could be. Wanting to sell a regular product, they chose “Kant Miss,” a omcentrated liquid deming agent manufactured by a firm In Plymouth.
WWW
Two men representing the company helped the students with an effective
By CHERYL GRTTZINGER
“May I help you?” Do you ever wonder who that telephone operator with the friendly voice is? She might be Debbie Craig, a participant in the Lake Orion High School Cooperative Occupational Training pn^am.
Seventeen senim- students are part of the LOH co^v program this year. This is the second year the course has been of-, f ered at i.wke Oden. Dcnald GrifRth of the faedty is the coordinator.
WWW
The co-op students spend four hours each day In school and work at least 15 hours a week (many work 20 to 30 hours). In addition, they attend a ^aily co-op class, following a related study guide that pertains to everyone in the class.
WWW
Topics include employer-employe relations, budgeting incomes, saving and investing, labor unions and planning a caretf. TVo credits are awarded to a coop stident; one for the related class and one for working.
FIELDS VARIED
The fields of work are quite varied. Jim Hendley wwks as a stock boy, while Roger Lucas wwks as a printer. Mike Davis is a machine-tool operatw, and Don Hutchings is an inspector.
“Being able to earn while you learn is the whole basis of co-op,” explained Debbie Fahr, who works as a podiatric assistant.
WWW
“It is beneficial because it helps one to prepare for training in a desired pro-’ fession,” added Linda Kenyon, a nurses aide. Denise Carrothers also works as a nurses aide.
Food service is a popular field with Faith Motdock, Roger Arnold, Chris Shagnea and Arnold Bilbey.
WWW
Russell Peck, Duane Moffitt, and Vicki Gobi work as clerks. Pam Johnson and Linda Wayne have secretarial jobs.
WWW
Interested employers may become part of the co-op program next year by contacting Donald Griffith.
Parents to Try Student Role
By MARCIA CLARK
Many bedazzled and bewildered parents will roam the halls of Holly High Tuesday
It’s open house again!
Parents will receive mailed Invitations. Included in these invitations will be a copy pf their teen-ager’s whedule.
WWW
They wiU follow these schedules and will for one evening live the life of their teen.
In the 10 minutes the parents spend in each class, they will be told about the classes requirements and the grading scale.
WWW
This open house will show parents what their 'd is doing in school and provide time for the parents and teachers to meet.
The studoits received their report cards yesterday so they will probably he the major topic of discussion.
w w w
The magazine drive being sponsored by the HHS student council ended Tuesday.
As of Monday, the freshmen were ahead with $520.08 worth of subscriptions sold. The sophomores were second with $333.53. The juniors and seniors were third and fourth respectively, with $307.20 and $108.80, respectively.
The class selling the most will be awarded $100.
Daily, winners of the $10 daily special awards were Frank Irons, Dick Lacey, Becky Walton and Sandy Alexander.
WWW
The top salesmen will be announced later, as will the final sales total.
The Girls’ Ensemble, a new group to the HHS music department, is composed of Judy Brown, Debbie Eby, Mary Strak, Barbara Plew, Suzanne Bloomer, Lynda Resell, Teresa Stencil, Gail Williams,
Judy Darton, Marilyn Shultz, Kathy Hutchinson and Diane Tessens.
The new boys’ groups were also formed.
The Boys’ Quartet is made up of David Rich, Chuck Keeley, Dick Lacey and Mark Parker.
■The I^th Grade Boys’ Singers Is made up of Pat McNamara, Jim Addis, Dale Uperaft and John Fisher.
The musical “Oklahoma” will be presented in the spring by the HHS music department, under the direction of Darrell Burget, head of the vocal niuisc department at HHS.
The A Cappella Choir will present an evdping program at the Presbyterian Church in Holly, Nov. 13.
WWW
Ski jackets imprinted with the HHS emblem, the Bronco, are now on sale from Vimity Club members. The price is $14.
sales pitch, and gave them all needed infonnation on the product.
TRIP FOR WINNERS
Divided in two groups, the students were told that the winning team would take a trip to Greenfield Village, and have their names engraved on a record player awarded diem.
WWW
In one week they grossed more than $1,000 and dmated ^ to the United Fund.
w ★	★
The facul^ <rf WBH celebrated Na-tional TMMCQtion Week with its annual Hmiae. This was designed to give parents of students an idea of vriiat go^ on at scfaoid. Parents followed their child’s dally schedule Wednesday evening, with each class ten minutes long.
Each teacher then summarized bia or her plans for the year in that c<NiS)e. and the purpose of it.
.a , t *' ,	.	’ **“
WBH hosted Michigan State UriHSr-slty’s and the University of Illinois'^b' bate teams Tuesday. 'Iheir topic tts “Resolved: That executive control of^ United States foreign policy should'ZBe significanUy curtailed.” Results Of iJbe ^bate have not yet been announced..;;:^^
Tonight the junior class is sponsoring a dance at Abbott Junior High Sclihol from 8 to 11. The Mermaid Tavern will be playing. Admissiem is 50 cents.
WWW
Nearly $1,000 was obtained by the American Field, Service recently when members collected money to support the club’s operations.
CHICAGO-BOUND - Thomas Shepherd (right) a student at Pontiac Central High School, and his science teacher, Lester Mack, will attend the National Youth Conference on the Atom in Chicago Nov. 20-23 as guests of Consumers Power Co., which is sending 26 Michigan science students and teachers to the mating, in recognition of their outstanding scholastic achievements.
Fencing Lessons Started at PC
By GERI KUNKHAMER
At a glance, it appears that Halloween has been prolonged at Pontiac Catholic High School. Physical education students under the direction of instructor Cynthia Moloney are studying fencing. In their padded uniforms, wire mesh face masks and swords they can be a startling sight.
The National Honor Society Monday chose Nancy Adams president, Tom Bleau vice president, Geri Klinkhamer secretary and Sue Schmansky treasurer. The first project of the NHS will be to post the names of the students making the Honor Roll.
WWW
The Girls’ Athletic Association met Monday. It was decided at the meeting that yearly dues of $1 would be charged. The money must be in by Wednesday and can be paid to any of the officers.
The GAA’s activities include swimming at Oakland University and bowling.
ir it it
Monday, Kathy Slabinski, an alumnus of PC, came back to school to give the students of the speech and drama classes instructions on the application of stage makeup.
Thursday the Drama Club, under the direction of speech and drama instructor Howard Hoeflein, held its first meeting. The club is open to all students and is organized specifically to sponsor a Christmas play and a spring musical.
UNITED FUND HELPERS-West Bloontfield Hi^ School	^	^
students (frtjm left) Paul DdJsle, Bill Hall, Tim Ray and ship and general business classes directed by Rob^Pr^?d Nancy Imhoff became supersalesmen to boost the United Fund, and Mrs. Ralph Paonessa. Tim is a semor and Paul, and The sales campaign was a project by the school’s salesman- Nancy are freshmen._____________________^
Sf. Lawrence High Opens Its Addition
By MAUREEN CHAPATON
St Lawrence High School’s new addition opened Monday. Office facilities for the faculty and a new library and senior homeroom are included in the addition.
Construction started in June and although hindered by the construction strike, was completed before the deadline.
Both the students and faculty are enjoying the advantages this addition provides for the school.
Practice for the senior play, “The Night of January 16,” which is to be presented in Februrary, is continuing at a rapid pace under the direction of Sister Colombiere.
WWW
Pictures for the 1969 yearbook. The Jewel, are being taken during the month of November. Candid as well as posed shots are being snapped as students are on the lookout for the photographer with the green jacket.
The gentle nudger
m
I2VEP
Even flie best of malderdy schemes can fall a little behind schedule.
If he's not chasing quite as fast as ;^u're running, it could be he’s a bit insecure. Perhaps all he needs Is a gentle reminder that yotf are there...mid care.
To get your romance back on the proper time table, give him an “I AM LOVED” button. It’s a very proper gift. Not too expensive (free, as a matter of fact). And itpadcs quite a wallop!
When you come in to pick it up, have a loolc at the Wdls "I AM LOVED" j«v«3iy for men... all very personal gifts of real silver and gold ($5. to $25.) They wy all^ fliat jrou need to say... and more. Top the gift wrap with the butt^iV then hand it to him wiui a wink and your prettiest smile.
If you mention where you got iti he might just retort In l^d with a companion "I AM LOVED” tdectiort of Wells jewelry for girls. After that/ the^resl of the romance ie to you.
get your “I AM LOVED” buttons FREE at -
JEWELERS
Charge • Layaway • Michigan Bankard
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
- Comer of Huron and Saginaw. Streets
FE 2-0294.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1968

Forced landing — a White Lake
. 'Township swamp served as a landing field early today for this single-engine plane, piloted by Donald A. Reifler of Oak Park. Officers from the Oakland Cktunty Sheriff’s Department said fteifler, bound from Detroit City Airport to Oakland-Pontiac Airport with a passenger, Dennis McCallum of Garden City, hit a high-tension wire on his approach.
Inspecting the plane, which landed near Crosby Lake and Teggerdine roads, are Dennis Guile (on ground) and Jriin. Waisanen of Royal Ah Inc., a White Lake Township aircraft servicing firm. While the plane was damaged, with twisted landing gear and a .broken tail section, there were no injuries in the landing.
Pefroif Builder In'hr Contempt
He Prefers Jail Term
... __________ In t#o< ewidWon wOtiln
JO d»yt nnOr opoidno Of Mdi.
m iiw namo of ovary otnon Inloratlod
toivani bonk. In Ifw tmownl of net ion than fivo pw cant (S«) of Ifw onMurrt of tho propoaol, auMacf to condltlona pro-In tho Nolleo to Blddari.
Of a part of It. ^ tho tala of ti — callad fr- "
I tuocoaaful USiM r^rt^lafactwy
*ny"*bhl *nw?y' ba wtthdravm prior to
Ixly (M) dayt rttar tho ac-- thartof.	,
r la ratorvad by tho City to propoaol, to ralact any or a" -------- and to walvo Irragularltlaa I
DlSa^''^v^btr If, laa*
City of Pontiac, Michigan 'Sy Ordor of tha Commitalon OLOA BARKELEY, City Clark I, is, IMO
li,»h
radampll
...... ..... llw data
Ion, provkiad fundt i
ha oaylnd agant to i..„........ .....
-----------------Jonda mAuriM prior to tha vaar 1H7
maintananca and ahall not ba aublact to radamptlon prior -------------------------Ti^^.^ Ail.bqndt ahall tiava .propar
TOWNSHIP OF A....
RE: PETITION TO CONSTRUCT INTRA-
----- DRAiNS IN THE
-- OAKLAND
i^ice""^
hearing
______________ ._ .;ONSTRUCT
COUNTY RELIEF DRAiNS "
OF AVON, OA ICHIOAN
IS HEREBY GIVEN, .....
------- .. tha provltiont of Chaptar 20
of Act. No. 40 of tha Public Acta of 1956, at anwndad, a patltlon waa fllad with tha County Drain Comtnlttlonar of Oakland County, Michigan, patINonIng for the conatruefhm of nallaf draint to ba locatad aubatantlally at followt: poginning at a point In tha East taction na of Section 36, tald point being Northarly 2240 feat, more or leat, tror-tha Southeaat taction corner of Section 3 Avon Townahlp, Oaklar
----,. ........gan; thence Northerly ator
Dequindra Road 1022 feet, mora or lot
Thay a.- .. „ ---------
provltiont of Act No. 1 Public Acta of 1957, ai . .
' Ipatlon of and payabla ti ba paid to tha County un
iontract dattd N

being Southerly 1260 teat, mora o from the Northeast section con Section 36, said Township: triy along Marlowe Avenue 31
tha
thence Northerly along Hassell Avenue
124T feet, mora or leu, to r —----------
North aide of tha IntersactI Avenue and Auburn Road, t_._ . being Westerly 336 feet, more
from t^- '— ---------* —-
Section
Southeast section comer
. .. —, to tho Interaection of
------- Road and Eastern Avenue:
theitce Northerly along Eastern Avenue 395 feet, more or less, to a point, tald point being Southerly ISO feet from the —-* the Intersection df Dawes
unty undar a certain
ay I, 1968, ard -------
dAad October .	.
ity of Oaklano and the .. ....... .ake, whereby tald City
agrees to pay to tald County the capital coat of acquiring the tyatem. Such capl-... —. ■- to lie paid by the City In
___________jnts In the years 1972 through
200S, vrhich are aqual to the bond ms. turltlea for the tame years. The City Is alto required by said Contract and
•----—lent to Contract to pay Intaresl
unpaid balance of such capital October 1, 1970 and tamlwnnually
___er In amounta sufficient In each
months to pay the Interest maturing h parlodt on the bonds. Interest e on the bonds on May 1 r 1, 1969, and May 1, 1971 and It payabla from tha proceeds
. »?k^ tends will bo payable both principal and Interest prir from the amounts collected from the
-------- .	above-mentioned
________ __________^ndment to Contract.
The City hat by tald Contract and
.------„f to Contract oblloated Itself
such charges to users of fhe ' III enable It to make Its Tiants to tha County and
__________ ha fundt to rr'-“* *— —
purposes. In addition, the
Contract and Ar ‘ --------
pledged Its full
of Lots 1062 ai
le Southern most lot lin
-----, after application of cash on ________
pledged therefor, to make such payments, without limitation as to ra‘e or amount. ■----by affirmative vote of 3/5ths
l^ed in the Oakland County j Circuit Court and the Court of J|B1 for contempt of court has ^PPeal since 1963. ma no sign that he is in al	a suit for
huriry to gain his freedom.
(Sentenced two days ago by Circuit Judge James S. Thorbum, Jack Rose, according to sheriff deputies, seems extent to stand by his statement to Thorbum, “I’d rather look through, my bars at my Jailer ffiM at you.’’
separate maintenance at that time and then later filed for divorce. 'The pending case is the third one she has filed. "CORRUPT MONSTER’ According to a suit filed in 1964, she claims Rose was the owner or part owner of a subdivision, apartment houses, shopping centers, a saving and loan company, a building corn-
questions and obey its orders,; mysoVttwn^ authorities say.
This is the third time since May 1967 that Rose has been in the county jail.
.	..	16 ' iwCTy iTiorc or lossp to 9 ^)inT< 1
to answer the court S.being the centerline of Harrison
814, of SI
less, to _ ........ ....
Longview Avenue, 150 le
South of the --------
and Longviev along Longvli
In May of that year, he was sentenced to one year for contempt by Michigan Appeals Judge Timothy Quinn. He was released on appeal five weeks later. Jail officials said that he was returned for a month in

, more or less.
Avenue: thence r
' Avenue 150 feet,________
Intersection pf Longview ........	.... Dawes Avenue:	thence
Westerly elong Dewet Avent — — more or less, To a point,
In the Intersection of Di
________?rt&n.3
560 feet, more "	• •-
.... ________ of Bridget Av-------
Money Avenue; thence Westerly along Morley Avenue 725 feet,	•"
"WEAVER'S .acres of*D<^s,'"298
_____ SUBDIVISION'
Oakland CounY RegNte said point 'being “	"
„Itose, 39, whose address he pany and a mortgage company. Ijune of this year after losing mef,*more*or less,' to a point, salS^polnl g^ifs as 14900 Linwood, Detroit,	♦	*	*	the appeal.	T>?>no th* NorthvvMt most terneryt^
m- offices of Edward Rose	^,,0 in his brief to the
Safes Go., his father s building	referred to Thorbum as a
firp, was sentenced to a one-	monster,’’ could be .....l.egau notice
year term for contempt in a diycR’ce case.
Me was cited fw refusing to pw $20,000 in attorney’s fees fofc his wife, Doris, who is (fiyorcing him, for refusing to pw $6K a week in alimony, and refusing to answer questions about his assets.
QUESTIONED IMPARTIALITY Thorbum found him in contempt after he questioned the court’s integrity.
“This is not an impartial ^Yetemns' tribunal,” said Rose, acting
Disabled Veterans Invited to City Rally
THE NOVEMBER 18, 1968 REGULAR MEETING OF THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF WATERFORD OFFICIAL BOARD IS HEREBY CANCELLED. THE
BER 25,	j jy^LLEY, CLERK
CHARTER T0WN|HIP^0F
Disabled American veterans of all wars are invited to tomorrow’s membership rally sponsored by Pontiac Chapter 16 of the Disabled American
his own attorney. “I would rather be in jail than here,” Rose told Thorbum.
* * *
Rose, who is a Wayne State University law student, has acted as his own attorney recently in the divorce case.
The 7;30 p.m. rally will be at the Cook-Nelson Post, 2 0 6 Auburn.
★ * ★
Speakers will bring veterans up to date on new benefits available due to the recent congressional enactments.
AIR TROUBLES?
ITCHY SKIN? DRY NOSE?
PLASTER CRACKING?
“DEAD" CARPETS?
OUT OF TUNE PIANO?
CoolerOtoK
AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER
eliminate froublei cauied by hor«h, dry, bakgd-oul winter oir. Thii new Cbolera* for HufflidiSer moiilent the oIr, fillers It of doif ond impurltiw. Yow feel tom-forlable ol lower lemperaluret — saves you monsy on fuel.
T@) Consumers Power
28'W. Lawrence
point being Southwesterly s or less, end Northerly 395 less, trom the Sdutheast corner ot Section 25, T3N., R11E., Avon ------■;l^ Oakland County, Michigan:
thence t 930 fe ■
CITY OF PONTIAC COUNTY OF OAKLAND NOTICE OF HEARING RE: PETITION TO CONSTRUCT AN
}.%"AcWhe^".S!y"^of
°"NX^E“‘^l1‘"{tVRE^B'^”'§l^"EN. tha, pursuant to the provisions of Charter 20 of Act No. 40 of the Public Acts of as amended, a patltlon was filed wnl County Drain Commissioner of Oali County, Michigan, petitioning tor construction of on intra^ounty drains protect to be located substantially
*Vi^lnnin(|^ at the
feet wlSt of* the Grand*’*Trunk Western railroad tracks and • 100 feet South ol Orchard Lake Road: thence Westerly and Southerly generally following the existing Clinton River ch»nnel to Crystal Lake.
NOTICE IS further GIVEN, that the Drainage Board tte said Protect has considered The said .petition and has mtee
c»ceMa7thru'S
Tlic<UNTON‘‘R^V« *DRa"n*NO. 3"
SUr '^N*Tlli«r*^’*'5
DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. -name ot the dralnoge district therefor^ and has made a fente that the following
Eastern Avenue — ---------------------
thence Easterly along Clovelly Avenue 300
--------upper farmir—
____ _____ ______ at the Intersettlon
Clovelly Avenue and Gerald AvenUO.
beginning at a point In tke JE«t
ative determination public corporations ir tha cost ol said account ol
Slata'*'of° Ml^lgan - < drainage to state highways County of Oakland — on accou drainaga to county highway*
^'^dtice"*is'^ further given,
tha said Drainage Board will meet i 9th day of December, 1968, at
the^oWIte^of fhV*Oaklted County Orrtn Commissioner/ 550 South Telagrapn Road, pSntlac, Michigan, for Ih*	?'
hearing any obfectlons to said prolect, to
teTitlon theUr, an^o Y* —•*' ■"
assessing the cost ther^ to corporations above named, a ■na any public corporation to r any taxpayer thereof, will ) te heard.
DANIEL W. BARRY Chairman ot the Drainage Board For tha Pontlac-CIInton River Drain No. 3
Dakland County Drain CommlMite^
Clinton* R
s given by order of the
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Tha Board of Education of Bloonnfleld
Hlll5%chteit Bltemfle^^d
will receive sea ed bids for construction and comolrtlon of fhe Addition to Bloom-
ns ^arwhiii?tWrwi.PMi^
iilfbJ'S^iived a, follov Base Bid—Lump Sum Contract
by me Arrtittet
e^per'cent'cs^) of ed.
specifications i after Mond:
[he oBIce of
I orauaia-„iB..Mahon ^ 8 5®	T,;,'
tfu‘'.*MkrRSte%T<n'mt^^
check In the amount of S2S.
be'submitted as a deposit *----
of Plans and Specifications, refunded upon return of Pla ticatlons In good condition w days of the opening Accepted bidders —...i.t.-tory P iterial
each set
Subdivision: thence Northerl
.	-------- ,0	,(,g,----
i,**and* Ea»te?l
_____	____ from fhe Norm.
w of Section 25, Avon Township,
- . . _ --------------
te^ttrsectlon mIY Rvenuej
ining at a p<
----------- of Section 36,
Northerly 2240 fe«, mon the Sootneast section corn T3N., R11E., Avon Toy County, Michigan: thenc
Id point bi
the Intersection
thence I 1375 feet, r terminus, r tersection
I point being t
Easteri
Avenue
0 beginning at a point, said poln
_____ at the Intersection of Easten
Avenue and Sibley Avenue, T3N., R11E. Avon Township, Oakland County Michigan:, thence Westerly along SIblet Avenue 660 feet, more or less, to the up per terminus, sold point being ot the in tersection of Sibley and Longview
id'wti-
prolect
said petition
I tentative determination that Ion Is sufficient and that th# ta
VarUer^rel^ieV IJrain^
.lamS “^''VARNE^r''*^El[e1| DRAINS DRAINAGE DISTRICT" as tha nam«
-	iralnage district therefor: ond a tentative determination that
1^ public corporations should
____ of Michigan — on account
drainage to state highways
County ot Oakland — on account
drainage to county highways
Township^of Avonu^THER GIVEN. 1
■lie said Drainage Board will meat on
?cVrA./a', a^urrd, ?
the office of the Oeklend County Drain Commissioner, 550 South Telegraph Road,
-	itlac, Michigan, for the purpose pf ring eny objections to said prplect, to petition therefor, end to the matter of essina the cost thereM to »he Public porations above named. At wld hea^ any public coronation to be any taxpayer thereof, will >e heard.
his notice l» given by o I Drainage Board tor ief Drains.	OANIEL W. BARRY
Chairman of the Drainage Bor"* the Varner Relief Drains Oakland County Drain CommIssKmw November 15, 22. 1968
STATE OF MICHIGAN OAKLAND COUNTY ..WAT.ER SUPPLY BONDS
(WALLED LAKE SYSTEM) land*County*Water 'supp’^'^Bonds (W
ikrand, * .. „,200,00r-
undersigned, of PubiTc W
■ m , cos.....	on Wednes;
lay’’the 4th day of Decembei yhich time and place said bli lubllcly opened and read.
Said bonds will be dated 1968, will be coupon tends in the denom nation of 35,000 each, wi I be "umterw onsecutivelv In the direct order of thei ■aturitles from 1 upwards, and
• In part and to
Education
BloomfMd Hills, A)
advertisement for BIDS SEWAGE treatment PLANT IMPROVEMENTS CITY OF PONTIAC, MICHIGAN CONTRACT NO. 28 ealed Proposals for lowering the I dge line across the Clinton River ( Auburn Sewage Treatment Plant wl received by the City of Fqnfiac, Oal, —d County, Michigan, at tt» office of the City Clerk until 2:00 p.m. (EST) on the 25th day of Novemt’er, I960 and promptly thereafter they will be-publicly
year shall
.... same rate ot Inter— “• — tend of this Issue shall bear a rate less than 50‘H of the by any other bond of this Issu- ,. Interest to date of delivery of such most be paid by th# purchaser i
"------' -'-'Ivery.
_____...Js will mature serially c
vember 1 In each year as follows:
1974I
1975—	30,000 1906- 60,000 199,
1976— 35,000 1987— 65,000 199L	.....—
1977— 35,000 1988— 70,000 1999— 110,000
1978—	40,000 1989— 70,000 2000- 110,000
1979—	40,000 1990- 75,000 2001- 110,000 1900- 45,000 1991— 00,000 2002— 110,000
1981—	45,000 1992— 85,000 2003— 85,000
1982—	50,000 1993-- 90,000 Bonds of this Issue maturing ... ..
- ---------—	1987 shall be sublect
I6r to
^aiST*slier 'November
r November
Notice of	**
_____Jed, the full faith a
county ot Oakland Is prompt paymant ol IN Intarast on said bonds.
No bM lor loss thon 1 pr at loss thor. the pa bonds will bo occoplod. For tho purpos# of ow6
irlty. Both I
■ttachod thoir r«
ividoncing I dates of m
ling tho bon
------- — „ —1 bw will
ulod by doltrmlnlng, at tho ralo spocIfM thoroln, tho total doll of all Intorost on all of tho bar
Januor------------------------------
.......'Itlos a
pramium. S to tho blddi computation
E'n?o
ol^good to M fe
te accopted ai up and pay for the
______ shall te allowed c
faith checks and checks ot Hi
qyalll,. ...
McKean 8, C Counsel), at
approving the ________ .. ....
cost of said legal opinion
Killing of tends will te f -alnaga District. Bonds s
Michigan, Chicago,
Jralnaga District.
Ilvered at Oe'
Illinois, or Nev. _____
l^b'dr**'' **	*0	ralact any i
Envelopes containing tha bids should I grtn^Vg^rked "Proposal tor Cuya Dated; November 8,
irn ano credit for me Ired payments to t qulred by law to le
) prompt payment and interest on the b
lunty Is pledged to ot the principal ot snds and to provide
xabla property In this County without nitatlon as to rate or amount.
For tha purpose of awarding the be a Interest cost of each bid will te ( .jted by datarmlning, at the rate rates specified therein, /the total d
....----- 'nterost on tha tends 1
69, to their respective deducting therefrom premium. Tha bonds will bo awards the bidder whose bid on tha above 1
-------n produces tho lowost Intoresf
Ctenty.^ No^pr^Ml *“ **-
.—  ........... thair p_. --------- .
Ich provides for supplemental coupons.

a bonds, or at
5 or c M4.0OO
cashier's check I
lodged to t prlnclpol a
lint being on ' Soctlon 17, Socllon _ 17;
more the Si
____________
less, to 0 eoM, sold point being beast proportv comor of Lot 204 -. .... '^Ing Hill Subdivision No. 2". Liter 88, Pago 38, Oakland County Rogisttr of DMds:	thence Northerly
along said proporty Una 145 foot, more or loM, to the Northoost pnoporty corner of 204; thence Northwostierly atong the [hOrly lot lino of Lots 204 and 283 of
NorthOrly sold subd.
Hod or cashier's check Ir I 83.300, drown upon an 1 ank or trust company and 0 ordor of tho Treasurer 0. ....
tha Guyer Drain
. _______________
15 foet. mora or lots, to a pplnl, ta )lnf being the Southwest most proper ■rner of Lot 109, "Spring HIM Su ..vision No. I", Liber 79. Page 25, Oakland County	Register ot	Deed
"——I Westerly 390 leel, more or loss, bt, tald point being the Soulhwt Ty corner of Lot 60. "Spring H rlslon". Liter 79, Paget 32 and : Id County	Raglster	of	Deed
( Northwesterly 60 teet, more
point
s 3660,000 of Drain ir Drainage District ■ d County ■■
notice of sale for tha 32,;
----and County Wate- '—’
(Walled Lake System) November 30th Issue ol
1,000 of Bonds Dally Bond
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE
STATE OF MICHIGAN
the I
be received by the •Ice, 550 Sr—-
Ity ol Ft___________................
'clock A.M., Eastern Standard Time, '1 yten^^^^^the^^^lh ^day of Decembt till'be publicly opened"and read**'"
Said bonds will be dated October 968, will be coupon tends ell In t denomination ot 35,000 numbered consecutively order of their maturities from and will tear Intarast trom paysbia on May 1, 1969, and semi-annually on May of each year and will Dear iniert rale or rales not to oxcoed 5V653 num. Each bid shall state tha an terest rate or rataa upon which It .. mltted, expressed In multiples of Vkth or l/20fh of 1», or botheTho intomt “ —------------- ...... ... ^ ^
by one Inter period and
b coupon In tho 1
rUdNRi;'’Sn*^^
to be forfeited a f such bid be a<
checks of the unsuccesslul bidders be promptly returned to each bidd representative or by registered mall, bonds shall ba paid for at delivery Federal funds less the amount of —*ilth check.
OuaMfTed opinion of Dickinson, WrI AbcKean 8, Cudllp, attorneys, Deti Michigan, approving the legality of bonds. Tha cost of said legal opit and of tha printing of the tends will paid by the County. Thera will also furnished tha usual closing papers. Including a non-litlgatlon certificate, dated " ol the date ot thq delivery -• "■* ds. Bonds will be delivered ense ot the County at New Yoi York, or Chicago, Illinois, or Michigan.
The right Is
le time of delivery.
more er lets, to a point, tt
------It and Watt '4 II
Watt ot the coni
----- Nr-"—-------■-
thonco V
iJ^y'^V
sInt baStg the It-197. "Sprint
jol'ngThe I Lot 177.
. said point telnp jhe^Nermwei
Subdfvislon", LIbar 79, Pages 22 an
__ Oakland County Register of Deeds
thence Northwesterly Ifl feet, more 0 lest, to a point, tald point being the mot Southerly corner of Lot 37 ot "spring Hi Subdivision", Liter 79, Pages 22 and 2: Oakland County Register of Deeds thence Northwesterly 327 feel, more 0 lest, to e point, tald point being the mo: Northerly corner ol Lot 28, said Sut
------ ..----- gfly JJJ

Death Notices
Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 16, at 10 a m. at the Vombees-Slple Funeral Home. Intermmit In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mri. Lawson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to^ and 7 to 9.)
lubdlvltii
Subdivision; thenco Wtsterl
•therly 130
of sai
___________ ___________ .55 leei
common property line ot Lot 23 24, "Spring Hill Subdivision", Pages 22 and 33. Oakland County Register of Deeds, to a point et fhe West most corner of said lots; thence Northerly^	I® ki,V**770
Southwest
e Northerly 12(
s Township;
2200 feet, n
ster|y 1500 leel.
*RAM^I*Ro'dRAIN*'* es*lhe'
DRAINAcTe DISTRICT" a:
" drainage district ther e a tentative determir wlr^	cor(»rBtl(
..jfe of Michigan — < drainage to state highways County of Oakland — c drainage to county highway ownthip of Avon NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, le saw O^lnte# Bterd ■	----- -
NEAL, MABEL L.; November 15, 1968 ; 3279 Winer oft, Waterford Township; age 80; dear mother of Mrs. Kenneth L. Raymond and Donald W. Neal; dear sister of Mrs. Frank Walker, Katharine and Frank Dutcher; also survived by eight grandchildren and two g r c at-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 18, at 3 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Neal will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 )
mg P^ll ILL I P sT^HELErT^Sr; November 12, 1968 ; 24 2 7 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township; age 64; beloved wife of George E. Phillips; dear mother of Delbert E. Phillips; dear sister of Mrs. Anna Holmes, Mrs. Amy Andrews, Herbert E Moore and Robert Scott; also survived by three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 18, at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery. Mrs. Phillips will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
__________ ..j8?*at'’'ll
^ait^_^_SUndar<l Tlirw, _
8 Oakland C
: relect a
HOMER CASE,
________ -. Board ot Publjc Works
NOTE: There will also be sold al th 3660,000 of Drain Bonds b Drainage District and 3165,00
.. ----- _onds by fhe Guyer Dralnag
District. The official notices of sale to red in fhe Nt Michigan Ir
nber 15, 1968
- 15,000	1980 - 3!
0	1987 -
0	1988 -
w subject to
o'clock A....
the office ot
Commissioner, uo aoum inie: Pontiac, Michigan, for the hearing any obfectlons to salt the petition therefor, and to It assessing the cost thereof to corporations above named. A Ing eny public corporation to or anyi taxpayer thereof, will
IIEL W. BARR' Drainage ^oari
premium equal
aggregate ,	_
d to be redeemed i itice of redemption less than thirty
_l^blds.	^ ^ ^
be plaint^ marked "F^rop: Lake System Bonds."
Secretary
___ Interest plus
fwo^ percent^(2^ ..
a ^pub^she
Death Notices
POACH ANDREW (POCS); November 13, 1968 ; 336 Dick; age 58; beloved husband of Lenore Poach; dear father of Mrs. Daniel G. Moulton, Mrs. Joseph M. Shortall and Stephen G. Poach; also survived by three grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday, at 8 p m. av the Donelson-Johns Funeral ‘ Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 18, at .10 a.m. at the St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Poach will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
r^efnj>tion ^shall r
I same. Both* princlpa? and interest will payable at such bank or trust comoany
Federa? or Michigan law and which shall | be designated by thf original purchaser of the bonds, who may also designate a ' •‘"""■'rly qualified co-paying agent. latlon of “■* —'— ----------------* ■
FOSDICK, EDWARD November 14, 1968 ; 27 9 7 Churchill Road, P o n t i Township; age 60; beloved husband of Inis Fosdick; dear stepfather of Mrs. Mickey
Newton and Herbert Novem^r 14,_m; 50 ^uare
„TA1PALE,
MARY
e aforesaid I;
GUYER DRAINAGE DISTRICT COUNTY OF OAKLAND STATE OF MICHIGAN DRAIN BONDS
laled bids for fhe purchase ol Drain ds to be Issued by the Guyer Drain-District In Oakland County, Michigan, t>« par v^lue of $165,000, will be re-_ by the undersigned al his office, 550 South Telegraph Road, In fhe City of
celved b
ay, fhe 4th day of December, I rhich time and place said bids \ ubticly opened and read.
Said tends will te dated Octo .960, will be coupon tends a nomination of 35,000 each, w ‘ consecutively In t'—
maturities from . --------- —
• Interest from their date payable I, 1969, and thereafter seml-on May 1 and November 1 of ar and will bear Interest at a
____ .. rates not to exceed 5'/i% per
annum. Each bid shall	“
Interest rats or rales i submitted, expressed In
each y
shall bear Interest at a rate less than 50% ot the rata borne by any other tend -• this Issue. Accrued Interest to date . delivery ot such tends must te paid by the purchaser at the time of delivery.
Said tends will mature serially on tha 1st day of May In each year as follows:
1970—	3 5,000	1900-310,000
1971—	5,000	1981—	10,000
1972—	5,000	1982—	10,000
1973—	5,000	1983—	10,000
1974—	5,000	1984-	10,000
1975—	10,000	1985—	10,000
1976—	10,000	1986—	10,000
1977—	10,000	1987—	10,000
1978—	10,000	1988—	10,000
r May 1, 1983.
tends called t laturlty.
Notice of redt
notion shall be published
.................'ty (30) days prior to the
date fixed for redemption, et least once
. -------Pf publication circulated
ot Detroit, Michigan, which
}onds so called for redemption si tear Interest alter the date tli 'teemptlon, provided funds are o vith the paying agent to redei lame. Both principal and Inter) >e payable at such bxnk or tru: >any which qualifies .
te deslgnatec ' of the b(
J'anS w^ch
’ qualified co-peying
............ .........tion of the paying
agent and co-paying agent shall te sub-^ Jo tha approval by the Drainage
The said bonds art to te Issued under 8 provltlons of Charter 20 ot Act No. of tho Public Acti of 1956, ai amended. In anticipation of tha collecllon ot special assessments assessed against public corporations on Guyer Drain—Spaclal Assass-
----* Roll No. 1, made to defray the
ot locating, tstablishlng and —
11 y drain). The It tha State of MIc .. ..Jinage to state h .	.
City ot Pontiac. The state o
:hlgan
The
ly&g ag

)f Chapter 5
rt*tfie°PubTic Acts of '1956?
‘ 'Ipatlon of the coIlKtion o
-------is on Brewer %ra\n — Special
Assessment Roll No. 1, made to defray cost of locating, establishln( uctlng tha Brewer Drain (an I drain). The assessments
-----St fhe State of Michigan on a
of drainage to state highways an City ot Pontiac. The Stele of Mi.

licient to pay the assessment ^ amount.^ The	under
let is pledged to the prom e principal of and Inter) s. By resolution adopted
Wilkinson; (iear brother of Mrs. Emaline Finch a n d Walter Fosdick. Mr. Fosdick: will lie in state ■ at the| Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home until 9 this evening at! which time he will be taken to, the Walker-Bates Funeral Home, Gaylord, Michigan for service and burial.
>s amented, .... ^^fhe Couiily ol
than all of the bonds
■ublic Acts of 1956, jllfalth and credit ( lakland Is pledged to sent of the principal a
No bid
t less than me par value or rne oonos [III be accepted.
For the purpose of awarding the bonds, te Interest cost of each bid will be omputed by determining, at	—
ates specified therein, the . alue of all Interest on aU of
GIROUX, BERNARD A. ;
November 15. 1968 ; 2 4 3 1 Walnut Road, Pontiac Township; age 60; beloved husband of Mary Giroux; ic powcr*'io| dear father of Mrs. Dorothy ImoOTtsrt. Zablocki, Mrs. Yvonne Weir, i*a's*to*'rrtJ	Swan, M r s .
' Shirti 'fheI Cecelia Norris, Lawrence,
"oTaina'Sli Steven and Nancy Giroux; T O W N S E N D^
.....	‘ dear brother of Mrs. Madonna "	'	"
Christie, Mrs. Marion Barns,
Veronica, Martin and Norbert Giroux; also survived by nine! grandchildren. Funeral ar-| rangements are pending at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home where Mr. Giroux will! lie in state. (Suggested; visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to
Lake Road, Bloomfield Township; age 82; d e a r mother of Mrs. Carl H. (Gertrude M.) Hess, Mrs. John C. (Irene H.) Harper, Milton V. and George R. Maki; dear sister of Uuno Pulkkinen; also survived by 14 grandchildren and 17 great-g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 16, at 2 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. Taipale will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 q^d 7 to 9. i
, the total dollar
.V certified or cashier's check li amount of 313,200.00 drawn upon a oorated bank or trust company — able to the order of the Treasurer of Drainage Board for the Brewer Drain . .St accompany each bid as a guarantee of good faith on the part of the bidder, to ‘—felted as liquidated damages If -■-‘■
v.oon!,):w, attorneys, Delroi approving the legality of th
APPROVED OCT. 29 1968
32,200,000 of Oakland County Water ... ply Bonds (Walled Lake System). The official notice ot sale for the 32,200,000 ot Oakland County Water Supply Bonds Walled Lake System) appeared In the lovember 20th Issue of the Daily Bone
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION TO ■
9.)
HUMM, FRED; November 14,!
1968; 244 Cardinal Street,]
Union Lake; age 84; dear, father of Mrs. Albert (Nellie):
Gay, Burton. Richardl and Russell Humm; dear Srother of Rudolph, John, William andj Arnold Humm; also survived, by 10 grandchildren and nine WA'TSON, JAMES OSCAR ; great-grandchildren. Funeral^ November 12, 1968 ; 233 South service will be held Monday,] Jackson Street, Lima Ohio;
S T UART; November 14, 1968 ; 4240 N. W. 36th Way, Fort Lauderdale, Florida (formerly of Pontiac); age 69; beloved husband of Mary Townsend; dear father of Mrs. Wilma (Donald) Humphries and William F. Townsend; dear brother of Mrs. Frank Coatworth and Ross Townsend; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 18, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Galen Hershey officiating. Mr. Townsend will lie in state at the funeral home.
November 18, at 1:30 p.i the Voorhees-Siple Funeral; Home with Pastor Robert Shade officiating. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Humm will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9)
JURY, WARD A : November 7, 1968 ; 6006 Alfa Drive, San Antonio, Texas (formerly of Pontiac); age 62; beloved husband of LilUan C. Jury. Funeral services were held Monday, November 11, at St. Thomas More Catholic Church in San Antonio. Interment in Texas.
age 78; dear father of Audrey Evans, Bernice Ferguson, Richard, Lawrence, Lloyd and Hugh Watson: dear brother of Robert Watson; also survived by four grandchildMff ' and several nieces and nejrfiews. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 18, at 1 p.m. at the Childs Funeral Home, Lima Ohio. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery, Ohio. Mr. Watson will lie in state at the funeral home.
it me Plans, Specifications, the County,
Contract Documents may be payment da It the office of the City En- i9U, ot the par vai -..Ice ot the Superintendent of crued Interest plus 4 Treatment, located at 155 North bond computed as a '	■ Pontiac. Michigan 48057,1 face amount thereof m atton
.. .. __________e of Jones 8, Henry En- the following schedule:
^s Limited, 2000 W. Central Avenue, 2% If called to be redeemed
», Ohio 4360"	"----- '	............ —' "
ba obtained
general obllgat .... - ly Is obligated to levy ad valorem
OpdySj
I, without c
thereof and ) premium on ea percentage of t
but prior to Niivomter
II M refunded u
ol to maforltv.
....... SHIP OF AVON, OAKLANO COUNTY,
Pontiac MICHIGAN.
:ity and:	NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
s power I pursuant to fhe provisions of chapter 20 ell the of Act No. 40 of the Public Acts
ua’in* ?omi^ssioner ol Oaklant)
______, ..............	__	_______ Michigan, petitioning for the
amount. Tha statute under which I lollowtng project, to ‘
■ Issued provides that)	—
ci^lf of the said __________ ..........
■	‘	‘	- located substantially
Beginning at a tel said point Ming Easterly l:
or leSsJand Southerly 200 ---- ----- .
less, from the Northwst corner of Section 19, T3N., R11E., Avon ToWnsMp, Oakland County, MIchlgani thence Northeasterly
e principal ol a
full faith and Inage District li
prompt paymant of -... -------... - . -
Interest on saM bonds. By resolution adopted te tho otflrmatlvo vote of two-thirdi of the mombors-oloct of the Board of Suporvltort of the County of Ooklend, and pursuant to said Chaptar 20 of Act
KRUSCHA, SHIRLEY E ; November 14, 1968 ; 24 6 1 Gillham, West _Bloomfield Township; age 31. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake.
LAWSON, CARRIE; November, 13,	1968; formerly of 42;
Clark; age 89; beloved wife ofj the late Eugene F. Lawson;! dear aunt of Stanley Roat.
WORT MAN. LOUIS J.; November 13,	1968 ;	23 0
Liberty Street; age 5 8; belov^ son of Mrs. Carol Jotoson; dear father of Mrs. Lowell Good, Mrs. Floyd Reynolds and Mrs.. Dean Adams; also survived by 12 g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 16, at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Lakeview Cemejery. Clarkston, M r. Wortman will lie in state at the funeral home, after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)

TUK PQNTIAG rRKSSj. FilI' )A V, KMBEli 15, 1908
NOTICES
Card of Thanks ............ 1
In Msmorlam ................3
Announcements.............. 3
Florists..................3-A
Funeral Directors ........ 4 ;
Cemetery Lots ............4-A i
Personals ................4-B i
Lost end Found............. 5
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted Male..........6
Help Wanted Female..........7
Help Wanted M. or F.........8
Sales Help, Male-Female...8>A
Employment Agencies.......9
Employment Information .. .9-A
Instructions-Schools.......10
Work Wanted Mole..........11
Work Wanted Female...... 12
Work Wanted Couples —12-A
SERVICES OFFERED
Building Services-Sopplies... 13
Veterinary.................14
Business Service ..........15
Bookkeeping ond Taxes.....16
Credit Advisors .........16-A
Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17
Gardening .................18
Landscaping..............18-A
Garden Plowing...........18-B
Income Tax Service ........19
Laundry Service ...........20
Convalescent-Nursing .....21
Moving and Trucking.......22
Painting and Decorating....23
Television-Radio Service..24
Upholstering.............24-A
Transportation ............25
Insurance..................26
Deer Processing..........
WANTED
Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29
Wanted Miscellaneous......30
Wanted Money...............31
Wanted to Rent.............32
Share Living Quarters......33
Wanted Real Estote........36 I
RENTALS OFFERED
Aportments-Furnished.......37
Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished —39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management... .40-A
Rent Lake Cottages.........41
Hunting Accommodations 41-A
Rent Rooms.................42
Rooms With Board...........43
Rent Farm Property..........44
MoteLMotel Rooms...........45
Rent Stores................46
Rent Office Specs..........47
Rent Business Property.. .47-A
Rent Miscellaneous ........48
REAL ESTATE
Sale Houses ...............49
Income Property............50
Lake Property..............51
Northern Property .......51-A
Resort Property............52
Suburbon Property .........53
Lots-Acreoge ...............54
Sole Farms .................56
Sale Business Property	....57
Sale or Exchange...........58
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities.....59
Sale Land Contracts........60
Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A
Money to Lend..............61
Mortgage Loans..............62
MERCHANDISE
Swops ......................63
Sale Clothing ..............64
Sale Household Goods......65
Antiques ................ 65-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ........66
Water Softeners..........66-A
For Sale Miscelloneous .... 67
Christmas Trees..........67-A
Christmas Gifts .........67-B
Hand Tools-Mochinery.......68
Do it Yourself.............69
Comeras-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
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel	.... 77
Pets-Hunting Dogs .........79
Pet Supplies-Service.....79-A
Auction Sales .............80
Nurseries..................81
Plants-Trees-Shrubs .... 81 -A Hobbies ond Supplies...82
FARM MERCHANDISE
livestock ................ 83
Meats................... 83-A
Hay-Grain-Feed ............84
Poultry....................85
Farm Produce ..............86
Farm Equipment ............87
AUTOMOTIVE
Travel Trailers ...........88
Housetrailers..............89
Rent Trailer Space	90
commercial Trailera ..... .90-A
Auto. Accessories..........91
Tires-Auto-Truck ..........92
Auto Service...............93
Motor Scooters.............94
Motorcycles................95
Bicycles ..................96
Boafs-Accessories .........97
Airplanes...................99
Wanted Cars-Trucks........101
Junk Cars-Trucks ....... 101-A
Used Auto-Truck Parts	...102
New and Used Trucks ..... 103
Autoi-Marine insurance"... 104
Foreign Cars..............105
Mew and Used Cara..........106
Diol334H49Sl or 332-8181 Pontiac Pros* Want Ad*
N» FAST action NOTICI TO ADVIRTISillS -----ID IT 5 RML
The Pontiac Pres*
Ooteifiwd Dwpartmwnt from 8 A.M. TO 5 PM.
IN LOVING MEMORY 0
And whits i Her memory w
OJM.__________
ROGiR WOODCUM WiLL oi«ILt
iaa.R.r,jg&."aBi.r”'
Roeh«Hw. Fr«m cMyr,
BOX BEPUES At 10 a.Bi. today there were replies at The Pres* Offlre in the following boxes;
C-5,	C-«. C-14, C-17,
C-32, C-12, C-55, C-57.
Funeral Directors_______4
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS______«740<S1
C. J. OOOHAROT FUNERAL HOME Kwgo Harbor, Ph. 6SMM00.
Hunfoon
V’oorheesSioJe
Cemetery Lets
f GIRL 0 ">*ndly «. « S p.m
r, plion* FE ifldwitlaL
1 keep, eughlers.
avoid garnishments
Gat out Of debt with our plan
Debt Consultants
14 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 8-0333
4 LOVING MEMORY of F
HAND painted portrait made
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of Beauty School Contraa.	tor
SMB. Call 852.S4T4 I
gas? Gi liquids.
'"'pI
PARTIES. WIga by Cawerona.

Taworaph Rd, FOUND: 2 BRIT
FOUND, BLACK POODLE Orchard Lake Rd. plaaie Idanl Mt-5514.
Broa. Drugs.	__________
"AVON CALLING" f0“
IN YOUR HOME, FE 44M3». _____
HALL FOR REfTt. RECEPIIONS, lodges, church OR 3-5?l«. FE ?■
FOUND: STRIPED KITTEN, Her-
rlngton Hills. FE S-345S._________
LOST: RUPP mlnl-bike, orange, $100
LOST — BLACK CAT with belled black collar, female. Wide Track-Oakland Ave. area. If found call 334-5Aa4. _________________________________
Xfesa’s'
TRY
IT!
OTHER
FOLKS
DO...
Other folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS
If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do... dailyl
It pays—
It's quick, simple and productive. Just look ground your home, garage and baseipent and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching The Press's classified columns daily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more than the change that it holds! Try it!
YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID I
Phone
332-8181
1 DEPENDABLE MAN
Ovar 21, married and amployad. 3 Combs®'ba1w!Mnr^ ^Tao p.m. S744«20.	_____________
2 TIRE-BATTERY INSTALLERS
3 MEN WANTED $200 PER MO.
•1 TRUCK MECHANIC, good
AMBITIOUS YOUNG -	„
------- — ...in friin for baker
N. Pi -------
ASSISTANT MANAGER, station, 40 hour week,	—i
hour. Prefer experienced man over 21. Beverly Hills Service Canter,
Birmingham. 447-2124._______
AUTO MECHANICS, Central Motor dealer. Royal Oak area. All fringe benefits, Waal working condHlms hl^h Parmanent amplovmant
ASSISTANT SERVICE MANAGER TOP PAY - New shop, a permanent place for the right man. See Mr. Roy Wordell at
Shuman Ford. Walled Lk.________
AUTOMATIC OPERATORS, experienced on Acmes and Cones, exo. wages and bm^lts, Precision
Automatic Parts Co., 333-7983._
AUTO MESSENGER 1$ or over, full - part time, 32.B0 hr. Have
ply Western Union.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
for ambltkHit man now avallabla with old rallabla Insuranoa company In Pontiac We i^l train yo«i
xlmalaiy t»S par_wk., «»#r ^yaar. Cell Jim Coomat at *74-
CARPENTERS
EXPERIENCED ROUGHERS Apartment prolact on Scott ukp Rd. off Dixie Hwy. Union Only. Call 473-12?].
. .rt Equal Oppominlty Bi . .	_
CAR WASH MEEDS DRYERS. 1# _W. Huron._________
DISTRICT
SALES
MANAGER
SONOTONE CORPORATIIW, a leader In the hearing aW field for over 30 yaars. Is saaklno an aggressive^ saie| minded salasman
ing'^potStla?"^ In '"fhs nva-flgura bracket. No |^|xpa^lanca necessary
In addition -
•	Salary wl
•	Training
receive «
Career w
directly to ---------- ^--------
Sonotona Corporation,
DUE TO THE EXPANSION Of « new suburban GM dealership, v need the foUowtng addition
Milford 484-1025.
DRIVERS

Delivery Positions Now a With United Parcel
We Require
Minimum A» 2l Able to Pass ICC Physical High School Grad Or Equivalent
"ss«."sir»ss5 Si'K
First Of The Year.
United Poreel Service 30100 Ryan Road
(Between 12 and 13 Mila Rd.)
Warren, MIchWan Equal Opportunity Employer DIE MAKERS, TOOL makers, machinists, part or full time, retirees hired, steady work, days orriy. Apply at 217 Central lust off
DISPATCHER
WANTED
strong Individual needed to wort from 11:30 to 4:30 p.m. Must be able to handle men, have soma
needed part tinw for holidays. Sea Mr. Coppersmith, Pearce Floral
Co., 55? Orchard Lake. _____
ENGINE REPAIR NIAN, 2 and 4
cycle, full tlnna work. 335-5440._
experienced BODY MAN fw Buick Bump shop. Lots of work, apply In parson to John Rusfallle, Body Shop at 840 Oakland only. rxIPERIENCED SERVICE STATION Attendant for afternoon shift, must
JS). «utuVn*’ifi' orSlI "-iS-
- ATTENTION CHRYSLER TRAINEES
Earn and Train for Skilled Mechanical Work
PERMANENT
Must have own transportation. Two vacancies only. Annly to technical manager, *fir. McCullough.
BIRMINGHAM
BUMPERS WITH experience needed to fill staff — with own tools, fringe benefits, McKeniie Ford, Rochester. Apply In person or‘"
BOAT RIGGER, full tl
shop, plenty of work. Ask for Service Manager, Best Olds. 332-
Frankt Restaurant, Keego Harbor.
Bridgeport Operators . Drill Press Operators Other Positions
Day shlft?> standard benefits, axe. worklpcT conditions, Clyde Corp., 1800 W. Maple, Troy.___________
BODY MAN - experienced only need apply, AAatthew-Hargraavas
Chevrolet, Pontiac. _____________
CLERK FOR MOTEL, part time, weekends. Call Ml 6-1848,
CUTTING TOOL DRAFTSMAN
One of fha leading International cutting tool manufacturers has several openings In the turning tool engineering dept. Located In Walled Lake, a good math background In trigonometry and at least 2 years of drafting experience is required for employment consideration. This Is steady employment with a growing company, good starting wage, and an excellent company paid benefit pro-
VALENITE
32?S Haggerty Rd.
WALLED LAKE
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
5395
>n to SI Dixie H
in 9-5 p.
Usher

FREE MOVIES
day man. '
GASOLINE MEN ? ?
Telegraph at Maple. ______
*'^a<Aanica»y liiclfo^ for part tima and full time. 47*0913._____
GRILL MEN BUS BOYS DISHWASHER
For evening shift. Full or part r WMktnfIts
--A.__	,
l-.Wu
OUTBOARD MECHANIC, fitll f
recently >
rMrTaSS!!? S?
itarlng an epportunHY Mr a - a pay scan eom-____________your petanitol, and
S'lll'urpSiS.
natTonal,
INSULATION worn, NO axparlMin necessary, 18 «h- ovar, out of school, must htva fransoortaflo^ Apply Savoy Insulation, 4541 Dixie
JANITOR FOR iowuNd allay,
. would wafer matured nsarrlad couple. Farmington OR 4-1550.
I I JOB HUNTING I I
Opportunities with Clark Oil Ret.
_________—............j, shipping
d receiving, general labor, fringe Danafits. Stock-wall Cprp., tflo
Dorris Rd., Pontiac, Mich.___________
LATHE N proijrasi
a, steady 5 s, 3340523.
«2.9« to *3.32 for streaM, sawars, las and lea rinks 40 hour wtak lob.
___ ... .gram. Application
accepted from I a.m. te I South Eton, Birmingham,
perks, golf work. Ffoll Full bane" will be a noon. (51
MECHANICS
Cart and tnii
5&Wr.
Harbor. 4B2-3i MAN TO LE .
Drjyioti^ins. MATURE TaEN
rd®*Lato
Harbor.'^3400.______”
TO LEARN SHEET n^l
MEN NEEDED ,
la roe vicinity
maintenance man FOR nursing hoW, must be handy In all areas, pi^r retired man, must have own tranaportatlon. Union Lk. area, EM
3-4121._____________:____________
MECHANIC WANTED, MUST have own tools. Exp. on Ford cars, good working — -----------------------
I OVER t? to wnrt In party ira, part time, 1001 W. Long XO. Bloomllald .................
Mich- can	___________
iXPlRIENCED LATHE AND MILL Oparators for second shift, F>yles ■ndustrles, 28990 WIxom Rd,, Wlx-
EXPERIENCED GAS STATION attendant, full time, good pay Airport Mobil ^rvlca, 5 9 9 5 Highland Rd., Pontiac. __
Earn While You Learn
Learn real estate appraising ^
?oii!su,*'iurnr.nrd«'
EXPERIENCED PLUMBER service and remodeling, 4s*4i4i EXPERIENCED,
”"appIV 'Tn
person. United Stock Farms, 3471 Haooarman Rd., Leonard.
ELECTRONIC ENGINEER We need a stable, energetic, creative Individual who Is thoroughly familiar with bofo tlfo theoretical and practical aspects of electronic equipment Oeslgn A^ pllcants should pottat the follow-
Thorough knowledge of circuit
S£5ucfor'"ffldlng*'lr^
.cc.pt pro,act
?wTiinarity*'^wlth stata-of-fha-art
electronic components;
.......	logic equlp-
s pertinent ex-
MEN NEEDED TO^ FILL • F1EW
»i-tSiT“5ST'’SSS8S
BENEFITS, AND CAN WORK ANY SHIFT. APPLY WALNET CORP. 4 BARBER ST-PLEASANT RIDGE (OFF to MILE ROAD).________________
MECHANICS
3 exgerlance^ R"ihS*"	^
work
855 Oakland _________FE 0-9222
MOTEL DESK CLERK, oapandabla, night shift, 338-40"
MAN TO WORK I week, furnished	™.. —.
single man, apply In persm, Untted Stock Faim,.., 3 4 7 1 Hagarman Rd- Leonard, Mich. mechanic WITH axparlan ca Needed at oncal With own fools, fringe benefits. Apply in parson to
McKenzie Ford, Rochester.__
ETAL FINISHER FOR chrome
...1 NEEDED WITH t
experience. G. M. Newt CO. FE 2-3021.
NEEDED
PRODUCTION
WORKERS
PONTIAC
Motor Division
PONTIAC MICHIGAN
An Equal Opportunity Employer NIGHT AUDITOR, EXPERIENCED
ment; and Minimum ! parlance.
For the right person this Is sn opportunity to learn from, and contribute to, a small, sclepce and research oriented organlratlon. To arrange for an Interview Tele^ona 447-1304 or write Richard T. Gagnon, head of alaetronic
SpXcE^EFENSE CORPORATION 1600 North Woodward Ave. Birmingham, Michigan 48011 An Equal Opportunity Emoloyar
ELECTRICAL
Panel Wiremen Machine Tool Wiremen -
Fringe benefits Steady employment Will train.
APPLY
E. D. & C. Co.
2545 Industrial Row Troy, Michigan
___________549-7200____
EXPERIENCED COUNTER
EXPERIENCED COOK, top wages. Blue Cross and other benefits, 21 and	Egg'RMfauranfc
334-2444, Holiday Inn, 1801 S. Telegraph.______
NOTICE
ATTENTION
Chrysler Trainees Earn and Train for New Car Appearance Clinic
PERMANENT
Must have own transporatlon. Tvjro vacancies left. AMv to c'toto supervisor, Mr. Northrop.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler Plymouth Co.
2100 W. Maple 3 miles aai
FABRICATION-LAY-OUT
Must be ■‘ito^to	and "a*
custom **?abrlcatlons. Exc. rates and benefits. Apply Artco, Inc-3020 Indlanwood; Lake Orion.
Outdoor
Factory
Help
FLOOR COVERING Salesman — Full Time
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED - WE WILL TRAIN^
THE. FLOOR SHOP
2255 ELIZABETH LK. 1^. __ GAS STATION ATTENpANT fuller part time, experienced, 29030 Northwestern Hwy.
GAS STATION --------—.
good position, well paid. Steady, must know mechanical work, start $150 par weak. Apply Bob Warns Shell, Maple ana Hunter, Birmingham, 447-7245.
INTERPACE
CORP.
OFFICE manager WILL TRAIN
One of the country's largest c sumar finance company's is panding In Michigan. This Is
PORTERS '
PART TIME Days and Afternoons Apply-Houskeeping Crittenton Hospital ROCHESTER
PART TIME WATCHMAN tW
SlA - •
PAYDAY Every Day
Work a day, o week, or longer on light unskilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience.
APPLY t a.fn.4 p.m.
EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc.
CUkWSON	65 South Main
RtOFORD 1(117 Grand River FERNDALE	1310 Hilton Rd.
CENTERLINE	8541 E. 10 Mila
THESE ARE FREE JpBSI Wa are »—. -------‘-■nlty Emtfoyar,

Refrigeration
MECHANIC
PLUMBER
Journeyman
JnlnWV^^^'
Real Estate Classes
-..-i.'ai-
7 to f P. ‘ of Voi
..... 'ISIS
PRESS OPERATORS
(Jonakil I
teurs***
_.-p'rtpe^S!2"prato?i% >f narassary, approx. 45 to S3 par week. Excellent fringe usii-iits Including a profit growing program. Apply Walnet Oorp. 4 BarW St- Pleasant Ridge (oft ID
Mila Road)._______ _________
A^^SOMBON^^ wlll^ to
SERVICE STATION Attendant, dW, «litlonr*lol»'^Soothf^^^ at’ll Mila
sEmiucE sAtation attEMBaW midnight, d*v shHfs. Salarr Plu* commlwlen. Cell 444-7727,__
SALESMAN
wa are looking for a Salesmen who Infa^ to earn top wages, sailing new eulcks, alsp axparianra t»ed
r	DOraitl 5m , iWr.
Burmoltltr, In ptrion Mjv of •
STOCK HANDLERS
oM witii proof of age. No phoM eelli pimsa. Apply MSWH" ^ |».^ atAMT Carp- 11D E. Mapla,
SU^ACE ORlNOB^hAHDS Jor
STEADY WORK WITH A Fulure, opportunity for advaneament In arectrleal wholenllng. APPlV: Standard Elaetrle, 175 So. Saginaw, Pontiac, Michigan.
Carl

PRODUCTION FOREMAN
For light manufacturing firm In northern suburb. BaCwrawnd In electronics or music ‘lasirabla.
TAPE-TRONICS INC
4413 Fornlaa	Royal Oak
SIDING APPLICATOR
Guarantaad year round wart must have axparlanea, top wages
TRAINEES
PARTS CLERK
SERvici;;-------
Kaego Harbor. 482-3	_______
RETIREd MAti FULL lima wolch-
No axparlanea nae* BrItannIra,
338-9405
TV TECHNICIAll,
TV TECHNICIAN
FULL OR FART TIME axparlanea to color prefarr^ top wagasj^pald vacation, apply to paraon 411 W. Huron, swears Radio and Ap-
Production
Workers
Experience Not Necessary
Fisher Body
Division •
900 BALDWIN AVE.
PONTIAC, MICH.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Children's Supervisors
$6500-$7400
Effectiva M-49 (Currant Rato tStOO - S4I00)
nmediata openings for qualified man to supar-is of boys Tn the Children's Vlllaga. Excallant
visa the delfo activities opportunity tor r
Raquiraments: High School Graduafa or Equivalent Valid Michigan Driver's License Age: 2149
Fravlous Exparlaiica Supervising Children to Age 19 Desirable
Excellent fringe banafifs Include f "-ipItarGation, p ”
I, paid sick leave, holidays and vacations, ra-
To Apply Contact:
Personnel Division
Oakland County Court House 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Mich. 48053 338-4751	Ixt. 495
DRIVER SALESMAN.
GOOD PAY 0000 FUTUPE GOOD BENEFITS
|s"si?“mO
ilarv, plus a parcentaga of profits, ■ salary and commission. You'll work supplied with everything you need
MODERN LIGHT WEIGHT TRUCK
NO CANVASSING EVER
. ALL EXPENSES TO OPt.
COMPLETE TRAINING WITH
TO OPERATE YOUR ROUTE
YOU AND YOUR FAMILY wl ranee, youi
.. ___ ___ It occurs w
at up to 3 weeks the first year, F I 3100,000 In only 10 years. Much t Iliad.
GOOD PAY GOOD BENEFITS GOOD FUTURE
INTERESTED? Call FE 4-
1 production I some m-i» you. Ex-and trln(fo
dial”!
i"^rto*
III STsisi.
MOTOR COMPANY
BIRMINGHAM GENERAL OFFICE HAS Immediate Openings fori
Power House Engineers
HIGH PRESSURE BOILER AND FIRST CLASS REFRIGERATION, Licenses Required
APPLY, HOURLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE MON. THRU FRI.-8 A.M. TO 4:30 |,M.
2500 East Maple Rd. •
Birmingham	Ml 4-5800 Ext. 580
w
N"3
T.l
fast’
R
E : S
U -L T S
? -
USE-
PRESS
W
A
N
T
A
D
S
3^2
8
'1
8
1

OUNTeiW, EX^E m i^ntlna and baiwklng car ■ •w*ll«nt no»r,
TEST ENGINEER
Our wpaiKniig davalopmental pr Brarn,nwilfM a quallfla
•astlng
2“*!L5‘— -
Wra-OT
..F» wfw*»iwn or Keai I
n lltwally"'w^la*''yaur
plua hayp tha aatlifacM
kl«M.»a.
BILL EASTHAM, Realtor
Waterford Plaza
IWO Highland M.m-m ml
674-3126
UYILITY man wanted fpr local vtnding company In Troy araa, mort ba abla to atart Immadlataly
Kild Blua Cross and LI fa suranea, imHOrms furnished and msintalnod. CaU Ml 7-20» or ap-ply at 2»75 W. Mapla Rd. In Troy. WANTED MAN WITH	^
'"J-----------
. Walton..............
Wanted; usi car portEr, ii
Call Tommy Thompson, Sales Manager. SHEL’"'“
BUICK, «S1-S5ao.
WELDERS
for light gauge sheet __
♦•brlcatlon, print reading desireable, shop working 5f hours,
'THORESdN-McCOSH INC.
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. Mondoy thru Friday.
GMG
Factory Branch Oakland at Coss FE 5-9485
Wanted: aggressive v o u n <
man for well established dr; cleaniM route. Experience prefer fcrg Cleaners, 6700 Dixk
Help Wwrted Fewfle 7
auto instructors
WOMEN
NI experience needed
*J»3.to and over, includes axpenses EKhA y®**'- ^porlunlly (or
media’!.
POfSlac and surrounding areas.
S!ovIh?"1,«.Y'"' I,!?
bj ,a,wt“i2b£
Reqylrtmdnts: 1. Ovfr 30; J. <*rlvlng rtcord; 3. 1 x c • II v.
&*;;^in^6£o“A’''"’
FOR INTERVIEW PHONE FE 8-9444
'	OFFICE
150U Grand RIvar Open 7 a.m.-io p.m.
CLERK-TYPIST
al ofllco work - 40 h.. .....
Sirm!i:.sMr.2
Pontloc Sarvico Buraai’
..	------- I
§14 Pontiac‘ Staft'Bank, "Pl
^aafL^-'tss.ro#*
"■
IB dir™.
CASHIER. SALESGIRL, JOHN P. Lumbar Company, 7(40 Coploy ' *‘“ Head.
p. naci
K.
MAID WANTED. M hour wook. A»
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FHIDAV, NOVEMBKR 13, 1968 Mely JWfeei|^	7
D—«
WAITRESSES, NIGHT SHIFT and
WOMEN FART TiME ((
Auditing
Clerk
Full time position for woman wh has an aptituda for figure won Must be able to operate a 10 ks adding machine.
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT, SECOND FLOOR
Montgopaery
Warci
Pontiac Mall
BABY SIttERLIVE In. Cell after P.m. FE t-1770.
BABY SITTER, 5:30 a -—	3, chlktrar -
363-3S1S.
BABY SITTER IN MY home, J;00 1 10:00 p.m., Friday • "—' s, 1</»-4----- -
BABY SITTER, VICINITY of Joslyn *“* **“‘-alm, 5:15 a.m. to f - -334-7333. _______________________________
BAR AAAID AND WAITRESS. 25-35, no experience necessary, will train, personal Interview required. Utica area. Days, 731-8141, Nights, 731-
BOOKKEEPER THROUGH I balance, prefer machine ^^enca, 5 Days, 623-1333, V
BABY SITTER, DAYS, 7:30 - 4
CLERK TYPIST
CLERK TYPIST Advertising Agency
North Woodward area. Will t
____CS FULL TIME _______ _____
good working conditions, fringe benefits, A. L. Damman Co., Bloomfield Plaza, Telegraph and AAapla Rd., 626-3010.
CLEANING WOMAN
Must hava own car, top pay for right gal, full time, soma
weekends, EM. 3-4121,______
bOMESTIC HELP - gonoTal, cooking, 5 days, ( to 5 or llvo-

XPERI ENCED, MATURE laioslady for lewalry department. See Mrs. Carole at Simms Bros.,
KEEP HOUSE TOOl
Elias Bros.
Big Boy Restaurants
NEEDS:
Grill Cook and Kitchen H)
Waitresses, --- ^ --------
Teletray op<
i'.*to’n''a;
MOTOR
ROUTE
OPENING
SOMERSET APT. COMPLEX TROY
Apply
CIRCULATION DEPT.
THE
PONTIAC
PRESS
PART TIME MAID for
25W E. PIkt.______
pantry, EXPERIENCET . shift, no Sundays or holidays, op ply in parson, Bodoll's Rostauront, Woodward and Sq. Lokt Rd. PATIENT AND PERSONABLE to mind the business, morr.......
Pontiac Moblla Home Park. Call
----- ________________
nurse wanted ...
r. Live In. 623-1457.
PAY DAY Every Day
Work a doy, a week, or longer on light unskilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous ex-Iperience.
I	APPLY 6 a.m.-6 p.m.
EMPLOYERS Temp. Service,	Inc.
CLAWSON	65	South A
REDFORO	26117 Grand R
FERNDALE	2320	Hilton
CENTERLINE	0561	E. 10 I
.r”oftlca, wrlto'poil*
12 giving full narticulors. ITRESSES WANfiO, no
MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE to^monogo 104 Unit opt. building, free apt-and salary, plumbing and altc-
feOunoUf
Pontiac.	_______
WOMAN to CLEAll'MbDEL homas
prior to occupancy, must hava own transportation. Apply Bloomflold on The Lake Subdivision, Lone Pino and A^lebelt Rds. W. Bloomflold. Cell 42IF35^00.
WAITRESS FOR DAY shifts, epbiy In person only, Blue Star Restaurant, Opdyke and Pontiac
fToON AIDES FOR SCHOOL. 2_______
^ -A ir hour plut tonch. 1
. ........ . Fris Ctll 444-4130. I
NURSES AIDES. HOUSEKifePERs|
WE HAVE AN OPENING for a neit
-----1— person who Ir •—‘-'—
employnwnt, preferred but '. 1100 guaranteed, a
coilWIon'sT'Thls' Is poslfton. 332-6133._
MANAGER-CARETAKER
Werk Wanted Female 12
YOUNG TYPISTS $350 lUp
have many lobe tor you. Norl Suburban area. Faa paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IMP S. Woodward, B'ham ^
apartment bulMIng, frOo apartmani'
and Bhona numbtr. Reply Ponflac Pontiac, Michigan.
LIGHT TVPINf
e.l
SECRETARY AWAY?
CALL TODAY MANPOWER___________332-1316
ATTENTION WOLVERINE SCHOOL
Mich. Oldest Trade School Approved Under Gl Bill DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL 1400 W. FORT, DETROIT
CENfEf. APPLY 50'W. SOUARiI
LAKE RD„ BLOOMFIELD HILLS, i ^	L ---- -	-
JANITORIAL HELPER., llo FOR LARGE NURSING -S. APPL” .... ......
ARGE NURSI r 50 W. SQUA 0MFIEI.D HIL
SirikliaB^rvicn-Swppllei 13
APPROXIMATELY 5900 brick grade A, you ha thousand, 363-7417.
I Am«r Can 7
21
Caavaletceat-Nar>iii|
PRIVATE HOME FOR convaNMCing
Moving and Tracking 22
, PRICE TO SUIT you. Heavy end
BASEMENTS AND ^ ^-- ?laanatff IW hapllng. OR LIGHT HAUUNO _________FC 1-0734
St?
PERSON INTERESTSFIn making
------ -	•	• to I hrs. spare
Utlous and wlll-secrlflces. Utice
Ml'.
vl^k.' Amblllow
Should You
MAKE AN EMPLOYMENT CHANGE?
NOW IS THE TIME I
Michigon Bell
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS for Bloom-
...... ... success lor gradur*-
For Ihtormatlon can 334-4143 write to Associated Income School, 221 W. Walton Blvd., Pon-
tlac, Mich. 40054.____
REGISTER NOW Classes beginniiw Dec.
INCOME tax Accounting, Typing, S Math, Busineu Law, English, etc.
Day or Evening classes MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS . ..------- 33^5•?l
Oreismnking a Tailoring 17 expert painting and
, dpcoratlng. reetonpbif. OR 3-73M.
COATS, SUITS, DRESSES and LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR paTnt-alteratlons. Mrs. Sebaske, 335-4207. i Ing, Walertord - Clarkston araa. WILL DO SEWING and~~altariitlonil free ast. OR 3-3304 or OR 3-2(56.
.....	- -. Girls
Miet esrortod^ia
Soles HMp Male-Female 8-Alaln HelfTMare FamMelTA
il GIdcumb, 673-04(6.
WOMEN NEEDED
Wr llglif perlenca necessai openings evallBble.
pleeie. Apply betv»__.. . . ^.
AMT Cora., 1225 E. Maple. Troy. WAITRESSES. BARAM'^
2775's.
office work,' write Post Office , 65, Pontiac, Mich., giving comp
resume._______________________
WAITRESSES, OPENINGS tor time, no experience, good f benefits. Apply In person 2-5 p
Pitney-Bowes	' 335-5561
4 E Blvd N	335 6134 vVork Wofited Female 12
WILL YOU WORK?
Just fired 2 women earning 1145. SALARY PER WEEK, who wouldn't work. If you will call 332-(742 batwaan ( A.M.-2 P-M. WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED to work liinch hours, weekends, and nights, apply Club Rochester, 306 Main, Rochester.____
wardrobe free.
WANTED: MEN 45 to 55 years o for porter work. Day and avenli shifts. Apply after 4 p.m “■ Restaurant. 24(0 Dixie H
WILL YOU WORK?
Just fired 2 men earning $145
BABY SITTER TO for home than
aftor'5;'30 'pi
YOUNG MAN FOR atock control, attarnoen shift, Tapa-Tronics Inc., 4413 Famlaa, ReyafOak, 576-2777,
Melg Woniad feande 7
Vi time, full time, waitress
Aggressive, mature lady tor donut counter sales work. Apply Dawn Donuft, 104 N. Perry (near
725 5. Adams B'hi
BEAUTICIAN,
FULL OR PART time sales ......
Apply S.S. Kresge Co. Downtown
GIRL TO WORK ON Counter, Bakery Sales, must do some cashiering besides sell and box bakery and food Items. ’ Work 11 e.m. to 6 p.m., Saturdays optional. $1.75 per hour to start, $2.00 per
transportation. Call Mi 4-7727.____
PRODUCT
DEMONSTRATORS (10)
To work In Pontiac araa bar Last week of November. Must Intelligent, attractive with soi
----- experience. HI...
c tor Miss Brooks.
U to 12 AM, 5 nights, I
WAITRESS, NIGHTS, Su^ey ' " ■
hoi Mays
FE''^7271,'’*Mk* I
WOMEN EXPERIENCED IN laun
. . ---.. iji draining tor In
.. (:oltlns Cleaners, 65i St., Rochester, 651 -0408.
WOMAN WANTED, MORE ft
---Companion tor
dy. 5 day week. Liv Light housekeeping
ALWAYS LEADS ALWAYS
$800 per month It you meet minimum requirements.
S42-6688 — 2 locations — FE 8(405
“REAL estate ExAEm'EVCE ' ''■'“'"'.TRAIN
3ur UNION LAKE; offic* — 8600 CommercM Rd. Also
IRONING. 1 day I
BABY SITTING IN rr _8409.______
Ironings done ir
REAL
ESTATE

can show you. You can axpac sure-fire sales and listings. All go out and gat tha daal signed ui anteed Trao^ln program. Our a 3 bedroom, full basement, alur room for $14,900 and goes right Jayno Heights Subdivision. You dential. Starting November 1
Vel-U-Vlilon program f e them again This w

subdivisions w
e Channel 4 HOUSE DETECTIVE
Sunday morning, act NOW. We o

Coll DICK MacINTOSH at 674-2236 or write 5460 Highland Rood, Pontiac, 48054. All replies will be confidential.
cooking. I 7, 616-87(2
BOOKKEEPER WANTED for retail establlshmant, payroll, general ledger, accounts recarviblt. SSS
Personnel. • 6514833.__________
BABY SITTER, 2 CHILDREN in school 'fi day, one at home, 693-
BABY SITTER IN MV home, II or out, over 17 years of age after 6. 673-7993.
BABY SITTER, Mon, through -------- - to 12:30 p.m --------
KELLY GIRL waitresses Saturday
experience necessary.
service in Birmingham Schools 4 or 6 hours daily, while schools i In session only. 6444300, ext. 349
1 338-0338
Woodward,
Ingham.
r axparlti of MIchl
Salary to d ability.
IO U S E KE E
si opportunity employer
Apply .
3481 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.______
YOUNG LADY COMPANION 8. baby' sitter. FE 4-3(57.
REGISTERED NURSES -----------
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES FOR large modern NURSING CENTER. AFTERNOON * - ■' MIDNIGHT SHIFT. A AVERAGE PAY, F R .	_
BENEFITS. CALL BET. ( AND 5,
FE 8-0345.____________
RESTAURANT WORK
YOUNG LADY TO SERVICE nonfood route In lupermarkets) drugs — toys — hair-care — stationary, etc. 8120 week end company car, we train. Super Food Service, Inc., Attn. Mr. Jay Stain, 555 East ------- 5t„ Vassar, Michigan, ---
YOUNG GIRL NEEDED to baby s In my home from 3 to 8 p.m. days. Own tronsp. 882-3878.
BEAUTICIAN, I
cilentele. 335-^
CASHIER AND switchboa Oakland Chrysler Plymouth,
N, good 8-6923.
Help Wanted Male
6 Help Wanted Male
ACCOUNTANTS
• for •xptritnctd •
promotional opportun
ACCOUNTANT TRAINEE $5500-$6300
Effective M-69 (Current Rate 35100 — $5900) le Accounting Training, No Experli
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT $6600-$7500
ACCOUNTANT I $8000-$9200
Shield, paid vacations, holidays, and Insurance plans, and tuition reimbi
In Accounting, No Experience
l^^paid ,_Cross — Blue
Call or Come In to
Personnel Division
Oakland County Court House 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Mich. 48053 3384751	Ext. 495
HOUSEMOTHER
To supervise school age children, | must live in, attractive living | quarters. 5 day week, good salary 1 plus benefits, write or call MrsJ Clucas. VE 7-4400, Evangelical Children's ^^Home, 6700 W. Outer
» Ralph f
. _________ .-Itdiw. Drlv
license please. $55. 447-5342.
HOUSEWIVES
Needed immediately for part 1
HOUSEKEEPER LIVE IN. n peraon. own private room. T> bath, references. 354-3418.
HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE-IN room and bath, weekends Ti
g. 447-6892.
REGISTERED NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES
RNs and LPNs tor coronary^cere
pediatrics, nursery, for the 3-11:30 and 11-7:30 p.m, shift. Starting salary, RNs, $636.29 per mo., 50 cents hourly shift differential. PNs, $461.40 per mo., 25 cents hourly shift different
shift.
t pA-
SECRETARY FOR DOCTOR'S ot-' ce, typing and bookkeeping nec., half days. Reply to Box C-14.
JUNIOR TYPISTS
(AFTERNOON SHIFT)
CLERKS
(SENIOR AND STATISTICAL and length of assignments upon.
KELLY GIRL
Of Kelly Services 125 N. Saginaw
! 338-0338	or	442-94S
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNIT'1 i_________EMPLOYER_______
Saleswomen
Michigan's finest chain of pelntj and wallpaoar stores desires i saleswomen
itlons selection of
Hwy„ Drayton Plains.
LIVE
motheni
M7?”afh
HOUSEKEEPER
2 children.
W. Bloomfield i
wan coverings and Brlmlngham Store.'
orking c< on. Fish
Id Commons Shopping Center,
_in Pontiac area. 33560(6.___________
LPN VVANTED, ALL shifts, Glen
Kliircinn Unm. lOl.nOIVI
City ot Birmingham, Department of Public Works needs -
experienced Individual .......
least one year ot prior experience In an engineering or construct'--office. Some bookkeeping i perlenca helpful. Type SO w.p. and transcribe from a dictaphoi Hours Monday thru Friday, 8 e. to 5 p.m. Full benefit program, .... equal opportunity employer. Apply 9 a.m.-l2 Noon, Persbnnel OHice, 151 Martin ‘ -----------------
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
II RH Positive .11 RH Ner ■-factors
b^S;'
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac	FE 8-(
1342 Wide Track Dr., W.
Isip Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female
SEMINOLE HILLS NURSING HOME
Announces the Following , Vacancies:
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES FOR HEAD NURSE POSITIONS •
ALSO NURSES' AIDES MAINTENANCE MEN
All shifts. Ideal working conditions. Paid vocations, holiday time and HIGHER THAN AVERAGE differential paid to professional personnel for afternoon ond night shifts.
FOR INFORMATION OR APPLICATION CALL
338-7151 - Extension 301
An Equal Opportunity Employer
LtVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER, by Nov. 22, for tether and 8 to 12. Nice home. Mlltore 624-1551 )f — *----
LEGAL SECRETARY, experienced, mature, skills, reply Pontiac Pi 16, Pontiac, Michigan,
LIGHT ASSEMBLY operations stereo tape plant, day — -“— shift, apply at 4413 Fi Oak or call 576-2777.
LADIES FOR general office work and sales. Over 24 years old. Send ---------- stating —-------------' * - '
I school age. 674-0671
TYPIST
Experienced In complete typing ot Insurance forms including Blue Shield mandatory, it you quality tor the above position, call 646-7IKM or 646-862(. Good starting salary. Opportunity “	   —
advance, fringe
In Michigan I.-.............
ings tor tellers. Excellent ( portunity, ealary and benefits. 4 ply Birmingham Bloomfield Bar 1025 E. Maple Rd., BIrm. , Equal Opportunity Employer.
TELEPHONE WORK at home for Michigon's Leading Carpet Stores, Carpet Center, Phone 682-5505.
irders. Phone Linda Kretz,; clean-Up, 2634 Auburn. 85!
---------------------------1 WAITRESS, E X P E R I E
WANTED FOR motel work. WANTED, excellent tips.
_________________________________; Esquire Restaurant, H a
MATURE LADY TO COOK' Grove Shopping Center, W. WEEKENDS, 6:30 a m. to 3 p.m.' and Lshser.
Help Wonted Female 7 Help Wanted Female
Help WantedjNL or F.
ENJOY ^ DRIVING
Enjoy
Extra
Money
MOTOR • ROUTE
Dpening in
West Bloomfield Twp. Area Apply R. T. PECK Circulotion Dept.
THE
PONTIAC
PRESS
LI 7-6560
815 S. Woodward at Lincoln I
'	SALESMEN	I
tTm" Wtfg'^d'r ’'i’h^.r'Tn
training In company school..
to $15,000 first year. Call 889-0780
____RAY_REAL «TAJE
Salespeople 1
REAL ESTATE Beautiful Spacious OFFICE
Your Own Business Cards YOUR OWN DESK YOUR OWN PHONE LIBERAL COMMISSIONS
Call
Mr. Hackett
HACKETT REALTY a	363-7700
m-bm_____________363-5477
Employment Agencies 9
ACCOUNTANT TRAINEE:	II you
like a real challenga along with a i golden opportunity. $4,400. Jack Parks, 334-2471. Snelling and
ALERT'lrbi7NG''aaFtor'general office Good place to start and company will train vou. S300. Kav Rov, 334-2471. Snelling ai
1 SECRETARIAL P O . . . --,
plush spot, $400, call Kathy King,, 332-9157, Associates Parse""-' ACCOUNTANT: Light f I n
Boots and Accessories
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
Mercury' out^rdi end »le drives. 1265 S Woodward Adams Rd-___	,
Building Modernization
Homes, attics, basement, garage
SPRINGFIELD BLDG. CO.
625-2128
Carpentry
A CARPENTRY — new end repa
In business. 334-9191.
Excavating
BULLDOZING, Finish
__ckh “	-----
8-1201.____
BULLDOZING, BACKHOE W6l
I basements, pradlng. 682-3042._
I BULLDOZING, GRADING, y a < leveling. Reasonable, reliable, \ I esfimafet. Bob, OR 31165 or Jei 674-3218.
DOZING ALL TYPES. Frea with
sdln|.
Fencing
CHAIN LINK i
ROOFS FIR OLD HOT ROOF ingles, 24 hrs.. free estimate, >air rcM)fs. Dwayne. FE 8-1725.
WOMACk'^CWFING CO. "
^ Estimate________FE 8-A543
Sand—GroveMtirt_________
FILL SAND I LOADING DAILY
50 cents |5er yard, 450 Wllllemi j Lake Rd., Union Lake, MA 4-433J , or EM 3-3516.
•|	INTERLAKE SAND
AMD GRAVEL CO.
.PROCESSED DRIVEWAY GRAVIU ’
’ (III sand, dozing, FE 4-65lt. __
SAND, GRAVEL, c 674-2639 or 338-1201.___
/	Secretarial Service
, FE 8-3786.
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
5932 Dixie Hwy.,_Watertord 623-
Floor Sanding
CARL L. BILLS
Floor Tiling
1| CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING,
334-2471. Snelling at
shorthand, mlmeograi noiary. Personalized Saerg FE 2-4J27._________________
Septic Tank Servico
COMPLETE ^^SEPTIC^^^NK, sewer
Snow Plowing
B 8. K SNOW PLOWING, 2 trucks, reliable, 3354)064, 3380665, 332-5024. ’ceroetlJra'^ CLARKSTON 'roOFING. SNOW FE"2-40M’	PLOWING.
rc /avTV............ xT'J^'707
NEW AND Old FE 2-5789. _ SNYDER, floor LAYING,
ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS ol
Landscoping
A MERION BLUE SOD, p
ATTENDANCE CLERK:

ling to otter 1. Snelling ai
Lynn Amteri, 234-2471. Snelling
OR 4 PIECE COUNTRY Western
band, 3 nights, a »---- '	-■
Bar In Lake Orion, evening only. 692-491'
g. with positive
CHEF: Could you it
- -----g a lob »
brand ne
______ .ou wouldl
334-2471. Snelling at
BUS BOYS - GIRLS, no experience tlme?*days, *?*e-m°
Call-333-79()6.
EVENINGS AVAILABLE IN TELEPHONE SALES
Earn a substantial weekly income making calls from our Pontiac office, circulation soles.
Earn while you learn. Age no handicap, no barrier if over 18, full or port time.
Phone for Interview MISS CORY
338-9762
ENIOY
DRIVING
ENJOY
Extra
MONEY
MOTOR
ROUTE
OPENING IN
Rochester Area
APPLY
R. T. PECK Circulation Dept.
THE
PONTIAC
BOOKKEEPER: Highly rated firm
work. ^5*Vhyms 'pa°ge," 334-2471.
Snelling end Snelling.__ ___
BOOKKEEPER:	Mature gal get:
this fop position and company will train you. $385. Kay Roy, 334-2471, Snelling and Snelling. _________
-i CARPENTRY AND CEMENT I Is tree estimates. 852-5252.
“d ■' HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC.
ol remodeling, no job^loo ^sm« remodeling, aluminum pi
. i del. 4643 Sherwood. 628-2000._
.°No'-A COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. ,	Specializing In broken r*——
retaining walls. Free eitlrr "	-lan^FE 8-8314.
Landscaping.
I Snow plowing,
n. $390. Lynn Anders,
INTERIOR FINISH,
experience, FE' _P*
TALBOTT LUMBER
prompt delivery. 681-0778. _ SHORT RUN PRODUC machine »	'
COLLECTOR: 1........
excellent benefits.
COMPTOMETER OPERATOR: Gr this golden opportunity and go work Immediately. 1375. Ly Anders, 334-2471. Snelling a
Carpeting ^	^
CARPET INSTALLATION, also gooc 1,1 buys on new carpet. 623-1285.
d Carpet Cleaning
bIKAPPER CARPET SERVICE CO.,
0| low rales, 335-4706.
S	Cement Work
A-l CEMENT Work ot all types. ^
i, OR 3-2853. ___ _____
I Box Posts
MAIL BOX POSTS Installed. . Flag polM.^m356.______
Moving, Storage
SMITH MOVING CO. Your mo specialists. FE 4-4864
Piano Tuning
_ __	___ lal^wWl®'''
'tow PLOWING, dan Self. 336-
Tree Trimming Service
1 TREE SERVICE BY B 8. L. Free estinwle F^E 5-4449, 674-3510. -1 TREE SERVICE, e t u m' pa remov«dt frea If wa faka down tha tree, frea astimates, 334-9049.
estimaf^cs- Call 623-0306 cr 335-8459.
Tree ’ removal 8i trimming, reasonabja 332-9462.	_________
Trucking
k PRICE TO SUIT you. Heavy and light hauling. Anything enytime. Basements and garages cleaned aHo odd lobs. Call anytime, 334-
1 LI'GHT MOVING, TRASH hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353.
HAULING AND RUBBISH.
334-2471. Snelling
FORK LIFT OPERATOR: jfours, ^7^ «n djivi Snelling and Snelling.
FOREMAN; Fast advanc..........
great potantlal Info supervision position. $8,500. Jack Parks, 334-2471. Snelling and Snelling.
GENERAL OFFICE: F train I"	‘	‘
I type I

GENERAL OFFICE; l.”phyll!s* I
$5,300. I
Pointing and Decorating
BRICK FRONTS, STONE WORK,	PAINTI
Chimney repair Days, OR 3 2164, GUARANTEED.
Fv»« MY 3-I8S5.	| 682-0620.
“"■'aTVXASONRY PAINTING, t
LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLn RATES. 338-1266.	_
* LIG^I^^ HAULING aW odd lot»rFH
LIGH t 'hA(ErNG^bF^ANY' K IN 6.
Odd [obs^FE 4-2347^ _
LIGHT HAULING AND moving ot ~ any kind, reasonable, phone 334-
_8987._^	___^____________
LIGHT hauling. basements, I garages cleaned. 674-1242.
LIGHT I and heavy TRUCKING,
I rubbish, fill dirt, grading and
BLCKK AND CEMENT *
CEMENT, BLOCK A 673-7278 or "■
CEMENT WORK-DRIVES, patio, etc. THOMPSON
I. Assorted _____ ____ .
tor tree estimates, FE 8-3841. j A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
DANIELS REALTY, 1230 _ Milford Rd. MU 5-1«7,	»
Michigan, CR 6-9250._____________
GENERAL HOUSEWORK, Tuesday thru Sat., ref. required, ow-fransportetlon or llxe-ln. 851-3599. HAIR STYLIST, GUARANTEED f full or part time, fringe henatii 335-9400, 9-3 PM, 8^78
INTERIOR.^
'rosidential. Blrck and ermeni,	DECORAfrNG.
-	' quality' work ASSURED Paint-
_____________________ Dressmaking, Tailoring ing. Papering Wsll washing 673
HOTEL MANAGEMENT TRAINEE^—- ^	^	r	2872 or «4-)969.
"	^ " ALTERATIONS, ALL TtPES, KNIT	PlastBrlnO
dresses^eafher coats. 682-9533.	riQSienng
Pnp'.ny!BETTV_^j0^dro«	PLASTERING. NEW work or
--	natz-hinn «rM toctirrsattoe
Drafting
LABORER:'
Snelling and Snelling.
k Perks, 334-247)
LABORERS: Sound i reedy to go to work. 81 Lane, 334-3471. Snelling a
PLASTERING
HOUSE PLANS -----------
detail, 682-3064 or 68M71
ISIGNED
14-3715.
trucTl^al________
Trucks to Rent
WTon Pickups	V-VTon Stake
TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers
Pontiac Form and Industriaf Tractor Co.
825 5. WOODWARD FE 4-0461	FE 4-1441
Open Deily IncluOIng Sunday
. Woll Cleaners
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. \A/att« rj*aned. Reas. Satisfaction d. Insured. FE 2-16:
Driirors Training
approved auto driving iChooL
DRIVING INSTRUCTIONS, 1. expetlenca. 338-1200.___
334-2471. Snelling
HUSBAND AND WIFE f'

n and assist. Ideal t
I man to start a profitable .......	85,400. Ed Lane, 334-2471.
leading Snelling and Snelling. _____ ___
SALES: Are you reedy to go to work? $260. Lynn Anders 134-2471.: Snelling and Snelling.	;
SECRETARY: This Is yo to get In on an exciting cnaiienge. $400. Lynn Anders. 334-2471. Snell-
SECRETARY: Personable gal needed tor demanding spot v'"- — local firm. BdlS. Phyllis Pi 3471. SnellltW end Snelling.
M & S GUTTER CO.
licensed-bonded
Complete eavestroughing tervic Frea est. 673-6866, 6^5667
Plumbing AJi^ing
CONDRA PLUMBING 8, HEATING Sewer,
Bi L
ss - FE 8-0643.
ROX COATING CO.
Waterproofing & Gonoml Pointing
l-A GENERAL WELDING,
/MARTIN'S PORTABLE WELDING gas and arc, trallari custom mtda. S5-7526._______________________
estimates. Robert I

TRUCK OniVER;, location.
DRIVER; Tqi IwnpanV tou. (tood BMiwte and good I. 8S.M0. Ed Lana, t34-i«71.
D-e
Dior Promiliif________________27
l-A COMPLETE proc«Mlnfl of Door, ^ ■Mr and Moom.	‘
CALL FE 2-6155
fOMPLETE DEER PROCESSING.
IS East Princalon. FE 4-3134 o' OR 3-rx.________________
E^EER ANb BEAR processed also franer beef, cut to specificatioh and fraeier wrapped NESTER'S MARKET, 544S Cooley Lak«
Phone t»-3031.
THE ]
1^. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1968
49 Sato Hmsm'
HIITER
BAIT SIDE -ORCHARD LAKE AVB.
Wanted Household Goods 29 i YO^____________
—------—....... UOTS-yyANTED
1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL.	‘
FIE 5^^
Oakland'’ count^^call agent
LOTS WANTED
ir lonoer, any location
6^4-03W
I PONTIAC »EAi. VALUE l-433r
TtiGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture and appliances. Or what
rk B AUCTION
SuTck CASH FOR yc-Equity or land contract. Call Clark Real Estate. SM-IISO.____
retired executTve »
horne In need of repali cash, agent. 674-4105._
apartments Accepting applications foi bedroom apartments, third avail, soon. No children,
S73-5IM._____________
CLARKSTON, 3 rooms, .. - . ..
s*;:ig^o'nr;,-
EMBASSY Wtst SPACIOUS ■
$147.50 and
1. S-Bedroom,
0569, I
IN ROCHESTER upper 3 room & bath taim conditioning for working lady. i I after 5 p.m. S51-T64S.
' LOVELY 4 ROOM, west sWe,
I children or pets, SI25. 67S-T4M.
1 modern 6 ROOMS, sun room i
,j 3ce liKa^f*8Ultable*for tmel
PONTIAC LAKE AflOTEU single ,oc-
T>l!*r3io.*wi<d^b Hrghlani’Rd'.
(Mj». OR S-TTOe.____________
PRIVATE ROOML HOME 'icooked
meals, 335-1ST9.______________
[OOM, PRIVATE ENTRANCE parking, 140 State Street. SLEEPING ROOASS, i:wllh Cooking, - men. In Pontiac, lg-4959.
SYLVAN AREA, ROOM and hom privileges for congmial working
,wi^iT37	■««<"
BEAUTY RITE HOISilES
HUNTOON iSHORES
M-S9 on Alrp^	Tum rWi
Thomaby Drive, f
)pan Monday-TtiureWr d p.m. H dark, Saturday an^ Sunday 1 i^ to « p.m. Call dTAstas or su-m
COPPER, BRASS, radiators.
OTd DOLLS AND PARTS, jewelry. Queen Anne furnitc Anything old. B51-H10 _____________
SELLING
TRADING
BUYING
r rtal estate todays call:
RAY
REAL ESTATE
689-0760
WANTED; TWO. 20*, I or 10 IncI beams, call 63S-3040 or 638-2393. Wanted to buy: Lionel Tral
V^TED - ELECTR'liT"TRAin"
good condition. FE 5-7079._____.
WANTED: OLD WOOD cook sto
FE 2-2945.	_________________
WANTED; GOOD USED _ fltjlnji
R 3-8030.

32
Wi^e^to
ENGINEER WOULD LIKE TO 3-s^bedroom homo on la* Waterford area, reasonable
...	---- Contact Mr.
96-2«0;_________
SPOT CASH
FOR YOUR EQUITY, ..... .
OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTRO." REALTOR, OR 4X1358 OR EVI
NINGS. FE 4-7005.______
TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH 15000 down desir- ■>	-—
home In Waterford i 4-1649.
Aportments, Furnished
—  ------...—I ,
COZY ROOM, ONE man, 1st floor; front, ref., $30 dap., —	-
Norton.	______________
ROOM FURNISHED apartment
School district, and professional
--- '•»l-2a6».
NOW LEASING
BRAND NEW-WATERFORD
Crescent Manor Apts.
1744 Crescent Lk. Rd.
1 BLOCK NO. of M-S9 Spacious 3-bad room units ftaturing Individually controlled heat and af-cond., luxurious carpet In throughout, privets be Icon lee plenty of closet space, grot^ t^ laundry facilities In every IwlWIni beautiful grounds overlooking fti Clinton River. Rental neludes a facilities except electricity. No pal
VERY NICE ROOM.

Rooms with Board
BIRMINGHAM IVb story alumlnunri 3 bedroom, m baths, carpeting throughout, racreitlon r o - -fireplace, garagu, many ‘ «1,900. 642-&92.	_________
H BRICK RANCH HOME
Lika new. nice tocation nw
‘..m
WE BUILD - 1 badt^ ranehw with. tlMre, basaiMH^
wa heva IMS. 0. C. HIITER, RiALTO^^sm jX Rd« MS-
IRWIN
OFF CLARKSTON-ORION RD.
sIldliM ^ate doors to backyard, full uieemant and I,ear garag* See H sgon. Thle on* should ■ feet.
NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS
Sharp 3 bedroom bungif brlciT firaplaea in specio
S!15ga.*Full prlSm^™ m*CIlt?^
OREN SUNDAY 2 to 5, Nov. 17
^ «no Limsricfc Lana, Troy
SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT
WEST SUBURBAN AUBURN HEIGHTS
ST CLAIR ST. — Orand.l^ 3 WrtSir ran*eh. *df"»V country casual eupboardi, lot MX200 ft. 117,7^
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
• WYMAN LEWIS REALT^T” ""
HOWARD T.
KEATING
20M W. 11 Mila	OIrmhjohem
46-1334	M-7959
DAVISBURG
A small town with o big futurol
FARM FOR
-ent 1 OR 2 ADULTS 0
SEE MANAGER APT. 7 12-7 P.M. Dali” •“
OR CALL I
STABLE FACILITIES AND relatad f ‘ buildings, stablee or -for equip-nt storage. Gruvaland Twp., ir Mt. Holly. 398-3900,__________
t Storos___________________46
I, LARGE AREA. PLEMTY of parking.
— —•■)$ by the year.
,,	.. .CHEALS REALTY
(, 627-3840__________________f-
Rent (^co Spaco____________
3 OFFICE SPACES, 4545 D
____________OR 3-1355.
2,q00 SQUARE FEET, mo building next to busy
Keyes, Office, 81
III 3536637._________
WANTED; SA6ALL building or J
|are^tolrrtlej^^exc. rer.
Share UviwB	^
RETIRED OENTLEIWAN V share hie cottage on lake o room. 673-8892.
n. Compleiely turn. U
Incl. Adults. C
and 140 per we_______
2 NICE ROOMS FOR 1 a
! AND 3 ROOMS from $23.50 week, deposit from $75, ceptlonal. Call between 10 a
ROCHESTER MANOR
Under new professional management, Shottak Bros, and
CMer, stova and rafrkMrator, numerous other ftaturM. bedroom, $140, 2 bedrooms. 114
with p<
rn„ 6733411 -
25,200 SQ. FT.
nt bldgs, acrot Ic Hospital. Will re I or ^11 pro ■ ■
OWNW: LEjkVI^ tjl a
oedrMms? 2Vi bathe, faeah 2400 so. ft. of llvlng.„ incluoinj these plus featume. 4n"«i”
. .....IKe .esuauw. 1	' 3 {OM hOt
....pligae and city
____^DiTAd o6cu “
Ing area. Includag thar.... ..
n IMMEDIATE POSSESSION llin -	* badroom, oaramic b
patid. t14,*S0. 682XH05.
, investors Special
1“ balance. Vacant. Agant tor Bwnar S FE l-6»S2.	____________
,,	josIph
Singleton Realty
617 S. Paddock_______»53t16
JUST STARTING OUT?
S-room ranch, new roof, nawl
ptag-BSLVg'.'aat"
"'Ir.	41	lt%*m A« divtrAa tdi.SM.
RHODES
INDIANWOOD LAKE - ExclMlva araa, laka front hsma. 4 lam
RAY
Pool Party
Nile 4 badroo nt all alui ir garaga. I
L.W I
Widemafi
arjf
BRICK RANCHER
5S»i!ia.S»4r,“«S
^areji^Hiil lalto ^Vltogge. CALI
10. WIDEMAN, Realtor
Don't ba last In this 4 Mrooin t... flnlehad Jaaamant all alumina homa wtthT car garaga. Ba Iba
^anWIlirJ.....
Call Ray todayl
RANCHES
COLONIALS
TRI-LEVELS
3 and 4 BedrQoms 1, l’/2 and 2Vi Baths
$13,900
CLOSING COSTS DOWN
parfact way I a naat and Cl
vary I mly S V
DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY
(A dlvledn Of) .	,
Andorson and Gilford, Inc.
3S8I Highland Rd. (M-W) 4l>wr~
SHINN
sjwTS.'SfWst'sa'te
[tea 6 pet.,land contract.
Older house in Davisburg
4 badroom. Good lot. Smell
t10,0M. S3,000 down. 6 pet, lend contract. Tarms illghtly flaxIUe.
Another older house IN DAVISBURG Recently Restored
Roof good, ndWIy paintad inside and oM. Good oil furnact. Partial
****liSoard *!S panali**'through * * Large badroom downtlalri wltli full bath. 3 up with U bath. New living room orapas. Naw curtains throughout. Naw Indoorxiutdaor carpeting in most rooms. Newly built up plaetic IIMtime floor
I"pet. tan > In 11) yi
„ ..finanoad. _______ .
flexible. Appointment only.
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT
Vk Mile west oToxbowLakg |i"7^!o.oo"^S!)Ss you In. Call m ROMEO AREA; 77191 McFadden,!tt,|, one.
Val-U-Way
EAST OF JOSLYN
Completely redacoratad 3 badroom home with beautiful hardwood floors, larag kitchen with tots of cupboards, Tam utility room, tile bath, fenced yard. TMal price, $)A*S0, terme available.
plastered, Ineulatad gl full thick In—
23x24' darege, water on 2 * iown peymenl. ._
5 pet contract. 30
. AND MRS. BECKER mov^ ~
bedrooms, living ri room, new paneM basement, gas heat, c tower, 13) S. TlldeiL 1
completed In 90 days. I Mrs. Becker's old home praised and eubsaquently Dan Mattingly Agency Highland Rd.
NUFF SAID! 682-9000
OPEN SUNUAT, 3-4 f 3 bedroom brick ranch, o nuiT acre lot, room tor 2 mot bedrooms In largt attic, larg family room, attached. 2 ci. gara« with circle drive, Im-medlato pdsiatslon, make ottor.
JARACKAS
iMR. AND MRS. NAGEL ere plan- artaci I	--------1.4.	np... K,.—	------
WIN WITH SHINN
I Talagraph 9 til 9	338
VON
$42,500^^^
ne. Loce living ro I. m
PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON-
WAWEN STOUT, Reoltor
1450 N. opdyka	FE M)45
TtPLE**t'ill
ITING SERVICE
ALL CASH
For homes enyplace In county. Money In 14 hours.
YORK
r._m
1
MILLION
2- AND 3-ROOM apartments, private 7772. Chil
entrance, utilities, couple, qu— --------------
209 Norton._____________________
.12 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath, priv
2 ROOMS NEAR TOWN 1 Adult. FE l-l”'
1 BEDROONL evarythli Incl. color TV. ^11.
References. OR 3-1926.____________
1 ROOMS, CLOSE IN, mature quIM couple. 682.6465.
ROOM HOUSE ai ment. Also 2 rooi
quire 208 N. John_________________
3 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.
_____________ 3354278.__________
I ROOMS AND BATH, very clj $2S weekly, Incl. utilities, $50 d ref., no children. 16 Pinogrove, :
3 ROOMS, DRAYTON AREA, ... drinkers, single adult or working couple. Bsih, all utilities. Apply 682-6933 or 6734055	‘
3 ROOMS AND ball
Taka Rochester Road to .-.— Parkdale to 0)2 Plate Rd. Inquire -• —"sger's house or lldren 3 years
Annett Inc. Realtors
8 E. Huron St.	338-0466
Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4 ,
available now in ^ne of {
flee
end n dal c general
.— — _____________nerclal i
enty of free parking. 1-5553 or 651-4576.
BEAUTY RITE
homes ----------
“I
Country living, overlooking up minutes away ft malor hospital.
expressway, m<
LUXURY OFFICE SPACE ... - ..... building In West Bloomifeld Twp.; lust outsida tha city of Pontiac. Carpeted, panelled and air con-ditloned, medical or general oHIre
’6;i!S’'.q™T“p£tit*i!!S;d’T .r
Confaranca room and lacretarl sarvica within tha building. 21 Orchard Uka Rd. 6824245.
SCENIC VIEW TOWNHOUSf I and 2 bedroom with magnlflc.... view of country. Private entrance, fireplace, patio, balcony, persond
Hlfty room with washer -yer. Located In HHIvlew vr lillami and Ellz. Lk. Rds., I 23 eg. 1" ---------“	" ‘
Bent Basinets Property 47-A
OFFICES, STORAGE room rest room, utllltes furnished, _ . . parking. 2500 Dixie Hwy. Call 673-2136.________
30x50' BUILDING WITH LO'
Quad-Level i ON-THE-LAKi
Quad-Level with Frencto P ityllng features 3 bedfoo den. femlly r^ with and welk-out doore, 2[to with full ceramic file ihM In dishwasher,, ovw M kitchen desk, laundry basement. Lot It lavw jm on ^ laka In thli auSfl established custom hoi^ prict 11330450.
Homa 1s now under CM; but may be shown by app Drive West on 4 mtlee to B
toVropeSSL*^—
7773 tor complete In
than 90 days features i uui lower level and Is sltua..~ ... wooded property, lust off M-15.
DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY
(Adivislon of)
Anderson and Gilford, Inc.
(M-59)
PRESTON
BILT-HOMES AND REALTY
6734S11__
bedroom, 2V!i baths, colonial, r extras Incl. 32x15 pool, o transferred, $46,500. 451-3121.
RAY
Nothing Down
NICE CLEAN 3 n, pas,	-
it. priced to a<
IPs truly beautiful — new lolif — ‘ —
Clarkiton. tpacloue
Mein baft. .... ------
gold fixtures. Family
paneled with full wall '.....----
Georgia marble. Patio window wall. Many more extras. All tod ded and landscaped too.
$33,950
On land contract. Brick colonial oi Pontiac's west side. Spaciws llvini room with bay and .fireplace Formal dining .room. Kltchan plu breakfast nook. 1% bathe. _ bedrooms. Full baeament. Ga staam heat. 2 car garaga.
EAST SIDE VACANT
$300 will move you Into thle large 3 bedroom home, gas heat, large kitchen and dliiino araa, tlla bath, storms and screens. Located an a fenced corner lot. Full price only $12,950.
N. TASMANIA
Large 2 bedroom bungalow with full basement and a 2 caroaraoe, hardwood floors, largt kitchen and dining room. Pricod to sail et $12,500, S5S0 moves you In.
Val-U-Woy Reolty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
15 Oakland Ava._Open 9 to
TIMES
I, Summit View Court.
larking, V
25,200 SQ. FT. i ?.riiy°'
(It bldgs, across from	cerami
Ic HospTtal. Will remodel	heat,
lent,or will provide nr-
674-2236
McCullough realty
5460 Highland Rd. (M-59)	A
Open 94_______ 674-i
A SYNDICATE
3 ROOMS AND BATH, email c welcome, $35 per wk. with ; Inquire at Hollerback 4 IS, m Baldwin Ave.. call
ADULTS ONLY, maid »
$100 deposit. $35 wl CLEAN 3 ROOM modern, heated.
ns with 2 baths.
ONLY $177
'5 FEATURING:
•	Cantral Heat and Air Conditioning
•	Over 100 Sq. ft.
•	Complete Caroetlng
•	6E friMzar, Dishwasher, Refrigerator
•	Huge Storage Arw
•	Underground Parking
>r PLUS Much more. Directions; Take _ Rochester Rd., Into Roechester, turn
**IMm'^?A?E OCCUPANCY j 3<|>orete bldgs, for fsmllys olpEtf DAILY 10 e.m. to 9 p.n
______PHONE; 6514200
*?!!? Houses, FuriililiBd
-bedroom, near Mall, $23 »
- _	.... . n ^ifi 120x140. CASS LAKE-WEST BLdO^IELOri ^
Contact Bruce Annett personell”	■—*—	i «w.wiv oe
Annett, Inc., Realtors
28 E. Huron St.	338-„
"•■'re Open Evenings A Sundays 1-4
re of—carpeted living room
HAGSTROM, Realtor
1	MLS
Eves. FE 4-7005
SYLVAN VILLAGE
4-bedroom by owner, lake dock privileges, clly water, set and paved streelt, panel breakfast room, library, fireplaces, carpeting and dre
glass erKlosed porch, gas turn rand new, lull basement, e wooded lot, pavwl drlre. Call ipt. between 6 A 0. 682-230).
It.
ing for — this I yours I Large 16 3' good tizad l baths. Kltchan «
s an aluminum elded bungalow —JO to 1-75. Foaturee Include: 3 bedrooms, paneled ^and carpeted 'ng room, gas heat r--*
ely one can 26 living roo Srooms. 2 I h bullt-Int. E
'thMC
t to tee thle
CHEROKEE HILLS
:	family	rom.	L^scapad „wl7hi	Suburban living close	to cWy^con-
? fruit trees. Call	today, you'll bsj	yeniences. Wo have a	eharu brkk
‘ glad you didi	ranch located on a deadend atraet
I and featuring an attached 3 car Check	with	us	for buildllOl	garage, paved drive.	3 bedmms,
a LneCK	vviin	us	loi uunui^a	titchOT twIlWna and a	arge farnhy
' lots ond ocreage—we hove!
/'"'NT^ some excellent parcels | caiTu5''no«fI' iAYLCy.Ll	VON REALTY	CASS LAKE FRONT
Ml «	3401 W
682-5000
APPROXIMATELY flee building In Center Shopping
ft. of of-
_________W®"of%
graph R'Jr''phone'~M1-09dl.
property, land contcacts acreage, etc. May we suggest that — -----------------------------
tyndleate wai
! only, $25 weekly,
you contact r • ui>h sale. The
______^ivSTOrr-n^
’:fSlf*«.‘foMp“r??e.r'
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT,
Pontiac Lake. Adu”-
Biao Highland Rd. EFFICIENCY A P beautiful location oi Pontiac. No utllitl
HOME A GARAGE to rail ■«;iy’.’673-7405’ pie tor 5 mo. FE 4-78ff._ NEAR LAPEER.
behind In payments? avow
------1 legal	' ‘ "
441(9.
NO WAITING, NO LISTING. NO SIGNS
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1162 W. HURON.	*
EFFICIENCY 2-ROOM, ell util furnished, good condition, from deposit, rent $33.50 a weak. 10 i to e p.m. cell 334-3005
MONTHLY LEASES
ROYAL CHAMBERS APT. $.
FROM S375
602-8850 MIDDLE-AGED c
Reirt Houses, Unfarnlshed 40
BEDROOMS, PARTLY furnished, oas heat. SI 75. per mo., 682-3691. ----------------------- ^EAST
private
3519.
Cosh-^ln 24 Hours
Wu buy property anywhere, i ^j^lUon. For fast service call 3
Miller Bros Realty
CASH
Any Property Attorney Broker or ' Individual
PLEASE INQUIRE
RAY
13 ROOMS Ah
674-T05	4t20 Dixie Hwy., Drayton; FE 2-9077 al
- SMALL APARTMENT, COUP
only, s---<
3850 att
SMALL APARTMENT, PRIVATE entrance, quiet couple, young welcome, small dep., 33S-23Z3.
ApartmentSj^Jli^^
1- 2-BEDROOM. ^
heat. Partly furnished. Adults. 363-
3 ROOMS AND BATH, refrigerator, heat turn., . _ „. privileges, adults, 5366 Cooley Lake Rd., Lake Vista Apartments.
3 BATH, Adults only
lurlty deposit, 30, 664-9343.
MULTI-PURPOSE BUILDING, Ideal for home or-and business. $200 par mo. Call 682-3691.___________
REAL ESTATE BUILDING
On Elizabeth Laka Rd., lots o
parking. 6829524.__________
VACANT PRIME COMMERCIAL Property for lease, Dey — FE 8-~57l or Eve. FE 5-2747.
2 BEDROOM RANCH
Nice location, large living roe utility room, garage and carpi S14,750.
ATTRACTIVE HOME
bedrooms, large living room i isement. $14,800.
FLATTLEY REALTY
Cash For Your Equity
HACKETT
363-6703
OVERLOOKING lOTUS LAKE, bedroom M-tevel, lull basemer oil, 2-car garage, large jj', assun mortgago, approx. $2600, Ir mediate poaietalon, M Longworth. ^ ^Waterford ^ TownsW
Wto" *
=iSCHRAM
lyYlSIlSi.
in, carpeted living, d : tile family room, ci , all appliances, laundnr. 9. From Dec. 20 to Aug. 31.
BEDROOM TERRACE,
BLVD. South, $115 mon... security depeislt, stove refrigerator Incl. 4824013.
bedroom, BASEMENT, heat, carport. Big Lake DavisbUPO. 3145 month r • - -Mcurlty deposit. 11700 Big Lake Rd., 682-1503, evenings after 7. See
Saturday and Sunday P.M.____
3-1^«S'..C0UN^.
................. repair, no agants,
673-7963.____________________ ‘
BEDROOM HOME WITH I basamant, naar downtown PontI Largo dining room for that gri Ing family, gat heat, alum, storms and screens. Immedlata possession. Priced right at $12,950, on land
EXCEPTIONAL BUY !
COMMERCE, 3140 FISH^.j (3
rparstor^rpu^
ent. Lake privileges. Easy terms, gen Sunday 11-3. LI 111927.
i SALE BY OWNER: HOUsJ a^ lots. Baldwin, near 1-75. Cnii 334-104;__________________
FOR LARGE FAMILY*
Ig 5 badroom stone home with 111 basement and 2 cloi^, In uorches, located on M-1Sr S.i of Srt^ylile, $14,900. $4,000 down. |
C. PANGUS, Realtors
open7Daysawee;c a
CALL COLLgCT 627-2015 _
FIRST jh^yALUBS
3 BEDROOM BRICK
Waterford Twp. ranch ho features, full basement, new furnace, carpeted living room hall. $21,900 on easy FHA terms.
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE I. Opdyke___ 332-
renting
$78 Mo. i
$10 Deposit
1 baths. Wolverine
ARAAADA, ROMEO AREA. 7 r modern. Comfort, executive's
onial. Baths, garage, ---------
terms. Open weekend. McFadden Rd„ Romeo.
Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 381
BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME
This exceptionally fine home located on Fairfax lust Telegraph Rd. and fronts Square Lake Rd. It Inclu •paclous living room, dining r« very attractive kitchen, 2 baths bedrooms (one master) carpeted throughout, except kitchen baths, 2'/2 car garage,
discriminating tenants consi-----
Personal and business references,
required, rental is $"' —------“■
including utllitl Hempstead, 334-8284.
'3-'bedrqom home
GAS HEAT
.LARGE dining AREA
Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE
FAMOUS
FOR
"ACTION"
WITH APPLICATION
-------OM MO-
HEAT
[j,...-.-	.
WILL ACCEPT FROM ANY 1..-.
OR DIVORCEES.	_____________
PEOPLE _WITH^CR_E^DIT^ ’’Io'b Lie Houses
1 FHA mortgagt — for *	_______871-0110
RAY
Walk to School
From thia 3 bedroom brick ri with a full baMment in on< Drayton Plaint prime location second's walk to your 2 garage, a nice sunken kl< shaped pool, accompanied by I lot. Immedleta occupancy,
Ray today.
______6744104
ROYER
HOLLY OFFICE
GRAND OLD HOME
5 large bedrooms, 3 story home In Village of Holly. 15x21' living room with fireplace, 14x15' dining room with large bay window, cute 14x12' kltchan, 14x14' utility room on first "— * ■—“-s, large screened-ln unfinished —' woodwr $29,000
bargain at i suit. Call tod.,.
Hey Retirees 11
How would you Ilka to ewvn i brick lake front home with li producing homt to boot? U V47 n.*^ron}age.'*A*realT>oroi only $22,500. Terms to suit mediate possession. Don't wel
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) DAILY OR 44306 EVES. EM 3-7546
TUCKER REALTY CO.
903 PONTIAC STATE BANK ___________334-1545_______
WARDEN
LOWER STRAITS LAKE
Beautiful 3 badroom ranch with
tery in
north SIDE
3-bedroom ranch typ large fenced yard,
. "Tly $12,900,
larjia farn
potslbim'i'as. This conhmp features; 3 fireplaces, 2Vi t
18x30 f«—...........- ■■■-“• -■*
ment, 3 ci beautiful i
ment. 3 car garaga «nd 2« H
grade
closing
List With SCHRAM And Call the Van
OPEN EVES. AND SUN. ipSLYNfAVE.	FE 5-9471
4or 20 Years
- ...1 JOSLYNj h REALTOR ' Serving Pontiac
Call us today tor your appointment.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE AAARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5
Sale Houses
An axcaptlonally i for 128,000 with te;
SEMINOLE HILLS
A gracli with 4
area. Has lory. my..,. .—
fireplace, formal dmlng --------
full basement, gas heat, ffaraoe, nice lawn. Only $22,000 with
front
ll«'.k'
VACANT CAPE COO.
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204
bedrooms, „ $2,000 to' agent, OR
WATERFORD, 4-BEDROOM brick veneer, IV, baths, close to schor'* $21,000. Call 3304410 or 425-0171.
49 Sale Houses
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or coma to 290 W. KenneH Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676	6424220
Is of extras, 363-3951.
He, by $31,500
NELSON BLDG. CO.

IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
CHILDREN WELCOME
YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY.
•	1- end 2-BEDROOMS	a PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO
•	FUUY CARPETED	a ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED
•	EXTRA STORAGE SPACE a PRIVATE PARKING
•	PRIVATE BEACH AND BOATING FACILITIES
•	OPEN for INSPECTION: SAT. and SUN., NOON-6 P.M.
•	RENTALS FROM $152 MONTHLY
•	7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 36 MINUTES TO DETROIT MON.-FRI., 4-7 P.M. PHONE 682-9031 or 357-4300.
right on Cass Lake Rd.
SYLVAN ON THE LAKES
on Cass Lakq Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes
DIRECTIONS; From Pontiac, take Rd. and turn left, oi Lake Rd, and tum iiwm.
Belt to dreherd Lake Rd., and
DAILY
UNION LAKE
LOOKII Nothing down to • veteran, large 3 bedrootn home, 19x18' living room, tOOxTOV lot, gas haat, also part of a lot lhafs yours — loading down to Round
NEW-$15,900
ON YOUR LOT or waTiavt 40 lots — price includes marble : sills, double glazed windows, IS' kitchen, full basement.
LARGE 4 BEDROOMS
CAPE COD, 2 baths, marble sills, country stylo kitchen, open stairway, attached 2 car garage, full basement. $32,900.
EM 3-7114
1648 UNION LAKE RD.
_________UNION LAKE_____	___
LAKE front home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Immedlata occupancy m
Cedar Island Lake, $265. 77.
or 363-9826.____________
UTICA AREA, UNFURNISHED 3
bedrooms, fenced----	■■'"'•'-i
Included. 549-0853.
d yard, ell utilities
MODFLS OPFN . DAILY
3 to 8 P.M.
DWIGHT ST.
t15,990, 3 bedroom, full basement ranch honxs, t lot. Drive out M-59 to Airport Rd., tum right o
CRESTBROOK SUB.	.	^
3 bedroom, family room, 2 ear garage,	"**' JJ'S
f<fMr*L.£a“^‘Rd.?“rn
400 FEET
on M-59 (Highland Road), zoned tor light manufacturing, and It U priced right.
Phone
673-7837
"IT'S TRADING TIME"
, MILFORD BI-LEVEL
streets, water and a
A terms or $3,700 —-----------.... .---. ..
ir full particulars on this exceptional buy.
large carpeted living
inis snarp rnrae uearuum Dncis ra,«.nui’ convanlantly located room, full basement and 2<6i car garage. Large Anchor fenced yerd, nicely landscaped. This home Is Immaculate Inside and out end Includes lots of extras. Be first to see this new listing only $25,900 with approx. $4,500 down on new mortgage or you n assume present 4Vt% G.l. mortgage w»h.payments rt (mly LOO, InclucTlng taxes and insurance. DON'T FOH<»ET—WE (ADEI
TRAI
PTTAWA HILLS
Relaxed "''in*' ' ; In this
hrea bedroom/ homa located Situated ob a corner tot ay family room., Schools .... .vv«ss to major thoroughfare I present t% L*nd Contract can be
e yours in this I
________ side isubdlvislon. .
wnn fenced yerd. If toifures a cozy .......... .......,	—-
a^9rto^pln^^areri»ar^wIth_closd_accM
IN BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS
I and the Bloomfield School District, this sprawling thrre bedroom brick ranch will Simply take your breath away. Situated on a large, well landscape <x>mcr Iqt with circular driveway. ‘ Features 1V4 baths, paneled recreation room, end a fireplace in • the generous living room. Full basement end 2W c^.gnfOiTO; 1. Fully complete and priced at $38,500. TRADE IN YOUR OLD I HOUSE AND GIVE MOM THIS ONE FOR CHRISTMASI
qtm GUARANTEED TRADE-1 HOMEOWNER—WITHOUT
Ip-............
LL £EF IT NDW J viANT
iefore' you
Bryan, Leo Kampsen, Bill Mountain, Eileen Moyer, o.n.m, Leo Bogert, Dave Bradley, Emeiv Butler, Thurm Donna Gooden, Ken Hall, Bob Harrell or-Olcta Howard.
ij?! W. Huron St. A<ter 8 P.M. Call
FE 4-0921 673-8565
DRAYTON WOODS
VERY DESIRABLE location o( tha 7-room, 4-^room ranc lust 2 years old. Fully carpeted, full besement, splitrock fl ceramic bath, TA, car attached garage, electric bufIMns and glass windows are Tust a few of the custom extras In thli Rome. SEE THIS +ODAYI
OTTAWA HILLS
THE LOCATION for this lovely 3,
----- (jesc-"-- -------— -----"
fire
—om ana auni.na.ic aowr-upairat u,. y $26,950. Make your appointment TODAY I
—you can purchass
n6thing down I
LOVE AT
PURSE RIGHTI This 5-room nicely decorated alumlnum-sWed b galow. Parfact for tha beginning fam ly or a retired couple, f Easement, gas heat, carpeting, aluminum storms, gerege^ end enclosed porches. This home fiat been completely romodeW eito available on FHA terms. Total price Is just $13,000, so make y; appointment NOWI
DO YOU HAVE
EYE-MAGINATION? Picture your t 3 bedroom brick rancher, relaxing In front ot the fli fully carpeted living room, and the children playing oversized yard, haying a picnic, of, perk on Sylvan Lake, with " much more Is yours ot onl NOWI
e In the a shady nearby
TRADING;
THE BATEMAN WAY—The modern way to acquire your iwxf home Your equity Is cashi Let us show you how to spend it wisely on the home of your choice—THE RISK-FREE WAY.
OXFORD-ORION FAMILY RANCHER: 3 bedroomit IVi baft ny rrom with fireplace, customdiultt kitchen, full taiement, glass windows, 2 car attached garaga, and many extra
Rfsss windows, 2 < \-24 I*st north of -OPEN SAT. Si sun.
had gai Rd. 7b( I. and (
toaturn.
Oxford).
othar timaa by appointmant.
WATKINS LAKE RANCHER;
COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL: 3.8"*
firaplaea, l’/4 ceramic baths, custom kitchens with Iwllt-lns, f fioorsa 1V% car attachatf garaoa# plus all the additk^l customti feMures that you	In ■^^APAPORT.Bm
of West Huron and Voorhels Rds. OPEN SAT, & SUN. 2-5 p. and DAILY 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
CLARKSTON
, JBATI.MAN1
THE PONTIAC PBESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBW Ifl. 1968
P-T
ARRO
mis
Itt’lavcl
{fflS.'sr
WOUtO YOU BiUiVBT Country living cm* to Pontiac Clintm Rlvar to Caaa Lako. .
S?rai«I“^.^!!!dKSUWr.
baaamant. PlMtar^ waf-
PHONEt 682-2211 .a.,g»MT«‘'”'^"l8S.lvM
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
UNIVERSITY AREA-
cant lor Imn^lata pm
FIVE EAGER EATERS
1SS"P	Picl'l*"' In tha
apaclout kltchtn of this largo 4
{uIJj!" **"* y
haat. G
AVON
OAKLAND "U"
Rancher In a aattlng ol lovalv largo traata, on ItO'xSOO' lot, 6 taroa room, carpat and drapas, full	n^h^r, quick
UKE FRONT
3 badroom ranchar, 4 larga rooms, extra larga family khchan altwatad on 100 ft. ■-‘-front lofcwlth accost *o s just 14,000 dovm tract, qur-'- “
UNION UKE
roMiM, 2 bedrooms, neat clean throughout, wall to \ ----iting In llvinii room, iVi
vrpMItig b larage, luti
AVON REALTY
EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES OL 1-0222	________OL 1-
GILES
STOP HUNTING
This 2 bedroom with
«!• bus llna.
a decorating, ,	uy, for only
d contract. - -
cMmercialTombination
srr. 'ia/rs
tf.OOO on land a

This p
your own ousinoss apartments upstairs, u... -equipped restaurant down stairs,
2 gas furnaces, located -----
Pontiac near Sears.
ACREAGE
We have
Independence ' Or mrther Inf

Claude McGruder Realtor
S710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.	6»2-n
Multiple Listing Service OPEN 1
TWO BEDROOMS
amlly h( ea. Basi vous terms.
$600 DOWN-
Plus ctoslno costs and lust ns painted trim, this 3 bedn cutle has a carpeted IK rM,m. tpas heat and hot w,
NEWLYWEDS AHENTIONI-
Ideal for the small family this compact ranch horr- — --purchased for STM costa. Gas heat, ai garage. Aluminum
pa^A^fl AttKhed'garagir'E Eve. call MR. ALTON <miS0
Nicholie & Harger Co.
53Vi W. Huron St._______PE H
GAYLORD
UKE ORION AREA, i with nice home, heatac
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
ISO N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 JOHN K.
IRWIN
EXECUTIVE MANOR:
3-bedroom brick — Spacious IVk jfory — Full basement
Finished recreation room ......
bar and fireplace. Breezaway to le - Double sized lot
comfort this Is It.
RECREATION SPECIAL:
Walk to Oakland^ County I
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
313 West Huron - Since 1925 FE 5-9444 After 5 p.m. FE 4-B542
FE 5-8183
EASTHAM
SPACIOUS RANCH
On Watkins Lake front. 44arga bedraoms, central vecuum system,
TAKE THE TIME TODAY A HOME AT A PRICE
Is this door foi 4l3,9(»e
LARGE LOT
Bill Eastham, Realtor
age, extra large lot, prt sop terms, see nils now. MY I, FE Se493.
GAYLORD INC,
2 W. Flint St., Lake Orion 2-2821_____________FE M693
CLARK
EAST OF OAKLAND AVE.f At-
tractive and clean 3 t-- —
with full basement, dining room, family t carpeting throughiwt, ctoded, p4x8 oixwjror
Mraoer »ouv down pli r SO down Gl.
Only ^clMlpg costa
is s*J '
irbugliout, '
IS, full h lea S13,20C
BUY, SELL OR TRADE CLARK REAL ESTATE
credit
ft.* {ivtog curtains Ihi
ROYER
OXFORD OFFICE
COMFY-COZY
2 bedroom starter home with screened In porch. Combination living room, dining area and nice handy khdien. Gas heat. Fireplace accents the cozy charm of thlr --Selling completely furnished
Land contract terms c— — rangsd. Only $12,900. Ask for 47,
CHILD PLEASER
4 year old Royer rancher o.. . acres. 1440 square feet. Horses approved. Children wMI really '— the clean fresh air. Plenty of i ' romp and play. Make an --------- — nan this lovely h
WE BUILD-TRADE
PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC.
Oxford Office_823-S. Lapeer f
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE? INSTANT MOVE INI
No long months of waiting.
----- — —“Ing split rock, n
nglnd for Is n lear Twin Lakes

bullt-lns, family r
Lauinger
SUDDENLY AVAILABLE - one the most beautiful and desIraL.. lake front homes In Oakland County. A stately house nestled
among large elr “■	*--
85' lake front i acre of ground,
fireptaces. Huge" room with buTit-ii 2-car garage. U pletely carpeted, pointment only.
85' LAKE FRONT - Fenton area, |
i:'rtS?en.^?n"?'los?d SJsT?u*n pS?S:
JSJ; fn^WeMTo' li's‘"2?
- 7 ml. to 1-75. $19,500. Terms.
room, natural
ANNETT
NEAR WISNER SCHOOL
3 room home, full bath. Extra cement block bldg, would make o~ -workshop. $5000, sm. dn. pymt.
3 FAMILY INCOME
Near St. Benedicts. Each apt. separate entrance 8, private b full basement, gas heat. One 5 n apt. Completely redecorated. ' show gross rental of $230 a mo $17,000, terms.
BRICK TRI-LEVEL
Attractive home In Ottawa HIM-nice bedrooms, 2 baths, pan, family room, fireplace, central ... conditioning 8, lovely carpeting are lust a tow of the outstanding features. Well landscaped • linked fenced lot, m pi'stered garage. $25,900, te
WEST SIDE INCOMES
2 brick duplex apartments 5 room rental units, basements 8, heating
Separate
utliltles'8, wiTl'show
come of $520 per month. ----------
betbw raproduction cost at $50,000,
WE WILL TRADE
REALTORS 28 E. Huron St.
Office Open Evetd^ 8, Sunday 1-4
Pontiac. Ranch.
bedrooms. Living room zuxzz wim fireplace. Kitchen 18x18. Full bath. Breezeway to 2 car garage. Full basement. Open patio off living room. A steal at $23,400. Terms.
--------- ------------2 bedroom,
beautiful, carpet	and	drapes	go
with 2V5 car	garage.	20 ft.
..........^ ■
carport. Full price
Mkh. starting at $10,000 a
$ LEVELS . -.........—
furnished. Over 2,000 ft, of living area. 2 full baths. Sun deck over garage. 4 bedrooms, overlooking Middle Straights Lake. Terms.
LAKE PRIVILEGES - Goes «
BUILDING — 3 bedroom ranches with or without garage. Excellent lake privileges. As low os r*™
49 Sale Houses
-et's trade.	No. 4-15
'AND THE LIVING IS EASY'

fireplace. Partial basement, main *'^or laundry, attached garage, magic garage door opener.
..aperies, all alum, strom shas _
boat dock are Included at $27,900. By appointment, anytime, early possession.	No. 1G4I
MILFORD AREA
Almost new alum, and brick tri-lavel — two car attached garage, 3 bedrooms with a fully paneled femi-ly room, country kitchen with custom cabinets and a snack bar. If you've been thinking of buHdlng In this area forget It. This home Is below reproduction costs at
DREAMING-
of owning a little Income property, not too big, but enough to get your feet wet. Something that will make the take greater than the payments and put money In your pocket? Wo have lust listed that property, 3 unit ------ nothing -■---- - —'
DRAYTON PLAINS COLONIAL
NEW 3 bedroom STORY, featuring: separati dining room, 1V5 baths, lot of closet space, all alum
AUTUMN DREAM
3 BEDROOM RANCH located at Ward's Orchard It
s^ar;

car garagty and extras. S2400
By Kate Osaaa Sde HeesM
LAKE FRONT RANCH I of city featuring 2 I carpeted living r“—
I ACRE GROUND 1	______
'anch In very nice condition Jocatlon. Beautifully ‘ ' ' room plus dining-ell.
$20,950. FHA te
“Sure, I agreed to go dancing with you this evening-hut not in my own living room! ”
Sale Houses
LAZENBY
, 3-bedroom rancher t
paved drh large living
*9lnlng
ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor
Open dally 9-8, Sun. 1-5 4424 W. Walton — OR 44)301
KINZLER
Custom Brick—1V2 Stor^
------- -rt’dfnfng
walk-out basamenty 3 sragea all on large at -fa lot. $3500 down accepted.
CROSS
Realty & Investment Co.
Wa pay cash tor used homes
674-3105	MLS
HALL
__________ Ideal for a retiring o
pie or small family. 5 well planni and extra sized rooms all on floor plus stairway to a large u ^shed atjlc for ^st^rage^^^
cabinet In dining room and a tiled kitchen, bath and basemei for recreation. Only $19,500 close estate and possession up: closing. Don't delay I
New Lake Front Homes
There were 3, but now th-™'i only 2. Pleasing new designs i of the latest Inn--"— ' parkitke setting of has beamed stud Model kitchen, 3 rooms. IW to 2Mi recreation area li
JACK
Frushour
REALTOR WE TRADE
PERRY
SCHOOLS AND SHOPPING CENTER are near this clean 3
prlce<
U50
l>hs closing costs n
EXTRA SHARP
Full price $25,900.
ORMOND ROAD
LAKE LIVING at a modest price Is going to sell this one fast.
MLS
674-4161	674-2245
5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD.
2 brick fl
places. Let's see these todayl
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
119 Dixie Hwy.	4234)335
Across from Packers Store Multlple^Ustlno Service
YORK
LAKE ANGELUS ESTATES
BRIAN

Eolni
YOUR WIFE WILL LOVE IT
because this 4 room, one tomll ■■-- " bright and spacloi
19,500.! NEW 3 bedroom — fu
TED'S TRADING
R-26 JAYNO IS McCULLOUGH COUNTRY
With a realistic outlook, you can't beat the value of this 4-bed-*rl-leval home, 2Vi baths, larga family room with fireplace,
---- . . .	------ .pjcious storage area, patio,
siraei ano orlve, excellenf location, laka prlvi-possasslon, built In 1948 and selling at 1947 prices.
, attached 2
Ccan trade lake.
R-3
r present property. .

1 and range, attached
NICELY BROKEN IN
when you move the wife Into this brick ranch, fireplace, beautiful redwood panelirto. built-in ..tachad 2-car garage, lake prlv. on Cess Lake, r-ii,.* louuvou to 12X900. Terms or let's trade.
R-32 IF THIS IS YESTERDAYS PAPER
You may be too late. McCullough Realty offers this real value for the first time. This home Is In excellent-condition and features such extras as Ito ceramic tile baths, all alum, exterior, 3 bedrooms, walk-out basement, carpeting, plastered walls, hardwood floors, rec. room with bar, large living room and large lot. All for only $22,900.
R-2 THIS IS A SHADY DEAL (LOTS OF TREES HERE)
of nice land surrounds this cute 2-bedroom, full basement home with garage and carp^ed sun porch. Don't miss this one.
R-18 ONCE A KING, ALWAYS A KING
Be your own king and rule your own home, ,pear many lakes, close to schools and shopping, 10 minutes from Mall, this 3 bedroom hriru r.nrh hnnto prlccd at 823,900 has an attached 2 car garage, basement, large fenced lot, family styled kitchen,
-*---■ -losef space, paved street and drive, excellent
Terms or you can rraoe. call now. Immediate possession.
F-29	$700 MOVES YOU IN
2 bedroom terrace type home, extremely clean, and well kept, all brick construction, full basement, gas heat, vacant and you can have Immediate possession, full price $7,500.
R-1	YOU NAME THE DEAL
Land contract terms or mortgage:
--------------- ----j
a great home buy.

ungalow on
___ ______ _____ This honw
ceramic tile bath, alum, storms and ...lered walls, carpeting, fenced back price $15,900.
tiful lot, garage,
Dod floors, pies d drive. Full pr
OPEN
TWIN LAKES
-•nd colonial toaturas 3 b
fireplace, full ______
lake privileges and on M-S9.to left at
day for your convenience. A ranch iplelely furnished. Tha ranch home I, bullt-lns, targe family room with
V;'^li.br’'Dl'Rl^l«I*N'?: 'K£l
m Beach Blvd., to right at Staap Hollow. roiiQW aioni to nomos. DORA TOMPKINS la your hostats.
NEW HOME, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OPEN 4 P.M. TO 7 P.M. EVERY DAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
This modem tri-level Includes a tiraptace In the femity room, m baths, 3 large bedrooms and altachad 2 car garagt. Gas bulH-lns, brick and aluminum siding, pavad streets end community water. Full price Includes lot, $23,990. Terms, or trade your Equity.
DIRECTIONS: This house Is located on West end ol----------
Road. Watch for signs.
TED'S CORNER
h for the HOUSE DETECTIVE SHOW >nday morni --	-----------, •—nol*lelghts and '
McCullough
REAL ESTATE
5460 Highland Rd. (M-59) 674-2236
throughout. All ___
10 pet. down. Call
I. Beautiful kitchen bedroom bungalov ange, good sized Also f	'
Thermo windows siding,
In Commerce. heaLGITiRMS.
j for Immediate o
garage, close to good schools. All rick. $14,500. Gl or FHA terms.
No. 12-38
4 BEDROOMS, G.l. TERMS
Cell today for your appointment to see this large 2 story, 4 bedroom home In the are of General Hospital. Home has been completely re-wired and all new elum. storms —' screens. Gas yard light and Ian with 2 car garage. Only $13,91 veteran need closing costs only.
No. 13-25
NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW
offerings
cupancy. You next’ home the smart eye appeal of a mooern Ranch or the traditional elegance of a stately Colonial or why not consider the papular TrI-level, all priced - - - -net. visit our new
_____	.. ..'ESTRIDGE OF
WATERFORD, left off the Dixie "Ighway at Our Lady of the Lakes ithollc Church, Open Dally 1-5 p.m. ■ ■ ANGELUS LAKEVIEW
' I Koao, open uaiiy discover how wi and easy to mainta oud as punch to ov ..... .... ,our O'NEIL REAL! rspresentetlve today.
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD
on thIsiLIKE THE PILGRIM DOCK Ths boat in your front yard and have
Thanksgiving "------- ------
the water In
front ranch, h_. ___________ ....
----- carpeted living room large
LET'S TRADE
3. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 4549 Dixie Hwy., 425-4114 Open dally 9-9, Sat. 9-4
should k
STRUBLE
WE TRADE INCOME
BRIAN REALTY
lultiple Listing Service ' Weekdays 'til 9	Sunday Ibzi
5280 Dixie Hwy.
ORCHARD UKE FRONT
Custom buHt 12 room brick ranc home, featuring 5 bedrooms, fu -----* finished |-----
, .. ___ _______ .. work In this
nice 2-f amlly apartment. -apartment has a living roc. ..
Ing room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, and full bath with private entrances, full basement, alum, storms and screens and auto, gas heat. Let the Income make your payment-profit. Can be bought ot^
This large forrnerly *
INCOME
amlly and could
..........ito 3 apartments.
3 bedrooms, 5 room apartment up with private bath and entrance. 4 room, 3 bedroom on first floor.
lass#
"ESTABLISHED 1930'-'
LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS
feet of frontage on blecktopped r 1 brick and aluminum ranch with ir attached garage, $23,400.
MASSIVE SPLIT ROCK RANCH
On a beautiful li
LOADS OF CHARM
150, oak floors, plactered «
I bunj^elov
UNION LAKE INVESTMENT
y land contract ft
DOUBLE HEADER
10 rooms, 2 family with 5 down and 5 up with 2 entrances, 2 baths, 3 kitchens, 2 gas fumeces and 2 car garage.
2536 Dixie Hwy.-Multiple Listing Service-6744)324
eat-ln kitchen, finished with extra kitchen, b~ ' fireplace, also p r fertainment, also has

49 Uts-Acnwge
RAY
Ship Ahoy!
I brick stone turret front In A-•• « Dawson Mill Pond witl Sylvan, Otter end Cas Ik at Itwsa txiras, mar rpu^wut, covad callings
"^plaSu
vanity, 2 llghtod
Lakas. Look
COAAM'L LI 50x114 II, ■
cmSms, jdostltn. . . cyclona fence dog rt
'^A sImoo'*^'*'*''*'
■■ Ray todayl
d etorage, _474^01
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY'^REALTOR
BEDROOM oditlon and canted living
...peted living room, fireplace, paneled famllv room, m o d - ' -‘■“-“--n. Full basement, new Nice yard, garsge. Pric at $21,950. See this today.
ROYER
FAMILY LIVING
Here Is a home designed for jiracl^s fenril|y
I. Alfractive 3 bedro<
M Soli Igilimt fwfwtf
niai5H-----
Ito. $21,300, n
_____.. ... J sireels, sew*'
tafer at property. $30,000, terms.
Annett Inc. Rsaltors
4 E. Huron St.	33S0444
Office Open Evenings B Sundajf 1- ‘
EXCELLENT BUTlDING Sitfl ..	—ijoitoble, t
M-15, Clarkston, i
ETwm
A-C-R-E-S mar parcel VS mile road fron-e, 1 tide M mile frontage other e Includes lovely t-room larrr ne, barn, other out bulldingt eady surveyed for 10 eerf -cels, close In. Sell $0 acres or I divide — like to sell as wholi .000 - $30,000 down. Land con cl.
4-H REAL ESTATE
Everythinej Begins Wtih The Lanci
2V9 ACRES — A pleasant place for i
COAU8IRCIAL LOT* ON M49 !li9> i.i^kW >r ^niwri, ij^ I lUfll
HAto R.'TraNKS, Rtohy
CORNER COMMIRCIAL Union Lake Rd. 142 ft. UffR
Kml, 330 ft. on $hta $lr$al ptue" draom homo at rear, now rinitd •t 1100 month. Only
Everatt Cummings, Raaltor
25$3 UNION LAKE ROAD 5M $-320$_______ ISI-7HI
Oxford-Matamora Ratiramant Havan
ti ACRE HILLTOP selth attracllM house, well built 2-$tory barn, and highway frontage easily partittaned for later Investment.
$10,000 DOWN
LADD'S OP PONTIAC_____191-aMa
ROYER
holly office
TWO FOR ONE
t^dlolnlng bulldlngs^n^^onvll^
In other Ideal set up tor one ^ 2 businesses. General tiorsk yard goods, dime store, antique shop or whaitver. Also moko oxcalionf of-fka^ vece. Only tl4,f00 on land
3 ACRES ON M-15
with 8' ceilings end 2 heat zor excellent frontage on M-15. G spot tor garden tractor ti welding shop, auto	9?
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC.
PHONE: 634-8204
Molly Branch________Holly Pli
STORE BUILDING
" 1 thoroughfare In I
I ACRES — Scenic slightly rolling.
gorbag^a titoOMt, range and hocx|^| Area, $5,950, $875 doi
formal dining room. Completely!ACRES — With _______________
finished basement w-th 19x20 trees, $8,875, 20 per cent down, carpeted recreation room. 10x14
-----...i.- —I.,. .	acres - Rustic lend, nice hill
tream, exc. pond possible, S. o Jrtonvilla, $550 per acre.
C. PANGUS, Realtors
^ OPEN 7 DAYS A WE^,, CALL COLLECT $27-2$15
fireplace. 2 attached garage with paved drive plus beautiful 14x32 heated swimming pool. All on a spacious wall landscaped lot. Definitely must be seen to be appreciated. Shewn by appointment only.
Royer Realty, Inc. OXFORD	628-2548
HOLLY______________634-8204
50
2 FAMILY APARTMENT for i

FAMILY INCOME on E
Anderson & Associates
44 Joslyn	FE 4-3534
Evenings FE 2-4353 or 425-2711
Total price $20,00
’ WARDEN REALTY
OWNER, BEST (
, 334 Oakland,
COUNTRY LIVING
Lovely 2 bedroom bungalow. 127x396 tot. Circutar Drive, price lust I16e900. 'For p fhowWig call.
PONTIAC KNOLLS
Alt brick/ 3 bedroom i aluminum storms and sc
heaf. Just closing cost Is a
For private showing Lake Proparty
BREATHTAKING!!!
KENT
Established In 1914
FLOYD KENT, INC., Realtor
--------	^ Telegraph
r	7e 2-19S4
ZONED COMMERCIAL
Two-story frame home with 10$ fl.
BROOCK
4l3f Orchard Lake Rd.
At Pontiac Trell
MA 64000	444-4890
ZONED PRIME INDUSTRIAL prep-arty. 5 acres on Wardlow Rd. an^S oerw on N, MU*ocF^ W. Prl^^ljht
Town 8i Country Inc.
Highland Branch Office
PHONE: 313-685-1585
So|» or Excfcawgg
TAKE OVE eke living /enable. lust
NEAT AND CLEAN
2 bedroom ranch with base---
V/i car garage. Gas heat. Ideal
YORK
E BUY	WE TRADE
R 4-0343	FE 8-7174
13 Dixie Hwy. 1702 5. Telegraph
LAKE FRONT YEAR-ROUND
SYLVAN MANOR
3 bedroom brick on large lot, carpeted living room, I'/i ceramic baths, large covered terrace and carport. Only $2500 down.
MIDDLE STRAITS Lake Privileges
3 bedroom ranch, full basement, country kitchen, recently remodeled, attached 2 car garage on large shaded lot. Only $18,500.
COSWAY
481-0760
3379 Orchard Lk.
Landscaping
INCLUDED
6 NEW HOMES BY
ROSS
araga on 87x130 ft. lot.
$31900
LAKELAND ESTATES:
Lake front and lake privilege
RANCH - COLONIAL &
SPLIT-LEVEL HOMES
$34,900.
CALL 623-0670
Lakeland estates model office open D*xie Hwy" *?> rnilt Walton Blvd.
LAKE FRONT^HOME^ ^
home with fireplace. At i Louise. Good sand beach and I lot. Just cast your line and t living, $21,500, $4,000 down.
C. PANGUS, Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK in Ax.ix	Ortor
427-2815
TYRONE LAKE.
- “lie. Good uvnoii. IS, 2 fireplaces, the kids to enio
lOHNSON
WEST BLOOMFIELD
room 1 story ranch, aluminum ing, 2 baths, breezeway garage. Iltln oven, stove, dishwasher and _ /er. Refrigerator. Wall to ■ carpeting. Club house. Boat Ian beach privileges. $24,500. win s land contract.
NEW HOMES
'OU looking for a 3 bee
___ In the $14,000 bracket?
why not call us? We have 2 completely ready to move
Brown
FOUR BEDROOMS ... baths, family room w fireplace, attached two-car gar larga wooded lot, brick and c
heat. After 4 call Jack Joll, 482-0282
lOHNSON
$19,900.00. Trade your present hom<
LES BROWN REALTORS & BUILDERS
509 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
Howard T.
KEATING CO.
HOME OF
ttom built, pis n large nooto I
__ .,.rr^*wnpletod for occupancy It
LAKE LIVING SPECIAL OFFERS
privileges featuring, svyimming, skiing, fishing Ice skating and fishing In the winter.
Building Sites — Come and choose your own.
ru should see It you really ‘— “■*	'•
fronts plus Its own IKtla Iwerol**— Approx, snn f* ment with beautiful
cs to 90 days. Li In tha summer i
We have THE L
ROYER
HOLLY OFFICE
REAL MONEY MAKER
Busineit Opporf iiHlw	59
BARS, BARS, BARS
We are now In the pottttan to locale you in a bar up North give us e call end we'll do the net. during deer eoeson cell me ot 414-347-3901, Petosky.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
391-2000
beauty shop. Complete small ipt. 100' of boautitui river. Paitar Bluff, AAo. Retire here. Cash
person seeking
eautitui homesites.
mailed on terms. Inly $33,
these
33,300.
LOVELAND
Pontiac Lake
Leona Laveland, Realtar
2100 Cass Lake Rd. 482-1255
Dr., Highland,
enclosed sonporch, '/5 attached garage. Estate bid over $22,900. Cash to ventlonal morigaoe. I pointmenf call 887-5248.
QUIET COUNTRY SITE
V/i acres ot rolling and partially wooded property lust waiting tor your dream house. Only 2 mil—
we know that you will love $11,450 on land contract.
ACREAGE, WOOD, LAKE

Appro) rolling I
1 mllo from 1-75.
SECLUDED-NOT ISOLATED
and have room t(
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204
Holly Bi
Sale Farms
SISLOCK & KENT, INC.
to09 Pontiac State Bank Bl^^
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Leke living lota and acreage available, lust continue present
payments, $29-------- —
548-7711,
Northi^^
0 ACRES BETWEEN Grayling and Mancelona, good hunting —' fishing In area, partly wooc trailers allowed, con be divit full price $3,808 cash.
MENZIES REAL ESTATE
9230 DIxIa Hwy.
Office: 425-5485 EVES: 425-2424
furnished 2-hedro<
S. of PrudenvIlU
hunting area, Bl... .	,----
with oil apace heater and enclosed front porch. On 3 lots, lost State Hwy. $7,500 cash compl The Rolte
Subwi^^ropei^ AT ROCHESTER
ir dtolng ereai fabulous
ar^tlng throughout. Home Is xcellent condition. $42,900, with quick possession.
le Village of Rochester .	Realtors
451-0141
Double Wing Colonial — Custom b
lT%n
t, fenced yard with dock, fi
RESALE VALUE
built, nice high humidifier, wet
garage, V/i car attached, tour bedrooms, com: basement, family room with fireplace, living rot fireplace. Shown by appointment only. $54,900.00.
Cali West Bloomfieid Office 682-7700
Dixie, or call FE 4-2131.
3 ACRE LOT. Ji
lots near LONGFELLOW Ichool - Trade for land contract, loute or what have you?
WILLIS M. BREWER
14 ACRES, CLARKSTON era 1-75,	710x1000',	$14,000.
Sheldon, 425-5557.
Plaza
WATERFORD HILL
Scenic lot on beeutitui 1^.
Hill. 114x155. Full price $4,000.
Clarkston Real Estate
Main____________MA 5-5021
56
80 to 800 ACRES
In tower Michigan. Dairy. --------
beef or hogsl Name your farm needs, we have It at Dean's "Mich-Igan's Farm Real Estate
quarters," 220 N. Michigan ________
Coldwater, AAlch. PH.: 517-270-4209. DO ACRE FARA4, Evart Mlchlgen. Sale Includes	"—'—"

Quality
'"fto’mS
too ACRE FA
UNDERWOOD
425-3125 Eves, end S
OXFORD AREA - 4$ acres, vraod--- • • lable 2 bedroom ------------
tffl-02j*l'.*052^537f'
Sale BusineM Pn^rty 57
100x120' COMMERCIAL cori Orchard Lake Rd. near Harbor, 5 room house and block building.
WILL TRADE WRIGHT REALTY
328 Oakland Ave.	FL.....
18,000 SQUARE FEET commercial building Sales, I
» industrial/ t
r FE
'BUD"
who?esal1nQr‘\loht , etc. %9wa-top parking
„ ACRES, EAST 440x1320,	$850 a,i
aullding sito. 423-0054	_________
115 ACRES WITH lake frontage
•» Fenton. Inveslorr --------
Carrigan Quality
‘ I SOUTH SAGINAW
d
ACRES AND ACRES 3-10 ec ell over Oekland County, $l,9tS, full price, *’* —
mo. Bloch
full basement, gi storage, 10x12, e try ooor sx7. $10,000 dow balance on land contract.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
1141 W. Huron St.
FE 5-12Q1
after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
FOR LEASE
Gulf Service Stotton, 542$ Htahlend (M-59) 0t Hargtr/ mtlac. Fintn-clat aitlstanca avafiaWa If naadad. Call Phil Hawtev/ 2SSdSS0/ tvtfv Ingt/ 364-15U.___________
GROCERY STORE
Commerce-Union Laka area, SDM, $9000 down, plus stock. Includes real estate, building 12 years old. Let us show you.
SUPER MARKET
Drayton Plains area, SDA4, freeh meats. Good merchandising set up, easy to handle Can buy butinesi only or with reel eeteto. iulldlrm, home end apartment $ years oU! ex^lent tocetlon, 3 road fron*
GREENHOUSE
$vy acre parcel, 3$2$ eq. ft. steel building, flowor showroom, welk-ln refrigerator, 5 room home — between Leke Orion end Rochester. Make us an offer.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL G INVESTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
weekdays after 5.
Set. G Sun. - CALL 332-3759
its.
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
NORTHERN GOLF COURSE Htled In the valley is the golf lurse that could toon be the pride .. the North for tournenwni play.
This picturesque setting It sltueted
........??r'toVT..r:%
tumlhire, aluminum i ewningt and aluminum doors. Owner retiring at Only $12,500 plus ffoci $44)00. No. 14-S479-GB.
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac FJ501	_	94M759
Open nites tl‘ *
METAMORA BUSINESS 5?-PORTUNITY, completety equipped operating poauty strap business for tele. Buslnett--good potential
.......- *ir further In-
Klnney end
PARTY STORE. EXCELLENT U
rrehate building end n S vooTs- Shows
RHODES
GARAGE AND BUMP SHOP - With plenty of parking. Frontage on 3 streets. Prltt roduced. $39,500. Call on this one today.
! X 98 Block building comer tote-Mon. Ideal for offices. Electric ep> pitances. Furnitura. Only 8244)00.
A. J. RHODES, RULTOR
FE G2304 258 W. Walton FE 5-4711 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ROYER
HOLLY OFFICB
BARBER'S MONEY MAKER
Excellent one men shop, 14 x Oy building, built In 1959. New well, oil heat, barber chair, mirror, ■ ■ welting r"-'- —-aclud^ N
ventory Inch of at least $1

WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEt 634-8204
lly Branch	Holly Fh
p-»
teaBr'T!B»vnar%. viirsrr
--------------sms.’snts.sAis.'^
TEXACO
Salt CtoHiliif
> MOUTON DARK b Imported ski swa, rspallMit, »30l '
BUNK BCDS
Cholc* of IS stylu, Irundio b< tripio tnindl* tNds tnd bunk b MmpIMo. MI.S0 tnd up. Runrat
n coat, tSSi CARPETINO. MOSTLY wator aluA 20 colora, raaianabla.
COUCH AND CHAIR, S3IL daric » hlda-a-bad $75, woodan storm i sl»s. SSXStS.
I55T Oman takoi
Unlvarsliyj I-7S and and Crooks Rd., and Orehar* and Invarnass.
TEXACO OFFERS.
A&Tma^roboujdanca
For additional Information i
g assorted CHILDREN'S a
BOY'S BENCH WARMER
sroV,'if..""aS''a?^*Mr
GIRLS' CLOTHING S
: 10, 12, . .
....................... E. Hopkins
off Baldwin.________________________
JUNIOR PETITE drosses, stocks, ■ ’ ‘1, size 3-7, 1 formal, size 12. FE
r. CHROME DINETTE SETS, assamWa
IW ItM'daslons -chairs. Michigan Orchard Lk. PE *
TEMPOhARY SOFA, 3 cushions, $4", Jiold friaia. Exc. condiflon. $95. 07MW7.
CUSHIONS-CUSHIONS
Custom made for Danish, Colon and Contamporary dwlr« a
USEl

(Sant to sell your busine^
DoflnlttlVa Rtaltor PartrWoe Is lha bird to sto.	Huron. Pontiac.
Itasa. 9000 potenTioi. rc= _
WOW!!
THERE IS $$ To Be Made
S^'ilf^^rSVclfr.
’ll Vd'workl'ng "n-SlvMMto. Both bay*typa stations and no-bay atatlona am w>*hln
SbIb LbimI CoBtra^_M
MILLION
rvbtiMra has baan mad# avallabla t<
McCullough realty
^Hlj|hl«nl Rd. (^)
PRACTICALLY NEW Persian Lamb . coat, Nza ML ,2 purchased at Richland Furs, orlg. cost $1,000, will sail for $500; also man's dark blue 100 pet. Cashmere topcoat, size 42-44, $35, 335-55"
Sole
„ WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO P
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
n.S0 per week
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE_
1451 Baldwin at Walton, FE *4141 Acras of Fraa Parking
COLONIAL SOFA. AND Franch Prov. chair, mas. 444-100>-
CARPETIN6
Warehousa ovarsfoeked. ,M“»-sacrlflce 100's ef yards of baiter carpeting. 100 per cent nylon at
tolT ^aaS^HouMhold AppITanca:
COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR witl freezing comparfmanf, good cond. S55. FE 2-03SI._______■
DELUXE HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS
Upright or Canister
YOUR CHOICE
OUEENSIZE AAATTRESS
1 NEW STUDIO COUCH, IW, nev dinette sets, frornW; sprl’’? mattress sets, S3S; also j^islrj coffee end end tables. Couirtrysid Living, 1004 Oakland Ave. 334-150>.
- ROUND FORMICA TABLES.
d tabi* lamp. AAi
orNETTE SET, FORMICA table," blue and green upholstered chairs, <81-0653.
THE PONTIAC PKESS. X KIDAV, XOV KMBKK 15, 1UU8
S CARNIVAL
SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
Imbreidara, ?ff|iqitoar"A^holw‘,
etc. Late modef, ichoel trede-ln.
""*""*$6 PER MONTH OR $59 CASH
New Machine Ouarentee__
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
2415 Dixie Hwy._______FE 44W05
SOFA — REUPHOLSTERED, Sava
•wo OCCASIONAL chairs, Danish modem styling, walnut finish with BoltafWx saato and bocks. Thasa
|uol^°S1^ aoch. Call 473-7771
_	___ RAN gTs ar
Irlgiraters. Reconditioned ar
"’consumers POWER 28 W. LAWRENCE
USED COLOR T.V. StTS, S1W.95 RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC
WE5TINGHOUSE r^rlBoretor
2 EDISON FHONOORAPHS TO play Kla * 2& Dutton Rd., Rochaster.
^ia^tK'®Bfu®6 »'A5eT.8'5!'
33441742 or 1-4344B31.
antique chests, morblo t
J|'Td.,^Rochost
2 POLE LAMPS, 3 lights m black, 1 white. S12 aa. 44
Quean size headboard, $4.______
STEP TABLES, 4. round eofM table, ttS. 2 Ptoce HKFI_sat^.S. radio, S75. 1 tebi# im
-ROOM -- IPrenu 'rr. .2; . J
^«^F»r.,‘*2lVr?J6i
1 DINING TABLE AMD four chairs by • "Tonk". Walnut table Is a 42" rounded square with a formica wood grained top; txpanilon -leaf; chairs have black Bol upholstered seats; grass backs. Very good condition.
Phone 473-717V after 4 o.m.
DINING ROOM TABLI and.chalrs,
----- -Wnet and buff* —
$130. FE S47B2.
)OM SET, bast oftei
EASY WASHING MACHINE, I
BEAUTIFUL WALNUT with Roll front. 10O-Yr. Old Clwrry Draoleaf tabit. Cut glass. Y-Knot antlSaS. Davllburo, 4348991. CUSTOM ANTIQUE .JEFINISHING. Spaclanzlng In furniture retin^lng and repairs of all types. 343-0341.
s«on-5at-____________________
GARAGE SALE'^^NTIQUES ano lots of ''goodios''. Fri.. Sat.. Sun.. nSI. 15, RTiy. 9 to ».,44« Shappto Rd„ Clarkston, off M-15, turn on Hadley Rd. to sign.
PAINT CREEK ANTIQUES gifts. 44M Orion Rd., Roches Sealers,! floors, books, fun glass, and china, 2 rooms of many Christmas, Items, vm 10-4:30, Sunday 12-5, Closed
- TO SETTLE ESTATE: for sale, fany leaded glass shade, large ai butter kettle, other entlques.
N. of Standpipe, corner c. -bae and Colling. Harold Roln-
Oood condition. I
2174.______________________________
4 DINING ROOM CHAIRS, nood g rafinishingi Oak	4 place "
solid bedroom set, FE 034W.	-
L Ss!'
spie cabinet, picture tube is ■So UHF ehr—■
332-1130.
*Warren Stout, Realtor
4S40 Dixie Hwy. OR M355
Cute Little Roncher
jrbbfninytith* fuTpe? *eJn“t "in*
Thar* ar» ?* bedroonWr
meihatb possession. Agent
V404-2481.	________________ ___________________
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently naadaB. Saa ua belom yi
^orren Stout, Realtor
U50 M. Op«fylg^,ju J 541
HAVING^^OUeLte CASHINQ—
aquily ------ '
•ga an
____f out o
can halp yeui
Wt naad land contracts, Jarga or small balances, reasonable discounts.
Earl Gorrels, Realtor
1410 SO. COM/UIERCE ^Hwt 4^
WALLED LAKE EMplm 34014 lELL YOUR CONTRACT NO^
Calii ara cming In rag^ly ffw Invastors s^hing to pur^ast land
S tSoRy! ^WO.*'
Hi;K, TV a Rudies
' USED TV
By Dick Tnnier Ihiid Teeie^4»wM«ery M
SEMI-TRAILERS,^.
,1100. Bhrf SP-7141;
|H5
I think the government SHOULD take care of the poor people ... at least a few of their in-laws and relatives!”
For Sale Mlscellawyas ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN	FE 5-7471
BOYS CLOTHING AND LARGE variety of toys. 340f i ««» Lakeshores. Sat. after 4 Sun, and Mon. Drayton.
f For Sale MbceHaneoiM
nd round lamp tabla, mapio chast
SCORPION SNOW MOBILES
Tha Proven Snow ^blla 15". II" and 23" track Stop in and inspart qualify, ^rdar early and |ave.
STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC.
2771 HiBhIand (M-59>__«S2j.
“SKI-DOO SNOWMOBILES
BARGAINS IN USED PRACTICE PIANOS
tWnd'dS'wJKr.. ‘'*"
Morris Music

DRUMS,
after 4._________ .
FENDER MUSTANG, EXCEIXENT condition with case $125, 451-155S. FARFISA COMBO ORGAN, U^. «M. Pontiac Music E Sound. 42*
GIBSON FLAT TOP I
BABY CRIB ;
BASEMENT AND BAIcE G
—---------- .|oy, 14, 1
______________MMAGE --------
Friday	and	Saturday,	24S
Elizabeth Lk.	Rd. 1 bik.	W.	i
Huron	BowL	slot car	set,	ai
cordlan, toys, record oleytr, Hollywood Beds, mik. Items.
housahold Items Including, Clock, Shadow Box, and 41" lamp.	3<ni	Henivdala,	A
--------171.
KINGSTON GUITAR, $50, Mini BIka, $100, WtsHnghousa Dryer S40. 402-
7707.	___________________
KENMOhE AUTOMATIC WASHER, 1 all cycles, matching — ■"~*' $150. Torro power mo
BASEMENT RU/WMAGE:	Clofhes,
books, tumltum, usod dishes, new Christmas Items and misc. Thurs.
LAVATORIES COMPLETTB .W.M value $14.95, also bathtuba, loll^, shower stalls. Irr--	—
BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount fror Forbes, 4500 DIxIo. Drayton, OR
LARGE RUAAMAGE; mmy famlllis, 504 Lenox off Joslyn, Nov., 13, 14, 15, U, final sale.
PIANO AND ORGAN SALE
.Jew and Used Trade-Ins, studio models, priced to sell-lhat sevdk you moni Priced from 1295 - Blnk terms Shop us before you buy
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. ,.S.TELEG^F^^C
OPENMON. AND FRI. TILL 9
S, 2 p.m. Exc. condition. [ICKENBACKER 12 STRING OUITI double pickup, i^se S
MIMIATUIH
- BEAUTIFU^^BSB cat,, ..,
I94S Model 370-S495
KING BROS.
FE 4,1442	FE 4-7017
PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE RD.
SNOWMOBILE SKI 000 SKI DADDLER SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES
CRUISE-OUT. INC.^ ^
*• Dei^-4, ClM4d Sundays	gn
snowmobiTes	*"■
SEE THE RACY ONE
SKI ROULE ALSO YUKON KING-SNO PONY PRICES START AT $520
DOUBLE TRAILERS AT I1M.9S SINGLf TRAILERS AT S139.9S WHOLEMLE PRICES AVAILABLE
OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER
2434 Dixie
From 12 h.p. up . Elac. start or manual
Priced from $695 up Trailers and Sleds
FRIGIDAIRE -electric ,e stove, A-l condit'-refrigerator, good ditlon. S20. 402-2742.
................ S29.9I
FE 2-2257 Open 9-4
_____.—.ton, corner of Joslyn
? AM-FM RADIO RECORD Ptover, ’• excellent condition. In combination "h TV. S35. 3384I9S8.
AUTHORIZED SALE _. „jrahousa stock of color T Zenith, RCA, Admiral, Phileo, el
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95
solid vinyl TIM.. ...
-oor SIIOP-2Z5S EUnbd^ Lak«
^Across From the Moll
ELECTRIC
wtte, 4 chairs. FE H449 after 32 RANGES. GAS and rtCCWG m
TSSm^^e- Ho*pSnt,'Magic C^^ M «lfMm t2 D»
llloMy I
(Lice
LOANS
LOANS
Insu^^ Paimwnt Plan BAXrin?BtlVIHO8T0NB
401 Pontiac'slafa*Bank Bonding
FE 4-1538-9______
FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
209 Nathmat Bldg., Ponttoc have baan loanln^Sim
10" ADMIRAL ELECTRIC range.
Ill 452-2751 after $:30,
1957 PONTIAC. abwIMely for egh or 1^ pay
StWWPlOWf.	___________
im BUICK EL^RAf motor Toot brokon In, dood body, all poim lAcl. air. $500 or imall
will trada for downpayment on home or for other property. S$$-
4700.	__________
FoNY mare, DONKEY,
WILL TRADE 1943 Galaxle
Ml?"tor tBoO. “e^ 's-SmT
WALNUT CRIB, BABY High cha It makes Into
Swwblewerl 39 ”2311. ***"	*
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
» A MONTH BUYS S RWMS OF FURNITURE - Con$^ Of:
(1) 9'x12* rug Includfd. _ ^ 7-pleco bedroom ;u te with dc drosatr, chest, toll-alze bed Innersprlhg mattress and mate box spring and Zvan^ lamps. Sitlaca dlnatta set with 4chi chairs and tabla. All tor S399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON_________Ffi
KELVJNA-TpR CHESTj^ freezer.
ABC WAREHOUSE S STORAGE 48S25 Van Dyke 1 bIk. S. of 22 Mill sis E. 10 Mila
'	Tuts 'til -
755-9090
JACOBSON - $99 SIMPLICITY - $245 BOLEN'S - $390
HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER ■ w. University Dr. 451-7010 Downtown Rochester BROWNIES HARDWARE LOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSrRE SHAMPOOERS 12 Joslyn	PE A4105
CHAIRS-REUPHOLSTERED, save with bolt-end maNrltls. 335-1700.
Com'l. Up—-—	__________
CHARITY BAZAAR, Saturday, Nov. ' First Fadaral Savings
CUSTOM STEREO,
EZE-WAY 40* GALVANIZED I tower with ground post, also ’ HQ-170. Robert Kingsbury. 9117, 9 e.m. to 4:» p.m.
G A. THOMPSON. 7005 I n ELECTRjC GlHTAR,_ Ajnpll
lOlrs, $22.50.
__________ ____ blower and
gal, tank, $25. 493-5844.
beming 10 stage 4" bowl assembly, deep wall turnina pump, complete assembly Incl., 5 hp. motor new condition, best effor, 473-3441.__________________
NORGE ELECTRIC STOVE, S25, Mm^heivy duty roto tnier, 140,
NAUGAHYDE COUCH, $50;	1944
elec, dryer, $150; auto, wasiwr, $25; bicycles; Lionel train; barbe-que; lawn chairs; wheel barrow; 20 ft. freezer; toys; chairs; skatas; 2$ gun; kitchen utor knick-knacks; large iKHOa pi 437-2594 Holly. 4400 ; Grange
;■ OLD BOOKS, RECOR^sTtofi antiques and mIsc. 334-7353.
IL HEATER - HMts small
Mn’^br." '■ ■
0. 427-2447.
STORY AND CLARK Electric
-------------------------
MALL CABLE BABY grand piano, 478-2222, IMatamora._____
SAVINGS GALORE
ON PIANOS ^
Many models from S35 up Rent piano — buy lator as to,. — 12 per wk.
Smiley Bras., Music !
.19 N. SAGINAW .	*
Tuas., wad., Thws., S«., 9:^5 p.m.
Mon, and Fri. 9:309 p.m. ._
USED UPI^HT PIANO
' USED ORGANS
n brands, prices a
GRINNELL'S
Downtown Storo
27 S. Saginaw__________**
WURLITZER ORGAN, MODEL 430& 2 yrs. old, like new, must sell Im-medlately. OR 3-1507 after 4.
Itosit iessoBB ______ Tl-A
CCOROiON, GUITAR. LESSONS. Sales-service. Also piano tunln» Pulaneckl. •”“ ”
ENGINE MODIFYING RACING EQUIPMENT Oakland County's Largest Snowmobile Dealer
"WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEU"
2 locattons to sorva you.
MG SALES & SERVICE
4447 Dixie Hwy. Drayton 47*
MG COLLISION
lontealm Pontiac FE *7975
SNOWMOBILESI
let our setoctlo
SKI ROULE SNOW PRINCE, YUKON KING
35 Machines In stock 0 to 50 horse power, 1495 and up
OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER
WINTER FUN’T
STOP IN AT KING BROS.
Saa the new 1949 Skip's. I line of accessories, clothing, bo helmets.
KING BROS.
FE 4-1443	FE 4-7037
PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE RD.
SNOWMOBILE DRASTIC SAVINGS
I h.p. elec. ,«kl Doo, rep. $1020, w 14 h!p! Ski Doo, reo. 5890,^now $493 tow h.p. 1947 Skl^oo »95.
14V5 h.p. 1947 Ski Doo $550.
pyawentr'tidO. 4S2-9274. FEMA^^AOLEi, pUFFIE*, SIO
FREE KITTEN TO good home, 335*-
FREE 3 CUTE. KITTUNS to go^
home, FE tGIfS. ________________^
FREE KITTENS J-ITTER tralnad,
eeml-leng hair, 47*2492.________^
FRENCH POODLE, 1 vaar old, $71.
4$*-2$41. ______________________
FREE klTTENS TO 0006 HQMEI.
7404.	 ^
german $HBPHERD PUPPIES, AKC, 2 littars to chooia trom,-^ Fattwr "show dog," an Ideal friand and protector. $50 and up — terms. Attlee, 724-440$. Stuet
Service,_______________________ —
GERMAN SHEPHERD 'PUPPiBS, $15 and $20. MA *0350.
tumtiTble, toss than 2 months original' cost over $800 saCTitIce, 482-0530, betere 3 p.m.
il ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER
bathtub with a beautiful giass iud enclosure, aluminum frame, with sand blasted Swan design. $28795. - - —--------- —15 M-59 W.
hamming, etc. Tike on of $4*0 ea. or payj Sewing C
5333 bef. 4-7 p.m. Combs Kirby " Sales._____________________
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
2417 DIXIE HWY _________*74-2234
LIVING ROOM AND dining
holes, hams and muc available In ^either poi cablnat style, full prtoe *
"•" -"t Appllencr
1968 SINGER ZIG ZAG
sewing machine, slightly -sews buttons on, maWs holes, overcasts, blind dresses, no attadhm^ n« year parts and service full pirce SS4.70 oi , payments of S5.55 a monlh. C Capitol Sawing Credit Manager *'^■"r'o2.ECr*>OR FREE HO; DEMONSTRATlOh
Hems, Price range SHLS99. Knollwood S. to Auburn Rd.
Opdvke. Ml 7-4489. ___________
LARGE HOBBY HORSE, WrdW*
»‘‘S’.’SK,*"p'’rI»'D“‘‘**
electric range. 25M Genes
near Walton and Opdyke.	__
LIVING ROOM SUITE, excellent condition, $40; Whlrlwml mamie' washer, nearly new; $40; 482-8044. LINOLEUM RUGS,
1968 TOUCH-A-MATIC
Sold^tor^sm
nIgRy
A — PLENTY OF USED wa^ar* ttovaa, rafrigaratort, and trada-ln fumitura bargains Clttto J«»'» Trada-ln ttora, Baldwin at Blvd. FB 2-4842._________________
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sawing mad
"Fashion D...	..........- -
cabinet. Taka over payments of:
$5.50 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS. OR $44 CASH 8ALANCE
still under Guarantee
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
2415 DIxIa Hwy._______FE 4-0905
__________________FEJOm"*
__iROOM, LIVING room,_kltc^
furniture. M. C. Llppard, FE 5-7932. BEAUTIFUL DREXEL CREDENZA and glass enclosed corner '-w—♦ recreation room furniture, .. -manglc and living room chair. 051-, 0142.____________
BLUE COUCH AND CHAIR, good condition, $60. 442-4032 after 4 p.m.
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-leaf, rec-■ ) tables In *, > and 7-pc. .95^p.
'	"fe“4-7881
Bosimsf Opportunities 59 Business Opportunities M
OWN A PROFITABLE BUSINESS RUN IT IN YOUR SPARE TIME YOU CAN EARN $780.00 A MONTH OR MORE IN JUST A FEW HOURS EVERY WEEK
n your earnings and limits y
If your 9 to 5* lob puts a calling on yi abimies, here Is an opportunity Tailor r
Wa are looking tor distributors to represent National Pizza Comiwny the largest, most successful and fastest growing company of Its kind Nothing to sell. Servlet company secured accounts. One time mini mum Investment of $2,190 to $4,9*0. Wa furnish all advertising merchandising and support malarial.
tho crossroads of your < opportunity Investigate Dusmess In your spar# time. W^rita toda tolaphena number. Complete descnptiv


NATIONAL PIZZA COMPANY
10407 LIBERTY — Box 351 ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 43133 Area Coda 214-42*1100 — Ask for Mr. Arthu
STEREO
so WATT SOUND SYSTEM
SR automatic record changer 2 solid walnut speaker sets Push button controls Multi-Input
$149.50
Universal	2415 Dixie Hwy.
__________ Sat. 11-4
TAPE RECORDER, PAID *200," sacrifice. Ml 2-7312.
MED LA
ean Ster^
D radio, 4 Accoustically
LIVING ROOM SUITE, 00«J ditlon, *45, n*«ly ugholstar^ chair, SSO, 2 occasional chairs, drl'a bike. FE *0224.
MAY TAG
• v^ good condition, *35. FE 2-
MODERN SOFAS I
visions. Sold for I
temporary styling stereo consol, spoaker system with remote spea ar outlets, diamond needi BSR record changer, plays i sizes. Sold tor $389.50, unpa balance *284 cash or *15 month.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
441 Ellz. Lk. Rd.	....
WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN to
ssrsi. *TVr!i*"s^ 7^
HlQhla^ Rd. iw534. Open 9-9.
Item discounted. AAany t. -.- ------
— reasonable offer refused. Terms.
„.s today ----------------
Appliance,
Woodward
'mattressr *75l Squ*« tub^ Maytag Smair Mah^any buftot,'«0.' Chest,
NEW FURNITURE LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY
zipperad reversible o for $109.88, balance d or *10 monthly.
mattress and bo; mirror, 4 dra' bookcaso bed.
1 94" eofe and
Colonial eofa end matching chalo deluxe cushions, self Scotchguardid. cushions, sold for S3W, to $257 cash or S15 monthly.
ROCKING CHAIR,
refrigerator $25, APARTMENT
r “ “................
SAVE PLENTY TODAY
On all 1968 floor samples ranges, refrigerators, washers a TVs.
Bargain I in Blvd.
SOLID CHERRY HUTCH, 2
-Kifa, 2 chairs, 2 enu --
table, TV, wringer washer,
FeVi42.
SEWING MACHINE hlda.e-way. Ufa -T wooden sacratarlal desk fr- -
GARAGE SALE: THURSDAY, FrL day, Saturday, 5160 Wee’^ '*	~
off Maybe* Rd. We have everything, all proceed General Baptist Church.
GAS STOVE, EXCELLENT ditlon, $35. Double bed ill tank $5. Baby bed
GAS STATION EQUIPMENT, u» " stock. 47*9920, 33*0597,
_____ NOVEMBER
14, 4 AM-5 PM, 5444 NO. R Lana, behind Our Lady et
GARAGE BASEMENT Thursday, FrL, Sat. ’* Amp guitar, boy's trains, games, dishe
ZENITH PORTABLE stereo, -'-•-chable speakers. Ilka nav
for *100 or best offer..........
e an excellent Christmas gift. 651-1858 after '	“	“
GARAGE SALE: 5271 ■ -ke, Hlller-Greer
pwriter, air corns.------
j tires, stereo, radio, thing, barber- —' Im rack, smal lunk. 482-1098.
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
l STEAMiN-OEAAAON motor cleaner
typewirters *19,
PIECE CRAFTSMAN micrometer
IS stove - 334-2787.
HORSEPOWER KOLER angina.
____ UNOLEUM RUGS, S3.9S I
Plastic erall til* ....
Celling til* — wall p ----Tile. F°
40" PHILCO ELECTRIC
50 PER CENT DISCOUNT o —nas Cards. Forbes mice Supply, 4500 Drayton, OR *9747.
GALLON ELECTRIC Water leafer and an electric naker, cash and carry, $49 k. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W.
SALE PORTABLE dlshwashar, >/u. Dog pen, 140 feat fence, posts, gate, $75. Large dog house;, w. M size Kay Chello, ci - •
$75. 334-2258.
L TANK 250 gallon capacL
■ big assortment of ti
tener motor and pump $50. 332-
Im*?-3I8i“
tr Plano with rolls, FE B-2518.
GARAGE SALE: Saturday and
10 till dark; vacuums, do......
wigs, MotorWIc track and' toys.
r italto' wlth'Vrlni,'"fe9S5;*2-• • -------$2.95; tubs.
PIANO, ACCORDIAN AND ( lessons. UL 2-2574.
RUMWIAGE SALE:	19*5. Orchird
Street off Watkins ' *k* Road. Friday afternoon, Nov Monday Nov. 18.	"■
RUMj^OE,^CLOTHIN^on''“^"'^^^^
Cornell.	__________
UMMAGE SALE: Nov^ber 14,
2, 4655 Ram^ Rd., Oxford. RUMMAGE AND Antique Sato, t Hatchary Road, Sat.
clothes, etc. 2007
"2470 Orchard Leke. 40*
STURDY ALL WOODEN W«rdr^ sI'nTlE .FIBERCiy^UTILITY^^^^ '^I'SxS*" priined?

d. $20. 4t
SNOW FENCE, $8 PER ROLL
___________AAA 5-5011.___________
EE THE NEW Evinrud*. 23 h.|: Bobcats, light weight, fast am features a portable gas tank am snowmobile, and a comptata Una o snowmobile clothing, aka M-59 to W. Highland, right t Hickory RIdgo Rd. to^Dam^e Rd left and follow signs to DAWSON' XLES TIPSICO LAKE. Phono 421
ANNOUNCING
■ AT GALLAGHER'S MUSIC Wt have a new Electronic Organ Teaching Studio, prlvda -
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
1710 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-0544 PONTIAC
OPEN MON. AND FRI. TILL 9 XASSICAL GUITAR L E S SO NS Pontiac Music and Sound, 48. 3350.
’**49?"
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
Walton	FE *4402
Dally 9-4, Closed Sundays SNOWMOBILE TRAILERS. Towjhast — ----------*'—'-1, SI19J0;
OWIct EquipHiBut
S WOODEN DESKS,
pion tioexy ail mawip 9/9. 4yi-z934. IRISH SETTER pW^sl AKC, FleW
MALE POOdLE,
MIXED PUPPIES WANTEt German shepherd, Labrador poodles. Mixed preferred. We bi
complete litters. 051-M72.	__
PART SIAMESE KITTElJ* 451-4747
POODLE, BLACK, i
--JLE PUPPY, JET L
«5ato”t,«!SS^4».*
REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA
registered AKC 5 German Shtphard P ■ weekdays call after 2, 3f

•pSTtS.
WEATHERBY 300
Magnum w scabbard a —, colt i
hotstar a
1-A BLACK DIRT
state tested; also topsoil, sam gravel fill. Builders supplies. Ballard, 42*1410; Lta Baai
___."YPEI
34*2144.
Ptklngato. 34*
T. BERNARD PDPSI AK6 ragtoterad. Chanmion sired. Exc.. bloodlines. Out of X-rayed normol.. stock. <3ood temperament. P*t and show quality. Mt. Clemens 44*4434.
years old-■
ST. BERNARD PUPPIES, aW ----------------------. 41*4344.
ST. BERNARD, 4 weeks eld, wIRi
papers, 474-1522._____________
SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPIES, 5
SIAMESE KITTEN AAALE, I
SIAMESE SEAL POINT kitten's, t weeks, $15 ea. 412-3135._______________________

A-l TOP SOIL, a and beach sam 15 loads. 425-3 BEFORE WINTER S the time to “*• -back-filling d
^pes gravel. F
4DERWOOO ELECT
CROWN SAND. GRAVEL I I. EM *7722.
1st SEE THE SNO-JET inowmrtltes “-■r Glastron). Sava now. TO/yi'S
roi^n.9Mm
2 ItoT SCORProN Snowtobllas, 1*
rimestoneT aB'^rizMl'Tastod'topMl
fill dirt, all areas del. 39*0042.
Wood-Coal-CBkeFBBi 77
BODY
SNOW FLAKE - Mini tnowmobito
EVINRUDE 1960 SNOWMOBILE, 14 start, A-1,
OR A WHALE OF .. -snowmobile, saa Ed Leonard Station, M-24 a ReU Oxford Mich. One Ski Daddler. used; or
Scorpions i display. OA
al on your or dhet, _.id Drahner le '41 20 h.p. one '46 17W snd^newt —
GUNS FOR SALE. W
SALES
2179.
tors. Junk, barbecue, wrought iron picnic tabto legs, etc. Sat. to 5. 2 blocks S. 4, W. of S. Bi * Adams, 1249 Ashover.__________
SOUPS ON7tHE rug fhat Is, so clean tha *pot with Blue Lurtra. Rant elactric shampopaf, * 1. Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. Walton. SPACE HEATER, S4S
052-4120__________
=6ys, gifts, jokes, novelties.
LIBERAL BILL'S OUTPOST, 3245
DIXIE, OR *9474._______
THE SALVATION ARMY
isaiT,
Furniture, oisnes, oa clothes, many other Ben
"<~<ltlon, 2945 (Jtsego of. ----
Nov. 15, 14, 18 from 9-5 p.
UPHOLSTERING SEWING m?':]''''* —- - niw cut-out. $100. 482-4178.
GRADE DOORS, NEW, *1*95; ti top stove and oven, exc. co $75; hlde-a-stalrs, $22.50, new i gas Wall furnace, $99.57; garege liner, 4x8x</4, $3.75; kindling, $1.00
GAS FIRED BOILER 95,000 BTU years old, *145. 34*4207.
GARAGE SALE -
Garden tractor with ----- ------
carpenter tools too numerous to mention, garden tools, furniture — - drassep tables rrt all kinds
GARAGE SALE -
GARAGE SALE: Nqyember 1*17 a.m. to 5 p.m. Boy's	'> >
Sears knitting machine
play pen, toy--------
8347 Vanden ...
■- Fox Bay :
Elizabeth I Subdivision,
garbage DISPOSAL, power, S27.88.
Stainless Steel Sinks, 32x21, S27-50. PF Sable Launa Plywood, 4x8x'J
100 PCT. HUMAN h
bottle cover*, assorted ^d^arn, nice tor stuffed toys.
» ^
*39.95 and *49.95, marrad. electric, butane heat— ’ values. Michigan Orchard Lk. FE ;
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sundays
I Corona titc. r *9 phase air eomprastor.
Coin Changar; typawrltar.
"ssso*
NoSand u^ itoal, i U^"^al garaga'doori. Waal tor
33*71*1
BOWS AND aRROWS~33*4349 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HIJRC ACE SKI BOOTS, 20 pe; cent e Donn's Ski Heus, Walton Sashabaw.
new WINCHESTER CENTENNIAL
‘'""•',/S!IEE»S5pptY
WATER ^ MFTENER dcliverad<put to, *3.00 i-. rock salt, *2.75 per hundrrt. Far future orders, pjwne ’"-zs** after 4 p.m. "Will i ■—s orders."
Hand Toofs-Madilnery
COMPRESSORS,. lubricjtim equipment, hydraulic |ack$, steam cleaners. Welding equipmimt, etc. .^Pontlac Motor Parts, lOl* University Drive. FE *0104. eORK LIFT TRUCKS, .34)00 I Yatof*54*!^ or'sSOGfile. «fCHANiC T(j«)U^a.^kMj,

6UNS-GUNS-GUNS
One Of the largest selections In Oakland County. Browning, Weathairby, Winchester, Remlnoton, Coll and Smith-Wesson pistols, scapes, sights. We do our — repair work.
SKI-DOO'S
FROM 1695
r stone? We'have that too. OR 3-1
,A.W. S____
and sand
AND gravel a products. '■ - ■
Pet Supplieg-SBrWCT 79-A
"’33^^5259
>r 67*3501.
FREE FIRE WOOD.
= WOOD, *15 c
________I. 391-3420,______
SEASONED HARDWOOD, will r, SOH?-'- -----------
GROOMING
Complete ell breed groomlna„bv Helen and Mr. C. vdiose FULL TIME profession It to mOke yourf pet took Bs best. Uncle Charlies Kt Shop, amsis.
POODLE GROOMING, axquWto yllng by professional. Christmas
X POODLE HAIR CTf *4, M, pup-pies, stud **rvlee. FE *443$.
tOUSES ALL SIZES, IN-FED. 74S (3RCHARD LK.
ESTATES ORDERED sold Including soms antiquos, Saturday, Nov. 14, Bluabird Auction, 14M7 DIxIa Hwy. 7 p.m., 43*8031. i WEEK FROM SATURDAY, ,»e Nov. 23, at 1 p.m. at Oxford Coiflr munity Auction. Sale of homo furnishings and antiques. Ph. 1-42*
F.M
on furaltur*. g-------
guns, tome antiques artd misc, Dealers welcome, door prize. Baugus	Auction House,	54030
Grand River, New Hudson, Mich, 437-1494 or 44*1353.
AUCTION SAT. NIGHT,
7 P.M. SHARP, NOV. 16
THINK PETS
todel U. 1 ... alumtoum r. 451-090*
SKI DCXD SPECIAL
Ovor 4W969 machines In stock
per case, now S4.95.
New 1949 doubi------
traitors, tilt an capacity, *1*9.
New 1949 Shoreline model 450, single snowmobile trailers, 1119, in ths crate while they lari.
Open 10 to 9 weekdays To to 4, Sat. & Sun.
JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT
W ml. E. of Lapeer City On *4-21.
SIOS.^	H*,
boots, 14 pairs, skatss, II Pj
dred of articles too numerous to mention.
Door Prize-Beautiful Pony Every Sat. Night
5089 DIXIE HWY.	QR *2711T
8 & 8 AUCTION Special Auction, Fri. Night
- - 852-1745.
lies, monkeys, birds, kittens,' — ■ ftoh end
________ Telegraph. '332-M15!!
Sunday.
Wi......
Channel Pet
k"’
MALE RED BONE, 1 AKC;^Femate Beagle, 1 pr. Guinea Pigs, $10. 33*
r^i^ends, 34XI7$4.
M-iM, 3rd house on owiri Lalra M-
;HNAUZER
AKr^DOB^AWN FE
months, $200. 332-5945.____
AKC registered BOSTON Ter-
rler. 0 wks. old. 343-4084.__
ALERT, FRISKY MlNIATURI
7 P.M. Sharp, Nov. 15
toys OLD FARM WAGON,
9 DIXIE HWY.
B & B AUaiON
EVERY FRIDAY.......7:00 P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY ......7:80 PM.
^'^^WE Iuy°-Wl - T?fAgr^^ CONStGNMB^n'v^^^E-CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION
89 DIxIa Hwy. ___OR *271T
NO AUCTION SATURDAY n Tyler's Auction, Hlgf—■ “
condition, ____ _____
________ “X?rig,SS,r,'‘ A»
high fidelity .sfer«|, rouito maple tablet, caseins $alrs,, draratad
TYLER'S AUaiON '
7405 Highland Rd. (AMO) *7*0534.
TilK rOXTlAC PllKSS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1968
D—»

TrmI Tralm.


gfft— _______
•mount ol wWl« mrat, fr««h trm$i, <0e lb. h«ni, SSc lb. tomi.
----------- Firms, m ••■•*..1...
I. OA I-M70.
APPIES-PEAS
Mclnisth, Jotwlhan, Spy,. Cortland
ar^'ras.'ofiss
Brthards, 2M5 B. Comma^.Rf,
srrm»stiii&¥?
ORdiards: Squash. Fontlae sabago potatoas. All dM Sat. md Sun. MIO Pradmora, Laka Orkm. Naw
and frash Cldar. Last waakand o
pr small lead, call attar »:30 —1s. 3«Stl754.
POTATOES. 50 ish. tl.M a bushc.. ..
onions, tfc. chocolata a quart. Boros Country » Dixie " ^
TRACTOR<yclas •Iso Homallta C
SPECIAL SALE SSSiE%”R°A“llorw1?'H
ILADE AND NEW SET OP TIRE 'MAINS
CHAINS.
TOTAL PRI
KING I
Ft 4-M52
- Pna
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka
"fS.'Sr3SEW
^ wmo''
___I O-N, S450 AAassay Ferguson
NL S139S. Coekshot, $»S.
PONTIAC FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRAaOR, INC.
825 S. Woodward
FB-^1
1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS
INSIDE DISPLAY
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
U E. Walton Dally t-i FE 1-4401 CLOSED SUNDAYS
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
a the naw mt Apacha Can lars and Travel Trailers, large selection ol Plekim,.lro( covars and campers. BUI ColMr, mile east or Lapeer City ‘ .................
AIR^JU
*!SS
I6HT
•r%r*
Tbtt-AtfB-TnKk
r Harrison. IISOO. <
Lloyd Brills Travaland
>ple Rd. r—-.......
.VERINE
...ID SLElPL.— ..
a^JaS^lT
ttMKopIno Dumptrip	....
Cirrl«r% suxinary g • s o 11 n t
CLEARANCE . ______
Suzuki cydae 50« to SOOcc. Rupp. Mini DKas fromil44.ji0.
Taka M-Sf to W. Midland. Ttlght to Hickory Ridge RcT to Demode ?f.....M-andJow^.^^^to
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
Trailers: Ju^Un, r
I X 30 AND 1 8X35 1..............
■- very good condition. Prk Pentlac Laka “— “ Road (M-88).
1 OF THE LEADERS
IN
Mobile Homes
Early Amarlcan-AAodarn And Modern Decor
g'lSWoN 'iilll
MONARCH
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
S. or Watertord
1 WAY TO SMVEl
FREE HOLIDAY^BONUSI
JUST ARRIVED;
------------------------largal
The Blua Fawr
?fw'lS!toSarf RbVai'
12 X 50 Academy, 83,w.
ONLY 5, IMS's left at Discount up —01! Such as:
50x12 Elcar, all carpeted, 84,959 PONTIAC'S FINEST DISPLAY Trade's Neadedi Trailers, cars, boats, turn.
Plymouth s
I. 573-720g


'^^WRJSh.TS.'irA
exc. eondltl^, must ............
W YA^A 3» axnHent con-ditlon, 875 and taka over pawnants. Call 551-1858 affar '
‘ IZUKI
Wn/M Cw»Trtcto 1>'
TOP $ PAID
for oil sharp Pontlocs and Cadillacs. Wt art prtparid to makt you o battor offtrl Ask for Blob Bums.
WILSON
C3IISSMAN
CADILLAC
B N. Woodward_Ml 4-1*38
Wo w 0 u I d likt to buy lato modol GM Cars or will oc* copt trade-downs. Stop by today;
FISCHER
RUICK
S44 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
.EARANCE PRICES.
J»ak Cwl-TnKis 101.JL
143 JUNK^CAR^^... TRUCKS, frat
DAWS^'S "sales
.	ia 529.21;
sttor 5._________
Motorcycle Sale
IPECIAl PRICES ON ALL MODELS
Anderson Sales & Service
1545 S. TELEGRAPH FE >7102
imT'FE'i^
1954 YAMAHA. 250 C
Christmas Special
Boots-Accessories \
14' SORO BOAT, motor ond
Cruleor, 2» hA a
MAKE YOUR
RESERVATIONS FOR WINTER STORATE NOWI AT:
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
Larsen Boats Grumman C "Your Evinrwda Daaltr"
— 5. Talegraph	“
MARMADUKE
By Anderson Mid LeenlnC
itailars and ganaralors, C. I
Used Aoto-Trvek Parts 102
COMPLETE SUN-SCOPE
toetors. Ilka now, wilt---------
wraciMr at part paymant, $975. H and H Auto Salas end Sarvica, OR 3-5200._________________________
Meed right front ftndar and
1951 VW. GOOD condition. Call mar
5 p.m., 551-1555.__________________
1854 SUNBEAM ptychadailc M& master, 57341078.	___________
155 TRIUMPH SPITFIAE MS exc. condition, 81050. call ......
Pasco, 542-94W days ar 338-1933
PONTIAC WANTED 195$ anc OTO trlirawer complete eat, also --------
ENGINES. 2 Ford
RACING E complelt, teed, ball 33S-7714.
New and Used Tracks 103
W TON PANELS AND Vanettes, 14' tractors and trailers. See ------------* Third, Highland —
1950 FORD W TON pickup for $7$.
swap for pickup. FE 5-
1959 JEEP UNIVERSAL.
1940 CHEVY, PICKUP, $150. Call 852-3457 after 5.________________
work.. 8325, also tondo grader, good running $1750, 8734483._____________
1M1 CHEVY STEP-IN V
I CHEVY TANDEM t
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
Oakland Avo.________334-1509
STORY MOBILE home. 3 Brooms, m baths, size 45x10. - 2-2557.
Close-out prices on
^u^t^lttranofcCotmtrW&
17' HWSE TRAILER..elW fcJjW
LOOK AT THIS
NEW IMF DETROITER, SLIOE-A-ROOM ^ ^
II befhs, a master bwlrewni.
Only 85995.
Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Soles, Inc. SeturSlay'*en!J SunSey Til 5 DRAYTON PLAINS
4101 Dixie Hwy. (US-18) O" »-'202 FOR the NbRTHER^N^Le^ij^
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
buy brand new 1958 Apache Can Trailers at used trailer .price Oiwr 20 brand new 1958 pick-i. truck campers at closeout prim. Doo'smwimbtln*'^ new 19M Skl-Btll Collar
Vk Mila East of Lapeer City
_________LImtts on A5-I1.
APA|HE CAMPER^ from Ws to
Snowmobllas, 8795 to 8895.
Th^nm 1959 Apacho Travel
EVANS EQUIPMENT
^^^OmiE HWY. CLARKSTON :	BRADLEY CAMPIER
st^jawssM."
57F9528.____________
CAMPER FOR 1947 thru 1949 Chevy 8' box. 582-5352.
Village
And at Clinton AAanor (20 Highland Rd. <M-5W 1 west of Williams Lk. Rd. 353-5295	__________,
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS OUALITY AT ANY BUDGET
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
377f Highland (M-59)	582-9440
Check our deal on-V SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
.TRAILERS AND TSUCK
“"■^SXAMPER ' Jocoteon Trailer Soles
1590 Williams Laka Rd. — * HOLIDAY 19-Tj
johnson's Travel Trailers
Il7 E. Walton Blvd.-FE 4j^
„„Thaf'i where vouTI And the
TRQTWOODS
' OAKLAND CAMPER
and aoeataorlat.
Baldwin at Cotgata
Michigan
Exclusive
MARLETTE DEALER
12x50 Marlma at SW5. Marietta Expandos on display «a delivery and sal up within 2
Chrysler and Johnson Boots ond Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
4030 Dixie Hwy. OR 44MII -------ton Lc------
1942 CHEVY V> TON pick-up --------
DEALER_____________________338-9238
,1942 CHEVY Vi ton pickup truck,
Ii??.nrrd.tSr"c.r.t?e'r’*5 "
'.3314. Oakland Music._______
...	_____ PICKUP,
transmission, Iwatar an
$525, OR $5890._________________
1953 ECONOLINE VAN, Clean, Bay, corner of Featherstonr 1953 FOSO VAN
INSIDE WINTER STORAGE
Call tor rasarvatkin NOW
Kor's Boots & Motors
Lake Orion
. PINTER'S
(Pontlac'i Brand Nanw Dealer) COME IN AND SEE, 1959 Thompson—MFG-Starcraft
SAVE $$
1968 MODELS Boots, Motors, Travelers and Campers
INSIDE AND OUTSIDE BOAT MOTOR STORAGE
TONY'S MARINE
For JOHNSON MOTORS 2595 Orchard Lk. Sylvan I
573-1231, _________________________
ditimi. Based Allan Airport. Call Holly,
PRIVATE PILOTS LICENSE
_______ 824 hc
Comm»Ka'-^.rv.«,^
" C Airport_______573-1238
.wsu'sr'' “"laiars:®
12x50 3 Bedroom, 85195 COTTAGE SPECIAL
.„aW'4n'‘d'!?Sna4»5
^^2in *in'^'or1rada.'''Larga^vlng
evarVthlno I"	Fm
■— —' Tat up within 300 not anowlngly be
Sun. 1 to 5
Wai^ CwTrwcks 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Cor
.lasf'rsrtt'iTiix,
Averill's
FE W7S 2020 Dixie FE 5-

Orion on M-25.___________
teiit Twfler Space
Sorry ho tdiool children. NoTpatij^TO^ehUdre^ Soma small
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300
Sharp Csdlllaet, Pontiac, Olds and Buicks tor out-oFstata market. Top
” MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwtn Ava.__ . ^ »E W900______FE FSti
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our new location iva pay more tor thaito lata mod cara.'corvatt*s
1150 Oakland at Vtoduct
3 Jaap, 8,700 ACTUAL mitoa < OB broom and Moyors s ilarfax for (ale With SHOW ru.
0 years. FE 2-1450.
1955 FORD PICK-UP, 8300.
New gad Meed Cdre 106
IM7 WRVETTB JpiWqRAY. «
1950 CHEVY IMPALA, custom b^M
“Knock it off, Marmaduke! I didn’t come within SO feet of you!”
New oMl Used Cart
$ CYLINDER •ntportatlwu vi. Buy Hera, Fay Hera, Marvel Motors, 251
Oakland. PE i-W79.	___________
1950 CHBVY, NEtDi work. 335-
1M1 CORVAIR MONtA, .
I 1300 V r, 81300. *>
motor work,_____________________
(2) 1941 CHEVROLET Slat..,. --------- good transportation, 353-
ir wholesale price. •LYMOUTH FE S9435
’,'m'm'p^^WsTW
152 CHEVY, 4 door V8, aulo. power | brakes and steering, radio, while walla. 8400. Call attar 4 p.m. 332-i
1M2 CHEVY, NEW MOTOR, good transportation 8150. FE 4-1929.
CHEVY STATION Wagon, 885.
DUNE BUGGY
...._.!dlttei^fe-2£w?**”
- SELL, 1M7 SUNBEAM >INE. Lika to kaw U, bjd they 't lot ma take If to Vlitnam
at Buggy In Ti mna. Super I I naw Wkto
tSI-3717 mornings «
TOP QUALITY NEW AND USED IMPORTED CARS & JEEPS ARE FOUND AT GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND AVENUE
New and Used Cars
106
ton's leading Ji
DATSUN
mpleta Una of iports trallara and pickup can
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS 1945 CHEVY W ton, with V3, Flaettida, 5 cyl. stick; radio, fresh air heater, new truck trade. 81195 nu>r TX nbiar i-mr% tO StlSCt from
M15. Clarkston,
^!.^"R."poS^7!ni"m5X.dr’
■ Been BankruptT — Dlvoread? Got a problem? Call Mr. White King Auto, 581-0802.
NEW FINANCE PLAN. II
On US 10
L5.5071.__________
1945 FORD F-250 PICKUP Towers Utility box, good . good condition, also eompletoly enclosed trailer $ r ^ » x-
»pM.Si2
AVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2;S3. 1959 BUICK, GOOD transportation.
LUCKY AUTO
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
55 CHEVY % ton, with 8 It.
1953 BUICK CONVERTlSLfe, si 42,000 mites, new top and
window, 8595. 335-1012.______
1955 BUICK III attar 5, 852-5793.
1966 FORD '/2-Ton
pickupp - with abovN average ditlon, light ^rwn^flnish, onh
TAYLOR
1955 BUICK LaSABRE,
hardtop, - - ----’
ter. 551-1____________________
M5 BUICK RIVIERA with beautiful allvar blua with matching interior, full power, and all the go^l-Clearance special only $1788 I price, lust 8188 down, and 859 par month. Big trade allowance.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
580 Oakland Ava. FE
19g"BUICK RIVIERA, 3 way ---------
gtou, air conditioning, FE
1957 FORD 335^ at
1945 BUICK 4-DOOR, full power ai extras. 1 owner. In good conditio $1295. 52F9351._________________________
TOM RADEAAACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1957 6AAC 8t8ka and orak with 4 apaad transmliaton, ataarlng, brakes, dual ■
— On US. 10 at MIS, Ctorkiton,
MAF5071. _______________________
1957 DODGE VAN, Straight atick, heater and lit nice. 81,3^
1955 BUltK 235 Elactra,
------- —■-----■ to 8L.,
bafora 5 p.m.

1967 DODGE V
OAKLAN& atR’YSLER PLYMOUTH 727 Oakland	" **"'
DEER HUNTERS SPECIAL, 1959 ------- ------ 8i_ea_m^,_ g<x>d--------
USED TRUCK SPECIAL
Chevy's and Fords, 3 to from, '/2 and % ton, 4's ar starting as low as 8995.
Auto hwarancB-llflariiie 104 LOW COST!
9 YOU QUALIFY? Clean record, no driven under age 25. Liability, property damage, medical and uninsured motorist as low as 819.30 quarttrly I C o m p I a t a coverage on a 1949 Pontiac
Foraiga Can
PANELED BUS, tISO.
____________353-9917._________
1950 P 0 R S C HJ convertible.
(M-59).
95MW FWPiaFQ^'FPED. C
1962 VW SUN ROOF
Radio, whItowBlIfc black, n chanically txeellant.
$595
BILL GOLLING VW
la Rd. (15 M" ■
AI 2-5900
m^uTp.
0 8 down, 12.87 a we«a, '■’•"JSi
PONTIAC
>
LUCKY AUTO
Siwuf^f lS3n7*bi
and after 5 p.m. OR 3-
WS7 tHEVV 4-Door Al 8125.	52H755

MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1957 Chavy txleor aadan. stick . „
gag«fc.g,i!gi.
’f£2”Aai!i'‘JLsse
power ttoaring vir ‘ jcjujl mil.., nru
Now owl
1967 DODGE Coratwt
Blll Fox Omraht
5-3S52.___________________
1950 CAMARO 327 cubic Incht H.P. 2 barrel. Auto. Poww .— — Pay ON 82,100. Taka over
1968 DODGE
[^HAROLD TURNER roRD
CHANCE
39 to choos^ from. Mony body stylus, colors
ip, auto., powar ataarlng. Custom nd ST group, potllrac, radio, ■any axtraa. Call att. 5 pm 55l-141.	__________
1968 Chavroltt Impalo
Prices start at $1945
TRANSPORATION SPECIAL
M«S.iLr',SlrriS
Ilka a top. S355.
automatic, ravartwrator.
$2295
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
1950 W. Maple _____ Ml 5-2208
mi CORVETTE, AUTO., b mo. old, UMD. 523-1135.____________
wagon, toaitod, 82m 593-1135.
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
1954 CHEyY BEt-AIro, 4 M the AUT6T"l3r
1969
Corvettes
All Models All Colors
Immediate
Delivery!
VAN
CAMP
CHEVROLET
On N. Milford Rd. (Nr. High Scho^
MHIort____
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE S^OIE CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2753. 1954 CHRYSLER 380, SHlOOr hardtol
f.lSSIIn'^
iii CHEVELLE WAGON, V4,
automatic, white walls, i------
tteerlnga radlO/ good Cono.? o l7-76».
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1944 CHEVY Bitcayna 2 door, -
1945 CHRYSLER automatic, console, wnn« radio, all powar and Iti HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER
New end Died Cora
454 t. Woodward

MUStAkG^
powar staarlnB, halga wl bitarlor, haautHul, $1795.
151 Dodge pick up, all nr cylinder slaiidard in radio, beautHul rad, prl at 81982.
impr
fm-**'hoiS^ $KT^’
’%rdl
d to tan
rryTTimltad salWtlon, priced
Spartan Dodge
SELLS FOR LESS
*^*$M^Smd*Av5?^*
FORD:	Whan you I
MARKET TIRE glw ---- ---- 2435 O

530 Oakland Ave.--- --------
1955 FORD COUNTRY Uem, Over drive, radio and haator. Full^lM

Mr, Parka cradit
"haRoiS t'u^r ford
1957 FORD RANCH Wau
•utomalle 1--------
naw wMto i
3i!S»5^
1951 F0R6 TORINO wHh 390 cuOd^
automallc, radio, ^haelw, oewar staarlng, powar dlac„braket, baauIHui artlc white with Mwe raM.. ih^, 13JI00 mllta. ClaranM tfacliiL; at^ $2500 toll jffe Slialwwi^*
"‘jOHN**McAiuUFFE FORD
8 T-BIRD, must aall faat, nica ar, toll powar. wintorizad, private —-, $250. 335-7254 or 573-1297.
FORD 6ALAXIE, . car. 4295 DIxto at , 1951 FORD WA60N. V-I, 573.2254.

1942 FALCON W;
d^,''plIyii^^or'nLl5.''^'im
Parka cradit manadtr at Ml 4-7|$0i
HAROLD TURNER FORD
454 $■ Woodward_____BlrmhiBtiati
TORO PAi ALAMO,
"'pj S4CT
1954	CHEVROLET BISCAY
power ataarlng, powar glide,--
and haatar, only 43,000 mllat, axe. machanlcal cond., SS95. Cali 525-5351.________________________
1955	CORVAIR S-DOOR, 3 speed. Priced to tail. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin Ava. FE 4.4909.
755 IMPALA 4 DOOR V.$. Power Steering, brakes, automatic. Good — teady for winter. $1140. n Iris,	—•
RONEY'S
$2495
BIRMINGHAM
YSLER-PLYMOU
*''>lwne 542-70W°^
HAHN
IRYSLER-PLYMOUTH (AMBLER and JE^
'* &KST0N
1944 IMPERIAL Convarttola. Aov ■ malic. Full price $1595, only down, payments of $12.88. Call Parks credit
1965 CHEVY Malibu Convertible
with V4, automatic, whitav..... Ilka now, one owner and It only-
$1095
Bill Fox Chevrolet
Rochester________________eSI-700
CHEVY IMPALA, V4 eutome-
...........................
1966
1966 CHEVY IMPALA ---------------
power steering, low mlleege, SI 650
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1955 Chevy Adoor, atick, .. adio, whltawalla, 81,295. 577 M-24, ■aka Orion, MY 2-2051.
Chrysler Newport
«dan, light matolllc graan itching intortor. V-5 Wto-
bra'kas.
$1595
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
MILOSCH
955 CHEVY BISCAYNE I beautiful deep burgundy matching interior. VI, r a
heater, stick, absolutely sp-----
condition. . Clearance spwlal only 81,188 full price, lust 888 down r-' $39.13 per month.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
530 Oakland Ave,__________FE 5-4101
1955 CHEVY, 2 DOOR, V-5 I 81,097 toll price.
LUCKY AUTO
1967 BUICK ELECTRA 225
door hardtop, vinyl roof. Factory
r conditioned. Clean.
$2595
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
W, Maple__________Ml 5-2200
1957 BUICK ELECTRA, tolly aquIpP pad, air conditioned, low mllugt, 1 owner, can be teen 1027 Can-tertoiry Dr., FE 4-5057 after 5 p.m. m BUICK La SaMrE, 4moor hardtop, air conditioning, powar, vinyl top and aaata, 9JI0O miles, SIMP off eriginal price. AAA 5-1521.
1968 BUICK RIVIERA
Low mitasga, factory warran:y, tilt wheal and power windows.
$3495
Bob Borst
1955 CORVETTE 4-speed. 2 tops. Ready to Good tires, $2,59$ with $195 oi
AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER
cr^it manwr at MV 4-7900.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
454 S. Woodward______Birmingham
v£.'«iisa
Hare, Pay Hare. Marvt*
251 6akland, FE $4079. _
1953 FORD OALAXIE 500; fast back.
hardtop, radio and haatar,-
ataarlng, no mat, 1 owni Lakevlew Dr. 593-1134;_
HUNTERS SPrciAl
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1957 Chryilar Newport 4door todan, automatic, powar staarlng and brakes, radio, whitewalls, naw tires. $2,295. 577 M-24, Laka Orion,
, atartlng ai low at
AUTOBAHN
... FORD WAGON, powar, radio and haatar. Full prk 8488. No money down, payments ( 83.92. Call Mr. Parka crad managw at Ml 4-7500.
H^OLD TURNER FORD
FO^R^FAIR^NE WL, nw t,'$500. 887-4350.
1954 FALCON, 5 STICK, -----
■r«o‘s^,"s[ ”oWpn
FORD XL convartibla, 8550. 5
15.___________
1955 MUSTANG, V Ivy Graan wUh J
MUSTANGS WE GOT 'EM '68-'67-'66-'65 BIG SELECTION
Sura wa'ra dMilng. Today tawilal -	1955 Mustang hardlep,
automatic, radio, haatar and oM^ •tearing. Gleaming blua tinlih. Exacutiva driven, jtorry aver today. Full priea SW9, w rnomy down. Bank ratoa. Call Mr. Parka 4 credit manager at Ml 4-7506.	^
HAROLD TURNER FORD
GALAXie Country wnan you want to haul aomalhlns
rmSn.rjpal'^aito’^RlIl
price. Just Silt dosm.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
530 Oakland Ava._ PE M10I
Ford Car. itowar, automalto. Full price 82395, only 839 town, payments if $15.33. Call Parka cradit manager at Ml 4-7580.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
454 S. Woodward	' ‘

1958 MUSTANG HARDTOP, s automatic, — itaarlng, f
!!22"5K5
Tohn^iffe ford
18 Oakland Ava._PB »4lj
158 FORD Falrlaiw faalback wn V8. automatic, raWjwaler, pewe ataarlng, 3 to aatoa from -• only «480 toll prlca. 8188 down,
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1965 FORD HARDTOP. Automatic -adIo and heater. No monay down, ull prlca $881, payments of %1M. all Mr. Parks credit manager at M 4-7S00.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
„ __________PE M1$9
1953 LINCOLN CONTIIWNYaL. FuH” power and air, 8995 fiSj price, no jr' d^. MJ2 a svaak. Call Min>raal.'^ Credit manager at 5433289.
AUDEHE
PONTIAC:
1967 IMPERIAL CONVERTIBLE
Turbin bronze with white interior V3 automatic, air condition, radio and heater. Full powar Including
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
210P MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. Phone
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1947 Chryilor Newport 2 ( hardtop, automatic, powar staa and totkas, radio, whitaw.— 82,295.-577 M-24 Lake Orion, MY 2-
1968 CHRYSLER CUSTOM NEWPORT
door aadan. Rad »....
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
M Mapta Rd.	TROY, MICH
_____Phono 54^71I00_
i transmtision and brakas, 8160
JEROME
1942 white CADILLAC, axc. cond.
5905 Strathdon	*•“
CADILLAC 1953
$2195 BILL GOLLINGS VW
OH Maple Rd. OS Mila)
1967
CAMARO
Sport Coupe
with 327 VI, stick, wida oval radio, heater, marina blua.
$1795
Matthews-
Hargreaves
531 Oakland Ava._FE 44i
1967 CHEVY IMPALA, 4-doo hardtop, V8, auto., radio, powi anew tirat and whaaii. claa 8IJ00, 451-9765.
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Salat and Sarvica
Oxford_________OA H4C0
1952 DODGE HARDTOP. AulonutlC. Full price $395. No money down, payments tf 83.44. ^11 Mr. Parks, credit manager, at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
Birmingham
955 CADILLAC JSEDAN, Dayilia. •xcallant cond.- hwlto and out, all extras Including alo g^ tIraS, 82,995, FE $-20^_________________
1967 CHEVY Impalo
CADILLAC •ta, all .
1963 DODGE Hardtop
2-door with V8 power staarlno, automatic, a good condition car. Only —
$695
TOWN Si COUNTRY
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
ROCHESTER
001 N. Main St.	551-5220
CHEVY: WfHJH YOU WV FI Ml
940 chevy" coupe, w74 tpaad. Inquire 43 Croaa St„ Auburn Halohtt.
staarlng, radio, whitewalls,
Bill Fox Chevrolet
Rochester_________________551-7000
1947 CflEVRSCft ifnpala sport cou^ V-8, automatic, radio
cwaranca aaw oniy aiasa .1
JOHN McAULIFFE FO^
530 Oakland Ava. FE $4101
1955 DODGE COUONET CON-VERTIBLE' 4 oarral ———
SAVe"^^* "thSe^ treio^atlon ^ Do^ Sadan, automallc, rai and haatar. 8399.
1953	Falcon Wagon, autonurtlc, V radio, now tins. 8499.
19iH RamUtr^agon, stratgl
1954	'oodga'SadM automatic, V-8. radio. 8499:
4^«»R 51 7-0955	BIRMINI
954 DODOi:	P*Ow1R Saafino,
auto., low milaagi, 8IJ95, 35333B8 attar 5.	_______
V-8, power itaaring, air oondttloo-
'hunter dodge
499 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7-0955	BIRMINGHAM
No
Money Down Transportation Specials
1954 FORD GALAXIE "500". Two door hardtop. V4, automatic, power stoorlng, radio, haatar, whltawalla.
$595
1962 CORVAIR Sadan. Radio,
$195
1952	CADILLAC Convertible, full ----------natic, radio, haator,
$495
1942 FORD Convarttola, V -1, automatic.
$195
1953	CORVAIR Club Coupe, radio, haator, automatic
$395
1959 CONTINENTAL hyo door
Stanidard's
Finance Plan
BUY HERE-PAY HERE
BANKRUPT?
NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING?
WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A^ CAR
ALL MAKES AND MODELS
QUALITY USED CARS
CALL AND ASK FOR
MR. WYATT ;
681-0004
$145
1944 MERCURY
_____.. V4, automatic,
powar traerlng, radio, haatar.
$395
1965 OLDS two door, VI. automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whltawallt.
$695
1954 FORD Custom two door. V4, stick, radio, haator.
$795
HILLSIDE
Lincoln-Mercury 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1955 FORD country SQUIRE 10 passenger wagon, with V 8, automatic, radio, heater, power -'—ring, brakaa. powar wlm*—
tnlng, this unit am over i n naw. Ctoaranca tpacli
' -ty'U ^
n. and $5837 par month.
I. and 835 me. payifwnta.

1955 FORD COUNTRY »
1966 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO
Custom coupe, toll powar, air ditlonad.
$25«:5 1967 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE
very dean, ton price S1491 ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union
Lake, EM 34ISS. __________
1955 T-BIRO UvisOAU, air eendltion. Full price 13195, only SSI down, paymanto of $15.93. Call Mr. Parka
f^mOstaNG. 11,0110. goad cond.
1955 FALCON DELUXE ClUb wagon, 9 pataenger, radio and hentar. Full price $1381, only $38 d^ payments of il1,WL Cell Mr. Parka cradit managar at Ml
HAROLD TURNER
54 S. Waodward
$2595
1967	BUICK WAGON ^
‘■SlJa'r'ffSSrficSr^^
’5“0'"'i^$2895 1967 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO
Custom coups. Loaded wito all lha-extru Including air conditioning, AM FM atorao.
$3395
1966 98 Luxury Sedan
Full power, air condltlonad.
$2295 1966 BUICK ELEaRA 225
4 door hardtop, loll powar, i condition, vlt^l^^.^
1967 PONTIAC BONNEVILU
4 door hardtop, toll powar, a condition.
$2695 1968 98
HOLIDAY HARDTOP
Loadad with all iha axtraa)^
$3695
1967 ELEaRA 225
3 door hardtop, toll powar, i c^ttioned, aM-FM atorao.
$2895
1968	RIVIERA CUSTOM
staroo. LWa naw.	k
$4395	\
Suburban Olds?
BIRMINGHAM * 860 S. WOODWARD 4 Ml 7-5H1 J
D~-10
THE rONTlAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15. *1968

1M6 Mtrcurv Colony Pork 5 pasiongor station *»90n,-nwer and air. Red with luggage rack. 11995 full price, 0 5 down $13,93 a week. Call Mr. Pros credit manager et 642-3289.
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
East of Birmingham In tha Tro' Motor Mall, acrosi from Bar Alriwrt.	642-860C
1967 COUGAR HARDTOP. Air con-
brakM, vinyl $2195, only $39 maMMr*'a*l'Ml‘'4->900.'
HAROLD TURNER FORD
64 S. Woodward_____Birmingham
1966 MERCURY MONTERY Braeieway. Gold with black v fan. all power. A~ real solid
WINTER SPECIALS
) '62 Rami 2 Dodge 6 4 Ponflac
FINE TRADE-INS ON NEW 1969s
Niw ud llw< Cm
price $595, payments of $4.66. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-
MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE
52$ N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
Nfw and IlMd Cm
1963 FONTIM 1MGON, $350.
mTPOI^TIAC LEMANS. Full prlci $695, 0 $ down, $4.37 a weak. Cal Mr. Frost credit manager at 642
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
"ajs«i*ssi!?
etaarlng, wtiitawalla, vhi
'^“^tJSN’VflJ-DODGE ,^^499 «,UTHKuff^..
1963 PpNTIj^C CATALINA.

1965 OLDS F-S5 4-dr. floor shitt, V-8. .
-----haul. 3 snow _____________
fires. All for only $1
1967 MERCURY Comet Calienti
Two door hardtop. "289" v-8, i
50,000 mile warranty.	Y ■
1966	MERCURY Parklone Marauder
Hardtop. Sahara beige with matching Interior. "410" V-8, tlCQC automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top. Gorgeous. •Outj
1967	MERCURY Monterey
----- ------y automatic, power steering, ri
alence 5 years 50,000 mile warrs
' $1795
ig vinyl Ir radio, I
$1595
1967 CHEVELLE Convertible
A little turquoise beauty, v-8, automatic, radio, heater, <1701; power steering, whltawalis. One owner.	,91/7.3
1965 MERCURY Montclair Marauder
Two door hardtop. A goldan beauty with matching all vinyl Interior. V-8, automatic, power etaarlng, vinyl top, radio.
heater, whltawalis.
1965 CHEVROLET Malibu
Convertible. Platinum finish with matching a terlor, V-8, automatic, power steering, rs(
' $1095 ’ $1295
1966 PONTIAC Grand Prix
Two door hardtop. A dark blue beauty with matching bucket seats, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, mto^cMtrol, radio, heater, whitewalls. Important savings 11^95
HILLSIDE
UNC0LN44EIICURV
1250 Oakland 333-7863
1964 BONNEVILLE WAGON, , low —"—1, dBubla power, tinted reverb, rack, sharp, OR 3-
, 454 Auburn Ave. 332-
1964 PONTIAC GRAND 9
factory sir conditioning, $3,200. 61
8-1968
Left, New
50,000 Miles-5 Year Warranty, 1st Come— 1st Served
1 to a customer
BEST
Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue
FE 2-8101
BELVEDERE
prem'lum**'t Its a beaut)
looking for a bargain? vry the PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951
"V-S automatic,
bon N EV
liSIf'
WE FINANCE CALL FE 8-9661
1964 Bonneville Convertible 895, with paymanit 89.20 weekly.'
1964 Pontiac 2 door hardtop 1795 with payments 88.00 weakly. 1962 Cadillac
679, with payments $7.10 weekly. 1963 Pontiac hardtop
1966 PONTIAC; TBMVfeST ,6 anglna^auMmi^ almost
1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
I door hardtop. Full ,ppwar luii lactory air. shwp^ondlHon.
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
» W. Mapla______ Ml 6-220,
16 CATALINA 2 DOOR harcjl^
1966 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 door.
l*Rpo^r ..............33^
15 with payments $4.12 weekly 1963 Chevrolet wagon 5 with pa^mnls $3.n weekly.
>5 with paymmta'$Lo2 weekly. 1961 Pontiac Hardtop
—-----------•- $2.02 weekly.
fegon
________$4.12 weekly.
1961 Plymouth
1964 BONNEVILLE. ! ‘-le power, tin) 335-7461.
CATALINA, 4-OOOR hardtop,
■ condlllon. OR 3-2247._
1964 GTO 421 ENGINE,
hunter" DODGE	I____________--------------
499 SOUTH HUNTER	1964 CATALINATOoor herdtc
Ml 7-0955_________BIRMINGHAM coptlonelly nice. $750. 682-109 _
2- 1964 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE.

Mwer equipped, lug-Extra sharp all around.
OAKLAn6 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH
SPECIAL SALE
68
1967 Plymouth Fury II
4 door, cream with contrasting belga Interior. V-8 automatic, radio, heater and power steering. FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED
$1795
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH .
MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. Phone 642-7000
Demos / Rental Cars
Demos
Loaner
Cars
Fully Equipped
Automatics
and/or
Power Equipped
$1795
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
) MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH.
^ DK#sma
$2290
Prices Start at - Only 10 Available -
Soma with Air Conditioning
FLANNERY
FORD
Tonneau top. Hydro. 1 Air conditioned, $850 or 363-5490.
1964 CATALINA 6 PASSENGER wagon, power steering, jiower brakes, air conditioning, good con-
dltlon. $750. 33SG010.___________
1964 TEMPEST CUSTOM 4-door,
radio, original o«---	—^
-iditlon, 335^.
PONTIAC GRAND "0" down, paymer*-Call Mr. Parte, M -----r Ford, BirmI
19M PONTIACJCONVERTIBLE, I
irdtop, conditl
r, $765. 335-5405.
1965 PONTIAC, 2-DI
1965 PONTIAC, 2-OOOR
' BARRACUDA HARDTOP, white Ith black vinyl top, power brakes, | ■St steering, tormuls S engine, | —	"'-3w.
1965 CATALINA,
isrdtop,
conditl
I owner, $1050. 335-
106
New MO UaaO Cara T06 Wow awO liaaO twt* 106
ErSkei.^ieteri clean. Private owner. *"' "* 1967 CATALINA CTA1
TOM RADEMACHER
1966 TBM^Eslf^faiMNS,^ malic, powar alaaring, bi..

1967
PONTIAC
Executive Wogon
Aut^m^c, ,pqww >*tering, brakte
ndtttonlng, _
lie, India. Ivory
"’$2595
Matthews-
Hargreaves
1967 PONT*IAr*^‘$aillur. . hardtop, automatic, powar tlttnlng, brakae, radio, haator, whltawalis. vary low mllaaga. ona ownar naw car trada. $m. Ovar 75 alhar cars to ttlacf from On US 10 et MIS. Clarketon. MA 5-507'
NawwMIiaO Cwt
W7 TEMFES1 Wagon, V4, a
Sm
106 Nm mO UmJ Car» 10»
1961 PONTIAC 4 DOOR Hfrdtgp
SHELTON;
PONTIAC-BUIOf-OPEl *
1967 Grand Prlx elivtr with bli
gfar;"^teT^„.-.
$3.19$. $97 M-I4f Lam Or!
lij97^ll pi —	1
LUCKY AUTO
FE 3-78S4
FE 1006
LtMana hardtop^Dama .. - ipvi
___Catalina 2-door hanttog . . $24H
1966 Bonnavllla hardtop,^pa.. ;l«5[ 1947 Tampatt Cuetom Moor . tl|M
1966 Catalina «doer ........SI550
1965 T-BIrd conv. . ......  1)550
KEEGO PONTIAC
KEEGO HARBOR	682-3400	61
'Onian. 67$«
1968“
FIREBIRD
' Convirtible rX^'haafarwhVa'
larina blua.
$2495
Matthews-
Hargreaves
Oakland Ava.	FE 4-
Factory air. Loti of axirao. t mllaaga. 82650. 682-0232.
1963 rambler CLASSIC etpflon-wagon. ' Radio, haatar and air. Vary low mllaaga.' Exc. condillan. 8591 682-4093.	"	.	.
BIG STATION WAGON OFFER
«{f.|------------------------
DN OFFER
raelming Ina, auto. 1
__________Os'll
1967 RAMBLER REBEL SSO - VC;
--------wiT:;r?SK!^.'ti?-
and sharp w....
far, A6A 0-7434,	_______________
19U .JAVEL|N 6_^jln^,
1967 BARRACUDA 2-DQOR COUPE
wder blua with matching m
165 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4 di hardtop, nice clean car, exc. c ditlon, 60 Osage Circle, 682-4732.
1945 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. V-8 automatic, pot steering, end brakes, white «_ tires. ^11 black. Sharp. 81.09$.„„_„ OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 727-Oakland ______________FE 59436
1945 CATAUNA 1 power brakes an extrai. $1095 or bi
1965 BONNEVILLE Convertible, low

1959 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, 'M
1962 GRAND PRIX, I
.ADKINS AUTO SALES
8 Oakland Ave.	3324
62 Pontiac convert., auto .... $
HAUPT
PONTIAC
Ctarkston
Exceptional
Low-Mileage 1968 Cars
1968 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible
Verdero green, with white vln^ Interior, tfereo, Hk# trend new.
1968 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe
with medium blua, with vin) trim, power steering, brekH, let tory air condlttonlng.
1968 PONTIAC Catalina Hdrdtop
2 door with radio, haatar hydramatic, power 11 e e r I n g brakes, decor group, vinyl trim.
1968 PONTIAC LeMons Hardtop
Coupe, with a little white beaut) buckets, console, V8, autometii with double power.
1968 TEMPEST Hardtop Coupe
■ 'urquoise car with turquol!. V8, automatic, clock and r and double power.
1968 CHEVY Impala Hardtop
165 CATALINA 9-pasiengei>^Poy steering end brakes, racted, C

HARDTOP, automatic
.. $1295, only „. of $10.88. Call Mr. manager -* *** ^
Power Fu»
Parks
' H*AR0LD TURNER FORD
S. Woodward
1966 BONNEVILLE, < all power, air noi. condition. $17(10. 673-8I77
1966 GTO 4-spoed, posl-trsctlon, trl-
PQwer. 646-5338.________________
1966 LOMANS 324, 4 barrel, shift, buckets, console,

, 84 ton ............8250
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA, 44oor sedan, red beauty In good — ditlon. Separately mounted tires, S42S. 644-5775, after 5:30
.... wall tires. Transportation
OtflaAND^HRYSLER PLYMOUTH 727 Oakland	FE 5-9436
4 DOOR, heater, p )l 6-1476.
19M_GRAND F
^ down, t
642-3289.'
air. Rally sport wheels. 82195. <
1968 PONTIAC Catalina Wagon
April gold with mat-..
automatic, powar steering, power tell gate, rear sp—■-deflector, decor group.
1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop
Cruise-control, power trur automatic temp, control a conditioning.
1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop

AUDETTE
PONTIAC
East of Birmingham In the Troy Motor Mall, acrost from Ben Airport.	642-8600
1967 PONTIAC Catolina Hardtop
i.'^Reed)! ?o'
1967 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop
BETTER AUTO BUYS IN BIRMINGHAM
YOU GET A BETTER USED CAR FROM A FRANCHISED
NEW CAR DEALER
Buick	Rambler	Oldsmobile	Dodge
1968 Buick LeSobra Lr^urSSr^to?'^,?^}	'69 BRAND NEW American 2door Rambler, Includes full safety equipment, factory rust proofing, excise and sales lax, dellveriri on tha road. Automatics ^sll|l^	1967 OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN 3 to choose from. All equipped, full power, factory air conditioning, vinyl top. SAVE	1966 DODGE Charger Coupe. Automelle. Console. Power, air conditioned. Folding seats and 18,000 actual miles. $1995
1965 Buick Electro 2 door hardtop, full power Including power seat and power windows. Ona ownar. Naw car trade-in. A real sharp car. Only $1595		1968 OLDS 98 HARDTOPS Luxury sedans^ oM wulp^d ^h ditloning. Transferabit new car warranty. Priced from $3695	1963 FORD Falcon Wagon Automatic, VO, radio and good transportation. $495 •
	1960 RAMBLER 4 door. A mile rust. Top runner. Only $129		
			1967 DODGE Coronet Hardtop vinyl trim, eutomatlc, V8. Radio, power steering, air conditioning, tinted glass. Now save at — $1895
1967 Buick Riviera Full power, factory air cortol-ttonlng, AM FM stereo radio, chrome wheels. 5 to choose from. Factory ’**''12295 * ~	1963 CHEVROLET 4 door Blsceyne, 6 cylinder. Clean. Excellent body. $399		
		1966 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4-door hardtop, loaded with eg the extras, Ipciuding factory air, 4-way power seat, vinyl top, AM FM radio. $2295	
1968 Buick Riviera Pull power, factory air co^l-tlonad, custom Interior, AM FM atarao radio. 4 to chooso from. Aa low as $3895	'69 AMBASSADOR 4-Dr. Sedan Air conditioned, 200 H.P., reg. fuel, V8, power steering, power brakes, heavy duty radrator and fen, full safety equipment — factory rust proofing. $2894.40		
			1964 DODGE Sedan Automatic, radio. Runs good, j $495
		1965 FORD THUNDER BIRD Sport foupa, full power, VS automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. s*ji*j95	
1967 Buick LeSabre Adoor hardtop, V-S, automatic trasmiaalon, povmr stwring, power brakes, custom Inferior, vinyl iSS'. SS'*'.wlSrFuii*^rcl£’4! warranty. Naw^car^trada. Only-			
			1967 CHEVROLET Chevelle Coupe. Bucket seats, 4 speed, radio, new whitewalls. Vinyl root. Power ataarlng end 19,000 actual miles. $1995
	1968 DEMOS American 2 doore, automatic. $1699		
		1967 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 door hardtop, full power, elr conditioned. $2695	
1967 Chevy Malibu 2-door hardttto, red with black vinyl roof. Vf engine, automatic actual njlles. Easy Terms Arranged	'69 JAVELIN HARDTOP Bucket seats, floor ehiff, full satoly equipment, factory rust $2299*		1967 DODGE . Sport Van straight stick 4. Radio, heater. $1395
		1964 OLDS 98 4-door hardtop, full power, elr conditioned. Priced to sell $1195	
Fischer Buick 544 S. Woodward 647-5600	Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward 646-3900	Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Ml 7-5111	Hunter Dodge, Inc. 499 5. Hunter Ml 7-0955
More Personalized Attention	at time of service			
1967 PONTIAC LeMans Hardtop
* door, sparkling gold e>
1967 FIREBIRD Custom Hardtop
with 6900 actual miles, one of kind.
Special Group at Special Prices
1966 EXECUTIVE Hardtop
4 door, blue finish, sharp, sir cot ditloning.
1966 BONNEVILLE Hardtop
4 door, burgundy finish.
1966 CATALINA 2-Door
1966 BONNEVILLE Convertible
1966 BONNEVILLE Convertible
Blue and white finish.
1966 BONNEVILLE Coupe
Medium blua, factory air co ditloning.
1966 CATALINA 4-Door
Turquoise Inside and out.
1966 BONNEVILLE Wagon
9 passenger, 6 way seats, laclory air conditioning.
HAUPT PONTIAC
On Ml5 at 1-75 Clarkston MA 5-5500
1968 CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS NEW CARS & DEMOS
TERRIFIC SAVINGS GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY
UNBEATABLE DEALS
724 Oakland
FE 5-9436
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
1969 Pontiac Catalina
Hardtop
Immediate
Delivery
SHARP '67s 6c '68s-TRADED ON THE '69s
1967 GTO
2 Door Hardtop
with power steering, 4 speed, bucket state. Burgundy finish.
$2295
1968 CATALINA
2 Door Hardtop
WITH VBf aUTOmi
brakatp Only —
$2595
1968 CATALINA
4 Door Hardtop
with V8, eufometlc, power etaarlng, brakes. Sparkling blua finish.
$2695
1968 PONTIAC
VENTURA
with V8, automatic, power ttoerlhg, power brakes, Cordova top and air conditioning.
$3195
1967 MUSTANG
Fostback
p, 3-speed, chrome wheels, ready to go et On
$1995
CONVERTIBLE
1968 PONTIAC
Rower steering, power brakes end power windowt, radio, eatety tracks, rear sept speaker, wheal disc. SharpI
$3195
1961 CADILLAC Convertible . $795
1965	MUSTANG Convertible ....$109Su.
1966	PONTIAC Convertible ..... .$1795
1965	TEMPEST WAGON ........ $1295
1966	RAMBLER 4-Door ........ $995
1964	PONTIAC Wagon ..........$595
1966	PLYMOUTH ..............$1295
1965	CHEVY SS...............$1495
1967	JEEP Snowplow ........ $2495
1966 PONTIAC
Brougham
Loaded with aqutpment, tte new tlresr white with black cordova top. Only —
$1995
1968 Bonneville
Coupe
with V8, eutomatlc, power steering, power brtkes, eharp. Low mlltagt, cordova
$3395
1968 Bonneville
4 Door Hardtop
with cordova top, automatic, power antenna, AM-FM radio, stereo taiM player, powar door locks, power windows, power vents, power eeats, power steering, brakes, tilt wheel, EZ eye glass, auto-’ mafic temp, control, air conditioning. A baauty. Only —
$3695
1968 Tempest
Custom Hardtop
4 door with decor group, cordova top, V-S, automatic, radio, power ataarlng, brakes t^-eya^^lndahiald, whitawalli.
Discounted $800
WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
On M-24-Lake Orion	MY 3-6266
FKIDAV. XOVEMBKR J5, l9p±
Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc.
m«piioiiii3S4sn
114 PoirtiM Stott Bnk Bldg,
Fri.*MI6.aofdSot.
“Television Programs
f
Pregnimt fumithtd by tlotiont littod in tbit column oro lubioct to chango without notkol
Cliotmtto: 2-.WJBK.TV. 4-.WWJ-TV. 7~WXY2»TV. »»CKLW-TV. SO-WKBD.TV, 56-WTV5-TV, 62~WXON-TV
FRIDAY NIGffr
News,
f:S4 (2) (4) (7) C Weattier, Sports (9) C~ What’s My Line? (50) RC-FIlntstones (56) What’s New '(02) C - Wvllburn Brothers
•;30(2)C - News -Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) G-ISpy (50) R - McHale’s Navy (56) tv High School (62) R - Movie: “The Dam Busters’’ (English, 1055) Michael Redgrave, Richard Todd
7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather Sports
(7) C - News -Reynolds
(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) R — International Magazine
7:30 (2) C - Wild Wild
Ml* KJo«4.
Laundry Village
S«IM«vk* Goto OpwoMl
747 N. Perry St.
Wri-ifaa
MAKES FUN NO PROBLEM
See the Complete Ski-Doo Line-up at Any of These Convenient Locations
ANBERSON SALES ( SERVICE
1645 S. Tilesraph Rd.	„ FE 3-7102
GOLF CAR OISTRIBUTORS
372 S. Saginaw, Pantiae *	334-9585
NONOA of ROYAL OAK
4100 H. Woodward, Boyal Oak	LM
NOW IN STOCK. NEW COURIER 23.
World's largest selling 2-way radio.
Courier 23 - the most popular 2-wey redio ever bulM. Pute you on the air oa Citizene Bend, the wavelength tor people - not expert!. Easy-to-use - no tests required for license. Use it in your car, home, office or plant. Dollar .for dollar, packed with CB's most wanted features. 23 ctystsl-controiled channels. Duel converelon. Treneistor power supply. Illuminated S-RF metor. Illuminated channel eele^. P,{t system. Auxiliary f peaker jack. Single-knob tuning. Modulation indicator. R*ose-axpander. Exciuelve Courter Modulation SemplatW. See it todayl
-FRIEI C/B UcenM ApplicoMons- .u.t $1*9
Complete with crystals
TOWN & COUNTRY for-n23ch.nn.is COMMUNICATIONS 6744H1
4664 W. Walton Blvd.
Open 9-9 Mon. and Fri. — 9-6 Tuet.. Wed- Thurt.. Set.
DEDICATED TO TOP QDAUTY TV SERVICE
TESA of OAKLAND COlWn
Servicw Dealers:
Condon Radio-TV FE 4-9736 TUW. Huron, Pontiae
Dolby Radio 6 TV FE 4-9892 148 Lebigh, Pontiae
Hod’s Radio-TV	FE 5-9112
, 718 Orebard Lake Rd.,Pao«ee
Latimof Radio-TV OH 3:2652 8630 Sethebaw, Oreyton Plemi
Obol TV	652-6220
8BIT BizebeHi tl[.Hd.,PDi>H>o
TroyTV-Rodio	TR 9-9066
INS Livenwis, Troy
Walled Loko Elootroniei 124-2222 1116 E. Wesf Maple Hd„ WaUtd Lake
WKC, Inc., Service .	674-1116
2616 Dixie Hwy, Drayton Piaine
West — Agents ^appla with assassins in quest for archeological treasure.
: (4) C High Chaparral — High Chaparral is marked fot obliteration by half-breed.
(7) C - (Special) Jacques Cousteau—Calypso crews study vHiates.
(9) R C — Movie: “Santiago” (1956) Alan Ladd, Lloyd Nolan (50) C — Password 8:00 (50) C - Pay Cards (56) R - CPT
8:36 (2) cf - Comer Pyle, USMC — Foreign actress shops for American husband.
(4) C - Naoi6 of the Came — Publisher investigates wealthy fanatic who is building private army.
(7) C -* Feltmy Squad — ConcMislon o f two-part program in which detect tive becomes target of revenge by murder suspect-	’
(50) RC-Hazel (82) R — MoVie: “Man From Chicago’’ (French, 1963) Pierre Brasseur, Darry Cowl
9:00 (2) R C - Movie:
‘ Diamond Head’’ (1963) CTiarlton Heston, Yvette Mimieux
(7) C ^ Dob Rickies -Don Adadis guests.
(50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — aient Movie — Highlights of Harry Langdon comedies.
9:30 (7) C - Guns of Will Sonnett — Bullies trade on James Sonnett’s name. (9) Miriam Brietman 16:00 (4) C - Star Trek -Spock takes command when Kirk vanishes into space
(7) C — Judd — Judd fights for rights to controversial film.
(9) C- Public Eye
(50) C — News, Weather,
Sports
(56) NET Playhouse — “Victoria Regina: Summer,’’ second of four-part adaption of L a w r e n c e Housman’s Broadway hit about life of England’s Queen Victoria.
10:15 (62) C-Sports 10:30 (9) C — 20 Million Questions
(50) C — Les Crane (62) R — Star Performance
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R C - Movie: “Rebel Without a Cause’’ (1955) James Dean, Natalie Wood
11:30 (2) R - Movies: 1. “Frankenstein Meets the Space Monster” (1965) James Karen, Nancy Marshall; 2. “Chirse of the Voodoo” (1965) Bryant Halliday, Dennis Price (4) 0*- Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie; “Nightmare In the Sun” (1963) (50) C — Joe Pyne 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R - Movie: “5:10 to Yuma” (1957) Glenn Ford, Van Heflin (9) C — Perry’s Probe 2:30 (2) R - Movie: “Hands of a Stranger” (1962) Paul Lukather, Joan Harvey 3:15 (7) News
4:00 (2) R - Highway Patrol
4:30 (2) C - News, Weather Weather
SATURDAY MORNING
5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - News 6:00 (2) Across the Fence 6:39 (2)C — Sunrise Semester
6:55 (4) C - News 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) C — Country Living 7:15 (7) C - Rural Report 7:30 (4) C - Oopsy the Clown
(7) C — TV College 8:00 (2) C - Go Go Gophers
8:25 (9) Warm-Up 8:39 (2) C - Bugs Bunny-Roadrunner
\ (7) C — Ourageous Cat . (9) Toby
ESTES
ROCKETS
Ntw
Shipment
STAPLETON'S
Pontiac Lako Rd. fr M59
OR 3-9991
9:00 (4) C-Super 6 (7) C — Casper (9) Ontario Schools (|50) R — Wells Fargo 9:80 (2) C-Wacky Races (4) C - Top Cat (7) e — Gulliver (SO) C — Cuzzin Cyrus 10:00 (2) C — Archie Show (4) R C -inintstones (7) C — Spiderman (50) R - Jungle Jim 10:30 (2) C — Batman — Superman
(4) C — Banana Splits (7) C - Fantastic Voyage (9) French Schools (50) R — M6vie: “The Shanghai Cliest” (1948) Roland Winters 11:00 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) D’Iberville 11:30 (2) C — Herculoids (4) C — Underdog (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) A Place of Your Own
SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C - Shazzan (4) C — Birdman (7) C — George of the Jungle
(9) Trans World Team (50) R — Movie; “High Sierra” (1941) Ida Lupino, Humphrey Bogart, Joan Leslie, Cornel Wilde 12:30 (2) R C — Johnny Quest
(4) C — Super President (7)C — American Bandstand
(9) (Country Calendar l!00 (2) C —Moby Dick (4) C-AttheZoo (9) CBC Sports 1:15 (7) d — College Foot-, ball Today
1:30 (2) R - Movies; 1. “Blondle on a Budgqt” (1946) Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake; 2 “The Horrible Dr. Hichcock” 11964)
(4) C — High School Bowl (7)l C - NCAA Football 2:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) R — Movie: “Lucy Gallant” (1955) Charlton Heston, Jane Wyman (50) R — Movie: “Little Caesar” (1931) Edward G. Robinson, Douglas Fairbanks Jr.
3:60 (4) C — Car and Track 3:30 (4) C — Target (50) R — Movie: “Last Man on Earth” (1964) Vincent Price (62) R — MacKenzie’s Raiders
4:06 (4) C-George Pierrot — “Holiday in Mexico City”
(9) C —
Heroes
(56) R - 4-H TV Action Qub “Living with the Atom”
Television Features...
JACQUES COUSTEAU, 7:30 p.m. (7)
JUDD, 10 p.m. (7)
'Justice is Merely Incidental'
H<x)ver Reatdy for Crime Fight
NEW YORK (UPI) - J.icountry that should not be Edgar Hoover, saying "justice allowed to prevail, is merely incidental to	law	and	Q.	Well,	what is the answer?
order,” Is ready to	fight	crime	A	The	answer Is vigorous
under President-elect Richard law enforcement.
M. Nixon	Q	That	is the only answer?
*	*	*	A	That	is the only answer.
After an hour-long meeting	*	*	★
with Nixon yesterday during q How about .justice? You which they discussed “internal hear a lot about justice with security matters,” the FBIuaw enforcement, director said the country Is ln| a Justice is merely ta-serious trouble’’ from lawlessness.
ddental to law and «der. Law and order ia what covers the whole picture. Justice is part of it but it can’t be separated as a single thing.
... Changes
Additions
CARTOONS, 9 a m. to-
SANTA CLAUS PA HADE, 9:45 a m. tomcH row (9)
CARTOONS, 11 a m. tomorrow (9)
Deletions
ONTARIO SCHOOLS, 9 a.m. tomorrow (9)
D’IBERVILLE, 11 am. tomorrow (9)
Each year some 6,0 00 Americans die of kidney disease, persons whose lives OHild be saved for a time at least if more Mdn^ machines were available.
He said he would remain on the job to lead the fight ags crime if Nixon asked him to stay.
★ ★ ★
In an interview boradcast ) nationally yesterday on the CBS Evening News with Walter |i Cronkite, Hoover said "vigorous I*: law enforcement” is the only answer (o the nation's crime problem.
'QUESTIONS, ANSWERS The Interview brought this exchange:
Q. Did the President-elect indicate whether he would like you to continue on?
A. I can’t make any statement on that.
FISHER
World Leader in Stereo
BEAUTIFUL CONSOLES $499.95 up
(62) R — Sea Hunt 4:15 (7) C — College Football Scores (time proximate)
4:30 (4) C — Huckleberry Finn
(7)C — Daugherty-Elliott-Diles Report (56) Animal Trackers (62) R C - My Friend Flicka
4:45 (56) Time for John 5:00 (2) C — Job Opportunity Line
(4) C — Outdoorsman (7) C - Wide World of , Sports host.
(9) R G — Monroes (50) C-Hy Lit (56) Children’s Fair (62) C - Big-Time Wrestling
5:30 (2) Gentle Ben (4) C — College Bowl (56) R — Hans the Pup-petmaster
Q. How do you feeP You are looking pretty good.
A. 1 (eel fine. I think hard ap- work is good for anybody. I have been working hard for many years.
HE’LL KEEP GOING Q. How many more years would you work hard?
A. As long as my health sustains me. I passed 100 per cent a physical examination last summer — at the clinic in La Jolla, Calif.
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Q. Did you discuss the status Jim McKay is qj nation at all?
I A. With whom?
' Q. With Mr. Nixon, i A. I can’t discuss that. No. SUMMING IT UP Q. Well as far as you are concerned what is the status of the nation at this point?
I A. A lot of hard work on the {part of all investigative agen-
------------------- cies of the government in
regard to these matters of riots, matter internal security, of King S Kin ueoci organized crime.
BENZONIA (AP) - Funeral .	*	*	* .
services have been, held in Q you feel the nation is in Benzonia for Thurlo R. Strang, trouble?
78. a grandson of the famed A. I think very definitely it is. “King James” Strang wha in	*	*	*
the 1840s had his own “king- Q I" what respect?
Marvel Super dom” on Beaver Island at the A, In respect that it has these northern tip of Lake Michigan, conditions existing — these
Thurlo Strang, a printer and cabinet maker, died Monday and was buried Wednesday.
riots, these lootings and the burning and arson of buildings, stores, in various parts of the

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This 1968-69 Annual Report is published by the Waterford Township Board of Education to convey the story of its comprehensive educational program for the children and adults of the community.
Supplement To The Pontiac Pre$t Friday, November 15, 1968
(•.y


*r' y< f
Donald W. Porter
President
’' ' \o Waterford Township '	Board of Education
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Page 2
Lewis S. Long
Treasurer
WATERfORD
TOWmHIP
SCHOOLS
Mrs. Peggy L. Wood
Trustee
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Page 3
Ill III
Arowih Pattern Continues
Now entering its third month, the 1968-69 school year in Waterford Township is marked by continued enrollment growth, further expansion of the total education program and the availability of many new elementary school facilities.
Enrollment, which was 1 7,666 a year ago, has soared to 1 8,239. The breakdown is as follows:
Elementary — Grades K-6	10,158
Junior High — Grades 7-9	4,066
Senior High — GradeslO-12	3,592
Special Education	204
Adult Education	219
Talcing A Test At Crescent Lake
Page 4
To keep pace with the inevitable year to year school population increases, construction programs and curriculum enrichment planning have become on-going activities in your school district.
During the past year, an extensive construction program that involved nearly all school buildings was completed. Multipurpose rooms were added to elementary schools that were without such facilities and many of the elementary buildings also acquired added classrooms. The new 14-classroom Crescent Lake School was occupied in September. These elementary building projects not only provided much needed new facilities but also made possible the creation of instructional materials centers that previously were prohibited due to space limitations. Some needed improvements were made at existing secondary buildings and work is progressing on the new Mott High School. Despite the magnitude of this construction program of the past two years, more building activity is planned to meet anticipated student population growth in the coming years. These projected needs include a junior high school at the district's Hospital road site, a new elementary school in the Twin Lakes area and additions to five elementary schools, the two existing high schools as well as to Crary and Pierce Junior High Schools.
IN ADDITION to a fine teaching staff, Waterford has an excellent basic curriculum program that is further enhanced by numerous specialized educational projects. Among these are the Community School Program which has opened the door to after hours cultural and educational enrichment for all people in the community. The ever growing occupational education and adult education programs are two vital school system projecti that have provided new opportunities for many people.
Still other offerings that contribute to the comprehensive scope of education in Waterford are electronic data processing, a highly regarded secondary sct»ool English program with 36 elective curricular offerings, an expansion of the ITA Lippincott and Linguistic reading programs and the fifth year of Modern Math for all grades. Four specialized Social Studies programs are being continued this year and pilot programs in Science have been introduced in two buildings.
The three federally funded programs in the district are showing fruitful results. INDICOM, a Computer-Assisted-lnstruction project, is
fM rnino
in Waterford Schoois
entering its second year and has 32 instructional terminals at Riverside School that are connected to a computer in Palo Alto, California. Crescent Lake's Title III project aimed at individualizing instruction is in its final phase this fall. The Learning Improvement Center, the third federal project, is charged with early identification, diagnosis and treatment of children experiencing learning difficulties.
One of the truly outstanding specialized projects in the school district is the Department of Children's Services which provides psychological services and speech correction as well as offering social work and hospital and homebound teacher services. The function of this department has expanded greatly in recent years, and a new pre-school program for the deaf was launched this fall.
In conjunction with American Education Week whose theme is: "America Has a Good Thing Going — Its Schools," the Waterford Township School System has numerous educational exhibits on public display this week at the Pontiac Mall.
19.000 1 8,000 1 7,000 1 6,000 1 5,000 1 4,000 1 3,000 1 2,000
11.000 10,000
9.000
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1954 55 56 57 50 59 60 61 62 63 64 6.5 66 67 68
Student Population Reaches 1 8,239
The AAulti-Purpose Room at Sandburg Is Available For School Community Use.
Page 5
nur oninp
The World of Work
occupational education
Four subjects are combined in a unified course of instruction for the unique Building Trades Technology Program instituted this year at Waterford Township High School.
Twenty boys are currently in the program which was developed by the Waterford Township High School staff in cooperation with Central Michigan University. The teaching team includes Lowell Kage, industrial education; Bill Burns, English; Isabel Venie, mathematics; and Dave Daniels, science; with WTHS Industrial Education Department Chairman, Don Benson, acting as coordinator.
The program is designed to stimulate interest in the academic subjects as well as industrial education. Students have the opportunity to apply English, mathematics, and science learnings directly to specific industrial education projects.
Another outstanding occupational education plan is the secondary co-op program. Over one-third of all seniors participate in the co-op pro-
gram, working at part-time jobs in industrial, business, and health related occupotions. At the same time, co-op students, who are graded by their employers, receive related instruction as part of their secondary curriculum.
In addition, there are over 90 student-teacher aides gaining experience that helps them decide whether they have the aptitude for a career in teaching or some other aspect of children's services.
Occupational education is not limited to secondary schools. Elementary teachers are aided in planning learning experiences which will help children appreciate the kinds of work ' people do.
Understanding the world of work is an important facet of education, and Waterford Township's remarkable vocational education program makes certain that Waterford children have this opportunity.
T%; m
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Building Trades Technology Teacher Lowell Kage (right) instructs students in a masonry project at Waterford Township High School.
Page 6
Mott High School is a Major Construction Project
Secondary
Schools
The secondary school education program in Waterford Township Schools bore the brunt of the millage defeat last November. Every secondary program was reduced by one period as the junior and senior high school staff of teachers was trimmed by 54. The one period reduction poses a threat to the continued accreditation of the two existing high schools. It also hinders the accreditation application for Mott High School.
Despite the one period cut, the sec-
ondary schools continue to provide a comprehensive education program. For example, an English program with 36 elective curricular offerings ranging from developmental reading to literature and writing has been developed to meet the individual needs of students.
Construction on Mott is progressing well with full completion scheduled by September. A total of 843 of the district's 3,592 senior high school students are assigned to Mott. The Mott people will continue attending classes at Waterford Township High School until the new building is ready. The need to accommodate two high school student bodies in one building necessitated expansion of the classroom schedule at WTHS to 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
The district's juhior high school student population stands at 4,066.
Page 7
ONE COLO
P
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T T T
I
4
in school
with a teacher

A classroom teacher soon discovers that conversations are a vital function in the busy schedule of an educator.
There are conversations with students aimed at ironing out day to day curriculum problems, meetings with co-workers on such as lesson planning and conversations with administrators on classroom management procedures.
Mary Jo Smith, o 7th grade teacher at Mason Junior High School, is shown here participating in typical doily conversations. A Language Arts and Social Studies teacher, Mrs. Smith, in addition to her regular classroom duties, is currently working with the K-1 2 Social Science Steering Committee and has been active in the United Fund Campaign. Her husband, Darryl, is a former 8th grade math teacher at Mason who now is the graphics designer for the INDiCOM Project.
With Teacher Arthur Linteau
With Student Tom Oliver
With House Coordinator Douglas Kuechle
Page 1 0

INDICOM
First C i1 l*roje('l in the Mi^hvest
Its reputation as a school system that carries through on improvement programs was one of the basic factors that led to the assignment of the federally-funded INDI-COM Project to Waterford Township Schools.
INDICOM (Individual Communications System) is the first public school system Computer-Assisted-lnstruction (CAI) project in the Midwest. The project became fully operational last month as 32 instructional terminals at Riverside Elemenrary School were connected to a computer in Palo Alto, California. Some 40 Waterford teachers are deeply involved in the preparation of curriculum materials for presentation under computer control.
A Title III demonstration project planned for three years, INDICOM is truly a pioneering approach toward a computer based continuous progress instructional system at both the elementary and secondary school levels.
The most critical aspect of INDICOM is that instructional programs be planned and written by teachers in a number of curriculum areas and that these programs fully utilize existing technology. This will result in the opportunity for each youngster to enter into the program at his proper level and learn at his own rate.
Next summer a computer system will be installed in the school district and dependence on the California electronic equipment will cease. At least sixteen of the present 32 terminals at Riverside will remain there. A number of the others will be installed at Mott School.
Mission Accomplished — Third grader Jo Ann Stefano completes her practice and review lesson in math.
John Hoenstine, a second grader, is counselled by proctor Nina Thomas as he takes his place at the terminal.
Page 1 1
nuc (‘ni(t!7
Community School Services
Do the fires of creativity burn withit) you? Do you long to point beautiful pictures? Are you fascinated by the mysteries of computer programming? Do foreign languages intrigue you? Want to brush up on your office skills? Need to learn basic household repairs?
Whether your interest is philosophy or auto mechanics, sewing or great books, the community school services program is for you. Talk to your community school director. He does his job best when he knows your desires and opinions.
He is the key figure in the success of this w ide -reaching program that extends the services and facilities of the school to the entire community.
These are your community school directors. Their job is to listen to you. Tell them your ideas for improving the community services program.
Zone Directors:
Bob Bass — Mason Jr. High Don Dryden — Pierce Jr. High Mike Killian — Four Towns Bob Lawyer — Crary Jr. High
Local Community Directors: Grayson — Mike Blodgett Haviland — Linda Reed, Ann Bruce Lutes — Elizabeth Bond Manley — Jim Waltz McVittie — Mike Kowalski Stringham — Mike Killian Waterford Village — Bob Bass Williams Lake — Don Dryden Beaumont — Bob Lawyer Cherokee Hills —Stephanie Bonnivier Cooley Lake — Don Dryden Leggett — Bob Lawyer Lotus Lake — Jeff Snarey Monteith — Warren Williams Sandburg — Larry Strong Schoolcraft — Janet Bergemann Covert — Bob Lawyer
Cake decorating is one of the more than 50 classes available in the evening non-credit program.
Page 1 2
Extend Education
ONE COLO
0
His major responsibility is to work with the local school community. He is instrumental in establishing the community councils, the pre-school programs, after school enrichment classes, and evening activities for adults.
Nearly 300 children are enrolled in the fall term of the pre-school program. As many will take part in the winter and spring terms so that nearly 800 youngsters will have had special training for kindergarten in the 1 969-70 school year.
Children in the school enrichment classes pursue such special interests as handicrafts, cooking and nutrition, good grooming, bowling, and dramatics — to name a few.
Evening schedules may include the family programs like the popular skating parties, men's nights or any number of special interest groups.
There are twelve part time community school directors. They are assisted by four zone directors, the director of com-
Members of the Crescent Lake School community council consider school and community issues.
Robert Collins is among the 600 students enrolled in the adult education program.
munity services and the director of the adult educatio|i credit program.
Over 600 students are currently enrolled in the adult education credit program. Many of them will earn high school diplomas and accompanying benefits. The program is of real benefit to the community in terms of increased incomes. Its value as a result of increased personal satisfaction and self esteem cannot be measured.
The adult non-credit program represents the widest range of interests. More than 50 classes in the categories of business, industrial arts, cooking, home arts, fine arts and special interests are offered. Bishop sewing is probably the most popular class offered. Others which receive enthusiastic response are poodle grooming, furniture upholstery and painting.
The community services program does not stop when school adjourns for summer recess. A full schedule of summer enrichment and recreation activities is provided. These include competitive sports, remedial reading, the library program and other activities similar to those in the after school program.
Waterford School District residents can be proud of the community school services program which serves $o many so well at a minimal cost.
Page 1 3

Camp Ohiyesa, a YMCA camp near Holly, is the setting for the Waterford Schools' Outdoor Education Program for elementary school students. Among the many camp activities are collecting water life samples for microscopic study, archery and rock study.

■— COVER PICTURE —
A group of youngsters at work in the Sandburg Elementary School Instructional Materials Center under the supervision of volunteer mother Mrs. Eva Makela. All of the school system's elementary schools now have their own materials center.
Page 14
Elementary Music Class
Pre - school activities help prepare youngsters for the future education challenge.


Pag# 15
Your Elementary
Program
Crescent Lake Elementary School, the district's newest building, has 14 classrooms.


More children, more facilities and further development of curriculum is a capsule account of the Waterford ele-mentory school situation.
Enrollment in the 29 buildings housing the kindergarten through sixth grade people has reached 10,158 ond an extensive construction program at the elementary level has been completed to accommodate the pupil growth pattern. Included in the construction program
were the new Crescent Lake School and 21 additions to existing buildings. The additions not only provided needed classroom space and multi-purpose areas but also freed previously committed space for instructional materials centers that are vital to a comprehensive education program.
The elementary school enrollment breakdown is as follows:
Kindergarten —	1,427
First Grade -	1,507
Second Grade	—	1,497
Third Grade	-	1,463
Fourth Grade	-	1,372
Grade	-	1,391
Sixth Grade	-	1,501
		
	_ WTSP ^	D
	5/ 1 4^	


NOVEMBER
5
19

MICRO PHOTO DIVISION
BELL. 8c HOWELL COMPANY
Viet Premier Quits;	(iy£g
Facing Crisis PONTIAC PRES!
SAIGON (AP) >• South Vietnamese Premier Tran Van Huong has submitted his resignaUmi to President Nguyen Van Thieu as a result of diftef^ces arising partly from the staie-matM Paris peace talks, authoritative sources said today.
The rertgnation vras submitted as part of an over-all CaUnet crisis which cmild result in Huong’s return to office as head of a, rtrtmger government or his departwe from Thieu’s regime.
dent. But Huong is the source of nuich of what popular support the government has.
There were indicatuNis that the resignation involved a shift In'the South Vietnamese boycott of the Paris talks. Just what this might be was not known, • however, and government sources would m^ no official conunent.
The resignation was submitted yesterday afternoon, sources said. Thieu still had not decided this aftemowi whether to accept it, they reputed.
SWEEPING SHUFFLE Thieu was reported ccmsidering a sweeping Cabinet reshuffle, involving
primarily the foreign and information ministries.
Partly underlying these developments was the long-stan(Ung rivalry between Tbieu and Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky. Ky was reported demanding strongo* reiffesentatlon in a new Cabinet as a price for unity during the currect diffic\dt days.
★	★	★
(hie sCurce said that Premier Huong, in office less than six months, was determined to strengtilien his Cabiaet in order to meet the domestic political problems which might arise as a result of the Paris talks.
■k	-k	-k
Sources close to the government said the prime minister was dissatisfied with the slow progress of his campaign ag^uwt corruption and interference by military men in Cabinet affairs.
LITTLE POLITICAL MUSO£
Under South Vietnam’s constitution, the premier has little political muscle.
The real power is wielded by the presi- PREMffiR TRAN VAN HUONG
PonHac Press Photo
YOUTH SPOTLIGHT — The Pontiac Optimists Oub observing its Youth AppreciatiMi Week yesterday gave 10 awards to area youths for outstanding contributions during the year.
Faustin J. Angela 2725 Middle
City Optimists Honor 10 Teens
Much of the time, today’s youth garner the headlines when they do something bad, so the Optimist Clubs are out to promote the good things youngsters do.
Each year they sponsor Youth Appreciation Week, which is this week.
★	*	★
The Pontiac club yesterday honored 10 teen-agers at a luncheon for their contributions in volunteer work. Each was presented a trophy by Optimist President Faustin J. Dobski.
★	★	★
A proclamation for Youth Appreciation Week by Pcmtiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. was read.
In Today's Press
Guild Activities
Needlework group more than 4,000 items to needy - PAGE B-1.
Michigan Scene
Scores of far-reaching laws take effect - PAGE A-12.
Health Gap ■
APHA president-elect vows to reduce it — PAGE A-7.
Area News .................A4
Astrology .............. C-1*
Bridge ................  C-12
Crossword Puzzle ........Oil
Ckimlcs ..................012
Editmials ................A-4
Farm and Garden ......07, 08
Hi^ School ..........D-1,	D-2
Markets ..................018
Obitoaries ................08
Picture Page ............  B-8
Sports	C-1-08
liieaters ........  018,	Oil
TV and Radio Programs	.	D-11
Wilson, Earl .............Oil
I’s Pages ......B-l-B-4
Those honored were;
•	Robert Wright, 688 Central, for office help and being chairman of the human relations committee at Pontiac Northern High School.
•	Linda Crabtree, 2985 Walton, Pontiac Township, for being president of Detroit area chapter of Christ Youth Fellowship and accompanist for church choir. She attends Pontiac Northern High School.
•k k k
•	Lee Rebennack, 2725 Middle Belt, West Bloomfield Township for saving Pontiac CJentral High School hundreds of dollars by repairing audio-visual equipment.
•	Angela Barrner, 356 S. Anderson, for assisting in the office at Eastern Junior High School and Creating an Easter stage background.
VOLUNTEER WORK
•	Susan Van Koughnett, 156 Owight,
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAV, NOVEMBER 15. 1968
^2 PAGES
PARC in School Hassle
Central City Site Backed
BY DICK ROBINSON
The Pontiac Area- Planning Council last night endorsed a site adjacent to the downtown business area for the Pontiac School District’s new super high school and asked the school board to delay a decision on final site selection.
Action came after David Lewis, a well-known Pittsburgh urban consultant, presented a report showing distinct advantages to the over-all community of the center site near Orchard Lake mid Bag-ley, instead of one at Pontiac State Hospital.
★ ★ ★
Pontiac’s Board of Education had promised to decide on either the center or hospital site Monday, but the PAPC’s Board of Governors asked • that it be postponed a maximum of 45 days.
The governors said this would give the Pontiac City Commission timF to decide if it will participate in a federal urban renewal program needed to build on the center location.
PAPC is an advisory body to the
school board and its recommendations are • not binding. But Monroe Osmun, school board president, said they certainly would be considered.
Another advisory body to the school board — its human relations committee — unanimously endorsed the center site
Related Stories, Page A-71
last night. Twenty of the 37-members of the committee were present last night. They heard Lewis’ presentation and adjourned to another room to vote on their resolution.
They also recommended that Pontiac Central High School be immediately renovated to adequately house students for five or six years until the next school is built.
Critical time and. cost estimates cited by Lewis included:
• A $19-million school for 4,500 students at the hospital site could not be opened until about fall of 1972.
•	A school at the center site could open in the fall of 1973, Lewis says. But the school’s architects, O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach of Birmingham, estimate the date at the fall of 1974.
•	Elstimated additional cost of the center site will be $3.5 million, according to Lewis. The architects say $4.5 million.
COST EXPLANATION
Lewis said the center site would cost more because the nature of a central city location would demand a different and more costly construction, and because of inflationary construction costs during the one-year time deiay.
He said he and the architects differ over the inflationary effects — chiefly because the architects say they cannot begin designs until the land is cleared, while Lewis contends they can begin designs once the land acquisition program begins.
Lewis explained that the central site calls for the city to acquire and clear (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
iki (left), club president, presents awards to of 356 S. Anderson and Lee Rebennack of (It, West Bloomfield Township.
who helped a mentally retarded child and recruited other volunteers to join her in her work. She goes to Washington Junior High School.
•	Zigmond Jones, 238 Rockwell, is a member of the hall patrol and sings in his church choir. He attends Jefferson Junior High School.
A.	★	★	★
•	Douglas Harris, 540 Auburn, is active in the Boys’ Qub and chinch and
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1)
Nixon Appoints Murphy Foreign Policy Liaison
NEW YORK (AP) — President-elect Richard M. Nixon, confident that President Johnson will undertake no foreign policy initiative without his concurrence, is sending a veteran diplomatic troubleshooter to the State Department as the voice of his new administration.
Nixon said that retired diplomat,
Robert D. Murphy, will oversee foreign policy matters during the period of	MURPHY
government transition in an agreement in which Johnson will consult with his Republican successor before acting abroad. ’
★	*	*
Murphy will take his new post as soon as possible, perhaps within the next few days.
Nixon was not explicit on the question of what will happen if he and Johnson differ on some foreign policy undertaking between now and the inauguration Jan. 20. He disclaimed any veto power
Discovery Perils the Common Cold
British Pourud Drops
LONDON (AP) - Hie British pound plunged to its lowest level in 10 months today and the Bank of England rushed into the market to stop the fall.
The pound opened weak at $2.3850, well below last night’s closing $2,3862. It fell to $2,3830, the lowest since January, when it reached $2,3825.
Related Story, Page B-11
over policies of the Democratic administration. But he made clear that he expects nothing to happen over his objection.
Nixon said that in Vietnam policy, there is no disagreement between the incoming and outgoing presidents on “broad general policy outlines.’’
Nixon indicated that the machinery of the agreement went into operation when he Was at the White House yesterday. He said the discussions there covered Vietnam, a statement to be made by the United States at the NATO conference and “other matters that are not currently in the news.’’
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The common cold and a vast range of other virus diseases may have finally met their match.
Government sicentists, in what may be a major scientific breakthrough, say they have discovered a medicine which may lead to control of virus diseases from fcolds to smallpox simply by making the body’s own disease-fighting apparatus work better.
★ ★ *
There was a possibility that the discovery could even prove to be a cure for cancer.
The medicine may both cure and prevent, its discoverers said yesterday as the National Institutes of Health (NIH) announced the discovery. The medicine was developed by NIH scientists in conjunction with New York Medical College.
Dr. Samuel Baron, an NIH virologist, said the medicine — a synthetic RNA ribounucleic acid — stimulates the body’s own virus-fighting system, called interferon, to work harder and do a better job of warding off diseases.
Depending on whether human cancer is a virus — an unanswered medical question — the medicine could prove to be a cure or treatment for cancer and leukemia.
★ * ★
Baron cautioned that more tests are necessjary to make sure that the RNA has no harmful side effects. Tests so far, all conduced on animals, have produced none.
He said if all goes well the medicine
may be available fw use gererally within five years. Once in mass production, he said, “It would be no more expensive than the antibiotics which are available today.”
Since RNA is a single medicine winch fights virtually all viruses, Baron said, it might enable doctors to bypass the usual steps of developing a vaccine against a particular disease, thus eliminating the medical barriers to successful treatment of encephalitis, serum hepatitis, viral pneumonia and, possibly, cancer.
Rain Won't End Until Morning
Better keep your rain togS handy!
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts rain will continue through tonight and end tomorrow morning. Here is the bureau’s official forecast;
★ *
TODAY — Rain with locally moderate to heavy amounts at times, high 46 to 52. Tonight rain likely, low 37 to 43.
TOMORROW — Rain ending in morning. Partial clearing by late afternoon, cooler, high 44 to 50.
SUNDAY — Variable cloudiness and cool.
Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are: 100 today, 60 tonight, 40 tomorrow.
A dismal 41 was the low in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The thermometer reading at 12:30 p.m. was 50.
New Volunteer Army Try
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A moderate Republican senator plana early in the new Congress to revive efforts to replace the draft with an all-volunteer Army a move that woiild implement a Nixon campaign proposal.
Oregon’s Mark 0. Hatfield said Wednesday he h(^>es beforehand to iron out with President-elect Nixon their major Terence on the proposal — the matter of ning.
Hatfield said in an interview his bill will for a prompt start on the changeover. iNixon, proppsed to wait until the end of the Ivietnam war.
Despite their differences over the timing, atfield views Nixon’s sUmd as boosting the Tort to end the draft.
PREDICT TOUGH GOING
________,______OthCT mngressional sources, however, pre-
HATFIELD diet the rmposal will run into the same stiff opposition it has encountered in the past in the powerful armed services commitibees of both houses of Congress.
“Ciompulsory conscription is repugnant, short of a true nafjnnni emergency, to a country that purports to have democratic institutions,” Hatfield said.
“We cannot tolerate the injustice of a system that capriciously requisitions two years out of the lives of some young men while allowing others their liberty,” he said.
The system of filling manpower needs is wasteful, he added, because of the high cost of training men who, for the most part, leave the service as soon as their two-year induction period expires.
NIXON INAUGURAL
Meanwhile, it was reported President-elect Nixon’s inauguration ceremonies will include the traditional inaugural balls and a shortened parade keyed to the theme; “Bring Us Together.”
Nixon advisers had been quoted as saying a “subdued” Inauguration Day was under consideration in view of the Vietnam War.
★ ★ ★
But J. Willard Marriott, chairman of the 1960 Inaugural Committee, said today in a prepared statement that there wiU be five — possibly six — inaugural balls and a two-hour parade with bands and floats.
Nixon believes the inauguration “is a national occasion in which all the people should have the opportunity to see and participate,” Marriott said.
I A

AP WHwiwlA
POSSIBLE BREAKTHROUGH .- Dr. Samuel Banm, one of two sdentists who have repwted a possible te«akthrough toward a chemical cure ftw hitherto drug-resistant viral diseases, is shown in one of Ids experiments with a rabbit at the -National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases in Washington, D. C.
■ ■'	•' ■	. R	••	r.
A—2
S33W B3A0 im

TIJE PONTIAC PKKSS, I-TtlUAV. NOVEMBER 15,. 11)68
'Pressure On' in Waterford School Drive
By JEAN SAILE
“The pressure is on!” announced Bruce J. Aimett, cochairman of a drive seeking passage of a millage increase and bond issue Dec. 7 in the Waterford Township School District.
He and cochairman Frederick J. Poole addressed about 100 community ieaders last night at Pierce Junior High School in the fiwt meeting of a campaign promotional drive.
The district seeks nine additional operating miils for two years and permission to bond $10.8 million for con-structicHi projects in a speciai election Dec. 7. The bonding program is not expected to increase taxes — only prolong present building indebtedness.
“It’s not easy in three weeks to change people’s minds when they’re already taxed to the hilt,” Poole said.
Both Pooie and Annett stressed their belief in the need for additional funds.
“We can’t afford (to see educational opportunities regress as they are now,” said Poole.
* ★
The Waterford secondary school program was trimmed by one class period as 54 teaching positions were removed this year following a millage vote failure last November.
The request for more money was accompanied by the cochairmen’s stated
Across the board raises and fringe benefits negotiated for 1969 by Oakiand County sheriff’s department personnel make up what county labor authorities describe as the best contract of its kind in the state.
The agreement boosts base and maximum pay in seven rank classifications mid includes improvements in clothing allowances and insurance coverage.
★ * ★
It is the first contract to include department personnel.
Noneconomic portions of the agreement were approved by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors in October.
The economic portions of the settlement hinged on approval of the bounty budget for 1969. Due to some controversy this was delayed from the October session until Tuesday when the $25.8-miliim budget was passed.
TOP MINIMUM OF $10,000
It calls for 61 deputies to get salaries with the t(^ minimum of $10,000 after
Local Optimists Honor 10 Youths
(Continued From Page One) cnmnunity activities. Harris goes to PoQtiac Northern High School.
•	Candice Porter, 1602 Inverness, has worked mth the Pontiac summer Head Start program and other preschool children. She is a student at Washington Junior High.
•k *	*
•	Patricia Whittaker, 505 Raeburn, is a teacher assistant in the Pontiac schools’ Individualized Instructional Program. Sie also teaches an Afro-American Sminar. >
a Sharon Hurren, 16 Grandie, of Pontiac Catholic High School, is a U N. delegate to the University of Detroit, baby-sits during church masses and tutm.

The Weather
... . ......: Wind Velocity I nn.p.
Direct Ion; Northeast Moon sets Friday at 2:43 p.m.
Sun rises Saturday at 7:25 a.m. Moon sots Friday at 2:3 p.m. Moon risos Saturday at 2:a a m. Dmmtown Tamparaturas
Lowest temperature.......... 16
Mean temperature	21
Weather — Sunny
Thursday's Tamparaturas Alpena	u	40	Detroit	47	4i
Escanaba	45	31	Duluth	33	2V
G. Rapids	46	40	Fort Worth	73	60
Flint	44	39	Jacksonville	66	43
Houghton	40	31	Kansas City	49	40
Houghton L.	46	36	Los Angeles	66	51
Jackson	40	44	Miami Beach	74	70
AAarquettc	44	32	Milwaukee	51	42
Thursday in Pontiac

HlBhast and Lowest Temperatures This date In 9S Years 71 In 1920	10 in 19
w Orleans : * York
I	II	S. Francisco	54	45
I	37	S. Ste. Marie	44	32
I	44	Seattle	50	37
;	51	Tucson	50	47
I	15	Washington	55	45
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast for tonight in northern California with showers in Washington, Nevada, Michigan, western Texas, the western Guif Coast, and in a band from the Ohio Valley through the lower Great Lakes. There will be snow In the Rockies with fllurries in Montana and northern Idaho and Michigan.
intentions of working to see tax reform in the state within that period of time.
FINANCIAL STATE
Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, superintendent of schools, outlined the state of finances within the district and said that this year’s budget 6f $11,078,000 should be increased to $13,351,500 for next year.
He pointed out that despite recent jumps in pro^rty tax bills, the local school district has benefited only slightly-
“For every $5 increase in taxation, we lose $4 in state aid,” said the superintendent as he explained tlK complicated state formula for portioning out funds.
The plight of the elderly on fixed incomes was also mentim^ and Annett noted that due to increased valuations some of them have been jump^ right out of the tax relief classification they formerly held-
HOPES TO INVOLVE 2,000
“Something has to be dme about that, too,” said Annett who noted the epm-paign committee hoped to involve 2,000 citizens before the vote is conducted;
•k	*	k
The following vice chairmen and staff assistants were announced last night:
*	★	★
Community Service Organizations, Harold RicluuYison, vice chairman, and
Donald Arsen, staff; Professions, Business, Industry ahd Labor, Dean Salley, vice chahnman, and ^Maurice Pelton, staff; Neighborhood Organizations, ilames Seetertin, vice chairman, and Barrett Vorce, staff.
★ ★ *
Target Groups, Dorothy Bamingham, vice chairman, and Pr. John Pagen, staff; Professional Staff, Warren Williams, vice chairman; Nonteaching Staff, Ward Nevmian Jr.; vice chairman, Ruth Karwas, vice chairman; Public Information, Ridiard Womack, vice chairman, and Joseph Mullen and Nicholas Menghini, staff; and Schod Finance Beform, H. Delos Nicholie, vice chairman, and Donald Porter, staff.
Sheriff Depf. Union Wins 'Top Contract
July 1. Technicians and clerks are to receive raises of about 6 to 10 per cent.
Deputies, who worked from a base of $7,600, will be raised to an $8,000 minimum Jan. 1—then an $8,500 minimum beginning July 1.
it ir it
Top pay — reached after three years will go from a preivous $8,500 to $9,500 Jan. 1 and $10,000 July 1.
★ ★ * *
Other raises will boost detectives and sergeants from a previous maximum of $9,100 to $10,100 Jan. 1 and $10,600 July 1; lieutenants from a previous top of $10,300 to $11,500 Jan. 1 and captains from a range of $10,500 to $12,000 to a range of $12,500 to $14,000.
TO BE ADJUSTED
The entire adjustment for lieutenants and captains will be made in January.
Included also are raises for the sheriff from $17,500 to $19^00 and the undersheriff from $10,800 to $11,800 - both effective Jan. 1.
★	★	*
Clothing allowance benefits will be raised from $100 to $150 and call for the county to supply revolvers, rather than the officers, as was the case previously.
k	k	k
Life insurance coverage will be boosted according to rank and pay classificati(Hi, beginning with a raise in coverage for deputies from $4,500 to $9,000 beginning	July 1.
★	★	★
In 1969 total cost of sheriff’s department	salaries	has	been placed at
$1,364,101, compared to $U11,263 in 1968 - a hike of about $250,000.
Gall by Dubcek for Harder Red Rule Is Debated
PRAGUE (ffl — The members of the Czechoslovak Conununist party’s central committee today debated party chief Alexander Dubcek’s call for stronger without a return to the that prevailed befwe jsted Antonin Novotny, yesterday to the com-in Prague Castle.
UNLUCKY OIL STRIKE - Mrs. Sally Weinsieder and sons Jules (left) and Richard look glumly at the oil strike in their Los Angeles back yard. They thou^t they struck it rich. But the oil proved to be seepage from a well abandoned in 1924. So far, it has cost the family $3,000 to have a drilling company probe the yard for the well and another firm to pump the basement out and haul the oil away. Estimated cost of capping the well is another $20,000. The family has filed a $575,000 negligence suit against the company which owned the Well.
Antideadlock Amendment
Senators Push Electoral Reform
Plot Credibility Eyed
NEW YORK (AP) - Newspaper reports said today investigators are checking the credibility of the informant whose story led police to arrest a Yemeni immigant and his two sons in an alleged plot to assassinate Presidentelect Richard M. Nixon.
WASHINGTON - The move to overhaul the presidential election system has picked up the support of two more senators, but their differing ideas may be a major obstacle to reform.
Republican Strirni Thurmond of South Carolina said Thursday he could support either of two previously suggested proposals while Democrat Ralph Yarborough of Texas came out with still another.
Thurmond is a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee’s constitutional amendments subcommittee.
The subcommittee plans hearings next week on proposals to change the electoral system. Chairman Birch Bayh, D-Ind., called the hearings after Richard M. Nixmi’s razor-thin victory narrowly averted deadlocking the Electoral College.
Thurmond said he thinks a con-stitutimial amendment dividing a state’s electoral college votes in {vqiortion to its popular vote stands a chance if Nixon pushes it.
Yarborough told a news conference Thursday that he would propwe a constitutional amendment retaining the present electoral college system but revising the method of electing a president if no candidate gets a majority of the electoral votes.
Yarborough said he would provide for the House members individually or jointly with the Senate, elect a president.
Bayh is sponsoring an amendment providing for the direct, popular election of the president. He contends it is the only plan likely to capture the imagination of the people sufficiently to have a chance of adoption.
(e 47-year-old party leader said there been excesses in the posWanuary . iliey, including tendencies to “underestimate the danger of anti-Bocialist forces and influences of the international class struggle.”
Dubcek did critidie old-guard Communists who “Seek ... a return to methods 'which in their consequences might lead the party back to Uie 1950s.”
PRO-SOVIETS DEFENDED
He also defended pro-Soviet party leaders, saying: “We do not regard as correct that ttiere should continue to mcist emotion and psychosis around the activity of some members of the presidium during the August events.”
Some who cherished the reform wave that had swept the country hoped that Dubcek was marking time and that liberalism vrould re-emerge after a time. But his words provided scant support for that view.
★ ★ ★
He defended the treaty legalizing the indefinite stay of Soviet troops in the country as “correct and the only possible starting point for our futurd' development.”
Dubcek condemned the apti-Soviet demonstrations in Prague and Bratislava on Nov. 7.
‘RETREAT’ CONFIRMED
He confirmed that the Soviet invasion Aug. 20 has forced a reireat from nearly all the popular reforms which so upset the Kremlin and the leaders of Poland and East Germany.
Dubcek did speak of continuing the “positive” aspects of the post-January policy and of making sure there is “no room for tendencies toward a return to pre-January conditions.”
The information media also came in for criticism.
He said the most serious fault of the press was that it did not take issue with “incorrect, non-socialist views.”
Cranbrook to Dedicate Nature Center
BIDOMFIELD HILLS — The new nature orlehtaticm center at the Cranbrook Institute of Science will be dedicated at an invitational reception tonight at 8.
While the center, made possible by an initial $50,000 grant from the Ford Motor Co. Fund, will not officially open until next year, it Will be open to the public without charge from 1-5 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday.
★ k k
At the receptiem Dr. Donald N. Frey, chairman of the Institute’s board of trustees, will make dedicatory remarks at 9 p.m.
A plaque will be affixed on the fireplace at the center naming it in honor of Dr. Waltfflr P. Nickell, who recently reUred after 33 years as the Institute’s naturalist.
BROADENED PROGRAM
The center has been established as an expansion of faeiUties and a broadening of programs at the only science museum in the Detroit metrqwlitan area.
Conceived as an indoor-outdoor laboratcay, the center has a 2,00B-square-foot buUding .and a three-acre fenced ' area with trails and plantings to simulate an natural envirmiment typical of souttiernUGcfaigan.
BIRMINGHAM - Dr. Sidney Miller, 709 Tottenham, has been app^ted as full-time chief of medicine at Harper Hospital in Detroit.
Richard Sejiiost, hospital administrator, announced the appointment. ★ ★ ★
Miller, who has practiced in the Detroit area for 21 years, will begin his new duties at the hospital Dec. 1.
After arriving at Harper in 1940 as an intern, he completed his residency there and at the Mayo Foundation; He received his medical degree from the Jerims Hopkins School of Medicine, and a nuister of science degree from Uie University of Minnesota.
PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS
Certified by the American Board of Internal Medicine, he is a member of the American Ck>llege of Physidans, the Endocrine Society, the American College of Cardiology, and Phi Beta Kappa.
(h) beemning chief of m^icine at Harper Miller will terminate his active practice in Birmingham.
Warren Will Let Letter Stand, Says NY Times
NEW YORK (AP) - Chief Justice Earl Warren’s decision to retire remains firm and his letter stating his intention to leave the Supreme Court will remain on the table for action by Richard M. Nixon when he becomes president, the New York Times reported today.
it	k k
The account said sources close to Warren say that he deprecates talk of ill feeling between him and Nixon and that he expects, if asked, to swear in tl)e new president on Jan. 20.
★	★	★
The Times said Warren feels it is best that any justice time his retirement for the end of the term in June.
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Today rain with locally moderate to heavy amounts at times, high 45 to 52. Tonight rain likely, low 37 to 43. Saturday rain ending in morning. Partial clearing by late afternoon, cooler, high 44 to 50. Sunday outlook: Variable cloudiness and cool. Winds easterly eight to 18 miles per hour today and northeasteriy five to 15 miles toni^t and Saturday. Probabilities of precipitation : l8e per cent today, 60 per cent tonight, 40 per cent Saturday.
PARC Endorses Center City School Site
(Continued From Page One)
some 45 acres under the Neighborhood Development Program (NDP), then sell it to the board of education.
The price would be comparable to what the board would pay to the state for the hospital site, according to Lewis.
$2 FOR $1 U.S.AID The federal government would give the city $2 for every $1 spent onthe project, he said. A key point is that all residents would have to be relocated before the project begins.
Lewis’ timetable leaves six months for
negotiations, litigation or condemnation of all property.
★	★ k <■>
“The Department of Housing and Urban Development will be impressed by the scale and scope of the center site capacity for action-oriented comprehensive development,” Lewis said.
“And if NDP applications are submitted early In 1969, Pontiac will be one of the pilot cities of the new program.”
NUMBER OF CONCLUSIONS Lewis, who didn’t recommend a site, drew a number of conclusions, including: • There can be no doubt that the
feasibility of a Great High School oh the center site depends on comprehensive planning and action.
k k k
“If, for any reason or series of reasons, the board of education make a unilateral (nonebmprehensive) decision, it must chdbse the state hospital site.
•	“A noncomprehensive route (state hospital site) is contradictory to the board’s part in the initiation and its considerable support of the PAPC, whose fundamental mandate is comprehensive planning.
•	“If the state hospital site is selected, the need for comprehensive
Renaissance Urged for City Central Areas
“The irony of Pontiac’s current situation is that of a rapidly decaying city at the hub of one of fastest-developing and most-affluent counties in the nation.”
This is the challenge that urban planner David Lewis of Pittsburgh, Pa., tossed out last night to an influencial group of residents and businessmen comprising the Pontiac Area planning Council.
k k k
“To survive economically, Pontiac’s central areas must undergo a renaissance and become, for the region, a place worth choosing toigo to and, for its own citizens, a place worth choosing to live in.”
He envisions these possibilities for the city:
• Automobile parking decks beneath pedestrian areas which could become landscaped pedestrian shopping malls.
• Elevators and escalators from below ground to pedestrian malls and a rapid transit concourse on the Grand Trunk Western Railroad.
KEYS TO RENAISSANCE
“Keys to this renais^ce lie not so much within the central business district but in the areas adjacent to it,” Lewis says in his site study report.
“It is inconceivable that major investments will be attracted to the center of Pontiac while the central business district exists as an island surrounded by ugliness, decay, ghettos and community conflict.”
Pontiac’s problems—decay of the central area, racial segregation, poverty, social conflict and the flight of white people to suburbia—face many medium-size cities in this country, according to Lewis.
“But Pontiac has opportunities of overcoming these problems and emerging as a leader among United States cities,” he commented. “These opportunities make this city unique.”
BUILT SEPARATELY “In' the past, schools, like other buildings, have been built separately as solutions to their own e,ducation problems with little concern for their impact on related problems of social and physical renewal,” Lewis said.
★ * *
“The impact of the Great High School on Pontiac’s many urban problems, if it were to be built on the state hospital site, would be marginal 4n spite of the fact that the school would represent one of the largest investments of public capital in the city in the immediate foreseeable future.”
i' ,	C
planning in the center site area will still remain. A possible alternative is a second Human Resources Center there.”
k k k
The governors approved by a 26-3 vote the recommendation of PAPC’s housing task force urging the City Commission to support an NDP program and take immediate steps to prepare an application.
k	k	k
Three of the 30 governors present opposed the endorsement of the center site. Seventeen voted for it.
COUNCIL HEAD OPPOSED
PAPC’s Francis Webster, who headed Jhe school board’s Finance Study Council, opposed the center site, saying it would be necessary to go to the voters for $5 million more.
k	k	k
The first of a series of resolutions considered by the governors to not to make a recommendation to the school board was soundly defeated.
k	k	k	■
Costs to date for studies on the need for a new high school and where it should be located total more than $54,000 including Lewis’ site study which cost the school board $26,500.
'War Won't End Soon'
LONDON (AP) — South Vietnam’s ambassador to London virtuaily ruled out today any chance of a settlement of the war before President Johnson leaves office in January.
kkk
Ambassador Le Ngoc Chan told a news conference: “The Vietnam problem is very complicated. We need several memths, perhaps years to reach a just solution.”
«
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVE^fBER 15, 1968

Grand Jury Hits Giacalones
12 Face Extortion Charges
DETROIT (AP) — A federal 17% per cent, and that Giaca-
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
grand jury Thursday indicted 12 men on charges of conspiracy to commit mctortion and alleged that reputed Mafia kingpins Vito i and Anthony Giaca- ^ ^ lone were trying to control the jggy loan-shark racket in the Detroit area.
The indictment said the 12 conspired to lend money to businesses at interest rates between eight per cent and 20 per cent per month and to collect the fees by force.
★
Actual extortion attempts were alleged against 10 of the men.
Five defendants were charged with threatening persons against testifying before grand jurors.
Vito (liacalone, 45, of suburban Grosse Pointe Shores, also was charged with failing to report $21,500 in income on his tax return for 1967.
NAMED IN TESTIMONY
Giacalone and his brother,
Anthony, 49, were named in testimony by former Detroit Police Commissioner George Edwards befcwe the U. S. Senate rackets subcommittee in 1963 as among the top 25 Mafia figures in the Detroit
The 12 were scheduled to be arraigned before tF. S. District Judge Damon Keith.
★ *
Vito Giacalone was in Centerville Thursday where jury selection began on his trial charges of possessing a blackjack. His brother was convicted on the same charge last Friday.
Named a co-conspirator but not a defendant was Robert Dunaway, whose body was found in the trunk of a car at Atlanta, Ga., edrlier this year.
SOUGHT IN DEATH
He had been sought in the beating death of a Sam DiMag-gio of Sterling Township this year. Police alleged DiMaggio was the victim of loan-sharkers.
The indictment said that certain defendants extorted $42,300 from Roma Catering Co. and its part owners, Robert Paparelli and Enzo Paparelli, and about $4,000 from Edwin Scott, part owner of Gratiot Hot Rod Shop.
★ * *
The Paparellis were threatened with injury to themselves and their families if they testified, the indictment contended.
Vito Giacalone was charged with not reporting taxable income in 1967 that consisted in part of interest paid by Henry Madigian, president of K.A.M. Equipment Co. The indictment alleged that Giacalone loaned Madigian $20,000 June 27, 1966 at a bimonthly interest rate of
lone collected $7,500 in interest payments on about June 27, 1967.
Giacalone was charged with filing a false income tax return In another count, he was charged vrith reporting $74,374 in joint income with his wife, when it alleged it should have been $»,874.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1968
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Special Interest to Polaroid owners: Come, meet the Factory representatives from Polaroid. They’ll help with any problems you might have run into (whether your Polaroid was bought at Hudson’s or elsewhere). They’ll give valuable help, and can tell you how to make the best of your Polaroid.
Meet them in Hudson’s Camera Department Downtown, Northland, East-land dn Thursday Nov. 14th from 11 to 4... on Sat. Nov. 16th from 11 to 5. At Westland, Oakland, Pontiac on Friday only, Nov. 15th from 11 to 4.
HXJXDSOIT’S
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EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads
WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads
PONTIAC MALL
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OAKLAND MALL 1-75 and 14 Mile Road
Downtown open Mon., Wed. till 8:30 p.m.; Tues., Thurs., Fri., Sat. till 5:30 p.m., Hudson’s Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland; Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sat. till 10:00 p.m.; Tues., Wed. till 5:30.

”*’^-*M^Stor
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1968
JOHN A. ItOIT ■•orotary aal Advtrtlilnf Dlrootor
RiemM M. Fntan«» Tieasurir and Flnajioa Olllctr
O. Muinait. JetMH ---- AdvwnitlBf "
jGreen Light for Osteopathic College
After four years of delay not un-: mixed with obstruction, the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine (MCOM) building program is ready to get off the ground.
November 24 is the ground - breaking ^ target date for the first unit of an even- j tual medical center I at Auburn and Op- [ dyke. The 164-acre I site was acquired by ■ public subscription MAGEN at a cost of $400,000 and donated to MCOM.
The announcement of construction plans by Dr. Myron S. Magen, dean of MCOM, comes as good news for the Pontiac area, after the project had encountered a series of setbacks in the form of withheld approval by the State Board of Education, divided support in the Legislature and opposition on the part of the Michigan State Medical Society.
Financing of the initial phase
of the College, designed for 16 enrollees (the total concept envisions 128), has been provided by a $2,000 levy against individual members of the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons with contributory assistance from a national development fund organized for the purpose. State and Federal aid is indicated for development of additional facilities.
Yet to be resolved, however, is the question of continuing State support toward the operation of the College. But State Representative Arthur Law of Pontiac sees growing support in the Legislature for such assistance, and is exerting himself toward that end.
★ ★ ★
The Press commends those of the osteopathic profession who have devoted themselves to the establishment of a badly-needed fourth medical school in Michigan and their persistence in pursuing the objective in the face of obstacles.
One million school children in New York have been locked out of their classrooms for most of this school year because of a teachers strike.
In at least two other localities, both in Ohio, thousands of other children have found themselves in the same predicament — again because of strikes, but in these cases not strikes by teachers but by citizens who refuse to tax themselves enough to keep their schools in operation.
School levies were voted down twice this year at Perry, Ohio, forcing the closing of the schools in October. Fortunately for Perry kids, a third levy was passed in the recent elections and the schools will soon reopen.
But for 28,000 school children in Youngstown, Nov. 5 was a dark day. A school levy was defeated for the third time, despite warnings that the schools could not go on without it and despite the loss in state funds that it would entail. It was the fifth levy defeat in the city in two years. The issues that have aroused voter wrath in both communities are more complicated than a simple revolt against taxes. Yet the factor is certainly present, and is perhaps more influential than the voters themselves realize or would admit.
SAUNDERS
By DIOC SAUNDERS An attractive instructress (the kind we keep telling ourselves didn’t exist way back when we were in school) pushed a button on a tape recorder.
Music emanated from the speaker.
Then a voice began, “Hello, this is lesson No. 2 of math facts..
The voice explained that you should do the figuring in your head and then write down your answer.
★ * ★
The lesson went something like this;
“Six plus one.’’ (Eight-second pause) “Seven minus six.’’
Pretty easy, huh? Well try this one on someone within earshot. The pauses here are of a two-second duration.
“Hello, this is lesson 74 of math facts...
* * *
“...Four times four (pause), minus ten (pause)i times two (pause) minus nine (pause) times two.’’
’ Quick, now, what's your answer?
What this amounts to is a new thing at Pontiac Motor Division called the Basic Education Skills program.
Switch now to another typical scene:
The foundryman grips hard on a pencil and slowly, carefully prints his name. He looks up and smiles with pride.
★ * *
“Now that I can write and do math. I'm able to figure my bills. If we only had this kind of program and these opportunities when I was a kid, I might have learned more,’’ he says.
As it was, the 44-year-old employe was able to complete only two grades in elementary school. That was a long time ago, but now he’s starting all over again in this new program. And it’s free.
Imagine, if you can, how many times people in this situation must worry secretly about being unable to read and write; add and subtract.
♦ ★ ★
It’s stuff like this that puts real heart in big industry. Pontiac Motor Division has nothing to gain from the program.
The only beneficiaries are the individual employes and the community as b whole.
'Now We'd Like You To Go A Few Rounds With This Fellow!'
David Lawrence Soys:
S. Viet-U.S. Rift Is Dangerous
School Children Pay Dearly for School Disruption
Localizing the issue, we have the Detroit Board of Education prepared to sue against the State for additional school-support funds after the city’s electorate rejected a millage increase that would have provided them.
Were the Detroit suit to be upheld, it would not only impose an unfair and onerous financial burden on taxpayers outside the city but set a dangerous precedent whereby other school districts which refuse to meet their educational costs could shift their fiscal irresponsibility to the public coffers.
School taxes are about the only ones that the ordinary citizen has under his direct and immediate control. Washington is remote, and state capitals (where legislatures have raised taxes by $3.8 billion in the past two years) are not much closer.
But no state, and no nation, can long tolerate continual interruptions in the education of those who will be the citizens of tomorrow, whether brought about by striking teachers or striking taxpayers.
If local communities cannot or will not educate their children, eventually a higher government, on the state or Federal level, will move in and do it for them.
Auto Workers Given Basic Education
Begun last May for foundry employes, the program is now going plantwide.
What the division is doing is reaching out and trying to help mankind. That may sound a bit schmaltzy, but that’s the way it is.
★ ★ *
Nobody makes any false claims for the program. It isn’t equivalent to public school education because it doesn’t include geography, science, history and the rest. It teaches two skills: basic language and math.
Each course (about 160 hours of classroom instruction) raises those skills two or three grade levels. It has the capacity to go from zero to six grade level.
But all these scholastic statistics are secondary to the human statistics.
I think Bob E m c r i c k , director of public relations, aptly described it over lunch one day. “This opens up a whole new window in their lives,’’ he said.
★ * ♦
“It’s almost like missionary work.’’
PR people are paid to say nice things about the people they work for, but they don’t always score as highly on insight as Mr. Emerick.
WASHINGTON-The differences of opinion that have unfortunately arisen between the South Vietnam government and the United States government have precipitated* a dangerous situation.
The problem is not merely who shall sit LAWBENCE at the negotiating table in Paris. The real issue is whether, if the United States eventually agrees to withdraw its forces, South Vietnam, as an independent government which now has in the field more than one-million troops, will be aUe by itself to ward off the attempted conquest initiated by the Communist regime in Hanoi.
* ★ ★
The truth is the American government has been trying to get negotiations going. It has hoped that technicalities about how the different factions should be seated at the negotiating table would not be allowed to prevent productive talks that could lead to peace.
The South Vietnam government, through its embassy here, has stated flatly that it never agreed to a four-sided peace conference.
ma-Itter of pride
Indications are that the president of South Vietnam is anxious to satisfy public opinion in his own country, and it has become a matter of pride with the South Vietnamese people.
They don’t want their representatives to sit down with envoys of the Vietcong —the Communist faction spread throughout South Vietnam.
★ ★ ★
Spokesmen for the American government have naturally expressed regret that South Vietnam has not joined in the peace talks. But it is becoming more and more apparent that the Saigon government is disappointed with the position taken by the United States in recent days.
Some dramatic assurance needs to be given that Wash-' ington and Saigon are standing together as allies and that the people of the South will not in any way be betrayed by agreements reached at the peace conference. °
NOT EASY
It is not easy for Americans sometimes to understand the sensitivity of foreign peoples. It looks as if some of the statements recently made in America criticizing Saigon’s qttitude in refusing to attend the peace negotiations with the Vietcong as an equal have produced a feeling of dismay and protest in South Vietnam.
Meanwhile, the negotiations themselves are dragging on without any useful talks.
★ ★ ★
Officials here may have
Verbal Orchids
Mrs. Elizabeth Bfidson of South Lyon; 97th birthday.
thought South Vietnam yould be compelled to join in the Paris conferences because of a fear that American military assistance might be withdrawn.
But while the aid of the United States is deeply appre-
ciated in South Vietnam, the people there resent anything which could possibly lead to a take-over of their country by North Vietnam through an ambiguous set of declarations called a “peace agreement.’’
Bob Considine Soys;
Questions on U.S. Policy Get Some Blunt Answers
CONSmiNE’
PEARL HARBOR - Blunt answers to pointed questions asked around this oqe-time graveyard of the U.S. Pacific Fleet:
QUESTION:
When are we going to bust in and rescue the men of the USS Pueblo?
ANSWER:
We’re not going to. We’re not going to charge into the North Korean harbor where we know the ship is, and probably the men, and take a chance of blowing them up, too. This will be one of those negotiated things.
QUESTION: Will the Nixon administration give North Korea what it wants, an apology for entering its territorial waters?
ANSWER: Maybe, but if it does it will be wrong. The Pueblo was never inside their waters. And one of the reasons we feel this way is that the skipper is pot the type of officer who would take a chance on a matter as risky as that. Some would, but he wouldn’t.
★ ★ ★
QUES'nON: What’s the biggest menace now facing the U. S. Navy?
ANSWER: Russia’s moves into the Mediterranean and the Indian (X:ean. 'There is good reason to believe that they now have a naval base at Alexandria. They could very well be far along with their hopes of building a large bomber base in Algeria. The new government on Matla is far to the left. There’s nothing to prevent it from giving the Russian fleet the base and all the maintenance complexes the British abandoned, in exchange for a nice fat check. ★ ★ ★
QUESTION: Does the fact that we are basically pro-Israel account for our not getting angrier than we did over the sinking of the Liberty during the 6-day-war?
ANSWER: Not necessarily.
The Russians, who were helping the Arabs, had a communications ship in that same spot just a couple of days before the Liberty sailed in. It was a calm day when the Israelis hit us. Our flag was limp. They didn’t identify us as American until it was too late. It was an honest mistake.
★ *
QUESTION: How is the Nayy dojng with its allies in the Pacific?
ANSWER: We’re in trouble. The Filipinos have been holding up every U.S. ship that touches triere on the way to South Vietnam. Ail of a sudden our pals want to go over each manifest. They want to know exactly what is in every hold in every ship, as if we were running contraband. They no longer lift a finger to help us, after all we’ve done for them.
We’re going to be in for more trouble if Premier Sato is not returned to power in the elections. If the tide goes against him we can expect to see Japan cancel the mutual assistance pact it has had with us since the peace treaty was signed. There will be a much louder cry that we get put of Okinawa, a base we badly need.
Voice of the People:
Agrees With Complaint About Condition of M59
I agree with Mr. Varner on the disgracefttf" condition of M59. We live on the Oakland-Living-ston County line and havp shopped regularly in Pontiac. Now it is a rare and df'eaded trip. The 91-ea from West Highland to East Highland iS a man-made death trap, as I’m sure the accident rate has proven. The situation is deplorable.
★ ★ ★
During the school year we live in fear for the safety, of ti^e many children that have to ride the school bus on the heavily-traveled highway.
it:- ★	' ★	,	.
Our ta^dS ai'e at an all-time high, more schools and more people constantly appear in the area, yet M59 remains a small country road. Yes, what are the plans for M59?
MRS ■ E. R. CHARLICK 3330 TIPSICO LAKE RD., MILFORD
Comments on Defeat of Local Candidates
Due to the outcome of the election, you of The Press, with the aid of the union, helped defeat one of the most honest and dedicated men in Pontiac. Howard Dell had the courage and ability to run. With 7,821 loyal supporters he put up a good fight. When are the peo{de of P^tiac going to open their eyes, start thinking for themselves and stop following the dictates of a few unchosen leaders?
SANDRA PUCKETT 14 SHORT
Discusses Waterford Township School Tax
I moved to Waterford in 1947 because it had low taxes and seemed a nice place to live. Ever since the taxes have gone up. I don’t mind paying taxes but after you pay 25 years you shouldn’t have to pay school taxes. It’s about time we look into our school system.
A DISGUSTED TAXPAYER
Another Voter Complains of Voting Machine
I read with interest the complaint of long waiting lines to vote. We waited equally as long with two machines. When my turn came, the curtain closed when the red lever was pushed but the machine mechanism was frozen. A repairman was finally called. After wasting more than two hours and being made to look like an idiot in front of a long waitihg line,
I left. I’m all for the old “X“ on a sheet of paper, or machines that the repairman understands without trying to blame the voter. The red lever I pulled to the right I never pulled to the left, so how could I have voted?
HJV M. COLEMAN 2201 HARTFORD ,
Offers Advice to Prospective Home Builders
Our home was built in 1962 by a reputable builder who subcontraeted some" work, including an expensive furnace. We were given a one-year service and 20-year parts guarantee. After six years have a leak in one of the cast iron parts and are informed that the manufacturer has gone out of busir ness and no pdrt is available. If you are building a home, make sure you know what is being installed and who will be responsible. You could be the loser.
GEORGE M. WR.LIAMS
3936 BAYBROOK, DRAYTON PLAINS
Question and Answer
Not long ago the cry of Halloween beggars was “Help the poor.” Now it is a threatening “Trick or treat.” Is this a sign of the times? I think newspapers could change this.
NO NAME
REPLY
“Tjick or treat” is not new, and we remember the two sayings as interchangeable, neither a threat. In fact, the trick was sometimes a song or stunt we had to perform before we got the treat. Originally, “trick” meant to be^eitch, and most other tricks are soon forgotten as little ones try to fill bags as quickly as possible. While there are some unfortunate reports of vandalism, etc., around Halloween, few even compare with the “tricks” of adults who put poison and razor blades in their “treats.” ^f others feel menaced by the “Trick or treat” exphssion, perhaps they’ll write.
Question and. Answer
To settle an argument, what month and day were Chuck Robb and Lynda Johnson married?
V. W.
REPLY
Dec. 10, 1967.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Compliment..
Smiles
Origin of the diamond industry is lost in the mists of time, but you can bet it was some prehistoric gal who first used the word “mine*’ in connection with the gem stones.
The Daily Oklahoman
The Boding Co., offered a swing-wing design for a supersonic airliner to federal authorities and was given a multi-million contract. Lockheed offered a fixed wing craft and failed to get the contract with resultant arguments, pro and con, concerning not only design but alleged favoritism in contract allocation.
★ * '
Now, Boeing has announced that because of the extra weight needed for equipment to extend and retract the swept wings, amounting to some 100,000 pounds, it was turning to a fixed wing design.
The plane now is visualized to weigh 635,000 pounds and be capable of handling a better pay load, with larger fuel storage for longer flights.
Lockheed’s original design now seems to have been adopted in principle b y Boeing, Lockheed engineers may feel complimented, but their company controllers hardly will smile on the way to the bailk.
Since
main feature of
Easy Does If
Toronto (Can.) Globe and Mail
Two doctors at the Fifth International, Congress of Physical Medicine have revealed discoveries that, combined, may lead to startling changes in the design of furniture and vehicles.
Dr. Ian Macnab of the University of Totonto praises the teen-agers slouch as the most restful position for the
Dr. E. R. Tichauer of New York holds that industry could increase its cost effectiveness by 25 per cent by adapting engineering design
to the human body — “by making the hardware fit the man.’’
Since the teen-ager’s slouch, in Dr. Macnab’s view, implies slumping in a chair with feet on the table, one marvels at the innovations the new body-oriented technology may bring.
Will restaurants resemble Roman orgies, with diners lounging, feet in the French fries, on sagging divans?
And what of wayward drivers who, entangled with thfe law, are asked to justify their errors? “Why officer,” they’ll say, “I just got into the wrong side of bed.”
a .11	in
mmpapu » w.11 .• all

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1968
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Negro to Head APHA Raps
DETROIT (AP) — 1116 first s.*-Negro to be named president- ^ elect of the Ainerican PubUc ' Health Association (APHA) says he will work to reduce the heafth imp between white and
Dr.' PAul Gomely, who will take office a year from now, said in an interview Thursday he also hopes to see a national health policy adopted.
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Ours is one of the few countries in the world that does not have a national health policy,” he said. “We hope to help formulate one.” Comely was elected at the APHA’s 96th annual meeting in Detroit.
Disciiising the health gap be-tweph ;white and black Ameri-cApe, Ctomely said the infant mortality rate among Negro children is about twice that for white infants, and black males have the lowest longevity of any group In the nation. EXPRESSES CONCERN
The 62-year-old physician, longtime leader in pi^lic health efforts, said he is ^Concerned about the health of othw minority groups as well—American In-
,have to look at both personal ’health care and envfionmental ‘ health care.” The problems of ! |the black and the poor are im-^Sportant, he said, but all human ’^■beings are of concern to the as-Boniation.
Comely said he hopes the public health organization will adopt a policy that will seek to bring the consumer onto its membership roles and set goals concerning the health of the na- the lloward tJniversity Depart-
very important to the health-Negroes could participate more and welfare of the nation.	“Ifi actively ... I hope my election
they do, we’re going to be in a lot of trouble, serious trouble,” he said.
Comely will be the first black physician to head any public health or medical organization, except for the predominantly Negro National Medical Association.
will set a good example for a lot of professional organizations.”
AWARD-WINNER Currently he is in charge of
tion as a whole.	j of Preventive Medicine
COULD USE POWER	|and Public Health, a position he
The APHA could then become has held since 1955. He has won
DR. PAUL CORNELY
dians, Puerto Ricans, Spanish-Americans, and poor whites.
But the task involves more than Just the problem of public health, Cwnely asserted, asking:
“What is the use of teaching someone about health care and then sending him back to a slum area with no job, with no adequate food and into a housing situation which is lousy? We
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much more influential leader in the health field, he explained, using its power to get Congress and the new admiidstration to do something about the fragmented services and sometimes haphazard approach taken by the government toward public health problems.
“There are people in the fed^ eral government who don’t consider health of primary importance in comparison with such things as freeways,” he added.
Comely said he hoped the new Nixon administration would not tamper with the existing social legislation which he said are
Reuther Asks Health Plan
DETROIT (AP) — United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther announced Thursday formation of a committee to rn^Oize the broadest possible support to achieve the goal of a national health insurance program. '
Reuther made his announcement in a prepared speech to members of the American Public Health Association convention in Detroit.
system,” costs to be met by ‘contributions from management-labor funds, from appropriate government agencies for special population groups, from employer - employe contribu-ions and from general reve-
»nd more eqaafort, JyM iptteki* a. lutujrAOTnTa on ymr glatM.
Dmtutw tbmt at mx» » health. S«u yattr dsatM OM PASTVra at au dm
number of, awards for community service as well as an honorary doctor of science degree from his alma mater, the Uni versity of Michigan.
The president-elect said the APHA was a forward-looking organization in regard to recognition of Negro members, being one of the first national groups to adopt a policy declaration that it would not meet in any hotel that practices segregation.
• Comely said that when he first joined the association some I 30 years ago it had only two orj three Negro members out ofi some 4,000. Today, although no
official count is available Negro membership has multiplied manyfold.
A black caucus was held during the Detroit convention, with nearly 80 Negroes attending one meeting. 'They hope to encourage more blacks to join the organization, Comely said.
“’There is no talk of separa tism,” he added, “In fact, the subject never came up. Most of the discussion was on how
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Reuther did not offer spefic-ic plans fw a health program, but suggested various guidelines around which a plan might be organized. He stressed that the program should pay for all necessary care and treatment 'of illness,
I mental and physical, and for rehabilitation.
The labor leader suggested all residents of the country j should be eUgible; the program I “should be an integral part of I the national social insurance
A
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When it comes to liquor, he serves
McMaster’s* imported Canadian and McMaster’s imported Scotch. And his friends think they’re drinking ^pensive stuff. Because they taste expensive.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY,/NOVBMBlfcR M, 190B
edom: To Improve Yourself
(EDFTOR’S NOTE — This is the second, of two articles on ••The Pursuit of Excellence Through Education,” prepared for American Education Week by UfweJl R. Eklund, dean of Continuing Education at Oakland Unioersity.) ! ,
self. His lSe^^i)«t.!his mind' makes it, and his mind is what he makes it.
But our freedom is a stem
taskmaster. Wew cannot inherit more than we can
By LOWELL R. EKLUND
Those of us who live in America are thrice blessed. We live In freedom to work at the job we want, freedom to our own wealtii and freedom to improve ourselves.
Our freedom gives us opportunity for self-expression, development on the basis of merit — conditions that give reality to the ideal that man’s accunp 1 i s h -menis. are lim-ted only by the limits of his imagination; that man can tise up with wings like eagles; that the only chains that bind him are those within him.
EKLUND
to t
culture.
freedom any inherit character. Freedom must be rewon, revitalized, defended and evangelistically extended by each goieration. MUST BE FANNED
The spark of’ freedom can be lianded dbwn but the flames must be fanned in the hearts of living men.
As citizens of the United States—the leaders of the free world—we carry the double burden not only of preserving the franchise of freedom for ourselves, but also of showing the way for the rest of the watchful world.
SLACK, STERILE Conversely, any decision that is slack, sterile, and negative by Just that much, destructive of society and restrictive of our individual freedom.
Every time we fall to achieve our best, we decrease our own and our nation’s status and effectiveness, security and freedom by just that much. Every decision we make contributes either to our society’s problems or to their solutions.
In a free society man is a prisoner of no one but him-
In this role, every one of us plays an important part. Collectively we make up the American image, by the quality of our decisions, as ' by the quality of our lives.
Our socie^ is the sum more, no less, of millions upon miHions of individual day-to-day decisions. Any decision that is life-expanding is a contribution
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nirmative side of our
Sion, without it our social en-
gines will iqpdlter and die like an aborting missile. Gravity, the ^gravity of obspleacsnce, pulls tis down.
However, the impressive fac-tw revealed Is that wdille pursuing excellence through education may be complex, the means of such pursuit is pres-While the constant change generates problems requiring academic enlightenment, it also generates the im-
provement in method, content, and philosi^hy which meet the need. In our age, «• have no alibis for ignorance cicqd apa-%.
IN CREATOR'S IMAGB In sununary of this call-to-
alliance, he cannot — be must not fail.
Therefore, he must continue to learn. For when we fail to 1^ better, we may even cease to be good. .....
in an age of miraculous discov-ety when man's imaginatioa almost never exceeds his graq>, and when man can realisUcally aspire to all this, he must know that he is made in the image of his Creator. With such an
Road Opening.
LANSING (AP) ^ Ihe State
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Americans know that their culture is undergoing a decisive test. We have become part of a great universal drama of this age. Survival or oblivion are alternatives. We are locked in a mortal struggle with an alien force.
Never before have free Americans had greater need to reasses their past and to examine the imperatives that their future survival imposes; to pursue excellence.
BRAIN POWER The struggle with Communism will not be won with military power, it will be wbn with brain power—brain power applied to all fields of humah endeavor—material and moral, spiritual and spacial. This is our challenge.
I We know the Communists are making a weapon of education. In Russia, illiteracy has all but been eliminated. Education of adults now is an organized effort on the part of the Soviet government.
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They have a purpose and they know what it is —they want to be No. 1 world power. They are diivli^ hard toward that objective. They may succeed if we do not man the barricades of vigilance; if we do not truly pursue excellence.
To meet this challenge we must ficcept regular booster shots of learning. We must know that the term “higher education” Is no longer jipplica-ble to our college years of learning; that college is but an intermediate i^ase —it is the modernday “middle school.” NO BE’TTER EQUIPPED
The college graduate d 1968 is probably no better equipped to meet the exacting demands of his future than the high school graduate of a generation ago.
The cold fact of life that professional and personal progress is not an automatically ascending process. Mere experience and seniority do not necessarily provide the upward thrust.
Continuing education is the principal fuel for such imtpul-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBEB, 15, 1968
/• !■' .
uba Money,Going Out of Style
HAVANA (AP) - Money is going out of style in Cuba, but it’s not wortWess yet.
Most Cubans, including those in government ministries, still work for money but their dependence on it^is decreasing as Prime Minister Fidel Castro turns the domestic economy toward what he describes as a genuine Communist system.
'I would work for nothing, ” says a 20-year-old mother putting in a 48-hour week as a grapefruit packer wi the Isle of Pines, the place Castro has picked to establish Cuba’s first 100 per cent Communist society.
"The only thing I need money for is for personal things,’’ she
QUESTKH^: What hif^er numbers come after thousands, millions and billions?
ANSWER: We use the dedmal system of numbers based on 10s, which is toought tO have originated because ancient peoples used their *10 fingers to reckon with.
Starting with a digit like 1, ten times this gives use 10, indicated by a zero to the right. Ten times 10 gets us into the hundreds group, and 10 times; these into the thousands, with zeros added at each jump. Large numbers are written by separating the numerals into groups Of three figures, followed by a comma (upper left).
”111686 groups are named periods, and our picture shows die period as steps, each with a number boy on it.
We don’t have room for all the boys; there are 13 more, going up to the vigintiUion boy. who represents 1 followed by
'The almost unthinkable numbers higher than this are often suggested by the word googol, which is also defined as 1 followed by 100 zeros. Even higher is the puzzling googol-plex, 10 multiplied by itself a go<«ol number of times. You try to figure this out. It makes the writer’s head swim.
(You can win $10 cash plus AP's handsome Wmld Yearbook if your question, mailid on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)
Castro’s idea is that eventually the state will supply all the nepessities of life to its workers. His government has made a nmaii start on the plan. In some agricultural sectors workers now receive free food, lodging and work clothes in addition to the free medical and educational services available to the rent of the population.
Castro’s -^campaign against vriiat he considers evil capitalistic incentives coincides with the economic realities ;There is just not much to buy.
UTILE INCENTIVE
With little on the shelves and no ^vertising, there is little in-criittve or draire to earn extra gay. Paradoxically, those who still have bankrolls are about the only <mes who can find a little relief from the present drabness. This is done by patronizing the dwindling black market or simply by hiring someone to do the work, such as standing in line for a turn at a seat in a restaurant. - ■
★ ★ ★
For many Cubans salary i far less important than it was.
26 Americans Are Killed in Vietnam War
WASHINGTON (AP) - Twenty-six servicemen killed in action in flie Vietnam war have been named *n the latest Defense De^artmoit casualty list.
The list includes four men from the Midwest.
Killed in action:
INDIANA — Pfc. Derrlelc °MfeHIOAHjjgnd U. Mleh«»l R. Rich,
Changed from missing to dead —hostile:
ARMY
ILLINOIS—Spk. 4 Michael P.
Jr., Chicago.
Died not as a result of hostile action:
ILLINC Plaines.
SOUTH DAKOTA - Spec. 4
Changed from missing to captured:
NAVY
Cmdr. Charlie N. Jamas Jr< Lt. Cmdr. Vln^^t 0. AAonroe, L». (I.g.) Char— “
Missing as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
spec. 4 David A. Anderson.
Missing not as a result of hostile action:
Reporter Honor
NEW, YORK (AP) — Robert Berrellez, roving Latin' American reporter |or The AsBociated Press, has b^n nanoed to receive the Maria Moori Cabot prize for journalism advancing inter-American relations. He was selected througki the Columbia University Journalism School.	'
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to fbor beers per vreekend and make it difficult to eat away from the workers’ dining room. FOOD SHORTAGE The country’s fpod shortage plays an, miofficial role in di-iiidnishing the value of money.
Tt Is be^r to work on a state
their pay whacked at least 50 per cent early this year. ”11161<^ is now ^00 montiily, or about $100 less than Cabinet ministers are reported to earn a month.
Only doctors and dentists working after hours are making any more.
COMMUNISM ^DEFINED’
Her pay is $75 monthly plus food, clothing and housing. Her daughter attends fsie of the government’s free nursery schools Ye works, A divorcee, she finds jdenty of young eligible men working and thinking as she does. Communism by her definiticHi means ‘‘packing grapefruit better.’’
A construction foreman who earns $180 monthly says the only reason he still has an interest in naoney is to save for a record player. He, too, receives food, lodging and work clothes week’s vacation every 75
days.
farm for ^ monthly and 1 three meals a day than battle the lines and ration books for a $2(Xta-month office Job,” says young construction worker.
The Communist party asserts overtime pay and tipping are nonrevolutionary in modem Cuba. It has pretty well eliminated both.
★ ★ ★
Big-salary earners like televi-sluni performers and writers had
His life, however, is not so simple as it sounds. His evenings are taken up with “revolutionary” obligations and study. He usually sees his wife, who works in a nearby office, only for one hour a day, normally after 11 p.m. when he finishes his extra duties and before he returns to his separate quarters. Except for civil defense duties, his weekends are free. But hard times and shortages limit
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THF. PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1968
mi
LBJ, Nixon in Transition 'First'
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By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP $pedal Oafreifoiidnit WASmNGirai ■*- Preside Johnson and . President-elfict Richard M. Nixim are breaking historic new ground with thek agreement for advance consultation on any major for^ mlicy moves before Nixon’s Jan.
} inau^atlon.
They lurobably will have to decide as they go. along exactor how tile arrangmnent will work. ★ * . *
Nix«i*s designation of veteran diplomat Robert p. Murphy as his personal representative in the f(Mreign affairs field is expected to make the arrangement smooth and efficient.
Nixon told a news conference Monday, after a meeting with President Johnson, that the present administration can speak in the next two months on foreign affairs with the full authority of the incoming administration.
SINGLE VOICE Afa news conference in New York Thursday he said Johnson hnH agreed to consult him before making any significant moves.
But Nixon also said that for the United States to speak other countries with a single voice it would be necessary for the President-elect to agree to. a course of action.
★ ★ ★
This seemed to indicate Nixon was reserving the right to with-hold his agreement.
The White House was unex-
pectedly brief in its reacticm to the Nixon statement A qpokes-said only the President’s power had ntrt be«i “diluted." LBJ RESERVATIONS This seemed to Indicate (be President was reserving the right to take any action he considers necessary.
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Commentii^ on the prospect of disagreement, Nixon said he and Johnson “did not discuss that precisely.”
■k f *
One evident result of the agreement is to increara Johnson’s effective power in the conduct of foreign relations during the next two months. Otherwise, he woidd be limited substantially to committments that he could fulfill in the time remaining to him as president Another result which Nixon apparmitly hopes for may well be to speed up the Vietnamese peace negotiatims as compared with the pace they would inroba-bly follow if there was no assured continuity of U.S. policy. PRIMARY OBJECTIVE Nixon made clear in campaign speeches he considered settlement of the war—or at least de-Americanization of the conflict—a priority objective for the next administration.
His emphasis on seeking to rebuild unity in this country and on shifting the focus of foreign affairs from Asia to Europe suggest that if President Johnson does have a chance to conclude a peace settiement in the next two months Nixon will do everything he can to assist.
the (xmstitutional fact that until the minnent of Nixonjs inauguration the full legal po|wers the presidency can be exter-cised 0!^ by JohnsMi.
WELL KNOWN AIDE Christian reported that Nixon had informed Johnson by tele-idione in advance that he was designating Murphy to be his representative in the State Department. Christian added that Murphy “of course is w" knomi to this administration.’ State Department officials said that as a top ranking foreign service officer, ambassador and undersecretary of state until his retirement several years ago, Murphy would present no problem of security clearance and require no briefing on how the decisiffli-making process and the administration of foreign affairs work.
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SAULT STE. .MARIE, Ont. (AP) — Striking members of Local 508, United Association of * Plumbers and Pipefitters, at Sault Ste. Marie will vote Sat-■ nrday on an agreement signed last week by representatives of the union and the Sault builders’ exchange.
The Sault plumbers wiginally wanted $5.60 an hour, giving them wage parity with plumbers in Sudl^. Their present wage is $3.95 an hour.
Nbcon is represented as confident that President Johnson will not make a major foreign policy move which he does not approve. His reasoning is reported to be that successful action by the present administration any problem of importance requires the assurance of policy continuity in the tration.
At the White House, Press Secretary George Christian said a direct question
Rusk and Clifford reportedly discussed {dans for strengthening NATO military power, including future U.S. moves to improve air, ground and sea readiness of American forces.
Assurance^ that what Rusk and Clifford outlined for the future would be done even after they left office gives the other nations a solid basis for their own forward planning.
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Quarters for Murphy and staff already have been set aside on the ground floor of the State Department where Secretary Dean Rusk made his headquarters before taking office under President John F. Kennedy.
However, officials said that ’ Murphy prefers to be on the seventh floor closer to Rusk he will be given quarters there. FIRST FRUITS
The first publicly reported result of the NixOTi-Johnson agreement on Monday came Thursday in a meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Council in Brus-' sels.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Clark M. CUfford told the NATO alUes there would be no change U.S. policy toward Europe i der the Nixon administration.
* k *
Concerned about the Russian thrust into Czechoslovakia August and the continued stationing of Soviet troops there,
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THE i^ONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1968



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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1968
By JERE CRAIG This hasn’t been the happiest autumn for the North Hill Lanes Classic. The members of what has been one of the North Oakland County area’s highest scoring leagues can only hope the arrival of winter weather will result in a warming irtmosphere on the scorei^heets at the Rochester establishment.
North Hill Classic secretary George EUman reports the season highs to date are Bobts Peters’ 255—B87, fine totals in any league but not up to the accustomed standards of the North Hill sharpshooters in recent years.
But the unhappiness isn’t really prompted by the scores.
It stems from the uncommon physical sh(Vta>mlngs plaguing — - j of
Keg Classic Actions in High Gear
The Ladies All-Star Classic at 300 Bowl and the men of the Huron Bowl Classic have Ug performances to live up to when they resume action timight.
Last week Helen Fry assumed the leadership among local women this season with her 213-224-200 for a 643 series. This puts her five pins ahead of Marbara Childress and Terry Conley.
★ ★ ★
Also that night in the All-Star, Bonnie Nugent rolled a
tha ninth hf>Ct actual Moryt, 242. TEAM POINTS IP«ter 443; Don B ■tfw, me ninm oesi at-lUdl „„	D«nl«l'« MIo.. 121.6; Conlln- r.AMP_Pd
women’s game locally. That
the members. Bill Bull. OM the loop’s standout pinspillers, is back in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital with an internal disorder.
* *
One of the real veteran North Hill scorers Sam Robbins hasn’t been able to compete for nearly two seasons and is at Crittenton Hospital; while	the
establishment’s manager, Les Williams, a classic kegler until sidelined last seascm after a bad fall, is hospitalized in Detroit with a recent serious heart attack.
But the hardest blow for the North Hill Classic bowlers came Wednesday night. Dan Monaghan, 48-year-old charter member of the league, dropped dead with a heart attack while prc^paring to bowl his final frstoe of the night.
Saturday Mixed League at North HiU.
Also surviving are a daughter Sharon, plus sons Daniel, Michael and Patrick. A graduate of Royal Oak High School and an Air Force bomber pilot in World War ll, Mmaghan was a fine golfer — he was a member of In-dianwood Country Club last summer — and played baseball in school.
The funeral service for the Avon Township resident will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Pixley Memorial Chapel in Rochester, and burial will be at Royal Oak’s Oakview Cemetery.
Windsor Raceway
Windsor Results
Ut—S1.IM; Clalmln* Pact; 1 Milt: Victor Flanagan	4.40 4.10 2.
Adlos Dorl»	7.10 3.
Betty Lee Castle	2.
liM—ll.«ao> Clalmina Pace; t Mile:
■	—	».50 4.40 3.-.
____ ____...	3.10 3.70
Mr, Whiakers	4.20
DAILY DOUBLE: (5-4) PAID $2t.U. 3ra—11400; CamlitlanaO Pace; 1 MHa:
.....	J3J	3^
4.00 3.00
Donald L Dude Adlos
4tB-$2.100; Candlllonad Pace; ......
DM-MIke's Kin	27.30 27.00 0.30
DH-Bustout	4.00 5.00 5.10
0.30 3.00	2.70
IP I ar	2.70	" '*
lalvis Bay
QUINELLA: (4-5) PAID $11.10. «tl»-$3!,300; Claiming Paca; I Mile;
Lee 0	3.70	3.00	2.40
Mighty Yates	5.30	3.50
Easy Counsel	3."
7tb-$70a; Conditioned Pace; 1	Mile:
Adlos Albert	3.70	2.00	2...
Perfect Hoot	5.40	5.20
“ammy B
QUINELLA: (5-7) PAID $17.10. .Ih-aOkSOO; Claiming Tret; I Mile. Prince Demon	7.30	3.40	3.00
lOraamIng Lee	3.50	2.70
Rlngo H
with a double going for him when he slumped over in the tenth frame. He had a 174 average this fall for the Austin-Norvell Insurance team in the Classic, and he and his wife Jeanette also bowled in the
MoonHtlit Doublts
Jackpot at $725 [vary Sot. Night, 12:30
FRIDAY ENTRIES
Stemln Creed
il SPARE PINS
Bcl-Aire Lanes in Farmingtcin it where Getulio Perelli had his
- record-setting 840 series '	...... , _
winter recorded its 13th perfect gK^SU^Xgus e game in the past four years last e week when Robert Boss of! (7-2) paid $1040 n Livonia finished off a 756 seriesj Handle: $255,574. r with a 300.	!	. .	,
Also in recent weeks thej Windsor Entries I establishment has had a 749, 7151 1 and 707 by Ken Haviland,
290—701 by ack Brown, a 279
.......... by Dick Brandenburg, a 697 by
A salesman for General Dave Eby and 234-265—661 by Broach in Detroit, Monaghan'Ruth Kinjorski. had roUed 172-189 and had 125	★	★ a
The recent trip by e members of the Pontiac 700 4 Chapter to Flint for the annual 1- jamboree among Vehicle City-e Ann Arbor-Pontiac club e members saw the Pontiac men B place second over-all.
------”27“--------------- Ed Lovell’s 620 actual topped
the local fellows and earned him second place money in the I 185-189 class. Ted Sutton’s 605 grabbed the runner-up laurels in the 179-and-under division.
•	Other local men scoring wellj«h^^|$’; Vk»;
were Fran Bertram with 618 BunSrnyt""
mark was matched Tuesday, too, by Sandi Fordyce — a 119-average keyler — at Airway Lanes in the Night Owls circuit.
Lois Heitenan had a 220 and Norma Conley a 219 for other strong All-Star efforts last week. 709 SERIES
Meanwhile, the Huron men will be gunning to top Joe Foster's 207-247-253-707 for Pohtiac Janitor Supply, and ^erell Pennell’s 269 ( 663) for BAG Tile.
Bob Chamberlain continued his fine scoring this season by hitting 238-246—688 for Gniewek Trophies,, and Herks Auto Supply stayed comforiabiy in front as Pat Sweeney * rolled 26 5-217—687. Art Pearsmi posted 214-257-675 for the 0 x f 01 d Merchants.
A
The West Side Classic this week also was led by Foster. He fired 256-693 to sweep the honors. Pearson pressed him for high game with 254 but his "* series was well back, although 15 pins ahead of the third man, Doug Swords (641).
Ed Austreng had a 245 game. Superior Soft Water tallied a 1038, while Pontiac Janitor Supply hit 1035.
★
Another woman registering a sparkling performance was Joyce Northrup with her 237 despite a 111 average in the Saturday Moose Mixed League at Huron.
Thur$t_. ......- - ----
HIGH GAME AND SERIES - Robert Chamberlain, 235-224-475: Joe Lesar. 232; Bob Nightingale, 224; Lee Doyan, 225-215;
3lck Viles, 215-224; Hue Findlay and Ec hlfer, 215 each.
WOIIOERLAND LANES Monday Night Men's HIGH SERIES—Merle Taulbee. 440; Joe Slang a. 430; Art Hebda, 422.	f"*"
GAMES—Ron Cotner, 244; Ray Boik.
Tutidgy Wdlerferd Merehanti HIGH SERIE$-Jlm Carr, 212-234-450; Larry Thomoion, 212-22f GAMES-Art Latimer. 241
Oawlav. 205-342 (420); llm L„...___________
(411); Phil FalKa, 225; Tom Frizelle,
HIGH
—. ..BTimer. zee tau;; Ken 205-343 (420); llm Long, 233-30)
........'hll FalKa, 225; Tom F---------
233-3)2 (400); Larry AAcLoud, 333.
Sunday Marry MIxart HIGH GAMES AND SERIES
....— ------i^klandStalghta Mixed
HIGH SERIES —Bill Svenkaaen, 332-414; Clara Gaack, 525. HIGH GAMES— Marlin Doran, 334; Rad Braading, 230; Harold Jonai, 225; Laverna Hearns, 302 (512).
Manday MIxad Kaglars HIGH GAMES-^lm Bender. Armstrong, 212; Ace Zeeman .
Armstrong, 2)2; Shaehy, iu each. Saturday In H GAMES-
BRISBANE, Australia (AP)| | — Bob Shaw of Australia took -
. soil. _______
SYLVAN LANES
.... _	Tuasday Sylvan Lake I.....
HIGH GAMES-Lertue Campbell, 224; HIGH SERIES—Lynn Jervis, 242-424;	_
George Argyros, 221; Jerry Caldwell,;BIII Anderson, 231—407. HIGH GAMES- the first dav lead Thursday U1 212-201; Bob Wagner, 204; Dave Miller,’Art Rosner, 253; John WyjgoskI, 224,
303. SPLIT CONVERSION —VI Newby. Dave Sklllman, 357, Barney Barnicz, 220 the Dunlop International Golf ^ AIRWAY LANES	i. HIGH bame”-“wafre°°'phipp$, 234. Toumament With a nine-under-
Tuesdsy House "B" Man	WOMEN'S high SERIES-Mary Lamp-
HIGH SERIES—Ross Wright, 232-214-'man, 200-544.	P«r OD.
. ______ ..................... . ..	....	214-234—431, HIGH
systam)—Daniel's MIg., 121.0; Conlln- GAME-Ed Miller, 253 (4)7),
Tier, 117.1; Enaery Corp., 114.2.	| Monday 4 Towns Mixed Methodists
HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - __________
Woodard. 200-307-405; Don Lennox, 303. John Reichert. 20).
WEST SIDE LANES
!Owen Collins. 2I(
j high'oame^
! Stockton, 225; Bill S
', 24B-402. (Century Manday 4:30 P.M.
Barger. 25$; Lyle I .nson, 31); Grover WInowlackI, 204.
(CantUfy Patch Award). iWOMEN'S HIGH SERIES—Betty Schmitt;!
HURON BOWL
Monday Narthsida Cammunlty Men ieo-si.
Cadle Burrel........ ........ ...... .....
David Weitz, 21) each; Curtis Neal and .----------- —	Richard Spencer.
Monday Morning Blind iT PINS ABOVE AVERAGE-Dale; s (101 avg.)-14$-)27; Sally Slggbls gj, 104-12]; Bill Sholtleld (71 avg.l, i TEAM POINTS —Mrs. Roborts', I Mrs. Lohr's and L. Smith's, 33'.:; J. 's and M. Maxwell's, 32.
SNO-CAPS
4 FUU PLY
2-.*19*S
FUTMOUBTIHa
SES 2~*21

Aussie Golfer in Lead
Huron Bowl’s
BOWLER OF THE WEEK
692
“Doc” Lafnear

GET FITTED SOW FOR THAT NEW BALL FOR CHRISTMAS
678
Lee Sherwood
COME OUT TODAY AND ENJOY A GAME OF OPEN BOWLING.
Huron Bowl
m Elizaketk Lake 81. Pntiac )'E 5-2513 $r 5-2525
TEAM 0PENIN6S in a
MIXED
DOUBLES
LEAGUE
P.M. P.M.
SAT. 6:45 THURS. 9
SAVOY
LANES
130 S. Telegraph Rd.
FE 3-7121
fmerty Lady pill
Chub Volo El Pegasus Scottys Major Ooring Wick	Tomrt
3rd-»Ml Paco; 1 Milo:
Libbys Time Grattans Mike Volosharp -------Direct
Josedale Scottia Jacir
Banio Phil
Sisal Hanover

Sth—$1,440; Cleiming Pace; Key Maid	.
Ace Admiral Miles Ahead Creme De Mentha
Dresden Prince
l^rk Amber
Dorothea Wick Honest Isabelle Ambro Hamlet
and Larry Crake with 615.
The Pontiac chapter is planning a local jamboree tentatively for January. It will also be host to the Flint and Ann Arbor men in the 19 6 9 triangular competition next fall.
Davey Lee	Argyel A
Dirt Track Daddy	Viking PI
Mickeye Supreme 7th—$2,500; Pace; I Mile:
Sonny B Russell
hint Pace; 1 Mile; Garland Gay Glenn Primrose
Mayfair 19' Camper . . . ^3895'
Standard
Equipment
OAS LI0HT
SAPBTY OLAIS-All Windows 3-BURNER RANDE AND OVEN CEIUN* VENTILATOR 4 CU. PT. SAS-ELECTRIC REPRIOERATOR DOUELE BOWL SINK t$-OAL. WATBR TANK
Y WATBR HOOKUP OVERHEAD CABINETS MARINE STOOL ^ND
ROOP BACKER CLASSIC HITCH-OWEN ELECTRIC BRAKES OAS WATBR HEATER DUAL CRANK OPERATING
POLY CUSHIONS .
CLUSTER LIGHTS 2 20-LB. GAS BOTTLES With regulator
)'lO-VOLT—12-VOLT LIGHTING 21,000 BTU PURNACC POWER CORD
CUSHIONTONE VINYL FLOOR
VANITORY
TRUNK AREA
"Home of the Merry Olds-Mo-Deol"
528 N. Moin St., Rochester 651-9751
an interesting way to create with spindles from Burke!
Colonial spindles and Planter spindles are made in a wide variety of lengths in 2x2, 3x3, and 4x4 inch sizes. Made from straight grain kiln dried western hemlock, they have many applications to enhance the beauty and design of your home. Turned areas are sanded, ready for stain, paint or other finish to harmonize or match any other trim.
If you think ail paneling is alike
come see our new textured plywood.
Now you can get literally dozens of styles. In all kinds of interesting textures that bring out the real wood character. Even a.touph of it gives your home personality. Use textured plywood indoors or out. For building or redecorating. We’ll be glad To advise you on how to use and finish it. Come on in, see what we have for you!	-<i‘
T	t	1. d	V" '''J' 'Mg
w,		tm	
Really beautify your home tor the holidays, with this great tile from Burke, where the home begins.
J.M. ECHO COMET PINHOLE ACOUSTICAL
12”xl2"

ftp

This beautiful, Barnboard textured paneling is available in mahogany, Reverse Board and Batten, grooved. Sizes 4x8's, 9's and 10's. Also available in %" x 4' x 8'. Interior or exterior uses.
Wood Shutters
In Beautiful White Pine 5/4" thick
14”x35V2” . . 14»x43” . . .		m	rr*
14’»x47y2» . . .		M	/
14»x55V2” . . .		!	[/
14»x50V2” . . .			/
14”x67” . . . .	. . . $0.85		/
14”x71V2” ... 18»x81” ....		$9.95 . . . $12.78	—	
^ BURKE LUMBER
I-',
r
-.1
4495 DIXIE HIGHWAY DHAVTOHPUIHS OR 3-1211
STORE HOURS
Open WcekHays Mon. thru Fri.
• A.IM. to 5180 P.M. Saturdays Fram I A.M. to 4 P.M.
1
f t	"
.‘V.	'	»	. r ' . "

PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1968
Payments Balances Snarl World Trade
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday.
Produce
Applat, Mclnlnsh, bu...........
AppiM. Northam Spy, bu.
Appla Cider, 4-Qal. *'<se Pears, Bose, bo.
VeOBTABLES
Beets, Topped, bu.................
Cabbage, Curly, bu..............
Cabbage, Red. bu.
Cabbage, Sprouts, bu.
Cabbage, Standyrd Variety, bu.
Carrots, Cello-Pak. I di.........
CatTOls, topped, bu...............
Caulltlowar, dz...................
Celery, Root, bu.................
Fennel, dz........................
Horaeradlsb, pk. bskt.....
Kohlrabi, dz. bchs................
Leeks, dz. bchs...................
Onions, SO-lb. bag
Parsley, curly, dz. bchs........
Parsley, Root. dz. bchs...........
Parsnips, vy bu. ■................
Parsnips. Cello-Pak. dz..........
Potatoes, M-lb. bag
bu. .
Squash. Acorn, bu................
Squash, Buttercup, bu............
squash, Bultamuf, bu.............
Squash, Hubbard, Vb-bu............
Tomatoes, 14-lb. bskt............
Turnips, dz. bchs...............
Turnips, topped, bu..............
GREENS
Cabbage, bu.......................
Cotlara, bu.................
Kale, bu........................
Mustard, bu....................
Spinach, bu......t
Turnips, bu......................
LITTUCi-SALAO GREENS Calary, Cabbage, dz...............
Trading Is Active
Mart Continues Irregluar Path
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued an irregular pattern in active trading early today.
Gains outnumbered losses by about 50 issues on the New York Stock Exchange while the Dow Jones industrial average slipped about a point, and the New York
mining issues as they reflected currency jitters in Europe and an increased ' speculative demand for gold.
UTTLE RESPONSE Sinclair Oil advanced 1^ isponse to news that British Petroleum plans to buy some of
Stock Exchange index rose a'Sinclair’s holdings, few cents.	* Although auto makers planned
to continue high production,
Changes of most leading stocks were from fractions to about a point.
Homestake, ahead a point or I, paced an advance by gold-
n-.s
Poultry and Eggs
OBTROIT IGGS
DETROIT (AP)-(USOA)- Egg prii paid par dozan by firzl rTCeivers inciudl U.S.: Grada A fumbo 45-4*; extra lai,. 44-47; large 4Jlb-44; medium 39-41; small J7-J*.
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USD^ Prices per pound ftr No. 1 poultry: heavy hens 20-21; heavy tyna roasters ,
‘ broilers and Iryars Wnitas 21-21V%.
CHICAGO EGGS
CHICAGO lAP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchanga — Buttor mixad; wholasa**
**E«H*5eady*to*Orn?? wfSesale buying prices unchanged to l higher; »0 per cent or better grade A whites U'/i; mediums 40; standards JP/i! cheeks 25Vii.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USDA)—Live poultry: wholeasle buying prleas onchanged; roasters 2S-MVi! special fed White Rock fryers 19'/y-2I; a tew young hen turkeys HNIlMaes Nov. U............
Livestock
stocks of the leading companies showed little response. G^eral Motors recouped a fraction from recent losses. The others showed little or no change.
IBM picked up a point or so, and Polaroid dropped 2.
Arlan’s Department Stores opened on 80,000 shares, i changed at 37.
Opening blocks included:
Alberto-Culver, off % at 42 60,000; Allied Supermarkets, off 1 at 18 on 50,000; WfcGraw-Hill, off 1 at 42V4 on 20,000; and Amerada, off % at 91 on 32,500.
Prices were mostly higher on the American Stock Exchange.
Thursday The Associated Press average of GO stocks rose .1 to 359.1, a new high for the year.
The New York Stock Exchange
ACF Ind 2.40 Ad Minis .20 Address 1.40 Admiral AetnaLlfBC 1
ACry^ug 1.41 AmCyan 1.2i —lEIPw I.Sb Home 1.30 I Hosp .22 MFdy .90 lef'Cl 1.90 AmNat^* 2
TAT 2.40 Tob 1.90 AM KCorp
_________Iso
Anken Chem ArchDan l.«0 Armco StI 3
1*	7IH	21Va	21W	+ Vk
SO	S4W	54'/.	54'A	' ”
33	3Uk	31'/.	3U4
29	27Vy	27H	27Vi
2S	24%	24'/.	24'/.
3	59%	99%	99%
4	25%	25%	25%	— %
77	34	33Vi	33%	-
4	44%	44%	44%	-
14	30%	30'%	30%	.
3	71%	71%	71%	-I-
4	50%	56%	56%	-
325	91	91	91	-
220	35	34'/.	35	-I-
1	49%	49'%	49'%	-I-
4	54%	54%	54%	—
1	35%	35%	35%	+
50	32%	33%	32%	-
40% 40% 4(P/. —
Beckman .50 Bell How .40 Bandix 1.40
cows 14.50-17.50.
VMlers 25; not ci adequate price test.
lor price n offer f<
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs 4,500; butehars under 240 lbs 25 to mMtly 50 hlgtwr; over 240 lbs 50 to 75 hlgher-fairly active; 1-2 sorted 200-220 lb butcl ars 19.0O-19JO; around 200 head at 19.H 70 head at 19.75; 1-3 200230 Ita i«:50'».« ■2-3 220290 lbs 10.00 18JO; 2-4 240240 17 SOmS; 24 240200 lbs 17.0017.50; 3 . 2803W Ite 14.5017.00; sows K to 50 high-erTmodarataly active; 1-3,330^ 15.5014.25; MM Ihl 1A75-H.50; 2-3 400 Iba 14.25-19.00; boars 13.0014.00.
----'3 9,900 calvas none; trading on
— steers fairly active, uneven, araga choica and below un*'" weak to 29
Boeing l BalsCas Borden l.zv BorgWar 1.25 BrIstMy 1.30 ■ Wck
and weights 25 lowar, Inatai^ 50 lo siaugMer heifers active, wtkk to 25 . er; ams moderately active, steady prime 1,225-IJOO lb slaughter steers yield grade 3 and 4 30.0030.50; one load ‘ Tatter price; mixed high choica and 1,150 1450 lbs 39.00^00; choice 9.. yield grade 2 to 4 27.79- 29.00; mixed J —<	27.25-27.79; goad 24.*
CampRL .45a Camp Soup I Canteen .00 CaroPLt 1.38 CaroTAT .74 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Cate Jl CastleCke .40 CaterTr 1.20 CelanaseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cant SW 1.70 Cerro 1.40b
S'
tThSvia S
choica 025-f,025 lbs yield grade 2 to
24.25-	27.25; mixed good and c^ice 35.5 34.29; «od 224.0039.90;,standard and la good 9.0O2A00; commercial tows 15.7 17.25; utility 173)010.00; few high dressing
18.25-	10.50; canners and cutters 15.50
steady; choice and prime 90105 l^ -- -27.29; mixed good and choice 25.00-24.50; good 34.00 25.00.
New York Stocks
hdt.) High L 8 31% 31
Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.40a Data Cent Olxilyn Corp Dynalectrn
i2dn«*
Felmont Oil
Gulf Am Cp HoarnarW .82 Husky 0 .30e Hycon Mfg
24	15	14%	15	+	'A
48	12	11%	11%	—	■■
4	41%	41%	41%	+
1	14%.	14'/j	14'A	—
14	28%	28'/>	28%	-
58	15%	15	15	-1-	.
44	7	4'/s	47A — %
44 11% 11% 11'/4 ...........
3 20% 20% 20% —% 191 lO'A 9% 10	-I- •'
11	11%	ll'/ii	11%	-
43	11%	11'A	11J4	-I-
5%	5'/
5'A ..
)	24'A	24	24'A	-f
;	25%	24%	25%	-1-
)	14'/,	14'A	14'A	—
»	14	15%-	14	+
......I	75%	75'A	-1-
13	9%
90	19'/,	1T%	IV'/I
12	15	14%	15
4	8%	8'/,	8% . .
35	87/s	8%	8% - 'A
157	48'/;	44'/i	44%	-
12	32'/,	32'A	32''•	—
2	15'/,	15'/,	15'/,	-1-
392	13'/i ■	11%	12	-t-
17	11''i	11%	ll'A	.
28	13’/i	13'A	13'A	—
34	84%	84	84	-
37	37%	37	37
T»hnlCO .40b	50 419/, 41% 41%
Wn Nuclear	21 24% 23% 23Vs
Copyrlghfad by The Associated Prats 1948
Neltnar Bros NewPark Mn Ormand tnd RIC Group
OOW-JONEI AVERAGES
STTKKS
%7 Indust
20 Ralls
15 Utils
[n«r graaa ri
MIC utiMiat lustrlab
Net Change (to come)
Ago ...	.	914.4	2W.2	151.2	3
AAonth XSa ■	-	»’I-S	‘
ml	]fr^	I
34 108% 107'A 108% -H% 5	23	22%	23	.
21	5%	5'A	5'A	—	'
4	44%	44%	44%	-f-	'
31	27%	27'A	27'A	—	'
—B—
74 35% 35% 35% -I- '
IN^ Cp t.40 IngerRand 2 inland StI 2
intNIck 1.20a nt T8.T '.95
iwaPS^l-Oe
7	13%	13%	13%	-I-	'
97	30	29%	29%	--	'
43	95%	54%	55	-I-	'
3	45%	45%	45%	-I-	'
ChrlsCraft 1i
Cities Sve 2 - ■ Eq 1.21 MM 1.9;
Colg Pi CollinR
ConNatG 1 ConsPwr 1 ContAirt .: Cont Can 2
Control Data Cooperln \A0 Corn Pd 170 CorGW 2-SOa
229H 2293/4 —1’
I 31'/a 3U/i + H
$ 75% 75% 75% — = S 19% 19% 19V4 + '
i 21% 21% 21Va — '
20% 20% 20% +
I 71% 70% 70% — ;
: 43% 43% 43% 4
5 58% 58% 58Va — ;
DeltaAir 40 OtnRGr 1.10 DatEdis 1.40
DlaSham 1.40 Disney .30b DomeMin .80 DowChm 2.40 Oressind ’
atonYa 1.^ basco Ind G8.G .10 lectSp 1.01 IPasoNG 1
40	20% :
GranptlJj
GtWnUn 1.10
Gulf Oil 1.50
HeclaMng .70 Harcinc 1.20e HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn “ lldylnn .35 Ilysu0 1.20
i 60% 60% 607/1 _
6	72%	72%	72%	.
7	35%	35	35	4
5	54	54	54	4
3	06%	867/a
5	17V4	17	17'/4	4
1 34% 34V4 - %
I	18%
104 46% 45% 46% — ^
k 26% 26% 26% +
TampaEI .72 Tektronix Teladyn 2.79t Tenneco 1.28
■;;i?rn*r5,
Tex G Sul .40 Texasinst .80 TexPLd .40e Textron -to Thiokol
TImesMir .! -mkRB 1.1 'ansWAir
Transitron TriCont “ TRW I
AAagmaC 3.60 AAagnavox 1 Marathn 1.40 Mar Mid 1.60
; 89% 89Va 89%. 4
2 45% 45% 45%- = 26 29Va 29% 29% - ’ 4 44% 44Vt 44% + ’
MGM' 1.20 Microdot MidSoUtll .02
MInnPLt l.'lO MobilOil 2.20 Mohaseo 1
9 38% 38% 3 2 28% 28% : 24 50% 50Va 5
NoStaPw 1.60
4 69 % 89% 69% + ' 3 42% 42% 42%
152 48% 48% 48Va 4 *
Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCoia .72 RoyDut 1.89r RyderSys .60
(hUt.) Hi«h Low Lost Cl

bd CstI_______
earl GO 1.30 ears Ro ' **
< 59% 59% + %
27% 27% — 1
14	49%	49%	49%	%
45	40	39%	39%	—	%
20	68%	68V4	66%	—	%
254	40%	39%	39%	—	Va
13	74	73%	73%	—	V
35	60Vd	60	60	..
102	37%	37V4	37%	4-	V
546 109V4 106	109	4-3
ouNGas 1.40
9	42Va	42V«	42%	—	=
8	63%	63V4	63%	—
152	27%	26%	27%	4-	=
111	iA	45%	45%	—
23% 23% — '
15 50	49% ^
tOIICai 2.70 tOIIInd 2.10 ttOIINJ 3.65e ^ Oil Oh 2.50
Transitro TriCont : TRW Inc I Twen Cent 1
UMC ind .73 •• I Carbide 2 I Elec 1.20 lOilCal 1.4C lionPacif 2
USPIpe 1.20 USPiyCh 1.1
UnIvO Pd .C
6	73%	73Va	73Va
13	8%	8%	8%
31	31%	31'/4	31*/4
—T—
17	28%	26%	26%
5	56	58	56
57	95%	94%	94%	+	%
24	28%	28%	26%	..
50	87Va	863/4	66%	—	’
12	33	32%	32%	^	i
66	31%	31	31%	4-	«
34 101% 101	101V. — 3
3	23%	23%	23%
31	43%	42%	42%	—	^
49	19%	18%	19%	4-	»
1	49»/4	491/4	491/4
23 42% 42% 42%	.
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JOHN E. MASTERSON
Positions Filled at Pontiac Div.
Four Area Executives; Involved in Changes
A Bloomfield Hills man, John E. Masterson of 2477 Hunt Club, has been promoted to senior divisional buyer and general supervisor of cost analysis and product buying in Pontiac Motor Division’s purchasing department.
He has been a senior divisional buyer and supervisor of steel procurement for the past six years.
A ★	★
Other appointments were also announced by Homer C. Jack-son, director of purchasing.
They include;
• William B. Tallman, pro-moted to senior divisional buyer and group leader. Tallman of 144 Menasha, Orion Township, has been a supervisor of procurement for the past three years.
By JOHN CUNNIFP AP BoEimss Analyst
NEW YORK - A riddle with seiious consequoices for all exists in international trade. It exists partly because one na-s solution to economic problems frequently cause disruption ip another.
The tanglpd affairs involve! balances of pay-L__ ______
its, whidh CUNNIFT nothing more than the differences between a nation’s receipts from abroad and bills owed abroad. It’s sort of Checkbook balance.
* * ★
The United States, for example, has an imbalance because it spends more overseas than it receives in return from fweign naticHis. American industries export more than they import, but
military bills and foreign aid help tip the scales the wrong pray. It seenas that the simplest solution for a nation with such an imbalance is to declare that it intends to spur exports to other countries and cut imports and spending until some of the money comes back.
That’s exactly what several nations are doing now, but none will succe^ if the other nations ly. The other nations might have the same idea. SMILARITIES The problem of these economies is the same as that of the individual who sees the bills piling up and decides he’ll just have to work overtime to pay them off. But he’s not going to succeed if the potential purchaser of his services is involved in a financial bold-down, trying to It his own expenses.
This week the relationship one economy to another seemed to be getting badly out of joint again, and the int^ational monetary scene began to remind
people of events just one year
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TALLMAN
j BJack L. Cook of 1406 Gen-I ella, Waterford Township, I named senior divisional steel
U-M Prof Disputes Downturn Prediction
ANN ARBOR (AP) — The American public’s demand f<»r goods and services will be good—but not great—in 1989, predicts an economist and psychologist who is noted for his interviews with the nation’* consumers.
Americans’ incomes are rising faster than inflation. University of Michigan Prof. George Katona said today, aiW-
ing that their willingness to«ome tax) withhold was too spend some of their money	**•“’ ..............
should help prevent a major business Slowdown next year.
But, “because of widespread uncertainty, the rate of spending fCH* durable goods (such as automobiles) will continue to grow at a lesser rate than income advance,’’ Katona told the U-M 16th annual Conference on the Economic Outlook.
“Conversely,” he said, “the amounts that consumers save will remain fairly high because of hesitancy and the postponement of some discretionary expenditures.”
ECONOMISTS DISAGREE
Kat(xia, director of the economic behavior program in the university’s Institute for Social Research, which conducts regular consumer surveys.
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buyer and supervisor of steel ^ professor who preprocurement. He was divisional ^ substantial economic buyer for the last three years. |	g^rly next year.
*	*	*	I Economist Daniel B. Suits
-u 1.; IT A*„rM,.ti,in f„r low confereHce nuirsday
• Harold E. McGlothin, for-^^	» «Wpr ppnnnmir
m e r 1 y special
he expected a slower economic growth rate in 1969, coupled with increasing unemployment and still-rising prices.
Suits said growth would
_______ _____;. b—Annual rate
itock dividend, c—Liquidating divi-
_____ d—Declared or paid in' 1967 plus
stock dividend. »-Oeclarad cOr paid so far this year. (—Payable in 8lock during 1967. estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlstrlbutloh date, g—Paid last year, h—Declared or paid after stock divvbbnd pMt UP. k—Declared or pa'd this year, accumulative Issue with dividr-'ts in ...'ears, n—New Issue, p—Paid this yetr dividend omitted, deterred ct no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1968 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1968, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribu-
expediter, b e-comes supervisor of procurement. He resides at 5803 Strath-d 0 n W a y, 1 Waterford Township.
A11 appointments are effective imme- McGLOTHIN diately.
Masterson, an ex-member of the Detroit Lions, joined Ron- Motors Corp. yesterday added tiac’s purchasing department another 600 workers to its laid-in 1950,	off list that has grown to 5,500
at its Cadillac assembly plant here because of a strike by
600 More laid Off Due to GM Strike
DETROIT (UPI)
slowest in the first half of the year, before the June 30 expiration date of the anti-inflationary 10 per cent federal income tax surcharge.
Asked to comipent on this view, Katona said;
‘SMALL DISAPPOINTMENT*
"There may be a small disappointment in March or so, when people discover their (in-
Stocks of Local Interest
"Igures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS
___-Celled. X—Ex dividend. >-Ex
dend and sales in full. x-dis-Ex disi xr—Ex rights, xw—Without , ww—With warrants, wd—When
being reorganized under the Ba *— -r securities assumed by si . fn—Foreign Issue sublet equalization tax.
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Private Schools
LANSING (AP)-“The public stake in nonpublic education in Michigan” will be the topic of an open forum tonight at O’Rafferty High School in Lansing. Guest speakers at the conference-sponsored by the citizens for educational freedom—will be U.€. District Court Judge John Feikens of Detroit, Rep. Dale Kildee, D-Flint, and Mel Kieschnick, superintendent of Lutheran (Missouri Synod) schools in Michigan.
Keystone Growth K-2
.... Investors Growth
_____ Investors Trust
Putnam Growth ............
’■"‘tnoiogy Fund .........
IngtoivFund ..........
BONO AVERAGES
lied by the ------*
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Month Year ago 1968 High
some 5,000 workers at an adjacent Fisher Body Fleetwood plant.
United Auto Workers Local 15 called the strike on Nov. 4, forcing the immediate shutdown of assembly lines of the standard Cadillac. When trim material, turned out at the Fleetwood plant for the Ciadillac Eldorado, ran out, the Eldorado line also was shut down.
Little progress has been made in settling the dispute at the Fleetwood Plant, UAW officials said yesterday. The company has been charged with speedups and is demanding the hiring of additional employes in some departments.
small and they have to pay pnore, but this is foerely transitory thing. From the consumers’ point <rf view, I see a downturn.”
Kat(Xia said interviews with consumers indicate that “their ability to buy is good; their willingness to buy, so-so.
If the federal surtax is not extended by Congress mxt year, he added, “it will come as a great surprise to most consumers and a great stimidus.“ Similarly, he said, a major move toward peace in Vietnam “would be a wonderful thing for the American consumer great stimulus in automobiles and housing.”	, ^
Katona predicted a slight increase in auto sales jn 1969, even if the surtax is extended.
Suits predicted a slight drop in the auto industry, even if the surtax is removed June 30.
Suits, director of UtM’s Research Seminar in Quantitative Economics, also told some economists he expected the nation’s unemployment rate to climb from 3.7 per cent to 4.3 per cent next year while the gross national product grew at a slower rate and inflation continued at about four per cent a year.
Also Thursday, economist Mi-chial Lovell of Camegie-Mel-lon University told the conference that business firms should be more careful in estimating their future inventories.
General “Some firms tend to be excessively optimistic in their sales forecasts,” he said. “Other firms have a systematic bias toward undue pessimism. Many firms could achieve a substantial improvement in the accuracy of their forecasts, by correcting for systematic bias.”
At that time Britain was running consistently high bills abroad, the reason being that it was importing more than it was exporting. Just as any individual can, so can a nation pile up bills. But there’s a day of reckoning.
For Britain that day came when few foreigners wanted to accept British pounds. They weren’t worUi 92.80, much of the world said. If we’re to accept your pounds, they told Britain, you’ll simply have to give us more of them.
STERLING DEVALUED Britain was f(Mrced to admit as much officially. It devalued the pound to $2.40, meaning that an exporter now gets more pounds for. sales to Britain than was the case a year ago..
As a more permanent solution, Britain cut back its ec(»io-my. It put clamps on domestic consumption so as to cut imports. And simultaneously it urged Britains to work harder I as to sell more goods abroad. The United States, for example, has an imbalance because it spends more overseas than it receives in return from foreign nations. American industries export more than they import, but military bills and f(H*eign aid help tip the scales the wrong way.
The United States also was confronted with a similar situa-but it did not need to devalue. Nevertheless, the country in the midst now of what is expected to be a long campaign spur exports and cut down on imports.
FRENCH POWER CONTEST But now the problems. France was one of the nations that had demanded that Britain cut back. And France also was one of the most outspoken in demanding that the United States get its books in balance.
Now France has fallen on troubled days. Its workers got fed up with denying themselves so the nation co^d sell its inexpensive goods abroad. They demanded and received big pay increases, thus adding to the price of goods.
^Sutci
»	'4-
Since French products now cost more than a few mimths ago, French goods are going to be less acceptable to foreign buyers. Since French workers have money to spend, foreign nations will be exporting more to France.
France, therefore, joins the United States and Britain as three major nations greatly wonied about running up bills abroad. Since they all have the same problem, trade with each other isn’t going to be much help.
INTERDEPENDENCIES
United States really deflated—clamped down on imports and subsidized exports—it oouU cause chaos in Britain and France. These countries must, of necessity, maintain large exports to the enormous U.S. economy.
For the United States the situation is a bit different. This country needs more trade with Europe, of course, but it is not nearly so dependent.
★ ★ *
The great worry—the one with ' arious consequences for all—is lat in an effort to protect their economies, these nations might impose harsh restrictions on trade. Then there would be no solution and trade might die.
esffng
By RIGER E. SPEAR Q — Is United Accomulative Fund a good investment? I’ve held it for some years during which it has 4o»1>lcd in value-Should 1 sell part? Do you advise holding several funds? — G.M., H.H.
Treasury Position
Deposits fiscal year July t
64,873,611,080.06 51,772.518,283.85 Withdfliwals fiscal year
75,696,584,400,30 67,908,247,917.27
x-385,250,285,067.68 341,094,947,487.4 Gold assets
10,367,044,610.69 12,907,434,193.44
Thursday's 1st Dividends Declared
Rata nod Rpcord Sat*
IRREGULAR
l-Pac ForestPds .15	. 12-10 12-20
REGULAR Bankers8.Shlp Ins	.75	C
Pac li

12-2
News in Brief
James Goss of Royal Oak told Pontiac police yesterday that someone stole a tape recorder valued at $75 from his ear while it was parked in a lot near Kennett and Montcalm.
Rummage Sale, Saturday, 9 a m. to 12 noori, Clarkston Community Center.	‘ —adv.
Garage Sale: Saturday, Nov. 16, 9-5, 2861 Silver Stone Lane, off Walton. Sponsored by Presbyterian Youth Group, house jacks, bowling balls, clothing, toys, misc;,	—adv.
net asset value over the past 5 years — morp than fivefold the 63 per cent increase repwted by. your fund.
Four no-load funds — Energy, Johnston Mutual, Penn Square T. Rowe Price Growth Fund — report better than 100 per cent 'increase for the same period while top performers among the less speculative funds — with sales charges — show increases from 129 per cent to 15^ per cent.
If you accept some of your capital gains for reinvestment, you should examine the records of the funds you mention, using the foregoing examples a s guidelines for your choice.
(For Roger Spear’s «-page Investment Guide (recently
A — Your own temperament is your best guide in utilizing mutal funds for retirement needs.
You now hold of the 11 largest — a “billiimaire’ total assets. Growth has come from sound, conservative vestment policies, but among 100 leading funds United Accumulative ranks in ' half of the list for performance during nine mimths ended Sept. 30 rad similarly for 5 yearaj, throiigh
the widely publicized cleavage between traditional and contemporary concepts in fund management.
Enterprise Fund holds the top record of 357 per ,cent increase
send $1 with name and address to Roger E. Spear, The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Neu^ York, N.Y.
(Copyright, 1968)
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