12 i\loMioc PrMs Ttiuradoy, Nov«mb«r 14 THURSDAY THURSDAY MOKNING S;4i (2) Od the Finn Scene J:SI(2) C —News w C:W (2) C — Sunrise Semester •:M (2) C — America Sings (4) C — Qasnxwm •:tf (7) C —BatFM 7;M (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsmmi (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:51 (») Morgan’s Merry-Cio-Round t:M (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (» C — Bonnie Pnidden 8;2» (f) R — Movie: “The Hoodlum Priest” (IMI) Don Murray > (9) C — Frilendly Giant (56) TV Hi^ School 9:45 (») Chez Helene f:N (2) C —MervGriffln (4) e — Steve Allen (9) C —Bozo 9:19 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:39 (56) Singing, Listening. Doing 9:SS (56) Sets and Symbols 19:99 (4) C—&iap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools 19:19 (56) American History 19:25 (4) C — News 19:M(2)R - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Ontario Schools 19:35 (56) Science Is Everywhere 19:59 (56) Geography 11:99 (2) R .C - Any of Mayberry (4) C — Personality — (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Jack LaLanne lli29 (56). Misterogers ' 11:39 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take ’Thirty (50) RC —Kimba 11:59 (56) TV Kindergarten THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) C — News. Weather Sports (4)C —Jeo^rdy (7) R — BewitchM (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C — Al^dn 12:29 (56) Friendly Gimt 12:25 (2) C^ Faxons 12:36 (2) C ~ Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather. Sports (7) Treasure Isle (6) MI Kennedy’s Hdlywood (SO) R - Movie: “The Two Mrs. Carrrils” (1967) Humphrey Bogart, Barbara Stanwyck U:35 (56) ArtSudio „ 12:59 (56) Sin^teig, Listoning, fWAng " * 12:55 (4)C»News 1:66 (2) C-rLoveMUfe (4) C — Match Game (7) C —Dream House (9) R -i- Movie: ‘They .Knew What They Wian-ted” (1940) Carole Lombard, Charles Laughton 1:19 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C —C!arol Duvall (56) (k>me. Let’s Read 1:39 (2) C -iAs the World Turns (4) C - Let’s Make a D^ (7) C — Funny You Should Ask 1:45 (56)- Science Is Everywhere 1:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor 2:99 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Sets and Symbols 2:15 (56) Of Cabbage and Kings 2:39 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctoro (7) C — Dating Game (SO) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) Geography 3:09 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R —Real McCoys (50) R —Topper 3:19 (56) Paris Calling 3:25 (56) Manager’s Memo 3:39 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Spy (7) C — One Life to Uve (9) C —Lively Spot (SO) C — Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading (62) R — Ann SoUiem 4:09 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Puppi^ MastOr (62) R--^ lUibih Bood 4:25 (2) C— Nenw™ 4:39 (2) C MUce Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Thunder in the East” (1953) Alan Ladd, Deborah Kerr, Charles Boyer, Corinne Calvet (9) C —Magic 9x>ppe (50) R--^ Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C - Jae Bugs Buniw ahd FrMnds 5:99(9)G-nBatnuh ‘ (50) R C ^ Saperman (56) Misteroigers ‘t > 5:39 (4) C-Gewge Pierrot ^“Hdiday in Paris” (9) C — GUIigan’s Island (50) Munsters (50) Frioidly Diant > ; (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Art Studio THURSDAY NIGHT 6:99 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, ^wts (9) C-What’s My Une? (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) Country Carnival 6:39(2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C ^ News - Huntley, Brkikley % (9)C-ISpy (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56)’TV High School (62) R — Movie: “Strangers on a Train” (1951) Roboi Walker, Farley Granger, Ruth Roman, Leo G. (hrroll 7:99 (2) C TrnOi or (4) C — News — Rgyoolds (50) R-1 Love Lucy' ' (96) C - (Debut) WOrid We Uve In.,» The fi|^ program in a series ex-ploring our,,#bild focuses on insects. " ” 7:19 (2) Bhmdie - Dagwopd becomes the man in chvge -^ and on the spot — while lathers isonvacMion.^ . (4) C - Daniel Boone -Danid’s Negro friend Gideon Osds his loyalties in conflict whai he and IHnid go after a runaway slave. (7) C - Ugliest CHrl in Tbwn Tim finds a solution to the problem of how to be to two places at die same tbne. (9) tR C Movie: “The -Killers’’ (1965) Lee Marvin, ChtCnlager, Angie Diddnson, John Cassavetes (50) C —Password (56) Choice — Dilemmas posed Iv the possiMIity of spare parts for human bodies are discussed. GET OUT OF DEBT If you aro having financial diffi-cultios, you should saa us. Wa ara par-sonol financa coun* salort. It will cost you nothing to soo what wo can do. It CAN ba dona without anothor loon. YOU CANNOT BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF dent: and lAveiumd Aim 'll; FB I•0tl1 NiH. task Migti Fsntiss 111 iMk IMfoy D«troH 21 Oast Mta OlwMM WO I4III n- StM (a) C - H*waU Plv^ ~ FHHdn het« Sharna Higgins, a NASA worker at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., cuts ttie cake, which is shaped like the HLIO. Role in Space Program Likely Wingless Craft Passes Key Test EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - A critical test over, US. space officials planned today for higher and longer flights for what may be the space ferry of the future. The HLIO lifting body may fly again witidn two weeks, National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials ^d after WednMday’s successful test of the wlni^ craft’s maneuverability uniim* sustained power. landing, 10 for the 10th design of the craft) on Rogers Dry Lake here, 90 miles north of Los Angeles. AT HALF POWER Dropped from the wing of a B52 Jet bomber at 40,000 feet, the HLIO descended to 35,000 feet, then climbed to 43,250 feet as Manke, on his 37th birthday, fired two of four chambers of an 8,000-pound thrust rodcet engine. Some NASA officials who watched tiie fli^t said they believe that-^inforced, enlarged and with a heat shield — the wedge-shaped 22-foot-long vehicle soon could be ready to take the pl^e of*capsutes atop rocket biters. “I ^ira have a lot of confidence hi that plane now,” said pilot John A. Manke, a civilian research engineer, after landing the HLIO (HL for horizontal The engine burned.for 184 seconds, nine times as long as in the only other powered flight, on Oct. 23, when only one charnber fired and the craft was unable to climb. Eleven previous flights—three by Manke—were not powered. Eventual tests call for speeds of more than 1,000 m.p.h. and altitudes up to 80,000 feet. Engineers hope to demMstrate the HLlO’s ability to ride into orbit, ferry as many as a dozen astronauts between space stations, and return to earth with the gliding range and maneuverability to give the pilot a chdce of landing sites over several thousand miles. BETTER THAN EXPECTED “It went better than we expected,’’ said John McTeague, project manager. Six minutes after being released from th^ mother ahtyind attaining a 610 m^e-per-hour maTimnm speed, the HLIO was back down skimming across the baked lake bed at 200 m.p.h. Within months, added Herbert Ander^im, 33-year-oid project fnghHwr, *’uri^ some of this structure, we couU fire it with a •Rian 2 or 3 frwn Cape Kennedy lanned, and recover it in area.” YOUR R^Sl^YSWLCOME^ITH* THIS 84'' • MATCHING CHAIR • CHOICE-OF ANY TWO TABLES] AFTER SALE PRICE $349 Dramatically different — furniture that brings the sunny Meditet-j ranean right inlo your living room! Massive, magnificent: made of: nigged solid oak with a distre.n*i THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1968 GOP Keeps Out of State Fray 3rd Dem Wants Speaker Job \ LANSING (AP) - A thlni Democrat'declar^ bis candidacy for spealcer of tbe State House of Representattves Wednesday, while House RepvM-cans vowed to stay out of the Democratic squabbles—at least for awhile. Rep. George F. Montgomery, D-Detroit, a 3&-year-old lawmaker who will begin his third two-year House term in January, entered tiie competition for the top House job with a blast at his current party leaders. ★ ★ * GOP representatives, meanwhile, held thdr first postdec-tion caucus and bound themselves informally not to take part in the three-way Demo-craUc leadership contest. Other announced candidates for the speakership are Reps. William Rysm, D-Detroit, the current Democratic leader, and Albert Horrigan, D-Flint. •LACKLUSIHR LEADERSHIP’ Without menticming Ryan Iq^ name, Montgomery vowed that if elected speaker in January he would replace “the lackluster and uninspired leadership of the past two years’’ with “new leadership attuned to the problems of the ’70s.’’ Meanwhile, Rep. Daniel Cooper, D-Oak Park, became fiie first lawmaker to declare him-lelf a candidate for House speaker pro tempore—an officer who shares administrative duties and the gavel with the speaker. ★ ★ ★ Hie fi^t for House leadership arises from the Nov. 5 electlMi in uhidi Ifomocrats, previously the minority in the chamber, took control by a narrow 57-53 margin. Outgoing speaker Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, the likely minority leader in the 1969-70 Legislature, explained Wednesday’s caucus position this way: “Our basic position is that there would be no dealings, Individually or by the caucus, at all, and that we would discourage any attempts to determine who the speaker should be. NOT INTERFERRING “At the present time,” Waldron added, “we are not interfering with the processes of the Democratic party in choosing their leadership.” But, he noted, “a caucus portion is only good until the next caucus.” He said Republicans speaker is elected Iqr the mem- would meet agsdn Dec. 13 to choose thbir own feadersldp and presumably take another look at the race for speaker. * ★ ★ ‘We have to look at the situation as it develops,” Waldron said. Horrigan, 59, a House member since 1952 and speaker pro tempore in the Democrat-dominated House in 1964-66, said last week in announcing his candidacy that he hoped for Republican votes to help put him in the speaker’s chair. UNITED FRONT ’ Traditionally, the majority party caucuses and elects its own candidate for speaker, then presents a united foont behind on the floor when the Mortgage Bonds LANSING (AP) — Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. has been authorized by the State Public Service Commission to issue and sell $31, million in first mortgage bonds. Revenue derived from the issuance, the company said, would retire outstanding first mortgage bonds due March 1 of next year, with the balance to pay construction costs in expanded plant. bership at large. Hwrrigan’a glea for Republican support admittedly led the GOP to hold its caucus just eight days after the election. ★ ★ ★ “Rumors were flying arwnd pretty fast last week about some interparty dealings,” Waldron said, “and we wanted to make it perfectly clear that the Republican party was conq>letely unified and we weren’t doing lat.” Waldron, the No. 1 House Republican, declined to eiq>ress a preference sonong the Democratic candidates for speaker, but said tiiere was a “general among Republicans that they shotdd not maneuver to elect one of their own ranks to the speakeridiip. “We have be«i beaten in this election as far as the House is concerned, and we slmuld have a Democratic speaker,” he skid. Waldron also said the House GOP had unanimously agreed with Republican Gov. George Romney that the Legislature shpuid not be called back special session this year. ★ ★ * Romney, the only man with authority to reconvene the Legislature before Jan. 8, said Wed-nesday: “Barring some unfor-seeable development, I have determined that such a special session should not be called. “There are problems to be dealt with at any time of the year,” he said. “However, there is realistically no present purpose to be served tqr such a Come to Simms for NATIOMLLY FAMOUS JGS— 1^ DISCOUNT PRICES I See tne lower prices on famous Drugs and Cosmetics! Not only on the Ad-I vertised Specials but on all in store Items, too! Shop tonite, Friday or Satur-I day and we reserve the right to limit quantities. DRUGS and COSMETICS Discounts Outlook Parley ANN ARBOR (AP)-The University of Michigan opens its 16th annual conference on the Economic Outlook today. The two-day session, presented by the U-M department of economics, draws authorities from business, government and universities. 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(Sot. 9:30-9) Both Stores Open Sundoy Noon to 6 p.m. - imwa ciMM Tvm., Wad. at a Am.) FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PEgiiS. Strife-Torn College Suspends Classes SAN FRANaSCO (AP) Classes have been auspemded for an indefinite period tor San Francisco State Collette’s 18,000 studkits after a week of sporadic vandalisni and violence stemming from a black student union strike. President Robert R. Smith ordered the suspension Wednesday night "until we can open and operate in a more rational manner.’’ He advised students to stay in their homes and work on their studies. nuonbers supporting the strike intended between police and the demonstrators Wednesday to restore relative calm. A BAD MOVE - One of the demonstrators at San Francisco State College decided to tadcle a member of the Tactical Squad of the San Francisco Police Department yesterday. It was a bad move. He was quickly overcome and placed under arrest. There were eight arrests on the campus yesterday and classes were suspended by college President Robert R: ^th. Smith acted after about 30 members of the police T»;tiical Squad were summoned to the campus twice within half an hour. Hiey were met vdth rocks and cans and surrounded by groups of shouting demonstrators, both black and white. ,ln the resulting melee, eight persons were arrested—seven of them charged with felonious assault (HI an officer and one with assault and battery. There were no reports of serious injuries. CONFRONTA’nON CLOSER Smith said he felt the Wednesr day disturbances ^owed, “We are moving further and further A small group Smith arranged to meet with his administration and faculty, particularly Negro members, to "define the issues and attempt to provide soluticms to them.’’ One of the nmin demands made by the black student union has been for reinstatement of a controversial part-time instructor now under 30 day suspension -Black Panther George Mason Murray. ^HISTORIC MOMENT Murray described ^ day’s disruptions as “a very historic moment. It’s the first time that barriers have been dissolved between classes—between black, brown, yellow red peopljS.” Most students at the college we white. One demand of the krikers is admission of more Negroes. Smith, looking grim and haggard, said he suspended classes after discussing the situation toward physical confrontation with Glenn Dumke, chancellor between people and this has , of the 19 statd colleges. Murray demonstrated that a minority i was suspended Nov. 1 on can close a campus and that we Dumke’s orders pending investi-can’t keep it open witii the as- gation of his fitness as an m-sistance of police.’’ |structor.______________________ New Relationships in Open NY Schools NEW YORK (AP) - At aerv-eral public high schools which are open and operafing desfdte the continuh^ teachers’ strike, shoestrii^ staffs manage to teach courses ranging from Mandarin Ghinese to chemistry, biology to business law. The negotiations deadlock whidi has kept imet of the city’s 1.1 million pupils out of school for six we^ drags on, but out of it the youngsters at these schocds appear .to be finding a new relationship with their teachers. With teachers acting both as instructors and principals, the emphasis is on student seV-dis-CipUne. “Now that we could goof off if we wanted to, nobody seems to be doing it,” noted one student at Seward Park High School. 'Even though we have no administrative staff, we’ve had no discipline problems,” said Mrs. Dorcd!^ Gordim, a teacdier he^K ing run George Washinghm Ifigh School “Ihe give and take between teacher and pupil these days is so much more forward.” rational poucies At Seward Park, about 100 students showed up for classes along with 13 teachers Wednesday. There were fiiree loosely arranged morning periods and the youngsters were allowed to choose their classes. Ibey were also allowed to smrice in a third-floor class-coom. ‘"Ill# usually smoke in the bathro^ anyway,” explained Richard Cbernick, a bis- tory teacher acting as principal, “so why be hypocritical?” In one room ^nna'Reiser, a language teacher, instructed a class of eight pupils in second lyear Mandarin, a Chinese dialect. “Ni you mei you byou?” “Do you have a wristwatch?” she asked. “Wa you byou,” “I have a wristwatch” responded a student. Many of the teachers at the five schools are regulars who have to cross picket lines set up by their fellow members in the striking United Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO. ;^CKE^ UOUDnrHOMEFH-UPlIME WICKES KITCHEN CABINETS Highlight your kitchen with this fine kitchen cabinetry. Each piece is finely crafted to assure both a lifetime of use and beauty. Finished and ready to be installed. 19' contemporary kitchen. Cabinets only. YOUR CHOICE >394 32 10% OFF on any style cabinet and top valued at $200 or more. SALE PRICES IN EFFECT NOV. 14 thru NOV. 20 m 36 IN. SLIDE-IN ELECTRIC RANGE Features clock control dven, lift-up cooktop, and window door. REC. $194.00 *178“ SAVE $15.12 VENTED RANGE HOOD Quickly clears air of odors. Enclosed lights. WIXCOTE* ULTRA UTEX SEMI-GLOSS PAINT Ideal for kitchens . . . du- Reg. $7.97 rably washable! Clean-up is $1^*97 $IT9 easy with soap and water. ^ 12 decorator colors. Save $2.00 PANELING LAUAN MAHOGANY Ml IlililllilliH WHITE SAND vffipoait/ LAUAN Teak ir Cherry 4'xl' $^77 $A9S $349 32"x22" SATIN FINISH STAINLESS STEEL SINK Deep twin bowls. Rust and corrosion resistant. & »18®® Mirror Finish $28.92 WIXCOTE* GLOSS REDUCER $1.17 16-PLACESETTING PORTABLE DISHWASHER Enjoy once-a-day dishwashing. No costly installation. $nfi88 i7r Fricei Effective Nov. 14th thru 20th BIpomfield Miracle Mile 4101 E. Baldwin Rd. 2215 South Telegrapih Road Near the Corner of Holly Open Daily and Sat. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. and Baldwin Rd. n Tuts., Wae. at t p.m.) FEDERALS DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS TLUE POJSTIAC PKESt). THLKSDAY. NOVEMBKK 14. 19<>8 State Open-Housing Act Goes Into Effect Tomorrow (EDITOR’S NOTE: Mich*, gem's first sUaewide open-housing act takes effect tomorrow. Here is an in-depth look at the law.) ]}yWILUAMB.KETrER Opponents of the measure contend it will plunge property values, bring Negro domination of previously all-white neighborhoods, and result in an adverse affect on schools. LANSING (UP!) - Th el SIMILAR TaU.S. LAW Legislative act, that probably in general, the act is similar involved more heartache, in language and meaning to the travail and controversy than new federal open housing law, any other measure in Michigan which takes effect Jan. 1. There the past two years goes quietly i are differences, however, in the Into effect at 12:01 a.m. tomor- exemotion provisions, row. . . _ I Under the Michigan law, wily assessment of up to $500, with the money going to the petitioner. There is a local option provision for cities that enact ttieir own qien-housing ordinances modeled after the state law. Dwyer said only two Michigan cities — Saline and Holland presently have fair-housing laws in co ■■ compliance with the state statute. He said Detroit has an occupancy ordinance that could bring a jail sentence but does not {H-ovide the petitioner with a remedy against discrimination. some time to put the new Michigan law into full force and effect. Fair-housing advocates argue that the objective of most Negro . » „,i home searchers is not to live in property values and engulfmenti whi^e neighborhood, but to by Negroes. Dwyer said the state com- live in a nice home. Some housing authorities say mission has been gearing for The distinction does not con- panic — not Integration — is the sole white home owners in most communities, however, where opposition to integrated housing by builders and realtors reinforces public fears of plunging chief cause of falling property] values. Whites, fearing the neighborhood will deteriorate or their homes will be less' marketable as a result of integration, /compete with one another to sell. The affect is to glut the market, creating the very plunge they fear. WALLPAPER IN STOCK t ' ROOM LOTS From $1.00 FAMT.Fm«.$130 §A ACME PAINT 3 N. Saginaw U The act is the 1968 Midiigan Fair Housing Law. It broadly prohibits racial discrimination in sale and rental of property. It could hasten the integratim of white suburban areas that ring the state’s larger cities. owner-occupied two-flat rentals are excluded. The federal act excludes three- and four-flat buildings. •Another key deviation is ttiat the federal law exempts a nrivate home owner who sells The purpose of the law, his own home without a championed by Gov. George.broker’s help while the Romney, is to permit any M<''hiven l»w does not. person, no matter what his Rut Willi»m Dwver of the race, religion or national origin, Michigan Civil Rights Com-i to buy or rent whenever and mission’s Honsine Division said wherever he wants. a ruling bv the U.S. Suoremej ■----—---------: Court last sumpoer “more or I less” nullifies exemption I f o ' clauses in both state and DOOthS of O federal law. ALMOST-FORGOTTEN irt Bed Laid to The court turned an almost-^ forgotten 1866 Reconstruction-! . - _ era act into a sweeping fair- AUlO S rUmQS housing sUtute that prohibits racial discrimination in all sale and rental of pronerty. BUCHANAN (AP)— State Po- niling means that lice have determined that the Negroes can sue under the 102-deaths of three daughters of a year-old law to bar racial Clark Equipment Co. vice president were due to carbon monoxide poisoning from their father’s car. Earlier, police said the deaths were thought to have been due to a leak in a gas furnace. discrimination in sale or rental by private home owners as well as real-estate agencies. Dwyer said Michigan officials intend to ‘Tollow the guidelines of the federal tribunal” in carrying out provisions of the new state act. Control and enforcement] authority is vested with the eight-memb®r bipartisan Com- The three sisters were found dead Wednesday and their parents and two other ........... . were found on the floor of the j^j^higan Civil Rights family’s trilevel home in south- n,i„sjon (CRC) "?Je^TcL»e daueh-NO ™ENT ters of Bernard Ellis, 42. The Complamts can be f 11 e d girls were identified as Suz-directly with tt^e CRC. or a Lnne, 12; Sharon, 10, and circud court^ w supplied that no attempt is Beverly, 9. 4 ARE HOSPITAUZED The parents were listed in good condition in a Niles hospital Two other dughters were aso hospitalized. Brenda, 7, was in critical condition and Debbie, 14, was in fair condition. being made to harass or entrap, the defendant. The CRC, if it finds merit in the petition, must conduct a public hearing on the case. But the defendant has 15 days after receiving notice of the hearing to petition for removal of tiie proceedings to a circuit court. State Police at the Niles Post determines there said Ellis parked the car in the insufficient grounds to bring garage at 12:30 a.m., turned g^ unfair housing, complaint, the,lights out but neglected to tj,e petitioner may take the turn off the ignition. The garage matter to court. Anv time after has an automatic door device g complaint is filed, the com-which closed the door. mission may seek a court in- * * * junction to temporarily freeze ^ The garage is connected to gg,g or rental of the prop- the house. The bedroom of one girl was adjacent, and the other two slept in bedrooms in the house above the garage. Police said sometime during the night the car overheated and shut-off. The car was not idling at 8:15 a.m. ertv involved. In all situations, the act provides it “shall be the burden of the commission staff, or the complainant, to prove by the preponderance of evidence that unfair housing practice was committed.” The tragedy was discovered UP TO $1,000 HNE when a neighbor, Mrs. Richard Violation of the law is a civil Chubb, went to investigate why offense and could a court-the children failed to show up imposed fine of $1,000. The CRC for a school bus. is empowered to levy a FIKESUITG CONN'S Men's Suits Latest Fashions *39*‘«*79” Large Selection All-Weather Trench Coats Zip-In Lining Winter Jackets Warmly Lined Italian Knits & Sweaters $9*5 I. ^19*® Tuxedo ReniaU . . . Reasonable Price* CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. SAGINAW Men’s winter jackets, just two shown of many styles .h, cor..,I E.|o, th. iloy nise ewuevMi ------- j i l Boys’ 13.99 jackets in 3 dashing styles The dashing drop-shoulder design Ton or novy polyester/cotton, acrylic pile lining, knit neck. 36^46, Reversible quilted nylon jacket 2 quilt patterns and colors, polyester fill, zip pockets, S-M-L-XL. 17” 13” 11.88 0. 100% cotton corduroy goal coot vwith knit itand-tf|* collar. Loden or bronze.'Size* 8 to 18. b. Nylon hooded parka, knit collar and wrist*. Acrylic pile lined. Navy or bronze. Sizes 6 to 14, e. Cotton corduroy parko has detachable hood. Acrylic pile lined Olive, bronze, blue. 6 to 14. OUR FINE QUALITY SPORTING GOODS Boys' or girls' 43.99 3-speed English bike Reg. 32.98 table tennis, table and set 29” Aluminum frame, folding leg*. Four-player set. Regulation size 7-foot ___ pool table and equipment reg. 89.95 Enjoy pool ot home! Billiord cloth cover leg ond bed levelers With cues bolls bridge and triangle Save! 72»« (abl* 149 SS Bru Oor own 12.99 bowling boll 7.77 12, 14, 16 lb*. Custom fitted OPEN 10 A.M TO 9 P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) Both Sforot Opon Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (DtMWlWM CIMM tVM.. WM. at < B.ln.l -EDERAI- RTTORI DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS TMF. PONTIAC PRKt»S. THURSDAY, NQVEMbIi^R 14. 1968 A^IQ ______________________------ -------- --------------------------___----^-- , State Voters Display Consistepcy in Deciding County Boards .... ....-Lt_niKH oritti nn t/iwnshlD or nart of J of Its nine couscilmen to the boai^ of supervisors because Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has ruled that an official may hold only one elective post during any given period. By nie Associated Press Michigan voters last week, in their first direct election of county boards of supervisors, dMayeid a cmsistent trend in deciding board makeup. Although Ucket-spUttIng was, noted for some individual; County supervlsws play an candidates on the ballot, an important role in their areas. Associated Press survey ^ows hi Oakland County, for that when voters favored Rich- example, they decide how a ard Nixon in the presidential budget of more than $20 million race they generally elected a is to be spent each year Md Republican-dominated county appoint'members of such iiiM-board. lential county bodies as the 1, ic it board of auditors and the road Ri counties where Vice Pres- commissim. Ctae of the first wders of biiainpsH to be taken up by mwt of the newly created boarto wiU be the pay wale for tte office. The Ihw which ordered the reapportionment apparently allows the new board to set its own salary. Some boards have been paying members a per-meeting basis, while others provide an annual salary. ,* ★ ★ Even with the votes counted, the makeup of boards of supervisors is under a legal cloud in at least four counties—Muskegon, Ottawa, Allegan and Washtenaw. PLANS INVALID Less than two wedcs befmre the election,, the Mich^an Oairt of Appeials ruled that the re- anxirtlonment plan used to set up the boards in those counties were invalid. But at the same time, the court ruled that the board members would be elected under the plan so as not to disrupt the election. It added Uiat a new apportionment plan must be ^awn up by * year after the new boards take office. Under the law, districts were to be contiguous and as nearly square in i^pe as practicable, with no township or part of a township to be combined with a city or part of a city in a single ^strict unless such combinations were necessary to meet population standards. Purpose was to avoid gerrymandering forJoUticri^^ Went Hubert Humphrey was favored. Democrats usually wound up in the majority. A notaUe eweptlon was Oakland County, where Nixrai edged out Hum^rey but Democrats Under the new state tew, re-apportionment reduced the ^ of some cumbersome bMitte, with the total membership to be not less than five nor more IT PAYS TO 8« ftllOHlAND-WI took 15-12 control of the board.'than 35 aipervisors.^ NEW STTATE LAW p^ved un-' Under a new state law, voters the past. The Wayne | cast ballots directly for the first 5<,ard has nearly 140 time for the men and women jjjgjj,hers, but this will be cut * ' who will form the next year. pS'L^i’r.'S.ie’ up ofjiNcumEPrrs dropp™ representatives of the local with the reduction in ^ governmental units, with a mln-[many incumbents were Imodtod imum of one representative per off their county boards in last township unit. week’s election. In Gt^hlc ★ * * iCounty, for example, four in- In 1966, the Legislature cumbents were turned out. passed a law calling for the, reappmtionment of the b^ds on a “one-man, one-vote’ basis. This Wlowed a pattern established by the U. S. Supreme Court in ruling on the nature of representative bodies in minor units of government. . In most areas, iqiportionment meant that heavify populated town! ■ ‘ ■ PERSONAL railTULE TV Romney Nixes Extra Session w & SHETUND SWEEPER VAC. J Povarful moll tor. Quicli gldi- II .vp«. noor> ond KMINBTON REMINOTON QEN. ELECTRIC II rog>. OltpM-n aUobog. UOIES SHAVER MEN'S SHAVER^ HAIRORYER^ MiinMfcl* ■ « a r <1 CMibi lor and •having pwiian. Sido- Iptitim and ttoL Dit-eotint loriead. ♦ii" $gss B.E.AUT0. , HI-FI PHONO Solid ototo. Ployo 4 igoodt. WHfc RSM iphollo.Sowtco». QEN.ELECTRIO CLOOK-RADIO tivo Jdo ohM ooM- AM^IHANS. MIITo RMMO :rn'e-ws: •Map, aaviMaa and kaHMp. “no*' SgM LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Ronmey said Wednesday be has no intention of calling a spedal session of the Legislature before the end of the year. Some BepuUicans had talked of addng for a special session while Republicans still were in control 'of the House of Representatives, to be dominated by by a sii^le vote, gained in representation and influence. At tite same time, Atral townships wtfe comlnned into districts with one vote, replacing the old system under which the townships had one vote each. In Kent County, the new 21-member board will have two Negroes, first of their race to Democrats next year, be elected to the governing unit. LOSES 5 COUNCILMEN I The thought was that they In Warren, the city lost five might be able to push through some pet legislation. Romney said “questions h^ been raised” on the possibility of such a session. SEES NO PURPOSE 'Barring some unforseeable develcpment, I have determined that such a special ses-si(Mi should not be called,” Vote Totals 81.8 Per Cent DETROIT (AP) - With aU of Michigan’s 83 counties reporting Romney said, final unofficial returns from all of their precincts here is the statewide vote for president: Cand^te Vote Per Cent Humphrey .... 1,593,426 48.3 Nixon .......... 1,372,259 41.8 Wallace .......... 331,202 10.0 Cleaver............. 4,356 Total 3,301,243..180.0 Close to 81.8 per cent of Michigan’s 4,036,765 registered voters cast ballots for president in the Nov. 5 election. The figures, are based on reports from individual counties gathered by the Associated Press and News Election Service. The governor said He further, understood the decision had! been concurred in by the House' News Yesterday at State Capital ----wnMMMd to*ep5rat®lni TJIK TON 'r IA C PHKSS. T HURSDAY% NOVEMBER It. im?R Apollo 10 to Fly 10 Miles Aboye Moon SPACE CENTER, Houston,descent to within 50,000 feet of, gene A. Cernan, lunar module lunar module launch^! by a| The command module and lu-(AP) — A flight to less than 10,the moon’s surface. Officials I pilot; and Navy Cmdr. John W.|Saturn 5 booster into an orbit'nar module combination will fly miles above the moon’s surface!have said privately the flight'Young, the command module pi*^arotind the moon. imanned for the first time on yrill be undertaken next year by plans possibly could be changed lot. iimar MODULE Apollo 9, scheduled for launch a crew of space veterans, offl- later to include a lunar land-! Apollo 10 will be a mission, 1,., . . ® cials disclosed Wednesday. ing. ■ dassificaUon ‘F’, which, ac-' This Apollo 10 flight will in- Crewmen will be Air Force cording to plans made public **^ sell Schwekkart and David Scott dude separation in lunar orbit Col. Thomas P. Stafford, the last August' will include a com-l*"** of the U.S. moon lander and a commander; Navy Cmdr. Eu-!mand and service module andl"?, (Spacecraft to the other and I pilot the command module in module will be moon orbit. Stafford and Cernan jgjj ^|^g command unar m^ule to,^g^„ig ,.gt„„s to earth, within 50,000 feet of the lunar | ' surface. ' Then they’ll rendezvous with the commi^ module, rejoin Young on board, separate from the lunar module and return to earth. 1 County Quits Time Rebellion in Upper Peninsula Apollo lO’s’F’mission differs from the Apollo 8 ‘C prime’ mis^ MUNISING (UPI) - The Up-Sion, also a lunar orbit flight, in per Peninsula time rebellion lost the type of hardware and altitude above the moon. Apollo 8, scheduled to fly next month, will orbit the moon 10 times at an altitude of 69 miles, it will not have the lunar module on board. Apollo 8 crew members are Frank Borman, James Lovell and William Anders. one of its rebels yesterday when the Alger County Board of Supervisors voted to put the county back where it belongs — in the Central Time Zone. i In a 6-1 vote the supervisors asked county residents to turn their clocks back one hour at 2 a.m. Sunday. If the citizens follow the directive there will be only three ..I I i-N Cl. 'counties — Luce, Chippewa and rinlQnd UOy 0©f MacWnac — still in revolt APOLLO 10 CREW - The prime crew of an Apollo mission which is to fly to within 50,000 fee;t the surface of the moon was announced yesterday. Members are (frmn left) Navy Cmdr. Eugene A. Cernan, Navy Cmdr. John W. Young and Air Force Col. Thomas P. Stafford. LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney has proclaimed Dec. 1 Finland’s Day in Michigan, pointing out that the Finnish American Historical Society of Michigan will sponsor anniversary festivities that day in Detroit. against federal law. Those three counties, the easternmost of the U.P. have been sticking to East-; ern Standard ,Time so they could be in tune with the Lower Peninsula. Under the Uniform Time Act, the whole U.P. is in the Central iTime Zone. . mV-. .... come see our wonderful ennQUi ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ WORLD OF TOYS TIPPY TUMBLES^ DOLL 11.99 BABY SAAALL-TALK*! "Baby help Mommy. Okay? I iloopy.nifo-nlto." Ju*t pull th« itring ... iho *ayi 8 difforent things. This tiny talkor is adorable. lOYs" tall,.Rooted.hair, movable arms and^egs. 5.44 She sits up, stands on her head, flips, does handstands and many more tricks. Just push the button on the remote control power pock. Like It... Charge It! STEEL KITCHEN APPLIANCES ner own complete kitchen in beautiful avocado color. Steel eon-sfrbction, scroll print decoration and white interiors. RANG£ and REFRIGERATOR 36"xl 8"xl 5" . .. .a. 11.88 SINK, 28"xl»"«15"...........••••••............ "STRANGE CHANGE"® TIME AAACHINE! 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ONLY AT Decorator Vanities Classic or Contemporary 20x16” White Top, Vanity 20x16*’ Color Top, Vanity, Reg. $5T Regular $52 $41 (Faiu»l.«r«EMra> H2 Classic White Walnut Finish Warp-resistant vanity is finished in white with (j;oid-color trim. V it-reoiis china top cleans easily. 23x18" White Top, Vanity, Reg. $69 . 23x18" Color Top, Vanity, Reg. $T4 . Smart walnut color vanity with white vitreous eliiiia top . . . ideal for the small contemporary hatiiroom. 30x19" White Top, Vanity, Reg. $85 .. $6T 30x19" Color Top, Vanity, Reg. $95 .. $1T Medicine Medicine Oval Classic Cabinet Contemporary Cabinet 16x22” plate glass mirror conceals medicine cabinet with adjustable aluminum shelves. Off-white frame with gold-color Walnut finish frame hag gold-color inner band. 16x22” plate glass mirror opens to convenient medicine cabinet. Reg. 21.95. highlights. Reg. 21.95. Plumbing & Heating Dept. No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan Deluxe Garage Door Opener Ju.st a press of the button saves you from getting cold or wet in bad weather. You can open, close or lock the door without leaving the comfort and safely of your car. One transmitter included. Standard Garaga Boor Oponer with Transmittor... 134.95 Reg. 159.95 *149 1-Piece Steel Garage Door 59” Prime coaled for duratiilily. Door KiidoR giiioolhly in no-jiiiii|i steel head-track. Adjustable tilings ease Uftitlg. Sears Garage Doors ttV Ont-Oiaca MmI...........M.U IIrP Oat-Oiaca Staal........tXAM •«P Staal Saalianal...... 8x1' Staal Seetionil..... ISrP Staal Sectional ...... •r1* Fibarglats Saalianal.. 1(1’ Fibarilass Saalianal .. tlxP Fibarglats Sactianal . .. 74.SS Holiday Sho|.|>in* Hours: 9 to 9 Monday thru Saturday Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 A—12 THE PONTIAC l>RESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1968 Shell Oil Firm Alters Pieces in Prize Game WASfflNGTON W) - The Shell Oil Co. Is replacing materials used in its “Mr. President” game after it was discovered a winning package could be determined without being opened. The announcement was made by J. Carter Perkins, Shell’ Washington representative, and Chairman John D. Dingell, " Mich., of a House subcommittee on regulatory agencies. ★ ★ ★ Nicholas Del’Spina or Orange, N., president of the United Stations of New Jersey Association Inc., notified the committee earlier he could identify the presidents on the coins in sealed packages without opening them. In Detroit's Palmer Park Area Citizens Patrol to Fight Crime DETROIT (AP) - Citizens, black and white, have set up their own “help the police” project in Detroit’s 13-square-mile Palmer Park area on the city’s Northwest sfde. Police wish others would do likewise. ★ ★ * Citizen patrols cruise the area in cars at night. They are armed only with a radio, tuned in on a citizens’ band frequency to their own receiving station, which in turn relays their observations to the precinct police station via telephone. The area once was mostly Jewish, now it Is 50 to 75 per cent Negro. The project grew from a meeting of an integrated block club. GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD U. ArUiur Sand, police community relations head for the precinct, still considers the area one of the better residential neighborhoods of Detroit. But crime has increased dramatically there. ★ ★ * Lt. Sand says that, on the average, there are 150 car thefts, 175 automobile break-ins, 50 armed robberies, a dozen purse-snatchlngs and 150 dwelling break-ins a month. The Rev. Isiah Pattersm, 9 Police Suspended in Detroit DETROIT (AP) — Nine Detroit police officers were suspended Wednesday Del’Spina could not attend the,open charge of conduct unnews conference but DingelTbecoming an officer” stemming demonstrated Del-Sjina’s proc- from the beatings of three —= by placing the small Negro teen agers after a dance package hi a credit card stamping machine and covering it with a piece of tissue. He then took an Impression and the picture of the president on the coin inside the package appeared (gi the tissue. NEW PIECES Dingell said Shell Oil Co., which has cooperated with his committee, recalled outstanding games pieces and is replacing them with ones that will not give off impressions. early this month. Police Commissioner Johannes F. Spreen said the nine men, including two sergeants, were not all InvolvMl the incident in the same degree. only pasti^ve observers»V said Police Inspector James Banncm, who led the investigation of the incident, “but they have obligations, and this may be why they were suspend^.” Among the obligations, said Spreen, was “the obligation to report.” EACH IDENTIFIED Each of the nine suspended officers, l^reen said, was identified by the victims at a police lineup. James Evans III, 17, and Derrick TabtH*, 17, botii of Detroit, and a youth who has not been identifi^ charged they were assaulted 1^ off-duty ^officers who had attended' a Detroit Police Officers’ Wives dance in the same building as a dance sponsored by a Negro church. •A shot was fired during the incident, Bannon said, but it was not known who fired it. The victims suffered “minor abrasions,” Spreen said. MORE INVOLVED? Spreen declined to rule out the possibility that mwe men would be suspended in tiie wake of the incident, but added: have exhausted capabilities of the witnesses to make further identification." ★ ★ ★ Spreen said the facts of the investigation would' be turned over to Wayne, County Prosecutor William Cahalan for further legal actiMi. ' In addition to possible indictments, Spreen said, the officers face departmental trial action. Negro, leads the rix-car nl^htiy 1^0 patrols fn* which there are more than 30 men and woihen volunteers. AiioOter 60 persons, mostly merchants, raised W50 for equipment. PREVENTIVE VALUE While no arrests have stemmed directly from the new p^trob, Lt. Sands says there is no why of telling how many crimes they have prevailed. In asking for more patrol volunteers at a block club meeting, businessman Harry Portner said “store owners were operating bdiind Closed doors In the middle of the afternoon.” ★ ★ ★ And Lt. Sand said: ' “These arent vigilante groups. They operate completely outside the police department. They work vrith police. They don’t get out of cars. They aren’t armed. “The let police knoW what is happening or what is suspicious and we trfce over from there.” PATROL SCREENED "They screoi their own patrol participants, trying to asrign a white and a black to each car, if possible. And when we make a pinch on their Informatiwi, we have two ready-made witnesses ready to testify. ‘Kids will notice that aerial and Sense they’re being watched.” SPE6IAL SELLING at BECKWIIN-EVilNS IS STILL GOING STRONG! JUST 4 MORE DAYS This time of the year is traditionally the busiest sales period for carpet dealers. We are striving this year for *40Qr000 in sales volume during the next eleven days. Come shop us and help us to achie^ our goal. Name your price - Name the fiber - Nome the color - You can do better at letl^ith-Evans. TEXTURED LOOP MYLON PILE Good Quality — Six ehoico colon continuous filomont yams NYLON PILE PLUSH 8 Docorator Colon — 100% Virgin Nylon Pilo SPACE DYED NYLON PILE TWEED Very Colorful Nylon Pile Tweed Reds, Greens, Beiges 159 tq.yd. NYLON PILE LUXURIENT PLUSH Your choice of twenty colors In olmost every shode imaginable. Mode from heavy plush yam. A magnificent corps^t. ACRYLIC PILE TEXTURE Fine quality random texture-Seven lovely colors. LUXURY 501 LOOP Mode by Matlond-on extra heavyweight u|l_ in 10 beautiful colors “ A best seller. » ACRIUN® ACRYLIC PILE TWEED Five color effects of o dense tight, long wearing tweed ® T.M. Chemstrond. 501 TEXTURED LOOP 10-Yeor Pro-rated Wear Guarantee. Five Choice Colors. HERCULON® OLEFIN PILE LOOP Guaranteed stainproof special purchase for o major housing development - avocado gold, beige. ® T.M. Hercules Powder. WOOL PILE LOOPED TEXTURE Dense wool pile in a tailored texture — Special purchase in 5 lovely colors — Suitable for home or business use. ACRYLIC PILE TIP SHEAR Beautiful tip shear - Handsome homemade look. Six colors. HEAVY WOOL PILE RANDOM SHEAR 100% virgin wool pile - Heavy textured. 5 colors. sq.yd. sq.yd. SAVE 30% n 60% ON THESE RENHUITS 12x11’ Apple Breen Plush 12x1 ft” aeld Olefin I2xl2’l” amo Wool Mush 12x1*0” Ofl Whllt Shac Size Type 12x1 f areen Ramloe 1S0J0 0S.IS 12x12’ Rustle Oranpe Kit. Oa 132J0 SS.U 12xlS’T” aeife Rendem .............. 12xlS’4" Celeden Canred 12x12*6” Oeld Rendem 12x16’ Sea Orean Carved 12x1*6” aaise Carved 12xl2’2” Baisa Waal Camp. UVI 130.06 04.H 166.00 10.06 101.00 n.06 66.00 16.H 12x10’ IdartiniBAvacadaCsrvad 120.00 60.06 106.00 00.06 12x11*6” Lindan Braan Randam 0x0’ Blua Bathraam Carpet 12x12*r Bald B Breen Kit. Carpet 116.00 06.06 12x11* Lindan Braan Randam 116.00 S4.06 12x12* Braan Wool Carved ----* 12x12*1” Martini Waal Hush 12xir Avoeade Ralyasten 102J0 1M.06 12x11*1. __________ 12x14*3” Oransa Shag 12x13*10” Blue Hush 12x16*6” Blue Carved 12x13*6” Baiga Twist 12x12* Bins Braan KH. Carpat 12x14*6” Coppar Shag 12x11* Rad Rush 12x16*2” Blua Braan Nylon 12x13*1” YaHew Randam Camp. SAVE 160.00 00.96 f 1S0J0 119.96 210.00 109.96 112.00 64.95 169.05 99.95 111.00 69.95 01.00 44.50 325.00 119.95 325.00 119.95 190.00 109.95 160.00 19.95 200M 119.96 100.00 109.96 166.00 60.06 116.00 16.95 1}5,00 119.96 lls.00 12.60 100J0 169.96 Type 12x11*3” Martini Waal 12x13*4” Avaeada Ihrlan 12x10* Blua Rush 12x13*2” Aveaade Twist 12x13*10” Bald Carved 12x11*3” Olafin Randam 12x15* Brenza Kit. Carpat 12x13*0” Cald Tweed 12x10*5” 0e|d Randam 12x14*0” Blua Carved 12x12*1” Blue Green Kit. Car| 12x13*1” Green Shag 12x16*10” Emerald Randam 12x1*1” Avaeada Carved 12x14*11* Beige Waal 12x11*4” Blue Twist 12x11*1” Breen Randam 12x12*6” BeM IWaad Uap 12x11*6” Avaeada Uap I60A0 99.95 136.00 69.96 144.06 69.95 264.00 149.96 60.00 44.96 222.00 116.H 106.00 69.96 165J0 64.95 100.N 66.65 116J6 16.65 CONVENIENT CREDIT NO MONEY DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY Bcekwctlx- Evans FLOOR COVERINGS I Shopping Centeri Telegraph at Huron Roads Call 334-9544 for in-the-Home-Service OPEN TJiurs.p Fri. and Sat. ’til 9 P.M^ FREE HOME SERVICE Just Call 334-9544 X Thursday’s Girls are a laugh a minute. 9:00/Hiat Girl Tiat CM gets aoupetition in tiio firomanoUiers^Holdont... if \ THAT GIRL ii her boyfacndl_ 7 ^ 4:30/Moyie: Thunder in the East Alan Ladd, Deborah Kerr and Charles Boyer star as strangers trapped on India’s flaming frontiff. 6 & ll:00/@News Comprehenave coverage of state and local news, weather and sports from Ken Thomas, Barney Morris, Roy Allied and I^ave Diles, Ecank R^polds iqiorta ' the national and intematioiial news at 7. 7:30/The Ugliest Girl In Town As the rarities say, it’s kooky, it’s mayhem, and the biggest put-on of the year. Peter Kastner stars as the love-stricken young man trapped in a weirdo masquerade. 8:00/The Hying Nun A couple of tourists mistake IHB FLYINO NUN for an invader from outer apacel 8:30/Bewitched Hold on to your chair as Paul Lynde stars as Samantha’s wacky warlock Uncle Author. 9:30/Journey to the Unknown The press calls it weird, macabre, a fascinating excursion. Tonight a televirion coqunentator can predict disaster every time he spots certain faces in a oowd. David Hedison stars. 10:30/T.H.E. Cat An aging jewel thief and his girlfriend face death but lefuse the help of T.H.B. CATI ll:30/The Joey Bishop Show Joey’s guests are actor Peter Breck and singer ' Roberta Linn. Find Your Own Thing Tonight @ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUKSDAV. NOVEMBER 14. I9(i8 A—13 Famous maker wool sweaters, Acrilan pants Career girl Orion* knits for Fashionpace Jrs. ALE 8.979.97 SALE 13.97 vely styling news in long sweaters, many .terns, pullover and cardigan styles. Sizes 40, 9.97. Teamed with double knit Acri-acrylic pants in coordinating colors of i^y, black, gray, brown, gold, camel, ve. Sizes 8-20, §.97. Not all styles in every B or color. St. Clair Spectator Sportswear. Career girl? Housewife? Suburbanite? Whatever you do, you’ll love the assortment of soft Orion® acrylic knit dresses we’ve gathered at a special sale price of just 13.97. In smart colors, for year 'round, they’ll become your favorites. So don’t mi^ .a minute, in Fashion- pace Junior Dresses. u PU Just two styles from a group of lovely wool sweaters Water repellent nylon Fashionpace ski parkas SALE 8.97 SALE 11.97 So many groovy wool fully fashioned sweaters to choose from! Saddle shoulder turtlenecks, jewelneck cardigans, back-zip turtles, V-neck cardigans and more. All in lovely colors including navy, gray, black, white, red, aqua and more. Some 36-40, others 36-42. St. Clair Spectator Sportswear. Three styles of parkas you’ll love for winter. A. Quilted ski parka, hidden hood; navy, blue, green . Also reversible quilt / flower jacket; navy, blue, black. B. Long-line parka, reversible quilt/print; navy, blue, brown. All S-M-L and water repellent. Save now Hudson’s Fashionpace Jr. Sportswear. H xj ID s o rr ’ s DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodwird Av». sncl 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 A-U West Isn't Yawning at Credibility Abyss By DICK WEST we take any purported' verity WASfflNGTON (UPI)^ aU *«-e flowing freely even in damp of the fissures that President- weather., - • — ’>• -- Not long ago a nationwide public opinion poll showed that a goodly percentage of the population disbelieved a lot of what they read in the newspapers and saw television. 01 me nssuies uiat ricaijaciu- elect Nixon will atteiinpt to bridge upon his ascent to the White House, none yawns quite so abys-mally as the credibility It Is truly the Grand Canyon of social crevasses, and may already be be- WEST yond spanning the informational chasm that some critics have attributed to the federal government. The credibility gap is much winder than that, and runs through all aspects of American life. Any time we so much as look out the window we are likely^to see something we have ficulty believing. NAME SUSPECT Take something as seemingly trustworthy as a cookbook. A press release about a cookuook qerstana sne is siiu i with a text obstensibly written critical list and the prognosis by Sybil Leek. irnfaum-ahle. I simply cannot believe that aomeone named Sybil Leek has written a cookbook ir me uuuiur wcic imimivm penuruicu Sybil Paprika I could believe it. will need I might even accept a Sybil — Watercress. But Sybil Leek waiercresa. ■ends my credulity tumbling into the gap. My disbelief doesn’t necessarily mean the announcement is false, oz. FI. Nixons Attend Broadway Play NEW YORK (AP) Richard M. Nixon startled a throng of Broadway theater-goers Wednesday night when he and his family showed up at “George Ml” — a musical about a young man who rose from modest beginnings to make it really big. “I thought I would split when that line came in there,” the President-elect told star Joel Gray after the show.. The line Nixon referred to is spoken by Gray, who plays song-writer and entertainer George M. Cohan. Cohan is objecting to a comeback part in a musical: “I wouldn’t take the role even if I played the president of the United States.” After the show, the Nixon party-his wife, Pat, daughters, Julie and Tricla and others — went to “21” for a private late supper before returning to their Fifth Avenue apartment about 1 a.m. The Nixon theater party included Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Lewis and C. G. Bebe Rebozo of Key Biscayne, Fla. Lewis is president and executive editor of the Readers’ Digest. FLINT . .. Catherine Dale Curtice, daughter of Mrs. Harlow H. Curtice and the late Mr. Curtice, will marry Douglas Clendenin Horner of San Francisco in December. Her father was president of General Motors from 1953-1958. A graduate of Kingswood School Cranbrook, Catherine is also an alumna of Cormecticut College. Her fiance is a graduate of Stanford University. Luci, Lyn Greeted in Honolulu PresidenUlect Richard M. Nixon hlds hands with his wife, Pat, at the Palace Theater in New York Wednesday night. Next to Nixon right, as they arrwe for performance of 'Broadway play “George M,” are his two daughters, Tricia, left, and Julie. British Mansion Your Boyfriend Is Less Than Honest- Just Lose Him if You Are Wise Can't Compare to New Dwelling HONOLULU (UPI) - Luci Johnson Nugent arrived in Honolulu with her 16-month-old son Wednesday to wait for an island reunion with her husband, Airman 1/C Pat Nugent, who’ll be taking a leave from Vietnam war duty next week. The President’s 21-year-old daughter, wearing a bright orange dress and white stockings, carried her baby in her arms as Gov. John A. Burns and about 100 other persons greeted her at Intema-titmal Airport on her arrival from San Francisco. ByS^LEY GRAY I — Ite’g Dr. and Mn. Ebner chlef ol sursary at I Hospital — racently tore themselves away frmn th^ hew home in Bloomfield HBla for..a relaxing weekend drive to Ibronta . ^ . One of the sii^ on their itinerary was Casa Loma Castle, a reproduction (d a BritUAi mansion. It’s huge and rambling ' T ornate, says Mrs. EDlas, but has onj^twofaedroomii. **tt would nevei sell ------------- sen today," observed Cht recent boui^h^ter. ^ Tbe EUiaaes mo^ to their Oak Grovi Drive home In September, leaving their Datroit home of many years. A major flito In their choice dt THAT bouse is tte.semiiiing of uuisual fnes planted oo the grounds tqr the ihrmer owner... By ABIGAIL VAN BUKEN ’‘ DEAR ABBY: I went with this guy for four years. We spaked around like a couple of criminals because'be wds mt^ed. He said he ‘ loved me, and I believed! him. He also said his wife wouldn’t give him a divorce, but he was "working on it." He even told me that they were! married'“in name only.” I turned down a lot of swell guys for this bum. Now get this: He says he! can't mention "divorce” gBRY to his wife right now be> cause she’s i^egnantl Now, how in heck could this have happened if he was tell-ing me the truth? BftRN had DEAR BEEN: I’d bet against an im-maculate conception. Obviously, he wasn’t telling you file truth. Lme the DEAR ABBY: I am a 17-year-old ^1 whose widowed mother (46) has recently married a widower a few j^ars older than herself. She and her new husband are so wrapped up in eadi other that I feel I’ve lost a mother instead of gaining a father. My stepfather’s 16-yep-old son feels the same way — only in re- words, "over-consideration of children from a previous marriage often ruins a second marriage.” We’ve told our “parents” how we feel, and they say fiieir psychologist told them that ”a remarried couple should be the center of a circle with fiieir children forming a less significanrcircte around . the center." H© advised them to put themseWes strii^y first; becausw In his Abby, I want my mother back. We used to be so close, but now she only has eyes for HIM, and it’s not much fun being an “orphan.” Please help me. “ORPHANED” DEAR “ORPHANED”: Be fair. You appear to be competing with your stepfather fw your mother’s time and affection. I agree with the psychologist. You a^ practically out of the nest and should be delighted that your mother has found someone in whom she has become so “wrapped up.” FIRST VISIT Mrs. Nugent smiled radiantly and said she was happy to be in Hawaii. It is her first island visit. Bums jareaented her with a white carnation lei and draped a purple vanda orchid lei around the neck of young Lyn. A small musical group played Hawaiian tunes. Mrs. Nugent and the baby were taken to the estate of the late Henry J. Kaiser in the fashionable portlock section of suburban Honolulu. President Johnson used the Kaiser estate as his Hawaii headquarters in April and July of this year for talks with Asian leaders. Nugent, a cargo plane loadmast«r at Pha Rang, South Vietnam, is scheduled to fly hero Wednesday for a one-week rest and recuperation visit. His wife planned to do some advance sightseeii^ while waiting for Nugent, whom she hasn’t seen in seven months. 'Woman to Woman* Tourists See Diverse Views of Europe The couide's dau^ter, Laurie, a KiSKswood grad, is in her first year at theUniversity of Michigan. ELECnON Bloomfield Open Hunt has a new set of officers at the reins. At last week’s election meeting, one of the best attended in years, the following officers were chosen; Sfentey M. Humphrey, were V.UWCII. wa. **u*a*|#sa* , jresidoit; Ifarry Ne^rlairfer, vice piesumui Aiaii/ y. presWent; Robert L. Martin, treasurer John J. Albert, secretary Continuing on the board of directors are Irving A. Duffy, William E. Hartman, Dan O’Madigan Jr. and Carl B. Wheeler. New board electees are James M. Cook III, G. L. Hackley, William E. Roberts and Josej* V. Sanders. DEAR ABBY: Every day after school a group of us girls walk home together. We have to pass a certain barber shop, which is located in the basement of a building. Well, this particular barber seems to have very little business because every time we walk by he’s got himself parked in a chair right in front so he can look up and see us. You know that he gets a pretty good view from where he is sitting, and this is very disturbing.' We have thought of crossing the street, but shbuldn’t he have enough sense not to sit there? DISTURBED DEAR DISTURBED: If you know he is sitting there because he likes the “view,” you should have enough sense to cross the street. By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK — It was on the order of a town meeting, everyone with a different opinion. But this was a town meeting of the air literally, at 38,000 feet as the big silver jet crossed the Atlantic bringing home 60 prominait U.S. women from three weeks in Eastern Europe. What are your impressions? What stands out most, now that you’ve toured factories and schools, sightseen and visited with your feminine counterparts in Russia, Hungary and Czechoslovakia? during our unofficial and informal “Woman to Woman” tour. “They learned and we learned,” is the way Mrs. Charles D. (Freda) Winning, of Cleveland, Ohio, put it. Mrs. Winning is a home economist, author, former university profesor and the wife of a retired Army colonel. Happy 7th Birthday to us. Happy Birthday savings to you. These were questions 1 asked the group. "1110 nearest thing to a consensus was that everyone had learned a lot Mrs. M, M. (Blanche) Burgess of ploniTifii>M iQlls will 8Q(Hi be on her way to Washingtmi, D.C. in the service of a SUNDAY Veterans of World War I, barracks No. 49 and Auxiliary, 1:30 p.m., post home on Auburn Avenue. Cot^rative dinn^. Baking cookies has been the principal occupation of the members of Walnut Lake Women‘s dub recently. Mrs. EUwt F. Oakwood, social service chairman, is shown packing the individually wrapped goodies into a coffee can. Other items and popcorn packing will add toAhe enjoif^ent of servicemen from BUwmfkJdrWest Blod^^eld area serving in Vietnam, Germany and at stateside poses. SAW CONTRASTS “The individual spirit is . . disciplined, subdued, oppressed,” said Mrs. Harold H. (Jeanne) Hooper, o f HiBsborougb, Calif. “Only briefly does it pierce the heavy protective blanket of Leninism to sparkle and then quickly retreat... beauty seems present only in museums, waiting for the day It can join the people again. “Russia is cold and its spirit is in storage. Hungary is an extreme contrast. Instantly, the spifit of the people penetrates to the visitor as something free enough to be spontaneously loving and laughing. “Czechoslovakians are the defiant, the undaunted, the indomitable . . deciders of the free human spirit in its deepest meaning." Set includes lrt|»le dresser ai mirror, chest and panel hei ‘399 Re{;.B439 The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Road house of bedrooms 1718 S. Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard late RE STORE HOURS: MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 TO 9 • CALL 334-4593 B~2 PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1968 ! DiChiera Will Speak j at Friday's Concert i Professor David D1 < director of the Overture to ____CWera, wMWii* ~ S chaimian of music, Oakland Opera Series presented ea^ 1 University. wUl be featured spring, wUl give an analysis of t speaker at the second Chamber the Bartok selecUon. 4 Music LecUir^ncert of the Hie program begins at 8:30 * fall season presented by The p.m., in the Engineering Society * University Center for Adult of Detroit Auditorium, 2 Education,Friday. Rackham Educational t The Stanley Q u a r t e t, Memorial, Detroit. ; distinguished group at The The Stanley Quartet artists University of Michigan, will are: Gilbert Ross, violin; - perform two quarteti,: Gustave Rosseels, violin; t r„Schubert’s Quartet in D Minor, Robert Courte, viola; and No. 14 and Bartok’s Quartet in Jerome Jelinek, cello. ^ A Minor, No 2. ^ *i. * * ★ General admission to the ru rhiera who is concert Is |2. UCAE students ; iicaia™ ^«*out charge, palso producer and___________a 0^,^^ students's $1. Tickets may be obtained at the Center’s office or at the auditorium the evening of the performance The University Center Adult Education provk|es continuing education to men and women of southeastern WUlllCll ui Michigan on behalf of three majiNr universities: The ; University of Mldiigan, Wayift State University and Eastern I University. Use lip protedors when putting on or taking off garments in a retail store or shop. Keeps lipstick from staining the clothing. Birminghamites, ^he Donald Riegelmans, on-nounce the engagement of their daughter, Kathie, to Donald Me-Intrye, son of the Raymond Weidners of Trenton. The couple, both students at Easkrn Michigan University, will wed Feb. 15. Can't Drive Prize Discussion on Education Is Planned IM^ession is the tqpic of a planned panel discussion on Tuesday, sponsored by the ^u-catlon department of Rochet Junior Woman’s Club. Dr. Howard Reilly, director of student' teaching In the College of Educatim at Wayne State University, and Dr, Rod-eric Righter, associate dean in the School of Education it' Oakland University, will each disenss entry^ requirements, transfer of credits and the curriculum of their respective m To 3W OFF Bedrooms In Stock They win also havp infarma-flon for those interested In beginning a master's program. Dr. Harry Jones, director p>B.aige* Now, for a limited time, receive full current value on your old diamond toward a beautiful new Keepsake Diamond Ring. Loo/-Mo^ Jewelers Bloomfisld Miracle Mile HASTINGS, Iowa UR -r Kay Bruce, who won a new automobile in a talent cwitest at this year’s Iowa Slate Fair, will have to wait awhile before she [can drive her prize by hersett. Ihe tap and acrobatic danchr Won’t be 16, the minimum age, for five mmiths, but she has a‘ Street, Rochester. Anyone inter- A question and answer pc Will wind up the program. Mesdames Harold Day, John toski and Peter Veiuia are in charge of arrangements. ’The meeting is sdieduled to begin at 8 p.m. In the Avon Township Hall, West Fourth learner’s permit. tested in teaching may attend. Question Pill in Deaths DETROIT (AP) - • Deaths New exciting design orientated to todoy’b mode of living plus sleek diar^r pulls moke this Modem Walnut Group odoptoMe to ony docor. Includos nino drowor Tripio Diessor, Twin Framed Mirrors o^clmd url^ steel brocketo. 4 PCS. onTJ'Fuiror Qu'm^^ kd wtth^^o] frame. 4 Pes^J^.^S9, NOW Spoololly Priood, $190. Master Chest, Reg. $89.95. Spooiolly P ‘199 among American women between the ages of 20 and 44 from blood clots in the veins deatiis among women due to clotting in the vdos, but an increase in deaths s a result of clotting in the brain as well. No have risen as much as 12 per such increase In cerebral cent a year since birth control]thrombosis deaths was notedj pills became available, a among American women researcher said in Detroit'Markushsaid. Tuesday. But, said Dr. Robert E. Markiah, there’s no real way of deciding whether anything you in those statistics caused by the pill. MarkuSh, deputy chief of the epidemiology branch of the Although Markush declined^ io say the increase in deaths was caused hr oral contraceptives, he noted there is an “assodation” between the pill and “an increase in mortality rates from the diseases of the veins, of which pulmonary em- National Institute of,holism Is the largest dn^e Don’t be just a beautician ... be a highly trained HaimtyUst by the famous instructor LOPEZ. PABLO’S School of Beauty Inc. 4823 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 Neurological Diseases and Blindness, said the deaths from tiu'omboemoblism have risen an average of 3 to 12 per, cent year ^ce 1962. Markush delivered his results in a paper before the American Public Health Association convention. It adds a little more susjd-cion that something is going on — that there are dangers involved in using the pill,’’ said Markush. FIROT IN USA The researcher said tiie study was the first of its kind in the United States, and confirmed an earlier study made in Great c(»nponent.' A pulmonary embolism Is a clot which travels through the veins and lodges in the lungs. Markush said there was no similar increase in fata' thromboembolisms among men during the period since 1962. The mortaility rate for women as a result of the vein disease has risen from 20 per 100,000 in 1962 to 64 per 100,000, he sakl. Talk With Slides Sturdily constructod Solid Oak and soloct woods and dork finish or* tho crowning touches of this Country Spanish group. Includes nino^rawer Triple Dresran Large Framed Mirror attached with steel braciwts and a Full or^Mn Six# bed with steel frame. 3 pci., Reg. $284.40, Now Spoeially Priood, $299. Large Five Drawer Chest, Reg. $139.95, Spocially PriOOd, $119. 3 PCS. ‘239 Terms to Suit You Professional Design and Interior Decorating ServUse Susan Meier will speak on 'Evolution of Threej Dimensional Fabrics andi ___ iHangings,’’ at the Nov. 21 j Markush said the British meeting of the Michigan found not only an increase iniWeavers Guild, to be held at 1| in the Women’s City Club,| L ^IL -'IffS'llgl An 'invedmmt in lasting sapttfadion: EXECUTIVE SUITE m mAUY NEW ]^K IN HNIN6 niltmURB crcufied in sparUin^, car^tree chmne! * pedestal table has walnut insert ponds! * bucket seats with elegant swivd acHon! . * .heavy, (fuiUed/decorator plastic vers! 1 Detroit. Her talk will be illustrated with slides. ' 2600 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Near Square Lake Rd. LI 8-2200 FE 3-7933 HOLIDAY STORE HOURS: OPEN 10 A.M. to 9 R.M. Monday thru Saturday -a ..-w ..-V ^2” Round, with Leaf r S I VlVS Total Measurement: 42x42x60 ^ 1 Use Our Convenient Christmas Layaw^Plan r- n m J A t'l. • Quality aod Service for 22 Years In Delroil S*Pc. Table and 4 Chairs ^ j GLOBE 2135 DIXIE & TELEGRAPH PHONE 334-4934 FREE PARKING NO MONEY DOWN V|> to S Ytsan I. P«r FURPrtTURE CO. HoB.,Tlmn.,Pri.-TU9F.H. Tn«.,WriL,8.l.-Ta6PJI. jhEshApm boor We designed a boot to follow the pretty curves'of your leg. (The long ^ zipper makes It an easy put-on.) We added this season's baby-doll toe. The sole is a grabber. Keeps you an upright citizen... grabs the ground when the ground gets glassy. Result: you get a sure-footed leggy look. You’re even prettier when you’re cozy so we added a bunnyo'soft lining that'll vyarm your feet quicker than a kiss. Good shape to be In. ' - for the long leggy look riiE shaped boor $1799 (In genuine leatherl) : i T>KarnvVh?AvvI Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center — THE POKTIAC press. THUiibDAV, JJOVKAIBER 14, 1968 B—-S Enjoy dinner I with a difference dwjA.candlelite J oin us f or a diSereht type of dinner. Every Friday nite we turn down the lites and lite our beautiful, big open fireplace in the dining room. Then we augment it with candles, and if you don’t think that’i' different, join us this Friday. You will be delighted with the taste-tempting selection we offer* . ; ' at the candlelite buffet. For reservations call 334-2444. 1801 Telegraph Rd. (U.S. 24), . Pontine. Mich. AAUWs Announce Meetings Area branches of the American Association of University Women announce theh* meetings for November. Women who are college Mahoud Kamal El-Din, Chile, I« Mba. Blaine D^ing, a counsehur in the Detroit schools, will participate in an 8 p.m.j discussion group at the Nov. il meeting of the Uniwi Lake The betrothal of their daughter, Sharon Kay, to Pfc. Jesse Ferguson, USA, is announced by the John Campbells of Arrowhead Road, West Bloomfield Township. Pfc. Ferguson, who is stationed in Korea, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton D. Ferguson of Wixom. Mis^ Bosserdef to Be Married others representing and the Unied Arab Republic. ROCHESTER BRANCH women wno are co11ege ..»nn• r r«t» PmUems Uie groups for membership in- ^ j, Arthur,*®™" formation. L Johnson for the Nov 2l' Other panel members are A panel discussion dealing^ R^h^ter branch Mesdames Harry Reed, Frank with the topic “The Growing^ supwln- Wckie, Jud Huntley and H^ld tender ^hool^mmunity HiU. all of whom attended a Nations” udll be the highlight of I ^ Public'recent conference on the Kerner tte Nov. 20 meeting of Far™-'gohoois. .report. iington branch ^ ^ 1 mooting ^iu mke place in' Mrs. Dickie will l^ost^ in Richard Steele -will ‘ be Rochester Central Junior High.hw Wwd’s moderator with panel memb«rs.lschool at 8 p.m. Iwith Mrs. Wendell Strait as Clinton Ridge Road James Curtis Tyrrell. The Iffide-elect, an Springfield CoDege, Springfield, Mass., is the daughter of Mr. mid Mrs. Edward E, Bosserdet of Yonkers, N.Y. SHOE REPAIR OAROAIR MEN’S - WOMEN’S BOYS’ I DUAUTE or RUBBER HALF sous baUrtM FRI.-MT.-M0N. ORly WHILE4I-WAIT $269 SHOP "SERVICE” WE BYE SHOES MJ. G0UM|S S. S. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC It's 'Knot' News Anymore That Fashion Ties Men Up Today, says Sears Men’s Wear Council, color is breaking the current scene i i neckwear as never before. Ties are splahsed with color — color that has been notably lightened for fall. All are carefully and specifically color-coordinated to mate nicely with the season’s new suits and deep-toned shirts. Ancient orators used a focalia.^d the pr^ent coUectons ta-warmlclude attractive new patterns, and at the ready. The Rianan orators warmed their vocal cords witii it. The lives of military officers have be«i saved by it. English dandies were once “struck dumb” by it. What? That often bright and elegant piece of fabric men have preserved as their personal mark of distinction for centuries... the tie. engagement is annoimced , of parbara Anne Bosserdet of I j; idea'weaves, and fabric blends. Independence^To%ship and^J^^^J^ 1 with Roman legion- 1 , quered countries. It passed on ®’lto the Creation Guard of Louis XIV. (The word “cravat” stems from Ceat.) In the 1660’s the fashionable heavy cravats were reported to have saved officers' Her fiance, a graduate ol!„ecks from fatal saber wwmds. ar^ated " appeared in a cravat of his in-'ioo per cent polyetser weaves — ■ ‘ and “Danides were all keyed for perfect knotting. Ties today are wider tiian heretofore with the average threwnch width particularly favored. Patterns include smart, well-spaced club figures, new concepts in stripes, and unusual Fabrics range from silk and polyester blends, through cashmere and wool blends, toj ■ ■ : \' * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson Jr. of Villa Crest Drive, Springfield Township, announce the betrothal of their daughter, Broohsie Joyce, to James Campbell Jr. He is the son of the Emmitt ,Smiths of Wessen Street. sq. yd. Save *2®® a Square Yd. Stop In and For Yourself ^(CANDy'SS 1 N. I’erry St. FE 1-2531 I venUon Spots should be removetl as “ dumb with envy ...’ isoon as a table cloth is taken Tliat s interesting a n c i e from the table to prevHit stains history - but what about ties in from setting in the fabric. Fall ’68’ , t {jUMnn At SIBLEY’S... MIRACLE MILE Rain! or Snow! SIBLEY’S has a Boot for You! Women’s “Streteh” in Black, Brown, or Bone! Sizes 5 to 10 Specially Priced Sibley’ S “Stretch”—do go near The Water Baby Look, baby. All slick and shine and nice stretch vinyl. Stretching right up to your knees sqnaiedHi^ toe and tumed-on block heeL Pray for rain or snow. **Michigan*t Largest Florsheim Dealer** I MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER SnOOB Op«n Eveningf *Tii f S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE UKE RDS. USE SECURITY CHARGE OR MICHIGAN BANKARD The now look of neckwear has left the “skinny” appearance of the past few years to board Sears recalls the past in men’s fashions. Beau Brummel (at right) “struck ’em dumb” with this cravat in 1826. The cravat of the 1660’s (left) saved many an officer’s neck. An empty coffee tin can makes a perfect oven for baking one potato. Just put the potato in the tin, replace thej cover and cook the potato over' low flame on top of the range. I the sweet essence of flowers is Shalimar eau de toilette by Guerlain.. a fragrance promising to be a treasured gift in an elegant porcelain-patterned spray flacon of blue and white. Three fl. oz., 8.50 Jacobsons 336 West Maple Birmingham Thursday and Friday 'til 9 (Jf-Uhjiate /ccutm Give that man in your life the most advanced timepiece he can wear — with unfailing ac-cracy — with calendar or open dial ... or a dress Accutron to mark all of his hours ofter the holidays — Distinctive and superbly accurate. Models From $110 Charg0Slaymmy»MU:UgiMBa«kard WANT TO^SEliri^N^^ POWER MOWERS, BOA’IS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PDAGE YOURS, CALL 3328181. considering fashion, Belle Sharmeer designs the Whisper Sheer support stocking to look lovely and give you excellent fit and support in two-way stretch nylon/Lycra* spandex. Surfside, glow, woodhue, brown dahlia shades and white in Brev, Modite or Duchess lengths. 4.95 JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comer of Huron and Saginaw Stroot FE 2-0294 1 I'tfr Jacobsons 336 West Maple Birmingham Thursday and Friday 'til 9 B-4 TffTC PONTIAC PRESS. THUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1068 Introducing Raymond Elmy who haa oyer --- 7 yeara experience a» a Hair Hre»-aer, former ahop owner of Beaule Raye for WW 5 yeara. Raymond recently attended the Robert Fiance School of Hair Deaian for a 2 week aeaaion. Al*o holda certificatea from L’Oreal and La Mauc Hair Colorinp. Winner of Permanent Wave Trophy. Haa attended clinica and seminara frequently throuphoul hia career. Now Open Mondaya oCa ^l/et^ne’d Street 1062 West Huron 332-0141 taoctflfil only 2 blockt* fn>m Mull* Custom Made Dinettes • Bar Stools • Drop Leaf Tables -wm mr MetalMasteks 24U2 Siitiat 2tl»2 M. Iwr 24332 Mickj(ii 4IN II IMwaii X"! »a. 14 Mil* XMa IhSotI uSS'wII Discussions on Books Set "The Consplatlon ol Phllosqthy” by Boethius Roman, statesman philosopher of the sixtii century A.D. will be reviewed at Friday’s meeting of the Waterford Great Books Group. Percy - Lowery will, act a; leader with the Thomas Ellingtons as author’s advocates at the 8 p.m. meeting in the CAI building. Mrs. Arthur Selden, well known local book reviewer, will be the guest speaker at Mrawn Butt^ DEEP FRtED SHRIMP, with homemade Snappy sauce. Huge TOSSED S^LAD. Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Bread. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M. MI 4.7764 ^ Woodward & Squaro Lako Rd. BLOOMFIELD HILLS and PONTIAC MALL Dreaming in is for •.. Scheming in • •. Being safe and secure in .. • Making up stories in • • Curling up and doing absolutely nothing in • • • In a lo-Z-Boy RKlina-locliar with SclKtor .., truly tha family friand. It't lha parfact plaM for quiat rocking, TV viawing, full-bad tiaaping, or • quick catnap. Tha Cemfort Salactdr previdt* a 3.peiHltn lag rait, which can ba utod with < chair. And thorn ara 26 attractiva alylai to chaoM from, plui 750 dacorator fabric! or vlnyli to match any home dacor. Each chair comat with a lifallmo madtanlM warranty* and a fromo moda of lalaclad klln-.drM hardwood. And thay'ro in stock now for you to aampla in Contomporory, Trodltlanal, Early AmarIcMI or Modern. So, glva yeurialf a braok, tiva « IHIIa, ! how to ralox. Wa'va gel lha oniwar , .. la-Z-lay. *AI any lima la.Z-Bey'i factory will rapolr, raploca lit racllnlng mochonitm or any pai choega, axctpl any cotIt of packing and i if#Of WllMtfl Convaiuerti temu - 90 dar$ tame at cath LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DEUVERY Good Furniture Costs You Less at FURNITURE 144 Oakland FREE PARKING LOT JUST OFF OAKLAND AVENUE ALONG C^LARK STREET OPEN DAILY 9:30-5:30 - Mon. and Fri. ’til 9:00 P.M. THE PONTIAC rRKSS. T11T It SI) A \ , NON KM BKK 1 19ti« n .5 Evening Rite for Atwells Christ Lutheran Church was the setting Saturday for the marriage of Linda Marlene Ashbaugh and Jesse Robert AtweU. For the evening nuptials, the daughter of the Kenneth H. Ashbaughs of Irwindaie Street ch#e a taffeta ensemble with lac| overlay. She held .white anct yellow roses and ehi^santhemums. Itonnie Lnte and Barry Wiokstrom were honor attendants for the couple. I *■ Sr *• Bridesmaids Marsha Clark, Karen Ashbaugh, Londa Fenner and Robyn White were escorted by ushers Daniel Marlowe, Thomas Ashbaugh, Clifford' Fraiser and John King. i r. • ' ★ ' W ★ The son of Mr. and Mrs.! William Barbee of McKeachle Road, White Lake Township and his bride were feted at Guinn’s Banquet Hall. She's 'Kicked the Habit' hr a While LONDON (UPI) - Arene “Pinkey" Amamuyok swapped a nun’s habit for a swimsuit and traveled halfway around the world to prove that angels of mercy also can be beautiful. As a result, Pinkey, the Miss Philippines contestant in the here,” she said, smoot|iing her long, shiny hair. “And when I get into bed I’m too sleepy to pray. “But I did go to church Sun- teraational'beauties. day,” she added. i * * Monday night Pinkey suc- by the male members of Brl- Ing other, more curvy con-tain’s Variety Club. testants, they whistled, stamped * * # iheir feet apd finally hoisted her The dinner featured t h e'on a table, several cheering her presentation by all 60 In-'as “Miss World 1968” Hus WorW comp.Ulton. b«on» tl» urn Roma»o(lhesp)ril.n^adottl»ne*J»'«^^^^ Clad in a long, white gown, become Catholic nun to win a beauty | contest. Avoid Speckles Do your baked biscuits break So Hr the most popular girl head table. ‘“ out in a brown rash? To avoid MRS. JESSE ATWELL my convent and show people that all nuns are not ugly,” explained Pinkey, 17. a novice at the Dominican T " " Convent in Makati. i surface flecks, make sure that the leavening agent is well emerged a favorite for the| The men put down the cigars!distributed in the batter before $6,000 title at a banquet given and broke into applause. Ignor-| baking. ■I wanted to bring honor to, among the contestant^ she^ . . . a fot/nnitA mr tnP PEO Chapter in Farmington Is Organized Shy atid 35-24-35, the blackhaired beauty queen said had entered the Miss Philippines contest “on the sly. “No one knew, not even my family and then suddenly I won,” she said. “The next day I was all over the Philippine! Chapter CL, PEO Sisterhood | ne^vgpapers in a swimsuit and of Pbntiac sponsored the mother superior was fur- organization meeting this week....................... • • of the 117th Michigan chapter. Chapter DP, Farmington Joins the international organization which has a membership of 187,0000. Organized 100 years ago /on the campus of Iowa Wesleyan College, Mount Pleasant, Iowa, the group is both philanthropic | and educational. It is the only! such group which owns a col- - lege, Cottey College in Nevada, nuns can be beautiful and nice, The engagement is announced of Bertha Lee Terry and Jewel Stephens. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Terry of Orton Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stephens of Branch Street. Late De> camber vows are planned. ious,” she said with a giggle. HONOR But Pinkey finally managed to convince the sisters at Santa Rosa that she would bring them honor by going to the Miss World contest and they granted her four weeks leave absence. ★ ★ ★ “Now everyone will'know that too,” she said. Pinkey was a bit shy about revealing her spiritual commitments. She described herself as “dedicated to serving God.” “If I win Miss World, I will go back to the convent, wanting to be. an even better servant,” she said. State officers installed officers of the new chapter at a luncheon meeting in the Orchard Methodist Church Farmington. Mrs. R. L. Justice, a former member of chapter CL, is the new president. Serving with her will be Mrs. E. T. Jfewett, vice She said her aunts were nuns, president; Mesdames B. B. Van She was educated at the com Lan and F. H. Mabley,| vent and had never wanted secretaries; Mrs. R. D. Mat-anything else bu to be a itmueller, treasurer; Mrs. H. A. Dominican Sister hel^ng the Booth, chaplain and Mrs. G. A. POor and the ones who have Newcmb,g„ar.. «,ca.e.,ea.„red, straight and tall novice is not finding it easy to keep her mind on religion and beauty at the same.time. Flavor sweetened whipped cream with a little freely grated nutmeg. It is wonderful served as a topping lor baked custard, bread pudding, apple, or pumpkin pie. __________. “■niere are too many mirrors Beige Taupe MESH PANTY HOSE IN YOUR SPECIAL SIZE! All-over-stretch nylon sheer stocking with no garter or girdle worries. Elasticized waistline, reinforced heel and toe. Sizes IX, 2X, 3X fit dress sizes 38 to 52 ‘3 LANEBFCiANT Order by mail or phone 682-7500. Add 35c for delivery plus 10c for C.O.D's and 4% tax THE PONTIAC MALL r Butte Knits belt it, chain it, stitch it, stripe it, collar it, band it, pleat it, and color it up in the 'most marvelous wavs, you can count on it: every time you slip into a Butte Knit, you feel so wonderfully With-It. so fresh and free and easy. That s because Butte has a man/elous way of blending classic good looks with contemporary flair-in such a flattering manner. Our fall and winter collection spotlights rich wools end cleverblends, in exciting ensembles and stunning, solo’s-cut and detailed in dozens of ways. Generally speaking: the two- and three- BWBIBBBISlHi .Piece ensembles are priced from $46 to $55, the dresses and jumpers from $36 to $40. And they come in sizes 8 tol8. Thats Butte and oh, the beauty of It I OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY WEDNESDAY TO 5:30j MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS THE T>myrTTAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1968 20 YEARS OLD — Prince Charles, Great Britain’s future king, marked his 20th birthday Tuesday. The quiet years are running out for the prince, and during the coming year he will embark on a new and tougher royal role. To Receive $500,000, Prison Next Birthday Big for Charles control of the income from the Duchy of Cornwall a y^ar from today. A spokesman for the duchy declined to give tiie exact figure saying, It was a {Udvate matter. It is believ«l to innouilt to more than |480,000. The eldest surviving s(m of a British sovereign automatically The prince comes into full becomes Duke of Cornwall on LONDON (AP) - Prince Charles, heir to the British throne, will receive a present on his 21st birthday next year: a private income estimated at half a miUiofl dollars and Dartmoor, one of Britain’s most forbidding prisons. 27 Yanks Killed in Viet WASfflNGTON (AP)-Tw«Jty-geven servicemen killed In action In the Vietnam war have been identified In a Defense Department casualty list-The list includes 11 men from the Midwest. Killed in action: OHIO—PfC.'Roger E. Shophord, B#U»-fontalno. * Died of wounds: ARMY IOWA — Sptc. 4 Woyn# T. McGoIro, Mph R. Missing in action-: ^lov^- staff sgt. Sryon L. Wllion, “illira- - R.C Eugf.., C^ov, ■•Mwi Harkori Pfe. Pronk J. Yolt#», *WISCONSm**'- Sptc. 4 Marvin Propton, Hilbert. MARINE CORPS PIC. Jamei E. Martin. Changed hrom missing to captured or interned: MARINE CORPS 1st. Lt. Walter R. SchmWt Jr. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY MICHIGAN—Pvt. Elmer M. KIvel, birth or when his parent ascends the throne. Prince Charles received a ninth of the income from the duchy’s vast property holdings in Cornwall and Devon until his 18th birthday two years ago. Then the amount was raised to $72,000. PRISON A TENANT One of the prince’s tenants will be Dartmoor Prison. The prison rents 1,600 acres of the 80,000 acres of the bleak, forbid-di^ Dartmoors owned by the duchy. The original 98-year lease ran out in 1849 but was renewed until September 1970. The rental paid by the Home Office is also secret but it is nominal. result of Missing not as rhostile action: ARMY J 1»f. U. Philip J. Balt»gll» Jr., WO 'Paul R. Drifcoll, Pie. Jamas D. Huntar. But the Home Office is trying to make up its mind what to do about the Dartmoor Prison. Two years ago the then home secretary, Itoy Jenkins, said plans were being made to close it. He said three years notice would be given the landlords. No decision has been made, however. ■feuTl always find Mdi^-Made Sugar in Hoe finest places, like chocolate cake c all-purpose oil J c buttermilk 'it salt It vanilla U c cocoa 2 eggs l^/^ c Michigan-Made sugar Sift flour, soda, salt and cocoa; add oil, buttermilk and vanilla; beat until it forms very smooth batter. In separate bowl beat eggs until thick and foamy; gradually add sugar; continue beating until well blended. Fold egg-sugar mixture thoroughly into batter; pour into two greased and floured eight-inch layer pans. Bake at 350 degrees 35 to 40 minutes. Remove from pans and cool: frost with desired frosting. That’s why 6 out of 10 Michigan homemakers buy Michigan-Made Sugar Sears PERMA-PREST® Dreas Shirts Reg. 3.99 4 - *^12 JL' 3.01 steb ■■■ for ^3.01 steb ^ Long sleeve, Lynn collar shirts are impeccably tailored in a blend of Duralon polyester and cotton broadcloth with a PERMA-PREST finish that really works. Pewter, blue, maize, white. ^ Dacron® Ties: 4-in-hand shape in 6^ for 5^* club, all-over patterns, stripes, solids. ^ Men'i Furnishings Warm, Actian Snow Gear for Boys 6-12 |l97 -r.K-1297 A. ehargtr, Rag. 1I.N Windproof, water-resistant nylon shell with acrylic pile “*»-ing. Hood eip* into cadet coL lar. Knit euffs. 6*12^1 18,99 tiudent thes 32-84.,. 15.97 Dense modacrylic pile reverse! to nylon quilt. Warmly lined. Attached throwback hood. Black, brown, heather. 825 stndent corduroy coat, 32-36;.................. Boys' Apporal 0 November Value Days Breathe Easy Cushioned Insole Service Oxfords with Oil Resistant Soles Reg. 13.99 Work oxfordt feature supple black leather uppers with buoyant underfoot comfort of cushioned insoles. Steel shank supports arch firmly. Goodyear welt construction for shape retention and flexibility. Neoprene sole and heel. Sizes 7'/2-11, 12, 1.3. s Shoes A Suit " For the urban-sub- Men's PERMA-PREST® ■; r 597 s£5a Fashionable midwale cordu-roy pants in trim ivy model. cMLS"ble.“"‘* ' NoChorgaterAlmraliOn. SaUEnd.Sa,^^y. ^ Men's Cosuol Cloth,ng Men's Dress Clothing S » Holiday ShoppiitE Hours: 9 to 9 , Mon. Thru Sal. Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 ttAil, ROnUCR ARD CO. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1968 B—7 Apathy Reigns on Brazil Vote RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) Voters in 10 of Brazil’s 22 states visit the polls Friday in an atmosphere of unprecedented apathy. Hie balloting in 1,381 cc nities will be for municipal councilmen and mayors. The results in most places are a foregone conclasicm: a sweep by the government’s National Renewal Alliance (ARENA) party. The opposition Brazilian Democratic Movement (MDB) has its best scoring opportunities In c^ly two states ^e Industrial state of SIN C E R today! SINGER PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Phont MS-eSSO PhOM aSMSM A Trfidtmark of THE SINGER COMPANY THURS., FRI., SAT. Fireside Bargains! b" SPARK GUARD IS 38x31" CONTOURED Our Reg. 9.22 3 Dayt Only Handsome, smart, safe. Easy to handle with heavy frame, mesh wire cloth. Charge It. BLACK AND BRASS FIREPUCE SETS Our Reg. 22.17 3 Dayt Only Pull chain screen in black/brass; brass bar and trim with banging brush and poker. Beautifully detailed. 38”x31” size. Charge It. LOGUftSKETIN CASTBtOII GRATE BRASS AND BUCK HOLDS WOOD, COAL 4.94 Si.44 Our Reg. 6.37 3 Days Metal log basket adds efficiency, handsome look. Our Reg. 8.17 3 Days 21” long with removable ends. W'ell-made, durable. DINNER TYPE ELECIHCLOGS 3.TT Our Reg. 6.87 3 Days Silver birch electric logs produce realistic fireglow. 25” BLACK EAGLE ADDS DElMCnON 5.93 Our Reg. 6.87 3 Days For fireplace. Decorative in rich, flat black finish on metal. GLENWOOD PLAZA- NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD Housomd SHOP INCREDIBLE! 35 More Shopping Days TAPPan 30” Fully Automatic Deluxe Electric Range The Finest Range We’ve Offered at this Low Price! We bought these by the carload to get a lower price and, we’re passing on the biggest savings to you. Fully Automatic with Controled Heat Broiling ~ High Speed Surface Unit — Lift-Off Top & Oven Door for easier cleaning — Provincial White Finish. $6.85 Monthly, No Money Down! 90 Days Same as Cash MASK Of tXCeUtNCE Deluxe Pull’n Clean AUTOMATIC Range Mith ‘COOKMASTER’ Oven Controls Bonus Sale triced fl7«50 Delivery, Service, Ouarantea $8.95 Monthly, No Money Down! 90 Days Same At Cash Cookmaster Oven Controls start and slop the oven cooking at any times you pre-select! Also has Electric ('.lock Timer — Lighted Backguard — Look in Oven. White, Copperstone or Avocado! PULL ’N CLEAN OVEN now lets you look down inside and clean tiown inside while standing up. Pulls out like a drawer to make cleaning easier. Picture Portable TV $13988 Free Delivery, Service and Warranty! Only $7.35 Monthly or, 90 Days Same as Cash The family favorite because it rolls anywliere easily for viewing — vet delivers full-size rectangular pictures. Has famed /enilli Quality FM Speaker - Handcrafted Chassis —3 IF Stages. 184 tq. in. IMAGE! T£Mm Personal Portable $9988 Delivered, Serviced and Warranted Easy Terms . . . or, 90 Days Same As Cash 12-inch (diag. mcas.) Screen is ideal for “personal view-iiig.” Tacked with Zenith ‘bip-seT features including the Handcrafted Service Saver Chassis. mmt NO-FROST Side-bv-Side 2-1 ‘ REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER SSS®" LESS THAN 32 INCHES WIDE - and much lower, too. thank* to Cibson super-safe RR22 insulation and mini-thin wall design! Other deluxe features: two Freeser Baskets—Removable Freeser Door Racks—Cantijever^ Refrigerator Shelves adjustable to any height you wish - 24.5 qt. Porcelain Cnsper — lo/s-lb. Porcelain Meat Chest - Butter & Cheese CompartmenU - and morel CHOICE OF AVOCADO GREEN OR COPPERTONE Sp«d.r 0.ltvri7, l.Ye.1 Servi.. .nd S-Ye.r PralMllv. »0 DAYS SAME AS CASH ...or,913MontUr with No Money Down! Imagine! A huge, full-length No-Frost Freezer with almost 2(K)-lb. Capacity . . . PLUS a big No-Frost Refrigerator ... all in one compact cabinet that requires no more floor space 'than most ordinary refrigerators! This GIBSON is it And can be yours right now at our LOW-EST PRICE EVER for a deluxe side-by-side 2-Door! Big 16.8 cu. fi. Capacity — 21.9 sq. ft Shelf Area! But hurry — they’ll sell fast ^GOOD HOUSEKEEPING OF PONTIAC 51 W. HURON FE 4-1555 OPEN MON., THURS. and FRI. TILL 9:00 B—8 THE PPyTlAC PBESS. TriURSPAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1968 25,CXX) Gl 'Families to Lose Allowance By JERRY T. BAULCH AP News Features WASHINGTON — Congress let die a whole stack of legisla* tion affecting military men and their families, the one causing the biggest stir is going to cost about 25,000 famlllra $30 a month. Those affected are the families unable to accompany their men overseas - morfly to Vietnam — and who moved in with relatives to wait out the tour of duty. Congress authorized the $30 separation al-lowance in 1963 to help defray the cost of living apart. But then the comptroller general rul^ early this year that the way the law reads this couldn’t be paid if the serviceman’s wife and ||g^ children moved in with relatives. An agreement was worked out to continue BAI^ra the p^ments long enough for Congre^to change the law, but Congress adjourned without doing so. That means, starting 1, the allowance will be taken away from those families, just before Christmas. ★ * *- To check up. the services are asking all of the 247,000 servicemen now drawing the $30 to say whether their fifties are living with relatives. About 10 per cent are expected to reply ^^Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford has promised to try again to persuade Congress to change the rule. But, meanwhile, those affected will be missing out on the $30 a numth. Citizenship Rules Cased One of the final actions by Congress before it quit was to make it possible for most aliens in the U.S. armed forces to be eligible immediately for U.S. citizenship. The new law waives all waiting requirements — and fees — which will mean a five-year speedup for many. They still have to have the other regular qualifications such as good moral character and literacy in English. The change for the Vietnaoa era aliens is the same as that in effect during W(U*ld War II and Korea. Any aUoi in servh» now or after Feb. 28, 1961, can apply for citizenship immediately if hi the United States or in American possessions. ★ ★ ★ It couW take a day to a nxmth to get the paper work done, dfpendteg (HI Iww busy tile particular court Involved happens to be. An eligible alien in Vietnam can arrange with the Immigration Service to appear at a designated time to be processed on Guam, Hawaii or on the U.S. mainland. Aliens elsewhere overseas can be processed at any nearby U.S. territory. G/ Gun Control Provisions The Gun Control Law passed by Congress includes a couple exemptions for servicemen overseas. One permits them, or their gun clubs, authorized by the Defense Department, to buy weapons and ammunition from dealers anywhere in the United Sta^. ★ ★ ★ Another permits servicemen to bring weapons into the United States if the weapons are war souvenirs or are the type normally used for sports purposes. These can be mailed or brought back by the serviceman. 'Hi, Mom' Christmas Calls The AFL-CIO Communication Workers of America are working with the military to arrange for the 12th year their “Hi Mom” Christmas telephone program. The total number of calls is expected to surpass the 4,000 of last year, with emphasis on those to Vietnam and elsewhere in Southeast Asia. The system works two ways; The family of a serviceman, or woman, may be contacted by a local union of the CWA. The family then will have the serviceman place a collect call, which will be paid for by the local union. ★ ★ ★ Other calls will be arranged overseas, where the United Service Organizations, Inc. selects the serviceman and notifies his family that he will call. The USO will pay the bill with money provided by the union. Priority this year is going to patients in military hospitals oiitside the United States. ★ ★ ★ The USO also is arranging free taping facilities in more than 250 cities so families can tape Christmas messages to the servicemen and women overseas. They will be located at Radio Shack stores, a nationwide commercial chain which will supply the tapes and mailing cartons and provide recording booths. •niis is an extension of the year-round program operated at USO clubs both stateside and abroad for servicemen to send messages back home. ★ ★ ★ And Red Cross chapters across the United States provide tapes for families to send messages year round in the “Voice from Home” program. The Red Cross handles the mailing too. Massachusetts Bonus Robert D. Crane, treasurer of the Vietnam Bonus Division in Massachusetts, says he has already paid our $2,243 million to 16,189 veterans in the few months since the $200 and $300 bonuk was voted last summer. Those figures are the totals up to Oct. 15. ________________ BEAUTY WITH A BITE - Rose Dauchot, 25, who will be Miss Bahamas in the Miss World contest that starts today in London, is shown in pirate garb at a reception at the Variety Club in London. Kmart is open till 10 p,m, for jour convenience. GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1«, 1»«8 Special Purchase SALE 2/000 100% AU Wool TOPCOATS and ZIPCOATS 3 Days Only! Quilt Lined! Smtutly Styled SKI JACKETS OF WARM FAKE FUR Our Regular 18.86 Charge It 3 Days Only Join the ski set in a fabulous fake fur [ocket that's styled to take you smartly through the season in warmth and fashion! 65% acrylic, 35% polyester; back 100% polyester, interlining, 50% acetate, 50% other fibers. Also, fake* fur trimmed hoods, zip fronts, knit wristlets. Grey, beige. 6-18. Regularly Sold From 39.95 to 59.95 I Reduced to one price WHILE THEY LAST! • ALL WOOL VELOURS > ALL WOOL SUONVS > ALL WOOL GABARDINES ||i Herringbones f Solid Colors Surface Weaves, Checks, Raglan Sleeves, Set-In Sleeves REfiULARS SIZES: 36 to 46 SHORTS L0M6S DONT MISS THIS ONCE-IN-A BLUE MOON SALEI FIRST COME, BEST CHOICE You get so much for your money at Kmart-you feel good about shopping GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD B-^10 TllK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER : OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 \ 1,.' ' ■ mcirT A Divi»i*n «f Mm S. $. KMigt Compcmy wlHi Storai throughewf Hit UiiHmI Canada and futrtt Rlfa iMaaa THURSy FRL. SAT. Brand Name Appliances at Lowest Prices built with integrity, backed by service! Hugs the Floor Powerfully! SUNBEAM POWER VACUUM BROOM 2i^sB DUcount Price Charge It Ready for niM 01* floor*! Slim design is light* weight blit powerful. Cleans stairs in a jiffy, with litUo effort Quick-change disposable bag, 3* position brush! Stores against closet wall! SUNBEAM CANISTER VACUUM KIT Discount Price Charge It! 7-pc. home cleaning kit included with this canister vac. Powerful motor, super-capacity dust bag. Avocado or blue steel chassis. DECCiO STEEL STRING FOLK GUITAR DECCA 4-SPEED AAANUAL PHONO DECCA 4-SPEED AUTO. PHONO DECCA STEREO HI-FI PHONO DECCA STEREO HI-FI PHONO Discount Price ^UUIIMK IVIMIWUAAI. rnwi’iw r-sws^. ^ M«« ?r- i388^.r26^ fr”34*®“49®® .. , u k„. nnetaWe Solid state Deluxe full stereo auloiuallc table Natural grain white spruct; top and natural wood ' finish fingerboard, neck. Decorated sound hole, steel reinforced neck, 2-tone mahogany finished sides! Discount Price Solid state, 2-tone portable phonograph has built-in 4” speaker, 4-transistor power. Light and easy to carry. Built-in 45 adapter. Model: Chandler IV, DPS-45. Monaural phonograph has changer. Solid state components, turnover cartridge, automatic shutoff. Extra strong gold, blue case. Model: DP 486. Twin-speaker portable. Solid state 8-Transistor. Automatic 4-speed mini-changer. Luggage type case, turnover cartridge. Tweed boucle. Model: Sarasota I.DP 734. Deluxe full stereo automatic table model with solid state amplifier and 8 transistors. Genuine walnut veneer with imported -4-speed changer. DP 496. 24«* TOASTAAASTER GIFT BROILER Discount Price Charge It fflr^OCP Wonderful gift idea! Broils, warms, toasts. Has rapid-action coil element, broiling guide on side panel, 2-position tray, extra high splash plate, automatic thermostat. Chrome finish. TOASTAAASTER BROILER/OVEN Discount Price 9 Charge It One-piece tubular heat element is thermosUtically controlled. Features separate broiling and baking tempemtnro guides on side panel. Removable, 2-position tray. Polished chrome finish. DECORATOR STYLED |13 HUMIDIFIER fir The Malibu! Sunbeam's fine furniture conlemporary styled humidifier. Big capacity. Hu .iidi«tat. Two speeds (Hi a>sd Lo). Whisper quiet motor. Smooth rolling ball-type casters. 8 gal-loA tank with water gauge. Automatic shutoff when empty. “On” and “Empty” signal lights. Beautiful Black Walnut-tone finish. 18”W,24”H, 17” D. SUNBEAM'OUALITY HUMIDIFIER SALE! • Prevent Static electricity from drying out and>cracking colds. . increased comfort • Helps prevent furniture » Moist air keeps nose membranes open — fewer BUY NOW AND SAVE! End Dn . iir Problems! PORTABLE HUMIDIFIERS Discount Price Portable! All-Aluminum! MOTORIZED HUMIDIFIER Discount Price .OUTDUORVAC OO O OO 24BS OOdOO SUNBEAM INDOOR, Discount Price Charge It Model: 500. At indoor temp, of 72 degrees this Model: OH-600. At indoor temp, of 72 degrees, pucitv. uuranie sieei arum. o-ii. ivs oia. uexi- handsome humidifier adds 10 gallons of water iiiig model adds 14 gallons of water ig an hie hose, 8-ft. cord. 6” utility nozsie included. every 24 hours. 26” high, 12” deep, 24” wide, speed, 11 gallons at low speeds in 24 hours. For garage, patio, car. basement, yard! 5-gal. pacify. Durable steel drum. 6-ft. 2V2” dia. flexi- Sunbeam Custom Deluxe! Big capacity. Humidi-stat. Smooth rolling ball-type casters. Plus two speed (Hi and Lo) whisper quiet motor operation. 8 gallon tank with .water gauge. Beautiful Danish vyat’ nut tone finish. 18” w, 24”h.ird. Your satisfaction is guaranteed when you buy '‘‘^Brand Names^atKm^^ GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER li, 196a B—11 THUIt, FRI^ SATi SUN. STEEL UTILITY SHEDS with 40-Inch by 69-Inch door Openings COMBINATION WINDOW * Our Rug. 9.SO BEAUTIFUL NEW KENTILE FLOOR TILE Box of 45 tquarefeet a box square feel to the box! This sturdy aluminum frame shed wHh full 50-inch double doors and flat j^pricedl' Even at these low roof gives you more, much more storage room than the ordinary sheds . . . jiiiprices. . Easily assembled in a few minutes. All you need is a screwdriver. Charge It! GARAGE DOOR OPENER Two coded signals from a solid state all silicon tiransistorized transmitter gives you fully controlled protection against unwanted operation. CHAIN DRIVE 105’^ ■ Install SCREW DRIVE 125®* ■ In! Includes: DoOr-unit, radio control 90 days sarvico and 1 year free pprts! o Opens, closes and locks your jiarage door, o Automatically lights your garage, o Triple Depth safely provided by slip clutch, instant reverse switch, circuit breaker, o Requires only 2Vi” over highest rise of door, o Portable transmitter smaller than a pack of 7-minute cigarettes, o Opens any width prage door, o Operates year around in'all kinds of weather. Installation Free________________ Truck Load Sale OP PINI QUALITY FANELING CHOICE YORKTOWN WALNUT EMERALD SANDSTONE Kmart Regular 5.76 Triple track aluminum storm and screen windows. Both storm and screen included. Fits all standard [ALUMINUM Self-Storing COMBINATION DOOR Reg. $22.45 m PLAIN WHITE 12®’x12” CEILING TILES each Adds to the vhIuc, eppearance and comfort of your home. Tiles are sound absorbing. Smooth surfaced. Easy to install. PINHOLE ACOUSTICAL TILE................12c ......—.......................... ■biRalhiR MdMINUM BASEMENT & SCREEN, 31Vi”xl3'/2” and 32'/4”xl4y4’” Kmart aM 2.97 M RIDI-MIXCiMlINT 80 POUND BAG V Wf Kmart Discount Price ... * ® mRm Asphalt I Shingle Roofing | i:-: 240 pound self-sealing cov-!:•: ers T 00 square feet. White, !:■: Black and Mint Frost! 3 bundle per $q. 7” METAL AWNING OFFER i 19' Charge It! Self storing, spring loaded three hinge design. Bottom vinyl sweep, reinforced comers. Screen and glass included. 32’* 36” openings only. COMBINATION WHITE ALUMINUM DOOR Kmart Discount Price 34 48 Our Reg. 39.98 Spring loaded hinge design. Reinforced corner. Scalloped glass inserts. Wool pile weather stripping. Decorative black iiinge. Strap and handle. Early American bottom panel fits 32” and 36” openings. Charge It! the most comfortable needs just you.. STORM and SCREEN DOOR Kmart Regular 19.96 17” Spring loaded three hinge design heavy tubular hollow aluminum, bottom vinyl sweep, reinforced corner. Screen and glass inserts interchangeable. Fits 30”, 32” and 36” openings. home in towni OTHER FINE PANELS RVAILABLE AT SAVINGS! Extra Specpgl! 4'XT» 422 MAHOGANY 4'x8' PGN!II#I§ aeaoooooee 8e88 4’x8’ Piastie Finished Paneling Ideal for Bathroom, Kitchen, Playrooms 8”l sr“ 8”li in BMehnut fa 1 Buttamut Aveeadw Vinyl Walnut 4.DI Cinnaman Birch S.6R Natural Birch I.6R Traditional Cherry Imparial Charry JIarvest Paean ,«U«.7*^^ KKM. biiaMt...ciH(icuv mvee etfon a aaeiM y«i nuu xan tmlnlSMMMtayl ijjw HUC§S ...and a stapler! Not one of those do-it-yourself projecu that needs an engineer! Just you ... Foil-P Faced Fiber Glass insulation . . . and a supler can build lasting year-ronnd comfort ^ % into yonr home, cut heating and cooling bills! Stop in today so that yon can start en- >: joying iu “aU-weathep^onifort,” money-saving benefiu nowl ^ Free Use of Heavy Duty Stapler for Insulation i smaupepedt \ 6.21 6.2T I.2T 4 Ft. Nigh SNOW FENCE 1288 V 50-Ft. Roll 6-Ft. Post . 2" Thick 24 0.0. Regular 7.57 6.77 153 sq. ft. 2” Thick 16 0.C. Reg. 4.97 4.37 100 sq. ft. Thick 16 C.C. Reg. 5.57 4.97 I40sq.ft. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD PONTIAC PRESS,/ THURSPAyI ___ ■___________ TTTR PONTIAC PRESS,/ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1968 ____-r- 'River of Grass' Again Slakes Thirst of Everglades Park .. Fla. (AP) — ■n»e|ter a year through the flood- SoimtlM “River of Grass” (gates. In this wet year, the park 'ilowa once again, down the flat gjready has received 700,000 Jace fo south FlOTlda,^ and Ev- FUTURE DEMANDS EYED Nix knows that human ( mands of the future could revive again the cries, "Water for alligators or people?” and “Birds can’t vote." "niese were heard in 19M when the National Audubm Society and other conservation groups—fighting to stave off a monumental tragedy in the park-argued that enough water could be spared from the -erglades National Park-a vast wimitive wilderness that just a ^ear ago was dying of tiilrst--^as won a new lease on life. ; the spring of 1967, robbed ■of water by years of drought and man’s greed for water, wildlife in the park fought a desperate battle against extinction. ★ # ★ Starving alligators thra^ed the waters of fast-vanishing ponds, fighting over the last of the garfish. Rookeries which once teemed with hundreds of thousands of birds were aban-td«ied. Marshes browned by the •^laging Sim were scourged by 35re. Masses of dead fish floated 1 oxygen-depleted pools, cast-g a heavy stench of death over lerica’s only great subtropic water park. Today the picture is bright and hopes are high that the park never again will be forced to the brink of destruction. river runs again The wide, shallow river that for centuries poured over the south rim of Lake Okeechobee and drifted slowly down through the sawgrass to the sea runs as it did before. It nourishes thousands of ponds, swales and sloughs filled with fish and crustaceans. On this rich food supply, birds, animals and reptiles thrive. ■Tliere is plenty of food now for everythii^g out there,” says Francis Nix, tte park’s hydraulic engineer. ★ ★ ★ The resurrection of the park was brought abmit by two mimths (d record-breaking rains, and a £scovery that Florida has water fflough, if ly controlled, for both man and beast. In May and June, doQl^te the normal amount of ratal dehiged the Everglades. And since June, gates from the reservoirs of the C^tral and South Florida Flood Ckmtrol District have beoi wide open, pouring excess water southward taito the park. NO DAMAGE BSSTIMATB No one can be sure how much permanent damage the park has suffered fnun drought and man’s interference with the balances of nature. When Oiere is plenty of water, wildlife is scattered over the park’s 1.5 milliwi acres. Rare birds like the roseate gponnhjii, egret and white heron, which Mice inhabited ttie paita in large numbers, are making a comeback. It is estimated that 50,000 birds now occupy the mainland area. And, with plenty of food, a good nesting season is in prospect this winter. The alligator, one of the park’s most prized dmitzens, has been badly hurt, but more by poachers than by drought. The population has b^n slashed 95 per cent since the 1930s. Pressure on C<»0*ess led to recent approval of a constnic-ticn program that will improve storage and distribution facilities of the flood control district It promises the park a mini mum of 31S,006acre-feet of wa- reservoirs to save the wUdlife. But the park was created to give pleasure to people, not alligators. Each year, a million tourists enjoy its attractions and its sports fishing. * ♦ ★ Fast-growing agricultural interests in the mucklands north of toe paiic demand more and more of toe stored water. Land develofunents march across the park’s upper boundaries. A proposed supersonic jet port 50 miles west of Miami coold spark a builiUng boom Jqst north of the park and lead to a highway network that would tan- toe area and turned 80 per cent of conservation areas. The Tam- pede the flow of the River of Grass. The flood control program that almost killed the park was itself bom in catastrophe. IN HURRICANE’S WAKE It vras started on a i scale in 1928, when a hurricane blew a towering wall of water over the south rim of Okeechobee and.caught 2,000 people in a death trap. It became a crash program after 1947, when tropical storms poured 100 inches of water on of it into an Inland sea. As toe dikes went up through toe sawgrass, toe changed gradually from flood control to water control, under pressure by farmers, fruit growers and the cities toe southeast Florida coast. All surface water was trapped and, as it lay in giant reservoirs, billions of gallons evaporated in the hot lami Trhil, mnnta^ atan^ flfo north boundary of the park, he-came a sharply-etched dividing Itaie between swamp and demrt. The crids Anally cane to n head in 1965, during a severe drought that toreataied a totid wipe out of all life in the paric. The public raised a p^t out-'ery. ENGINEERS’ VIEW En^em said the canal tys-tem was built so that water could not be sent directly from cut off entirely pending a flil-up the lake into the park without In 1962, toe flow from Lake Okeechobee into toe park was flooding the farmlands in between. , At toe same time, to lower toe lake level in advance of- the tropical storm season, enough water to spread two inches over 2,700 square miles of land ,cascaded firom the lake down spillways into the sea. Public out-rage led to an interim agre^ ment giving the park en^h water to stay alive, and a study led to a |70-mlUion revision and expansion of toe canal system. Embankments now are under construction will permit raising toe lake level two feet. Later, It will be elevated four feet more. Water along toe lower east coast now escaping to the »a will be. back-pumped into toe storage areas. Canals will be built leading torectly into the park. • /" Without the River of Grass; a serious blow would be struck'to both sport and commercial fishing. As toe river pours ofl the mangrove coast into Flodda Bay, it mingles with to^ saltwater to create a huge brackish area in which conditions are ideal for breeding of dirimp, snook, tarpon and other , flab; ‘ Tibetans Enjoy Swiss Exile Bv National Geographic Society WASHINGTON - In hi storied homeland of Tibet, Lamdark was revered and honored as a Rimpoche — a spiritual leader who had progressed beyond toe status of monk through reincarnation. Now, half a world from home, Landmark works as an usher in a movie theater in St. Moritz, Switzerland, and finds life pleasant. ★ * ★ Son am Hreythat formerly herded yak on Tibet’s high plains. Now he works in a metalware factory in toe Swiss village of Rikon, learning new skills. The two men are among more than 80,000 Tibetans who followed their god-king, toe Dalai Lama, into exile escape Chtaiese Communist rule. A NEW LIFE With aid from sympathetic Swiss orgmiizations, some 600 refugees have found a new life in the diadow of toe Alps. gmali groups of Tibet most of them with relatives already in Switzerland, continue to settle on Swiss homesteads. All stores celoDrate niE Sui^^wBim OF OUR NEW STORE AT 38 EAST 12 MILE RD. IN MADISON HEIGHTS 12-PC. QUILTED KING SIZE SET WITH 2 BOX SPRINGS Here’s what you get: 7ft. long, 6ft wide King Size Mattress • 2 bpxsprings* King Size metal frame with casters * King Size Mattress pad • 2 King Size Fleldcrest percale sheets • 2 King Size pillowcases • 2 King Size pillows *178 INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS 12-PC. QUILTED-BUTTON-FREE QUEEN SIZE SET Here’s what you get: 60 in. wide, 80 in. long Queen Size Mattress • Qu^n Size box spring • Queen Size metal frame with castetw • Queen Size Mattress pad • 2 Queen Size Fleldcrest percale sheets * 2 Queen Size pillowcases • 2 Queen Sire pillows EASY CREDIT TERMS INaUDES DOUBLE BONUS BUY DIRECT FROM THE NATION’S ' ARGEST MATTRESS CHAIN AND SAVE! KING SIZE Giant 12-Pc. Sleep Set Huge 7 ft. long, 6 ft. wide Here’s what you get: King Size Mattress • King Size box spring • king Size metal frame with casters • King Size mattress pad • 2 King Size Fleldcrest percale sheets • 2 King Size pillowcases • 2 King Size pillows EASY $ CREDIT TERMS 148 INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS GENUINE ORTHO MATTRESSES ARE SOLD ONLY AT ORTHO STORES! DELUXE QUILTED 12 Pc. KING SIZE SLEEP SET TWIN OR FULL QUILTED MAHRESS & BOX SPRING 7ft. Long,6ft.Wide Deluxe Button-Free Mattress — 2 Deluxe Box Springs! HERE’S VmAT YOU GET: • Deluxe King Size Mattress • 2 Deluxe Box Springs • King Size Metel Frame with Casters • King Size Mattress Pad • 2 King Size Fleldcrest Percale Sheets • 2 King Size Pillowcases • 2 King Size Pillows! Button-free oomfdrti Quilted luxury and finest qualityfl Long-wearingf deeply cushioned comfort with attractive floral-patterned cover. Buy direct from the Mattress Specialists and save I Don’t wait — come In today. EASY CREDIT TERMS »78 INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS Open Daily 10a.m.-9p.m.-Sit,10a.ni.-6p,m -Sun.12 Bp.ni (Livertr:; ti Up Months To Pay! Copyricht ® 1968 ORTHO MATTRESS 2211 S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER • MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY, OPEN SAT. TIL 9 P.M. OVER FORTY ORTHO STORES COAST TO COAST WE HONOR MICHIGAN BANKARD and SECURITY CHARGE ■•If Y0U’*E NOT SUEPINS ON AN illTHO MATTRUS YOU'RE NOT SIEEMM" PHONE: 332-2227 FREE PARKING AT ALL ORTHO STORES MADISON HEIGHTS 98 East 12 Mila Road (af 12 Mila Rd. and John R) Phone: 399-9770 DETROIT 15538 Grand RIvar (Near Craanfialdl Phone: 272-0400 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NPVKMBEIi 14, 1968 B—M Teacher Corps Test in Stockton Success f"* STOCKTON, Calif. (AP) “You gave up. You must " give up,” a Negro teacher told a ■'fifth grade Negro girl, defeated . by an arithmetic problem. At the same time, another . teacher, a black girl from Ne-^ •wark, N.J., was pointing; >>*^Head, shoulders, knees and . toes.” Two Meilcan-Amerlcan .girls, second and fourth graders, listened and copied. They were learning English. ■ ',,t * These sore the sights and sounds produced by 7 college stunts — including 11 Negroes, 13 of Mexican ancestry and one Filipina. Most of them are going back to the other idde of the tracks to teach in neighborhoods such as the ones they came from. The National Teachers Corps chose Stockton as the test city tar an experiment with two new features for the federal pro-grant-lhe teachers, working as classroom aides, don’t yet have their college degree and most of them come from poor fami-Ues. ONE EXAMPLE Erniis Ramos, 30, cdmes from a family of farm workers. In his application for the corps he wrote: “I remember that on several occasions we registered at a ^hool in the morning and checked out of school in the afternoon cd the same day, because while we were in school my father had learned that Uie crcpa w^en’t too good.” ”I wasn’t able to understand Englidi until I was about years old,” he said. Mary TTejo, 21, came from Mexico to Stockton in 1957. I^e believes middle-class teachers don’t' always understand toe problems of pow children. Students from toe (U|lverslty and from other campuses across toe country are volunteering to work in poor neighborhoods. But Stockton, an agricultural center in toe San Joa* quin Valley, needs more than student volunteers. A year ago, Stockton’s unemployment rate was 8.8 per cent, compared to 3.8 per cent nationally. More than 40 per cent of Stockton’s 100,000 residents are Negroes and Mexican-Ameri- ^ cans, working or looking for wOTk in the town’s, canneries and nearby fields. 2 YEARS TO WORK The Stockton corpsmen, who began this summer, will have two years to turn their enthusiasms and novel ideas into lasting results. “I’m convinced these teachers have a closer relationship with toe children because of their similar hackgrounds,” Prat. John Schippers, the university’s director for the project. ‘‘They have a depth of understanding that just won!t stop." The National Teachers Corps was created by the federal government in 1966 to train college graduates to teach in poor areas, where they’re needed.^' But a corps officials in Washington said toat up to now, corps-men were mos% firom ndddle-or upper-income groups. NOT AS MEANINGFUL Booker Gu3rton, 23, is from Stooktcm and a corpsman at Taft School He spent two years on a schcdarship at the Uidversi-ty of CaUfomia in Berkeley. ‘ had the best instructors around but to me it wasn’t as meaningful as this,” he said. Guyton is leading an after- are paid 175 a week—with $15 extra for each dependent." EXPERIENCE STANDARD Schin>ers said more than 175 applied. But toe standard for acceptance was experience, not grades. Has this experience paid off? A regularly employed McKinley teacher said toat last year only four parents came to the first Parent-Teachers Association meeting of the year. TMs fall, he said, more tow 75 came to hear the program arranged hy the corpsmen. * * * Blonde Kathie Ostrum, 22, says, "Among teachers there is| a natural aversion to teaching certain areas. ... But if you don’t, you leave out an awful lot of children.” "Children are just chlldreiL capable of achieving wytoing," she said. "We’re not t^ing to change children. We’re trying to chwge the educational sys- Layaway For Christrrtas Gift Giving Now at WKG SAVE ^19 on 'SAMSONITE' 5-Pc. Card Table 108 N. SAGINAW ST. - FE 3-7114 Open Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. -r- Sot. 9:30 o.m. to 5;30 p.m. Regular ^58.75-Now Only • You save $4 each on the Samsonite chairs — tilt - proof, chip - resistant enameled folding chair with upholstered seat and back • Save $4 on the steel folding table with side locks and safety hinges • Choice of Antique white or tan Samsonite vinyl cover- ings. (3975 In Lot at Rear of Store or 1 HR. b» Downtown Forking Moll- DA Dk' PDPP I-®’ Store or 1 HR. In Oowi Lower Level Furniture Dept. — rAKN rKCC Hove Ticket stomped otCodiler’eOfffce. BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS "You see Uttle boys who dwj’t hours math class with some comb their hair or brush their of Taft’s toughest disscipline problems in attendance. Pupils teeto,” Miss Trejo explained. "Mi^be they don’t have water at borne.” PART OF RECORD Sdll, a child’s school appearance goes on his formal record, blocking his progress later she said. Tile $275,000 south Stockton project is run by the University of toe Pacific in Stocktom- The federal government pays 90 per cent, and toe Stocktcm School District pays 10 per cent. Marriage Licenses Wltllani G. Cove Jr., Ortonvilte end Lavern E; Hutchins, OrtonVtlle. R^rt T. Seaholm, Troy and Juditl 6. Rowland, Ml Nichols. ..., ______ J. Brown, Warren. RotMrt K. Stone, Romeo a— Haflng, 3795 Uke Front. ™„... ...,.Lar1y,------------ — Barbara J. Clark, Metamera, Mich. Owmis R. Lalnansar, 34 Myra and Hand P. Row, Kaodo, Harbor. William E. Chast&h, 50 PMoraa and Sandra J. Harroun, 587 AAarkle. OoMlaa E. Austin, 9377 Stm miow and Pauline S. Brandon, 303 Clifford. 6erk» Trevino, 140 W. Mansfield and Julia ABullera, 15 S. Shirley. JM 0. Hansard. Holly and Char Lee A. .Iforton, Holly, Mich. Curtis G. Hinman, »75 Tackles and Barbara A. Jones, Plymouth. > are quiet. Teachers speak calmly- ■A ★ ★ Guyton said parents voluntarily sent their children to the special class. Sharoft Haradawy, 19, a ^1 from Newark, attends Pacific’s Spanish-language Covell College and teaches English to Spanish-speaking pupilx at McKinley. AN OLD BUILDING Her ^hqpl is an old building, across a busy street from a cannery, Andrea Nicolas, 30, is the mother of four children, the youngest six months. Her father was a Filipino farm worker, hw mother Japanese. Her specialty is children’s stories, intricately and humorously illustrated on the blackboard. * * t Larcene Dixon has a child attending junior college. Stockton corpsmen have worked their way through two' years of college, mostly at junior colleges. They attend the University of the Pacific and Big Screen Color TV Fine Tunes Itself! ROAViOTOirMwRwCOlOR'nf : Wtth SUPER BRIQHT Hi-Lite Color Ttibe ' lN«w RCA Supar Bright Hi-Lif* pictura tub* dalivwri tha most vivid color ovor from RCA. And to inturo tho boat ‘ ■ ■ rory timo — automatic fi»io tuning >n both VHP and UHF. ^ SWEET’S RADIO & APPLIANCE g jl22 Wo8t Huron FE 4-5611 OpmMondayaudFridayEveaingt HU9PM. II DAYS SAME as CASH Shetland Pony-vac cleans lehere others can't reach The "Fashionable" cannister vacuum by famous Shetland Shetland blender crushes ice, has 10 yr« guarantee Shetland floor polisher also shampoos rugs and carpets Allv» with power your finger control! I Reaches in closets,, ceilings, stairs, cars, drawers, screens. Great fm* draperies, pets, too. 1 yr. guarantee. #3301. jM PONTiAC 1125 N. Perry Dusting brush, up-holstery nozzle, crevice tool, car* pet/floor nozzle, 2 wands, fool caddy 1 1/3 hp. motor. 1 yr. guorontee. #2381 or 2. Look dt oll the feoturosl Remove* able inner meosur-irig lid. Handle and lid for easy pouring Stainless steel blades. 2 speed, 3/4 hp. motor. 56 oz. #9117 MAA. Aft #1199 thing*'s*hot!?7nd 3 yr. guar. #6771. VP riverview Foit at King DETROIT Joy ot GrtenfioM STERLING TWP. 14 Mile at Sehoenherr LAPEER 1875 W. Genesee THE PONTIAC TRESS. THUBSDAY. NOVEMBER U, 1968 Iona 8-pushbutton blondor with solid-state control gives the right speed for every recipe, no guesswork! Whip. Pmtm. Grata, chop, and mix. Evon liquofy with this boauty from lono. This vorMtilo modol accomo* datos ony stondard sit* Mason |or to moko Hfo mora convoniontl : . S year guoronfoo, tod, at Yankoo on this blondor with iiH^ handlot, built'in cord storage. Gloaming whito with smart black trim gooo nicoly in any kitchon doeor. A bvyl m i i ‘ Yankee: home of famous brands, at discouht prices YMKEE DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES A footur* of Yankoo Dlicount Days Solo ! Solo koglns Thors. Nov. 14 of 10 o.ni. Ends Sot. Nov. 16 at 10 pjn. Udico deluxe can opener, at Yankeo'f low pricel Just 0 light touch of lovor will piorco ond opon can; mognotic lid holdor < koops lid out of vray. No slip positivo cutting action, oasy to oporoto. 6^ udico can opanar and knife sharpener combo I Has doublo'lever piercing action, magnetic lid lifter, die-cast front. Decorator colors, tool 10 yr. guarantee on cutting and drive wheel. 4 T/2x7 3/4x5 1/3. Lady Remington eiectric hair curier for fast set Hove a new hoir*do in mlnutesi 20 rollers, all sizes, including super jumbo, to give you any kind of set you wont - curly, smooth, long Or short. Heat control lets you have tight or loose curls, os suits your feminine fancy. Safe and automatic thermostat. It's boautifully compact in its own deluxe travel case that evon has full size vanity mirror. See it ot Yankee, and never, never sleep on unsightly, uncomfortable rollers again I 241 Fdrberware's "Open Hearth" stainless steel all-electric broller/rotlsserie No spatter, no smoke - it's the perfect combination of open heorth broiling with delicious rotisserie cooking. £xtra-heavy-duty motor turns meat slowly for just the right even self-bosting. Aluminum drip-pan Fun oil winter longl Colorful coffee break: West Bend 6 to 8 cup autoniotic percolator Fully automatic brewing. Keeps coffee serving hot. Porcelain finish in avocado or glowing Hi heatproof. Reg. 9.97 West Bend 12-30 cup "parly perk” West Bend stainless steel mixing bowl set Automatic time ond temp. Serve-light glows when ready. 2-woy spigot for continuous or T-cup pour. Iter level mark. 1 1/2ql. andSqt. ^ ■■ 7 sizes. Stay new IHQQ ^ m and br^ht with III constant daily H m use. For mixing, ■ |N[|Bj| llMlI* storing, more. H 1^101 PONTIAC 1125 N. P«ny RIVERVIEW Fort at King DETROIT Joy at GroonfioM STERLING TWP. 14 Milo at SchooniMR LAPEER 1875 W. Gonotlo B*~16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1968 Dr. Oaks Says: Specialization of H^ltf^ Fidds Alters Medicine Ba^ (EDITOR’S NOTE: Dr. Oaks is the cottective twice of the Oakland County Medical S(h ci^y.) The birtti of the medical specialist less than SO years ago drastically altered the man with the little black bag. Still physician, the medical doctor now tends to concentrate his knowledge. The result has been to give a diverse appearance to the medical rosfa^. Pathol(®r is the study of disease. Highly motivated doubting Thomases are attracted to this brfuich of medicine. They must know the answo*; it is not enough for them to see a mere presentation of the historical facts or conjectures that may surround laboratory studies. By his examination of tissue, the| pathologist makes the final diagnosis, often supporting the findings of the surgeon. Psychiatry is the heady science of treating mental illness. This medical specialty requires infinite knowledge. Tbe psychiatrist, a virtuoso of human experience — his that of the generations past and his own generation — tells it as it is. Physical medicine deals with the use of physical agojts in the diagnosis and treatment of disease. Included among the vast array of machines is one of oldest methods — the massage. Hydrotherapy i s understood by all who haye experienced relief of pain by submersing the Injured area in a receptacle of water — hot ori cold. common in the treatment of of some othef'^ pub lie ally paralysis. Doctors engaged in dispensed beverage, consider physical medicine are,the hazards were it not for the physiatrists, while their|vigilance of the public health technical assistants are called officer, physiotherapists. A recent weapon disease the use of souhd Not so recent is manpiulation- which is most against he is always active in the dif- ficult work df disease prevention. For example, when next enjoying a glass of milk, water Everybody’s business ■— public health — is supervised by a medical doctor, a physician concerned witb the health of the entire community., To him, disease is not u it aff^ts a single indivi^l, but how it affects the whole community thi raidd and numeric transmission of disease. The photographer of medicine enjoys a quiet facination — detection of film of some dislooition, breakage or in-feefion. Called a radiologist, this doctor deals witii Xrays, which he interprets. When The public health officer is rarely noted until a health 'catasbophe descends. However, Seas Riches Pose Problem for U. N. Xrays are used therapeutically, he is a roentgraologlst. , The services ef the radiologistj are need«i by all the medical specialists. ‘‘reading’* of a gi^en film often determines the course of treatment. | Those that assist the radiologist are known as X-ray{ techologists. (If you have a question for Dr. Ooks, send a card or letter to Oakland County Medical So-ciety, 346 Park, Birmingham, ATTENTfOlf! ■ORTHEM MKUIID COmn GHIKimS CIEUIIIIG SOUSE Those fteling the nood Christmos ossittanct miift inoko personol opplicotion at . . . 29 W. Lowrancd St., Pontiacf, Miehigon Applicotions will bo taken froin Nov. 11 thru Dec. 13, 1968; Mon. thru Fri. from 9:00 to 4:00 P.M. t; Christmas Committee “rl' Another service of the United Fund ^ UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Wuntil it collides with another filing nobody owns and a thing — How deep is deep? country’s, then split it down the This is far from a semanfic tiUddle. Ittis coidd quickly lead quibble among U.N. d^dcanats individual nations to claim the these days. It is a quesfim in- whole ocean bottom, exactly volving potentially biUkuis ofNfiud the conunittee has vowed dollars. {to luevent. e GeoU^cal — New ocean Envoys finmi all around the floor studies may lead to a world generously agreed here scimifific definition of just what that no country could claim the the continental shelf is. This ocean floor, that it is *tbe could take y^s and the world common heritage of a 11 is waiting for guidelines to use mankind" — except where it* now. mi^t mean losing money. | oilmen are already drilling in The ridies in question are the 200 meters of Ocean and expect work on these and other pro-minerals and oil buried in the to work in 500 meters or 1,640 blems under principles laid everybody owns. Delegates here unanimously agree to keep away from the first. If nobody owns it then it’s up for grabs and could lead to a worldwide gold rush under the oceans,” as U.S. Ambassador J. R. Wiggins put it. If it is owned by mankind in c(Hnmon, who has rights to exploit it and how much profit can they keep? * The new committee gets to ciHitinental shelf, an undersea plain which borders ev«7 continent before the cing countries.’’ Netiwriands representative H. f. ^haioier pngx»ed that the United Nations license coun^ tries, which in turn would license firms, for undersea mining, with a percentage of toe profits to the United Nations. This would go to a fund for develoidng countires. OPfeN MONDAY, THURS. & FRIDAY 'til 9 P.M. 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST Downtown Pontiac FE 2-4231 90MYS SAME AS CASH and comfort. Rich PolyiMlhanc team cuthiona tha backa and iwanibla teat piltowy to giva tnia "Sleepy Hollow" comfort. Authentically dt-signad, axpanly craftad of durabla hardwood (ramet and tiaal spring conttniction. Baautifulty uikasd with invarted French laantfc aiiaight-se-anows welting end fully-lined Kickplaatt. Your choice of deoarator "SpiM Tone” HMct. Don’t w^tl Buy todayl Pay leter on oHwanient Four Complete Floors of Homo Furnishings - Elevators to Each Floor • PROVINCIAL • TRADITIONAL • COLONIAL • MODERN lUBPET CIBIEI isOVERSTOC]^ SB ws've (wf 16 aadertelli MUOTOOATJMITCOOTi Sliop at 3I2T W. Huron OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 SUNDAY 11 to 6 SHOP TODAY! CLEARANCEI Thie ia your chance to tovo from a cquare yard on hundtoda of colort, cfyloe of muaf b« aold to maka room for holiday in-........ eoen. And ovtrythlno in atock !e avaitaUo for INSTALUTIONI FuwrSoamB — or No Suomi dt Alii THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1968 • SACBER TOR1Er-A Hch concoction that features chocolate-almond cake, apricot pre- chocolate glaze and pistachio nuts. Elegant Torte Is Viennese By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor Th^ famous chocolate dessert, Sachtr Torte, come^ from Vienia. Haute-cuisine cooks oftenlargue about how it should be ifiade. Even in its native city, Jt is likely to be concocted in different ways. , In ’One version the torte Is made entirely with flour. In anottier ground almonds are substitute^ for some of the flouri, Heid then If the almond versito, aad ndgbty good It is. This {is B ridi dessert with robult (Wolate fiavdr so onall portions; are in order. If you sometimes ask, friends to c(^e for “coffee and dessert aboui 8 o’clock in the evening, the Sacher Torte would be a fine offering on such an oc-casiop. '' . SACti^B TORTE % cup butter 1V4 'cupa sugar 6 eg^s, s^rated 4 sqbares (4 ounces) unsweet-en^ chocolate melted H cap finely grated blanched inch spiingform pan; sprinkle with flour; shake pan back and forth to coat with flour; shake out excess flour. In a large mixing bow,l cream butter with 1 cup of the igar. ' In a small bowl, beat egg yolks until thick and lemon coior; beat into butter-sugar mixture. Stir in melted unsweetened chocolate and grated almonds. Fold in Hour. In a medium mixing bowl, with clean beater, beat whites until frothy; gradually beat in remaining y« cup sugar, beating until soft peaks form when beater is slowly withdrawn. Turn into prepared pan. w ★ ★ Bake in preheated 300-degree' oven until cake tested inserted^ Makes 10 to 12 servings. Chocolate Is Everyone's Flavor By JANET ODELL Food Editor. The Pontiac Press When Cortez found the Aztec Indians in 1819 making a drink called ‘chocolatl,’ he laid the ndwork for making that QaW the most popular one hi America., He took chocolate back to Spain, adding sugar to it to make a more palatable drink. For nearly a hundred years, the Spaniards kept secret ttte art of making diocolate. Chocolate came back to the New World, to the Ei«Ush colonies in 176S. It has increased in popularity ever since. * ★ ★ The Mexicans not only drink ch9colate, but they use it in meat and game recipes. NEW COOKBOOK A new cookboidt, “Hm Ford Times Cookbook" (Simon and Schuster, $2.95) has an authen- in center comes out clean—50 to 80 minutes. Cool thoroughly overnight if you like—in pan. CUT IN TWO Cut into 2 layers. (Leave the bottom of the pan on the bottom layer.) Spread about % cup apricot preserves on top of bottom layer; stack second layer on top. Spread remaining preserves over top and sides. In a small saucepan, bring com syrup to a boil. Remove from heat and add semi-sweet diocolate. let stand until chocolate is melted and syrup is lukewarm. Stir to blend, tlwn stir in hot water. Quickly ^read on top and sides of torte. Garnish sides with pistachio nuts. Serve, if you like, with whipped crraun. tic recipe for Mole Sauce. That’s pronounced "Mo-lay.” * ★ ★ ■ TMs cookbook is the fifth in a series, based «i recipes featured monthly in the Ford Tinws. In addition to many pages of new recipes from selected restaurants, one section is devoted to a nurpber of all-time favorites from previous volumes. MOLE SAUCE Saddleback Inn, Sant Cdif. Have cWcken boned, except for the leg bones. Usf these bones to make the sauce. Brown them in a medium oven for S minutes witti 2 medium size onions, chopped and sauteed. Add: 1 tablespoon oregano, 1 1 cup sifted flour Icdp (about) aprlcot prfserves ^ (tip light com syrup 3 ounces (3 squares) seml-sviect chocolate 2 tedspoons hot water (flopped pistachio nuts Usii^ solid white shortening, greasie bottom and sides of a 9- Cotin Cheese Whim making an apple pie, add 4 cup grated cheese for each fup of flour in the pastry. U.S. jOfepartment of Agriculture homemccHiomists say to cut the cheesi into the! flour with shortfiliV- ChocolafB Pancakes Are Unusual for Dessert You scoop out that ice cream and serve “as is" to the family. But when guests come, it’s fun to make additions. One interesting way to add to vanilla ice cream is to team it with, chocolate-mint cordial, liiis is a comparative newcomer among cordials —and a delightful entry. The simplest way of all to offer this combination is to turn scoops of vanilla ice cream into sherbet glasses, pour tiie chocolate-mint cordial into a decanter and pass it so each guest can help himself. Another way to use the cordial is in a sauce. Chocolate Mint H cup (3 ounces) semi- 1 teaspom insUuit coffee sweet chocxdate pieces 1 egg yolk % cup heavy cream cup cho % cup sugar 1 cup heavy cream, whipped with 1 teaspoon sugar or 2 cups frozen whipped topping Place chocolate pieces, light cream, and water in top of double boiler; heat over simmering water until blended. Beat eggs, vanilla, salad oil, and milk in a bowl. Sift flour, baking powder, baking soda, and sugar and add to the egg-milk Inixture with the melted chocolate, beating resulting mixture until smooth. ★ ★ * Spoon batter, one tablespoon at a time, onto a heated, ungreased griddle or large heavy skillet. Bake quickly, turning once. Serve whipped cream or topping in a separate bowl, garnished with chocolate curls, sprinkles, or C o Makes 24 2-inch pancakes. CHO(X)LATE CHARM CAKES and 2 teaspoons brown sugar. Stir well, then add two No. 2Vt cans Mexican hot sauce and salt to taste. Thicken with PA cups peanut butter. Strain. Use some of the sauce to baste the chicken as it roasts. Serve re-maining sauce on the side. ★ ★ Elsewhere on this page you will find more cimventi(mal ways of using chocholate. All are new recipes. Replace Handles on Kitchen Items Many times useful kitchen „'adgets are thrown away because the handles have become loose or slipped entirely off. You can remedy this by keeping a small can of crack filler handy, so that vtoen the handles work off you can fill the hole with the crack filler and replace it. Set aside and let dry f(H* 24 hourp,' and the handle will be strong as ne.w. When pre-baking fresh pork spareribs, be sure to drain off the fat before adding the barbeque or other sauce. To Chocolatei Bars Add Candied Fruit, Nuts You, tpo, can be a ]vlzard! ■Rje formula; Transform toat traditional wintertime confection lebkuchen — into Chocolate ^ Wizards’ Bars by adding luscious semi-sweet chocolate pieces to toe dough. Your public will applaud silently with every bite of this chewy treat, rich with spices, candied fruit, nuts, and the magic ingredient — chocolate. Hints to would-be wizards: Wrap dlhocolate Wizards’ Bars CHOCOLATE WIZARDS’ BARiS in foil, before frosting decorating with confecti(mers’ sugar, and they’ll keep for wedcs. Freeze them and they’ll keep indefinitely. CHOCOLATE WIZARDS' BARS 2% cups sifted floor 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspocm cloves 1 teaspoon cardomom seeds, finely crushed 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoixi baking powder 1V4 cups sugar % cup honey 2 tablespoons water 2 (6-oz.) packages semi-sweet chocolate pieces 1 cup chopp^ walnuts % cup iruxed candied fruit, • finely chopped 2 eggs, well beaten Vi cqp orange juice Sift together flour, spices, baking Soda, and baking powder; set aside. Bring sugar, honey, and water to boil in a saucepan, over moderate heat. Cool; stir in chocolate pieces, walnuts, candied fruit, eggs, and orange juice.; Gradually blend in flour and spices. Store dough in tightly covered bowl; allow to stand at room temperature for three days to ripen. Spread dough in greased 15” X 10” X 1” pan. -Bake in preheated 325 degree oven 35-40 mhiutes. Cool and wrap in foil. When ready to serve, drop confectioners’ glaze front a spoon to form design, or dust with confectioners' sugar. Makes 50 bars. Fresh, Lem i MIXED iPORK 11 ICHOPSli Bazley Famous i Freeh, Lean 1 BAMBORGER! YOUR CHOICE / raum BOX COOKED ZVl Codfish M Ibt. MILD CURE . 3 SHeed Bacon ZV^-DUICEEtDH 10 ChnekMfies • BONELESS ROLLED !!*' Pork Roast 55155 BBZIEY MARKETS QuaUtyMeat Since 1931 7S North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS mi 7 P.M. 4348 Dixio Highway DRAYTON PUINS WednMday S:M A.M. (o P.M. Thun. Thru Saturday I A.D. to 9 P.M, Sundays S A.M. to 6 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS 1220 Herth PMfiy AT MADISON OPEN DAILY S JLM.to9P.ll. SUNDAYS 1SJLM.tolP.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVKMBER 14. 1968 STUFFED EGGS SUPBEME - Crab- thing special. Served with a plate of relishes, meat to the lilltog makes stuffed eggs some- they are ideal for a buffet table or luncheon. Elegant Stuffed Eggs Are Full of Crabmeot iTggs are renowned for the variety of ways they can be prq>ared and served. This Kcipe for “Stuffed Eggs Supreme” is a good example of this versatility. * * ★ A new taste is introduced to ttoflied ^igs to this combination wiUi crabmeat and celery. Extra color and flavor come through with the addition of chopped green onion and parsley. < ■ ★ ★ This easily prepared yet elegant dish can be served as an q^tizar, salad or hors d’oeuvie. It is illustrated here as an hors d’owvze platter with with the addition of hard-cooked eggs. * ★ ★ It’s a good idea to keep a few hard-cooked eggs in t h refrigerator at all times. The younger set will enjoy them for between meal snacks. STUFFED EGGS SUPREME 6 bardoooked eggs 1 can (TMi oss.) drained and SOUSEFUL Hardcotond e^ can be used In many ways to add extra nutrittond value and flavOT to meals. SaMs take on more life when garnished with sliced or d creamed are also enhanced Vt cup finely chopped celery 1 tablespoon lemon juice % cup finely cho^ied green onions with tops 1 tablespomi minced parsley % cup mayonnaise % teaspoon salt ♦ ★ ★ Cut eggs to half loigthwise and remove yolks. Mash yolks combine wifii a»bmeat, celery, lemon juice, o parsley, mayonnaise aA Chm. ★ * * At serving time, stuff egg whites with crabmeat mixture and arrange on serving plate. May be served as a salad, appetizer or hors d’oeuvre. Spice, Garlic Go Info Pot Everything you need to know when you cook a smoked tongue is here. Smoked Tongne Smidied tongue (3V& pounds) 1 tablespoon mixed pickling spice (do not include whole pew»er pod) 1 dove garlic, halved and slightly crushed Cdd water Remove afi wrapping from tongue and place in a S-quart saucepot with pickling spice, garlic and oiough water barely to ojver. ft-tog to a boil; simmer, turning midway, until tongue feels quite soft when fork is insert^ and turned to its c«iter—about 3 hours. Ih'ain tongue; cool slightly, (tot off roots—fatty meat and gristle bunched on underside. Carefully peel off skin and discard. thin from tip end, gradually angling knife so slices are cut in uniform fashion. Serve at once; refrigerate unsliced teft-over tongue and serve cold or nke in other dishes. Remove fat and gristle from roots and chc^ meat fine for use in a sandwich filling. Common Bologna Is Found in Gourmet Pie You don’t have to go France or splurge at a fancy restaurant to enjoy a quiche. Bologna Dinner Pie features the best of the (toamps Elysees but with foods you can buy on Mato xeet Here’s your chance to do gourmet cooking with little effort or expense. Bologna IHnner Pie, a distant cousin of the famous French quidie, Is a delicious meat and vegetable pie enveloped in a well-eeasoned Swiss cheese custard mixture. Garnish with a wheel of half slices of bologna and a sprig of parsley. Maxim’s couldn’t do better! Serve piping hot right fnmi the oven with a crispy green salad for a delightful luncheon or supper. It makes wonderful hot appetizers, too. BOLOGNA DINNER PIE 1 package (\k pound) sliced bologna M cup chopped onion Ttitolespoons butter margarine 1 tablespoon flour Vli teaspoon salt % teaspoon dry mustard 2 eggs, beaten 1 cup milk 1 cup shredded pasteurized process Swiss cheese 1 cup cooked and drained peas and carrots 1 ft^toch unbaked pie shell with high fluted rim Save 3 bologna slices for top of pie. Dice remaining bologna. Saute onion to butter o r _ ne in frypan over moderate heat until onion is tender. Blend to flour, salt and mustard. (tombtoe eggs and milk; mix. Stir in diced bologna, cheese, peas and carrots and onion mixture. Pour into pie shell. Bake in. hot oven (4 00 degrees) until set, 30 to 35 minutes. Pie is done metal knife inserted to center of pie comes out clean. Cut remaining bologna slices to half and overlap to circle on top of pte. Let pie cool on rack llO minutes before cutting. Pineapple Soda Put % cup crusMed pineajHple to tall glass. Add V^ cup noUk and a scoop of ice cream. Almost fill with chilled carbonated water and. sUit Ttds individual soda is a c e o I refresher. Different Combo Ripe olives and carrots make a flavwful twosome. Slice carrots and steam them In butter* and lemon. Then eam-bine with quartered ripe olives and a light sherry and brown sugar glaze. Beat a half-point of vanilla Ice cream with 2 cups of or;ange juice to make a delicious foamy drink for four. BUY! SELL! TRADE! I! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Van Cans Paik’nBoamI 14b. f T-79'l RKMIOWDALE FRENCH FRIES IQc MEADOWDALE SmWRHUUES 4!89‘ PETRimU)40Z. 25‘ MEADOWDALE . JHICE!“ 589' MOTTS AFFIESMICE ElkSot. 49® OXYDOL Elklot. ■—Sottaoe"'"" GR. Beans Eoz. 0^ can RUQUET BRI 10 WAtw. can .mmmmldm HEIOOWDIILE OR JIFFY Gaka I Frosting MIX FOR THE VERY REST ROY ORLY FRESH TURKEY’S. ORDER YOUR FRESH TURKEYS HOW!, CELERY ss. 25 Cooking Onions Lettuce €alif. icnic* lb. teaks £i.69 Each 25^Hamiiurgers;: 53t Fresh Green Pewiefs 5LJ Rologna sl 53 BANANAS u.s.#t Sausage‘cS‘49 GRAPES CaKf. Red 25®.k Fryer Fr. Dr. 29fo CARROTS 2 19® Stewers 23i 608 WEST HURON 0|Mn Weakly 8-9-Fri., Sal. 9-9 BOLOGNA DINNER PIE-Serve a Bologna Dinner Pie hot, right out of the oven, at your next luncheon or supper get-together. It’s so attractive and such good eating. RACON ^ 49' EG6S 6R-Afe Large ^00 ERAPEFRUITS — 6 - 49’ POTATOES ^ “ *1.59 ORANGES . 39' toMarkaiehMfa mPt/ceMOmootf/femUOmi^ at CHy Side Super Mkt. USDACHOICI Round steak 89 Cube Steak lb. Patars Pork Roll Sausage 1^49® UAH..1 : APPLES ' McIntosh or Jonathon' 39' to Canalian Evaporated Milk- Chef Boy Ar«M Wi»a Mix Cheese, Sausage, or Pepperoni 15V2-OZ. Box < 49* BEECHNUT COFFEE OPEH 49«ib. ; SUNDAY Tropic-Col-Lo Fruit Drinks Grapt, Orange, or Punch .. Vb-6al. 44^ Dole’s Pineapple or Pink Gr^iefnilt Juice II. a/$ioo 01. eon ni/ I Coffee-Mate Non-Dairy Creamer tf<«i.Jar Pink lady Dish Detergent ’/i-Gal. 49* * LAND-O-UKE’S ' 'iBurml. S9"*-1 Limit 1 With Cwipm < Sun. Hrs. 10-9 CITY SIDE Open 9 A.N. to 9 F.M. SUPER: MARKET \ni6JMly. 33Mmr THE POXTIAC PR3SSS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, im B~19 RABBIT STEW >- lUs it « very old ’.^English recipe called Jugged Hare, a rich 'ivgrtew of wild a- fann-^ hare or rabbit Marinate and Simmer witii a bcautlfid Bide dlidi of Any Rabbit Will Do Hie terms hare and rabbit, are often used Interchangeably: although hare is the' overall| name given to the family ofj : burrowing rodents of which the -! rabbit is a member. So that * while aU rabbits are hares, not ' all hares are rabbits. Or * soinetbing like that. * Ihe rabbit’s latin name is ! la^. while the hare’s is Iqnia I and the young hare is called a : leveret. In Europe they will tell I you that rabbits are smaller '' BPUi toes. But an >Amorlcan jack rabbit can grow to twenty jpoonds or better! Rabbit may be wild or farm-tod. Boto hare and wild rabbit * lave a delicately guney taste :|nd darid^ meat; while domestic rabbit is mild and "le-meated ... very much chicken. : IIANY RECIPES * S There is a multitude of :iecipM for hare and rabbit. ; there are saddle roasts and * toast whole hares and rabbits * toed, filed, creamed, steamed, :|dcasseed, bridled, barbecued, :tpitted. stuffed and jugged, tasserole or encrusted in a pie. * • There is Bruswick Stew, |ir which squirrel may be re is Dumas Pere’i redpe for Wild Rabbit Tongue which Starts out . . . “for six pwsons allow siaty tongues of id rabhit, . e And tiiere is the ancient Jugged Hare itself. Its origins are obscured in history, but it is on the menu almost anyudiere you travel ... as Civet de Lievrc in Ftance and Belgimn, as Rasseqifeffer in Qertoiqr and Austria, as Jugged Hare in British Isles, as rabbit stew in America. In England this rkh and sue* colent stew is called after the taD, lidded pot or Jug of brown earthenware in which it is .. hi a pan of boil water or in toe oven. ★ ♦ ★ The fting about this stew Is that any hare or rabbit . . . young tol fat or old and tou^ .. will work. JUGGED HARE WITH BRUSSELS SPROUTS AND DUMPLINGS 3 medium onions, quartered 4 springs parsley i teaspom crackbd bay leaves % teaspoidi rosemary leaves Ml teaspoon eat*: thyme, pepper 2M cups red Bordeaux wine Mi cup red wine vinegar 1 tableqioons salad oil 1 rabbit, cut in pieces Flour 10 tablespoons butter Ml pound bacon or fresh pork fat,diced 4 medium carrots, pared and halved 1% ciqjsbeefbro^ 1 quart water % cup red currant Jelly melted Parsley Dumplings, givei below 5 packages (KMiunces each) frozen Brussels sprouts Vt pound mushrooms, sliced 14 cup butter Bi Advance: Combine f o It 1 onion, 3 sprigs parsley, bay, V* teatooh of the rosemary, broth, water and M cups of to wine, vinegar slid oil. Pour over rabbit. Cover and refrigerate 24 hours, turning iTime Has Come to Get IVenison Recipes Ready ' • jtf, afto toe last day of deernneat on rack. Bring liquid to a you’re lucky enough to boU. Cover and eodc over low heat or ^co la a preheated 33S degree oven, until meat is tender, aboot 2M hoars. Add water to reptonlsh liqnid w^** coeUng, If necessary. vhm done, place meat serving platto. Add remainder of marinade to Dutch oven. Bhsid together flour and % cup water and stir into the Uquid. Cook, stirring constantly, until gravy thickens. Makes S - “ servings. VENISON scramble 2 tablespocgui fat M cup minced onion 1 pound chopped venisim 2 teaspoons kitchrti bouquet 2 cups dtiektsi broth 1 teaspoon salt 3 tableqioons flour Melt fat in skillet AtM onion and cook 1 minute. Add meat trtiich has been inilled apart into small portiims. Cook ovqr moderate heat unUI meht Is crumbly and lightly brown, about S minutes. Sprinkle with ;i2 to 48 hours in the kitchen bouquet; add cups trefitorator. Turn from time to of the chk*en broth and the • time. !salt and bring to a boil. Blend ! Dry meat and brush with together and sUr ip toe flour •kitchen bouquet. Place oil in a and other half-cup broth. •Dutch ovemover moderate heat Cook, stirring constant, and brown meat on all sides, gravy thickets; swve over toast Strain marinaib. put 1 ciip of it or twwiyl|>iciilc buns. MMms 4 into a Dutch oven, fnd place|servlngii hive your freezer well-itocked with venison, you may be asking, “Is there anything different ' I can do with deer meat?’’ And, if there are no hunters among your family or friends, use this same recipe with a rolls'’ ' shoulder roast of veal or lamb. VENISON POT ROAST ; Bi cup water I 1 cup dry ted wine or chicken « , bouillon . 6-8 peppercorns • I bay leaf t 8-10 whole cloves S 1 cup sliced onion • Vs teaqKwn rosemary i‘ tk teaspoon ginger • 2 teaspoons kitchen bouquet I 3-4 pounds venison ! 3 tablespoons oil : 3 tablespoons fhmr I Tb make a marinade, com-tblne water, wine or bouillon, seasonings, and kitchen bou-J quet, in a bowl large enough for ;meat Remove all ..fat from a • less tender cut of meat and • place meat in the marinade for| To Cook: Drain a marinade. Dredge rabbit with flour. Using a large i»t or Dutdi oven, brown a few pieces at a time in 6 tahleqxions of the butter. ★ ★ Then return all of the meat to pot with bacon, carrots, remaining onhm. parsley and rosemary broth, water and Mi cup of the reserved marinade. Cover and simmer 1% to hours until toe meat is tender. it and k e e Add JeUy and remahriiq; wine to pot Blend 1 tablespoon 1 stir Into liqnid while slm- Preto^ Parsley Dumplings, given below, and drop by rounded tabitapoonfuls on top of liquid. Cook, uncovered, 10 minutes; then cover and cook 10 minutes longm*. Return meat to pot. . Cook Brussels apr ou t s according to package directions. ‘St'' butter. ComMiie wlti) Brussels Biwouts to serve with Jugged Hare. Makes 6 servings. Parsley Dumplings together IVk cups sifted flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder and % teaspoon salt. Add V* cup chopped parsley. Combine 1 beaten egg, 1 cup milk and 2 tablespoons melted butter. Pwr over dry in-gredioits and mix Just until moistened. Makes 12. Put on Crackers Pineaiple and peanut butter is a yununy snack for the kids. Mix to spnmdlng consistency a little crushed pineapple and honey wito.pemnit butter. Simead on {^am crackers and watch how fast they go! FRESH PRODUCE 10« FLOMDA SEEDLESS . White Srapefruit 40 Size-Each ratsH Crisg Railishes»^Hcgi FBEtH erBM Onions-iuBch uoutiu Bipo Bananas««Lb» HYGMBE’S SWEEPNIZED SLICED B4C0N£^69*’ DYGMDE’S UTTLE UNK PORK SAUSAGE ib. 69” NYGRADE’S BALLPARK FRANKS u. Pkg. 69” Eekrieh SMOKE-Y PORK SAUSAGE LIHKS'J£‘69” LMn Man COUNTRY STYLE SPJWERIBS lb. 49' BIRDS EYE PEAS or CORN 15* 10-oz. weight pkg. Fresh Frozen The ttdek white cord-like nnaterlal attached to the yolk is a nonnai part of Ml eggs. This is the chalaza and it holds the yolk centered in the white of the TREESWEET Florida ORANGE JUICE 6 6-ox. fluid weight eans 100 Fresh Frozen C.P4. CMitu cn romoES 2£^.28‘ Fresh Frozen KRAFT Philadelphia CREAM CHEESE 28* 8-oz. weight Pkg. PILLSBURY Oven Ready BISCUITS 8-oz. weight tube 8* Sweet Milk or Buttermilk SEALTEST Fresll MILK at. 1^. 22* Chooelate or Buttermilk 1116 W. HURON ST. GO DEER HUNTING (INSULATED. IHnUTED IWVEIIUJL^ D«er Hunltrs and Snownobilari wdiiilyt^urdhap I—MiM»y laG«ill» mm mihmt ^ TIk'ihosI ^ r ma.u'iiirkvnl ^ wa\' In enjo\' HKAITIRL MCSir in \'ourli()iiie *159 50 •olid-stat* starao phonograph— idaal wharavar apace is a problem. Detacbabla iaga permit use on tables, shelves. Rrench Pro< vincial model 3002 with four speakers and 20-Watts undistorted muslo power. Your choice of four styles. With Stereo FM/AM Radio $198.60 Bill Petrusha & Sons TgI-Huioii Shopping Contor FE 3-7879 1680 UNim LAKE M. UNIONLAKE I6S42I Iona sleeves and sap baek. They top eveiy-thinc and couM in 7 beantlM eOlors. flony In today end aeieet several for yodrself and for gifts. Sises 34 to 40. Reg. 7.00 Sensationidly’PHced at TEL^RON SHOPPING CENTER ■5S5T i iimiLSUiiammmn KOMK-124 CsierKH - I KOMK TiOmi&btitSO Shows regular 8mm OR Super 8 films at 7 speedsl €tnSalo *129*4 UMEMHAETSJkU $1487 ■v“r KODAK iNSTMUIieM-12 MOVIE CAMERA OUIFIT ONSAU $4*187 Cempiefo with haftedos, wrist Ifrop ond color $epee3Film. NO MONEY DOWN 880AY8SAME AS CASH n^MdsJbiritomlnl^ 499 IISE CMEM EMT TehlS^mvn Shopping Center 65S.Ttl«gniph FE446fl arttotiimoi, iioswiiaii fceiiMa. Sftooo sm. dmm M saw wa "fctssr SALE pile car coats 19.97 In worm Acrylic pile, variety of colors. save Oil sweaters 6.97 Acrylic and fur blends in pretty pastels, 36-40. A-line skirts 6.97 Wool and wool blends; solids, novelties, misses. famous maker pants 8.97 Nylon stretch, vwol blends; solids, novelties, misses. TEUHURON CENTER PONTIAC AAALL KRAZY KAR New Riding Toy AU Kids I WRl Love to Have! I Save Now! 10?’ Si. |Hi-fiying tights in all the new fashion tortures and colors] $259 TEL4IVR0N - FE 5-9955 Children j *«Uaa VMr StcurHy Charga 1 or Michigan Bankard DELIGieilS SHRIMP DINNER Jumbo mooty Mod shrimp EUAS BROTHERS BIG BOY 20 $.T$l0grapli eross from Tol>Hur< Silvor Lake Rd. andc Dixie Highway ANNOUNCING!! A New Service!! Custom Made | Draperies And Slipcovers. Hundreds of Samples To Choose From. Excellent WorkmanMp And Service, i Reasonable Prices I Call For Appointmonta ^ QoMen ^Uimlde One of those famous Osmun's sales... of famous-maker shoesi RccegniM thia handtcmc wlng-Hp? IFa ua-i^ily $24.99. Now it% only $18.90, and itil itoy aoio-pfieod right through our apociol Grand Opting Solo. And that's not all. When wo talk abcHit a fcmious Osmun's solo, it in-cludM lota of other groat values. Como in and SCO for yoursolf. Now ^18’° .1 pan a PMOaeUmem mi USMUN’S nTOneS POR MCN a VOUNO MEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER U. 1968 i- -rr’-r ^ D. ;inj A , '^pi /v\orsrrGO/viERY ^ Tonight thru Saturday THROW COATS-GO COATS of Warm Imported Fleece Forward fashion coots built for speed and tailored softly of lush Imported wool fleece, Toilored for quality at Hadley's Winter Fashion Sale price ... a low $28.90. Shown, just one from our exciting collection in white, green, blue or burgundy. Sizes 8 to 18. Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 'til 10 Use your Hadi^/s convenient "multi polyesler-and-cotton. B. Nostalgia poet collor blouse. Dacron'"* whippede exp^ed. So a more functional office building with 70,000 square feet was constructed nearby at a cost of $1.5 million. It is connected to the embassy by an underground waikway. ★ * ★ And this year, AID completed a new building all its own in another part of New Delhi. It cost $1.15 million, has 24,000 square feet in office space and a M, 800HM[uare foot warehouse. AID peraoanel also are scattered through 41 Indian cities—though not always in their own buildings. 1116 U.S. Information Agency is headquartered in Bahawalpur House, formerly the residence of a Moslem Prince, and is angling for a new building of its ivn. Modesty for Bowles Near the New Delhi embassy is the striking Boosevelt Hdiise, designed as' an ambassador’s residence. But Ambassador Chester Bowles lives in a more modest house, and Roosevdt House is used for embassy social functions. Among the employes populating embassy offices in all countries are some ’who were sent abroad to do nothing but handle the paperwork generated by big government. In Rome, four Americans and three Italians operate a Veter- ans Administraticm office creat-^ to cut red tape for U.S. veter^ ans or dependents livjng in Europe who apply for bwefits. Its annual budget tops $100,000. To help Americaqs with their tax returns, the Internal Revenue Service has men stationed in eight embassies—from Sao Paulo to Paris. Another 80 IRS employes are spread among 20 counties which sought U.S. help in revising their tax collecting systems. Watchdogs Abroad And to make spot audits of the government's overseas spending, the watchdog (leneral Accounting Office of Congress has a lOl-man International Divisicm with operating costs in excess oi $2 million a year. Some overseas assignments require technical experts. To keep a watchful eye on the world’s weather, the Weather Bureau has 43 employes scattered around the gl(^. Blistering Desert Winds Known by Many Names LOS ANGELES Miss Dolan, a former waitress, died yesterday. Surviving are her,, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Elolan; sister, Barbara of Lapeer; two and a new overtime system. * ★ ★ Patrolman Kenneth Davidson, PPOA vice president, said he will ask for a base pay of 112,000 per annum for officers, effective Jan. 1, 1969. He said comparable increases fw higher ranks will be part of the parcel. City policemen have wo'k^ from a hasp $9,000 since an agreement .with the city in March. ^ " ■ ★ ★ ' The PPOA will call for an in-’ease hi the uniform and plainclothes allowance from the present $100 to $300 and an ‘ ■ life ’i n s u r a n c e coverage from a present high of $15,000 to a high of $25,000. An additional request will' be made for time-and-a-half overtime pay at a minimum of six hours for officers called for off-duty court appearances. both of Lapeer; grandparents, Francis Dolan of Portland, Ore., and Mrs. Julia Clifton of Lapeer. Mrs. Frank M. Jagunich BLOOMFIELD HILLS quiem Mass for Mrs. Frank M. (Leona L.) Ja^ich, 51, of 50 Barrington wUl be " tomorrow at St. Hugo of .the Hills Catholic Churj^. Burial be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. A Rosary will be said at 8:30 tonight at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mrs. Jagunich died yesterday. Daniel A. Monaghan AVON TOWNSHIP Service for Daniel A. Monaghan, 48, of 2634 Roseview will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Pi x ley Memorial Qiapel Rochester, State Fighting Freeing of Con The Michigan Attorney General’s Office has asked the U.S. Court of Appeals in Cincinnati to set aside a ruling which freed Peter Lazaros of Troy from prison and granted him a new trial in an alleged $127,000 fraud consq>iracy. Lazaros was released fron prisoi Oct. 14 after serving about one year of a three-to-10-year sentence for his part in the scheme which led to Ids conviction In July 1962. Five other men also were found guilty. ★ ★ *! Assistant Atty. Gen. Robert C. Goussey said the action of his office is intended to reverse the decision of U.S. District Judge Thaddeus M. Machrowicz. ★ * *1 Controversy has surrounded the case since Lazaros’ wife testified last week at the preliminary court hearing of Joseph M. Barbara Jr., reputed Mafia chief, that Barbara told her he could “take care of” her husband’s release from’ prison through Michigan Court of Appeals Judge T. John Lesinski. TO weigh EVIDENCE Tlie hearing, which is to be resumoi next Wednesday, is for the purpose of determining if there is enough evidence to bind Bariiara ova* to Oakland County Circuit Court wi a charge of extorting $4,(KX) from Mrs Lazaros. Barbara, 32, of Fraser, is accused of extorting the money from Mrs. Lazaros last March by threatening the lives of her husband and their 9-year-old son. ★ ★ ★ When Lesinski learned of Mrs. Lazaros’ testimoiQr he called a news conference to deny any connection with Lazaros’ release. ★ ★ Lesinski pointed out that Lazaros’ petition to appeal his as rejected by the Michigan Court of Appeals December 1967. HIGH COURT GUIDELINE Machrowicz said his ruling was based on a recent U.S. Supreme Court decisioi that says a prosecutor must attempt to produce a witness at a trial before being allowed to present a transcript of the witness’ examination testimony. ★ ★ *1 He said that when the case was tried the prosecutor’s office failed to return a sailor stationed in Virginia even though it knew his whereabouts. ★ ★ In the Lazaros trial, the prosecutor’s staff accused the men of forging names to credit statements, selling low-cost household goods to bad credit risks and putting the loans through a Ferndale loan company. Buckled 1^, leather legs, shiny legs, suede legs, stretdi legs, antiqued kgs. Some leggy ideas from QuaUCraft’s boot edileetionl Ankle-hl from 6.99, knee-hi to 19.99. Shown, the doubk *1 A QQ snap-tab with upper of glove-soft black leather at just The Pontiac Moll—^Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake BUYiIeLL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS More than $300,000 in contributions to the 1968 Michigan campaign of the United Negro College Fund have been received, Austin Smith, Michigan general chairman, has He said the state goal is $350,000. Funds from the na-tiimal drive go to 3 6 pfedominantiy Negro colleges for opa-ating expenses, curriculum improvements, faculty additions, scholarships and library materials. . ★ Monroe M. Osmun, 2094 Lkkewind, West Bloomfield Tliwndiip, is chairman of the local drive. Mrs. Robert Turpin, 108 Franklip Blvd., is cochalrman.' Choose from the Largest Selection of IOC AT FACTORY-TO-YOU PRICES RINIMEL1.;S e Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 69 reported incidents and made six arrests the past 24 hairs. A breakdown of causes for pdice action: Vandalisms-9 Burglaries — 7 Larcenies —6 Auto thefts — 2 Bicycle thefts — 1 Disorderly persons-3 Assaults — 3 . Unarmed robberies — 1 Obscene phone calls — 1 Bad checks —3 " Traffic offenses —16. .' Property damage accidents-10 Injury accidents — 6 3-WAY HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER The Magnavox "Riviera" offers Instant Automatic Color for 295 sq. inches of picture-perfect viewing! With brilliant Chromatone color, Quick - On pictures, stereo FM - AAA radio, micromatic record player plus two 15" bass woofers, two 1000-cycle horns. ^00^ * In beautiful Mediterranean pecan with swivel casters. 7 / Also Avoiloble in 3 Other Furniture Styles. ASTRO-SONIC STEREO RADIO-PHONO 'The Endicott" stereo 50-watt FM-AM radio-phonograph combination has a flair for the contemporary in both looks and sound! Fwhg;; ing exclusive micromatic record player, four speakers (two 15 bass woofers and two 1000-cycle horns), large record 498” t 3 Other Furniture Stylea. storage a a and concealed swivel casters. Also Avoiloble i Use Yaur Charge, 4-Pay Plon (90 d THE PONTIAC MALL, 682-0422 - a some «s cash) Christmas Layaway or Budget Terms. • Open Every Evening 9 — Immediate Delivery * C"'^8 ’Vim IMiX tI.Vi. THURSDAY. NOVKMBER U, lOt)a_ School-Aid Hike Asked Probation Set in Child Case DETROIT (UPI)-“The most important thing is the early and satisfactory reconciliation Board of EducaUon Wednesdayi|37.4 million for such existingical funds to a district levying asked the state for a minimum!special programs as special ed- at least 18 mills. 1745.5 for operating ex-iucaUon, transportation and aid * * * , pemBtures during the next fis-to underprlvUeged ddldren. | The formula wmild provide Jus^ild with her parents, ^year with an additional ♦ * * that any district levying at said Wayne County Circuit $12.7 I^iinn for new jffograms. 'Rie higher budget request ieast 18 miUs for schools would Ja«8e Janies L Ryan. The board also recommended would include an in(3*ea8e of receive at least an 8 per cent tu ♦ d t j clianges in the state school aid noe.? million for basic school Uicrease in basic irtate aid and fo™^ aimed at correcting aid, $78.1 mUlim for current no district would receive l«ss sentraced Mr. and Mrs. I^nald what some officials have termed sp^al programs and $135.3 than it does under the current “unfair” financing of Question, million for new special jffo- financing method. it -k -k grams. j ★ w ★ Although the board requested. In other acUon Wednesday, That method, based oh prop-87455 miUlon for operations j the state board decided to study erty tax valuation, has been next year it set a higher fig- the possibility of givmg state termed “unfair” by Dr. Ira ure-^8 mflllon-as “an ef-'funds to private industry to fl-|Policy, state superintendent of fectlve budget request." 'nance vocational education public instruction, and was crit-l „ The loww amount, the board training programs. iicized in a $200,000 study ot ^tence was said, is geared to meeting mini- DEMONSTRATION PROJECT Michigan school financing. mumneeds while the Board member Charles Mort-TO BE REVIEWED E twice at the figure would prov d? mgMr suggested that a demonstra- iije board suggestion wUl be University of Michigan Hospital, quality ^ more numerous ea- project in which vocational submitted to the Bureau of the Debbie is being treated there ucatlonal programs. education students were trained Budget for review, then to Gov. as a ward of the Wayne County $611 MILLION THIS YEAR I in industry might provide a George Romney for possible Juvenile Court. Department expenditures for "breakthrough” in meeting the recommendation to the Legisla- --------------- the current fiscal year total problems of inadequate voca-ture. j In Tlialland when you are in- to one year’s probation. Tbey originally had been charged with torturing their emotionally disturbed daughter, Debbie, 11, but had pleaded guilty to the reduced charge of child neglect S. Africa, Portugal Targets of More U.N. Resolutions UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.I The draft demands that South (AP) — Heartened by the Gen- African “freedom fighters” c^| eral Assembly’s sanctions hired by the government be against South Africa and Portu-treated as prisoners of war un-gal, Aslan and African nationslder the Geneva Convention of today pressed two more resolu-|l949 and calls for release M tions aimed at both govern- those who have been Impnsonw ments. jfor opposing the governments In the 126-nation Trusteeship race segregation or apartheid Committee, the grtwp readied policy- some $616.5 million. education. Appropriation of the lower Under the board recommen-amount te nert year, the board dation, the school aid formula finid. would mean $78.9 million)would guarantee basic per-pu- * * ;vited to a party or a social A,V, It. iSKiH New Birth-Control Devices Born ^fiOirOR’S NOTE ~ The rwwiing them still releases an egg at|presently available wal contra*!might have occurred during alers hope that totaliy acceptable acteflce 0/controception seemed the usual time in her monthly!ceptlves. [women’s fertile period, these male pills will be found. to reach a peak of progress with cycle, but she does not become * ★ ★ i pills apparently prevent flie fer- a few years, ago, prison vol* the introduction 0/the birth con*| pregnant. i His once-a-month injections tiiized egg frwn becoming to-junteers took drugs-diamine trol pilt. But the more scientists | Taken every day, such pilis do contain both an estrogen and a planted ir the . uterus. I compounds—which were found end doctors leom about the Pill, not Interfere with bier norma] progestin. Among 514 women, * * ★ to stop sperm production within the more methods of birth con-[balance of natural hormr»i ™si,arphl They are studying pills con- * * * ing mothers. The otherJs to “ Micro- w minidqse pilis teams. not actually become fertilized. DRUGS FOR MEN Male Pills: Safe drugs that men could take that would prevent production of spermatozoa, or that wouki make sperms less vital, are bsing sought, and some po- become immune to pregnancy because they produce antibodies to Uieir husbands’ sperms. *0118 reaction is similar to that of vaccination, with living or killed ruses or bacteria, against dls- This line of investigation holds Among 1,123 women in Mexico taking this kind (d plU during 13J!02 menstrual cycles, only six became pregnant. Dr. Jorge Martinez-Manatou and Ifr. Rudel found. .DRAWBACKS that may cause fewer unwanted reactions than the present pills. • Single-shot injections or in^-planted hormone capsules that might prevent pregnancy for months to a year or many years. • "Morning atfer’’ pills for women who don’t take or who A drawback to the minldose forgot regular pills. piHs is that they frequently • Contracentive oills for m-n cause irregular bleeding and ir- • Vaccinations for women, or regularities in the monthly cy-even men, against conception. , cle. Advantages are that tope- fullv they do not produce MORE UNDERSTANDING changes in the blood-clotting These promising develop- mechannism that might bring on several research' They are studying pills con-tainmg large doses of estrogen. or synthetic estrogens, or drugs that have similar effects. If taken within three or four days aft-the time when conception Such male pills would not be acceptable if they lessened a man’s sex drive or his potency, or if they made him sterile pre-manently. But some research- this phenomenon as a means of vaccinating women, or men, against having more children than they want and already have. CAMPAIGN FOR CONTROL^Investiga tion into and promotion of all methods of birth control are being intensified as the population problem grows more acute. A display booth, in a New York City business area, is an example of efforts to reach and inform the general public. This particular one was set up by the Association for Voluntary Sterilization Inc. dangerous blood clots, nw do they cause as many other side; effects as present pills. I With minidose pilis, a woman i doesn’t have to keep the calen-j dar in mind. She takes them every day, not for 20 or 21 days! and then a week’s halt. ments are based upon deepening understanding of the intricate and delicate processes through which within a woman’s body, an ovum or egg is pre-pved and released each mtmth for possible fertilization, and upon numerous other conditions that contribute to a successful marriage of the ovum and vi- Hormone im- able sperm. plants- * * * Since minidoses work, anoth- “Considering the myriad ^ approach is to put the doses steps and interdependent ac- ^gethter into a long-lasting tions which must take place for gjngie injection or implant, conception, it i s almost unbe- * lievable that the (human) spe- Population Council, cies has been able to reproduce, stj^ynn j. Segal itself at a rate which threatens jj^ward J. Tatum are developing a Mastic capsule filled world safety,’’ says Dr. Harry W. Rudel of the Population Council in New York City. with a progestin. Hiis kind of porous capsule pennits steady, j , . . u* u • daily release of a little bit of •Die better insights being won lo-mone Into these complicated actions ! offer new and different ways .f of interrupting the process. t'c capsule is alxwt an inch long! and about twice the diameter of the lead in a pencil. It can be The lU^for reasons not yet implanted in the lining of the EASILY REMOVED uterus or womb. lUDs are plas- T-he capsule could contain tic or stainless steel coils that enough hormone to prevent are inserted into the uterus. pregnancy for a year or even many years. It could easily be remov^ when a woman decided she wanted to have a baby. Hormonal balance studies to determine the proper dose of progetsin to put into such capsules are starting soon, and human tests with capsules may begin later this year. INVESTIGATION CONTINUES The present pills are either a combination or a sequence of synthetic forms of two key female hormones, estrogen and progesterone. These pills prevent ovulation, the monthly release of an egg. ★ ★ ★ Investigation of still other * * *. ways of assuring birth control is Injections of snythetic proges-being spurred on in many labo- tins in miCTociystalline form ratories, with grants from the have already been tested on National Institutes of Health, several thousand women by sev-the Ford Foundation, and nu- eral teams of researchers, merous other sources. ★ * * ★ ★ ★ I Dr. Edward J. Tyler of Los B is an accounting of five Angeles, for example, reparts major lines of research; Micro- or minidose pills: These contain only a progestin, one of the synthetic forms of progesterone. The woman tak- «ffective results with two kinds of injections—one given once a month, the other once every three months. Both block ovulation in the same fashion as the LANE BRYANT BUDGET FLOOR pile lined zippy leather Easy on and warm when the temperature drops; crushed leather ankle boots . . . warmly acrylic pile lined, cushion crepe soled! Black. hard-to-find sizes; a medium (B-C) 7 to ll. Wide (D-E) SW to 11 X-Wide(EE-EEE)5toll Or*rf W «•« sr nous MI-TmMa Him 11a tor 0.ea.<( sue «% Ibi Sale HikIh Sundfiy — .T f*..M. Sweater Sale! Save ’3! Rugged link-stitch cardigan-mock turtle neck shirt Everything about this set is so new! A classic cardigan design that keeps its good looks because its orlon. Knit shirt is also orlon, you con wash it right in your machine. Shirt-color coordinates with sweater. In sizes S-M-L-XL. »13 Save *4! Cardigans of alpaca and wool rate high on his list Here's a cardigan that's sure to score with any man! It's a classic style in a luxurious link-stitched blend of 50% alpaca-50% wool for warmth without weight. Designed to "give", it won't pull or bind ... a real action sweater! Choose your man's favorite colors from an exciting selection. In men's sizes S-M-L-XL ^ust Say “Charq* If ‘11 Sharpen up his shirt collection - save 1.56, top UPDATED COLORS, BOLD NEW PATTERNS * Neat-keeping polyester-cotton blend that never needs ironing • Long sleeved; carefully tailored for good looks, utmost comfort Your man on the go appreciates a sport shirt that moves with him, really lets him feel comfortable. Well, this is his old favorite . . . the spread-collar classic now given a new lease on life in some of the most lively patterns and colors of the day! Checks, stripes and bold plaids, some very smart solids, too! In men's sizes S, M, L and XL. il&i, jhkjL, UJcuJU. : W ; Pontiac Mall - OPEN IVIO.NDAY HIRl FRlD,i\ 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. 'iVn KDAV 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.AI. S(M)\’) 12 NOON TO 5 PM. • 682-4940 ‘C—10 TUB PONTIAC PllKSS. THURSDA^, NOVEMBER iCuba Aim: Big '70 Sugar Cdne Harvest Conference - HAVANA (II - 1 lD«nt and the Communisi party inse setting off this month tlie '’ninth. sugar harvest of the people," the harvest Of 1969. But all eyes, and most of the effort, remain fixed (m 1970 when Prime Minister Fidel Castro says Cubd will produce a aepord 10 million metric tons. The 1969 sugar harvest seems .almost forgotten in the nationwide drive to make the 10 to power. ^Uon goal a year later. Castro has said both his government’s .^ility and credibility can be ‘on whether Cuba makes the 10 million but the one com- will be harvested In 1970, a t^ ing up is of great Importance for our country,” President Osvaldo Dorticos told a meeting Of party and sugar officials. Unofficlsil estimates say the government would be plea^ to get seven million tons in 1969, two million less than originally planned. The record in Cuba is 7.2 million tons, set in 1952, seven years before Castro came }^ed Q r Political implications aside, the harvest has vital importance for the country economically. Cuba earns 80 per cent of its foreign exchange from sugar, and this year’s disastrous crop plunged the Island into deep economic trouble. The 1969 harvest, goal not announced. Is being billed as strategic practice for 1970. IMPORTANCE CITED “We are working fundamentally for the harvest of U. S, Seeks List of World War I Vets, Widows PiHitiac area Wtwld War I veterans are being urged to re^ster wiQi the Veterans of World War I, Barracks 49, at 206 Auburn. A national roll call of all veterans 0 P M si NDV'i 12 ^^0^ TO i PM. e 6K2 I C*”12 TWB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1968 Bradley Advises on Patton Film Old Blood and Guts' Recalled BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) — “I’m In the ddighouse and will be until I can do something again. For God’s sake, ^ don’t get this over too soon.” This dramatic J appeal, Gen. of Hthe Army Omar * N. Bradley recalled recently, was miSe to him by the late ____ Gen. George S. Patton shortly after Allied troops stormed into Normandy in June of 1944. ★ ★ * At the time, Patton was in national disfavor because, during his conquest of Sicily, he had impetuously slapped a shellshocked hospitalized soldier in the hope of reviving his fighting spirit. But the war lasted long enough for Patton—“Old Blood and Guts”-to redeem himself in public opinion by his slapdash pursuit of the Germans across France as commander of the famed U.S. .3rd Army. FILM PLANNED After all these years, Hollywood has awakened to the eloquent human values of Patton’s career, and 20th Century-Fox iS planning a film based upon his fail and rise. George C. Scott will play the title role. Gen. Braifley, with the full consent of the Pentagon, has agreed to act as seidor military adviser for the film, the action shots of which will be made In Spain. GEN. OMAR BRADLEY In Bradley’s opinion there isn’t much need to whitewash ^ Patton, whose superb command ^ ability he held in high esteem. The two had been friends since they were stationed to-^ gether in Hawaii in 1925. During " Africa and Sicily, Bradley served under Patton, In France ® and Germany, Patton served under Brpdley, who was six years his juniw. ' “There was no clash,’’ said (.Bradley. “It was one of his s greatest marks as a soldier. He I ^nev^ questioned my authority a and never resented it.’’ Himself a quiet realist about both wars and the men who fig^ them, Bradley gave this Judicious estimate of Patton : “He was an Interesting char-J]acter and many-sided, tender „ and sentimental at times, awful-y tough at other times. I GREAT LEADERSHIP ' “We’ll fry to do a truthful pic-| »He had great leadership. The ture of Patton—to show his men would follow him any-i virtues and his faults,” said where. He was an actor also. able to sense what would happen next. He knew what action to take at die right time. ★ * ★ “He had the habit of sometimes putting his foot in his mouth, but he’ll go down as a spectacular commander, one of America’s greatest. He’d proba-' bly prefer himself to be compared with Jeb Stuart, the Confederate cavalry leader. “He was audaciouk and didn’t have some of the reservations thgt keep some men from getting things done. His virtues by far offset his faults. “He refused to believe that men have their breaking points —and to allow for them. I remember once when he and were alone during a shelling and 1 turned to him and said, 'Well, George, we’re alcme and can admit how scared we are.' ‘Yes,’ Patton replied, ‘B no one will ever know it.’ " 108 N.'SAGINAW ST.FE 3-7114 . Open FrI. 9:30 qjn. to 9 p.m.-Sot. 9:30 o.m. to 5:30 LAYAWAY for CHRISTMAS Gift-Giving Nowl NQRELCO Tripleheader shaver Sale Price for fRI* amt SAT- • What a gift ’fer the men on your list! e Powerful motor to shove closer than ever before • Mlcrogroove floating heads Won't Irritate the face. • See it, buy it, at WKCl PARK FREE In WKCt Own lot at Rear of Stora or 1-Hr. in Downtown Parking Moll-Hovo Ticket Stamped ot Coihler'i Office Bradley who, besides former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, is the only living five-star officer in ttm American military “Hm slapping incident will be •hown. We’re not out to white- very dramatic about everything ,he did, even when he was a corporal of the guard at the mess haU at West Point. ‘It is hard to describe his peculiar excellence in combat ex-ceiR to say that ha had the feeling of the battle^ He semned School Board Chief Has Seen Dramatic Education Changes (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is American Education Week School systems across the country are being honored. This, the last in a three-part series on Pontiac Schools, is on Monroe M, Osmun, school board pn dent.) By DICK ROBINSON A man Who has been member of the Pontiac Board of Education longer than many school administrators have been In education is Monroe M. Osmun. Osmun, 68, has been a member of the school board for more than 22 years. He is presently Its^ president and has headed the board five other years. MONROE M OSMUN The well-known Pontiac area Segregation in schools Is one, clothier, who played piano in a of Osmun’s chief concerns. JdSsrt band at college dances and high school proms, during die 1920s and 30s, has seen education dramatically change. When he started on the board of education in 1946, old shacks, which were firetraps, werte used like today’s portable classrooms. ★ ★ ★ The school system at that time had only 12,000 students, but look at it now — 24,000 students strong and about to He is a member of one of the embark on a $ 3 0 - m i 11 i o n area's oldest families. His building program. anrestors settled here in 1837. Min is often put on’ the hot Osmun Street was named seat at board of education after his uncle and Osmun Lake meetings. He chairs th e after his great-grandfather. ■'This de facto (created by housing patterns) segregation has to be whipped and will be whipped,” he commented on the Pontiac situation where most students attend segregated schools. Osmun dropped out of the University of Michigan at 24 turning his thoughts from dentistry to the clothing business where he started as a salesman. sessions and h^s the tough job of continuing citizens who interrupt to speak out on some Issue. Min Osmun’s name also will probably be remembered for his interest in children’s education and exhaustive civld work. 4x7-ft. Pre-finished hardwood poneling Beautiful hardwood vanear gg brings warmth to any room. Resists scratches, wear. Wipes dean. Easy to instatt. ' COMPARE pUALITY ALUMINUM SELF-STORING WINDOWS 12 88 Up to 101 Comb, inchos, 13.88 Insulates from winter cold. Chang* easily for summer ventilation! Our aluminum combination windows switch from one to the other from inside! Tilt in to clean. Withstand all weathering! Self-storing screen. BETTER. 3-TRACK WINDOW Rag. 15.45, up to 88 combined inches. 1 Up to 101 combined inches, 14.88. ■ 4# 3-TRACK THRIFT-OASATIC Rag. 17.45, up to 88 combined inclmt. 4 Up to 101 combined inchat. 16.88. i a# WARDS COMBINATION DOOR Trim contemporary styling has a .g A A large glass area, waathar-strippad T ® ® frame. 2/8x6/8, 3/8x6/8 only. ■ ^ Wards alumiii|iin siding expertly installed Stays beautiful even In ex- ^ ^ < treme temps. Reflects sum- | mer heat; saves on winter I am ' heating bills too! INSTALLED BETTER combination door This door's frame is a full l-inch thick! ^88 Is tightly waathar-strippad. ^ «w DELUXE combination door Quality 4 hinge Z bar construction. ^ A88 Push button lock sat. Buitt-in rain gutter. INSTALLED CERAMIC ROOFING! “Min,” as he is nicknam^.j jg Osmun’s favorite color has been a member of Iheig^j j,g reflects that preference Oakland Schwls Board since ^ ^g g^^g j,e’s not blue 1958 and at the same time has been a tireless worker in the community. Osmun says he is frequently asked why he has devoted so much of his time to education. He recently answered: “I owe the Pontiac School Board. It doesn’t owe me. It has been to. I like kids and I want to see they get what they justly deserve.” DRAMATIC CHANGES about progress in the school system and especially 11 s residents. * “In my career on the Pontiac school board, the citizens haven’t defeated us once (on tax Increase),” he comments. ■This expresses their con-fidence in us and has built up the confidence of the board to do the beat things for the residents.” '30 off! Electric garage door opener Just push button to open and , tight garage. Fits any rasi- dential overhead door. Trans- mitter incl. Easy to install. REG. 129.95 24x30^. HOUSE, 4/12 PITCH Asphalt shingles with a ceramic coating for beauty and protection that is sure to last through year* of sun, wind, rain. Made heavier (235-lbs. per 100 tq. ft.) fo last longer. 15-yr. guarantee meats UL approval. Expert installation inchidod. Mako your homo improvements nowl Basement storm sash Combination storm sash, screen. Molded aluminum; mesh screen; no^tools needed. Adhesive available. Save *50!PAT(O COVERS 89 88 Wide two-tone fakia ond fieavy columns for * custom-made look! Aluminum roof, white plastic finish. Undor-structura of galvanized steel. 30-lb. snow-load capacity. Save $50! 10x20-ft. cover. Reg. 169.99 ... $119 Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRl FiilDW 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. S VTl ROW 9:30 A.M. 10 9 P.M. Mt\1 12 NOON TO "i P.M. * f>H2-l9Ki IIIK PONTIAC yilESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBEE U. 1968 C—la News of Area Servicemen Marine, Gl Get Bronze Star Cpi. Ronald H. RayrtSr, aerv-| Pfc. wailam C. Kirk, son of Ing wiU» the 26th Marines, 1st Mrs. Joyce Kirk 'of 280 N. Marine DlvisiA — % Poultry ond Eggs DBTBOrr BOM DETROIT (APMU»0*>r- J DBTteiT POULTRY broilors ond Oyori S^ioT^ CHICAGO *i£2l2Sl t x'Sir J ■40; slondards 37%; cbocki 25%. AllcgCp .100 AWodCb AIRodSIr 1.46 eon Pds 2.40 Son Mills .80 GenMol 4.30O GPubUI 1.40 ( sm 54% 54V4 -% PI 2» 32% 31 31% -m PI ■5 34% 34% 34% + % PI - 42% 41% 41% - % PI 2§ 23 31% 30% 31% + % P 142 44 «% 4"- ^ 23 90% 60 9 lili to Red Spaceship Heading Home Soviet Unton's Zond 6 Has Circled the Moon J(X>RELL BANK, England (AP) — An unmanned Soviet spac^ip circled the moon and ai^Mtoently headed back to darft t^y, Britain’s Jodrell Bank Observatory reported. Sir Bernard Lovell, the director of the observatory, said the craft, Zond 6, was performing almost exactly like Itond 5, the first spaceship to circle the moon and be recortered Safely. ■k * k Zond 5 was launched on a Sunday, like Zond 6, and it was recovered in the Indian Ocean the following Saturday, Sept. 21. The current moon trip, together with the successful flight of cosmonaut Georgy. Beregovoy last month and the Zond 5 success has started speculation tthat the Soviets may try to beat the U.S. manned shot around NEW TELLER — Warren H. Eierman, executive vice-president of Community National Bank, shows depositor Mrs. Myra Bretzuis how to work the new "]^tro-teller" which can take deposits and give receipts automatically. Bank Installs Electronic Teller % + % a‘r 44>;i 44%-I-4« S tT* ^ 7^+r ort 2544%; .19%-21: O ' .HN1134MO 43 (AP)-(US0AI-4.Iv0 poultry: "stl f 2t “% 51% 51% t % JSis Allot Ch .86 32 23 ^ Livestock il'5 cT?.2o i| £ ^ Avn«lnc,40 l34«%,g%^2pk-% , HoeloMno .70 w HorcInc T2O0 % Moii^ack .20 fl HMI Elocirn ■ •• IWylnn .35 IlySug 1.30 metiKO .40 jOrM|j|E>j(W ■odoRtolo prlw low. . 4^il»S.t&ri4X*^ knSSa 4.560; New York Slocks ■iThS!S?4aSK OooO M-ie 25.661 CMotSyt 2„ iSK5 ces^i.40b * <6W aSuMtoLMR laal aw.Co^d Z26 AoroMI Jlo • 35% 36% 18% -1% rku’yi'S; BratllLtPw 1 31 17% 17% JPJ • Bril Pat .440 186 17% 17 1J% - % ssTS,sr 8.. i«f'£2S ilsnm T!!. SSJStS - 7 14% 14% —■ •' III PI Boocb Air .75 * ^ ^ 5 ^2/ iS S Bon^ln 1A6 JL ^ 1 % 111 Pi ’SS| c^ji '** ? ^ a»'+1? 14 »% » » it sx t U Sia 5i%-% M 33% 33 33%-% 2 58% 58 58% ..... 115 24% 25% 24% — % 1$ 114 1^ -- 3* 25% 20 25% 134 33% 32% 33% + « 27% ^ ■V % 8 Its 52% 51% 52% + % ® 14 97% »S% 97% +1% 34 73% 72 72% - % 26 34% 34 34% +1 90 54 53% 54 + % 13 84% 85% 84% + V. 15 17% 17 IT-zk + % 8 77% 77 77' -6i 1 34% 34% 34% -- % 21 34% 33% 34%-% f? 1S% 4Mk «%" 34 i«» i«k ’S T ^ r »» JSi K% ±_________________ 71 31% 31% 3iH + %ibe U.S. manned shot around! plaiting in line at bank customers’b a n k i n g transac-:automatically provided for both 54 48% S’*-% tellers’ windows has been tions, including checking and the bank and the customer. 19 49% ^ mas. I partially eliminated with the savings account deposits,! The new machine is called ’1’2''*'22''* X NASA ANNOUNCEMENT I introduction this week of a payments r“ * ’ »«">r*"» 9 89 48% 88% +%| Thp National Aeronautics and ‘Lectro-TeUcr” at Commuiuty installment --------- ---------- " » ?«» + ?*'_ National Bank’s main office, 30 Club, Midwest Bank Caitb and ckiws,” according to CNB of- pN. Saginaw. | utility bills. jficials. 0 The machine, located in the The machine accepts com- SimUar machines will be in-B lobby, is an automatic receiving binations of bills, coins and stalled in four other CNB that handles mostlchecks. Receipts arelbranches soon. _______ + Space Administration 57 18% 17% 1 84 44% 44% 4 24 82% 82 I 24 42% 41% 4 122 42% 42% 4 158 40% 46% 4 74 9% 9 48 31% 31% 31% + % 39 39 39 39 - % 14 58% 58% 58% + % 11 65% 44% 44% + % 80 28% 28% 28<4 — I 14 52'/j 52 52Vj + I 74 41% 41% 41% 97 58% 58% 58% + < 15 50% 48»/k 49 -11 2 44 44 44 — ’ 7 85% 85% 85% - = 148 90% 89% 89% + < 102 40% 40 40 —3 41 32% 32% 32% iS S% iSt 29 48% 47% 48 — % 144 39% 38% 40 49% 47 49 73% 73 40 40% 40 205 m* 34% .. . - 293 104TA 103% 103% —1% 1» 84% 14% 84% -31 49 48% 48% - 137 37% 37>/i 37% + 5585* at* sa aS: the nounced Tuesday that three U.S. astronauts would make 10 orbits around the moon during a 20-hour photography mission on Christmas Eve. The Apollo 8 Is to orbit 70 miles above moon’s surface. \ Lovell reported Zoi within 1,000 to 2,000 miles of the moon’s surface. On Wednesday he reported voices that appeared to be recordings were heard from the craft. The voices! were an indication the Soviets! were continuing their studies of the effect of solar activity on radio communications, information considered vital to any manned mission to the moon. Tax-Free Institutions Growing in Influence SterlOrg l.« I WW w/t — w 44% + Vk ....ins-'* 14 53 - - . 14 41% 41% I •The Soviets have maintained their customary silence about the Zond 6 and any future space efforts. An announcement after the launching Sunday said the purpose of the flight was “to conduct scientific explorations along the route of the flight and. in near-lunar space” and to test*™*"®™ hdndni^j the ship’s equiinnent. j transactions rf Western analysts thought thej ” ® " P *■ ® f ' v Russians might try to put Zond **’®“P®-6 into orbit around the moon,I The figure, but Lovell said his observato-l 1 arge as it By JOHN CONNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — A research report completed within the past two monthf by the New York Stodc Ex-change estimates that last year eam-| ed commissions of about SS8S!»- _______ KSSV,-“ 25.®* ® ’ « 13% 13*A « 41% 41'A 41% 4 JA T 18 52% 51% 51% t % SlM 132VA134 +2% 31% 2 . 58*8 ___ 0»2J6 gSU-'ojJl Coopt^n J-fJ DixIlyn Carp Dynalaclm fASr^ Husky 0 .Ma Hyeon MW Hydrarnafl impar on la Kafiar SS? McCrary wl Mich Sup .It 4% 4% - % S ’J3L ’iii. xs. ‘ ill if lifeif ’!S»rgS*8 448 44% 44% *4%—2% r&iiis I s. a 5mm ml* 1 a i 5 a a a|8 ■S 8» S* 139 14»k 1«% 4 49V4 49% #% -- % l ISa MVk 54%- 1? iSJ ^ g + i.58aiT8 "n'r 5. r*t8 i UMC Ind .72 7 UnCar^ 2 Ik unttAIrLbi 1 - inHAIre 1J6 +»« 5^ ^ ^ ^ + % -4 T. IIS . 22 34% 34% 34% + % 1» 43% 42% 43% + »A 245 37% 35% 34% - % —u— 27 25% 24% 24% - % 171 44 45% 45% - % ry’s big radio telescope detected no sign of retrorockets being fired to accomplish this. REENTRY WINS PRAISE Zond 5’s precise re-«itry Into the earto’s atmosi^iere when it splashed down into the Indian Ocean about 2,000 miles east of southern Africa drew' praise from Western experts. Former NASA director James E. Webb said it was “the most impmiant demonstration of total space capability up to now by any na- fUNNlFI- ; s%i Mahasca T Mn'in. MaMPir 1.66 j5fSr?T* i.24 Vartan Asaa , 120 29% »% 1J4® AlrL 1 WnBanc i:2» . Between Zond 5 and cosmo-inaut Beregovoy’s trip aboard * Soyuz 3 at the end bf October ‘ came the ll-day trip by three A U.S. astronauts aboard the k Apollo 7, which made possible X the scheduling of the U.S. moon X shot s Stocks of Local Interest J ^gura* Bfttr dacltnal polntt ara aWhih* 9 »% 23% »%-% 21 ^ » S„.Tg a 74% 74% ara rapra-„ „n... of approxl-tnlar-daalar markati r.tha day. Erica* *■ markup, markdeum 14% DcnRGr 1.» KTSSar- NewPark Abi Ormand Ind RIC Orato Syntax Cp M : ^ I 392 12% “ ““ssi-jk 4 xisa CopyrlitiWd Hr TBa AaiacSaMd Praaa 19 65 SiMkf ... s St insets “ m sa 88 34 37% 27% gg* a 1^ 171% 171% - 8 rat mi.* i3^.s s 1»1«« ' ,'risi-* HalAIrlln M Nat Bite 2.M Nai&'llh __________ SJ *113**1 " wS i ;N- .u ^ i m i»% rl Nawtorry .60 NaAmRack 2 ^ + g{S»' ,'i? ,!g*SSS»is CampiM to TkaAtaif iaiad praaa Net I *^o pIS^ iji i fsti IMis 292j'Fr^Cp 1.70 ------“it £}1ss;5 M 25% 35% 36% + %IPae Prt .15* 11 35 34% J4W-%'PacP*L 1.* 27 42% 41% 42 — %■ PacYST 1.26 15 34% + % sa^an 1.56 18 26% 29% 29% -% 23 21% H 21 23% 21% 23% .. ^ S 342 23% 23%-% 22 36% 35% 3W laml-annual daclaratlon. S«m isi‘ Ji;;SSr1-OaeffSd ar far n^ yato. ,|*^rti?ldt!^ ” divMtnd amHiad, dafarrad m na acton FjSSSJTunSr r'lSSSW. tanfaflva^ toar.daalar prlcw.ol WJtoI; chanoa fhrau nat Itoluda r cammlttlon. AMT Carp. ............. Atiaelatad Truck...... Braun Englnaarlnp ..... —•-----Ultmia* ...... Chamlcal ...... ______4 Crydal ........ Kelly Sarvlcai ........ Mohawk RuMmt Co. .... Safran Printing ....... SerMa MUTUAL FUNDS invaslori Growth . _____Invatlort Tru»t ... Putnam Growth .......... Tachnolegy Fund ....... wollinglan Fund ........ Windier Fund ........... ...9.21 .... .19.99 2M4 .11.15 1219 ...16.21 17.69 ... 9,64 lftS3 .. 7.76 I.S0 .. 13.24 1A49 .17.92 19 Ji .14.40 15.96 .. 8.98 9.79 . 14.64 15.26 20 J6 22 J5 seems, is likely to grow considerably in the next few years as tax-free Institutions exert more ipfluence in the market and perhaps even in corporate management itself. Already more than |26 billion of the $676.2 billion of stock listed on the Big Board is owned by college endowments, fouw'* tions, churches and charities. The report projects a total ownership by these institutions of $57 billion by 1975, based on an assumed continuatifm of their present growth rate of 8 per cent a year and expectations that they will keep 50 to 60 per cent of their assets in stocks. $10$ MILUON A YEAR If the growth rate is actually maintained, and the commission structure remains the same, it will mean $100 million a year in commissions for NYSE members alcme, and uncounted additional millions for brokers on other exchanges and dealers in .unlisted stocks. Based on trading patterns that existed in 1966, the study indicates Uiat seven years from now, purchases and sales by nonprofit groups will be close to $10 billion a year. k k However, there is much evidence that the figure might greatly exceed $10 billion because of a tendency by institutions to foresake traditionally conservative investment practices for more buying and sell-'S- The report begins with the comment that “a great deal of attention has been focused on the investments activities of mutual funds and pension funds,” but that “often over-locriced is an amorphous group of basically nonprofit Institutions.’’ PERCENTAGE TO GROW The combined holdings of funds, banks, insurance companies and the nonprofits now total well over 20 per cent of all stock listed on the NYSE. But, because of heightened buying-selling, together they account for 30 to 40 per cent of activity. As some non-profit groups accelerate this activity in search of greater profits, this percentage very likely will grow. * ★ * Already this tendency has been noticed in the handling of endowments. Yale University and the University of Chicago, among others, have begun programs whW goal is greater income, if necessary through Increased activity. PRACTICE CHANGING Although few of the nonprofit institutions have attempted as yet to exert pressure on the management of cooH>aniM Treasury Fosition News in Brief A ipinlbike vataed at $2$$ v stolen fnan a garage at the home of Hershel Johnstm, 57, of 14 N. Glenwood, he reported to Pontiac police yesterday. might be changing, the report notes. In the past couple of years more vocal positions have been taken by the nonprofit groups on civil rl^ts and toe war in Vietnam. The United Church of Christ, for example, brought pressure on Ehistman Kodak last year to employ more Negro workers. The church owned 11,000 shares of the company. k k k In addition, some pressure is rising within church groups to force portfolio managers to judge their investments not only by the prerfit to be made but on the basis of moral issues as well. These were among the largest endowments on June 30, 1967: Harvard, $1.VI Wllion, with $604 million of 58 per cent in stocks: University of Texas, $514 million, $161 million or 31 per cent in stock; Yale, $505 million, $384 million or 66 per cent in stock; University of Rochester, $414 million, »87 million or 69 per cent in stock. Ahd among the foundations: Ford—as of Sept. 30, 1986— $3.02 billion in assets, of which $1.86 billion or 61 per cent was in stocks; Rodtefeller—as of Dec. 31,1966-$735 million In assets, of which $691 million or 94 per cent was in stock; D^J^ dowment—on Dec. 3' “ whose stock they own, there is million in assets, $617 million or some evidence that this practice *93 per cent In stock. OWL.WOJ>fUf*ln\A . jk",v# .»’ . .M Q 12+3 toys, misc. -adv. A dariaet vafawd at $258 stden from the Pontiac Central High School Ubrary, it was reported to city police yester- -adv. Group and Vitro Corp. Snee your estate tar exceeds the $60,0«> statutory federal tax-exemption, part of company looked promising. Unfortunately, subsequent earnings reports were disappointing and a top official your capital should be invested resipsd. “J** . in certain Tteasury bonds, some causing the shares to dr^ of which are selling more than rapidly. Recovery appears to be 20 per cent behm par. These seywal years away. _ bonds are acceptable at par My advra would be value in payment of estate tax- the loss and bank t^ proceed, es — a conriderable advantage Your ^ should bro^n his to your prcxpective heirs. Four knowlrfge by reading financial Treasuries, particularly at-iperiodicals — available at most tractive for you, ate SVa’s 1986,! public libranfs - m jirepara-3%’s 1990, 3’s 1995 and 3%’sition for future investing. 1998. Each of these selling in; (Copyru^t, 1968) . . : i : 1/ c: :^ I'i" MMtai ^Ut "T^ ■ 'i ■ r . wyt >**■ les s #1 ' • h^ Mrt',’ ■ t ■,'■/■ :i .-'- ■■■ ' >!•'« rn?”. m , ' ,» *'TVkr > '*' -1 s fi ' 1 ' w*' ’''-f 'i ■■ ■ ■■■’■••'' -‘ ■' ^ Perhaps you've waited quite a few years. Now—this Christrnas— you'd like to give a gift that expresses your love and recalls your'jj.-^^ thoughtfulness time after time after time. A diamond watch from our superb Longines Collection does that beautifully. , . Shown here: Diamond Creation watches for women, and Diamond Dynasty watches for men. All have 14K gold cases, set with diamonds in various ways. The women's styles shown are priced from $140 for a watch set with two diamonds, to $395 for a watch set with 24 diamonds; the men's from $195 for a watch set with 14 diamonds to $395 for a watch set with 20 diamonds.And there are many, many more to choose from at Rose. Isn't this the Christmas? isn't this the gift? Pontiac Moll—Northland—Tel-12 Mall—Woodward John R—Unlversd City Mall—Wonderland—W«t-born — Michigan & Schaefer — Seven Grand — New Center—Grand Ropids—Downtown, Woodland MbH <( KA s:u; , .;H PNHr Hopes to Eliminate Miscues Against Chiefs TliE PONTIAC PRESS THURiSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1968 D—1 . It’a probably no secret to sports page j^paders that there appears to be an occasional strain of relationiAip between ^)ert8writers and the pro athletic teams in Detroit. Pinning it down even more is the relationship of specific writers and specifi-,eaily the Detroit lions, and of recent "and even mwe specific, between colun-1st Joe Falls and the Lions, Very often, angry words with strong purpose behind them are exchanged between pro teams and writers. In Detroit, many of the pro athletes and coaches have taken ttie Incensed attitude that the newspapers can take the blame when tbin^ go wrong and they start losing. This is utterly ridiculous and it merel^ indicates what amateurs these so-called pros really are when they blame writers for mistakes they make, on and off the field of play. SILLY ATTITUDE As an example, adien the Tigers were in the home stretch their countdown for the pennant, one ex-pro said to this wrfier, “Don’t get belted, the Tigers wiQ blow it... the Detroit papers are back in operation.*’ ★ ★ ★ It was a long iMgwless disenssion attempting to poiiti out what a sensdess statement this was and just as senseless as it is right now for the Lions or the Tigers or any pro team to think it has the infallible right to be free of criticism. We have not always agreed with Joe Falls’ use of the first person tense in his column, but we do agree with bis right to criticize and in this case with his argument with the Lions, Granted, BUI Ford owns the lions; J6hn Fetttr owns the Tigers, Bruce Norris owns the Red Wings and Fred Zoilner owns the Pistons, but in many ways, these teams behmg to the people, the pecpla have every ri|^ to e:q>reu public didnimi aid newspapow are the media throu^ which public expression isomveyed. ^CH HAg EESPONSIIpUJTY Aiso graiited, there are good and bad jAst as there an good and atiiletss, but k either case the s have a job to do and the declsimt eC a writer’s capability rests with his aetspapier, just as tbe eapabilify of a pkd athlete rests with his coach or City Rivals Collide Friday at Wisner in Season Finale “If we stay tree of mistakes it will be a heckuva baU^game!” Coadi Ikve Schmidt’s forecast tar tomorrow night’s Pontiac Northem-Pontiac Central season gridiron wrap-up is appropriate for most high school football games, but in the case of PNH’s Huskies mistakes should be underlined. “A good football team win average a little over one fumble a game; we’re averaging five this season and losing three. In eight games we’ve fumbled 40 times and lost 24," sUded Schmidt. ★ ★ ★ A young line making mistakes in front of inexperienced quarterbacks can be cited for some of the problem, but another factor has been carelessness. Runners dropping the football without being hit has stalled the attack much too often. GOOD SIGNS But encouragement has been found by the PNH mentor. MAKING THE SWITCH — Eddie Williams (left), Bany Webb (10) and Sandy Seay (34) of Pwitiac Northern donned baidcetl^ unifwms earlier this week for {kotos but coach Dick Hall will have to wait a few more days before the trio E« vamtarwon joins the rest of the Huskies for practice. The three , are mem-bCTS of the PNH football team which closes the season tomorrow night at Wisner Stadium against Pontiac Central Athletes and professional people who ta^ the attitude, “If you can’t print •omethiqg nice about me, don’t say any-tfakg at all,’’ are the unfair ones ai^ not the writers who will print a fact good or bad, or a criticism directed at file obvious. ★ ★ ★ This is one reason why this writer may fed so strongly about the character of 0 such as Elari Morrall as an exam- ^si ; ^Continued on Page D2, col. one) Layne's No. 22 fo Be Retired at Lions' Tilt Michigan’s Sports Hall of Fame wlU be honored at halftime of the game between the Lions ami Vikings Sunday, but the individual spotlight will be on the wearer of famous Jersey No. 22, Bobby Layne. The jersey number “22’’ worn by Layne during the great championship years of the 1950’s will oftickUy be retired into the hallowed hall of lions’ all time greats. Only two other numbers, that of Dutch Clarit, No. 7 and that of Doak Wafcer, No. 37 have ever been retired. ★ ★ ♦ At least 17 of Michigan’s 29 living Hall of Fame honorees wlU be on hadd to the hdfUme ceremopies Sunday, according to Nick Kerbawy, the Hall of Fame cmnmissioner. Along with Layne, Walker and Clark, others to be kmored as Hall of Famas are Frits CSrisler, Biggie Munn, Benny Friedman, Harry K$ko, Guy Hustou, Helnie Manush, Gooee Goslk, Ebbie Newhouror, Charley Gdirkger, EM>ie Goodfellow, Ted Lindsay, Fred Matthaei, Sr., Jean Hmtie and A1 Watrous. ★ ★ ★ The Clarkston High school band will be among four bands which will participate in the program. Howe Nets Assist Seals Edge Wings MFL Stars Face League Champs The Dayton Colts, first team In the 7-year history of the Midwest Football League to go unbeaten in regular season play, put their 12-0 record on the line Saturday night when they face the MFL All-Stars on the University of Dayton field. Bill Stradtman of the second place Lackawanna Lancers will coach the All-Star squad assisted by Pontiac’s Tom Tracy, Ypsilanti’s Chuck Shonta Flint’s, Len OAKLAND (AP) - “My youngest son came up to me the other day,’’ Gordie Howe was recalling, “and said, ‘Dad, when you quit, will they retire your number?’ “I said I didn’t know and asked him why he wanted to know,” Howe said, “and he said, ‘Because I want it.’ ” At the age of 40, Ctodie Howe has established nearly every scoring and Iwigevity record in the National Hodcey League: most-goals, most assists, most games and most searons. He says he is far from through witii the game, but Howe is constantly bdng r^lnded these days that he is, after all, only human and will have to quit one (rf these years. When the DetrMt Red Wings went into their game with tbe Oakland Seals here Wednesday bight, Howe was only six goals shy bf 7^0 career ^ goals, a phenomenal number when you consider that the retired Maurice Richard, In second place on the all-time list, scored 544.- 544. rett’s M-foot screen shot eluded Detroit netminder Roger Crozier. Bill Hicke scored Oakland’s first goal a power-play tally early in the first period. Late in tiie second {>eriod, Bruce MacGregor deflected Howe’s 45-foot pass into the Oakland net behind rookie goalie Chris Worhty. “I can’t retire,” Howe said with an ironic smile. 'There’s nothing else I can do where the hours are so short and the pay so great.” The Firebirds will contribute nine players to the All-Star team headed by defensive players Dan LaRose, Willie Washington, Jon Izer, Chuck Stein and Steve Szabo. All were picked on the All-League team announced a week ago. There were no Firebirds on the All-League offensive unit, however, the second team players picked for the All-Star game include end Rmi Bemis, tackle Don Bantoc wd back Tom Eifert. Theljame at Dayton will begin at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. “The line is starting to do sirnie good tilings, and now Mike Pietryga at quarterback is also showing imiwove-ment. We feel Central isn’t any betto thaii Wyandotte which was a bl^, tough team.” Wyandotte’s Bears handed Northon a 20-12 defeat two weeks ago in the Huskies’ last outing. But after giving away two touchdowns in the first half, Nwtii-ern outplayed them id the fi^ two quarters. * * ★ The Huskies’ offensive line will consist (rf four juaKu's and three soj^nunes when they begin their offensive patterns after tomorrow’s 8 p.m. kickoff at Wisner Stadium. Another junior will be in the backfield and three more will start in the defensive line. EXPERIENCXD PCH, meanwhile, will have two sophomores and three Juniors on defense; but they have been playing well much of thO season. The Chiefs’ offense will be primarily junior in ball-carrying slots, plus one junior at a guard. “We’re all healthy and in good shape,” coach Paul Dellerba reports. This means senior signal caller RoUie Garcia, who leads the Chiefs in scoring, will reclaim his starting role from junior Perry Humphrey who filled in admirably last week-in the 20-7 triumph over Saginaw Arthur Hill. Humphrey will likely stay in tbe defensive secondary unless Garcia is injured again. “■niey had two werics to get ready for us,” Dellerba noted yesterday, referring to PNH’s off-date last Friday. ★ ★ ★ The Central coach sees this as an advantage for the Huskies, but anticipates that the situation won’t develop in the future. “I think in the future it will be played a little earlier since the Saginaw Valley Conference will be split into two divisions next year,” he noted. That should eliminate the need for each SVC team to have an open date during their season, and thus the P(^-Nortiiern dash could move up cm week. * ★ * Dellerba foresees a hard-hitting contest. Schmidt agrees, noting, “Our season is this ball game!” Howe failed to add to his remarkable total although he did pi(A up an assist on Detroit’s only goal of the evening as the Red Wings went down to a 2-1 defeat. The Seals sewed up the game in the final minute of tiie game as Gary Jar- Tt’s practically all over but the shouting for the Swaml Association and their Grapevine. Unless Swam! Uralg has a complete collapse and Swaml S^ars a fantastic spurt in the final two weekends. It appears that Swaml Craig will be the new chairman for 1968-69. > ,«ss% (SOTWillu. ;v.'«r iaiDA -■—— .............s.... JS*?r«** ............ ...............w- ..........sr;;;,-— mS^ijjwE^Gaorstotteh'No*r«a«m« 4WAL%on-«................SrllSSrc., ■f$SEE-Mimh.l%ri ... ......ir.. j0nnn^ S AWA4UC .. ..■ ....4“ T.WISAAM tXA$ I ^ ' T.xat X RtZONA ...i. 7 YALE-PiTnert^i ■■ • -.i..... T.x.v;.a. StMl«ra.BROWNS PMKERS;;«n;s Cowboy.' ...s.'......... of.n« .M. ^ Bronco*'. ''Charoor. ... ....,............ .... RoWor* 4 lint. ConomiM n mbBii*. v ./> j" Ip. ' ■ . The lone prep game on this week’s schedule is the intra-dty clash between Northern and Central. There’s humdinger of a college schedule listed however and tiie pro grapevine also has a good Seledkm. Here’s how the Swamis go this week: Mchloan Mich. Stat. V06EL cm-isf-is) JMchlgan Purdua Central Florida ^ahuTia ^'^lam*'* Noh-e Dama KEARNS Michigan SMO Colorado Oklahoma aanuon ToMo < DukO HUMPHREY (a3S-177-TS) Mchlgan Mich. Stato Ohio Stoto Kenhi^y Nehraska Oklahoma N. Carolina Miami NohnoMm Virginia Vashlngtor Packer* Colts Cowrboy* ^ ' IMotiM* ^Ollar* Takas AAM Taxes v%ri-a Washington Broerns Packers Colts Cowboys Qlonts Boars Oelohloa Ollart Cnargara ‘ RaMan Virginia , Washington Yala l^rtnwntern Falcon* ofleS Washington Princeton litinoit Baylor ^ Frank B. Audette AUTCrTE PONTIAC m eiiUlT WHO CM REAUY MOVE Pohtiacs 1969 Break Away! CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP COUPE Hydramotic, pow«r stoering, power disc brokoB, pushbu^n radio, full docor group, 15 inch whitowoll tiro*, doluxo ttooring whool. doiuxo whool covort, liMd roBtraints, plul oil serfoty UMMS 2-DOOR HARDTOP Turbo hydramotic, power slooring, V-8 ongino - doluxo pufhbutton radio, whitowoll tiros, hood rastraints, plus oil Bbfoty footuros. DOMrr Bi MISLEBI Some deolort indicoto that you can boy for loss. Chock the equipment on each cor. Lot ub appraise your trade-in. Try our superb service. You moke your lown decision ond you'll fipd that your best deal is at AudEttE PElltiae. Nowhere else. |PEN TtL I P.M. MON. and TMURS. JUST FOLLOW THE MAF TO THE TROY MOTOR MALL, I Mjlit Eatt Ef OifiEingitEB AUMTn PONTIAC, INC., . 1IM MAPLE ROAD (IB MllE RDa>TRDYg MICH. (Aorostfro^BanAirport) ^ 3 Minutes tost of Wpodword. 2% Minutes VYest of 1-75. QutraMown Ouyers Accepted 642-8B0B D—2 THE PONTIAC PRKSS. THLHSDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1968 'M' Two Wins Away From Bowl Trip WHITEWALL (Continued from Page 0-1) A few years back, Earl grt tato ■ game f«r the Uoni and before W loag he completed a toachdowa pass. Later la the game. Earl committed a famble which possibly couM have coot a vb^ instead of the tie game. In tbe early pmagn«>hs of the stay we said, “The long scoring pms by MorraD hit his receiver perfectly and it gave the Lions the ^ toudidmm.’' Laterlnfl»sl«7««said,“WilhJast5® eecon^ to play MorraB taidded wtthhi fidd goal range and this lolled any posteUlBy of ittmdng." ______ Both were ttiderae^ of fact, not critidans nm- attmnpU to belittle MorriiB. ^ At firet H«t^ came at this writer after ttie story was printed, with Sre ia Ms eyes. , , . "Did yoB teow the pass to ^e the Lions the tyii« touch, down," I asked. . . , „ "Yes." he r^fliea. ’ twit why make an issue out of a fumble and «my«aie that I cost ns ^ game?” I asked, "and daa’t yon ttriak t^ I with a Held goal or even a toachdowa "Wd ft Purdue qut of a tie for toe otoier-ence title and possible Rose Bowl bid. Last year, meanwhile, Purdue won .21-7 over a weak MSU brawn with able and stamina. Taka prhto In your Scorpion's sleek and aaucy llnee... enjoy Itt power and agility. Scorpion ’69 la loaded with the faaturee you want tor Comfort along with dependable, eara-frea anomobiiing. Coma in... see and drive Senriilon todayl Much to the surprise of the writer himself who expected a It also cost them a high spot touchdown for ^ Spar- jg gchediiled as starter - ^ - ... ___ . , ___■_!___ -n___ fone Sn tho# 0omA Kn# If tVttO ... .a » harsh rebuttal and efven a fist close to toe nose, Wilson greeted jin the national rankings. Pur-2 him with a hand shake, invited toe writer into his cwnpany and due still is 5-2 won and lost for Z proceeded to talk about the article with the p(dse of a pro, fuUy I understanding his position as a public ffgure. FaUa’ opfadoB about too Llsns being **toe touchy about % crIiieisaL’* tea trato which just dMtt*t start in the loss to Balti- I It started very strongly early In the Gilmer era and has 1 been eridoit since. It’s unfortunate because there isn’t a sports-g writer in the attire area who doesn’t want a home town wiimer. 4 In his column once. Falls called this writer, "a pro football 2 nut,’’ and though tbae may be a lot (rf truth to what he said, * I must admit that I am a die4iard for the bcnne teams whetoer t they be hi^ sdiool, college or pro, and of any sport. I And, I can ateo hone^ say I try not to let defeat of "oinr teams" alter toe obligation to write fairly and factually. 1 Likewise, I don’t think Falls or any writer in Detroit or i Michigan w^ows in the pleasure of writing so as to “lose" a game for the home team. « Whether we write, play, manage, coadt, own a team, sell M sporting goods or just like to'dwer (or toe home team we’re-Z all involved in toe great world of sports. 1 It’s just too bad we can’t fully understand one and the I other’s potion and their duties in this Nxurts world. toe season compared to the Michigan State 4-4 record. Tbe Boilermakers have a history of being “spoilermako-s’ lor toe Spartans. NEED TO WIN Michigan State can ptotty well count on beating Northwestern in its final game of the season, an.fWay contesf. A loss to Purdue would deny coadi Duffy Daugherty a 54 season tans in that game but it was called back by a clinnng pen-alfy. MSU still went on to its first Rose Bowl in history, howler. A loss to Purdue, ,20-13, in 1957 cost Mchigau State toe Big Ten title Rose Bowl bid and possible top national rtuildng. ' Again in 1961, a 7-6 losa to Rur-rue knocked MSU out of the conference race. REVENGE Midiigan State’s only com- ag^st the Boilermakers after it was reported he had recovered from a shouWer Injury received in the 24-22 loss to Ohio tate. Don Hlghsmito, a junior. wiU be the starter at taUbadc ahead of Tommy Love ,toe s(q;>honu)re who was the regular at the position the first of the season. A crowd of more than 76,000 is ocpected for the game, the last home appearance for tbe Spartans this season. Two weeks ago toe Badgers were within a whisker of vic-toiy but Indiana won it 21-20. So far this season, Michigan has lighted toe scoreboard with 229 points whad'Wiscoasin, with csify 62, may force the score keqiers to unionize. Electric Start Available McClellan Traver Trailers^^ 4820 Highlond Rd. 474-3183 Pentioc, Mtohiton Canadian Triumphs ! EDMONTON, Alta. (AP) Canadian lightweight chanson A4 Ford of Edmonton scor^ a unanimous decision over veteran Jimmy Fields of Los Angeles in a 10-round nontiUe boxing match Wedneiday night. I Grid Bachelor I Botches Hopes I of Green Bay I MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL ffl I — (Tarl Eller likes to think of I himself as one of the most aligl-* hie bachelors in the UnlM 4 States. r Vikings’ coach Bud Grant said Wednesday, “Carl is an extraor-t (finery man and a fine player, f one of the greatest assets we £ Imifsbv $ Eller’s performance last Sun-^ day earned him Hie Associated 2 .Press’ designation as defensive * player of the week in tile Na-‘7 tional Football League. EUei I helped trigger a 14-10 Minnesota I victory ova Green Bay. (t Ella’s teammates said be I saved the victory by batting 5 down a fourth-quarter Packa field goal attempt by hfike Ma-^ cer, Otoas aedited C«t\ with ii hitting Donny Andason bard * enough to knock the Packa * halfback loose from the ball on * the Vikings’ 19 midway toroufdi z the fourth period. REIT-/I-CK $4 only ShM Is sw isSt Mis. 1 SqW 1909 Chlny It r*S, ttuteniatlc tninfmiulan, p CUB CADET umAHOBnamnamm with ^ow Thrawors or Snow Plow attachmonti movo mow tho easy woy thla wbitor when you choosaany of IntematlonaFa 5 newmoiiotk of Cub Cadet tractors, frorh 7* 10, and 12 HP. All*gear» direct drive regular tranemhpdone (10 and 12 HP models with l^rostatlo trensmlsslbns). ^ STOP INANPjlEI ouapau. KING BROS.] PONTIAO RD. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICH. TEL1PH0HE Fg i-mz and Ft MT3«1 me eeos. m. BRAND NEW 1965 PONTUCS AUBODYSTYUe... Mast Be SM TMs Meath Wide selection of 1968 AAil6age«nd Demonstrator cars are available. BUY YOUR NEV\( '68 AUTOMOBILE AT A i PRICE YOU WILL NEVER AGAIN BE ABLE TO MATCHI MAKE YOUR DEU HOW! Pontiac Retail Stare OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY ’til 9, TOES., WED., & FRI. ’til 6, SAT. ’til 5 | WIDE TRACK DRIVE at UNIVERSITY DR. I '*7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUKbPAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1968 D—8 Crystal Ball Gazing By MAJOK AMOS B. HOOPLE I PigsIMa Prophet ■ * Egad, friends, the lUlions of >^£congr«tulatory telegrams you ' i»showered down on me following MASenAA# . Umttt *nie Ohio U. Bobcats wUl be hard-pressed as they tangle with tough Cincinnati in an in* trastate classic. Our caicula* tions give the Bobcats a seven- Jmy correct forecast - kaff-katf edge, 22-15 - om-kumph ! of an upset victory for , .^Auburn over Tennessee, were Tliree other contests worthy of special note noatdi Kansas •welcome indeed — but they!*®”®®* State, Alabama - Miami Sreaily were not necessary. ^ SMU - Arkansas. I Veteran readers of this col- WIN AGAIN iumn will tell you the Hoople vfatch for Kansas to regain , IByitem, 3^nr*In-and-year-out,jits winning ways with a 26-17 .has pegged the outstanding, victory oV« the WUdcats at ;upsets each season — bar-j^anhattan, Kansas. ^nmph! , . , , I In a nocturnal TV treat, the T® visiting 'Bama boys wiU edge thumping of previously - • ---- ^ tidwatoi and fourth-ranked .^j^nnesaee was no fluke, *watch f^r the Auburn lads to hand Georgia (lM)-2) its first reverse of the year. I predict an Auburn triumph, 25-17. I OTHER TEAMS The remaining major unbeaten clubs — Ohio State, Southern California, Penn State, Yale, Harvartl (all 7-0) and Ohio University (M) — figure to have clear sailing Saturday. The Ohio State-Iowa game will be a free-scoring affair with the Buckeyes finishing in front, 39^. It wUl be just the opposite in the Southern CaJifomia-Oregon State meeting as the Trojans squeeze oqt an 11-9 win over the Beavers—hak-kaff! Penn State’s Nittany Lions should have an easy time diqiosing of a below-par Columbia crew. The Hoople System forecasts a Penn State victory, 35-10! For Yale and Harvard this is the last warm-up before THE GAME on Nov. 23, in wdiich they’ll decide who will sit in the Ivy League throne room. Yale will run its undefeated string to 16 by whacking Rincetmi, 27-13. Harvard’s (Mmsoo will, do Brown up brown, — heh-heh — as they score a convincing oimquest, 35-17. BorosHopeful in Cup Tourney ROME (UPD—Veteran Julius Boros waited 15 years to get another crack at the World Cup Golf tournament. It came today and the 48-year-old pro from Mid-Pines, N.C., didn’t flub it. Boros scored 68 in the traditional pro-am tournament widnesday preceding the championship. It was the day’s low, and in one round erased the score he posted in 1953 when the United States finished fifth. It was the American’s lowest ever score in the competition. ! . W ★ ★ • Boros had two 70 rounds back 1 then—it was called the Canada ! Cup and was cmtested over 36 ! holes—and since has spent a lot of fime thinking aboqt the world >cup. Miami, 20-13. The Southern Methodist -Arkansas fracas will be thriller all the way with the SMU Mustangs prevailing 27-25 - har-rumpb! Now on with the forecast. Air Force 37, Tulsa 8 SMU 27, Arkansas 2$ Anbom 25, Georgia 17 Texas Tech. 41, Baylor 6. Boston Col. 21, VMI14 Arizona St. 33, Brigham Young I California 16, Oregon 9 Ohio U. 22, Cincinnatt 15 Clemson 14, No. Carolina 10 Nebraska M, Colorado 13 W. Tex. St. 33, Colo. SL U. 6 Dartmouth 40, Comril 20 Toledo 20, Dayton 8 Wake Forest 24, Duke 12 Harvard 35, Brown 17 Houston 41, Idaho 13 Illinois 9, Northwestern 8 Minnesota 22, Indiana 19 Ohio State 39, Iowa 33 Kansas 25, Kansas St 17 Xavier 18, Kent St 15 Kitrolt 25* San Diego 25. Beautifully Constructed 2-CAR GARAGE AND SO FT. ASPHALT PAVED DRIVEWAY NO MMEY DOWN-FREE ESTIMATES 13 Yean Experience CALL OS TODAY {K""" 338-3740 AFFILIATED BUILDERS Offices in Pontiac, Flint t Fenton 79 Baldwin^ Clarkston Llcetued General Contractors KITCHENS DORMERS BATHROOMS ADDITIONS REMODELING WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED'^AD - - - TO PLACE YOURS. CALL 332-8181. SOUTH OF THE MALL IT PAYS TO SHOP AT duinelu ENJOY THE BEAUTY OF LAUAN MM IN YOUR HOME Only $095 color and grain. You must too it to boliovo it. Two beautiful shades to choose from. Gonuino LAUAN wood paneling. Panels —■o V-groovod for random plorA effect. Dbdp permanent factory finish brings put 9*# CONWED CEILING TILE You con odd a fresh, fashionable look to any ordinaiy room in just a ciay or two with Cpnwod coiling tiles. Wo hove many designer patterns in stoPk, and will M glad to help with any installation quottions. Dress up your ceilings this fall. a square CARE-FREE STORM DOORS Tha Cora-Free Mutlong hoa proven to I lor olumii It oc. ..------ ----- ______it eoif. Hoa attjwttoUo bottom roll for offecttve woothor aooling. Complate ol. Includoa pnoumotic cletor, aofoty choin, and soeurily latch. Nothing oito tp buy. , “As low 10' Only foot '25*' CkmdiiA ^ LUMBER iBLOO. SUPPLY ■SpB! K AUBURN MEIOHTS 1ST SQUIRREL RD. HOURS DULY IsM-SiU MTURDSY Since 1890 UL2-4000 ■ ' a 133.5 average, the seismograph at Cal Tech Enyart and superstar 0. J. 173 yards per game. I Both teams A con- but the crundiing fuUback from Simpson. The USC halfback has| Enyart is the league’s No. 2'ference records into the contek Oregon State is xpctd to put|»M)ml 17 touchdowns this/runner behind Simpson and with the Trojans out to avenge ^ ' ‘a 3-0 loss to the Beavers -• the only defeat suffered by USC last year. ORANGE PICK the football in motion Saturday! ~ wnth the prime objective of' destroying the top-ranked Southern California Trojans. | Enyart. a 230-pound back' called Earthquake by his ^or Tournament Conducti'ZA^miySSl I when they tangle with USC in MSU Coach Raps Cubans Fiqh4wnked Geor^a,6^2 ninth-rfited Auburn meet In tiil South’s oldest football ^th the winner getting die Conference title and a bid to the (hrange Bo%l. The oUier game sends 1^| ranked Toinessee against _ Mississipih and the winner can Penn’State^'he nation’s third'«P“» « “<« to the Sugar Bowl, ranked team and a candidate DriYS a iHH»" (oiily a few minutes from your home to Shelton) save a lot ' (jhot thert drive to Shelton con save you big money on o new Pontioc, Buick or Opel). Shelton PONTIAC - BUICK OPEL Mite South of Dovmlown Redwtler • 855 Rochester Rood, Rochester 651-5500 eivE Support Your Pontiac Area f Community Fund lOOffil Agency, Inc. 306 Hiker Bldg., Pontiac FE 4-1551 H. W. Hutfonlocbor Max Korns James Hoftenlocher Richard Huttenlocher Charles F. Hatter ... OVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE . SERVICE the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum in college football’s top jgame of the day. : AFTER ROSES I The winner of the Pacific i Eight contest will represent the Vest Coast in the Rose Bowl. Dodgers Put Plate Nearer to CF Fence EAST LANSING (A) - Cubans in the posbOIympic international , bakball tou at Mexico City “played the game with hate”, reports the ccoach of the winning United States team. “Unless they change their tactics, we should never again play them in Latin America,” declared Danny Litwhiler, Michigan State baseball coach, who also coached the U.S. entry. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Since moving to Dodger SUklium seven years a^, the Los Angeles Dozers have averaged only 35 home runs a year before hometown fans. For next casern, Ciey’re bringing the fences in. The Natimal League baseball club announced Wednesday it wouM move home plate 10 feetj closer to the center field wall Despite the “outrageous conduct” by the Cubans, Litwhiler miid he still thinks the games helped move baseball closer to becoming an official Olympic sport. ‘Just the fact that four countries got together and {dayed is an important step," litwhiler said. “Any time countries play in an intematimal c-a 400-foot shot will clear the in tourney with a 5-1 record. Dear Hunters Bet Sit For Nov. 15 Rubber Insulated SALE , *18“ Wool Rich Black A Red Plaid Coats SALE *26“ insulated Coveralls Men’s or Ladies’ SALE *21“ Wool SoekSM41 Waterproof Metal . Match Box • •. .95c Compass ^Li|iiid nilod . 48c Suspendors. .$1.50 Bandanas . . . 45o DUOFOLD Insulated Underwear Ladiot’ and Man's *6.50 UY-A-WAY NOW Midwest Credit Card SPORTINC COODS 24E.UWRENCE,FE2-236S IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC center field fence. FENCES CURVE The foul lines remain 330 feet, because of the way the fences curve. I Dodger Stadium was constructed in 1962 like a pasture ibecmise the Dodger manage-'ment knew one thing: the Dodgers wren’t going to hit many home runs, no matter where the fences were. in those years, the Dodgers were the scratching, hit-and-type of ball club that relied on its pitching including Sandy Koufax and Don Dry^ale, for victories. Cuba finished second with 4-2, followed by Mexico, 2-4 and Puerto Rico, 1-5. NHL Standings Montreal ........ » 2 I 20 45 27 '• rk ..... » 5 0 )8 45 33 .................. I 4 2 « 43 2» Toronto .......... 4 4 2 14 24 24 OHcmo ............ 7 4 0 14 58 50 DMroH 5 4 2 12 a 45 Players Name Rookie Stars Oakland Plttobursh lay's a Vorkl 11. tj. Isburoh 5 ‘hlladolpli 4, Phi lads . Dotrolt 1 Toronto at Montreal Boston at Philadelphia Detroit .t Los Anoeles Chicago at Pittsburgh Only ganries schodulad. Litwhiler recalled the fracas with the Cubans this way: The U.S. broke a LI tie in the bottom of the eighth inning with four runs. This was despite Cuban protest over a call which!' lasted 25 minutes and involved | Cuban spectators coming on the| field. Police had to be called to! restore order and allow the! game to continue. | In the top of the ninth, the| U.S. quickly got two outs and’ had two strikes on the third Cuban batter. ★ * * “Suddenly about lo Cuban players and coaches came running toward our dugout,” Litwhiler recalled. “I thought they were coming at us. But instead they grabbed our bats and went over the dugout into the stands.” The Cuban players then attacked a group of Cuban exiles who had been razzing the team in Spanish. “It took about half an hour or more to stop the melee,” Litwhiler said. “I saw quite a few spectators hurt and bleeding including one who was thrown from the stands, had his head stomped on by players with spikes and was attacked by three players with bats.” Mexican umpires called the game and awarded it to the U S. as a forfeit. * ★ * Litwhiler, meanwhile, praised three players from Michigan and Michigan State for playing a large part in the U.S: victory. Glenn Redmon of the University of Michigan did an out-| standing job at third base and; shortstop along with getting some key hits, he said. Harry Kendrick of MSU caught every game. Spartan pitcher Mickey Knight appeared in four games in relief role and saved two. are fAvored by 21 points. The Southeast, which sends more teams to bowl games than any other section, has two key games Saturday and both will likely produce post-season bowl participants. Michigan, tied with Ohio State for the Big 10 lead and ranked, fourth, takes on w i n I e s s Wisconsin and are favored by 20 pi^ts. ' Texas, co-leader in tfa Southwest Conference and ranked eighth, is a 14 pointj choice over Texas Christian. NEW AND USEp CARS AND TRUCK^ “BOtf” HILL MaUhewa-IIargreayeay Ine# “Chevyland” 631 Oakland Ave. Phone FE 5-4161 Pontiac, Michigan Briaay't Gamas ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Center fielder Del Unser of the Washington Senators and! ei catcher Johnny Bench of the | Cincinnati Cincinnati Reds easily captured SSitw"* honors for rookies of the yearlgjjl.^.'i't*"’'’'* Wednesday in a poll of players taken by the Sporting NOws. ; W( I The players also picked Stan p^nh?*“ Biahnsen Of the Yankees andlslTprancisco Jerry Koosman of the Mets for rookie pitchers of the year for tlje American and National NBA Standings the first National iLeagm catcher to take the ijirookie prize, received 136 votes ' in the poll, with his closest contender, Bobby Bonds, {receiving 13. Unser tallied 92 votes, 60 more than rookie third baseman Bob Cox of the Yankees, named on 32 ballots. Harriers Bidding for League Title CHICAGO (AP) - A field of 165 runners from 22 schools will compete in the Central Ckillegl-ate Conference cross country meet over Washington Park’s five-mile course Saturday. Miami of Ohio, defending champion, is expected to face a stiff challenge from Western Michigan, runner-up last year. Baltimore 115, Cincinnati ill San DIago 122, Detroit 120 Atlanta 142, Seattle 113 Only games scheduleO. Today's Games Cincinnati at New York Milwaukee at Baltimore Cincinnati at Boston San Olego at Los Angeles Philadelphia at Atlanta Detroit at San Francisco ABA Standings ______ . Results Kentucky 115, Los Angeles 104 Only games scheduleo. Today's Gamas Los Angeles^t^New York Only games scheduled. Priday't Games Spartan Freshmen Testing Irish Again EAST LANSING (UPI) -Michigan State's revenge-minded freshman football team will host the Notre Dame yearlings Friday night at East Lansing High School Stadium. The Irish frosh trounced the young Spartans, 33-14, two weeks ago at South Bend. ★ ★ ★ Michigan State Coach Rutherford said Dan Werner of Rocky River, Ohio, will start at quarterback in the contest. Greg Brewer of Durham, N.C. gets the nod at tailback, and Eugene Pankner of Waterford Kettering at fullback. Hunting Esr Yaluos? Como to mmifm 4 WE ARE SHOOTING THE PRICES OUT FROM UNDER ALL 1968 MODELS LEFT IN STOCK AND ALL '69's IN INVENTORY The Selections are Large! and the Savings are Unbeatable! JOHN McAULIFFE FBRD 630 OULMD AVL, PONTUC 3354101 ROOF SHil MIX WITH C0RBY3 FINE WHISKEY ON THE MILD SIDE $3.88 ALUMINUM COMBINATION FURNACE SCREEN DOORS FILTERS 24” 45‘ Grille Included 16x25x1” 32-36” ROOM DIVIDERS by Owens-Corning 10". Be sure to se* our large selection of Birch, Mahogany, Vinyl Paneling in stock for immedioto instoi* lotion. V-firoeva Lauan 4x7 UgM and Dark 2x4x7.. 59’ 288 2x4x8.68* ^ CEIUNfi TILE Armstrong Dover Was 21ci Now 16* Armstrong Brunswick WatXScNowEO* Matal, Hangar, Tila V 19' TILEBOARD Formica COUNTER TOPS ( Bob Announces: (“We have just received a large shipment Owens-Corning Fiberglas insulation.” D LUMBER CO. Delivery 7374 Highland Rd. at Williams Lako Rd. OR 4-0316 OPEN SON. 10-3 ZONOUTE Attie InsulaRon SPECIAL rp' BAG RE-WSUUTE AND HVE<t.37%.)i.nn»]l hnating and cooling costs iltndttf Whiskey 99 Proof Grei THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U, fsfFL Figures Reflect. fCey InjiJry, Surprise NEW YORK (AP) - Gale SayiH^’ injury and the up'bet of themlas Cowboy? by the New YonbiGiants are reflected in the ahallBip of individual statifiiical lead^s in the National Football Texan Talking Money 'Whew!' Says OJ. to $1-AAillion Offer Brown Krflv and Mjir Pewlval LOS ANGELES (AP) - at USC “because he’s the bestthey’d be wiWng to handle my| But he said he still is far But No. 32 in the Southern Cal of diicaeo remvm q j gjjnpgon of football player in the country,'affairs and say I could make a from a decision.’TU put off backfield who says he “ran with Fran Tarkenton moved back'the University of Southern'the greatest runner since Red million dollars and things Uke|u„tjj igagt the end of the reckless abandon ” last year, front of Dallas’ Don Meredith California was offered a $1-Grange at least. ®®Season any thoughts about my l)ut adds “I haven’t this year ’ million contract Wednesday. “I would expect to get back figure I ve received. poppp, - ho «aid ** showing equal caution with ■ ■ .... tuiure career, ne saia. his future and the contracts that Say^s, who underwent knee surgery and is lost for the sea-Bc«; after suffering injury In the'San Francisco game Sunday: dt(q>ped out of the rushing le«| Leroy Kelly, Cleveland’s big lunning back and defending rusi^ champ, regained thb top witlt yards on 17 carries, his sbct| lOb-plus day of the season. NElf LEADER KkUy is tile new leader with 890 yaiils, followed by Sayers at 856. Pick Hoak of the Pittsburgh Steelers is a surprising third at 569 yards, closely followed by Torn Woodeshick of Philadelphia and Bill Brown of Minnesota. Brown regained the scoring lead with two touchdowns fo the Vikings in their victory over Green Bay, making it 12 for the year and 72 points. Kelly is close behind with 66 points on 11 touchdowns. All the others in the Top Ten are kickers, including Mike Clark of Dallas who was the scoring leader last week. Clark is fourth, behind PeteGogolak Most Accurate NEW YORK (AP) - Pete Go-golak, the Nedr Yorit Giants’ soccer-style kicker, leads the field goal men in tiie Natimal Football League in percentage although Mac Percival of the Chicago Bears has kicked the most, 16. Gogalak has made good on 12 of 14 attempts for an 857 percentage as compared to Perci-val’s 16 of 23 for a runnerup .696. Green Bay, usually a top kicking team when Don Chandler was doing the booting, has made good on <»ily seven of 19. Detroit’s recwd is the poorest, three of 15. in passing when he led the Giants to that 27-21 upset of the Cowboys. ’The standuigs are based on a combination of Tark-57.4 percentage of completions, 14 touchdosm passes, 3.1 percentage of intercepUcma and 8.13 average gain. Clifton McNeil of San Francisco continues to run away with the pass receiving honors. He 51 and the secmd-idace man, Dave Williams of St. Louis has 37. 'Ibe big average gainer still is New York’s Homer Jones with 24 yards on each catch. 's reaction: “Whew! A my investment in him in a v . million bucks:" |short time,’’ Morris said, noting The offer came from Sam,that the contract would coverj Jr., of National Enterprises, Inc., of .San AntMiio, Tex. But the catch is that the contract is for the management of Simpson’s personal services and does not specifldally mention football. Morris, a former high school football player in Texas, says he hopes to acquire a pro team in v Harold Pinter THE COLLECTION" hr Anthony Chehov Nov*mb«r 15, 16, 22, 23 ■sniAe seaa sssa CALL 338-7211 PRICE Ext. 2924 Thit Ad Spontored by Pontiac SporU Car, Inc. Auto Centets U.UMINUM DOORS Colonial Cro»$ Buck White Pre-Hung Combination Aluminum Dows CASH810ARRY’42^ standard Plain White Pre-Hung CASH A GARRY *32” Standard Mill Finish Pre-Hung »26” RI6I0 CORK RULLEDN HOARDS 1/2" Thick 2'x3' »5” 1/2" Thick 3'x4' »8" Suitable for thumb tacks or pins UFniAAC GUARANTEE m ■ If A f KAIVEBC 5272 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains - Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9, Sat. 9 to 6 - Phone 623-1139 FEMBK All 9 JlllTw 1»BNTbR9 1910 Wldetrack Drive, Pontiac - Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 6 - Phone 334-2515 D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TliLRSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1968 Groups Ponder Action in Payoffs at Games NEW YORK (UPI) - The “We’re Interesed In getting U.S. Olympic Committee and evidence on it, but at this time the Amateur Athletic Union we re not doing anything on it.” I agree that some hanky-panky awARE OF REPORTS I went on among American track and field athletes in the Mexico J ^ , City Olympic Games but the j„| two groups can t get together on what to do next about those jq^ president said the taking illegal payoffs. matter would be taken up first Avery Brundage, presi^nt 0^^ the International Olympic Comniittee Wednesday a^ g^ cepted the likelihood there were meeting of the Intema-payoffs as high %ional Amateur Athletic “eight or 10“ members of he ^ U.S. track squad, but said the next step, including possible Brundage said AAU has revocation of medals was up to the authority ^ stnp Jim n>| dividuals involved of their * * ★ medals, if desired. I But an AAU official said his Ollan Cassell, an AAU of-group must first have a report ficial, said “Our hands arej from the U.S. Olympic Com- tied” until the AAU gets the mittee on its investigation of the USOC report, which has begun alleged payoffs. A USOC official in Mexico City. gai(l “We cannot do anything until -------- we receive that report. They have not presented that kind of nrogress reoort,” Cassell said. A-rfor Ppn/Vnp The U.S. Olympic Committee fXCrytUicr jurisdiction for the m-. L L / / vestigation, he said, because the ^(InfOUChOulG reported nayoffs came while the athletes were under USOC con- in Grid Poll ★ ; Brundage said his IOC would San Diego has Increased Its co™®. *« »"!y «® lead over North Dakota State in The Associated Press’ anaU college football poll—and about the (Hily thing the Bisou can do to unseat the rampagfi^ Aztecs is sit back and wait 6r an upset The Aztecs, vdw humiliated Insecticide Blamed for Fish Egg Loss EVANSTON, m. (AP) -I “The major problem In con-I Traces of the insecticide DDT trolling such contamination*’’ ' was blamed Wednesday for loss Dr. Johnson said, “is that in-of up to 50 per cent of the hatch dustry tends to deny the prob-of eggs from Lake Michigan! lem exists. But anything as po-saimon. |tent as this sho'Uld be pieced Dr. Howard E. Johnson,'under strict regulation.” j Michigan State University fisheries scientist, urged that DDT and other pestcidides be placed under prescription and strict counting be required in their He told a meeting of the Council for the Advancement of Science Writing that he did not jknow whether Lake Michigan salmon are unfit for human consumption—“that is for medical authorities to determine.” ' The scientist said the study made earlier this year showed that Lake Michigan baby salmon die at rates of 15 to more than SO per cent of the hatch. They have symptoms of DDT poisoning and relatively high concentrations of DDT were found in their tissues. | “The likely cquse of death is DDT,” he said. GRID PROBLEMS — Penn State halfbacks Charlie Pittman (left) and Bob Campbell, with an assist from coed Julie Zebuhr, try on a pair of snowshoes for size after outdoor football practice was changed to indoor following 20 inches of snow at the University Park, Pa., campus Wednesday. Unbeaten Penn State, ranked third nationally, meets Maryland Saturday. Podolak Tops Big Ten if the situ^on and the necessity of controlling id«i-tification marks on equipment of any kind. CASHED TRAVELERS CHECK Roby said In Birmingham, Iowan Outrunning U. of M.'s Johnson ENCOUftAGE nSHING The trout-pike Coho salmon, averaging about 12 pounds, were introduced into the lake some years ago to encourage sport fishing. Dr. Johnson said he found no symptoms of DDT poisoning in a -study of salmon from Lake Superior. He said there was no way to trace the origin of the | Lake Michigan DDT but “it Hme,” Dr. Johnson said, probably was washed into the Me Iron, la™, .a, arban Yankees Sell Infielder I areas. ^ NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Yankees sold infielder John Kennedy to the Seattle Pilots Wednesday in a straight cash deal between the American League baseball dub. The poison showed up In egg yolk sacs which remain attached to the baby fish until they cap fend for themselves. The newborn salmon lived until they had to drtfir up(« a type of oil stored in the yolk sac which apparently combined with DDT. I There was a sudden in in death rates at this . DON’T GET CAUGHT. t«l the tMw Tin AihhvvmI Highway Palica Hara.-^:. GET WINTER PATROtl WIDE OVAL ^' WINTER PATROL WHITEWALLS WHITEWALLS SIZE TIRE EXCISE TAX 7.75*14 22.95 2.21 8.25x14 24.95 2.35 8.55x14 26.95 2.66 8.85x14 28.95 2.85 8.55x15 26.95 2.56 8.85x15 28.95 2.81 KING TIRE CENTER n 9-T06B 31 WEST MONTCALM, PONTIAC, MICH. Southern Missisdppi—a major Monday that several school—68-7 last weekend for American athetes cashed their eighth straight, received travelerss’ checjs for amounts 11 first-place vdas imd 304 ranging up to $7,500 during the points in the balloting by a re- olvmpic Games, gional panel of sports writers said there still was not and broadcasters. North Dakota enough evidence to take action j.ygher with 666 yards and a re- back rushing performances of State drew only one top vote, against those involved — Even CHICAGO (AP) - Ed Podo-| Johnson, rated Michigan’Sj carry by Bob Mitchell, also- of lak of Iowa has emerged as the greatest ball-carrier since Tom Illinois, greatest ex-quarterback ball Hannon, dropped to second "“*'"**% virA a». carrier in Big Ten football his- nlace with 579 yards on a J j torv league high of 129 carries. 111.“^' m so* 4.2 •' ...... ... Isenbarger, Ind. W 444 5.0 Switched to halfback a month Since yieldmg his quarterback Keyes, Purdue oo 42» 4.e ago, Podolak Wednesday berth to sophomore Larry Law- ^***'am. com. Yds.TD's reigned as the top conference rence, Podolak has had half- |h™ibSirM,'N'ws*ern im « ’ but amassed 236 pcdnts. though he knew their names I top 20, with fint-piaeo voiai, roc- because “Since those checks the »me as cash It is ta-possible to pin dovra the people who were making the payoffs and just what the payoffs were LSSfa. L Eastam Kintueky ( markable 7.2 average on only 129, 104,', 112 and a conference fc. Westarn Kentucky . 9. Indiana, Pa. 0) 10. Waber State 11. Cantral Missouri Stata ( 12. Morgan State 13. Troy Stato 14. South Dakota 15. Akron 1*. Wiliamatte 17. Taxes Arlington 10. Appalachian 19. Humboldt Stato . 20. Kings Point 991 The Mexican government M turned over some of the used “ cehcks and they were traced to S West German banks, Roby said. « Rumors during the games im-37 plicated a West German shoe 29 firm in the payoffs. Roby did ” not name any firms. 77 carries. The versatile Hawkeye senior, one of the Big-Ten’s top quarterbacks two previous seasons, wrested the league’s No. 1 rushing spot from Michigan’s Ron Johnson. single game record of 286 yards. Podolak has two games— against Ohio State and Illinois —to shoot at the Big Ten season rushing mark of 996 by Jim Grabowski of Illinois the record average of 8.8 per . 127 *S7 7M Ohio Slot# ............... 297 You get ^orsted-Tex suit of pure virgin wool. You see, —■ gKk is shorthand for all the virtues of wool menfave enjoyed for centuries.., lightweight warmth, durability and unquestioned fashion taste. Mated with Worsted-Tex tailoring some new benefits spring up. 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NONKMHKH U. 19158 P~7 Ashe Beaten, Blames Loss on Ailments PGA Choosing|' New Presidenfl Windsor 1 Need money? Raceway WBDNCSDAY'S RESULTS ItS-SISM CMmIng Trvti I Mllti Slivtstru 3«.t0 7. Windsor Results LONDON (AP) - The U.S. . Dsvls Cup star, Arthur Ashe, Discusses Golf Rift 'goes to get his glasses fixed today after losing to a little PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -- p*c»; i known Welshman in Britain’s A successor to Max Elbin, retir-i got* swwk« cer^i cour^ T»n.„ J&S' pionshlp?. i sen here today. ' Ashe, the U.S. Army lieutenant who is the U.S. Open champion and the world’s top-ranked amatuer tennis player, whole series of misfortunes for a lusterless performance that had British officials hopping mad. AP WIraphot* FROM dad' TO SON - Coach "Cactus Jack’’ Curtice (with ball) has passed on all he knows about putting a pigskin in the air to his 5-10,180-pound offspring Jim who has assumed the No. 1 signal calling role at the University of California at Santa Barbara. Cu^ce previously coached at Texas Western, Utah and Stanford; so young Jim was raised with a football in his hand. Father's Slickler-Thus Quarterback-Son Passes 'One of'the major problems,” he said, “is that I need new and 1 top of that, he listed a touch of tennis elbow in his right arm, a painful caldum deposit ift. his left heel, and a suspected hairline fracture of a shin. In his final report for delegates attending the S2nd annual meeting of the PGA Wednesday, Elbin said the PGA had gohe as far as it could to meet the der mands of the rebellious touring pros. He said all it wanted was an equal voice in the operation of the tour. Wy Hal MMI. Pact! 1 Terrific Time Patty Mist Doc Rogers COM. Pace; 1 Stardust Miracle Superhost '^Eioi&fy (i-3> Paw SI May Si J. R. /.... Grand Earl V niv-SHW Coe Charming Vor Bay Checkers 57.20 24.20 7.70 _____ (4-1) Paid I107.M tm—laiN Claiming Pace; I Mile: . ,, . , king Sherry 12.40 5.40 3.40 'Thp rebel inrouD the Amerl- Lady charies s.so 4.20 Stronger glasses. I haven’t hadP^j^ifers, was|JiS!^4f'*c.«d. Pace, 1 mil this pair changed In three j^^med in protest to the PGA’slSTrcr'^ed* It lio management. ^"e^^ior: (2-7) Paid 143 ic Elbin revevaled that a federal A"o»««ance 3,753, total handle $tuM4 court ordered 84 documents that were taken from the PGA files by an employe who jumped to the APG, be returned. Further court action by the PGA, seeking to enjoin the APG from scheduling tournaments, is due in Philadelphia Dec. 3. Elbin said two sponsors whose tournaments have been claimed Gerald Battrick, 21-year-old Welsh champion, blitzed Ashe out of the championship in straight sets 6-1, 6-4, 6-2 Tues- . . n j v.- j —. day night hy the APG have called him de- ; * ■ , ... ,. nying any agreement. •*— In the normal way, that would have had the British critics waving the Union Jack and dreaming of a new hope for Winbiedon. Windsor Entries THURSDAY ENTRIES lit—Clilming Pan; 1 Mila: Princess Cindy G Victor Flanagan Betty Lee Castle Adios Doris' Jim Ricky Academy Award R Ellen Isobels Choice lnd-$14M Claiming Pace, I " ‘ Direct Ensign " — You may be worth more than you think you re worth. ^r. Whiskers Duchess Lady You’ve got a pretty good job. Regular paycheck. Things are going along fine. Then you hit a snag. Some bills pile up. Or, one big bill hits you. A financial emergency. Whatever it is, you can’t handle it. All of a sudden your perspective changes. You felt confident before. Now you wonder. You question your own worth. You think: Who’d help me in the shape I’m in? Who’d help you? If there's a chance that we can help you, we will. We've been helping people with temporary money needs like yours for years. Through 500 offices from coast to coast. And we've got faith in your ability to bounce back. That’s why we say: You may be worth more than you think you’re worth. Need money? That’s what we’re here for... Commercid Credit rer.sonal lx)ans SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) — It may well be said that Jim Curtice, quarterback for the University of Califi»nia at Santa Barbara, grew up with a football in his hand. As a tyke in El Paso, Tex., Curtice was mascot for the playing football, developed Into quite a literaiy man. “He was a great guy,” says Jim, “who always made me feel good after Dad chewed me out for not gripping the ball correctly.” Dad, Jim observed, was and But Ashe’s performance, and that of his fellow Davis Cuppers Clark Graebner and Charlie Pasarell, was so below normal form that the British took no pleasure in seeing the top three seeds toppled from their tournament. 2 Heavyweights Help Stricken Former Champ 5tb-f33«0 Pr»(. Pict, 1 Mil*: Castle Knight Corker Bill Earlylakes John Zip Tar Vonda Kay Walvls Bay ttli-taSM Claiming Pact, I Mila: Joyces Joy Mighty Yates ‘— Grand Champ Easy Counsel Bobby Axiand 2243 S. Telegraph Road Phone: 334>9954 Credit Life Insurance Available to Eligible Borrowers 'Commercial Credit Plan, Incorporated Linda Y Byrd Fortune Lea 0 Some Abba Pact, 1 A Richard E. Byrd Shawnea Gal ----- ----- Bobby B. Pick Adios Albert Tammy B. Strawberry * im-i^ Tret, 1 Mila: KTiR. Prince Demon Robb-N-Lee Wh—MOO Claiming Pace, 1 Country Mite Dutch Success Zora Solon Pick Dreaming Lea '^exas Western team. And when is quite a stickler on the grip neighbor kids in Salt Lake City, and release of a football which j Utah, were playing cowboys is one reason Cactus Jack and Indians, Jim was out on the University of Utah football field practicing down and out patterns. Jim’s pappy, if you haven’t guessed, is “Cactus Jack” Curtice, who coacli»d at Texas Western, Utah, Stanford and is now coach and athletic director at UCSB. FAVORITE QB One of young Jim’s favorites at Utah was quarterback Lee Grosscup, who, in addition to recognized as one of the nation’s finest pass coaches. Curtice came to UCSB after the 1962 season at Stanford. Son Jim, always developing in hi^ school and junior college as a quarterback, rejected offers to play at Oregon and Utah. “It was entirely his decision,” Coach Curtice says. "I told him to think twice because I’d ruin him quicker than any coach I know.” A scrambling 5-foot-lO, 186-pound junior, Jim led the Gauchos out of a two-game slump to win four straight while piloting an offensive machine which rolled to 26 touchdowns and 185 points. “You’d never know his dad was head coach as far as he’s concerned,” said halfback Tom Broadhead, UCSB’s leading ground gainer. The father-son relationship Is close. However, flankerback Jim Priest tells this story. During a game huddle, Priest rushed in from the bench. Dollar Mark Set in Sole of Mare LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -The Keeneland Fall Sale of thor-oughlnreds entered its final day today, after Wednesday’s afternoon session saw the second highest price ever paid for a are at the sales. Trainer Melvivn Calvert, acting as agent for an undisclosed —.................. -. j. .j- , j party paid $280,000 for a 5- Jim e x p 1 o d e d demanding, pion individual medalist with vear-()ld mare in foal to Tom “What’s the Old Man sending nine golds in fencing, swimming Rojjg in now? ” and field events—only two less The mare, by Turn-To out ofi “Nothing,” Priest answered, than the entire Italian team. Dentifrice, was sold by Annex,!"He just told me to come in and Twenty-five Paralympic re-al$o acting as agent for an un- tell you that you were doing a cords fell to the 750 athletes disclosed party. I grand job.” from 28 nations. U.S. Triumphs in'Wheelchair' Yanks Finish First in Medal Harvest TEL AVIV (AP) - America’s wheelchair Olympians, following up the achievements of their Mexico City colleagues, grabbed .. the biggest purse of gold medals thank you, thank you.” at the 17th Paralympics. ' CHICAGO (AP) - A helping hand was given ailing fwmer heavyweight champion Ezzard Charles Wednesday night, including a tender lift out of ___________ wheelchair by ex-ring greats'-''”*""’^ Rocky Marciano and Archie Moore. .......................... The climax of a nostalgic h*'|J“Y35vr’Kingston''''j»ma?cT*4 evening for an overflow crowd jj^agoya, of 1,300 boxing fans came when i3o', Philippines, 4. Charles, stricken with lateral sclerosis, was helped to his feet to express thanks for hiS benefit banquet. ★ ★ * Propped before the rostrum by Marciano and Moore, two men he fought, Charles said hastily and scarcely above a hoarse whisper; ‘It’s hard to realize this could happen to me. All I can say is Commercial Credit Corporation brings you Wide World of Sports and NCAA Football Pre-game Show Saturdays ABC-TY BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Britain’s paraplegic sports-, men ran them a close second in the games which ended Wednes-1 day. The Americans won 30 gold medals and the British 27. Israel was third with 15. ; ■k -k * Italy’s Roberto Marson, 24, a former woodcutter from Porte-j none, near Venice, crippled when a pine tree fell on his legs' four years ago, was the cham- RENT-A-CAR only glut So pgr nllg nlii. 1 dayt 1969 Chevy II yni.re»enlaliret ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY NOVEMBER 16th 9 A.M. to 12 Noon-I P.M. to 4 P.M. We'll Show You How To Moke A New Floor In Any Room On Any Surface WARN FROM AN KXFER IT Come In And Take Advantage Of This One Day Demonstration. Bring The Family and Browse Around Michigan’s Most Complete Lumber Mart. COFFEE t DONUTS FORADULTS • BALLOONS » SUCKERS FOR THE KIDDIES novoble shutters Wall Beauty at BUPOET PmCES PERFORATED HARDBOARD 2'x4' 4'x4' 48f- 96?. Hooks of all sizes • MOSS BARK HICKORY • HATTERAS • NEWPORT ^^49 • WHITE ELM n 4,, • FIRED WALNUT • OLD ENGLISH HICKORY _________ WALNUT TONE and GOLD TONE ‘ 532. 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NOON TILL 6 P.M fCHARail rri USE YOUR IHICHI8AN BANKARD CREDIT CARDI CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH BP.-PONTIAC 8 GREAT CTORES IN FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED! D—10 THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1968 Rough Road Lies Ahead for an Ex-Con By TOM TIEDE f new YORK (NEA) — Ridivd Price stuffs his hand Into the pocket of his bright green trousers, pulls out a quarter and looks around the subway station. He walks over to a booth, buys his 20-cent token. As Richard William Price, age 20. boards the A train to Brooklyn he is exactly 15 minutes out of Riker’s Island Prison. He is what the movies call an ex-con. He has just finished 11 months f o r burglarizing adepartment store. ■k it * Richard Price is not his real name. But the following (acts, taken from his record and his observatiOTs, are true. This is the story of his first day free. In many ways Richard Price Is a typical criminal loser. He is a member of a minority group (Negro) and a broken family; he is poor, a high school dropout, professionally unskilled and a keeper of bad company. VAST NUMBERS So are vast numbers of the six million other Americans arrested each year. For them problems begin at birth. They are naked of self-esteem. There is something else typical about Price. He does not believe he’s so bad. He rationalizes his past Mid he claims he has learned his lesson. flat above thd noisy mufflers of Brooklyn’s black belt, Bedford-Stuyvesant. It is not a glu^ dwelling, necessarily, but ft is drab, furnished second-hand plaster chipped and has roaches when the bread is left out. ★ ★ Young Price hesitates outside. Then, breathing deeply, he opens the door and looks around the apartment. It has changed. Or maybe he ha^. A year behind bars at Riker’s Island and he knows nothing will ever look the same. ’Hi," he says quietly. “Hey, dad, hi.” ‘HOW ARE YA?* A man in an undershirt rises from a sofa. His hair, graying, is miussed'. He gets on his feet, drops a magazine and puts out his hand. . "Well, Richy, how are ya?’ “O.K. Fine. How are you?” “Good. Good. I’m fine.” ® will put a wall between him and " immediate, meaningful securi-^ ty. His school records show him as a lower-echelon student who ® quit in the 10th grade. He ad- * mits he has never held a steady ^job. * Likely as not. Price will find ^ good work an elusive prize. iPorgetting the fact he is a convicted burglar, even forgetting Sitting on a plastic seat inside,he’s a Negro, he has never the A train to Brooklyn, tlKilmown the discipline of daily young man clutches the brown labor. w'husky man belongings and swears he has changed. Price is not lying. He believes It. He looks around the subway car, tile people, the smell of perfume, the sight of childroi chewing gum, and he honestly swears to himself that he’ll never get in trouble again. •A COUPLE TIMES’ He continues, *Tra not like some others. They been* trouble all their life. I ain’t, been in trouble a couple times but I’m coolin’ it now. I’m gffli-na find me somethin’ better. I’m gonna figure out some way better.” But will he? The statistics are not promising. I Richard Price, for example,! probably will find that his lackiter than expected, he says. Fair of educaticm and job training food, no brutality to speak of. ■ He had a job in the laundry. After thinking it over, he wishes he had enrolled in more of the rehabilitation programs. NO GUARANTEE On the other hand, he adds, the “rehab” classes guaranteed nothing. A few lectures can’t teach a man what to do when somebody calls him a thief.” ,1 “I gotta have guts,” Richard Price says, nodding to convince himself. “It ain’t gonna be easy, but I’ve done a lot of Tbe pair exchange a brief backslap. Then therl is strange Prison? It was all right, bet- A He’s a husky man and his thinkin’ and I can do it. | ain’t shoulder muscles bulge under a|ever goin’ back there, man; I thin green T-shirt. His hair is done put all that stuff behind cut close to his skull. He is slowlme." moving, has no animated man- nerisms and is quiet. He does not smile or talk much. Despite reticence, however, he is candid about his crime, his sentence and himself. He insists he didn’t particularly want to do it, but that he was 'talked into” the burglary of a downtown Manhattan department store. There is a sharp flaming of light as the subway car rolls out of the ground and onto an elevated railway over Price’s home borough. The young man squints and looks out the window. ‘I’M HOME’ “Hey,” he says, “looka there. That’s Brooklyn. Beautiful.” He Two older fellows were with I grins for the first time since him at the time. They thought they had disconnected all the burglar alarm systems. He says they leaving prison. “Home, man, I’m home.” For Richard Price, age 20, exconvict, home is a three-room street below. There is the sound of something cooking in a phn. Some music is playing somewhere. The floor creaks to any movement. For Richard Price, his homecoming from prism Is casual, without emotion. KEPT EVERY LETTER Actually, young Price hardly knows his father. He has spent most of his life with his divorced mother. He is enthusiastic about her. “Man,” he says, fingering^ a packet, ‘Tve kept every daihn letter she wrote me in prison.” “So, Richy,” the father asks, ‘what now?” * * ★ Price smiles. “Going t o Florida, dad.” “Florida, huh.” “Gonna get me a job there,” the young man says seriously, ■‘and settle.” “Good,” the father nods, ■good.” HAPPY TO HEAR IT The father is happy to hear his son has been assigned to a Florida parole officer. He says he doesn’t know what got into the boy, “doing wrong like that,” but he said the parole people would help straighten him out. Unforunately for Richard Price, he has a rape charge in his background. Statut«7 rape. He says he didn’t do it and he was never convicted of it, but it is there on the record for any potential employer to read and ponder. \ ' it it it “Well, Richy,” says the young man’s father, “you hiHigry?” ^ “No." ' “You look heavier.” “Gained soime weight, I guess.” ‘NO MONEY’ The ’ sound of automobiles groans on the litreet. For Richard Price it is his first good look at 1968 cars. He studies them out a window. He has never owned a car, or even legally driven one. “Money " he explains. “No money.” it it it He sees a girl on the sidewalk. She is handsomely constructed, wearing a red dress and orange sunglasses. “I know her,” Price mutters. He says he hasn’t had a date in a' long time, “naturally." stretchy's restlessly. ■it it ★ His father asks him what kind of work he’s going to do hi Florida. He says, “Anything.” He lights up a cigarette and sits in an old chair. He wants to go shopping, but he needs some mmey. The hint is directed to his father. He to get some better clothes, some new shoes. A woman enters the room and nods. He nods back. It’s his sister. •SOON AS I CAN’ Well, the father asks, “when you going?” “Huh?” “When you going to Florida?” Richard Price yawns. “Soon as I can,” he says. ★ ★ ★ It is beginning to get daric. The father sits on the sofa. The sm sits on the chair. He was going to leave* for Florida tffliight, he says, but it’s too late now. Anyway, he’s got some things to do before he leaves. ★ The street lights are turning on. The young man gets up. Maybe he’ll go to the show, he says. He picks up a newspaper and tosses it down. Yes, a show. A man’s entitled to some fun after 11 months in prison. CARRYING VC SUPPUES - This Is one of the scenes which was shown in a National Broadcasting Co. film last night, showing what it said were convoys of bicycles carrying supplies from Cambria to a Viet- cong stronghold in South Vietnam. NBC correspondent Dean Brellis said the bicycles were carrying rice, cooking oil, kerosene, vegetables and medicine. He also said most of the bike riders appeared to be Cambodians. VC Convoy Filmed Leaving Cambodia C Junior Editors Quiz on- LIGHT QUESTION: How did colonial settlers light their houses? ★ * ★ ANSWER: Early settlers such as the pilgrims, left a highly developed civilization in the Old World, but carried only a few tools and a few items of personal equipment. They could not duplicate Old World towns and cities. They had to carve their future out of the raw wUdemess. Crude huts were hastily thrown up — all built around that central necessity, the fireplace. The blazing fire comforted them, cooked their food and lit their simple cabins reasonably well. As houses grew larger, better lights were needed, especially those which could be carried around. The Pilgrims met this need by gathering dry rushes, soaking them in grease and mounting them in iron holders (upper left). Open “Betty lamps” were also made, containing some kind of wick soaked in grease. Candles were a great step forward. At first these were made by the laborious system of dipping a wick into hot tallow, over and over again. With the candlemould (upper right) a number of wicks could be hung down faiside the moulds and the hot tallow poured in around them, all in a short time. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your qjuestion, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of thii newspaper, is selected for a prize.) NEW YORK (ff>-A NatiMial Broadcasting Co. news team says a btcyde convoy it filmed was moving suites through Cambodia te a Vietcqng encampment in SiHith Vietnam. The film, shown Wednesday night on NBC’s Huntley-Brinkley Repmrt, shows the convoy carrying supplies from a Cambcxlian bordei; town identified as Ba Vet to the Vietcong stronghold, said to be less than SO miles from Saigon. it it * NBC News corresporalent Dean Brellis, one of the members of tee team,, said in narrating the film: As tee bikes pass through the official custwns barriers, they were ignored. It was as though the traffic was normal. But it was not normal. It is how the Vietcong and the North \fietnamese keep supplied in order to fight. SUPPLIES UNINTERRUPTED^ “The flow of the supplies was uninterrupted and unimpeded by the bmriers.” Newsman Chet Huntley said I RELEARNING NATIVE TONGUE)-Two young Japanese girls spend their Saturdays studying their native language at Roosevelt School in New Rochelle, N.Y. They and K other Japanese youngsters are staying abreast of their heritage. Japanese Children Relearn Language the four-man camera team. “ApparmtIy we had surprised discovered tiie convoy last week in tee town of Ba Vet, which he described ps one of tee Mggest Communist installations along the Cambodian border. The news team said It watched the bicyclists for a full day as they delivered supplies from the Ba Vet maricetplace to the Vietcong camp. The newsmen said that most of the YWers appeared to be Cambodian, but teat others wra-e believed to be \fietcong. The VietcMig supervised the movemente of the unloaded bicycles to tee marketplaces, NBC said. WEAR GI CLOTHING Brellis said that some of the riders wore GI clothing and that others wore the black pajamas (rf the Vietcong. He said his team followed tee I convoy about 100 yards inte I Vietcong territory under tee full view of uniformed Vietcong guards. The teani stopped when I it reached a barbed-vidre barrier around tee Vietcong camp, I Brellis said. them and only got as far as we did because they didn’t know or weren’t quite, sure what we were going to do,” Brellis said. He said the newsmen did not dare to take any pictures inside the Vietcong-controlled area. ★ ★ ★ NBC said the bicycles carried medicines, rice, vegetables, coiddng oil and kerosene. ALLOWED TO PASS “There were uniformed men cars and two French cars were allowed the bike convoys to pass through unchallenged, but any other traffic was stopped.” “It was clearly a Tfietcong strwighold,” he said. it it * The NBC newsmen said teat at least 300 bicycles, a number of motorcycles, four American cars and two french cars Were parked along the road. They said a battle was being fought nearby and that United States helicopters could be heard making combat assaults. But no one seemed to be afraid, they said. NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP) urday at the Roosevelt School — When 10-year-old Yoko Tatsu-mi came to this country from Japan two years ago, she didn’t speak a word of English. Today, her English is fine, but she has to go to school to re-learn Japanese. Yoko is one of more than 500 Japanese children in the metropolitan area who attend special classes once a week to make sure they dp not completely forget their native language. NEA President to Talk in City 1 The classes, which began five I years ago in Manhattan and spread to surrounding cities . .. w'th substantial Japanese com- Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan Mrs. Koontz, the first Negro^^yg^e set up by the ^j^^ arrived Koontz, president of the 1.1-^f,g jg j„ the;Manhattan Nippon Club in re-igj^jpg million member National Isponse to requests by Japanese; Education Association families. Many were afraid that! along with 53 vpther children. She began studying about a year ago. ‘KIND OF FyN’ “It’s kind of fun,” she said Wednesday, “but I don’t like it so much because it’s on Saturday.’ Asked if she found Japanese more difficult than English, she said, “Yes, it’s harder.’* Yoke’s father, Toshihiku, who works for the TOho Menka Trading Co. of Japan, said he and his wife, both of whom learned English in school at home, encouraged their daughter learn the new language when in the United will visit Pontiac’s Franklin teachers and administrators, glementary School 661 Franklin Road, to talk with teachers at about 3:30 p.m.j meeting of teachers at Oakland tomorrow. i University tonight. by the time they returned to Japan, their children would have completely forgotten Japanese. Yoko, who is in the fifth grade, attends class every Sat- She picked it up very quickly,” he said, “in about six Japanese. He said he and his| wife learned about the special! school through a Japan Club they belong to. k k it “It’s much better than nothing,” he said of tee school, but “she goes.. .wily once a week.” Tatsumi said his daubster’s progress has been good, “ae reads—very slowly too _ my English. She can speak (Japanese), but with less vocab- ulary.” * * it Tatsumi said he expected the family would return home to Osaka in a year or two, Yoko said she would prefer staying in tee United States, " like to live in America because they don’t give you so much homework,” she added. months. LANGUAGE FORGOTTEN In the same time, howevet, he added, Yoko had forgotten her In two decade period, death rates among mpteers in childbirth have dropped by 85 per cent. ill®* Here's Another Way CllUluiu LUMBER & FUEL (». helps you and your family be by KEEPING YOUR FUEL TANK FULL • PROMPT DEUVERY • METERED DEUVERY SERVICE • DUDGET PAYMENT BURNER SERVICE <1 AVAILABLE, CALL UL 2-4000 ChuuuhA ^ LUMBER A BLDG. SUPPLY "1^ 9Ef AUBURN HEIGHTS 1B1 SQUIRREL RD. SSRT liMSiN URMUT / Shusa 1999^ . - A UL2-4IN 1i«4iN THE PONTIAC PUKSS. THURSDAV. NOVEMBER U, D~n SHORT-TERM MILLIONAIRE — Marguerite Eskenazi, 19, of Brooklyn, N.Y., holds up a bank book which listed her as being a millionaire, for five days anyway. At bottom is a blown-up section of the book which credited Miss Eskenazi 'Mth deposits of over a million dollars, thanks to a mistake by a bank computer. Girl Gets Million Ity 8? PontlLw. Made and passed by fha City Commls-• ■■ City of Pontiac, this 2»th day A.O. I9M. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JR. Mayor BARKELEY City Clark Nov. 14 Death Notices Death Nojices Michigan, Arrangements by the Guy Hunt Funeral Home, Baldwin, Michigan. POACH ANDREW (POCS); November 13, 1968 ; 336 Dick; age S8; beloved husband of Lenore Poach; dear father of Mrs. Daniel G. Moulton, Mrs. Joseph M. Shortall and Stephen G. Poach; a survived by three grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday, at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-J(^ns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 18, at 10 a.ni the St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Poach will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to .5 and 7 to 9.) PHILLIPS, HELEN November 12, 1968 ; 242 7 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Towhship; age 64; beloved wife of George E, Phillips; dear mother of Delbert H. 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 from 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ' wbo di«d Npvimbtr IA Alwiivi * lotMly baartBClM, And many a Mlltalra; But alwayi a baautiful mamory. Of Hia ona wa lovad so dear. Sadly mlisad by wira Lavam, ton and family._______________________ IN LOVING MEMORY OP dur daar fattwMn-raw and grandfaftiar Lao S. Boyl, wfto pattad away Nov. 14, James AUTO MESSENGER il or o' '‘Sf'.r Mors precious than gold; Of a husband and fathar. Who's worth can nevar be to Alone, untean,' -Ha standi by our side; And whltpandon't grieva, LoNtlng back wit Along me path w Wa Mm the yea We spent with hit . Andlaava tha rest to God. Sadly mined by Wife Marian, ' h bhd grandchlldran. IN LOVING MEMORY HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, mH**’ 3-5TIU. PE a- ROGER WOODCUM WELL DRILLING now In Atlanta, Hillman, and Lewiston area. 786.4421 Lewiston. MILL - No-Account Computer? NEW YORK (AP) — To keepWwn book to savings manager or not to keep (with apologies to Hamlet) is not, repeat not, the question as far as a computer concerned. The electronic wizard at the Seamen’s Savings Bank on Wall Street goofed last Friday, and a Brooklyn girl suddenly became much more than a million dollars richer. ★ ★ ★ The girl, 19-year-old Marguerite Elskenazi of Brooklyn, played it cool after she deposited $40 in her savings account and her balance came out $1,156,968.80| on her passbook. She went home to think it over—and let the computer do likewise. ★ ★ . * Wednesday she appeared at the bank and showed her little Bolk, who reacted nervously but swiftly. ★ * ★ “We have a repair card on this machine. It’s supposed go beep-beep when anyone makes a deposit. I guess it didn’t go beep-beep,” he said. * ★ w Miss Eskenazi said she was in a hurry and she’d take her book home and bring it back another day. “No, no, we can do it now,” said Boik—and they did. BLACKERBY, NELUE November 14, 1968; Monroe; age 91; dear mother of Mrs. Pearl Myers Frances, George, Earl and Ray Blackerby: dear sister of Mrs. Lizzie Meyers and Thomas Davenport; also survived by five grandchildren, 15 great-gr§ndchildren and three great-^eat-grand-children. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 15, at 8 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Oak Cemetery, Iowa. Mrs. Blackerby will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Following the service here Mrs. Blackerby will be taken to the Lilley Funeral Home in Des Moines Iowa for service and burial there on Sunday. Building-Block Method Handy NEW YORK Ifi - The building-block technique learned by generations of preschool age youngsters is being borrowed by engineers to speed the rehabilitation of slum tenement buildings here. In the project, a 7-foot hole Is cut through the roof, ceilings and floors of old but sound buildings. The hole is used to quickly take debris out of the building and bring in new materials. ★ ★ ★ (Compact kitchen-bathroom core units, specially developed by Borg-Wamer engineers, then are lowered in from the roof and stacked one atop another, much the same way children stack building blocks. City Income Tax Forms to Be Out Soon Forms for filing Pontiac city income tax returns soon will be available at local accounUnts and tax retilrn preparers’ offices, as well as stores and businesses; acting as pay stations of city water bills. ★ * * C. A. McQueen, income tax director, said taxpayers have the obligation this year securing their own forms. 'The forms also can be ojfcined at City Hall, or by caMg the income tax division ^Fity Hall. No Mayor Yet in Sylvan lake RUDOLPH, SEBASTIAN: November 13, 1968 ; 41 East Beverly Street; age 63; beloved husband of Helen Sebastian; dear father of Mrs. Glen Qay-ton, Carolyn and Wesley A. bastian; dear brother of Mrs; Theta Nussbaum; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 15, at p.m. at the Sparkin-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Sebastian will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to ^ and 7 to 9.) JAGUNICH, LEONA L.; November 13, 1968 : 50 Barrington Road, Bloomfield Hills; age 51; beloved wife of Frank M. Jagunich; beloved daughter of Mrs. Lee Archambeau; dear sister of Mrs. Dorothy Campbell, Mrs. Rita Smith and William J. Archambeau. Recitation ol the Rosary will be tonight at 8:30 at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 15, at 10 a.m. at the St Hugo in the Hills Catholic Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mrs Jagunich will lie in state a' the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 t' 9.) The family suggests me morial contributions may be made to the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital uBilding Fund. Since this is thefirst year of the city income tax, McQueen said, no forms wiil be mailed automatically to city taxpayers. In subsequent years an automatic mailing will send forms to all persons who declare the year before. * * * , Resident* and nonresidents have until April 15 to Me tax returns. Meijueen said persons who end up the year owing the city less than $2 do not need to file returns. * Those owing more than $2 must file and those who expect a refund also must file, he said. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office iA the following boxes: C-5, C-6, C-14, C-17, C-32, C-42, C-55. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS____ ____________________________674-0461 GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keeqo Harbor. Ph. 682-0200. Huntoon ? Oamand Ave.___________ SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME lul Service* FE VoorheesSipJe Cemetery Lots WILCOX, ANNA; November 13, 1968; 43 Clarence Street; age 81; dear sistei of Mrs. Enuna Nickell, Mrs. Minnie Dicks, Herbert, Otto and William Wilcox. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 15, at 1 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Wilcox will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get oul at debt with our plan Debt Consultants 814 Ponliec Stale Bank Bulldini FE 8-0333 elate Licensed—Bonded_ WORTMAN, LOUIS J.; November 13, 1968 ; 230 Liberty Street; age 5 8;; beloved son of Mrs. Carol Johnson; dear father of Mrs.I 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 Cemetery, Clarkston, M r . Wortman will lie in state at the funeral home, after 3 p.m. Friday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HAND PAINTED portrait me trom your snapshot, 8x10 $15.1 Will ouarantee, alter 6 call 3: 9577.__________________________ ST. ANDREW'S THRIFT She Hatchery Rd. Friday's 9:30 to 3:1 Sales, consignments, e x e r c 11 machine, and fireplace sets. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of Beau School Contract, 1500 hours 1 $700. Call 852-5474 attar 6 p.m. WIG PARTIES. Wigs by Calderor Lost ond Found I, Call 338-6925 after 6 The election of Sylvan Lake’s mayor and mayor pro tern were postponed a week because| Councilman John Roeper was unable to attend last night’s council meeting. The election will be held at a speciM meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the aty Hall. JENKINSON, JAMES E ;i November 12, 1968 ; 566 East Beverly Street; age 82; dear, father of Harvey R. McClure; dear brother of Mrs. Margaret T u r r i 11 : also survived by two grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral service wil Ibe held Friday, November 15, at 1 p.m. at the Voorheis-Siple Funeral Home with Mr. Boyd C. in Perry Mount Park Ceme-Glover officiating. Interment tery. Mr. Jenkinspn will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5. and 7 to 9.) LOST - BLACK CAT with belled black collar, tamale. Wide Treck- Council members last night went over a proposed ordinance which wWd renew the current franchise with Detroit Edison Co^or electricity. The proposal was referred to the city attorney for further study. Ahead of Last Year Oakland County traffic deaths in 1968 are running ahead of 1967, despite a relatively safe October, according to the Traffic Improvement Association (TIA) of Oakland County. LAWSON, CARRIE; November 13, 1968; formerly of 42 Clark; age 89; beloved wife of the late Eugene F. Lawson; dear aunt of Stanley Roat. Funeral service will be held [ Saturday, November 16, at 10 a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Lawson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) While 11 deaths last month were a reductirm of three from the same l^riod in 1967, 129 fatalities were reported through October as compared to 122 at the same time in 1967. Th6 bodrd of ’ i;iBuivttoocj.oi — — -i-_ ; ^ - reported the official ' election per cent over the same period nieces and nephews. results. I in 1967. The votes, as previously reported, sliow that incumbents Fred CrOssman and John Hanson retained their council seats while Lon Peters Jr., constable. NELSON, fclLLlAM November 13, 1968; 294 1 wood Avenue; age 69; beloved husband of Dorothy Nelson; dear father of Elise Nelson; dear brother of Mrs. Eliza canvassers! Statewide fatalities are up 111 Huey; also survived by many ^ nieces and nephews. Me- morial service will be held Saturday, at 1 p.m. at the Newman Church. Funeral service will be be held Monday, November 18, at 1 p.m. at the MeUioehst Church in Idlewild, Michigan. Interment in Eden Cemetery, Iron, Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Wont Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY 5 P.M. into gal your "KILINUM- 1'Doy 3-Dovt 6>Days 10.26 16.42 The Pontiac Press Clrntifiod Dopattmont From 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. LOST - ELECTRONIC <1 - Airport B4-2385. LOST: MALE SIAMESE chocolate point, 2 collari, vicinity, of Huron Gardens and silver blue female vicinity of wooded area near Farmer's Market. 334-9219. LOST NEAR PONTIAC Press Parking Lot. A black lecket with gold buttons. Please return to Press n back leg. answers 1 1 DEPENDABLE MAN 2 TIRE-BATTERY INSTALLERS I time. Complete company 3 MEN WANTED 21 to 45, 4 hours per day. Ci day, 4 to 7 p.m. 363-9683. $200 PER MO. A-1 TRUCK MECHANIC, I il opportun III. FE 4-10 leasam v THE FAMILY OF THE LATE Balia F. Tatt wishes to than our neighbors, relatives for tti Leonardo da Vinci was the first painter to propose to young artists to seek inspiration from __ thq^ shape of clouds or frwn run^g"im^oppM^, was etecte^forms suggested by mud spat- tered against a: wall kindness and ........ — ... the loss of our Mother. Special thanks to the AMBITIOUS YOUNG ASSISTANT manager. experienced n Nursing Fairacres Lloyd Chase for his ords, Roth's Chapel, treater for the lovely thV lovely* "dlniir. ____y missed by all Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Fransk, D.C., Edward, — Beniamin, Yarn and Da comforting w ne^hbor Sadly m ATTENTION CHRYSLER TRAINEES Earn and Troin for Skilled Mechanical Work PERMANENT Must have own tranwertatlon. Two 1 vacancies only. Anniy to fachnieal manager, Mr. AAcCullougli. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler Plymouth Co. ’'”'^2mW. .... ARE YOU UNHAPPY? It you slop to read this ad then you must be looking to better yourself. Wa are looking for men fo enter Into an intarastino challanging, and exciting Immediately. ‘-------- *mSnth*’ Transportation required, full c 9:30 a m. to 1:30 p.m. 338-9618 BUMpers WITH axparianca needed to fill staff — wtth own tools, fringe baneflls, McKenzie Ford, Rochester. Apply In person only. BOOKKEEPER AND Accountant, small contractors office, payroll. BOAT RIGGER, full time work. 33S- 5660. _________________________ BUMPERS HELPER needed. Fast growing new car dealership. Small shop, plenty of work. Ask for Service Manager, Best Olds. 332- BUS BOY WANTED tor part tl employment, apply In parson o Franks Restaurant, Kaego Hart Bridgeport Operators Drill Press Operators Other Positions Day shin, ---1,1-, working conditions, Clyde Corp., To replac BARBER BAR MANAGER FOR private club, must be experienced ^In an phases pleta charge In the absence of club manager. State age, marital statls, reference and salary desired. Reply to Pontiac Press Box C-17. CLERK FOR MOTEL, Bart time, weekends. Call Ml 6-1848? ___ COULD YOU USE extra Christmas Money? Part *'“* CAREER OPENING men needed for new positions " CAREER OPPORTUNITY training. We have agents carninq con’imissions In excess of $18»000 per year. Call Jim Coomes at 674> 2356.________________,________ CUTTING TOOL DRAFTSMAN One of the leading International cutting tool manufacturers has several openings In the turning tool engineering dept. Located In Well- l?IS*^Xkf CARPENTERS EXPERIENCED ROUGHERS Apartment project on Scott Lak Rd. oft Dixie Hwy. Union Onli CAR WASH NEEDS DRYERS. 1 DUE TO THE EXPANSION of our new suburban GM dealership, we need the following additional I.*?experienced auto mechanics 3! 1 Parts Driver (over 35) 4 1 rub out and new car cleanup man. Please contact Mr. Soencer - Milford 684-1025.______________ DIE MAKERS, TOOL makers, machinists, part or full time, retirees hired, steady work, days only. Apply at 217 Central just ott Saginaw St.. Pontiac. ____________ DISPATCHER WANTED Strong Individual neaded to work «... X.IA s« an M.s.l Ka be good Corbin, 51 DRIVER, MIDDLE AGE,, reliable, - --------- . ... (gi,. also holidays. See ENGINE REPAIR I cycle, full time wor EXPERIENCED BC_ -Buick Bump shop. Lots ol work, apply In person to John Rustallle, Body Shop at 840 Oakland only. _ EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION Attendant for afternoon shift, must be dependable, apply Mark Lina 500, 2045 Auburn Rd. or call 052- 9733. _______________ EXPERIENCED AUTO PARtS clerk. Apply at Hollerback's Auto Parts, 273 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac, Mich., Call 338-4054. _______ EXPERIENCED LATHE AND MILL Operators tor second shift, Pyles Industries, 28990 WIxom Rd., Wix-om, Michigan. See Mr. Berkaw, 0 Iland Rd., Pontia ASSISTANT TO CONTROLLER Northwest suburban m g 11 - c 0 r-poratlon. Service organization Is enlarging Its staff parent — subsidiary accounting .exMrlence helpful, but not required'. Ac- ----‘I-:- degree not essential, working conditions ahd ”ts. Prefer ages 25-35. Earn While You Learn company, excell ELECTRICAL Ponel Wiremen Machine Tool Wiremen Fringe banatlta Steady amrfeymant W-E. D. & C. Co. banafiti 'Ifo-Saz.______ AUTOMAT I C OPERATORS, ex- ?;rw's^s"Snd*&?,"irS Automitle Parts Co., 333-7983. 5395 Dll FABRICATION-LAY-OUT Must be able to lay out machin basis, jigs and.fixtures and al custom fabrications. Exc. rats anU tienatits. Apply Artco, Inc 3020 Indlanwood, Lake Orion. FREE MOVIES person only, attar 3 p.m. Blue S Driva-ln. 2130 Opdyke.____ FLOOR COVERING Salesman — Full Time NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED - V WILL TRAIN THE FLOOR SHOP M55 ELIZABETH LK. RD FLEX-CABLE Needs production workers for d and afternoon t!-'“ —" Rochester. . Auburn Rd., GAS STATION ATTENDANT full or part time, sxparlancad, 29030 Northwestern ___________ GASOLINE MEN ? ? It you are a manager or assistant manager right now, give me a call, T may have just the break you are looking for. Opportunity In the Oil business. For more details. Call JO 4-6546 or 268-6557 alter 5 EXPERIENCED MAN to work on harness race horses, salary open. Furnished living quarters for or couple. Apply In ___I. United Stock Farms, 3671 iaogermqn Rd./ Leonard. ____ .... _r pert timt. Gulf- Telegraph at Maple.____________ GRILL MEN r 6US BOYS DISHWASHER For evening shift. Full or part time or weekends. Good wages. Hospitalization. Vacation with pay end other bantfits. Apply al Elias Bros. Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph «■ “ awnty'^ d unrewarded? W unsurpassed anywhere. We need you; II you need us, let's get together. Mr. George England at 357-5220 Is the key to your future. Call him now. P.S. BURGER KING Is the company — and Its fn*“ rawer?. JANITOR FOR BOWUNG tilling to I 20,000 a ye ■ I 8-7222. Clark Oil Ret. Corp. HoIr Wantod Mad * machining, high volume making, production runs, design and prolo-typa. On commission dasis. Apply to Thomas Co., P.O. Box J, Clln-ton, Michigan 49236. INSULATION WORK, NO experience necessary, 18 ^ or^ YrJnioortatlon* Apply Savoy Insulation', 6561 Dixie ! I JOB hunting 1 I Opportunities with Clark Oil' Ref. Corp. Immediate opening for men — -------—- qualltleaflons. we Opportunity Employer LABORERS SEE MANPOWER Men with cars alaa needed. Report It ■ ■ ^*”l^ECTRONIC ENGINEER We need a stable, anergat,.., creative Individual , ^who Is thoroughly familiar with both the theoretical and practical aspects of electronic equipment d«Ign Applicants should posses tha following: Thorough knowledge ot circuit Co^'leta tamillarlty with semiconductors. Including In-tlgrafed circuits; Capability 10 accept project responsibility: . ’ Familiarity with state-of-the-art electronic components; Ability to design logic equlp- Mlnlmum 2 years pertinent ex- PLEASANT RIDGE COFP 10 SUBSIDIARY OF CONDEC CORP. 361 South St., Rochester, MIcli. laundry men full or part tlmw Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph. laborer wanted for smell machine shop, shipping end receiving, general labor, fringe benefits, Stock-Well Corp., 1280 LYND GEAR, INC. subsidiary op CONDEC CORP. 361 South St., TURRET lathe HAND parks, golf courses and Ice rinks work. Full time 40 hour week job. Full benefit program. Application MECHANICS 3 exparlancad lineman plenty of work see Jack RoHwry. SPARTAN d6DGE ns Oakland_ FE M2« MOTEL DESK ClORK, dapanMl^ night shin, 33S-4061._ MAN TO WORK IN hone born. 175 weak, lumithad living ouartars tor single man, opp^ In porsen. United Stock Farm, 36 7 1 Hagerman Rd., Leonard, Midi. MECHANIC WITH a xparlan ca Needed at pncal With own tooli, frtnga baneHts. Apply In paraon to McKenzie Fotd, Rochester._ MAN WANTED FOR tub. rack. Wfijh rack, and porter at John McAulItta Ford, 630 Oakland Ava. Apply In NEEDED PRODUCTION WORKERS PONTIAC Motor Division PONTIAC, MICHIGAN n Equal Opportunity Empleyor opportunity to Irom, and researc'h oriented organization. To arrange for an Interview Telephone 647-1304 or write Richard T. Ga(|non, _ head of elect" mature MEN weekends to thoroughbrt" Oxford. 628 MAINTENANCE MAN F home, must be handy prater retired man, mi •ransportatl— ' -4121. NIGHT AUDITOR, EXPERIENCED pralarrad, but will train rallaUa, depandabla tarlout werkar. Apply In person pr. call Mrs. Andsrsw 334-2444, Holiday Inn, 1801 S-Telegraph.____ NOTICE ATTENTION Chrysler Troineei Eorn and Train for New Cor Appearance Clinic PERMANENT Musi have own transporallon. Two vacancies left. Apply to clinic supervisor, Mr. Northrop. BIRMINGHAM tVNO GEAR, INC. Machine Repair Mdn bs experienced. Top wages, t, good working conditions. MAN WITH CAR for light dsllvery work, pert time, no sailing, paid daily, Ottica B, 36 E. Pika, MECHANICS and trucks, also halpars. A^ KEEGO SALES S. SERVICE — Orchard Lake Rd„ Kaego Harbor. 682-3400._______________ MAN TO LEARN SHEET metal trade, teply 4162 W./ Wallan. Drayton F>lains._________. MECHANIC WITH TOOLS, mus( ba sS*'benefits,'" unlf^ms YurnlshwL Rochester Stendard, SOO N. Main Rochester. 651-1901.____________ Outidoor Factory- Help Up and coming blui New York Slock E balieUts, ***neludlng ^ vacation plans. INTERFACE CORP. OFFICE MANAGER WILL TRAIN One ot tha o——------ OUTBOARD MECHANIC, (ulL work. 335-5660. OWNERS OPERATORS WAN-ly lata model GM trac-brakas, tandem axle, road. Company owned hauling new trucks avaneoio njwi. Owner-operator must havi good record. Reply to Pontjae Press, PLASTIC FOREMAN Expanding plastic fltbricator needs first shift Injection molding foreman to handle compMa nwu- appolntmant. 331F0355i. D Lapeer Rd., tor PORTERS PART TIME Days and Afternoons Apply-Houskeeping Crittenton Hospital ROCHESTER PAY DAY Every Day Work a day, a week, or longer on light unskilled factory ond warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience. APPLY 6 a.m,6 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc, CLAWSON *1 South Main REDFORD FERNDALE CENTERLINE leiW^raru PRESS OPERATORS Men needed for permanent positions tor fast growing corp. General shop experience pralarrad but not necessary, approx. 45 to 53 hours per weak. Excellent fringe benefits including ■ profit growing program. Apply Walnat Corp, 6 Berliar St.. Pleasant Rktge (oH 10 Mile Road). AiT^quaF'oppoiluniiv’ I. Arrant! Ford, 968 M-15 PARTS AAAN, SOMEONE willtng to learn, steady amploymant, W. F. PRODUaiON FOREMAN For light manufacturing firm In northern suburb. Background In electronics or music desirable. TAPE-TRONICS INC «413 Farnlea Royal Oak 576-2777 / PARTS CLERK Must be able to work otw shlfl, exparlancad prafarrad but not nacassaiY. KEEGO SALES E SERVICE, 3850 Orchard Lake Rd., Kaego Harbor. 682-3480.____ Real Estate Salesmen 1 building jobs, ui government repose.. Cell. Bob Davis al V----- .... and Buildina Co. »4.353). Real Estate Gosses D-il2 .32? MSiff a%S?7?«’ ‘ iERviCE’sfATlON ATTENDANTS. Managers and supervisor trainee' Contact Mr. Coyry Kara Servli Station, 3JM Walton Blvd., «7S-7M An equal opportunity and Plans t ny age. No s. 588-2800. ■ '"'"Arg"^i.a"aS??,^-2?«.« l„ Clarkstor rioriMEN lu. porter «(orl IERVICE SATATION ATTENDANT SALESMAN Buicks, also experience used car salesman, hospitalliation, protIt sharing, demo, tringe benefits, bonusl See Mr. Burmelster, In person only at Grimaldi Bulck-Opet Pontiac. 10 Orchard Lake. STOCK HANDLERS Full time openings available e 3 shifts. Must be at least It oat wholesaling. Apply rd Electric, 175 So. Saginai e, Michigan.' SIDING APPLICATOR i IMP 1 THE PQNTJAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBEB 14, 1968_________________ \ WwrtM Pwlt 7 Salw Htlp Mblwployi—t ___j yiNIp Wanhd Pwte JBOOKKeSPKR WANTED tor rati - BABY SITTSr, I children J "• school W day, one at home, W ~**Tr 3 p.m. I fired 2 men earning rweek. who wouldn't rou will, call 332-?742 iveen 9 A.M.-2 PM. CLERK-TYPIST Homemakers Selling 1$ Rewarding Work at Arthur's, become part of th> rhri'tmx Pxcitemant, selling I ChlldniMa Wear rimltlant 7 Help Wanted Fomolt tisrv EELtABLE, EPFlC REAL sharp girl Rir barmatd and waltrasa work, ateady ^ lob Must be reliable, good pay. Chelet Inn, 7t N. Saginaw. Sea Ralph for •-*irvl»" a Christmas money. Full week. Must ba able to tyPo so words per min. Storting pay «4 per week. Pontiac Service Bureau, 314 Pontiac State Bank, FE b- YOUNG man to assist department, full time, - ______________________________ ^n"p.^»^B^"Bor?^Lln?Srn CASHIER AND_s w M C_h_bo a r d, Mercury Inc.. 1950 W. Maple, Troy, Michigan. ______________ Help Wonted Female____________7 ARTHUR'S ______41 N. SAGINAW ST. INSPECTOR AND ASSEMBLER t AND 8 w 11C i^GRESSIVE, AAATURE LADY for CURB GIRLS, DAYS, must ------------------....... ?g.:5aBrK.xiyiKy.* donut counter sales work. Apply Dawn Donuts, " “—' McDonalds).__________________ N EXPERIENCED WAITRESS CLEANING LADY, } days per week, “-ple-Mlddlebelt area. Ow~ nsportatlon and rtf., SI3. Ci -7IIW or 4as-1007.______________ be out Coloni JUNIOR TYPISTS (AFTERNOON SHIFT) CLERKS (SENIOR AND STATISTICAL) To work In Pontiac area, location and langlti of assignments optn. KELLY GIRL j. 693-9902, anytime. AUTO INSTRUCTORS WOMEN Nl EXPERIENCE NEEDED $193.60 end over. Includes exponsi per 6 day week. Opportunity tc. higher earnings after 90 days. Yearly gross $7,00(F$9,0(IO. „ Immediate full time lobs available near ^our home. Pontiac and sur- We train you to teach driving. CLEANING LADIES, ,—•—■)»,, Birmingham, , 642-7900. LAI ■J.. sHism). ‘_________________ COULD YOU USE extra Chnsti ------* time delivery t 332-3053. Good r g AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY KITCHEN HELP Full time days, Rgcco's, 5171 Dixie “ Drayton Plains. IN HOUSEKEEPER needed. Phone X TRAINEES No experlar Brltannlca. FOR INTERVIEW PHONE FE 8-9444 MAIN OFFICE perlanca necessary. Call APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ta ce, I lor female help. Apply D< 338-9405 Center 29 North Saginaw, 7 a.m TECHNICIAN, experienced' I CLERK TYPIST Advertising Agency North Woodward area. Will _____ mature woman with light working experience and mnera* *“*— duties. Light quirement. Go company ban. Ptrsonnel.. An equal opt_______ CLERKS FULL TIME r._______ ______ _ good working conditions, fringa U benefits, A. L. Damman Bloomfield Plaza, Tal^apli Maple Rd., 626-3010.______ CLEANING WOMAN Must have own car, top pi right gal, full time, s weekends, EM. 3.4121._________ DOMESTIC HELP — general, no cooking, 5 days, 9 to 5 or llve-ln. ^”flays p._____________ '■ LIVE-IN MATURE baby slttar, m ^----------------1, FEM46I B full time. Nursing home »onHac area. 33S6096. LIVE IN LADY gal. 0300. ( Associates___________ BOOKKEEPER: Highly i B AUCTION >lxle HWV. OR »2717 BUY OR OBI WANTED; TWO. », 0 ar 10 Inch I ■leams. call 628-3040 or 630-2393. . iNTED TO BUY: Lionel Tralna. * lall 332-6605. WOULD LIKE TO 3- Ol ...... ...griSr«S: For bitormatlon call 33i414l,or Franchise - -ll-ljer COUPLB WITH NO Children « aecluded homa. non drinkers, par month. OR 4-2570. ■NGINKR------------- Waterford ar», reosuneDW n With option to buy. Contael A Kayaa, Office, 096-2a0.____ WANTED:. BUSINESS Office Pontiac am, If. Natlw Work Wnnted IWnIe 11 A-1 CARPENTER, LARGE or smeH lobs, ceTtlng, file, PenellM »jd Simre livln^g Onnilert 33 GENTLEMAN WI LX ‘ cottage on lake or rant 1 to 50 > UND COMr.. A JOURNEYAAAN . CARPE PARCELS..... PROPERTIES, 4 TRACT. ,.v« WARREN STDUT, Realtor ---------- FE MlW JOURNEYAAAN CARPENTER UrganlhTnMd for Immadlato saiar -i-j. .—. „ Ponthr MULT(PLB*ull^d SERVICE ALL CASH For honrMa anyplace In ( county, llAoney m 24 houra. ,LL TYPES OF roofing, larpantry, ^ f—y. f ira.rrt-jaig'’yORk iXP^RIENCED MOTEL CLERK or ---‘ Call 390-5337. _________ LIGHT hauling AND K MORNINGS or a BOOKKEEPER; T.. . -----n will qualify tor g position. $390. Lynn Work Wnoted feninle 1 A-1 IRONING, 1 DAY service, Mr McCowan, FE AG067.___________ A-yRONINO. One Day Sarvica. 42 BABY SITTING IN my homa, 602- •409.______________ IRONINGS DONE In ___________673<632 .ight typing AK_ Bookwork "such as dally dona In my home. FE S-4______ PRIVATE DUTY NURSES: RN's, 10 LPN's, and AW ----------- I.' Registry, 647-3422._________ Work WantH Conplw 12 A A-1 COUPLE WOULD I ‘ ining iob or •—*‘-■k, FE >-0063. <^E TRADE FE 8-7176 1702 S. ----------- MILLION , Dollars has baan made available to us to purchasa and aatuma land contrech, mortgages or bu.y , homes, lota or acreage outright. We will give you cash lor your aquily. Our appraiser Is awelting your call at 674-2236 McCULLDUGH REALTY 460 Hlg^hland Rd. (M-59) MLS )pen W__^_______674-2236 A SYNDICATE Having unllmltad funds to Invest In the Real Estate field has employed us as ttwir agent to acquire Coronet Interprlsas, rain you. I ■I 8-3234. _____..d TV, n_________ 353-9520.________________ HDUSEKEEPER Walled Lake area, HIll'i VIHeage, I or 2 days par w small children, 6264m all p.m. Own transportation 0 CLEAN MODEL tor Duiioer on dally basis, ....... Frl. Approx. 4 hours par day, also opportunity to earn additional coma by final cleanup of hou! prior to occupancy, must hava a transportation. Apply Bloomfield FREE REAL ESTATE Classes. ART C DANIELS REALTY, 1230 " Milford Rd. MU 5-1567, Michigan, CR 4-9250.________________ GENERAL HOUSEWORK, Tuesday . thru Sat., ref. required, — -I transportation or llxe-ln. 051-33 spiring position. $31 3362471. Snelllng ai j;: BnlMing Servkes-SGppnes 13 tig; you IM your property you contact Von RdhEy for a cash tala. The iviMticatc wants property now. If have to move fast or do not HOUSEMDTHER To supervise school age must live In, attractiv quarters, 5 ---— plus beneflU .... -. —........ Clucas, VE 7-4400, Evangelical Children's Home, 6700 W. Outer Dr., Detroit.______ HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE- . PART TIME OR FULL aged woman to work ... ------- will train. Apply at West Point Cleaners, 1005 W. Long Lake corner Telegraph.__________ Pontiac Area Girls tmonstrators needed to Introd w products In local dapartnr >ret and supermarkets. F ne and full time Christmas i stion. Will train. Top rate, i ---------1, 9626780. PART TIME MAID ~ Pike. WAITRESSES, FULL OR part time paid vacation, blue cross benefits. Apply In person, 300 Bowl, 1M $. Cass Lake Rd._______________ WAITRESS FOR DAY shifts, apply * In person only. Blue Star Restaurant, Opdyka and Pr "-- • _Rd^________,______________ !; WANTED, Experienced .......... " marker, sorter, packager, operator for shirt dept. Apply at Mi*—*" Cleaners, Orchard Lake Rd. 33S9400, 9-2 PM, HUSBAND AND WIPE or part time as a tar portrait studio, age r.------ assantlal, reiUanca of N Oakland County prafarred, wm train and asslat. Ideal tor full or partially retired couple. Mr. Gray. o barrier, car Parks, 3362471. COMPTOMETER OPERATOR: Grab lK*rk-"t"m«?"'0^S:' Anderi, 3362471. Snalllng a SneUIng. cleaning ai T.V., 2 In-_______ _________ license please. $55. 647-S362. LIVE-IN, S xiing, private I chlWran. Di days. PANTRY, EXPERIENCE, ev ''t, no Sundays or holidays In person. Bedell's Restai ■ • Sq. Lake Rd, HOUSEKEEPER LIVE IN, mature person, own private room, TV, and bath, raftrances. 3563610. HOUSEKEEPER TO CARE tor Invalid lady In her hamt, live In. FE 29610._ 6 Help Wanted Mole ANALYTICAL ENGINEER FOREMAN-2nd SHIFT MANUFACTURING ENGINEER MASTER SCHEDULER PERSONNEL REPRESENTATIVE PRODUCT DESIGNER PROGRAMMER (Cobal Experience) STENOGRAPHER TIME KEEPER BENCH INSPECTOR DRILL PRESS OPERATOR EXPIDITOR LATHE OPERATOR-2nd SHIFT LAYOUT INSPECTOR-2nd SHIFT INSPECTION TRAINEE - 2nd SHIFT QUALITY CONTROL TRAINEE SHEET METAL TRAINEE-2nd SHIFT WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION is a rapidly growing company specializing in the Turbine field. We offer you all the benefits of a large company olong with the satisfaction of knowing you ore more than "just another number on the payroll." If you ore qualified in the field of designing, development or production of Turbine Engines, we wont you to join our team. Call or Come In for Confidential Interview MR. CHARLES E. BAILEY Personnel Manager WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION 2280 W. Maple Rood, Walled Lake, Michigan An Equal Opportunity Employer PAY DAY Every Day Work longer day, 0 week, on light unskilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience. APPLY 6 a.m.-6 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. FERNDALE CENTERLINE ig WANTED WAITRESSES FULL time days and dishwasher, apply Main St., Rochester, Mich. Ph; Colonial Room Restaurant, ask WOMAN FOR REPAIRING alteration department. S w Claaher. FE 2-0429.____________ WOMEN NEEDED Temporary lob opaningt I. . wonMn In light assembly. No experience necessary, day -------- openings available. No phon----- please. Apply betSMen 0-4 p.m. at AMT Corp., 1225 E. AAapla. Trey. WAITRESSES, BAQAAAID 8. k------- help, full or part time. Don.i 2775 S. Lapeer Rd.___________ WOMAN WITH CAR tor II delivery work, part time, no i Ing, paid dally. Office B, 36 WOMEN FOR TYPING and gen< formation call 075-7580 collect Detroit.__________________ LIMOUSINE DRIVERS wa d over, 0150 par wk. MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE tc --------- 104 Unit apt. building, fret apt. and salary, plumbing “* triclan axp. necetsary. . Thia ta ttd133._____________ S FOIt SCHOOL. 2 hoi & ....... Fii. Calf 6,__ PERSON INTEGESTeD IN making 01,000 ---- ' - ‘ ------- Sl srrnm."',jr.So.^-j.-ck Parks, 3362471. Snelllng Snelllng._______________ FORK LIFT OPERATOR: Th#_______ Snelllng and Snalllng. EX-GI'S Usa your service background for life atart at 0600 o6r ir plus car plus INTERNATIO approximately S900 beigs la •jrick grade A, you haul, 071 p housand, 363-7417.__________ SEA WALLS American Marine Const. Co. Free aatlmates_ - - - - - 9 p.m DretwiiGldBg t Tdleriwg 17 COATS, , suits, . DRESS« „«wi 5 ^private HOME FOR convelasclng g ----------------—.^15,1 _____________________ar 625-2472. Meving and TrwcMBg PRICE TO SUIT you. I light hauling, basam:— s!!itr.,yrg."*gsrarjs5i.^*" cfwyil^ltoht M °ltio? W*3^1167^ „ Painting and Dncarating 23 KJNAIj^ERSONNEL INTERIOR^PAINTING FOREMAN: Fast advanoamant ----- —.... .... gupar\----- Parka, 236 „ WAITRESSES, OPENINGS for fl time, no experience, good pa benefits. Apply In person 2-5 p.r *■-------------1 Pancakes, 280 I n employment agency. PRODUCT DEMONSTRATORS (10) To work In Pontiac ai Lest week of November. Intelligent, attractive w ... _ demonstrating experience. High hourly rates. Ask for Miss Brooks. WILL YOU WORK? Just fired 2 women earning $T SALARY PER WEEK, wt wouldn't work. If you will call 3! 9742 between 9 A.M.-2 P.M. WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED work lunch hours, weekends, -nights, apply C • Main, Rochestei aacrifices. I Should You MAKE AN EMPLOYMENT CHANGE? NOW IS THE TIMEI Michigan Bell ITl SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS for Bh IX field Hills Public Schools, call le Thomas, 3324)682, 9 a.m. to 5 | Ti SnIw Help MB|e-Female 8-A DON'T SELL YOURSELF SHORT COME SELL FOR PITNEY-BOWES If your ambition Is to bo a -------- ....... — . 2471. SnalllcK_________ * GENERAL OFFICE; Fine f train If you can type i HOTEL MANAGEMENT TRAINEE: Will train, excellent benefits and ^ $5,300. Ed Lana, 3363471. Snelllng T LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR P Ing, Waterterd - Clarkston i... twa ast. OR 3004 or OR 3-2954. ADIES DESIRE INTERIOR paint AINTINO AND PAPERING next Orval GMCumb. 6734)496._____ UpholiferiBg___________24-A 10 DAYS ONLY 0 ^ on all stKk^ 3401 W. HURON ___________Misy 402-3ll» BEHIND IN payments? Avoid additional legal coat, cash today, agent. 6764103. CASH DEAL NO WAITING, NO LISTING, NO SIGNS CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON._PH 602-8150 Cash—In 24 Hours Wa^.bpy PfoP^ anywhara, any o^ltlen. For fast strvin call ^ Miller Bros Reolty CASH Any Property Attorney Broker or Inciiviciual PLEASE INQUIRE RAY 6764105 0 Dixie Hwy., Drayton KELLY GIRL Rochester. 651-3204. An equal opportunity employe: M2-9650 Grill,' FE 3-7271, RESTAURANT WORK f or night, good selary end ge benefits, good future, uni ns and food fumishad. Experl WOMEN EXPERIENCED IN ..... dry work or paid training tor Inexperienced. Collins Cleaners, 6!* Woodward St., Rochester, 651-8408. Help Wanted Male 6Help Wonted Mole Production Workers Experience Not Necessary Fisher Body Division 900 BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ttohf now we need r tor our expanding equipment. If you -------- ------- years experience, you mey qualify. I you do, you'll ba stepping Into a "'wKfie " LABORERS: Sound and abla “ Kiv to go to work. $5,300 na, 3362(71. Snalllng and „____Jn.,_____________________ MACHINE OPERATOR: Rapid training ^rotjrai Write or call ^ Pitney-Bowes 3362471. Snelllng end Snelling. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE $6,000 TO $8,000, FEE PAID Seeking aggressive outgoing young men Interested In management, many exc. ground floor opportunities, with local and national company, no exp. necessary. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 85I-1C" A COMPLETE p “"r and Moose. CALL FE 2-6155 iEER AND BEAR processed also freezer beef, cut to specification and fraezar wtappi^. NESTER'S A4ARKET, 5446 Cooley Lake Rd. Phone 6I2«I31._______ SKIN, CUT, WRAt^ for twnr, 810. COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE Have buyer tor frontage on N. Perry, W. Huron, Ellz. Lk. Rd. or good downtown location, ap. proximataly 20,000 sq. ft. Cash on approved zoning and building restrictions. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 233? ORCHARD LAKE RD. 682-0900 ELDERLY COUPLE N^EDS home near Mall. Cash. Agent. 33669S2. I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT __________ 6761698__________^ INVESTOR WILL PAY CASH tor —today, agent, 6764184, LOTf ....... and Rochester Rd. l-day s) 50 ft. 0 buyers. YORK S WANTED 3cat|gn. Cash 674-0363 IMANAGER TRAINEE: You shall waiting tor you. I 3362471. Snelllng ai Help Wanted Female EVENINGS AVAILABLE IN TELEPHONE SALES Earn a substantial weekly income making calls from our Pontiac office, circulation sales. Earn while you leorn. Age no handicap, no barrier if over 18, full or port time. Phone for Interview MISS CORY 338-9762 Soles Help Male-Female 8-ASales Help Male-Female 8-A REAL ESTATE will you find 1969 a year you "gat by" or will It be your year to loin us in becoming North Oakland County's numbor one Real Estate firm? . ‘praaenf irsftngs and,.double'lhenn'''wln?'^W^ _ [| basement, aluminum go'^out™nd'’TOf antaM Trade-lr a 3 bedroom, f:,.. —.............. room for 816,900 ang goes right up to th< Helghti Subdlvlston. You can work Starting November 17tb, many of • “s wiirbe seen on tbo Cbr------ * iach Sunday morning. 1 I to act NOW. We offer 8»a^-S) ----- ...... 'family exclusive sales in ommerclal or rasl-.ur fine homes and HOUSE DETECTIVE uid further Increase advartislng program iportant baneflts and wg would Ilka to discuss your tulure and ours with you, m if you are experienced in the real estate field and would Ilk# to loin a firm that Is modern ... honeet end one fhe move (we are opening 2 branches In 1969). Coll DICK MocINTOSH at 674-2236 or writ# 5460 Highland Road, Pontijoc, 48054. All replies will be confidentiol. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1968 D--18 I® safer w 1K"‘" t Wantwl RmI Ettott WITH Afyrlm«iiH> FMiulsh^ 37 mTSF^iM «nd MO mr ww>k. 6a5-iW._ : NICE ROOMS FOR 1 Ola.._______ : CLEAN ROOMS, la* m 130 dw' FE wim! RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 or RAY RE/^ ESTATE 781-0500 Y ROOM, ONE m 1-ROOM EFFICIENTLY FOR 1 l« It.^ FE^W*^' S ROOMS from jnJO a ---- dapuft from m, ax- EfnCrEtcy "AyMmSBlT chlWron or pats. CaU ItT . ROYAL CH^BBRS Al »OMI37l ^.. I DOLE-AOEp cewia with raf. rant apt. wlHiln walking dlsta of Pontiac. 2 rooms and tx privata antranca, tlraptaca. : 1 OR 2 AOULTS ONLS . . bath, rat., and dao. FE 2-2480. 2 HEATED A"“ ApflrtiBWtEr JlwfEnilshEj 38 Apartments, Unfnrnished 38 MMTpr7m» ' 2 ROOMS, GROUND FLOOR, pari ---1 door, no chlldran, 120 p< Call EM T — NEWLY D^CORAireD, S30 'dapoalt. 3K Parry. ________ SMALL apartment, COUPLE only, security dep. required. 338 3850 at— ‘ IMMEDIATE ■■ OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. ^ i r^in?v'lAffpi*?PO • BALCONY or PATIO ; ?®fc*2,ifff MON.-FRU 4-7 P.M. PHONE <82-9031 or 357.4300. right on Casa Lake Rd. .SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Lake Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes DIRECTIONS: From Pontiac, take Elizabeth Leke Rd. to Cass Lake a* Orchard Lake Rd. to Cass Oetrolt, taka Middle Belt to Orchard Lake Rd., and turn left. . ROOMS FOR MIDDLE-AOED couple. 393 Central. Raf. <30 w*-2>/ii ROOMS, FIRST floor. Ilka Glngellvllle, yi-W. ROOMS, DIUYTON AREA, no 3 ROOMS, BATH, Utilities, privata entrance, no chlldran. Apply Il4< VI AND t. Botora Parts, 4054.___________________________ BACHELOR. 2 ROOMS, carptted, private, north and, FE 24375. BACHELOR, 3 ROOMS, 135 W Parkway Motel. ME ^107. CLEAN, FURNISHED apartmi 880 per month, daposD, adults o ™-,RS5: ^ CLEAN 3 R06m. Bab Rent Reomt 42 FORJIENT SLEEPING, ROOMS privata 553 wTHurotL'PE %__ lENS ROOMING HOUS% clean lied URGE ROOM 1^6 kmaitn Mst. no smoking, X~ ONTIAC LAKE MIOTEL, skigla C , PRIVATE E N T R / ' ‘ ' Ing, 140 State Street. . WITH generous „„wt. near now A8,P ar Drugs (M-24). MY 3-7251. lassssyaM "Si^s^'S! srys service, TV, talaphona. 789 S. SMALL apartment, PRIVATE --“ranee, quiet couple, young baby idome, small dep., 338-234X VERY NICE ROOM. ___________OR 3-7539._______ WOODWARD AT UMi MILE, Seville Apnr^nti, Uiifaralrt I- ^BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR — Carpatad. Appliances. Air aoun-i condltlonad, heated. ROOM AND BOARD for neat wri hj^ girls, home privileges. FE BEDROOM, LAKEFRONT APT. ----.Pontiac. 8135 mo. Including - •• ------- - ....., 30- ROOMS, MIDDLE-AGED .. retired couple, security deposit, west side, <7^lto._________ 2 CADILLAC. AT Oakland, modern ------■ 8100. Adults. WO 2-3825. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Accepting applications for 0 chlldran, n building Want Ads For Action Salajfinai__________^9 Y OWNER, CLOSE TO Pontiac Mall, I block, from bus Una, 2 r1?r"n*;w 'l^;Sted"SSiwnf'"f'SII i?reru'irT^s2ij%ffl^ of Voorhies Rd. Open Sat. Sun. IPS. __________ CLARKSTON TRI-LiVEL. 3 bedrooms wllu^^ fam'lly''roOT arffii fln^ce. sa"'“c,.s& Ks»-ra? 64M381. _____________ Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703________ NEW HOME, CLARKSTON AREA. BY OWNER. ______<744341 ONLY YEARS OF LOVE SPENT IN THIS HOME, wid d ffoS* I Rent Farm Property FARM FOR RENT. 142 area. <25- STABLE FACILITIES AND rela'er out buildings, stables or tor equip ment ..«lor,ai|e. ,5/°)'*Ja'’'l * LARGE AREA, PLENTY of perking, ratee by the veer. MICHEALS REALTY S19A<0. Clorkston Real Estate MM s. Mein WUV 5-S»» FOR SALE BY OWNER: Hmiie am 5 lots. Baldwin, near 1-75. Cell 334 1304._________________ FIRST IN VALUES RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEOROOM HOME GAS HEAT large dining area__ WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS Rent Office Space 47 -3 OFFICE SPACES, 4545 Dixie, _____________OR 3-1355. 2,000 SQUARE “■■■"irng nex BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In BloomtK Birmingham area, luxury 1 am bedroom apartments avallbsle fru... S14S per month Including carpeting, Hotpolnt air conditioning and appliances, large family kitchens, swimming pool and large sun deck — All utilities except electric. No children. Located on South (20 Mile Rd.) between Opdyl 1-75 expressway. Open dally and Sunday, 13 to < p.m. Closed Thursday. For Informal' 335-5570, UN 441147, SO. FT. OF panaled offl( laca In Sylvan Shopping Cente dividual offices from 850 p o., all utilities turn., <73-3488 fivan — <82-2300. AVAILABLE NOW Rochester's finest .... ..... flee end commercial c e Medical suites, gsneral suites end commarclar CLARKSTON, 3 refrigerator, near storas, cti adults only, evenings, <25-18( LUXURY OFFICE SPACE In . .... building In West Bloomifeld Twp. lust outside the city of Pontiac Carpeted, panelled and air conditioned, medical or general office aultes, ranging In size from ' 5,000 sq. ft. Partitioned to -... Conference room and secretarial IN ROCHESTER Upper 3 room 8, bath ..... ... conditioning for working lady. Call after 5 p.r ...... Asphalt Paviag ASPHALT DISCOUNT. 18c a squei ft. Fret Eitimates. FE 5-7459. DOMINO CONST. CO. Asphalt Paving. Free Quotes. <7 3955._____________________ Boots and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER ^rcraff, I.M.P. ^cory - M & S GUTTER CO. p' LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestrouahing service. ' i;; Free est. 673-^p 673-5663 ” I Electrical Services ^ iMcCORMICK ELECTRIC residential 1 and Commercial, Alterations, and ” ---..... over F n busineei. 334-9191. . - Excovoting . 1 BULLDOZING. Finish Grading, Backhoe. Bastments. <74-2539. FE 8-1201.________’ _____________ BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK. V ROOFS FIR OLD HOT ROOFI ilnglas, 24 hrs., free estimata, pair roots. Dwayne. FE 8-17*' WOMACK ROOFING CO.' > Estimata______________FE 8-4545 buu-dozino, grading, . - - " ■- lino. Reasonable, ralIPbla, free _ FILL SAND LOADING DAILY 50 cents per yard, 450 Williams Lake Rd., Union Lake, MA ' or EM 3-3515. INTERLAKE SAND AND GRAVEL CO. LOVELY 4 ROOM, west side, m children or pets, S125. <73-7455. NOW LEASING BRAND NEW-WATERFORD Crescent Manor Apts. 1744 Crescent Lk. Rd. I block no. of M-59 Spacious 2-bedroom units featuring Rent Business Property 47- offices, STORAGE ■att r— '■— parkl 2135. MULTI-PURPOSE BUILDING, Idei inrougnouT, private b g I c o n ‘ - plenty of closet space, ground . laundry fecllltlee In every building, beautlhil grounds overlooking the . .Clinton River. Rental Includes all facilities except electricity. "«*• SEE MANAGER APT. No. 1 12-7 P.M. Delly by App'f. OR CALL 673-5050 551-55 r 551- CLARKSTON New 1 bedroom honn# Full b ment. Gal hast, f Priced to sell at SI restful Sxli? recfiattoo 'twT' WeSr aoftei^^ heat and many ax- HAGSTROM, Realtor 4900 W. Huron _ MU OR 44nS<_______Evt. FE 4-^15 OVEftLOOKING lOTUS LAKE, 5 bedroom bl-Mvel, full basamanl oil. 2-car garage. Urge lot^asiimia morigw, approx. ^<2W, Jnv Lonowwth.^*Waferford Townihip. Open Sun. 11 e.m. to 4 p.m. 728- PONTIAC 3-bedroom broad front ranch — Lar(|e u|mty ' ----- ------ RAY Walk to School From this 3 bedroom brick rei with a full basement In one Drayton Plains prime Ucetlons. walx to your 2 i nice sunken kidney accompanied ■- ---- nmedlate occupenc 674-4104 ?h‘.l?S'pc ROYER OXFORD OFFICB COMFY-COZY UrMHrad‘"l'n CeSnStoatta »cgai«?lf^.sSiSr !!^/salllL ^R^ii^fui^alud! CHILD PLEASER 4 year oM Royer rwdiar i acres. 1540 square feet. Hi r«il.^^Ja%*R. ... • action paopis and WE BUILD-TRADE PHONEi 628-2548 ROYER REALTY. INC. Oxford Office 82X. Lapaar 8 YORK - UKE ANGELUS ESTATES IS. Par prtvaw8lMm‘ COUNTRY LIVING , showing call. PONTIAC KNOLLS brick. Lauinger SUDDENLY AVAILABLE — one acre of ground, fl^Tacei. Hug# ’low! room with buTit-ln b PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PRO^ LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH OS. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or come to 290 W. Kennett Near Baldwir. REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 6424220 Find out what the market value of your home is today. No obligation -Professional appraisers. We will leave a copy of our appraisal with you. CROSS Realty & Investment Co. We pay cash for used homes 674-3105 MLS ROYER HOLLY OFFICB GRAND OLD HOME 5 Urge bedrooms, 3 story home In village of Holly. 15x28' living room with firtplaco. 15x15' dining roOT with large bay window, cute 14x12' kitchen, 14x14' utility room on first floor, 2 baths, large icreaned-ln kitchen. Enclosed glen .... ---- 15.% rni'^ch^^j-rmn- -- 7 ml. to 1-75. 819,500. Tarine. 3W TO 4^ACRU —^Country Ponllec. Ranch. 5 rooms, bedrooms. Living room 20x22 ' fireplace. Kitchen 18x1i. Full 1 garage. . ... .... ..,„*ktteh»[*olM showing call. NEAT AND CLEAN 2 bedroom ranch with baiannant. €•11 YORK we BUY we TRADE OR "m53___1 T O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF To saa this beautiful lake tremt rancher on Silver Lake. It hai tl» perfect backyard tor eummar oM onloymant. You will alio whan you onlor tho hiiMa of ■ghtfully pi-- WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 Open patio wSfi'^ire.r ' IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - near;system, Waterford High. Ranch 2 bedroom.| windowte l UNION LAKE - r ,is“t ft of laka franti sr^ HOUSE WITH EVERYTHING If fk.*.. what you have ba«i tooklng O'Nall today. Trl-liyal _onJy dn ur atta price $41,500. RHODES INDIANWOOD LAKE - Exclusive area, lake front heme. 4 large bedrooms. Loroe living room with --■I to wall carpet. Naluri place. Separate dining roon I basement, 2-cer gerege. 31 305 ft. lake fronfage, 2-ci garage. A real buy at 843,500. A. J. RHODES. REALTOR • 8-2305 250 W. Walton FE'5^571 multiple listing service GAYLORD -REAL ESTATE BUILDING On ^zabeth Lake Rd., lots < parking. 662-9524.____________ LAKE ORION AREA, 2621, FE 8“9693. LARGE 9 ROOM tf Sale Houses 2 BEDROOMS, GARAGE, 3 bedrooms, family room, Cass Lake privileges. 82500 down. 1495 Glddings—3 bedrooms, garage, 818,000, terms. E VATTLfeY REALTY^^, 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH full basement, near downtown Pontiac. iV^an?liy!''oas'^Mt,*°elum!*slorma id screens. Immediate pc'' ........... t 812,950, GAYLORD, INC. W. Flint St., Lake Orion GOLF MANOR, HOUSE f< - “ 'ck poesetslo . extras, 353-3951. >r 338-1595 arpeted I _________ State llcaniad. Reat. Cell after 5 p.t~ ADOITIONS AND ALTERATIONr CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, _ noleum, formlaca, tile. Carpeting. ....... Perry. FE 2-4090. reliable. 335-0054, 338-8555, 332-5024. CLARKSTON ROOFING. PLOWING. _________573-9297. R SNOW PLOWING, r _____ 3 BEDROOM BRICK ROCHESTER MANOR i^VaYu^;l Jr8«seme"5L ne» r new professional manage- furnace, , Shostak Bros, and Co. hall. $21,9 'c7ty."'''?Su'“wm Tiller tht 4iw w»m,MnhAP* of Rochester luallty, DCAi ccTATP 332-0156 DftAYTON PLAINS 3 bedroom brick ranch, with It basement, 2W car garage, ler< fenced In lot, with twimming po< All thie for S21,800. DON GIROUX REAL ESTATE 3-7837 673-0200 __4511 Highland Road TMME"DITAE OCCUPANCY RANCHES COLONIALS TRI-LEVELS 3 and 4 Bedrooms I, l'/2 and 2'/2 Baths Priced from 815,300 to 830,800 pli lot Have a new home built o.. your lot or ours. Financing available. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 53-5504 10735 Highland Rd. (M.S9) V> Mile west of Oi-- " LEVELS - garage. 4 bedre----- --- Middle Stralghta Laka. Tei LAKE PRIVILEGES Garage 100x150 ««rSd! neShS'52?I3o.^S«.*NS! IM ' "^'" rare as a rose in ini ts NOVEMBER , ---- "Bhlend,^ ,,, , proptiTy, vacant 8,0.000 a plot. r Furnished or yn- IV, I ------ep^lac Over 2,000 baths. St-. ______ - bedrooms, overlooking .. 3 bedrooms. _______ _______... fenced lot. Full prka 815,900. Ttrma. Uke privileges. At low at For free estlmatea 674-0319 VA-FHA 6744)310 1531 Williams Lake Rd. at M * __ llful landecartnfcjlojJIO il»rw. Full prlca only <31,1108 and you ejm YOU ARE MISSING A GOOD THING If you don't call and aik to aea »Ia newly lletad 3 bedroom ranch, full llnlthed baeaiyrt. wUh wa<* iMr, ^ bedrooma In large attic lar family room, anached 2 < oarage with circle drive, I mediate possession, make offer. JARACKAS 258-^_ SYLVAN VILLAGE BEDROOM BUNGALOW as a full batemant, nice sun CLARKSTON AREA 3BEDROOM RANCH will full walk-out batemant carpeted living room. Trad ROCHESTER KNOLLS 3 BEDROOM brick .ranch, IVi bath, --------' ing, famf------- — atiached screens, ---- draperies, no basement. $155. . BY JOURNEYMEN Hpmea, attice, basements, oarages and any type concrete work. "No ■-b to big or to imall."_^You get o Hsoting Installation-Service , Landscaping HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC. ! are looking for work, all phases remodeling, no job too small or > large. Specializing In /Mm -Jdltlons, rec. rooms, kitchen remodeling, aluminum p a 11 p --------- We do all work 'hone day or night, 731-5 or 349-5144.________ A MERION BLUE SOD. pickup oi del. 4543 Sherwood. 528-2000. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. NOW PLOWING, DAN Self.' 33 5835^____________________ Tree Trimming Service TREE SERVICE BY E _ Apartments. ------- ,—...... apartments featuring swimming pool. Includes carpeting, heat, hot water, stove and refrl( numerous o“— “ bedroom, 8140, pleasant drive ... .. Manor will convince y< offer a truly remarki... --------- Take Rochester Road to Parkdale Parkdale to 812 Plata Rd. Inquire at manager's house — —" *" 7772, Children 3 year Welcome. -A COMPLETE LANOStAPINl.. ri TREE SERI Specializing In broken conctele, " ' ' .**’''"**•*■ tree, tre4 eslfmal Rochester Ludlow Apartments TOM 4 REAGAN REAL ESTATE I. Opdyke 7 ROOM 2 STORY HOME In village of Thomas, north of Oxford, nice quiet community, home partially rettxxleled, basement ----'-f new oil furnace, lot 50'x120', _. ford school system, 811,500 reasonable terms, on land contract. C. A. WEBSTER, Real Estate Oakland 8-2515 MY 2-2291 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION II 2 bedroom, ceramic carpeted, 814,950. 582-0105. >rlvlleges. 818,990 complete. Bloch • 548-7711, 523-1333. SCHRAM OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS 2 bedroom with lull basement, aluminum siding, c,ty sewer 5, water near scnnols. Closing cost t. Waltman. FE 8-8314.______ A-1 MERION BLUE PEAT sod, 43c * tree, tree estates, 334-9049. , $490 DOWN 5-room ranch, full basen root. F.H.A.^ approved. agent. FE 8-5952._____ List With SCHRAM ent new Owners' OPEN EVES. AND SUN. ‘ nil JOSLYN AVE. FE 5 ------'.REALTOR n fkeplaca, 2'/k •cJnic "lot. Tmm^Tat*" possestlor >324500. I M510. CROSS Realty & Investment Co. curt^^'buiit 674'^3*105 '’°"’*MLS HILLS HOME, baths, basement It thle^ iOO and don-T toigaf to trade In plan. No. 1-29 A PLACE TO PLAY =^-?rooli?’uKnl'’M I'ue lot* larly new carpet ors, attractive kit t, 2 car garags an possasslon Florida. ' mortgage, thrubb qt moving DON'T KID YOURSELF buy a home you can aaellv Only cloalng coela to a quaU with paymanti ot approx, month, IncludUg taxae suranca. This home hat h._ care end provides J iSrLfin leim, W new carpeting Including bedroi Many extras. 824,000. 134 OncI 338-5051. No re -----------“ SYLVAN VILLAGE dock^lvlleges, city water, si TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 PONTIAC STATE BANK 334-1545 A AND REMOVAL. I Carpeting >r 335-8459. | Hotpolnt appliances, f Resident Manager TALBOTT LUMBER Glass SI Building 1025 OaTdi Carpet __Macl^n Wwk SHORT RUN MACHINE woj prototype - Free E^mel prompt delivery. 581-0778. » good SHORT RUN PR machine work on -----I' parts, OR 32853.____ I Mail Box Posts 1 Trucking 651-7270 or (Det.) 366-1283 SCENIC VIEW TOWNHOUSE 1 and 2 bedroom with magnificent A PRICE TO SUIT you. Heavy and light hauling. Anything anytime. view of country. Privata entrance, fireplace, patio, balcony, personal utility room with washer and dryer. Located In Hlllvlew Village, Williams and Ellz. Lk. Rds., EM 3- j ^o*'odd*’|olM!'*Cal**anytlm'e,**334- A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled reasonable. «.FE 4-1353. 2123 apt. 144, Summit View Court. EM 3-M11. BY OWNER. Handyman's special, ---1 down. Woodhull Lake. 3,needs woi rooms. Dll furnace. Immediate beignee. HAULING AND RUBBISH. r-rTn m your price. Anytime. FE 8-009.. i precision LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE _____ RATE^S._338-1265^_ LIGHT HAULING AN 34225. 2 bedrooms-2 baths 81 irvIng Pontiac .v I WEST SUBURBAN BRAND NEW^ — 3 *00x1 sV*!!'.?" 817,43?. AUBURN HEIGHTS ST. CLAIR ST. - Brand ni BEAUTY RITE HOMES HUNTOON SHORES 8 homes remaining starting 825,650. Located V/i miles nortt JOSEPH Singleton Realty ' —335-8115 JUST STARTING OUT? 3room ranch, new root, newly deewated. —- BLOCK basements, driveways. BRICK FRONTS,^STONE WORK, Chimney repair. Days, OR 3-2154, fives. MY 3-1855. C AMD CEMENT ltd and Iniured. 5 CEMBNT, BLOCK AND REPAIR. 57I-727S or UL 2-4571. CEMENT WORK-DRIVES, patio, etc. Pbena Pontiac 391-3515. _____ COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and residential. Block and cem« GUINN'S CONST. CD. (-1 MASONRY PAINTING, teeut sprayed textures with water pr»tj „.in> &«■ 394^125.______________ UTiCA AREA, UNFURNISHED : - ----- ,—yard, all utllitie BEAUTY RITE HOMES Quad-Level ON-THE-LAKE Quad-Level with French Provincial ityling, features 3 bedrooms plus den, family room with fireplace and walk-out doors, 2 full baths idry room pfus .svsl and located I this subdivision 01 established custom homes. Full basement. Lot Is It LOVELAND YEAR AROUND HOME Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Lk. Rd. 682-1255____________ YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT Russell Young, Bldr. 82500 balance. Owner's agent, OR HOWARD T. KEATING 2050 W. 13 Mile Birmingham 45-1234 5^7999 $31,900 At Beautiful Lake Braemar Now Under Construction A QUAD LEVEL MODEL 4 BEDROOM Finished family room. Flrepl^^ oraga cloiai flbarglaa HERE'S THE ONE-RENT FREE as a home and Invaetmant. First floor store buiktlnge 13U aq. ft-, should rent for at Intt V50M par existing Land Con-peymantt only 8140 s home and Income within 5 years. Bet- NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW ___ -. _____________»nca*SI stately Colonial or why not eon* ler the popular TrMevel, ell priced thin your budget. Visit our new ,mes Bt WESTRIDOE OF WATERFORD, lett oft the DIxU ---- at Dor Lady of the Lakes Church, Open Dally 1-S p.m. -------:E ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES, right off Cllntonvllla onto Costa A5esta, and FOX right off Wlllaiffls Uks Road --- Parry Drtve, left to Pox Bay Drive, visit our ranch medal at I0S2 N. Cass Lake Road, Open Dally 1-5 p.m. You'll discover how well they're built end easy to maintain, be proud as punch to own Jail your O'NEIL REALTY represantstivs today. praised and subsequently sold by Dan Mattingly Agency of 3881 Highland Rd. NUFF SAIDI 682-9000_____________ WATERFORD, 4-BEDROOM brk veneer, l'.. ANDERSON-OSMUN oom, full basement, needs some repairs. I 1 special, only 85.500, ROYER _.^AdamtyRd'.’'and' l^ulX MIDWAY 2-bedroom bungalow, on large lot, 2 car garage, batemant, oil furnace, 80 down. MILLER BROTHERS REALTY $3Vi W. Huron 333-7154 FAMILY LIVING I. > home detige living, t Rd. I nient rtep-Mving garbai^ disposaj. carpeted recreation carpeted den attached garairr wi... — plus beautiful 15x32 heated sw ming pool. All on a specious v lenotcepad lot. Daflnlfely mu4t seen to be apprecistad. Shewn appointment only. Royer Realty, Inc. OXFORD 628-2548 HOLLY 634-8204 AVON ROCHESTER Rancher In a salting of lovaly largo trees, on ini' x 100' M, « carpeting In living ro garage, lust $15,900. LAKE FRONT AVON REALTY , OL 1-0222 *M D—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER U, 1968 VON THIS IS m Uvg* fmily.tNm with ow U ranch! L«IT)# living room p formal dlnwg room. I'-'i ba; ----1, spacious l4x3J I ttachad garage, lars FAMILY SIZE nr.sch’«r\,i ll7™So.‘ Near schools and shopping. RAY Ship Ahoy! access to S Lskek. Lwk ■^3^ Si's „ lighted BIS, possible * bedrooms i-lone fence dog nm, full ba It with additional cold storai TIMES WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES BRIAN LET'S TRADE Millionaires Need Not Coll This home l». expensive, quality built alum, sidso ranch, has 4.,, 0*"'^'’®"’.’' fireplaces, beautiful vl^ o i Oakland Lake, the exposed^ ba«j shorallne,^xtras Include bar and Stra kitchen for entertalnmei^ This lake front dandy Is priced right at «1,500, only 20 per cent A Neat Little Package Wrapped up end waiting for you. jJs"n5a or iSI3fl"”,5?m ■ with ■ fTrailSl* Commerce Twp.. living----- siding, BRIAN REALTY jitiple Listing Servic I Til » Sur JOHNSON WEST BLOOMFULD < room I story ranch, alumln siding, 1 baths. brsaaNtav jpara Built-In oven, stave, dhlrarat l-S!l»!n^Wl!W;f*li landings, baaiai privllMiat. Il<.j Will sell on land eawlrnct. NEW HOMES Are you tooklna for a t hadroam home In tha BtMtO brachsit If so why not «|ll usf Wa hava t now nssrlng eompliwon Mcatad dose to Craseant Uka with loka prlvllefts. Largs moms throughout. Full basement with Ms heat, city water. After t call Jack doll, 6a- ""JOHNSON 1704 S. Talagraph FE 4 bedrooms, flreplace,^^^^s beautlfu*!°*sondbSac?i* Offered itefully ■ing: i IRWIN OFF CLARKSTON-ORION RD. This beautiful 1 vr. old ranch style home has 3 badrooms, IVi baths, sliding glass doors to backyarT full basement and 1 car garagt See it soon. This one should so fast. NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS Sharp 3 bedroom bungalow wll brick fireplace In spacious llvlti room, full basemenf and 2 ci garage. Full price $17,3(10. GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 2M W. WALTON_____FE 3-7MI Towering Hardwoods And a pine grove — surroi beautiful littia home wa ha northern Oakland Co. 10 ocr breathtaking beauty go Witt lovely ranch, and It teal________ fireplace, paneled walls, alactric heat and oversized 2 cor garage. Offered at only SIf.fSO and tiiara la desire. Call Times Realty SSfO DIXIE HIGHWAY >-vbM realtor Open 9.f dall' OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1- Brown fejavs: SSStor!" POUR bedrock ___..... Located In Drayton Woods, across tha atraat from the Noturo Canter. FuM^ Mca $34,000. Trido CLARKSTON SCHOOLS oom brick ranch with cl..-- plenty of storage area, 1W baths, Isrga lot with sovsrel fruit trr— -svad drive and street. Full pi lf,700.00. Trade your present hon LES BROWN REALTORS & BUILDERS 50» Elizabeth ~ “*"'mls (Across from Pontiac M 49 MODELS OPEN DAILY 3 to 8 P.M. DWIGHT ST. a^’g^'S^'^^i-ATF^irt-Rd.,- to in^L CRESTBROOK SUB. S bedroom, family room, 2 e»r flaroo». loebfbd In n U'MSf't.S^'dd.nrn ?lWfcr5M%trS SeIe HwiMt 49 HIITER TRADE-TRADE 2 ceramic t d clean. $12,900, Gl EAST SIDE -garage, neat ai or FHA terms. ORCHARD. LAKE AYE. - 214 commercial frontage with this room modern home. 3 stall gare Good tocetlon. Priced to sen. WE BUILD — 3 bedrtwnj ranchys 'BUD" WEST SIDE Desirable brick ranch home cl .. —shopping. ! n and foatui REALTOR, 37*2 E Ding ream, tite boHi. lorga tchen with lots of cupboards, II basement, panalad racraatlon om, gas heat, attached g-- mk nowl BEAUTIFUL BUSH lAKE large lake front lots end large off the lake lets In tha delightful Village of Holly, MIchlgon. Ready to go, all Improvements compietedf public wats sanitary sewer, storm sew blacktop paving, cenrate c and gutter, wall rastrlcad; 1 front lots from $«S00.eiL off lake lots from S4SOO.W. NICHOLiE-HUDSON Val-U-Way STRUBLE WE TRADE "PRICE REDUCED" The proof Is In the viewing. Th you wilt agree whan you see tl Interior of this lovsiy English Tudor home In Indian Village. This home features 3 badroomi with walk-ln ctosets, m baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, den, full basemer* and {car garage. Hera Is a hon BRICK RANCHER Walk to school from this roomy . bedroom brick ranch In Waterford. Large 1$' living room, 11' kitchen, plus It' dining room. Good hall from which the 3 bai LAKE ORION Sharp ; large li h with si anity. HOME we HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open f to sliding doorwall to covered p $16,950 COMPLETE AND CLEAN 'OU DO NOT HAVE TO ADOi a Drapes # Carpets # Gutters e Fence a Lawn All are Included with full bei ment, on a Crescent Let privileged lot. FHA or Gl TERMS 400 FEET on M-Sf (HIghlar priced right. t manufacturing, end II Phone 6737837 fiiOT right Best Buys To(day sub. with 5 BEDROOMS- nd modal. Flrst advertisement on this real family home In close In suburban location. Includes 5 rooms and full bath on tha first floor Including 2 bedrooms plus 3 bedrooms and part bath on the 2nd. Extra nice kitchen with loads of counter and cupboer: Sr'*garaga?™Glant *10?. $17,951 rael buy. 4 BEDROOMS- ONLY ONCE |N A LIFETIME will you brick rancher. The full bi new earpatlng, drapes, ll, garage. In art area of all Blacktop afraef---- -...... better hurryl IVk baths, dining r LAlS OAKLAND HEIGHTS BRICK AND A WIDE YARD.-L home has a full basement with “ “—*- a family room on th It, gas lights and B BST:J 1. CALL TODAY! This axtra-spaclal 3 bedroom a rec. room and fireplace. In ■first floor, dining room, car-r-B-O, plus a 2 car garage, f there’s wonderful privileges WATERFORD AREA -------T NECESSARY - -.... 3 bedroom ranch I payments of lust $96 per-“■ to garage, gu heat and It to sea this TODAYI take over tha present ■ 'approximately $3,000, — *■—-jment, breeie- IT'S EYE-TRACTIVEI BOTH INSIDE AND OUT - The„three_bedroom rancher you've been watting lor, at a price you can afford. Full bawment, 2W car garage, caring, drapes, gat heat,, and Jarga fenert yard. Located In the Watei^rd araa on a blacktop street, end there's city wafer, end closa to schools end shopping for your convenience. Full price Is lust $21,900 with best of terms. JUST FAR ENOUGH YET CLOSE TO TOWN - NO^* to*b I. This S rt bath, duop t $16,450. . IN PLAN. lows you to BUY NOW, SELL LATER, h OUR GUARANTEED HOME TRADE- NEW MODELS OXFORD-ORION FAMILY RANCHER: 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, custom-built kitchen, full I )wM^sf*no'rth'^or*6rahTO^ (Between Lake Orion and OPEN SAT. and SUN. 1-5 p.m. and oth n Lake Orion and Oxford). :iNS LAKE RANCHER; 3 bedroi n aiding. Comer lached garage, of Scott COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL! ” ....... **lRAP&P?)RT-BUTLf'HbME. Corner'Vf iTaca, llik ceramic baths, custom kitchen witfi bt...... — T, 2V4 car attached garages, pluijtti Jhe, additjpny customized ORION-OXFORD JBATEI^ DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY (A division of) Anderson and Gilford, Inc. »6I Highland Rd. (AA39; f$2-9000 STOUTS u ara looking for tpaca v It by offering you this lari ted family home locsted JOSLYN AREA- Only $750 down plus closing costs A only a short walk to Pontiac Northern and Madison Jr. High. Paved street with Vft lots —- ' car garage. Attractive o_____ - bedroom bungalow type. Quick possession. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-1145 Salt Htatn HALL C^MERCB . AREA M WATERFORD AREA ~ bedroom 'ranch with garage, full basamant-wll recreation area,' largo living .n. Iricec FI 5-1201, after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 family s aa. Only $ SOUTH SIDE Large 5 bedroom, 2-story i home located on -Features large II TAYLOR Hey Retirees ! I bargain at suit. Im- U7 ft. frontage. A only $22,500. Terr mediate possession, twn i wan. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (AA-59) DAILY OR 44)306 EVES. EM 3-7544 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5, Nov. 17 Limerick Lana, Troy SNYDER, KINNEY (Sc BENNETT Franklin Village_MA ^6fH ARRO BEAT THE CHRISTMAS RUSH Is Inavltabla — whan you this sparkling brick and alun contemporary with f I r a p 11 covered patio with outside canal front to Williams Lake. IN BERKLEY Quaint Cepe Cod with 3 bedr Small fourth or sewing rooit baths. Spacious family room basement, gas heat. 2 car g and paved drive. $19,900, term PHONE: 682-2211 5135 Cass-Ellzabeth Road (LS REALTORS Open Dally 9-9 49 Sale Heaitf “1.1,'hSf; Tvii naaemenTr sr-sr. ra ’OR A N AP. separate dining room lUtlfWl < ra detail LET'S TRADE iLL REALTY, REALTOR W Dixit Hwy. 42M1I4 pan dally 9-9, Sat. 9-4 LAZENBY LAKE FRONT Lake Twp. c o m p I a t 2 bedroom hwna, ad water frontage. Cathedral type I Bssad-in sunpwxh. for quick action kitchen, new ontySlAm $450 DOWN 2 bedroom bungalow I large carpeted living to kiteben with new e u p b finished tunporch, full 4424 W. Walton — OR 4-0301 PIONEER HIGHLANDS BRICK RANCHER, on largo corner lot. Carpeted living room, ampte kitchen -—■- ------ Po'iNTMElft'V PONTIAC General area 4 BEDROOM'Dicier home In goi condition. Spacious kttchtn wl... y: .g« hSr^^ CALI?Vo8aY HeilMS. I. 0. WIDEMAN, Realtor 412 W. HURON 334-4524 EVE. CALL_________ 331-44" Eva Howard 5 BEDROOMS for tha urga fomliy. ■ --IB room, dining room, kKehan A both, full bosamant. Gas .hatt. $12,200 with $100 down A cioting CLARKSTON AREA, - — ...... ranch home.. Living ream nawly grill, fenced yard. Just f12^ $1,200 down on tend contract. ALTON STREET, 4 roomi and ranch home. C(m van lent locattor schools and fhowlng canter. price $9,000 with tUgO down on ^nt—'* KINZLER All Brick-On Oriole In quiet neighborhood near Tal- woltlng for and Meal for retired couple or small femlly. 5 ' planned and extra size rooms, -.. on 1 floor plus stairway to floored Bftic for future bedroom. Has fireplace, ceramic .filed kitchen and bath and nice basemr-* recraeflon. Only $19,500 possession upon closing. Lake Front Contemporory 5219 DIxlo Hwy. . _____ 423^ Across from Paekora Store Listing Service Open 9-9 an sun. 2-S EASTHAM Sale Housm Wideman FE 5-8183 WEST SIDE Two story four bedroom homu with full basamant, family dlntm room, auto hoot, garago. FHA S. MARSHALL ST. ■ »om bungak gas haat, FHA terms. Landscaping INCLUDED 4 NEW HOMES BY ROSS CLARK :..3 iSwtSiisr-BarPiA^ SrpaS. ^roBil; :anal leading to_ otter SYLVAN LAKE: . RambllM home, nicely landseapad, underground sprlnktlno^ $ y s t a m , carpdod throughout, draperlao jn-cludod, 14x30 foot living .room with brick ftrgpteca, nico mhon and huge basamant, doa I on 17x130 ft. let. $31900 LAKELAND ESTATESi Lake front and lake privllegt RANCH-COLONIAL & SPLIT-LEVEL HOMES $34,900 to $44,900 Ivete beach, golf tennis, I Itl booting. CAU 623-0670 -akalond astotea model efflea at.. tally — Sundiw. 1 p-m. to 0 P-m-Jlxia Hwy. W mlla north of Walton Blvd. n HonWB FE A0991 tiWgpolSSKw.?!- BUY, SELL OR TRAD! CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. 41 OPEN 9-9 M.L.S. Income htyrty 50 FAMILY APARTMENT for salt by $32,000. CALL TODAY. WHITE LAKE This 2 bedroom home possibility for 2 more, modern form, 2 M bulldli^ water, oloctrlclty, 2 cor ( with 250'x400’ land, all fonc Price $19,900. HURRY. of tend, prict $1$,500. FHA OR C CLEAN AND LOVELY BILL EASTHAM, Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA '30 Highland Rd. (M-59) Ml 674-3126 WARDEN SEMINOLE HILLS A gracious large $ room homo with 4 bedrooms In a pr--*'— area. Has large living room fireplace, formal dining full basement, gas heat, garage, nice lawn. Only $22,000 with r convenience. A ranch TED'S TRADING 674-2236 TWIN LAKES OPEN 12 noon to 4 p.m. ovary dmf I and colonial model home compretely teeturas 3 bedrooms, IW baths, bulll..... . fireplace, full basement, attached garage. Many cho^ lake privileges and river front lots evallaf--on M-59 to left at Sunny Beach Blvd., tc Follow signs to homes. DORA TOMPKINS NEW HOME, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OPEN 4 P.M. TO 7 P.M. EVERY DAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE This modern tri-level Includes a fireplace in the (emilv room IW baths, 3 large bedrooms and attached 2 car garage. Gas bullf-lna, brick and aluminum siding, paved streets end community water. Full price includes lot, $23,990. Terms, or trade your Equity. DIRECTIONS: This house Is located on West" end of Commerce Road. Watch for signs. F-6 $2,650 MOVES YOU IN Things ere looking up for the people without a large down paymenf. We are offering a 3-bedroom ranch with carpeting, plenty of closets, paved drive and Including all the furniture for only $2,450 down with payments of only $107 per month. Including taxes and Insurance. R-18 A HOUSE FOR ALL SEASONS This home Is located on a beautiful, small, private laka. It features three large bedrooms, 2-car garage, family room, T/i baths, balcony overlooking the lake, full walk-out basement, brick exterior, 2-way fireplace, all on f large 100'x330' wooded lot. R-1$ BUILD YOUR OWN THING We are offering a three bedroom ranch home with e full basement, aluminum siding, aluminum storms and screens, gas heat, hardwood floors, family room with sliding glass door to patio. Fireplace optional. For all this pay only $15,990 plus lot. If you hove lived in your present home for over 30 months, your equity will most likely be all you need to move in. R-38 NOVEMBER HOROSCOPE You Should make up your mind to sea this homt, for November your major 1 V/7 baths. 1400 s r o«rage, i ms and sc R-61 Custom b ment Incl. designed fc I with bar, e home 1 01 "119" entertaining. Master ^ baths and attached Th car room. Thara ara oh, so many Excailant location. Terms, or mV'*'"' WATERFORD LAKE ESTATE I takes opproxlmafely $5,400 to assume monthly paymente «rf $1M er month of 4W%, Including taxes and Insurance on fois 3 tetF oom brick and cedar ranch home with full basement, attached araga, paved drive, aluminum storms and screens. Lake prIvUegea n silver Lake....... " " * I. This is e We brought into the Pontiac i salesman. Then it was Siww of homes was another Sunday, on, channel 4, 10 a.m, and Twin Lakes Village on tl the first picture of the htma and s Corner, Then the value Vision I. And NOW we offer you, every oon. Color movies of Jayno Heights "House Detective Show''. We con- McCullough REAL ESTATE 5460 Highland Rd. (M-59) 674-2236 IRWIN AND SONS IDEAL LOCATION: shopping centers. The price Is BARGAIN PRICEDi 2 BR Terrace on east side close to shopping end buslines. Owner wants quick sale. FHA terms. $500.00 total down. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron Since 1925 FE 5-9445. After 5 p.m. FE 4-8542 JACK Frushour REALTOR WE TRADE NORTH SIDE 1 BEDROOMS With full basement, carpeted living ^ room, payment^'tes* ttian rant. ”$10,91^ and thara Is no monoy down—If you quillfy for 61 Morigago-lust doting costs will movt you In. It'S ALUMINUM. AND REDWOOD SIDING IT'S SPARKLING IT'S JLTTRACTIVE IT WILL BE YOUfW-lt you'd WARDEN REALTY 3434 w> Hunin, Pontiac ( ST'a floor plan, consists of TbiW living room, modern kitchen with built-ins, 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath, walk-out basement, garage, and located on 2 acres. Only $24,900. ON A CLEAR DAY YOU CAN SEE the entire tree from this hill side location. Approx. 13 acres, tovety house, decorated in excellent ti MLS 674-4161 674-2245 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RO. ANNETT NEAR $T. VINCENT'S Immaculate 3 bedroom home Auburn Ave. LR, DR & kitcl.... on first floor. Full basemtnf, gss hast. $13,200, FHA terms. NEAR GMC TRUCK lot 75x300, excellent gardei IW car garage. $14,500, F Gl terms. WEST HURON BRICK $28,900, terms., 11,000 SQ. FT. BRICK BLDG. Wearior* afttM, doctors clinlE union hall, church, ate., proaarty being In oxcellent condition. Spacloue reams on first $■ second floor, center $■ side -------------- front & rear stairs, c ------------- 6. bath. Full basement, elevator. Extra tot for parking. $59,500, Urtir'^cnag* AS? sciss »^ih.42M3W. iEA, NEAR l-M, ^ $3,4» - »55 EXCELLENT BUILDING SITE," on M-tS, ClaritstM, raajonabla, land rnntrert. MA 5-224$ Otter 4 P.m.- Evat. Cdl^Mr^Castall Nicholieya^er Co. 53W W. Huren St. FE 54183 Everything Begins Wtih The Land rood for added privacy, $3,200, development $500 down. n ACRES - Scenic sllg $9,990, $1,500 down. ) ACRES - Choosi parcels, soma flat i soma with trees, peOc Area, $5,950, $$7S down. 14 ACRES - With nlci *-----$$A75, 20 par can. 30 ACRES - Rustic land, pica h stream, axe. pond possible, $. Ortonvllte, $550 par acre. C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 , $10,000 - 11 acres pi 51 LAKE FEONT HOMES, New and Used. Dally CO. EM 3-7114 lake FRONT HOME. The Pleasure -- -jurs. Neat 3-badraam firaplact. At Lake 5 sand beach and targe ___ .-St your line and begin mg, $21,500, $4,000 down. C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Ortonvilla Collect ______________427-2015 TDWNSEND LAKE ■. Just t SISLOCK & KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 3389294 ______________3»929S TAKi OVER PAYMENTS uaxa living lot* ---- available. Tust i payments, $29 ira 548-7711, 423-1333. CLARKSTDN NEAR EXPRESSWAY 4371 PEACH DRIVE — brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, l'/4 b “ big breezewey and a 11 a c BARGAIN PRICED FOR QUICK SALE: $23,500 LADD'S 391-3300 OF PONTIAC 3477 SO. LAPEER Lets—Acreage ACRE PARCELS, wooded ______ 405-1404, EM 36413, Fowler. V/2 ACRES — 545' of road frontage, corner Ingianwood Rd ------------ Nakomis, overlooking In Golf Course, privileges dianwood Laka, offers at $8,900. GREEN ACRES 1449 S. Lapeer Rd._______MY 39242 2 BIG CORNER LOTS, Dixie and East side. Inquire i call FE 4-2131. _____ Just north of 1-75. 42k 12 ACRES plus new 3 bedroom, colonlel coui kitchen, hardwood floors, many '■as, attached 2 car garage, 610 own. CO 4965 HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Offica PHONE; 313-685-1585 I J.OTS NEAR LONGFELLOW School — Trade for land ear house or what hava rau7 WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Riker Bldg. FE 4-S161 Eves, and Sundays_____462-2073 . ROLLING Clarkston, ir. ... .... ......... homes, 445' road frontage, high countryside, good restrictions, i buyer could divide Into 4 pan - $22,500 — $5,060 down. MENZIES REAL ESTATE 9230 DIxlo Hwy. Office: 425-5405______EVES. 425-2424 “IT'S TRADING TIME" OXBOW LAKE PRICED REDUCEDI This 1'/i-story home tan r ............ ......e Is priced at only $30,500 with almost Immediate possession. CALL FOR AN APPOINT. MENT TODAY! COMFORT, CONVENIENCE Two most desirable features for fodsy's moat discriminating buyers. The latest word In kitchens, Including cyan, range, tor-mice cupboards and counter tops, garbage dlsposa, dishwfsher and beautiful built-in china Cabinet. Peneled_ family rewm, 1'A ■baths, three specious bedrooms, room. Gas heat and garage with workshop. PRICED TO SELL AT ONLY $23,000. A DESIGN FOR LIVING * ^ (or tha now ganaratlonl Tha parteef ,h^ for antartalnlng, the perfect home for your famllyt Paneled family rbom wtth flra-placa and patio doors, separata dining room, brtaht alrv llvlno room—and a kitchen tha gals will loval (Incluck and self. CORNER 10 ACRES,; oao- x mu' m par month, tndoptndanca Township. 2VS ACRE HOMESITE, Brandon ■'-■vnshlp, landseapad, axe. loea-I, land contract forms. ka Rd. BRIAN REALTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 52M Dixie Hwy. Suie faraw 80 to 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beet or hwl Name your (arm needs, we iuve It at Dein't "Mich-Igan's Farm Real Estate Heed- 8«ftr, ^ch^>a^f jl??7lA?&: OXFORD AREA — 40 acres, wood-'ad. LIveabla 2 bedroom batement . Realtor, 651-0221, t5^5375._ Sole Baiinen Preperty lOOxW COMMERCIAL corner on Orchard Laka Rd. Mar Kaaga —— I room hausa and cement ■^'^L TRADE WRIGHT REALTY ■ Vd. FE Mlm?wr house’ l^'tod 'Trear AVbiJrn’'ItelgMs.' .... - retirement home with 12x12 luxuriously carpeted Hying room, 10x12 kitchen, 8x9V4 Utility room, and broezeway attached garage, $13,950 on Gi ttrmt or discount for cash. OLD AGE INSURANCE For the rest of your life, this property place to live and give you a good relprn would be a specious 4-room bungalow wl room, beautiful modernized bath and garage, your Income would apartment, built over a solid n very reasonably rented for $92 pat nice lot 84X158 In Crescent Lake HELP KEEP US BUSY "We ara dying 1^1916 carpeted living _____ns, basement, gas heat from a very nice 2-bedri try 2-cer garage that tth. All this situated oi Ft the vine," for want of listings, jHanl your listing B WILL GRDW IT INTD A SALE. 2536 Dixit Hwy.—Multipl* Listing SsrvicB—674-0324 ZONED COMMERCIAL Brick Ranch Ideal tor Doctor's or Engineering office. Walled Lake area. Eight rooms, full besment, lots of storage. $49,500. MAX BROOCK 4139 Drchard Lake Rd. At Ptmtlee Trail MA 64000 4444890 Sole or Excliango Bi»iiiess BARBER SHDP FOR Sale. Good business, take over lease, business and equipment, best otter. 391-315?. Pontiac Exchange.________________ STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 863-594$ ^^smaH a^t. mortgage or trade. FE 6-0591. FOR LEASE Gulf Service Station, 5420 HIghIa (M-591 at Harger, Pontiac. Fini clal assistance available If naedi Call Phil Hawley, 255-0550, evi GROCERY STORE AND GAS HACKETT REALTY EM 3-4703 LUNCH ROOM Nice small lunch room doing a< ^slnass ibeated near Walled Full price lust. 62,400. This last. Sea It now. WARDEN REALTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1968 D—15 Partridge ns THE BIRD TO SEE" '■*V ' BAR ■hirp — IhpwlM HI Oraii, pppro IimGw. Prlctd To Mil. Own*r rill Tna. t%L0OO down. Shown bv a pTnttnonl. PontlM prM. -Mo. 14-SM OVl!RLOOKVNi“SEA"uTIFUL LAKE Tlw Rnl EMoto .hnoy bo loaied or purhaMdl L0C0H-* — —■- .. • •hort dl*lMC« ,H»» bjr nrt. l-be< tod on main hlohway :a Irpm City of Pon-’ grUI and dancing Can bt oparatad a |dartainan'a..an(d working .matfa kind Ir bar. Call for mora Informatl— NO. IM*77-B. ask for P R be catalog PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE IH90 Waat Huron St.. Pontiac •wan .................. »aM7» ......___ __JI now, I— eartlabaugh or Mr. Law! • B36, McCulMugh Roaity. for _ downpavmani 4700* property. and jurisrsm- burnH^ cobk itovt. 3y4-QU7. inonth old. StOO or awap. a*arao tapat $4 aach. WI^LL,JRaI^ l»«r^jSfir vartlble, g^ cond., for cou aa^ for 1300. FE S«S4 at WALNUT CRii; BABV High ifiSiF It mskaa into aevaral things, ' «»in bad, will awap fi YOUR CHOICE $45 ick I . - tlac __________Friday 'til t p.m. DANISH modern ^DAVENPORT, RHODES A. J. RHODES, REALTOR saw, IMS* DIxIa H ... - Rd.___________________ SeIr Cloliiing MOUTON DARK brown coat, ' linported ckl awaater, w a . .. rapellantj $30; 4 whits uniforms alza 1S-1A, $2 aa.; 3 girls (alia 4-6) 3»now suits, $5. 428-1083, t TUXEDO" COATS, alza 38 raasonabla. 425-1756. _______ ASSORTED CHILDREN'S and man-b ctolhlng, coats, suits, hats, ate. — ROYER HOLLY OFFICE BOY'S _ BENCH WARMER coat, zip lined, Bottla green color, size 40, excellent con-dmon, 812. Call 625-4044, after 6 p.m. 8-12, $15. FE 8-2483.______________ LADIES SUITS AND DRESSES, cond. Size 16-20, some r,.,„. clothing, size 40. Cell before 6. 332- PRACTICALLY NEW BLACK Persian Lamb coat, size 10-1," purchased st Richland Furs, oric. cost $1,000, will sell for $500; also blue 100 pet. Cashmer* topcoat, size 42-44, $35] 335-5533. TBARBER'S money MAKER ■"Excellent one man shop, 16 x 3 ______________- - S,ftfe.'’tt’’chalr"**mir:S0lB HoUSehold GoodS f' lnets, waiting chairs and I tory Included. Net Income nc It. leOst $150 — in land contrai : WE BUILD-TRADE : ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE* 634-8204 with option to Buev i-wiiiiou area, building eg. ft., laiHl 200x300. OR I TEXACO d at Comr 1 Bal^m i Orchard W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 82.50 par week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE "■ “--^yln at Walton, iFB 2-4842 IS of Fraa Panting ------It. *tll 6. EZ farma Acres of NEW STUDIO COUCH, ........... dinatta sets, from 845; spring a mattress sets, 839; also cHali -------- —■ — Countrysl POLE ......... . _________ _____ black, 1 white. $12 aa. 646-2304. Queen size “ wood grained ivi expansion tabla DINING ROOM TABLE and chalra. china cabinet and buffet, exc. condition, 8150. FE S-4282. DINING ROOM SET, b 3344._______________ MaSY washing MACHINE, 1 ... old, 4 speed, sud saver, auto, stelnless steel tub. Ml 44475 aftei ELECTRIC STOVE and rafrlgarator. .. USED TV ............ Walton TV, PE ^2I57 51S E Walton, corner of •‘I can’t believe ihat a COUPLE dresser, chest, full-stzi — ----- Innersprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity Ian— 5-plece dinette set With 4 chairs end table. All for S3! credit Is go^ it Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 B. HURON_______________FE 5-1501 KELVINATpR CHESt^ypi good condition, FE 2^821. FURNITURE - •ice Ih------ Ing r cktall ________ _____ 1M» turntable, less than 2 months old, orlglr ' cost, $800, sell for 8700. 68241530. HALICRAFTER, generel coverage -----, 5X-110, $75, 625-5158. and perienc. 623-1156. _________________'Beta sigma :OAL AND OIL iwiters-coal fun. ----------------______--------- ace. Taylor's 602 University Dr. OIL FIRED SPACE heater with 7$ j WOODEN DESKS, ________________ _ CHAIRS - UPHOLStEREbTleve .. jl*.!!."." ______ , dmoiL 2222 SlepehK,n Highway, with close-out febrlcs. Call 335-1700. PIANO BAR FOR cocktail lounge, _M»-9300........ ........... Com'l Upholstery. 1 suitable for recreation room. 624 KODAK VERIFAX COPIER ABINET type' tibergles" laundry! --------------= wt ci tubs $10. Portablt sewing machine‘PLUMBING BARGAINS, F RE E Engineering, 3344537.__ $15. Mangle Ironer $15. Bassinette i standing toilet, $22.95: SRgallon | g n d E R W O O D ELECTR „ ---■ ---,.l « ,.t.» K.»h »«. - .. — . — _ I. Your KIRBY VACUU6V 1947 model, ewn-ptatahr rebuilt, full guarwitae. 7m bet. 47 p.m. Combe Kirby Sales. STEREO 10 WATT SOUND SYSTEM BSR automatic record changer 3 solid walnut speaker sets Push button controls Multi-Input $149.50 Unlvirsal 2411 Dixie Hw Oafly 114 2 STEP TABLES 8. round cottae table, $35. 2 piece HI-FI set A radio, $75. 1 table model TV, $10. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service 8i Supply Co. 2617 DIXIE HWY 674223 WOW!! THERE IS To Be Made Econor 2176. 6 DINING ROOM CHAIRS. refInIshIng; Oak Comode; 4 solid bedroom set, FE 04490. I PIECE DINING SET, 1910 dresser, chiffdnrobe, sofa end chair Easy combto^atlc, 10x12 carpet, old light fixture. UL ^3719. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 solid Vinyl Tile 7c ee. Vinyl Asbestos tile 7c ea. Inlaid Tile, 9x9 7c aa. Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" _______ ___________irlgida . electric range, 2538 Genes near Walton end O^yke. ETPIkiSt., FE 47881. __________FE 45sy/ atrer j:w.__________ LIVING, DINING, bedrooms, T\f wringer weshor, misc. items, ex. cellent condition, locrtflce to close t, 11-4 TAPE liECOROER, PAID 8200) V eacrlflce. Ml 2-7312.________ UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAYS Mediterranean Stereo consol AM FM, stereo radio, 6 Accoustlcally balanced speakers, solid state with diamond needle, plays all size records. Remote speaker provisions. Sold for 8279.88, unpaid balance $312 cash or $10 per month. 4 giant feet of Danish contemporary styling stereo consol, I speaker system with remote speaker outlets, diamond needle, BSR record changer, plays all sizes. Sold for $389.50, unpaid balance $286 cash or $15 month. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 461 Ellz. Lk. Rd._____335-92$$ WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN to lie, enflrt Inventory of new Zt. RCA, end AAotorola TVs. Color TVs no rtasonable offer r e f u s i Terms. Sell today and toitior 10-.9 Hllf Appliance, 2416 14 h 1 every iw cost. ZENITH PORTABLE .starso, — detachable spaakart. Ilka new, will sell for $100 or best offer. ----- excellent Christmas olft. Call 651-1850 after 6 p.m. on week-days, and afternoons, on weekends. _-nomy excellent dealership Sressive, Gulf franchise available for ag-lardworklng In-5oth bey type stations 30" ELECTRIC Stove. Modern oa dinette, 4 chairs. FE 2-1449 after 4 34" GAS STOVE, excellent working! $30; 3 desks, with LARRY TREPECK, 6743184. ,SalgJ;iiii^^ 1 MILLION Dollars hss been made evallable t us to purchase and assume Ian contracts, mortgages or buy homei lots or acreage outright. Wo wl‘ give you cash for your equity. Ou appraiser Is awaiting your cell at 674-2236 McCullough realty 1460 Highland Rd. (M-59) ML Open 9 9 I TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urganlly needed. See us before ' Wurrsn Stout, Realtor MO N. Opdykl Rd. FB 48165 Op8n Eves, 'til 8 p.m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Vsh Web "'ll Dixie CutB LittiB Rancher .and contract or a s s u i nortgaga with SM par ■erest. Thera are 2 b For'Sole Miscellaneous 1 GAS FLOOR FURNACE, li .. .... ____________, ___________ _______ $22.95: jicr 11,1,1 MMu bottles $7. Trunk heater, $49.95 ; 3-plece —..cvr' $5. New Tasco telescope $10. 3525 j $59.95; laundry fray, trirn, $19.95; Bendelow In Avon Twp. ' -------------* G A. THOMPSON, BATHTUBS, »SON, 700S M stalls with trim, $39.95 ; 2-owi sink, $2.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs, 28 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. ;ave plumbing co. $4i leldwln. FE 41514 BLECTRIC GUITAR, Ampllftar ........ _ _________ a“'2Mf s;ir.r» onl"siis%i'5s&o's;;”.r anace heater with Wowar and SDO »3W-tank, $25. 693-5864. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over the dasim, 8 MM49 W. ne, «dth I, $28^5. F6r sale PORTABLE ____________ Oog pan, 140 teat fence, poets, te, VS. Large dog house, 82S. 46 FRENCH PROVINCIAL furn. vTotf. Kay Furniture, 37 S. ------ FLUORESCENT LIGHTS IDEAL for kitchen cabinets under valences, ----■ benches, large 24" " chlgan F ., FE 4i RUMMAGE SALE ^ 5..... “ ■ LuiniNU, i-umiiure, FrI. to Mon. 45 West -„LE: NovBnber'Ti 2, 4655 Ramsey Rd., Oxford. ■ also 200 Norma RUMMAGE SALE: A N T I Q U E S rugs, toys, ctothes, stc. 200! Henbert, Cooley Lake Rd. u __ ______________ Lochaven to subdivision. EVINRUDE I960 SNOWMOBILE, SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK, HP, elec, start, A-1, 682-9354. Supply. 2678 Orchard Lake. 682-|r;oR A WHALE OF A ' ' 1st SEE THE SNO-JET snowmobiles (by Oleslron). Save now. HARDWARE, 90S Orcharc Dally 9-6, Sun. 9-2. FE 42W. D, rag. 88 Ski Doo___ 14W h.p. 1967 Ski Doo 1554 10 h.p. 1966 Fox $350. 10 h.p 1966 Fox, sharp $395. 16 h.ji. Diablo Rouge 1967, like CRUISE-OUT, INC. u. bernak^ lArs 61 E Walton FE $-4402! papers,j67^s22._____________ ■ ^ Dally 9-6, Closed Sundays__iilAMESE KITTEN MALE, allShOW. .SNOWMOBILE TRAILERS. Tougheftj $20, call altar 4 p.mj_Fg_3^w-on tha market. Singles, SH9.S0; !||amESE SEAL POINT kittens, 7 '4 doubles $169.50 Immediate weeks, $tS ea. 682-3134______________ delivery. Cell 651 1771 or 651 1868 --liSOOMlNG con- WINCHESTER MODEL 70, 264 WVU^IYW ■-- magnum. Strap and cast. 1175 961- Mr. Edward's 2S6ra...r 4,jS-3i;7 _ ______ roSInrior bS^l“"n P-lvl» rooiW '"Ttie^rrubi^r 7^ .....nd Rd. 673-9534. Open 9-9. I CREEK K i N G s I zI eod, paid $150, reas., Ml 2- ioUBLE b6)^ swings anO ■as, $75. Squaro tub Maytag ____________________ washer, like new. $W. j ^NOW TIRES, 2 leather top Mahogany buffet, $20. Chest, i ouncan Phyte drum tables with E 47693.______________ lamps, 2 floor lamps, ocasslonal tener motor a GARAGE SALE: NOVEMBER 15 and 16, I AM-5 PM, 5644 No. Rain Bow Lano, behind Our Lady ol tha Lakes School, Watenord. I, FE 8-3919. 1968 ZIG-ZAG An original factory condition. Just dial stitch desired for buttonholes, hemming, etc. Tske on 8 payments of $4.80 ea. or pay $38.40 cash. Call day! or right, 334-3884. ..----■- Sewing Co. pirco $56.70 nents of $5.55 a Sewing " . -... 261-7912. CALL COLLECT FOR FREE HOME ______ DEMONSTRATION________ “ 1‘968 TOUCH-A-WTATTC New sewing machines, does fancy stitching, makes buttonholes, etc. Sold for $124.50, balance only $31.40 or pay $1.10 per week. Call day or ight, 338-2544, Imperial. ADMIRAL ELECTRIC stove like new $75. 6742715. PLENTY OF USED washers stoves, rtfrlgerators, and t— furniture bargains. Little Trade-In store, -* on Crescent Lk., $12,500. immediate POSSESSION. Agent 1-6$42481._____________ Wonte^^^ 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 41165 Open Evei ---------- XAVINO TROUBLE CASHING out Vour equity because r' mortgage situation? — cashed out others — maybe we AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG tewing machine. Repossessed-1947 "Fashion Dial" model In walnut cabinet. Take over payments of; $5.50 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS. OR $44 CASH BALANCE still under Guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2615 Dixie Hwy.______FE 4-0905 $257 cash o HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 461 Ellz, Lk, Rd.________3349283 tIL STOVE, GOOD condition, $35. 428-4401.________________ PLASTIC WALL TILE ____^jHIrt_________IV5 W ROCK ING CHAIR, W A S n . ™ „ machine end kitchen set. 852-3575. refrigerator $25, APARTMENT BLOND MAHOGANY dr as ee ,, Earl Garrels, Realtor 4418 SO. COMMERCE AAArket 45400 JAfALLEO LAKE EMpIre 3-4086 "^"CK CASH F ’ - ark Real E....... PE 44813, Mr. Clark.____________ 'sTll your c 0 n t r a c t now. Calls are coming In regularly from Investors wl|hing to '■"< discounts! If you* have a"^ land con-tr-aef to ■■ ■■ ■ We know BUNK BED 829 erato marrod. Kay Fumituro. Sr S. Olenwood. IRONZE OR CHROME DTN------------- sala, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, dro>leef, tangulir) tables In 4, 4 end BABY FURNITURE, Crib, Jumper, ■ Car seat. Call 682-7381 or 363- Some accepting --------- If you* have a '—' ■ tr-act to sell -r leave II We know we can get the . tor you. Call Von Realty, 6 ie top do y, 682-580 61 LOANS 825 TO 81,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. . E, LAWRENCE . FE 8-4 LOANS 825 fo 81,000 ^ Insured Payment Pleh BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE 401 Pontiac Srtte*Bank Bulidino FE 4-1538-9 Attention Housewives ■IlDhest prices for used furniture pi fan ‘ ' BABY CRIB, 115; CHIFFEROBE. 5490. BUNK BEDS Choice ot 15 styles, trundle heds, triple trundle be-complete, $49.50 Furniture, 210 E.______ CARPETING, , MOSTLY sizes, 20 colors, reasonable. 681- desk $40, storm ail ____________iSM;_________________ CALORIC_ WS RANGE, apartmont g o t4 T E M P 0 R A R Y,.”^ cushions, M",_bgld frieze. Exi rashliwis, At", JSlSL ^ condition. 895. 4740iW7._ CUSHIONS-CUSHIONS Custom made for Danish, Colon end ConWmporarv chairs a sofas. 20 to SO c ——j group of --Upholstery. ^°Vench*Provryalr,"r'eas. ii^ToW. FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS home owners on 1st an mortgages for repalrliKi, ri Ing. additions, consoHditlno otc. Into one small monfhl 62, CARPETING Warehouse overstocked, sacrifice 100's of yards o carpeting. 100 per cent r *_uT *4 Sc--• $20. FE NEW FURNITURE LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY Walnut bedroom suite, double ■Sresser, mirror, 4 drewf “lest ind bookcase bed. Sold for $159, ------ ..... cn or $10 d matching chair. GARAGE SALE: Friday Nov. 15, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 2503 WInklemen at Sliver Lake___________________ GARAGE SALE — 5235 Pine Knob Band'''sew, $2 HOLDS ANY PURCHASE. A_______ $39.50, portable electric typewriters $89.50, checkwrlters $19.50, cash registers $39, Frieden $99, steno chairs $12J0, typewirfers $19, desks $24.50, IBM's $49, files $7.99. 5484404, 22741 Woodward, Better Business Equipment Co._______ J set, complete with rails sold tor $129, unpaid balance 193 cash or $10 $196 cash or $10 6 pleca walnut bedroom broken concrete, delivered. J. • Landscape, 336-8314. 4YEAR CRIB, chiffrobe, Schwinn IS stove — 334-2787. 4 drawer chest mattre bookcase month. California modern 94" lofa en« chair, loose cushion b^. Sold for $279, unpaid balance $232 cash oi $15 monthly. Colonial sofa end matching chair deluxe cushions, self decked Scotchguirdjijd Rayarslbta . _ _______EUM R PlBsftc xtall ttia . .. Celling tile — wall paneling, BAG Tile. FE 49957. 1075 W. SO PER CENT DISCOUNT on boxed Christmas Cards. Fc-"-end Office Supply, — Hwy., Drayton, OR 49767, SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all 1968 floor samples .. ^nges, refrigerators, washers end Little Joe's Bargain House SINGER DIAL-A-MAT1C ZIg zeg sewing machine. Embroiders, eppllgues, buttonholes, ate. Late model, school trade-in. Terms of: $6 PER MONTH OR $59 CASH NSW Mschins Guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2615 Dixie Hwy. PE 40905 SIMMONS HIOE-A-BED. Autonietic wafer softner. 800 Fourth. 334^^1. SOFAS - UPHOLSTERED at half the price of new. Call 335-1700. Com'l Upholstery. SEWING MACHINE hide-e-way. Use our wooden secretarial desk for -sewing work unit, $35 up. Forb Printing and Office Supply, 45 Dixie Hwy., Drayton. OR 3-97 TWO OCCASIONAL chairs, Danish modern stylltw, — ---iflex seata —— Identical chairs with Boltaflax - Identi. ado grec e, 81$ ea TRIPLE AAA 1968 USED SINGER Genuine Stager tawing machtae In modem welniit cabinet, .deluxe model, makes .decorative atHchee, hams, bufton-holbf and . much more, lua to turning a dial. Fred !ra»%rsi!. s: Mldwast Appliance, 9-« dally. 334 e or phono us at! 334-3267 Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action ISED GAS RANGES refrigerators. Reconditioned guaranteed. CONSUMERS POWER _ 28 JV. ^WRENCE USED COLOR T V. SETS, 8199.95 SWEET'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC-22 W. Huron 534567 GARAGE BASEMENT SALE: Thursday, Frl„ Sat. 10 a m. Sunn Amp guitar, boy's Schwinn bike, trains, games, dishes, clothes, all sizes. 4215 Grayton, Elizabeth Lake Estates, turn at Pontiac Country Club. GAS CIRCULATOR 25,000 BTU with pipe and ttttlngs, $65. Single steel garage door tU, Student EM 34101._____________ fSARAGB SALE: 5271 Latimer, Cass Lake, HIller-Greer area, tyepwriter, sir compressor, w for $35. OR 3-1926. GAS RANGE, BAR retrlgerotor GARAGE SALE: Ski equipment. 50' and other 74' plus 2 extra I panels, $15. 34" square 26" hi redwood Insulated doghouse, usee . year, $20. 27" black and white TV with maple cabinet, picture tube Is weak, also UHF channel selector, make offer, 332-1130._________ :12- LINOlE^ RUGS, $3.95 EA. GARAGE AND basement sale: Furniture, dishes, baby bed, clothes, many other Items, ell good condition, 29ti Otsego off Scott Lk. ~ ■ Nov. IS, 16, II from 9-S p.m. GRADE DOORS, l4EW, $11.95; fablt . _______ ELECTRIC _________ heater and an electric coffee maker, cash and carry, $69.95. G. A. Thompison, 7005 M-39 W. __ '57 GMC BUS CAMPES7 DO ONAN GENERATOR, «' ‘ inent TroweL Cone's, FE 0-6642. MYERS UNIT to take care'of rust In water. Call 757-0944, oves. ATTRACTIVE CROCHETED Poodle bottle covers, assorted colors, oil nice for stuffed toys. GAS FIRED BOILE^5,000 BTU 4 GARAGE SALE: November 15-17 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Boy's clothes 2-8, Sears knitting machine, high chair ANCHOR FENCES BASEMENT AND GARAGE SALE. Electric range, dining table and chairs, snttw dishes, garden tools, CTirlstmas decorations, other Items no numerous to mention. Leaving state. 51 S. Anderaon St„ BASEMENT AND BAKE Goods tele, -------eron, Nov. 14, 15, 16. BASEMENT SALE; Friday a I6A6AAGE; Clothes, DooKs, tumiTuro, used dishes, ni " Christmas Itams and mIsc, Thui-thru Sun., 7270 Pontiac Lak# Rd. BRIDES - BUY 3 9767, BUY A HEART SAVER SNOWBLOWERS JACOBSON - $99 SIMPLICITY - $265 BOLEN'S - 1390 HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. University Dr. 651-7010 a BASEMENT RUMMAGE SALE; 211 Florence, Wed., Thurs., end FrI. • BASEMENT SALE: 4 tsmllles. Wed. FrI. 94. 2288 S. Baldwin. UPRIGHT PIANO AND rn I sc yyiffitioHOuSi range, ixc WOOL TWEED --------- - irh pad, 54 yds^ goad 10. MA 4761A att. t p.m. brownies hardware FLOOR SANDERS-POLIGHERS WALLPAPER steamers BLUE LUSTRE SMAMPOOERS * 81 A DAY " JOSlyn CLOSE OUT ON PL AS ' -------re,, wall plaques, oxpr av $, rock bottom price. 04 243-715»i> S^*0f end e complete line of Wood-CBBl-Coke-FiwI BODY THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet yr- ' Clothing, Purnltur~ ‘ USED AND NEW office desks, chairs, typewriters, add'"" machines, drafting tables. Rd., oft. Rd., Thurs. Used metal garage doors. Idoel I signs, temp, sheds, etc. BOULEVARD SUPPLY swim reck, small -if junk. I, luggage, toys, one Hchd Tools--MacliinerY 68 . 1 universal, Blencher, 35 reclltl - — 3-1537. stendT'ssb! 682-5152. ' ......Ith welding $100. 220l MECHAI^ TOOLS ot all I carpentai -v -------■.— mention, garden tools, furniture tools too numerous blond dresser, tables of ell kinds end sizes, lamps, dishes of ell kinds, other Items too numerous to mention. 6275 Williams Lake Rd., Waterford. . ARAGE SALE - Thurt.,’Frl., Set. GARBAGE DISPOSAL, W horsepower, $27.08. _ Stalplats Steel Sinks, 32x21, S29J0. PF SaUe Laura Plywood, 4xSx’A, 84.95 per etieet. TALBOTT LUMBER >25 Oaklend__________PE 44595 HANNAH'S HUSB^AND Hector hates hard work ee ha ‘ with t rugs tlectrto WATER BASEBOARD ...... r ft. In 8' sec- electrlc, butane heater values. Mlehlgar —— Orchard Lk. FE Oakland County. SKI-DOO'S FROM $695 12 to 45 H.P. 15", 1$", end 30" tracks 30 Machines in stock nowl We have a complete lira of e< cessorles. Speedo, tach, sled soils, boots, helmets, gloves custom covered trailers, single an double! STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI Cliff Dreyer's Gun ond Sports Center 152t0 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4471 Open Dally end Sundays AND ARROWS—3344349 FIREPLACE WOOD Delivered, 673-3471 or 673-3WI. DRY KINDLING WOOD,, truck lo^ - ‘xishel, bring container. B«ell Son, 2470 Dixie Hwy„ PE 2- rock salt, $2.75 p _ ______ ___z, 2644269 r 4 p.m. "Will make bids on e orders." GENE'S ARChERY-714 W. HURON Sasha baw. 77i GROOMING Complete ell breed groemlnj Helen end Mr. C. whose F TIME profession Is to make y pet look Its best. Uncle Cha Pet Shop. 3324515. lA POODLE OROOMINO, WUlal styling by protatilooal. Chrlitir by protatslonal. C $6.50 up. 1349309, 9 180 AMP ARC welder rod and aquipmer Oakwood, Oxford - COMPRESSORS, luorlcation ------ draulic lacks, steam ling equipment, etc i i. Celt OR 8922$ or FB NEW WINCHESTER CENTENNIAL carbine. Model 66. Will sell or trade for aluminum boat one motor. 651-0902._____________ NEVER USED 1 pair of 75" Viking Hickory Skis 1 pair of 72" Dartmoufh ftberglasi skis. 1 pairs of 4' ski poles. I peli ol size 9 men's double ski boots. USED 1 pair of size 9 narrow men'i Brooks figure skates. 651-6825._ POOL TABLE 4Wx9 slate, goot shape $500. R 4 J, 3131 Haggerty Road,___Walled Lake. ____ SNOWMOBILE SKI DOO SKI DADDLER SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES CRUISE-OUT, INC. !. Walton FB 1-4402 Dally 9-6, Closed Sundeyi 1-A POODLE HAIR cut $6, M, puppies, stud service. FE 4-6430. THINK PETS monkeys, birds, kittens, ______ fish and supplies. Uncle Charlies Pet Sho(), W-,^™' 1 Mile E. of Telegraph. jn-85IS. Open Sunday.___________ Puppies, tropical 1281. 9x11 Orlantai - *0 ma^ ■0 mat^. enrome raoie •"« vi,omX- In. electric stove, 3 Pjece ,c with corner table. bufW, dishes, trunks, electric i ' wU*.*, finguWtar’40 *«!*Txtanslon liS ders, 2 barrel oil pumps, eleetrta and vacuum grease Pymiw. 3-ta gal. barrels ot grease. 1.25 to ll.lt truck tires, quantity of garage tools, luggage carrier, ru^ hoses, ersepers end many oth^ Items. Mrs, Nelda Carml^g Jacob, Prop. Natlonel Bank of Richmond Cleilc. Paul Hlllmaa EVERY FRIDAY ....... EVERY SATURDAY .....7:« P.M. every SUNDAY WE BUY - SELL - ,T,^Dt TYLER'S AUCTION 7605 Highland Rd. (M-0) 6749534 Restock_______________________*3 2-YEAR-OLD WELCH PONY. _____________891-250.____________ 1 HORSE TANDEM AXLE Circle H Horse trailer. 692-4764. 6924981. 4YEARDLD Appaloosa mare. GoS 4H or kU't horia. Vere guM and well broke. 8150. 6849671.____ 3 SHETLAND FILLIES. W Registered Shetland stalt^ 080. 8 ■tuck rebbita, 81.50 each. Other lonies st ressonabla prtcee. MY 4 7 FOUR MONTH OLD f ARABIAN GELDING, PUREBRED, &*Drc“v.a'«.*t!irii*'® ARABIAN FOR SALE. Doupla D-g . 7 years old. 15.3 h Consistant wlnrier. 437-130, Soufll GENTLE WELSH PONY with 7 mo. . „ MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS, hold (or Santa. Stud Servica. FE X-8853._________ ____________ : or weekends, 363-0754._________ ' ''f Week old PUPPIE'S, mother st. - - " Golden Lab, Father —"i $10 each. Call _jad«Mes. Doubte D Ranch, 673-7657. prlcer< to sell. 6,000 lb. HI-low, e>... condition, $1100. Blvd. Supply. 500 S. Blvd. E, 333-7161.____________ Caimras—SsrvICB COMPLETE HDMI $300, exc. cond. F Musicoi Goods 4-PIECE SET OF Gretci with cym-$200. 482-2841. _ _ ALTO SAXOPHONE for sale. 45 W. -----^n. FEJ:’"' SKI DOO SPECIAL Over 641969 machines In stoci Seva over $300 on new —■ -.Ski Dooe from $4». snowmobile s nfEAUTIFUL 7 WEEK old pupP'< need home, mother aKc reglswri Labrador. Drvden 7943705. iKC ■■ MINIATURE SCHNAUZER puppies, 6734641. . $12 6245311. METAMORA AREA. Ranch. Horses taoerdi door riding arena " sulated attached observation r ~ D(3BERMAN FEMALE, months, 1200. 332-5965.__________ lERT, FRISKY. MIN lATUS ichneuiar puppies, 18 weeks 4 AKC, first adult vecctaatlt... wormed, partially housabrokan, 151-33S4. _ __________________ CREAM poodle MY 43471._____________ AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pupplee, 9 weeks old. 62342S4.________ ALASKAN ACCORDIAN WITH c condition. 4747992. per case, now 84.95. New 1969 double Inowmomiv trailers, tilt and swivel, 1,200 lb. capacity, $1M. New 1969 Shoreline model 450, ‘"lAS^NiATy^^ Open 10 to 9 weekdavi 10 to 6, Sat. & Sun. JIM HARRINGTON'S BASS GUITAR and Arnplifltr. 1150 BARGAINS IN USED PRACTICE PIANOS Uprights and grands, ell clear toned end delivered. Morris Music 34 8. Tele^aph^ Center BALDWIN SPINET Drgon, SCORPION SNOW MOBILES The Proven Snow Mobile 15", II" and ^ track Itop In end Imi^ quality. Order early snf save. STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC. t Highland (M-0)_____J« reserve tor Christmas, 693-13M. AKC GERMAN "SHEPHERD PUPS, shots, keep 'till Christmas. 343- CHERRY HAMMOND S P' .95 end $49.95, marred. Also heaters. Ter-"-Fluorescent, HIDE A BED, end table, lamps, carpeting Early American Wing Back sofa and chair, coffee table and round lamp table, maple chest ______ Model L-103, like r .. $52-5296._________________________ Terrific: COMBO ORGAN AND AMP, like: new, sacrifice. $400. 6448199._______ DANISH MODERN Acrosonic piano "" Cantilever key board, — 46492. V FENDER MUSTANG, EXCELLENT “ condition with case $135, 651-1555. ■ ER SUPER REVERB llfler, and Pander TeleCastar $24.0: __________________________ toilets, i shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Midi- “■ Orchard Lk. chiben Fluoresi C. FE 48462.-1. ’# you buy GALUGHER MUSIC CO. . 1710 $. TELEGRAPH FI 40544 PONTIAC I OPEN MON. AND FRL TILL 9 SbB THb Hot OllBS ONLY SNO-SPORT Wakes Up Winter for the family fun or The racing enthusiast From 12 h.p. up Elec, start or manual Priced from $695 up OVER 50 MACHINES IN STOCK CHOOSE YOURS EARLY AT PRE-SEASON PRICES Trailers and Sleds OF DIFFERENT TYPES WINTER SUITS, BOOTS AND GLOVES POR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN - In stock. ENGINE MODIFYING RACING EQUIPMENT Oakland County's Largest Snowmobile Deafer "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" 1 1968 370-8691 KING BROS. '*PO^i^AC RD. AT OPDYKE Rd!* AKC BOXER PUPPIES, reaiOTeDia. Also 2 Poodle PUPt. FE 42747. BEAGLES, 4 MONTHS, AKC BEAUTIFUL SIAMESE CAT, Rocki By Ranch, 011 AMtamora ______,'!’'strt^t4&04i"" ■UREBRED HACKNEY'8^ ani Welch, welMretaad. MA M»11. ROMEO meat center - Honta dressed meats. A side or a illea for your table or freezer. Cut and wrapped before you. Give us a caH s^5noSis:'’iiL'?2«ssr'? for sale at Mid diet! ORchar*: Squash, Pontiac a potatoes. All day Sot. end 1510 Predmore, Loka OrkN. NEW CROP FIELD cor"._^ Crete or smell toed, call attar 4:0 or wetkindt, 34347S4. . NUMBER I POTATOES, SO B)t., $1.0, Squash. 814* a buihal, 18 lbs. yellow onions. 49c. chpcolata milk, 19c a quart. Boros Country Market, 050 Dixie Hwy.______ POTATOES, 335 W. Silver Bell Rd. Brinj confIfW*.______________ Form Equipmewt 87 BEAUTIFUL MALE COLLIE, 1 y old $30.J32^W. __________ BEST OFFER, GETS 4 yoar male Dalmatlen, registered v lutuw u«l, protection, --------- lelligent, little black bee guaranteed healthy and sour from champion stock. 482-5481.______ fEAUfiFuU TOY PUPPIES. Stud --------- —T,3Vb lbs. AKC. BRITTANY PUPS, CALL oftar DOBERAAAN, AKC 13 month Week male, champ, sl^ exc. tam-perament, 810. 40-904. PUPf^lfeS, Deere parts ^*0. 8?£Silt,.°NV'7* SPECIAL SALE horse^tiS5ctor'vI^ BLADE AND NEW SET OP TIRE "“*'?&TAL PRICE. 840J8 KING BROS. _ Pontlae Rd. 0 Opdyfca _ Useo-FORD^WRJ^^ r tires, Millar 3 pt. b 400x14*hr«^ 8110. W. F. i Co., 447-7700. USED TRACT K'^8I3«!*Cock3iot;'^I PONTIAC FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRAHOR, INC. FREE”"KITTENS, . XXX a WHX ______Part AnQQ**** _____i PE 44MI41 PAI^M HOM^ WITH ^iidrtn . OpCii to^3 yr. Old male com., 120. 50- (serma'n shepherd puppies, $10 ea. call attar 5. 40-4235. GERMAN SHEPHERD 2V!^ IV—16 1 PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ; IT cmi, > .tutPiit; itsg’jsssa*........ turamr, parity ftnlihad Inaldt. Can VlSr. .................... 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. ......jIbiSb' i7SL"Fir$l"call‘ tsi-7no.____________________ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Sea Ilia new my Apadia Cami trallan and Traval Jrallar*. ‘ lama aelactlon el pickup tru covert end campert. Bill Collar, .. mile eatt ol Lapaar City llmitt on M-Sl.________________ AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIC TRAVEL TRAILERS Since ItSl. Guaranteed for II |t«Hn and get ■ demonstra W^pK|ofn•''o^;eS-|V.,ly Byam't exciting cerevene). AIRSTREAM TRAVELER. 15 Oeega Circle, ett Elli. Lake Rd.____ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Buy brand new Apache Camp Trallere at used trailer Mobile ,.le East ot Lapeer Limits on M-21^ City Apache campers from m»5 to iK'S^'SiKe’T’r'.vel Trailer, e7ans equipment 7 DIXIE HWV. „rlADLEY camper Quality Built aleepers and co«r 3257 Saabaldt, Dreyton Plain «73^5M. ________ .MPER FOR 1*47 tht r box.------ „,.rlelle Expandos on ^splay Free delivery and set up within 7 miles. On Display at: Cranberry Lali______^ ....Manor 9420 Hlohland Rd. (M-M) 2 miles west of Williams Lk. Rd. LI-5294 _________«/3-11*l MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Featuring r and Danish 4^ CENTURY YELLOWSTONE travel TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. S77I Highland (M-59) Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY trailers FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER fold-down CAMPnS Jacoteoii Tra^r^alf s »A Wtlltaiffia Lak* M, OR ______0 CAMPBRS rel**i5fne«?’ 2S ------iJHSSJJ®? — Johnson's trovel Trailers TROTWOODS SET OF CHROME reversed wheels and wide ovals, fit Chevy, $95. Walnut, Lake Orion._____________ OAKLAND CAMPER MidwMt CDygn and tMtpart. ■Ital frame. tcur-a-twiiM eairnert. Lynx eavars and ttaepan. Parti ■aMwItt at Calgaia tfiOL ffcRAMti Ptoi* iiayafi VoiiR Oealer for - SPORT trailer, gem CORSAIR AND ROAMER TRAVa TRAILERS Cortair and Gam pickup campari Ellsworth Troiler Soles TRAILER RENTALj FOR ^Hda iferaga. GoodtH BS t. Rachatfer S ffi.isr'gdi^rngy.!! Intareen I. ^fjafi 11' WINNEBAGO Naw '4S Modala. Motor ------- IfSian, pickup ci^i.. With evry unit told. S days In San Franclfca, L« Vegas, blsnayWnd, ar Miami. Raeta and Dra HOWLAND SALES , 3255 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac, OR 3-1454 WE CARRY AND SERVICE FrankllntCrati Truck Camptre ALL 1969s NOW ON DISPLAYI Holly Travel Coach Inc. tnig Holly, Nelly_____me 4.4771 PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trallan: Cainpan: Swinger, Mackinaw, Traval Quaan, Car'bou, Barth Covart-Stuti Baarcar. AAarlt Se*1 W. Huron____________481417 y good a mtlac La 1 OF THE LEADERS IN Mobile Homes Early Amarlcan-Modern And Modern Decor PINANCING RICHARDSON MONARCH „ E-Z TERMS LIBERTY DELTA Park Space — Immediately Available COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE M4S7 423-1310 25 Opdyka Rd. 5430 Dixie Auburn Heights S. ot Waterford ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL I lust celebrated 21 vatrs In les. It was so auccastful we are ■ ding to you thia uniqua oP— LOOK AT THIS and scrms throughout, housatype front dodr. It's loaded, hurry "" his one. Only 84995. Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Soles, Inc. Open Dally 'til 8 p.in. Saturday ana Sunday HI I DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 nivie HWV. (US-10) OR 5-1202 ------ RN Li mind ideal, *• X 5 badroor MARINE DIVtSidl 15210 Holly Rd., Holly, “ Or call us at 4344m SMALL BOAT STORAOO ■ barn, 815. 425-1595. Michigan Exclusive MARLETTE DEALER SPECIAL; 12x50 Marlatta SAVE $$ 1968 MODELS Boats, Motors, Trovelers and Campers INSIDE AND OUTSIDE BOAT MOTOR STORAGE CRUISE-OUT, INC. E. WALTON FE 8-4 Dally y-4. Closed Sundays N King. 12x40, 2 Bedroom, 148*5 12x44, 2 Bedroom, $35*5 12x40 3 Bedroom, $51*5 COTTAGE SPECIAL 10x50 Saratoga, 2 Bedroom, all aluminum, nice condition—$24*5 Your car, moblla home, boat ate. In on trade. Large savings everything In stock. Fret 1*44 CESSNA — 150 Commuter, SMOH, fresh 100 hour Inspection, S4.800. If you don't have a private license will “ ‘ " --------------- licenU • r and sat i I not Knowingly be Oxford Trailer Soles Belvedere, Stewart, Gardner Hartford. Latest models. 2 " ' PRIVATE PILOTS LICENSE 40 Hours flight time 10 weak course Instrument dual (C-172), 824 hour Mooney Rental Commander Flight Service Pontiac Airport ___________473-12: Pl5w\Y*jKni,TtnL sT'ot li Orion on M-24.________ T R A I L E R, tots ^leWe,^3»*5M Wonted Cars-Truckt 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially 4 speeds and corvettes. "Check the rest, Jhen get the bei Averill's FE ^*878 2020 Dixie FE 448*4 Tfres-Aof»*Triick REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance Mag *“■ ‘liroma wheels. N»w and Whtalt. MARKET TIRE, xhard Lake Rd., Ka— Ai6o ^^co Repoir MOTORS FACTORY REBUILT. --- truck!, Sa* up. H I g t cars, truck!, $8* seen at 4111 Parkway attar 5. FE 1*47 HONDA 3M^R^BLER, S 1*48 YA/MAHA 305, excellent i $475. 335-15*5.______________ CLEARANCE PRICES. ALL Suzuki cycles SOcc to.SOOcc. Mini bikes from S144.50. Taka AM* to W. Highland, to Hickory RIdga Rd. to C.. Rd^ left and follow signs .. DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 42*-217*. Motorcycle Sale SPECIAl PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales & Service 1445 $. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7102 1*44 YAMAHA, 250 c.c., completely ------^ tires, 8400. FE I- Christmas Special Cell 425-4044, after 4 p.m Bonts-Accesseries 14' SORG BOAT, motor end cesierles, 8400, 332-7423. t" JOHNSON FIBERGLAS .... boat, 40 h.p. Exc. cond. $475. 343- otter, 428-114*, Oxford. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR WINTER STORATE NOWI AT: HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Larstn Boats Grumman * "Your Evlnruda Dealer' 189* S. Telegraph 1 WAY TO SAVE! FREE HOLIDAY BONUSI JUST ARRIVED; Park Estate with expends Bsroi------------- The Blue Fawn Springbrook In Mediterranean The RltlCraft Royal 12 X 50 Academy, S3,**5 ONLY 4, 1«4rt laft at Discount 40x12”^lcar, all carpeted, $4,95* PONTIAC'S FINEST DISPLAY Trade's Naadedl Trailers, cars, boats, turn. f STORY MOBILE home, badrooms, ivi baths, slit 44x FE 2-iBS7.___________________ l7' HOUSE TRAILER, sleeps 4, ( nko condition. S850. Cell 493-4103. th, axcell derWimiiH •d $1100. 1*44 ACTIVE 12' x 52" c eellmt canditton, little < over 5 year mortgage. < W47 NEW MOON, 12x40 Deluxe tartar, *«f UR In new park, ski and «twd. Call FE 54l»l*. down pgyntaht wv homa or for fwM Berth of Pontiac, ' Chrysler and Johnson Boats and Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. OR 441411 , Marina mi Loon Lake CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON all” maining 1*45 merchandise. I now and save on; Ray Greene Sailboata Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 429-217*. BUYING- SELLING- LOOKINC3- TELL IT TO 260,000 People With A Pontiac Press WANT AD Phone 332-8181 BoEh-AceosaoriM INSIDE WINTER STORAGE Kor'i Boats & Motors ...................... llowBd Bsod Trocia 103 Jaga 8,780 ACTUAL inIMt ^ broom tnd Meyert anew a* for sale with mow route ___bllihad 10 wars. FE 2-144k 1*44 poRO W TON. Good condition. PINTER'S 1370 0 REMEMBER- You can save big $$$ IF YOU BUY NOWI Wa will be putting all boats, motors. In storage In Nowmbr-DEAL NOW - SAVE I ny 1*4»s — Some 1*48i le 1*47 DODGE VAN, Valvatex, S1,45IL 481-0443._________________ , , 1948 DODGE PICK-UP Truck. Long bed. Less thai. ---- miles on It. Batanco of factory warranhr. Only $1,9*8. jAKLAND CHRYSLER ________________ 727 Oakland____________ FE 5-9434 DEER HUNTERS SPECIAL, Ford truck t camper, good c *750. Call 423-1384 attar S. TONY'S MARINE For JOHNSON MOTORS 5 Orchard Lk. Sylvan Loko tell and guarantee 473-1238, nights 425-3438. Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. STOP HERE LAST M5cM “TOP DOLLAR PAID"- GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CAP« *52 W. Huron St. Ef±.r- ______________________FE 4-17*7 TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LC MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. J. VAN WELT — ... We w 0 u I d like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 CARNIVAL 1966 FORD '/a-Ton ckup, with above avaraga Non, light |itaan^flnlsh, oAh TAYLOR ■ CHEVY-OLDS 1*47 F^D W-TON 33S-4353 after A. 1*4Y"X>6GiTVAN71ih^totii^ heater and Its nice. Sl,^ Used Pickups CHEVY-FORD-DODGES BIG SELECTIONS! LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND W. Maple Rd., Walled Lake, 424-1572 LOW COST I CAN YOU QUALIFY? Clean record, no drivers under age 25. Liability. property damage, medical and uninsured motorist as low 119.30 quarlerlyl C 0 m a I a coverage on a 1949 PontL. Catalina as low as $44.05 quarterlyl Anderson & Associates 1044 Joslyn_________ FE 4-3535 I Cars 105 *40 PORSCHE CONVERTIBLE, needs soma work. $7*5. Pontiac Lake Motel, 8230 Highland Road. (M-59). 1962 VW SUN ROOF Radio, whitewalls, black, n chanically excellent. $595 BILL GOLLING VW Oft Maple Rd. (15 Mile) ____________Ml 2-4900________ 1*42 HILLMAN MINX. 4 door sedan, 28.000 actual miles. Full price $250, 0 S down, $2.87 a week. Call Mr. Frost, credit manager at 442-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC East ot Motor Airport. across from 1*45 VW, EXCELLENT condition, new tires and exhaust system, 8*25, 473-4515.__________________ 1944 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Mark 1947 RENAULT, perfect condition, R-H, whitewalls, 34 mpg. $875. 33S- 8759. after 4. ________ 1947 CORTINA ENGLISH Ford, ^uper Reverse Wheels. Like new Wide Ovals, Chroma engine. Mint condition. 482-'“"° MUST SELL, 1947 SUNBE ALPINE. Lika to keep It, but won't let me take It to Vie with mel Please calll 334-3117 ly. . Junk Cars-Trucks 1C 1-2-3 JUNK CARS — TRUCKS, tree tow anytime. FE 2-2444._____ 111 JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME, New and Used Cars scrap, we tc COPPER — BRASS; RADIATORS starters and generators, C. Dlxs» OR 3d849._________________________ Uwd Airto-Track Pnrt^^ 1*42 CHEVY 283 ENGINE. FE 5- 8902.__________________ nc rilTI ACC aii« n, 33541748. 1944 OLDS CUTLASS i trans., S45, gr—' —— CHEVY ENGINE, 245 ci :am and sollc. ported heads, M&H Race t* _____ -30 for all or I Call after 4 p.m. FE 2-54i COMPLETE SUN-SCOPE testers, like new, will i wrecker as part payment, $9 -. and H Auto Sales and Service, OR NEED RIGHT FRONT tender an head light assembly for 1940 For Falcon. 482-2174, PONTIAC WANTED 1945 and GTO trI-power complete set, a M cam, call after 5 p.m ’ New and Used Trucks 103 Vi TON PANELS AND Vanettes, 14' Van, tractors and trailers. See f‘~ Duke, 15120 Third, Highland Pat broom and Myers blade. FE 5-2525. 1957 CHEVY V, TON, Vt, new rubber, radio, newly overhauled, SISO, OR 3-3747.______________ IP for pickup. FE 4^?322. .. JEEP, MOTOR needs i work. 8325, also tandem good -------'— —' t-3488. grader, $1750, 4: running condition 1941 CHEVY TANDEM dump, 482- cellent condition. Call a 4-3314. Oakland Music. 1942 ECONO-LINE VAN .... $300. DEALER_______________ 338-9238 leap, 8,700 ACTUAL miles with TOP QUALITY NEW AND USED IMPORTED CARS & JEEPS ARE FOUND AT GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND AVENUE 106 DOC'S MOTOR MART The nation's leading Jeep dealer DATSUN A complete line of aports cars, sedans, service —, travel trail dttnf rallers and pi AAotor h By Dick Tomer aeweta Owe Ciw 104 ■YjSisrw ... Ml 7-W55 BIRMINGHAM 1*48 CHE tag? Pay of# 82,100. Taka over payments. 427-8242;______ IW'fAMERO'SPORT COU^^^ butternut yellow wUh bl»ek. vJfV* top, eulo., power steering, and ST B70UP, positrae, many axfrai. Call aft. 8 p CAMERO 1*48 --3 t,>nA'ta.Tji “Talk about underprivileged! Jimmy Potts’ father makes him pay all his fines out of his allowance!’’ New and Used Cars 106 947 BUICK ELECTRA, tc.., — p^, air conditioned, low mileage, t owner, can be seen 1027 Can-terbury Pr„ FE 4-5047 attar 4 p.m. ------------ ^ BUICK La SABRE, 4-dOOr nardtop, air conditioning, powe' vinyl top and seats, 9,000 mile $1300 off original price. MA 4-1421. 1968 BUICK RIVIERA Low 'mileage, factory warran:y, tilt wheel and power windows. $3495 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1*50 W. Maple________Ml 4 2200 New and Used Cars 106 1*45 IMPALA 4 DOOR V-8. Power ■earing, brakes, automatic. Gwta tape. Ready tor winter. $1140. 134 Glen Iris, -------- ommerce. 3434 1 CORVAIR I teed, like new, -J MONZA CO. automatic. ---------- whitewalls, exc. cond It on TE MODEL CADILLACS HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADILLAC CO. 1*80 Wide Track Dr. FE S-7021 1*45 CHEVY IMPALA, V-8 automa- CADILLAC 1*42 COUP conditioning, 43,000 performed on car. .. upholstering, new shock DeVllle, air Work paint, 'tl'res','‘private. 8*75734>3732. 1*44 CHEVY BISCAYNE 3*4, 340 horse, beefed turbo, sharp and extras, $1400. FE 4-1350.___ 1944 CORVAIR CHEVROLET, 8»cyl. CADILLAC 1*48 COUPE DeVILLE, 'iw mileage, air, white, black vinyl >py full power, 642h6191.________________ CADILLAC 1968 matching Interior, COUNT ON WILSON CRISSMAN TO DELIVER THE GREAT ONES Reconditioneci Pre-owned Cadillacs CADILLAC 1968 DeVILLE COUPE Arctic blue with contrasting dark blue root. Full power, air conditioned. Remaining new car warranty. Spotless throughout. CADILLAC 1967 DeVILLE SEDAN The popular hardtop model with full factory equipment plus vinly root and climate control. Excellent condition. CADILLAC 1967 Fleetwood Broughom vinyl roof, leather Interior. A very complete list of options Including climate control. Only 18,000 miles. New car warranty. CADILLAC 1966 COUPE DeVILLE One local owner. Driven only 20,000 careful miles. Vinyl root, climate control. CADILLAC 1965 DeVILLE COUPE Full power, air conditioned, vinyl roof, immaculate condition. CADILLAC 1966 DeVILLE CONVERTIBLE World's most desired convertible. 144 CHEVY BISCAYNE sedan, beautiful _dw, _____ price, just $39.13 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101 NEED A CAR.» - New In ^ « — Repossessed? — Garnlstwdl Been Bankrupt? - Divorced? Got a problem? Call Mr. White at King Auto, «81-C802. NO REST FOR THE WICKED t . ■■ low profit champ at Spartan tge. 155 Oakland, 338>&. My nager won't Ilka my oeal, but I will. Ask for Mr. Robert '' NEW finance PLAN. If you have been garnisheed or bankrupt, or had any credit problems. We will try to re-establish your credit again. Cell Credit Manager, Mr. LUCKY AUTO CADILLAC 1964 SEDAN DeVILLE White with black 8. white Interior. Air conditioned. Exceptional cr-dition. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC of Birmingham PHONE Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodword CHEVY: WHEN YOU buy it let market tire give it e tree safety check. 2435 Orchard Lake Rd. Keaga.___________ 1*2* CHEVY, BEST OFFER. Days-OR 3-7342 or EVE..-473-17*0 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2753. 1959 BUICK, GOOD transportation, $75, 442-4417. 1941 BUICK "2-door, good" $200. 482-2841._____________ 1963 BUICK WILD CAT converf®is $450. 332-3493.____________ ... CHEVY, 4 CYLINDER, stick, excellent transportation, *79, Buy Here, Pay Here, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE_8-«79;______________ 1960 CHEVY, NEEDS work. 335- Csll after 4, 852-5793. 1945 BUICK LeSABRE, 1*45 BUICK RIVIERA M silver blue with matet 1 beautiful g interloi clearance 'iMcial’’only'*$lf88 fu price, lust *188 down, and $49.3 per month. Big trade allowance. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1945 BUICK 4-DObR, f 19M BUiCk 225 Electra, wilt full power, priced to sell at *1750. Call 423-0717 before 5 and after 5 p.m^^R 3-0643.___ 1944 BUTCK SPECIAL 1963 FORD VAN with windows, $275. SAVE AUTO custom cab. 00 pickup, 4. stick, good cond., $400. FE 1967 BUICK ELECTRA 225 7 door hardtop? vinyl roof. Factor sir conditioned. Clean. $2595 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple Ml 4-2200, 1965 CHEVY Malibu Convertible $1095 Bill Fox Chevrolet MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1944 Chevy 4-door, stick, .V-8, radio, whitawills, 812*5. 477 M-24, Lake Orion, MY 2-2041.__ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*44 CHEVy Bel-Air station wagon, V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, red finish, and beautiful, 814*5: Over 75 other cars to select from — On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1964 CHEVY STATION WAGON V-8, latic, best offer over 81200. 5 call FE $9438._____________ G^ tlrefc $2,5^ with 8195 or old o^kland'chrysler Plymouth ------ - ■ FE 5-9434 AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER In the greater Bloomfleld-Pontlac -----1. FE 84531 1*47 CAMERO, SS R-4 4 speed. Indy tif--.,. Ansen ----■ many extras. _____________ appreciated. FE 2-1444. 1967 CHEVROLET WAGON. Power, automatic, radio and heater. Full price $18*5, only $39 down, payments of $1488.,Xall Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward______Birmingham 1*67 CHEVY IMPALA, 4 - d 0 0 hardtop, V8, auto, snow tires and $1,800, 451-9744._______________ 1*47 CORVETTE STINGRAY, 427 Mow awl Uwd Cart 1966 IMPERIAL power Including factory air «eit* BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLB^" * TROY, MICH. ................low 1968 Chevrolat Impala $2295 Bob Borst Lincoln-Msrcury Soles BIRMINGHAM CH8YSIERWM0UTH 2100 AAAPLE RDj *»ICH. t, rally ( double p< Vfter 5 p.m. 482-4802 Atk tor Nell. 1969 Corvettes All Models All Colors Immediate Delivery! VAN CAMP CHEVROLET BIRMINGHAM KESSLER'S SsEJSlSslSK!--- 1*8$ OODOJ COROWrT X~' $AVI ON TMiSa Mga ladwv autamatlg, rg«r *»M Kfieoii vi 1 W%a^lar[*Waoonl a t r • I t M *■ —-■ Man, automatle.'V*:" rpJM'StVM s cradit manager at Ml 4- Mr. Parks cradit i 'hAROLP TURNER FORD 1966 Chrysler Newport wifh^atchin'o'*Biiarlor. V-8 fute-matte, radio, haatar, in. and br$J«. 1967 DODGE Coronet 2 door with aulomalls, AM-F Radio, Ilka Iteaita naw, Only- $1595 1 Bill Fox Chevrolet ' Rochailar_______________MlOt MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH f^5.Si?'‘J^'24at'orC'W1: 2041. ______________ 1967 IMPERIAL CONVERTIBLE Turbin bronzt with whita mierlor v-a automatic, air condition, radio and healer. Full power. Includlm tilt wheel end 4 way bucket saata and many other extras. $3495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 A4APLE RD. TROY, MICH. Phone 442-7000_ 1968 DODGE LAST -CHANCE- 39 to choose from. Many body styles, colors ttnd^ equipment. Prices stort at $1945 TI^^SPORATIpN.SPBCIAL^ MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967 Chrysler Newport 4-door sedan, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls, new tires. $2295. 477 M-24, Lake Orion, MY 2-2041. 1*48 CHRYSLER 300 Convartble, gold with black top, special black leathar trim, full power, with 4-way power seats, air conditioning premium tires, 13,000. 335-50*0. 1968 CHRYSLER CUSTOM NEWPORT h black In-radlo, $2695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple RCL ^ ^ *40 DODGE GOOD condition, ye^ old transmission and brakes, 8100 cash. 424*472. 1*42 DODGE HARDTOP. Automatic. Full price $3*5. No money do'— payments of $3.44. Csll Mg Pai credit manager, at Ml 4-7S#0. HAROLD TURNER FORD ”ri6min»ma»» sedan, i radio, ru Plymouth, 2 nafte, whlRw like a lop. t34S. -OOK AT THI$ 1*57 Mustang. VI, automatic, radlp, whitewalls,, ravarbaratqr, 1*48 Dodga pick up, all most new, 8 cylinder standard transmlsalon, radio, beautiful rad, priced ta aali at 819I2. 1*44 Dodge P o I a r a , , $ door, »alls,'«''b.i'u*flfura with cloth Interior, ttilt car Is nice. 814*2. Spartan Dodge SELLS FOR LESS (Tall us If wa-ra wrpng> - ^ 855 Oakland Ava. Pontiac FR 8-9221 1944 DODGE CHARGER, automatic, V-8, power itsarlng^lr cgndltlan- UIRMINCHAM FORD: Whan you. buy .. A8ARKET TIRE Rlv* hp .fraa ..aafety check. MU Orchard Lake Rd. Kaago. 1 FORD, MODEL A, Make ofldr. 1*48 FORb COUPE, FORD 1*54. Molar In axoillant n ning condition. 850 cosh. Plorr Msrkol. Cor. of Clarkston Sashobaw, Clarkston. *40 T-BIRD, MUST soil fast, niet car, full power, winterized, 8250. 33^7254 or 473-12*7. 1*41 FORD, 4 door sadan, 050. U"L $• MILOSCH whitewalls, at 815*7. 477 M-24, Lake Orion, MY 2-2041. 1967 CHEVY Impala 2 door hardtop, automatic, p steering, radio, whitewalls, owner, low mileage. $1895 Bill Fox Chevrolet Rochester 451-7000 1967 CHEVROLET Impala sport Irice, lust $188 down and $56.94 per month. Big trade allowance. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 Come See... Come Buy Mac Morrow OUR SPECIAL Bob Chase 1963 Impale Chevrolet Station Wogon George Sanford v-8, powergllde, power steering and power brakes. Radio, hmtor, whitewalls, factory air, flit whool, wire whool covers. Rtal sharp. Frank Culotto One owner. Low mlltogo. $995 1968 Pontioc Grand Prix The car ot the year. Full toctory equipment. Vinyl root. New car warranty. Only— $3295 1965 Tempest Custom 2-door coupe. V-8, automatic, ^powar ataarlnft power brakes, radio, htafor ^and whitewalls. A perfect car tor your wife or doughtar. $1095 1967 LeMans Hardtop 2-door. 5 to choose from. V-8'i, automatic end power steering, power brakes. All good colors. Como tarly. 1967 Tempest Custom Gold with black Interior. Premium tlroa, V-8, outa-matlc, powor stoerlng and power broket. Mutt bo $2195 , . $1995 ^ , 1968 Firebird Two to choose from. LIkt now with factory warranty. Low mileage. $2595 1966 Pontioc Grand Prix Burgundy with block vinyl roof. Full factory oouipped. Two to choose from. $2095 1967 Catolina 4 10* &r"cSi?n«?n.‘r’*"c;y!5 TaT6ld“tur8Irjord TIIK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1968 D—IT N«w wNl liMKi Cm __________ »M falcon, i STICK, txctllcnt giriA^to^r"e"t XL canvtrtiM*. tSSOi B45 'SiOstANG, Vl, 3-«PMd, ridii, st'ia >i®!saSH m GiHi Uw4 Can 104 SHAKP 1M« MUSTANG ConvmiM*. ^:pS'is I hirdtoi>, RM^th matchina i"**rW, all p^r and factory air. /ArAlTOl?Illl{*?L---------- W Oaxiawd tfM FAIRLANI JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ' Oakland Ava. ^ fe »4101 1»« FORD COUl--- WOBOn, 352 V ■"aa, 1»M T-BIRD LANDAU, air con Full priea $2l»5, only 139 uuwn, WmiontB of *15.92. Call Mr. KnS nionoBor at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 19M FALCON DELUXE Club waaon. 9 PMsenoer, radio and hontor. Full price 51300. only W9 down, payment, of *11.44. Call Mr. Park, manaoer at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 54 S. Woodward_____Birmingham Ntw and IlMd Cm paymant* of *11.44. Call Mr. Park* mrfuRNlRlRD Ino, affOr aufo .hlft. *1350. UL 2-2777 1940 FO«D tORINO wllh 3*0 cup*., automatic,' radio, tnalar, eowor &ul arT*;hl.J'^«,'’l5j;Va«y ^L'-MrprSio'fuS >*«* THUNDERBIRO, EXCELLBNT TOM RADEMACHER .... CHEVYOLOS 1956 FORD LTD 4 door hardtop. with VO, automatic, ---- — Ing, brake., factoi dltlonlng, radio, heOti whitewall., on* i............. mileage, now car trade. *1795. Over 75 other car. to Mlact from — On US 10 at M19, Clarkaton, MA 5-5071, GALI with VO, automatic, radl., __ K’uT^t,nUr'5fth».JoTrfi'r! -lerance uieclal only 51480 full irlca, lu.t *100 down, and *54.37 ler month. Big trade allowance. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4... SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SaVoiE ^MEVY, 1900 W. Mapla, Ml 4-2735. WE NEED YOU ^ 106 MARMADUKE manaoar at Ml 4-7J0S. /7 . HAROLD TURNER ^ORD MUSTANGS WE GOT 'EM '68-'67-'66-'65 BIG SELECTION r*To doaling. Today ipacla '44 Murtang hardtop. .Jtic, radio, heater and power ____litg. Gleaming blue tlnldi. Executlva driven, tturry ovar today. Full price *999, no money down. Bank rate*.' Call Mr. Park, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward Blrmlngh. .. GALAklE Country By Anderson and LeeminK New ami Used Cars 106 e*.t of Birmingham In th* Trc from ______ _________ *424 1943 TEMPEST COUFb. verrr I 194* FORD TORINO GT 4-apeed, -adio, tinted glau, GT whael., wide oval., candy appi* rad, axe. j:ond. 02200. 493^0, attar 4. I960 FORD CONVERTIBLE. Official To Buy Our Oucility Buick Trades Ivlany With New Car Warranty! 1940 MUSTANG HARDTOP, V ,1966 CHEVY 4-Door Wan, white tlnlah, radio or •atar, hero li o real nico trad I. 2 to ebooM from. 1967 BUICK LeSABRE 1:966 DODGE POLARA 25fiir hardtop, with 20.000 mile., llkA new, whtta kitarlor, power tl966 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4Woor hardtop, with cordova »** >=*4 radio, toll power, factory AM-FM .. power .tearing, »rax*x, oir condlttonkig. Only — ■1966 BUICK HARDTOP 1968 BUICK LeSABRE Wear hardtop, with radio, heat-ir, power ttaorbig, brokt., and 1. tsur. tar only — • 1967 BUICK LeSABRE ^ Only — *2495 ttireugbootl C 1965 BUICK ELECTRA 225 oonvortlblo, turquolM 223 OOnVOniDIt, TUI whita Intorlor, full p Only — S1995 1964 PONTIAC 2-DOOR WItA ratllo, healer, power ataoi Ing, broket, extra citan througt out I Only — 1963 BUICK ELECTRA radio and htator, apoclal i 1964 BUICK ELECTRA jbla, ho. radl brake, and - a real *1195 Convertible, hat radio and hooter, powar brake, and power -*— Ing, thla I. a real beauty. 1966 BUICK WAGON (l*9i 1965 PONTIAC LeMANS Convertible, with V*, radio, heat-*' .tearing, brakes and wner. Sharp. Only — *1295 . a on* 0 1968 BUICK ELECTRA ’225" 2-door hardtop. White, black cordovan top, one owner, radio. 1966 FORD 4-DOOR itlon Wagon, factory air co.... ning, positractlon, power stoor- 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix Beautiful red finidi with bucket seats, radio, heater, powar brake, and datrlng, today's buy at-*1095 Radio and heater, p Ing, power brakes, brand new, ha. a nici Priced to nil at: 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-dnar asiHiin. has nowar windows* I hONttr* I Ish. $1195 1968 CORVETTE 4-Speed Convertible, ha. AM-FM radio, and this car I. a real tharple. priced at only: *4195 2 to ChooM from 1964 BUICK LeSABRE onvertible, ha. radio and hei r, power brake, and pow tearing, a black beauty and i lost Ilka new: *1195 1966 BUICK 2-DOOR Hardtop, custom leather Interior beautiful gold finish, powe. brakes end power steering, radio and heater, better buy nov *1795 1965 BUICK RIVIERA , Almost like new all the way. t6 power and really sharp, axtr special prlca.^^^^ 1962 CADILLAC 4-Door DeVille, radio, heater, powt steering and windows, a really good buy at o^^ 1963 BUICK, Convertible Has radio and heater, automatic transmission, this one Is a real good buy only: (495 lull price. Just JOHN IvicAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 1964 BUICK ELECTRA 5 2-door hardtop, one owner, !W car trade, extra sharp, tuna with tilt whael, 41,000 miles, (s new. *1395 196* FORD Falrlana fa.tback wllh V8, automatic, raldo, heater, pov— -tearing, 2 to select from niy *2480 full price. *1*8 do: JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. 1947 JEEPSTER COMMANDO 4904 1965 CHEVY IMPALA 2-door hardtop, with radio, heat-......“iditloni............ new car trade, like n 1965 PONTIAC WAGON .jith a beautiful red finish, black cordovan top, chroma luggage rack, a real beauty — Taka the family first class. 1944 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, SAVE AUTO 1962 COMET, SPECIAL _____________ bucket seats, auto. Vary nice. 6*2-9223, Riggins, " 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-door hardtop, loaded—burgundy with black cordovan top. owner, new car trade. Onl 1967 CADILLAC Elderodo with dark brown, brown cordovan lop. Loaded I LOW mileage, save irakes, power windows, ( ), brakes extra clean. Sava. 1965 BUICK WILDCAT 1968 DODGE POLARA 2-door hardtop, white with black cordovan fop, radio, heater, - er steering, brakes, wide tires, extra sharp. New car 1 Priced to sell - *2795 brakes, oordovai er. One owner, new car Extra sharp and Is a grand CHECK OUR BARGAIN low, good transirartatlon specials *1ta 1966 BUICK RIVIERA Radio and heater, power brake; and steering, a new car trade and a real beauty, priced right. TWO TO CHOOSE FROM, Only: *2695 FE 2-9165 OPEL INC. 210 Orchard Rd. Pontiac Open Mon. and Thurs. 8 till 9:00 Clarence Burmeister — General Sales Manager mptng It's the berrys. ________ sotKlal only *211** full trice. Just *1*1 down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Oakland Av>.________ FE 5-4101 New and Used Cars 1947 COUGAR HARDTOP. Air condition, powar steering, --------------- brake., vinyl root. Full *2195, only — ■ ------ ^yments~'ot t14.n: Call Mr. ' Credit manager at Ml 4-7SM. HAROLD TURNER FORD S. Woodward______Birmingham h V*, ________r, *995 lull price, no n, 54.82 a week. Call Mr. Fro. lit manager at 442-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC I960 MERCURY WAGON . PONTIAC' fro«l cradll managar a AUDETTE 3 PONTIAd, CATALINA, lardtop. All*, powar israk*. no. Private. STORE FE 3-7951 1943 PONTIAC B 6>t nI V Convertible, auto. tram. I ba.t otter. Phone 343-5040. "Somebody to see you!" 106 New and Used Cars 106 TOM RADEMACHER vinyl root. Full price ily *39 down, paymant. of _____ Call Mr. Pjrka credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD * all pbwtr. A rtal solid o B.JmM *1 MK Standard's Finance Plan BUY HERE-PAY HERE BELVEDERE M4 PLYMOUfH Statlonwagon, autc----- radio, powar .tearing, - „ rmium tire., luggage rack a ■ beauty. *995. HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7-0955 BANKRUPT? NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING? WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR 1963 MERCURY METEOR, auto., good condition, *300. alter 1 p.m. 451-0245. 944 Mercury Colony Park 9 passenger .tatlon wagon. Full power^and air. Red with luggage rack. *1995 full price, 0 * down. Call Mr. Frost lager at 642-32*9. AUDETTE PCNTIAC East of Birmingham In tha Trov NEED A CAR? - I - Repossessed? - Garnisheed? w«v.. Bankrupt? — Divorced? — Got a probem? Call King Auto, 681-0802. No Money Down Transportation Specials $595 1962 CORVAIR Sedan, heater. $195 1962 CADILLAC Convei ALL MAKES AND MODELS QUALITY USED CARS CALL AND ASK FOR MR. WYATT 681-0004 On US 10 at MIS, Clark.ton, MA 5-5071._ WE FINANCE CALL FE 8-9661 1964 Bonnavllla Convertible »9. with payment. *9.20 weekly 14 Pontiac 2 door hardtoo *795 w 1942 Cl 1479, with payment. *7.10 weekly. 1963 Pontiac hardtop *595 with payment. *4.11 vreekly. 1944 Impal* 2 door hardtop *495 with payments *7.10 weekly. 1943 Buick Special *395 with payment. *4.12 weekly •**' '■•“■olel wagon nt. *3.01 weakly. ___ ____jc Hardtop ,1th paymant. *2.02 1944 Ford Wagon rith payment. *4!l2 weekly. *1.07 weekly. JTO FINE TRAE>E-INS ON NEW 19S9s 1966 FORD Station Wagon roontrv -isiisji ^^5,5 rack. Rcaliy nl 1968 VOLKSWAGEN Feslback ledan. Pual $2095 brakes, radio, heater, whitewall., A dandy. 1967 COUGAR ' T««Htaor hardtag. Turwolta In tlnlNi with matching Intarlor. V-d automatic, POw con.^, AM-FM radio, vinyl lop, haatar, whltawall.. A low milaaga, onadwnar beauty. Balance S year, or <2195 50.000 mil#.. ae.TJ 1965 CONTINENTAL Convarllblf^.AJI white laatharjntarlor, factory air, tall ^2195 ,____ premium 1966 MERCURY Colony Park Station Wagon "390" V-0, automatic, factory air, powar .tearing and brake., stereo lope sydem, chrome luggage reck, radio, hoatar, whitewall.. 1966 PONTIAC Grand Prix Tw434 1945 CATALINA 3 < power brakes ana • extras. S1W5 er b lor?%Mll1 1945 CATALiNA ^P-passongor, pov steering and^rakes, racked, C IMS GTO I4AROTOP. automatic. down. Parks ^tiAROLD TURNER FORD 1944 BONNEVILLE, 4 I all powar, air ‘^ondnionln condttion. 11700. amm. buckets. Ml fr4«W. 144 TEMPEST 4 DOOR, hardtop. Rodio, heatar, i steering, $1450. Ml 4-1474. BILL HAHN ® Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep - HUNTERS SPECIAL -1967 SCOUT Wagon .....................$1895 with 4 wh«el drive, deer hunters special. Ready to go! 1964 CHEVEUE Hardtop ........$895 2 door, with automatic, power steering, Ideal second corl____________ 1964 CHEVY Pickup..................$895 Fleetside, with 8 ft. box, good condition. , t 1965 TEMPEST LeMons............$1095 2 door, with 396 stick, top condition. 1965 CORVAIR Coito ............$995 2 door hardtop, 140 engine, 4 speed, ond low mileage. A beautiful cor throughout. 1965 VW Bus...................$1095 9 possenger, deluxe throughout!_____ 1967 CHRYSLER 2 door..........$2395 Newport, V8, automatic, double power, vinyl top, low mileage, new cor warranty;_____________________ Clorkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 Hm eed Ueedi Cart 10* New and Uied Cere 944 GRAND PRIX. All Whlta wllh air. Rally sport whaols. ttits. full prica, O S down, t14.» a w^ Call Mr, Fnwt cradit managar a 441-3119. AUDETTE PONTIAC East of Birmingham Motor Mall, acrosi Troy W PONTIAt TEMPEST . passangsr ataflon wagon, 314 VI angina, automatic, clean, almost Ilka brand naw and has low mllaaga. Full pries t1,4». ROSE RAM^M.JEEP, Union • ■ ‘ 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles 1950 W. Mapio_______Ml 4-«0B 1944 CATALINA 1 DOOR hardtop, --------- *'"ril *Si-94h’ PONTIAC CATALINA, pi^‘”w.r ..............3^ CATALINA sta. w air, power staarlnp, broket, so windows, auto., positractlon. Ra rear tpeakar. New tires brakes-ZlabBrt and no rust. E> clean. Privato owner. 481-4415. power steering, brt 1947 CATADNA 4 all Powar, rad. owner, 451-0340. (5hw acCTSsortes. 431-3104. II price, 414150. 474-314 MILOSCH brS!S*'&icl»f!L*radtoI*wi^^ 12195. 477 M-24, Lake Orion, MYTP 1947 BONNEVILLE CaM Mr. "Porks YrWii mariager ai Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 5. 1947 GTO CONVERTIBLE, 400-HO engine, loaded with extras, must sen. 473-7077 ‘ ' TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1947 PONTIAC Bonneville Broughn, 4 door hardtop, full power, factory air conditioning, radio, heater, whitewalls. In the best of condltkm, executives car. $M»S. Over 75 other cars to select from — On US 10 at M-15, Clorkston, MA 5-5071. PONTIAC-TEMPEST 1969 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop Immediate Delivery SHARP '67s & '68S-TRADED ON THE '69s 1967 GTO 2 Door Hardtop with power steoring, 4 speed, bucket seats. Burgundy finish. $2295 1968 CATALINA 2 Door Hardtop fB, BUtor "$2595 V^ automatic, powar steering. 1968 CATALINA 4 Door Hardtop with VO, automatic, power steering, brokes. Sparkling blue finish. $2695 1968 PONTIAC VENTURA w»h VS, automatic, powar steering, power brsiM Cordova top ond oir conditioning. $3195 ■ 1967 'MUSTANG Fostbock p, 3-speed, chrome wheels, ready to po at On $1995 CONVERTIBLE 1968 PONTIAC $3195 1961 CADILLAC Convertible ....... $795 1965 MUSTANG Convertible ....$1095 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 equipment, tike new tires, white with black cordova top. Only — $1995 1968 Bonneville Coupe with V8, automatic, power steering, povr-er brakes, sharp. Low mileage, cordova $3395 1968 Bonneville 4 Door Hardtop with cordova top, automatic, power antenna, AM-FM radio, stereo tape player, power door locks, power windows, power vents, power seats, power steering, brakes, tilt wheel, EZ eye glass, automatic temp, control, air conditioning. A beauty. Only — $3695 1968 Tempest Custom Hardtop ' 4 door with decor group, cordova top, V-8j^ automatic, radio, approx'. 4,000 miles. Discounted $800 WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 10*1 Catalina ^ Bonnevllla i .‘l.'.Savf p ...S2405 PO...SI475 .._ 5ffirco^L:;....:;:: 1945 Chevy impale Cenv. .... 1945 Tampast Cenv ... KEE60 PONTIAC KEEOO HARBOR. ITIAC T Home all. 4 p.m. Man.-Fri, 5(£ MI3. ’»g.35£"sari?' PONTIAC FIREBIRD, Vi, ir atoaring, maoy extras, S,00o s. Mutt All. Call attar 5 p.m. 741.______ IMS PONtlAC FIREBIRD, 1947 rambler rebel — Vi, auto, trans., powar steering, clean and sharp with warranty, bast of-ter, AAA 4-7434.____________________ HAUPT PONTIAC Clorkston Exceptional Low Mileage 1968 Cars 1968 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible 1968 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe with FT—*---- eonditloningr 1968 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop 2 door with radio, heater hydramatic, power steering brakes, decor group, vinyl trims 1968 PONTIAC LeMons Hardtop Coupe, with a little white beauty, buckets, console, Vt, automatic, with doubla power. 1968 TEMPEST Hardtop Coupe A turquoise car with turquoli trim, VS, automatic, clock an decor and double power. 1968 CHEVY Impolo Hardtop With turquoise finish. Mack vim Interior, Vi, automatic, doubl power. 1968 PONTIAC Catalina Wagon April gold with matching trim, VI, automatic, power steering, br-‘— power tail gate, rear speaker, deflector, decor group. 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop conditioning. 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop White car with black cordov black soft trim, radio, I hydramatic, double p o .. . . . automatic cruiso control, factory air conditioning. 1967 PONTIAC Cotolino Hardtop with radio, heater, power steering, brakes, and decor group. Ready fo go. 1967 PONTIAC Cotolino Hardtop 2 door, bongandy tin owner, with radio, haati steering, brakes, and dec Real nice throughout. 1967 PONTIAC LeMons Hardtop 2 door, iparklln-- black cordova iparkllng gold exterior with i _____ cordova top, gold bucket seats, console, VI, automatic, --------------- brakes, with ___ ___Ing, bi wide oval whitewal 1967 FIREBIRD Custom Hardtop Coupe, with burgandy finish, with black buckets, VI, automatic, power steering, wide oval tires, with 4900 actual miles, one of »• kind. Special Group at Special Prices 1966 EXECUTIVE Hardtop 4 door, blue finish, sharp, air con> ditloning. 1966 BONNEVILLE Hardtop 4 door, burgundy finish. 1966 BONNEVILLE Hardtop 4 door, light turquoise. 1966 CATALINA 2-Door 1966 BONNEVILLE Convertible White and black finish. 1966 BONNEVILLE Convertible Blue and whlta finish. 1966 BONNEVILLE Coupe Medium blue, factory air conditioning, 1966 BONNEVILLE Wagon 9 passenger, 4 way seats, lactory air conWitionlng. HAUPT PONTIAC On Ml 5 at 1-75 Clorkston MA 5-5500 QUALITY "OK" PICKUPS 1967 1968 ' 1965 CHEVY CHEVY CHEVY Va-Ton FiMtsidt H-Ton FlefStsidt */i-Ton Fleetside wRh 4 cyl. stick. Iimlor coait mirrers, powder blua finish. Only Pickup, wllh VI, itlck. radio, haslar, graan finish. Only — Pickup, wliH stick shift, graan finish. $1745 $2195 $995 1968 CHEVY ' Fleetsidt $2295 We Are Expanding Our Facilities Serve You Better! 150 USED CARS : MUST GO-for Our New Officb ■ _ u No Reasonable Offer Refused ! 1967 CAMARO Sport Coupe { with 327 VI, Itlck, wide ovals, i radio, heater, marina blua. $1795 1968 FIREBIRD Convertible with 4 speed, power steering, brakes, radio, heatar, whitawalls, marina blua. $2495 1967 PONTIAC Executive Automatic, power tteering. broket, factory air c^ltlonlng, radio, haator whitawalli, Itidra Ivory finish. $2595 . 1968 CHEVY Impolo Wagon * pasiongar, VI, powor statring. brakes, radio, haator, whitawalls, taclory warranty. Only — $2995: 1966 DODGE- Coronet 440 Series 2-door hardtop, with VI, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, vinyl top, red finish. Only — $1595 1966 BUICK Wildcat Hardtop 4door, with automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, tu-tona blua. Ivory $1895 1966 CHEVY Impolo Sport Coupe whh VI, automptic, powar ttacr-Ing. radio, haatir, cameno Ivory finish. Only — $1845 1967 CHEVY Impolo Sport Coupe with VI, automatic, powar atoor-Ing, radio, haator, whitowallt, wlliow groan finlih. Only — $2195 I 1968 CHEVELLE Malibu 396 SS with 4 speed, radio, heater, white-wells, willow preen finish. ; $2695 1965 PONTIAC Cotolino Convertible with power steerliig, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, white top, bright red finish. Only — $1395 1968 CHEVY Impolo Custom Sport Coupe, automatic, powar steering, radio, heater, white-walls, vinyl root, Grando Gold finish. > Only- $2795 1968 CHEVY Bel-Air 4-door Sedan, with VI, automatic, powar steering, radio, heater, white-walls, Grecian gold finish. Only— $2295 1968 CHEVY Impolo Custom sport Coupe, with VI, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning, radio,, heater, white-walls, vinyl top, willow green finish. $2895 1966 CHEVY Biscoyne Wagon 4-passenger, with radio, heater, whitewalls, 4 cyl. stick shift, silver blua mist finish. Only — $1295 1966 ■ CHEVELLE Malibu Sport Coupe with VI, automatic, power stear-ing, radio, heater, vinyl trim-black top, (liver body. $1795 1967 PONTIAC- Cotolino Sport Sedan Automatic, power t t o o r 1 n g, brakes, radio, haator, whitawalls, tender skirts, factory warranty, Granada gold finlih, Only — $2295 1965 OLDS F-85 with stick shift, radio, heater, whitewalls, India Ivory finish. $995 1965 CHEVY Caprice Sport Sedan with 317, automatic, power steering, brakes, vinyl roof, white-walls, radio, heater, rad finish. Only— $1795 1968 CHEVY Sport Coupe with VI, automatic, powar steering, brakes, factory air conditioning. Garnet rad finish. Only— $2795 1967 CHEVY II Novo Sport Coupe with 4 cyl. cnglnt, powarglldo, power steering, radio, htttor, whifpwalls, marina bluo finish. Only — $1795 ■ Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer • FE 4-4547 .fisBsr 631 OAKLAND Widest Selection of 'OK' Used Cars in Oakland County Tllb rnN I f .U' NO\ KMHKH 14, 1068 D^19 Doggy^ ACEOSt SB Dina 1—.Enfltth ISSKStL •haapdof , BHUnUitf dof 440nagtr (arehaic) 48 Pitch B Young dog 48 - dog , IS Explrt 51letter 13 MeniJon 55 Heart (anat) houM(ofaa.) 58 Alleviated 14Moutha SOOoddeM rfiaytagi isKgga (Roman) iNumoen IBC^f* flMohammed'a (ab.) 17 Feminine aon-in-la w B 0 «*« mod.rn,fr..-form ala..-top labio. gold or avocado, 14.99 89.95 cockt^oil table, now 79.88 59.95 end table, now 49.88 eeeyou’ff Uko Words PONTIAC MALL Open Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday 12'Noon to 5 P.M. Phone: 682*4940 SALE PRICE *299 3-pleca group REG. 389.85 NO MONEY DOWN IMMEDIATE DELIVERY LfQim erranean, fe savings... super! I SAVEMOO! *XASTLE IN SPAIN” LOOK, 5-PC. STYLE HOUSE* LIVING ROOMI SmrEE • CHAIR • COCKTAIL & 2 END TABLES A dream living room of sturdy Mediterranean elegance! M Selected hardwoods in rich Monterrey brown finish. Upholstery of rich tweed. Deep cushions, rbsilient springs. HO. sxr.ss SAVE *50! 5-PIECE GREAT-OCCASION DINING ROOM, RICH PECAN VENEERS !> TRESTLE TABLE • ARM CHAIR • 3 SIDE CHAIRS Stately upholstered chairs have cane backs. 42 x 64" trestle table opens to 7/4". Rich pecan veneers and select hardwoods. Extra side chairs,$41 ea., now $36 ^ MO. Oie.OS $210 commodious glass-door china cabinet, $184 ' 154.95 matching buffet (not shown).. *.$139 *269 SAVE *601 4-PC. BEDROOM, ROMANTIC AS OLD SPAIN ... EXCLUSIVELY WARDS! .xy SALEI ^369 REG. 429.9S • Triple dresser • 5-drower chest • Elegant panel bed • Plate glass mirror Magnificent choice for your master bedroomi All the beauty, all the storage space, all the quality workmanship you've dreamed of. 6-drawer triple dresser also has 3 shelf-spaces behind door. Pecan veneers and select hardwoods, Sponish-castle-inspired motifs. Spacious 2-drawer commode, reg. 74.95 now 64.88 NO MONEY DOWN—NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY, 1969 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! The draperies are "Classic”... any size...now at sale price! ' i ; ?: s- ^ 5?* rayon ond cotton fabric ore •osy-coi „ , foam backing protects ogoM son fading, tool Mrma Pioat retoinars assure neat pibats. Save now! eZmFMCCorp- NO KAONEY DOWN 50x84" pair, reg. $12...now 75x84" poir, reg. $22...now 100x84" pair, reg. $28. .now 125x84" pair, reg. $38. .now 150x84" pair, reg. $44. . now $39 Regular 4.50 valance... .now 3.SO Center-closp traverse rod.....3.29 Brass cafe traverse rod.......8.49 HOW TO measure FOR SIZE YOU NEED ® width: Rod «nd to wid phn 12' W To >111: Rod to till plut 1' 0 To floor: 1" above rod to '/>" from floor ® Ceil'mg.to-floor: Top df rod to 1' from floor BUY NOW FOR HOLIDAY DELIVERY Classic made-to-measure sizes, Sale priced! WIDTH—Any peir pleeteH UP TO« LiNeTHi 50" 1 75" TOO" ^5' 15<7' 178' aoo" 34' 12.25 19.50 25.44 32.25 38.45 45.45 51J0 45' 13.50 21.20 28.00 35.25 42.45 4970 54.90 54' 14.40, 22.20 2970 37.35 45.05 52.45 40.30 43' 157oj 24.40 32.25 4075 48.85 57.35 45.40 72' 14.50 25.90 33.95 42.95 51.45 40.30 48.80 84' 14.90 24.30 34.80 4375 52.45 41.40 70.50 90' 19.00 2970 39.00 49.25 59.00 49.25 79.00 108' 21.20 3270 43.30 54J5 45.40 76AS 87.50 Vol. 975 1570 20.35 25.90 31.00 34.50 41.40 PINCH PLEATED SEMI-SHEERS ARE WASHABLE! These easy-core sheers of washable Avril® rayw/Dacron* polyester have 3-fold drapery pinch pleats, fashion colors- 48x84" pair......5.99 ' 96x84" pair......$15' 72x84" pair......$12 ®fMC Corp. 'OuPontCorp. 4RX63* RAIR •rut. OrDW/ OUVD 4” WHY WAIT? USE WARDS CHARG-AU TO SAVE NOW-JUST SAY "CHARGE IT!" SiipDri tutates #0lilif8t cold—aUmlMi p< VE *4 ON LUXURY, QUILTED BEDSPREAD 21.99 TWIN SIZE BEDSPREAD WITH ANTIQUE SATIN LOOK ® A great value at the regular price; now you get to save! Rich, weighty rayon- ^ acetate is puff-quilted with polyester in | ^ an intricate pattern. Shimmering solids. Reg. 23.99 full size....................19.99 Reg. 34.99 queen size...................28.99 Reg. 39.99 dual-king* size.............32.99 Reg. 7.99 draperies, pleated, 48x63*... Pair 6.99 *Fits kbig or 2 twin beds together X QUILTED, SCREEN PRINTED ^WINDSOR’ BEDSPREAD PERENNIALLY IN BLOOM [D Transform a room of your home into a radiant country garden! Brilliant, sunfast bouquets bloom in gay profusion on royon-acetate, polyester pUff- | filled all the way to the floor. Full size, 22.99; queen size, 29.99; dual-king* size, 34.99 Draperies, pleated, 48x63* Pr. 8.99 (€] R's a small price you pay for so much lux-ury.l This twin size acetate bedtprepd has o dIk-Jike sheen; every kidi of It is " polyester puff-filled.; Has rounded comers, blind-stitched hems. In colorful stripsts. Reg. 19.99 fuU sti^ ...:.........14.99 Rag. 7.99 draperlb*, 48 x 63*. Pr. 6.99 12” SALE! RECLINERS OR SWIVEL ROCK^yi TO GIVE OR TO OWN—*10 TO »20 OFF! @ 119.95 RESTFUL 3-WAY RECLINER 99 88 Deluxe chair to give a big man the solid comfort he'll appreciate. Deep diamond tufted back, rolled arms, wide comfortable seat. Choose chestnut, olive, gold or black in soft, durable vinyl fabric. @ HANDSOME TWEED RECLINER Tweed upholstery adds a homey look to this 3-position recliner with biscuit tufted back. Choose rust, gold, or green—today I Regularly 119.95..NOW 99.88 @ SMART THUNDERBIRD RECLINER Luxury styling plus 3-pasition mechanism provides deep comfort! Channel pleating 0,' on seat and back. Covered in vinyl coated fabric. Reg. 99.95....NOW 89.88 NO MONEY DOWN— NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS TILL FEBRUARY, 1969 EDIATE DELIVERYI @ EASY-CARE SWIVEL ROCKER Upholstery is eosy-care nylon tweed and treated with DuPont ZE PEL* to resist stains. Full skirt; T-cushion is reversible. Regularly 99.99 .....NOW 89.99 (D PILLOW-BACK SWIVEL ROCKER Traditional good looks and lots of comfort in biscuit-tufted back with soft pillow-back styling, ZE PEL* treated tweed upholstery. Reg. 99.95.. NOW 89.88 (U RICH-LOOKING SWIVEL ROCKER Graceful swivel that will accent a fashionabTiK.1)yMr Handsame PuiftL mateloMill^lJolitery ZE PEL* _____hmyi. m ZEPEL FOR tfOUDAY liMWTWWt ‘iV’ ^ " Biigf.oi 9 pftcM 96W (and bovd fPSl'-^ lifcrftiViiiibtwiiKtifadfc Iwr 'AA* necon voodgroiis/ P9.1 RefrRfhment bar........ 99.95 swivel stools, 39.95 79.90 69.TC W'ltodestoldiMNe....279.95 MolAiiu Olfcto'cobindl.. .129.95 109^ VvS SALE! NOW ^5 STRING BALL LAMPS OFFER A MODERN LOOK FOR YOUR ROO "CHARGE IT" AT WARDS! Three tangy colors give rooms a wide-awake look. Choose from white, avocado and gold—hues to go with any room. For eye ease, diffusers are glare-free. (U 34.99 floor lamp with walnut-finish tray. .29*99 (I] 29.99 tree lamp, 67" tall, 3-way switch. . 24.99 [?) 29.99 pole lamp, 3-way lighting.....24.99 @ 19.99 chain lamp with hangers.........14.99 (?) 14.99 mini-lampi 15Vi" inches high....... 9.99 I NO MONEY DO NO PAYMENTS TILL FEBRUARY, 1969 jHmm, <■4 /i-S ‘‘J Our "Eoiy-Stik" floor tile is easier to opply than a postage stamp! - SAVE NOW! WARDS NEW 12x12" "EASY-STIK* VINYL FLOOR TILE NEEDS NO MESSY PASTI^jf All you need is scissors for fittingl Peel off bock and apply on floors of any gra< level; goes over wood or dry coi}< Stone or chip patterns, many„^Tors. Pack of 9 tiles covers onejdmjw'e yard. V' REG. 2.59 9' WIDTH RUN. FT. IN WIDER WIDTHS WITH FEWER SEAMS! 269 RUN. n. Tough, resilient flooring gives you superior wear and comfort! Vinyl foam core eases fatigue; dents spring back. Rooms are quieter, cozier. Vinyl wear layer protects embossed texture. Use on floor above grade. Many styles, colors. TOHITiJ Why Style House'”’ carpet is your best buy today... e Wards purchases the highest quality carpeting in tremendous quantities and passes the volume savings on to you! e Wards Style House® brand assures quality to equal or exceed industry standards! e Wards sells no seconds—only the finest! e Giant inventories give you full selection of colors, patterns, fibers in many prices! • Style House® carpet, color-coordinated with Wards other home furnishings, gives your home a decorator-right look. SHOP AT HOME Just a phone call to Wards nearest store will bring our expert carpet consultant with swatches for you to choose from at home. He'll take room measurements and give estimate at no cost or obligation to you! Padding and inftallafion are available at Wards low prices NO MONEY DOWN— NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY, 1969! iAVE NOW! STYLE HOUSE” CARPET AT WARDS LOW SALE PRICES! CHOOSE FROM lY laBERS, PAHERNS AND COLORS FOR ANY ROOM-KITCHEN TO PATIO! AVO^PD [ 1.SO TRAIfSPIUtENT COVER FOR CARPET Clcots ding to carpet, evei on stairs. Pmtects~y)Bt IcM beauty i|a«r threu^. “19 irwM* 0 Chantrel—fabulous tone-on-tone effect achieved by twisting yarn plyl Abstract scroll design, bulky polyester loop pile. 2 tweeds, and 5 solids. © Lake Forest—heavy 100% virgin wool pile carpeting has a lovely random-sheared textured loop pile, classic styling. 3 solid and 3 tweed colors. © Nylaire—rich blend of continuous filament nylon fibers has a silky sheen. Bulky nylon pile in 3-level random-sheared pattern, 5 lustertone tweeds. LOW PRICE! Acrilan^’ Axminster © Loomcraft—Acrilan*^ acrylic extra-deep plush pile, Axminster weave; double jute back. Floral, abstract, provincial, Mediterranean patterns. FROM STYLES RIGHT FOR ANY DECOR-TRADITIONAL TO MODERN! COLOR MAGIC! COLORS STAY BRIGHT AND CLEAR WITH AUTOMATIC COLOR MAGIC...EXCLUSIVE WITH AIRLINE* COLOR TV *339 G Rich, haze-free colors with Color Magk G 18-inch diagonal screen, space-saving style G Fringe power from multiple signal boosters Here’s value! And just in time for holiday fun! You’ll enjoy strong, steady reception, brilliant colors and trim, modem cabinetry that needs only 28" of space. See it now! Authentic Colonial-styled cabinet... .$349 NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS TILL FEBRUARY! lOM ♦SO^FF! SOLID STAT OFFERS 6-SP Treat yourself to o beautiful gift of music and enjoy big savings, too! Balanced speakers re-create every sound with true fidelity. FM stereo radio, fully automatic changer, choice of decorator-designed credenza or console. NO MONEY DOWN BIG SAVINGS! 4-SPEAKER FM/AM STEREO Console-like quality! 2 speakers in each wing, separate tone controls, solid state FM/AM radio and big 11" weighted turntablel M04 MOUUUtLY 1S9.9S BUILT-IN ''EXTRAS” FOR SPECIAL NEEDS e Built-in buttonholer and built-in blind hemmer e Push button forward-reverse; base, foot control. iigulaklt ioi.9s $16 OFF! SOLID STATE 3-SPEED DELUXE STEREO TAPE RECORDER $■ 144 - Record and play back in stereo! Even create your own special effects! Capstan drive. tieuuutLT $i«o WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL IN MORE THAN 1900 LOCATIONS! /vxorsirooi JiLU\ nmTNij 2-OVEN 30-IN. GAS «f RANGE-FREE ROTISSERIE REG. 329.95 298 no money down • Automatic “cook-warm" lower oven turns down to keep meals warm; “warm" upper oven setting e Remove cooktop and lower oven door for cleaning e Available in white, coppertone or avocado green FREE ROTISSERIE You get a rotisserle free when you purchase either of these 2-oven ranges I SAVE »51 30.INCH ILECTRIC RANGE COOKS AS YOU WORKI *298 ran lOTissnn ■leUUUlU 849.9S e Both ovens start, stop automatically as preset * Removable lower oven door, lift up cooktop ChooM in white, coppnftan* or ovoeodo ■oM avaHabh wHh nmcrabh upper, lowor ovn Briort, o worfhwMb "oxlni*' VE *40 'imiB. AUTOMATIC DRYER, ^tpSaUSIVE STOP *N DRY! lie. 179.98 I |no money down Convenient 4-woy dry dries fabric safely---heat or okr, with or without tumbling ^'^^tmotk and timed dry— Stic dry control senses id is dry, shuts off ,’n dry rack ipress v'Oj G^Bonm'iibbr'i "Ghni eggi .wii»s''S MM |pA:|tti.9f I , lip* fej~-'dialvei'"l iwn^j ilBBBCMS •- • ! I r.- 12M 1 ^ f W ; A' '1 ■ PICK YOUR RRKE-O 3 WAYS TO SAVE ON DltlPlEsSjnitlO NOW-CHOOSE THE ONE THAl^lilMPtTSdPDII m I sav^ :\ \ ‘(^A \ !•• Worclr for ^Wallpapor,^ tool ' ■Clubbable • odorleas* • and trim F- TMt poM h 9tfor«irtood Ip covpr ony color poinl* o4 lorfaco wMi on* MOl wImh opplM occor^kip to lobol dIfocHom ot o roto ool to OKCood 450 •q. fl. oor goleii. If IMi poM folb to covor o« tiolod boro, bring tb# lobol of Ibh poM to yoor ooorott Wordt broncb and wo will fornltb onovgb point to taouro covorogo or, ot yoor option, wM robiod Ibo cowploto porcboto prieo. 75 4499/l^lOB BASE IaKnteed 1-COAT latex cut $2 >le|^^e coat covers Dry as a bone, tss, in 30 minutes. fln'-^K) colors plus white. GALLON RIG. 7.49 ?W^r)RX^^ VVALLS-WOOOWOnK Outstanding Quality Superior in Value Exclutiva Features Lab Tasted-Approved $2 OFF! WARDS BEST LATEX INTERIOR PAINT—SANITIZED®! "CHARGI IT' 49 NR GAL. RIG. S.49 Sanitized*^ to help fight bacterid! Guaranteed 1-coat coverage. Choose from 100 decorator colors! interior drip^e^ colors; minutes; vrhite, 20 13M ■"■fa .'i- fc ;r ■dPIBtitiSSuSIVE WITH WARJ mETall NO MONEY DOWN 14M $21 OFF! 24-INCH CLASSIC VANITY IN WHITE WITH GOLD-COLOR TRIM A vanity that v/ill create a striking effect with its delightful feminine look ond modern functional charm. It's crafted by old world artisans. With white cultured marble top and oval vitreous china bowl. Faucet extra. Save $ 16 on 30-inch vanity, top and bowl. Reg. $135... $119 Save $21 on 38-inch vanity, top and bowl. Reg. $ 190.. .$169 $26 OFF! 24'" VANITY IN EARLY AMERICAN REGULARLY $145 A gracefully designed vanity in o|| tique maple finish. It capture^^^ glowing charm and natural ski of yesteryear. Cultured with vitreous china wtiifppbi^ to highlight its naturSpS^fety. faucet is priced extras 30-inch. Reg. $160.........$] 38-inch. Reg. $205. Vr ' m ' TIOHT-FITTINO CONCAVf IIDS A*i TRUIY SHF-BASTINO. EXT* A-IONO FIAMS OUARDS KEEP HANDLES COMFORTABIE. ALL-STEEL, 3- layer con- STRUCTION FOR FAST,EVEN HEAT. . „ THRE COLORS LE! *16 OFF WARDS 10-PIECE J-PLY stainless COOKWARE hMmOmMv Suponof ifk ValuD I EhcIvrivd f«Diur«« I LibTMMd-AppravDd WON OUR EXCELLENCE AWARD FOR COOKING, CLEANING EASE •99 46.37 IN OPEN STOCK To "old-hands" in the kitchen and those starting a home-making career, Signature''^ Tri-ply offers short-cuts to cook-ino chores. Lids self-baste —no need to watch over foods confHwaily. Cool handles eliminate bulky pot holders. There's ' more—-try it! Set: Covered 1, 2, 3-qt. saucepans, lO'/j" ■* skiHet, 6-qt. Dutch oven—all with white handles and knobs. WHY WAIT? USE WARDS CHARG-ALL TO NOW^JUST SAY "CHARGE ITIJ:^^ .V COLOR-BRIGHT KITCHEN HELPERS Pick sparkling colors to perk up the room in which you spend most of the day! Avocado green, harvest gold and coppertone helpers make kitchen organizing fun, give children an incentive to keep it neat! 0 8.99 canister set.. .7.99 @ 9.49 bread box.. .7.99 © 14.99 canister set, 12.99 0 3-way dispenser.. .6.99 Step-on garbage can (not shown) has a sturdy plastic liner pail, 9.99 FIVE COLORFUL KITCHEN APPLIANCES NOW AT $2 TO $5 SAVINGS! ® 21.99 Teflon-lined 5-qt. Dutch oven.19.99 © 15.99 4-quart Presto pressure cooker.... 13.99 © 16.99 can opener/sharpener, 3 colors... 14.99 © 24.99 Teflon-lined 11* electric skillet... .21.99 © 24.99 6 to 12-cup percolator, 2 colors... 21.99 15M 'ctlEAT BEDDING SALE! (wMi your holktay houso guoftt In miiMl) OFFI DELUXE INNERSPRING OR LATEX FOAM MATTRESS R«0. S9.99 PIHJ. OR TWIN Matching box spring, 69.99 Trsot family and guoth lo lh« marveiou* eomfort and wp-port of Wards imwnpring mattress wHh its hundreds of tNckly insulated, luxuriously cushioned coiM Or the 6" latex foam—tightly flanged, with highly compressed core for extra firmness, resilience. Imported rayon damask cover. 199.50 royal queen-size set: mattress and spring«>.$169 299.50 royal king-size set: mattress, two springs... $249 6.95 steel frame, adjuste for full or twin sizes. 21.95 better quality frame for king of queen i NO MONEY DOWN, NO MONTHLY PAY-MINTS TILL FEB. ’69 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! $229 COLONIAL WING- RACK slecp-sopa Colonial charm in arm and bock styling; modem comfort in reversible foam* cushions. Full-size mattress. *tab-$t$hd wwfhaiw loan $269 FOAM-CUSHION MODIRN SLEEP-SOFA *239 Distinctive deep chomelv back,s^e weltedarm style. Super Word-Foam** cushioning. Rich nylon motelass6. **WarA M-dbmNy iiradmi* fe«wi $299 CORNER GROUP WITH SOFAS, BOLSTERS, BEDDING STORAGE TABU! SALE! »249 Two smart sofas by flay, 2 comfortable beds at m'ght— plus an attidctive comer tabfo with roomy compartment , for pillow and blanket storqi^ Heavy quilled cove#, baU casters, wedge-shaped foam* bebters. ** •W«* kfc-kwM wsilbew fcwi Some sofos with this table $239 11-68 Supplwnmt to the POHTIAC PRESS. THUS com COLEMAN'S furniture ~\aflr 536 NORTH PERRY ST. Just Across Glenwood From K-Mort • Phone FE49615 Beautify Your Home For The Holidays With NO MONEY DOWN ™ ' Speciol Term! R» TEENS and 'nrOUNG MARRIEDS' The rich, warm, enduring design and quality of this brand new contemporary dining room group can be a perfect showcase for your good taste! BEST OF ALL, you may choose any combination from this big open stock selection to suit your needs as well as your budget. You can be your own decorator and have a beautiful dining room NOW at these sp>ecial prices. BIG FAMILY VALUE ^ OPENS TO 72"! Matching dining ta-, ble 42"x60" and ex tends to a generous 72". Top is accident-safe wood grain plas-tic.Table and 4 chairs with colorful pad seats are especial! priced. 5 Pieces Only Four quality spindle back chairs with colorful padded seats, now specially priced! The Complete Set of 4 Only BREAKFRONT CHINA-A FULL 6 FEET HIGH MASSIVE ELEGANCE In lastipgconternporatydesi^,.. this beautiful ^eafcfront china can'Jre a beautiful center of attraction in yoUr fining roornL A full 45" wide, it looks so mucl).fnore expensive than this modest price. The ffnish is fich walnut 6n fleeted hardwoods ' and choice veneers. A value like this is raf€> indeed, and our stock is limited. Complete Only 10 y i- A ill W' :# 't*. SOFAS, LOVE SEATS and OCCASIONAL CHAIRS! chairs$^^ sofas from Top grade fabrics ^Popular styles ^Immediate delivery ★ Contemporary, Traditional, Early American, French and Italian Provincial Styles. 'k Most are one-of-a-kind and subject to prior sale! 'k Many occasional chairs are available in pairs k Tremendous values! k Shop early for best selections Sts: Vi M ;S-.: / 1 t ■a ^#1 CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE y 10 DAY FINE TABLE CLEAROUT! LIMITED QUANTITIES! Great low prices on these quality tables. _v.^ And so many styles to choose from you're sure to buy more than one. All the popular, wanted wood finishes, some with marble, slate, or plastic tops, and all the most important decorating styles. Don't forget our easy payment plans! +• jj. ih & CHOOSE FROM CONTEMPORARY EARLY AMERICAN FRENCH PROVINCIAL STYLES! FITHFR UNI I Quilted Luxury... our ^up/teme. MATTRESS or BOXSPRING i95 Dt'op-down comfort is yours witfi this Sdlc pricfcJ mattress set Quilted on both sides for extra luxury and long wear, v\ith a pretty, dur now! 8-puce, oul^! Bunkbed Complete with Bedding Ideal lor use in your c hild s room, stylish enough for an\' bc‘clroom. Use thc'iii as bunklx-ds or separate' twin bc'ds in a largc'r room Warm maidc' finish, grc'at low price! Includes 2 bc'ds, 2 inners[iring mattressc's, 2 s[)rings, guard rail and kiddc'i. See this value now! no DAY ^fV.ooR ^^^o p\tCt S^S'- s^ ★ ONt O’i-^ CH oost fRONA 6 ROW^ ^MO CH RO^At' s\y vs/n« tAS^ -to CttA*^ pv. ASl'<^ lOPSl : iii "li/: fJ t /; 4^ tf .* U' •i"t 1 )• I# ?•» :€■ i:-r. m T>- '4^-: ‘.r- 'i'\ “ CRtO'^ -jtRNA^' ov)*^ i>V: 4 y : •, K' m A Gift for the Home Means More! 3-Pc. Spanish Style Bedroom -*,*127 • 62" Triple Dresser • 50" Framed Mirror • Panel Bed • Night stand extra $24.00 5-Drawer 38" Chest extra $58.00 Just look at the beauty of this Big New Bedroom Outfit! Here is the very first offering of this new and amazing bedroom value. The luxury look of these massive pieces will let you take special pride in your bedroom. The rich waliiut color, the deep 3-dimensional design detail adds to the distinctive appearance. The hand-rubbed plastic finish in warm wood grain on tempered hardboard will stay new looking for years. See this new group now...you'll appreciate it as much as we do. You'll know why we are pleased to offer it at this very special price! 536 NORTH PERRY ST. Just Across Gienwood From K-Mort • Phone FE49615 Beautify Your Home For The Holidays With im MOliEV nowM take up to 36 months to pay H V ffl WII E I 1/ W Wff N Speclol Terms For TEENS ond "YOUNG MARRIEDS" N. Viet, U. S. Trade Warnings on Talks From Our News Wires The United States and North Vietnam have warned eadt other the Paris peace talks are in jet^dy unless immediate steps are taken to clarify crucial issues. North Vietnaid said today it will not negotiate without the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front at the table and called on U.S. Secretary of Defense Clark Clifford to clarify his Tuesday statement that the United States is prepared to negotiate “with Hanoi.” States should go ahead without it. He added there were various military matters the U.S. could settle “with Hanoi.” “Mr Clifford has to explain,” said North Vietnam, “what he means” by “with Hanoi.” The United States yesterday warned North Vietnam that continued violations of the demilitarized zone separating North and South Vietnam could wreck the Paris talks. The U.S. warning referred to three instances since Saturday in which allied forces near the demilitarized zone have been hit by artillery shellings from enemy, units within the DMZ. “If he means a two-sided conference with only the Democratic Republic of North Vietnam on one side, then that is absolutely unacceptable to us,” said a spokesman for the Hanoi delegatiori. ,“We hope to have a clarification of this point soon.” The warning on the DMZ given to the North Vietnamese in Paris by U.S. representatives was disclosed by the State Department. The statement rejected implied claims of North Vietnam in recent statements that U.S, reconnaissance flights over North Vietnam violates the understandings which led to President Johnson’s decision Oct. 31 to halt bombing and other attacks on the North. POLICE AWARDS — Presenting citations of merit and valor to Pontiac police yesterday at the third annual police awards ceremony is police Chief William K. Hanger (left), while State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge. R-Waterford, guest speaker, looks on. Receiving awards are (from left! Sgt. Thomas Here- ford, Patrolman Dennis Mutrynowski and patrolman Raymond C Hawks. Hereford and Murtynowski received the department’s highest award for risking their lives in rescuing a girl from Crystal Lake. Hawks received seven citations for meritorious service to top all officers in the number of awards. SIX SINCE OCT. 31 BACK SEAT FOR VC? The South Vietnamese have refused to attend negotiations largely because they want the Vietcong limited to a back seat in the Hanoi delegation. Despite U.S. pressure. South Vietnamese officials are vowing anew to get their way or stay away. SAIGON BOTCOTT The warning from North Vietnam referred to Clifford’s speech in which he said if the Saigon government continued to boycott the Pajis talks, the United Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh and her Vietcong guerrilla delegation are on a crash program of appearances and propaganda in Paris to enhance their claim to full partnership in the stalled talks. In Saigon, U.S. military headquarters reported today six violations of the DMZ by North Vietnam since the bomb halt. One other aspect of the bomb half was touched on in the State Department’s statement. There have been reports of what the statement called “indiscriminate attacks on major cities” of South Vietnam. The statement said that “we are following the situation very closely indeed.” One condition laid down by President Johnson for stopping the bombing was Hanoi’s understanding that indiscriminate attacks on the cities would have to cease. Public Health Group Supports Legal Abortions 34 City Policemen^ 5 Citizens Honored Czech Reforms on Line at Talks PRAGUE — The Central Committee of Czechoslovakia’s Communist party met today for a crucial session amid widespread fear that it would wipe out the final traces of the year’s liberal reforms. The committee session in Prague Castle posed another threat to party chief Alexander Dubcek, who has been fighting for political survival every day since the Soviet invasion Aug. 20. DETROIT (AP) - “All women” should have the right to “safe legal abortions,” the American Public Health Association’s governing council declared today. In a formal resolution, it put no strings on any woman’s right to decide not to have a baby if she became pregnant. Such a stand goes far beyond even the most liberal of the present state laws. “The APHA urges that access to •abortion be accepted as an important means of securing the right to spacing and choosing the number of children wanted,” the resolution said. “To this end, restrictive laws should be repealed so that pregnant women may have abortions perforrned by qualified practitioners in medicine and osteopathy.” By BOB WISLER The Pontiac Police Department yesterday honored 34 of its officers and five citizens as part of its 32nd annual police awards ceremonies. State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, R-Water-ford Township, who spoke at the ceremonies, told the assembled police officers they were performing an often thankless job but urged them to remember: "You are the servants of the people as well as the guardians of public safety. strong you’ll come through as a policeman should,” Lodge said. STRONG MEN PRESENT Strong men were much in evidence yesterday. Among them: , Sgt. 'fiiomas L. Hereford and Patrolman Dennis Mutrynowski who were awarded citations of valor by “exposing themselves to peril above and beyond the call of normal police duly. “Your life may be forfeited, but you can’t fall back in time of danger. You have no right to retreat, you’ve got to be a man of courage, but you also have to be a man'of compassion.” “You’re subject to indignities, to being vilified, and even spat on, but if you're 3-2 SUPPORT RATIO The resolution will be distributed to members of the prestigious, quasiofficial National Health Organization at its 96th annual meeting. It was adopted by a vote reported to have been about three to two among the council’s 100-plus members. Most state laws prohibit abortions unless the mother’s health is clearly en-* * * dangered. . There was speculation that old-guard a few states have recently modiflea Communists who want to discredit this stand to permit abortions if, for ex- Dubcek’s regime and reverse its reforms ample, there is good evidence that the might open the battle by challenging the yet-unborn infant might be deformed. Tight of new committee members to take None permits an aborhon their seats. The committee on Aug, 31 increased its membership by 87 to give it a liberal majority, and some old-line Communists argue that this was illegal without partywide elections. Public foreboding about the session was fed by recent restrictions on the press and on travel abroad. woman, married or single, simply does not want the baby. Pontiac Presj Photo by Ron C ISSUES WARNING Following student meetings planning demonstrations against any further concessions to the Soviet occupiers. Deputy Premier Gustav Husak warned last night that if “any demonstrations take place in our streets in the coming days, we shall DANGflROUS ILUGALITY Illegal abortions are performed by the hundreds of thousands each year in this country, often under conditions that result in serious infection or death, or later inability to have a child, and invariably at exorbitant cost. hundreds of thousands each year, often under conditions that result in serious infection or death, or later inability to have a child, and invariably at exorbitant cost These factors were reportedly mentioned in the debate over the resolution. The officers were credited with diving into Crystal Lake in July 1967 to rescue a 17-year-old girl who was hysterical and struggling at the time. Mutrynowski also received two citations for meritorious service, one with Patrolman Harold R. Martin, for stopping three suspicious pedestrians who attempted to dump stolen goods while the officers approached. The three were linked to a recent burglary. BURNING BUILDING Mutrynowski and Patrolman Travis Lively were also credited with entering a burning building on Prospect in Janu-' ary to pull two residents out and recovering the body of one fire victim. Lively also received another merit citation with Patrolman Billy R -Hargraves for the arrest of a convicted rapist. for JOSEPH R. FARNHAM ANNUAL SALE - Patrick K. Daly, manager of the Waterford Township secretary of state branch office, exhibits the documents drivers will need in order to purchase *1959 license plates which are burgundy with white lettering. Mrs. Frank D. Harper, an office employe, shows the top of the batch that will go on sa e tomorrow at the office at 4520 Pontiac Lake. Drivers must present a vai^lid vehic e registration and cither a valid insurance receipt or $35 for the uninsured motorists fund to get plates. UUl oliccto 111 lllv vtriiiiug wMjo, viviicvi ^ . . regard them as subversive against state as were expressions of moral, etnicai ® . . j?___M ____1 ^ay tifet could last a week. The new chairman will be selected by the party’s executive committee, whose members will be elected next Tuesday at the party's fall convention. The meeting will be held at Andover High School in Bloomfield Hills at 8 p.m Farnham saicj that at least three prominent Republicans in the county. Jack Gibbs and John Cartwright, chairman of the 18th and 19th congressional districts, respectively, and Doyle Dodge, former organization chairman, have indicated they can’t seek the post because of business commitments. Others reported in line for consideration are James Defebaugh of Birmingham, the current organization chairman, and Arthur Saltzman of Franklin, who has served as a special adviser tp AFamham. ” ^ County Taxis Attorney gener;al asked about budget tegdlHy —• PAGE A-4. Civilian Staff Abroad U. S. work force defies cost estimates — PAGES C4, C-5. County Boards / state voters display consistent / trend PilGE A-10. Area News ...............-^A-^ Asttology - C-€ Bridge .................... Crossweetf Puzzle yi; Cotnks ...... Food SectfoB ........B-W-ll-1* ' ; Markets ..................C-tt * Obituaries ................C-7 ^ Sports .............. 0*1-D>7 Theaters .,...............C-M • TV and Radio Programs . .D-l» ; Vietaam News ..........,...A-* ,4 Wilson, Earl ......... ^ Women’s fottB r A-*~8 MH3MDIVW THE PONTIAC PRKSS. THUllSDAY^ NOVEMBER 14, 1968 f' N. Viet Attack Repelled SAICX)N (AP) - WhUe U.S. planes and helicopters rained down flares, , bullets and bombs, less than 500 South Vlcdnamese rangers and American artUlny-men fought off about 1,000 North Vietnamese troops near the Com-bodian b«rder through the night and counted 287 enemy bodies after dawn broke today. ★ ★ ★ The North Vietnamese attack on the small ranger camp 60 miles north of Saigon produced the Vietnam war’s heaviest fighting in weeks, with 120 of the enemy dead found inside the camp’s barbed wire. ★ ★ * The other bodies were strewn over the cratered approadies which had been blasted by the Americans’ 155mm guns inside the camp and the U.S. planes and helicopters circling overhead. ★ ★ ★ Four South Vietnamese were reported killed and 23 wounded. No American casualties were reported. ★ ★ ★ The North Vietnamese crossed the Cambodian border to storm the jungle camp, named Landing Zone Dot, in an area where allied forces are sweeping for an estimated 15,000 to 20,000 North Vietnamese troops believed massed along the border. Dot was held by a battalion of South Vietnamese rangers and a U.S. howitzer battery. * * * TTie North Vietnamese made their first charge about midnight, under cover of a heavy mortar barrage to pin down the defenders. Within about an hour, two thrusts had breached the camp’s barbed wire defense perimeter. The attackers made four through the night, holding on for seven hours before the big American guns fired point-black and helicopter gun ships and dive bbmbers blasted them back across the border. It was 7:25 a.m. when the enemy broke off the action and pulled back. WEAPONS TAKEN The rangers reported capturing a large quantity of enemy weapons left on the battlefield, including 53 Chinese assault rifles; 12 rocket launchers; 3 mortar tubes and 7 antiaircraft machine guns. ★ ★ ★ Earlier, U.S. headquarters reported that troops of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division killed 50 North Vietnamese soldiers in two fights yesterday in the same general area near the border. Two Americans were reported killed and five wounded. A ★ ★ TTie U.S. and South Vietnaihese commands also announced that combat casualties in the war edged upward last week. Birmingham Area " PLUG FOR RED CHINA — Soviet Ambassador Jacob A, Malik asks fte United Nations to expel Nationalist China and admit Communist China to membership. In his plea yesteday, Malik asked the U.N. to overlook the “transitory stage" of his country’s relations wi& Peldng. Av ,*1^,., ' anZEN AWARDS - Mayor William H. Taylor (left) pre- B. Clotheier, 1018 Arlene, and Dennis Teasdle of 59 S. Shirley. ' sents Pontiac Police Departnaent citations for meritorious The awards, plus two others to citizens, were presented yester-; service to (from left) Marvin D. Wilson, 290 E. Pike; Norman day at the third annual police department awards ceremony. Policemen, Citizens Honored (Continued From Page One) Capt. Fred L. Goines, Sgt. Guy White Jr., Sgt. Robert Gaines, and Patrolmen organized gamblmg ring were officers gmce Jarvis, Robert Rood and Stephen from the special investigation squad. Flemington. GOP Conservafives to Tap Senate Liberal? WASHINGTON (AP) - Conservative leaders of the Senate GOP bloc are considering giving a top post to a liberal Republican colleague, hoping for party Tunity at the outset of the Nixon administration. ★ * ★ Likely beneficiary of such a move would be Pennsylvania’s Hugh Scott, who could take over chairmanship of the Senate Republican Policy Committee. Scott, who supported the unsuccessful bid of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller for the GOP presidential nominatim, would succeed retiring Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper of Iowa, a conservative. This presmably would eliminate Scott as a contender for the job of minority whip, or assistant leader. It is being sought actively by Nebraska’s conservative Roman L. Hruska. The Weather ‘citizen citations were awarded to Marvin D. Wilson of 290 E. Pike, George L. Arnold of 736 Auburn, Norman B. Clothier, of 1018 Arlene, Dennis Teasdle of 59 S. Shirley and Charles G. Simpkinson of 454 Auburn. ★ ★ ♦ Wilson, 43, and Arnold, 20, were credited with saving a 12-year-old boy who apparently was drowning in the Clinton River in April. They were parking a truck when they heard calls for help. TTie men procured a rope from a nearby market and pulled the boy from the river. Clothier was credited with saving a boy at Pontiac Northern High School swimming pool in May. The boy was unconscious in the water and Clothier dived to the bottom of the pool, pulled him out and gave him artificial respiration. Teasdle, 21, and Simpkinson, 43, helped officers capture a fleeing felon in July. FuH U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND ViaNITY — Today mosHy cloudy and slightly warmer, high 43 to 49. Tonight cloudy with some rain by morning, warmer low 36 to 42. Friday rain likely and mild, high 46 to 52. Saturday outlook: clearing little temperature change, vnnds southwest to south seven to 17 miles per hoiu* today and southeasterly five to 12 miles tonight and mostly easterly Friday. Probabilities of precipitation near zero today, 20 per cent tonight, 50 per cent tomorrow. NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast tonight in the Pacific Northwest, California, Nebraska and Wisconsin with showers in a wide belt from southern Texas into the Ohio Valley. There will be snow flurries in Wyoming and Colorado and snow in eastern Washington. It will be colder in the southern Plains and Plfteaus. OXFORD - The 1968->Hchool budget calling for the spending of 1,519,998 was approved by the board of education. Income for the same period, including a cash balance carried over from last year, is forecast at 1,530,156. Supt. Roger Oberg reported jiegotia-tions with bus drivers, custodians and teacher aides appear about complete. He said a final meeting with union representatives is due Monday night. ★ ★ ★ Oberg told the board that foundations have been laid for the new junior high school on Lakeville Road, rough grading is being done for the new high school athletic field, walls are up on the Clear Lake Elementary School addition and additions at Lakeville and Leonard elementary schools are nearing completion. He said the district is considering the granting of diplomas to servicemen on the basis of test results. Teachers will meet for a curriculum review Friday afternoon, it was reported. 2 Try to Halt Elm Disease Pakistan Starts Leftist Roundup KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) - A widespread roundup of opposition political leaders continued to^y with the leaders of two leftist parties and more than 25 other political figures in jail. * ★ The governor of West Pakistan blamed them for the assassination attempt against President Mohammed Ayub Khan Sunday. ★ ★ ★ A large number of student leaders also were detained after the roundup of left-^ wing leaders began yesterday with the| arrest of former Foreign Minister^ Zulfikar Ali Bhutto at Lahore. ★ ★ ★ Government forces later arrested Abdul Wall Khan, president of the National Awami party, and a number of officers and workers in his party and Bhutto’s new Pakistan People’s party. ★ A ★ The arrest of Bhutto touched offi violence in Lahore and Multan yester- ‘ day. AAA The roundup followed a week of stu-j dent riots and dernonstratims against Ayub Khan’s government. The students are demanding abater voice in national affairs and changes in school and college administration. BLOOMFIELD HILLS Two area men are conducting a pilot progNon at Cranbrook School which seeks control of Dutch elm disease. WhUe ,Flovd Gasdick, ^9 Brookside, BloomfiOld te, and Dr. B. J. 6zq>pan. yos, 3325 Burning Bush, Blooinfield Township, have no conclusive results as yet, they feel they are on the right track. . ★ A At Attempts to halt the disease, so far largely unsuccessful, have centered' around exterminating a bebtle which apparently acts as a carriei*. Gasdick and Szappanyos, however, have taken a different approach. PRODUCE LIQUID Since the disease, a fungus, plugs water-conducting vessels Of the elnq, the pair decided to attempt to produce a liquid which would counteract the process and protect the tree. the cities were losing many trees each, year to the disease. ■ J* - AAA Then, after they received permission to treat diseased elms at Cranbrook, they found it nedessary to test their own cultures because of delays in state testing. Treat health elms This fall, for the first time, Gasdick and Szappanyos were allowed to treat healthy elms at Crai*rook as a preventive. . . A A, A Results from the experiment should be available in the spring. A A A • However, the pair already has noted encouraging signs while treating diseased^ trees: t The mixture appears to be distributed tiiToughout trees into which it is injected. Branches which have been removed “smell strongly" of it. Szappanyos, an allergist with offices in Birmingham, mix«l a number of in them, formulae until finding one which reacted successfully on cultures in his laboratory. • Beetles leave the treated trees, and apparently do not return to reproduce However, the two ran into difficulty testing the liquid. Many Cities refused to allow them to treat elms, even though • While lack of documentation has proved a problem, the disease has been arrested in a tree shortly after the tree was infected. More information, however, as to the extent of infection would be necessary to determine the real value of the treatment. 3 Plead Innocent in Nixon-Plot Case NEW YORK (41 — Three Yemeni Arabs — a father and his two sons — have pleaded innocent to a charge of conspiring to assassinate President-elect Richard M. Nixon. AAA Ahmed Rageh Namer, 43, and his sons Hussein, 20, and Abdo, 19, were indicted yesterday by a Brooklyn grand jury before being brought into Brooklyn Supreme Court for a hearing. AAA Justice John R. Starkey reduced bail from $100,000 to $25,000 each, but the lower bond was not posted. No trial date was set. AAA The grand jury handed up indictments on four counts: conspiracy to kill Nixon, criminal solicitation of an unidentified person to commit the crime, possession of two rifles, and possession of switchblade knives. Conviction could mean a maximum sentence of 23 years. Gromyl^o in Budapest MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko flew to Budapest today for a meeting with Hungarian Foreign Minister Janos Peter, an official announcement said. It did not specify the purpose of the meeting or give other details. Wonder which end is Can't dacid* what fumitur* to put in your living room? Turn this od around and you'll bo looking at o group that will fit both your homo and your budgot porfoctly. 94-inch dovonport, lovoly Mr. and Mrs. chairs and matching ottoman in a choico of doluxo docorator shades. All 4-pcs.... $349.00. fin* furniture for every room ...to luit every latte aiut budget. ARVEY FURNITURE 4405 Highland Road M-59 corner Pontiac Lake Rd. Open Daily 9:30 till 9 • Credit Terms Available Ample ParkinK right in front OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Berlin Allies on Alert BERLIN (AP) - The U.S., British and French garrisons in West Berlin held a morning alert today, deploying to positions around the city. A U.S. statement called the alert a routine training exercise. Similar exercises are held periodically. Kennedy Brothers Memorial Plaques Copters Col Hide; 5 Die DAX, France (AP) — TVo French army helicopters collided during a training flight today and crashed, killing all five men aboard the two Craft. 'The crash occurred at Saint Bandelon, about six miles, from this city in southwestern Franfce. Beautifully designed embossed heads of JFK and RFK with the famous quotations imprinted beneath the heads. Wood grained plaque with bronze-toned heads. As pictured. 350 Broadway Play NEW YORK (AP) - Richard M. Nixon startied a throng of Broadway theater-goers Wednesday night when he and his family showed up at “George M!” — a musical about a young man who rose from modest beginnings to make it really big. t * ♦ “1 thought I would split when that line came in there,” the PVesident-elect toW V star Joel Gray after the show., TTie line Nixon referred to is spoken by Gray, who plays song-writer and entertainer George M. Cohan. Cohan is objecting to a comeback part in a musical: “1 wouldn't take the role even if I played the president of the United States.” After the show, the Nixon party—his wife, Pat, daughters, Julie and Tricia and others — went to “21” for a private late supper before returning to their Fifth Avenue apartment about 1 a.m. The Nixon theater party included Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Lewis and C. G. Bebe Rebozo of Key Biscayne, Fla. Lewis is president and executive editor of the Readers’ Digest. FLINT . . . Catherine Dale Curtice. daughter of Mrs. Harlow H. Curtice and the late Mr. Curtice, will marry Douglas Clendenin Horner of San Francisco in December. Her father was president of General Motors from 1953-1958. A graduate of Kingswood School Cranbrook, Catherine is also an alumiia of ConnecticutCol-lege. Her fiance is a graduate of Stanford University. Luci, Lyn Greeted in Honolulu President-elect Richard M. Nixon holds hands with his wife, Pat, at the Palace Theater in New York Wednesday night. Next to Nixon right, as they arrive for performance of Broadway play “George M,” are his two daughters, Tricia, left, and Julie. British Mansion Your Boyfriend Is Less Than Honest- Just Lose Him if You Are Wise Can't Compare to New Dwelling By SHIRLEY GRAY Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Ellias — he’s, chief (rf surgery at Smith Macmnb Hispital — recently tore themselves away from their new home In Bloomfield Hills for a relaxing weekend drive to Toronto. ★ ★ ★ One of the sighttf’on their itinerary was Casa I/Hua C^e, a reproduction of a British mansion. It’s huge and rambling ai|fl ornate, says Mrs. Ellias, but has onfy two bedromns. “It would never ;selL today,” observed the recent househunter. i w * ★ aSie l^liases nuived to their Oak Grove Drive home in September, leaving their Detroit home of many years. A major fnetor in their choice of THAT house is the sampling of unusual trees plants on tte grounds by the former owner.,. * ★ ★ ■Hie couple’s daughter, Laurie, a Kingswood grad, |s in her first year at the University of Michigan. ELECTION BlootnfiMd 6i^n Hunt has a new set of officers at the reins. At last week’s election meeting, one of the best attended in years, the following officers were chosen: Stanley M. Humphrey, piesident; Harry J. Nederlander, vice president; Robert L. Martin, treasurer; John J. Albert, secretary. ★ ★ ★ Continuing on the board of directors are Irving A. Duffy, William E. Hartman, Dan O’Madigan Jr. and Carl B. Wheeler. ★ * * New board electees are James M. Cook III, G. L. Hackley, William E. Roberts and Joseph V. Sanders. ★ . ★ * Mrs. M.. M. (Blanche) Burgess of Bloomfield Hills will soon be on her way to Washington, D.C. in the service of a cause dear to her heart lo, these last 10 years — the National Kidney Foundation. She will serve as a Michigan delegate to the annual meeting. Her traveling companion and fellow delegate will be Mrs. Harry W. Anderson of Ann Arbor. ★ * ★ Mrs. Stuart A. Cogsdilf of Birmingham will entertain 30 or so members of the “younger set” at the regular Thursday evening buffet at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Calendar FRIDAY Avon Center Hospital Guild, 10 a.m., Rochester Masonic Temple. Ohristmas bazaar. Women’s Association of First Presbytorian (Sinrch, 11:30 a.m., in ^ church. CSiristmas bazaar, also flower arrangement demonstration and furniture refinishing demonstration. Chicken dinner to be served at 5 p.m. Women of St. James Missiimary Baptist Church, 7 p.m. In the church. Fish fry. SATURDAY St. Stephen’s Baptist Church Altar Guild, 10 a.m., in the church. Christmas bazaar. SUNDAY Veterans of World War I, barracks No. 49 and Auxiliary, 1:30 p.m., post home on Auburn Avenue. Cooperative dinner. ABBT By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I went with this guy for four years. We sneaked around like a couple of criminals because he was married. He said he loved me, and I believed him. He also said his" wife wouldn’t give him a divorce, but he was “working on it.” He evenf told me that they were' married “in name only.” I turned dovra a lot of swell guys for this bum,; Now get this: He says he can’t mention “divorce” to his wife right now because she’s pfegnant! Now, how in heck could this have happened if he was telling me the truth? BEEN HAD DEAR BEEN: I’d bet against an immaculate conqeptiOT. Obviously, he wasn’t telling you the truth. Lose the bum. ★ DEAR ABBY: Every day after school a group of us girls walk home together. We have to pass a certain barber shop, which is located in the basement of a building. Well, this particular barber seems to have very little business because every time we walk by he’s got himself parked in a chair right in front so he can look up and see us. You know that he gets a pretty good view from where he is sitting, and this is very disturbing. We have thought of crossing the street, but shouldn’t he have enough sense not to sit there? DISTURBED DEAR DISTURBED: If you know he is sitting there because he likes the “view,” you should have enough sense to cross the street. DEAR ABB^^: I am a 17-year-old girl whose widowed mother (46) has recently married a widower a few years older than herself. She and her new husband are so wrapped up in each other that I feel I’ve lost a mother, instead of gaining a father. My stepfather’s 16-year-old son feels the same way only in reverse. We’ve told our “parents” how we feel, and they say their p^chologist told them that “a remarried couple should be the center of a circle with their children forming a less significant circle around the center.” He advised them to put themselves strictly first, because in his words, “over-consideration of children from a previous marriage often ruins a second marriage.” Abby, I want my mother back. We used to be so close, but now she only has eyes for HIM, and it’s not much fun being an “orphan.” Please help me. “ORPHANED” DEAR “ORPHANED”: Be fair. You appear to be competing with your stepfather for your mother’s time and affection. I agree with the psychologist. You are practically out of the nest and should be delighted that your mother has found someone in whom she has become so “wrapped up.” HONOLULU (UPl) - Luci Johnson Nugent arrived in Honolulu with her 16-month-old son Wednesday to wait for an island reunion with her husband. Airman 1/C Pat Nugent, who’ll be taking a leave from Vietnam war duty next week. 'The President s 21-year-old daughter, wearing a bright orange dress and white stockings, carried her baby in her arms as Gov. John A. Burns and about 100 other persons greeted her at International Airport on her arrival from San Francisco. FIRST VISIT Mrs. Nugent smiled radiantly and said she was happy to be in Hawaii. It is her first island visit. Burns presented her with a white carnation lei and draped a purple vanda orchid lei around the neck of young Lyn. A small musical group played Hawaiian tunes. Mrs. Nugent and the baby were taken to the estate of the late Henry J. Kaiser in the fashionable portlock sectlim of suburban Honolulu, President Jdmson used the Kaiser /Estate as his Hawaii headquarters in (^April and July of this year lor talks with Asian leaders. Nugent, a cargo plane loadmastit at Pha Rang, South Vietnam, is scheduled to fly here Wednesday for a one-we^ rest and recuperation visit. His wife planned to do some advance sightseeing while waiting for Nugent, whom she hasn’t seen in seven months. 'Woman to Woman' Tourists See Diverse Views of Europe WofliM sSefc By GAY PAULEY UPl Women’s Editor NEW YORK - It was on the order of a town meeting, everyone with a different opinion. But this was a town meeting of the air literally, at 38,000 feet as the big silver jet crossed the Atlantic bringing home 60 prominent U.S. women from three weeks in Eastern Europe. What are your impressions? What stands out most, now that you’ve toured factories and schools, sightseen and visited with your feminine counterparts in Russia, Hungary and Czechoslovakia? * ★ ★ These were questions I asked the group. The nearest thing to a consensus was that everyone had learned a lot Bgking cookies has been the principal occupation of the members of Walnut Lake WomenJs Club recently. Mrs. Elliot F. Oakwood, social service chairman, is shoum packing the individually wrapped goodies into a coffee can. Other items and popcorn packing will add po the enjoyr^ent of servicemen from Bloomfield-West Bloomfield area serving in Vietnam, Germany and at stateside bases. during our unofficial and informal “Woman to Woman” tour. “They learned and we learned,” is the way Mrs. Charles D. (Freda) Winning, of Qeveland, Ohio, put it. Mrs. Winning is a home economist, author, former university profesor and the wife of a retired Army colonel. HAVE UTTLE INITIATIVE “The existence of cradle to the grave security seems to have been bought at the price of initiative and individuality,” said Judith Swearingen, a New York business executive. “I saw little if any deviation from the ‘norm’ in appearance and none in speech or thinking.” Mrs. Swearingen spoke mainly of her impression of the Soviet people; the group visited Moscow, Leningrad and Kiev. * * ■* “AU along the way there was an undertone of hunger for the truth; of yearning to learn'more about each other,” said Mrs. R. Max (Marietta) Brooks, of Austin, Tex., wife of an architect. And so the impressions went, as .divergent as the women’s own roles in life — lawyers, doctors, a fashion consultant, widows of bankers and industrialists, authors, a retailer, teachers, a television commentator, social workers, a retired army colonel, actress, home economists, and all of them volunteers in community projects above and beyond their professional roles. Everywhere we heard, “We want peace” from the European women. “And take care of peace” were the last words from a Czech guide at the Prague airport. One of our group called back, “With your help, too.” This conversation, from Mrs. George Osborne (Carol) Wilson, of San Francisco, wife of an executive of Standard Oil, biographer, and great-grandmother. SAW CONTRASTS “The individual spirit is . ■ ■ disciplined, subdued, oppressed,” said Mrs. Harold H. (Jeanne) Hooper, o f Hillsborough, Calif. “Only briefly does it pieite the heavy protective blanket of Leninism to sparMe and then quickly retreat. . . beauty seems present only in museums, waiting foi' the day it can join the people again. “Russia is cold and its spirit is in storage. Hungary is an extreme contrast. Instantly, the spirit of the people penetrates to the visitor as something free enough to be spontaneously loving and laughing. “Czechoslovakians are the defiant, the undaunted, the indomitable . . . defenders of the free human spirit in its Happy 7th Birthday to us. Happy Birthday savings to you. The bedrooms of Spain. Why has Spain taken the bedroom world by storm? Look at the picture above and you’ll see. There’s a charm, a warmth, a romance in the graceful lines of Spanish bedroom design that makes this bedroom something more than just a place lo sleep. On our 7th birthday we are pledged lo put you to bed . . . beautifully and at a saving. '399 Reg. $439 The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Road house of bedrooms 1716 S. Telegraph M., Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard LaM Rd. STORE HOURS: MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 TO 9 • CALL 334-4593 ;i.. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1968 \ The following are top prices I covering sales of locally grown I produce by growers and sold by f them in wholesale package lots. ^ Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as |pf Wednesday. is' Produce t>, Cortland, bt las, Delicious. ( K VEGETABLES « Beats, Topped, bu.......... (f CabbaBo, Curly, bu........ Cabbage, Red. bu. ......... (■ Cabbage, Sprouts, bu...... h Cabbage, Standard Variety, t * Carrola, CeUo-Pak, 2 di. .. fi Carrots, tooi^, ou........ ” Parsnips, Cetlo-Pak, d u Potatoes, 2(Llb. bag .. r Squash. Acorn, hu I' Squash, F........ i, Cabbage, bu. h Collard, bu. r< Kale, bu. n^BScarola. bO. t N. Vief Goal: To Defeat U.S. HONG KONG (AP) - Nwth Vietnam announced today that “fulfillment of its sacred obligation to our compatriots in South Vietnam” to achieve victM7 over the United States was a majOT objective of its 1969 state plan. ★ ★ 'lb .The declaration, coming out of a recent full-dress session of North Vietnam’s National Council, did not spell out the obligation. But it obviously referred to increased aid to the South Viet- namese Vietcong in the war against the United States. Radio Hanoi said the National Council made up of the premier, deputy premier and several ministers, held a planning and programing session under the leadership of premier Pham Van Dong. In addition to fulfilling the obligation to the Vietc^, the council declared that North Vietnam must build up its forces on all planes, remain alert and ever ready to crush all new schemes of the enemy, and bring the struggle against the United States to a complete victory.” * * * ‘The entire people of the Democratic Republic of (North) Vietnam,” the council statement continued, “must give their utmost efforts to the sacred task of liberating the South, protecting the North, and achieving reunification of the fatherland.” Ihe New York Stock Exchange AelnaUffcc i AIrRtdtn 1.50 AlcsnAlu 1.10 AllegCp .lOe AllegLud 2.40 AllegPw 1.2« —A— Salts Olds.) High Low Uit Ctig. 0 6 46% 46V7 46H + W 40 4 se% 5S% 58% + '' 0 12 W/9 19% 19% + 1 39 85V4 84V4 84V4 ... 12 22 21% 21% — - 152 50V4 50 50% >-2% 48 32% 32 321 ' 78 27% 27% 273 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP)-(USDA^ Egg prlcei M-2S. DETROIT POULTRY ^ type roMttrs 2a 9 mtt 21-21^. «Bar pound fa 4ians 20-21 i ; CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile illwKirSS M B tmi n c 62. Engi fully r*— I Vi to 1 ; SO per cent or prices Vi to 1 higher; better Grade A Whites ....... standards 36; cheats 25. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)-Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 2S-26W; specMI fed White Rock fryers T9Vi-21; a few young hen turkeys 26-27. HNl1S6aas Nov. 13......... ...2.40 Am Tob ).»0 AMK Corn AMP Inc .40 Arnico StI 3 Armour; 1.60 ArmCk 1.400 *-"1011 1.20 ----DG 1.20 -"IS Ch .80 IS Corp Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK I DETROIT (AP)-^ltJSOA)- Cattle 20(0 !^‘ho& IN; U.S. 2 and 3 20G220 i Borrows aiM gilts 1*-1»J0; 2 and J 240 pounds 18.^WJ, U-S.J ami 3 “ . E 1.60 BsatPds 1.82 Beckman .50 Beech Air .75 _________15J0-16.2S; 2 pounds 14.50-15.50. ^ . . Veaiers 50; cowie loads, hitfi * w£»%r*cholce“and ^^?«-110 5!rt'srjSKrJsr4if CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USD^ — A500; butchers under 240 lbs 25 « m^y 50 higher,- over 340 lbs 50 to^7^higher; BorgWOc 1.35 BrIstMy UO Brunswick Budd Co .80 Bulova .80b Bunk Ramo Burlind 1.40 Burroughs 1 d at 19J5; 1-3 200-230 tbs 18J0-19.W; 2 3 225-250 lbs 18.00- M-SO,- 2;4 2^260 I 37.50-18.25; 2-6 260-280 Iba 17;0»17..50>. JWMOO lbs 16JO-17.00; sow » to » Wj-er; moderately aaive; 1-3 330-400 lb s^ •15.50-16.25; 406-500 Ibs 14.15-W.50; 2-3 500-100 Ibs 14.25-15.00; boars 13.00-14.00. „ Cattle 9,500 calves none; tradlr. '■toughfer steers fairly aaijm, uneven, kinw average choice and below under 1,125 lbs weak to 25 lower; other grades and weights 25 lower. Instance 50 Ttmter; rslaughtor Niters artlve, weak to 25 low- wi557.75,-”g03d---------- ‘27.257 standard and low good 24.00-26.00; ligh ctelce and prHme 900-1450 lb slauoto 9er NHers ylaM grade 3 and 4 27.00-27.75; Cholce 825-1,025 IN yield grade 2 Jte 4 *26.25-3745; mixed good and cNIca 2540 -26.25; good 224.00-25.50; standard and low good £0024.00; commercial cows 15.75-17.35; utility 174018.00; few high dressing -18.25-18.50; canners and cutters 15.50 17.30. ShMP 2(107 wooled slaughter lamN 'Ste^; chmce and prime 90105 IN 26.50 27.25: mixed good md cNIce 25.0036.50; good 24.00 25.00. CaroPLt 1*38 CaroT8.T .76 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .4to CastleCke .60 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 New York Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock -Exchange selected noon — Sales (Hds.) High Low UsI Chg. Aerolet .500 8 3114 31W 31’/i -t- 6S Air West 4 17% 17% 17% ... Alex Me .lOg 2 38% 38 38 - Am Petr .Me 24 22Ve 22% 22% - ArkLGu 1.70 33 36% 36V4 36% -I- Asamera Oil 1749 10% 9% 10 + AssdOII 8. G 72 7 6% 6Vs ... AtlesCorp wt 22 3% 3'A 3% .... Barnes Eng 11 32% 31% 32'A -|- Vi BraiilLtPW I 78 17% 17>/4 17% Brit Pet .44e 155 17% U'A 17% Campbl Chib 33 8 5 80V. 80 SO - 20 42% 42 42 -F 1 2 5S>A 55 55 - 4 34% 34'A 34'A-l 83 113'% 112% 113% -F2 9 22% 22% 22%- V 3 5% 5% 5% -F V 2 47 46% 47 ... 10 28'A 28'A 28'A - '/ 5 135% 135'A 135% + '/ —*B— 21 36 35% 36 + V 62 36 35'% 36 + V 1 80% 80% 60% .... 3 47'A 46% 47'A -FI 4 43% 43Vi 43'% —♦ 4 71% 71% 71% + '.t 3 48% 48% 48'% - V 57 54 53% 53V. -FI 47 13'A 13% 13'% - FI 79 30% 30 30 .... 89 55% 54% 54% -F '/( 3 63% 63% 63% -F FI 29 32% 32% 32% -F V 7 33% 33 33% - VI 23 69% 69'A 69V. .... 62 19 10% 19 .... 2 34 34 34 .... 12 45 44% 44% + % 94 17% 17 17 -F % I 48FS 48% 40% -F % 24«2% 231 231 -FI 7 12% 12'% 12'% ... 16 35% 3S'A 35% -F 20 31% 31'A 31'A — .. 403 31% 30% 31'A -Fl'% 7 38% 30% 30% ' 11 36% 36'A 36% 60 76'% 76 76 24 19 18% 18% -F % 1 21'% 21'% 21% -F 'A 6 32'A 32'% 32'A -F 14 47ipe 1.20 >1yCb 1.50 Smelt 1b Steel 2.40 _...vOPd .80 UPlohn 1.60 Virlan Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw MaWeg l.W McDonnD M 9 57% i 1% - '% MIcrodot MIdSoUtll .82 MinilMM 1.45 MobilOII 2.20 5 58'% 57% 58% +1 17 86<% S5Fk 85%-IV , 3 47'A 47% 47'% + '/ 20 30% 30'A' 38'A + Fl 83 25% 24% 25'A +1 3 107% 107% 107% — Fl 3 24'% *'•" Weyerhr l.4( Whirl Cp 1.6( White ^t 2 WInnDIx 1.« S8FS + itPw 1.56 38 3 NatAirlin .30 1 1.20 .... ... .11 + '% 2 23FV 23% 23Fk + " — A + '% A + '% Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Toe .80 Nevada Pw 1 N^Nrry .80 NwstAIrl .80 NwtBanc 2.30 Morton 1.50 1.80 29 aOFk 30'A 30Fk + '% .60 5 28% 28% 28% - Fk .20 137 52 507% 51% + % 2 17 67% 66% 66% — 'A ;l 4 22Fk 22Fk 22Fk t % t 54 23'A 23 23% -F % >«- 27 75% 75'% 7SF4 59 47% 47'A 47'A Disney .30b lomeMln .80 DowChm 2.40 Dressind 1.40 DukePw 1.40 Dunhill .50 duPont 3.7Se i 81% 81<% ■ —• *“1 _. I 40'% — ' , • 33% ■' ■ 1/4 171'/i 171'% - 37% 37% 37% — % 2 _33% '30% '30% East Air .50 E Kodak .88 Eaton Ya 1.40 Ebasco Ind 2 EG&G .10 ElectSp 1.011 EIPasoNG 1 —traCp 1.10 _.ner El 1.80 EndJohns .50 Ethyl Cp .60 'laPwLt 1.80 'Me Cp .85 'oodFaIr .90 FordMot 2.40 7 217/t 21% 217% - ' _E— 123 297% 29% 29'% —' 44 78'/, 78 78'A + ' 18 42'% 42'% 42'A — ' 7 58% 58'% 58'% — ' _ 262 47'A 447% 47 . OhioEdls 1.42 28 29% 29% ^ + 'A OklaGE 1.04 IS 25 24% 24'% ... OKIaNGs 1.12 1 22'% 22<% 22% - OlInMat 1.20 72 42 41% 41% + Omark 1.011 5 32'% 32% 32% — Otis Elev 2 38 54 S3'% 53’% + Outbd Mar 1 Owenilll 1.35 2 35% 35'% 35% + % 5 35 34% 34% + 1 62'% 62'% 62'% 11 36'A 36 36'A + = ^5 M% M% 33% - J 26 41% 41% 41% - ' ■ Treasury Position WASHIMGTON (AP) — The cash post. 2,%"«.*'to’lav"r.Vi7(ln"'’d''ol.lro,7“ BalaitM „ 6,404,140^02.38 ‘’•^"*/l!^i!^l',«?3'^^J)75,4«L931.39 VWthdraiMla^scali^aBr j, Total dsbl ^ ^Genesco »-4l58,174A59,548.94 340,989,321,868.10 -- 'reepSul 1.40 Tuehep 1.70 GAC Cp 1.50 GAF Corp .40 Gam Skq 1.30 GenC^nam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .80 GenMot 4.30e GPubUt 1.60 OTelEI ' - .'60 4 87»% 87'% 87'% — ', 4 38% 38% 38% + ) 128 84% 86 86 — 24 43% 43'% 43'% - 16 34'% 34'% 34'% + 4 52 54'% 54 54'% + F 10 eo'% 90 90'% + ', 14'A — '% 41 46% 4wn 46% 6 30% 38% 30% 11 30 30 30 5 69 687A 60% 10 217% 21% 217% 36 114% 112 112 -2% 53 43% 42% 43'A + % 5 56% 56'% 54% + Ok 3 56% 54'% S4'% — 'A 54 32'% 32 32 + Fk ■•4 50'% 50% 50% - ■ OO’A 87% 87% — 73'% 73'A 73'% ... 43% 427% 427% + .. 47% 47% 47% +% PacTST 1.20 31 24'A 24 24'A ... PanASul 1.50 13 34% 3SFk 36 - Pan Am .40 89 25 24% 24%- Panh EP 1.60 18 34’% 36'% 36'% - .. ParkeDavIs 1 381 29’% 28% 29'%+1'A PennCen 2.40 120 62'% 61% ' " PennOIx .60b 17 35 34% -mney JC 2 32 90% 90 jPwLI 1.56 I 32% 32’% PenniUn .80 357 44% 65'A PepsiCo .9f ■■ “ Perfect Fl PtIzerC 1.! PNipiD 3 PhelpDod * Phila El 1.64 Pitts Steel - ■ old .32 _ Ind 2.80 ProctrG 2.40 PubSCot 1.06 Pubikind .75t Pueb Sup .48 PugSPL 1.68 Pullmen 2.80 leichCh .4 RepubStI 3. Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b Reyn Met . ReynTob 2. RoanSel .61 Rohr Cp .8 RoyDut 1.8' . 34'% 36'% 34'% ... 19 51% 507% 5(p/, _ 1 —R— 73 47% 47'A 47% .. 250 24% 23% 23% — ' 2 35% 35% 35'% + '._ 107 49% 49% 49% +1'% 40 18'A 10 18% + •’ 35 44% 44<% 44'% - 10 02% 82'A 82'A r- 11 42'% 417% 42'% + 06 42% 42’A 42F* -134 40'% 40'A 40FF + 70 40% 4 45 327% 5 Swburg .60 sharonSt 1.50 Shall Oil 2 JO SharwnWm 2 '■—■ Co la SifimrGo 2.40 SmrthK I.OOa '—'HE 1.40 _____Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac IA0 South Ry 2.00 Spartan ind S^ryR ,4N SquareO .70a St Brand 1.SO StdKolls -12p StOIlCal 2.70 StOIIInd 2.10 StOIINj 3.65e St on Oh 2.50 St Packaging "nuffCh 1.00 ..jrlDrg 1.05 StovensJ 2.25 Studeworth ' 5 50% 49% 49% — 7% 2 46 46 46 2 05% 05% OS'.. I» 90'A a9Fk 90% +1Fk I — '% _ .. .. . ' + % 19 39% 39% 397% 14 OO'A 61 68 139 39% 38Fk 397% 30 49% 47 49 -F2Fk 49 73% 73 73% -FIFk 6 60% 60% .......... 134 37'A 36% 211 104% 104 ........... 11 86Fk 06Fk 06% — % 19 49 40'A 48% + 69 37F4 37% 37F4 + 27 29% 29% 29'% + '% 20 49% 49 49% +- Fk 54 43 43% 42% 7 637% 63Fk 63FA 125 27% 26% 27'% 98 46% 45Fk 46 39 24% 24 24 22 50% 49% 497% ^ .. 13 26% 26% 26% + 'A 23 707% 70% 70F4 — % 40 60% 00% 60% + % 139 82% 02% 82% +- 'A 12 63 62F0 62FA — <% Surwl Swift Q^ll 1b yPd ,64< ) 61'% 61'A 61'A '. » 32 31% 31% - 04 07'% 06F0 87% + ■- 33F4 33% ------- 31% 31 70 lOOW lOOVk twv4 -I 23 42% 42% ^ JODRELL BANK, (AP) — An unmanned Soviet spaceship circled the moon and ai^arently headed back to earth today, Britain’s Jodrell Bank Observatory reported.. Sir Bernard Lovell, the director of the observatory, said the craft, Zond 6, was perforibing almost exactly like Zond 5, the first spaceship to circle the mo(m and be recovered safely. ★ # ★ Zond S was launched (Ml a Sunday, like l&nd 6, and it was re-cov^ed in the Indian Ocean die following Saturday, Sept. 21. The current moon trip, together with the successful flight of cosmonaut Georgy Beregovoy last month and the Zond 5 success has started speculation tthat the Sovfets may try to beat the U.S. manned shot around the moon scheduled &»■ Christmas. NASA ANNOUNCEMENT The National Aeronautics and Space Administration nounced ’Tuesday that three U.S. astrcsiauts would make 10 orbits around the moon during a 20-hour photography mission on Christmas Eve. The Apollo 8 is orbit 70 miles above the moon’s surface. Lovell reported Zond 6 passed within 1,000 to 2,000 miles of the moon’s surfacSte. On Wednesday he reported voices that appeared to be recordings were heard from the efaft. ’The voices were an indication the Soviets were c(mtinuing their studies of the effect of solar activity on radio communications, information considered vital to any manned mission to the moon. 23 79F4 79% 79% + '% 33 13% 13% 13F4 +■ 'A 21 347% 34'A + % 87 43'% 42'% 43 ..... , 142 27% 37% 37'A ............ 1 JO 15 /23% 23% 23% ... - “ 27 63% 63 63% — 'A 44 54% 54% 54'A — % 26 67 66 66'A -F 14 28 45% 44% 45Fk + % 120 5 73% 74F4 + % 9 13% 13% 13% + 'A 60 74 73% 74 + Vt 20 30% 38% 38% + 'A 2 207% 287% 20% ... 177 83% 03 03 -F Vk 62 30% 30 30 .... 31 35% 347% 34Vt — '% 4 73'A 73 73 — 'A 30 607% 60 60 154.8 358.0 4. 967 Low . I 159.4 136.5 292.8 Red Spaceship Heading Home Soviet Union's Zond 6 Has Circled the Moon Waiting in line at tellers’ windows has b^en partially eliminated with the inU'oduction this week of a ‘Lectro-Teiler” at Community National Bank’s main ofiice, 30 N. Saginaw. ■Die machine, hicated in the lobby, is an automatic receiving station that handles most The Soviets have maintained their customary silence about the Zond 6 and any future space efforts. An announcement after the launching Sunday said the purpose of the flight was “to c(mduct scientific exidoratioDS along the route 6i the flight and in near-lunar space” and to test the ship’s equipment. Western am^ts thought the Russians might try to put Zond 6 into (ffbit around the moon, but Lovell saM his oteervato-ry’s big radio telescope detected no sign of retrorockets being fired to accomplish this. REENTfiY WINS PRAISE Zmd 5’s precise re-entry into the earth’s atmosirtiere when it splashed down into the Indian Ocean about 2,000 miles east of southern Africa drew praise from Western experts. Former NASA director James E. Webb said it was “the most impvKlant demonstration of total space capability up to now by any nation.” Between Zond 5 and cosmonaut Beregovoy’s trip, aboard Soyuz 3 at tiie end of October came the 11-day trip by three U.S. astronauts aboard the Apollo 7, which made possible the scheduling of the U.S. m(xxi shot. Top Historians LANSING — The Michigan Historical Commission has for the second time been nandld recipient of the award of merit from the American Association for State, and Local History. The state commission won the association’s top award for its' 'outstanding work in publications depicting the history of Michigan and the old Northwest Territory.” Michigan also won the top award in 1965. DOW-JONRS AVERAORS STOCKS 30 Indutt ................... 9667.5+2.55 20 Rein ..................... 2691.0+1.06 IS Utile .................■.... 1371.4+1.60 " 3440.9+1.87 65 Stocks BONDS 10 HIgNr grade rail 10 Second grade ri 10 Public utilities . BOND AVERAORS Camgllad N,TN Associeted Press ...JHi We^. 65.7 Prev. Day 65.7 week Ago 65.7 Month Ago 65.7 79.8 88.7 80.7 79.6 80.7 80.8 79.7 89.3 80.8 I 797 89.7 80.9 7M 91.4 . 79.5 ) 0l.4 90.2 02. Wednesday's 1st Dividends Deetared Pe- Stk. ti Pay Rate riod Record able EXTRA Madison Fund .15 .. 11-22 12-15 STOCK m BrdcstgSys 2pc 13-27 12-23 etBk Dallas ziopc ,.. 1-2 ..)-Sub|ea to approval. PPG Industries . (x) . 11-27 12-27 ........• IstNatBk .Daliei Frueheuf Corp Madison Fund .. McGrew-Edlson ’?-1 12-13 12-20 t Gas .65 Q 12+ 12-2 1 ' NEW TELLER — Warren H. Eierman, executive vice-president of Community National Bank, shows depositor Mrs. Myra Bretzuis how to w(»*k the new “Lectro-teller” which can take deposits and give re> ceipts automatically.' Bank Installs Electronic Teller customers’ banking transac-ti(ms. Including checking and savings account deposits, payiomts oo mortgage loans, iRstailment loans, Christmas Chib, Midwest Bank Cards and utility bins. ^ machine accepts combinations of bills, coins and chocks. Receipts are automaticaUy provided tor both the bank and tro customer. The n^w machine , is called “the biggest news in banking convenience since drive-in win-4pws,” according to CNB officials. Similar machines will be installed in four other CNB branches so(hi. Tax-Free Instifutions Gromng in Influence CUNNHT By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — A research report completed vyitbin the past two ,monti» by the New York Stock Exha nge £Sti-| mates that but year earned commisdhns of about $50 handUngj transactions m n 0 h p r 0 fit groups. the figure,! arge as it seems, is likely to grow considerably in the next few years as tax-free institutions exert more influence in the market and perhaps even in corporate management itself. Already more than $26 bilUcxi of the $676.2 biilitm of stock listed on the Big Board is owned by collegd endowmei^, foundations, churches and charities. The report projects a total ownership by these institutions of $57 biUi^ by 1975, based on itinuation of their present growth rate of 8 per cent a year and expectations that they will keep 50 to 60 per cent of toeir assets in stocks. $100 MILLION A YEAR If the growth rate is actually maintained, and the commission structure remains the same, it will mean $100 million a year in commissions for NYSE members alone, and uncounted additional bi’ol^'srs on other exchanges and dealers in unlisted stocte. trading patterns that existed in 1966, the study indicates that seven years from now, purchases and sales by nonprofit groups will be close to $10 billion a year. ★ ★ However, there is much evidence that the figure might greatly exceed $10 billion because of a tendency by institutions to foresake traditionally c(Hiservative investment practices for more buying and selling. The report begins with the comment that “a great deal of attention has been focused on the .iiWestments activities mutual funds and pension but that “oftro ovor-l(x*ed is an amoririhous groim of basically notmrofit institutions." PERCENTAGE TO GROW The comMned holdihgs of funds, banks, insurance companies and the nonprofits now total well over 20 per cent of all stock listed on the NYSE. But, because of heightened buyingselling, together they account for 30 to 40 per cent of activity. As some non-profit groups accelerate this activify in search of greater profits, this percentage very likely will grow. ★ ★ ★ Already this tendency has been noticed in the handling of endowments. Yale University and the University of Chicago, among others, have begun programs whose goal is greater income, if necessary through increased activity. PRACTICE CHANGING Although few of the nonprofit institutiims have attempt^ as yet to exert pressure on the management of co: . whose stock they own, there is some evidence that this practice News in Brief A minibike valued at $200 was stolen from a garage at the home of Hershel Johnson, 57, of 14 N. Glenwood, he reported to Pontiac pcilice yesterday. might be changing, the report notes. , In the past couple of years more vocal positions have been taken by the txmprofit groups on civil rights and the war in Vietnam. The United Church of Christ, for example, brou^t lu-essure on Eastman Kodak last year to employ more Negro w(»kers. The church ow^ 11,000 ^ares of tiie company. ■k .■k k In addition, some pressure is rising within church groups to force portfolio managers to judge their investments not «ily Iqr the profit to be made but on the basis of moral issues as well. These were among the largest endowments (m June 30,1967: Harvard, $1.04 billion, with $604 million of 58 per cent in stocks; University of Texas, $514 mUlion, $161 million or 31 per cent in stock; Yale, $505 milUon, $334 million or 66 per cent in stock; University of Rochester, $414 million, $287 million or 69 per cent in stock. And am raiddly. Recovery tqipears to be several years away. My advice WouW be to accept tbe loss and bank the proceeds. Your s(Ki should bnmden bis knowlei^ by reading financial periodicab Wailable At ntost ptihlic libraries — in prqmra-tion for future investing. (Copyright, 1968) THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1 make over pages D—9 FIRST /A DiscoLwnm;... FIRST IN FASHION! FIRST IN VALUE! 3 BIG DAYS! TODAY, TOMORROW, SATURDAY! LAm'imi SLACK SETS I A variety of 100% Coloray* rayon sett, bonded to 100% acetate tricotl Zip, or button front jackets, turtlenecks—back zip! I Pretty border print tunia with contrast color panel trim and a choice of neck-linesl Side zip regulation waistband pants. 8 to 18. $ 5 UDIES'SENSATIONAL WINTER COAT SALE! (A) 35" wide-wale cotton corduroy pile lined, double breasted 6 button front! (B) Pin-wale cotton corduroy coat—35" with 4 toggle buttonsi Pile linedi Acrylic pile edge hood, cuffs, front, bottomi SIZES 8 TO 16 JUNIORS! MISSES! HALF SIZES! NEW KNIT DRESSES • Choose from on assorted group of fabrics! e 100% acetate rayon bonding! Choice of the season's newest bright shadesl Included in group are Shifts, Skimmers, Pleated Skirts! Short and long sleevesi e Sizes 7 to 15,12 to 18, to 24%. SMASH BARGAINS FOR YOU, YOUR FAMILY, & YOUR HOME! ooR ommeriioss SEAMLESS GIFT NYLONS 2-78* e Choose from mesh or sheerl Reinforced heel and toel Adore-Caress-Whlte-Troplc-Spica Amber-Grey MIst-Bladc Misti Great buyl ROYS' LEATHER OXFORDS 0 lOOTS 333 1433 wOxford I "VRoot e Leather uppertl PYC soM8M-12;i2%-3. tMItS'FAmOM STYLID FLANNEL or TRICOT GOWNS » FLANNEL GOWNS; Beautiful floral or geometric printed waltz length gowns! 100% cotton flannel. AAachine washable. Sizes Small-AAedium-Large. • TRICOT GOWNS: Lace and applique trimsi Acetate tricotl M-L-XL-XXL. Your Choice! EACH DISPOSARLEI RHISEABIE ALL PURPOSE ROASTER MILKCHOCOUTE _ -IMPERIAL CHERRIES e Net wt. 1 ib. 4 ez. /g MELODY ASSORTED CHOCOUTES # W • Net wt. 1 Ib. ^ ^ CHOCOLATE COVERED _ ^ THIN MINTS 70* e Nat wl. 1 Ib. 10 oz. JF W BROCK 5 BEST BW Ac CHOCOLATES # W • Net wt. 14 or. UDIES' FASHION STYLED Bonded Woolen SLACKS |99 UDIES'PERMANENT PRESS SHIRT TAILS 1 19 UDIES' DAINTY TRIM PEniCOATS 74 » Soft acetate tricotl Dointy lace overlayl Small to XXXL rhn SHOP DAIIY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M. USE YOUR MICHIfiAN BANKARD credit CARDI CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT telegraph RD.-PONTIAC FREE PARKING 3BREAT STORES IN DETROIT MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED! 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSXmY, NOVEMBER 14, 1^68 mm The BreiH^on School Dlitrlct Is t Ipg seeled bids tor the sals of two l____ buses. Both buses may be viewed at the school's Transportstlon Garaae on " de_y through Friday from S a.m. tc bids must be rtcolyod by the Office iisiness Affairs no later than ^... on Wednesday. November M, 1 at which time thsy will be opened. The Board of Education rasarvas -Ight to relact any or all bids. Return bids to; David AS. Blomoulsl Brandon Sctml District 209 Varsity Drive Ortonville, AAlchlgan fS4a2 ORDINANCE No. 90-72.5 Adopted October 29. 19M Effective November 7. I9A8 AN ORDINANCE TO AAAENO THE BUILDING ZONE MAP OF ORDINANCE NO. 944. KNOWN AS "THE BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE." The City of Pontiac Ordains: locn: e-1tS'/4 KHV4 'A Building Zone Map of the BuHdlni Zone Ordinance Is hereby amended ti provide that the land In the descrlptloi hereinafter set forth be classified a Residential 3. Lots 31-34 both Inclusive Wilson Park Subd.. City of Pontiac. Oakland County. Michigan. Section j-j" ^ IHWMi AP Wirephota SHORT-TERM M^ULIONAIRE - Marguerite Eskenazi, 19, of Brooklyn, N.Y., holds up a bank book which listed her as being a millionaire, for five days anyway. At bottom is a blown-up section of the book which credited Miss Elskenazi with deposits of over a million dollars, thanks to a mistake by a bank computer. this Commission previous to the pubi hearing to be held before this amendmei is adopted, pursuant to Section 4 of A( No. 207 of the Public Acts of 1921, i That not less than fifteen (15) d: 3tlce of the time and place of lie hearing on the final passage --------------------------------- ..V„ „Mrlno ' Mober 29. I96t. shall take effect ten ty Commission of the Section 4: passage by the City of Pontiac. AAada and passed by the City Commls-City of Pontiac, this 29th day A.D. 1948. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JR. OLGA BARK^^Y City Clerk Nov. 14, 1946 (}ctober, / Michigan. Arrangenients by the Guy uHnt Funeral Home, Baldwin, Michigan. POACH ANDREW (POCS); November 13, 19«8; 336 Dick; age 58; beloved husband of Lenore Poach; dear father (rf Mrs. Daniel G. Moultcw, Mrs. Joseph M. Shortall and Stephen G. Poach; al,so s u r V i V e d by three grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday, at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-J(^ns 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 after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Girl Gets Million No-Account Computer? NEW YORK (AP) - To keepfbrown book to or not to keep (with apologies to Hamlet) is not, repeat not, the question as far as a computer is concerned. The electronic wizard at the Seamen’s Savings Bank aroy5': TRUCK ME(!haNIC. Own tools. 554 Franklin R|l. A^ANT TO CONTROLLER Northwest siburban m o t i - c o r-poration. Service organization Is enlarging Its staff parent — subsidiary aciounting experience helpful, but pot required. Accounting degibe not essential. Pleasant worldng conditions " - liberal benefits] Prefer-* Send resume OM salary ----'ec Press, 3ox C-l. AMBITIOUS YIIUNG a_handy In alj areas. IrMsp 3-4121. ■king com ey hare. / Help Wairi II^N oveit 19 to wrk In wrty l» Iff Thiffl / fabora tor" " btiMfif proarwn. Contact Ptrionr MAN t6 WORK POLL time In no raeenditloning shop, Ntwcoml 3123 Lapoor Rd. (M-34 81 l-TS). lAhiiCs SPARTAN DODGE us Oakland FE S-9222 MOTEL DEsK (iLlttli;,' i MAN TO w6rk in hersa barn. SI weak, furnished living quartars t< alhflia man, ap^ In parsei UnRed Stoek Farm, 34? MECHi^lC WITH a irTil Ntadad at gncel V fringe banetlta. App., ... ......- McKenzie Fgrd, Roehastar.________ MAN VirANTEO FoA tab. rack, wash NEEDED PRODUCTION WORKERS PONTIAC Motor Division PONTIAC, MICHIGAN An Equal Opportunity Employer NIGHT AUDITOR, EXI^EItlENCED prafarred, but will train rallabla. NOTICE ATTENTION Chrysler Trainees Earn and Train for New Car Appearance Clinic PERMANENT Must have own transporatlon. Two vacanclos left. Apply to clinic supervisor, Mr. Northrop. BIRMINGHAM Out(door Factory- Help Up and coming blue chip company New York Stock Exchange listed las levarat vacancies on fl"' parlance wa could uso you. ix-callant starting pay and fringe benefits. Including pension and vacation plans. INTERFACE CORP. OFFICE MANAGER panding I........ career position, nu, lu.i a iou. Regular Increases, quick ad-"sneement, excellent employment OWNERS - OPERATORS WANTED. Supply lata modal GM tractor, air brakes, tandem axle, painted, printed, fit and ready tor road- Com^ny owned tratlers for hauling new trucks available toon. Owner-oMrator must have good record. Reply -to Pontiac Press, PLASTIC FOREMAli) Expanding plastic tsWicator, needs first shift Inlectton molding foreman to handle complete manufacturing operation. Experience desirable with opportunity to advance with company. AM benefits including profit sharing. Call T. D. Shea Mfg., 4800 L»n««r Brii. for appointment. 3 PORTERS PART TIME , Days and Afternoons Apply—Houskeeping Crittenton Hospital ROCHESTER PAY DAY Every Day Work a day, a week, or longer on light unskilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience. APPLY 4 a.m.-4 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. CLAWSON ------- 241., ...... 2320 Hilton Rd. 65 South ^ REOFORO 26117 Grand River 1n«Pn, not an employment agency. PRESS OPERATORS Men needed tor permanent positions for fast growing corp. General shop exporlance preferred but not nacessary, approx. 45 to 53 hours per week. Excellent fringe benefits Including a profit growing ■program. Apply Walnat (forp. 4 Barber St., Pleasant Ridge (off 10 Mile Road).__________ PARTS MAN, SOMEONE Willing to learn, steady employment, W. F. ■Miller Co., call for appointmanf, Carl J. Hawlrt, 447-7700._______ northern suburb. Background In electronics or music desirable. TAPE-TRONICS INC. 4413 Fernlee Rbyel Oak 574-2777 PARTS CLERK Must ba able to work any shift, experienced preferred but .not s"^?f.*cT,30g,«rdWRd‘: Keego Harbor. 4M-3400.___________ Real Estate Salesmen Class forming soon tor people who want to learn the Real Estate business and can work full time. Class will teach basics and gat you state licensed and ready to sail our new building lobs, used homos add government repossessed homes. Call Bob Davis at Valuet Realty —J " ■■...■-g Co. 334-3531, Real Estate Classes Applications are now being tel tor Instruction classes Ih prepa tion tor the real estate salesme examination. Classes will be h from 7 to 9 p.m. CMtact / Vonderharr at Von Realty 3401