Praw Wednwiey, Wwwmbw 19
WEDNESDAY
mraEWAY MORNDra
litt (S) On tbe F«nn 8om
liN (I) C-Ilnif
9iN (S) C - Sunrlt* SemMter	,
ItH (I) C — AimriM Siigi (4) C-*Cbnsnwm
till (7) C-Bat link
Ttik (t) C Woodrow the Woodsman (4)C-TVidi^
(7) C -> Mbn^ Show
7:11 (») C - Bonnie Pnid-dM
7:fl (9) Morgm’s Many* Goltoimd
l:9i(2)C -> Captain Kanffwoo
(9) C -> Mary Morgan
9:91 (9) Dr. Dressup
1:19 (7) R - Movie; "Bell, Book and Candle” (19H) Jiunes Stewart, K i m Novak
(9) R C — Frlendty Giant (56) TV High Schotd
9:49 (9) Chet Helena
9:99 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve ARen (9)C-Boeo
9:19(59) Science Is Dis-Discovery
9:99 (59) listen and Say 9:99 (59) Spanish Lesson 19:99 (4) C-^ap Judgnoent (9) Ontario SdMols
19:19 (59) Of Cabbages and Kings
19:29 (4) C-News \ 19:99(2) R - Beverly
(i) C~-(kmcentration (7) C-DIckCavett
19:29 (59) Reason and 19:99 (59) S^mnish Lesson
11:99 (2) R C ~ Andy of Mayberry (4) C Personality (9) pntario Schools (59) C r- Jack LM^anne
11:19 (S9) Mlsterogers
U:29 (2) R-Oick Van Dyke (4)fiC — Hollywood
(9) Take IMrty (90) R C ~ Kimba
lif4i (19) TVKhidergartHi
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON U:99 (2) C--News. Weather,
(4) C — Jeopardy (7) R~Bewltchad (9) Lunch with Boao (50) C~ Alvin
U:19 (10) Frlwdly Giant 12:29 (2) C-Fashions 12:10 (1) C - Search for
TCHIIOtTOW
(4) C — News, WeaSier,
(7) C — Treasure Isle (9) BUI Kennedy's Hcdlywood
(60)R - Movie: ‘Two Way Stretch” (EngUrii, 1991) Peter Sellers, Wilfrid Hyde-White (59) Animal Trackers
12:49 (59) Spanbh Lesson
12:99 (4) C ^ News ‘
1:99 (2) C-Love of Ufa (4) C —Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R ~ Movie:
Black Horses” ( 1992) Audie Murphy, Dan Duiyea
1:99 (59) Art Lesson
1:» (2) C - News (4) C — Carol Duvall . (50) Science Is Discovery
1:19 (2) C ~ As the World Turns
(4) C ~ Let’s Make a Deal
(7)C - Funny You ShouldAsk
1:95 (7) C - Chiidren’s Do^r
2:99 (2) C~ Divorce Court (4) C — Days <rf Our lives
(7) C	Newlywed Game
(SO) Listen and Say
2:19 (59) American lOstory
2:39 (2) C -^ Guiding light (4) C—• Doctors (7) C —Dating Game
2:49 (59) %>anish Lesson
3:99 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C —r Another World (7) C General Hospital
(9) R -^ Real McCoys R-
(90) Auto Mechanics
t|l9 (2) C -Edge of Night (4) C-You Don't Say , (7) C^OneUfsto Uve (9) UveiySipot (99) C—Cs|AainDMroit (99) MemoToTeaehm (02) R - Ann Sothem
4:99 (2) C^ House Party (4) C ~ Donald O’Connor (7) C-Dark Shadows (99) Busy Knitter (92) R~ Robin Hood
4:29 (2) C~News
4:19 (2) C-Mike Douglas (7) R C - Movie: “PT 109” (Part 2)
(9) C-Magic Shoppe (90) R~ yttle Rascals (90) TV Kindergarten (M) C — Rae Deane, ' Bugs Bunny and Friends
9:99 (9) RC-Batman (50) RC —Superman (59) Mlsterogers
9:30 (4) C-George Pierrot (9) RC-GHligan’s Island (50) Monsters (50) Davey and Goliath (92) R — Leave It to Beaver
9:45 (59) Animal Trackers
WE1H4E8DAY NIGHT
9:90 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Spora (9) C -> What’s My line? (50) RC —Flintstones (59) What’s New (92) R C - Hey LandlordI
9:10 (2) C - News -Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) RC-ISpy (50) R-McHale’sNavy (59) TV ffigh School (92) R C - Movie: ‘‘Rebel Without a Cause” (1955) Story of three teen-agers whose conflicts with middle^lass paiwits drive thmn to delinquency. James Dew), Natalie Wood, Sal Mineo
7:90 (2) C - ^'Tnith or
(4) C - News, Weather, Sports
(7)C - New# -Reynolds
(90) R —ILoveLuqr (99) Who Is - Yilms N»w Littwanian • bom artist Jaetpies lipeUti at woric and at hhi HasUngs-on-Hudaon, N.Y., hum.
7:19(2) C - Daktarl -Eavesdropping causes Jenny to tldnk she’s being smt badt to <»phanage. (4) C — Vlr^an — Trampas is forced to questun motives of old grandiose dam proj^
(7) C — (S^)edal) Sose M Woodor — Based on bodes M Rachel Cwson, tMs program looks ttucugh her eyes at greatness of nature’s bointy. Hdeo Hayes narrates as cameras focus on the bitter struggle for survival on the Maine
^ coast; awesomemajesty d California’s giant redwoods;' hardy outposts of nature in the cities and serenity of a forest.
(9) R C — Movie: ‘‘She’s Working Her Way Throuidt Cdlege” (1952) Professor b e c o m e s involved with burlesque queen who enrolls at his university because she wants to be a writer. Virginia Mayo, Ronald Reagan, Gene Nelson (90) C — Paasvrord (59) R - Invitation to Art — Host Brian O’Doherty studies fantasy in art-
9:09 (50) C —Pay Cards (59) Rainbow <^ost
9:39 (2) C - Good Guys -Rufus diows uncanny ability to predict the future — aid his latest prediction has Bert shakily preparing to meet his makw.
(7) C — Peyton Place -Steven) learhs "ti Martin P^ton’s death; Betty finally gets Tom to instill some ^t in Rodney. (SO)RC-Hazd (41^11 - Movie: ‘‘The Siled Invadon” (English, 1900) French villagers inap out plan of sabotage
' against German invaders. Eric Flynn, Petra Davies
9:59 (59) Manager’s Memo

Tilt PtfiHtt Ffftit Wi^lwtidcnf*,} WtfwNf VI
ltll(S)C - Bevtrly HttlMUtei — M«rta, the hUIUUiM’ temporary * eook, ^ iq>contrDveray.
their com BSeanor with a buU named Dudley.,
(4VC Muate RaO ~ Steel Allen hoita UgHthearted look at life In 'the year lon. Oueata are JaUe Harria, Shelley Berman, BIU Dana and alnfer Lynn Kellogg.
(7) R C - Movie: "The nmihle With Angela” (UN) Two Mgh-apirlted atodenta wreak havoc at gMa’ convent achool. Roaallnd Rinaell, Haytey Mllla, Binnie Bamea
(9)C - Featlval ~ Martha Henry of the StraHonl (Qnt.) Shake-apearein Featlval atara In *fA Scent of Flowera," In which a aolH of flaahbacka un-fOlda drama of woman'a life prior to her auicide. A Roman Catholic and hi love with a married man, dM la unable to resolve the conflict.
and well in an obacure desert commimity.
(M) C — News," Weather,! Sporto Si (M) CPT
WEDNESDAY
UtM (M) C-Lea Crane (N) R IRar Performance
(N) R —Perry Mason
( BS) International MNuirine — Reports on the poUUcid role of the eddte South African woman and sdentoiogy and its inractitlonm,
, record their emotions in an effort to attain high intelligence, excellent health and perfect memory.
U:N (I) C -> Jonathan Winters — Winters plays couturier Lance Loveguard, a doddering old man, and prise rube Elwood P. Suggins, who matches wits with i fast-talklng used car salesman. Guests are Paul Lynde, Julie Londm and th» Young Saints, a N-member.musical group.
11:N (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, WMther, Extorts («2) R - Movie: "Design for Loving” (Ekiglish, 1962) Female fashion executive decides to make packer in brassiere factory her new chief derigner. June Tborbum, Pete Murray
of the death of a Balkan dictatw. Government of-ftcials don’t want myone else to know and t^ to stop American from leaving country Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Glynia! Johns, Jack Havicins ;
9:N (2) C — Green Acres -> Usa gets indignant when (River tries to mate
(4) C — Outsider Ross uncovers monumental insurance fraud and has a chance at a fat reward — if be can prove that an accidoit victim is alive
11;N (2) R - "Thp Young Philadelphiana" ( 19 59) Philsidelidiia’s Main Une provides background for dite shxy of a man bent Ml becoming a promhient attorney. Paul Newman, Barbara Rush, Alexis Smith
(50) R — Movie: “Ghidrah, tite Three-Headed Monster" (Japanese, 1905). Famed monster Godzilla, Rodan and Mothra team up to battle three-headed creature that Is out to depopulate the earth. Yosuke Natsuki, Yuriko Hoshi
(4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C —JoeyBish<v (9) R — Movie: “State Secret" (EngUsh, 1950) American surgeon knows
l:N (4i^ Beat the Champs (7) R — Untouchables (9) Window on the World
1:39 (2) R - Dobie Gillis
2:N (2) R Patrol (7) News
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■ ■ ■, : . i
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Home
Edition
PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1968
VOL. 12l6 ^ NO. 241
★ ★ ★

-ra PAGES
BRUCE J. ANNETT
FREDERICK J. POCMLE
From Our News Wires PARIS - The Vietcong‘s National Liberation Front said today the Vietnam peace talks must begin without delay regardless of whether the Saigon government sends a delegation.
★ * * ★
Duong Dinh Thao, No. 2 member of the NLF team, told a news conference that it made no difference whether Saigon was represented. He said the NLF is “fully competent to discuss ell problems ccmcemlng South, Vietnam,” whereas the Saigon government is merely an American creation.
Iliao reiterated that the NLF is ready to take part in peace talks with the three other delegations — the Unit^ States, North Vietnam, and the Souto Vietnamese government. But he added:
. ★ , h '★
“If Saigon does not send a delegation, then the three partis must meet without delay to find a solution on the basis of the program put f»ward by the NLF.”
MUM ON TIME LIMIT Thao declined to answer when asked whether the NI F has a time limit
beycmd which it will not wait for the conference to open. He would only say: “We are ready for a three-party conference.”
*	*	-k
He also refused to comment on U.S. Defense Secretary Clark Clifford’s deciar^on yesterday that the United States intends to go ahead with negotiations with Hanoi if Saigm won’t join in.
★	★	★
Pentagon officials sSy they believe that Saigon, faced; with the prospect of having to settle its political differences with the Vietcong aione, wiil drop its
boycott of the broadened Paris peace talks.
However, South Vietnam today spumed the U. S. threat to go it alone at the talks.
In Saigon, South Vietnamese Information Minister Ton TTiat Thien told newsmen, “They can go ahead and talk but their conclusions certainly will be of no validity at all.”
Thien later told UPI correspondent Daniel Southerland, “They can talk on ahything that concerns only Hanoi and the United States but any agreement having to do with the fate of South Vietnam will not be binding on us.”
Two Execs to Lead School Vote Drive
- ' - - - •
STORM STALKS BOARDWALK — Wild surf roUs under the boardwalk and pounds over a protective bulkhead in the Inlet section of Atlantic City, N.J., yesterday as a north-
er raked the Atlantic Seaboard. Streets in Atlantic City 5 flooded, but there was no serious damage.
Icy Blasts Belt East; 28 Die
From Our News Wires
Rain, snow, sleet and winds up to 100 miles an hour today belted 500 miles of the East Coast. At least 28 persons died in eight states.
But the U.S. Weather Bureau says the worst is oVer.
★	★	★
Thousands fled their homes yesterday in New Jersey and along the Atlantic seaboard. At Port Monmouth, N. J., 3,000 persons were evacuated in rowboats in waist-deep water.
*	★	★
Waves	30	feet	high	smashed	into
Atlantic	seawalls.	The	storm	whipped
broken trees across power lines, blacking out chilled residents from Tennessee to Maine.
10 DIE IN N. Y. STATE
The death toll was highest in New York State, where 10 persons died. A family of seven died in a fire at Bloom-ingburg, two died in storm-related traffic accidents and one person suffered a heart attack while shoveling snow.
The storm killed nine persons in Pennsylvania — six from heart attacks and three on rain-slick roads. Two fjshffrmpti drowned ih North Carolina, two hunters froze to death in Tennessee, an elderly man died of exposure in South Carolina and traffic accidents killed two iir Maine and one each in Rhode Island and New Jersey.
★ ★ ★
New England was expected to get the storm’s last punch today. Heavy snow warnings remained posted for the
Apollo 8 Team Gears tor Moon
northern part of the area, hit by three northeasters in six days.
*	*	*
The Weather Bureau said of the storm which hit WaUops Island off Virginia with winds of 100 miles an hour: “I think we can safely call it the worst storm of the year.” The officiai start of winter is Dec. 21.
*	★	★
In New York City, subways and commuter trains were snarled. At least 100 flights were grounded at Kennedy International Airport because of slick runways, poor visibility and high winds.
Ponfiac Area Gets Winter Foretaste
In Today's Press
Black History Pontiac ^chool District unflagging in its search for undisr torted texts — PAGE A-10.
Czech Power Struggle Reform leaders, old guard to meet — PAGE A-5.
Longevity
Study suggests prominent career men live longer PAGE B-IL
Area News ...............A-4
Astrology ...............D-4
Bridge .....................W
Crossword Puzzle .......E-li
Comics	D-4
Editorials r	A4
Food Section	D-8, D-»
Markets	E*?
Obituaries	. D-2
Picture Page	B-12
Sports	E-1—E4
Theaters	D-5
TV and Radio Programs E-15
Vietnam War News ........A-2
Wilson, Earl ...........
I’s Pages .....B-1—B-5
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (ffl - The Apollo 8 launch team and astronauts, given the “go” to shoot for the moon at Christmas, stepped up preparatiwis here today knowing they have less room for
Related Picture, Page A-2
mistakes than on any previous manned space venture.	.... j „
“My own mental outlook, observed an executive with North American RockweU Corp., prime Apollo spaceship builder, “is that in the past, as we loaded iffo-pellents and got spaceships ready to fly, there has always been that little thing in the back of your mind that says you can bring the astronauts back to earth quickly if something goes wrong.”
★ ★ ★
Preparing for a flight around the moon, however, when the Apollo 8 crew could be three or more days away from earth if trouble were to develc^, “the outlook is different,” said Bastian HeUo, vice president and general manager of laqnrb operations for North American’s l^ace Divisitm here.^ ^
“The name of Ihe game this time is to give them every ounce of energy you can pack in the fuel tanks,” to give Apollo 8 every chance to .get back if it gets off course, Hello said, while at the same making certain spaceship systems are ultrareliable.
★ ★ ★
By going to the moon instead of making another earth-orbital flight, “we take on some additional risk,” conceded the Apollo program dirfctm, Air Force Lt. Gen. Samuel C. Phillips. He said, “It is our conclusion that Hie progression of risk between ApollO 7 and Apollo 8 is a normal progressim of risk in a logically set fUi^ program.”
Old Man Winter is giving us a taste of what is to come even though he won’t arrive officially until Dec. 21. Fair and cold with a low of 27 to 35 is tonight’s forecast.
There is a chance of rain and temperatures in the high 40s tomorrow. Friday is expected to be colder.
★ * ★
A frosty 24 was the low thermometer reading prior to 8 a.m. today. At 2 p.m. the recording was 37.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: 10 tonight and 40 tomorrow.
GOP-Controlled Supervisors OK Disputed Budget
Despite opposition raised by Democratic members, the Republican-dominated Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday passed intact a $25,^,778 budget for 1969.
Democratic supervisors called for delays on several questions, challenging on the basis of the recent elections which^ will give them a majority on the board after Jan. 1.
★ ★ ★
The new 27-man board, reduced from the present 87 members and reapportioned <m a “one-man, one-vote” basis, will consist of 15 Democrats and 12 Republicans.
The present board, largely appointees from the cities of the county, is heavily Republican, as was evidenced i n yesterday’s voting.
STEADY MAJORITY
On several roll calls where voting split roughly along party lines, the Republicans maintained a steady majority of 20 to 30 votes.
Democrats did win one minor victory, however. The numerous roll call votes stalled proceedings long enough to force postponement of several major appointments until the board’s final meeting in December.
★ ★ ★
A majority of the present supervisors (44 members) is necessary for appointments, and a number of board members had left by the time (about 1:30 p.m.) the appointments came up for consideration.
Among the appointments delayed was that of Board of Auditors chairman, the county’s top administrative post." The present chairman is Daniel T. Murphy.
STAMAN REAPPOINTED
Earlier, however, the board approved the reappointment of Frazer W. Staman of Novi Township to a six-year term on the Oakland County Road Commission, of which he is presently chairman.
Objections to the budget centered around three points: salary raises for elected and administrative officials, the appre^riation for land acquisition and development at Oakland-Pontiac Airport and the creation of a public relations assistantship under the road commission.
Supervisor Sydney Frid of Northville moved to elimmate the salary raises, which range up to $4,000 for a member (rf the board of auditors and add about $1.5 million to the budget.
Frid cited the welfare needs of the (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4)
By TOM GRAY
Two Waterford Township men were named last night to head the drive for passage of a millage increase and a bond issue in the Waterford Township School District.
Serving as cochairmen of the effort to pass a 9-mill operating tax levy and a $10.8-tnillion bond issue for construction are Bruce J. Annett, 2799 Sylvan Shores, president of Annett Inc., Realtors and Fr^erick J. Poole, 1238 Heitch, presidedt of the F. J. Poole Co.
Donald W. Porter, president of the Waterford Township Board of Education, announced the appointments at the annual Community Leadership Dinner, held at Mason Junior High School.
Following remarks by Poole, Oakland Community College President Dr. Joseph E. Hill gave the main address.
UNABLE TO ATTEND
Annett was unable to attend because of a conflicting business engagement in another city,
Poole listed as his primary reason for accepting the appointment concern for the children of the district.
★ ★ ★
“I appreciate the quality and the opportunities which are afforded to our children in this district,” he declared. “I don’t want to see them infringed upon —I think that instead they need to be Improved.”
The cochairman also observed that his
business is concerned with deveh^ing an attractive community. “We know that millages mean more dollars in property taxes, and we’re willing to sp^ those dollars to protect our investment,” Poole said.
ANOTHER FACTOR
Another factor, he continued, is concern about the future—in a long-range sense.
“How tall are we going to stand? If we fail to measure up, we will leave a blight on generations to come—and yon are not going to wipe it out ovemi^t.
k *	*
‘‘We’ve got to at least maintain our
(present position—we can’t regress,” he .added.
Dr. Hill followed with a discussion of the effects of the scientific revolution, particularly automa-Ition, on the Amerl-I can way of life.
He concluded that the decreasing de-I mand for labor will ih the future result in a sense of “aimlessness” among many Americans, because of this society’s “work ethic”—the idea that work is a moral go^.
To counter this trend, he suggested that health, education, law and politics be promoted as moral aims, in tim same way that work is today. ______________ ,
Chief Gets Temporary Post
U.S. Picks Hanger
Pontiac Police CJiief William K. Hanger will begin a four-week tempwary assignment Monday with the U.S. Department of Justice as a spedai amsultant:	>
Hanger said he will be working with the Justice Department to help implement the new omnibus crime bill which allows spending federal money to help local police departments with special equipment and training.
Hanger said he believes the appointment will af-HANGER ford the opportunity for making valuable contacts with federal, state and locaf^lice agencies and will provide good training and background.
* * * ★
He will be using accumulated vacation time while away from the city.
SELECTION LAUDED City commissioners, briefed last night on the appointment,, were enthusiastic over Hanger’s selection. “It shows the quality of the man we have,” said Commissioner Jack Douglas.
★ ★ ★
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said he believed the background and training the chief receives will jH-ove valuable to the
city. Taylor said Hanger’s selection was an honor of the city.
Hanger said the appointment calls for him to receive special training in Washington, D.C., beginning Monday and then travel across the U.S. helping law «n-forcement departments implement provisions of the new crime bUl.
Dirksen: Warren Letter Still Valid
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen says the letter of retirement Chief Justice Earl Warren submitted to President Jerfmson holds over and could be accepted by Richard M. Nixon after he takes office.
“While the offer to retire was made to President Johnson, there is nothing to prevent the new president from acting on it,” Dirksen said in an interview.
* ★ ★
This view of the letter, submitted last June, addressed only to “My Dear Mr, President,” is contrary to that held by Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield and others who supported Johnson’s unsuccessful nomination of Abe Fortas to succeed WarOen.
“Of course,” Dirksen added, “The chief justice has the option to retire at nny time he chooses, even before the new president takes office.”
New Infection Too Much for Sally
SALLY HARRINGTON_
By DIANNE DUROCHER
For almost a year Mrs. Philip Kinsella was Sally Harrington’s teacher, in the hospital room where the 6-year-old ^c-tim of aplastic anemia was confined.
Mrs. Kinsella learned yesterday that Sally died Monday about 9:15 p.m., the result of an infection she incurred Nov. 1.
k	k k
Sally	lapsed into	a coma	last	Saturday
night and died about 40 hours later, said Mrs. Emanuel Harrington	her	mother.
*	* *
“Friday night my husband and I learned her condition was critical and we remained at the hospital the rest of the time,” she added.
A great SHOCK
“It came as a great shock because Sally was doing very well before she became ill,” Mrs. Harrington said. “She
didn’t die of aplastic anemia, but an ordinary infection her body was unable to combat,” she added.
Sally held a medical record. She survived more blood transfusions than anyone in the world. She was kept alive for almost two years by receiving 50 pints of blood each week because of a rare blood disease she contracted last March.
The disease was aplastic anemia, a condition in which the body stops replacing blood cells, a function of the bone marrow.
Doctors attributed the cause of Sally’s aplastic anemia to a drug she received when treated for asthmatic bronchitis about three years ago.
‘POISONED HER SYSTEM’
The drug acted as a poison to her system, Mrs. Harrington expiained.

Mrs. Harrington said Sally received ; about 1,400 pints of blood transfusions during her long illness. Most of it hat been replaced thanks to all the generous people who have continually helped Sally since they learned of her disease. kkk
Mrs. Harrington was grateful for the flood of gifts and letters people from all, over the world sent Sally. “She enjoyed'., and appreciated them.”	4
* ★ * ^
Mrs. Harrington said Sally was allowed' to spend Halloween night at home with ; her family at 3991 Perkins, Waterford;. Township. Harrington is a foreman id ^ General Motors ’Truck and Coach Divi- < sion, and they have four sfms; Patridt» 18, Kim, 16, Mark, 12, and Eric, 8.
(Continued on Page A-12, G6L1)
I-'* 'A
A-^2
N
THE
f
■ONTIAC PRESS. WEI>NESDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 19g8
U.S: Artillery Fired Into Demilitarized Zone
fi
: SAIGON M - U.S. Army and Marine |rtilli$iy fired into the demilitarized tone yesterday for the second time in feree days after North Vietnamese |ui^8 were reported to have fired ‘ a South Vietnamese post from inside zone. Later the location of the guns ras questioned.
I , ■	★	★ -k
\ A U.S. spokesni^ said 10 mortar rounds hit an artillery base of the South Vietnamese 1st Infantry Division four luiies east of Con Thien, inflicting light casualties. A IT.S. communique said a ground observer reported seeing the muzsie flashes of enemy guns "between
500 and 1,000 meters inside the southern edge of the demilitarized zone."
Later a U.S. Command spokesman said a report had been received that the enemy positions may have been just south of the DMZ. "The incident is being further investigated,” he said.
South Vietnamese headquarters reported there were two attadks on the base, one at 6:30 a.ra. yesterday and the second at 1:30 p.m., and bofli came from south of the DMZ.
Before President Johnson halted the bombing of North Vietnam on Nov. 1, he warned that productive peace talks
could not be conducted "in an a^ mosphere where the cities are being shelled and the demilitarized zone is being abused.”
Nine days after the bombing halt, on Sunday, North Vietnamese gunners in the DMZ shelled U.S. Marine positions just south of the buffer zone, killed four Leathernecks and wounded
41.
U.S. Defense Secretary Clark Clifford said yesterday the shellings Sunday were considered "a matter, of seriousness' by the U.S. government but that so far they did not constitute a pattern.
Military spokesmen ah rocket, mortar and recoiUess rifle attacks on four American bases in South Vietnam’s Central Highlands and on two provincial capitals to the east and west of Saigon.
Ground action was light.
V C STRONGHOLD Meanwhile, five U.S. Navy Swift boats attacked a Vietcong stronghold in the Bo DeCua Lon river system at the southern tip of Vietnam. They were supported by U.S. Army helicopter gun-ships, South Vietnamese planes and
guns of other Navy and Coast Guard ships.
A- military spokesman said the attack destroyed 141 sampans, 143 enemy structures and 23 bunkers, and at least one Vietcong was killed.
In another development, the U.S. Air Force announced today that the five Pill fighter-bombers that have been based in Thailand are returning to Nellis Air Force Base, Nev., within two
The Air Force said the planes were httiyig returned to "reinforce the wing carry-thrmigh structure,’’
Birmingham Area
Squar& Lake Paving C^fs Board Okay
APOLLO 8 CREW - Ready for * YuleUde lunar orbit	. ^	.
are Apollo 8 tniMinn chief Frank Borman (left) and crew man and Lovell have made orbital flights; Anders is a new-members James A. Lovell Jr. and William A. Anders. Bor- comer.
Waterford Priest's Gunmen Kill 3 at Rights office (Chicago Trial Set
A Waterford Township priest will stand
trial in Chicago Feb. 24 on a charge of failin.................................
dling to obey police orders to disperse during a demonstratian over the Demo* .......... 1 Convention in August. ^
BOSTON (B — Five Negro men burst into the headquarters of a civil rights group today, shot the Negro founder and two other men dead, then escaped, police
and Ronald Hicks, 31, were wounded by the gunfire. They were taken to City hospital.
Ibe trial date was set when Father J(^es Meyer, 34, assistant pastor at Benedict’s, appeared before Cireuit Court Magistrate John J. Moran and 1 a continuance of his case.
Two others wounded were hospitalized. All the victims and all the assailants officers said.
Rose told police the intniders burst into the organization’s first-floor Stormont office before dawn, bdlowing, "Where’s the mmiey? Where’s the
Ifeyer was represei^ in jjourt ^
Ikl^igan State Sen. Roger Choig,
Meyer was in Chicago «s a substitute a^iemats delegate to the oonventkin. He also served as chaplain to the Michigan
idenUned as Guido St.
^ tbe blind founder and executive direcloir of the New England Grass Roots Organizatien (NEGRO). St. Laurent Was eharapterited by a city official as “a responsible militant.”
St. Laurent’s seeing-eye dog, a black, Belgian shepherd, remained at the victim’s side as police closed off the three-story Mick building on Blue Hill Avenue in the NorUi Doresmer sectiem, a predominantly Negro area.
The gunmen began Bring as they entered; Rose said.
Rose told officers he crawled under a desk after being shot opce apd was fired at again by one assulant who pointed a gun under tiie desk at him.
School Site Data to Be Presented
The priest was arrested Aug. 29 when, abiding to pMice, a eioWd of protested refused to disband. The group bad githered fOr an announced mat^ to till Mtemational Amphitheater, the site of the convention.
The others killed were identified tentatively as Ctnmell Eaton of Boston and Ronald King.
Fred Rose, 41, the black self-help organization’s public relations director.
The Weather
I
A controversial site study for Pontiac’s super high school is to be presented tomorrow night at the public meeting of the Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC) Board of Governors.
David Lewis of Urban Design Associates, a nationally known Pittsburgh, Pa., planning firm, will present information detailing the important cost and construction time considerations of the Pontiac State Hospital and center city sites.
t	FoB UB. Weather Bureau Report
. PONTIAC AND YiaNITY ~ Partly sunny with dimlufahing winds today. High to IS. Mhrtly fair um| cold tonight, low 27 to 38. Cloudy, windy and a little wanner TlHDiday with a chtnee of rain. High 44 to 52. Friday’s outlook: Rain ending, taming cooler. Winds northwest to norta, 10 to 26 miles per hour diminishing th^ evening, B^t and variaUe tod^t, increasing southerly Thursday. Precipitation probabilities li per cent toni|d>L 40 per cent Thursday.
LwmU Mmoaratur* precadtoia I •.m.: 2' M I t.m.; Wind Valocity 10 m.p.h. Dfrtdkm: Northwmt
‘	------ -^,y „ s^4 p.m.
y »t 7:22
OiM Yoor Af* In P(
Lowest temperaturt .......
Moan tamparatura Waathar: Windy, flurrlas
»a.m...........2t 11 a.rti. ........21
THasdav in las racaraad <
Lowast laniparatura ..............30
■ Maan tamparatura .....................35.3
^ Waathar: Partly sunny, flurries
Hlihasl and Lawast Tamparaturas a	TWa nata in f$ Years _
Alpena	36	27
Esea.iaba	38	32
Flint	63	24
Houghton	3I	27
Houghton Lk.	37	22
G. Rapids	44	21
Jackson^	42	22
Lansing	44	20
MargUeHa	32	26
Muskegon	44	20
??» c.	"
.AlbuSiaygoa
Kansas City 40 33 Los Angeles 67 54 Miami Beach 69 48
w Orlaans 49 28
w York 41 33
34 21 37 31
_______	»	M
Bismarck	39	26
Boston	51	39
Chicago	43	33
Cincinnati	38	26
Denver	71	30
Detroit	46	23
S. Lake City 58 26 S. Francisco 58 50 $. S»a. Marta 35 20 Seattia	49	39
Tucson 83 59
A controversy developed last month when Lewis presented a preliminary report to the PAPC, favoring the center site around Orchard Lake and Bagiey avenues because it would do more to develop the city than the hospital site.
The PAPC, an advisory body to the school board, then asked that he come up with time and cost estimates for both sites, which he will present tomorrow.
No Price Increase for Area Haircuts
The price of haircuts In the Pontiac area will remain at 92.75 as the result of an action taken last night by members of Local 50 of the State Barbers Association.
The union decided not to follow the lead of Detroit barbers and turned down a proposal to raise prices, according tp Arthur J. Blankenburg, secretary-treasurer of Local 50.
NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is predicted tonight from the central Rockies to the upper Mississippi Valley. There will be rain and snow from the southern plgtpjnw to the central Plains and snow flurries from the tower Great Lakes to northern New England.	,
The local represents about 120 barbers in 78 shops operating in Pontiac, Pontiac Township, Keego Harbor, Clarkston and part of Waterford ToWnship.
Btenkenbtirg said that a regular haiir-cut costs 92.75 Monday through ^turday. The last priqe Increase localty was eight months ago.
CityCnme’RafeHike Lower Than in '67
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP ~ Authorization was given last night by the Township Board to the paving of a por-tion of Square Lake Road between the west boundary of the township to the ^Tistlng pavement between Greenlawn and CloverlawB.	_ '
The paving will be financed through the 1969 matching fund with Oakland
County.
In other business last night Township Supervisor Homer Case, was selected to represent the township at an organizational meeting of the new 48th District Court.
By BOB WISUER
A city administration repOTt on crime in Pontiac during 1968 projects a 21 per cent overall increase in major crime categories for the year.
But the r^rt also shows that the rate of increase for 1968 is one-third lower than the crime rate increase in 1967.
According to 1968 figures, other cities have expmlenced such an increase in crimes that Pontiac will end the year in a situation c(»nparable to similar population cities.
According to the report:
• Robbery shows no increase over
Also, the crime rate in Pontiac is not accelerating as fast as it is in other cities of similar population.
In 1967, accordii^ to the report, Pontiac had a much hitter crime rate in the majw categories than other cities of sin^ar size.
Supervisors OK Disputed Budget
•	Aggravated assault and burglary are increasing at a much lower rate than ifi 1967.
•	Larceny over 950 is increa^iing at a higher rate than 1967.
•	Auto theft is skyrodeeting.
Car thefts help to push up the in-creaskK rate of crime in tte major categories—- roWiery, aggravated assault, burglary and thefts over |50.
The League , of Women Voters, Birm-ingham-Bloomfield will hold an Orientation meeting tomoixow morning at 9:30 at the hbme of Mrs. Andrew M. Mezey, 5267 KeUen Lane, Bloomfield Township.
Purpose of the meeting is to Inform newcomers, new members and other women interested in knowing more about the program and purpose of the League.
New and prospective members are invited to call Mrs, Gary Petersen, membership chairman, for fu^er Information concerning the meeting, and membership.
(Continued From Page (Me) county as his primary reason for the motion.
Supervisor Philip 0. Mastin of Hazel Park, another reelected Democrat, offered to amend Frid’s motion to postpone the raises until January. But the amendment lost in a roll call, 51-22, as did the orit^nal motloa, 52-21..
Superriaor R. W. Lahti, also * Democrat, then made remove tlta 1800,000 aBott^ for land acquisition at Oakland-Ponfiac Airport.
Lahti suggested placing 9400,000 of the money in the contuigency fund, and reducing the total budget by 9400,000. TTie motion was defoated l>y voice vote.
Several supervisors objected to the proposed employment of a public-relations assistant by the road commission, at an annual salary of 915,000.
Auto thefts have jumped from 198 In 1965 to 260 in 1966, 380 in 1967 and are projected to hit 66t 1^ the eita of 1968. The rate td increase ter auto taefts this year is jwojected to hit 74 per cent.
‘w: -	★
In the four major categories projected to the end of 1968, robbery will be about even, aggravate assault win be up 17 per cent, burglary up 13 per cent and larcqny tip 25 per cent.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Cran-brook Instttute of Science will present a film for members at 8:15 p;ra. tomorrow in the Cranbrook Sdiool auditorium.
The program will include four films, “Age of the Buffalo,’’ "The Totem Pole," "Beautiful Ttee-CWshkale” and "The Way Out M«i.”
of the Buffalo” will depict the gradual destruction of the bofiald herds of file American Plains «id the Iiidfans who depeiried on the buffalo for, food, clothing and shriter.
The complex social systems developed
DHi'FERENT TABULATION TTie report was tabulated in a slightly different manner than Uiose based on the crime index used by the police depart-
by coastal Indians of the Nor^est-
motion to’ moitt Murder and^rajte in |K>Uce department reports were not used »the
computation because “of the relatively small number of occurrences ... they do not appreciably affect the crime index totals.”
Pacific in prehistoric times will t subject of “The Totem Pole,’? while “Beautiful Tree-UWshkale” will be concerned with an Indian trtae whose food economy was based <m the acorn.
The final film, “The Way Out Men," will ^discuss research presently being conducted in some speculative scientific
Guest tickets, if available, are 91*50. They may be purchased at the doofi
‘UNRESPONSIVE PARTY’
Supervisor Sherwin Bimkrant of Pontiac proposed deletion of the post, commenting, “Why add a fourth unresponsive party to the road commission?”
In the closest vote of the day, the motion was defeated 42-29. The board tten approved the budget as originally read in its entirety, 47-22.
U.N. Hopes Dim on Disarmament
The board of education is weighing Lewis’ 80-page written report and will make a decision where to put the 4,500-student high school at a special me^g Monday.
David Doherty, PAPC director, said tomorrow’s meeting is open to the public but seating at the meeting will be limited. The meeting is scheduled to start at 7:30 p.m. at the Pontiac Schools Administration Building, 350 E. Wide Track.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - The U.N. General Assembly’s annual disarmanjent debate appeared toflay to be stalemated from the start as Soyiet-American nuclear talks awaited the change in U.S. presidents and a calmer atmosphere abroad.
Delegates felt that not much could accomplished toward disarmament in view of the uncertain status of the Vietnam peace talks in Paris, the impending changeover in Washington and indications of an arms buildup among NATO members alarmed by Uie Soviet occupation of Czechoslovakia.
The Soviet Union made plain it holds virtually no hope of talks with the United States at this stage. Speaking 'Tuesday at the opening of the arms debate in the assembly’s main political committee, Soviet Ambassador Jacob Malik made a perfuncto^ bid for opening negotiations between his government and Washington. Then he proposed that the assembly send the entire arms question back to the 17-nation disarmament committee in (^eva.
The United States and Russia, agreed to exchange views on limitation and reduction of nuclear weapon delivery vehicles, including antimissile weapons. U.S. OhiM Delegate J. R. WiKihs told a news confermice Tuesday that the plans had come to an abrupt end with the, Czech crisis.
WILL HAVE TO WATT Any chance of reviving them will
doubtless have to await the Inauguration of Richard M. Nixon as president.
The Czechoslovak crisis also prompted members of the North Atlantic Alliance to plan to buildup their defenses. The North Atlantic Treaty Organization’s council of ministers is meeting in Brussels this week, and informants said members of the alliance would probably ino-ease their military spending next year by about 7 pa- cent.
NOTICE
THE
MONTGOMERY WARD SUPPLEMENT
... inserted in Today’s Pontiac Press, was originally intended for November 21sL Due to receiving our merchandise early we are able to make this GREAT AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS SALE effective starting TODAY!
AAOIVT
)fV\EUY
WARD
The Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPEN MONDAY llHRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P,M. SATURDAY 9:30 A M. to 9 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON to P.M. • 682-1940
. / •
TH£ rONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER. 13, 1968

South Korea Reports New Red Landing
MSU Student
Editors Fined in
New Teacher Freedom Seen
Dirty Word' Case "Monkey Law" Overturn Hailed
SEOUL (AP) - The South
Korean g<
wounded seven soldiers and two
day that a second band of North Korean guerrillas landed South Korea’s east coast two weeks ago, bringing the total . number of invaders in the area to 60 this month, twice the number reported earlier.
The government sayp 28 members of the Communist force have been killed.
Defense Minister Yim Choong-shik told a news conference (me of the guerrilla bands landed near Ulchin, 130 miles southeast of Seoul, and the other group went ashore 35 miles north of Ulchin near the village of Smachok.
Yim said the Communists were attempting to launch a guerrilla war in South Korean They killed five South Korean sobers and four civilians, and
BRIEF OGCUPA'nON
The defense minister said most of the South Korean casualties occurred during the invaders* brief occupaticm of Ulchin before a force of police, paratroopers and marines was deployed Nov. 3 to seek out the guerrillas.
The guerrillas fled into the mountains, and the government force bf on their trail.
Yim said the double landing was the largest infiltration of Communist agents since the 1853 Korean armistice. He said it apparently was aimed at establishing key guerrilla bases on the east coast. He said 26 submachine guns and neariy 15,000 rounds of' ammunition were among a truckload of supplies captured from the guerril-las.^
EAST LANSING (UPl) Student editors at Michigan University reprimanded Tuesday for reprinting obscenities from a University of Wisconsin student publication without prior notice.
Louis J. Berman, general manager of the State News, said the editors pay would be docked because, they did not follciw established procedure of notifying the printer tha obscene words would appear in the- student a{^r.
Berman i d e h t i f 1 e d the i responsible parties as editor Edward A. Brill of Merrcik, N.Y.; managing editor James S. Granelli of East Detroit; and junior campus editor Trinka aine of West Union, lU.
He said the ps^r has an oral agreement with the printer, Willstaff, Inc., regarding obscoie w(Htls to guard against possible libel.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) The woman who challenged Ar-“nnonkey law” says teachers will now be able present the theory of evolution ‘with an open mind and clear conscience.”
The U.S. Supreme Court struck down the law on Tuesday. saying the prohibition against the teaching of evolution in Arkansas public schools was an establishment of religion by the state and unconstitutional.
law and operating fOr years as though it did not exist.
The 1928 law provided a fine of up to 8500 and loss of job (hi conviction. If was inspired by the landmark Tennessee “monkey trial” in 1925 at which teacher John Thomas Scopes was convicted of teaching evolution.
Mrs. Susan Epperson,, a native of Clarksville, Ark., filed suit against the law when she was a biology teacher in Little Rock Central High School in 1986.
'All biology teachers of the state, even 0 they did not break the law, always had a cloud over their heads,” said Mrs. Ejp-person, who now lives at Oxen ”iU, Md.
Arkansas school officials said teachers had been ignoring the
State Education Commissioner Arch W. Ford said he expected the decision and added it ‘might have some psychological meaning on teachers, but I don’t think it has too much practical meaning. I think it’s good the law has been strick-
retary of the Arkansas Education Associations said as long as the law remained on the statute books “It tended to promote disrespect for the law.” | the high court’s unanimouS| decision, Justice Abe Fortas said “There is and can be no doubt that the First Amendment does not permit the state to require that teaching and learning must be tailored to the prlnci-' Ides or prohibitions of any religious sect or \ dogma.”
*1110 commissioner said text-bcnks used in the state contain Charles Darwin’s theory of evo-'Not too much attention was being paid to the law to start (rff with.” he said. ‘PROMOTED DISRESPECT Forrest Tozzell, executive sec-
The orbital velocity of Neptune is 3V& miles per second.
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I

1967 State Probe Cited by Group
Report Fuels Highland Tax Fight
THE PONTIAC PRESS
j-f-
By JEAN SAILE
UIGULANU ■lowwamr' — 'I’wenly-live meiuuers oi uie nigiuana lowiiomp 'IMX Ai>suuauun teu puiiwy vuiuicaitia lOr Uieir iwoyear	tu gaui ucuer
itaaessiiig pracucts ui uk: luwuauip witeii a ouue Lwparmieui oi ircaaiuy repui i vms reveaied auosianuaung many oi Ut«:ir Claims.
me report was read last nignt at tne towdsoip nail oy Max H. Jonnsun, presi-aeot ot me assouation. juaiea juiy a, lyoi, It das only now tauen uuo me associatton's hands.
it * it
It appeared m be enough to renew determination to carry their case to the State Attorney General’s Office, despite a recent decision by prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson that he found insufficient evidence for criminal action on the same material.
No recommaidations were included in the treasury report, but several of the
FRAZER STAMAN
County Road Chief Is Named to Second Term.
The Oakland County Board o f Supervisors yesterday appointed Frazer W. Staman, chairman of the Oakland County Road Commission, to another six-year term as commissioner.
The reappointment had been'recom-puuided by the board’s roads committee. The position on the three-man commission pays $12,000 per year.
★ ★ ★
The wa}T8 and means committee oi the board had urged that the position be made part4ime, with a substantial reduction in pay.
However, tte roads committee did not eimcur and CCHoamittee Chairman Lee B. Valentine’s resolution calling for a continuation of the present salary level was ai^roved by the board.
EX-NOVI SUPERVISOR
Prior to his appointment to the road commission in January 1963, Staman, 64, irf 3614 W. Maple, Wixom, served for nine years as supervisor of Novi Township.
While a member of the board of Bupervisixs, he was chairman of the salaries committee for four years.
★ * ★
He was elected dudrman of the road commission in January 1967.
Appointments are made by the board' of supervisors every two years, with each of the three commissioners serving six-year terms.
tax association’s allegations of questionable money handling and assessing ' practices were substantiated.
RECEIVED REBATE
Walter Kwiek, 1775 Addaleen, a resident of Dunham Lake Heights, told state investigators he had received a rebate on his 1961-66 taxes in the amount of $1,148.24. He said the rebate had been made from Supervisor Louis F. Oldenburg’s personal checking account.
State investigate said Oldenburg admitted the payment plus others. “Oldenburg stated that he felt that this overassessment was his mistake and that he alone was responsible,’’ the report reads.
* * *
Investigators said they examined township disbursements and found no indication that Oldenburg had been reimbursed for any of the tax refunds or for the money he paid for the reappraisal of the Dunham Lake area.
The largest tax inequity found by the state concerned the firm of Numatics, Inc., 1450 N. Milford, whose assessed valuation increased from $13,225 in 1966 to $141,000 in 1967 on real property and from $121,000 in 1966 to $518,200 in 1^ on personal property.
PRIVATE PARK
The investigators also found a piece of lake-front property 4,000 feet by 200 feet, labeled as a private park for Dunham Lake Estates residents only, appearing on the 1966 tax roll ffldy as “Park" with no descrij^on and no assessed valuation or taxes.
“We know of no statutory authority which exempts private parks from iMxq>-erty taxes,’’ the investigahxs stress^.
★ ★ ★
The properties in the Dunham Lakes subdivisions are owned by Dunham Lakes Development Co., a Michigan corporation. Its officers are, according to the state, former Goy. Murray D. Van Wagoner, president, and Rubin Kowall, secretary.
The report also substanUated association accusations that one assessment was based on vacant property value when it in fact had a home on it. Association members said the home belonged to a, township trustee.
COMPLETE REA^ESSMENT
The rep(H^ noted that inequities should be minimized in the 1967 assessment roll with the hiring of Clarence Forgette to do a complete reassessment of the township.
Forgette has been on fte job better than a year, but his reappraisal is not due for cinnpleticm until Dec. 31 this year and current appraisals used in the township will pertain for the Dec. 10 tax bills, Johnsmi told the group.
* ★ *
“We want to make sure that Forgette’s appraisals stand widiout modification by either the supervisor «* the board ^ review," associatiim president Johnscm said.
He reported there were indications that some of those figures are even now being (Ranged.
HEARING DISCUSSED
“We want a cfiance to get our money back," said Mrs. Richard J. King, secretary of the association.
A Pontiac attorney group discussed tiie State Tax Sion hearing due at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 21 at the courthouse. Twelve to 15 residents who paid taxes last year under protest''will appear there in an attempt to get rebates.
it *	*
Said Jtdtnson, “We ultimately seek new township officers. Aside firom the
taxing sitiiatkxi there are many questionable practices followed by the
He spoke of the alleged practice of not making meeting minutes available, the report^ high fees paid the township attorney, the alleged misuse of building permits and zoning laws.
‘BACK US UP’-
‘^Our group alone obtained the reassessment of the entire township," said Johnson. “We asked for an appraiser at the annual meeting."
“What we really need are more people infwmed of what is happening and their willingness to back us," he said.
★ A *
A membership committee ^ was appointed last night.
Those present also agreed to send a letter to Bronson pointing Out certain factors contained in the state report and other “questionable" procedures, which the group says it has proof of, asking for an explanation of his decisim to drop the case.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1968
A—4
Troy Library Friends NearUsed-Book Sale
TROY - Friends of the Troy Public Library will hold their seventh annual used-book sale tomorrow and Friday from 10 a.m. to 9 p m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the lower level of the Troy Civic Center.
★ ★ *
Twelve thousand books offered fw sale will include everything from fiction to children’s books, from religious volumes
to back copies of tiie National Geographic.
A special out-of-print table will have books from the late 1800s and early 1900s priced at 25 cents each.
The books were donated by residents of Troy, Birmingham and surrounding areas.
Proceeds from the three-day sale will be given to the public library.

Chance fo Give Blood
LAKi: ORION - The Methodist Church is sponsoring a R^ Cross Bloodmobile today from 2 to 8 p.m.
The bloQdmobile’s visit to the church is a typical unit. Area residents can utilize it to replace blood used by a patient, donate to build up a personal account or contribute to a group account.
Infant Death Unit Selling Yule Cards
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - 'The Michigan Association for Sudden Infant Death is selling Christmas cards with proceeds going to research.
A ★	★
The cards, depicting a manger scene, can be purchased by#the box at 5069 Frankwill, Independence Township, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Itevid Mott, Local coordinators of the sale.
it it it
The association is made up of citizens, most of whom have had a sudden infant death in their family. R hopes to promote research which will discover some of the unexplained causes.
FRIENDS AND BOOKS - Officers in the Friends of the	.	™ ..
Troy Public Library prepare some of the 12,000 books for their are (from left) Mrs. F. L. Bedard, vice president; Mrs. Floyd annual sale, which begins tomorrow at the Civic Center. They Colenback, editor; and Mrs. Edmund Fl)mn, secretary.
For Adult Leaders
-------------- Fumes Get Blame
Books Training Classes Set for illness at Plant
The South Oakland Junior Great Books Council will hold free classes to train adults as leaders in the Junior Great Books program.
Friday is the deadline for registration of new member schools and for adhlts interested, in teaching the program to school-age children.
Area classes will be held in West Bloomfield, Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Farmington and Southfield.
Tbe classes, which will start in January, will offer instruction on how to lead a book-based discussion by only using the “question method.” STUDENT GROUPS The program is made up of groups of 14 students in the same grade level.
grades 3-12, who read at home and meet once or twice a month to discuss their books.
★ ★ ★
The fact that adult leaders need no formal background in education is stressed by Mrs. James Worley, coordinator of the program.
“About 100 additional Oakland County adults are needed to act as leaders for new groups to be forined under the auspices of local schools, libraries and PTAs,” Mrs. Worley said;
★ ★ ★
Additional information and registration details are available from Mrs. Worley, 18200 Buckingham, Birmingham, or from school principals.
ON WAY to DETROIT — Anthony Agpaoa (right), faith healer from the Philippines, is shown in federal court in San Francisco, Calif,, after posting a $25,000 bond on a charge of fraud in connection with his treatment of patients .from the Detroit and Oakland County area. With him is a
U.S. marshal (left) and Agpaoa’s attorney, Edward Fleishell. The charge is to be answered in federal court in Detroit. Many persons from the metropolitan area, some of them severe cancer patients, took charteretjl flights to the Philippines to see Agpaoa, also known as Tony.”
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Exhaust fumes from propane gas-fl^ed lift trucks was believed responsible for the wave of illness which struck 12 women employes of Thomas Die and Stamping Inc., 2170 E. Walton, yesterday noon.
Chie woman fainted and 11 otheril complained of feeling ill. They were taken to Pontiac hospitals for treatment and all were released by last night.
* ★ ★
Pontiac Township Fire Chief Gar! Schingeck said the regular night' shijt came on duty and worked through the night last night. He said the lise of the lift trucks was banned.
The company makes metal parts.
Tidy Gommission OKs Rezoning of Parcel for 2 Stores;
TROY — The City Coittpiission has. approved a rezonIng request from Borman Food Stwres Inc., to rezone a parcel at the corner of Square Lake and John R in order to build a proposed Farmer Jack supermarket and a Yankee store.
The 22-acre parcel was formerly zoned residential. A spokesman for Borman Food Stores said that construction on the stbret will begin whenever residential developme# in that area has reached a point which would prove profitable to the stores.
* ★ *
In other business, the commission set a public hearing for Dec. 9, to consider an amendment to the city zoning ordinance regarding setbacks on school sites. This Would provide that school’s recreational facilities would be set back at least 50 feet from the property line.
The commission also adopted an amendment to a resolution covering water department fees and charges, which deletes a frost fee charge of $20. ’The charge, which was previously made from Dec. 1 to March 31, will be dropped, making the tap-in fees uniform throughout the year.
CEMETERY FEE
A proposed cemetery ordinance which would retain the charge of $35 per burial space but would raise the fee for interment from $35 to $75, was tabled for further study.
The raise in interment fees would reflect the actual cost for this work in the cf^’l four cemeteries.
New Mall Nears Grand Opening
SOUTHFIELD — The Tel-Twelve Mall Shopping Center at 12 MUe and Tel^aph will hold its grand opening ceremonies tomorrow at 9:30 a.m.
■ The grand opening will last for three days with entertainment featuring clwvns, the Ginny Tiu Revue, Eddie Santini’s orchestra and a fashion show.
★ ★ ★
Two large department stores and 40 ,>i|q)ecialty stores and shops will provide a Vwide selection of merchandise and services.
The new shopping facility in the southern Oakland County area wiU feature a fashion court as part of the enclosed, air-conditioned mall.
CONTROLLED CLIMATE
All of the stwes are within three minutes of each other within the climatically controlled mall.
Free parking |pr more than 3,500 cars is provided. The sales area covers more than three-quarters of a million square feet.
Bloodmobile Coming
FARMINGTON - A Red Cross Wood-mobile will accept blood donations from 1:45 to 7:45 p.m. tomorrow at St. Francis Hall, 21900 kfiddle Belt.
Orion Tw|3. Aims at Police Study
ORION TOWNSHIP - An attempt to set up a citizen’s study committee for the purpose of creating a township police force was initiated here last night ^ the Township Board.
Supervisor John Lessiter said the board is not satisfied with tiie protection the Oakland County Sheriffs Department is able to provide in the township.
★ ★ *
“We plan to invite representatives from the subdivisions to an organizatim meeting sometime in January,” Lessiter said.
The board was also informed last night of steps being taken by the PontiaoOrion Township Land-Fill Authority to turn the Hern Road dump ovfer to Gerald Fons for private development. Fons is a township resident and a land-fill operator in other areas of the state.
★ ★ ★
A fire contract was offered Oakland Township, one-third of which is aerved by the Orion Township Fire Department. The contract includes raises froth $125 to $150 for the first hour and from $50 to ^5 for each succeeding hour.
Plans f« Marina Park Subdivision on Heights Road were approved and preliminary plans for Dan’s Countryside Estates Subdivision on Clarkston Road were okayed.
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PRAGUE (AP) - Czechodo* vakia’s Communist leaders worked desperately today to keep young demonstrators off the streets while they wage a power strugf^ behind closed
The leaders used a combination of threats and pleas in an attempt to head off irtudents’ and workers' plans for demonstrations against any more concessions to the Soviet oocu-
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Party chief Alexander Dubcek met with student leaders and warned them not to demonstrate next Sunday. He
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Czech Leaders in Power
them force wduld ba used to stop them if they marched.
Dubcek’s reform leadership laces a crucial power strugtfa with old guard Communists at a meeting beginning Thursday of the 160-member party central committee. The l^bcek group fears that more demonstrators wiQ'result in Soviet intervention to return the did guard to pow-
go home” and burned Soviet fl^s.
The Presidium appealed for “yoiBW peojfie, students and apprentices” to refrain from further demonstrations this week, and said ”calm and levcdhead-edness” would be the best expression of confidence in the Central Committee.
ORGANIZERS IRT The 21-member party presldi-in Issued a statement condemning those who ”orgaoized” demonstrations Oct. 20 and Nov. 7 when youths chanted “Ru»-

N.C. Blacks Shunning School, Wont Arrests
ty departments in Prague and other cities met to discuss strategy.
There were reports the old guard Communists, want to completely reverse Dubcek’s post-January reforms, mi^t even try to oust the party boss at Thursday’s CentrsJ Commlt-
SWANQUARTER, N.C. (AP)
been tx^cotUng classes for six weeks have added ^ chant, ‘We want to be arrested!” to their protest of a Hyde County school integration plan.
An effort to provoke mass arrests Tuesday resulted in the booking of 47 teen-agers chargei Of obstructing traffic.
■ ^ ■■■■*. ★
Later, other demonstrators regrouped at the county courthouse at dusk to shout, ”We’H be back tomorrowl”
The North Carolina highway patrol boosted its force here from 10 to 20 after a demonstra-tton Monday during which ^Uce used tear gas to msperse Negro teen-agers from tlw school superintendent’s office in the courthouse.
tian Leadership Conference, in sussing plans to provoke the
mtests.
CAN’T ARREST EVERYONE’ "They can’t arrest everybody I Hyde County.”
Toiling was among leaders of the demonstrations, but he was not amtmg those who blocked roadways. He said Negroes would continue the . ' ‘ ‘just as long as it takes to get what we want.’"
STILL HOSPITALIZED A 17-yeaivold girl who fell trcMn a second-story office of the courthouse during ]^qnday’s
taliz^ with a pelvic Injury.
No smoke bombs or tear gas ..9s used by officers during Tuesday’s demonstration; Tha 47 arrested were made on charges of obstructing traffic as a group Of about M marches aroutid the coorthouse.
Of those arrested, 10 girls were released on their own cognizance for court appearances Dec. IL The 87 others, including boys and girls, were held under 125 bond each.
“We’re going to fill that jail,’ said James Topping, a field worker for the Southern Chris-
Student groups made a personal appeal to Dubcek to au-thorlxe a demonstration Sunday to commemorate students executed by the Nazis and exinress opposition to the "occupation of any country by foreign armiea” The students stressed the dem-onstratlm would not be anttSo-viet, but resentment against the occupation made this unlikely.
Informants sAid Dubcek refits^ authwization and that Deputy Premier Gustav Husak charged the MHrliear demonstrations were instigated by "counterrevolutionaries.”
WARSAW PACTS CHARGE
Such a “counterrevolutionary” charge was used by the Soviet Union and fow oft its Warsaw Pact allies to justify the Aug. 20 invasion.
The student groups had said the demonstration Sunday could trigger a general student strike. They did not indicate immediate^ whettier they would heed Dubcek’s demand that they call off their demonstration. Strike committees at several universi-
On the other side, thra^e is a Central Committee group that wants no more retreat from the reform policy. Frantisek Vods-lon, a member of Parliament who voted agaifiSC the Oct. 18 Moscow agreement legalizing the indefinite stay ot occupation troops, said: “There is bound to be a tattle.”
What they want. Tipping said, is for the county to abandon Its federally approved integration plan, which calls for |Aiasii« out Hyde’s two alirNegro schools and integrating all ^dents into a jHreviously all-white school. The three schools are the only ones in the county and each operates grade ;One through 12. The first >top In .the three-year inlegratton pfan—integration grades 1-8—was taken this year.
"They should continue to operate all threa schools md pk vriiite students into what had been ^ black schools,” Topping 9dik .
MOST ARE BOYaWTlNG About 800 of the county’s 850 scho(d age Negro children started a boyodt of classes in Sep-tembw to protest the desegregation plan. The county’s total sdiool-age population is about 1,400.	\
The arrests were carried out without difficulty except for one instance when a demonstrator was forced into a patrol car and later charged with resisting arrest.
PLOT DENIED One sign of increasing tension was a government announcement denying rumors of a putsch againk Dubcek and pending, political trials.
The presidium of the PTague Municipal Committee said: “The superiority of the forces who try to maintain the post-January course in the party and country is so obvious that rumors about a putsch being ia«-pared have an obviously prqvoc-ative character.”
Frantisek Vasek, deputy interior minister, said: “Stpte security is not preparing any list of our citizens nor any political
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THE PONTIAC . PRESS
PonU«c. Michigan 48056
48 West Huron Street oKSrmin'
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1968

Som A. tuun awnti^AUI AdvwUllBS	Alto H«COWT Ota|!^tloa iuaa«tr
IWnMn U. RiMiMU Tr«Mur*r Ab4 Jta»no« OniNT	p. Muuuit sawMf Athrirdilas HMwaw
United Fund Drive Is Lagging
With a fine record of success marking 18 previous fund-raising campaigns, the Pontiac Area United Fund faces the I grave possibility of ' falling short of its 1968 goal.
Although the scheduled Nov. 8 termination date has been extended, but 84.6 per cent, or $957,133, of the $1,-130,000 goal has thus far been realized.
It is unthinkable that in the face of a record high level of area employment and an unprecedentedly flourishing economic climate, ^e Pontiac com- ^ mnnity would fail to give fiill flnandal support to the 55 agencies which provide it essential social, health and welfare
Our good neighbor to the south, Detroit, recently put over its current Torch Drive by the most rousing
margin ever. Certainly it behooves Pontiac to do no less,
What has happened to retard our 1968 UF campaign?
Mainly, the lag is attributable to a regrettable lack of push on the part of solicitors as a whole and apatiiy among some categories of contribu-
Bot there is still time for a lastditch, no-holds-barred effort to put the campaign over the top and spare the Pontiac area the shame of an ignominious failure to measure up to its humanitarian responsibilities.
Mr. and Mrs. Pontiac, it’s up to you. Whether you are on the soliciting or contributing side of the fundraising endeavor, you owe it to yourself and the community to reassess the part you’ve thus far played and, if found wanting, intensify your participation in the remaining days of the canvass.
★ ★ ★
We urge you to do it.
naoridation Benefits Proved by School Tests
At the risk of cluttering up a clear-cut emotional issue with a lot of facts, tile Cleveland Public Schools have released the results of a study of the effects of fluoridated water in that city.
Covering 800,000 children from every school system, it is said to be : one of the most complete studies ever made in the 23-year history of fluoridation of public water supplies.
In 1955, children beginning school in aeveland had an average of 3s4 decayed, extracted or filled teeth. Fewer than three children in 10 entered sdiool with perfect teeth.
The following year, the city began fluoridating its water. By 1962, Idndergai^n children were averaging only 1.3. decayed, extracted or filled teeth. Neaify six out of 10 had perfect teeth. That was an impressive 112 per cent increase in chfl-dren uith perfect teeth and a
61.7 per cent reduction in defective teeth.
“The findings,” sums up_ the report, “are even more gratifying than the rosy expectations of the more ardent believers in fluoridation.’^ Nevertheless, U.S. popiulation is increasing 3Vit times faster than the number of dentists, who can’t keep up with the demand for their services, especially now that half the population is under 20 or over 65, the age groups most needing dental care. ★ ★ ★
It is estimated that 97 million people in the United States today have decayed teeth that require treatment. Over 200 million Americans have lost all their teeth.
In any event, the demonstrated effectiveness of fluoridation should give its opponents, if any remain, something to chew on.
Science Turns to Beer Cans in Ocean Floor Probe
were found buried under several inches of sediment.
Since the scientists know Ae approximate dates when flip-top cans first appeared in the area, they can easily determine the rate at which sediment is building up on the ocean floor.
The new technique is called “beer-o^aphy.”
Oceanographers are using a revolutionary new method to study undersea geology off the coast of Baja California, Mexico—digging up flip-top beer cans.
★ ★ ★
According to the Newsletter of the National Oceanographic Data Center, beer cans, which have been thrown overboard by Mexican fishermen.
NY Doesn’t Skirt Job-Equality Issue
By WARD CANNED
NEW YORK (NEA) -The other week, as regular readers may recall, we noted here that the battle of the sexes was Just about over.
At that time, we reported ladly on how science and society were conspiring to make the dUtoence between inpn ai^ women irrelevant. And that, as we explained, was going to create enormous difficulties for the culture.
We^, as the news magazines always say, it is turning out just the way we predicted.
According to a new city regulation, help-wanted ads in New York will be forbidden from using the standard lH»iidingi|i of “male" and “female."
BY OCCUPATION
The new law says that want ads must be listed solely by occupation wlOiout regard to sex — unless the advertiser can prove that male or fonaie is a “bona fide qualification" of the job.
But that is almost an Impossibility, as any fellow who does the dinner dishes knows.
Ht .★
What with automaUcm, and emancipation, the diffarence between the sfTfW has very little to do pith most oecuFrati,ons.
Nowadays almost anybody can be a steam shovel operatrix, say, or a governor for small children.
So, in that regard we are not against the new law. Our worry is for the civilization and what will become of it if help-wanted must be advertised without the “male" and “female” designations.
★ ★ ★
We cannot speak for the consequences in Philadelphia, Penn., or Biloxi, Mo. But as far as we can see into the job m^et in New York — well, as the mind’s eye opens, the scene is Broadway and 42nd Street. 'Iheatrical producer David Derrick is^ talking with talent agent Fred Couch:
COUCH: Say, D.D., is the part of Jalius sW open?
DERRICK: No. I’m not doing “Romeo and Julius" this season.
COUCH: What about “Lord Chatterley’s Lover”?
DERRICK: That’s out, too. I’m only doing “The Ice Person Cometh.”
COUCH: Great! I’ve got the perfect actor for the part of the seamster.
DERRICK: Really? Who is it?
COUCH: Sorry, D.D. Yon know ubat the employment law says about asUng flmt qoestion. But you’ll know the
is There A Bondald Handy?
David Lawrence Says:
Foreign Policy ‘Blehd’ Notable
one I mean if you saw in the paper who just arrived in town on the King Elizabeth.
DERRICK:	Don't be
absurd. I wouldn’t hire that old Playboy rabbit to do ...
COUCH: Old? What do yon mean, old? Yon ought to see that creamy skin and rosy cheek. Just like a milkman.
DERRICK: A milkman?
COUCH:	Absolutely. A
regular schoolhoy complexion.
DERRICK: But what’s the track record?
COUCH: Brilliant! Three years as primo ballerino in “Sleeping Handsome," and 42 weeks in “A Moon lor the Mister Begotten."
DERRICK: Too arty. This part calls for a real sophisticated tempter. Somebody like the Gabor brotiiers.
COUCH: Yeah? WeU, what about that Oscar nomination for the role of Mata Harry . .
And so it goes. But where will it end? For our p^ we see nothing but dislocation on the hwizon.
★	★ A
But in all fairness we must report that the prospect does not alarm our Aunt Mike in the least. She’s been working down at Pier 46 for 10 years as a longshorelady and it hasn’t upset the applecart yet
WASHINGTON—The foreign policy “blend” of the outgoing and incoming administrations whidi started this week in Washington can produce a profound im-p r e s s 10 n throughout the world.
Presidentelect Nixon,
*“**■ ®	LAWRENCE
eon with
President Johnson at toe White House, declared, in effect, that he was determined to eliminate political partisanship and carry out foreign policies toat were for toe best interests of .toe United States. ★ ★ ★
The world was thus notified in unequivocal language toat the transition period in American government should not be misconstrued as vacillation or weakness in maintaining the foreign policy of the United States.
This can be considered as a warning to doubting governments abroad that there will be no advantage in trying to embarrass the United States in the twomonto period between now and inauguration day. Fw a metood of joint discussion and even decision has been established.
MOST SERIOUS
The Vietnam issue is, of course, the most serious of all at the moment. Secretary of Defense Clark Clifford made a revealing statement yesterday when he pointed out that only at the l^t minute was the United States notified by South Vietnam that it wouldn’t participate in the Paris talks.
President Johnson’s decision to go ahead anyway with the bombing halt was the only practical course to follow, and certainly should increase the influence of the American negotiators at the Paris conference.
★ ★ ★
But there are other problems, such as the NATO conference now being held at Brussels and the growing apprehension over the mobiliza-ti(Hi of the Soviet fleet in the Mediterranean, which may require some statements of policy.
These will be received witii far more respect since President-elect Nixon announced that he is in close communication with President Johnson and doubtless will participate in any final judgm^ts which will be made at the White House.
★ ★ ★
It is unfortunate that the
government is not (iterated wito a set of permanent officers on the management side, to toat policy-maltoig officials alone Would be changed under a new administratiob.
★ W '
Sooner or later, Coqgi^
will have to devise a chdl-serviCe ]dan vdier^y .a general manager for esich department will continue .in office as a career official irrespective <d the political palrty which is in power.
Voiee of the People:
‘Let^s Have Open Minds About New High School’
The people of Pontiac should be interested . in all areas of the City. Education i$ but one aspect of importance to our citizens. If We cart alleviate some of the problems, help rejuvenate downtown, and combine with othep educational facilities to make a greater educational program for students of all ages, let’s do it. Let’s do what’s best for the largest number of people.
We are not committed to any one site for the new high school, so keep an open mind pbont it and wait for the complete professional report.
JOHNA HARRING'TON 126 CHIPPEWA
I was surprised to hear that two different locations are stm being considered for the new high school. The bos|dtal grounds are by far the most appropriate place for the school and it wouldn’t involve so much loss of bujdaiBss, homes, etc.
INTERESTED TAXPAYER MRS. R. C. ft.
** '
‘Let’s Start Aren'Crusade Against
A recent Press article was entitled “Heckling Sj|dded New WrinHe to the Campaljn,” and two paragraphs i^ain why our taxes have been so nigh and how stupid the Jransm crew
has been. Why should the working public suppwt (idto educational grants) such diaiacters and suK>ly them with the tools to disrupt and destroy our Cwmtry? Is there not tome way that such waste of tax funds ran be stopped? Th^ heaven the election gave Washington a new team, but can’tithe public help rid the Country of such ,leeches? Why not start a crusade in our area?
J. V. BASSETT 5196 Greenview; Clarimton
Appreciate Assistance of Accident Witness
Recently I was involved in a hit-and-run aeddem. Lickily there was a witness kind enough to follow the ‘‘rihiner’’ aid obtain his Ucense number. Most people are hesitaii and don t want to get involved but this cab driver for Otidand Cab Company showed his consideration ft>r n perscai Ip trouble. I wish there there were more people like him.
A GRATEFUL DRIVER
Leeches’
gdiddedNew
Readers Have Books on Presidents
of U.S.
Bob'Considtne Says:
Halt in Bombing Upsets Men of PacifU Command
In answer to the question about presidents b ing assassinated, we have two volumes M all the presidents fr m birth to death. They are not for loan, but our library is opra for the books td be read and notes taken.	}
D. SCAFE MRS. ESTHER VANKLEEK 3184 Warren, Drayton Plains
Question and Answer
Vieitnam has not DticeaUe differ-
IT
9
.......
Verbal Orchids
Frank Rewold of Rochester;
82nd birthday. Herman Wagner of 50 W. Square Lake Road; 84th bisrthday.
HONOLULU The bombing pause in Vietnam has not made any noticeaUe difference here at th e
It’s still a war in toe view of the men at Pearl Harbor,
Hickam A i r Force Basei and other arms of toe
CONSIDINE whose unnerving job it is to prosecute the American policy over 85 million square miles of the earto reaching from toe West Coast of toe U.S. to the Indian Ocean.
There is a trace here of chagrin, even anger, over the shutdovm of thiti bombing.
* ★ ★
“Listen, if we had had even two more weeks of bitting them where it hurt we’d be farther along wito getting this thing over wito,” an admiral grumbled. “This pause can only give them a breather. And as for that so-called withdrawal of North Vietnam troops — 30,000 of them, Washington said — they haven’t left the war.
“They just fell back to their customary sanctuaries to lick their wounds and refit themselves. It wouldn’t take them long to come back." BREADTH OF WAR
A briedng at CINCPAC brings into focus toe stunning breadth of the “limited” war that is still continuing on ground 6,000 miles farther west. Here are some of the statistics:
•	Our sea and a i r shipments of men and supplies to Vietnam are now almost as great as the mammoth logistics of World War
n.
•	We have 150 ships at sea each day, 200 big cargo planes airborne at any given hour of the day or nif^t.
In 1965 toerp Were only three jetports and one deepwater port in all South Vietnam. Since then we have built seven more huge airfields, four more deep-water ports, countless bridges, miles of highways and tremendous installations where only shacks or nothing existed before.
•	All this happened while toe fighting increased and the number of Americans involved In it escalated twentyfold.
•< 'The three busiest airfieida in j^^wld now are in South Vietnam. Chicago’s O’Hare ranks fourth, though it launches or receives a plane every 47 seconds.
•	lUisria sharply itepped up its material aid to North Vietnam this year, one of the reasons why 103,900 North Vietnam troops wero able to come in fighting from January to October.
•	Since it was instituted three years ago, the Open Arms program — welcoming Vietco^ and North Vietnamese defectors —r has attracted more than 80,000 of them, toe equivalent of eight enemy divisions.
Bow can one’s nane (such as Sbane Mnridiy) to placed oa a bMlot wittont a petition or numing in a prima» for toat office?	I
WCHTOERING
REPLY
The executive committees of each party are authorized by law to appoint replacements Wor elective offices vacated because of death, ill health, etc., between time of nomination and election.
Question and Answer
What is state equalization valuation? Who levies this arbitrary assessment?	j
MRS. C.	L. HARLAND	1	,
REPLY
State Act 409 of 1965 requires that all state ny oivisuwa.	property be assessed at SO per cent of cash value.
Then is no more North If the lock government assesses properly at less Vietnam air force, as such. than that, an equaUzatsOn factor is applied to bring ibe impression a visitor to the assessment to 50 per cent so each local unit this military area, vriiere hard pay its share of taxes. (If your house! its worth $20,000 and assessed at $5,000 locally, tke equalization factor would he 2 to bring the state value to $10,000, half its value.) For additi formation, you could write Mr. Kane, Mtch|t0an Tax Commission, Lansing, Michigan.
decisions are often made against the background of romantic Hawaiian music, is that we finaQy had the oiemy in Vietnam on the nm, and then let him off the hook.
Reviewing Other Editorial P^ges
Bureaucracy...
Richmond (Va.) Nem Leader
As if it didn’t have enough to do in figuring out ways to jvovide ^ transportatira and auto repair services to low-income groups, the Departinent of Transportation (DOT) til opening up a Whole new field for relation.
The departmrat, which now. has authority to set safety stsuidards for used cars, trucks, and motorcycles as well, wants to establish minimum safety standards for bicycles. Yes, that’s what DOT sa3«: Bicycles.
★ w ★
ITiiito of it. Once DOT whipped /auto manufacturers and car dealers into line, it/ could get on the inqtortant task of directing bicycle manufacturers to adopt certain standards for bicycleii.
Next, DOT could expand its activities into oth«r fields pertaining to transportation.
If it set safety standards for bicycles, it certainly couldn’t ignore tricycles, scooters, skateboards, ice skates, roUer skates, and kiddie cars, aU d iriiich present clear and , present dangers to the public ■weal-,-1
Evra experts disagree as to A suggestion is made by whetiier these dan^s arise law-enforcement officers that
from mechanical defects such as a brokra skate strap or a bent wheel spoke, or whether they are caused by the inexperience of those propelling the trikes, skates, or wtotever.
DOT could settle this dispute for all time by insuring mechaidcal perfection:
Then it could get busy imposing safety standards for other modes of transportation, such as sleds, water rids,. canoes, horsbs, ponies, pony carts, and the like. This is known as empire-building at work.
★ ★ ★
!At this rate, it won’t be long befwe DOT can exercise total control over aU forms of transportation, and nothing tiiat ixoVides any means of getting from cue point to another could be sold without DOT’S seal of apixoval.
Well, that’s how bureaucracy grows. When DOT complete all its ambitious plans, however, no one should be suiTprised if he can’t get there from here.
they would be beto able to cope with crime if residents would switch on fall outstoe lights with the conrihg oi the hours of darkness. *
*	it it
Indeed, this would be of assistance to the police and nocturnal pedesMan - citizens, because winter’s added hours of darkness increase the hazards of hssaults, robberies and criminal invasion of homes themselves.
★	★ ★
It’s estimated that toe cost of burning a 10(iwatt light would be less ton a penny for the entire ni^t.
We suggest that the officers’ advice is good for the entire city and its suburbs. This is a contribution towtod combating crime toat aU citizens should join for their own pro? tection.
Curb Crime
Seattle (Wash.), Times
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY^ NOVl^MBER 18, 1068
'Subtle Smears Replacing Old-Style Dii^ Politics'
WASHINGTON (AP) - The director of the Fair Campaign Practices Committee says old-style dirfy poUtics is giving way to m<»e subtle snaean *‘in the fram of Madison Avenue tactics.”
Hiese are the tactics, Samuel J. Archibald said Tuesday, that were “framerly used to sell underarm deodorant.”
* ★ ★
He said the problem in future elections will be to see through the new tactics and let the public know what is happening.
Despite the emergence of more sophisticated smears, Archibald told reporters the 1968 election was the cleanest in years.
FEWER COMPLAINTS
‘‘We have dozens of knee-in-the-gr<dn examines of dirty poUtics in our files from past years, but we got fewer such c«n-plaints this year,” Archibald said.
This year, there were 62 complaints of code violations compared to 68 in 1966 and % m the last p'esidential election year of 196A
it it it
Arddbald said nine com-plaints concerned the presidential race, compared to 35 1964,
Arehibald said he felt his committee’s actions—receiving cmnidaints, going to the opposite piuiy for comment and when a file is conq>lete, then infcnm-faig the news me^ of all communications—had worked superbly.
‘BOTH SIDES'
“All we are doing is getting both sides to flie pubUc,” Archibald says. ‘‘Sometimes we have
to go back to each party sevn-al times to get aU the Issues Answered. But we never make judgments.”
In 1966, he said, 65 per cent of the ‘‘candidates involved in dirty politics lost their election.” He hasn’t compiled a win-loss record for this year.

Only one set of candildatM took advantage of an arbitration panel provided i^r the first time this year throng a Ford Foundation grant.
★
The case involved an accusation la Sacramento, Calif., by RepubUcan Elmore J. Duffy
that Democrat Rep. J(dm E. koss was politically dishonest. Du% had made the charge hi radio advertisements. ' After a day’s hearing the arbitrators ruled the code had been violated because Duffy was unable to support the charge. Moss won reelection.
The most heat was generated py a RepubUcan television mercial portraying jp chettfrd Hubert H. Humphrey against a backdrop of war, poverfy add general misery.
The ad was withdrawn after one showing, after Ardiibald asked for explanatto
many individuals complained the netwoilt.
One GOP complaint was against Getwge Ball's criticism of Rhduuxi Nixon and Spiro T. Agnew in anews conference after he resigned as ambassador to the yioited Nations to campaign fo* Bkimphrejr.
Ball did not answer Archl-, bald's first two requests for a response to the RepubUcan complaint but after a formal prodding letter in which Ardiibald said the file would soon be opened to reporters,JgaU elaborated for 35 pages about his rea-
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BRYCE BARLOW
Nixon Names Liaison Man, to Limit Staff
NEW YORK (AP) - Presl-denbalect Bicliard M. Nixon, naming Bryce N. Harlow as presidential assistant, tadhadi he win have fewer top staff aides than either Presidents Kenne^ or Johnson.
Nixon announced Tuesday that he was naming Harlow, 52, to be <»e of several presidential assistants. Harlow, an in-and-out government man since World War H, wiU specialize in “management of legislation and Congressional affaks.”
★ ★ ★
In the administratifflis of the late Jdm F. Kennedy and Presl-dent JdinsoD, the bluest ranking White House staffers have carried the title of special assistants along with the maximum authorized salary of $30,000 a year.
Because Harlow, once a top aide to former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, was designated as a mere presidential assistant, there was some initial thought that he would rank a notch or two below the top levels of the White House staff.
★ ★ ★
Sources In Nixon’s entourage said today, however, that the Presidentelect plans to depart from the Kennedy and Johnson practice of naming the authorized maximum of i special assistants at $30,000 a year. In fact, he pfbis to change some titles while so doing.
★ ★ ♦
These sources said that. In the Nixon administration, assistants to the president will have tiie higteat rank, and that they will numbm* far fewer than 14.
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THE PQNT|!aC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1968
A—»
Pperafion M Day Seeks to Test Open Housing
DETRQIT (AP) — Operation housing law, which becomes ef-

M Day is gathering steam in Detroit.
‘ The *‘M*’ stands for Move and the goal Is to find suburban housing for 200 black families within a year*
• ♦ ★ ★
Seek^ to break down suburban barriers between Negro families, and available housing, an allisiip was formed between black nM estate brokers and the Norfowest Community (h*-ganizatlop which is financed by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Detiloit. Aim of the pioneer program is to assist Negroes who might be hesitant to look in surromiding communities their own.
fective Friday, the project has the support of several suburban human relations councils, a ★
“Our big pitch is to those Negroes who work in the suburbs," said NCO coordinator Hank Lelurain. “Our pitch is not that integration is a great thing, but that they should take advantage of the law and live ear their work.’
★ -A
The project also plans to provide financing guidance and as-
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WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. John D. Ddngell, D-Mich., called anew Tuesday far stricter government regulations of gas company promotional games. He said if irregularities persist he would seek to prohibit them
U.S. Rqins on Gas Station Games Asked
of the subcommittee on regulatory agencies of the House Small Business (^mmlttee.
believe that, if the games are to be continue^ theyj
by six of the leading producers o of promotional games, to < velop industry guidelines standard s for the cwiduct of
games,” he told a news confer- g___________ __________________^ ^_________________ „
jence.	|must be conducted under Feder- Dingell that if the FTC does
Seif-regulation is not ade-al Trade Commission regula-not provide stricter regulation entirely.	quate in our judgment. I per-'tions, with surveillance and of the games, the only altema-
“We are fully aware of the sonally favor prohibition of rigid production and security tive is “ legislatimi pnAibiting effort within the game industry, games,” said Dingell, chairman precautions, that minimize the their use. __________ ____ .
opportunity for abuses and deception.”
Rep. Silvio 0. Conte, R-Mass., senior GOP member of the subcommittee,
ANSWER: In the early days, a day’s journey was often used as a length measurement. The Egyptians introduced the cubit (upper picture) divided into seven palms, each wifii four digits.
Human feet were first used in England for the foot. A yard was the distance from the king’s nose to the end of his thumb. The mile was a Roman unit of length, containing 1,000 paces measured as we show.
As sdence developed, more exact standards became necessary. In 1799, Frendi scientisU wwked out the metric system, now jgenerally used for scientific measurements. Its foundation was the distance from North Pole to Equate, divided into 10 million parts, each one a meter.
The decimal system of counting things by 10s is used, as in our numbers system. A meter is made up of 10 decimeters; 10 meters make ohe decameter, and so on.
(tee meter is slightly longer than a yard. When you read about the Olympic Games, you found foe races referred to by their len^ in meters.
(You can urn $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)
Car Seen as Suicide Tool
I DETROIT (UPI) — Persons involved in single-car automobile accidents may be making a “suicide gesture, just as much as someone.who slashes his wrists or takes poison, a group of researchers said yesterday.
* * ★
The conclusion came from a study- made in North Dakota comparing the driving records jof ex-mental patients with a {random sample of other drivers.
‘Several studies have pointed out the automobile as almost an ideal instrument of self destruction,” the researchers said in a paper read at the annual meeting of the American Public Health Association.
single-car accident may be trying to tell us something, but we are not listening.
SUICIDE GESTURE
'We should perhaps consider the single-car accident as a suicide gesture, just as much as we consider sublethal in-l foxications and self-inflicted | wounds,” they said. “Suicidel prevention programs should' explore this further.”
* ★ ★ .
The study was conducted by Drs. Robert C. Eelkema, University of North Dakota and Charloes McGee, University of Colorado, and by James D. Brousseau and Robert A. Koshnick, both of the University of Minnesota.
“Our study tends to substan-i lglC(
Their study, started in 1960, tiate this, particularly among I concluded that hospital those individuals s u r v i v i n g'dischargees as a group have single-car accidents,” they said. I higher accident and violation “In fact, the survivor of a rates than the average driver.
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(EDITOWS NOTE — This is American Education Week School systems acro^ the country Ore being honored. This, the second in a three-part series on Pontiac schools, discusses black Mstory.)
Schools Seek Truth About Black History
textbooks that giv Negroes a more impressive and mcHret honest standing in history are arriving on the market, but not fast enough, school officials
By DICK ROBINSON Pontiac schools, like many ' i nation, have cast aside the traditional \dew of American history and have la version that “tells it like It was.”
For the first year, the Pontiac school system is teaching Afro-American * history in each elementary grade and in all secondary social study courses.
say.
Pontiac is ammig thos districts searching for good history books that tell an accurate story of Negroes and for other integrated texts.
What they have developed to temporarily fill the void is teacher guides to outline Afeo-American concepts, lihe oqtlines are said tO be the best
An elective course in Afro-American history also is offered high school students.
Many school systems have made an exhaustive search for history books and other texts that don’t look upw» America’s past as 'an uncomplicated story of how tile white mafi triumph ed over hardship and adversity to bring civilization 'to an alien land.
Parents Day Is Near at OU
Termenf on Compus' Will Be the Theme
'If young peoples’ attitudes, understanding and behavior toward the practice of friendly human relationships with ali human beings are to be deveioped in our Pontiac schools, it is important that all pupils have a balanced educa-tidp one vtiiidi indtides the cootrlbutimi} participation of all pei^le. /
Oakland University’s Parents Day Saturday will have the le “Ferment on Today's Campus.”
Discussion of Igitation currently sweeping university campuses around the world will be divided into three sessions: •Racism and Black Power,’; 'Student Power, Protest Civil Disobedience and Sti^ Happenings at Oakland
Bobert L.' Stem, Associate professor of chemiiirtry, will speak on .“Black/ Power Misimderstood?”
Wlltiam F. Sttimer, assistant iwovost and a;teistant professor of political science, will speak on “Politics, Parents and Pedagogy; The Concerns and Objectives of Student Activism.”
of school-community hmnan relations.
The redecorating of American history and emphasis bn contributions of Negroes is part of the black power drive to change the image of the Negro. BALANCED EDUCATION Pontiac’s Inclusion of Afro-American materials in the curriculum is based oh t h 1 preface:
‘Prior to /o#, the si^iificant conbributimm and participation of AhthAmedeami have been largely ^mitted teom our text-books'pr distorted by writers.
Pontiac school system feels that this gross oversight a^ grave injustice can no ‘ Ibnger be tolereated, that we
I accept scholarship and cooperation and challenge of the open mind and democratic behavior in human relations.'
Even in kindergarten, pupils are being introduced to such terms as Negro, black, open housing, ghetto, and integration and to such people as Harry Belafonte and the late Dr. Martin Luther King.
It is Important to develop accurate concepts early in school because research has shown that the ages between 5 and 13 are far more critical in terns of effective development and the formation of values and attitude that had been pre^dously realized.

grade level.
Fifth graders, for example, learn that black people were among -the earliest esplorers and settlers of America and many black men fought in, and contributed to, the success of the Civil war.
SUPPLEMENTAL READING ilemental reading and Isual materials are available for each grade in social studies, health, reading, writing, arithmetic and science.
Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer has told the teachers: 'America’s public s c h o o i s have respon(ted to America’s needs throughout its histmy. America’s schools have helped forge a nation from iiBgnlgrants drawn from the four cornws of the world.
'America’s sdhoOls have accepted the task oL giving evprymie maximum educational opportimity.
“America’s schools are now called upon to build the im-derstandings and attitudes on the part of students which will enable America to eliminate racial problems that threaten to engulf us.
‘Hiis is the challenge for our schools. 'Riis is the challenge fw you.”
STUDENT PANEL
The third discussion session wUl feature a panel of Oakland students cmicenwd with student life and activities on campus.
Events in the afternoon iriii include an exhiltit in the University Art Gallery o f sculpture and paintings by Ted Knerr, Americwi contemporary artist.
Demonstration qxnts events will be held in the Sports and Recreation BuOding. Kresge Library will bold an open bouse and various special programs are planned by students in the dormitories.
Births
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father):
Jeffrey R, Hadden, Blrmlnaham.
j'arnes W. Rogert, 2t12 Crooki. David R. Stoket, Trey.
Ton, Roel
Clint c. Stephenton, Rochetfar. Chester L. Martin, Rochester. Danny C. Cooley, Waterford. John L. Foster, South Lyon. Paul O. Miller, Farmlnglon. Raymond J.,Boomer, Utica.
Thomas A. Mllholland, r--------
William H. Elsanhart, S JackMh I. Spaakt III, L William O. Slmmont “
“My little girl got grass stains on the knees of her new pink stretch slacks. I put them in the washer soaking in Axion overnight. This morning all the stains were gone. I just can’t get over it’
Mrs. H. R. Martin Route #2, Box 107 Salem,Virginia
CHRISTMAS CLEARING HOUSE
OPENS November 11 thru December 13 9KM to 4:00
Those giving Christmas gratuities, pleose clear all applications or names thru the Cleoring House office to avoid duplication.
Phone 332-3443
Address: 29 W. Lawrence, Lower Level Christmas Committee
Lower Level
Another, service of the United Fund
f ’V/' ‘
DRESS
SHIRTS
SALE
3.99
These shirts are top drawer... made by one of the largest, most popular shirtinakers In the country. That’s why this sale price of 3.99 is so spectacular! The styling is right up to the minute. The colors are all fired up for the new season. The fabrics are great cottons or polyester/cottons with permanent press so they needn't be ironed. Sisies in 14Va to 17. Save on several for yourself*.. and, note, these great shirts come in their original wrappers... so you can use them for gift giving too. See thenLnow...Hudsoji^s Men’s Furnishings... or just call 223-SlOO or your tolMree number.	/
Traditional button-down collar, oxford cloth. Tapered body, button cuffs. In blue, maize, green solids and assorted stripes. Popular spread collar with convertible cuffs for buttons or cufflinks. Fine broadcloth with soil release. In blue or white.
Shop after work: Hudson's Downtown oinen Monday and Wednesday till 8:30 p.m. Hndson's Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 10:00 p.m.
H XJ ID S O 3ST ’ S
DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woedwartf Av*. and Grand Riw
WESTLAND CENTEH
NORTHLAND CENTER
l-7Band14MllaRoa!l
.................................................,’pli|l|SS®'
THE POXTIAC PHESS,
NESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1968
. A—11



j.-v't-V'	.i.*
Cold weather cover-ups for snug winter sleeping, now at savings
Sale 14b99
ij^84"$win
Cm]T nsrlon comfaitar is lilled with extra puffy Dacron'* polyester. Dainty floral , print reverses to deeper solid color, finished with Empress edge. Washiable for easy care, lasting beauty. Choose blue, gold, pink. 80x9Q” full, 17.99: 108x 99I’* queen/dual, 29.99. Hudson’s Comforters. • •AUtm* d*yt ftt dilhiry

Sale
7.99
66x90"
AMC blank*! of virgin Acrilan* acrylic in wh^te, beige,* antique gold, verdian green, Bristol blue, pink,*lightblue. Washable, color-fast, non-pilling, moth and m^dew resistant. 60x90;’ full, 8.99; 66x100!’** long twin, 8.99; 80x1 OOl’** long full, '10.99; 90xl00;’« queen, 14.99; 90x108;’ king,. 15.99. Exceptional values! Hudson's Blankets. .StmvtiUUt in 90x100" ..Athw 4 Jnysftr itlivtry
cPa
0(p
H XJ E) S O 1ST ’ S
Big screen General Electric portables withstand included
Sale 359.99
A. Calax GE portable TV with stand, a screen that's IS” viewable (176 square in.), front dynapower speaker. Receives all 82 VHF-UHF channels with iu automatic fine tuning, gets excellent color picture. Walnut-grained vinyl. 32.50 monthly. No down payment needed in Hudson's Music gtore. Also at Lincoln Park and Dearborn Budget Stores.
Sale 129.99
B. Blaek-and-whita GE portable TV with stand, has a 19” viewable diagonal (172 square in.). Gets all channel reception, VHF-UHF. Front controls, speakers, built-in monopole telescoping antenna for VHF, sensitive loop antenna for UHF reception. Only $12 monthly. Also at Lincoln Park and Dearborn Budget Stores.
Rich damask cloths in traditional or contemporary
Sale 9.99
52a70,”6 napkins
A. Damask paas oanlampatatp. Lovely yet practical, Riviera cloth and napkin sets of imported cotton and rayon damask,in white. 64x84” cloth, 8 napkins, 14.99:64x104," 12 napkins; 19 99: 64x 124;' 12 napkins, 23.99: 70x90,” oval, 8 napkins, 19.99. Hudson’s Table Linens.
Sale 17mdd
70x90"
B.Tsadiliamaldaubl* damask white Irish linen in Rose or Chrysanthemum patterns. Choose ahead for the holidays, and enjoy their quality and beauty for years, 70x106” oblong, 20.99: 70x90” oval, 20.99: 70x106”, oval, 24.99: matching napkins, 1.79 ea. Larger sizes available.
YOUR i:hoice
Fine selection of chairs and tables at 3 exciting prices
Sale
49.95
Maxsman, a famous namo in tables, brings you these interpretations of classic Italian design. Note the graceful fluted legs and carved shadow panels: party-proof Formica* tops: distressed fruitwood finish. Step, commode, cocktail. Now in Hudson's Occasional Tables Department.
Sale
$99
A.	Mediterranean cane arm chair, olive or gold cotton velvet.
B.	Italian design Bergere chair in olive cotton velvet.
C.	French design lounge chair, elegant blue cotton velvet.
Olitr ettm aimilahlt m i^ial trJtr.
Sale ^139
D.	Ladies’ chair, melon rayon damask; Scotchgard* treated.
E.	Man'ahigh-back in brown/green Vec-traf the wonder fabric.
r. Lounge chair, green-gold; Scotchgard* treated.
Oiktr/atria and tAn *n ifnial ntdtt. HndsmiUpktlinndCkam
PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road
DOWNTOym DETROIT Woodward Ave. end Grand River
NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Northweetern
EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads
WESTUND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads
, OAKLAND MALL 1-75 and 14 Mile Road
Hwrftan'i PonfWe/Narthland, Eastland, Wastland, Oakland; Man., Thurs., Fri., Sat, till 10:00 p.m.; Tuas., Wad. till 5:30. Downtown opan Mon., Wad., till 3:30 p.m.; ToaS., Thors., Frl., Sat. till 5:30 p.m.


THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 196^
Nine Get OK to Use City Cars on 24-Hour Basis
Pontiac city commlsslonera last night approved a new city policy governing employe use of dty-owned automobiles.'
■Hie policy restricts the number city employes who can utill« cify-ow^ cars on a 21-hour basis to ninCt all heads of departments or divisions.
★	★ ★
Commissioner Jack Doujglas, Wstrlct 5, said the problem of auperviskm	over	use	of	the
automobiles	has	been long:
“At	one	time	we	had
S3 cars leaving the city,” he said.
The new pdicy allows the city manager, and the heads of the public works, police and fire departments to utilize unmarked passenger cars “with the prlvUege of unrestricted use, vidiether on or off tluty.” OTHER USE OK'D
It also allows the city engineer and superintendents of four public works divisions to use marked city cars on a 24-hour basis — including to and from their homes — for city business, on the theory that they are frequently called from home to. handle special situations.
After some disagreement as
to whether the resolution should read that the commission “concurs” with the policy formulated by the city manager or “approves/l, fte c<Hnmission deci^ on the latter.
★	-	. * i
District 5 City Commissioner
Robert F. Jackson said a written policy "apiwoved” 1^ the commission ndght handcuff the city manager in running the city.
He said every change would have to be brought back to the commission and declmed day-toHlay changes would more propo'ly be authorized by the city manager.
LATITUDE SEEN Other commissioners said, however, that the manager still has latitude in special situations.
District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin said the policy was not really the recommendation of the city staff but the result of demands by the commission.
★	* *
In other business, the commission:
• Asked City Manager Joseph A. Warren to attempt to work
OU Sociology Class Surveys in Pontiac
Some students in a se level so<^ogy class at Oakland Univet^ty have started knocking on doors in Pontiac this
New Infection Just Too Much for Little Sally
(Continued From Page One) Sally was fine Halloween flight, but next mmning was taken ill vdth an infection, Mrs. Haningtoosaid.
* *
Sally’s doctors ran every check in the bodr, but she didn’t have enou^ white cwls to fight the infection, which cventiially settled into a general aepticemia (pmsoning of the blood), Mrs. Harrington said.
The doctors said it was possibiy a throat infection but they still are running tests to determine its exact nature, she laid.
Mrs. Harrington said doctors told her if Sally had come out of her coma, there may hava been brain damage.
BRIGHT PUPIL Mni. Kinsella, an elementary teacher of
week to get social and de^
graphic (populaticm statistics) bout the city’s residents.
W. Carleton Smith, who the course in research
and metiiods and is head of the sociology department, says when his students began the survey last year they were refus^ by 44 per cent of the people. A total of 257 persons were interviewed. INTERESTING RESULTS
Still, last year’s survey imx)-duced some interesting n^ts about the residents — mp" education of 9.4 years, Miie collar workers with low occupational prestige and avierage family income of $7,000 in an industrial city.
★ ★ ★
Smith says the high refusal hite last year may be attributed to the fact that people:
•	Recognize they have
right to refuse people coming to the door.	■
•	Feel everyone who comes to the door will try to sell tiiem something.
•	Are confused about civil rights and political turmoil and don’t want to answtf such questions.
•	Resist college students because they are associated with riots.
for Oakland Schools, said turned 0 last July and was doing the work of a first grader. “She was a very bright pupil,” the added.
# * #
Mrs. Kinsella continued teaching the child after she was
STUDENT TRAINING Purposes of the project, according to Smith, are to give students training in survey-research methods, to get longitudinal profile of the community and to provide a vehicie for faculty research.
Oakland University recently has moved into the area of urban affairs, and the survey does provide an instrument, to transfenred frwn St. Josephjbrldge the gap between the Mercy- Hospital, Pontiac, toiuniversitv and the community, William Beaumont Hospital in according to Smith.
Royal Oak Sept. 1.	j	*	*	*
*	*	*	I Areas in every section of the
“If doctors have learned j city, selected at random^ are enough from working with'being surveyed betweennow and Thanksgiving.
It takes about 40 minutes to answer about 215 questions in the survey.
Sally’s case to save just one person in the future, then her fight was not in vain,” Mrs. Harrington said.'
“Look and see”
CHRISTMAS
SUGGESTIONS
from Hudson’s Optical Department
•	Binoculars
•	Opera glasses
•	Sun glasses
•	Magnifiers
•	Spectacle Bands
KC XJ D S O 3NT ’ S
out a temporary parking solution for employes of Fleet Carrier Corp.
t Received notice from tiie State Labor Mediation Board the local fire fighter’s lUiion had charged the city with unfair labor practices.
*	* -k
•	Held a bearing on special aasesssment charges for cm-struction of a sanitary sewer in Perry, Glditins to 325 nortiimt, and the north side of Galloway Creek to north of Pontiac Road. Confirraation of the charge was deferred two weeks.
•	Approved closing the Arlene sewage pumping station north of CohimMa.
TEAMSTERS PRESENT
Representatives of Teamsters Local 614 were at the meeting that the commission issue an order to stop poliqe from ticketing teamsters parking on South Boulevard in front' <rf Fleet Carrier until a parking I
solution for employes can be worked out.
Mayor WiUiam H. Taylor Jr. said the commission could not do this but requested immediate meetiniis with the teamsters. Fleet Carrier and the city manager to work oi equitable solution.
* * ★
The teamster representatives said there is no available pai*k-ing in the area, but that drivers had to b^ able to park nrar the firm’s offices in oi' receive dispatch notices.
One representative said it is unsafe to park at the nearest parking locations and walk back. He said scwne drivers were parking on South Boulevard,— where parking is prohibited — and receiving $12 per week in parking tickets. SHUTDOWN POSSIBLE The president of the local said if the drivers do not find parking near the tirm, then the
business could be shut down. He indicated there could also be a halt to all trucking on South Boulevard and a halt to 'delivery of GM products in the area.
An attorney representing Fleet Carrier said the firm recommended the uniwi’s suggestion that parking tickets not be issued for drivers parking on South Boulevard while other alternatives were being plored.
, Teamster representatives said the carrier corporation has not, as requested, made any of its property available for driver parking.
aty Manager Warren said the fire fighters had charged the qity with unfair bargaining on five counts, three of reneging on previous agreemaits.
CPTY SURPRISED
He said the charges come as
the fire fighters’ union bad been rejected by the union membership. Mediation sessions on the contract are being conducted, he said.
* * *
Commissioners had no comment on the charges.
City Engineer Clyde Christian
UAW, GM Talk
DETROIT (AP)-Deadlock at the bargaining table continued Tuesday as the United Auto Workers and General Motors attempted to settle a dispute which led to the walkout of 5,000 employes of the Fisher Body Fleetwood plant in Detroit. The strike, which began Nov. 14, has icfled nearly 10,000. production workers:
said the Arlene station has been causing problems for sewer maintenance crews for several months.
“The pumps have now deteriwated to the point where it is a constant struggle to keep the station operable. Occasionally both pumps fail and raw sewage overflows from the station -onto the adjacent ground,” he said. ■
k k k ■
.He suggested Immediate con-section of a new connecting sewer line to the Galloway Trunk Sewer at an estaimated cost of $63,000.
New on Board
DETROIT .(AP) - McLouth Steel Corp. President Ivor Bryn
No Cookum tonight, Callunu
jSCQIOeUBHt
1102 W. Huron

RENT, SELL, ’TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSJ
'■SI*t
ectbrs of National Bank of De-
bargaining in good faith. He also said the charges “are without any foundation in fact
Warren said a contract negotiated between the city and
troit. Bryn fills a vacancy created by the death of Mc-CTouth Board Chairman Merlin A. Cudlip last Sept. 23.
SAVi MONEY m UtiP .
AUTO PARTS
Now
Buying
Scrap
COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM
Pontiao
Scrap
(W« Also Pick Up Junk Cars)
FE 2-0200 ^
enncifi
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ ^
PRtHOLIDAY
50 only Ban-Ion knit sport shirts re-ducod. Asst, colors, broken sizes in Srn.-Mod.-Lorgo. 100% chomstrand/-Nylon in turtle nock of crew neck. Originally 5.98 now
20 only sport coots. Sixes 36 to 42 in Reg. and Long. Color boigo only. Royon/Nylon cord weave. Originally $30 now
400 pair white stretch hose. One size fits from 10 to 14. 96% Pima cotton/-2% spondex/2% Nyloiu Calf length stylo. Originally 79c now
50- pair better dress slacks. Broken sizes from 30 to 40. Penn Prost finish -never iron, docron/cotton or fortel. Reduced to
300 only, special purchase woven, sport shirts. Good color selection, Sm.-Med.-Lorge. Plaids and solids. Button down collar, long sleeve.
15“
50*
399
299
30 leather or euoda leather coats re* ducod. Jr. and Min sizes, fur trim of self trim, casual or dress stylos. Orig« inoliy $79 to $89 new
75 long sloovo 100% Chomstrand/-Ban-Lon<8 Cardigan sweaters. Size Sm.-Med. only. Dari^ asst, colors. Originally 2.99 now.
150 bettor dresses. Choose from Jr. petite Jrs., Misses, and half sizes. One and two piece stylos. Throe big groups.
$6 $8 $10
Nylen9, Rayons, Wools, Cottons and Acototos. Good color and stylo ossoitmont.
30 proportioned length girdles. White only. Average and Toil in sizes s-m-l. Nylon and Lycra. Originally $5.
Now 3.88
1 only Penn Crest am/fm table radio. Wood grain wolnut cabinet, dual speaker. Orginally 44.88 now
12 only Penn Ptest Bedspraads. 100% cotton textured. Fidi b^ size, color beige only. Originally 8.98, now...
30 pair tier ciirtoins. Rayon and Acetate, apple design. 60 inches wide.-24-3049 inch ien^h. Broken sizes and colors. Originally 1.44, now.................
30 pr. Penn Prost tier curtains, hob nob design 100% cotton. Boll fringe trim 30" and 36" length; Orginally 3.98 now
6*^
40 only raypn lined oil weather coots. Scotch-gard finish. Regular and long.
Regular 25.88 Now 18.88
80 only, boys' novelty sweat shirts. Broken sizes 6 to 18. Long sloovo fleece lined. Originolly 2.49 now
100 pairs boys' jeans, broken sizes 10 to 18. Asst, colors whiskey, loden, and blue. Double knee or Reg. Penn Prest no iron finish now
15 only 100% wool plaid C.P.O. Jackets. Broken sizes and colors. Button front. Originolly 11.98 now
30 only blouses. Short sleeve and roll sleeve. Solids and prints. Penn Prest no iron finish. Originally 1.88 now
40 only better sport skirts. Cotton, wools, ond asst, blend fabrics. Junior and misses sizes. $3 and $4 now
25 only oil weather coots. Jr. and Misses sizes. Broken colors and styles. Belted or plain. Originally $13 now
60 girls stretch garter ponty. 75% Nylon-25% Rubber. One size fits size 10 to 16. Originally 1.69 now
Toddler girls' hoop dresses. Asst, prints with loco trim. 100% cotton machine washable eizo 1 to 3. Originolly $3 now
20 only toddler coot and slock sets. 100% cotton shell with acetate backing. Broken sizM and colors. Matching hots. Originally 5.88 now
Bathroom window curtains. Only 25 left. Printed and solid designs. Asst. QQ colors 54" long 45" wide. Reduced to
1 1 288
288
•|44
88
<144
90 pair boys' black spuce dress oxford and casual loafers..Originally 6.99.
Now 5**
Not oil sizes in each width C and D, but a good selection of tizos from 8Vii to 3. Good value-long wearing.
50 pair women's casual'lace up flats. Suedes Patent and leather. Originally 6.99.
Now
500 yd. drapery pc. goods reduced. Prints, solids, ’ patterns 45" wide originally 2.29 yd. now 1,88 yd.
100% cottons, rayon/cottons, rayon and aesdato.'! Choose your fabrics. Lot us make your draporios.
Cotton terry towels. Reduced from stock. Asst, pottenfs end lolidt fringe or sown ondt.
Both towels originally 2.25 and $3 now 1.68.
Hand towels originally 1.20 and 1.50 new 88e Face Clothsj.originally 55c and 65c now 44c All first quality discontinued patterns. Ideal Christnwd gifts.
30 only table fcevors. Plastic with flannel back and Penn Prest cottons. 50x54 and 50x72. Asst, colors. Originally 3.50/$4 now
8 only contemporary stylo lamps reduced. Metal bases gloss trims. Choose from 2 styles. Orginally 34.98
•|44
50 . colors.
pair men's beef rail penny rs, block, antique gold, and I
New UP*
loafers, three Brass.
150 yd. acrylic oxford pc. goods. Asst, fall prints. Hand washable. Creoso-roslstant 45" wide. Originally 1.44 yd
Regular 12.99. Not all sites In every color, but a good se-loction to choote from.
29M
80S
1
ss
10 only Ronson Electric Shavers. Model 401. Stainless steel cutters . and carrying cose. Reduced now
0SS
18 sets of stainless steel table wore. Service for 8—50 pc. sets asst, pattern. Wonderful gifts for family use. Orig-nolly 14.98 now
8««
12“
300 yd.^ regulated cotton print pc. goods. Now fall prints and color assortment.
Originally 98c yd. Now 66c Yd.
Machine washable 36" Wide. 65% folyetter/35% cotton.
24 sets of nested luggage reduced. 100% vinyl solid color, zipper closure.
Originally 10.88 now 8.88
3-Pc, sets, plastic Ijned, metal glides oh bottom with keys.
OPEN Mon, thru sat, till 9;30 ... AAIRACLE mile center, TELEGRAPH And St3. UKE RD.... CHARGE iTt
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1968
1 /ro/e/s 'Are Passe, Motel Fan Says
.•o-tbenioyi Ti»tiy dtt-M ttwipiwn o< the past jecade, V»f «!««« to such an cJItent iar the* oszt one that “I jjn't bcUevf they wUl ever ^ikl artottter hotel,” one expert
fHospitaliV magazine, in its dltfrent isiue, envisions such Siprovenrtftt* in motel opera-£ns tirt'wrpets wUl “shake tfemsdW' «»d til r e e - d a y i^ekenU. •TvfttorUype
«**“rT**
'	trade journal
of the lodging industry, said some resort-type motels will have such facilities as indoor tennis, squash and other courts.
They’ll also have such luxuries as linen napkins toe breakfast, pants pressed within an hour, room service orders on' a table with a-cloth and flowers on it and automatic baggage transportation fr(«n the aiinport to your room.
THAT’S THE PRICE
But there’s a clinker. Not only will the improvements b e “highly expensive,” they’ll be
_ at the expense of personal services/- Hospitality says.
Hospitality said, however, there will be something for the traveler who can’t pay the luxury costs. His rooms just won’t have deep-pile carpeting wall-to-wall. But it’ll be “clean, respectable but rather spartanly furnished in the average 1977
Reduction of personnel will help the Industry provide the extra services. For examine, one maid will handle about 35
systems may simply themselves to ' cleaa up room. That’s how carpets will 'shake themselves.”
One expert at Rospiti^^ said, “About the end of this decade every structure built will be a reswt facility. I don’t believe they will ever build another hotel.”
TOURISM CITED Making all this possible, the magazine said, is the likelihood that tourism will gain a solid
hold as the world’s biggest iislness.
Detrdt wUl build more cara^
tions.
it *	*
Not all .the motel provements will be liked by customer.
Computer bookkeeping wil so fast the traveler prob wUl have his bill waitiof him when he gets home.


i**
OUTSTANDING VALUE!
As if the prices aren’t speciai enough... the piie fabric is never-mind-the-coid Orion*!
»,.12.88 mia88
Big and little sister will never mind a sudden drop In temperature. Not If you take advantage of this very special buyl Our double breasted winter warmer fashioned of cuddly Orion* acrylic pile keeps them snug as can be on even the chilliest days. And when the wind blows, they'll just pull up the attached hood with face framing trim of Verel* modadryllc/rayon pile. All In all. a very fashionable approach to cold weather dressing In beige or spice. And very easy on your budget, tool
LIKE IT... CHARGE IT!
' SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY... TILL SSo FM; ... NOW THRU CHRISTAAAS!
SHOP TILL 9 P.M. ONLY AT
II 'P%c^cncf:tcoH SficdaCut^	
........MM. wAiamM M«nitiu.MnM fl 1 MM3»SbM-N.Hw 	. 1431 ^ W^;^rtnit.F 1 MCKAOi LKtUOII OIAUI mMHM'wm 1	
n-| M7 N.'T.l.tnVh!r!MMKr^ W»i»*73.*t3I 3 $~Hi-Fwilta,M«m*33S.7»I7 |	
? Mh. .K6.<9<	2 u. • CUME rORMUlA
Miss Breck	Miss Clairol
HAIR SPRAY	HAIR COLORING
SUPER BUYi m	o.. OQt PRICE M m
11 ei; - REG. 89 <	6.5 oz. EAMILY SIZE
Foamy Shave	Plus White
SHAVE CREAM	TOOTHPASTE
NOW	... 88^
PRICED ^	1.19
JULIA MAY OILY	10.5 ez. - REG. 99 <
' Polish Remover	lergons
6 oz. Size	HAND LOTION
s'j03< PRICE	SUPER M ( BUYI m
ROTTLE of 100	ROTTLE of 100
I Chocks	Aoacio
CHEWABLE VITAMINS	TABLETS
VERY LOW M PRICE MM	X QT( PRICE Jr m
	H
TRANSISTOR	AUTOMATIC MEaRIC
TAPE lECORDER	CAN OPENER
s 1099 PRICE ■ 		OUR Kf 10 LOW I W PRICE 	
Solid Stot* 4 Electro. CompUt* with bottorioi ond romoto tniko.	Opens ony size and shopa can in seconds.Fully Guoraontoad.
D	
ILLUMINATED	SEE-THRU PLASTIC
MIRIOI	SHOE BOX
1 fs 095 1 PRICE -—	
With copvoniont on-off switch. Mag-	Thfy stock to sova storoga spoca.
nifying Und plaip boudoir mirr«r.	Pick tha pair you want at o ^lonca.
11 1 SALE DAYS THRU SUNDAY - W* raiitv# tl» right to limit quontitias. |	
A—14
THB PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, ms
Check the Features^ Compare the Price...
See Why Kenmore is No. 1
Sears
^ ...

Washer ivith Lint Filter Stin Lew Pries
149®»
a big 14-ib. load. Built-in lint Hlter worlu full time during both wash and ridlie. bvane agitator looaeni atubborn dirt.
Kenmore 2-Speed Washer Seers Lew Pries
159»»
Cycle* add speed* for regular and delicate fabric Built-in mase-type lint filter work* full time. Acrylic-finish cabinet, top, lid.
3-Temperar tnre Washer
169®»
You control the temperature and wash time. 6-vane agitator lodsen* stubborn dirt. Built-in lint filter is easy to clean, works full ti
2	Speeds,
3	Cycles Seers Lew Pries
179»®
Permanent - press cycle has special cool-down to prevent spin-set wrinkles. 3 water levels and temperatures. Safety lid switch.
Save $80
Console Stereo with AM/F(^ Radio
Eitioy rich FM stereo and AM sound that comes on inttantly.. 4-speed phonograph ha* record-ftro-tecting “floating" cartridge. 6 speaker* for thrilling listening. Choose Contemporgry, Colonial or Mediterranean console styling.
49988
Coirtefflporary or Golonfal Sfylinc
This beautifol console color TV foatnres a 23-inch diagonal measure picture ... the largest screen availyble anywhere. IVin 4*inch speakers deliver rich sound* Both picture and sound come on instantly. Other features include a powerful 25,000 volt chassis, automatic color purifier and **memory** fine tuning on VHF. Attractive wood-grun laminate finish in your choice of Contemporary or Colonial style.
TVwNiltadloD.pl;
No Money Down, No Monthly Payments Until Feb. 1, 1969 on Sears Easy Payment Plan
Kenmore Electric 30** Range
Preset dwitrio clock for start, stop thues of auto-made oven. Viai-Bake oven door. Timed outlet for small appliances. Removable oven door.
ZIG-ZAG
with Cabinet
SaleMce
$00
With this machine you can sew zig-aag or straight stitches in either forward or reverse; you can mend, dam, baste, monogram, sew on buttons and make buttonholes and bartacks manually. Includes lever tj^e stitch width and length controls, front-mounted bbbhin winder with automatic cutoff. With walnut finish hardwood cabinet. Sewing is easy with this Kenmore, even for beginners.
SAving Mochin. and Vacuum Dept
Kenmore Canister Vacuum Gleaner
Has. automatic . cord reel, toggle switch mounted on side. 3 non-mar casters, 15-ft. cord. Includes 6’ hose, 2 wands, 2 attachments.
Your Choice
Kenmore Upright Vacuum Oeaner
Has high speed spiral brush to pick np lint, hair, surface dirt quickly and easily. Fingertip slide lbs. 20* cord. Fingertip slide switch on handle.
16 Cu. Ft. Spacemaster
TWIN DOOR REFMOERmO, TOO FRRmi'
Regular
369.99
319»»
12.2 cu. ft. refrigeratoi
minum Spacemaster shelves for convenient, storage. Freeier section with door storage bolA 136 lbs. of food. 2 crispers, 16-lb. meat keeper. Twin doors <9on
in leie space... ideal for smidl kitebens. II Cu. FL TViin Oowr wHb le^ Makar.,
14.1 Cu. Ft. RefrigeratoivFreensr
I in both
Frosdess con______________________
refrigerator and 105-lb. top freeser. Porcelain finish interior.
Coldtpoi Rofrlgwator Dopl.
?29
109
'Start# Thursday—Shop 9 to 9 Monday thru Satn^ay
SearsI Downtown Pontiac o Phone FE 5-4171
■U1I4 lOiMlCM AifBOa
Reconsider Idea
Its Wifes Decision-Keep Out
By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: My wife and I were married three months ago. In seven more months she is going to have a baby. I told my wife I want very much to be I in the room with her I when she gives birth, I but she says she doesn’t I want me in there and 11
uld go by the custom [ yrSik the floor by
ABBY
and
myself. I have the doc-| tor’s permission if my| wife doesn’t object. ■
The other reason she gives for not wanting me to watch her give birth is that she doesn’t think it’s right for me to see her nude in front of another person.
Abby, I would give my right arm to witness the birth of our first child. Is my wife right or is she-wrong to deny me this privilege?
WANTS TO WATCH DEAR WANTS: Keep your right arm. It’s your wife’s body, her performance, and her decision. Stay out.
Floyd, a really stninfliin’ cat, takes a bow of Perrydale Street, Avon Township, concertmaster following a kittenish romp in the sheet music, and first chair violinist, respectively, of the tloch-Floyd is the pet of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis W. Hinkel ester Community Orchestra.
Orchestra Is Blending of Amateur Talents
Rochester area music lovers — drag out that old violin, buy a new reed for the clarinet lying lonesomely in the attic,
at the Detroit Conservatory in early 1920s.
polish up Biat tarnished trumpet what" have	‘	.• f » r
youfMli dowa>|p HoMer Senior High School imd start music with your nsighbori in the Rochester Community Orchestra.
Marriage and children turned Hinkel
ester High School band! He is a graduate of Michigan State University.
Ordinarily, four concerts a year are given; a Christmas concert (on Dec. 5),
to a caiw in business and made music, ■lor both i^ '•
t them, a sometime thing.
the winter concert In February, * youth "	... ■ Idi "■ ■	■
concert In lata March and a cabaret concert in May.
DEAR ABBY: I finally accepted a date with a real jerk. I (»dy did it because he had asked me a dozen times and I kept saying I was busy, then he asked ME to set a date when I wasn’t busy. So I was, stuck, right? Now he’s pestering me again, and giving me the same routine.
How can I discourage this drip without coming right out and insulting him? When we dance he holds me too close, sings in my ear, and pants like a dying bull. When he holds my hand, my flesh crawls.
ROSITA
DEAR ROSITA: Tell him you Uke him “as a friend,’’ and don’t think he
Openings exist in all departments: strings, woodwinds, percussion and brasii for aU boUi sexes and ahy level of skill that would accept the chah lengd of becoming a playing member of a growing and versatile orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis W. Hildcel have taken up their violins again afttf a lapse of many years and are serving in the concertmaster and first chair vidin spots for the orchestra.
With their three children grown now (and all trained in music, incidentally) they find participation in the orchestra a re^ging and enjoyable avo<ption.
ItElTJRN
Hollis said, “the skills return. You think you’re too rusty to be able to do much, but, after a while the regular practice puts you back in condition.”
All performances, except the cabaret concert which takes places at the Rochester Elks (Jlub, are given at the High
#'* 'oi*- -"hV'
I
This year, two additional dates have been arranged for combined concerts with the Pontiac Ssmnphony and the Oakland University orchestras.
Lifetime residents of the Rochester area, both were students and teachers
The/wcbestra members, (38-40 strong) all amatein^,- rehearse every Thursday from 7:30 to 0:30 p.m. in the high school.
Rehearsals and concerts are directed by Richard H. Goldsworthy, head of the music school and director of the Roch-
On March 24, the two outside groups will join the Rochester orchestra for a concert in Rochester. The following day. the Rochester and University musicians will join the Pontiac orchestra for a performance in Pontiac. ,
Jane Morrall Calls the^ Plays in Her Part of the Pigskin Parade
Contact John Yungk Sr. of Stockport Street, Rochester, for further information about becoming a part of this enthusiastic musical group.
Calendar
THURSDAY
Needlework Guild Ingathering, 9:30 a.m., St. Benedict’s Catholic Church.
North Suburban Chi Omega, noon, Nils Muench home on Oak-leigh Drive, Bloomfield Township. Luncheon and bridge.
Women’s Society of Bethany Baptist Church, 12:30 p.m., in the church. Luncheon with Robert Tuttie as speaker.
Webford Club, 1 p.m., Carlos Richardson home on Carlos Street. Cooperative luncheon.
By JEANNE NELSON Just leave it to the wife of a pro football player to “tackle” the big ones as they come.
Jane Morrall, attri^ve wife of Earl Morrall, now of Baltonore Colts fame and one time Libns’ quarterback, is a past master at keeping up with her
month-old baby, baby’s crib and a TV set) they started out’. Matt, who is now 11, had his bottle warmed in a coffee pot at motels along the way.
This lowa-bom mother of four takes the family’s uprooting hke a good' sport. “It’s all part of the game,” she says.
After losing battles on short term house sales in San Francisco and nttsburgfa, the Morralls decided just to rent when Earl was traded to the Lions in 1958. They found a house in Dearborn and, as these things turn out, were there for four years.
At present, the Morralls call a two-bedroom apartment in CockyvUle, Md., filled with rented fiindture, home. Before that, it was an old 29-room mansion filled with priceless antiques in Connecticut, complete with three swimming pools and a golf course.
“Entertaining there was a pleasure,” she says. “Often the kids would have 10 or 18 others for weekends and we wouldn’t even see them from one day to the next.”
When she first met Earl, she thought he was a baseball player. It was at a resort in Iowa where she taught water Pifiing during the day and waited table at night. Their dates usually started about 5 a.m. and took the flavor of coffee breaks.
Since Earl has an off-season business career in the Detroit area, they have always called tMs their real home, returning each year.
Jane admits that moving is harder on her than the rest of them. Matt, Mardi, 10, and Mindi, 6, are good students, their mother says, and baby Mitch, just one-year-old, “couldn’t cai« less.”
. It wasn’t until he asked her to come to MicUgan State University for a game that she found out football was his bag. .That was tl» same year MSU went to the Rose Bowl and she and Earl became engaged during the festivities.
Their first move was to San Francisco when the 49ers drafted Earl. Following that season, it was back to Lansing so he could finish his master’s degree in engineering. During this time she wrote TV commercials for a local station. MOVED AGAIN
A few days before departure back to the west coast, word came that Earl had been traded to Pittsbuif b. With all their eai^y belongings (at that time a ihree-
Usually the final game on Dec. 15 means the return of the family here for Christmas. Last year, they slept on the floor the first night in their new Bloomfield Hills home.
“All the furniture was in packing crates in the garage, but we had a wonderful big Christmas tree all decorated,” Mrs. Morrall said. HOMEATIAST
Jane says she deserves “just the right kind of home” this time. Shq has decorated the new five-bedroom cqlonial in a Spanish motif with accent piec^ she has picked up over the years of travel.
They have leased the house to a Lions player and his family while they live in Maryland for the seasbn.
Although she seems to thrive on the excitement dl her husband’s football career, she thinks about the day when they can live permanently in the new
Most of the time, she stays home and watches the out-of-town games on TV. This past weekend the team was in Detroit so she joined her player-husband and had a chance to see old Mends.
MRS. EARL MORRALL
ought to waste his time and money on a giri who thinks of him as a “brother.” This should cooi off the most amorous amigo.
DEAR ABBY: My wife and I were recently divorced. She was given custody of our teen-aged daughter and she also got our three bedroom home.
My problem is that she intends to rent the spare bedroom out. This . is all right with me as long as she rents it to a woman!
With just the teen-age daughter and my wife alone in the house I think renting to a man would be risky, don’t ypu agree? Besides, it would be real easy for her to move a man friend in (rent-freeI without having it look bad.
How can 1 prevent her from renting to a man?
NAMELESS
DEAR NAMELESS: Warn her about the risk of renting to a man, although I’m sure It’s already occurred to her. She can either acc^t your suggestion or reject it, but she may do as she pleases. As for her moving another man in (rent-free), the above answer also applies ho-e.
dancing with her is like dancing with P Sherman tank.
I Uke my partner to be light on her feet. Do you think it would help if she took some dancing lessons? Or should I hint that maybe she shmild lose somP weight? I have an interest in her.
LOVES TO DANCE
DEAR LOVES: Size has very UtUe to do with how “light” a dancer is on her feet Some of the best dancers (men as well as women) are as wide as they are tall. Lessons might help, but if you have an “interest” in her, you’re oM enough to know that life is not one long waltz.
DEAR ABBY: Please print this for Bertie, whose husband lives 15 minutes from work, doesn’t have to be there until 8 a.m., but rushes out of the house at 5 a.m. every morning. (He says he just likes to “ride around.”)
My husband has been rushing out of the house from 2 to 4 o’clock every morning for 17 years. He also says he Ukes to “ride around.” I have no reason to doubt him, but I remind him every once in a while to please be careful as he may come home with a load of buck-shot in his behind.
PINEHURST, GA.
DEAR ABBY: I am a man of 40 and I recently met a very nice woman of 34 at a dance. Dancing is my favorite hobby and I would rather dance than et|. ThkI lady Is ve«y nice hi every way, but she is quite a bit on the heavy side;
Ray Middleton, noted star of the. American musical theatre^ 'Will render a dramatic program of Americana with lyrical background for his appearance at the 1968-’69 Birmingham Town Hall Series Thursday and Friday. Beginning at 11 a.m. at the BirmimSh ham Theatre, the second event of tfie peries vhll be followed by a celebrity luncheon.'
As Long as You’re Buying a Dinette ... Why Not Buy One From Pontiac’s Only Dinette Store?
You May Save $50
truly Early American
Plastic Top Pine Dining Room Table and 4 chairs
You'll b# right in stylo with this in stylo Pino Podostal Baso tablo. Tho tablo is 42" X 42" .round and opons to 54" with 1-T2" loaf. This sot is usually pricod at $259.95.
$
199”
1672 S. Telegraph Call 334-2124
Hours 9:30-9 Daily
Sunday Till 5
Between Miracle Mile and Orchard \,k. Rd.

B-2
CHE PONTIAC PRKSS. VVJflDyKiiDAy, KOVEMBER 18, 1968
A Fehrufiry toedding 4m planned by Kathleen Jean Ran and Lt. James C. Lams, USA, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert L. Lavis of Orchard Lake. The bride-elect is the. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Rau of Easton, Md. Lt. Lavis, who is stationed in Washington, D.C., is a graduate of Oakland University.
The betrothal of their daughter, Sally to Dennis 0, Balogh, u atv-nounced by Mr. and Mrs. William A. Featherstone of Martell Road, Avon Township. Miss Feather-stone"^ fiance is the son of the Cfiarles Baloghs of Rock Springs Road, Bloomfield Township. An August wedding is slated.
The engagement to aiip nounced of Rhonda Faye GaUoteay and CharkM Roy Clark. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Rema Galloway of Mark Street and Claude Galloway of Qreenpille, S.C. Her fiance, a student.at Oakland University, is the son of the Cameron Clarke of Summit Street.
KIDDIE KASTLEv DAY CARE CENTER
Enroll Your Pre-School Children 2V4-5 Years NOW .
' Reftaonable Rates ^ Registered Nurse Open Mondgy - JVidey 7:30 a.m. to ft:30 p.m.
CAU. 644-4224 6255 Telegraph ttoad ^ (Jp» North el Meple BeUad St. Aadretr^s Chereh)
The engagement of their daughter, Roxene, to William A. Pattyn, is imnounced by the Roy Jf. Artleys of Carroll Lake Road, Commerce Township. Miss Artley’s fiance is the son of the Louis Pattyns of Mt. ’Clemens. Vows are slated April 11.
Bloomfield Hills residents, the Lauren E. Manharts, announce the engagement of their daughter, Anita Marie, to Theodore Howard McConnell, son of the Howard McConnells of Brooks Street. The couple are juniors at Alma College.
Learn Crafts Birthday Curtom for Holidays
ST. LOUIS. Moi (II Mn, Kenneth Steiner U St Unis! recently gave birth to e bojr on'
> ICi sUU not too late to attend the Ctatotmas Craft CUnic ini the Ford BuUding at the Michigan State Fairgrounds.
The free classes, wh i c h started Monday and run through Friday and again on Monday through next Friday,I are open to the public. Hours' are 1:15 p.m. until 5:45 p.m. I
Frank’s Nursery Sales, Inc. is sponsoring this demonstration event Tliere is free parking available. Qasses are limited to 1400 and no children may at*
wu following family custom.! Mrs. Steiner bad been bom'oi ‘ her mottwr’s birthday.
Auxiliary Plans Theatre Party
Woman Pastor
Switches Duties Hard to Change
The Women’s Auxiliary to the CtalSand County Medical Society Is qxsisoring a benefit theatre party on Nov. 50 in Northland Theatre where “Funny Girl’’ is Physical fitness is a bonus ati bdng shomi.	any age. It is a necessity in!
A	^	*	order to enjoy the older years'
». *.1 0.
the Nurses’ Scholarship fund.	y,e disabUity of older^
I..	m.*	age can be avoided witti regular
,Mrs. Robert L. Tupper	physical exercise. The only way
1^ contacted f* furtherj^j jjgy active is to be active.
Pampering older people by waiting on them and making thii^ extremriy easy for than may be toe worst thing we could do f<»r them. They itoould reach and bend and stretch and waUc. Ttey should keep moving.
I am not tldiddng of th^fU^ittUlness ^Of concern, but
CHARLOTTE, R.d IM - A in
departmoit store here reads “lingerie,”^ But Afice Schroff ^ways miswan toe phone with unde (wear dcpartmmiL“i Changing habits is a bit difficult for Miss SchrCfi who w^rics five days a weCk and has no plans to retir^. She is 55 years of a^e.
lungs and blood vessels, all trf Methodist Church, where shel if your gilt picture frames which are prime factws in , will add calling, committee have lost their luster, wipe
FUNft hflch.' UB — Tbe Rev. Helmi L. Ruyce has retired aftar 21 yyars as pastor of Mldiigan and New Ymt churches, but is stiU , active to churdi work to a new capacity.
irather of making life too easy 'for them idiysically. Muscles shrink and grow soft if they are not used. Many organs of the
body function better when	j u' • i_t
stimulated by exercise. Activity oecre^ and parish min^ is beneficial to the heart and to the Oak Park Knited|
She is serving as part-time
Thank You
To my loyal workers and supporters, .. thank you for your concern and I dedication.
Now I hope we can continue to work together for the benefit and better* ment of onr city. Many Heartfelt 'Ibanks.
HOWARD L. DELL
ELEGAJVCE and ACCURACY!
Son ike New	O
OMEGA
THE WATCH
FOR A LIFETillE OF PIKHIp POSSESSKM
health as the years pass.
Those v*o exercise regularly are less likely to have a heart atodt or to suffer from one o£ the vasculisr diseases. U a cor* onary does occur, it is apt not to be so severe. Moring the Joints in sensible exercise may delay or banish the threat to arthritis. Stretching exerdses keep toe muscles flexible. These will help you ridp the inusde tightness which many older persons experience.	i
What if you have neglected exercise and are already midtfie aged w more? You can stiU improve your ftoysical fitnem. You will have to start very slowly and increase your activity gradually. To do otherwise would not (mly be dangerous, but dm’t give in to “Rocktoghairitis’’!	|
The following exercise will stetch toe muscles of toe armsj and legs and will also tone toe. abdominal muscles. Lie on the; floor (Ml your back with your legs straight and your arms resting on the floor by your sides. Move your arms and legs out along the floor to a “spreadeagle” positiwi. Move toe arms and legs back to starting position. Drag the arms and legs along the floor; do not lift them from toe floor.
For your copy, send 10 cents and a stampto, self-addressed meU^a with your request to JosepUne Lowman to care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-500, P.O. Box 9, Potoiac, Mich.
work and some membership them with a sponge that has classes to her duties.	i been moistened in turpentine.

A-StIf-wIndliW. dttMW Stmitltr $120 Other SeniMtert $9S te $«10 B-14K mM, Mtchifif bracelet Saeehette (•Mt-eWeii crystal $23S
pride in being able to offer Omega watches to the customers o( this store is two-fold. First, only the finest jewelers are privileged to offer these exceptional timepiMet. Each jeweler is selected on the basis to high technical standards and its reputation for integrity.
, SectJlid, too expert watchmakers in our store proudly recommend Omega watches. They know toe inside facts and why it takes many times longer to make an Omega than an oidinary watch. Every Omega movement undergoes 1497 quality-control inspections from blueprint to final assembly to assure peerless accuracy and long service. Sofd with a world-service guarantee...honored in 163 countries, Omega watches for men and women are priced from $65 to over tl()00. Ask for free style brochure.
REDMONIDS
Jewelry
•	81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC
>	Free Parking in Rear of Store
;'4gllhw4eei OuMf* Atmcy,..tht World's Most Wanted Watch
CASTOR OIL
IT’S A PLANT!
Here*a an unusual plant —the castor oil plant. Y«s that is where castor oil comes from—the seeds , pf this plant It grows in Jndia, Italy, Africa, and the United States. And, believe it or not, this plant is sometimes grown for beauty in yards and gar* dens.
Besides being the bad* tasting medicine of onr childhood, it is used greatly in industry tn make plastics, dyes paints, cosmetics, soaps, linolenm and fungicides The greatest use we knovT for a flower is to send a special message to someone to say “I am thinking of you.”
FE 2*0127 PEARCE FLORAL CO.
559 Oi^hard Lake Ave.
from $199

1680 S. Telegraph Rd. S. toOiehard Lofce Rd. Fiee Parking Frontef Steie — FE2-8348 OiHmThurs.^rL and Mon.ua 9
Lamps For All Decors..
Stewart*Glenn feotoma on oxtonahra collection of fino quality lomps by such locKling moksm os Stiffol ond Rombrandt. Youll
tray lamps in this oxclffna now snioction for Christmas dacerating ond gifHliving. Choose from hundnds of stylos in TradMenal, Colonial, Contomporaiy, Spanish, Moditarranoan and French Telo.

1680S. Tnlegreph S. of Orchard Lake Rd. Free Pnxldng Front of Store. FE2.8548
THE PONTIAC PKKSS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1968
B-8
Miniature Puzzles Are Newest
Lacquer Leather
Old leather bocA: bindings will
take on new Ufe better if you give them an application of lacquer. First clean the books well, tt brush on two thin
NEW YORK (NBA) — Sandyl Several years ago, the Arm middle, with curls) on i Miller is a bubbly 23^year-old tooled a dye for a small punleUdditlwial pieces of acetate, light brownette who has tronMe|but never used it until Mrs. ..j,, once wlntw
PBX operator, for two rea8ons.'the telephone pad. Sandy calledi„hj,t ^ 'gg j wouldn't She has no experience and them “Thingles,”	I like it,’’’ she said.’She enjoys
|per$onaI Interviewers fell her| Design and dye a Ip Sandy'faersoDaliziitg the seven-inch thoroughly dry b thereisno Job for anyone who Miller were desUned to meet. Ii^nuaii.	I the second,
looks 18. Which she does. I	y^gf, g,g| gg
Fortunately. Sandy has a "Thingies’* ago. promisi^ ace in the hole. ln| Meanwhile, Sandy headed for Denver and the Graduate ^	School of Art. Hw timing was
right, she discovered, when lAe snatched a bachelor apartment from under the nose of a nice,
len spray or coats of lac-first coat to fore applying
At Colby College,
Sandy roomed with a girl from Connecticut named Laurie
In ihe Spanish moodi this roam setting featuring furniture from the Andaltisian collection by Lee L. Woodard Sons, Inc,, Otoosso. The pedestal dining iable has a 46-inch diameter wdnut wood top >
that extends to 59 inches with the addition of one leaf or 72 inches with two leaves. The lacy design af the chairs is repeated on the handy console table and wall shelf.
Bazaars^Suggest Gifts, Benefit Club Projects
Giant new machines capable of boring a six-foot hole 180 feet of rock in less than two weeks are able to con Job in one quarter of the time it used to take.
Two bazaars are scheduled for this weekend in antkhwtibn of Christmas gift buying.
Gregoiy, Mrs. S. V. Sekles and Mrs. Thomas Oliver.
SIGMA BETA
„ , . ,	. Unique gift ideas and
Drtch.pte of D^^	decctlon, M be
Penelope will hold its event on
fratured at Saturday’s bazaar
F^lninmrMerriS..1W
A# AaVlateel TbAMtHs ftnttvs «if 1A . ^	^	^	^ •	wm*
of Sigma Beta, agam, m First
of Oakland. Doors open at 10 a.m. with a Greek cuisine luncheon at noon highlighting the gala.
Working with Mrs. Carl Husted, general chairman, are Mrs. George Pratt, Mrs. George
Federal Savings of Oakland.
Proceeds from the event open from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. be used to increase the soroity’s national philanthropic fund.
Make Your Appointment Now)
PERMANENT aiH HAIR STYLE Tilting—Blea( Cutting
IMPERIAL
158 Auburn Ave.
ParkFrr«	FE 4-2871:
Edyth Stttuom,
------------------------'•-young man.
Lewin. Laurie and other room-| Eventual^ the loser forgave mates wound up being part-time her and is her roommate-salesman for Sandy’s booming by-marriage in a rented house ‘‘Btlk scarf business.	|wUh an orange kitchen and
bad learned batik while black-and-white living room.
. _ hi the American Ctdl^ In Paris, she explained, and set up a basement workdM^ in her Gai6«rri)urg, Md., henne, among other places. The scarves were all hand4one and sold for 17.50.
All the art work and her doodling intrigued Laurie’s parents. Mrs. Lewin is president of Springbok, a firm noted for its intricate and adult jigsaw puzzles.
LOCAUTE
Katie Lewin, a qative of Pon-6ac, is the daughter of the Leslie R. Tripps of Illinois Avenue.
Andy’s husband is the runt of his family at 6 feet and more intellectual than athletic. Why are such facts important? Her ' cd five monOis is Richard Liq)chi(^, son of Hall of Fatne basketball coach Joe Lapchick.
As an artist, Sandy finds designing her “Thingies” is still fun, since they are spontaneous. FREE DESIGN She starts a free design without a basic theme in mind on a single piece of acetate for reproductim and continues to paint in the design (such as a red duck with orange sun in the

mTrTTmrmTrmyyinnnr
CONNOLirs

For Iho jewel in yoor life — "A Gift That Is Forever” — A brilliant • —cut two and on»<|uarler caret diamond—"A Fancy Champogne Color"—as sparkli^ as the wine itself. At present in a plain yellow gold mounting, but, will be set in the design of your choice— A truly memorable gift that she will treasure always.
$3,100
CndUmmyBtArrmrnt^
The looks in the lead ore herel Flaring into fashion with all the news that is. Frilly tops, pretty city-pants. These are the new lines men flip for. The ultimate for the women who demands nothing less and at Hadley's very special prices to have it alll
Frilly blouse
1 cream colored Kodel polyester and cotton sizes 9 to 15................
Flore pants in exciting cion plaids. Sizes 8 to 16..
The Pontiac Moll — Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Telegraph Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 'til 10 Use Your Hadley's convenient "multi-charge"
: I
THE PONTIAC TJCRSS. WEDXESDAY. NOVEMBKR ia> 19(18
Mrs. Vernon Severson, North Fieldstone Drive, Avon Township (from left), Mrs. James W, Cell and Mrs. Ernest A. Jones, of,Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Sam B. Williams, of Hammond Lake altered a recent luncheon at the Grosse Pointe Hunt Club. Hostess was Mrs. RalphT.McElvenny, of Grosse
Pointe Farms, general chairman of the Detroit Grand Opera Association. Mrs. Severson is Pontiac ticket chairman, Mrs. Gell is Pontiac cochairman, Mrs. Jones is general cochairman of the Association, and Mrs. Williams is scholarships chairman.
MSU Dean Dead at 69
EAST LANSING, Mich. ~ One of the nation's. leading figures in. hoiM economics education, Dr. Thelma Porter, professor and dean emeritus of I Michigan State' University's College of Home Economics, died recently in Cleveland following a brief Illness. She was 69.
Dean Porter, who resided in East Lansing, headed MSU’s home economics college eight years prior to her retirement July 1, 1965.
*■ *
During her tenure, the college, one of the nation’s largest, increased . its emphasis o n research and continuing educa-ticm. and adi^tted a traditiim-breaktng currictfium.
The new curriculum, which has attracted wide attention thro^out the nation, de-lanipuiative skills,
Those Sneaky Kids, They Grow Up
By BETTY CANARY	|refrigerator and the ammonia,|
I have discussed emergency ideansCT and soap powder up on fire exits with my children,jthe very top cupboard shelf. J have set a good example by not! “Don’t you ftink that’s sort of chewing on lamp cords and inconvment? he asked, have never had a throw rug^ “Hughle! A sensible mother within throwing distance of a keeps dangerous chemicals out •tairwav.	of f*'® of babies!” I said.
‘And they can’t play with
•tahway.
living taken such precautions, need I say that I always feel ready when the children come trooping home from school with their red plastic
knives if I keep them up high.
‘‘I noticed the scissors on the top shelf of tile closet and I ti^ht that was dangerous.
firemen’s hats and lists entitled. You have to stimd on a c^ to Check Your Home for These'«ach them and you might faU Hazards?
“True,” I agreed. “But any third grader knows dangerous implements must be kejlt out of baby hands!”
★	★	*
“Don’t you think you might be too cautious?” Hughie asked. “I	don’t think	you’re	very
observant.”
“Why not?”
w	★	★
“Mother,”	my	son	said,
helpfully, “Haven’t you noticed? You don’t have any little kids around the house any more?”
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Fanner
This year my son brought his firiraid Hughie (known locally as tiie Marshall McLuhan of the ! third grade) to help with his / inspection. We got off to a good start but for me at least, it ended on a sad note.	i
“Extension cords under rugs?” Hughie read.
"pot one!” I reported.
“pighly polished floors . . be ^an.
“You can skip that one,” I said.
“Yeah,” he answered, looking around him.
“Oily rags . . . frayed electrical cords?”
“Not one!” I said.
“Wowl Lot* at that big pile of papers in the comer — right up to the ceWng!”^
“Thm’s mother’s desk,” my son eiplaihed to Hughie.
* ■# *
“I sure hope you break your matdies before you throw tiiem away,” Hughie sighed.
Aiter I explained that I hardly Iver threw matches around the'house and that I always ma^e sure any campfire started in the living room was dead out before I left it, he seelied satisfied.
I ^pointed out how carefully locked up the aspirin tablets and he gave me an O.K. on the bathroom.
During the kitchen Inspection both boys were ecstatic about seeing no curtains blowing out over a stove and finding the electric can opener and toaster In perfect condition pleased them no end.
Hu^e seemed puzzled howler, when he discovered kept the knives on top of the
Polly's Pointers
Double Chin Trouble?
and provides a balance between professional and genera' educaticm.
MSU ALUMNA A graduate of MSU, Dean Porter taught and was head of the Department of Foods and Nutrition during the period 1938-1944. Sie returned to MSU In 1965 as dean after 12 years as head of the Department Home Economics at the University of Chicago.
Survivors include a daughter, Irs. ’Dieoduv W. Rail of Cleveland Heights, (Hiio.; a son. Dr. Fred Thomas Porter of Lombard, ni.; and a brother, William^ J- Porter Jr., of Lansing. Mich.
At the time of her retirement, her colieagdhs established the Thelma Porter Fellowship Fund at MSU.
By PfHJLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - Johnette wrote that she is getting a double chin, so I suggest that she whistle whUe she wmks. My music teachel’ used to have <me and she learned that, rather than using chin straps, throat and massaging ercises, - wlustling will tighten the throat muscles. Start whistling every so often. — CA.W.
DEAR POLLY - For an approaching double Chin, inill your neck up, stick your tongue out as far as possible and open your eyes wide a few times each night and mwning. I sincerely hope this helps Johnette. BARBARA
★ * ★
DEAR POLLY - I want to tell Johnette that I have read of, tried and found the following exercise a great help with the double chin problem. Tilt your head as far back as possible and this will leave your jaws open. Close your mouth slowly 10 times. Repeat this every night before going to bed and you will notice a great improvement. — MARTHA DEAR POLLY - Afte polishing my white nurse’ shoes, I find (me of tiiose big fluffy^ bath powder puffs is great for shining them. Most bath powders are white, so if any is remaining in the puff it
will not discolor the shoes. Make sure your shoes are dry before polishing. — SUE, YOUNG GRADUATE
tW Oakland Ayanm
Dust tampshades
Save your husband’s old shaving brush. You will find that it is just the thing to dust the pleats in lampshades, and its fibers are sb soft that it cannot harm the most fragile shade. A shaving brush is aHo ideal for dusting small vases and figurines.
Rose Ann Buxton is currently undergoing basic training at Lack-land AFB, Texas, following her recent enlistment in the United States Air Force. She is the daughter of the Carl Buxtons of Jamm Road, Orion Township.
Judith A. Bickes has recently accepted ari appointment as 1st Lt. in the United States Air Force Nurse Corps. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Bickes of Metamora is a graduate of the University of Michigan School of Nursing.
Dear Readers,
I am constantly on the lookout lor ways you can use to renovate your old dothes so you can get another season’s wear from them and still have a new look.	|
I just came across a very	|
nifty tip I am sure some of you will be happy about If you have a tweed or plain suit that has seen its day, and you’re plain tired of it, remove the sleeves and face them as you would a sleeveless dress. Then make a new dress in a contrasting color with the new high collar (which can be modified to l(xdc well on everyone) and the new long, narrow sleeves. The dress could be belted, if your waistiine permits, or just be the A-line shift dress we have been wearhig.
Twre was a time when this hxdc would have been “out,” because it jRTQuld have looked like an extra jacket you were trying to get some g^ from, but now, with the art of B. H. Wragge, a i top designer who has used this idea, it will look very nifty.
* *
Dear Eimice Farmer,
I am very sway backed. Thave trfed your method of using; the fold at the center back, tapering to the side seam, which! eliminates some of the excen fabric, but somehow this stiH; doesn’t do the trick perfectly. My skirt never seems to want to stay at the waistiine, but droops down in back and up'in front.' Is there any help for those of us who are sway backed? i Mrs. M. H.!
Dear Mrs. M. H.,	'	|
Shortening the back of the skirt is just one solution I cani offer; your skirt slips down becauro it is difficult to make the! waistbmd ti^t enough to bold it in place and remain! comfortable,
think you will notice dressy with a waistline seam fit much nicer with the same adjustment, due to the fact the bodice-is attached and prevoits the skirt from slipping down in back.
My best suggestion to you would be to attacdi your skirts to a lightweight, sleeveless bodice and wear over blouses and: sweaters instead of the tuck-in variety. You will also find if you underline the back of your skirt with a firmer underlining thanj you ordinarily, use, it will k^p the skirt from clinghig to you and, therefore, no one will be the wiser about this tefect.
* ★ *
Dear Eunice Farmer,
I have seen some lovely woolen fabric wltii a diagmal design that I have falloi in love with. When I searched for just the right pattern, mimh to my amazement, most of the patterns tdl you It is not suitable for ^gonally woven fabrics. The otost amazing fact is one pattern that stated "not suggested for diagonally woven fabrics” was actually a diagonal weave. What’s your answer?
Mrs. R. P.
Dear Mrs. R. P.,
I must admit I have never understood the pattern companies when they repeatedly suggest you not use these lovely fabrics. We have had fabulous success with our students in almost all patterns. Be sure the pattern doesn’t have raglan sleeves or a shawl collar, because these could be trouble spots for you. Other than these two areas, I think this type of fabric works up beautifully in	almost	any	design.	j
*	★	★	j
One of the sure ways to prove this is to use a piece of paper; and mark it with pencil lines on the true bias to indicate diagonally woven fabric. Then cut out the small pattern pieces that| show on each pattern and place them on your lined paper. Cut each piece out, and then you will know exactly what to expect-when you cut your actual fabric. It only take a moment and-may open the door for many new ideas you wouidn’t have' thought of.	I
1
Give yourself plenty of time to make those wonderful gifts-for Christmas. Send for Eunice Fanner’s new booklet, “Boutique Gifts,” today. You will find directions for glamorous ^ scarves, household accessories, hair decorations, and many other: gifts, many of which can be made for $1 or less.
For your copy of this new booklet, fend 25 cents and a stamped, self-addressed long envelope with your request to Eunice Farmer in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
“I have two active children and they really know how to get stains into ^ clothes. Axion knows how to get them out”
Mrs. Lydia A. Foust 5018 Frazee Avenue Cleveland, Ohio

	
	
	
Save *4®* on, smart . suburban 0,^ STA.CKS! sale priced now gt ^797 just *
Saw 84.<B M smart Igarka Subrnban Madu! Sal# priced now m juit $7,97! Resnlariy priced at $12, them faehlon-^hl, comfort-aUo itacb ire now on aalo fw jnrt $7.97! Wear lham for tho^K pins, clnb meetinfia, anytime yon know yottTI need a shoe Ihats completely comfoitdile. Blue, Black, Brown.
PICK-^'WIG.
SALE
SPECIAL PURCHASE HIMAIV HAIR WIGS
29*®
Exciting vajneo in hairpiecei to fit any budget All 100% human hair, in a good asMrtmeat of popnlaf ahades. Not all colors in each style ao hniry for first

HumanHmirWM»t anct Synihede FalU
THg PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1968
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Warren of Voorheis Road are appearing in Arthur Miller’s ’’Death of a Salesman” at the University of Detroit Theatre. The play opened Nov. 1 and additional performances are scheduled for Nov. IS, 16,17, i22 and 23 at 8:30 p.m. The theatri is in the Ford Life Sciences Building on the McNichols campus.
D•ar^ Miss Feeley;
My husband, a veteran of World War n. wUI be 57 next month. He has GI insurance which he never converted. I often bring up thei subject of con-{ verting the pol-ky to peimSD-ent life iimuT' ance before lt*s too late. Eachj time he puts off by say _ already too late, he's too old, or. it would cost too much to switch from term to some kind of permanent insurance.
Leygrof in Concert
Is he ri|^t about this? Should just let it go? Sbice he has very little other life Insurance, I’m concerned.
Mrs. E.F., Rochester, N.Y. Dear Mrs. F.;
I think your husband's prob-
Swedish pianist Hans Leygraf will make his American debut with ttie Detroit Symphony Orchestra Thursday and Saturday in Ford Auditorium. ( The perfoiinances, scheduled for 8:39 p.m. will be conducted by Sixtm Etffling.
Leygraf’s program for both evenings' performances will include Mozdrt’s Piano Concerto in C minor, K. 491.
In addition to his appearances ere, Leygraf will join the Detrdt Symphony for a concert Friday eve^g in Toledo.
Thursday evening Orchestra will also perform Brahms' “Haydn Variatims'' and Debussy’s “Images foe Orchesfra."
Stravinsky’s “Song of Nightingale’’ vdll be added to Saturday’s program in place of the Bndmu.
Leygraf, who has been performing in public since age ten, has been heard throu^KNit Europe and at the Stockholm, Helsinki, and Saldnirg music festivals. He in-eviously has performed with Sixten Ehrling in Europe.
Leygrid is noted especially for his sensitive interpretations of works by Mozart and Beethoven. He is also a eom-poser mid a permanent member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Music.
'Drug Abuse and Juvenile Crime,’’ will be the topic of guest speaker Alex McGarry, at Thursday night's meeting of McVittie PTA.
Drugs Subject at McVittie
McGarry, who will address the meeting at 7:30, wa: Oakland Cwinty Ass is tan Prosecutor for diree years.
nursery for preschoolers through second grade will be provided.
Plans Are Made
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latimer of Curwood Street announce the engagement and upcoming Dec. 14 wedding of tiieir daughter, Amber Renea, to Bill 1 Raywood Jr •
Parents (d the brldegromn-to-be are the senior Mr.' and Mrs. Billie Raywood of Street.
Veterans Can Convert Insurance Policies
''1^:
f
ByMARYFEELEY Coasidtaat la Money
ably concerned, too and maybe foels a bit guil^ ^lat he didn’t omvmt his GI policy years ago. But what have you got to gain by making it tough for him? As a matter of fact, the Veterans Administration has recently issued a reminder to World War II vets that there’s
low-cost type of permanent insurance they can get, which will assure that annual premiums Will remain the same for life.
Premiums of term iiMirance, of course, go up sharply with eadi five-year renewal. But ^ plan lets a vet convert his term e to what’s modified life insurance. Ihis reminder was issued because World War II seems so long ago to a lot of men who want^ to forget it. And that’s the hromt reason so many of thein tried so hard they just never wanted to remember to do anything about their GI term insurance.
The engagement of their daughter, Sandra Alice, to Thomas Michael North is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lange of Gar-forth Street, White Lake Toumship. Sandra is a sophomore at Oakland Community College, tier fiance, who parents are ,fthe Eugene Norths of Foster Road, Springfield Toumship, is attending Lawrence Institute of Technology. A May 3 wedding is planned.
Then the face value Is cut in half. The reasoning behind this is that living costs usually go down for people entering their retirement years, and so do their life insurance needs.
But now here’s what your husband can do with his GI srm. insurance if he wants to; Before his 69th birthday, he can convert it to a modified life plan for about half the' cost of the ordinary whole life policy, which was fwmerly the cheapest of the various ways of converting term insurance.
This modified policy gives the ornier the full face value of the (sriginal term plan until he’s 65.
Suzanne Roose, Gerald Fritch Are Married
veterans’ life insurance, m^rbe sonde realtors will want to kifow about fois;
So tell your husband it’s nUt too late, he’s not too old, and it won't cost him too much to switch from his term insurance to modified life—if he really feels foere’s a need and his income p e r m i t s the moderate cost.
You might point out to him, Mrs. F., that the re^onal office of the Veterans A^nistration will send him a detailed pamphlet about converting GI insurance policies.^ Ask for Pamphlet 29-22, entitled “A New permanent Plan of Insurance-Modified Life.’’ He can look over the rate for his particular age.
While we’re on the subject of
Under .the provisions of Servicemen’s Group Life Insurance for returning Vietnam v^, the latter will have 120 days to convert fo a permanent plan after discharge. The privilege Is of partiicular Importance to servicemen who return with a dis-abOity.
It guarantees permanent life insurance at standard rates up ta the face amount of the GI term policy, regardl^ of physical condition. And here again your regional VA office will inform anybody Who is interested of the steps that should be taken to exercise this privilege.
,7 .
The engagement is announced of Kathleen Marie Remke to Robert H. Starkey Jr. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert F,. Reinke of Frankman Street and the Robert H. Starkeys of Percy King Court. September 1969, vows are planned.
If you “touch up” wash-wear, clothes after laundering, always iron on the wrong side to prevent surface shine.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roose^ of Milford announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Suzanne L., to Gerald D. Fritch,' son of the Weldon L. Pritches of Weymouth Street, West Bloom-j field Towndiip.	j
Honor attendants for the| nuptials in St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, Lake Orion, ^ were Laurie Fry and Thomas C. Grile with George H. Roose as ring bearer for his sister.
A recepticm at the American Legion Hall feted the newlyweds who are honey-mocming in northern Michigan.
They will make their home in Orange, CaUf.
Bobette Shop
16 N. Saginaw
nkard
Park Free
For tha first tima end iu*t In tima lor you, diamond rings ora blossoming Into lomathing os {rash ond axtroordinory os tha faoling of baing angogad.
And not only does Orange Blossom guorontaa tha value of your diamond forever, they give you o lifetime of free profastionol cleaning and servicing, and a year's guarantee against loss, theft or damage. The "Coronet," one of many exciting new de'signs, in a regal sStling of 18K gold.
$100 to $1000
RfaMHOND’S
Jewelry
81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC
Free Parking in Hear af Store

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY Shop 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Pontiac - Birmingham
COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
SPORTSWEAR
OFF
Use Your Bloomfield Charge - Security Charge - Michigan Bankard - Midwest
' • ■■ \
I '4
——
THE PONTIAC PBBSS, WEDKBSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, im
■
five Days of Wise Buys! Wedn^ay November 13tb tbm November 18th
Umtt dre99€B
50
SitlE 6
Wriokle-resistant knits K> flatter the fuller half* ^ figure. Graj or brown. 14^ to 24^ A* ChHhe^quare diifc with short sleeves, flower pin. I. %4engtli sleeved diift with diagonal interest, button.
Haif'Sixt Drett*»~ Hudoen't Budget Stere— Pontiac Mall
G>mfortable cotton knit is easy to care for. Choose from a yariegr of colors at diis ex-c^donally low price. G>llar is reinforced with Lycra* spandmc to prevent ^ sagging or stretching out of I shat^^ML^L. Tiny misknits. X.
mem^s IvjgmBtgied no - iron
Dress shirts in whiter stripes and solids. Long point Ivy-styled button-down collars. Permanent press polyesttr<oct<Mi oxford-clodi in collar sizes	|
32 to 34-inch sleeves. Fashion a special November Sale savings! *
Mm*« Habaniaiiianr—Hveton'i IvilaaV SHr«->
aat
igsi tr



popular short length with side vents, so convenient for driving. Our own Cran-brook import made to rigid specifications. Ion. Warmly lined with quilt-d ed nylon and cotton padding. I S,M,L,XL; gray shades.

men^s overshoes in three styles
Quality American made boots, vulcanized to make them waterproof. Fully net lined, full gusset. Rubber outers. Black zipper dress boot; d^^l3. Black four-buckle style; 61/^13. Black Work ^ boot/red sole, 7 to 13 (full).

SAlilj trim-ntting suit
:437
I dress of Orion* aerylie Unit
Slim-skirted wit dress features a handsome Chdsea collat on its jacket—not to mention die sdf-ooveted butttms^ mock pockets and seaming interest! Skirt buttons and (Zips on the side foi easy dressing.
Fadiion extra—acetate bonding for shapeliness. Navy, pink, turq., gold. 12 n> 20.
9
90
M«n'f Ske»i—Hudion's Budget Store— Penttee Mill
Shop Thursday, Friday, Saturday till R-OO PJ. Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Roads
I,
Sluriit' tiuminum (or roaninj;; baking
88-
8. tmrhe^ ptmUert
^«rg« liie earthenware platter with {Minted Ijinign.	iAW88*
tS.	min i <O0| »ei:
Complete set of tools with one SALE! 80'
22. cM|»-rfijite(:
Round trey with inaeit for dip bowl; ’ cnbossedpainteddetign.SALE! 88-
28. travel dreat ba§t
Wipb-tlean heavy •vinyl; individual site.	SALE! 08*

28. handy ahoe raekt
Chrome-plated metal, holds nine pairs of women a shoes.	SALE I 80*
2. mf»lN9 b0wl;
Heat-resistanl melamine bowl, large site.	SALB'88*
9. leather duatert
Fluffy duster with sturdy plastic handle; assorted colon. SALE! 88*
18. fHiiMV laeeat
Variety of fuiiy heads, sure to delight any child.	SALEI80*
23. Imlt dtah:
Shallowbasket-typc. handle; lacquered emiiottedpSinteddesign.SALE! 00*
30. travel suit Ouff
Wipe-clean heavy-vinyl; i
37. padded hangers
Protecttclothes from creases on shoulders;scemed. 5Atfe!$etof202
C A f F yturdy hardwood iJrlLlj carving hoard
A. Just the thing for holiday dinners! Lacquered hardwood carving board with metal holder for roast or fowl. Also can be used with electric carving knife.
hoard
2

3. thermo SNurfe jur;
Insulated Jar keeps lunch snacks cold or hot for hours. SALE! 80*
10.b«tli tub aerabbert
Convenient; angled sponge, absorbs quickly, long handle.	SALE! 88*
17. ahoebullerat
For high shine and gloss with easy-lo-grip handles.	SALE! 88*
24s emndg diabs
Lacquered embossed painted design bowl with cover.	SALE! 00*
31. alack racks
Hang five pairs of slacks in place of one; protective tips. SALE! 00*
33. ateeater dryers
Stands on legs or over tub for quick sweaterdrying.	SALEI00*

4. kuite aharpeners
Just the thing for kitchen use, Ury-rolling giinditone.	SALE! 88*

11. autoapotitgbts
Conveniently plugs into cigarette lighter. IVft. cord. SALE! 00*
13. travel attpperas
Fold compactly into plastic dise. manmade materialtisiiesS.M.L. SALE! 00*
25. fruit bowl:
Shallow bowl holds all kinds of fruit; ‘ embossedpainteddesign.SALE! 00*

32. combination hangers
Conveniently holds suit coat and pants; lacquered wood. SALE! 00*
33. panta hangers
HoMspanis straight without creasing; lacquered wood $etof2. SALE! 00*

W	a ..V, s w
V A f 1?	portahie
i3iAL.L tr
ironing hoard
B. Great fbr dormitory use, traveling or those quick ironidg jobs. Portable padded ironing board with cover;-Sturdy metal legs fold fiat.
1

5. lettuce aavers
Plastic with cover keeps lettuce fresh and crisp.	SALE'00*
12. opera glaaaeas
Compactly folds up with focui lenses.	SALE! 00*
18. vinyl ahoe totes
Jusrthe thing for carrying extra shoes; wipc-cicanvinyl. front sip. SALE!00*
23. round tsroys
Large-site tray; lacquered embossed painted design.	SALE! 00*
33. hook ruck:
Stained wood that assembles easily, holds books upright.	SALE! 00*
40. jmrty yuides
turn index helps you select receipes for snacks; durable plastic. SALE'00*
SALE! 00*
13. shoe bom;
Sturdy shoe horn wiih long handle, durable plastic head. SALE!00*
20. fabric ahoe totes
Assorted patterns; easy-inro.troni tipper, handle.	SALE' 00*
27. handy ahoe files
See-thru, wipe-clean plastic holds 12 pairs of shoes.	SALE' 00*
34. blouae trees
Hang six blouses in place,of one; protective ptasric tipi. SALE! 08'
41. 9hoe»bru»hBeit
Heavy-duty plastic shoe horn and -clothesbrushvgiff boxed SALE* 00*

CATV
l3iiL.L hago^eolorful
C. Choose from a selection of these smartly-styled tote bags. Roomy-enough bags of assorted colorful fabric.
Trimmed in vinyl with strong vinyl handles.
lorful
i
II
7. drawer trmymmtes
Unbreakable plastic, two divided trus stack in space of one. SALE 08*
14. aerewdrivers
Easy-to-gripilluminated bandit
with four headi.	SALE! 00*

21. ablaniv troys
Great f<K aervmg macks, lacquered embossed painteddeiign. SALE! 00*
23. hmndhmytUes
Great for duit-ftee itotage! See-thru plastic holds N handbags.SALE! 00*
33. akirt racks
Holds five skirts in place of one: vinyl tipped clipa.	SALE! 80*
42. windahield covert
Cleat vinvl with magnetic comeri; no
mote iweeping Mow ufLSALE! 00*■
SALE
jumho^oize garment hag
D. Great for the dust-free, protective storage you want. Wipe-clean vinyl extra-large size garnwnt bag with two full-length zippers; S-hook frame, 24-in. wide.
2
U
Notions—Hudion'a Budget Stores—Oowtslown, NortWond, Eoitlond, Westlond, Fontkst, Ooklond, Uncoln Fork, Modison, Deorborn
SHOP LATE; All SUBURBAN STORES OPEN Till 10:00 P.M. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY NIGHTS
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESPAY. NOVEMBER 18, 196^
Health Code for Youth Urged
DETROIT — A five-p<dnt *'BiU of Rights for the Health of Children” was proposed Tuesday night by Dr. Philip R.
Dr. Lee, ass^tant secretai? far health and scientific affaira ta the Departmeht of Health, Education and Welfare, said It should be a “pledge tiut those starting life to^y, In the slums as well as the suburbs, will have ti)e quantity and quality (d health care which this generation in this nation is able to provide.”
★ * *
He spoke at a banquet meet-
ing of the American Public Health Association, hmoring the memory of the late Ih-. Martin Luther King Jr.
Dr. Lee declared that “we must find the ways to alter ttie rewurd system in wr society so that Question and healft services for children—rather than trips to the moon and heart transplantaticm — become the superstars.” HIGH-QUAUTY CARE
Ibe five rights, said Dr. Lee, are:
“All childrra must have the right to be well-born.” Every
Nofable Side Effects of Cancer Fight Seen
family must have the right to plan the birth of a child. Every woman should receive high-quality {Honatal and birth care.
• “All children must have the rlEht to needed health care &x>m the moment of birth.”
* ♦ * ' .
'All children must have the right to be well-nourished. We must pledge that no child will lack enough of the kinds of food that ^rnnote and sustain health.”
Every child must have the right to grow up in Iwalthful surroundings. No child should have to live in an envirmment where filth and vermin threaten his health; where stifling over-
crowding is the norm; a noise, pollution, ugliness are his constant companions.” a *	*
• This bill of rights must be guaranteed “hy making secure the system d health care, by asniring reasonable payment to idiysiclans and oth^ twalth workers and to institutions so that they can provide for the health d the nation’s children.” Children have been negledM disastrously. Dr. L« said, and they must have “not just freedom from ill health, but freedom fr«n the deprivation, tiie hopelessness and tiie suffering that are at the root of ill health In our urban society."
DETROIT (AP) - A leading American scientist said Tuesday the search for a cancer cure hsis led to valuable discoveries about other health problems in tiie world.
“Penetratlwi of the mystery of cancer has stimulatkl research on man’s environment, biology and behavior,” said Dr. Robert Marstrai, director of the National Institutes of Health, in a speech to the 96th annual Ftib-lic Health Association meeting in Detroit.
★ ★ ★
The need for controlling the pollution of man’s environment—whether by automobile exhaust or the spraying of pesticides—has been demonstrated by cancer research, Marston added-
“This focus of attention on the problems of environmental health,” he said, “may urge us to come to grips with the far broader implications of a soiled and deteriorating environment while there is still time to do something about it.”
CavanaghHits 'Poverty Cycle'
Marston traced the progress that has been made in the treatment of cancer.
* ♦
From a situation in which fewi cancer patients had any hope of cure in the early 1900s, he said, there has been steady improvement to the point where about (Hie in three can expwt to live for at least another five years. ★ ★ *
There are about 1.4 million Americans alive today who, five years after diagnosis, show no evidence of the disease,” Mars-
Hie NIH director said there is perhaps more optimism in 1968 than ever before over the progress in cancer diagnosis and treatment.
DETROIT (AP) - Calling health problems part of the “vicious cycle of poverty,” Detroit May<Hr Jerome P. Cava-nagb ’Tue^y told tiie American Public Health Association convention that society must consider decoot health care r elemental right rather than privilege.
“Tbe videos cycle Of poverty cannot be tandeen by spending more mon^ for schods, or by Improving housing, or by ending racial discrin^ation or by supplying better health services,” said Cavanagh. “We must do all these things—and more— simultaneously.
“CMldren who are weaned on a nutritionally inadequate diet and dcHiied i^per medical attention are unlikely to succeed either academically or in the labor market,” 4he mayor.
Cavanagh also noted pniblems of infOiming the poor of existing health imigrams.
GAP IS NOTED
‘There is a gap between tiie middle class language, values and haMts of the p^essional and the culture of the poor," he said. To bridge tiiis gap, Cavanagh said; Detidt is employing “paraprofessionals” in the dty’s poverty centers. These people, said Cavanagh, have met with “(smsideraWe success” in getting the poor to follow through with treatmmit. ■w ★	*
“It will not suffice to practice medicine in a sociological vacuum—to treat the disease . but not the human patient,” said Cavanagh.
5 From State Die J in Viet Fighting
WASHINGTON (AP) - Five Michigan ipen were 1‘ am(Hig 67 sehrtcemen the Defense. Department Tuesday re-p(Hied as killed in action in Vietnam.
They were:
Spec. 5 Mark H. Pietrzjdc, husbaiMi of Mrs. Irene Ai Piet-rzyk of Detroit, and Pfc. John E. Lutze, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jmry D. McFarUn of Flint. Both men were in the Army.
The other three, all Marines, were 2nd Lt. Thomas J. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edsell S. Evans of Riverview; S. Sgt. Rodnor S: Kiaha, husband of Mrs. Bonnie R. Kiaha of Mount Oemmis; and Cpl. Gerald C.
. MniHn, husband of Mrs: Gerald C. Muffin, of Mount Clemens.
YOU MAY HAVE
PINWRMS
AND NOT KNOW IT
Fldf«tlii|r,	, • tonnantliif
netal itdi m oftm Mluh ticni of Fia-Womu...agly paniitM that medic*! Mperta my Infew 1 out of every S pcreoni exCmined. Entire fCmilie* m«r be victim* and not know it.
To net rid of Pin-Worm*, they must be killed in the large intestine where they live and multiply. That'aexactly what Jayne’* P-W tablet* do... and here’* how they do it:
Firet—a admUfie coatinK earrie* the tablets into the bowels before tlwy dissolve. Then — Jayne’s mod-
right to wor^—Idlla:
which infect enti^amilie*. Get gen-nin* Jayne’* P-W Vermifuge . . . small, ea*y-to-tak* tablets... special sice* for cnildien and adults.
WOULD GOVERNOR
R_________
WEAR SOUTHWICK GROSVENOR TO THE INAUGURATION?
Probably, if he was reasonably sure it wouldn’t make his constituents think he was spending too much money on clothes. For a suit of Southwick Grosvenor cloth looks about $50 more than it costs. It’s a smooth, firm worsted that holds its shape indefinitely. And it’s wdven intabrantl-new plaids, checks and stripes that are nattier than ever this year. Come in and look over the natural shoulder styles. There’s a casualness about them that never looks old hat ; J always feels just right. Ask the Governor. From $135.00
cU\moR6
722 N. Woodword, Biiminghom
Ml 2-7755.
Also In the Antique Village,
Lake Orion
OAKLAND CDMMUNITY COLLEG5	'
ANNOUNCES
P».App»nH«. AppnnHe*. fcaploy^ta-Twinii.* Twhaicol PiQgtwn OH«ri*«t
APPRENTICE it EMPiOYl-IN-TRAINING
Shop browing I Sh<^ brewing II ' bie besign I Die besign II Die Design III bie besign IV Pattern besign I #Qtterh besign II Pattern besign III Tool besign I, II, III Sh^t Metal Layout Structural Blueprint Reading Pipe & Tube Isonietric Gro-Almbra . Plane Trigonometry Solid Trigonometry Compound Angles Intrciquction to Calculus Mtechanicsd, II, III, IV Basic Machine Shop Advanced Machine Shop Mgchine Shop Theory
Templote O Fixture Layout Auto Elect. Blueprint Reading Reading Comprehension Bosic Blueprint Reading Intermediate Blueprint Reading Advanced Blueprint Redding Basic Mathematics Introduction to Algebra Introduction to Geometry Physical Science ,
Basic Electricol Blueprint Reading
Industrial Electricol Blueprint Reading
Electricity b.C. I, It Electricity A.C. 1, M, 111 Electricar Code '
Electronics I, II, III
Fluid bynamics
Use of the Framing Square
Gears end Gearing
Hydraulics
PRE-APPRENTICE l»ROGRAMS
rt'--’-
Industrial Safety ^
Mochine Hand Tooli Machinery Hondbook Metallurgy	|
Plumbing Code	^
Pneumatics
Rigging	*■
Strength of Moterlo'is Welding A/Q
Welding Al, A2.	; ;
Welding Gl, G2 Automotives I, II Basic Electricty bC Electricity AC (non-moth) Electricity AC—Single Phase Electricity AC—Poly Phdse;
, Basic Electrical Blueprint , Reading
Industricol Electrical Blueprint Reading
Sp«:ificolly d>si9n«l » provid. Int.r«..d perKWS with th. «)ucotionol experience needed to pdrtlclpot* successfully in Apprentice or Employee-in-Tr;aining Programs..
The courses offered for this 240 hour Pre-epprentjee Progrom ore os follows:
Basic Blueprint Reading
Reoding Comprehension	Introduction to Geometry
Introduction to Algebra
70 Hour Pre-Apprentice Program—This refresher program is in
blueprint reading, spacial relations, and diagnostic testing to aid the apprentice qppl icont.
OPEIUTIONAL & TECHNICAL IN-SERVICE TRAINING PROGRAM
Grounds Core	Fl(x>r Core
Introduction to Electricity	Maintenance
Hydronic Systems	Operational	,
Housekeeoina	, Basic Steam Engineering
Housekeeping	Intermediote	Steam Engineering
REGISTRATION INFORMATION:
PLACE:	Ponfioc Central High School
Vocotionol Building
Adult Apprentice oi|d Technicol Ortice	;
250 West Huron Street	1/ v
Pontiac, Michigon	. J
For Further InformoHonr 338-6510 Doys	. > - ^
332-0236 Days or Eveningi
DATE:	November Tlth through November 22nd, 1968
HOURS: 8:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M., 6:00 P.M.-9:00 P.M. Mondoy through Thundoy 8:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M. ONLY FRIDAYS
Tuition is $9 Per Credit Hour for Ooldond Cdunty Residents; ,	,
$12 Per Credit Hour for Non-Residents _______________ '
BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
Decorator Curtains Blankets, Priced to
Soft, 100% Polyester Automatic blanket
Reg. 17.99
Twin Size Single Control
. _.J Size, Singia Control, Sog. tl.N.. .1M1 Full Size, Dual Control, Rag. 24.99.... -M.91 Queen Size, Dual Control, Reg. S2.99.. ttJiT King Size, Dual Control, Rag. 42.99.. 41.91
and Cozy Warm Save You More
“Jewel” . . Carefree
IT CUmrWI W VISHIKWI gfOWWWW •wew^e—-
within S yean of tale, return oomploto unit end wo will npoir or roplaeo, at our option, fme of charge.
Brushed Acrylic Blanket
Soft 100% *ciylie thermo-weave blanket i* longer REQ g QS wearing than cotton, re*i(t* ahedding, matting, pilling. ubu. p.oo Machine wash and di7. Nylon binding on end*. 4 color*. ' M fOW
Full Sixe, Regular 7.99........6.97	M /
Queen Size, Regular 10.99......9.97	^ *
King Size, Regular 12.99.......10.97	-M_
Twin Size o

j Elegance
Oaeron^H Ninon Pafials
40” wide.»»long
alone or with regular draper. ie». Thexe »hern are liuighinr wiwhttble . . . ritlifr ‘liimble ordriiMhry.
Other Size Panels: 40» Wide, 24» long 1A9 40» wide, SO'Meng. 1.99 40» wide, 36” long . 1.79 40” wido, 4S” long .1.99 40” wide, 54” long . 2.19 40” wide, 63” long . 2.39 40” wide, 72” long . 2.19
i ■! Multi|>le Width Panels: i \ 52”Wide,81”long..3.99 iA 82”wide,91”long,.5.09 ; I 125” wide, 81” long 8.99 ; : 184” wido,51” long 12.99
4“'’J lire Your Handy ^ I Smart Charge
Starting Thursday-Shop 9 to 9 Monday thru Saturday
ScRrs Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
THE PONTIAC PBBSS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, I9q8_

Jack Benny Says Upcoming Special Ma/ Be His Bejsf
SUPER
-m

SAVE BIG
in all departments
lET US CONVERT YOUR OPEN PATIO INTO A MUCH NEEOED EXTRA ROOM. We enclose with Glass, Awning-type, or Slider Windows. Free Estimate,
FOLDING
Awnlngi *|9**
SIIIHBIIIIITRIM I ROOFING • GUnERS
it V far your best buy | and DOWNSPOUTS MON.-mi. a-# P.M.I SAT. a-6 P.M.|SUN.12**PJ«.
FE 5-9452 ' 26400 W. Eight IMIwRd*
1V4 Milt* We«t of Tilfiroph
By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD »-Mr. Benny waa Indisposed. Old blufreyes had picked up the grippe during an engagement in Las Vegas nd sounded lore like Rochester than Jack Benny.
SUU, he was! aide to receivej visitor at bis p e nthouse aparimeirt ‘ and talk abcHit hls^ favorite sub- THOR^ ject, show business. Tbe particular (riece of show business that concerned bim at tbe moment was bis first televlslfm special of tbe season, "Jack Benin’s Bag,” whidi aiqwan on NBC next Saturday i^t.
★ ★ ★
“You’ll like it; It’a great,” be said , with customary omfi-dence. "It may be the best special i ever Si — I wouhl at least put it tai tbe same class the show I did with the
Til riiow you bow up-to-date the show is — I'm ddug a t ' off of "Ihe Graduate.’ The other- shows steered clear of it
because they were scared d the censors. But I’ve got PhylUs Diller playing the Anne Ban-croft role. I make love to her, I defy anyone to consider it sexy.
ROCHESTBR back 'I've got Lou Rawls and Ekl-die Fisher singing the Simon and Garfudkel swig. “Mrs. Rd>-I never thoufdit that and Garfunkd would ^ve me permission, but 1 asked than and they said I could use tbe song for nothing. Imagine — for nothingl 'Rochester is back, and T opm ths show with him. I shouldn’t tip this off, but it’s so great. After be talln to me on the telephone, 1m> turns back to his pokar game. And there’s Waltor Matthau deaUng the cards, and Jack Lemmcm fUss-bW around the apartment!” The special la spimsored by Texaco, for vriiich Benny has appeared m spot commercials. He had some words to say about them:
'Some my friends in the business say to me, ‘Jack, wt^ do you do cmnmercials? It isn’t like you.’ answer to them is, ‘Frank Sinatra, sdio is
the king of wr business right now, in terms of sriiat he can Frank ^tra ^ on TV and sells beer. I iman, he makes tbe pltdi himself. Well, if Frank Sinatra can do that, can do some spots to sell gas.’
Sailors in Northeast Learn Chilling Facts
NEWPORT, R. I. (UPI)—Navy men stationed at the Newport Naval Base have been warned how to prepare for a New England winter.
An article in the NAVALOG, the base weekly publication, says: “It’s time for Newport Navy men to dust off their blues, buy the children warmer clothes and prepare for the ‘Montreal Expr^.’ as our cold winter northwest winds are often called.”
★ ★ ★
The article is aimed at servicemen from other parts of the country adio are not aware of how to dress for such weather. An equivalent temperature chart, showing the actual tenmerature effect with various wind speeds, and miggpgtinna on sriuit to Wear at ahat tenmeratnre are shown.
For example, the article says, at a windspeed of 10 m.p,h., an actual temperature of 40 degrees would feel like 28 degrees, four degrees below free^.	,
NAVY USTS
The article su^ests the following clothing for the listed equivalent temperature:
50-60 degrees, siveaters and light coats; 40-50 degrees, ja(*ets, bulky sweaters and light topcoats; 3040 degrees, topcoats'and warm jackets; 20-30 degrees, overcoats and gloves; below 20 degrees, overcoats, scarves arid warm gloves.	___________
“But 1 wouldn’t do it If (ffily the conunerdMs were involved. The thing is, Texaco also pays me a lot of momy few my television specials. It’s ail tied in together, and it makes a bt of
Benny has another special to do thb season and may slpi for more next year. If so, he plans to eliminate other engagements. At 74, he continues to make a wide variety of an>earaimes — nightclubs, concert dates, etc.
Worryof ___
PALSETEETH
DUPONT 501 NYLON CARPETlNC;||gg
Completely Installed Wall to Wall in 2 Rooms and Hall
INCLUDES: Up to 252 square feet of carpeting expertly installed with pad	i ■ j
and tackless installation strips. Even the metal door strips are included. Absolutely NO EXTRAS!
GALL NOW far FREE ESTIMATES
338-4091 MONJkRK
148 N. Saginaw St.
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC SHOWROOM OPEN:
MON-FRl. 10-9 SAT.’til 6

NO EXTRAS
BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN ^ UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY
November Value Days
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy . Payment Plan ^
Join the fun with a Championship pool tabic! Five-inch deep honeycomb bed is guaranteed three years. Molded rubber cushions have livelier rebound. 100% wool biUiard cloth; laminated top rail rcMsts bums. Set includes cues, balls and cue rack. Buy now arid save $100!
11.97
8-ft. Championship Pool Table
*	^	Regular $399
*299
Adjustable Two-Piece Cue
Fin* Canadian mapi* eua ad-jniu to 48, 52 or 57 inches.
I.S9 Dtluxt 2-Po. Cut.......8.11
,2.11
Sears Cue Repair Kit
Ragular IJI
J44
Inelndoa sandpapor, 6 tipa, 4 farmlea, atmenl.
S7-ineh two-piece hardwood cue with carrying caae of dia-tinctive Icather-Iike black vinyl.
Six-String Folk Guitar Saara
LowFriea	^
Haa nylon gear tuning like profeaaional model*. 31 plaatic body.
37-Key, 12-Chord Electric Organ Start	9QBB
Low Prica
3 full oclavea for a wide range of harmony. Volume control. Bongbook.
24-Key, 124:hord Electric Organ
.JSK- 24“
Almost 2 full oclavea. 6 m^jor, 6 minor chorda at the touch of a finger.
36-Key, 21-In. Spinet Piano
24“
Replica of a real apinet and bench. Fine plywood. White; gold color trim.
Authentic 22** Banjo
Saara	OM
LowFriea	«B
Eaay to play ... no lemona needed. 4 nylon atringa, atyrene body.
Three-Speed Phonograph Saara	f 09S
LntFriea	*•»
Play* 33V4. 45 and 7S4iim record*. Fnlly tran*i*tor-iied. Portable.
Startina Thandar-
iSc&rs Dpwntown Pontiac <
Mickey Mouse® Phonogmpii Saara	fMMI
LOW Mat	V
Eleetrie phonograph playa recorda. With handle and lock.
I Phone FE‘"S“417
■ ..................■..

'aam-mmiAe pmcss. Wednesday,■KovEMBia.ifc^iw' f^

It's A Good Te^ To Have Working For You... The Classified Staff Of The Pontiac Press
They are the experts in people-t6-peop!e communications.
They have the training, experience and "'know-how to help in wording your Wont Ad for maximum response.
placing a Press Wont Ad will be an easy, pleasant and profitable one.
They will counsel with you to obtain the most favorable rate and number of times to run the ad.
They delight in serving you so that the experience of
They handle individual Want Ads daily in 125 different ways to meet the needs and Wants of many people.
They are the friendly, talented team of Pontiac Press Ad-Visors who are AT YOUR SERVICE . . . happy to greet you when you call, and to assist in every vyay possible.
POOTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981
THB PONTIAC Pl^BSS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1968
Bt-ll
Study Shows Prominent Men Outlive Average in Professions
DETROIT UR Men who haoc^ prOminoit In thehr cereers tend to outlive the average man, a statistical study
Sciehtlsts and c 1 e r g y m e a come off best in this particular longevity measurement.
"Mon of letters’* rank lowest on tills same totem pole, but still ahead of average.
£n this subgrouping, *'cor> reiuKaidents and editors" seem to De «utllved by their readers by a large mai^^.
lon^^ stody was
described Wednesday to the American PubUc Health Association by Jules V. Quint and Bianca R. Cody, statlsti-clahs of the Metropolitan Ufa Insurance Co., New York Ofy.
Using the ivmi edition of "Who’s Who in America" they selected a sample of 6,329 distinguished protossional and business men.
★ ★ *
They checked how many had died and when during the next 12 years, and.coomared this, with dratht rates amimg white men in the general population
Who bad been of the same ages back in 196Q*
Over<)ril, they said, the mortally of ’Who’6 Who" men who over age 45> in 1960 was i) per Cent less than thaf of
Hm greatest difference was found between ages 50 and 50. CONTRADICTS BEUEF "This contradicts the belief in some qutfters that the mercilessness with wddch men drive thenosdves during their forties to outstanding potions in tiieir careers is reflected Hi
brPken bealtii when they are in thrir fifties," they said.
Tlwy found t^ diffwwncea in Iwigevity by i^easloDs:
Businessmen: Average niortallty 29 per cent less than tiiat of ti% general populatimi. Mortality about the same as all men in the total "Who’s Who"
IkhKUitors: Avwage mortaflty 38 par cent under the gemral, and 10 per cent under tbs same.
Lawyers and Judges: SS per coit under the genend, and about tba same as in the sam>
^ __________________________
Men of letters: 10 per cent under tile general, but 30 po* cent higher than the entire profeaatoial sanmle-
A. A. A
Moi of letters included authors, writers, critics, historian, editors, cor-reqxmdents and Jounudists.
".^parentiy," the statistl* dans said, "the eminent moi of letters shared the greater hazards that seemed to be tiie lot genowll^ of men who make their way by the written wmd."
The death rate for "cor* respondents and Journdists”
alone was more than 30 per cent above Qie general pqxda-tion, and double the rate in the
Physicians and surgeems: 22 per cent under the general p<pulatton and 10 per c^t above the sample.
Church officials and dergymen: 38 per cent under the general pt^^tion and 13 per cent under the sample.
A ★	★
Sdwtists: 45 per cent under the general popiilation and 21 per emt under the sample.
Causes of death were not
for anatyals, the report said, nor i offered as to wl^ ] persons midit live longer.
FM Okay Asked
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Communications Commissions TVwsday annoimced reedpt of an apidication from Raymond A. Plank of Luding-ton, Midi., seeking a permit for an FM station on 100.1 megacycles.
8EAB8. ROEBUCK AND Ca
Accent Chairs
to Dress np Yonr Home for the Holidays
Sal0 Ends Saturday, Nov. 16
Your Choice
Choose Modern or Traditional Stylings
a. Relax in Inxorions comfort.. .wvith Serofoam polyurethane enshioning. Y^^tional arm chair styled with roll arm, bntton-tnrfted back. Long-wearing, decorator cover. Reg. 69.95......................................59.88
b. Modem tab ebair. Really comfortable with a semi-attached Serofoam cnshlon, no-eag springs and Scotch-gard® treated cotton cover. On casy-roll casters. Reg. 89.95........................................59.88
SaveUO
It Rocks ... It Swivds
Superb destgner styling wdth R§g. 8S.98 supported vinyl cover. Bushel —
■eat for real comfort ^
Sale! Occasional Chairs
French Provinciul style arm chair . . . with channel tafted back. Scotchgard® cover. Reversible Serofoam cushion. Italian-Style Arm Chair... styled with fruitwood finished trim. V cotton print fabric, reversible Serofoam Cushion.
Save 21’*
Modern Style Recliner
Stnrdy Mu-dried lurd^ Rog.1t9J8 Choice of black or niiaet anp- ^
ported vinyl cover.
Starring Thuroday-Shop 9 to 9 Monday thm Saturday
Seals Downtown Pontiac o Phone FE 5-4171
SEARg^ RoxBucK and ca

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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1968
•
b^ibL

DOWNTOWN
PONTIAC

I'lpi.;
Offers
FRlE FARKINtI ^
« ON THE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT
(om M6IMW and HURON)
IhimUBmd Byttim FotUrtvinfMerchtmtMi
■d
coco HOUSEKEEPiNQ CHOP
48liSciaii>fWS»..	51 W. Huron St.
OSMOlPSMnPtWiAR CONN'S CLOTHES 51 N. Soolnow St.	73 N. Saginaw
BOIEmSHOP	THE PONTIAC PHttS^; "
16 N. Saginaw St.	48 W. Huron St.
Agnew Mqy . Break Ground for Wide Range of Dufies
tip. :	«jr WCK WEST' . ^
j'WSimitMGTON (Upi)->’niflre hfs boon • tmod in 0^ halt o( tb« cMAuy ^ .tPVOrtf upgrading tb« effico ct U.S. vice
Hb tonger 8t« our veepi euU^tlieall^ eoniifned to Ilpdko. More and mwe, tbogf.
I
coles in ^ affldrs of state.
It Is graUfying to note that President-elect Nixon |
Intends to continue toe veep* ! ly advancement. He says hlS vice president, Spiro T. Ag> new, will be assigned duties bllities above and beyond any previous veepian endeavors.
nils ties in closely with my own thinking. I have long, felt that vice presidents could become useful members of society if the emphasis were placed on rehabilitation ratbor toon punishment.
MANY BORDENS	. ,
y We may be approaching the time when veeps will take over many of the burdens, of the presidency. Pertums U vriO work out something like this:
Early in his term the president summons the vice president to his office for an Im-portam conference.
“l/waht you to play a vital part in my
adminlstradon," he says. "I have already pitdced out a big Job for you, if you are. willing to undertake it.'*
it t t
“Anything at all, Mr, President,'’ the veep replies. *Tm completely at your disposal.''
“Fine. I'Ve been invited to cut the ribbon opening a new bridge across the MIssissippL Think you could handle it for me?"
“I'U certainly do my best, air. And I want you to know I appreciate the confidence you have shown in me.’’
The veep performs the task with skill and dispatch. Deeply impressed, the president decides, to entrust him with a more demanding mission.
★	★ a
“I need someone to take my place at a ground-breaking ceremony," he says. “The way you wielded those scissors has convinced me you are ready to tackle some spadework. How about it?"
“I’ll give it everything I’ve got," the veep pnmiises.
He turns the ground-breaking into a personal triumph, and the president rewards him with a crucial assignment.
- ★ ★ ★
' T’m sending you to represent me at a cotnerstone-laying," he says, “if anyone can do it, you can. And I will sleqj better at night knowing your hand is on the trowel.”
Hunitiig Ibr Talues?
COME TO HOFFMSM’S FOR THESE EMILY BIRD SPECIMLS

FANCY
HEN
TNHKEYS
OVENNEHI ROASTlie
FANCY,SHALL SPAHE<	Smoked ■■
RIBS JiSlI. 5£> ODti
lEHOEH NEUCIONS ALWAYS GOOD
POT
ROAST
BEEF
CHERRY-RED
HMIBURG
in 10 lb. Lots
RIB
ROAST
SIh, IHh, 7Hi Rib
KING-O-ROASTS
STANDING
FANCY STEAKS
NWS 70^1 CLUHS f tfikl NUTGNEN HOYS
FARCY COOKED GREENFIELD’S BONELESS 1	m
HAMS '	Mib.
FNYING
CHICKENS
HOME FREEZER SPECIALS
BY CUSTOMER REf^EST... ONE MORE WEEK
CUT, WNAPPED, FHOZEN and DEUVENEDFNEE
Select Your Beef From Over 100 Head of fievt. Inspeetedf Matured Grain Fed Cattle.
NOOOWN
PAYMENT
NOORDER TOO SHALL OR TOO UROL JUST CALL...
FE 2-1100
full SIDES 0-BEEF
491
FRONTS
il
REEF
461 6S
1
JUST SAY CHARGE IT!
HOFFMAN’S
pjyoiiiiB PpcKiNe cp. V
S26 PUttY emiT, PONTIAC
RETAIL
DIVISION
OPEN DAILY 9-6
■f
FINAL 3 DAYS
of Pauli and Connolly's Jewelers
MERGER SALE! %
Everything Now Marked Down to Rock-Bottoin
SAVE AT LEAST (V4) 50%
ON AIMOST EVERmaNG and as Much as (2/3) 66% on Other Items!
SALE POSITIVELY ENDS SATORDAY, NOVEMBER 16
Don’t Wait-You WiU Never Again See Values Like These!
LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF THE OUTSTANDING BARGAINS AVAILABLE!
DIAMOND RINGS
WAS NOW
L«diw’ WhU* C«U 6-Di^ OT roo rSfSOO mondN.iT«wW«iai»|B.n<l 4ilD VIT”
WhiirCoIdlS/lM Diamond ^^^00
295®® 130®®
All Diamond Rings Reduced
Special Group of Dialnond Wedding Bands 55% Off
For Example:	,
Was $100.00 - NOW $45.00
DIAMOND JEWELRY
no®® 40®®
Whit. Cold 6-Di.mondi and ^^^00 ^^00
Whit. Gold, FaDcy, Diamond ^^00	27®®
Yellow Cold, Diamond	3Q®®	27®®
Yellow Cold Diamond CnlT- -■ r roO ^i\Oa link, and Tie Tack Sat. li>D OU
All Diamond Jewelry Reduced at Least 50%
Odds and Ends of Wedding Bands % Off
For Example:
Was $20.00 - Now $5.00 /
All 14-Carat Gold Jewelry RfIDUCED at Least 50% Necklaces, Pendants, Brooches, Earrings, Bracelets, Etc.
CULTURED PEARLS
SVkmm-rnlform Choker
Nerklace.............
Sinnle Gradnalad
350“'155“’ 65*> 25" 55" 22"
All Cultured Pearis Reduced at Least 40%
Necklncei, Earrinits, Broochet,
All Lodge Jeweliy ^ Price Masonic, Eastern Star, Elks.
CnOUnks, 'De Tacks, Lapel Pins, Brooches, Etc.
Odd Fellows and Moose RINGS % OFF
LADIES’ SET RINGS
Black Unyx .	30®®	12®®
Yellow Gold Fancy	0050	'TSO
FinaerRinn.	. .	S
Yellow Gold, Genuine Blaek £- r go	QO
Star Sapphire Rina.	OD	nuL
JK.r'............. 50"	22"
KS	27"	12"
All Rings Reduced at Least 40%
All Signet Rings ^ Price
GENTS’ SET RINGS
WAS - NOW
Pnaale Rina......	65"	26"
... 75" 30"
White <;old Blank Star Snp- Y <7C00 ff COO phireRlmiwilliSDitmnnda 1 f a>	7«>
..	42"	17“
Yellow Gold Gonnine Ruby ICClOO SinawUhSDiaaMnd*.	IDd	OP
All Birthstone Rings % Price
Ladle.’ DIAMOND WATtMES
..... 250" 112"
450"205"
.....260" 120*
All Watches Redneed . at Least 40%
Special Group of Ladies* Diamond Watches Redneed 55%
Was $300.00 - Now $135.00
GENTS* WATCHES
Dren* Watch	59"	28"
.... 85"	42"
sssair'.*?!*... 160“	75"
... 70"	34*
Special &ronp of Leather, Metal and Mod Watch-Bands, Valnes Up to $5.00 Now Only 7Sc_______________
14-Carat Gold Charms
%Off
ForExampUt
Was $30.00 — Now
$10.00
Ronson Pocket and Table ______Lighters % Price______
Our Center TaUes Are Loaded With Merchandise Marked at Vb to % Off the Regular Price. — Earrings, Brooehes, Bracelets, Necklaces, Pendants, Lockets, Key Chains, He Tacks, Cufflinks, Lapel Pins, Identificatkm Brace-leU, Lighters, Etc. .
All Steriing and Gold Filled Charms and Bracelcta 1b Price.
All Gents* Jewelry 1b Price. Cufflinks, Tie Tacks, Key Chains, Etc.
Remainder of Clocks 40% Off. Wall Clocks, Alarm Clocks and Travel Alarm Clocks
Silver Hated Cocktail Shakers Was 528.50 > Now $12.50 Each Remainder of AU Silver Plated and Steriing HoUoware Reduced at Least 40%
4-Pieee, Modem Style, Silverplated Tea Service.
Was $119.00 Now Only $50.00
No Layaways or GUI Wrapping Everything Is Guarantee!
All Sales are Final...
No Exchanges or Refunds!
No layaways... bpt you can purchase all you like on convenient teiYns. NEXT WEEK — All acconnto, layaways, repain, etc. will be moved to Connolly's, 65 N. Saginaw St — Connolly’s will also honor all gumrantees.
WE THANK YOU FOR THE WONDERFUL RESPONSE TO OUR SALE AND THE MANY YEARS OF PAST PATRONAGE
Jewe
mirruc,MicH.

69 North Saginaw
oreNFMbAYET«^ fE 2-7257

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, KQVEM^ER 18, 1068
Our Regular 1 «34
Mii*es’ NytoR
PANTYHOSE
M-Tall,
Tall
94'
sheer oeamleos nylon knit onuT stretch nylon panties. In beige<tone. mist’tone, cinnamon.
. 4Day$Only — OurReg, 1.99
TEEN filRLS’and WOMEIPS
STKAPS BUCKLE MOCS
Sizas
5/10
1
57
For miles of comfortable walking, classic casual with long>wearing sole, heeL
You always save THE KRESQE WAY!
SEWING CHESTS
■ithZTnqraldxOxO”
Moire^lesign plastic, tottoise shell, crystal, avocado, pink, * blue, old gold. Save Now!
066
Reg. 3,66
LIKEmCHARIEin
i' A

OurRegi 93c
Kntt
Squares
53*
Acrylic knit aqptimswitfa firingededgein iiMi^fallcddors
Reg. 13.88
EARLY
AMERICAN
81x118” FUT STYLE CANNON MUSUN
Reg. 2.37
81x108** Durable flat st^le aheets of . pure white cotton muslin for doublcbeds.	'
SHOP THE KRESGE WAY AMD YOU’LL AIWAYS SAVE
CHENIHE BEDSPREADS
Cotton and rayon with three fringed sides. Twin and dmible bed sizes. White and colors.
2
22
GHt Wrap Set 1"
Fovr hifbstyle gift wrap (ea.	S mstcliiiig
libbon hanks, 6 hows.
8 BnooraM Paper RoHt inJPaekage
Early American — Lamp is ideal as a gift or for your home.
SHOP THE HBES8E WAY AND SAVE
Qualify Rath
SCALE
1
99
The scale has been thoroughly tested and approved for accurate weighing.
VINYL-PLASTIC
w/th the purchase of a
WINDOW SHADE
•	Decorate window shades, cabinets, appliances, walls
•	Easy to apply and remove
•	Washable, 4.attractive colors
•	Kit includes one medium,
4 small appliques
96"z6* Lite Gbek Room Darkening* Shades
YOU ALWAYS^SAVE MORE AT KRESGE’S
White embossed paper napkins in 18^13** size.
Make Your Own
iriNi dsHeisn glaos’AwN sad Mb
Soucial Mixed Diecd Fluff. oHi. GBe
Extra-Fency Diced Fruits.... * lb. YGo
Glace’ Cherries^.lb.GGe
Candied Pineapple ....... G-oz. 68o
Fancy Pecan Halves (10-oz.* bag).... LOG
NsHeiost 2-Nb FmN Caks 11^0
Made with rum butter flavor, filled wfl with candied fruits and meaty nuts. i[U|i^M
DOWNTOWN I TEL-HURON	«. Af Ail f/DCCriZ:	Cl-oroc CRAYTON | ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD
PONTIAC I CENTER	if	I At 11	J T O TG S	PLAINS I PLAZA	MIRACLE MILE
plains I PLAZA j MIRACLE MILE
THB PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY, NQVEMBtiR 18, 1968
B—W

ChoosB From Sovoral Smart Stylos
Double Koit Sweaters
4 Days Only MissoS' Rog, 6.96
4
96
Warm, 7*gtuge acrylic yam double kmt» make a lightweight, washable catdigan ... enhanced with fancy stitching. foUy fwhioned skeves. White, blue, pink, cryiktal green, yellow. S-M-L Likm Hf Charg* m
Mon% Woman's / Loathor^palm
KnitDriviagGioYes
f
’47
■J4 Days Only Pur Reg. 1.92
Wpol/nylon- blend knit gloves with genuine leather palm to grip wheel jfiimly. Beige, blAck, charcoal. Save now!
toys* Reg. Capeskta Clwts......U4
Lik0 Iff Charge Itl
Four Beautiful Place Settings—16 Piecesl
Stoiaiess netware Set
Softly Padded Urethane Foam Tops
Square, Roued Hassocks
4 Days Only Our Reg. 3.77
Shining stainless steel for carefree living. Needs no special care or polishing. "Night Sky” patmrn goes well with contemporary or traditional china. Rag. 166 42-Pc. Set ”Mlglif Sky” flatware...6i6
15" to 20" wide, 12% to 14" high. Heav 16* gau^ Canyon vinyl cover. Use as footstool or for extra seating. Brown, white, olive green, persimmon, beige or gold. Uke It? Charge It!
puigree
Over-the-knee Hosiery
Definitely in the fashion picture! MBI AKd Stretch nylon filigree hose. White and high fashion colors. 8-9^*, 9*1 !•
’	Like Iff Charge Itl
2”
Jir	lFis"widtk	TTao'^width
4 Days Only^Boys^ and Girlsf Reg. 3.76
Acrylic Kelt Sweaters
Pullovers, cardigians — four styles. 044 two-tones and solids, 4-7. JW in solids, 4-6X. Special!	JttR
Like Iff Charge Itl
Like Itf Charge Itl
53*Pc. Set Earthen Dinnerware Serves 81
''Whisperiag Rose' Desigu
44
4 Days Only Our Reg. 12.99
9
Delicate roae pattem on wdiite. Sec has eight each: 9" plates, 6" plates, fruit dishes, coupe aoupa, cup*, aaucent on* ea^: 11" platter, serving dish, covered su^ bow}, cteamenBuy nowl
4 Days—Reg. 1.77, Self-basting
\jv" Ovol Rooster
Porcelain enamel built-in WtMy ' tree well for juices. Hold* 15-lb. fowl or 18-lbi toast Save!	■
TffloN* Roost Pan', U6	Rast*r,37^
70dy* On/y-Oor Reg. 3,88 Kromex^
4-Pc. laiy Susan Set
Glass tray, covered bowl, ladle. 933 Ball-bMnngchroiM*tra)r.l2 dia. l.f.lf7PwdlkwlS.t......2J3
694, 73-Og.* Can
Salted Nixed Huts
They stay crisp and fresh be-
thejfre vacuum packed.	J
iHex,0ryRaasttdP*aaat*,44d	|
Like Itf Charge Itl
TWISHex,!
•*»♦# ut.
TEL-HURON
CENTER
"CHARGE IT" - At All KRESGE Stores
DRAYTON
PLAINS
ROCHESTER
PLAZA
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE

Only once does a new store open for the first time. And we thought we'd mark the opening of our Tel-Twelve Mall store with a bit of a sale. lifs a dual purpose sole. One, it offers some excellent buys on some very popular items; two, its an enticement for those of you who haven't seen our new store |o come and see it, But if you don't live near the new O^un's store, fear not. This is a four-store sale if there ever was one.
2-PANTS SUITS with the famous 0*
Ronald Bascombe label; great selection of / v fabrics, colors, & patterns. Reg. $100.00 NOW • "
10096 CASHMERE TOPCOATS tAQ
in handsome colors, with all the good looks of	V #
this luxury fabric. Reg. $125.00....NOW • •
BETTER SPORT COATS. Good se-
lection of styles In solids, plaids, etc.
Values to $65,00.NOW
90 00
w
ALL WEATHER COATS. Dacron
and cotton blend with a weather>repeiling zip lining.	Reg. $39.95...........NOW
DRESS SLACKS. Top quality all'WOOl worsted by a very famous maker. .
Reg. $24.95...........NO
SWEATERS. Colorful selection of those popular link-stitch cardigans in 100% orlon.
Reg. $16.95..........NO
w	TURTLENECKS. 100% orlon, shorty and long sleeved, great colors, from the top	$790
	name in turtlenecks. Reg. $14.95...	^...NOW	
	JACKETS^ inside, you’ll find a famous label and a great pile lining. Reg. $30.00..	.NOW	$]990
^090 f lA	FAMOUS MAKER SHOES. The styles you want at a price you’ll like. Not available downtown. Reg. $24.99.....;..........NOW	W
; Ci
Our newest store in the Tei^Twelve Mdll (12 Mile A Telegraph)... Open every night *til 9. ..Phone 358^0406
Tech Plaza Center (12 Mile & Van Dyke) • Downtown Pontiac • Tel Huron Center in Pontiac • Use Osmun't Chargecard. Security, Open Every Night'Til 9	Open FrI.'Til 9	Open Every Night'Til 9	Michigan or Midwest Bankards

,	PBESS,' WEDyiaMY,.ifOVEMB£lR 13, 1968
ONECm
md oily Kroger offers yoi
NEWI FULL VIEW MEAT TRAYS
That let you see both sides ' of meat before selecting...
TENDERAY BRAND BEEF
p&fd
TOP VALUE STAMPS
Why settle for less?
C*—►!
COUNTRY CLUB	i
COt into CHOPt
C A TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS
._____ WHOLE FRESH
WITH THIS COUPON ON ^	HP
■	2-PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS m
m 2-PKGS FRYER PARTS OR ■ -' Mm	H *H W ^fP H
■	2-ROASTING CHICKENS ■
OV^tUnniSun..Nov,17,m» ^	m
1 ArKfOof Oof. A gwftfftefc. ra
"llITt^Hlscouf^^	FLUMP, JUICY FRYERS, ■■
ANY	FULLY DRESSED AND
1	TENDERAY BONELESS iH READY TO COOK.
■	BEEF ROAST
d m.	i-b. ■■■
Roastii^ Mickenf
_ WITH THIS COUPON ON Z	ILBS
" ANYVR0 8-0ZPKGS *
2	COUNTRY CLUB	^IPWlB
■ LUNCHEON MEATS ■	^—
■	VoT/d Tfcni Aim., Nev. 17. 796$ ^
LArKi«gw-f>*^ A gwh Mreli. n ■ ■■■■■ ■l*«i	li Oi'IvlMi
WHOLE GLENDALE OLD FASHIONED
Boneless Ham..................t*99*
.....m Shank Holl
F?esh PerkHeast...............39«	M Mgt
Smekei Perk Leins t,99*	■
WHOLE SEMI-BONELESS	^ H
West Virginia Ham..u7V* im
SLICED COUNTRY CLUB OR	Hi	LB
Arnsoar Star Bacon lb#T* /	whole or
10TO16-LS. SWIFT SELF-^TINC	^	BUTT PORTION
Butterboil Turkeys '*■49*	Ctt
Bail Park Wieners...t.73*	w
COUNTRY CLUB SLICED ,	^ one
Luncheon Meats....... <■•09*
IH BUTTERSAUCE-KROCER FROZEN BROCCOLI OR FLEISCHMANN'S CORN OIL	,
Lima laaas,............29* Margoriao.......................VkS' 37*
IH BUTTERSAUCE-KROGER FROZEN PEAS OR	MORTON FROZ§N DONUTS	.
Golden Com............,.ur>°c JW* Sngor ft Spice........wriSfcM
IN BUTTEWSAUCE-KROGER FROZEN	PAT» FBOTHL
Cit Green Beoes........wVfia^ Combination Dinner..oirV% 55^
\	;;	y	' ■ i
Pork Butts
WHOLE OR HALF
Slab Bacon
10 TO 12-LB SIZE
SERVE N’ SAVE
Sliced Bacon
5 VARIETIES-BANQUET frozen	DOMINO CONFECTIONERS	____
Cook’ H Bags...............wV?fc 29* 10-X Svgor.......................«c* 17*
HUNT WESSON	DEODORANT PLUS CREAM IN ONE BAR
Pork ft Boons .............wfE^n 13* Phase Hi.......................sizTeiS W
BROWNULATED	_____COLOR BRIGHTENERS ADDED	______
Domino Sugor................•pkS 27* Cold Water All...............b*...bstL73*
p

C—#
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXiSSDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 19W
Nixons Backing of LBj Policy .May Force Saigon to
By STEWART HENSLEY
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Pre6ident^t Richard M. Nlx-on’t endorsement of Johnson administration foreign policy moves during the next two months intensifies pressures on the Saigon government to relent and attend expanded Paris talks under ground rules worked out by Hanoi and Washings ton.
It also makes It possible for President Johnson to Initiate nuclear disarmament talks with Russla-possibly at a summit conference with Premier Alexei Kosygin.
And it gives the present administration ample latitude to deal with mounting tension in the Middle East, where the Soviet Union is attempting to expand its presence and influence.
Johnson administratlmi officials were gratified with the statement Nixon issued Monday, at the end of his long con-
ference with Johnson and his top aides, because it eliminated *much uncertainly which might have hampered their efforts
to deal with critical issues between now and Jan. 20 when the new government will take office.
MISTAKEN BEUEF
South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thleu's refusal so far to attend the Paris talks under the formula Johnson announced when he ordered a bombing halt, is believed here to have stenuned laiiely from lUeu’s belief that Nixon might be more sympathetic toward his position.
mieu now knows that Nixon fully supports the concept of an enlarged conference in which the Vietcong and North Vietnism will sit on one side, the tJnited States and the Saigon government on the other.
Thieu has tbeen insisting that the National Liberation Front (NLF)». the poUtical arm of the Vietcong, must not be present as a separate entity. He also has contended that the Saigon government must head the allied side with the United States in a sidMidlary role.
Nixon has dealt his hopes a major blow.
TALKS ARE LIKELY
It was considered quite likely in oMcial cirdeo hers diat the once^cheduled Soviet-American talks on limiting, and possibly reducing, offensive and defensive weapons now could begin within the next few we^.
Johnson and Kosygin were all set to	swh
when the Russian invasion of pmcfaoslovakia Aug. 20 caused the United States to draw hick;
it ★	*
As for. the Middle East. Nixon already has endorsed the Idea of selling some SO U.S. Phantom Jet aircraft to Israel, and Secretary of State Dean Rusk now can continue negOtia* tlons to this end which he began several weeks ago on Johnson’s orders.
•Ihe NixonJohnson agnement was regardto » « standing move to insure against any lapse in U»S. dfpio* matie initiattves.
At the same time, officials said. It undodbtsdly raflaelod
Nixon’s, awareness that the foreign poUcy prtbl^ ladng his are vast, he undoubtedly would wdcone any progross toward soh^ them befors he takes efl^.
ONLY AT KROGER

oger
Compare onywhere! Compare any time!
FtATORES'f	mp extra SAVfMGS
WAY TO CI'^T-SifOP.
• WECIfLY SAU-PItlCf SPECIALS OM /TEMS
WE nesEKve the eight
TO UMT QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN DETROIT AND EASTERN MICHIGAN THRU SUNDAY NOV. U, 196». NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT 196$. THE KRO-CER CO.
UP TO
400
EXTRA
TOP VALUE STAMPS


KmazE Boid	SILYER FLOSS Saunr
Oatnrgent	Kraut
99^	’-to "-RI
COUNTRY OVEM Off
Value Bafi Cookiei
im-


SiUie
KEEPS YOU CALM A COOL
Sgcret
Cregm Deodoront
WTJARWqf^^
DEUCtOUS PEMUT mTTER CRUNCH.
Saashlaa Ceokies vrfKG 49*
snprs i^voRFUL
ChickSE StSW • • a-cTz CAN S9«
SPECIAL LABEL-SOFT MARGARINE
She loaaet.........n!f39*
KEEBLER CO:
CIsb Crockers.......'.i^o*4r
INDEPENDENT CO.
Fadga Oewss.......2 p% 59*
vnvuMitOEuc«>as
Neon Crisp...... ••• vnPKO 99^
PUNTERS lUMBO BLOCKS OR
Inly Ritk CoEily Bars
SPECIAL LABEL
Extra Dry Arrid Deodoreet
$.$-FL (f 01
OZCAM I
at “KRafeaf
REGULAR OR mNT
MgcleoBs Toothpaste
3!4-OZ i »r TUBE I
BREAKFAST TREAT-BAYS
Eaglith MBffiBS....<n^jfe 19*
SETTING LOTION	_____
IrockSst...........oltk. 77*
PUSHBUTTON
Msaaea Dtodorasto’/»x99*
JOHNSON SJOHNSON
Cottos Swabs........;tr<V 35*
SPECIAL LABEL
CoifOtS TOOTHPASTE rnfuBE ST^ HENNEfi APTER SHAVE
Skia Brtfcsr...^.. •••OEBTL 88*
CREAM f^aCATION
Clsorasil.. *•..	S9^
MEDICATED
Cleorosil Soap......w^BAi 31*
NEW/
FOR PRE-SOAKING LAUNDRY
Biz
9-^PKg7S^
SPiOlAL LABEL
List^riiie
Aiiti59ptlc
MOUTHYASH A GARGLE
Lavoris.............oz in; 49*
FAST PAIN REUEF
Bsysr Aspiris......’•ff’59*
RiEGUL^R OR HINT
Crssf ToothpsitSi>T%43*
RBLIEYES UPSET STOMACH
Afta-Sshitsr—..Itff 3V
Mt* OtteiA
kroserH^w lVi>Lb Saadtdei Bruad
as cn y«4j rrCtlAPPLE LDAP. tceS^siNm CMNAMON
io oil
ON 13 VARIETIES
Daniih Pastry
FROSrmORCAKE
Jiffy
Mixes
LIGHT HEATTUHA
Brsast O’ Chicken
HILLCREST RING
Prail
2^.t9 try
I	ASSORTED JUMBO
Scott Towais
rosa a wmiuu's ncTaOKDiA VOL. NO. 9
NOW OS SMI
JikWraBh
Awocadea
29
U.5. NO. I
Michigan
Potatoes
U.S. FANCY
Sweat
Corn
20^77 5 -39
113 SIZE CAUFORNIANAYEL
Sunkiat
Oranfoa
™89
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1968
^	'j ; Cy—
Barbers^rofest
Soa/iy Expeeted fo Stay Close to Politics
MANILA <un ~ Om of the many casualtln of Richard Nixon’a proaidential victory is G. Mennen (Soapy) WUUami, U.S. andmasador to the Philippines since June.
A lifelong Democrat and six-term governor of Michigan, Williams expects no spot, on the Nixon team next year. •.<
The tanner boy wonder, now a gra^ying "
17, lx not talking much about hix hdure these days. But friends baUeua ha will remain cloae to the poUttoal soeae, perhaps hel|ring his eon vdth a career In public Bfe.
President LyndCn B. Johnm named Williams to Bte Manila post in April. It wae a choice genarally plea^ to the Filipinos who wanted a “name” ambassador with in- WILLIAMS fluence in,the White House.
At
Soapy) Williams, June.
■
A knowledgeable politician, Williams iwouight with him a friendly, open demeanor and a skin thick enough to ward oH tile criticism of the Manila newspapers and Philippine
The ti^ts aemn appnqpriate to the Job at a tbne when Phillpiiine nationalism expects more of the United States and is quick to suspect tim worsL
Africa for six years, took up the challenge with zest. In five months he has traveled widely, spokoi well and often, even posed bare-chested on the broad back of a water buffalo while Philippines Vice President Fernando Lopez beamed and tend^ the beiut.

Despite a relatively pleasant colonial relatifloship and the presence of three major UB, military bases on Fldl^ pine loll, relations are in a sensitive period. Flli^nos fSel the socalled “speolal rdations” they were siwposed to enjoy with the UB. have not quite developed. Washlngtmi, they believe, has sometimes appeared mm favorably disposed to former enemy Japan.
■ 0 served as assistant secretary ot state for
BARONGTAGALOO
Nancy, the former governor’s Infwmal fife, traveled with him. Bbth develqwd a fondness fcsr Filipino dress, with Williams seldom being seen without a “baroog tagalog," the lightweight pineapple fiber shirt with embroMery.
The ambassador’s former trade mark, the green polka dot bow tie, was forgotten.
Williams took to the new style with such determination Manila’s ever alert columnists began criticizing him for wearing the Filipino shirt more than the Filipinos.
250 Horses Run Up $2.6 Million Tab
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Second day of purchasing at the Keeneland Fall Sale saw a total of 250 horses sold for $2,600,400 during the afternoon and evening sessions Tuesday.
Highest price in the evening was made by A. B. Hancock Jr. of Paris, Ky.., acting as an agent, paying ^,000 for GUhlen Rain II, a 12-year-old mare in foal to Stevwaiti.
The afternoon sessi<m saw 124 total of
$1,904,900. an average of $10,556. The evening sesrion produced gross of $1,375,500 for 126 head, an average of $10,917.
Banning of Poles •
EVANSTON, ID. (AP) - Barbers are jatitesting a city ordinance itirich would rnnove tbeir barbff poles akng witii certidn oUier advertising signs. Ridiard Burfcland, executive secretary of the Evanston Oumiber of (kimmerce, is on tbeir side.
“The situation Is ridtailoos,” he sdd Tiiestey. “It’s akin to protesting motherhood, or banning ^iple pie. I think it’s un-American.”
The median age of the United States population is 27.7 years iaccordlng to the Census Bureau.
TOP vjum
■	4.
TOILET TISSUE
Family Scott
4 20
4ROUS-6SOSHEBS^ROU-4MlX4Ui j ________________________
Viaiina
Sa«sa9«
WHOLE OR STSAtmO SAIUCg
Ocean SfjikuY Cranbierrlec
EMBASSY REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVORED
^€otm€A!
KROGER WHITE GRADE U*
Large Eggs
-48 OOZ S3*
GRADE AA OR EXTRA LARGE
LIGHTLY SALTED
SwHt’s Istter......i«tf69*
CLOVER VALLEY
Morgariae...........IstflS*
FHlLADELmA BRAHD
Creesi Cheese.....wVfh W
KRAFTCHEESESPREAD
¥elveeta........;..JI>
Its*
Pancake Syrep
-Oik
Libby Sguash

FROZEN
Birds Eye Awoke o’z-&<29*
BEEF OR CHICKEN-FROZEN CHUN KING
Chop Soey.......<^'tLc4'f*
FROZEN WHIFFED TOPFING
Spora N’ $erve2cm< 33*
eOKrOH PROZEH mHCE, APPLE OR
Pisipie ne.~--...’.ra* ts*
SIUPPY SMOOTH
Peanut
Butter
CLEmYOURpRAINS
VMirth
LiqaM
SPECIAL LABEL
Fermula
BATHROOM SPRAY CLEANER
S
76 SIZE SWEET
Zippor Skin
usize
Iwmbo
Cantaloupos
n THIS COUPON ON i T-LB U-OZ CTN
■	KROGER LABEL
■	COTTAGE CHEESE
■ V«fM Tb«	Npf.
B At Kmfmf
wnccgE ■ .u. 17f 19M hJ
All Prices showi here are EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICESl
Yo«*t1 find these same items at thee# same low prioo# we#h after weak tot help you save rAora on your food bill whan you ahop at Kregar ragularly-
-	__________________________________ -	' d n
FOR YOUR LAUNDRY
Roman Bleach
Gallon
WISHBONE
Itoliaa Dressieg....>'I 49*
APPtAM WAY
Piiia Mix.........IffSlXP
ALL PURPOSE
Kraft Oll..w....?‘ti!T*l‘*
9 VARIEnES EMBASSY
ffesene$.Z....J^jA,i 99^
listait Coffee..Y^*

leqVrJAJt
SPECIAL LABEL^EAYY DUTY
RtyioMs Wrap,
ALL PURPOSE FLOUR UBBTS FUMFKIH
Pio Mix...... ...aJoZCAN 33*
„ Kraft .
Mayonnaise
Quart
Jar
55
FOR YOUR UUHDRY
Clerex Bleach..............
CANNED LUHCHEOH MEAT
Swift’. Prem_________________iBSV
allpurpose
Kreger Fleur......... .....25 a*,
COCK O' THE WALK CANNED
Tomatoes
5’t
I-LSIP-OZ ■
g
LADT MYEfa STEMS A PIECES
Meshrhesis......’icm'IC*
special UBEL
Deybrite Bleach Se
STAPUFF
Fabric Sefteaer...%-S!^62«
STA-FLO
Liqeld Starch.....*^ 39*
tMLfT«HlCU«a*
Saci Be«l.......uxra. S9*
SMOOTH OR CRUHCHY PEANUT BUTTER
Piftr Pbb.•»•••.2JtzTar i
Slow DresslBg.....!^”S9^
NOH-DAIRY COFFEE CREAMER
CoffBt-MotB....2i^Ajt te*
CHOICE O- ORiNDS COFFEE
Maxwell House
3 1
79 I-LBCAN
69*
SPECIAL LABEL-GABIES
Gravy Traia..33j£*3«'
SALADA
Tea Bags..........59*
FOR FRYIMC t COOKIMC
Crises SHORTENING ..3 c5f T3*
THE VARIETY BAKING MIX
Bkgiick........a^zpkg 44*^
CHICKEN FARTS OR STEW
Kol Koi Dog

. '!
C-4
me COLOR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1968
/

Special Christmas Bonus from Kroger
100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS
With This Coupon and $10 Purchase or AAore Not Including Beer, ' *
Wine or Cigorettes
ValM Thru Sun., No*. 17. I9«* At Krofor
You’d enjoy paid for Christmas shopping now.
• rpf VALUI ENTIRnmOKS. INC. (Mi
Only Kroger offers both DIS0JUNT PRICES and TOP VALUE STAMPS! Why settle for less?
THE PONTIAC PRESS, W1SDN:eSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1068
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J2r
THE PONTIAC PllKSS. WEUNESDAY, NOVEMJBER 13. 1968
S400ZING IN THE SUN ^ A combat ^terpreter with a U.S. Marine unit aouth-Iwest of Da Nang catches a quick catnap <Wing an all-day swe^ through the area.
Like many troopers, he has learned to catch his sleep when he can. Contact with the enemy was light during the operation.
One Issue Seen Blocking Britain-Rhodesiq Accord
LONDON (AP) — Political flEwrces said today that only one lifajor issue is blocking a British at^tlement with Rhodesia’s lyhite minority government, safeguards in a new Rhodesian constitution to guarantee Afri-d(h advancement toward self-me.	,
'^Informants in the House of Onmona expect a setUement In the near future, despite indi-that tt might split Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s Labor ^ivemment and despite Wil-•aon’s statement Tuesday that ^4e^ differences” remain on fiindamentsl issues. >tJncanfirmed reports say Afri-din leaders under detention in are ready to accept
S worked out by Wilson lesian Prime Mitdster
SSndth in their talks at C' tar last month, leir approval would meet . major British ctmdithm that any must be accepted i*"
education system to prepare the African majority tor the vote.
★ ★ ★
Labor party sources said about 60 Laborites have threatened to vote against the settlement.
Pressure Is expected from African and Asian members of the commonwealth, seeking to hold Wilson to an earlier pledge of no independence before majority rule for Rhodesia's 4 million Africans.
African as well as the white
* George Ibomson, the minister Without portfolio who is Wilson’s envoy in the Rhodesia Wtiations, was due back *-Salirijury today or Thursday sesume tahcs with Smith.
- One of the terms in the pro-Itosed setflement, sources said, ^ that British will pump |24 B a year into Rhoderia’-
yillion I
|)edth of Sisters blamed on Gas
The preliminary court examination of a reputed Mafia leader on an extoriton charge has been adjourned for a week.
Ibe heai^ for Joseph Barbara Jr., 32, of Fraser was scheduled to resume today, but was po^lponed tmtil next Wednesday on the request M his attorney, Joseph W. Louisell of Detroit.
, ■■■* ■
The delay was granted by. Farmington Township Justice Byron D. Waltet so Louisell could enter a hospital for a routine checkup.
Barbara is accused of ex-toring |4|000 from Mrs, Ddores Lazaros of Troy. He also faces a charge of raping Mrs Lazaros.
‘^HCHANAN (AP) - Three ftrls were found dead and four l&er members of their family ^e found suffering from ap-jpSlNnt gas poisoning today at l^al home neur Budhanan. TThe bodies were discovered irhen a neighbor investigated to jjlqtmnine wky the childrto thU^ to show up for a school |«s this inomtng.
: Victims were the dau^ters of a vice jaresident of the Clark fenipmatif (to., Bernard Ellis. Biey were Suzanne, 12; Sharon, i|; and Beverly, 8. vThe parents and two other ijtoughters were taken to a hospital in Niles.
Investigators said j|^ed the tragedy
a leak in the gas furnace.
^Waterford Twp. iInsures Vehicles l and Equipment
•'-Insurance contracts covering ifehicles, construction equipment ^d two-way radios were fwarded last night by Waterford Township Board,
; Low bidder for the fleet vehicle policy was the James Boaz Insurance Agency, 4698 Dixie, Waterford Township. The ^premium for one year’s 'Coverage is ^,705.
The construction and radio onoent agreement was a with the Patdy Insurance ._.„.-tcy, Dixie, Waterford 3'oamship, for its bid of $735 for ^Jbifee years.
the board also set Dec. 9 as Ihe date for opening bids on the ^purchase of 11 new vehicles to be used by various township departments.
Sod IS
Court Exam in Extortion Case Reset
County Board OKs Schools Computer Buy
Oakland Schools Board of Education yesterday authorized its data processing center to buy, at a maximum cost of $1 n^lion, a computer which will store all types of information about students from three counties.
Ihe lBM $60 computer will be the hub of a new center which will store business and personal mformation on 75,000 students and employes in Oakland, Wayne and Macomb Counties.
The computer, which also is! available for lease at $376,000 a year, will be put in the new Oakland Schools administration building when it is finished in March.
Oakland Schools’ Data Processing Center will be one of the most advanced computerized systems for keeping school records. in the county, center director Merlin Reeds says.
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
George C, Hodge
Service for George C. Hodge, 92, of 111 Virginia will be 1:80 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with buriq) in Ottawa Park Cemetery,. Independence Township. ‘ ' ,i
Mr. Hodge, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Dlviaton, died yesterday. He was a member of Ashland Christian Church In Springerton, 111.
Surviving are w w 1 f e Florida; five sons, John C. of Oarkstcm, Jack of Utica. Roscoe of Pontiac, George C, of alo, N.Y., and Ezra Waterford Township; three daughters, Mrs. Rex Shelton of Pontiac, Mrs. Monroe Taylor of Metamora and Mrs. Melvin Spencer of Santa Fe, N.M.; 27 grandchildren; 60 great grandchildren; eight great {^eat-grandchildren; and i sister.
James E. Jenkinson
Service for James E. Jenkinson, 82, of 566 E. Beverly will be 1 p.m. Frida/ at Vooriiees-Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Jenkinson, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. He was
Sunday while walking parking lot.
' Arrangements are pending at Donelaon-Johns Funeral Home.
.Mrs. Phillips was a retired sKtetary of Consumers Povesr Ctk in Pontiac.
.Surviving are her husband; . ion, D^bert E. of Waterford Township; three grandchildren, two d^Mt-grandddldren; tw< sisters; and two brothers.
Andrew Poach
Andrew Poach, 58, of 336 Dick died this morning. Arrangements are pending ai Dmielson-Johns Funeral Home.
Kirk Douglas Asks Corey A4ourners; Smile With Ale
SANTA MOIWCA, Calif. (AP) — ’’Nothing connected with Wendell Corey could be sad, even his death. He would hate to think he caused any saAiess in the world. So smile With me when we think of him today.” Actor,Kirk Douglas told that to a churchful of mourners at: Corey’s funeral Tuesday at
yRudolph Sebastian Rudolph Sebastian, 63, of 41 E. Beverly died this morning. Arrangements are pending at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Mrs. Robert Wilcox
Mrs. Robert (Anna) Wilcox, 81, of 3 Clarence died this morning. Arrangements are pending at SpartuMSiiffii Funeral Home.
was a„ member of the U.S. Dietetics Association ahd of St. Hugo’s Altar Society.
Surviving besides her husband are her mother, Mrs. Leo Archambeau of Waterford Towflahlw a brother, William J, Archambeau of Pontiac; and two sisters.
Memorials may be made to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Building Fund.
active in UAW I^al 653 and'p{rst Presbyterian church, (tor-
attended the Pontiac Church of Christ.
Surviving are a son, Harvey R. McClure of Pontiac; two grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and a sister.
Mrs. George E. Phitlips
Mrs. George E. (Helen S.) Phillips, 64, of 2427 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, died yesterday from injuries received when struck by a truck
Rookie Charged
DETROIT (AP) - Defroit Police Commissioner Johannes Spreene said Tuesday a rookie patrolman was being held on burglary charge. The officer was identified as Leopoleon HoV landquest. He was apprehended inside a drugstore in Detroit, police said.
Taiwan expects some 300,000 tourists this year, 50,000 more than in 1967.
Crash Hospitalizes Rochester Woman
ey, 54, whose, acting career spanned ■30 years, died Friday of a liver adment<
Douglas met him when they appewed in a Broadway play in 1948.*Other ifiourners Induded aetws Burt Lancaster MaeDooald Carey.
Corey was a former president of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Science and in 1965 was elected to the Santa Monica City (touncll.
Burial will be in'
Mass.
Phohe Project
LANSING (AP) - The State Public Service Comm
A young Rochester woman Is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital following a traffic accident last night on M15 near Cranberry in Independence Tbwnship.
Injured was Patricia A. Hodges, 21, of m Wilcox, a passen^ in a ctur drivoi by Earl J. Pearson, 25, of 10191 Allen, Independence Township. Pearsmi was treated and released after the 8:M p.m. accident.
* A *
Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said Pearson’s car was struck in the rear 1^ a car driven by Clary V. EUzi, 29, of 3110 Wideman, Clarkston. He was not hospitalized.
authorized the Camden Rural Telejdione (k>. to borrow $800, 000 in federal funds to upgrade its Montgomery, Cooney (tombria mcchanges *
party automatic dial systems, nte ccnnpany also operates Frontier and Allen (eleidione
Grant for Hospital
DETROIT (AP)—The Depait-ment of Health, Education and Welfare Tue^ay announced a $100,000 grant for the expansicm of the Rehabilitation Institute in Detndt’s Medical Center area. Expansion wUl add three floors to the six-story buQding and increase the number of b^ from 96 to 185.
Op*n Dally 10-10; SUN. 11 -6
Wed., Thors., Fri., Sat.
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GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood
Norman D. Brown
TROY—Sendee for Norman
D.	Brown, 27, 2106 E. Maple, will be 1 p.m. Friday at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.,
Mr. Brown was a former bartender at the Pagota Supper Club, Clawson, and life member of DeMolay, Royal Oak. He died yesterday.
Survivtog are his wife, Rita
E.	; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Brown of Troy; two daughters, Teresa and Victoria at home; a stepson, Renato of Garden City; and a brother, Robert W. of Avon Township.
Mrs. Frank M. Jagunich
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Frank M. (Leona L.l Jagunich, 51, of 50 Barrington died today. Her body is at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Mre. Jagunich, staff dietician at 3L Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, was a member of St. Hugo of the Hills Church. She
Budget Mustang
DETROIT (AP) Ford Motor ^€o. plans to come out with an economy Mustang mnin. A firm spokesman says the new “Mustang E” will provide up to 15 per better fuel economy with a ll55-horsepower, six-cylinder engine and a larger-tban-us-uaffr^ue converter. The new car will be available only with
without air conditioning.
Woman, Struck by Truck, Dies
A 64-year-old Waterforil Town-ship woman who was struck by a truck in a parking lot died at 6 p.m. yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital.
,	- it
Helen S. Phfllips, »4$7 Elizabeth Lake, was hit as the truck was being backed up by Paul M, Felice, 16, of 1094 W„ Huron, W«te(ford Township, in a lot hart to his home on Sunday, according to police.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1968

Mon Crew Socks Mon’s Crew Socks INERMAL SOCKS
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Black, white, itut brown, porcelain beige, bone, navy, orange, slicker yellow. Hep Cat green. One sise fits sises 9 to 11. Save!
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16'* X 19** Mediterranean framed |>rinlf. Frame ia antique sold or black. Ckoire of 11 prints.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1968

I Jacoby on
Births
KOmN MALONE	_________
rue KMP Kcm MAIOMC gMTggPiyiSgb.*
By Bob (..ubbers
- NORTH	U
4kAKQ7i VAKJ987S (♦Void ♦ 4
WEST	EAST
4<2	45
VQ103	V643
41072	498Si
4AQ982	4J107S3
SOUTH (D)
4 J10983 W Void 4 AKQJ83 4K6
Both Vulnenble Wm* North EMt Sonlh
Pm 2V Pm Pm 4N.T. Pm 5 4 Pm 6 4 Pass Pui Pm
OpcniaC h
By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY An “asking bid” is one that requests your partner to reveal his exact holding in some specific suit. They were first -thought of by ■Ell Culbertson ■in the early ’30s. ■The game ■not ready for ^hem at that Jtime and Ely ■abandoned this ■particular brain ■child.
As bidding h
Improved over the years experts have continued to study these bids. A few actually use them, but for the most part experts have not got around to them as yet.
Today’s hand illustrates a real
Ion.
spends with two hearts to his partner’s opening diamond bid surprised to hear a two-spade response.
After checking his hearing, hp goes into a brown study to find out what to do from then on. Obviously the only card he is interested in is the ace of clubs. How can he ask about it?
When this hand was actually dealt in a friendly International 'Match Point match between Isome of America’s best young 'players, each North tried to solve his problem by the use of Blackwood only to elicit a five-diamond response to show one ace.
After that each one decided that it- was far more likely he would find his partner’: would be in diamonds than in clubs, and settled for the cinch small slam.
They were correct In ttielr
guesses but not satisfied with their results and have decided that if they ever hold this hand again, a jump from two spades to five clubs will be a straight asking bid in clubs. It seems reasonable but we hope that they remember it when they pick up a similar hand five or 10 years from now.
•Rie following is « list of redent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of faOier):
ChariM e. Brnmltt, W.
jAcoby

Q—The bidding has been:
West	North	East
1A	Pm	14
Pass	1 NT.	Pass	Pass
2 4	Dble	Pass	?
You, South, hold:
44)10854 WAIO 453 4^7854 What do you do now?
A-4id two spades. Your part* ner may be able to beat two diamonds but it is not worth-while letting him try. Your hand is worth very little for defense.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of rebidding one no*, trump your partner jumps to threo s^es. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
By SYDNEY OMAOR ' For ThunOay
~T1w wiM man contrail Mi Oaillny.. Astrotagy peinta tea way."
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Your worn and haalth dominate attention. Koy ■-
pacing. Know where yor------------•
why. Improve relation* ------- -----------
Bxchanga ideas and confidanca. Open up.
TAURUS (April awway »): Crtativa
(iEMINI (AAay 2t%tuna 20): aacurlty, proparty, value far ,
SS’T!*s5: «Wc1aW
tiani. Kay It maturTiy, utlllisllon of ex-parlanca. Truit oldsr parion.
CANCER (Juna 2I-July 22): Good «pact.tsday col5Cld«,wl.^^^^^^^
PISCES (Fab. IFMarc ..hart to let paca, taka ' la on vour ilde. You
wall. Study partnarihip ,------,___
may pet opportunity to flnallza mant. Be very 'raallstlc.
IF THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY — curiosity Is great; you write, read
____study. Chingas due which bring
greatar opportunity for travel, marriagt.
Mivisrv.s'.s;
could rtiult.from maisagta, diractlons, going.
■------l.lU	,
__________, Proloct ass
y try to convince yen that r
_____WMittt. But hang on to
you own. Don't rush—you don't have to dacMs today. Act accordingly.
t&w,—
baauty that u pirn In your mvu,.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): __ ,
Has com* to fore. Aura of glamor rounds you. AAany ara intrigued. Don
afraid of displaying -........
off good polnte. No d
***&DRPIO (Dct. 23-Nov. 21): Accent _. anioying through creative efforts. Setls-faction gained through lob wall done.
Kthls and give your all. Draw upon resourcaa. Friends-------------	—
Daily
Almanac
By United Press Interaational iViday is Wednesday, Nov. 13, the 318st day of 1968 with 48 to follow.
The moon is b its last
s mombg stars are Mars and Jupiter.
The evening stars are Saturn and Venus.
On this day in history;
In 1921 Hollywood released “The Sheik,” starring the great film lover, Rudolph Valentino.
In 1933 workers at the Hormel Packmg Co. b Aus-tb, Minn., staged the first recorded “sit down” strike b the United States.
In 1927 the Holland Tunnel between New York City and Jersey City was opened.
In 19@ the Japanese fleet suffered a heavy defeat in an unsuccessful attempt to retake U.S. positions b the Solomon Islands.
Divorces
.... ........Shirley t
Lola D. from Ervin Cole, iioymond E. from Mattio M Aid:
n Gerald Prewee.
BOSLE
Lrqus RED SCHOOlilOUiB-Jiliry't UtUt I«mb has bcw replaced a ptq>le»DUuha ginlffl and dinotaur at the aotrance of tfaia Waterford Tofwnhip School dlsiday in the ■i V .	.■ .
'	' :;5*' ■ .	' - •
> Handiwork of Woterford Schools*
Pontiac Mail Paintings and handicrafts are among nutner exhibits on view now through Saturday in connecUra 1 American Education Week.
Education on Exhibit at Mall
BLAST OFF—Gordon Czech of 270 Nelson han(p oh tightly as he lets his imagination take him soaring into space with this foii and caniboard rocket. Science Is just one of the
many fieids being featured by Waterford Township students at American Education Week ei^blts in the Pontiac MaU.
American Education' Week, in IH^ess through Saturday, is being observed by Waterf(«d Township Schools with a major exhibition at Pontiac MaU.
In addition to some 3 0 displays, performances are being ^ven by elementary and seco^ary students involved in music, dramatics and physical education.
The theme of the MaU ino-gram, which ends Friday even-tog, is “Waterford Has A Good Tl^g Going ... Its Schools.”
• Ube grade school level exhibits covers educati<m programs from kindergarten through the sixth grade, whUe secondary presentations takes a look at the new Enj^sh program, the new science ap-proMh, data inncesstog, radio programming, industrial arts, idiysical education and the coKq^ program.
★ ★ ★
Other programs featured in the exhibit include community schools, learning improvement center. Outdoor Education, and Indicom, the school dist^t’s-computer - assisted instruction program. A “coffee oasis” has been provided for visitors by the schoob Food Services Department Activities planned for today include a performance b y Waterford High School’s a cap-pella choir, followed by a puppet show given by the second grade from the SUver Lake School.
★ ★ * Tomorrow, the Strtogham School fifth grade wiU give a music performance prior to a concert by the Crary Junior High Orchestra.
A idiyslcal education demonstraticm by fifth graders at Grayson, and routines by cheerleaders from Kettering are planned for Friday.
The performances each day are sdmduled to begin at 7 p.m.
Ey HAL BOYLE NEW YORK tin - Curbstone )mmenb of a Pavemmt Pbto:
What b a teen-ager?
Is he merely todayb demon?
Is he tomor^ row’s savior? Is it posslbb ttiat, he b both? I Condemning the younger generation has popular sport among nuuddnd proh-ahly ever since Adam and Eve were served their eviction notice In the Garden of Eden.
★ ★ ★
History holds many surprises but it has yet to produce an older generation that prabed ib 8uccess(H' goim'atlon as one more promimng and more fit to hold the reins of power. No, the general attitude has always been pessimistic.
Each generation has assured Iteelf, with mwabed hands of rejection and an air of profound melancholy, that the hunger generati<m b the worst record and b surely going to Hades in a hand basket Thb hoUer-than-thou attitude has gime cn through countless generations and centuries.
PARADE OF PESSIMISM If thb parade of pdssimbm were true, surely the human race would have perished of incompetence or m(xtd malnutrl-
Most Neurotic Generation? The Grown-Ups, Not Youth
AtomicPower f or Clocks Is Under Study
NEW YORK - Wristwatches and other timekeeping unib powered by atomic energy and guaranteed accurate to within 60 seconds a year may be a reality for future generations.
★	★	★
Research scientbb at Bulova Watch Co. recently imveiled two expierimental products stemming from a number of years of intensive investigation aimed at developing new, advanced con-cepte to timekeeping devices.
★	★	★
One b an atomic clock that represoib the first use of radioactive emanations as the time-base.
It provides a digital display of time through illuminated numbers.
HARMLESS PARTICLES A millionth of a gram of a radioactive element that emib hamdess Alpha particles operates the unit The. system is described as having a potential accuracy of plus-or-mtous one minute
The second product b an alL electronic (quartz crystal) clock that dbpbys time on a circular face via flashing lighte. It b accurate to within ooediundredth of a second a day.
It has no moving parts and Is-self-powered with rechargeable batteries.
into believing we have spawned a new race of monsters, a youth that has lost all Idealism and lives only for ib own kicks and selfish thrilb.
Recognizing thb hysteria an# amused by it, the kids enjoy scaring the daylighb out of their parenb by pretending to live up to thb caricature. DISTORTING MIRROR
Many a grown-up now sees the typical teen-ager as If he were viewing him to a Ccmey bland amusement park dbtor^ mirror. He sees an unwashed, disheveled, mop-headed youngster with a marijuana Cigarette dangling from hb lip a^ bolding a hyp^ermic needle to One haiid and a smoking pbtol in the other.
What normal, wholesome teen-ager wouldn’t be secretly driighted at thb apparition, untrue of himself as he knows it to be? By pretending it b verity, he can capitalize on adult panic. Instead of pbytng trick-or^-treat games with grown-ups only on Halloween, he can scare them all year long.
★ ★ ★
The average teen-ager doesn’t take dope, snu&e reefers, indulge in sex orgies, carry a pbtol, or beat up defenseless old ladies for the change in their purses. The record shows that most teen-agers are teaming
Beatles Hunt Man to Direct Their Firm
LONDON (AP) - The Beaties are looking for a successful businessman to direct th^ show business emidre.
Lord Beeching, 65-year-old physicist and former deputy chairman of Imperial Chemieal
6 Rebels Convicted by Greek Military
i SALONIKA. 6re«o« (AP) -A mtiitery court convicted sb [Hl>minent Salonikans today on shargea of ^ionging to an an. lire^ia drganbation and banded down stiff prison senteices.
All six men ttdd the court tiwy were mentoers of the anttre-lime Democratic Defense.
Stellos Nestor, 37, lawyer and University of Salonika proles-jor, got 16% years to prbon. p^vlos Zannas, 39, former dl-■ector of the Salonika Intema-ional Fair, was sentenced to 10% years.
George Slpltanos, 31, commer-!lal agent, got 7%. Areyrios Hartsidb, a 35-yearold engi-leer; Constantine Pirzas, a 30-rear-oU Englbh languange pro-easor; and Sotirios Dedes, a
awyer S6, got 5% years each.
Industries, said yesterday be told been approddhed by the quartet.
He was reportedly ofidrad tba equivatent of |48,0M a year—a^ boot half what Id, one of Britain’s biggest Industrias. paid hlm-to take duuge of thrir multimillion • dollar Apple Record Co.
Beeching said he’d “like to hCh;> the Beaties as I greatly admire their talent But tt b not appointment to vriilch I could --	•—'vement as I see
ttnow.''
MeanwhUe, a preview <rf the Beatles’ newest record album drew favorable notices from two critics, both women.-
Ill MWNTOWII PMITiAO
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■I	f	llJ	■■
			
fl®EikTOEWE-AUNJAYm-J^ •
tion long since. Yet, lomriiow, tiw earth still cirdes Oe sun as before, and hrids more peO|de who l^ hetter and test hmger than It did when aU these dark prophecies (d disaster first began to be voiced.
The teen-agers we confront today across our gaieration gap are regarded as parttculmly appalling. They enj<qr the worst press since Outenb^ came up with movable type.
■A ★	★
And I think “enjoy" b the right word. In our adult hysteria
mors In school than did any previous youth group and, to their own way, are as dedicated and as idealistic as any that came befwe them. ’The big differences seem to be that they are less hypocritical, less deferential to their elders, and since they i»ofer rock V roll, tiiat they march to the music of a louder drummer.
MOST NEUROTIC One fact of the matter b that the older generation today b the most neurotic and terror-etrick-en in history. Hallucination and aberration have become habitual with us.
Perhaps if we simply quit pushing the panic button to ourselves we wouldn’t be so panicky about our offspring.
A ★	★
Any fair-minded philosopher would have to admit there are more cra^, mbed-up parenb in America today than there are crazy, mbed-up kkb.
It b the grown-ups sriio have blown their cool—not the youngsters.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1068
Conference Recipes Sfill Coming
TRADITIONAL TRIFLE
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Prefs Food Editor
Many of the recipes from this year’s food editc^'s’ conference were prmted in the Market Basket secticm last week wUle we were in New YOTk.'
I always hesitate to entrust a recipe to the Western Union wires; anything can haw>«n. Instead, I’ll try to wrap up the conference with this article.
★ ★ ★
I wrote on Saturday about the British luncheon we had with GOTton Company. Hare is the recipe for that typicaUy English dessert, a Trifle.
If ever there was	a
misnomer, that one is, unless you can say that you use a tri* fie of this and a trifle of that. It is also called tipsy pudding. You’ll want to serve it it in a pretty glass bowl.
Sponge cake, poundcake and lady fingers are‘all used in
spoon of mixture over side of crepe that was browned second (this is the less attractive side). RoU
Baby Meat Adds Flavor to Munchers
As wa wrote last week, baby foods get into adult meals in Intoresting disguises. These crispy pastry strips will go well at the cocktail hour. You can vary them by changing the kind of strained meat you use.
MEAT CRISPS 1 ciq> alHnnpose flour tk teaqMoo salt	^
V* teaspotm cayenne pepper'
% ciq> grated Parmesan cheese chesse
% cup butter, chilled 1 jar (3% ounces) strained pork baby food
★	★	*
Combine flour, salt, cayetme and Parmesan cheese. Cut > in butter until particles are very fine. Stir in strained pork. Stir until dough cleans the bowl.
★	*	jit'
RoU out dough on a lightly-floured board to % inch thickness. Cut dough into %x3-inch. strips. Place strips on an ungreased cookie sheet. Bake in a preheated hot oven (400 degrees) for 12 to 15 minutes or until richly browned.
★	*	★
Cool on a rack and then, store
until needed in > an air-tight container. Yield: 64 % inch x 3-inch strips.
trifles. This recipe calls for cake made from a new pineapple cake mix.
’TRAOmONAL TRITLE 1 package pineapple cake mix % cup raspberry jam %cupsheiTy 1 can vanilla pudding
1	cup chilled whipping cream V* cup sugar
V* cup toasted slivered almonds
Bake cake mix in oblong pan, 13x9x2 inches, as directed on package. Cool. Chit cake crosswise in half. (Freeze other half for future use.)
Cot cake half into 4^ squares. Split each square; fill with t tablespoons jam. Arrange squares In ^qnart i^ass serving b^, cutting squares to fit bowl.
Pour sherry over cake and allow to soak in a few minutes; spread with pudding. CJhill at least 8 hours.
In chilled bowl, beat cream and sugar until stiff; spread over trifle. Crinkle with almcHids. 6 to 8 servings.
★ ★ ★
Another interesting dessert is Orange Crepes. As you know, crepes are delicate French-style pancakes with a filling. In ^ case, it is orange. We ate these crepes at the Florida Citrus Commission’s brunch.
ORANGE CREPES Crepes:
3 eggs
2	egg yolks % cup milk
% cup orange juice ,
2 tablespoons salad oil 1 cup unsifted all-purpose flour W* teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon grated orange rind Beat eggs and egg yolks. Add reamlning ingredients and beat until smooth. Let stand at room temperature for at least 1 hour.
L^htiy bruab hot 7 or 8-inch skillet with salad oil. Add 2
hcey pancake.
When it browns in about 15 to 20 seconds, loosen with and flip over. Brown othier side, in just a few seconds, and turn crepe out onto foil or wax paper. Repeat with remaining batter.
Orange Sauce:
% cup soft butter % cup confectioners’ sugar 1 tablespoon grated orJ rind
3 tablespoons orange liqueur (Grand Marnier or Cointreau)
H cup orange juice 1 ciQ) orange sections.
Cream soft butt^ with ceo-fectioners’ sugar and wanga rind. Gradually blend in orange liqueur. Spread about Mi tea-
Add orange sections and heat Just 2 a* 3 minutes longer. Yield: 6 servings of 3 crepOs Bch.
To section i^ges, cut off peel round and round, spiral fasldon. Go over fruit agin.
Really, Ifs Easy
No need to roast a large broiler-fryer at a really low temperature; cooking authorities agree that a S75-degree oven gives an excellent result. Rub the chicken with soft butter or margarine brfore you put it in the oven and baste only if you want to.
New Style Dip
Serve this interesting dip with pretzels, potato chips or crackers. Combine 4 slices bacon, crisp-cooked, dr and crumbled; 1 cup chunk style peanut butter; and 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce. V '— 1% cups.
Add a cup of crushed cornflakes to a favorite chocolate chip cookie recipe for an extra crisp cookie.
t:
’ll
fashion. Go over fruit again, g; removing any remaining whits membrane. Cut along aide of **; each dividing membrane fiw^ outside to middle of .core. Remove section by secUott qvet bowl to retain juice firom fruit;; jj*» ,
Use in Kebabs ■
Ripe olive appeteasers art party favorites. Broil sirl^ steak to rare. Cut biU su* pieces and marinate In ’Wnegar * j .ourf oil and brown sugar. Skewer ripe olives, steak and shrimp on kebab. Heat ovw S' ..........and serve. ^ f
“Shirt collars looked brand newl'
Mrs.J.W.BIdckman 567 Clarendon (k)urt River Edge, New Jersey
ORANGE CREPES
Roll Sweet Spicy Filling Info Bread
So many homemakers these i oatmeal bread toasted and it days enjoy making their own was mighty good, bread that think you’ll like the!	CINNAMON SPIRAL
following recipe. We ate the.	OATMEAL BREAD
Dough:
2 cakes compressed or 2 pkg. dry yeast
% cup lukewarm water 2 cups milk, scalded y* cup sugar
1	tablesporm salt % cup shortening 5% to 6 cups sifted all-purpose
flour
1% cups oats (quick or old fashioned, uncooked)
Filling:
% cup sugar
2	tablespoons cinnamon For dough, soften yeast in
scalded milk over sugar, salt and shortening. Cool t o lukewarm. Stir in 1 cup flour. Add softened yeast and oats. Stir in enough more flour to make a soft dough.
Turn out on lightly floured board or canvas; knead n smooth and satiny, about
lukewarm water. (Use warm water for dry yeast.) Pour
Sweef Starter
Individual raisin bread coffee cakes are wake up Spread slices of raisin bread with butter, then top with marmalade and marshmallows. Run under the broiler long enough to melt the marshmallows.
Cooked Celery in Salad Is Fine for First Course
Cooked celery hearts make a that is different ani delicious.
CELERY VICTOR 2 medium-sized celery hearts 1 can (10% ounce) condensed chickoi broth % cup peanut oil V* cup white vinegar % teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper Lettuce
4 anchovy fillets 4 tomato wedges 4 ripe olives Chqyped parsley
Split celery hearts lengthwise.	„	,	u
Place in saucepan with con- Garden omelet is an excellenti % teaspoon salt densed chicken broth. Bring to idea for a brunch or for Sunday Few grams pepper a boil and simmer about 15 to night supper.
20 minutes, or until tender- GARDEN OMELET crisp. Drhin and cool.	To Prepare Filling;
Thoroughly combine peanut % cup chopped green pepper J^grg'^rine “in lO^inch skillet; |1% teaspoons vanilla; gradually 3 tablespoons chopped fresh p^^j. jj, ggg mixtur'e. Cook over j^^d 2 cups milk. Serve im-onion	low heat lifting cooked edges so 'mediately. Yield: 4-5 cups.
Saute Vegetable Medley and Fold Inside Omelet
minutes. Round dough into ball; place in greased bowl; b lightly with melted shortening. Cover and let rise in warm place until double in size, about hour.
Punch dough down; cover; let rest 10 minutes. Divide dough in half. Roll one half to form a 15x8-inch rectangle. Brush with butter; sprinkle ^rith half of filling made by combining sugar and cinnamon. Starting with short side, roll up as for jelly roll.
★	★	★
Place in greased 8%x4-%x2-%-inch loaf pan. Brush lightly with melted shortening. Repeat with other half of dough. Cover; let rise until nearly double hi size, about 45 minutes.
★	★	★
Bake in preheated moderate oven (375 degrees) 45 to 50 Remove from pans; brush with melted butter. Cool. Makes 2 loaves.
1% tablespoons margarine
butter
For Young 'uns
oil, white vinegar, salt and pepper. Add cooled celery hearts. Marinate in refrigerator at least 2 hours. Drain and
Airange a stick of marinated celery on a bed of lettuce. Lay an anchovy fillet over celery. Garnish with tomato wedge and i^pe olive. Sprinkle with chop-, ped parsley. Repeat to make 3' additional salads.
Make kid - pleasing peanut ofjbutter milk shakes. In a mixing bowl blend together 1 pint Combine eggs, milk, salt and vanilla ice cream, softened, % pepper. Melt butter or cup creamy peanut butter and margarine in
2 tablespoons chopped celery
1	tablespoon butter or margarine
% cup cubed cooked potato (about 1 medium)
y% cup grated Cheddar cheese
2	tablespoons chopped fresh parsley
Saute green pepper, onion and
Eat the Garnish
Mix % cup prepared mustard, 1 teaspoon dry mustard, % cup mayonnaise and 2 tablespoons sour cream. Fill centers of fresh Bartlett pear halves with
Pears and
If desired, sem re»rved	,! Slice 3 un,»red Bertletl pearsidltional muetard saacc for bam,
dressing separately. Makes 4	^	and 3 cooked peeled sweet po-,
that uncooked portions underneath.
When eggs are set, cover half of omelet with vegetable mixture. Fold onoelet. Cook until bottom is browned. Makes about 4 servings.
servings
Drawn butter is nothing more than tHitta* which h a s been melted ani to which seasonings may be added. \
cooking
from heat. Mix in cheese and parsley. Keep warm.
To prepare omelet:.
4 large eggs 2 tablespoons milk
tatoes. Arrange in layers inj If you like your scrambled casserole, sprinkle pears with]eggs in big fluffy pieces, go brown sugar and chopped wal-jslow in stirring and use a wide nuts, and dotting potatoes with spatula or pancake turner for butter. Bake at 400 degrees for “lifting” the egg mixture as it 45 minutes.	| sets.
lilE 1 J AC A	Vv luouA i , i\ U »


Let’s make some wheat germ applesauce doughnuts — for two good ^reasons.
First, doughnuta are as symbolic of autumn as {ootb^, and second, these are really delicious “tried cakes”, light, tender and spiced Just right with aMdesauce. cinnamon, nutmeg and vanilla. Wheat germ adds its nutlike crunchiness and its wealth of vitamins and minerals.
CIDER BAKED RIBS — Cut 5 pounds spare ribs into short pieces. Place in deep bowl, pour over them 2 cups cider. Let stand 30 minutes. Place in shallow roasting pan and add % cup of the elder. Roast 1 hour at 350 degrees. Pour off drippings and measure V« cup. To this, add V« cup chili
sauce, 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce, 2 teaspoons each brown sugar, diives and lemon juice. Brush mixture generously over ribs. Reduce heat to 325 degrees and roast 30 minutes longef, brushing frequoitly with sauQe. Maltes 6 serving. Serve with hot pretzels and mustard dip.
Blend Dressing for Fruit Salad
Fry New Doughnuts in Shallow Fat
And they are easy to make, too. No longer do they have to be made in a big iron fry kettle bubbling with smoking lard.
deep fat thermometer to con-rol the tempo-ature of the oil. WHEAT GERM APPLESAUCE DOUGHNUTS 4^ cups unsifted flmu*
H cup wheat germ 4 teaspoons baking powder
1	't^aspo<m soda
2	teaspoons salt
1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon nutmeg V4 teaspoon mace 1 cup sugar V« cup shortening
3	eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup applesauce
Instead, they are fried about one minute on each side in from tlffee to four inches of vegetable oil in a deep skillet
applesauce and buttermilk, mixing well.
Add blended dry ingredients, 1 cup at a time, beating until smooth after each aMition. Refrigerate dough for 2 hours. ' Preheat oil to 375 degrees at end of refrigeration time. Use a deep fryer or a deep, straightsided sacepan. Oil should Iw 3 to 4 inches deep and there should be at least 3 inches space between oil and top of pan to prevent bubbling over.
Turn dough out onto well-floured board. Roll out to % inch thickness. Use additional flour for handling if necessary.
Ml cup	buttermilk	or	sour Cut with	flour^	2 M - i n c h
jjjjjjj	doughnut	cutter.	Remove
*	*	★	centers.
Measure flour, wheat germ,j „_.*.**,	,
baking powder, soda, salt and! doughnuts, a lew at a

Milk Forfifying Gets Approval
dozen doughnuts.
DIFFERENT DOUGHNUTS — Fall is wheat germ applesauce doughnuts. Serve th football-game parties.
tile season for em at after-the- j*
Sherried Prunes
Fortification of nonfat dryimllk are removed with the fati Remember grandma’s float-milk with vitamins and D has jin processing of the nonfat dry jng island dessert? ’Try it with been authorized under a new product.	|the addition of halved prunes
Federal food standard., .	| ’Ihe new standard has been that have been marinated in a
The Food and Drug set for consumers who preferjiittle sherry wine. Drain prunes Administration’s standard re- the nonfat product, but who still and stir into the custard sauce
Spanish salads are more elab-
orate than American. Usually cooked vegetables or fruit are included with the greens. And the dressings are always mixed
Ihe difference between fresh and commercial mayonnaise is the difference between good and superb in this Spanish Fruit Salad.
COBIPOTE OF FRUIT SALAD Wrra HOMEMADE MAYONNAISE 2 cups delicious aisles, ui peeled and cubed 2 tablespoons bottled lemon Juice
2 cups seedless grapes 1 cup chopped celery hearts 1 small can pineapple bits M cup dm*k raisins M cup sliced maraschino dierries
% cup slivered toasted al-
monds
Vi cup whipping cream, whipped
3 tablespoons homemade mayonnaise 111-ounce can mandarin orange secti(»is, drained 2 tablespoons confectioners sugar
1 teaspoon vinegar or 1 teaspoon boiling watffl*
Beat egg yolks. Juice, and salt until light Add oil drop by drop until half has been added, beatu^ ccHistantly. Add wine vinegiu'. Add balance of oil slowly, beating constantly.
Substitute 1 teaspoon boiling water for the wine vinegar if you prefer a less tart flavor.
Sprinkle lemon Juice over cubed apples and toss. Add rest of ingredients. Toss with whipping cream into which homemade mayonnaise has been whipped. Se^e additional may-the side.
quires that fortified nonfat dry milk provide 500 USP units of Vitamin A and 100 USP units of Vitamin D in 8 fluid ounces of the reconstituted product.
Dates and Sugar Fill Sandwich
wish to get the normally available milk.
Because vitamins A and D are fat soluble, the quantities of nutrients which are normally available in whole
t a m i n s before serving, in whole
The standardized product will be labeled “nonfat dry milk fortified with vitamins A and D.” Nonfat dry milk, without the added vittunins, may continue to be sold.
Fill All Spaces
If your muffin tins have more, cups than you intend to fill, pro-: tect the pan and keep the muf-i fins moist by putting a fewi tablespoons of water in the| unused cups.
PLAN YOUR,
FROM FRITZ'S
Orders Taken Now For Freshly Dressed ^Michigan Raised Turkeys
^Michigan Raised Turkeys
FINER FOODS
3425 Orchard Lako Rd., Keego Harbor 682j6^
Mayonese Casera 2 large egg yolks 2 tablespoons bottled lime Juice
1	teaspoon salt
2	cups salad oil (or olive oil)
Flounder Is Not Halibut
When is halibut?
When it’s a flounder the Government concluded today.
To prevent “floundering” in
halibut not a flounder which happens to come from Greenland.
FDA’s new policy requires the name “flounder” or “northern flounder” to appear on the
the marketplace, the Food and label. Products labeled
Drug Administration has issued a statement of policy prohibiting the labeling of flounder as “Greenland halibut.”
’The scientific community had
‘Greenland halibut” will considered misbranded.
After 90 days, product misbranded “Greenlandj halibut”
Here’s a “magic formula” for instant sandwich success;' Generously spread cream over two slices of your favorite bread. Sprinkle two tablespoons of diced dates on one of the slices.
Now sprinkle cinnamon over le dates. Cover with the second slice of bread. Serve.
You’ll have a delidmis and nutricious luncheon sand that will delight everyone, from the president of your bridge club to your favorite lunchboxcarrying-student!
Incidentally, if you cannot get diced dates'in your store, use pitted whole dates, cut up. It will take a little longer, but it will taste just as good!
To avoid cracked shells while
______________I hard-cooking eggs, punch a tiny
__________________^ __________ will be subjected to hole in the large end of the egg
accepted the term “Greenlandjregulatory action if introduced with a needle or pin. This also halibut” as a substitute for the | into interstate commerce.	I makes the eggs easier to peel,
more precise Latin name, -------------------------------p
Reinhardtius hippoglossoides, variety of the flounder found in polar waters.
Surveys have shown, however, that consumers may erroneously believe a product labeled “Greenland halibut” is in fact a species of halibut, rather than the less expensive
TRY
THE
BEST
*
1890
Dress up your party tray with
low-calorie shrimp
the good word.
GuIfKist
Shrimp
fresh from the 0ulf Coeetr
home waters for nature’s tastiest shrimp
Milani Foods Ina
12312 W. t^plc Boulevard Ijm Angalaa. California 90064
Gulf Kist captures all of tHi succulent and dallcata flavor of shrimp from the sunny Gulf. No pooling, no waste. Already cooked- for you. Good cooks keep sev* oral cans handy—ready for good eating any time. Ideal for weight watchers—only 170 calories In a whole can.
geonomical. too, one ^1/2 oz. can Is equal to a 10 oz. pock of frozen unshalled shrimp.
Soft Parkay Com Oil Margarine costs 8* less today!
Now's the time to save and give your family the benefit of a margarine that's high in polyunsaturates! Get Soft Parkay Corn Oil Margarine at an 8C saving today. It has that famous Parkay flavor. It's soft for easy spreading. And it comes in pretty re-usable cups. It's ths ^0O% com oil margarine with the special goodness of Kraft
D—10 _______________________________THE PON IIAC PKKsS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER la, 1968 ___________
LBJ Was Set to Stop Bombs 15 Days Before He Did..
■■	.......... ... . n     A»hi>r nnnulated centers ... or
PARIS (AP) - New light shed on the secret search lor peace in Vietnam shows that President Johnson was all set to end bombardment of the Communist North roughly 15 days befote he finally acted.
W	*
Only one relatively minor problra 0* timing stood bi the way, according to diplcnnatic insiders familiar with the episode. I^y say it was a problem raised initially by Hanoi and thrni, after bdng virtually settled, revived and complicated by Sdgon.
The difficulty, by the accounts of officials of several governments, had nothing to do with the claims of the rival South Vietnamese power groups to be represented at Paris.
* *
It focused instead mi the time gap that was to separate the bomb halt and the start of the enlarged peace parley.
FIRST ATTEMPT Thus the stand taken by the government of President Nguyen Van Thieu in mid-October has emerged as the first of two attempts he made to hold up the
American-authored peacemaking process.
The second attempt came 24 to 48 hours before President , Johnson actually ordered an end to military attacks on North' Vietnam Oct. 31.	'
, ★ ★ ★
The bomb halt was the American side of the secretly arranged understanding to break the deadlock in the peace talks. For their part the North Vietnamese were expected to refrain from militarily exploiting the bomb halt and to get going on serious peace negotiations
with the Saigon government participating.
DOUBLE PLAN
This was the "your-side-our-side” formula envisaging;
•	A Communist side to include delegates from North Vietnam and the National Liberation Front.
•	An allied side that would be made up of delegates reiaesent-ing the U.S. and Saigm.
An inside story of what went on befmre and during the six critical weeks between presentation of the Am^ctui peace package plan and the Nov. 1
halt in bombing has been pieced together.
Here are the highlights set forth chronologically:
“Early September — Ambassador W. Averell Harriman’s dele-gatiim in Paris advised President Jcdinson it had detected some si^ suggesting Hanoi ' was beginning to display an interest in serious bargaining.
Sept 17'—Harriman, home on family matters, was received by the President and a new American formulation was made.
Sept. IS-^n White House or-
ders Ambassador Cyrus Vance, Harriman’s deputy, read the redefined U.S. stance at a meeting with Xuan Thuy of North Vietnam. The American approach sounded something like this: “It is the belief the President simply could not maintain a cessation of the bombing of North Vietnam unless it was very quickly evident to him, to the American nation and to America’s allies, that it was indeed a step toward peace. If there were abuses of the demilitarized zone, Vietcong or North Vietnamese attacks on the cities or
other populated centers ... or a refusal by Hanoi authorities* promptly to enter serious political discussions that included the elected government of South ' Vietnam, a cessation of bombing could not be sustained."
' ★ ★ *
Sept. 25-India’s consul-general In Hanoi, Dr. Krishna Shel-vanker, also conveyed tte U.S. proposition to the North Vlet-
Oct. 4 — New signs of North Vietnamese interest in the (Continued on Page D-11)
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THE FONTIAC PREiiifS. WElj>NKSUAY. yOVfeMBER 13, 1968
D—n

but Minor Problem of Timing Stood ih Woy of bIpIt
(Cbntinu«d from Page I>10) i^merican formula were noticed. Vance returned to Washington.
Oct. I — Vance was back in Paris with the answers tb two similar questions put by the North Vietnamese at different
•	Was it correct that the bombardments would stop if Hanoi agreed to the presence of Saigon representatives at the, peace table? To this Harriman replied positively.
•	Would American attacks be ended if Hanoi a^eed that Saigon could participate in the
peacemaking? Harriman re* peated his two qualifications relating to military restraint.
Oct. 10-15—The tempo of st-cret diplomatic activity quickened. In Washington, the President initiated a series of consultations with his advisers.
In Paris, Harriman,' Vance and their aides talked almost daily with Xuan Thuy and his men.
Oct. 14—Progress of these exchanges had been swift enough to lead American and South Vietnamese officials to believe that a breakthrough was immi-
nent. In fact Hanoi bad accepted the American formulation subject to two minor qualifications;
• The Communists wanted Johnson to make clear he was stopping military actions against the North "unconditionally.” This the President re-
• The Communists wanted a lapse of two or three weeks ^ tween the bomb halt, planned for about Oct. 18, and the start of enlarged peace talks that would include Saigon and NU*
envoys. A time lag was tentatively agreed upon.
Oct- 15 — Ambassador Pham Dang Lam returned to Paris from consultations with Thieu in Saigon and told his aides a bomb halt was imminent.
Oct. 1C — Soon after dawn bunker called on Tbieu in Saigon and adidsed him just about everything was set for Johnson to announce the bomb halt within, at the most, about 48 hours.
Around this Ume Tbieu raised his own objections about the timing of the peace conference.
There is a conflict <rf evidence
over the strength of Thleu’s protest, but in any event, Johnson resolved to delay the planned announcement in the interests of insuring allied solidarity.
Oct. 18 — J(^on told newsmen there had been, as of that day, no breaHthrough.
Oct. 88—All was set for John-, son to announce the halt in bombing next day, a Wednesday, when Uie two sides were meeting in Paris. But it was about Uien that Thieu set forth his objections against an NLP seat at the peace talks. South Vietnamese soiurces in Paris
ma^e it plain their strategy was to delay 1 decisive move until after Nov. 5, hoping fw a Republican victory in the U.S. election.
Oct. 30—The Communist side was expecting the bomb halt to be announced within hours. When it breame clear the announcement was not coming the night of Oct. 30, they began spreading the word to newsmen “Something has gone wrong.” They did not explain what because they did not know.
In fact. President Johnson de-
cided to postpone his announcement until the night oi Oct. Si in yet another effort to carry Tbieu along tiHth him. That effort failed,and Johnson went ahead.
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M

D—12
THE :
Engineer Student Fallout Foreshadows Draft Effect
By Science Servlet lexample, the Scientific Mait-.why'these dire predictions have WASHINGTON — Last aum-|power Commission had not as yet come to pass, mer educators were screamingjj,at ail-male schools Many universities out their
that removing draft deferment from graduate students would gut the nation’s grad schools, or fill them full of cripples, foreigners and women.
That hasn’t happened on broad scale in the fall semester. But a falling off of engineering students, plus the natural delay In the draft boards to catch up with newly eligible manpc Indicate that the disaster only hem eliminated.
graduate are 1
fall Eshelman, the in
largest the
in
exception
Losses in general at 'w---' schods around the country described as "not real significant as yet, for the semester’’ by James Esheln. assistant to the president of Council of Graduate Schools the U.S.
A survey of one of the graduate school areas in . country, Washington, D. C showed graduate schools perienced either no reductions, or only slight declines enrollment, with the of some law schools.
BADLY HURT On the other hand, at some universities, where over-all graduate school enrollment was not off seriously, individual departments were badly hurt.
At Stanford University in Palo Alto, Cal}f., over-all graduate enrollment dropped only about S.5 per cent, while the physics department lost a thfod of the students it had accepted.
★ ★ ★
Perhaps the most serious consequence of the draft change was reported by the Engineering Manpower Commission of the Engineers Joint Coundl.
The commission says that, •‘In contrast to the last , three years, when about one-foiurth of the new engineers enrolled in' graduate school immediately after receiving thehr bachelor’s degree, only 18 per cent of this year’s class reported such plans.”
JOB DEFERMENT The explanation for the change, according to the commission, is that many mgineers preferr^ to seek employment in industry, where they might have some chance of receiving a n occupational deferment, rather than risk the more certain induction into the army if they tried to continue their education.
Hie long-range danger, in the eyes of the commission, is fiiat there may be an abnormally low percentage of advanced degrees among the age group represented by the graduating classes of this year and tha next year or two.
it
While reduced enrollment may be serious in some graduate schools, particularly in science and engineering, the situation is at present a far cry from what had been predicted earlier in the.year when, for
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could lose 75 per cent of their,	‘“teSn"
“	by accepting more foreign
students, older people, part-time students, or individuals who
graduate students, and many educators said graduate schools would be nearly emptied. SEVERAL REASONS There are several reasons
might not have been admitted in previous years.
Some schools simply accepted
lan they normally would have, figuring that during the summer the surplus would be drafted.
While the plan worked in some cases, it backfiftd in others. Yale, for instance, admitted 206 to its firstyear law class this year, up from ITS'last year; and all 206 showed up.
But the basic explanation is that since the new draft change went into effect in July, there haven’t been that many men inducted into the armed services, and, in addition, it has taken a few months for thh induction machinery to‘ begin catching up with the students.
Approximately 170,000five Service says it has
graduate students are potential
draftees, out of ...............
pool of 1.2 million.
* ★
Of the approximately 50,000 men who have been inducted July, the first month graduate students b p c a m e leiigible for the draft, the Selec-
flgures on how graduate students.
California tomato growers are planting a new treated seed in which growth and sprouting have been started then held in check until planted. This speeds the plants abopt a week ahead
S8M8WILTER
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Carry «)yH **^^1}*
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MIAMI
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Mai-O-Ciuw	.....”k*»p	Darrieflake WeHlet...»«f*r				Caaialal Cattege Chaaaa	,,,	ohip
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HaMai* Ding Dongs .........		MaaJaw4ala SllaaS Strawberries			...PtV254	Maraarina	
THE rONTIAC l*KKSg. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1968
U—18
2 in,GOP Calf for Education Post Sfolection Changes
vTronifustQn Problem
J Blood Banks' Topic
LANSING (AP)~A Democratic sweep of state education posts in last week’s election today prompted a second Republican Incumbent to call for changes in the selection process.
askied Gov. George R<^ey to work for legislation providing for nonpartisan election of members of the four major education boards.
*NN AttBOH - An estimated SOjOOO Americans every yesr develop he^titls after receiving i)' blood transfusion. So far, doctors have no sure way of screening out hepatitis-carrying donors.
But a method of combating posttranshision hepadtis with gamma globulin has recently been developed. Members of the Michigan Ataoelation of Blood Banks irill *have an opportunity to team about this method aflU discuss it at their annual scientific meeting Nov. 23.
Under the present system,
James O’Neil, one of two board candidates are nominated Republicans on the e i ^ h t -lat their party conventions and
the state board, t h e tlon, Leroy Augenstein, O’Neil’s
Michigan State University Board of Trustees, the University of Michigan Board of Regents and the Wayne Statr
University Board of Governors.
Democrats swept into office this year as Hubert Humphrey carried Michigan.
fellow GOP board member, pledged his efforts to change the selection system, to provide by the
governor '
nate con-
member State Board of Educa-'run on partisan tickets for posts 1 hnmodlately after the elec-,
’’Based on the past three elections, when all the educational candidates fn
party were elected each time, I doubt If any Republican — jnchwHng Gov. Romney — oould be elected to one of tl educational posts in Democratic presidential election IT,” O’NeU said.
'I believe that education, like
to Romney, Lt Gov. William Milliken and House and Senate leaders.
O’Neil said he would ’’prefer both the nomination and election of members on partisan basis, I real this may not be practical at this
justice, should be above! time.” partisan politics,” he added in a| He called, instead, for educa-
board members to bo nominated by party conventions and elected in nonpartisan tmiWiHiig, as are candidates (or the State Supreme Court.
O’Neil said Romney’s legal advisor, Robert Donbof, had indicated such a change would not require a constitutional
Some 200'
medical technologists will meet at the Sheraton Ann Arbor Motor Inn. They will hear from two men who have conducted extensive research in the new method, Dr. Robert Ward of the University of Southeri California and Dr. S a u Krugman of New Yorl University. Each bnads his school’s pediatrics deparftnent.
Dr. Harold A. Oberman, medical directed of th University of Michigan Medical Center Blood Bat* and pro-grafa cha^an for the meeting, descBbes hepatitis as “the greatest danger now involved in a blood transfij^ion.”
Statisties from the National Academy of Science«National Research Council indicate that as many as 12 per cent of the patients hospitalized with posttransfusion hepatitis die, although other causes usually contribute to death. Doctors define posftransfusiim hepatites as deviJoping between fS and 180 daj^s after a transfusion. I Beiides Drs. Ward and| Krugman, speakers at the one-day acidiitific meeting will include DK Paul Schmidt, chief of the *fSood bank at. National Inst^s of Health, Bethseda, Md.a Dr. Richard Rosenfield, director: of the blood bank of Mt. ^i Hospital in New York City|,.:.Dr. Elmer Jennings, dire^ of pathology at Menjbri* Hospital of Long Beadiii Calif., and Dr. William Cro^, diief of hematology the Tufts-New England Medical CenttTtf^ston.
19 Americans Listed as lulled in War
WASHINGTON (AP) - Nine-teenrservicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been identified in the latest Defense Depjrtment casualty list.
'Thf list includes five men from Midwest.
Killed in action:
ARMY
ILLMMIS-Pfc Normsn W. *KjSlsJlS^fe. Anthony J. Lilkowik
OHm-mt Lorry B. Martin, Dayton.
Mkait^ as a result of hostile action:
Carf WUilam H. Strevan, Capt.
”Dipd*not*M*a result of hostile action:-
MARINR CORPS
ILLptOlS^-Pfc ChariM S. Pataraon,
‘^''Mfcing
j not as a result of hostile action:
’ AKMY '
Sat; Beniamin A. Thompson
N^Research
liforpoiseful

KANEHOE MAS, Hawaii (UPI) — The Navy has opened its third Underseas Warfare Center at ^e Kaneohe Marine Air Station, Hawaii.
The other Naval Underseas Warefare Centers are located in San Diego and Pasaden, Calif.
“The work now established here at Kaneohe first started about 1960 when the Naval Ordnance Test Station hoped to learn what physical principles were being us^ by a porpoise to achieve such high perform^ ance speeds.
“We wondered if the same principles could be applied to the design of torpedoes.”
			i
			■¥ ’ V
- -'	J \		
	y		
%			*
			
One bf the first projects to be undertaken at the Hawaii center will be further studies of the porpoise and how the knowledge can be used in under warfare.
Dr. WlUiait: B. McLean, technical director at the new center said:
Off
FRM BREAST
Hand Cut
- J*,	-

P—1*
ph
THE VoNTXAC 1*RESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, iml L
Consumers flower Plans Center Tours During Open House
Tours of Consumers Power Co.’s new Service Center will be conducted in conjunction with the three-day public open house Friday through Sunday.
•k *	*
Charles F. Brovm, Pontiac division manager, said the building has been especially equipped with numerous, displays and exhibits for the| event to be held from 2 to 9, p.m. each day.
★ ★ *
Brown urged all Pontiac area
GodlSlOVE
residents to visit the center on 1030 Featherstone.
‘‘School-age children especially will find the visit educational in that they will see how gas and electric service reach them and learn many unusual facts about the tremendous investment in people and money required to pro-vide good utility service,” Brown said.
★ ★ ★
special preview luncheon for area community leaders is being held tomorrow. Birum G. Campbell of Jackson, Consumers Power marketing vice president, will speak.
Public open house activities will include special film showings, home demonstration lectures and door prizes.
Many Words Linked With Food
English Is Popular in Brazil
By JOHN VIRTUE SAO PAULO, Brazil (UPI) -iTngikh is making inroads in the Portuguese language in Brazil.
azilian Portuguese has always contained , indigenous Indian and African words but
the wide use of English words[and the couple wW --- -started after Worlfl War II.	“show” at a nl|^t club. Or
^	^	*	maybe they'll just stay benie
, MW ol «» E-Wlk	"
are connected with food. “Hot their sterWk ^	^
PREPARING THE DIS-PLAY-Consumers Power Co. senior home service, adviser Mrs. WilUam H. Trills (right) of 34045 Northwick, Farming-ton, and home service adviser Fredricks Hoxie of 5650 WU-low Valley, West Bloomfield Township, arc preparing dishes for the rotating display of model kitchens. The display is in one section of the new (3on-summ Power Service Center at 1030 Featherstone. The public Is invitOd to visit the building Friday throu^ Sunday.
jdog,” “hamburger, ‘cheeseburger,” “milk shake,” ‘sundae” and “T-bone steak’ are in common use.
, The word for a light snack is “lanche," comflited from “lunch" and pronounced '‘lanchay.” A recent addition to the language is “kitchenette." STOP FOR ‘DRINQUE’
A man can make the week’s purchases at a “shopping cento,” st<^ off at a “bar” on the way home for a “drinque" with the boys and then take his wifip out to a “drive-in" movie to make amends. If it’s a western film it wUl be known as a “bang bang” movie, j.
Or his wife might get dressed
The husband can go to work on a “troleibus/’ or trolleybus. On Sunday be might rent a-“self-drive” or “rent - a - car” and take the family to the
each.
*• * ★ '
The man wHl undoubtedly bo a "fa" - that’s “fan" and pro-nenmeed more or less the same way - of "fUtebol," a cor-ru^on of “football.!* Bn^’s national sport, ,
*	★	' ★ '	*	i
The increased use of English words is mainly tradeable to a -greater U.S. -presence in 'Brazil, especially the importation of Amei;ican institutions. The hamburger Joint
or h|8 wne migm gei nresseu suiuuwiia. up._ with “spray” on her halriis becoming a jiqpiilar' eating and “eyeliner" on her eyes —'spot.	:
"it-'.
Fall Savings to Fall For!
Coty
Muguet Kids Splash Cologne
I YOU SAVi MORi I AT A YANKII STORI.
1125 NORTH PERRY
Eagles Willing to Swap No. 1 Choice
O. J. Worth 3 First-Round Picks? Rams Say Nd
LOS ANGELES (AP) — The president	get three solid new players,” Dan	is the only one of the 2S NFL and AFL
of the Los Angeles Bams says the Na-	Reeves said iSiesday. “We’ve decided	clubs without a victory, has been looking
tlonal Football League team doesn’t plan	apinst making a pcakage trade for	for a package deal — three choices in
to trade away its three first-round draft Simpson.”	.	return ter ^mpson.
choices for O.J. Simpson, the University There have been reports that the	niiunos
of Southern California star.	Philadelphia Eagles, the team most	Bl/MORS
“We’U use our firstround choices to likely to have the first draft pick since it “I’ve beard many rumors myself,”
Reeves said, “but the fact Is that it’s more logical to get three men than one. First-round players are more valuable than ever now in a 26-man common draft.”
Simpson’s value in the pros, Reeves that Simpson is the best running bad^
said:
Asked what his team thinks of
“The Rams rate him the highest in the country, ^pson and Gale Sayers %re the two most exciting players that have ever come along and 1 feel personally
we’ve seen in football.
“Most certainly he would be I tremendous asset to the Rams,” Reeves added, calling a package trade to get him "n tempting idea and a spectacular trade of the kind before Les Richter and Oliie Matson.”
PCH Dominates Intra-City Series With Northern
NOT YOUNGEST TEAM But, he said, “R’s no secret that the Rams are not the youngest team in th* league. We have an opportunity this year that we can’t afford to sQuander.”
Close Battle Likely Friday at Wisner
A well-rested Pontiac Northern squad and a Pontiac Coitral unit that is again regaining momentum will conclude the area prep football season at 8 p.m. Friday at Wisner Stadium.
With the weatherman’s cooperation a ^wd of at least 3,000 fans is expected for what could be the tightest battle in the lopsided annual series for the city championship.
The Chiefs of PCH will enter the contest a slight favorite based on their 0-3 fourth-place rewrd in Uie Saginaw Valley Conference and their demonstrated ability to limit their ,mist^es.
Northern'has saddled itself with a 3-4-1 record and the fourth spot in the Jnter-Lakes League mainly because Of its tendency to miscue often.
Statistically the Huskies have an edge defensively. They have surrendered just 14 touchdowns in their eight starts. PNH’s offense has produced 18 six-pointers and outclassed two rivals. In turn, only one PNH foe posted a decisive victory.
Central’s performance chart reflects one lopsided win and one such defeat.
IN CLASS AGAIN -• Former Pontiac Central student Mickl King, who broke ................._______ _________
her arm in the next t6 last 4ive of the WM?ld Olympic S-metcif springboard event	The Chiefs have scored 22 touchdowns
to Mexico Ci^ three weeks ^o, was back at PCH yesterday as guest speaker	and relinquished 20.
at the student assemblies. With her arm still te a cast, Mickl showed color slides pjjjpg gridmen haven’t seen action «id gave her impressions of the Olympics. She is still in the Air Force and ex-	gjnee their 20-12 loss to Wyandotte Nov.
pects to be transferred from Ann Arbor to the West Coast in January.	1, -flie Chiefs won, 20-13, over Saginaw
Arthur Hill last week. Their last defeat " ...r was at Bay City Nov. 1 when timr Were
Bob Gibson Goins
' -I	,	'
MVP Award, Also
NEW YORK (AP) - Bob Gibson, toe
St Louis Cardinals’brilliant right-hander,
was named the National League’s Most Valuable iPlayer today, capping an unprecedented pitchers’ sweep of basebaU s most coveted prizes.
Gibson, a 22-gtone winner whose l.iz earned run average was the lowest to league history, beat out batting champ Pete Rose of Cincinnati In a relatively close contest for MVP honors after capturing the NL (5r Young Award as the unanimous choice of the voting members of the Baseball Writers Association of America.
The double cwiquest by the 33-year-oId St. Louis fireballer, after Detroit ace Denny McLain took the American League MVP and Cy Young awards, marks the first time two hurlers have divided all four trophies. The writers picked one Cy Young winner from 1956 to 1966, then switched to one award for each league in 1967.
In Matsuyama, Japan, where the Cardinals were schedule to play a local team on their exhiWtion tour, Gibsim appeared surprised when told of his selection.	, ^	.
“You’re kidding,” he said, then paused a few seamds to let the news sink in and
earn the award, Ken Boyer having been selected in 1964.
Cepeda, the oniy unanimous seiection
for MVP in National League history, did not receive a stogie vote this year.
Gibson, a strapping 6-foot-2 veteran of nine seasems with the Cardinals, is the ninth pitcher-MVP since the tocepUim of toe award in 1931. Until this year, only Don Newcombe, in 1956* and Sandy Koufax, the 1963, had won both the Young — for pitchers only — and MVP awards.
In the Cy Youpg voting, Gibson received all 20 first places from the BBWA panel — two writers from each city. He got 14 firsts to the MVP balloting. Rose picking up toe other six, and outpointed the hustling Cincinnati outfielder 24^205.
The writers voted for 10 places, with a first worth 14 points, a second, 9 points, a third, 8, and on down to 1 point for 10th.
Rose, who nipped Pittstoffgh’s Matty Alou for the batting tide, .335 to .332, by going 7-for-15 to his last ^ee games, was no lower than fourth on all 20 ballots. Gil^n received one seventh-place vote.
aoaea:
“It’s great. It’s Just great, because pitchers dwi’t usually win MSVP awards. I’ve got to thank everywie oft the team. The whole team helped me have a good year.”
* * *
GlbsMi, who pitched 13 shutouts to leading the Cardinals to .their second consecutive pennint, succeeds teanunate (frlando Cepeda as the NL MVP. He is the third St. Louis player In five years to
NEW YORK (AP)
Hcrt'i how »ht 1«M National Kur YaiHania Playar award, (Slbion Si tha St. Uult Cardl-
Bob Gibson, St. Louis, U2j Pats Rosa, Cincinnati, 205, Wlllla McCovay, . San Francisco, 135; Curt Flood, St. Louis, 1IS> Juan Marictial, Sari Francisco, 93; Loi# Brock. St. Louis, 73; Mika Shannon, St. Louis, 55; Billy Williams, Chicago, a; .....................*-■
s, 73; Mika SI
r Williams, Cl____,
----- --------- ChKago, % Fallpa Alo
Atlanta, 33; Matty Alou Plltsburgh, 3;
art, Chlei Matty 7—
............I, Atlanta, 19.
Willie Mays. San FrancIsO), 14; Etnla Banks, cttlcagO, 14; Jerry iteosman, Mw York, 14; Johnny Bench, Cincinnati, 11;
------. Chicago, 7; Ferguson Jen-
;o, 6; Tony Parn, Cincinnati, a; ramson driler "	' “ '
ylll, St. Louis, 4
ins, Chicago, s; Tony Fern,
; Nelson Briles, St.4.ouls, 4;
stave Blass, I Lot Anf-'“ ••
3; Tom Haller, Lot Angelas, 3; Ron Santo, Chicago, 2; Clay Carroll, Atlanta-Cin-'■ ------------------Helms, C'"'—•' ’
NCAA Soccer Next for MSU
EAST LANSING (UPI> — Michigan State’s soccer team will open NCAA (toampionship action against North Carolina at Chapel HiU, N. C., Saturday.
The Spartans were seeded as the No. 3 team in the Midwest. Nwth Carolina is Nd. 2 seed frrom the South.
The winner ot the Spartan-Tar Heel contest will play at the University of Akron against the undefeated and top-ranked Zms the following week.
This is ton ntoUi consecutive year Miphigwn State has conmnted In the NCAA tourney. North Carolina is making its first appearance.
PClf C'T>r,MOTBAI.L«RI«
Control loads, 7-1.
Flint JC Holds Clinic
THE PONTIAC PRESS
spom
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1908 E—1
The Rams picked up two first-rounl> selections to add to their own by trading two quarterbacks away. R o m a i Gabriel’s back-up quarterback last yeaG Bill Munswi, went to Detroit and one M their choices in the last draft, Gary Beban, went to Washington.
Reeves said the Rams’ plans call for the addition of 10 new young playera before 1971. The team, he said, “canS pass up a chance for three of them toil year” because it will be harder to the future when it has only one opening-round choice.
Rivals' Points Scarce
'M' Defense Tough
“The history of the league shows very clearly that teams which make no change in veteran personnel collapse eventually overnight,” he said, giving the Eagles, New York Giants, Green Bay Packers as examples.
ANN ARBOR (AP) - When a football team rolls up 104 points to three games as fourthranked Michigap has, it is easy for the defense to be overshadowed.
But the Wolverine defense has been the key to the success of the team.
Ten to pass Interceptions with a record-breaking eight.
While their teammates scored more than 100 points, the Michigan defenders gave up only 20, all of those to Minnesota and even there they held the Gophers scoreless for three periods.
TWO SHUTOUTS
Michigan defeated winless Illinois 36-0, N(»thwestern 35-0, and Minnesota 33-20. TTie defense has also set up several touchdowns through interception and fumble recoveries.
Hie defensive unit boasts some outstanding individual performances. End Phil Seymour has made 77 aolo tackles. Safety Tom Curtis leads the Big
But Coach Bump Elliott attributes most of the defenses’ success to their having clicked as a unit. In fact, Elliott compares the squad favorably with the 1964-65 Rose Bowl team which included such talent as Rick Volk, now with the Baltimore Colts.
Michigan opponents can expect this effective defense to be around for a while. Of the 11 regular starters, only four— backs George Hoey and Jerry Hartman, tackle Tom Goss and linebacker Tom Stincic—are seniors. Of those remaining, four, including Curtis and Seymour, are juniors and three are sophomores.
*	★ A-
Hie entire team returned to the cold, blustery practice field Tuesday for a session which included the ncx'mal regimen of ei^t minutes of wind sprints.
Liston Advances Step With Easy Knockout in Crown Comeback
PITTSBURGH (AP) — Sonny Liston took a quick but admittedly short step on his climb back to the top of the heavyweight ranks Tuesday night with an easy third-round knockout of Roger Rischer.
And it appears that the 219-poun^ former champion will meet his next hurdle at the hands of Jerry Quarry^ possibly early next year.
Hie Rischer knockout, which came on a vicious left haqd to the body at 2:^ to the third of the scheduled 10 rounds, waa Liston’s llto straight knockout victory since he decided to try his comeback to September of 1967.
’whipped, 34-6.
Each time they have lost this seaiton, the Chiefs have promptly bounced back to c^ture their next two -outings and the PCH gridders aren’t willing to change the trend,at this late stoge.
ARMSTR0N6
ARMSTRONG
BIG SPREAD
Also to their favor is a 7-1 advantage in the annual finale with Northern. The lone PNH conquest was a 21-0 decision in 1963. Coach Dave Schmidt of the Huskies has never enjoyed a win over PCH mentor Paul Dellerbft.
Last year’s 13-6 Central victory was an upset registered to the mud of Wisner Stadium and stretched the PCH series success streak to four to a row.
Hie only game among toe eight played to be decided by less tl^ one touchdown was 1965’s 14-9 triumph by the Chiefs.
The apparent key to success for the Huskies is the defense. All three of its wins this fall have been shutouts, as wa| their only win over Central. Central, meanwhile, hasn’t blanked an opponent or been blanked this season.
If the PNH defensive unit is to limit the Chiefs, it will have to stop their quarterback. Senior RoUie Garcia leads their scoring with eight touchdowns.
When he couldn’t perform up to par last week, junior Perry Humphrey moved in and scored two six-pointers and sparkled on defense, also, to the win. Fullback Jerry Htosperger also is a threat, having four TDs and four PATs this fall.
BALANCED SCORING
Hiree Huskies have a trio of touchdown runs, but top runner Jerry Woods is lost for the final game after a leg injury four weeks ago.
Leon Conley, PNH’s hard-hitting star iinebacker-fullback, , is avaflahJe; while an Interesting duel could develop if swift halfback Hardiman Jones has an opportunity on offense.
Relegated mostly to defensive duty lately, Jemes tallied two toqchdowns in PCH’s 1966 win ^d a key extra point to last fall’s victory before transferring to Northern during the winter. He would relish the opportunity to double his 1968 three - touchdown total Friday night against his former teammates.
During halftime wiU be the annual introduction of this year’s city junior high school ninth-grade gridders.
Abe Lemons, head coach at Oktooma City University for 13 seasons will be the guest sp^er at the Flint Com-nuinity Junior GoUqge basketoatt clinic starting Friday evening at 5:00.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Ig, 1068
: , NO RAISING CANE NOW - Italian ^er Dante Cane tangle with Canadian ieaviyweight Gecrge Chuvalo last night at i*oronto but he didn’t “raise any caln” while lasting seven rounds. Chuv^o (center)
flattens the Italian in the seventh round and moments later he sent Cane through the ropes to earn a technical knockout vichn^. The fight was scheduled for. 10 rounds.
Purdue Versatility Problem for MSU
EAST LANSING (AP) - Pur-.for the Michigan State football due has brute power on the defense this Saturday, ground and an effective passingl The Sp»r*«n». 4-4 won ud *t^ck-	Host this season, will be playing
That poses multiple problen» tfaeir last gnma of the year in Spartan Stadium. The season*s finale is away against North-
'M's' Johnson Tops Scorers
widi M yards. Love carried on iy four times^^for eight yards-TOP DEPENSE
Big Tea in 4efenae. This is bad news for the Stpartan team tlud hasn’t been able to onne 191 with the. big play when needed ' The Spartans want to Put on 9 four conference losses.	I
a good show for the home folks. ^	*	*	|
Iheir hopes aren’t heh>ed Iqr the fact that the BoUennakers win be boiling with firustratiaa after a 27-13 upset' ta.
Tina I Competition Today
j.U.S. Holds Edge in Wheelchair Gaines
tKL AVIV, Israel (AP) -I The U.S. used victories in ta- ode of the U.S. gold medals Tft jeight-day Wheelchair Olym-'ye tennis, wheelchair racing ’Tuesday with a victory in the pijs'draws to a close today with uartchery to move ahead of 100-meter men’s wheelchair
Porto is overaB and M
in tlw Big'Ten.
About the only place the BoO-ermakers figure to be hurting Albion, Ferris Backs ‘	jis in the tennwraiy loss <rf
iNOT UP TO PAR	coach Jack MoUenkopf, side-
Tied for Second | Halfback Leroy Keyes sup- lined by illness.
-	.	posedly isn’t 19 to par because^	( &
knee and back injuries.'
By toe Associated Press ifichigan’s Ron Johnson, having his second two-touchdown weekend in a row against Illinois, has bounded -to the top in the state college scoring race with 74 points.
Jim Bell of AlUon added a touchdown to go into a 6-6 tie f(ur second place with freshman halfback Tommy Hamlett of Ferris State, who was the
Keyes still has 7V1 yards rusb-l however, and has netted nearly six yards a carry.
★ ★ *
Running strongly behind him are fullback Perry Williams with 435 yards net and halfback Jim Kirkpatrick with 730 yards.
Quarterback Mike Phipps, after being sideBned for tWo games with an ankle bijury.
grid medals.
Glover Enters PBA'sTopIO
an underdog Israeli team upset the Americans 47-37 in the showdown for the basketball championship.
PULL AWAY forael leaped to a 25-16 half-
leader a week ago but blanked was back In again against Minas Ferris completed its first un- nesota.	f
defeated season with a 29-28 triumrii over Illinois State.
Other U.S. gold medalists included Bob Dunn of San Jose, Calif., and Bernard McNichri of Nfew York, who teamed for Qie championship in the men’s table tennis doubles, and Tom Kelder-
tiiM lead and the U.S., wMch	(j,and Rapids, Mich.,
had whipped its previous foes won in dartchery-* form with ease, never came close'^ p|g„gg with a bow aiUl after that	| arrow.
e* X- • L e*-ii I J	*	*	*	I The U.S. also had 19 sBver
StetaniCh Still Leads Owens of Champaign, 111., medals and 24 bronze by unoffl-.	,,	-	.	led the U.S. with 12 points, while cial account, whUe the British
in Keg earnings Denver Branum of Mount Clem-has 13 silver and I6 Iw^mze.
ens, Mich., added nine and Australia was third wiOi 16 AKRON, Ohio (AP) -DonS?7 ^orowski of Detroit, gold mi^ls, and Germ^y, rw.r J RaiTAr«ri»M r«llf Mlch-.	France, Israel, Italy and Hol-
dS^ Into lOtoXce iii thTri- Worowski also accounted for land shared fourth with 12 each, fidal money standhigs of the P^essiooal Bowlers Associa-tien with Us viebsy in the |aB,000 Joliet PBA Opm Sunday.
Glover won $3,000 tor first place and his official earnings far the year rose to $23,385.
Jim Stefanich of Joliet, HI. was blanked before his hopie-tom fans but still leads in eam-Inil with $88,375.
Oaig Tefft, although his Central bfichigan Chippewas jwere Mle last week, lui^ on for 4th riace with an even 60.
The most sensational scoring splurge of the weekend, however, was that of Doinis Hewitt of Eastern Michigan, who made four touchdowns in the Huttxis’ 34-7 drubbing of Northern Iowa and ran his toM to 48 points.
TPoeat Taliil
rn Mi»lgan
Tern, Central.. Font**, Easterr Wilson, Olivet
Hewitt, Eastern Michigan I Grady, Northern Mich.	1
Bekkering, Hope	t
Sooner Chosen as Week's Top Lineman by AP
By the Assadatod Press “I can’t imagtee,’’ said OUi homa Coach Chuck Fairbanks, “how a boy cuuhl do aiiy rocHre in
I a gafflii,” > “YouTliiave to a
Ph9ps to ^67 of 125 pass „	point gbout
tnes for 748 yards. _	„'Zabel, a rangy end whose super-
BiU Feraco and Bill Triplett	de^ve effort keyed
alternated at quarteitack in the losing cause against Bidl-ana. It is likely both will work again against Pimto.
Their stathrtics are strikingly similar. Triidett to con9leted 32 of 59 tries for 83 yards. Feraco has 31 completoms in 57 tries for 466 yards. Both have a 54 per cent completion average.
tlw Sooners’ surprising 27-23 up-set ri ixeviousfy unbeateti Kan-last weekend.
What nudies The Associated Press’ lineman of the week’s showing even more rematfato against a team that entered the match as the nation’s most potent scoring outfit is that it (»ily Zabel’s second game on de-The leading l^artan rusher, fpn«A
meanwhile, still is tailback Tommy Love with 615 yards. Don lUghsmith was in as starter in place of Love against Indiana and'was leading rusher
Zabel, a 29-year-rid, 6-foot4, 212i)ound junior teem Thomtoa, Ohio, had been on offense all last season and the first five games of this year’s campalgH.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1968
E-~8
Oldest Indoor Track Event
1 "
NYAC Quits Competition
NEW YORK W ~ Tlie _ tion’s oldest indoor track and field competition, the New York Athletic Club Meet, went out of business Tuesday, apparently the victim of. the black power strug^.
"We wiU hot have a meet at Madiscm Square Garden this winter," said Fjiy I^pp, NYAC athletic director. He declined to elaborate.
The new Madison Square Garden, scene of a riot last Feb. 16 during threat of Negro boycott, ccmfirmed that it had been notified by the NYAC that it was d i s c on 11 n u i n g sponsorship of the traditional event.
■" h /I The NYAC has been holding inloor track meets for 100 years and has never missed a year, despite war or depression.
One prominent track authority close to the situation, declining to be id^tified, said of the move: "The explanation is simple — no one has to be subjected to the abuse the NYAC had, to take las February.”
IfilGE BOYCOTT Leaders of black civil rights movements urged a Negro boycott of the NYAC meet last Feb. 16 for what they
boycott movement, warning black athletes opt to cross the picket line.
"I nor any member of the committee will be responsible for what happens," Inwards dd.
The 100th anniversary meet was staged, however, in the new MS million Garden. Nine Negro athletes took part while 500 pickets clashed outside.
Seven Russian athletes also withdrew from the meet and the
was discrimination agains Negroes and Jews.
At the time, Lumpp defended the policies of the club saying: “The NYAC always has been generdiis and gracious in giving tickets for file meet to underprivileged kids from all kin^ of groups."
★
H. Rap Brown, a black power advocate, and Harry Edwards, formerly a professor at San Jose State University, in California, were leaders in the
NHL Standings
Toronto _ ____
Chtcogo ........
Dolrett ........
.	' W«
V L T Pll. or GA 9	2	1	M	4S	27
9	4	0	tl	44	30
I	4	1	17	42	21
4	4	1	11	2S	25
. 6	1	0	12	52	45
5	5	2	12	47	43
: IIS
three U.S. service academies, through onlers of Alfred Fitt, an assistant secretary of defense. Joined the boycott.
Gol. Don Hull; executive director of the Amateur AthteUc Union, said be also had been told of the NYAGs withdrawal from the indoor program.
1 don’t know why, I think they just want to wash their hands of it," he said. He added that an Olympic development program would be staged on ' that date, Feb. 21.
The NYAC held its first in-
door meet 100 years ago in the Empire Skating Rink in
were Clark Curtis, James Babcock and Henry Buenneyer. Curtis was originator of the spiked shoe and in the first meet athletes passed the idngle pair around to NYAC members, who swept all events.
"There also was cycling," an NYAC spokesman said. “And the athletes came out in Derby hats and high, stiff collars — they were reM dudes."
Win Fourth in Row
LA Kings Extend Streak
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Bill Seals 3-1 for thflr fourth Flett and Jim Peters showed straight National Hockey the Oakland Seals that the Los League victory, a team reewd. Angeles Kings don’t need any I It was the night's oniy NHL general managers standing up game and moved Los Angeles for them.	'within a point of the West Divi-
With Wett scoring two goals sion’s front-running St. Louis and adding an assist and Peters
(a former Detroit Red Whig) recording one of eadi Tuesday night, the Kings npended the
Defenseman Bergman Off to Good Start
NBA Standings
cmclnnatl ... 9	2 All -
Bolton ..	•	m i
Baltlmoro .. pmwdtiphia .
Dalrolt NOW York Milwaukaa .


n Fraiielicb n Olago
n w. aaattla 114 115, San qiago ir II u£ Baltimpra
eltco 123, Atlanta 10 Taday'i oa'maa I at Cincinnati
••'xjwrdto-..
OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) -Most of the attention in hockey scoring revolves around the forwa^ who get the chances. But Detroit Red Wing defenseman Gary Bergmah is continuing the pace of season as one of the National Hockey League’s top scoring defmsnnen.
Now in his fourth year with the Red Wings, Bergman is oH to another good start, finishing last weekend’s play tied as the highest sccnipg defensemen in the NHL with Chicago’s Pat Stapleton and Gilles Marotte at 11 points.
But with the high-scoring forwards like Gordie Howe and Bobby Hull, Bergman’s work has gone virtually unnoticed. During last season, he notched 13 goals and added 28 assists.
He’ll get a chance to boost that total tonight when the Wings take on the Oakland Seals in the first of a three-game western stand that takes them to Los Angeles Thursday night and St. Louis on Saturday^
The Wings, tied for the bottom spot in the NHL’s Eastern Division, picked up s o m defensive help Monday when they swapped rightwinger Roy Anderson to the Los Angeles Kings for Poul Popiel, a 25^ year-old Dane Who. has been with Springfield of th-American Hock^ League.
All our reports on him are really good, especialbr ^t he’i aggressive,’’ said genera! manager Sid Abel. “That’s what we need."
i I BET YOU
DIBIITl
I mow '
• By John Carter
iMiom In wlntor nr ipiina ...
Nr Initanc*. Onwgia	Hi I'
naion bi 1S92 by ployine it* *
The last time the Kings and Seals met, a month ago in Oakland, the teams were engaged in a sloppy, penalty-filled game with the Kings hanging onto a 4-3 lead in the final period.
But adth less than five minutes to go, the Kings’ Dale Rolfe and Oakland’s Carol Vadnais got into a stick-swin^g match that ended with the Kings one man shorthanded for the rest of the game.
BOILING POINT
The call by referee Bruce Hood angered Larry Regan, the Los Angeles general manager. His temper reached the boiling point when Oakland scored with about a minute left to gain a tie.
The infuriated Regan charged Hood as the teams left the ice and threw a punch- at the referee. This didn’t help the Kings any but it earned Regan a $1,000 fine and a cooling-olf fact-finding tour of European teams, compliments of the Los Angeles management.
Auburn on Nh. 321... And thw*
Iwtn^rnMinplMlilwIlMt.
I	n	4
I Did y«u know i
I ct____________-----------------
I ... Abbough it JaouiT ihow In Ibo official loeoidi^ Ifi boon ^id that bi 1SSS when Ibo fomoui I VHollor Comp woi Yolo'c coach. I ho woe unoblo.to oHond moot of ...Hit
I Ml playon oftor they loct a
PITTSBURGH—Sonny LIlMn. 219, LM Vcgai, Ncv. itopped Rogir Rlicticr, 200, ■"-Ih, Tex., 3.
TO-George Chuvito, 2M, Topped Dontc Can<9 223, iteto, 7. 14-Bllly Walker, 190VI, BrRaln/ — Ihad Spencer, 193V4, Sen Fren-clieo, 6i Alan Rudkin, 115W, Britain^ out-minted Manny Eliai, I2A Phoenix, Arix.,
I woyi... Somo cant toko It ond piyo up . . . Olhoia hovo tho I choioelar to como bock itrang and replace defeat wHh victory". ★ ★ ★
I I bet you didnV know... that enow tlioe con moho o wholo of a diffcp-I onco In wbiNy driving - but * thoro'e a wholo of o diffonneo I In mow Him. If you dent know
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THE mNTlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER I8> 1»68
. NO MORE BACK UP - Bill Nelsen Uke other quarterbacks in the NFL has been a back-up man until this year and currently he is the newest star of the Cleveland Browns. The Browns acquired him from Pittsburgh in a trade and he has pushed Frank Ryan out of a job at Cleveland.
Big Scramble for Invitations Continues

Plenty of 'Ifs' in Muddled Bowl Picture
NEW YORK (AP) -Undefeated Penn State and Georgia have the inside track for the Orange Bowl and Tennessee the edge for the Si^ar Bowl but all other pieces are scrambled in the post-season college football jigsaw puzzle.
Some important decisions will be mqfie at the end of critical games Saturday but two of the
Sack-Up Shine in
QBs
NFL
NEW YORK tJ) — The 8uc-,chronic tennis elbow. The cess of Earl Morrall, Bill Giants planned to go with Fran Nelsen and Virgil Carter may Tarkentm and Morrall, 34, who Duu-k the 1968 season as the threw only 24 passes last Year qf the Back-^ip Quarto*-season, was excess baggage, back in the National Football! Morrall found plenty of work L^e.	j with the Colts when Unitas’ arm. Thursday at the lush par-72
Baltimore ^cked up Morrall	uP j" ‘he ex-!01pata GolC Course outside
fr^ the New York Giants hibition season. diMiig the training season as‘ story of Morrall is the iniurance for John Unitas’ ^f®*^ Ctdts in the Coastal
Julius Hopes to Settle Score in World Cup
ROME (UPI) - Julius Boros has a score to settle in the World Cup Golf Tournament and to help him do it, the 48-year-old father of seven has imported a private cheering j section.
Twenty-five fans and friends flew into Rome to back Boros in his efforts to erase a . 15-year-old performance he doesn’t about.
“I only played in one World Cup Tournament,’ the Mid Pines, N. C., pro said. “That was the first one in 1953. And I helped the United States fiidsb fifth.”
It was the lowest finish of all time for the Americans in the annual t w o - m a n competition which opens for the 16^ time
major bowls. Rose and Cotton, I most wait until i4ov. 28 to se^ Jown theii' programs.
Meanwhile, the prelimlnaiy sh(q>ping for talent is the most spirited and confused in years.
Under National Collegiate Athletic Associaticm rules, it is illegal to tap a team before the next-to-last weekend in November — in this case, Nov. 16.
Here is the muddled bowl situation;
*	* w
ROSE BOWL — Southern CaUfomia 7-0 and Ohio State 7-6 favored but Southern Cal must beat Oregon State 6-2 and Ohio State must top Iowa Michigan. Oregon State and Michigan could get the bids if they should upset the No. 1 and No. 2 teams.
{Division with an 61 record. He I has thrown 17 touchdown I passes, the most in the league.
SERDES OF Injuries
Nelsen’s career at Pittsburgh was ruined by a series of knee injuries that twice required surgery. Coach Bill Austin finally decided to go with Kent Nix and shipped Nelson off to Cleveland for Dick Shiner. CLEVELAND (AP) —Incidentally, Shiner now is the Cleveland coqch Blanton Collier No. 1 passer for the Steelers. said Tuesday that some of the| When the Brovtms faltered in Bjiwns’ fans who booed season, losing two of their qfla*terback Frank Ryan last first three games, Blanton Sunday have short memories. | Collier benched Frank Ryan his Ryan, who used to be	P®®*'', and switched to
■tarter, lost his job to Bill
Ians Forget Soys Coach ^boutBooes
Rome.
Boros, the reigning PGA champion, and Lee Trevino, 28, of El Paso, Tex., are favored to give the United States its KKh World Cup
record 43 countries are entered in this year’s tournament, but Romania, one of the newcomers, may be forced to scratch because of visa troubles.
ORANGE BOWL - Penn State 7-0, third-ranked tionally, a cinch if it can beat Maryland Saturday. Georgia 6 62 will be the opponent if it can beat Auburn this week. Auburn also a possibility.
SUGAR BOWL — A strong edge to Tennessee 61-1 but jUie Volg must whip tough Mississippi 62 Saturday. Ole Miss remains a possibility if it can beat Tennessee. High-scoring Kansas favored for other spot if victorious over Kansas State. The sponsors can’t afford to await the outcome of the Kansas-Missouri game Nov. 23.
COTTON BOWL - The Southwest CodfO'ence champion serves as the host team but this red-hot race is in a four-way tie among Texas, ’Texas Tech,
Aritansas and Southern Methodist, all 4-1 in the league. Arkansas and SMU clash this week in Little Rock but the champion may not be decided ' Arkansas and Texas Tech meet Nov. 23. If there’s a three-way tie among SMU, Texas and Texas Tech, the latter will be lacked because its last Cotton Bowl appearance predates the oOiers. Missouri or one of the top Southeastern teams is likely to get the other spot.
pose one of the "^'Southwest
SUN BOWL, El Paso, Tex., Dec. 28 - Mississippi, If it loses to Tennessee, against Wyoming 62.^.^ ,
GATOR BOWL, Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 28 — It looks like Alabama and one of the leftover Southwest teams, Arlum-Texas, SMU, or Teus
Tech.
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LIBERTY BOWL, MemphlSii Dec. 14 — Mississippi high' in favw as are Auburn and| Alabama. There will be biddiiqf also fat the Southwest.	|
Of the top 20 teams in the mmd ns»nt Ass<k!iate4 Fr^ p^, only 11 are digible % consideration excluding Big %en mid Pacific Eight teams. There are^sevmi majw holds outside the mse Bold, or 14 avsdlable spots. This iS the dilemma major bowl sponsors BLUEBONNET BOWL, are up against, which is ending Houston, Dec. 31 — Auburn and,the sentence with' two preposi-Alabama liked, possibly to op-'tions — and no propositions.
RENT-A-CAR
only
phis •• par MS* Ota. 1 Sirs
1969 Chevy II
can ear
eXA. Reimrt i Usm, ise. M«Wm at
II Nelsen.
Nelsen on Oct. 5. Collier put Rydfa in against the New OrKans ' •	“ • . in the fourth
ind he got a
C disagree with booing peo-V collier said. “It’s Just not
„ ier said Ryan is on^ of the four active quarterbacks in the NiiSbnal Football League who w taken a team to two con-SMOtive conference championships. ’The Browns won the Eastern Conference title in 1964 and 1965 and the NFL title in 1964.
“People have forgotten very quickly,’’ Collier said. “It’s a doggone shame. I’m for him. He’s helped us and won for us.”
Ryan wmit into the game with 6:05 left but Collier said he mpde the decision when there were 11 minutes left. “It took us foSfarer to get the football,' Cqltier said.
Rpn ran only three plays
The results have been remarkable. Cleveland has won its last four and has opened up a half game lead over St.'Louis in the Century Division.
Carter is the real surprise of the bunch. After setUng all kinds of college records at
Colts' Defense Leading NFL
NEW YORK (AP) - In the all-important vital statistics of touchdowns scored by the enemy and points against, the Baltimore Colts defense leads the parade in the National Football League.
In average yardage statistics, the Los Angeles Rams’ defense has done the best job, permit-
Brigham Young he spent all of ting only 214 yards per game the 1967 season on the taxi I over-all and only 77 yards per squad with the Chicago Bears, {game on the ground. Green Bay Only after injuries cut down!is first in pass defense with 116. Jack Concannon and Rudy Baltimore ranks fourth in to-Bukich, did the Bears put tal defense, third against the Carter on the acUve list. Underimsh and sixth against the pass his direction the Bears have kut the big figure is only 13 ^	against them and
with Minne^ta for the lead m points in nine games, the Central Division.	®
Several other back-up passers have moved front and center because of injuries to the No. 1 has taken over at Pittsburgh and the Steelers have shown new punch. Bob Berry became the starter at
and the Browns punted. They {Atlanta in the new regime of n^vbr got the ball back in the Norm Van Brocklin after Randy 3617 victory.	{Johnson was injured.
iCollier said he decided to putj When Bill Kilmer was knocked RpAi in because he hasn’t out of action at New Orleans, p^yed since late September {the Saints dropped back to Karl ai^ “ha needed to get his feet Sweetan, who came over from on the ground.”	! Detroit earlier in the season.
In Barry Case
I Warriors Continue Suit
SfeAN FRANCISCO -£S^anklin Mieuli, owner of the an' Francisco Warriors, has ^n frustrated so far in his Mtempts to get compensation fibr the loss of basketball star rack Barry, but he is far from . Miandaning the effort.
“1 didn’t look for this fight,’ ■ays Mieidi, owner of the National Basketball Association club with which Barry became an Immediate pro star. ‘Tve had it heaped upon me and I’ve g(^to play the string out.”
’irae final decision a§ Mieuli and the Warriors was haqjied down last week by a San Francisco Superior Court, bat the colorful owner says he found much in the decision to MMurage him and that he will flCan appeal.
Judge tells m in his, dptnion we were damaged to the
TEAM OFFENSE Av.g. A\,
Yir^t RuBlilr

:hlcago
letrolt
Naw Orleans ..
AM DEFENSE Yark EuMMi Fi

tune of $357,000, but he feels his court cannot award t h e damages,” said Mieuli. “He advised us to appeal. And it’s not often a judge will do this.
'The action was takej, to get Rick back,” said Mieuli of Barry who is now playing for Oakland of the American Basketball Association after sitting out a year.
■k * -k
“$350,000 is not going to make • break me; it’s just if I’m going to lose him rU get some balm. There’s no question In my mind I’m going to get it.”
Mieuli said he expects the appeal to come up .within three to six months, probably in Sacramento, and said that the $4t4-million dollar suit he filed against the Oaks’ ownership would begin within the next year in Los Angeles.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WBONESDAY, NOVKMBER 13, 1B68

Last Bid for Division Titlo Sunday Horse Racing
I Flags win, 5-Tl
I i>ES MOINES, lowt <AP) 4 I The Port Huron Flagg broke i
Tiger Stadium
Detroit Division Hope on Final Leg
The Detroit Lions as champions of the National Football League’s Central Division?
Coach Joe Schmidt stiil thinks it’s possible.
But knocking off the Minnesota Vikings, now tied with Chicago atop the Central Division, is considered a must by Schmidt when the two clubs meet at Tiger Stadium hero Sunday at 4:00 p.m.
★
“This is the one,’’ Schmidt says. “If we win it, we are stm in the race for the divisional title. If we lose it? Well we never go into a game with thoughts' of losing so let’s don’t even talk about it.”
Schmidt .figures a Lion win Sunday apd the rest el the year’s sdiedule couid give the Lions the break they need.
Detroit has some “patsies” after khnnesota while the Vikings, Chicago and Green have a tough schedule.
★ ★ ★
Minopiwta still must meet the tough. Baltimore ar"‘ ^ — Angeles squads, Chicago has Dallas, Los Angeles and Green Bay on the schedule and Green Bay has to pieet the Colts and Bears. The Lions have already met Uhese teams.
INJUBJES HURT
Injuries are hurting the Lions and defoisive end Joe Robb was put on the injured reserve list Tuesday after ucdergoing surgery on a tom ligament in his right knee. Defensive tackle Chuck Siemenski also was placed on the inactive list.
The Lions did add two defensive enda to the roster — Greg Ken, a 6-fooM, JW5-pounder from Utah and Lew Kamanu, a 6-foot4, 245-pounder from Weber State.
The Detroit offense, handicapped for weeks with the absence of Mel FaiTr is hc^ful of generating some power against the rugged Vikings. Farr saw little action last Sunday but should see ihdre this Sunday if tho knee and ankle injury doesn’t grab him again.
★ ★ ★
The weekly NFL statistics plainly show up the weak offense. Not one Lion is among the league’s top 12 scorers.
Quarterback Bill Munson, who Schmidt said earlier this week shouldn’t be criticized for the way the club has been performing, came in fourth among the NFl/a passers.
Through last Sunday, he completed 120 of 204 passes for 10 touchdowns!) Rookie Earl Mc-CuUouch was 12th among the pass receivers with 31 catches for Oil yards and five TDs.
T.^m Barney had five interceptions through Sunday, tied with Ban Davis of develand. ★ ★ ★
In punt returns, Barney was 11th wiA a 5-yard average in kickoff returns with a 29.5-yard average.
Muns(^’s 10th touchdown pass last ye^end, plus two by Greg Landry« in the season’s first game, gave the Lions 12 for nitu> games, only two equalled his h^est {ffoduction in any season with Los Angeles.
“When you look aT statistics, like these, it’s hard to figure reasons, we are hopeful we’ll solve them for our last five
‘HIP’PIE SCENE — This was a serious scene of the Detroit Lions’ defensive unit Sunday when they lost a 27-10 decision to the BalUmore Colts. With their hands on hips, the eight members of the defmse waited for the Colts to break huddle and get into offensive formation. Left to right are, Wayne Walker (55), Joe Robb (84), Tommy
Vaughn (48), Jerry Rush (82), Alex Karras (71), John Baker (78) Mike Lucci (53) and Paul Naumoff (58). Robb sustained a knee injury and is out for the season. The Lions face the MSnnesota Vikings Sunday at Tiger Stadium at 4:00 p.m.
Windsor Results
TUaSOAY'l RSSULT$ «M cialmlim Rk*; ■ Mila: Don H. Volo Altar Dawn Cindy C. ''
4Nt ClalmliHi Pact;
Oee^ ' nrii l^le natly OaoMat u.
Cand. Trait I Pink Taffy Dauntlaai Pick
Go's FIra Flaafiy Flic
Sni-«MM Clahnlng Trait I MHa: count Yalta	S.40 3.M 2.
Eaay Ed	2.50 2.
'"KWai’:.. ....
Ateiidowney***	'
Honaat Donald Candy Sua
nh^-UMt Cand. Pacot I _______
Compats Point	S.aO 2.20 2.
WIntockI Wick	5.« 3.1
Frenchia
Oulnallai (t-S) Paid ----
.Jh-nsao Cond. Trait I Mila:
Ducat Wild	9.7
Pat Yatet RHa't Entign
*1?xaclar; (1-5) Paid tt01.ao
Windsor Entries
WCONBSDAY'f ■NTRIBS Ift-OIMO CMlmiiw	Trail 1 MHai
Dlllola'a Kay	Silvaairu -
Cool Prbicaas	CHorua OIrt
Hava't Princo	Jaaadata Hoataia
Blacktiiorn	Karlaan't (iay Sane
2nd Sieo CMminc Pact! 1 iMiii Bill Dally	Billy Hal C.
Pama jMinMan	Hal a. Atom
Huehla Raaacraft	Rota Sanaca
Cha Lynn Tillla	May Trutt
-	“ Paaai t MHai
Galaty Hal IMItt Dauna Janny't Duka Mktw't Girl and. Pacai I Mllai
Tarrlflc Tima Grand Jubiloa
streak Tliesday night with a 5-1 victory over the Des Moinc| Oak Leafs in fiw only scbe4-uled International Hockey League game.
Bengal Rookie Tops in AFL
Paul Robinson Leads Rushing Statistics
Garratt.'li Snell, NY
nfca, Ui
_____fh, NY
Griata, Miami
.amonlca. Oak
aO	633	2	4.53
78	133	3	4.63
67	815	4	S.05
LIADINO PA|t RICaiVBRI
*^Raed. Y^ Gain TDt /Mworth, SD . . . . . .
Garrlton, SD . —mikotf. Oak ......at, Buff ...
Mtylitrd, NY .
Whelan,
Crabtraa
Western's QB Back of Week
Toronto Next for U.S. Equestrians
NEW YORK (AP) - Paul obinson, Cincinnati rookie halfback who has been inching upward all season in the American Football League’s rushing statistics, has finaliy made the top.
Robinson, a 6-footer from Ari-ina, picked up 115 yards against Kansas City Sunday ti^ take over the leadership with m yards, according to league statistics released today.
LBADINO GROUND GAINERS
I. Yirdt Gatn TDl
I, Miami 53	375
LEADING PASSERS
Alt. Cam. Ydi. TOa oaPn
...	17.6	2
560	20.5	6
567	13.8	7
721	2U	5
»1	17.5	4
457	16.0	2
■abtraa, Dan .
1 .9
LEADING SCORERS
Tdt FG PAT TP
Turner, NY ................ 0	24	25	57
Slenerud, KC .............. 0	24	24	56
Partee, SD ................ 0	16	25	77
“landa. Oak ............... 0	11	37	70
.JOpellettl, Bot .......... I	11	16	55
Garrlton, SD. ............. 5	0	0	54
cm .
9 i4 15 51 0 42 0 42
NEW YORK (AP)-TheU.! equestrian team headed foi; the Royal Winter Fair Horse Show in Toronto today minus two of its four top riders but still confident of staying in the race for the team title.
■R dr ★
Bill Steinkraus of Noroton, Conn., the gold medal winner in (he Olympic Games this year, was forced to bypass the show because of the pres8 of business. He is an editor with a New York book pubiishing firm.
Kathy Kusner of Arlington, Va., aiso will be on the sidelines. Miss Kusner suffered a broken leg in a spill last Sunday and will be out of action for about three months.
HIGH SCORER
The U.S. team will be made up of Frank Chapot of Wall-pack, N.J., who was the scorer for his squad at the Im-timal Horse Show which ended Tuesday night id Madi»>n Square Garden; his wife, Mary; Carol Hofman of N orth Branch, N.J., and Neal Shapiro ofOldBrookviUe, N.Y.
Miss Hofmann performed superbly as Miss Kusner’s. replacement at the Natipnal. Shapiro, a regular U S. iipea-trian team rider, did not compete in the National.
The United States won the team title in the National Horse Show for the fourth straight year. Mrs. Chapot scored her first victory of the show Tuesday night when white Lightning captured the Grand Prix of New York.
* ★ *
We are confident we’ll do well at the Royal Winter Fair,” said U.S. Coach Bert de Neme-thy. “We did better in the National tiian we thought we .would
do and with real fresh horses on think we’ll be right up there hi Toronto.”
★	★ R
The United States went 1-2J in the Grand Prix class. Behind Mrs. CTiapot was Steinkraus, on Bold Minstrel, and Miss Hof-maim, on Salem.
Big Line, belonging to Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Morris Jr., of New Caanan, Conn., and piloted by Conrad Homfeld of Houston Tex., won the open jumper title. Kristine Pfister’s Valhalla, from Valhalla, N.Y., was the regular working hunter victor.
Oakland Gets New Training Home
OAKLAND (AP) - The Oak-* land Athletics will train in Mesa, Ariz., next spring after six years in Bradenton, Fla.
I Charles O. Finley, owner of the American League club, announced the move Tuesday and said a feature of the spring^ training schedule would be two games between the Athletics and the San Francisco Giants.
The Athletics will play 25 exhibition games, 15 against National League clubs and 10 against American League opposition.
TWal O—
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Red Hot Royals Keep Streak Going in NBA
By the Associated Press Baltimore’s first-place hopes got a jolt, and Chncinnati’s a boost ... all because Oscar Robertson gave up being piaymaker for about three
Robertson picked the last three minutes of the game to concentrate cm scoring Tuesday night and drilled in six points to choke off a BuUet raUy and guide the Royals to a 126-115 National BasketbaH AssociaUon victory.
The triumph -kixth in
the Royals’
snapped
(XILUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Western Michigan quarterback Marie Bordeaux and linebacker Dave P#k of Bowling Green are the Md-Am^can Coofer-eiice Back and Lineman of the
B0rd*i«»«, a sophomore from Saginaw, Micdi., completed 18 of 33 passes for 246 yards and three touchdowns in a losing cause as Western > Michigan bowed to West Texas State 53-36.
Polak, a (5-foot-2, 220 - pound junior from New Lebanon, Ohio, anchored a strong Bowling Green defense that nearly upset Ohio University before the Falcons fen 28-27.
^timore’s six-game whining sL^k and drop^ the BuUets to third in the Eastern Division, a half game back of Cincinnati and .010 perenetage points hebind Idle second-place Boston. OTHEM GAMES
In other games, Chicago turned back San Diego 115-108, Milwaukee coasted past Seattle 127-114 and San F r a n c 1 s c 0 defeated Atlanta 123-108.
OTHER ABA GAMES
In the two American Basketball Association games! sc|ieduled Los Angeles whipped Minnesota 123-116 in overtime and Denver defeated Oakland 134-127.
Robertsem, who also had 18 assists, pumped in the six of his
29 points after the Bullets bad forged from a 16-point deficit to a 107-10$ lead with 3:44 left.
After that bit of work spirited the Boyals to a 112-109 lead with 1:53 left, Adrian Smith*’put it out of doubt with 10 straight points — eight on free throws as Baltimore tried to gatn possession.
Tom Van Arsdale led Cincinnati with 32 pdnts and Je^ Lucas contributed 26 in addition to grabi)^ 22 rebounds. Ray Scott tofqied the Bullets with 27.
Chicago survived a 40-point spree by rookie Elvin Hayes make Sdn Diego its sixth victim in IS gafties.
GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood


THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1968
TOP HUNTER—Gary Gabbard of Lake Orion holds the 42Vi-inch pheasant that brought him first place this fall in The Pontiac Press ringneck contest. The big bird earned Gabbard a $50 savings bond.
Deer Contest Follows 'Birds
Just about the time the northern Lower Peninsula is written off as a place to tag a contes^ winning deer, a nice trophy turns up from you know where.
That’s what happened in 1964 when a 265-pound whitetail
taken near Boyne Qty won The Pontiac Press Big Deer Contest. Things have returned normal since then with deer from the U.P. and Southern Michigan taking honors.
State Hunters Reminded of Camp Areas
LANSING (AP) - Michigan deer hunters are reminded, by the state conservatiicm depart-mait that camping facflities will be ayilable at a number of state park campgrounds ii Northern Michigan.
Those with heated toile buildings and hot running water include the Bay City, Burt Lake, G1 a d w i A , Hatrisville, Hartwlck Pines, Interlochen, Ludington, Mitchell, Onaway, Otsego Lake, Rifle River, South Hig^s Lake, HVhite Ooud, W||demess «id Wilson State Parks.
•k
The 14 oUier state parks in the nortlmm lower peninsula alsd will be open to deer hunters. Their facilities are more mi the rustic side but they do have pit toilets, electricity and water from hand pumps.
ITie one exception is Gear Lake State Park, Montmorency empty, which does not have electricity for camping.
★ ★ ★
Baraga State Park, in the Upper Peninsula, will continue to provide maximum camping facilities. At all other state
creasing nuisance, particularly in southern Michigan.
The Legislature will be asked to allow the courts to assess Last year a 208-pounder shot triple costs for any vandalism near L’Anse won the $150 in damage in state parks. The savings bonds. The prize is the, money would be credited to the same this year. And so are the department’s park division for
Consider $28 as Charge for All Privileges
LANSING (AP) - An all-purpose sportsmen’s license is a unique new proposal by the State Conservation Commission, to he presented to the 1969 Legislature.
’The all-purpose license would cover all privileges how afforded by the firearms and archery deer licenses, small game license, annual fishing license, special trout and salmon license and the trapping license, except for beaver and otter.
The proposed charge for Michigan residents is $28.
Non-residents have been claiming discrimination because they have been charged more than Michigan residents for state park entrance fees.
SAME FEES To quiet these complaints, the commission is recommending that the same fees be established for both Michigan residents and visitors.
’The major complaint is over the $2 a day permit for visitors. The department proposes a uniform fee for all of $5 a season and $1 a day.
* ★ ★
Vandalism in state parks.
rules.
The contest will run from Nov. 15 to noon Dec. 2. Residents of Oakland County are eligible. Only whitetail bucks taken in Michigan during the regular firearms season can be entered.
Field-dressed weight is the only determining factor. WEIGHT SLIP
The deer must be weighed on state-approved scales and a slip filled out showing the weight of animal and signed by the person operating the scales, the hunter and one witness.
must be brought to ’The Press Sports Department and the deer seen by a member of The Press staff. Hours for entering will be 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
’The pheasant contest ended Monday.
Winner of the pheasant contest was Gary Gabbard, 27, of 2890 Stonycreek Road in Lake Orion. Gabbard, who was second in the contest last ond up with a 42Vfe-inch ring-neck to claim the first prize of a $50 "savings bond. He downed the bird near Highland over the weekend.
Runner-up in the ringneck division was Charles H. Cox, Jr., 709 N. Perry. He bagged a 41%-incher and will receive a $25 savings bond..
parks above the straits, except This year’s entries compare
Bewabic, deer huntes wfll be abte to use pit tojms, cold water and electricity
favorably with those of 1967. Last year’s winner was 41% inches.
die (httdepf “fMil
. 1 ; « i : 1 ^ ' ' '	M, ,, ■
	' i
	
Targets of Redcoated Hunting Army Starting Friday	
Better Results Expected	
Nimrod Army Heads for Woods
Biologists Interested in Checking Deer Kill
Game biologists are intaested bi checldng deer shot 1 n Southern Michigan during the Nov. 15-30 season.
They want to learn the age, size and general condition of the whitetails. Until the 1967 firearms season.
the bridge; Bay City on 1-75 south of the U.S. 10 intersection; Alma at the rest area on highway U.S. 27 between Alma and Shepherd; Howard City north of the town Ml the highway U.S. 31 truck turnout; and White Cloud on no fonnaiM37, between that town and study alMig these lines was Newago at a roadside park, conducted in the southern part of the state.
‘We are only interested in deer taken in Southern Michigan,” said Pontiac L
Deer also will be examined at locking stations mi Drummond, Beaver and Bois Blanc Islands.
repairs.
A recent State Supreme Court decision has the conservation worried about its control of stream rights in the state.
The department has claimed the ruling is “fuzzy” and could restrict its fish-planting and stream use program.
As a corrective measure, the Legislature is asked to clearly define the department’s right over navigable or public waters in the state.
Passage of the $100 million recreation bond issue will make the funds available for recreation purposes.
The department said a legislative act now is needed to establish policy for use of the funds. Guidelines asked include;
Rules for apportionment of the funds to various regions of the state.
—A formula for matching of grants by lodal units of government.	. ,
-A guideline for the period of availability of the funds appropriation.
—Specific authority to give the department the power to establish rules and regulations to administer the fund.
Of interest to hunters is a proposal to allow an open season for bears in the lower Peninsula. At present bears are legal targets only in the Upper Peninsula.
Another proposal asks that Mourning doves be game birds.
By DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Many sit; some walk a few fall asleep.
Regardless of bow they hunt, a majority of the' deer hunters who open the season Friday won’t get more than a couple of hundred yards off a road or car trail.
’That’s, one of the big reasons why only one in five nimrods tag a whitetail during the 15-day season. Another is that a good share of the more than half a million license buyers either aren’t dedicated deer hunters or are novices at the game.
Bush-whacking a fat buck in a heavily hunted area on open-day usually is a case of being in the right place at the right time.	>
KNOW-HOW NEEDED In lightly gunned deer territory of the Upper Peninsula and Southern Michigan it takes more know-how. Some of these locations can be an opening day each day of the season Prospects are better than last year, according to the Conservation Department.
The Upper Peninsula kill will be about the same as in 1967, the department said, when hunters in that area took an estimated 10,690 bucks and 14,-040 anterless animals.
Good hunting areas above the
Hearing Nov. 25
Gripe Session Set on Coho Fishing
LANSING (AP) - The Conservation Department Fish Division chief has outlined some ideas being considered to quiet gripes by fishermen about handling of the past Coho n fishing season.
control over the gear used and where it will be allowed.”
2 — Provisions for alloting the sale of the fish in areas where they are collected at weirs. The proposal would allow the sale of the salmon through commercial
Wayne Tody, in an derstatment, told Conservation Commission last week ‘"There has been a certain amount of unhappiness” over gome of the regulations for the 1968 season.
un- outlets to the public, the	*	* . *
3	— Spreading the sport by planting the Coho so as to make the fish avilable in more areas.
4	— A more intensive program to follow the movements of the fish in Lake Michigan to help anglers to learn where they are schooling and at depths.
’Tody said, meanwhile, that a creel census showed about 85,000 Coho salmon were taken by sports fishermen from Lake Michigan in an offshore area' from New Buffalo to Empire.
eggs will be donated neighboring Great Lakes states with planting programs.
Tody said 1.5 million pounds of fish trapped in weirs were sold commercially through the Blackport Packing Co. of Grand Rapdis. The state received $240,000 from selling the fish at 15.6 cents a pound. Some $1 million is expected to be realized from commerciai sale of the fish.
Tody proposed a four-point program for 1969. He said a public hearing will be held on the proposals Nov. 25 “ *
Manistee.
The points include.
1 — S^ous consideration of tolerating “iaccidental snagging’ of the salmon in some streams.
Some fishermen have been ask-| ing they be allowed to snag!average oi live fish that otherwise would b» trapped and sold by the depart-^ahno^.
eggs were taken from salmon GI^Y AREA	j trapped in the Platte River. |
» “Thera is a grey are a Most of the eggs will be taken! between accidental and|to state fish hatcheries and! deltl^ate snagging,” Today young Coho will Jbe reared fori admitted, “but we will have!planting in 1970. Some of thej
Straits include Iron, Dickinson and Menominee counties.
Lower Peninsula hunters will score generally better than a year ago, mainly in Lake, Osceola, Clare, Roscommon, Crawford and Oscoda counties.
Deer numbers have increased _i the Lower Peninsula this year as shown by an increase in car-deer accidents through early fall.
ANTERLESS HARVEST
In recent good seasons, Michigan hunters have killed 50,000-60,000 anterlered animals and a “comparable kill could be recorded this year,” the department said.
An anterless harvest of 46,6M animals is hoped for in 56 problem areas of the state. In an attempt to reach it, the department has issued anterless deer f hunting permits to some 178,000
Solunar Tables
‘The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s l^lunar Tables. Plan yogr days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer.
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district game biologist Howard Greene, “not those taken up north.”
He requests that hunters tagging deer in Southeastern and ’Thumb counties contact the Pontiac Lsdee (674-2262) Imlay City (RA 4-9335) district offices.
CHECK STA'nONS
Successful northern hunters are urged to stop at any one of; the Department’s five highway checking stations.
Deer can be checked and examined at the Straits 0 f Madcinac, at the north Mid of
New Name
The Michigan Department of (Conservation officially shed its 47-year-old name Friday.
Henceforth, it will be known as the Department of Natural Resources.
The Legislature changed the name to reflect the department’s broadened role in preserving resources and promoting their more prudent use.
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146
Pontiac
W.
Hnron FE 3-7917
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1968
E—7-
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday.
Produce
ifauiTs
Appj*%	bu.....S.MI
Applet, tMli^i<nn. by. ......4.2s
2.»

CMer, 4-gai.
Butt, dz. bchs. ...
Beejt,. Tonied, bu. .
Cebbese, Curly, bu. .. .............
Cabtoge, Red. bu; .................2.00
Cabbage, Sprouts, bu. .......... • “
Cab!>^ S&irtard Variety, bu. ..
Carrots, Cello-Paki 2 di.........
Carroti, topp*d, bu.............
Cauliflower, dz..................
Fennel, di......................
Gourde, bskt. ..................
Horseradh^, pk. bskt. ...........
KoblraM, dz Leeks, dz. I
Gnio^ Giieenl'^z. bchs!". Parsley, curly, dz. bchs. .
Rally in 5th Straight Session
NEW YORK <AP) - The stock market pushed its post-election rally into the fifth straight session early this afternoon. Trading was active.
Gains outnumbered losses by nearly 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up to a sharp gain of 1.7 at 357.9, with industrials up 2,0, rails up .6, and utilities up 1.6.
Political uncertainty about the presidential election gave the market a hesitant start last
week, but the feeling has spread gradually that the climate for busmess will be favorable under Nixon administration even though the Democrats control
OPTIMISM SPREADS
At the same time, optimism concerning a Vietnam settlement was spreading by degrees, and the big institutional investors were reported committing some of their idle funds into securities.
The Dow Jones industrial av-
erage at noon was up 2.55 at 966.75.
American Motors, up another fraction as it moved furUier into the “breakout” territory above $15 a share, seemed likely tc peat its.Tuesday role as most-active stock; '
Gulf & Western, also a fractional gainer, continued active. The merger-minded conglomerate rose 3% Tuesday in heavy trading.
Prices moved generally higher-on the American Stock Exchange. ,
State After Hike in Credit Rating
Would Benefit Units of Local Government
I The New York Stock Exchange
As Salesmen Do Better
•/ 9 ■
'Loman Image Dyingl
LANSING (AP) - Michigan’ local units cd government may find themselves richer by about a million dollars a year as an indirect result of the two big state bond issues approved the voters last week.
That estimate comes from the State Treasury Department, which, as a result of voter authorization for bonds totaling $435 million, is trying to win the state a higher credit rating and a lower interest charge.
★ * *
Michigan’s credit ^is now given as an AA ratin"g by the New York-based Moody’s Publishers and Advisory Service, one of the nation’s most widely read bond analyzing firms.
The treasury plans to try to 'Convince Moody's that the
^'.^“zw't-Ilto the highest possible level
A4V 4m 447/9 + X AX 365% 36’/% 36H -f H
51 sm + Vi .looks VERY GOOD’
“It looks very good,” says Eldon Hancock, director of the treasury’s debt administration division. “We’ve counseled with financial experts. We’ve compared Michigan with other states and our situation looks very, very favorable.”
Hancock estimates that such an upgrading of Michigan’s credit rating would allow it to unload its proposed bond issues at lower interest rates—perhaps lower by 0.2 per cent or more.
Although 0.2 per cent doesn’t sound like much, it would mean maximum saving to the state of some $970,000 a year in interest Just on the $435 million bond issues alone. But that assumes all the bonds will be issued at once, which isn’t likely.
Hancock says also that benefits from the hoped-for higher rating would trickle down to local units — cities, counties, villages, school districts, drain-districts and so on—which also borrow money by issuing bonds.
MILUONS OF DOLLARS As Michigan goes, they , he says. “If Michigan is rated AAA, you’re dealing with millions of dollars.”
Local municipalities would benefit immensely from an AAA rating,” Hancock says.
★ * ★
Local units issued bo worth more than half a billion dollars — a total of some $578, 901,825-in fiscal 1966-67. If they could have saved 0.2 per cent off the interest rates they had to pay, they would have saved more than $1 million a year.
Actually, adds Hancock, the saving probably would have been more under an AaA rating, since the 0.2 per cent estimate “is a very conservative figure.”
BY END OF JANUARY He says the state should know by the end of January whether it has convinced Moody’s that it is an AAA credit risk.
Meanwhile, a tentative treasury schedule calls for the first of the newly authorized state bonds to be offered for sale next March 1.
Approved by voters Nov. were state bonds issues of $335 million for water pollution control and $100 million for accelerated recreational development. Plans call for all thej recreation bonds to be issued within seven years.
Whether the full $335 million in water bonds will be offered depends in part on the amount of aid forftcoming from the federal government.
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Willy Loman has been dead now ever since the final scene of Arthur Mill's play, “Death of a Sales^ man,” was first performed ini 1949. Now, it is claimed, Willy’s image may be dying also.
Willy was the! much - abused main character in Miller’s play.
Unloved
unwanted after years of production, and with age creeping upon him, Willy succumbed to an acute sense of failure and ended his life.
In terms of pay, says Research Institute of America, today’s salesman is more appreciated by his company. During the past thftee years, it claims, sales pay has risen faster than for any other employe category.
CUNMEt
found salesmen earning 18 per cent more than in 1965, meaning that the fellow who received $15,000 a year in 1965 might be getting about $17,700 now.
Such evidence led the institute, a private business advisory and research firm, to comment: “This may well be marked in history as the year that the ‘Willy Loman image’ ‘ nally died.”
SMALLER INCREASES
By comparison with the 18 per cent rise, compensation for executives in the study increased 17 per cent, middle management and professional 14 per cent andj
clerical anct production workers well.
medical plans. In fact, less thm^ 5 per cent received no fringe benefits.
For those on salary or a combination of salary-commission, the figures were higher, with three of four, covered by pensions, four of five by^ life Insurance and major medical, and nine of 10 by hospitalization. ~ niEY’RE HUMAN	^
But these are statistics, med-;^ ians and averages, and sales* -men, as Willy Loman showed,"'* are sensitive human beings. In*';; dividual compensation variea— widely, the report shows, an|C not everyone is doing all thaj^
12 per cent.
Especiaily noteworthy, the report Indicated, was that compensation rose fastest at the lower	end of the	scale.	And
rather than being paid solely in commissions, today’s salesmen increasingly are	sharing
fringe benefits.
★ ★	*
For	commission	men,	more
participation was noted in group
After studying the payrolls of'life insurance coverage, hospi-1,500 companies, the institute talization, pensions and major
WASHINGTON (UPI) — one customer would be subject Consumers should be able to! to automatic damage payments a collect punitive as well as ac-jto other customers who could n tual damages from merchants! show they fell in the same n found guilty of defrauding them,jcategory.
in the view of President During the session, yesterday, >------------------
Johnson’s special adviser in this the FTC came under criticism!based on sales volume, field.	jfrom John Schulz, assistant! On the other hand, when
“Treble damages will reim-professor	of	law at t h e	times get tough-well, that’s the
burse the victim for actual University	of	S o u t h e r n	test of a salesman	It’s the test,
losses and for pain and suf-California	and	director of an	too, of whether the	tortured Wil-
fering,” said Betty Furness, “investigation”	of the FTC last	ly image is really	deceased, or
presidential assistant for con-summer by a group of law;merely enduring ~ sumer affairs, in testimony!students, conducted w 11 h’rest, soon	*
yesterday before the Federal Trade commission.
Merchants Must Pay for Fraud—LBJ Aide
Salesmen of constructloar'. equipment at the retail level re*;^ ported median high income of^ $24,000, insurance salesmen'^! $19,000, sellers of textile mill' products $27,000, and wholesal-
rs of wines and spirits $19,000.
These, remember, are median highs. Tile low salaries in some instances were found to be one-half to one-third those at the top. The median pay of the lowest scale in apparels, for instance, was $10,000.
Although it clings to the belief that the Willy Loman image might be dying, the institute did observe one obvious factor involved in rising sales pav: inflation. Demand has exceeded sup-plv for two or three years now, making the selling job easier jthan in stable or recession I times.
CRK)D TIMES FACTOR
“It is important,” the study accurately relates, “to keep in mind that in good times salesmen’s compensation will normally rise faster because of the incentive-commission factors
guidance from consumer champion Ralph Nader. .
troubled 0 rise, to shadow, to haunt the living salesman.
"Fines are not adequate,” she “The FTC has too long paid said. “They can be passed on to j lip service to consumer pro-consumers through h i g h e rj tecUon ^hile in p r a c t i c e prices.”	|engaging primariiy in business
Miss Furness appeared as theiprotection,” Schulz told the five-FTC opened a series of hearings] p^e^her panel.
on ways the agency can better serve the interests of consum-
U.S. fo Boost Nonpollufing Auto Engine
Schulz said new laws and] programs would do little unless j
the FTC “purges its own house SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — ANOTHER SESSION	of the continuing and The development of radical new
Another session was sched-devastating impact of political'automobile engines that might uled today.	patronage, cronyism and that! result in a car “that does not.
Also advocating assessment of ‘Tired blood’ which infects the foul the air” will be encouraged triple damages — a 1 r e a d y commission’s staff with a; by the federal government, ac-authorized in cases of collusive [generational malaise of apathy,! cording to the head of the price-fixing — were Leslie V. nonresponsiveness and limited federal clean air agency.
Dix, director of legislative af- vision.”	John T. Middleton, U.S. corn-
fairs for the President’s Com-tellS OF EFFORTS	missioner for the National Air
„. . o ,	riivnn Pollution Control Administra-
Chairman Paul Rand D xon	challenged the
and commissioner E verette^^^^ y
MacIntyre told Schulz t>^jbe a goal of merely reduc-commissions efforts to	^ ^
bright young law students and »	Ho was
forum sponsored by the cheml-Maclntyre suggested Schulz ‘S®* industry. ^	^
take his complaints to the ap-!
propriations committees of
Congress. “That would be a 'tself is concerned, he said good place to carry your	designers and
?rusade,”hesaid. ^
He eeid .he e..,„iesion „e	^ X'-S
‘Their objective. Indeed, the
mittee on Consumer Interests, and Philip G. Schrag, counsel for the National Office for the Rights of the Indigent.
★ ★ *
“■If punitive damages were more regularly awarded, should think that a number of lawyers would leave t h e crowded field of,accident litigation to represent sumers, asking only a part of whatever punitive damages are recovered,” said Schrag, whos,f group was set up by f NAACP’s Legal Defense Fund.
,	.	,, charged by law with protecting
Some states already	businesses as well as the con-
defrauded consumers to	sumer.
suit for punitive damages, he said, but the laws are so narrow as to discourage suits except in extraordinary cases.
AUTOMATIC DAMAGE
All three mlresses also calledi^lj^ Mlanwood at Baldwin,
News in Brief
for laws under which a company found guilty of defrauding
nation’s objective, must be nothing less than a car that does not foul the air. If this goal cannot be reached through modification or redesign of the internal combustion engine, then we must be prepared to make use of other propulsion systems.”

Ago *5.7
.*gi?	*»10 ”T.4 ' *0.2',^2.jPu
Treasury Position i# SuccessfuhtnveSttng ^
WASHINGTOJ4^^API^- The	S %	^4|
By ROGER E. SPEAR	; residual share basis — gained
Q. About six months ago	’6	while nei in-
*4 74, 4*. 471 23 invested my savinp in Avnetjconie rose 22 per cent. Year-t<>
I'r''	on both stocks but would likep®”'”'
—_— ---------—	your opinion on the prospects of] Bunker-Ramo, a consolidation
! these two Issues. - J.B.	j of Amphenol and B-R completed
Stocks of Local Interest I .	operates in the fields
Figures after decimal points are eighths j A. Although both stocks sre ^j	processing, retrieval
OVER THE COUNTBR STOCKS |speculative they have above-j
system is a leading
'"ht'il mrou*ui;Sui	%rkrs"dr	,	.. Contender for the National Assn.
noT mciude^eieii markup, markdown or| Avnct s Strength and also its Securities Dealers’ contract, commission.	.^^Iwcakncss are derived from its Earnings, which for 1967 on a
iJ^IciSSJ Truck	ilS lili acquisition program. Manage-	^asis were 22 cents a
‘ ds^tiiftiii"’	shown great acumen ^^,3^	be about 50 cents
;*chimicaT	1* 4 ma in pickmg out and Profitably jbjg year
Sio 37:(i|integrating merger candidates. ,	_____
*Vrlr{tlng	f,.5 t?.SlHowever, the financing ar-|
wi'ndotta Chemical	2*!4 27.4	Guide to SuccessfuI Investing
MUTUAL FUNDS	huisitions have led to an ‘n ,recently revised and in its 10th
und	J.15 ».wcreasingly intricate capitaliza-j _	,, „jtb „ame..-
,i."h stack ii;*5	At present, conversion,	E. Spear,
icomc K-1 ... %.61	aU senior securities would|,j,^^	press. Box 1618,
13 u	common shares by' ^ central Station, New
; i7.,i i2.4* 74 per cent. As a result, fiscal^ .	1N17
’J:?sil96r earnings Ser share	‘
: 20.» which were reported on a, (GopyoiOG
—.1 ;Commonwe
(0.91 Mass. Investors Groi
technology Fund
E—8
THE PONTIAC PBESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1968,
'First Priority for Nixori'	I Dinfief HOIlOrS
Javifs: Improve Europe Ties Ex-City Exec
Death Notices
BRUSSELS (AP) cob Javits said today the Nixon administration must give first
A testimonial dinner honoiw
Shelton, Mrs. Melvin Spencer, Jdm C., Jack, Roscoe, George C. and Ezra Hodge; dear brother of Mrs. Anna Taylor; also survived by 27
Sen. Ja- priority in foreign policy to “re- bers of Presidmt JohnsOT^s j	Commissioner
healthier rela-,Cabinet were arriving for their *	_ ^attracted more
constructing
Driver Caught After 30 Years
tionship with Western Europe.” | last top-level NATO talks, Sec- ^ ^jL ' “We must avoid entrapments retary of State De^ Rusk came i, - - « in Asian land wars,” the Newiin Tuesday night to att^d York Republican told the Amer-lsemiaimual meettaf of ican Club of Brussels,” and we'North Atlantic Council of Minis-	.
must never again pursue a poU-lters, opening Thursday. Defense ^	^
cy of unilateral intervention.” Isecretary Clark Clifford
* A *	Treasury Secretary Henry'*mm District 5
The North Atlantic Treaty Or-lFowler also wiU attend.	for W y ear %
ganization (NATO) is in disar-l	*	*	*
ray, Javits declared.	} Javits is chairman pf the po^ « o m m i s
SPRING LAKE (UPI)--John ^president da GauBe’s 19th|litical committee of the Atlantic «*«> t ? a s t h i s
Rollenhagen, 66-year-old g^^tury nationalistic approach Assembly, which brings tpgeth-a p r i n g after	„J Hills■ aae SI* beloved wife of
farmer of rur^ Ravenna^has a aU problems h^. weakened ^jnemtere	Frai M Jagurich; beK
So f r ia t -and eight g r e a t-great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, November 14, at 1:30 p.rn. at the Sparks-Grif. ffai Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Hodge will lie in stole at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to »■)
JAGUNICH, LEONA L; November 13,. 1068 : 50 Barrington Road, Bloomfield
negative claim distinction.
Rdlenhagen drove 30 years, 10 months and 14 days witiiout a new driver’s license. During flie time, he drove dili^tiy enou^ to avoid the scrutinty o{ tirafflc cops.
Then it happened — bang. His car collided with another on last weekend.
1 f 8 f f i c and stopp^ the move^
gress and of the parliaments of fw reelection, the 14 other NATO countries. Mayor...........
The assembly is meeting in Brussels all week. It has no real iwwers, but. its rec{xnmenda-tions carry some weight with the NATO governments.
H. Taylor Jr.
and former Mayor Philip El. Rowston, City Manager Joseph A. Warren and former City Manager Walter K. WiUman spoke on Dugan’s behalf. Several gifts including a book
O AA _	laudatory letters from 125
Z /vior© jO//©Cflcitizens wer e presented to
in Probe of
Dugan. The dinner was held Mrniday night at the Pimtlac Elks Lodge.
Account NUIM ICE OF PUBU(
IT’S A BRF.F'.Tli: — Mail Carrier Ronald LaChance of Winslow, Maine, has his own way of beating the heat. A friend rigged
up this model airplane propeller and motor, and LaChance totes the battery in his mail-
Vital-Organ Storage Is Saving Lives
DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Storage of vital body parts is buying time and hope for potential organ transplant patients, putting them \4rithin reach of the lifesaving surgery no matter where they are.
A few hours, sometimes^ just minutes, oftei means the difference between success and failure in transplantotum, particularly where donor organs * be token from cadavers.
★	★ A
Each second’s delay in restor-j
get to Denver for a liver trans- Heart-lung machines have plant when a donor organ be-; been used to keep a heart goipg came available. His own liver and the lungs breathing after was destroyed by cancer. the donor patient has died. He is among seven survivors while the recipient is prepared of liver transplants in Denver,! for the transplant, including a 3-year-old northern i Dr. Lawrence Brettschneider| Cgiifomia girl who underwent
ment toward a united Europe,” he said.
free trade AREA
He urged the estobliriunent of an Atlantic free tradejirea composed initially ctf Britain, Canada and the United States and open to all industrialized nations. Underdeveloped nations Rollenhagen made an im-|Could ^ associa^with the or-proper left turn in the accident	a^ed.
and wound up before Justice of	* . * . *	^	^	i .
the Peace Eva Workman on Javits Mid priority shomd O Rf^fYininri^ charges of driving with an ex- also be given to ratify^ the U tJyJinUU ly o pired license. He was fined treaty to halt the spread of nu-
!|74.80.	clear weapons, and that ^ DETROIT (AP) - Two per-gj-
Rollenhagn’s explanation: He,United States stoidd ^ess for|gong arrested Tuesday in had an argument with license i talks mth fte Soviet Unwn ^	bombings "S,. u'ff*n«	unomignM
officers in 1938 and decided hejcurb both offensive and defen-	Michigan in re-|	iSfiv op detkoit
—w	Hriv» Withimt a sive missiles.	<;ent mwiths, Ringing to 13 the'
number jailed in the last two days. Six other persons are sought.
Jerry Farr, 20, of Berkley and John Forest, 19, of Ifighland Park, were the latest to be arrested.
Like the others, they are
pressurized chandler to storel	Sl^^*^xpSes*^to*iSt to T
livers for several hours.	SS^prJrife a 5S^f'd«"aS®. « crime punishable by
KIDNEYS STORED	organs; ^ady forlraig-“P ‘o 25 years imprisonment. A?“i
Dr. F. 0. Belzer of the Uni-j,jig|g]ioe tissue-matching and _ .	*	*
would rather drive Without a sive missiles.
; new one.	' Javits spoke as leading mem-
Nov. It It 1»M
STATE OF MICHtOAH-ln tta :eurt far the Coui^ ef OManC

L. Adamt, at al., Ordar fixing di lion to amM d
Cirewit Judw. baan harato^ fllad —ant of tha Ordar
« ■■
the (^ration Monday.
Others have been flown here on short notice for kidney or liver transplants from homes as far distant as Florida and New York and Honolulu.
a low temperature, oxygen-
versity of California devised a transport to the donor who Targets for the bombings in similar machine whi^ ^ h^;needs one.	which the arrests were made ’ ''”**
'	'	*	*	*	were three Detroit police park-
But that day still is in the fu-,ing lots, a building housing two
ettscnneiaerj	„p „ hours
and other surgeons here devel-. successful implantation.
It can be adapted to liver storage, he said.
Eoreman Starts
ing blood aiwl oxygen to a donor Dozens of others, from all /yiI Dail IV^foilCO heart or liver or kidney means a parts of the nation, are on a m| |\Qy l/ClC»lIaV xmnlipr chance of success. waiting H.st for kidnev and liver	i
Operations that could succeed often never materialize because quirks of geography place the recipient and donor and surgeon too flu* apart.
TIME ANOTHER FRONT Thus, buying time—time bring donor, recipioit and surgeon together, time to make certain donor-and-recipient tissues are workably matched — has become aiiother frcmt in the struggle to improve chances for
waiting list for kidney and liver transplant here. Perhaps 75 per-sons are in line for heart transplants here and in such centers as Houston, Tex.; Palo Alto, Calif., and Richmond, Va.
New Counsel to Hire Tennessee Lawyer
The research is paying off. Several promising techniques have been developed to keep donor wgans “alive” during the time between the death of the donor and implantatim.
W ★ A In specific terms, this means that peqile like !i^die kUller, 45, a construction worker Irom West Helena, Ark., bad time to
Hung Jury Ends Trial of Alleged Mafia Leader
because of a hung jury was declared Tuesday in the trial of an alleged Mafia leader charged with possession of unregistered firearms.
.. ’ll' o’tloeS inthJ'ftxtnoijnrt mW day ba and It haraby li flxad at tha data for *.—---------tha marltt ol tald patltlnni
ture. “It’s much easier right now to transport recipients than , said Dr. Peter Ivanovich of Glenview, 111., who heads American Hospital ^pply Corp.’s Life ipstnimentatiim Division, builders of
Since it has an independent power source to provide cooling and pump-oxygenated plasma through ttie kidney, the entire machine can be loaded in a machine, truck and moved cross-city to	*	*	★
another hospital when it is not “The day will come when we	"	- ® —
practical to move the patient, jean transport organs cross- Pohee said the motiv^ra — country easily,” said Ivanovich.	^ have been antiestob-
“But it’s not practical yet.” lishment” and described those held as “hippie-types,” although
Roseville draft boards, a school administration building in St. □air Shores, an Army recruiting station in Detroit, a CIA office in Ann Arbor and an Institute of Science and Technology building at the University of Michigan.
daughter of Mrs. Leo Archambeau; dear sister of Mrs. Dorqthy Campbell, Mrs. Rita Smitli and William J. Archambeau. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. The famOy suggests memorial contributions may be made to the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Building Fund.
JENKINSON, JAMES E.; November 12, 1968; 566 East Beverly Street; age 82; dear father of Harvey R. McClure; • dear brother of Mrs, Maryarct ’Dirrill; also survived b'" tr.'o grandchildren and five great-gr andchildren. Funsrrl service will be held Friday, November 15, at 1 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home witii Mr. Boyd C. Glover ot ficiating. Interment in Perry Mount'Pmk Cemetery. Mr. JenkbuKm wilt lie in' riate at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to »•)
Sub's Ddgtor
There’s “nothing magic about it,” said Belzer. “It’s not going r*I itc Wic 0\A/n	problem.” But, he
Uf 5 r I lO \jfVY 11 Isaid, it’s another tool.
Appendix Oufj
Man Found Dead
Troy police said Norman D. Brown, 27, of 2166 E. Maple, ’Droy, was found dead at his home at 10 a.m. yesterday of an apparent self-inflicted rifle wound.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -With one big item accramplished —delay of the trial—James Earl Ray’s new lawyer turned today to preparing a defense for the man accused of assassinating
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet Percy Foreman, the famed „ayai doctor on submarine duty A mictrifll Criminal lawyer who took ti,e Pacific decided to remove DETROIT (AP) - A mistrial	Sunday, went into court	appendix when he real-
T’uesday, the day Ray’s trial j^^d the sub could not make port was to begin, and got a d“lay !jn ^ass has reported, until March 3.	7^5 l^viet news agency said
*	*	*	the doctor-patient, Capt. Alexei
Thp mixtrial was declared in	Battle!Shapovalov, has fully recov-
De^Jtot bfWayne	postponement andlered.
^	^i^,VZ" TR»nn; after agreed to enter Foreman as ^h,
Ray’s attorney of record to replace former Birmingham,' Ala.,
Mayor Arthur J. Hanes, who was fired abruptly the same night Foreman was hired.
Israel, Jordan
for the most part they were conventionally dressed when arrested.
Authorities also said that the racially mixed group did not appear to be part of any organ-
ip^i
■ a coi»y ol Ihli ..............
----- ...lice of Hearing and Petition
Arrend be lerved by certified mall Department of Conservation;
■'i.-* — and all persons Ibis proceeding
.... ---------1 normal belght ana levei
of Cass Lake be and appear before this Court at the day and date aforesaid In - -iiv cl PMtiac, Oakland County, id there to show cau» why IJw prayer In
Ptlltlon to amend si ~id the normal he,....
' m.n feat Wtth a high is
cuit Judge Victor J. Baum after the jury of-seven men and five women said they were hopelessly deadlocked after three days of deliberation in the case of Vito (BUly Jack) Giacalone.
TTie case involved five pistols and X rifle seized by police in a May 14 raid of Giacalone’s home in Grosse Pointe Shores.
TTie charge is a misdemeanor and carrys a maximum penalty of 90 days in jail and a $500 fine.
Kelley: Sale by May Ends Interest Conflict
LANSING (AP) - Sale of business interests to his brother has removed Michigan State University vice president Philip J. May from conflict of interest, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley ruled Tuesday.
Kelley had found May in conflict earlier this vear, an opinion which led to May’s resignation as vice president for business and finance and brought angry denunciations from at least two members of the MSU Board of Trustees.
May resigned effective next July 1.
’Die attoriiey general said he had received an affidavit from May’s brother, R. G.” May of Sioux Falls, S.D., saying he has purchased all shares of stock in!
The Defense Ministry newspaper, Krasnaya Zveda (Red
Foreman said he planned to stay on here for a few days to confer with local bar association leaders to get help in securing a Tennessee lawyer as associate counsel.
’TENNESSEE ATTORNEY
In a letter in which Ray declared his intention to fire Hanes and retain Foreman, Ray had said he had “decided to ei gage a Tennessee attorney. Hanes had been assisted by his son, also of Birmingham.
Foreman said he did not know whether he would request that the trial be moved to another location.
Describing Battle as being very fair. Foreman said if he did seek to have the trial; moved, he still would ask that
ations,” Kelley quoted from the affadavit.
This is satisfactory interest of the termination of the situation which led to. a conflict, Kelley said, and as far as his office tojeattle remain as judge, concerned, the matter is closed.,	trial until,
next spring. Battle directed
kar) gave this account of the 2^-hour operation:
Shapovalov was assisted by a senior lieutenant and two sailors who handed him instruments and clamps as he needed them and stanched the blood.
USED NO MIRROR The doctor declined the use of mirror and instead bent his head forward to see the incision. He probed blindly for the inflamed appendix, and when he thought he had found it asked the lieutenant to describe it for him.
The doctor used novocaine as a local anesthetic and several times had to rest during the operation.
“Perspiration beaded his fwe-head.” Krasnaya Zvezda report-
In additiem to conspiracy, two of those arrested were charged _	.	; with possession of narcotics and
confiscated 16
l/QIllv Ql Ivlf vl sticks of dynamite and a quantity of blasting caps and in their raids.
TEL AVIV (AP) - An artU-, -----------------------------
Family Stresses Seen Adding to Allergy Reaction
g bt grantid 1 Itvd flxad
WILLIAM JOHN B
lery and tank duel raged the Jordan River near the Ab-' duUah Bridge today, three miles north of the Dead Sea. One Jor-| danian soldier was reported killed.
It was the first heavy fighting in the arid Dead Sea area since last August, when fighting broke LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — A out in the wake of an Israeli air family argument or a bad reraid on Arab guerrilla bases in port card can cause extra sneez-the Jordan Valley.	!ing and coughing in an allergic
person, a scientist says.
Death Notices
BOUTELL, MYRTLE L. November 12,1968; 148 Churc Street, Grtonville; beloved wife of LaVerne Boutell; dear sister of Mrs. William Rattray, Mrs. Walter Holmland, Mrs. Daniel Ward, Raymomj and Walter Anderson; also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held Thursday November 14, at 2 p.m. at the €. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville with Rev. Howard Nichols officiating. Interment i n Grtonville Cemetery. Mrs. Boutell will lie in state at the funeral home.
LOWE, RAYMOND H.; November 9, 1968; Jacl c; vifle, Florida (just recently 0 499 Omar, Pontiac); age 61; beloved husband of Helen Lowe; dear father of Mrs. John (Lois) Alexander; also surviv^ by four brother.. two sisters and four gran -children. Funeral service will be held Thursday, November 14 at 1:30 p.m, at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Intmnent in Perrj' Mount Park Cemeter.
MICHAEL. SISTE>- T"..........
O.P.; November 11, 19S8: Dominican Sisters, 775 West Drahner Road, Oxford ’Township; age 54; dear sister of Michael, Albert and Helen Pavlina. Funeral * service'Will be held Thursday, November 14, at 5 p.m. at the Dominican CTiapel, Oxford Township. Interment in Dominican Cemetery. Sister Mary Michael will lie in state at the Dominican Sisters Convent. Arrangements by the Flumerfelt Funeral Home.
An Israeli army spokesman claimed a Jordanian tank and artillery gunners opened up on Israeli positions ajfter several bursts of light arms fire from the Jordanian side of the river.
The battle was still going on 80 minutes later, he said.
Jordanian spokesmsan claimed Israeli soldiers started the shooting with machine-gun fire. He said one Jordanian soldier was killed in the clash and the Israeli forces were believed,
to have suffered casualties. But I said, “the condition of every
the Israelis did not report any child showed measurable im-.ieasualties.	provement.”
Dr. Stuart A. Mason of Fort Worth, Tex., ’Tuesday told the American Association for Clinical Immunology and Allergy convention about an experiment at Denver, Colo., in which 25 asthmatic children participated.
They remained in their homes but their families moved out and adults more compatible with each child were brought in.
Without exception,” Mason
Board Chairman Don Stevens „ and outgoing trustee C. Allen g Harlan had fou^t for May’s y immediate dismissal. Both are 0 Democrats.
if Stevens had promised to bring the matter up at the next board meeting, saying: “I want him Out now.” Stevens saW »late * Tuesday he still planned to go ahead with his plans at the ® next board meeting, f Kelley said R.G. May swore under oath that he will not hold jthe stock for the benefit of -I.	either Philip May or his wife, or
the, confl cting company from
May s wife, viola.	3 building tioh takes office in January He
NOT RECEIVING FUNDS puilt by	May near the MSU	said	he	did not know	on	what
“Neither Viola H. May nor her campus.	Part of	the building	Ray	based this belief.
hiiBhanri Philip J. May is re- was leased with	International	■	* ' * *	^
ceiving any distribution of funds Business	Machines	(IDM) which	Asst,	Dist. Atty. Robert	K. . , u i -	»
or assets from the (company) does extensive business with the Dyer accused Ray of “triflingi Judy, a 656-pound elegant water ikiing at J Sm ite corporate oper,u™^	with the court.”	1 R.HwonH ritv CaW The skis are reallv
Foreman toT report on or about Dec. 12 on whether he would be ' ’ ready to go to trial in March.
Hdnes, who also appeared in court Tuesday, insisted that he was still ready to go to trial.
The prosecution objected that the switch of lawyers was a maneuver designed merely to delay the trial.
‘READY FOR TRIAL’
Hanes told newsmen after the court proceeding that Ray was hopeful of jjdoing better if his trial was postponed until after the new Republican administra-
UNCOMFORTABLE — This rare sight is
Redwood City, Calif The
’ are really
twin hulls of styrofoam that are joined to form a raft
RUSSELL A.: November 11, 1968 ; 9 4 9 4 Rustic Circle, White Lake Township; age 72; deat father of Mrs. Charles Curtis, Mrs. Daryl Smith, and Warren Geeson; dear brother of Sarah Montgomery, Grace Welch and Edward Geeson; also survived by 15 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Mastmic Memorial service will be held tonight at 7 at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Funeral service will be held Thursday, November 14 at 11 a.m. at the funeral home. Interment in Lakeside Ceme-tert'. Mr. Geeson will lie in state at the funeral home.
HARRINGTON, SALLY GAY; November 11, 1968; 3 991 Perkins, Waterford Township: age 6; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Harrington; beloved granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Fullerton and Mrs. Martha Shelby; dear sister of Patrick, Kim, Mark and Eric Harrington. Funeral service will be held Thursday, November 14 at 1:30 p.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Sally Gay will lie in state at the ftineral home after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested
• visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
PHILLIPS. HELEN S.; November 12, 1968: 24 27 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township: age 64; beloved wife of George E. Phillips; dear mother of Delbert E. Phillips; dear sister of Mrs. Anna Holmes, Mrs. Amy Andrews, Herbert E. Mcote and Robert Scott; also survived by three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home where Mrs. Phillips will lie in state after 7 p.m. Thursday. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 0.)
POACH, ANDREW (POCS); November 13, 1968; 3^6 Dick; age 57; beloved husband of Lenore Poach. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home where Mr. Poach will lie in state after 7 p.tn. Thursday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
HODGE, GEORGE C. November 12, 1968;	11
Virginia Street; age 9 2 beloved husbmd of Florida Hodge; dear father of Mrs. , Monroe 'Diylor, Mrs. Rex
SEBASTIAN, RUDOLPH; November 13, 1968; 41 East Beverly Street; age 63. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
TAYLOR, OSCAR N.; November 11, 1968 ; 2459 Oakview, Wolverine Lake; age 77; beloved husband of Myrtle Taylor; dear father of Leonard and Bernard Taylor; dear brother of Edward and. Katherine Taylor and Mrs. Mable Porteous; also survived by five grandchildren and fwo great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, November 14 at 1 p.m. at tha Richardson - Bird Fuperal Home, Walled Lake wito Rev. Horace Thurston officiating. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Taylor will lie in state at tile funeral home. The family suggests memorial contributions mav bt> made to the Walled Lake United Methodist Church.
WILCOX, ANNA; November l3, 1968 ; 43 Clarence Street; age 81; Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home.

Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Pre*t WontAdt
MR r*ST ACTION NOTICE TO . ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY S P.M.
III b* atwRwS H» h
ByeyiNs BEAuinr shop it n w. i
J|HjlpJ
i Hoip Waoltd Wtoto *
Liwlilon ana:	Li
, BUS BOY WANTED fir Mrt tl..„
Bridgeport Operators Drill Press Opiirotors Other Positions
4 Oiy thin, ttindaril bmilltt. — worklns condltlont. Clydi Corp., IMO w. Mipli, Trey.
BARBER
FLOOR COVERING ^ Salesman — Full Timo
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED - WI-
THE V
1ES5 ELIZABETH LK. RD.
•*'inY WORK FOR MAN 0 nutt know ilmpla ■rllhmi..v. imlcil ixp. diilrabli, ttiwty

attarnoon thin. Drill priit or h prttt ixparlmci pratirrad.
*Fiiw.<SSia CoS! *!w
•f Ika nipt Iniatllon of tko odnrtlta-
day of piiMIcaliafl oHor fho fl
DONELSON-JOHNS
FUNERAL HOME
Huntoon
.	. FUNERAL HOME
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
-Thop,hnu7^f5Si=^“%E
VoorheesSiple
I charm In tho abtanci of club .—jptr. Stata aga. marital atatlt. rafaranca and tatary datlrad. °"ly to Pontiac Pratt Bon C-17.
MEN THAT WANT . ANY SHIFT. APPL'-_
ly_walnet
mr'r«n’“s«'
ftlECHANICS
Manutacturlna awmbly araa, fr^ ^ JSS'^k liS.
l!®am'*l!!2?	"^spartaTOdgi
W rmii n vnii bica	rhrutm>tt	.—
> ra- motel desk CLERK, oapandabla,
I E. Auburn Rd., j
Z S3.00 $ 8J7 $3.99 CeiMterv Lots
j:„ , .	'2.00	3:76;	s.li-------------------- ——
2.S1	4.90	7.S2
3.B2	S.70	9.13
the Pontiac Press
t^BAJA^sThL
BOX REPLIES At 10 8.m. today there were replies at Hie Press Office in the following boxes:
C-1, 04, 05, 04, Old, Oil, 018, 017, C4», OW, 034, Oil, 055, 057.
betora 5 p.m. ConfIdantlaL AVOID GARNISHMENTS Gat out of dabt with our plan
Debt Consultpnts
S14 Pontiac Stata Bank 8uild|ni
FE 84)333
ttata Llcantad-Bondad HAND PAINTED portrait mada from your tnapthol, 1x10 $tS.9S, -Will guarantea. attar t
CUTTING TOOL DRAFTSMAN
One of tha laading Intarnatloi cutting tool manufacturert t aavaral opaningt In tha turning ti anginaaring dapt. Localad In Wa.. ad Lake, a gM math background in trigonomotry ahd at laail 2 yaart of dratting exparlenca It ra-
aarfh-s'^iiTOV "■
"h a growing con ting wage, and a.. mpany paid benefit pro-
VALENITE
i Haggerty Rd. kLLED UkKE
---ORT'
IYER
CARPENTERS
EXPERIENCED ROUGHERS Apartment project on Scott Laka
f GENERAL BUILDING MAIN-t TENANCB and driving, mutt ha -chauffeurt Ilcanta. C h 11 d r i Inttlhitlont Rrmington are tlM^vaar round. C6II from 9
ATION ATT

5. RmLter!"
GERAAAN SHEPHERD, Dw« with Tan markings. aboiT ' year old. Clarkston Road-L Orion. Call S93.SM4 aftet 4 p.m. POUND; 2 MONTH OLD
Ss's^WsSn.®
horn In God-a laml hrjm
p»B«s»r.fiwt..jo
^laij^tar
I	Washington .
II	sasdOKofttr
LOST: BLACK oaRMAN Shtpherd, of East Kannett, antwer •-na "Duka" Reward. FE
LOST - ELECTRONIC door open vie. WUllamt Uko Rd. - Aim Rd., on Friday, Reward. W-23M.
LOST — BLACK IWALE Labrador, "GuMier," family pet. Reward.
FE 2-743S.	______________
.OST; A4ALE SIAMESE chocolata point, 2 Goilart. vicinity of Huron Gardena and tUver bloa tamale
CAREER
PERSON WANTED
INDIVIDUAL With exaewtivt potential who It talking careti opportunity. Applicant aelaclad will ba trali^ for Branch AAanmr ol
tTO!bk,'’J!Sa'1k.S!b«
oomplato . ampi-.— ,, iiant ta la ry In- " idlng u~“ worfa tri tlUItty. ‘
GASOLINE MEN ? ?
JiSSraWirW- .
Call JO 4-654S or 2<S4S$7 altar 1
p.m.__________________
iAS STATION ATTENDANT parlancad, mechanically Inclk jpeat rat., lull or part time. G falagraph at Maple._____
GRILL MEN BUS BOYS DISHWASHER
Wenlng shift. Full or t ...... or waokands. Good wol
Hospitalization. Vacation wHh my and other baneflts. Apply at Eilat Bros. Bta BOy Ratfaur*** Talegraptf fc Huron.
IMMEDIATE OPENIN
Iralneat needed. St hour week, JayBIrd Automation, 453*0 West Rd., walled Lake._
NEEDED
TRUCK PARTS COUNTER MAN
Some experience preferred but not required. Usual company benefits. Applications now being accepted.
PUBLIC HEALTH SANITARIANS
BHelp Wwrted Male
UTILITY MAN WANTED
$8,000-$10,000 OAKLAND COUNTY naada tMd rapreaaniativas for the County Health Dapartmant. Includat hi-tpectlon, tatting and tnvattigation et anvironmanlat haalth prmamt
I B Q U I RBMENT3:
Healths sanitary
r
"•- Mutt ha trit Ilcanta^
perlenca datlrL„.. ... valid Michigan Driver't
EXCELLENT fringe banefltt elude mileage alkmnca. ml., manf plan, tuition ra4mburtamant program, and fully pat# family hoapltallzatlon. For InSftmr"-and applleatlon, icontact^
PERSONNEL DIVISION
Oakland County court Houto
’*?on"rfaJl«^'*'''
33847it - Ext. 4M
•ERATORS
PRESS OPE*
Men naedad for parmanei tloni for fast growing . General shop axparltnca Pft^rm but nm naeettary, approx. 4S to S3 hours per weak. Excalimt friijga
PRODUCTION FOREMAN
For light manufacturing firm northern suburb. Background alactronict or music datlrablo.
TAPE-TRONICS INC
413 Farnleo	Royal <
benallftt. Fn craetat, dar aUtlty to
^^«lntafvL„ ^7^880
CAR .WASH NEEDS DRYERS, iw W. Huron._______________
COLLEGE GRADUATES
In
Psychology-Sociology SOCIAL WORK
Police Administration
$7,200-$9,000
Reside out of <;lty, p
Reward. FE 2-B444.	___________
A4ALE BEAGLES, Lakeville jha County of Oakland, A Reward. 4774750 or OA I-1 |, seeking qualified nr™ '
IN PONTIAC MEN'S fowling houta, manager nmdad,^.marftnant mnt tree. Call EM 3-25*6 or OR 3453f. JANITOR TOR BCMUNG all^
! ! JOB HUNTING I !
Opportunltlas with Clark Oil Ref.
are Inlaratted In mr- * -willing to make froi mow a year. Intarv
t LOST
f, Nov. 13. 1943 . — net torgetten d Nor aver ih^ you be At long .aa Itta and rr^ wa ehall'ramamber iiiei Sadhr^ieed by c
Lauitt yaara ago today:.
CM aaw you getting xmaker So HO dH wiwf ”•	****'
Ha came ondjrtood	you
!?S,!2?iSirUSS'^Ji*knw.t
And only God knows why. Sadft misted V Mnthar Mlmla Palby -------T, Bltncha H-
■t LOST: WALNUT LAKE Area, l short haired Mack and ten dog, male, part Beagle, tall often curls up. scars on back lag, answers t AAoses. Plaata call 8 51-3*71 Reward.	___________
1 DEPENDABLE MAN
Workers. Excellent opportunity tor a person who wants to work with
prar!rta*tho*S*a"l»I"lup«^^ \rftm bweflts In addition to salary. Education opportunity with tuition i Imbursemont program, for ad tional Information or to make i plication contact:
PERSONNEL DIVISION
acid INDIGESTIONT PAINFUL ■ msT Gat ittw PH5 tabtels. Fast at Rguldt. Only 9* cants. Ilmm-s
■. OR 3-52M. FE J- -
TRY IT!
OTHER FOLKS DO...
2	TIRE-BATTERY INSTALLERS
Full time. Complots company I baneflts. Contact Mr. Jerry Quarles, FadaraTs Tire (• Auto Canter, 1910 WHIP Track, P
3	MEN WANTED
21 to 4S, 4 hours per day. Cell to- •
10 BOYS WANTED
TO WORK
THURSDAY, NOV. 14 FROM 12:00 NOON TO 4:00 P.M.
MUST BE AT LEAST 16 YEARS OF AGE
APPLY IN PERSON TO
LYLE McLACHAN MAIL ROOM
THE PONTIAC PRESS 50 Men Wanteci
THURSDAY 6 A.M.
KELLY LABOR
DIVISION
rear'^e^t'Iiance
WE PAY DAILY
-----Id County Court
1200 N. Telegraph Rd.,Ponl Phone 3304751
CUSTODIAN, FULL OR part t Church custodian,	bahi
■lershlp, we additional
Please contact i
a Soft Water Service. 33030 vestern Hwy. at 14
DISPATCHER WANTED
strong Individual needed to work •---11:30 to 4:30 p.m. Mutt X-
andl* men, have d be good at I r. Corbin, 505-1970.
DRIVER, MIDDLE AGE, .. permanent full time lob, — needed part time for holMays. See
Mr. Coppersmlft- --------- —
Co., 559 Orchard
Pearce Floral
EXPERIENCED BODY MAf Buick Bump shop. Lota of apply In person to John Ru:
Body Shop at 010 Oakland enl. EXPERIENCEb SERVICE STATION Attendant for afternoon shift, must be dependable, apply Mark Line 500, 2045 Auburn Rd. or call r'~
9733.__________________
EXPERIENCED AUTO PAR
SUBSIDIARY OF CONDEC CORP. 341 South St., Rochoitar, Mich.
hlft. Top wooes, benstlts, forking condltlont.
LABORER WANTED
GMC
actory Brand Bkland at Coi FE 5-9485
iial opportunity an
NEEDED
PRODUCTION
WORKERS
PONTIAC
Motor Division
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
- An Equal Opportunity Employer » MAN WANTED FOR lyb. raA wf^ rack, and porter at John AAcAulIffa Ford, *30 Oakland Ava. Apply -
‘^‘needed at ONCE!
Porter with tome experience or will train right, yo^ nw for new car dealership. Ap-
g'hUSlaT^r.''^ Rochester Rd. No Phono Calls Pleasol_
Outdoor
Factory
Help
PLATING FOREMAN
au?omo«c*an<f *hol» *!ln«C** Faitm Ington area to taka charge of entire department, tuparior fringe benefits. Rsply Pontiac Pren Box C-S3, Pontiac, Michigan. Stating salary expactad and quallflcatiant An Equal Opportunity Etiyloyar
PIPE FIHERS
For hydraulic poipar unita and I dustrlal machlnary, axcallam rat^ and benattts. Apply Arteo, 3020 indlanwood, Lake Orion.____
PARTS CLERK
Must bo able to work any t experienced pratarrad but .... necessary. KEEGO SALES S SERVICE, 3080 Orchard Lake Rd.
Keego Harbor. 482-3400._______
PHOTOGRAPHER — WILL tralr. man with tome experience. Ken-dales, 517 32nd sf. SE "—-*
B«PMs.______________________^ ,
PART OR FULL TIME, hijihly
BABY SITTER IN MY home. 2:.. .. ------- MdaY^^Tuasday. 2
4 and 5. Oft 34W/.
‘tS'JSS&.'SS'ffiiSfS
My heme. 334-7333.
WANTED
TRUCK MECHANICS
Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a,m. to 4:30 p.m. Mondoy thru Friday.
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
____MEN 45 to i.
tor porter smirk. Day ai
WILL YOU WORK?
Just fired 2 man earning lalary .par waaK, who work. It you will, call 332
YdUNO aMbiti
3srs

Regiscopa of Michigan, .— Woodward, Room 2n Blfmingham. YOUNG MAN TO assist In service .---------- .... ------ rtilobU
IMf WaateJ I
;iW CLERKS FULL TIMB_..ftall atafW • good swridfig conenitona, fr^ bneflli, A. L. Dammoil Ce^

I, r^Daye, *23-i333, water-5, 7:30 • 4:3K 5
BECOME A QUEEN'S' FASHION COUNSELOR, . wardrobe free, no collectl delivery, » - —
BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCED. J
BABY SITTER TO LIVE lh,_ . for home than wages. Pretar younger parson. Exc. Iioma. Call 4733144, 02-2209 attar 5:30 pjn.
BABY SitTER, OLDER para- ' children, Ortonville area, lls
ont at home, 693-
---- SITTING
9-i, wed. 6 FrI.
tlon, 424-0909.__________________
BEAUTICIAN. W J^OSI^N^^glOd
TIME, FULL time, waitress wanted. Temrte'i Restaurant, corner of Huron end Johnson, apply
In person,________________________
N , EXPERI^ENCED. WAITRESS
ek. Must be able to type 50 rds per min. Starting pay S44 ■ waek. Pontiac Service Bureau, I Pontiac State Bank, FE 0-
11.___________________________
CLEANING WOAAAN for vacant ----------- ------------------------
I. 3344107.
CLEANING WOMAN
Must have a<
weSlen^‘'ew
SAMPLERS
Register now. tar P ref I to bio Chritimai
Big Boy Restourantf
Grill Cook ^^*^*Klfchon HO^ Wattraaeet, bHldo and .eurt.
K»s.W;n.‘5%lSrfiiS!
RETIREE FOR
WATCHAAAN S -20, Pontiac Pra
Real Estate Salesmen
Class forming soon for poopta wtii want to learn tha Real Ertal
It will teach la llcentod ai
I ready to , used ho
and Building Co. M4-3531._______
Real Estate Classes
Appllcatlont are now being taken for Instruction classes In preparation for tho reel ettata salesmen's examination. Classes will bo held from 7 to 9 p.m. Contact Mr. Vondorherr at Von Realty 3401 W.
Huron Of phone 482-5800.________
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT —1 mechanic. Full or —•
' or night shift. 5
-^Jt-	_______________________
SERVicfe Station attendants.
Managers end supervisor trainees.
AUTO INSTRUCTORS
WOMEN
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED
S193.40 and ovtr, Includes expenses ' day week. Opportunlr-eomlnga after 90 gross $7,0l»«9,000.	.
•	K?. »vslleblo
landing ai Wt train
CASHIER AND s Oakland Chrysler Mr. Castor, 3339431 CLEANING WOMAN,
FLEXO WRITER OPERATOR
Fart time evening work, 63 Bn* 4A?IpOWER	3323304
Ti.r'iS
cloanor*,' utt obit Cioaiwn,
HOUSEKEEPER WAS
fh«1 wao^ ■!»* in. rm w
HOUSEKEEPER AND b^ tlltar, Clarkston orea, phono 4230119. OUSEKEEFER, OfeMAiAL HOUSEWORK, ihfo-ln, own «om, bath and TV, rotaroncea raquirod.
r FrI., 424-3040
SERVICE STATION artendants,
time, apT'■■  ---------- “
Standard.
Requirements: I. Over 30; 2. Good driving record; 3. Excella-* character; 4. Full time only.
FOR INTERVIEW PHONE FE 8-9444
MAIN OFFICE 15032 Grand River Open 7 i.m.-IO p.m.
ARE YOU HAPPY?
Maple
SERVICE STATION Attendant, days, full and —-Station, :
Rd.	______________
SERVICE SATATION ATTENDANT midnight, day shifts. Salary plus commission. Call 444-7727._
SALESMAN
Buicks, sls( car salesmi profit than benefits, I
challenging, and exciting ci Immadiately. We will guaranh
$800 PER MONTH
If you meat our rtquiram
Transportation roquired, full _
pony fringo benaflta. Part-tima
positions ovallablo with ' ----
tatary ot *350 per mo.. If our requirement. Call i s.m. to 1:30 p.m.
338-9618
APPLICATIONS N

LYND GEAR, INC.
SUBSIDIARY OF CONDEC CORP. 341 South St., Rochester, Mich.
TURRET LATHE HAND
on only li II Pontiac
XAN TO LEARN SHEET 1 trade. Apply 41*2 W. W Dra^n Plains._____________________
Other folks make mdney ^ from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do... daily!
'Operators for second shift, Pyles Industries, 20990 WIxom Rd., WIx-om, Michigan. See Mr. Berkaw. I
a.m. to 5 p.m. ______
EXPERIENCED ACETYLENE torchman, call FE 5-0141. EXPERIENCED GAS STATION a fondent, full time, good ,pay. Airport MObll Service, 59 9 5 Highland Rd.,.Pontiac.______
Earn While You Learn
Loam real astata appraising telling with large faitigrowlng company, axcallam and #«’"*■'*
LYND GEAR, INC.
SUBSIDIARY OF CONDEC CORP. 341 South St., Rochester, Mli
Machine Repair Mon
Must ba experienced. Top wages, ~ benefits, good working condltl
WITH CAR for light delivery I, part time, no selling, r, Oftico B, 34 E. Pike,
It pays
fsss Mjs«ir
liberal benafits. Prater eget 25-30. Send reiums and salary history to Pontiac Press, Box C-1,
ambitioOs Young , man,
perlenced or will train for t Dawn Donuts, 004 N. Psrry
McDonalds) _____—-----^—
--.SISTANT manager, tyvice rtatlon, *0 hour wa^ ** “,.51'^
EXPERIENCED AAAN
Raggaiman Rd., Leonard. itXPERIENCEO COUNTER and pin lumper for 14, lane •«»-.. Part or fun time. Lak6«^ Lana, 3121 W.----
^	MECHANICS
..«rat *'?2 a"KliloTOLl's“i*'flSvi*cg
3U0 Orchard Lake Rd. ------
Harbor. 4833400.____
MECHANIC WITH TOOLS, ----- —
good, full time, .days, oood pay and baneflts, uniforms furnlWied, Rochester Standard, sr* " Rochester, 451-1901.
MATURE MEN nIL---------. - ..
Tekahdt to work on largo iroughbred horse farm, vicinity nord! 428-1790.
MEN WANTED
INTERFACE
CORP.
“~"-ill Rd.	Romei.
»l Opportunity Employer PLASTIC FORMEAN ending plastic fabricator ..... shift Injection moli foreman to handle complete i..—-'icturing operation. Experience esirable with opportunity *-ance with company. All I Kludlng profit sharing. Ca hea MIg., 4SOO Lapeer R ppointment. 33S-R3S5.
OUTBOARD MECHANIC, fu
si work. 335-5440._____
"■OWNERS - OPERATORS ..... TED. supply lata model GM tractor, air brakes, tandem ^ s“-palnted, printed, fit imd ready road. Company owned trailers hauling new trucks available sc-Owner-operator must havs good record. Reply to Pontloc Press, Box C-*2.	_____________
Part-Time Gas Station Lake Orion Area
Mornings or Evenings
EdrrJfs'S/oln
Russ Johnson Texaco ~~ M-24 Lake Orion
PORTERS PART TIME Days and Afternoons Apply—Houskeeping Crittenton Hospital ROCHESTER

Is pleasi 1. at AM-
AMT Corp., 1225 E. Maple,
SURFACE grinder HANDS
y«!rfrln1!g!:33« ”
STEADY WORK WITH A Full opportunity for advancement electrical wholesaling. A p p I Standard Electric, 175 So. Sagin Pontiac, Michigan.________
SIDING APPLICATOR
Guaranteed year round work m hove experience, top wage Preferably with own tools, roni ■■ . Black. 334-2925.
Auditing
Clerk
Full time position for woman w
COOKS
COOKS' HELPERS BAKERS
BAKERS' HELPERS COUNTER SALES (Full Time)
MCL Cafeteria
Will Be Open Soon Como and Grow With Us
' you tnjoy great food and meotlni aopla — you ra In.
We need cooks, bakers, helpers am countar saltsladlas (full time)
h Na experience required. Wa have e »■ completa itaff of Instructors who w"' fl patiently work with each IndIvIdu I, and train you on the newest aqui '* -nent available In our brand ni atalerla.
See Mr. Vonderpool
OR
Mr. Parker
Mon. Fri. 9 A.M.-8 P.M. NOW
?MCL Cafeteria
Tel-i2 Shopping Center Telegraph ond 12 Mile Road
COUNTER GIRL, FULL '
- no txporlenco na Party Store, 2t04 J., Keego Harbor.
imaH®&lldren?
p.m. Own transportation. . .. '
Homemakers
Selling Is Rewarding
Work at Arthur's, bacoma part of tha Christmas ExcIMmsnt, sailing fina Woman's and OiUdren's Wtar. Earn sxtra Christmas money. FuH or part Haw poalttana opan.
_ ~	2 be „	_
VsT' e^ sranM' .a sumxmdlMs. retarmets. T«Mltena	Ext.
2331 batwoan t am I. S pJiL weekdays or 35^1814 avankiaa. INSPECTOR AND ASS^MBlia Exporleneod only. Prank's Dry CNwwre, earner of Auburn and
JUNIOR tYPISTS ^
(AFTERNOON SHIFT)
CLERKS
(SENIOR AND STATISTICAL)
To work In POnlfoc area, locallong and lae^ af aaswimania open.
KELLY GIRL
ot Kelly Sarvicaa
Full
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER UTCHEN HELP .... days, Raoco's, S11 Drayton Plains.
m. Liberal hours and ——"-*4 araa. MI-
LIVE
Prlvata"T— w^. W.
2OT attar 5 I ___________________
LAUNDRY HELP, GOOD banalltS. axparltnca not necessary. Pontl" Uundry, 540 Se«mi Telegraph. t', LIVE-IN NIATURE sltim. mart 3 for hema than wa— ■=“
_ LIVE IN LADY • working parent w.... children. Weekends i
Montgomery
Warci
Pontiac Mall
il opportunity employer
e BABY SITTER NEEDED, LIVE I ' call *733992.
'"?ho profession of Reel Estate
'g’h%ri!odr.«Mai
i:30y OR 4-1040.
needed. Phone 332-3053. Good i
CLERK TYPIST Advertising Agency
North Woodward orea. Will ti._. mature woman with light working experience and general office duties. Light typing skill - “ quirement. Good salorv plus company bonotlts. Call Ml
7 LIGHT HOSTESS S hat d..~ —
' casslon lor solo In cocktail Igwwa & restaurant in Trey. Call LI >
P LADIES FOR penaral ofllre work ■- and sales. Over 24 years oM. Sand resume etatlng age, marital status, axperlanta. Aiwwar to PX).
Box 435.________:_________
LADY TO LIVE In to care, .tar S cMMrm^ all^ school aga. *744471
mothers with car* _ ^
jSi,7;.Wurs2r5si»^
»ctK“Mi‘SHS«'P Wanted Male
6 Help Wanted Male
T
It's quick, simple and productive. Just look your home, gorage and basement qnd list the items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers ore searching The Press' classified columns doily for just such articles. Perhops the piggy bank itself would bring more than the change that it holdsi Try iti YOU'LL
GLAD YOU DID!
2T^b;v^.'?^ Wtei" C.n-tVr, ■
Birmingham. 447-2124._________
auto MECHANICS, Sw";' dealer, Royal Oak area. All fringa banafils, ktol working condWIws hl^h^MV. Parmantaif ampleymaft*
"U T O M A T I C OPERAtORS, I
opportuntty ela, 3356115.
AutamaSc* Parta'


Phone
332-8181
ARE YOU UNHAPPY?
read this ad ft
Into an IntarestI challenging, and exciting .can immediateVw9ftlll $800 PER MONTH
If you meet our. rMu.lramai Transportation ^required, Wl cc ?Ss"lWl"l?v* naWflh S'W..-.
ib-rr»K5s.Tii«
9:38 a.m. to 1:38 p.m.
338-9618
attar 3 p.m. Blue Sky
gj-rmn'
; Help Wealed Male
n MAINTENANCE M^ FOR nursing home, must ba handy In all areas, prefer rotlrad man, must hava mn transportation. Union Lk. area, EM
34121._______________________^
ir MECHANIC WANTED, MUS^t havt own tools, no Ford cars, good working condition. You can only make money here. Arrants Ford, —	15 Ortonville, ft—-'—
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.
RECORD	gany^G^d* Riw
these are FREE -lOBS
M OTPlSySSIrtll^Q
I. Completa Honesty.
3 AboSe /fvorega'^ell'loanca.
4.	Ability to work hard.
5.	Wllllngneas to learn.
Training program starting Nov. 7. 194*
For personal Interview Between 10 e.m. and 5 p.m.
BILL EASTHAM, Realtor
WatartOrd Plaza
5920 Highland Rd. (M-59)	ML
674-3126
TV TECHNICIAN,	-
•»tore top wapet, Fe 5»2632,
TOM HIGGINBOTHAM ROOFING & SIDING
5437 Dixie Hwy.
TV TECHNICIAN
FULL OR PART TIME experlanca In
A PART-TIME JOB
nWPERfcH
- SERVICEMEN, =
bie ftme. Blue Cross, paM tloii, mlnlrnuin 40 hrs. 8U.arant^ year round, 23ryr.-old establish company. For jntarvljw^can 343-
RAILROAD SWITCHMEN
Outdoor work—various shifts and rest days. Minimum height 5'6". Experience not necesary-wlll train. Rote $3.48 per hour; Company benefits Include free medical, surgicol and hospital benefits, plus life insurance, paid holidoys and vacations. Good retirement progrqm. Apply In person ot:
Yard Office Johnson Avenue ond lj|Tr"	Railroad
Pontiac, Mich.
'Thursday, November 14
GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD
Equal Opportunity Employer
Production
Workers
Experience Not Necessary
Fisher Body
Division
900 BALDWIN AVE.
PONTIAC, MICH.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
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 bi the Turbine field. We offer you all the benefits of a large company olong with the sotisfoction of knowing you ore more thon “just another number on ^ payroll." If you are qualified in the field of designing, developmmt 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, Michigon
An Equal Opportunity Ereploytf '
-10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1968

MOTOR
ROUTE
OPENING
SOMERSET «RT. COMPIEX TROT
Apply
CIRCUlAflOK DEPT.
THE
PONTIAC
PRESS
comf TolOflf^ph,
Ptthtiac Area Girls
{Mmwntryton ntiM l« Intra4u new product* In iMOl^dwrtmi •toroo «nd lupomorken. Pi time and full tlm Chrlitmai pro-mollon. Win train. T«« rat*. Call Waatam Girl, WdwST PART TIME janitorial day work, mutt have tranipcrtatlon. Pontiac
-------------,, 3^,5	—
Patient and personable lady
to mind tho butinosa mornings. Pontiac MoMla Homa Park. Call 7Sr-W44, avaa.	________
PANTRY, iXPlhittktE, evanlng
SSJf'lSdJr
■ Wtaka Rd>

PAY DAY Every Day
Work
MIDDLE^GED IjWY to lf»ajn and
AAAiD Wanted. « iww wa«. Ap~
day, a week, or „ on light unskilled foctory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience.
APPLY t a.m.4 p.m.
Need Christinas Money?
Thara la aflll tima to aarn your
immadlato plaasant opining
?o'itlVR"8r«AT§8?"-
KEYPUNCH 'operators -
your local twalnaa* nalghbwlwod.
You Hava a wida choica and you can aat your own aclwdula whan and whara you wlah to work.
To raaarva tha boat opaning lOr
r^?ssra1l*al^w.T^^
**' AMERICAN GIRL ns S. Adoma Plan. Rm. 1K Phona MSatHS______Blrmlnrfiam
Ppntiac Press Wont Ads ARE
FAMOUS
FOR
"ACTION"
thlfta no Sur
EMPLOYER^ Temp. Service, Inc.
CENTERLiNE
THESE ARB FREE JOBSI "1*1 Opporutnitv El
65 South Main 26117 Grand River 2320 Hilton Rd. IS61 E. 10 Mile
RN's/
WHERE ARE YOU? ^
—■ temporary waakand “ -ontinuing baala. I. Industrial ax-iqufrad, paid
7, 61*.lm
Call Mrs. Nett, 1 p.m. ^ p.m. I personal Interview. 330-0373.
skilUd secretary
YOUNG laSV t6 sehvici
—d route In suparmarkatsi ---------
toys — halr<ar* — stationary, . 0120 weak and^fconfiiDany Mr, train. Super Fqod.SarvlM, trie., ...in. Mr. Jay Stdn, SS East Huron St., vaaaar, Michigan, M700. YOUNG OiEl NEEDED to baby sit
requires expoAencad li with, excellent typira skllL — of Enpllah. If yOu Nil this bill
..._______ ... Interesting
position, plesse reply to Box C-6. Pontiac Praas with c o m p I r * -rosuma, all rapiloa confidential.
SALEs lady, retail axporlencad heldul, ao hour* per week, no light work. Fringe benefits, good working conditions. General Prlnt-- A Wlca Supply.
SECRETARY FOR DOCTOR'S Of. flee, typing and bookkeeping ^
5 halt days. Reply to Box C-14
SEAMSTRESS. FULL TIME, ex-perlenced. FB 0-0520.
SECRETARY
If you are wall qualified In all secretarial skills, and have a good command of English, typing and
all routine proosd—--------------
work a full 40 houi
be the position you ------------
our hour* are flexible If^your requirements fit our with a full and com Box C-5, Pontiac P
Ail States Security Police
®'l|J&MS*.vart.nw.
S’rU^r's.arwpf':
Inc. Tha Nation's llnittt Jn _ln_-
SEAMSTRESS FOR MINOR alteration dept., paid holidays, s^dy work, apply Fox Cleaners, 71* W.
PRODUCT
DEMONSTRATORS (10)
To work In Pontiac area bank. Last weak of Novombar. Must be tntalll^, attractive with some domonatratlng experience. High hourly rates. Ask for Miss Brook*.
KELLY GIRL
Of Kelly Services t2J N. Saginaw
32-0331	or	642-9650
An aqual opportunity employer RELIABLE, EFFICINENT, CLEAN-Ing woman wanted, 1 day • weak, ref. 64^5W3.
REAL SHARP GIRL for barmaid and waitress work, steady lob Must be reliable, good pay. Chalet Inn, 79 N. Sqglnaw. See Ralph for Interview._______________________
REGISTERED NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES
RNs and LPNs fOr coronary car* unit. Intensive car* u n 11, pediatrics, nursery, for fhe_3-11:30 and 11-7:30 p.m. shift. Starting salary, RNs, $636.29 per mo., 50 cents hourly shift differential.
pff 25 cents
jmarentl........	"
........,.......... Contact' .
sonnel Director, Pontiac General
riy shift diffart------
us. S2J0 for an I li . fringe benewT sonnet Director, F Hospital, 330-4711.
I Wairtid Fanais
SHIFT WORKERS HOUSEWIVES OFFICE WORKERS
$$$$$ PART OR FULL TIME $$$$$ MORNINGS-AFTERNOONS-EVENINGS
You con Work tho hours of your choici. This is vary inttrosting and satisfying telephons contact work. You must bo 18 years or older.
CALL: MISS MAY
338-9762
TYPIST
Expsrlancad In complete^wplng of Insurance forms Including BIm Shield mandatory,, If you quajjfy. tor tha above position, call 644-7S0S or 646-1429. Good starting salary. Opportunity to advance, fringe
In Michigan has Immedlafe openings lor tellers. Excellent r-portunliy, salary and benefit*. 7 ply Birmingham Bloomfield Bai 1025 E. Maple Rd., B|rm.
Equal Opportunity Employer.
TELEPHONE WORK at home for Michigan's Leading Carpet Stores, Carpet Center, Phone 682-5505.________
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
I RH Positive	,	W.90
: RH Nag. with poaltiv*
Tactors
A-iwg., B naa.F AB-na« °^MICHIOAN COMMUNI BLOOD CENTER,
Pontiac
1342 WM* Track Dr., W.
r,:;'^,.*H^i'u'Sf Kss’kes^g.f'S:
Hunter. Birmingham.
TYPIST, 40 WC-. minimum. Many paid vacation.
Inge benefits,
_______ general In
Office. Call Mis* Flemlni toon for appointment. 332
URGENT
Babysitter wanted, more for
than wages. Call FE 4-9200._______
WOMAN TO CLEAN auto Interiors,
sreeuy, ovarrime, iripio n-Mu Clean-Up, 2634 Auburn. I5W451.
WAITRESSES, NIGHT SHIRT
WAltRESS, EXP E R I E N C E WANTED, excellent •
Esquire ---------‘
iln you. < 1-3234.
paid vacation, blue cross benefits. Apply In person, 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lake Rd.
WAITRESS FT
WAITRESS, NO exparlenf
EXFERIENCEP rter, packager, epi
sSie^ri.'wrR^
. FE W5T1.
WOMAN FOR REPAIRING alteration, dapartmant. S« Cleaner. FE 2-0429.
WOMAN WITH CAR for light delivery —*- —* "— -- —"
x:"
★
DO YOU HAVE A NEED FOR EXTRA MONEY NOW THAT CHRISTMAS TIME IS NEAR? WHY NOT WORK PART-TIME FOR US AS A . SALESPERSON, CATALOG CLERK, CAFETERIA HELP OR IN THE STOCK ROOM. MOST OF OUR OPENINGS REQUIRE EVENING OR WEEKEND HOURS OF EMPLOYYMENT , IMMEDIATE EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT.
MONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC MALL
SEMINOLE HILLS NURSING HOME
Announces the Following Vacancies:
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES FOR HEAD NURSE POSITIONS *•
ALSO NURSES' AIDES MAINTENANCE MEN
Ad shifts. Ideal working conditions. Paid vacations, holiday time ond HIGHER THAN AVERAGE differential paid to professional'personnel for afternoon and night shifts.
FOR INFORMATION OR APPLICATION CALL
338-7151 - Extension 301 '
An Equal Opportunity Employtr
WOMEN NEEDED
Temporary tob opaning* f women In light •ssombly. No
perlence neceiaary, dey	i 
openings available. No phona calls plesse. Apply between 1-4 p.m. -* AMT CofP., 1225 E. Maple. Troy.
, Office B, 34
WAITRESSES, OPENINGS f "— no experience, geei 'Its. Apply In persan 2. . Nous* of Par ~r, Birmingham.
WILL YOU WORK?
Just firtd 2 woman aarning SALARY PER WEEK, V wouldn't work. If you will can 9742 betwaan 9 A.M.-2 FA5.
slttar, FE 4-3957,
3 Wiiitad M. or F.
9 4 PIECE COUNTRY nd, 3 nighi*,^* waek.^
ages of 22 and 57, ytar
“■ NSfauT
cations ara,
”ctemen$»" MIcir from I'o -	* 1 p.m.# Nov. 12
raflvcs from /
Representafl win be on -you this excftlno i
warding DU need
... ___VV..W... you________
security, you moan ALL STATES, THE NATION'S FINEST IN IN-MISTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL

I Wontod M. or F. t
FORK LIFT OPERATOR: Th^bU
JANITbRS, WE HAVE full Em* parf time pesltion* npen nw the Wlxqm and Rocheaier mala and female, ihia Is til ternoon work. For more formetldh e*n *7S-753b'collec Detroit.

DRIVERS wan tod
I 25 and over, $15b par wk.
Snblllng end'^ninB,	Wanted Mltcaiioiiaaus . 30
Use your service training a* background tor tifailm* career, atert at 5400 per month and up	
flyTERN/friONAj^ERSONN	Paper and mW Co., «4 E.
POIeMAN; Fiat tdvancamwl with great petantlat Into supdrvl^ Msltlon. $0,500. Jack Parka, 334 2471. Snailing and Snailing GOOD TELEPHONE VOICE help* ,in thia Office, 5290, call Angle Rook, 332-9257. Aaioclalt* Personnel.	Hudson, Royal Oak. LI 1-4020. 6lD DOLLS AND PARTS,old lawalry. Quean Anna fumitura. Anything eld. 551-10TO . wanted extenion.^ 1 a d d a r, minimum 21'. OR S-StTP.		
GENERAL OFFICE: Fine firm Will train If you can tvo*. and. art	Wniitad to Rent 32
^!*3S4247l?''sr«tHlna®and’^gnait GENERAL br^FICB; Variety galora	per month. OR 42575.
middle-aged COUP.LE to--------
104 Unit apt. building, free apt. and salary, plumbing aM alee-triclan exp. necessary. Ho — collectlei^ This I* e
333-7156 MILLER BROS. REALTY
Should You
NOW IS THE TIMEI
Michigon Bell
SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS For The
City of Pontloc'e School* Bachelors Degree Desired
Apply In Parson or Cell

DRY CUANdRS HeLpER,"#]
nights, apply Cli Main, Rochsster. WOAAAN TO
old, 3:30 Pi .________
Rochastar. 451-3254.
EXPERIENCED .. hours, weekends, and Club RKhaster, 304
WAITRESS, NIGHTS, f u 11 - 11	,
Sundays and holMaya off. Blue Cross. Inquire Jack's Bar and Grill, FE 3-7271, ask for James Osborns.
WOMEN EXPERIENCED IN
“■ paid training for In-Coll'- ...........
I Cleaners, 450
WORK AT
SANDERS!
... ............ ........, and con-
ti^mt fountain talas. Sorry, no
11.73 to start Variety of hours Uniforms furnished Apply AAon.-Frl., 9 to II a.m. or 2-5
10 N. woodward HAMILTON
Birmingham (next to Damery
ADAMS SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER
65 Adams Rd. Birmingham.
ENJOY DRIVING
Enjoy Extra Money
MOTOR ROUTE
Opening in West Bloomfield Twp. Area Apply
R. T. PECK Circulotion Dept.
THE
PONTIAC PRESS
vwr.v-«;ct.W!5
9-5 p.tr
OR WILL TIMIN_, we need help at OUr UNION office - asd^ommeree Rd. Also at our <rff Ic* at 3 3 0 0 0 NORTHWESTERN HWY.
Orchard Lake Rd., good c details Phono:
C. Schuett Ml 6-8500
115 S. Woodward a* Lincoln
■REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION' W* have a future tor you In R**l,_Ert*to,«rt^to*f_wm_y
'^iW
.... .1 will com
time man prqvlded you
........."reidni
necesaary. Bonus arrangement.
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
1450 N. Opdyka Rd.____FE 5-4165
ENIOY
DRIVING
ENJOY
Extra
MONEY
MOTOR
ROUTE
OPENING IN
Rochester Area
APPLY
R. T. PECK Circulation Dept.
THE
PONTIAC
DANIELS REALTY,,,	--
Milford Rd. MU 5-1567,	22177
Michigan, CR 4-9250._____________
general HOUSEWORK, Tuesday thru Sat., transportation
• lixa-ln. I51-3i
HAIR STYLIST, GUARANTEED,tor
------ fringe be-^if.
6i»4;a afh
Sales Help Mole-Female 8-A Sales Help Mole^Pemala 8-A
REAL
ESTATE
Real Estat* firm?
You can expect the aid of eur new, Val-U-VIslon program to double your present lltfingt end double, them again. ThI* w* can show you. You can expect ,regi;lar company toads aito lura-tlre salat and lltfingt. All that Is needed Is tor you to go out and get the deal signed up. W* offer an excellent guaranteed Trade-In program. Our building prograin starta w th a 3 bedroom, full basement, aluminum ^ded ranch with femi y room for $16,900 and goes right up to th* axclualye, tales In Jayno Heights Subdivision. You can work commercial or residential. Starting November 17th,_many of .our fine homm subdivisions will be seen on the Channel 4 HOUSE DETECTIVE program each Sunday morning. This should furfur Incresta your dssir* to act NOW. W* offer a fine advertising program and an Investment fund as well as other Important bertofits end aids to help you.
|| estate field and would Ilk*
Call DICK MacINTOSH at 674-2236 ar write 5460 Highland Raod, Pontiac, 48054. All replies will be confidential.
An equal opportunity employer REAL EsfATE EXPERIENCE “RWh'
WmN4 BmhImH SMdf M
rW 67349534.	__________________
arfcy g$l i
aij
h ptosiant voice.
‘■'jf T.i;.‘
rtlMi ¥
MANAGEMENT TRAIN!
54,000 to 55.000, FEE PAID Saakfng aggressiv* outgoing young man TntorMMd In maijagqm^t.
MECHANIC: This top 1 unllmitod eoportunifv, carter men. $5,200. Jack Parka, 334-2471. Snellliw’and Snailing.
Public Relations Trainee
RETIRED OENTLEMM WILL
1 to SO
lots, a c r e a
FARMS, --------
_______7IE8, AND
TRACT.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
FE SB14S
1450 N. Opdyke
Dalf"*ISl •
MULTIPLB*l{It|NO SERVICE
ALLCASH
For homa* anyplece In OiklanB county. Monay tiT 24 hour*.
YORK
1
■ MILLION
Dollar* has be us to purchas confracts, m
wTwl«,^fv*‘
Irehas* ond assum# land
^	utfljlrr
;arx£
McCullough realty
440 Highland Rd. (M-59)	.. i
ipert oS	474
A SYNDICATE
inlbnltad funds to Invest in Estate field has amptoyed thair agent to acquire
_____at horn*. Commercial
property, lend contracts acreage, etc. May w* Suggaat that bafom you Hat your proparty you .contact Von Raaify tor a eastt lal^ Tha lyndleato want* pr^rty now. If you hava to mova last or do nof like prospect* Ming »hmu^ youi
'^-vrfEALTr'"^-
W. HURON
NO WAITINO,'1il|^t\sTING, NO CLARK R^AL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON.	PH 41
Cash-In 24 Hours
M.«'*’i***?«i
Miller Bros Realty
COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE
Have bdyer for frontage on ... Perry, W. Huron, Ellz. Lk. Rd. or good downtoWn-locetlon, ap ^Imataly 2IMB0 *q. ft. Cash e agprovad zoning and bulMlm rtstrldlons.
K. t. TEMPLETON, Realtor
2339 ORCHARD LAKE RO. 6*2-1)900 ELDERLY COU.FLS N.eEDS.twm*
RAY
Now hes*7®efil5*"to"^r m comnrwnlty. For baift rat
SELLING
TRADING
BUYING
Your raal aatata today, calli
RAY
REAL ESTATE
689-0760
or
RAY
REAL ESTATE
731-0500 _____
SPOT CASH
.....
FHA,
:tion
CALC NOW.
REALTOr NINGS.
THERE IS A BUYER tor ...your home. We can't tmat Jfuur_»lnert or reDaIr your car# but wa sr«
Mperts In H,
Ovr rr experienced solespaonle ^
Stimulating flsbig that
win attract afitniron, me oblMlv to show your home to It* best a^ vantage end ewllly to qualify a
5,",-rk«'T.SUn’rcV«IS WC 'nS
call us today - wt can haip youl
Times Realty •
SS9d DIXIE HIGHWAY
in-0600 realtor owM dally
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 TRANSFERRED COUPLE $5000 down desire* >be_ home In Waterford am. Agent 0 4-1649.
ATTENTION
DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL _
1400 W. FORT, DETROIT
___________W0 34lg2___________
LEARN TO PREPARE Income tax returns, classes open to the public. Franchise Tax Service opportunity avail, tor --succeu for graduate. For Information call .33:M14$	-
_____ to Associated Income Tax
School, 221 W. tiac. Mich. 480i
A-1 CARPENTER, LARGE or smaH lobs, calling, tilt, panelling and recreation room* a specialty- 462-
A-1 CARPENTRY. No lob too large — too snull. Fra* astimate*. Call
salesmen
?:.’"En?ii!r,fg"“dr
Ining in company school. 510,000 $15,000 first yew. Cali RAY REAL MTATE
Salespeople
REAL ESTATE Beautiful Spaciaus OFFICE
Your Own Business Cards YOUR OWN DESK YOUR OWN PHONE LIBERAL COMMISSIONS
Call
Mr. Hackett
HACKETT REALTY 363-7700
363-6703	363-5477
ALL TYPES OF roofing, carpentry, cement work, asphalt osvlng. Free
estimate. FE 2-4991.	_________
experienced MOflL DESK CLERK or related work desired. Call 398-5337._____________
MAN DESIRES WORK as C( .—	—*-1a, prtfsr to I
33S-9W._______
INTERIOR I
A-1 IRONING. On* Dty Servlet. 425-
BABY SITTING IN my homa, 482-
ACCOUNTANT TRAINEE; ...........
Ilk* a raal chaltong* along with a golden opportunity. $4,^. Jack Parks, 334-2471. Snailing and
PRIVATE DUTY NURSES: Rl LPN's, and Aldas. O a k I a Regtotry, M7-3422.
ALERT YOUNG gal for par ‘Ic*. Good place to atarf a
lany wl“—‘------ "
134-2471.
. ____________ . _jn*rBl of-
Good place to atarf and corn-will train vou. S300. ,Kay Roy,
AGGRESSIVE GAL FOR
ACCOUNTANT: Light f background leads to stable firm. $400. Phy 334-2471. Snailing and Sni A-1 TYPIST POSITION f With accuracy, $300, < King, 332-9157. Assocltf
21, HSG, no *X|
necessary.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
_____________851-1050	________
ALL AROUND GIRL tor office pos
A,— A--------1---light tyt
Kay Roy,
Rour'wli*IL'$332"'k*y Roy, 334-247L
Snailing end Snailing.______________
attendance CLERK: Tired Ol your old lob? Cheek Into this fascinating position which haa everything to offer. $425. Kay Roy, 334-2471, Snailing and Snailing. ATTENDANCE CLERK: Typing li -A_ .. A- ,hi, prestig* lob. 5390.
I, 334-2471. Sr—’------‘
BOOKKEEPER: Highly ritad I seeks eager gal who needs work. $U5. Phyllis Pag*, 334-2 Snelling and Snailing._
BOOKKEEPER:
this to---'*■-
train i
Kay Roy, 334-2471.
CHEF: Could----------- -----
of having a lob whara you would run a Brand new Mtchan? " course you would I $$,500. Ed Li 334-2471. Snelling and Snailing. COLLECTOR: Will tr*ln.,Top wages, excellent benefits. $5,700. Jack Perks, 334-2471. Snelling and
Snelling.__________________
COMPTOMETER OPERATOR: Grab
___ _______ opportunity a..
work Immediately. $375. Anders, 334-2471.
Snelling.
go to Lynn
challenging work, excr' starting pay, your colce of lobs. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
DRAFTSMAN:	If you wai
---------* position ol tha h____
mis It It. 54,000. Jack 334-2471. Snailing * *"
ANY TYPE OF LEAF
lata Means* No.
SNOW PLOWING
Work Wanted Female 12

I DAY tarvlce, Mri.
Bnlldlng Sarric»i-Supplia« 13
approximately 5900 beige fi brick grad* A, you haul, 578 i thousand, 343-7417.____
SEA WALLS
Amarlc^r^MrlM Cmtt. Co.
Call 7 a.m. - 9 P.m. $34498$
ProBiwakii I ToBorii
DRESSES Md
private HOME FOR eonvaleielM Mmtai m4 TnKUsi
A PRICE TO SUIT YOU. Heavy and light hauling, batamant* an-* garaget cleaned end oM anytime, free eatliBatoa, 334-9B49.
BASEMENTS ikNO 0 A R^
Paintini and Decorating 23
INTERIOR MINTING
‘*2-3209__________
* INTERIOR pelnt-
I Clarkston R M304 or
I AND PAPERING next.
'dtvai'oTdcumb, 4734)494._
Uphabterim	24-A
10 DAYS ONLY
50 pet. off on all stock fabric* "iMiBholsttr your old fumltur*
Deer Procotting
DEER AND BEAR proces^ also freezer beef, cut to tpacIfIcaflOT and freezer wrapped. NESTER'S MARKET, 5444 Cooley Lake Rd. Phone 402-----
Wanted Household Goods 29
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR g furniture and appllancee. Or « ■--ive you?
B & B AUCTION
Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-271#
Booti and Accessorlos
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
BULLDOZING,
Tng. Ree«-------------
....wTei. Bob, OR 3-1145 oi
474-3211.
IG ALL T
Homes, attics, basement, garwas
SPRINGFIELD BJ.DG. CO.
__________425-2125 _________
Carpentry
A-1 CARPENTRY, new and rapilF. Free estimates. 335-4721.______
482-0648.____________________
EDITIONS AND ALTERATIONSOI
any kind. FE 5-1331.__________
---- BY JOURNEYMEN
Homts, attics,
;Sb rbl^'S'r
R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR^ LAYING, ~~~1lnq and finishing. FE S-OSW.
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, LI-noleum, formlaca, tile. Carpeting. 741 N. Perry. FE 3-4090.
HEINRICH, TUISKU. HIBBLIN, INC.
SSmi'X rV'-rm-s.'-’klt^
>y or night, 731-
INSURANCE REPAIRS reesone'Si,
free estimates. 3354579.__________
INTERIOR FINISH, « ' » « 5 • Vw paneling, 40 year* experience, FE 2-1235.
Carpet Oeaning
Cement Work
:-t CEMENT WORK of all types.
BRICK FROiJTS, STONE W
ciM
. e’lock end cement
•o'NST. CO. ir $91-2471
Draumoking, Tailoring
Driven Training
•1 OULLDOZINO, Ftolsh _« 0-1201.
[ Battmtnit. 474-2439. FI
FILL SAND LOADING DAILY
SO cants par yard, 450 Willlama Lake Rd.,^nton Lake, IMA 44335 or EM jj;JJ’E*RLAKE SiytD
_______AND ORAVEL CO.
PROCESSED DRIVEWAY'GRAVIl,
SAND, GRAVEL, 474-2439 or 33l-1i
Secratariol Senrict
MANUSCRIPT AND Ifatlitical typing, shorthand, mimeographing, notary. Personalized Secretorlsl Service, FE 2-4117.______________
Floor Sanding
Snow Plowing
B A K SNOW PLOWING, 2 trucks, reliable. 33SB064, 2?*“‘*
Henting IwitnllBtiBB-Service
GAS FURNACE, avenge 1595. A A H sates, 425-1501 er 4744341.
----	. LdWING, day or night,
commercial, resMentlil. 33$-eail. _ SNOW PLOWING, DAN Self. 334-
A-1 MERION BLUE PEAT sod, 43c
^Moclihie Work
SHORT RON /MACHINE work and prototype — Free Eatlmate and prompt ..............
SHORT RUN PROD U C T machine work on tmall pr« parts, OR 3-2053.________
Mail Bax Porti
Moving, Storag#
JOVIN0( eg You
Piano Tuning
PIANO TUNING REPAIRING. , OSCAR SCHMIDT	FE 2-5217
,-l PAINTING WORK guaranteed. Fra* tstimties.
402-0420._______________
A-1 MASONRY PAINTING, beautiful

.-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANOING__ THOMPSON
PAINTING AND D^COflATIlljG.
QUALITY WORK ASSURED Palnt-
Plnitering
!lng. FE 'EL, dll 31-1201.
SogHc Tank Sarvict

. SNOW .
LOT AND L---------
33A44I0 or 473-4234.
A R SNOW PLOWING, residential
Troo Trimming Sorvico
tree, fra* astlmatas, 334-9049.
TOD W. tra*
A PRICE TO SUIT you. Httvy and •'-"t hauling. Anything anyllm*. aments and garages elesned I odd lobs. Call snytlms, 334-
A-l LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled
ice. Any ___
HAULING,
RATES. 330-1246. .
LIGHT HikULING AN6 odd lobe, FI
S6.‘

garages el	___
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and j^al end front-end loading. FE 2-
Truck IjawtHl
Trucks to Rent
Ton Pickups	t’/li-Ton Stake
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailer*
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD : 4-0441	FB 41442
General Pointing
made dry. General pu,...,,... Concrete floor repairs, costings.
332-521
ROX COATING CO.
-A GENERAL WELDING, work, fair prices. OR 3-3322. MARtiN'S PORTABLE WELDIND ■" ........................
end ere, trailers custom made.
2" WELL DRILLING, p
t* changtd
. mosiT
THE POJ^TIAC PEESg. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1968
B—II
I Sd« Nmmm	49 S
1 corf ROOM. ON* nr

Tia
-—
BEAUTY RITE HOMES
JUST SIAKTIHG OUT?
5-rootn ranch, naw root, mi
jSiierM&m:
Tt»OOMS near-rtWN 1 Adult. PE 2-lWS
KM. lamlly room with flmlM*
aftsfAm&vS
yriiafSR;^^ ..
.•^§^8sro«s
___________OR »75».
vfOObWARD AT ^rn'MILl, SovUfa
™ Id'£%**2*i»di*'**"”'
MICH6ALS REALTY
Shlrlay St. (MS dw
ilHlod FHa buyw%
WRIGHT REALTY
____awand Ava.__________FE ».W41
BY OWNER: LEAVINO
Unfinishad quad-Mval ________ ,
badroomt, 3M bathi, facabrlck, 1400...iq. (t. of llvMg. Including thaia plus faaturaa. Antiqua birch family room, ISxlY, Fraazona ho'
plastered. Insulated glass windows, full thick Insulation throughr * 23x34' garaga, natural gas and < water on 2 acres In Dryden. down payment. Aetuma attractive 6 pet contract. 30 mlnutat from
_____PonMaCi TOMta for appolntmant.
44 BY OWNER VACANT, 2 bedrooms
ONLY YEARS OrTOVE
SPENT IN THIS HOME, could have kept It in such lino shape. IPs comptetaiy Mrpatad, even the kitchen, cupboards galore, 3 restful bMrooms, fltapiace In living mom, and tlnlshed basement recreation room. Watar sattenwV^i. heat and many ax-
HAGSTROMr Realtor
^^
_____
5SU.-'’Viibjniwnai^.
Sun. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. 72S.
ORCHARD LAKE FRONT “
Custom built 12 room brick ranc home, testurlng 3 bedrooms, fu walk-out finished basement, 3 fu
a*kl{3Sn‘l!Slla,iUi«
bar and stereo, 2Vi ear garagr other extras too numerous I mention.
VACANT CAPE COP.. 4 bl
ITMI* WHW flUiPWn®#	■-
t baltnoa. Owner's agsnt, OR
l^YAMN^LEWIS I’gALTj^^
WARDEN
LOWER STWLITS LAKE
RrspSce, tUilly ro^ afta^
I5T,W^ally"'?«rlSft«
'*'Sden reTlty
414 W. Huron, Pontiac 432
IRWIN
UKE PRIVILEGES
4 Bedroom h^ wlth^Mij
alurSnum^ldlno and ‘garage. Port price »15,»00 on lend contract with approx. WM down.
Gl
3 Bedroom home, situated i
RHOD^IS PRESTON.
.“.TE
INDIANWOOO LAKE ares, take Wont home, bedrooms. Large living roi wall to Wall «>carpel. ... fireplace. Separate dining., i Full basement, 2<ar garage. — by 305 ft. lake frontage, 2-car garaga. A real buy at tfUlW.
A. I RHODES, REALTOR
BILT-HOMES AND REALTY
eiiMtn
Lauinger
SUDDENLY AVAILABLE -
County. A stately among large elm a 15' lAa front with
i %'£fa1!3
3 bedrooms, 3 baths, ices. Huge lower level fsm with bullt-ln basement
§5' LAKE FRONT - Fenton a
tion, I
vi'ii
ng. Drapery, lncludlng_ i e. EM »4>42.
12 Rent Office Spoce
47
d?p. iMuIra at Hollerback A parts. OT Baldwin Ave., call ;
3 OFFICE SPACES, 4545 DMS.
__________OR 3-13M.___________
lUARE FEET, model - next to busy bar.», >r offices, restaurant, I, engineer, distribu' car parking. Call
Cash For Your Equity
HACKETT
363-6703
CLARKSTON AREA —
BRAND NEW
Hn colonlaL excel lent li III basement, bullt-ln as, first floor family n iplace, 2 car garaga. C
SYLVAN AAANOR
3 bedroom brick on large I carded living room, IVk caran bains, large covered terrace ■ carport. Only $2500 down.
Gl.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR_ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE .. 29$ W. WALTON_______FE 3-7803
I! NORTH OF ROCHESTER
Near Leonard. 95 scmic areas
^ 3% TO 4 ACRES — Country I Only 20 mlnutu from dowi Pontiac. Ranch. 4 roomi bedrooms. Living room 20x22 flranlaca. Kitchen tSxIS. Full min, fo 3 car garage. Full 3pen patio Off living il at $a,400.
: - 10 Ms. 40x100.
Braezaway
basement.
1	lake possibility.
2	bedroom coun... ull basement. 397J00.
UNION I K^erlr
‘ JUST LISTED
rench. On fenced 11 acres. W« maintained tarn, many pli trees and oaks. Located North Rochester. $47,900.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Waterford High. Ranch 2 bedroom, taautiful, carpet and draper *“ with 2Vy car garage. 20 ft. cm patio, plus carport. Full $17,900.
i 10-20-30 ACRES,
. -------------------- --------- ^
It $10,000 a
3140.

tLEAtTT	moOAr"' '"i®
» In Sy^an Shopping Center, '"■“I ^offices from $50 per —473-34$$ —
AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OF Rochester's finest and newest of flee and commercial center, Msdicel sultae, general office wItM and commercial spaces
LUXURY 0FFICE~8PACE! In a nev building In West Bloomifsid Twp., fust outside the city of Pontiac.
»R£SSiror‘^r*a^“
fFFICIENCY ■ APAR
CLARKSTON
mY!!a"RSr««?°-
2177
r R»"*	47-A
Sir-call
$25,200 SQ. FT.
2 adlacent bldgs, across fro Osteopathic Hospital. Will remoC to suit tenant or will provide ne bldg, with parking oq, site 120xL Contact Bruce Annett tarsonally.
Annett, Inc., Realtors
n E. Huron $t.	330-04
Office Open Evenings & Sunday V
Building for rent 70 x- 70,
monthly leases
ROYAL CHAMBERS APT.
FROM S375	___________
small APARTMENT, CO UP L E ^,j»cori1y dep. required. 33$
ImaLL apartment, PRlVA-ft
"*— 2UKi"»^.*'3Xl23S.'"'^ 100 Franklin Rd., Worehouse .	... — or factory. Call Bob Elliot,
Unfurnith^ M £||jj TrucKinj
Air
l-ierP^m il-ei,;
. bedroom, LAKEFRONT apt. nw Pontiac. $135 mo. Including heat. Partly furnished. Adults. 341-
^BEDRUOnn. ncn.
:ing Co., 541-5011 or 333-7191.
Sale Houses
49
refrlgarator, diahwastiar and et t <MM. Rodieefer. $185, security dapoilt. OL 1-4779.
PE S-29S7.
2 BEDROOA4S, GARAGE, I privileges, $1500 down.
2	bedrooms, lake prlvltages, tra lot, $2000 down.
3	bedrooms, family room, C LSks privilegas. $2500 down.
1495 Glddlngs-3 b ad r o o nr
"“'^‘'’‘flattleyIrealty 420 Commarct	3434941
3 BEDROOM MODEL
fe are selling thle beautiful m< ir less than reproduction
n the Orion area.
RAY
Drayton Plains PARADISE
WITH SUNKEN POOL 4 BEDROOMS 2-CAR GARAGE FULL FINISHED BASEMENT WELL LANDSCAPED LOT $13,700
Call Ray Today I
6744101
Find out what the market value of your home is today. No obligation —Professional op-proisers. Wo will leave o copy of our appraisal with you.
CROSS
Reolty & Investment Co.
we pay cash for used homes
i: 674-3105	MLS
country kitchen, recently remoi ed, atfechad 2 car garaga on la thadod lot. Only $14,500.
COSWAY
33t9	Lk.
(At Commerce Rd.)
PONTIAC
3bedroom broad front ranch Largo utility — decorated like i — nice lot - vacant - $450 mo you In,on FHA mortgaga —
rf CoKn°'*"*	$7141110
RAY
Walk to School
garage, a nica sunken kidney shaped pool, accompanied by large lot. Immedlite occupancy, call Ray today.
6744104______
ROYER
HOLLY OFFICE
GRAND OLD HOME
large bedroomt, 3 story homo Ir lllags of Holly. 15x28' living roqtr
floor, 2 bat front porch, beautiful oe
' utility ri. . _ -, large scree nflnlahad 3rd woodwork.
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE. 634-8204
. RANCHES
COLONIALS
TRI-LEVELS
3 and 4 Bedrooms 1, l'/2 and 2'/2 Baths
4 ROOMS 1ST Floor, I
Itelm FOR SALE BY OWNER: I
upi!; leiurlty deposit.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
391-2000_______________343-jff
EDROOM HOME WITH ft
__jment, near downtown Pontia
Large dining room for that gra Ing family, gae heat, alum, eforr —' tcreene. Immediate poisessio :ed right ct $12,950, on lai Irect.
BACKUS REALTY
bedroom epartmenh, third t avail, soon. No children, n 473-514S.________ .
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS
1",""/.-.*'’“^!?. !n«.™'?"llld*2 hell."Mi, Birmingham araa, iuxurv i *nd i bedroom apartmanU avallbal'
pliancatp laroa family *«l*chan$d
iwimmlna pool and	N. Opdyke_____________
ROOM 2 STORY HOME
3 BEDROOM BRICK
Waterford Twp. ranch h _ — features, full basement, new gas furnace, carpeted llvinjj-—'
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
1-75 axprtMway. Open dally «y."For*’lnW"’-
5 tots. Baldwin^ n(
1304.____________________________
FOR SALE BY OWNER, older hoi on Main Street and Oxford, j - ■ -—ga. Zoned g--------------'
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxes and inturanca
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT _ . LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL ‘
FROM ANY WORK OR DIVORCEES.
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
13-4404	10735 Highland Rd. (AA-59)
,, ..... -,t of 0x1
kitchen. This home a a swimming pool a ell for $41,500.
4 BEDROOM COLONIAL
trM**^'/!i°tatlw flrrt*flS)r‘’lei
dry?' formal dInInS lovely I counhj kitchen with firepla
SNYDER, KINNEY 6c BENNETT
ROCHESTER 134 W. UNIVERSITY ] (Second floor)	'
451-4100 or 334-3100
RO^R'
OXFORD OFFICE
COMFY-COZY
idroom etorter home .
ned In porch. Combination living room, dfnlng area and r'-handy klfchtn. Gas heat. FIrepI eccenti the cozy charm of l ... home. Selling completely furnished. Lend contract terms can be ar--mged. Only 112,900. Ask for f’z "
CHILD PLEASER
year old Royer rancher .. . :res. 1440 square feet. Hortet jproved. Children will really love le clean freWi air. Plenty of ro I romp and play. Make an ..jiniment to see this lovely hoi Call one of the action people k for 455 E.
WE BUILD-TRADE
PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC.
Oxford Office 823-5. Lapeer Rd.
RAY
Rent with Option To Buy
J LEVELS — Furnished furnished. Over 2,000 ft area. 2 full bathe. Sun garage. 4 bedrooms, i Middle Straits Lake.
« LAKE PRIVILEGES -
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE?
GOOD LOOKING, GOOD ADDRESS
handsome.,jpm ,le\^ Ma^t.
r S?*l^lly sn^^. Do«^ antrenca room, magniticant HI with builtjn range, oven,
y*relm^Sfih flrapKlie, S*Sarr^
%baj5SKJR8f.S!Si!l?^^
r: Mi. IM Gwwmic hie bathe Pl many efMr cuitom taaturas. we 9 contldar If a pwatun l^how ft ^roparty to mwl Prica $38,900. h
I; DONELSON PARK
vn as ana .
------ --------- ,.f*»or "baauty
and ftnead play area for children. 34'xir living room with nature' fireplace, formal dining room, spacious bad rooms, IVk baths, nici recreation spaca In tasamtnt, 2Vt car garaga and you can mova Ir Immadlately. $34,900 and wa car show It today. No. 4-30.
ENTERTAIN LARGE CROWDS FREQUENTLY?
And are you In nead of badreom homat • - — ■ parfact homa It Tha lower level
* -------, living room, dming
It end utility. Basement
living and entertaining, vour^'cup of taa" don't Priced to sell at - tredeT No. ^
LAZENBY
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
3 bedroom brick rench home, large carpeted living room, extra nlM kitchen with bullt-ln oven end —ge, also has snack tar for Ifiat
1 of coffee In —-—
•rate dining a irooms are good el
Priced to tall.
FHA TERMS
3 bedroom Cepe Cod,
Ining rpomt, family oodles'of cupbtard •d porch, IW car
us show you tl e Milford are
appraisal of $17450.
ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor
Open dally 9-8, Sun. 1-5 ......Velfan - OR *0301
HALL
LAKE FRONT — on beaut Whipple Lake. Large beautiful bedroom honw (could be 4), '
walkout basement, attached 2_
^re^Prtoe^ fo tall at $30400.
UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES - are
----	—s new $ be-----
jll basernam,
, m tafhe, ___
. ..jet, caroetlng . Priced at only $23,51)0
0 pet. dovHi. Let a
•signed for living ai o If this le your^'cu leeltate to call us. P

, BUILDING — 3 bedroom ranches with or without garage. Exceller' lake privileges. As low as S2.0C down.
For free estimates Call Joa (Kirk) Kuykendall 1531 Williams Lake Rd. et M-59 _______4744319___
SHINN
THIS 8 YEAR OLD
i:?k>oM;;£ 3 bedroom brick
j Rancher Is offartd tor tha first ..
Beautiful lake prlvllagas on Long Lake. Complattly carpttod, fireplace n living room, ipeclout kitchar excellent counter and cupboar rangement. Lovely large yard with patio, fruit trees. Anchor fencing. Priced right ** $25.91)0. No. 5-17
AUBURN HEIGHTS
brick 2 bedroom homa with iment, situated on a large coi _ Privacy Plus - Priced at lust $17,900 tor a quick salt. No. 10-3$
WEST SUBURBAN
Price reduced on this 1 badrxmm
NEW ALUM. RANCH - I Pasturing 3 large bedroom
full baeement on your lot o. -------
with at little at 10 pet. down. Stop out or call us tor more delslls.

M kitchen. I
DRAYTON PLAINS
3 bedroom brick ranch, v...
^ basement, 2</k car garaga, large fenced in lot, with swimming poo' All this for $21,800.
DON
GIROUX
STEP UP
M bath, epic and to y camtad living roo lull tattmant, gat I garage, 1 blocka fri
....... l5d at $12,900. FHA
Gl No. 12-35
NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW
BRIAN
LET'S TRADE
If This Is Yesterday's Paper You May Be Too Late
ou'll enloy living In thli It ont ranch with naturae gala n M<«	you'll find ,
5 living room exqulilw view,
Inished expoied
GLES
HURON GARDENS
$1400 down On land contract. Baa
Si? "sr fiSSaSTtiai
yard wlHi ihada trwt, caH
I UNIT INCOME '
Lccatod on Auburn Ava. •» nawfy djjWatoA^^ all^fumt^^M
EAST SIDE
r room bungalow axcaptlonany dot 3 badrooita, partial taMmani )te heat, cedar etafca eWIngt-l^cjir garaga. vary good buy tar 111400.
Cloude McGruder Realtor
10 Elliabafh Lk. Rd.
Ulfiplt Lletlno Servlet Open M
FE 5-8183
THREE BEDROOM BRICK
Ranch. Living and dining traa. Kitchen. Full tetement. Paneled recreation room. Gae HA heal. Vacant. Newly decorttod. Only $$00 down plus costs.
TWO BEDROOM
cm. Living and dining Klltfien. Betemenf. _Oae at. 6ara||e.^Vacent. Eaiy
FOUR BEDROOMS
•lory older ht dining roomi
. .Llylnt
SOUTH SIDE
VO bedroom bungsI melon eftic. Full
VON

FHA BUNGALOW
I citen, well can be yours romms, 44>leca
■nth. ( W wi
id elemantery Khool,
iil!%.S
STRUBLE
WE TRADE
for ImitMdlato occupancy. Your next home can have the smart aye appeal of a modem ranch or tha traditional alaganca of a slatoly colonial or why not c»iv elder the popular frl-tovel, all prt^ within your budget. Vlilt our new homae at WESTRIDOB WATERFORD. Wt Ott_ ^ . Highway at Our Lady of the I
onto Costa MHta, and FOX BAY, right off Wllllame Lake Road mdo Perry Drive, left to Fox BovMprIvo,
rtducfid to $31pS00 only 20 ptr C«nt
FAR OUT . . . ‘
BUT IN IN IN!I
This lovely laka front coftega Is out of city traffic, noise and chaos... but In when you talk leisure summer living. It hat 2 bedrooms, large living room and porch. Includes ell furniture and boat. Only $15,000, you'll be far out
BRIAN REALTY
Multiple Listing Service aakdeyt 'til 9	Sunday 10-4
$0 Dixie Hwy.__________423-0702
NORTH PONTIAC
3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch has a full b a e a m e n t,
„..j looking tor Larga living re^ BlaaitoP *»att. water and sewer.
$14,300. FHA with $508
VON REALTY
larM living ro nd kitchen, V» bi

WILL DUPLICATE
Is a 3 bedroom aluminum ' ready for Immediate oc-I, 12do sq. ft. of homa with
_____	____ and easy to mainti
r.'"cSl ^ •o’-N?ir’REAl?TY
reproMntatIvt today.
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
Pontiac Li
forar, carpeting t tfr reramlc bath ^plue
OR 4
MLS
423-0517
I beautiful patio In erd. A reel nict
Srtta Tarirt
TIMES
refrigerator _____ . __________...
dishwasher. Also Includes gas hot
dowV a'S?*d2S?s *ATih£"m raw DouWe Your PleasufB
lot for only $19,700. We car range any kind of financing.
ROCHESTER KNCJLLS 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, 2Vi taf- —" *'l?' hed'*^ room fin
draperln, *no baser icenic lot. Imm*ni>
$32,500: 451-1510.
RAY
We Voted For
2-bedroom, panelled living rc and kitchen, all tor $104w. 2 down. FHA.
CALL RAY	DRAYTON
6744101	6744102
4520 DIXIE HWY.
HOLIDAYS AHEAD
rry end oet settled In this lovely
674-3175
R	I
a Highland Rd. (M-59)
lACK
Frushour
cluslvely listed. 1 lust beyond the yerd. Mt. 1
heavily wooded
IS are bicliid me featurai
il^ dining hu
Carpeting. G«
J will V-... .- .— -0 make your appointment I
cerpeled living room. Trade your preeenf noma tor thit
CROSS
Realty & Investment Co.
We pay cash for used homes
674-3105	MLS
I Sola Houses
ARRO
Margaret E. McCullough,
OWNER
ATTENTION OI*$ ^	^
Would you Ilka a homa and a ta mrrm lot? If ftO. thM Mk fibOUt ft 2 ^room
lust such • Idt. It hM h*r^ floors, large utility roO"',*'' '
Krage and paved drlva. This e yours tor only cloeing cw
e also have teveral othar choica
PHONE: 682-2211
5135 Cass-eniabeth Rosd MLS REALTORS Open Dally 94
&d."
■VEAR around 1
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PR(3B-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
ir storee, ch tinge, 425-1S4
IN ROCHESTER
Upper 3 room $, bath —...■ --conditioning tor working lady. Call attar 5 p.m. 431-1445.___
ROCHESTER MANOR
■I managa-and Co. minutes of enloy tha
____ __________ Rochester
Manor Apartmente. Thaea quality irtmaiife featurlr" ------
partjally jamgtaM,_ b^ nu-xizv
***T. r. - T_.*T."Tr—T. TnlsSo'
reasonable terms, on land contract.
C. A. WEBSTER, Real Estate open daily and sat. and sun. Oakland 8-2515 MY 2-2291	---------
3 BEDROOM HOME, North___________
town, $14,500 with $2,000 down on land contract. Immediate possession, 1314 Stanley FE 2-0032.
70 PRALL ST., this It a ^famlly dwelling offering exceptional op-portunify for rental Income by renting entire d-“"'-“ ~
apartment era u„.vr. Both apartm rooms, dining roo The lower apartm bedrooms, while tl
ment, Shostak
fhV V^Su’
friendly atmoephera of I u—, *-•irtmente. Thaei. v ■
pooi, 'inei'udet**tarpatRg, *taat, tal water, ttova and refrlgarator, numaroue oftar featurae. bedroom, $140, 2 bedroomt, $14 pleaeant drive out to Rpcbf Manor will convlnco you that offer a truly ramarkabla vi Taka Roetastor Road to Parttt Parkdalc to $12 Plato Rd. Inquire
SYLVAN ON the LAKES , Immedlato OMupancy._I end bedrooma. From |152. Chlldrei welcome. Phono 4n-9031 or 357 4300._______________ -
VALLEY PLACE APAR'TMpTS
OPEN DAILY 10 0.
I, has basement ai
u^r°atart-ns, s^arato
furnace, gas
SI4U per monrn, tnciuoing utlllttas, this rantsi unit grassing $280 per month Is priced at $14,900 caih or cash to new mortgaoe, obtained by purchaitr. Kenneth 6. Hampstead, Realtor, 3344204.
$490 DOWN
5-room ranch, full batai roof. F.H.A. approved. agent. FE $-4952.
$16,500 ON YOUR LOT
All aluminum ranch with 1,014 square feet of living area. Largo living room. 3 bedroom. All with oak Floors. IVb baths. Ceramic ' and formica vanity In master ta Larga 12x14 kItchen-dInIng area with Plenty of cuP^rp* •«' formica counter tope. Sliding wl^ dow wall oft dining area. Tto-n ta built on a small lol rur more Information ftoll— art THOMAS OR FRED HYTEN repre^ntatives, von
REALTY ____________482-5800
9 auburn heights,^
‘1-level, * “r Id termi. 482-3749.
REAL value realty
For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676	6424220
golf manor, house tor Mto, bl
—rner, quick potaeulon, $31,50 fh lofe of extras, 343-3951.
HIITER
SEMINOLE HILLS HOME, bedroom, IVk bath, custom kitchen with new dishwasnei new carpeting Including badi Many extras. 124,000. 134 Or 338-4041. Ne real estato ngants
SYLVAN VILUGE
4-bedroom by owner, laka dock prlvllagas, city water, a ........." »*'?«*' ..P_"
breakfasi room, fireplaces, carpeting i glass enclosed porch, i brand new, full tasai
2 car garage, 150x180 ft. 118,740, terms.
LARGE FARM HOUSE - with IH
----- * rooms and bath, new gar
2 sun porches, attachec
gas furnsce,
----nt, extra
________	_____________ call tor
appt. batwean 4 8, 0. 402-2301.
TUCKER REALTY CO.
903 PONTIAC STATE BANK ' 334-1545
SPOT "for'a growing family.
'■-w to shopping and sch<^......*•
convenience of still beK
___Juded neighborhood. Ju
482-9000.
DAN MAHINGLY AGENCY
will Complete the Detalle
$34,900
DID YOU KNOW
hat we may have lust fhe home nd location that you have been earchlng for? How about:
A 3 bedroom, I'/i t new trMevel with a fa 2 car attached garage
$24,900, 10% DOWN
rii. ■ hadroom ranch with
, and loads of deluxe a priv ■	' •
THE NAME OF THE GAME IS "LIVING"
and you will find a HEAP of living In either of these homes located In Waterford Twp.| No. 1 has 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, full basement, attached 2Kar garage, all brick. $25,950, and Housa No. 2 has 3 bedrooms, m baths, fireplace In family room, full basement, attached 2-car l^ra^, brick and alum., rench.
26 ACRES
frantsgX *th?e lovely pleca™?»f property can ta bought on land contract. It's priced fo sell — so
HORSE LOVERS
WILL DR(X)L when they tee thle beautiful 5 acre ranch, nestled In the hills. In White Lake Twp. The housa has 3 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, large kitchen , 2 stone fireplaces, ' baths and finished recreatio room with a tar. The horse tan
recreation room, aneched z car garage, 14x32 ewimming pool. 30x40 horse bam with 4 box tialls. Extra double cqnstructed out building, suitable for dog kennels or machinery. The land Is rolling. All fenced and located only a fev; mlnutas from Clarkston. Offared at only $44,500 - to tall today for your personal appointment.
JUST CLOSING COSTS
I move the qualified veteran I ttils furnished 2 bednom home OSS the road from Duck Laka.
alum, siding. $14,490 on your we havt tols. Call B. C. HilTER, Realtor, 2792 Bill. Lake Rd. 4$2. 8000, after l p.m. 48^4427. IMMEDITAE OCCUPANCY
WEST SUBURBAN
BRAND NEW - 3 badrm. . .. -----.	Insulat
100x150 f<
AUBURN HEIGHTS
ST. CLAIR ST. — r
extras on a
$23,900, 10% DOWN
Here's a real family homa priced at a low $20,900, toaturliw .hr ck and siding, 3 bedrooms. Including a 14' master bedroprn and 2iP family room. Quick
$75,000. BY ,
caretakers housa made pond. $75....
POINTMENT ONLY.
MLS
. ^	,	6744161	674-2245
SirtSm ' rendi, "faX	Will Swop HOUSE with YOU 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD.
Plder 4-BEOROOM homa, f!"" condition, carMad living, dining, caramie tile family room, custom kitchen, alt appliance, laundry. $190 mo. From Dec. 20 to Aug. 31. ‘

• BEAUTY RITE RBiitHwmB,UiiforBlih»d 40 HOMES
HUNTOON SHORES
I homes remaining rtorthjg. 2 $25,45a Located IVi mllta nOrth w
----t: zurporf Road.
by Drive.
and screens, range, refrlg., carpet, drapes and turn,, at Wolvarlito. Waliad Laka with full _ ake | |rlvlla^^t$,9^ empitto. Bloch
SiRAMf
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
2 bedroom with full tasemant, aluminum tiding, _ city, tawar & water near tchoolt. Clotlta cost only on FHA, q'jick potaaotlan.
List With SCHRAM And Call tha Van
OPEN EVES. AND SUN.
Jill JOSLYN AVE.	FE 8^471
REALTOR Serving	-
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
(ALLY MEANS BETTER BUI Russell Young, Bldr. ......30 53Vi W. Huron St.
DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY
(A division of)	1
Anderson and Gilford, Inc. ;
II today. Wa show this ai
huge rooms, flredaca, full tate-| ment, walk-ln closafs, bullt-ln oven; and range and first floor family' room. Offered at tha unbelievably] low price of $23,500 and shown by appolntmant only, to call right sway.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE AAARCH fO TIMES"
Times Realty
5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0400 REALTOR Open 9-9 dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5
MODELS OPEN DAILY
12 to t P.M.

"ESTABLISHED 1930"
ehlBren. 425-3354
I RIOMS,-2 BEDROOM and

• gas heat, $30 per wk. from 9 to 4. 33S-7714._
“S^AbSroem* f ® r a PtaUalty turn., SISO mo. Si
Lake front home, 3 bedrooms, Hbw ^BEDROOM HOUSE, $225 (M
Open Mondoy-Thurtday, 4 P-m- nil
grtpMl'l M"lTr''5l4.'’7^;i iJ
tor complete Informafien
Pontiac Press Want Ads .For Action
MLS
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
2 bedrooms, 12x12, full I***!;' H^I"J l^!^!!iad'kl^an?‘copper'plumbr^ full tasamanf, gat., fyrtto**- tl»V water and tawar. Ca'I 4$2 024; or 4$2-5350.
IMMEDIATE POWESSJON llto^ww,
DWIGHT ST.
$15,990, 3 bedroom, full tasamanf ranch hoita, t lot. Drlva	*- -----*	"
rt M-59 to Airport Rd.,
CRESTBROOK SUB.
3 bedroom, family room, 1 c ---- ----- —--J, gutter, t
Dwlqht, than right
YOU'LL HATE US
For reminding you that summer Is almost ovar-byt prapara tor next summer In this home that It ^bettor fhan a lake fronL to Laka Oakland Haights you have a bMutIful lata priyilagad beach, your own boat marina, blacktopped sfraata, sMawalk^ and community wafer, look Info this better than tha avariga home today. 3 bedrt ‘	‘	................. ...........*
^room brick ranch, luxuriously <
paved s to Crest
baths, tarpkiing f_....
2'^^ car^garw attached, and
185 MECHANIC
•>	lultti a lUXUrlOUSh
lining roar out door te
Xltchan. tai snead tack
living r *yard that y
, ljull
basement w
I, imx21) large
------and 2 op
:k yard. FHA applk
FEs’“and"m^i^^?Land '
tracLFE 2-1042.
Investors Special
taj^ Vaewit. Agent lor tan
Singleton Realty
417 t. Paddock	335411
n Airport Road, prica It only 8100 p
InTbi
Phone
673-7837
COUNTRY GENTLEMEN
Try this package tor size and peacs and quiet. Oyer 1,400 square fe^ of living area In this brantf new splltrock ranch taita tltyatta K,.a , jfiii on a lot 135x438 on a deadend road In Springfield srealhtakmg kitchen 12x24 loaded with taautiful cupboards -Ins. 15x25 living room with one paneled wall, three b#^ bSths and full tastment with gat Arad hot water heat. Vacant and occupancy upon closing tha taal.
UNION LAKE, RENT BEATER—Tvw) bedroom bungalow located «i a nice shaded lot In this thriving community. Four larM rooms In all with crawl space foundation, gas heat and front and rear snclotad porches. $$,950 on easy Land Contract tortot.
2536 Dixie Hwy.—Multiple Listing Service—674-0324
Ful pries only $$,750 P
I bedroom bungalow n rant. Full tase-
loWfSo’i'?!
WARD'S ORCHARD
FRESHLY DECORATED, tairt ran^ ctesato^^ this for only $15,41» with Immediate possession.

NOTHING DOWN If y<
FOUR BEDROOMS
NEAR 1-75, a lovely 8-roorr 2 years old and Includes al tasemant, iVk baths, splltn glass windows, carpeting, sliding door-wall to patio, • lot Is sodded and has ttadi CALL TODAY I
Orlck and aluminum Cokmlal 1^ lurt lha plus-features you could desire. Full
^M’ssir’iiiicjr'buiffv
^r;2.•^K*E'=VoCTAM.\^^HA‘?^
CONGRATULATIONS!
marble sills, ceramic bath, Sun-Cpntrol ■y'h'W «"«l ^ car B»tag»-
TRADING'
OXFOR O-ORJON ^J^LY_RANCHE^
WATKINS LAKE RANCHER: 3 bedrooms, IVk kitchen, full tasemant, saalod-glass windows, 2 a and gleaming-white carafraa aluminum elding. Ci and Watkins Lake Rds. OPEN SAT. A SUN. ! times by appointment.
iched garage, 9f SootTLata
COLONIAL AND
featurae that; you W. Huron and V DAILY-------* '■
cuVr klfrSSTJH*!. 'SlMh-f
. ____ 'to®*a*^K'pJfpORT^?BulLT**HOME. Comer rt
Voorhels RdS. OPEN SAT. A SUN 25 p.m. and
jBATElipl
SdtHwi^
ANNETT
•■NCMi. HOSPITAL AREA 4..	®
IRWIN
DOWNTOWNt
r.*^r?ta2r.’^.v«
t&UTSr'm
^	WSi;
tamlly'^nk'’'^liral
INCOME.
1 fimlly Hiowtnp »*cell»nt r»turi — Good Wdtt sido locitlon -Auumt Gi MortBdO* - S«W« enior mcoinu to chooso from.
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN .& SQNS
313 Wnt Huron — SInco 1W PE 5-»446 Attor 5 p.m. FE 3454«
STOUTS
bfoMctort nook. MnoM^dMi w lavatory on first floor, badroomt and 1 full baths -sacond floor. Iter ton ad
“prtsJSSn. iKSsnss.s.s^'"^’'"" •’”
Wideman
Gl-O DOWN
LARGE 4-BEDROOM
Homo In Pontiac GanarOI Hos
5^!^^'^^A”h2lv2:ce?
IalPVoda?,*’^'
LAKE PRIVILEGES
Attractiva ranch ^ homo, carpotrt ttvins room, 3 bodrooms, family' room, patia Xar altachsd liaraga. Extorler aluminum sMod. Largo m. CALL TODAY.
4. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
an W. HURON ST. eve" CALL
Best Buys Today
'■ ST. MICHAELS PARISH-
Only 1 block to tha front door 01 this 7^•oom family home with m baths. Quiet shaded street. Priced right at 112,500. -Terms available.
YOUR LUCKY DAY!-
If you act quickly you
the ona who may ba ....
owner of this cute and compact 2-bedroom ranch homa —
IM-car garaga. Paved street, sowar and water. Only $700 down plus costs to qualified --
$600 DOWN-
Plusclpsli^eost-
irpatod Hvjng'roi I hot water. Vaci
KAMPSEN
"IT'S TRADING TIME"
HORSE LOVERS FIVE SCENIC ACRES
illing c and la
CLARK
leniSSwIS
a y St - -
________"rfvirissir
»wigp2Fv
grachb^^^altraSlva 'home, 'call NORTH SIDE CITY: 2-mom, 2-story
S!».«.csr,KS!pr^
W—hrt wd owdrtiriM, S I
comptete, gas

BOY. SELL OR TRADE
"BUD'
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
S-badtoom ranch hofm, atl 2<ar garaga. SparMlng aluminum aiding, custom 'b IMS, excellenT eondlt.--
dS^i Si?
NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSN?-INC
1141 W. Huron St.
FE 5-1201,
ofter 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
HOWARD T.
KEATING
20M W. 13 Mila	Birmingham
44-1234	S&TtSt
$31,900
At Beautiful Lake Braemar
Now Under Construction
To be completed. In approximately 40 days.
A QUAD LEVEL MODEL 4 BEDROOM
baths. Ceramic shower staU with glass shower door. BulIMn stove. BuliMn dishwsshar. Laundry room In basament. Vb bath next to
^alk% cedw jMrm cl^f bla garage with fibarglaa garar-doors. Birch wood cabinet) Aluminum storms and screan Hardwood tioars. Slats antrance. laing buHt by Davisbuig Lumbi Co. LuReCo Homes.
An early pun^aa ^permits yoi selection el color and dacor.
CONSULT US FOR TERMS.
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT
^^^•^^^InaCagsVelcome*^'"
GAYLORD
large t Aoom tri-levsl brM
2S21, FE MW3.
GAYLORD, INC. .
TAYLOR
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION!!
You can buy this naw 3 bedroom ranch homa on land contract. Features 1120 sq. ft. of llvlr-aroa, IVb baths, lull bassmsnt. car attached garage. Largo It Full price only S2£S00. Call -
bedroom ranch, alum, tiding heat, m car attached ge fenced lot. Full price tIS.tSO, terms to suit. Cell -
J. A. Taylor Agency, li
7732 Highland Rd. (M-S9) DAILY OR 4^)304 EVES. EM 3-7544
at $14,500. You can assume prasant land contract at $40.00 par month at 4 par cant Interest. Located In low, low tax area, Indapandancs Township. Within ftva minutes drive to I-7S.
SYLVAN VILLAGE
and lust across the street Irom a nice sandy beach on Sylvan Lake. Thit sharp three-bedroom brick (only eight yoort old) has large carpeted living room, oak floars, plasterad waii> end ceramic bath. IVKor g
YORK
DOG LOVERS
Exc^lqml_^lck mMh
:or garage and i. Only $24,900.
FHA terms. "O"
me and lays eelltll
SUBURBAN LIVING
NEAR EAST SIDE
Beautiful large I
MpJSJihi^f!
Down, ^or
LAKESIDE PARK
carpeting, gas heatr Minimum' down, full payment only $$7 per month. For privste showing call.
Carpatad family ro
match 1^”
fln^ ro^,' 1»20
SEE YOUR REFLECTION
on thee# beautiful shiny I while you breathe tha fresh
ivb baths, gas II to patio, N

HARD DECISION?
Having troubla selecting homaf Thif ona-yaap«ld
tSini^'lqola'inw S'e'hard'iy'
lived In. Hat a lull bate.......
and tVb<ar garaga. Priced at only $22,500 It Includes tha stove, refrlwrstor, washer and dryer. Situated on a large comer lof in Muskoka Fork Subdlvlslnn. Don't wait too long on this or '
BUY - OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL - CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI Ask for Bob HarrolL Olcta Howard. Dick

KINZLER
NEW LAKE FRONT
This la a now contamporgir
redwood In park-llko tatfinB of big freoa. Hoi studio living room with beamed calling, fo"" »'*r kitchen. 3 extra llsoH^ tVt bathe and walk gut bMjmi with 24 tt. recreation oroo.
''^'doneTsoiTpark
Spaclout 4 bedroom Capa C ta^ly homa In a beautiful ai lutt west of city. Hot tmna recreation room, /amlly room i attached 2	O"?®*'-,
tirapiscet, extra .Isfaj-ISf,'"
lTr'i*p.?!:r"SS*'.Sr'i." to ^iwy-
'"JonfflNZLER, Realtor
ai9 Dixie Hwy. „ .	,
Across from Paekere Store Multiple Listing Service
Val-U-Way
EAST SIDE
5 room 2 tNdroom homop Hvlng room, dining room, kltchon witfi full bastniont, ilom. »*ormt and scraans. $12,500 on FHA t—*«•
lake ORION
Sharp 3-badreom ranch locatM — kitchen with dining area. Onf- '
Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Ava.___OP«" * *
EASTHAM
YORK
WE BUY FE 1-7174 — S. Telegraph
WE TRADE
OR i----
4713 Dixie
MILLER
AARON BAU6HEY REALTOR
LAKE FRONT RANCH 1 of City featuring 2 1
carpeted living room will. ________
fireplace, 3 lovely bedrooms, 2 I baths. Beautiful kitchen with bu'" oven and range, garbage dhp Lovely yard with beautiful
DAY.
LARGE CITY
■ 10C8
Sole Bwl-w rrmi*t P
HAROLD R. FRANKS. Realty 3.4 ACRES
CSrrwr	“j „J3?
Near Colt
Everett Cummings, Realtor
--UNION
depth M .
Ssfry.%ow'^uNrgorogfc an,
r£?a?’^,of.tlSrS?r..4^S
Pontiac Airport. 4333 W. Hlghlond Rd. For Informatloit ..-
yrWchJ^^Mir
'Til have to borrow some dothes—I’m down to nothing but my own wardrobe!"
totS-AOMfO
Uii--Acreie
lnS!^?A.'’irM"^3St!:
Na'iromli, overlooking Indlonwg-^ Golf Couno, Priyilogoo an I dlonwood Loke, offert at t8,90A.
GREEN ACRK
1449 5. Lapter Rd._____MY 3-43
- BIG CORNER LOTS, Dixie 0 Kennett, also Baldwin o r Montcalm, and also 4 hodrgt housa on East $Ido.. Inquire at 2335 ---------call FE 4-2131.
2V2 ACRES, CLARKSTON al
ACRE LOT. JUit north of I-7S. 42S-2015;______________
lots near lonoi ^ Tl — Trad# ter land I or* what have yeiiT
724 Rlktr Bldg. EvWe and tundm

• ray
20 Acres In Leonard * beautiful eecludad bultdin pond on one sMa, also a lake potential. Ideal for
CALL RAY	DRAYTON
6744101	6744102
4520 DIXIE HWY.
20 ACRES. EAST of Metan^
41 JO ACRES PLUS 2 ■--3 75 ft. -- *”
lollfiK
Lake Rd. ApproocL—-.,^—, . • frontage on aoml-privata toko, lonad Rl, rlpo ter dayalopmant. Walking dlitincw. to iMpplng B ^ ■ For Information write
TralL Buchanan, Mich.
42 ACRES
Springfield Twp., off Rattglgo lako near Davltburg,
OW YOU TODAY.	. ,
make SURE
And sea thi:
Pontiac Laki located. Fries
A GOOD
Is this 2 bedroom her
...... fumoc# In KOBorlng on
Full price 57,000. CALL TODAY.
Bill Eosthom, Realtor
Waterford Plaza
10 Highland Rd. (M-59)	M
674-3126___________
AV* ACRES
Waterford Twp., between MJ9 and ■—^ory Rd. - SlOkW, 03,000 fU— >te multlpto olio or coul Id.
HUNTING LODGE
BATEMAN
LAND OF
SKY BLUE WATERS

ving on pig acnooi u wllte.^Z termt.‘Br

Dtete^^. 4234702.
ROYER
HOLLY OFFICE
REAL MONEY MAKER
«5.®5!S^«
COMMERCIA ‘cwlev tSfe R4
laSsy'a?
LOVELAND
COMMERCIAL
100 XJOS wffh Income rt Sl« gj month. Loeattd at 3125 Orchard Laka Rd. Pricad at $27,900. Tarma.
Leono Loveland, Realtor
ROYER
HOLLY OFFICE
TWO FOR ONE
WS reWi W'«:
buHneSteel‘'*oe!I?reT
flee specs. Only 014,900 on -contrect.
3 ACRES ON M-15
3200 $q. ft. commercial building ^ rcellingt and 2 heat m— axcallant fr^i^	'
-.-rgLor
'Only OS
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204
Holly Branch______Holly FIs
ZONED COMMERCIAL!!
SPARE TIME INCOME
irriiEr
(pt INVESTMENT B L 0 Gw PITTSBURGH, PA. 15222. Includ# ----1 number.
WOW!!
THERE IS B To Be Made
—-.noble ..ter_ qg-
S5S?vAVp&«.“oiSfi‘-'-
pp#t C(
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4,95
"'*{J	Uff
Across From the Moll
io AWNTH
iMTRCA GAS DRYER^eeltenf “"2*^'fE*0-3919*
’l968 ZIG-ZAG
i&’SC'.ss^SS
Call * day or _rlght, 3344444. Monarch sowing Co.
1968 SINGER ZIG ZAO
Sawing machine, allghlly ,u^, saws i holes,
IDEAL FOR DOCTOR I Ing Olfica la thIt Ihi—,—• —■ brick ranch In Walled Lake. Total of nine rooms, full bastmwit, bum-ins, lote rf rtorajj^	ere
BROOCK
4139 Orchort Laki, Rd.
At Pontiac Troll
MA 64000	4444890
Soli w iKdiWNl*.. M
Sale L«mI Centradi
1
MILLION
."SS^aJSSlS'To.S
US Io purchaio and aiwme^iew contraefs, mortgagai pr for lott or eereaga ootetoht^
MCCULLOUGH REALTY
W Hjghland Rd. (M49) W
^	1 TO 5»
LAND .CONTRACTS
urgently needed. See us batera i
***Worren Stout, Reoltor
1450 N. Opdyfca Rd. FE MMS Open Evat. *tll 8 pmt.
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Well 4540 Dixie Hwif. OR 3-13W
Cute Little Rancher
Land contract or a sou me
nice loeatlon with teke L-.-MED*i5Sl%OSSi§SS*ION. 'i
ROOM PANELED BASEMENT, gas heat, new earpeflim, nice fenced lot, good north end. FE 2-
EMERSON, 405, S-ESWOOM ranch, vacant, laaaa wHh option to huv or will trade ter other prop
Incemt PropBrty^


TED'S TRADING
and shopping, 10
____ ___^x rench horn# priced at
garaga, m bathe, ful .. kitchen, loads of cui d drive, excollont terms PNttseldn.
R42	UPPER STRAITS UKE
A 40x05 foot brick ranch homo, full bosoment, aftoehod 2W ear garage, on 4 aertt of land, xonod ter commorclol trucking. ExcaL iSit'tot docklr?, owlmmlnp, I'^kig te^M	*2
1 MILLION
Oeltara have bean made avallabi# to ui {5?irtl^hte*'you ea$h®^*your'wlty^Our'oppraiia'r'
NEW HOMB-tMMBDIATB POSSESSION-OPEN 4
1 ACRE GROUND S - BEDROOM
---- nice condition and
" carpatad living . 12x15
In voty nio . Beautifully
4-FAMILY NEAR SCHOOL showing $433 Itwnfh $20,000 ■ ■
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac
to purchase and assume
3 large bedrooms,
...____J aluminum siding,
. ,JI price Includes lof. $23,m.
_________ -,uffy. DIRECTIONS: This house loeatrt on
Woof End Of Commoreo Rood. Watch ter signs. Jos Bigler It
WATKINS LAKE FRONT
I hot to be the one. Hera la a Abadroom conmial with 2 i I baths, 2 flr^aeet, family room,^formal dining room, 9 porch with Solo root, earpotod throyghotd. 2V?kar garo Itoasing rojxn bullt-ln. Saa this extra sharp homa todi
12 COMMERCE TOWNSHIP NEW RANCH
( on the markat-$4,200 to auuma the payments of $ ifh at 414 Interest Including faxes and Insqranca, this n brick and aluminum n ---- -------- ""
Lat'i Trade Equitlaa.
ifr^ra?or

OPEN
TWIN LAKES

aturos 3 badroomi, iv$ Iraplaea, full basement,
, _____ _______ . ska privltos aiKl rlv*r
IlRECTIONS: West on M-59 to Taft af Sunny
BSeh'*2lvSr'te'”igM'm“~Stw	'f=oII'ow' irgnt to'
SoiM TOMKINS li your hoetees,
TED'S CORNER
watch ter fho HOUSE DETECTIVE SHOW Sunday morning to Noon, for brilliant color movies of Jayno Heights end Tw
McCullough REAL ESTATE £
54M Highland Rood (M-59)
674-2236
T SIDE-4TTAWA HILLS 7 room
brick family homa carpeted living room, nrapH paneled family room, mode kRchtn. Full basement, new '	' Nice yard, garaga. Pricad
at $21,950. See this today.
332-0262
414 W. HURON_______OPEN 9 T
BRICK RANCHER
This lovely ranclr ona of Rooietter'i
UNION UKE
Aluminum ^rancher, 5 large rooms, 2 bedrooms, r—‘ —
clean throughout, we carprting In living roc garage, lust $14,900.
LAKE PRIVILEGES
Lai^ 7 room ronchi Waterford's fjnost or
AVON
LIVING IS EASY ,
In this sharp 5 and 3 InoornE In excellent Pontiac nelghbortwod. Top condition up and down, 2 car garage, gas heat. A lovely homel
$6,000 DOWN
LADD'S	391-3300
OF PONTIAC	344 S. LAPEER

car garaga attached, M aero I $5000 movat you In.
AVON REALTY
EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES
Brown
INOEPENDENCE TWP.
34)edroom ranch wit large lot. Within
distance to Clarke..,.. -------
"0" down to GIs, payments of $130 per month. Trade prasant home.
WALLED LAKE SCHOOLS A home with everything, < air conditioning, family with gat tog fireplace, patl privacy Jenced, ftolshed^ appllan'cci
■hftV* r«n„ Kw,-
____ .... ______ I price
$29,500, bank terms, trade y-presant home.
LES BROWN REALTORS & BUILDERS
509 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
(Across from Pontiac Mall) 2-0552	__________________ MLS
ROYER
FAMILY LIVING
Here It a home daslgnai gracloui family living. I locatod near Adams Rd. and Blvd. Attractive 3 bedroom features: a convenient step-, kitchen with bullt-ln dishwasher, garbage disposal, range and " " IV} baths. Bullt-ln china cabi formal dining room. Cornu— , finished basement w-th I9x20
attached garage with paved drive plus beautiful 16x32 hsated si -'— ming pool. All on a spacious . landscaped tot. Definitely mutt
Royer Realty, Inc. OXFORD	628-2548
HOLLY	634-8204
FAMILY INCOME on EllwoM -room up. Ineiim# $300 par month
Anderson 8i Associates
U4 Josivn	FE 4-3514
EVwIngs FE ^4353 or 425-2711
377 S. Telegraph
338-9641
weekdays alter 5,
Sat, ii Sun. - CAM 332-3759 ACRES AND ACRES 3-10 Kra tracts atl over Oakland County, low at $1,995, full price. $19 mo. Bloch
A^da WosteMa 548-7711
EBSTER
n5)r^
Asking $207000 with ter
WARDEN REALTY
CLARKSTON 40 X 120’ LOT, located
across from ff-“ --------*
privllogos, $1400
EXCELLENT BUILDING S TE, on M-15, Clorkston, raasonoblo, land MA 5-2248 after 4 p ~
btosT wniTriSi' housa or other real estate. FE 2-
IV4 ACRE LOT ON TIPilco Lake R^ access to Dunham taka and Golf Coursa. VL 5021.
HOWELL
Town 8< Country Inc.
Highland Branch Office
PHONE. 3m85-1585
"BUD"
BEAUTIFUL BUSH UKE a'?.'?.’irin"’i*h.“5SiJfiai •»%o"ur>pr»
completed; public wale sanitary sewer, storm sowi black-top paving, concrete eu and gutter, well restricted; la front lott from $4,500, off 1 lake lots from $4,500.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
1141 W. Huron St.
FE 5-1201
after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
AKE FRONT LOT 70 X 18^ private lake, axcallant fishing, 20 min., Pontiac. $3,995 - $40 —
Sheldon - 425-5557.__
LAKE FRONT HOMES,
Naw and Used. _ ,
. U Dally Co.	EM $-7114
Everything Begins Wtih The Lanci
2V1 ACRES - A pleasant place fw country home, rtate land »crM tha rood for added privacy, $3,201 $1,500 down.
I ACRE — Beautiful loft e blacktop road, lalw prW« whlU fhlt large lake It being davtiopad, •-*- are being ofterad, at wa--------- prlcae N. of Oxford,
xl large d begin
LAKE FRONT
Louise. Good sand beach lot, Just cast your line i living, $21J00, $4,000 dow
C. PANGUS, Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15	OlSSli'!
Cell Colloct______________427-28I5
SISLOCK & KENT, INC.
1309 Pontiac State Bonk Bleto.
3S7294_________________■
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Lake living toft and oei available, lust continue pr payments, W montha Bloch i m-77)h 623>im
^____ 51-A
) ACRES BETWEEN Gray Mancetona, good huntlr fishing in area, partly trailers allowed, can be divided, full price $3,000 cash.
MENZIES REAL ESTATE
9230 Dixie Hwy.
efffice: 425-5445 EVES: 425-2424
52
Itosert I
FISHING BOAT AND motor Includi with our beautiful wooded 1 aci RanchOtts In Central Florlda'elal lactlon. No money down. 08 month. Will send plat and coh ptxitos. Write Gbiy AAorta, Rat bow Acrat, P.O. Box 349, Mlafr FtorWa, 33142.
E-l-64f-T:Y
A-C-R-E-S
Comer parcel Vi mile road
taga, 1 tide 14 mile frontage ...
side includat Jo^JV
already aurvejyad .,.	.. —
parcels, ctosa In. Sell 80 acres i will divide - Ilka to sail as who $80,000 - $30,000 down. Land eo
Area, $5,950, $875 down.
14 ACRES - With nice trees, $8,875, 20 per cent 30 ACRES - Rustle land, .— itream. exc. pto possible, 5. of Ortonville. WO per acre.
C. f ANGUS, Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 M-fi .	-----
a-c-r-e-a-g-e
leree plus, frontage on 2 rL-.-. DO - ft acrat plus, rolling, $24(M
, ideal ter devetopenent, teftne ible.
In the vlllago of Roehwter ....LTON WEAVER INC., R**”-.--., 118 W. UnIvorsHy __________451-8141
CLARKSTON
Beautiful wooded tot, 100 x ISO. On
Warbler off of Maybee Rd,-------
of the nicest........-
Priced to tall.
Clorkston Real Estate
154 S. Main____________MA 5-5821
QUIET COUNTRY SITE
TVi acrat of roUIng and partially wooded proparty lutt walilns ter your drtam houta. Only 2 mlitt from Ortonvtila — wtwn you toe It wo know met you will lovo It. 811,450 on land centroct.
ACREAGE, WOOD, UKE
Thlt_ pr^i^ hot YMMhrM Of fho
many gto home iIMt, plus 550* of frontago on private lake, email
cabin Included, I mile '-■”
$20,000 on lend contract.
ick by I Ite. If yo
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC PHONE) 634.8204
BufiiMst OpfMlviilfiet 59
BARBER SHOP FOR Sale. butinets, take over 1^, and aqul|TOtd.^^«t otter. 191-3157.
_4514 DIXIE, REAR
80 to 800 ACRES
In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beet or tiogsl Name your„farm needs, we nava It at Dean's "Michigan's Farm Real Estate Head-
FOR THE MAN WHO Has Everything Except a
15 ACRE FARM
Included In this IS acre peckai tha 2 bedroom bungalow on nlcaly arranto parcel with «5' i tha old country road and a full ' mile deep. You can own this smi form ter as IlMla as $2,00g down you qualify.
BRIAN REALTY
»la Listing Service 9
5280 Dbda Hwy.
NEAR
lunday 1IL4 4^02
gSulSr’nothair.cIty.. Excallant
Mchtagb^nsing iv ^
land eontracte.	^
IpHNSON
GT'Sa'W"”"
________ Llttlo Joo'a
TrodSte ifS?e,’Ba«lwtn at Walton
BlvdJFEMMl:____________.	....
a'll wool wTlton Ftorai carpet, —‘1., flood condRIon. 474-1158.
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
"Foshtan Dial" modal to
I's'lsOWiril^fSRTMOi 0R$44CASHBAUNCE . univerMTew1n*g’center'
2415 Dixie Hwy.____
Attention Housewives
BABY CRIB. m^CHIFFEROBE.
EedROO/W, Liyiftp n»m. xncngi fumlfura. M. C. Ltopard, PES7932.
bronze or chrome dinette
“tela, BRAND NEW urge and —.18 .iw^ r»d*Bim| iirpi>u|0afa r
___________ In 0-. I ind IH
fearsoB-8 FURNJTURE
WuiiHd Cwtracts^WH. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently naodad. Sea before tol.	_	,
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyko Rd. FE S4145 Open Evei. 'til 8 pjti.
SELL YOUR CONTRACT NW. Collt art coming In regularly from Invostoro wlahing to purchaso land contracts. Soma accepting^ low
'SSI'S:
Hmwv !• Uai	61.
LOANS
conimunity LOAN CO.
30 E. LAWRENCE______FE $-0<
lcTans
825 to 81JIOO Insured Poyment Plan BAXTER 8i LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
^HIONS-CUSHIONS
Custom made for Oanleh, Colonial
CHEOME PINitTE.SETS, assamlja
)sr.5rV''S9.i»^ ‘
"Carpeting
M“ioo'.“''5*»otW
Call MS-WbT tfeusaheld Appliance. DANISH MODERN DAVENPORT,
dining ROOM SET, I
0 mpla t a USTPROOFIh
TUFF-KOTE, INC.
13450 E. Ten Mila Rd.
motel, 23 ATTRACtiVE unite, ealjant. volume, topram. Tai
NEED UP TO $5,000
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
209 National Bldg., Pontiac
334-3267
ELECT
inger'wa 5-2744.
down payment. Mora land
100 #CRE FARM Vi hour N. Of Clarkston near now exprosswey, stream and targe mon-maao po^, farm buildings need repelr. Price
NORTHERN LIQUOR BAR
A straight easy to operate tar In
-----• —“-er resort oroo. Shows
und business. Interior new 2 yeare ago. oetata Incl. tor lust
WARDEN REALTY
134 w. Huron. Pontiac 4$2-392o
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
A SUPER PARTY STORE 'ockage liquor, boor and Wli ibsolutely a top Iqeotlon; mi .troot In fho beef part of Pontli Plenty of parking. Compio automatic oelf eorvico H you want .. go Into a prime personal service meat dtortmanf. Hustaiid has several other InWraato and tas not worked In the store tor S yoaro. now down plus stock for this mwiza. No. 14j449-G.
BEAT THE BIO CITY TENSION lenty of butinast In a relaxed atmostora. Manufacrarlng, 1—	|ay|,n
tergitu
WILL TMDE — or table top law, N. of HoIIy Rd.
UNDERWOOD
!5 Eves, and Sun.

doors. Owner retiring attar 22 year*.
"■'s?dVl :
west Huron.,
Open
18,0W SQUARE FEET eommtrcltl -■"-ng. Ideally locatod ■-, manufacturinr — Industrial, by
RHODES
GARAGE AND bumf SHOP - '
on this one today.
) X 98 Block building corner mca-tlon. Ideal for offices. Electric r-pllances. Furniture. Only t244HI0
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
FE 8-2304 2M W.
n Clarkston.
FOR SALE 2 SEPARATE Waterford Twpw $2000 at. or best offer. 474-1320.__
KINZLER
HI-HO-SILVERI
ites. Where
you con have a horea or Where else can you still
acreage Ilka fhlsT In the Clai-------
School arta. For ll,2W per acre with only 15 per cent dear ”
market. $12,1X10.
USED CAR LOT On Oakland Ava.,
Annett Inc. Realtors
18 E. Huron St. .	. . 3300^
Office Open Evanlngt Sunday 1-4
BRICK HOME: callant butinast poieni $24,900 with $4,000 down, land contract. Phone
I. Clark Real Estate, 1342
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5219 Dixie Hwy.
Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9 Open sun. 2-5
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS _,.:e living lots end acrei available, Tuti
--------ts, $29 _____
423-1331.
KENT
I	Estebllshtd to 1914
I ZONED light MFG. - 2 ec near US-10. 200 ft. on paved ro $7,950.
ACREAGE — with 4 houits, loi Mfg. I. Room to build. $42,5W.
FLOYD KENT, INC., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Tatoorapb^,^, re 2-0123	or FE 3-9114
Sgle OrtMiijj
BOY'S BENCH WARMER coat, zip lined, Bottle grtan color, ilze 40, excollont condition. $12. Call 42Sm)44,
LADIES WHITE MOUTON coat, lizt
9-12, $15. FE 8-2483.___________
LADIES SUITS AND DRESSES, txc *	1. Size 14-20, tome man'e
Sing, elze 40. Call betora 4. 33^
PRACTICALLY NEW ____________
Parolon Lamb coat, alze 10-1,2 purchase^ at ^Richland Fwx
cost tim u man's dar" " topcoat, I WEDDING
Sale Homehttld Goods 65
PARTY STORE, EXCELLENT Union
price of fha Inventory down ......
an Option to purchase building and property within 5 years. Shows excollont groat, teto of porki-- — oil necoasory oqulp. ter i operation. Coll now, ask 4 Barttobai^ or Mr. Lawao
ROYER
HOLLY OFFICE
BARBER'S MONEY MAKER
Excellent one Man ahop, 14 x $l -	•- 1959. Naw wel
icome now
building, built In 1 oil heat, torbar v. cablneta, walttojg itoi ventory InclucteC Net of at leaat $150 per w for more. 19,000 on loti
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE)'634-8204
■ Branch	Holly Plozo
SELL OR LEASE wmi Option to


; 1945 FORD pickup ter
DELUXE HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS
Upright or Canister
YOUR CHOICE
$45
FRIGIOAIRE IMPERIAL DELUXE Washer, $75. FE 8-3068.__________
Freezers
Discontinued models and prior year Joseouts, now $88 In crefee, also V loor eutomeflc defrost refrigerator mils, 1139, eomo scratchod priced
‘'abc'%XrehousiI8i‘stora^
Jelly 107	Tuts 'til 4
.3M010________________ 755-9090
FAMILY ROOM COUCH, axcallant
$35. And chest $15. 33^7491.
FRIGIOAIRE ELECTRIC S10 V a , medium size oven, 40," 835. 391-
GAS RANGE $50. Electric range $2t.

lE AUTOA4ATIC .
refrigerator, 1 tt. tfiest fro*—..	-
royal blue nylon plush —
$75. I ft. round avacqto pluih area rug, royal fringe, $10. Soma toys and-------*■—
freezer, $95. 9 cu., $50. 25 sq. yds.
■ ^ earpaflng.
Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
S2.50 Iter weak
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton, PE 3-4$41 Acroa of Free Parking Evat. 'ill 9i Sat. *fll 4. EZ tarma
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
S20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF. , FURNITURE - ConiTtto of:
Stolaca living room outfit with 1-PC. living room lulto, 2 step tables, 1 cocktail table, i labia lampa and (1) 9'xll' rug bicludad.
NEW STUDIO CoudH. $49, dinette eats, from $45; spring — mattran lato, $39; alto oialra, oOftea and and toblot. Countryside Living, 1084 Oakland Ava. 334-1509.
BEDROOM SUITES, davenport.
2 POLE LAMPS, 3 Itghto on " ■ white. 812 aa. 444 -- headboard, 8$.
S-ROOM (Brand new terniture)
^f;F«re,'u-*Er'AL
3-piece CHESTERFliLD, 1
Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE
FAMOUS
FOR
"ACTION"
chairs and ti
v-mltefa
t with 4 ------
All for $399. Your _____________wyman't.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
fe. HURON____________FE 5-1501
NEW FURNITURE LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY
drtssar, mirror.
Maple bunk lx manretsas an
rails sold tor $19.
plecas Scolchguardad wl8i Spared
——-----------hlont. Sold for S249,
1194 cash or $10
4 ploca walnut rnattrns and J»x
ring, drosMr.f chest and wid lor $229 cash or $10
V.PO.., iwwov vuafiiufi uatx, eeiD igr-
$279, unpaid balance '$232 cash or $15 monthly.
Colonial sofa^and matching chair, deluxe cushions, seif docked-,
euMlon% MidfOT $37S/ta'toJ!ca*Jh!a $257 cash or tlSirionthly. '
1?HE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1968
E-—*18
0*^ « for Sate MlwtHamw 67 . KIRBY SWEEPER
Kirby, Sorvico & Sgpply Co.
•17 aiklE HWY_______«?<HM
nCniklUlU MUOST
rMUBLE HUNS WIND6wS~S5|
for Sate Mhcelluiiooai
SUMMAOE SALE: ThundiyT^-
^ «ny. sat, in s. eaim.
B5sa,,fnai«aa “■ '•
lOMAAAOE:	CLOTHiS,luralture,
tovs, alum, storm doer, dliMt, mlsc. 43D Ufcosldo off 1 WIndliifc
niwwv— Larso ...	------
China, white Irwstona, glass, cop-Mr, brass. Iron, pawlar. mirrors,
■Hlahland Ed. H73-9SM. Open »•
6Tl STOVE, 0000 condition, RhiLCO refrigerator With top
I", high
y*!y'.*”:i W'’.biaerond^i“?TV
swg'Hrchr--------------
make otter. 33MHB.
VALLEY P^is
/Ar ALUMINUM gro good condition, Si5-44M:
feats"
....
gallon electRTc-*"S *3 alaefrlc cofteo maker, cash »«t r%rr\t
ifEFRIGEEATOR MS, APARTMfeNT giFRIOERATOR
ISOO OMAN GENERATOR, 4«'' Co-
S34-MM, Davlsburtf.
refrigerators, dishwashers, 5KS3ed'*S5‘«!;??’m55:l?.
Fully guaranteed. TorrHIF so''
^'Turt's appliance
liM WILLIAMS LAKE RO. t74-1t0f
*115.**^^'''^ CROCHETED Poodle bohle covers, asserted colors, -■ iwo^am, nice tor stuffed t,
ALUMINUM WINDOWi and sen for IJ X 12 porch Incluc Jalousie doors, S7S. 474.4742.
iOFM— REOPHOLSTEREC " -on fabrics during Fall sa 1700. Com‘l. Upholstery.
SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC zig. sag
etc. Late model, school trade-in.
^*""*$6 PER MONTH OR $59 CASH
New AAOchlne Guarantee
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
itis Dime Hwy- ■ re o^eos
SIMMONS	r
5iigV?i»sa!5;.gSfa:
TRIPLE AAA t968 USED SINGER
GenOlna Singer sewing nnachlne In modern walnut cabinet.
BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, C......	Drjyion, OR 3-
more, lost by turning a dial. Free lessons and pinking shears with purchase. Full price S43.9S. Cell Midwest Appliance, dally. 334-
Used gas r a n g _ . refrigerators. Reconditioned and guaranteed.
CONSUMERS POWER 28 W. LAWRENCE
usio COLOR T.V. SETS, SW.M
RADIO ANd'aPPLIANCE, INC. 4»W. Huron
UPtelOHV PIANO AND m I 9 C. household Items for solo. Call after 1 p.m. «73-S13l.
IVESTINOHOUSE i cond., ISO. omi3l.
RANGE, EXC.
fwaOL TWEED CARPETING team pad, S4 yds., good —' 3200. MA «-76H, Oft. * p.n WASHER PARTS
cylindi glory I
•' h»Mrda,’i with morning - , 1 with .bulh-ln
74 CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
Trairal TraHan
HALE OF A deal h" VMr
. sa”&.sft,a^,'’2
irplons and Ski Daddlen “ —play. OA 04571,
'‘f? S'
porfable das tank and ^ and a complete lino erf snowmobile ctothlng.
"ItWR^dgr	“
IfLis-TWco'nv^?
lak
!i2UsL_xa-i THE itC..
......
•v^hlnd to meet row ra
Clothing, Pumlfwo. AppIIoi— USEb SPRINGFliLD Tractor end mower, A-1	*•“'
Lawn arM university.
„ . condition, 1335. Lee's irM Garden Centar, 323 FE M215 or FE «-
NEW ( fpewgters,
orlMs '%ln

USED AND Chairs, tyi matinee, draft! cablnats. Forbes .........
Forbes, 4500 D
3747.
BUY A HEART SAVER
SNOWBLOWERS
JACOBSON - 333 SIMPLICITY - 3245 BOLEN'S - 3330
HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. University Dr. 451-7010
BASEMENT RUMAAAGE SALE; Flofenoe, """ ..............
FORK LIFT TRUCKS motor, 4.000 Ib.^Y's Yale. S4^14B2 OT 535-3.
Wed., Thurs.
, ciothes, dishes, reverd system, complete
FrI.,
MECHANIC VOOLS ^all ki^ good cond. Cell OR S42M or FE 4W7.
SEMI-TRAILERS, several site
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSfRE SHAMPOOERS 31 A DAY
352 joslyn___________FE 441IIS
CLOTHES, ODDS AND ends. Fern Slater, 4 Douglas.__
CABINET TYPE ftberglas ______________,
tubs 310. Portable sewing machine 315. Mengle Ironer 315. Bassinette 37. Sterllzer and bottles 37. Trunk 35. New Tosco telescope 310. 3525 Bendelow In Avon Twp.
CAR TOP CARRIER, 310; ____
the wall gas heater, 3201. 338-0104. CHAIRS- REUPHOLSTERED, savo
D BATHTUBS, 320
CHIPPED t.......
, A. THOMPSON, 7005 M-53 W. ELECTRIC 52 GALLON ^—-1, slightly------
d travese. 30' Blar
-----‘“11 and rectlt..-
________X MY 3-1527.
10 AMP ARC vieldar with well rod and ogulpmeht, 3100. Oakwwd,	--------
COMPRESSORS, lubrication egulpment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners. Welding equipment, r‘-Pontlac Motor Ports, 10 University	PB
R$, several I. ^000 lb. H 100. Blvd. S
Cameras—Senfica
SKI-DOO'S
FROM $695
12 to 45 H.P.
15", IS", and 30" tracks 30 Machines In stock nowl We have a .complete line of ae-ceseorlos. wedo,, tach, sleds, suits, boots, helmets, gloves custom covered trailers, single an
"‘stop OUT THIS WEEKENOI
Cliff Dreyer's Gun ond Sports Center
mo Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 Open Dally and Sundays
GENE^" >fi{cKERY3niy^H8^C
LACE SKI BOOTS, 20 por cent otf, Donn's Ski Haus, Walton “ Sashobew.
NEVER USED 1 pair of 75" Viking Hickory Skis. 1 pair of 72" Dartmouth fiberglass skis. 3 pairs of 4' ski polos, l pair of alia 3 men's	—“
I's doul USED •lie 3 narrow men's skatw. 451-4325.
TABLE 4V3x3 Slate, snapo 3500. RAJ, 3131 ff-Road, WaUed Lake.
SNOWMOBILE SKI DOO SKI DADDLER , SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
43 E. Walton	FE 3-4402
Pally 3-4, Closed Sundays
SKI DOO SPECIAL
Sawd-Grevel'OIrt
) AND gray products.
Woed-CeaKeke-Fuel
DRY KINDLING WOOD,, truck load — Nishal, bring container. Bexell Sen, 2470 Dixie Hwy., FE 2-
Rets-HunflHg pofi________79
Over 40-1343 machines
l^r•Ds;^*r
Castrol snowmobile oil, per case,' now 34.35.
Now 1343 doubla snow........
trallars, tilt and swivel, 1,200 lb. capacity,
« ever 3300 on new past modal
BARGAINS IN USED PRAaiCE PIANOS
Uprights and grands, all cisar tunid and delivered.
Morris Music
Ihe crate while they —
Open 10 to 3 weekdays 10 to 4, Sat. a. Sun.
JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT
Vk ml. E. o^LoMer City limits
sco"rpion SNOW mobiles
The Proven Snow Mobile •5", 13" and
STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-53)
EARLY AMERICAN SOFA 393, W! .
SKIS, USED, 14 PAIRS; some
aluminum trame, with '‘-an^design, 320%S
s . BALDWIN SPINET Organ, t bulIMn Theatre-Tremolo,
—w model ot S113S. m Music
gSat? 2S3D'utt”"Rd7R.;he.t;r: FUEL OIL TANK 250 gallon capacL 3 PIECE Dining room s^te, porfact —-*
CHERRY HAMMOND SPINET
OrMh A'"**' '	iii,A	Mnrt
85^S23'4.
1. OR 3-3433. Best otter
^■iaAKI'ra »'A5?Tl»fil!
3340742 or 1-4342331.
IE CHESTS, m kquares and
.
0 torth. Henry's Antiques -Lake Gaorga Rd., Rochester
FARMALL CUB, A-l condition, electric and hydraulic, snowblade, plow cultivator and new hammer, knite, mower. 31335. Lee's Lawn and Garden Canter, 323 University,
FE A0215 or FE fr3553.____________
FOR SALE HOSPITAL BED. 483-
GARAGE SALE: THURSDAY, FrI-day, Saturday, 5140 WestvIew Dr. off Maybee Rd. We have a little of
Chinese room divider, 4,sectloni on leather, Y-Knot Antiques. Devlsburg, 434-3331.	_________
GAS STOVE, EXCELLENT ... ditlon, $35. Double bed $10. Oil tank 3$. Baby bed *' ----
In furniture refinishIng
GOOD ALL-AMATIC WATER fot-“mer motor end pump 350. 332-
Hi-Fi, TV ft I
GARAGE SALE; NOVEMBER ind 16, 8 AM-5 PM, 5444 No, Rf '.ane, behind Our Ladv ot * School. Wetertord.
GARAGE SALE - 5225 Pine Knob , off Clintonville Rd., Thurs.-
3 to ?	______________________
GARAGE BASEMENT SALE; Thursday, FrI., Sal. 10 a.m. Sunn Amp guitar, boy's Schwinn bike, trains, games, dishes, clothes, ell sizes. 4215 Greyton, Elizabeth Lake Estates, turn at Pontiac Country
authorized sale of warehousa stock of color TVs, Zenith, RCA, Admiral, Phileo etc., 18* to 23" from 1133 UP. S3 down, 12 per week.
ABC WAREHOUSE 3. STORAGE 43325 Van Dyke 1 bik. S. of 22 Mile 355 E. 10 Mila
Dally
garage SALE - NOV. 15-15. Garden trecter v'*" —"
GARAGE SALE - Thurt., Fri., Si
Johnson's TV, FE_8-4553 45 E, Walton near Baldwin COLOR TV BARGAINS, LI-TTLE Joe'S Barpain House. PB 2-4342. EZE-WAY 40' GALVANIZED ^m tower with ground post, also 100V, HQ-170. Robert Kingsbury. FE t
3117, 3 a.m. to 4:33
fi^R 700 RECEIVER, XP . speakers, dual 10-13. turntabit, le^ thw	!|*„„°*^2-0^ "*
LOOKII^ FOR A Oeoendabe RCA Color TV specialist? 12 years ex-
MaGNAVOX C^R TV, 3 1
STEREO
30 WATT SOUND
system
BSR automatic record changer 2 solid walnut speaker sals Push button controls
“UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAYS
Medlterfeneen Sterro consol Al ' FM, stereo radio, 5 Accoustlce y balanced apoekeri, solid sfefe with diamond needle, plays all size records. Remote speaker provisions. Sold *or 3273.88, unpMd balance 3212 cash or 310 per month.	*
6 giant feet of Danish c temporary styling stereo con^ speaker system with remote spe #r outlets, diamond, neec BSR record changer, plays sizes. Sow for 33W^^50, unp balance^2W cash or 315 month.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
451 EIIz. Lfc. Rd. /___335-3283
WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN to PU^ lie, entire Inventory of —	'
COMBO ORGAN AND AMP, like ne*i. tacrifici. 3400. 545-3133.
ONN B FLAT Clarinet with $75. 331-0515.
Generel Bapllst Church.
new. 3335. EM 3-5432.
DRUMS, GOOD Cond. Cell 343-3823
after 4._______________________
fender mustang, excellent
fender super

. E R B ... and Fender Tele-Caster both tor 3350. John, FE 5-
GIBSON FLAT TOP	I'lli*
new. 335 Including caae. OR 3-7403.I GRINNELL SOLID MAHOGANY Piano and bench, less than half price. 582-2135 or	'
See The Hot Ones ONLY SNO-SPORT Wakes Up Winter
for the family tun or The racing enthuslasl From 12 h.p. up Elec start or manual
Priced from $695 up
OVER so MACHINES IN SKX:k CHOOSE YOURS EARLY AT PRE-SEASON PRICES
Trailers and Sleds
OF DIFFERENT TYPES
fSraiit'S'sso
CHILDREN — In stock.
ENGINE MODIFYING RACING EQUIPMENT Oakland County's Largest Snowmobile Dealer
"WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL"
2 locations to serve you.
MG SALES ft SERVICE
'The next time Dream Boat sails off with a cargo of my cigars he’s going to wind up in dry dock for repairs!"
Pet Sappliai-ServIcB 79-A j
fill dirt ell I
Auction Satet
B & B AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY ..... 7;00	P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY ...7:00	P.M.
EVERY SUNDAY .....2:00	f>M.
WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Retail 7 Days Weekly ---------;1/ts WELCOME
_____________________535-3400
TYLER'S AUaiON
7405 Highland Rd. (M-53)	473-3534
lEIM KENNELS. 331-18W
AKC TOY POODLE, dark apric male, 3 mos. OR 3-3358._
r. Guinea Pigs, 110. 331-
, miniature DACHSHUNC Id lor Sente. Stud Service. I
AKC puppies; . . .. monkeys, tropical .fish. GROOMING. Pet supplies. Uncle Charlie's Pit Shop, iff W. Huron, Vk mile E. of felejreph. 332-3515. OPEN
^	OLD PUPPIES, mother
AKC APRICOT POODLE, 335. FE 2
AKC DOBERMAN FEMALE,
"SThS
CENTURY
YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILBM QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
n Hlohtoild	(M-S3 )	532-3448
Wonlod Cow-TraclBi 18f
Check our deal on SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS
SKAMPER fold-down campers 13 to 23 ft. on diepley at -
Jacobson Trailer Soles
5430 willleme Lake Rd.	'
OR 3^3331
‘hunters AND CAMPERS 15' Fawn, sleeps 5-4, gas stov refrIg., wall furnace. 3x12 add-room, go^ cond.. Citan, 1425, 3;
Johnson's Travel Trailers
517 E. Walton Blvd. - FE 4-5853 That's where you'll find Ihe
TROTWOODS
OAKLAND CAMPER
Midwest covari end sleepers. All steel frame. T«ir-e-tiome camperr Lynx covara end tieepart. Perl
D C. New, cost 3140, no ,.~~.iable otter refused.
Thornes, 3M-7211, Ext. 3783.
SKYLINE ALUMINUM 22' trailer and lot near Herrispn. 31500. 474-
Stop and See
THE ALL NEW 1969 Datroiter's, American's
AND
KROPF NEW STYLES NEW DESIGNS NEW DECOR 2, 3-BEDROOMS ALL SIZES
1,
BUY NOW AND SAVE $$$ BANK FINANCING, UP TO 10 YEARS TO PAY
Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Soles, Inc.
Open Dally 'til I p.m. . Saturday and Sunday 'til S
DRAYTON PLAINS
4301 Dixie Hwv (US-10) OR 3-1202
NEW LOTS AT VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE 2285 Brown Rd. Sorry no echpol children.
TRAVEL trailer AND ftoraga available, 3M ^r
STOP.
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Now at ayr new tocattoi__
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARA
tS2 W. Huron St. ___
FE 4-737.	.	Ft j-tW
TOP $ PAID
for all sharp Pontiocs ond Cadillocs. Wb are preporad to make you a better offer! As for Bob Burns. •
WILSON
CRISSMAN
CADILLAC	„
1350 N. Woodward	Ml 4-IWS
TOP DOLLARS POR SMAhP, L6W
SET OF CHROME revaread whaelt and wide ovels. 535. 143 Walnul. Lake Orion.
Tires-Aute-Track
Camper,
1 and oven
743 ORCHARD LK.
1348 Demo, Trade-Winds,
1343 Bolens Diablo Snowmobile.
"”evans equipment
4507 DIXIE HWY	CLARK|TON
_________________432-4744, 432-5331.
FOUR MONTH OLD feeder pl| MY 3-1420.
13 MONTH OLD SORREL Stallion, gentle with bridle, $35, 482-1347. ARABIAN GELDING, PUREBRED. 4 years old, ■ well trained.
Sou^'ls t
FINE PLEASURE
Iding. 7 y nslsfent w
GENTLE WELSH PONY with 7 mo.
colt end cert. 451-4345.___
GELDING, 3 YEARS OLD 551-4S32
HORSE CUTTER, A-1 condition, 8125, 331-2553.
METAMORA AREA.
trie refrigerator, thermostat heater,
completed hookup. -------
for hunting, only 11,535.
REPAIR, MOUNT, end balenco Meg and chrome wheels. New end used wheals. MARKET TIRE, 2435 Orchard Lske Rd., Keego. C-: Auto SBrvIcB —
w Trade-Winds, 17	----1__
war, snowmobile, S735. jlnOMrCyel^^
f Fox-Tree, 22" Track, II
ipeclelltl nes. 337-111
MILEAGE automobiles
We w 0 u I d like to buy loti model GM Cars or will oc-cept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
Junk Can-Tracks
1345 YAMAHA 305, excellent condition. $75 and take over payments. Call 451-1354 after 4
ar-uKi I KAtccK, ucm CORSAIR AND ROAMER
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Corsair end Gem pickup campers.
Ellsworth Troiler Soles
4577 Dixie Hwy._________
1347 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, t300.
CLEARANCE PRICES.-----------
Suzuki cycles JOee to 300ec. Rupp-Mlnl bikes from 3144.50.
Take M-53 to W. HMIan
to Hickory Ridge RiT to -----—
Rd., left end follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 423-2173.
ill JUNK CARS, PAY FOR S0MM» free tow. 43^7030.___
weX*w5SJi"?E'^l
COPPEk — BRASS; RADIATORS -. starters and ganarators, C. Olkerei, OR»5i43.______________________
Used Aoto-Track Porfs IW
TRAILER RENTALS FOR Florldel vacation. Coodall Trailars. 173-0714. TRAILERS-CAMPERS-- COVERS,
Motorcycle
Sale
SPECIAl PRICES ON ALL MODELS
Anderson Soles & Service
1545 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7102
rentals. Jacks, I n t a r c o m s taleicoplng bumpers, spare tlr< carriers, auxiliary g a i o 11 n u, tanks. Lowry Camper Seles, 1325, S. Hospital Rd„ Union Lake EM 3-
AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS, 740 Bloham. FE 54752.
AKC kEGIStEREb^Cr. .. - -	-
female puppy. ^ Champion bk^ line, will be good bre^^els-
0. OR 3-M74 etter 5
rt. i^sVrve tor Chrlitmes, 433 1334.
AKC TOY„ POODLE P^, Oitor clippers, nkeneW;MW43^
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, female, 4 months old, she Is silver and black, housebroken and loves children, perfect tor training, OR 3-3445.
Farm Produce
ALL PET SHOP, 55 Williems 4433. Sellino out ot birds.
"‘beagles, 4 MONTHS, A
pi"un xr-mpmAM. student size, 103 E. Monteelm Pontlie FE ,3-7975 B^ST OFFER,^
120 base. FE 4-3413.bft^^^	SKI-DDD SNDWMDBILES
PIAND AND DRGAN SALE
New and used ^ . Trade-ins, studio models. Priced to sell-that saves you money Priced from $295 - Bank terms Shop us balore you buy
GALLAGHER MUSIC CD.
1710S.TELEGRAP^AC
OPEN MON. AND FRI. TILL 3
garage sale WEDNESDAV-Frl-day, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,	535
LaBaron ett Joslyn, opposite Engineering Bldg.
GARBAGE DISPOSAL,
;flSrPiI^2id,--4x-.x.A,
””fALB0TT LUMBER
02S Oakland_______ FE 4-4535
10? WATER B A S E B 0 A R D Radiators, $1.33 p*r tions. G. A. Thomp
SAVINGS GALDRE
ON PIANOS
Many modals from 335 up Rant piano — buy lator as hr 32 par wk.
Smiley Bros., Music
113 N. SAGINAW
TU83., Wad., Thuri., Sat., 3:30-5 p.m.
Mon, and Fri. 3:30-3 p.m._
USED UPRIGtfT PIANO 473-4732
HIDE A BED, end table. L , -irpetlno Early Atnericen Wing ick sofa end chair, coffee table id round lamp table, maple
Plate, 1
mlsc. fewM orliaSns._____________
HOT WATER HEATER^ 30 gel. Consumers epproved, $83.50 value $33.35 end $43.35, marred. Alii electric, butane heaters. Terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 333 Orchard Lk. FE, 4-8462-14.
gossip bench, and
JUKEBOX FOR SALE. 4 years o
4733337._______
KINGSTON GUITAR,
‘SIOO, Westlnghouse Dryer $40. 432-
MI cycles, matchini
LARGE RUMAAAGE; -------- ------
534 Lenox off Joslyn, Nov., 13, 14, IS, 14, tinel sar LAKE PUMPS, . priming, in. .Fall spactai. 0. A.
ThompsotoTeoS MS3 W. __________
METAL FOR SALE and general waldir- -■—
WEYER'S 2W HORSE/ a|actor •nd Stereos must be sow every oumn., |tir« new — SIOO* elso
tt*m lltaratintMi. Menv belOUf COSt#l	«4s	A44 ' la ae sa« I

Zenith portable stereo, detachable speakers, like sen for $100 or best make an excellent Chrli Call 451-IB5B after 4 p.m. oi days, end afternoons on wt
For Sate Mitcellaneouc
1 OAS^LOOR FURNACE,
S3 HOLDS ANY PURCHASE. AWorsI $33.50, portable electric typewr*— 133.50, hackwriters S13J0, registers 333. Frieden 333. i chairs 312.50, typewl
J*" OLD BOOKS, RECbRDER, I
Si 2 p.m. Exc. condition.
Priced from $695
PARTS AN ACCESSORIES Used
3 1351 Model 370-3435
KING BRDS.
FE 4-1M2
. Smith von Lines. i
SNOW MOBILE, 15' X 14' tent and stove, hunting suits, 45 reloads, gun cabinet and 22 Rev. 481-0114.
SNDWMDBILES
SEE THE RACY ONE
SKI RDULE ALSD YUKDN KING-SND PDNY PRICES START AT $520
DOUBLE TRAILERS AT 3143.35 SINGLE TRAILERS AT 3133,35 WHOLESALE PRICES AVAILABLE
OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER
2434 Dixie	3-5______334-BSOO
USED ORGANS
GRINNELL'S
2 yrs. OKI/ IIRO fWWf mv»T w
mediately. OR 3-1S07 etter 5.
Myilc UmoiH	yi-A
ACCORp.ON, OUltAR. LESSONS. Sales-iervlce. Also piano tuning. Puleneckl. OR 3-4535,______
ANNOUNCING
AT GALLAGHER'S MUSIC We have a new Electroqta Organ Teaching Studio, —-x-
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
1710S.TEL^GRAP^H FE 4-0555 OPEN MON. AND FRUTILL 3 ' ^tloc Music and Sound, 53: PIANO, ACCORDIAN AND oultf
Offlea E^|>Riwaat 72
KODAK VERIFAX COPIER Machlna, usad vent Httlo, Elliot Enginearing, 334-4537,
UN DERWOOD E L ECTR, . Typewritors. 345, Smith Corona Portabla, S2S, 4354 Greva Dr., DrydOn, Mick. 796-3737.
BELGIAN SHEEP DOG puppies, »
SiW!*'"isr'®bi.cr\"'.%r migpio:;%‘H.5i?.i4.r"
BRITTANY PUPS, CALL after
DALMATIAN PUPPIES, -------------
registered, good pets end welch-dogs. OR 3-3451.
ENGLISH POINTER PUPPIES, —■'.s old, registered. Beautiful king, shots, T-7B1-4274.
SNOWMOBILES I
sea our selection
SKI RDULE SNOW PRINCE. YUKON KING
35 Machines In stock 10 to SO horse power, 3635 end up
OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER
2434 Dixie_____3-8	334-8500
WINTER FUN?
STOP IN AT KING BROS. _ „ See the new 1353 Skl-Doo's. Full line of accessories, clothing, boots,
PONTIAC RD. AT OFDYKE RD.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC beauties, some Mick, UL 2-1457.
SNOWMOBILE DRASTIC SAVINGS
I4^h.p. elec. Ski Deo, reg. $1020, new kl Doo, reg. 3830, now $435. .... ...... 1347 Ski boo S33S.
14Vi h.p. 1367 Ski Doo S550.
I0 h.p. 1344 Fox S3 ■3 h.p. ""
1 h.j.
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
53 E. wolton	FE •‘MW
Dally 3-5, Closed Sundays
SNOWMOBILE TRAILERS. Toyottei on the market. Singles, $113.50
...... market. Singles, .
doubles t153ja Immed . delivery. Call 551-1271 or 451-“ WINCHESTER MODEL ^ magnum. Strap and 2360 after 4, 7S3-3172.
$126. I
Saml-Gravel-plrt
SportiBji Gaadt _____________
1st SEE THE SNO-JET snowmobiles (by Glastron). Save now. T''**'®
desM S24JI0, II
iiu!^ I^tpi
IBM'S $43, files
1815 evenings.__________
SED tractor, mower --------------
snowblwto, 3395. Lee's, Lawn arto Garden Center, 323 University, Pi S4H1$ or FE 8-3553.
LUMBING BARGAINS, FREE staniilnk toilet, ^sa.»S:	30.gallon
heater,'^ 3N.35; ^plaee bath sA. $53,35; laundry tray, trim, S13.35> st^r stalls with trinf. $33.35; 2-,	bowl sink, 8Z35; levs., $2.3S>
' I Baldwin. FE 4-1514.
32 WINCHESTER SP«£l»''
I SWTG^h
10 h,p!, 40 nr^.
______________50 Foley, 423^450
BARGAINS - SNOWMOBILE trailers, tingla tllf, do^le 3140, utility $143, 4100 Dixie Hwy„ 423-
1-A BLACK DIRT
state texted; elso topsoil, sand and gravel fill. Builders supplies. Bud Ballard, 423-1410; Lee Beardilee
GROOMING
All Breed grooming. Unci Charlie's Pet Shop, 4N W. Huroi ■/a mile E. of Telegraph, 332-4515.
I RjSH
w quality, 5100, call after
rm, iwx-2514.	__________________
niXED LABiftDOR RETRIEVER, Irish Setters, black, white, 5 — shots. S25 -
MALE POODLE, 6 month
______ Rocke
Ranch. Horses boarded, large door riding arena with new lulated attached barn. Heated observation room and club house. All modern fecllitles. We feed and cere for your horses personally. Come out and see tor yourself. Rocke By Ranch, 2311 Metimore Rd., cor. Sutton. 1-444-2742.
WINNEBAGO
New '43 Models. Motor Homes, trailers, pickup coaches. With evry unit sold. 3 days In . San Francisco, Las Vegas, Disneyland, or Miami. Reese end Draw-tito *»i*che8.
F. E. HOWLAND SALES
----le Hwy., Pontiac, OP '
CARRY AND SERV Frankllns-Crees
Christmas Spscial
Beots-AccesBoris*
83-A
___...________you. Give'us a cell
for price, qualify and appointme-* to cut. Romeo PL 2-2341. Open days -------
’ Sat. and Sun
Skamper-Plaasura Mates Truck Campers
ALL 1969s NOW ON DISPLAY I
Holly Travel Caach Inc.
15210 Holly, Holly_____ME 4-4771
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
Trailers: Jubilee, Globe Star Berth
Campers: Swlmw, Mackinaw, Travel Queen. Car<bou, Berth Covers :Stutz Baarcar, Merit 3031 W. Huron_____________441-0720
14' SEA RAY WITH Johnson 75 h.p. electric and Lll Duda —
---- 4»-1143, Oxford.
1344 THOMPSON CABIN CRUISER,
101-JL
1343 Buick'for parts, no rust. FB
________________________-
343 CHEVY 233 ENGINE. FE S,
1344 OLDS CUTLASS motor i
pistont, cam and solid, dual quag Intaka, ported heeds, balana. headers. AMiH Race Master 3*» slicks. 200 for all or best otter. Cell attar 4 p.m —
COMPLETE BUN-SCOPE -—■—-	new, will —
part paymant, I37S.
and H Auto Salat and Sarvka, OR
3-5280.	______________________
IN CRATE 424 HamI cranto 1 sat 3ABH 1200-tS 14BA Slicki Wttti MB
New aod Utift Tracks 103
W TON PANELS AND VattoHet, 14* Van, tractors and trallara. Baa Mr. Duka, 15120 Third, Highland Park,
to TON 1345 JEEP jMm PPW brtkai. power stMrlng, Bwaapeter broom and Myers blade. PB 5-2525. 1343 CHEVROLET
INSIDE ST6RAGE for boats, trailers. Reasonable. 532-2410. Mr.
Elwood.__________________
MAKE YOUR
^^*¥T"oVAVMlAT^^^^^
89
1 OF THE LEADERS
IN
Mobile Homes
Early American-Modern And Modern Decor
FINANCING
RICHARDSON
E-Z TERMS LIBERTY DELTA
ir weekends, 343-0754.
lbs. yellow onions, 43c. chocolal
. Silver Bell Rd.
OXFORD Park Space — Immediately Avsileble
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
FE M457	423-1310
25 Opdyke Rd.	5430 Dixie
Auburn Heights______S. ot Wetertord
Farm Ei|wlpawnt
FARMALL A TRACTOR, —.........
end plow, exc. cond., S750. 482-7121. HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, 12 different sizes. Davis Machinepr Co.
Stiury Boats Grumman Canoes Mlrro-Craft Boats Dolphin Pontoons Evlnifde Motors ■’emco Trailers
BOAT STORAGE AVAILABLE Take M-53 to W. Highland. Right to Hickary Ridge RcL to Demode Rd., left end follow signs ,to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 423-2173.
17' HOUSE TRAILER, tteeps 4, gas .	...	“*rl9erefor,
433-4103.
INSIDE WINTER STORAGE
Cell tor reservation NOW
Kor's Boats & Matars
40S W. Clarks^ IW.^ Lake Orloi
SPECIAL SALE
NEW 7-HORSEPOWER, WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR WITH RECOIL START, WITH NEW 32" ROTARY MOWER, WITH NEW 42" 8WW BLADE AND NEW SET OF TIRE CHAINS.^^L price, $433.50
KING BROS.
FE 4-1442	FE 44)734
______Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke_
USED TRACTORS, FORD 400, 31335. Ford 3-N, 3450 Massey Ferguson 45, 31335, Cockshot, 3235.
PONTIAC FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR, INC.
525 S.W00dw.rd Dally Including Sunday
21' MOBILE HOMe 1 bedreom, bath, excellent condition, Insuiaiw underpinning, 10x20 awning, 4x4 shed $1100. Cell after 4 P.m. 331.
1344 ACTIVE 12* x
1347 NEW MOON, 12x40 Deluxe tarter, sat up In new park, sxirting and shed. Call FE 8-0313.___________
Trovtl Trailers
0 FOOT CAB OVER horntmad*. OR 3-"*'
M"
ir TRAVEL TRAILER, sleeps 4, reel nice. $300.
Dealer	ri*-.sw
'4' YELLOWSTONE, •talned, full bath, cai. condition. 534-3028 after .
Michigan
Exclusive
12x50 Marletti et 34335. Marietta Expandos on displa Free delivery and set up wHhli
3520 Highland Rd. (M-53) 2 r West ot Williams Lk. Rd. 343-5235
poodles. Mixed preferred, t complete litters. 3S1-0072.
POODLE CLIPPING AND Iti
service. FE 5-3531.__________
PART SIAMESE kItTENS. 451-4757
registered, show quality. 52S5210.
j female, trained, 524-3337.
AIR STREAM 22', ,.......... _
ditlon, tew	mileage,	C»rpetod
‘•^roughout, priced to sell, 4255 WtoHrii^s Lake.
registered CHIHUAHUA end
Veglstefftefws endywl^W-SStol^
1-AAA SAND AND gravel, ell t- — delivered. 473-5515, Wetertord.
ALL TYPES TOP SOIL end fill dirt, 363-2165.
SiA^SE KITTEN A5ALE, III shots, 320, call etter 4 p.m. FE 2-4644. SIAMESE SEAL POINT kittens, weeks, $15 ee. 452-3135._________________
. TOP SOIL, ell types orav ond beach sand. Free oozin 15 leads. 425-3735.
BEFORE WINTER SETS In, now It the time to get your gradi''" *■ back-filling d(#», or it you fill dirt, clay, gravel, beech or stone? We have thbt too. OR 3-
8335 (4 e.m.-ll p.m.)__________________
CROWN SAND, GRAVEL end top toll. EM S-7722.
GROOMING
Mr. Edward's Poodle Salon, experience end nalurel tolents abound tor the best In Poodle Grooming. Mon., Tuts., Wed. from 5:30 p.m.-lO p.m. Thurs. through
"""*•"’331:5259
VHITE TOY PbODLES. male, AKC $50. S42-13S7.
1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS
INSIDE DISPLAY
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
. WBiton Dally 3-4 FE 4-4402 CLOSED SUNDAYS
talned, SWO,*4^3843, 474-3141. iPACHE CHIEF CAMPER, condition.

mint totollng S7S0. First

APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
SM thO new 1343 APKhe Camp trailers end Travel Trailers. A large selection of P'ckup truck covers ond cenwers. BIM Collar, mile east of Lapeer City limits
airstream lightweight TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1332. Guaranteed tor life. $ them end get a	,
Werner Trailer Seles, 3033 v.. Huron (plan to loin one ot Welly
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
uring Pa.......
___Danish King.
One only:
12x40, 2 Bedroom, S4335 12x44, 2 Bedroom, 33535 12x40 3 Bedroom, 35135
Your car, mobile home, boat etc.
miles. We will not knowingly be
Open 3 to 3
2257 Dixie Hi_________
ONE WAY TO SAVE.
FREE HOLIDAY BONUSI
JUST ARRIVED!
NESS, 3 BEDROOMS, ALL LARGE! THE BLUB FAWN SPRINGBOOK IN MEDITERRANEAN, THE RIT^
50'xir Elcar, all carpeted, S4.535.
PONTIAC'S FINEST DISPLAY Trade's needed!
Trelltrs. cart, boats, turn.
. .-..up, trot.. --
___ 330 Ford ehglne with trl-
power, 4^pe«d. Exc. shtpe. S5S0. OR 3-0077 eft. 4 p.m.
1354 CHEVY </> TON, $75. *57*
"Your Evinrude D
Chrysler and Johnson Boats and Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
4030 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0411 Marina on Leon Lake ______
152 CHEVY to ton pickup truck,’ 1200 pound power lilt gelt, excellent condition. Cell after 4 FB
4-3314. Oakland Music._______
1342 ECONO-LINE VAN .........tUS.
DEALER_____________________333-3233
1963 ECONOLINE VAN, Clean, U$
PINTER'S
Thompson—MF(J—Stercreft Johnson Boats 3i Motors 0 Opdyke 3-4 FE 4-0324 (1-75 at University Exit)
-REMEMBER-
You can save big 333
IF YOU BUY NOWI
itting ell boats, in NovemI—
motors. In storage In
Cliff Dreyer's
et 534-3300 anytime
SAVE $$
1968 MODELS Boats, Motors, Trovelers ond Campers
INSIDE AND OUTSIDE BOAT MOTOR STORAGE
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
43 E WALTON	FE 3-4402
Dally 3-5, Closed Sundays
SAILBOAT, ir WOOD, needs work, $100; ir Flbtrolessed, ready to
TONY'S MARINE
.tor JOHNSON MOTORS 2435 Orchard Lk. ' •••— '
Wantod Can-Tracks
Circle, oft EIIz- ..______,
APACHE CAMPTRAILERS | COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
>Dache Camp: 1084 Oakland Ave. slier
Trailers et used trailer prices. Over 20 brend now 13M pick-up truck campers at closeout prlr-Ssve $400 an brand new 13M Doo SnowmoblltS.
- Eestpf - - -LImIti on Mr21.
Oxford Troiler Soles
Belvedere, Stewart, G a r d n . . . Hartford. Latast models, 2 or 3 bedrooms. Early American modern. Park spaca avalH Phone MV 2-0721, 1 ml. S. ot I Orion on M-24,
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
Especially 4 speeds end eorvetfM. "Check the reel, then gel Ihe besr at
Averill's
PE a.a7l 2P20 Dixie FE 44334
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300
Sharp Cadlllecs, Pontlec, pM Buldit tor outtoFttlM marital.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
flTto"
JEEP. MOTOR needs some $325, also tandam retd running condition
1341_CHEVY TANDEM dum^ 4^ HEVY to TON pick-up
Bay, c
B broom and AMyert a Diaoes tor sale with enow a. estebllshed 10 years. FE 2-1443
I FORD to TON. Coed condplon.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVV-OLOS
1345 CHEVY'to ton, with VI, stick shin, radio, frath ilr heater, heavy duty tires, only S113S. Over 7S
___■ __________ An If
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1355 CMC to ton pickup, < camper, one owner, very
mlleepe, test than 15,000 m-
only S1S35. Over 75 other ears to select fr—	“ “ *”*
1966 CHEVY V* Ton
Pickup with V3. custom camper, radio, heater, hydfematic, power steering, brakes, one owner, and it only-
si 495
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
Rochaitar___________ 45lr78W
1357 CHEVY, V-8 STICK, extras.
1367 DODGE VAN, Straight ftyi, htator and Its nira. 11,845. HUNTER M«»E 433 SOUTH HUNTER
Ml 7-B3S5_________BIRMIMOHAM
1347 CMC to TON PldKUP, 14,3fi) radio, big bOx. V-4. 11,450.
3l^p^.'m,
TOM RADEMACHER
...... ...., 51735. Over 75 other
cart to select from — On US tO at MIS, Clarkston, MA S-S071.
1363 DODGE f»ICK-UP Truck. Long bad. Leu lhan 3,m miles on it. Balance at factory warranty. Only 31,3ft.
OAKLAN(> CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH -- Oaktond	--------
COVERT WILLYS JEEP, i
UsBd Pickups
CHEVY—PORO-OOOOEt BIG SELiCTIONSI
LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVEUND
W. Mapto Rd., woltod Lake, 324-iSTS
WRECKER
CHEVROLET. 2 TON 213, V4 MOTOR, 6000 TIRES factory BUILT EQUIPMENT
, ACME AUTO PARTS
313 OAKLAND AVE. PONTIW .
d	meto^'M"!
Cetaliito as tow as %MM ' quarterlyl _
AndBrson & AssociatM
)44 Joslyn	FB 44S»
JB-rU
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1968
iiwIpCi
Ntw and IlMd Car*
1962 VW SUN ROOF $595
BILL COLLING VW
E Mark
_____call M._
. «4M40S daya er Mt-1»S3

fN 1300 tar, 31300.
M2-S3I5, aft.
1W7 SUNBEAM ALPINE Roadatar, AIpMm	w»h black
top. Chack ««» our wholaaala priea.
1«7 CORTINA 6NSLISH Fort] 20.400 tnllaa. Taka 443-95y*.
1063 FIAT 850 COU^, dark orean, natural Intortor, caat alum, whaals, Abarth axhaust, Haban Asking 31300L 673<734.
DUNE BUGGY
Nleast Buggy In Town. Sand Flaka, Chroma, SOpar Revarso W^ls. Lika naw WWa Ovals. Chroma angina. Mint condition. 43M633. Bust sfetl, sunbeam alpine. Lika to kam it, but they won't lot ma taka It »o Vlatoam with mol Ploasa calll 334.3117 after
Naw and Used Can
106
DOC'S MOTOR MART
Tha nation's leading Jaw dealar
DATSUN
A eomplola llna of sports cars, sedans, ^ckups, plus a complete service dOMrtmanT. AAotor homes, travel trailers and pickup campers. WIndies Mto snowplows make vahiclo.
1T04 3. Woodward _____
■Irmingtiaw ____________347.3113
A CART - NaaUB
1M7 CAMERO, SS R3 4 speed. Indy
6o REST FOR THE WICKED or tor
3rSEirJlL."M5‘.®
1947 CHEVY BISCAYNE SI737S
“----------9 Grand Sun tear*-
cisared, a qt. Vet ume oil pump. 31<
aj'esrsair.ss.,"! LUCaCY AUTO
1937 CORVETTE STINGRAY, amhie. oxc. condition, t tops
3M-13W attor 3 p-m._______________
1947 CHEVROLET iRipala sport coupe V3, automatic, radio haator, power steering, brakes, beautiful wine color with .Mack
mi liulCK
OHIO, dtmi...________________
1933 BUICK LaSABRE, good shape.
ms BUtCK WILD CAT convertlMa ms BUICK CONVERTIBLE, sharp,
affiw."2s:,groa^........
. pdrliMom. Big trade ailowann.
^ mm NteAULIFFE FORD
y
"”‘md*BUi<iit st^iciAL-
1967 BUICK ELKTRA 225
12595
Bob Bor^t
Uncoln-^rcury Soles
BUICKdLgCT^. fullyle
rtJir *eS‘bJ*?iJri«7"
tarbury 6r., award P.W,
-----Ws
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Soles
JEROME
CADILUC CO.
3130 WWa Track Dr,	Eg >
1m CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE,
--------------—
.^DILLAC i»33, CWPE peVILLE,
: tow mitoaga. ob-, whiw. black vinyl

T#»"cHi^~To^^Toodn
mr^M^TOLCT, LIKE NW,
On M24 in Loke Orion MY 2-2411
1034 CHEVY IMPALA Super Si vary claan good condition, i
gB83g-
aacriflca, 3^5■SSI^ a

Hera — Pay Hsra, Marvel Mi «1 Oakland Ave..FE 3-4079.
O^NEY'S^ 11^^' *" ** Baldwin
New and Un4 Con 106
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY40LDS
—^rtng, radio, haator, whlMwal.„
m«L'W'JB7A."Si5a
from_j- On 10 at Mil
„ CORVAIR CHEVROLET, L . axcallant eonditton. FE MWO.
1966 CHEVY Wogon
with V3, automatic, r^K^ has
ton^l
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PUTMOUTH
1933 Chevy
BIRMINGHAM
BISCAYNE ...
ilutely spot!
_______s spacisl o
ii.iBS toil price, lust 333 down i 139.13 per month.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
) Oakland Ave._________FE 54101
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS 3 CHEVELLE Sdoor, i
Clarkiton, MA S3071.______________
933 CHEVY STATION WAGON V4, automatic, best otter over 11200. After 3	-----------
1933 CORVETTE 4-speed. 2 to|». Ready to Good tires, 32,393 WHh 3193 o
AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER
; MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1937 Chrysler Newport ddoor,
s?.*K3;"'fMiir*4itSj;iit"
lliw Wue with Mue Interior, «m. 377 M-24, Leke Orton, MY
1967 IMPERIAL CONVERTIBLE
irblii bronn with white Ihtorlor. 3 automatic, air condition, radio d heater. Pull power Including
HAHN
CHRYSLER.J>LYMOUTH RAMBLER and JEEP
“”°""caRKST0N*""””
1968 CHRYSLER CUSTOM NEWPORT
^ aai^. Rad wllh black
$2695
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYStERWMOUTH
Mapla Rd.	TROY, Ml
____Phone 34^7B00
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Salaa and Sarvlca ird	_______OA 1-1403
31313 lull ...—
____ and 353.37 par r
Trade Allowance.
JOHN'McAULIFFE FORD
330 Oakland Ava._______FE 3-4101
)STANG
1933 T-BIRD LANDAU, air condition. Full prtco 32193. only 339 down, paymanto of 315.92. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7300.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
i4 5. Woodward______Blrmlnph
AWSTANG, 31.000, good COnd.
1933 SIIeLBY 6T 350, 4 ET MagS, spaed, call 333-9313, Stove.__
paymcnis o» 33,44. Call Mr. Perks, credit manager, at Ml 4-7303.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
the greater Btoomtleld-Pontlec 444 5. Woodward
FE 8-4531
price 31193. only 339	-...
paymanto of 31433. Cell Mr. Perks credit iTMnager at Ml 4-7m
HAROLD TURNER FORD
$695
TOWN A COUNTRY
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
ROCHESnR
— N. Main St.______33t__
113$ DODGE CORONET CON-VERTIBLE. c-----—-----—
prkAj^ B^VStalUnmitt*
7oh13’*'mca&e"7ord
330 Oakland Am. FE 14101 1937 CHEVELLE MALIBU Coupe, 4 apaad, radto. new wtolewelis.
power aleertno vinyl roof,-
actual miles, new car war 31.993.
HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER il 741935_______BIRMINGHAM
1933 FALCON DELUXE Club wagon. 9 passenger, radio and heater. Full pria 31333, only 339 down, payments of 311.44. Call Mr. Parks
feoar hulomeHt
HUNTER DOOGE 409 SOUTH HUNTER
HUNTER DOOGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER --	BIRMINGHAM
SHARP 1933 MUSTAI.
V-3 engine, 3 spaed
with white h.,
31330. 349-5213.
1933 FORD GALAXIE 300 3 dr. hwtltop^ted with nwtchlng
1966 Forci
LTD Hardtop
with VO, automatic, power slet tng, Mue with matching Intoric Only—
$1695
FLANNERY Motors, Inc.
1967
CAMARO
Sport Coup*
yith 327 VA stick, wids evel edio, healer, marina blue.
$1795
Matthews-
Hargreaves
I Oakland Ave.	f* a4!
I CkAsvy IMi>ALA,
' —1 TOmado, 1
Dimvrnifr: ywiiow wnn eiaui vn fhdny extras. Gall aft. 6 p.m. 4
39 to choosB from. Many body styles, colors and equipment. Prices start at $1945
TRANSFORATION SPECIAL 1933 Plymouth, 2 door, sedan, V8, automatic, whitewallA radio, runs llko a top. 3335.
LOOK AT this
1937 Mustang, VI, automatic,
radio, whitewalls, rr—'-----
power steering,. beige Interior, beautiful, 31793.
1933	Dodge pick up, ............
cylinder standard transmission, radio, beautiful red, priced to tali at 31932.
1934	Tempest
1968 Chevrolet Impolo
2 door custom sports coui Automatic, power steering.
$2295
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Soles
I95Q W. Maple________Ml 6-2200
t green
:■ condition. 334-4484, e
1968 CORVETTE Hardtop
Aspeed, 427 enolne, with powl. steering, LeAMms Blue, factory official car, only—
$4595
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
1939 CORVETTE convertible 350 hp weeks oM, 35,100. 3334137 dayi After 3 p.m. 3124301 Ask for Nell.
1969
Corvettes
All Models All Colors
Immediate
Delivery!
VAN
CAMP
CHEVROLET
}n N. Milford Rd. (Nr. High School)
; MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE -.....W VV. Maple Ml A2753.
>4 CHRYSLER, 335; 1953 C imousine, 3430. 3824533.
14 CHRYSLER 300, 2-door herdtop, ike new IntWa and out. RONEY'S SUTO, 131 Baldwin Ave. — '
1966 Chrysler Newport
4 door sedan, light metallic gre with matching Intarlor. V-8 auf matic, radio, haatar, power ttae ing and brakes.
$1595
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 AMPLE RD. TROY, MICH. Phone 34A7000 CHRYSLER 3 mafic,
3T;499. *
"south hunter
White walls.
1966 IMPERIAL
4 door hardtop. While wllh Interior. Black vinyl roof, power Including factory all ditioning.
$2495
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 MAPLE RD, TROY, MICH.
. Parks credit r —0.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
I S. Woodward	Blrmlngha
1968 DODGE
LAST
CHANCE
1933 Dodge DEMOS, sonsa wll hurry, limited selection, prii
Spartan Dodge
SELLS FOR LESS
(T®H us Jf we're wrono)
$$5 Oaklend Ave.
MARKET T 1931 TORD, M
1940 FORD COUPE. 3750.■"
1940 FORD COUPE d powered. May be sac Day, Fontla-
FORD 1933. AAotor In excellent r
itorket.’ Cor!’ ^ Sash^w, Clerfcston.
1960 FALCON 2-DOOR 38241198 before 2 p.m.
Buy Here — II AAotors, 231
1 FORD GALAXIE, 3, 3230. Very lice car. 4293 Dixie at Seshabaw.
1931 FOfeO WAGON, V-l, cl
1931	FORD STATION WAGON, 330.
________ 382-3937_____________
1932	FALCON WAGON—Radio and
heater. Full price 3293. No m-
down, payments of 33.13. Call .
Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
Birmingham
1932 FORD 'GALAXIE, I
LUCKY AUTO
1930 W. Wide Track
FE 4-1003	OR______FE 3-7854
1932 ^oND FAIRLANE,
good ..............
SAVE AUTO	FE
1932 FORD. NO rust. NeW
733 FALCON CONVERTIBLE, speed, real good cond., 3450. C 3334470 after 3.____
Now «Ni IfiMl Cpn 106
iRnOF, With
matollie ™ch.n.l.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave. FE 34101
ior'”'nSnllJ!*Two ta*^lKKM
■toarlno. Only—
1965 Ford
iLAXIE HARDTOP rlth V3, autometlc, m OnlY—
$1195
FLANNERY Motors, Inc.
..■tort^°^''^*”*^'*'‘"^l234... 1933 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, 10 passeni^ wagon, with V1,
•utomAlc, radio, heater, -
elaarlng, brakes, power v power aaat fat^y a
dltlonlng, this unit cost ovk.-
whan naw. Claaranca spaclal at only 31516 lull prlca, hist 3133
Naw and Utad Cari 106
1933 COMET CYgjTNB 6T,
MUSTANGS
4 automatic, powar staarlng
LUCKY AUTO
1937 COUGAR HARDTOP. Air con-dltlon, powar iteartng,. powar brakes, vinyl roof. Full price 32195, only W down, paymairts of 313.33. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7300.
H/^OLD TURNER FORP
434 S. Woodward	““-----
1933 FAIRLANE mstic, radio i price 31393,
payments of 31144. Call Mr. I credit manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
1933 FAIRLANE OTA, i Ing, auto shift. 31350. eWer 3 p.~~
1933 BRONCO V4. posl-trscf.
I miles. 31223. 291-
1933 FORD GALAXIE 300 hardtop, with V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful midnight blue finish, with matching Interior, rUr.nrt special	' ■
lust 3188
per month. Big trade allowance.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1933 FORD COUNTRY Sedan,
1 heater.^ull price dowii, payments of Mr. Perks credit
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE. SAVOIE -HEVY. 1900 W. AAapla, Ml 44fe. 1937 FORD RANCH Wagon, V4,
—-------- *------., power steering,
fires, ra^o,
^a'75.
t owner, private. I
. FORD TORINO with 390 automatic, radio, heater,
'ering, power disc bra
„jutlful ertic white with blue --
stripes, 13,000 miles. Clerance special -■ only 32500 full price 3100 dov-j new car warranty.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
330 Oakland Ave.
MUSTANGS WE GOT 'EM '68-'67-'66-'65 BIG SELECTION
we're dealing. Today spaclal 1933 Mustang hardtop, —radio, heater and power Gleaming blue finish. Exacutivc driven. >ii
day. Full price 399t.	. ____
down. Bank rates. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7300.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
Birmingham
FORD GALAXIE Ian, 10 passerner wagon .automatic, radio, heater, 1 sring. power brakes, IIS'
> cars in one, a family cai
in vou want to haul some......
camping It's the berrys. “ iPffTel--------------
31m'
JOHN M*cAULIFFE FORD
330 Oakland Ave.__________FE 5-t
1930 FORD TORINO GT 4-speed,
radio, tinted glass, GT y''-----
wide ovals, candy apple rec cond. 32200. 393-0^ after 4.
price 32395,	-...
payments ^ 313.33. Call Mr. Parks cre^> manager at Ml 4-7300.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
434 S. Woodward_______Birmingham
130 MUSTANG HARDTOP, wit automatic, radio, heater, 1 steering, 4400 miles, new warranty. Clearance special 12368 full price. Just 3180 <
1943 FORD WAGON, power, radio and heati 8408. No money down.
^ull prlca rments of
...	...............1 crf"“
tanager at Ml 4-7500.
nmio TURNER FORD
1934 THUNDERBIRD Private party, '
—with I
1965 Mustang
2 Door Hardtop
with VI, automatic, radio, heater Only-
$1295
FLANNERY Motors, Inc.
(Formerly Beattie Fi
I price
„,J Mr. ---------- --------
Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
4 S. Woodward	Birmingham
1930 FORD	Falrlane	tastback «
string,	2 'to	se'lact	from
only »480 full price. 31M do
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
330 Oakland. Ave._______FE 5-
1937 JEEPSTER COA3MANDO, 3903;
Almond r	- ■ ------- '**
1930 MERI SAVE AU1
1968 Mustang
2 DOOR HARDTOP
Wire '’wheels,^ wh?1ewaiu/ veltoi with black trim. Only—
$2295
FLANNERY Motors, Inc.
MARMADUKE
By Andenon and Leemtaia
tNi|i3rv Mm :8m.. he
“If you really loved me, you’d make HIM sit in the back!’’
MERRY OLDSMOBILE
520 N. Mdln
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
NEED A CART - New in the an - Repostossed? — Garnlfheed? Been Bankrupt? - Dlvor^? -Got a probem? Lell Mr. white at King Auto, 301-OI02._
Standard's
Finance Plan
BUY HERE-PAY HERE BANKRUPT?
NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING?
WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR
ALL MAKES AND MODELS
QUALITY USED CARS
CALL AND ASK FOR
MR. WYATT
681-0004
belga Interior. V4 - automaHc, radio, heater and power iteertra. FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED
$1795
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS, 1937 ' "V ^2	••’•P*' *9®
$1795
BIRMINGHAM
1933 OLDSMOBILE,
PONTIAC: When you buy I MARKET TIRE give B a .... wrf^^hedt. 2635 Orchard Leke
HAROLD TURNER FORD
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1933 Oldsmoblla 00 4-door, automatic, double power, radio, whitewalls. Blue with Mue Interior, 1795. 477 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 22041.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS 1945 OLDS Dynamic It 2-door
hardtop, with automatic, -
steering, —'—	—
™. trade. 31395. Ow 75 cars to select from — On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 3-5071.
1966 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO
Custom coups, full power, el ditioned.
$25*;5 1967 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE
$2595
1967	BUICK WAGON
Sports, 9 passenger. Power sfeering, power brakes, factory air. Onlv 13,000 miles.
$2B95
1967 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO
Custom coupe. Loaded with all thi extras Including air conditioning, AM FM stereo.
$3395
1966 98 Luxury Sedan
Full power, air conditioned.
$2295 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 225
4 door hardtop, full power, condition, vinyl top.
$2395
1967 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
4 door hardtop, full power, condition.
$2695 1968 98
HOLIDAY HARDTOP
Loaded with all the extras.
$3695
1967 ELECTRA 225
2 door hardtop, lull power, air conditioned, AM-FM stereo.
$2895
1968	RIVIERA CUSTOM
Loaded with all the extras In-eluding air conditioning, end AM
''Swiw
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-5111 _____________
Nmv and Uwd Cora 106
-----(R DOOGE
499 SOOTH HUNTER Ml 7-0955_______BIRMINGHAM
I, wSii n
radio, im, full price, I 9.01 par, mor
statim wagon, V-3
(jwSdL,g^^rt.;?p“'?r.'rou'“^
OAKU^Ji CI^YSLER PLYMOUTH ””	FE 5-9433
1963 PLYMOUTH 4-OOOR sedan, . cylindar, standard shift, 2Uri>** per gallon, naw tires, new nllcks. clean, must see to appreciate. Also Zaabsrt Rust Proofing. 3i,00g. 4744383 after 3.”
1967 Plymouth Fury II
1967 BARRACUDA 2-DOOR COUPE
Phone 342-7000
1932 PONTIAC, 4 door, 3200. FE
I PONTIAC BONNEVILL
"---— - rto. trans. ««
le 333-3030.
4 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, 3750.
WE FINANCE CALL FE 8-9661
1934 Bonneville Convertible
3493 with payments 37.10 weekly.
19& Buick Special 3395 with payments 34.12 weekly 1933 Chevrolet wagon 3295 with paymmts 33.03 weekly.
3195 with paymm^.02 weekly.
1931 Pontiac Herdtop 3193 with payments 32.02 wsakly. 1934 Ford Wagon —------------nts Uig weekly.
Ih payments 1931 Plymi
1934 BONNEVILLE, 2 door
hardtop,
nshlakts.
LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? TRY THE
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951
Want Ads" For Action
Now and lh»d Cm tB6
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
On M-24 In Leke Orten-^-
MY 3-6266
p"!ta ***nId”*manaow
^HAROLD TURNER FORD
134 s. Woodward	Birmingham
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL
ISS I. ROCHESTER ROAD
-------------------lop o>up*-- -!l£*
1937 Taiiipnf custom ,44oor . .31593
IM Catalfna 4^toor ..........31530
1933 T-BIrd Conv. . .........31330
KEEOO HARBOR 1937 PONTIAC TEMPfeST
PONTII
.^.winatlc? - w, -
»tot§r
hunter c
______t DOOGE
499 SOUTH HUNTER I 7-0955______BIRMINGHAM
1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
2 door hardtop. Full .powar a factory air. Sharp condition.
$AVE
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
And Save $ $ $
wr, vinyl top, axe. t lust safll 331-9491 I
MILOSCH
CHRYSlER-fLYMOUm
•3X Tampast 2-door sttc3i-3, radio, s, balga with tan bitortor. M-24, Laka Orion, MY. 2-
1933 PONTIAC CATALINA, ,
Auble powar .........
DEALER________________
_________ brgkas, saats,
ows, auto., positractlon; Radio, speaker. New tires. and es. Zlabart and no rusL'Extra I. Private owner. 3324423.
1937 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 dOor
d«. '“i^hls-'rar'ca^n^ “
purchasad with small d
New nnd Used Cnn m

1968
HREBIRD
Convertible
wltA 4 spaad,''6AMr i brakes, radio, heater marina Wua.
lawafls'
$24^
Mdtthews-
Hargreaves
BIRMINGHAM BETTER AUTO BUYS

SO,'
IIM PONTIAC CATALINA Wagon, extras, low mllaaga. daalars iMd price was 3413$ offirad tor few, 331-4749.
1933 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4 doei hardtop, 3199 down, balance 32300.
AUDEHE
PONTIAC
batora 3, 331-5384 aftar 3:00.
^R, JUS+ ovtrhaulad,
"TSPlQUAlltY “
V NEW AND USBD
CARS
Rose RombleriJeep
33 American wagon, automatic, 3939. 33 VW bug, 22,000 mlMl 31DH.
33 Amtasasador hardtop 31399.
SR^«.tS«3jr-
'69
Be Amedcan Buy American Brand New
imblar, Ineludss h factory rust-
ofing, excise vtnd on tha
’”’''ni973.79
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward 646-3900
SPECIAL SALE
Demos
Rental
Cars
'68
Demos
Loaner
Cars
Fully Equipped Automatics and/or
Power Equipped
$2390
LUCKY AUTO
Prices Start at
- Only 10 Available -
FLANNERY
FORD
On Dixie at Double Stoplight WATERFORD	6234)900
1937 CATALINA 4
'. Full vice $7495,
1967
PONTIAC
Bonneville Wagon
$2595
Matthews-
Hargreoves
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1967 Grand Prlx 2-door hardtop, automatic, console, power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls, sliver with black vinyl top. 377 M-
23, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041._I
1937 GTD Convertible, 4oo-ho engine, loaded with extras, must! taH. 373-7077 after 3 p.m.	|
1937 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4door'
FINE TRADE-INS ON NEW 1969s
1966	FORD Station Wagon
Country sedan. "390" V-l, automatic, power sleerlng, radio, heater, premium whitewalls, chroma luggage reck. Really nke.
1968 VOLKSWAGEN
Fastbock sedan. Fuel Inlectlon, power <Uk front brakes, radio, htaler, whltswalls. A dandy.'*
1967	COUGAR
Two-door hardtop. Turquoise In finish with matching interior. V-a, automatic, power steering and brakes, console, AM-FM radio, vinyl top, heater, wfiltowells. A low mileage, onqqwnar beauty. Balance 3 yeve or
1965	CONTINENTAL
Convertible. All white leather Interior, factory air, full power, premium whitewalls. Gorgeous.
1966	MERCURY Colany Park Station Wagon
"390" V-l, automatic, factory Sir, power steering and brakes, stereo .tape system, chrome luggage rack, redio, heater, whitewalls.
1966 PONTIAC Grand Prix
Bright red with matching vinyl ...I. <.x,ry elr, V-3, autmnetlc, ws, vinyl top, nearly new
1965 THUNDERBIRD
Two door hardtop. Aipkia wt,..„ ________ ______
steering, brakes, windows, door locks, AM-FM radio. Low mileage by one owner.
1967 CHRYSLER Newport
Custom two door hardtop. Bright red with matching vinyl bucket seats, "SOS'*^ V-8, eutonteTic, power steering, brakes and windows, vinyl top. Loaded. Come
$1595
$2095
$2195
$2195
$2195
$1995
$1695
$2095
. HILLSIDE
LINCOLN-MERCURY
,T250 Oakland 333-7863
1967 OLDS Oelto
Custom hotkisy coinm loaded wtth powCTa^ aqinpnMMtt, tncludlng air
'"*'$2395
TAYLOR
CHEVY Olds
1962 COMET, SPECIAL, 2-door,! bucket seats, auto. Verv hk:« sk. 9223, Riggins, dealer.
1963 mercury marauder 3-dMr
brakes?’ snw tires. Fun pric*,;
3350. 334-7210.	_________ i
1963 MERCURY MErEOR, V^.l
ADKINS AUTO SALES
738 Oakland Ave.	33t-323l
1963 Mercury Coupe, auto ... S39i
1944 Valiant, convert,	euto.  839J
1942 Pontiac convert,	auto . S491
1961 Chevy 6 auto., first ...... 317;
— Rambler, f-—- —■
1933 MER Braezeway. i
top, all pow.,. ,-.	....
owner trade. 31,493.
OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 727 Oakland	FE 5-9433
8-1968
Left, New
50,000 Miles-5 Year Worronty, 1st Come— 1st Served
bSt
Oldsmabile, Inc. 550 Ookland Avenue
FE 2-8101
1968 CHRYSLERS 6c PLYMOUTHS NEW CARS 6f DEMOS
TERRIFIC SAVINGS GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY V,
F'-
ALL ORDERS ACCEPTED
7240dkland
FE 5-9436
-'-4
THE FjONTlAC FliESS. WEDNESDAV, NOVEMBER 13. 1968

48 Declin«tddo i »1 BulUilhter - n-wi- ’
59G«UiTp
“SSST	»oS-gi5j
B7 SSSd *2	*•“* »® ftnbeUtahwl
18Corel blud 9»AU«vtatw fflS5i«?^5d.”SquMidered 48Podtlv» motnei'i Hat ,,	dectrod.
18No(	ISMwUtetf
DOWN
French.
Mtaldlur!^ nntivv 'feBiverlnto dTetoMopn
47Bro«dimll« dSlhioooked SSNircotte 4BAge 84Spok«wlih USuitabla
il
'Series' TV Veteran Hears Good News Abou f/Blondie'
By EARL WILSON HOLLYWOOD—Jim Backus, the old war horse of the TV i^ws for 15 years, got the word that “Blondie” had bera re-i^ed, wfiereupwi he smiled and said, "So I get paid for luiother 13 weeks."	I
The truth is that Jim has frequently had tof ask his bosses not to send him any more money' , until the next year.
“Blwidie” has be«i “iffy," as they say In^
Hollywood, teit the sproisors decided to cMitinuej the Pat Harty-nnu Hutchins show in which .Hm' plays a bumbling character named Julius Caesar Dithers.
‘I’ve spent the best part of my life in these series shows,” Jim says.
“The first one was ‘I Married Joan,’ with WILSON Joan Davis, in ’52, ’53 and ’54. 'That was a Iwig time ago, md when they asked me to make a pilot I didn’t know the meaning «f it I said, ‘What, make love to an aviator?’ Since ^ I’ve received residuals from all over the world-diamonds from Africa, and blubber from the North Pole.
"I was la London once waiting lor n taxi, and some sdiool Uds ran over f«* my nntograpb-and ignored Sir Lamrence Olivier. Once in AlaAa nine years ago, when I was maldng “ movie wlA lUchard Burton-who was already reragi^ as great actor bat hadn’t yet met Elizabeth Taylor-the Ians knew
“That was all from ‘I Married Joan.’
“After a couple of others came ‘GiHlgan’s Island,’ which the critics assassinated. But the kids ffipped for it, and people tell me their children like it, and they like it.
^Tve been watching the re-runs, and confess I’m hool^, on it myself,” added Jim, whom many people know as Mr. Magoo.”
-felevisten Prograrti^-
THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y.
’The movable scenery at “Golden Rainbow” got stuck, and gteve Lawrence ad libbed for 20 n^utes iheTed. “Robert Goulet sabotaged us,” he Wld the kiddlngly. “Instead of a show, tonight we’ll play the cMt album
.. Let’s all chip in a few bucks and go to the Copa.
Hairy Belafonte and Red Buttons were in the audience for Nancy WHson’s Copa opening. For one numbw Nancy proppea an enormous photo of her son, 7, on the piano and sang to it. . . Julie Andrews’ divorce becomes final Nov. 14.
*
wm IT> SAID THAT: Washing^ to ^ a $30'000-a-year agency l^s In e
,	__. ______ \	“P ®
rifmhig pto^ and	“Poverty.”
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Nothing is ever accomphshed
by a reasonable man.’’-George Beniard Shaw.
; EARL’S PEiWRLS: Comic Dick Capri, featured in ^ (topa li^w, says cafe salaries vary: “The starV salary is beautiful. Mine is only sort of cUte.”	,	'
Tom Courtenay (now in “Otley”) favra nude wenes in movies: “The only harm they do is to cut down on the ^e of pq)c(wn-nob^ leaves his seat during the nude scenes.
That’s earl, brother.
Pioorams fumishMl by stations listad fai this eoloinn oio subjoct to chongo wlthoot noNeol
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
•:M (2) (4) (7) C News, Wbather, Sports (9) C-What’s My Une? (50) R C — Fllntetones (56) What’s New (62) R C - Hey
News -
6:30 (2) C -Cronklte (4) C — News — Huntley,
Briniidcy
(9)RC-^ISpy (50) R-McHale’sNavy (56) TV High School (62) R C — Movie: “Rebel Without a Cause” (1955) Story of three teenagers whose conflicts with middle-class paroits drive tiwm	t Q	ddlnquency.
James Dean, N*t«ffe Wood, Sal MOneo 7:66 (2) C - Truth or CiKiseqimnces (4) C — News, Weather, Sparta
(7)C	-	News
R^ol&
(SO) R-tLoveLucy (56) Who Is — Films rtiow Lithuanian - bom artist Jacques IJpchitz at work and at his Hasting
on-Hudson, N.Y., home.
7:86 (2)	C -	Daktari	-
Eavesdnwihg causes Jenny to think she’s iieing sent back to ori*anage. (4) C	—	Virginian	—
Trampas is fwxed to question motives of old grandiose dam project.
(7) c — (Special) Sense of Wonder — Based <m bortd of Rachel Carscm, this pr(^am looks through her ^es at greatness of nature’s bounty. Helen Hayes narrates as cameras focus on the bitter struggle for survival on the Maine coast; awesome majesty of California’s giant redwoods; hardy outposts of nature in the cities and serenity of a forest.
(9) R C — Movie: “She’s Working. Her Way Through College” (1952) Professor becomes involved with burlesque queen who enrolls at his unlverrity because she wants to be a writer. Virginia Mayo, Ronald Reagan, Gene Nelson (50) C — Password (56) R -^«WVitation to Art - Host Brian O’Doherty studies fantasy in art.
8:00 (50) C-Pay Cards (56) Rainbow Quest 6:30 (2) C — Good Guys -Rufus shows uncanny ability to predict the future — and his latest prediction has Bert shakily preparing to meet his maker.
(7) c — Peyton Place — Steven leams of Martin Peyton’s death; Betty finally gets Tom to instill some fight in Rodney.
(50) R C — Hazel (62) R — Movie: “The Silent Invasion” (English, 1960) French villagers map out plan of sabotage against German invaders. Eric Flynn, Petra Davies 8:55 (56) Manager’s Memo 9:00 (2) C - Beverly HillbilUes. — Maria, the hillbillies’ temporary cook, stirs up controversy. (4) C — Music Hall — Steve Allen hosts lighthearted look at life in the year 2001. Guests are Julie Harris, Shelley
Television Features...
OF WONDER, 7:30 p.m. (7)
MUSIC HALL, 9 p.m. (4) FESTIVAL, 9:30 p.m. (9) WINTERS,
JONATHAN 10 p.m. (2)
... Changes
singer Lynn Kellogg.
(7) R C — Movie: “The Trouble With Angels” (1966) Two high-spirited students wt^** havoc at girls’ convent school. Rosalind Russell, Hayley Mills, Bihnie Barnes (50) R —Perry Mason ( 56) International Magazine^.— Reports on the political role of the white South African
WARM-UP, 7:20 a.m. (9)
MR. DRESSUP, 8:05 a.m.
(9)
lime Changes BONNIE PRUDDEN, 7:30 a.m (9) (Reset fl»m 8 am.)
MORGAN’S MERRY GO-ROUND, 8 a.m. (9) (Reset from 7:60 a.m.)
woman and scientology and its practitioners, who record thrtr emotions in an effort to attain hifdi I n t e Uigence, excellent health and perfect ptemory.
9:30 (2) C — Green Acres — Lisa gets indignant when Oliver tries to mate their cow Eleanor with a bull named Dudley.
(9) C — Festival — Martha Henrjr of the Stratford ((hit.) Shakespearean Festival stars in “A Scent of Flowers,” in which a series of flashbacks unfolds drama of woman’s life prior to her suicide. A Roman Catholic and in love with a married man, she is unable to resolve the conflict.
10:90 (2) C — Jonathan Winters — Winters plays couturier Lance Loveguard, a doddering old man, and prize rube Elwood P. Suggins, who matches wits with a fast-talking used car salesman. Guests are Paul Lynde, Julie London and the Young Saints, a 28-member musical group.
Reception Set to Honor New Head of OCC
(4) C — Outsider — Ross uncovers monumental insurance fraud hnd has a chance at a fat reward -if he can prove that an accident victim is aUve and well in an obscure
- desert domnuinity.
(50) C — News, Weather,
Sports
(56) CPT
10:30 (50) C — Les Crane (62) R — Star P^ormance
U:66 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Design for Loving” (Bigllsh, 1962) Female fashion executive decides to make pMiker In brassiere factory her new chief derigner, June ’Thorbura, Prte Murray
Us88 (2) R — “The Y(«mg Philadelphians” ( 195 9) Philadel^ia’s Main Line providta background for this story of a man bent on becoming a prominent attorney. Paul Newman, Barbara Rush, Alexis Smith
(4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C —Joey Bishop (9) R — Mdvie: “State Secret” (English, 1950) American surgeon knows of the death of a Balkan dictator. Gtovemment officials dwi’t want anyone else to know and try to stop American from leaving country- Douglas Falrbaidts Jr., Glynls Johns, Jack Hawkins (50) R — Movie: “Ghidrah, the Three-Headed Mwister” (Japanese, 1965). Famed monster Godzilla, Rodan and Mothra team up to battle three -headed creature that is out to . depopulate the earth. Yosuke Natsukl, Yuriko Hoshi
1:00 (4) Beat the CTiamps (7) R _ Untouchables (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) R — Dobie GilUs 2:00 (2) R - Highway Patrol (7) News
THURSDAY MORNING
A reception honoring Joseph E. Hill, newly appointed president of Oakland Community College, will be held 3 to p.m., Sunday at the Orchard Ridge campus, Farmington Township.
The reception vrill be in the Commons Building on the campus which is located south of I-696 between Farmington Orchard Lake roads.
Hill, former associate dean for Graduate Studies, Wayne State University, assumed the OCC presidency Oct. 1.
Student guides will conduct continuous tours of the campus for those who are interested in visiting the 11-building complex.
— Radio Programs—
I CKl wtaw) wwjwsoi WCAWl 1801 WPON(14001 WJBKd 5001 WHPI-PM(V^
The design of Orchard Ridge received an award citation in nal competition for Institutions of , higher learning at the 1966 conventimi of the American Association of School A^inistratoTS (AASA).
Refreshments will be served and the public is invited to attend the reception, according to George Mosher, chairman of the board of trustees.
■1F1. Don Booeo
Lovrtll Thomn*.
WJRrworfcl TonWit rtl5-WJR, BuilnoM, Bpnrti 7IJB-WXYZ, «»v*t.	08V»
Wrt>Hrwif»te Tl
WWJ, Mt««.-------
P«nor«n», Cloti-
11 ilB-WJR, sport* Finn) ll:30-WWJ.
WJR, Mutle Till 0««i ,
WCAr' Mfw*. Waynn Fhllllf*
THURSDAY IWaNII*
cici^ tiSSni JWi HdW*r«
WPON.	Arlion*
WMlon
W4BK. HWW. Mare AvOT 4niS-WWJ, **oitl*,Cai:W»n
■ilB-WJR. Natn lilS-WJR. SunnysMa litB-WJK.. MudC Hall. tiW-WJIt. Naw*
CK1.W, Mark Richard* »iU-WJR, Open Hou*a
ItiW-WJBK, N*w», Conrad Patrick
*'^*aall
WPON, aifaai. Jarry WhB-
WHFI, JMi Zinaar
THURSDAY APTIRNOOH
WXYZ, New*.
I:ja-WXYZ, Johnny Randall l,|»-WPON, Haw*. Pal Ap.
WHFI, BUI Lynch
JKi«*wAriKrman
l,IS_vyjR, Mu*ic Hall
WJBK, Haw*, Hank CKLV/, Ed MllChail liCa-WWJ, Newrtlma SiiS-WPON, turn 'If Aknar liN-WPON. Pat Appolton
Banks Form Pool
5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2> C-News 6:00 (2) C - Sunrise Semester
6:30 (2) C — America Sings (4) C r-Classroom 6:45 (7) C —Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Wo^sman (4) C —Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:50 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo
(9) C — Bonnie Pnidden 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “The Hoodlum Priest” (1961) Don Murray (9) C — Friendly Giant (56) TV High School 8:45 (9) Cliez Helene 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C —Bozo
9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing
9:55 (56) Seta and Symbols 10:00 (4) C-Snap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) R - Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Ontario Schools 10:35 (56) Science Is Everywhere
10:50 (56) Geography 11:00 (2) R C - Any of Mayberry
(4) C — Personality —
(9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) R — Dick Van Dyke
(4)C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) RC —Kimba 11:50 (56) ’TV Kindergarten
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
DETROIT (AP) - Detrdt’ siic large downtown banks have agreed to cooperate in a computer pool of information designed to detect bad checks. Pool officials say that in addition to the six banks, suburban banks and Detroit retailers will be able to telephone the drivers license number of a person who virishes' to cash a check to a central computer. The person’s chedt cashing record will be relayed on the basis\ of the drivers license number presmt-led.
12:58 (U) Singing, Ustenlng, Ddtog
12:51 (A) C - News 1:68 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “They Knew What They Wanted” (1940) Ctarole Lmn^ bard, Charles Laughton 1:10 (56) CMdren’s Hour 1:25 (2) C — News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Come, Let’s Read 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(7) C — Funny You Should Ask
1:45 (56) •— Science I s Everywhere
1:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctw
2:88 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) c — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Sets and Symbols 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
2:30 (2) C-Guiding light (4) C — Doct(OT (7) C —Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
2:40 (56) Geography 3:08 (2) C - Secret Storm (4) C — Anotiier World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R*-Real McCoys (50) R^Trqiper 8:18 (56) Paris Calling 3:25 (56) Manager’s Memo 3:38 (2) c! — Edge of Night (4) C^YoODon’tSay (7) C~(MeUfotoIive (9) C—Lively (50) C — (taptadn Detrrtt (56) Efficient Reading (62) R — Ann Sothern 4:80 (2) C—House Party (4) C— Dmiald O’Conmw (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Pui^et Master (62) R-Robin Hood ,4:25 (2) C - News 4:30 (2) C-MikeDquglas (7) R — Movie; “’Thunder in the East” (1953) Alan Ladd, Deborah Kerr, Charles Boyer, Coiinne Calvet
(9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R —Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) C-Batman (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C-George Pierrot — “Holiday in Paris”
(9) c —- GUligan’s Island (50) Munsters (56) Friendly Giant * (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (56) Art Studio
By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (URI) - The fact that NBC-TV’s Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis used to be -	—
-	.	i| . ♦	♦ A
almost unreal now^ays - llto The flrsj real rocognltion '4
ancient history. Most of the younger generation surely never thinks of them witii this
Look at XV
ItAariin, Lewis Rei^isited
fbat Martin would bam a baail
For a wUle Ibis was true. Lewis went oo to great succeap
Bui what a menuay it is, what a team they were: the wildest, most beautifully ~
partnerrtip you could
on a nightclub stag — with''Martin the stral^t man singer, and Lewis the comedy star.
* w
Only through television reruns of their noovies can viewers get a taste of the potent unit that they were.
It is fascinating to try to think how their individual wm-k since their separation will be ed by show business historians many years frmn now. My own guess is that each, to specific movie work chme <m his own, will be renumbered in a larger sense than might be suppi^ at this point.
THEY HAD REASONS Martin and I^wis broke up for both personal and (vo-fessional reasons. ’Ihe public verdict at the time was that Lewis, being the comedy star, would survive much better, and
Martin as a name on his own after the breakup — came when he and his pal, Frank Sinatra, a^ tiieir clan became wideta their j(dnt a#i pearances and cut-ups. It wSI in these appearances that the Mlliant, intuitive, likable aaii miy side of Martin also ii% {Hmsed itself on the public.
And tim, suddenly, he accomplished the taeakthrou^ as m individual personality-singer, comedian, actor, host HUGELY SUCCESSFUL
Martin is today a hugely successful star in aO the entertainment m«lia. And in years to come, be will be recalled by film btdfs as that Hollywood ratify — a matinee idol of the first rank, a romantic hero, larger than life on the
Television has bem kinder to Martin than Lewis, as their current sn'ies attest Video hai produced few greater and more natural home screen stars than the ex-straight man.
But if television has provided many problenu for Lewis, it will in no way diminish the iry of the numerous
State Court Refuses to Halt Night Racing
clamic passages in his movies, ‘ have ranged fmn very bad to frequent momenta of near-goiius.	_______
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
The Ctalitomia state Sagpreme (tout refused Tuesday to-Jhatt the start of^nlght harness racing at Hollywood Park.
Without comment, the court rejected a request by two Inglewood resfaienta for restoration of an injunction barring Hdly-wood Park’s first night raci^ meeting, ’Tuesday ni^t.
DO YOU HATE DIRT?
Hie meeting, sponscued by the Western Haniess Racing Association, is to continue until Dec. 23.
The injunction, issued last Oct. 25 from Superior Court Judge WUliam H. Levit, said night racing would violate Inglewood’s zoning laws by increas-■ j crime, traffic and noise during night hours in the race track’s vicinity.
’The injunction was set aside Nov. 1 on appeal by the Hollywood TUrf Club.
An ELECTRO-AIR Electronic Air Cleaner can be installed with any furnace or air conditioner.
CaU for a
Watts Has 1st in Home Setup
Drivers Refrain
12:90 (2) C — News, Weather Sports
(4) C — Jeopardy (7) R -T- Bewltdied (9) Lunch with Bozo (SO) C 7-Alvin 12:20 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:38 (2) C — Seardi for Tomorrow
(4) c — News, Weather, Sports
(7) c — ’Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood
(50) R — Movie: “’The Two Mrs. Carrolls’' (1947) HumpJurey Bogart, Barbara Stanwyck 12:85 (56) Art Studio
LANSING (AP)-The Depart-
m^ of State reports It r^	HeOfing
ferred more than 7,000 Mich- ------------ .	. »^
igan motorists to local driver LOS ANGELES (AP) — What Improvement schools during the
580 TelMraph Rd. at OKharo Loki
backers call the first home built under a new federal home-owm ership program has been erected in Watts-in 96 hours.
’The Rev. George Scott Jr. of the sponsoring Communlfy Pride Inc. dedicated the modern, three4)edroom prefabricated house Tuesday, saying, ‘Three years ago. Watte burned itself into history with a rampage that endured for 96 hours. Now, that time period is being used as both a recognition and a h(g)eful talisman of better thugs | to come in the south central Los Angeles area.”
Thirty-four died in the 1965 rioting in the predominantly Negro area.
The home came complete with carpeting, appliances, carport and grass and trees for the frmit and back yards.
Under the 1968 federal Housing and Urban Development Act, the home and property can be bought for $15,000 with no money down, at 1 per cent Interest.
past year. The total was more thap half of the some 12,500 T.
Loka Rd.
338-9255
enrollment of the 21 schools in 14 counties. Busiest school was _ Ito’al Oak, where 3.705 drivers took classes during the year. Other large enrollments were Macomb County with 1,712 and Genesee County with 1,071.
Mi-KioN^
Laundry Villaga
SaiftevloaColaOpai^
747 N. Perry St.
Acraaa rrom Kragar Supw
OPEN TIL 5 P.M. DAILY—CLOSED SATURDAYS
Soviets Assail U. S. Comic Books
6 6 M CONSTRUCHONI ELUS
-tUllOINO IN FONTMC «NC( 1«4S'
'
MOS(X)W (AP) - A Soviet newspaper contended Monday that many American comic books are filled with “evil racial hatred” and “mystiqal-Fascta$ ideology.”
The article said that such cmnics were designed to Instill military aggressiveness in the population and glorify U.S., military policy in Vietnam.
A new analysis and translation of andent Phonecian inscriptions leads authorities to believe that Phonecians landed in Brazil some 2,000 years be-forepilumbus reached the New W<^
mnACS'm sr$p tmm mna*
: mis . PMIOS*. OABAOK • BICaraTlOH a CONCRITI WORK-MA50N«Y • XIJCMIW • BATHROOMS • STORM snU SCRIIN DOORS anU WINDOWS
VISIT OUR UR6I	
KITONEN SHOWROOM	oSMTaar Martial. Haa
■ 86 North Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac
0|»«w*toP®»tDii4y24H«w»	■
PHONE PE 2-121I	m
Plek Your Tire - Pick YoulP W
Hi-Way Special FuU 4-Ply*Tire
24 Month OnariuilM
Rfg. 16.95 witfi trade'in
6.50x13 Tubelass Blatkwall
RuKKcd 4-ply nylon cord comlniclion gives you gTeUer ■ll^iround tire safety. Contour shoulders vrov\dm easier steering, more positive control while cornering. Long-weaijng Dynatuf tread rubber for longer mileage.
Snow Charger Winter Tire
24 Month Gaarantee
No trada-in Required
HbWay Special Tubalass.Blaekwall	Regular Prioe With Trade-In	Sale Price With Trade-In	Federal Exciae Tax
IMM	1525	•14	225
7.75(14	1825	m	2.15
825x14	21.96	M8	225
520x15	14.95	•12	1.74
7.75x15	1825	•16	2.21
-5.15x15	2125		2.36
EkolsaTait
9.50x13 Tubeless Blaekwall
SDynatuf tread ru^ mud. Tough ‘
' cons^ction resists"impact and puncture damage, 1
Deep-biting cleaU with long-wearing Dynatuf tread rubber get you through the snow and mud. Tough »P»y construction resists impact and puncture damage, fighu heat build-up.
ALLSTATE Passenger Tire Guarantee
TiVad Life Guarantee	Tread Wear-Onl
AolaNi AS bSarM	Guarantee
•r iIm III*	CmraaiMd Ainiiuli TrwA m

-'3;'
K*;'
SnowChOrger Tubeless Blaekwall	Tire Price No Trade-In	Federal Exeiss Tax
720x18	1525	122
625x14	1425	125
725x14	1525	s 226
7.7M14 '	1625 1	22t
825x14	1825	225
7.75x15	1625	221
8.15x15	1825	226 I
Wkitewalls Only S3 More Per Tire
ALLSTATE TIRES INSTALLED FREE
HEAVY-DUTY Muffler SALE
Guaranteed for as Long As You Own the Car
'	Whitewalls Only S3 More Per Tire
Wheels Balanced 1” Ea., Weights Included
All Weather Motor Oil Sale
• Desisned to last ionssr, perform better than most replaeoment mufflers, o Steel end caps are up to thicker, larger inner tubes insure quieter running.
Fits Most Cars Listed Below	Rogular Price	Sale Price
64-61 Chew. Chavelle	t0.8S	9.96
		0.69
		
62-65 Dodge. JMynouth 6 cyl.		
60-65 Ford, Mercury. Fairlaiio	11.46	
		0.99 19.99
	K29_	
		
65-61 Dodge, Plymouth, Chrysler!	12.46	10.99
Sears Carries a Complete Line of Tail|>i|»ea
Heavy-Duty Shocks
BETTER THAN MOST ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT
Guaranteed for as
Long as You Own the Car	dl^Hi
5^!?«O..Ca,. I	QtS* ^	QtS. ^ B
o Heavy-Duty shocks give better ride control than most original shocks o Premium all»weather fluid adds a smooth cushioning action on all roads, in all weather • Hardened steel rods givs firm action and mile after mile of wear and dependability
Low Cost
Installation Available
Sears Best Spectruitt Oil
Regular 75c
Spectrum lOW-fO is Sears’ best motor oil. It protects your engine against harmful wear, sludge, varnish. Keeps PCV sitiog valve clean longer, top. (dves more miles of trouble-free driving.
Sears lOW-30 All Weather Oil
Regular 49c
This great lOW-30 ull-weather oil protects as it lubricates. Special additives stop sludge build-up, neutralize damaging acids and inhibit varnish deposits. ^ oil’ll onjoy gl^od performance year ’round.
Starts Thursday — Shop 9 to 9 Monday thru Saturday
CHARGE IT — It’s Quick and Convenient at Sears*
^	Auto AtuihSOfitfi Dupt

Sears DoMiitowii Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171




8, WBONRSPAY, NOVEMBER. 18, 1908

t FRIES UP CRISP 1 Farmer Jack 1 SKced Bacon	« iV®
^ ' ■' WlbER, DttICIPUS i 1 Steak	-69®
J 'uA 0«^* OttlCIpUS ■ S|ieclal Cut 1:, 1 WkStwk	■ 98*
1 U.S.CHOIC1TOID1R L,, 1-DekiMHUco 1 smak	
■ ULBS-lOP 1 ButtorbaN 1 Turkovs	-49!
DOUBLE-GRADED FULL SLICES
U. S. Choice Round Steak
TeiM*®»‘****®**
Pork KHi»*
AfABlWfAVOWW
IttbHd*.
Pork V*"
7 Rlt COT TENDER
PorfckMn
lOlN HAIF
Porfcl^n
Boast
TENDER. DEUCIOUS
1^0911 Yolilifl
Pork Butts
A FAMILY FAVORITE - RIB
Center Cut Pork Chops
DELICIOUI. JUICY
Tawlir ShosMar Park Stsak
A FAMILY FAVORITE
CRISP, DELICIOUS
THI^KCUT^^
Taatr Sklaki Perk Ckapa
^ FABMEn JACK’G
sHnnvnTHnuuT
Appatlihg Park Hack Baoaa
GREAT lARRECUED
Laaa Maatf Spataths
A BREAKFAST MUST
Farm MaM Hal Saasaia
A DEIKIOUS CHANOC
Farm MaM Lkrit Saasage
MMtIAC MALL SHOWHS CiMTM • CwpWOOO	CIHTBl • Ml«AeUI SHOWNS «MT» * OlWt HWr. AT WlllUAMJ UKt ROAD * NORTH ftRRY AT ARUM


THE PONTlillc PRESS. WEDJyBSPAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1068
IN TOMATO SAUCE HUNTS
Pork N Beans
BIG chief GRANIAATID
BEECHNUT JUICE OR STRAINED
,OSE.Wl'

keep foods Wesh lEACON 12”
LOW "CASE” PRICES MAKE VOUR HOUSEHOLD SUPPUES COST LESS!
SPEOAl tMEL ASiST. COLORS
11 x9 3/e.jn.yJu*«o
Northern
Toinre|s
I^merefa^ca^iiere
fo*e\Epy
puixjia^.
RICH IN FLAVOR • BUTTERFIELD
Sweet Potatoes
1 LB. 7 OZ. CAN
OVER 5,000 GROCERY ITEMS AT LOW "C ASE” PRICES! SHOP & COMPARE!
SPECIAL LABEL ASSORTED VARIETIES
Royaf Jiiiiibo Puddings

SOEACYTOMAKi _
Toim Pride Pie Cnnt MUx
sEnvEwmtsaup-aiiP
CoHrtryaMSaMiMS
OEIICIOUS COT
Green Giant Grann Beans
FOR BABIES-ENFAMIL OR .
Uquid SiniBac Fomniia
6 OZ. WT. BOX
HALVES OR SLICED YELLOW CLING
Town Pride Peaches
A DELICIOUS MEAL
Hormal ChHi With Baans
EASY TO PREPARE
Jenos tasty Pizza Mix
FOR CASSEROLES
Hunts Tomato Sauce
13 1/3 I OZ.WT, PKC. I
FRESH CARDEN FLAVOR
I Town Pride Tonurtoap
I BUTTERNUT PIECES AI^D STEMS
I Tender Mushrooms
i SPECIAL UBEL
I Lndiy Whip Topping
SO NUTRITIOUS
"TET"
lar
FOR FEWER CAVITIES COLGATE OR
UKrabrite
Toothpaste
6 3/4 OZ. WT. I TUBE
WHOLE OR SLICED BnttarfieU Potatoes	U 1/3 OZ. 1 Ot WT.CAN Mm .	SMALL SWEET FrashEhaPaas	uoz. ODa WT.CAN
BEEF FLAVORED Hce-A-Roni	• OZ. WT. PK6.	NON-RETURNABLE BOTTLES Dad's Roirt Boor	MU:
KRUNCHEE Potato Chips	13 OZ 0 Oe WT. lAC	VANIltA, niTTBISCOTCH. CHOCOIATE Thank Yon. Pudding 26^	
COLLEGE INN Chieksn Broth	IS3/4 0Z ejle K. CAN 1 ||V	ARM AND hammer BaldngSoda	ui 14*
WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE Frashlifce Com	12 OZ. OOC WT.CAN ■mm	CLEANS CLOGGED DRAINS Liquid Plimi-R	; 'cs- aa*
PONTIAC ^Att SHOPPING CENTER • GUNWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER f MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER • DIXIE HWY. AT WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD • NORTH PERRY AT ARLEN

r.r'
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. ^fOVEMBER 18^10^
CHOia OF GRINDS COFFEE '¥ ' LB.CAN
« 1	We believe fruit and
vegetables should be .v |
fresh, firm and crisp.
Our produce is grad^ tvrice to guarantee this.
Wecallit •
WISHBONE OaiCIOUS
Italian Dreasing
BUY A LITTLE, OR ALOT- YOU SAVE MORE ON ”BUSHa” PRICES!


U. S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE
Michigan
Pctatoes
JEdL
TOWNPMMASSOniD
Cake Mixes
I a i/2 0Z, BOX
LB. BAG
town PRIDE .
ISoft Margarine
1 LB. CTN.
BORDEN LOW CAf NEUFCHATEL
FARM MAID CREAMED LARGE OR SMAU CURD
fCottage Cheese |
24c
1 LB. CTN.
SMAIOlOWfATDOICH
IHS^^lGliocotate MSfc
EVERY PACKAGE OF FROZEN FOOD IS SOLD AT "CASE-LOT PRICES!
APPLE, DUTCH APPLE, PEACH, COCONUT CUSTARD OR LEMON MERINGUE
Mrs. Smith Fruit Pies
1/2 GAL. CTN.

RICH AND CREAMY 4CE MILK OR

FOR SANWICHES PLAIN OR PIMENTO
Kraft
2 Li. LOAF I
1 LB.
lliooz.
PXG.
"i w'oFP."wEi RING WITH SKINLESS GRADE 1
Bcio All Meat Franks
CENTER SLICED
figar town Bollod Ham
VIASIC TART ^	,
Bariii Cnrad Sauarkrant
FRESH ft SMOKED RRAUNSCHWEIOER STYLE
iLharSaosaga
GRADE A FROZEN
Farm Maid Cooked Sqaash
FRESH FROZEN
BkdaEyoPoaaftConi
FRESH FROZEN FEAS, CORN OR
PRICES EFFKTIVI THRU SAT., NOV. I«
CHEESE OR SAUSAGE
G ft W Frozan Pizza
SHRIMP, CHICKEN OR MEAT ft SHRIMP
Chaa Nag Egg Rolls
FROZEN CUT OR FRENCH
Farm MaM Graoa Baaas
fresh frozen
BIrdt Eva Ooleo IBaia
HUNTS Toaiato Paata	«oz. 4 We m.cAN	WHOLE NSLED Hant's Tomatoes	■“25»
HUMTt Toonto Paste	ts oz. Vtt WT.CAN ^	HUNT'S Toamto Jalca	■■>27*
HUNTS TomatoSaoca	91^ WT.CAN dKil	FOR SAUDS OR COOKING Wesson M	1QT. die SOZ. 00^ ■Tl.
TM^ Saoeo ft BRam!Si26*		lUTTERY FLAVOR Wasson 01	’.s:- 69^
WHOLE Ptaai Himfa Tomatoea	'mi/soi. gOf WT.CAN 1 W	Mimhimmi Snuca	SS/4 0Z. f QS WT.CAN IV
FRESH FROZEN PUMPKIN OR MINCE
PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER • GLkNWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER t MIRACLE MIL! SHOPPING CENTER • DIXIE HWY. AT WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD • NORTH PERRY AT ABLBN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1M8

Free Toys
Christinas
Famiei

Here’ss how it woiics.*. omi ifs free!
Each Week We Will Feature Advertised Gift-Chek Specials.
Clip Advertised Coupon And Present With Purchase nmOFor Free Gift-Chek.
M 8 Gift Cheks Complete One Gift* c Chek Card. Present Completed Cards POAt Farmer Jack's For Free Toys.
■MIVOOLLtCARmAGKI	«CARDS
Tf ttmONt HAS BSLL AND CHATTERS 3 CAROS BUOOV4. JR. AUTO CARRIIRI	7 CAROS
Get your Gift Cheks at these Farmer Jack’s only!
GRAND PIANO makes REAL MUSICt 4 CARDS 24" WALKING DOLL	7 CAROS
" BOBO THE CLOWN"	3 CARDS
SO PIECE SET OF BLOCKSI	3 CARDS
BINGO GAME FOR HOURS OF FUN SPIN-WHEEL ACTION DART6AMEI BABT HEATHER DOLL A HI-CHAIRI MUSICAL HOUSE KEEPING SETI
A BUDDV-L JR. HOOK-M-LAOOERI , B CARDS TOUGH BUODY-L JR. PICK-UP	2 CARDS
GIANT CRAYON SET • - 68 PIECES	3 CARDS
. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE, BLOOMFIELD . S. GLENWOOD AT PERRY. PONTIAC . PONTIAC MALL. WATERFORD TWNP.
. N. PERRY AT ARLENE, PONTIAC . DIXIE HIGHWAY. DRAYTON PLAINS
FARMER JACK'^
CUP AND kEDEtM THESE COUPONS FOR YOUR VALUABLE FREE GIFT CHECKS
With this coupon ind a PURCHASE OF $7.50 pWar	TO $14.99
I	t
:Vyy	Excluding Bmt, Win*	£
and Tobacco Pro^	i
ucta. Coupon «aod	from Wod., Nou. 13	•
thru Tucc., Now. IB	___
Withthisoniponanda	.
PURCHASE OF $15.00	#
OR MORE	•
Excluding I
G	sfKl Tobbww • i*pw- 1
2 ueti. coupon‘ good from Wed.. Now. 13 '
• thru Tuai.. Now. 19
FREE
f	With this coupon and
a purchase of any six TOWN PRIDE
•	Tuck. I
•B
r FREE GiFT^CUBK
$	tAll«K«hUMiitwinRnd
FONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENtEk • GUN WOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER • MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER • DIXIE HWY. AT WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD • NORTH PERRY AT ARLEN

/VIOIVTGOA/U I
AND AUTOMOTl¥i
Thursday, Nov. 21, 1968
FOR THi REST IN CAR CARE DISCOVER RIVERSIDE* DARTS-TOP QUALITY AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS SOLD EXCLU|»VELY At WARDS. CONVENIENT CHARGE PUN FQR PURCHASE AND SERVICE NEEDS..
I.f9 7-GA* BOOSTER CABLES
|29
Alunwnim, 8-ft., 12-volt. 3.98 cables now 2.B8
Reg. 12-oz. can 29e Prevents icing in carburetor and gas line that causes unexpected stalls. Bums clean..

V
■ -
Telegraph at Elizabeth Rd.
Phene 682-4940 " ^ ■ ■ - ■
PONTIAC, MICH.
n Mon. thru Sat. - 10 A.M. te 9 P. Sunday - 12 P.M. to 8 P.M.

I-i

|ip"
mr
wnm

e

■ ,
you wMi
I,


W: -
v\
"Ta
ixm
Ploy oartridgo tapM ohuiWiliuns on its OHMI poworor pkigi into cot tEG.4t.99 TUNER FOR
„,:Su:ri=.-i9-.'-
OR AM/MA radiol For 4 or '#%# pioyon.


Tcif -
iiiMo «m
COtllCIION
CNoote toRioiRcmo your favorite «!• •sts ond oroUgMU As low o$ 3A4
'I;*
' r'f‘-fef-‘ !t0 3t
' V '	' * .
Stereo speofcere, now Os lew «i t.#t
,1^1#' frC '»	•iUj ' ‘	•*--‘'’(*t,« I It ^ 'f¥fim.f.
.	* Installation tnr€Hial»Io on c^I liontous \
% : ,»r*n ,!<•, ^.,r c»*	^	ir-*-#% *’’*'**’'	V|4u«3.,.,,fe^
'w*}h' ,0t '	"~X-^‘~
^fyv-p,
*
^ ON RIVERSIDE* ilFT-OUT CAR RADIO
Use in or out of your car. Connects to car battery.
Reg. 49.99 noW.. 39»«
AM/FM RADIO-USE IN OR OUT OF YOUR CAR
Lift-out radio with automatic frequency control.
Reg. 69.99 now.. 59»
SAVE ON WARDS HAND CAR VACUUM CLEANER
1E-V| plugs in lighter. 8-ft. qord. 2 attachments..
Rc^ 7.99 now.... SR
Attachments included; 10> II. cord. Two-toned green. Words low price.. .^95
8 Poge Auto-Poge 4-2-Delroit
*	;.;1^s«c pifMwMti
. lAVI ON tONNMUl AilTO SEAT COVERS—REG. 29.99
B BB .tB
iTAwraa
- - ?', ^'
thEKribllM ovaflabh
te^cfwre dncf jitKirr styUn® witfk «■ OM* «ll«»lor lo keep yoiif cor tooklim mek O«P» lIRWen plosric and royeife ticmdtoniN
CUSSICiOT
Puffed fbroool comfort, wipe de
Smartly brie, thane
■ii^ MMmmn mm mm
Vinyl mats give complete floor protection. Won't slip.
Reg. 3.98 rear root.. • 2.89
BIG 50X70-IM. out ROBE
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NOV.-8 Page Auto--Page 4-lA-Detroit November, leea
The .Wtafher .
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PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1968 VOL. 126 — NO. 241	★ ★ ★ ★ ★	UNITED^I^'sS^mERNA^IOKAL	76 J^AGES
VC Demands Talks Now
From Our News Wires PARIS — The Vietcong’s National Liberation Front said today the Vietnam peace talks must begin without delay regardless of whether the Saigon government sends a delegation.
Thao reiterated that the NLF is ready to take part in peace talks with the three other delegations — die United States, North Vietnam, and the South Vietnamese government. But he added:
beyond which it wiil not wait for the conference to open. He would only say: “We are ready for a three-party conference.”
Duong Dinh Thao, No. 2 member of the NLF team, told a news conference that it made no difference whether Saigon was represented. He said the NLF is “fully competent to discuss all problems concerning South Vietnam,” whereas the Saigon government is merely an American creation.
“If Saigbp does not send a deiegation, then the three parties must meet without delay to find a solution on the basis of the program put forward by the NLF.”
He also refused to comment on U.S. Defense Secretary Clark C1 i £ f o r d ’ s declaration yesterday that the United States intends to go ahead with negotiations with Hanoi if Saigon won’t join in.
MUM ON time; umit Thao declined to answer when asked whether the NIF has a time .limit
Pentagon officials say they believe that Saigon, faced with the prospect of having to settle its political differences with the Vietcong alone, will drop its
STORM STALKS BOARDWALK - Wild surf rolls under the boardwalk and pounds over a protective bulkhead in the Inlet section of Atlantic City, N.J., yesterday as a north-
AP Wiraphoto
caster raked the Atlantic Seaboard. Streets in Atlantic City were flooded, but there was no serious damage.
Icy Blasts Belt East; 28 Die
STEADY MAJORITY
From Our News Wires Rain, snow, sleet and winds up to 100 miles an hour today betted 500 miles of the East Coast. At least 28 persons died in eight states.
But the U.S. Weather Bureau says the worst is over.
Thousands fled their homes yesterday in New Jersey and along the Atlantic seaboard. At Port Monmouth, N. J., 3,000 persons were evacuated in rowboats in waist-deep water.
Waves 30 feet high smashed into Atlantic seawalls. The storm whipped broken trees across power lines, blacking out chilled residents from Tennessee to Maine.
Pennsylvania — six from heart attacks and three on rain-slick roads. Two fishermen drowned in North Carolina, two hunters froze to death in Tennessee, an elderly man died of exposure in South Carolina and traffic accidents killed two in Maine and one each in Rhode Island and New Jersey.
warnings to remain posted for the northern part of the area, hit by three northeasters in six days.
The Weather Bureau said of the storm which hit Wallops Island off Virginia with winds of 100 miles an hour: “I think we can safely call it the worst storm of the year.” The official start of winter is Dec. 21.
New England was expected to get the storm’s last punch today. Heavy snow
Temporary U.S. Post to Hanger
In New York City, subways and commuter trains were snarled. At least 100 flights were grounded at Kennedy International Airport because of slick runways, poor visibility and high winds.
I New
10 DIE IN N. Y. STATE The death toll was highest York State, where 10 persons died. A family of seven died in a fire at Bloom-ingburg, two died in storm-related traffic accidents and one person suffered a heart attack while shoveling snow.
The stornv killed nine persons in
In Today's Press
Black History Pontiac School District unflagging in its search for undistorted texts — PAGE A-10.
Czech Power Struggle Reform leaders, old guard to meet — PAGE A-5.
Longevity
study suggests prominent career men live longer — PAGE B-11.
Areh News ...............A-4
Astrology	D-4
Bridge ..................D-4
Crossword Puzzle ....  .E-15
Comics ..............  ,.D-4
Editorials ............  A-6
Food SecUon .........D-8, D-9
Markets .................E-7
Obituaries ............  D-2
Picture Page ...........B-12
Sports .......... . ^—E-1—E-8
Tlieaters	D-5
TV and Radio Programs E-15
Vietnam War News ........A-2
Wilson, Earl	EH5
Women’s Pages .....B-I-t-B-5
Police Chief William K. Hanger will begin a four-week temporary Assignment Monday with the U.S. Department of Justice as a special consultant.
Hanger said he will be working with the Justice Department to help implement the new omnibus crime bill which allows spending federal money to help local police departments with special equipment and training.
Hanger said he believes the appointment will af-HANGER ford the opportunity for making valuable contacts with federal, state and local police agencies and will provide good training and background.
He will be using accumulated vacation time while,away from the city.
Pontiac Area Gets Winter Foretaste
STAMEN REAPPOINTED
Old Man Winter is giving us a taste of what is to come even though he won’t arrive officially until Dec. 21. Fair and cold with a low of 27 to 35 is tonight’s forecast.
There is a chance of rain and temperatures in the high 40s tomorrow. Friday is expected to be colder.
A frosty 24 was the low thermometer reading prior to 8 a.m. today. At 12:30 p.m. the recording was 35.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: 10 tonight and 40 tomorrow.
Supervisor Sydney Frid of Northville moved to eliminate the salary raises, which range up to $4,000 for a member of the board of auditors.
Frid cited the welfare needs of the (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4)


BRUCE J, ANNETT
FREDERICK J. POOLE
boycott of the broadened Paris peace talks.
However, South Vietnam today spurned the U. S. threat to go it alone at the talks.
In Saigon, South Vietnamese Information Minister Ton That Thien told newsmen, “They can go ahead and talk but their conclusions certainly will be of no validity at all.”
Thien later told UPI correspondent Daniel Southerland, “They can talk on anything that concerns only Hanoi and the United States but any agreement having to do with the fate of South Vietnam will not be binding on us.”
Two Execs to Lead
School Vote Drive
GOP-Controlled Supervisors OK Disputed Budget
By TOM GRAY
Two Waterford Township men were named last night to head the drive for passage of a millage increase and a bond issue in the Waterford Township School District.
Serving as cochairmen of the effort to pass a 9-mill operating tax levy and a $10.8-million bond issue for construction are Bruce J. Annett, 2799 Sylvan Shores, president of Annett Inc., Realtors and Frederick J. Poole, 1238 Heitch, president of the F. J. Poole Co.
business is concerned with developing an attractive community. “We know that miliages mean more dollars in property taxes, and we’re willing to spend those dollars to protect our investment,” Poole said.
Despite opposition raised by Democratic members, the Republican-dominated Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday passed intact a $25,833,778 budget for 1969.
Democratic supervisors called for delays on several questions, challenging on the basis of the recent elections which will give them a majority on the board after Jan. 1.
Donald W. Porter, president of the Waterford Township Board of Education, announced the appointments at the annual Community Leadership Dinner, held at Mason Junior High School.
Following remarks by Poole, Oakland Community College President Dr. Joseph E. Hill gave the main address.
ANOTHER FACTOR Another factor, he continued, is concern about the future—In a long-range sense.
“How tall are we going to stand? If we fail to measure up, we will leave a blight on generations to come—and you are not going to wipe it out overnight.
UNABLE TO ATTEND Annett was unable to attend because of a conflicting business engagement in another city.
Poole listed as his primary reason for accepting the appointment concern for the children of the district.
The new 27-man board, reduced from the present 87 members and reapportioned on a “one-man, one vote” basis, will consist of 15 Democrats and 12 Republicans.
The present board, largely appointees from the cities of the county, is heavily Republican, as was evidenced i n yesterday’s voting.
“I appreciate the quality and the opportunities which are afforded to our children in this district,” he declared. “I don’t want to see them infringed upon —I think that instead they need to be improved.”
The cochairman also observed that his
We’ve got to at least maintain our present p<»ition—we can’t regress,” he added.
Dr. Hill foUowed with a discussion of the effects of the I scientific revolution, particularly automation, on the American way of life.
He concluded that the decreasing de-, mand for labqr will in the fiAure result in a sense of “aimlessness” among many Americans, because of this society’s “work ethic”—the idea that work is a moral good.
To counter this trend, he suggested that health, education, law and politics be promoted as moral aims, in the sa®e way that work is today.
For Christmas Trip
On several roll calls where voting split roughly along party lines, the Republicans maintained a steady majority of 20 to 30 votes.
Lunar Team Gears
Democrats did win one minor victory, however. The numerous roll call votes stalled proceedings long enough to force postponement of several major appointments until the board’s final meeting in December.
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. Ml - The Apollo 8 launch team and astronauts, given the “go” to shoot for the moon at Christmas, stepped up preparations here today knowing they have less room for
A majority of the present supervisors (44 members) is necessary far appointments, and a number of board members had left by the time (about 1:30 p.m.) the appointments came up for consideration.
Among the appointments delayed was that of Board of Auditors chairman, the county’s top administrative post. The present chairman is Daniel T. Murphy.
Related Picture, Page A-2
ing another earth-orbital flight, “we take on some additional risk,” conceded the Apollo program director. Air Force Lt. Gen. Samuel C. Phillips. He said, “It is our conclusion that the progression of risk between Apollo 7 and Apollo 8 is a normal progression of risk in a logically set flight program.”
Earlier, however, the board approved the reappointment of Frazer W. Staman of Novi Township to a six-year term on the Oakland County Road Commission, of which he is presently chairman.
Objections to the budget centered around three points: salary raises for elected and administrative officials, the appropriation for land acquisition and development at Oakland-Pontiac Airport and the creation of a public relations assistantship under the road commission.
mistakes than on any previous manned space venture.
“My own mental outlook,” observed an executive with North American Rockwell Corp., prime Apollo spaceship builder, “is that in the past, as we loaded propellents and got spaceships ready to fly, there has always been that little thing in the back of your mind that says you can bring the astronauts back to earth quickly if something goes wrong.”
Dirksen: Warren Letter Still Valid
Preparing for a flight, around the moon, however, when the Apollo 8 crew could be three or more days away from earth if trouble were to develop, “the outlook is different,” said Bastian Hello, vice president and general manager of launch operations for North American’s Space Division here.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen says the letter of retirement Chief Justice Earl Warren submitted to President Johnson holds over and could be accepted by Richard M. Nixon after he takes office.
“While the offer to retire was made to President Johnson, there is nothing to prevent the new president from acting on it,” Dirksen said in an interview.
“The name of the game this time is to give them every ounce of energy you can pack in the fuel tanks,” to give Apollo 8 every chance to get back if it gets off course. Hello said, while at the same time making certain spaceship systems are ultrareliable.
By going to the moon instead of mak-
This view of the letter, submitted last June, addressed only to “My Dear Mr. President,” is contrary to that held by Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield and others who supported Johnson’s unsuccessful nomination of Abe Fortas to succeed Warren.
‘Of course, Dirksen added, “The chief justice has the option to retire at any time he chooses, even before the new president takes office.”
New Infection Too Much for Sally
SELECTION LAUDED city commissioners, briefed last night
on the appointment, were enthusiastic over Hanger’s selection. “It shows the quality of the man we have,” said Commissioner Jack Douglas.
Hanger said the appointment calls for him to receive special training in Washington, D.G., beginning Monday and then travel across the U S. helping law enforcement departments Implement provisions of the new crime bill.
Menu: Bit With H?
CHICAGO (AP) — A counter man at a near North Side restaurant Carlos Figecg-Diaz, 21, was slated to appear in narcotics court today charged with serving up heroin-stuffed sandwiches to customers who knew the code words.
By DIANNE DUROCHER For almost a year Mrs. Philip Kinsella was Sally Harrington’s teacher, in the hospital room where the 6-year-old victim of aplastic anemia was confined.
Mrs. Kinsella learned yesterday that Sally died Monday about 9:15 p.m., the result of an infection she incurred Nov.
1.
didn’t die of aplastic anemia, but an ordinary infection her body was unable to combat,” she added.
Sally held a medical record. She survived more blood transfusions than anyone in the world. She was kept alive for almost two years by receiving 50 pints of blood each week because of a rare blood disease she contracted last March.
Mrs. Harrington said Sally received about 1,400 pints of blood transfusions during her long illness. Most of it has been replaced thanks to all the generous ■people who have continually helped Sally since they learned of her d
She lapsed into a coma last Saturday night and died about 40 hours later, said Mrs. Emanuel Harrington, Sally’s mother.
“Friday night my husband and I learned her condition was critical and we ifdmained at the hospital the rest of the time,” she added.
SALLY HARRINGTON
A GREAT SHOCK
“It came as a great shock because Sally was doing very well before she became ill,” Mrs. Harrington said. “She
The disease was aplastic anemia, a condition in which the body stops replacing blood cells, a function of the bone marrow.
Doctors attributed the cause of Sally’s aplastic anemia to a drug she received when treated for asthmatic bronchitis about three years ago.
‘POISONED HER SYSTEM’
Mrs. Harrington was grateful for the flood of gifts and letters people from all over the world sent Sally. “She enjoyed and appreciated them.”
Mrs. Harrington said Sidly was allowed to spend Halloween night at luHne with her family at 3991 Perkins, Waterford Township. Harrington is a foreman at General Motors Truck and Coach Division, and they have four sons; Patrick, 18, Kim 6, Mark, 12, and Eric,
The drug acted as a poison to her system, Mrs. Harrington explained.
(ConUnued on Page A-12, Col. 1)
3
. ^

Mmm
U.S. Artillefy Fired Into Demilitarized Zone
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1968
•’ SAIGON m U.S. Army and Marine 'artillery fired into the demilitarired ;zone yesterday frar the second time in three days after North Vietnamese gunners were reported to have fired 'on a South Vietnamese post from inside the zone. Later the location of the gtins ‘was questioned.
★ ★ ★
< A U.S. spokesnan said 10 mortar Grounds hit an artillery base of the South : Vietnamese 1st Infantry Division four ‘miles cast of Ck)n Thien, inflicting light •casualties. A U.S. communique said a Aground observer reported seeing the :muzzle flashes of enemy guns “between
500 and 1,000 meters insldb the southern edge of the demilitarized zone."
Later a U.S. Command spokesman said a report had been received that the ^my firing positions may havp been just south of the DMZ. “The incident is being further investigated,” he said.
South Vietnamese headquarters reported there were two attacks on the base, one at 6:30 a.m. yesterday and the second at 1:30 pjn., and both came from souUi of the DMZ. .
Before President Johnson halted the bombing of North Vietnam on Nov. 1, he warned that productive peace talks
could not be conducted “in an atmosphere where the cities are being shelled and the demilitarized zone is being abused.”
Nine days after the bombing halt, on Sunday, North Vietnamese pnners in the DMZ shelled U.S. Marine positions just south of the buffer zone, killed four Leathernecks and wounded 41.
U.S. Defense Secretary Clark Clifford said yesterday the shellings Sunday were considered “a matter of seriousness’ by the U.S. government but that so far they did not constitute a pattern.
Military spokesmen also reported rocket, mortar and recoilless rifle attacks on four American bases in South Vietnam’s Central Highlands and on two provincial capitals to the east and west of Saigon.
Ground action was light.
V C STRONGHOLD Meanwhile, five U-S. Navy Swift boats attacked a Vietcwg stronghold in the Bo DeCua L<»i river system at the southern tip of Vietnam. They were supported by U.S. Army helicopter gun-ships, South Vietnamese planes and
guns of other Navy and Coast Guard ships.,
A military spokesman said the attack destroyed 141 sampans, 143 enemy structures and 23 bunkers, and at least one Vietcong was killed.
I	it ' H ★ ‘
In another development, the U.S. Air Force announced today that the five Fill fighter-bambers that have been based in Thailand are returning to Nellis Air Force Base, Nev., within two weeks. .
The Force said the planes were being returned to “relpforce the wing carry-through structure.”

CityCrime-RafeHike Lower Than in '67
Birmingham Area
Squpre Lake Paving Gets Board Okay
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -r-Authorization wa^ given last night by the Township Board to the paving of a por-' Uon of Square Lake Road between the west boundary of the township to the existing pavement between Greenlawn and Cloverlawn.
The paving will be financed through the 1969 matching fund with Oakland County.
it it ir-
In other business last night Township Supervisor Homer Case, was selected to represent the township at an organizational meeting of ftie new 48th Dlstirct Court.
By BOB VITSLER
A city administration report on crime in Pontiac during 1968 projects a 21 per cent over-all increase in majCr crime categories for the year.
But the report also shows that the rate of increase for 1968 is Mie-third lower than the crime rate increase in 1967.
★ ★ ★
Also, the crime rate in Pontiac is not accelerating as fast as it is in other cities of similar p<^uIation.
In 1967, according to the report, Pontiac had a mudh higher crime rate in the major categories than other cities of similar size.
APOLLO 8 CREW — Ready for a Yuletide lunar orbit	. j ,
are Apollo 8 miMiim chief Frank Borman (left) and crew man and Lovell have made orbital flights; Anders is a new-membere James A. Lovell Jr. and William A. Anders. Bor- comer.
Waterford Priest's Chicago Trial Set
* A Waterford Township priest will stand mal in Chicago Feb. 24 on a charge of failing to obey police orders to disperse diiring a demonstrattcm over the Democratic National Convention in August.
★ ★ ★
The trial date was set when Father James Meyer, 34, assistant pastor at St. Benedict’s, appeared before Circuit Ckiurt Magfatrate John J. Moran and lequested a continuance of his case.
*	*	*
Meyer was represented in court by ifichigan State Sen. Roger Craig, te dttomey.
★	★	★
, Meyer was in Chicago as a substitute alternate delegate to Uie conventim. He served as chaplain to the Michigan delegation.
★	★	★
^The priest was arrested Aug. 29 when, Mcordi^ to police, a crowd of protest-refus^ to disband. The group had gathered for an announced mar^ to the International Amidiitheater, the site of the convention.
Gunmen Kill 3 af Rights Office
BOSTON IS) — Five Negro men burst into the headquarters of a civil rights group today, shot the Negro founder and two other men dead, then escaped, police said.	.	•
Two others wounded were hospitalized. All the victims and all the assailants were Negro, officers said.
* * ★
One victim was identified as Guido St. Laurent, the blind founder and executive director of the New England Grass Roots Organization (NEGRO). St. Laurent was characterized by a city official as “a responsible militant.”
St Laurent’s seeing-eye dog, a black Belgian shepherd, remained at the victim’s side as police closed off the three-story brick buUding on Blue Hill Avenue in the North Doresmer sectiwi, a predominantly Negro area.
OTHERS IDENTIFIED The others killed were identified tentatively as Cornell Eaton of Boston and Ronald King.
★ * ★
Fred Rose, 41, the black self-help organizati(m’s public relations director.
and Ronald Hicks, 31, were wounded by the gunfire. They were taken to City hospital.
★ ★ ★
Rose told police the intruders burst into the organization’s first-floor storefremt office before dawn, bellowing, “Where’s the money? Where’s the money?”
The gunmen began firing as they entered. Rose said.
Rose told officers he crawled under a desk after being shot once and was fired at again by one assailant who pointed a gun under the desk at him.
School Site Data to Be Presented

The Weather

Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
. PONUAC and VICJNITY — Partly sunny with diminishing winds today. High 62 to 48. Mostly fair and cold temi^t, low 27 to 35. Cloudy, windy and a litfle warmer Ihursday with a chance of rain. High 44 to 52. Friday’s outlook: Rain ending, taming cooler. Winds northwest to north, 10 to 20 miles per hour diminishing ftiis evming, li^t and variable tonight, increasing southerly Thursday. Precipitation probabilities 10 per cent tonight, 40 per cent Thursday.
Moon riMs Thuriday Pt 12:21 a.m. DawnlotMi Tan^ahiras
Ona Yaar Aga in Pontiac
Lowest temparature ...... . ..
Mean tamperature ..........
Weather: Windy, flurries
12:30 P.
Houghton L C. Rapids Jackson Lansing
33	U	Jacksonville	52	35
31	2T	Kansas City	30	33
:. 37	22	Los Angeles	67	54
•.......sml Beach 69 38
Weather: Partly sunny, flurries Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Data In 95 Years
39	25	Tampa	60	34
39	26	S. Lake City	58	26
51	39	S. Francisco	58	50
33	33	S. Ste. Marie	35	20
38	26	Seattle	49	39
71	30	Tucson	83	59
36	23	Washington	36	36
A controversial site study for Pontiac’s super high school is to be presented tomorrow night at the public meeting of the Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC) Board of feovemors.
David Lewis of Urban Design Associates, a nationally known Pittsburgh, Pa., planning firm, will present information detailing the important cost and construction time considerations of the Pontiac State Hospital and center city sites.
★ ★ ★
The board of education is weighing Lewis’ 80-page written repotrt and will make a decision where to put the 4,500-student high school at a special meeting Monday. '
David Doherty, PAPC director, said tomorrow’s meeting is open to the public but seating at the meeting will be limited. The meeting is scheduled to start at 7:30 p.m. at the Pontiac Schools Administration Building, 350 E. Wide Track.
★ ★ ★
A controversy developed last month when Lewis presented a preliminary report to the PAPC, favoring the center site around Orchard Lake and Bagley avenues because it would do more to develop the city than the hospital site.
The PAPC, an advisory body to the school board, then asked that he come up with time and cost estimates for both sites, which he will present tomorrow.
Supervisors OK Disputed Budget
(Continued From Page One) county as his primary reason for the motion.
Supervisor Philip 0. Mastin of Hazel Park, another reelected Democrat, offered to amend Frid’s motion to postpone the raises imtil January. But the amendment lost in a roll call, 51-22, as did the original motiem, 52-21.
Supervisor R. W. Lahti, also a Deniocrat, then made a motion to remove the $800,090 alloted for land acquisition at Oakland-Pontiac Airport.
★ ★ ★
Lahti suggested placing $400,000 of the money in the contingency fund, and reducing the total bu^et by $400,000. The motion was defeated by voice vote.
Several supervisors objected to the proposed employment of a public-relations assistant by the road commission, at an annual salary of $15,000.
‘UNRESPONSIVE PARTY’
Supervisor Sherwip Bimkrant of Pontiac proposed deletion of the post, commenting, “Why add a fourth unresponsive party to the road commission?”
In the closest vote of the day, the motion was defeated 42-29. The board then approved the budget as originally read in its entirety, 47-22.
NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is predicted tonight from the <;entral Rockies-to the upper Mississippi Valley. There will be rain and snow from the southern plateaus to the central Plains and snow flurries from the lower Great Lakes to northern New England.
No Price Increase for Area Haircuts
The price of haircuts in the Pontiac area will remain at $2.75 as the result of an action taken last night by members of Local 50 of the State Barbers Association.
The union decided not to follow the lead of Detroit barbers ahd turned down a proposal to raise prices, according to Arthur J. Blankenburg, secretary-treasurer of Local 50.
★ ★ ★
The local represents about 120 barbers in 78 shops operating in Pontiac, Pontiac Township, Keego Harbor, Clarkston and part of Waterford Township.
Blankenburg said that a regular haircut costs $2.75 Monday through Saturday. The last price increase locally \yas eight months ago.
According to 1968 figures, other cities have experienced such an increase in crimes that Pontiac will end the year in a situation comparable to similar population cities.
According to the report
•	Robbery shows no increase over 1967.
•	Aggravated assault and burglary are increasing at a much lower rate, than in 1967.
•	Larceny over $50 is increasing at a higher rate than 1967.
•	Auto theft is skyrodeeting.
Car thefts help to push up tiie increasing rate of crime in the major categories — robbery, aggravated assault, burglary and thefts over $50.
Auto thefts have jumped from 198 in 1965 to in 1966, 380 In 19OT and are projected to hit 661 by the end of 1968. The rate of increase for auto thefts this year is projected to hit 74 per cent.
★ ★ ★
In the four major categories projected to the end of 1968, robb^ will about even, aggravated assault will be up 17 per cent, burglary up 13 per cent and larceny,up 25 per cent.
DIFFERENT TABULATION
The report was tabulated in a slightly different manner than those based on the crime index used by the police department. Murder and rape used in police department reports were not used in the computation bwause “of the relatively small number of occurences . . . they do not appreciably affect the crime index totals.”
Ibe League of Women Voters, Birm-ingham-Bloomfield will hold an orientation meeting tomorrow morning at 9:30 at the home of Mrs. Andrew M. Mezey, 5267 Kellen Lane, Bloomfield Township.
Purp<»e of the mee.ting is to inform newcomers, new members and other women interested in knowing moi;e about the program and purpose of the League.
New and pimspective members are invited to .call Mrs. Gary Petersen, membership chairman, for further information concerning the meeting, and membmhip.
BLOOMFIELD fflLLS 'The Cran-brook Institute of Science will present a film for members at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Cranbrook School auditorium.
The program will include four films, “Age of the Buffalo,” “The Totem Pole,” Beautiful TVee — CJdshkale” and “The Way Out Men.”
“Age of the Buffalo” will depict the gradual destruction of the buffalo herds of the American Plains and the Indians who depended on the buffalo for food, clothing and shelter.
The complex social systems developed by the coastal Indians of the Northwest-Padfic in prehistoric times will be the subject of “The Totem Pole,” while “Beautiful Tree—Chishkale” will be concerned with an Indian tribe whose food ec(«omy was based on the acorn.
The final film, “The Way Out Men,” will discuss research iwesently being conducted in some speculative scientific fields.
Guest tickets, if available, are $1.50. They may be purchased at the door.
U.N. Hopes Dim on Disarmament
UNITED NA-nONS, N.Y. (AP) - The U.N. General Assembly’s annual disarmament debate appeared today to be stalemated from the start as Soviet-American nuclear talks awaited the change in U.S. presidents and a calmer atmosphere abroad.
Delegates felt that not much could he accomplished toward disarmament in view of the uncertain status of the Vietnam peace talks in Paris, the impending changeover in Washington and indications of an arms buildup among NATO members alarmed by the Soviet occupation of Czechoslovakia.
★ ★ ★
The Soviet Union made plain it holds virtually no hope of talks with the United States at this stage. Speaking Tuesday at the opening of the arms debate in the assembly’s main political committee, Soviet Ambassador Jacob Malik made a perfunctory bid for opening negotiations between his government and Washington. Then he proposed that the assembly send the entire arms question back to the 17-tiation disarmament committee in Geneva.
The United States and Russia agreed to exchange views on limitation and reduction of nuclear weapon delivery vehicles, including antimissile weapons. U.S. Chief Delegate J. R. Wiggins told a news cwiference Tuesday that toe plans had come to an abrupt end with the Czech crisis.
WILL HAVE TO WATT
Any chance of reviving them will doubtless have to await the inauguration of Richard M. Nixim as Resident.
The Czechoslovak crisis also prompted members of the North Atlantic Alliance to plan to buildup toeir defenses. The North Atlantic Trepty Organization’s council of ministers is meeting in Brussels this week, and informants said members of the alliance would probably increase their military spending next year by about 7 per cent.
NOTICE
THE
MONTGOMERY WARD SUPPLEMENT
. . . inserted in Today’s Pontiac Press, was originally intended for November 21st. Due to receiving our merchandise early we are able to make this GREAT AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS SALE effective starting TODAY!
/WOlVrTGOAAEr^Y
WARD
. The Pontiac Mall
TELEGRAJPH at ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON to 5 P.M. • 682-1940
fHE PONTIAC Pit ESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1968
>I3Eggyjtayy^t<)et „ is plonned''by TCWWewf-^ Jean Rau and Lt. James C. Lavis, USA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lavis of Orchard Lake. The bride-elect- is the daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Rau of Easton, Md. Lt. Lavis, who is stationed in Washington, D.C., w a graduate of Oakland University.
The betrothal of their daughter, Sally to Dennw C. Balogh, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. William^. Featherstone of Martell Road, Avon Township. Miss Feather-stone’s fiance is the son of the Charles Baloghs of fiock Springs Road, Bloomfield Township. An Avgust wedding is slated.
The engagement is announced of Rhonda Faye Galloway and Charles Roy Clark, The bride-elect is the dai^hter of Mrs. Rema Galloway of Mark Street and Claude Galloway of Greenville, S.C. Her fiance, a student at Oakland University, is the son of the Cameron Clarks of Summit Street.
:	The engagement of
; their daughter, Rozene, i to WUliam A. Pattyn, is announced by the Roy H. Artleys of Carroll Lake Road, Commerce ■ Township. Miss Artley’s • fiance is the son of the ' Louis Pattyns of Mt. Clemens.Vows are slated April 11.
Bloomfield Hills residents, the Lauren E. Manharts, announce the engagement of their daughter, Anita Marie, to Theodore Howard McConnell, son of the Howard' McConnells of Brooks Street. The couple are juniors at Alma College.
JLr%
. 4#
Auxiliary Plans Theatre Party
The Women’s Auxiliary to th(Sj Oaicland Cminty Medical Society is sponsoring a benefit theatre party <ai Nov. 20 in Northland Theatre wtore “Fupny GW” is being shown.
Proceeds from this event, which begins ydth dinner at Skandia House, will be used for the Nurses’ Scholarship fund.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Robert L. Tupper may be ciMitacted for further details.

Physical fitness is a bonus at iany age. It is a necessity in order to enjoy the older years fully. Yet many pwple think of lack of energy, stiff joints and indigestion, as a natural part of aging.
Much of the disability of older age can be avoided with regular physical exercise. The only way to stay active is to be active. Pampering older people by waiting on them and making things extremeiy easy for them may be the worst thing we could do for them. They should reach and bend and stretch and walk. Ihey should keep moving.
i not thinking o thoughtfulness or concern, but
(fHiinical AiivtrtlMiiwnt}
I Advertlutmnt)
Thank You
To my loyal workers and supporters, thank you for your concern and dedication.
Now I hope we can continue to work together for the benefit and betterment of our city. Many Heartfelt Thanks.
HOWARD L. DELL
ELEGANCE and ACCURACY!
See the New
o
OMEGA
THE WATCH
A UFETtME OF PROUD POSSESSION
rather of making life too for them physically. Muscles shrink and grow soft if they are not used. Many, organs of the body function better when stimulated by exercise. Activity is beneficial to the heart and lungs and blood vessels, all of which are prime factors in health as the years pass.
Those who exercise regularly are less likely to have a heart attack or to suffer from one of the vascular diseases. If a coronary does occur, it is apt not be so severe. Moving the joints in sensible exercise may delay or banish the threat of arthritis. Stretching exercises keep the muscles flexible. These will help you skip the muscle tightness which many older persons experience.
What if you have neglected exercise and are already middle aged or more? You can still improve your physical fitness. You will have to start very slowly and increase your activity gradually. To do otherwise would not only be dangerous, but don’t give in to ■’Rockinghairitis”!
The following exercise will stetch the muscles of the arms and legs and will also tone the abdominal muscles. Lie on the floor on your back with your iegs straight and your arms resting on the floor by your 1. Move your arms and legs out along the floor to
eagle” position. Move the arms and legs back to starting position. Drag the arms and legs along the floor; do not lift them from the floor.
For your copy, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Josephine Lowman in car# of TSie! Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
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0\xx pride in being able to offer Omega watches to the customers of this store is two-fold. First, only the finest jewelers are privileged to offer these exceptional timepiec^ &ch jeweler is sdected on the basis of high technical standards and its reputation for integrity. Second, thh expert watchmakers in our store proudly recommend Omega watches. They know the inside facts and why it takes many times longer to make an Omega than an ordinary watch. Every Omega movement undergoes 1497 quality-control inspections/rdm blueprint to final assembly to assure peerless accuracy and long service. Sold with a world-service guarantee...honored in 163 countries. Omega watches for men and women are priced from S65 tqover 11000. Ask for free style brochure.
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Woman Pastor Switches Dufies
FLINT, Mich. UPl — The Rev. Helen L. Royce has retired after 25 years hs pastor Of Michigan and New York churches, but she is still active in church work in a new capacity.	I
★ ★ ★
She is serving as part-time secretary and parish minister Oak Park United Methodist Church, where she will add calling, committee work and some membership to her duties.
Learn Crafts for Holidays
It’s still not too late to atter the Christmas Craft Clinic in the Ford Building at the Michigan State Fairgrounds.
'The free classes, which started Monday and run through Friday and again on Monday through next Friday, are open to the public. Hours are 1:15 p.m. until 2:46 p.m.
Frank’s Nursery Sales, Inc. is sponsoring this demonstration event. There is free parking available. Classes are limited to .and no children may attend.
Birthday Custom
ST. LOUIS, Mo. W — Mrs. Kenneth Steiner of St. Louis recently gave birth to a boy on her bbrtoday. The youngster was following family custom. Mrs. Steiner had been bom on her mother’s birthday.
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RICHARD'S
80YS & GttLS WEAR WINTER COATS THE PONTIAC MALL
Hard to Change^
CHARLOTTE, N.C. Uf) - A sign over a counter in a department store here reads “lingerie.” But Alice Schroff always answers the phone with ‘‘unde rwear department.” Changing habits is a bit difficult for Miss Schroff who works five days a week and has no plans to retire. She is 85 years of age.
If your gilt picture frames have lost their luster, wipe them with a sponge that has been moistened in turpentine.
CASTOR OIL
IT’S A PLANT!
Here’s an unusual plant —the castor oil plant. Yes, that is where castor oil comes from—the seeds of this plant It grows in India, Italy, Africa, and the United States. And, believe it or not, this plant is sometimes grown for beauty in yards and gardens.
Besides being the bad-tasting medicine of our childhood, it is used greatly in industry to make plastics, dyes, art paints, cosmetics, soaps, linoleum and fungicides. The greatest use we know for a flower is to seiid a special message to someone to say “I am thinking of you.”
FE 2-0127
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PRECISION
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Ed Mann, Manager
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Open 9:30-5:30 — Friday to 9
Serving With Quality Footwear Since 1919
light and bright ideasfor gifi-givit^
Lamps For All Decors
Stewart-Glenn features an extensive collection of fine quality lamps by such leading makers os Stiffel and Rembrandt. Youll find table lamps, hanging lamps, floor lamps, boudoir lamps, tray lamps in this exciting new selection for Christmas decorating and gifhghring. Choose from hundreds of styles in Traditional, Colonial, Contemporary, Spanish, Mediterranean and French Tole.
1680 S. Telegraph of Orchard Lak« Rd. Free Paiking Front of Store. FE 2.8348

SRiyi!
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18> 1968
SNOOZING IN THE SUN — A combat interpreter with a U.S. Marine unit southwest of Da Nang catches a quick catnap during an all-day sweep through the area.

AP Wiraphoto
Like many troopers, he has learned to catch his sleep when he can. Contact with the enemy was light during the operation.
One Issue Seen Blocking Britain-Rhodesia Accord
LONDON (AP) - PoliUcal sources said today that only one ;roajor issue is blocking a British settlement with Rhodesia’s white minority government, safeguards in a new Rhodesian constitution to guarantee African advancement toward self-rule.	„	,
, Informants in the House ra Commons expect a settlenaent in the near future, despite indi-catirais that it might split Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s Labor government and despite Wilson’s statement Tuesday that “deejp differences” remain on fundamental issues.
Unconfirmed reports say African leaders under detention in Rhodesia are ready to accept moposals worked out by Wilson and Rhodesian Prime hfinister sin in their talks at Gi-tk-altar last moith.
Their approval would meet a major British condition that any . settlement must be accepted by , the African as well as the white ; Rhodesians. envoy to SALISBURY
George Thomson, the ministCT without portfolio who is Wilson’s special envoy in the Rhodesia ; negotiations, was due back in Salisbury today or Thursday to ‘ resume talks with Smith.
‘ One of the terms in the pro-:posk settlement, sources said, that British will pump $24 'million a year into Modesia’
Death of Sisters Blamed on Gas
BUCHANAN (AP) - Three girls were found dead and four etiier members of their family iwere fmmd suffering from apparent gas pmscHiing today at |wral hotne near Buchanan.
. The bodies were discovered \rtien a neighbor investigated to determine why the children failed to show up for a school kis this morning.
★	★ *
Victims were the daughters of a vice	president	of the	Clark
Equipment	Co.,	Bernard	Ellis.
were Suzanne, 12; Sharon, 10; and Beverly, 8.
The parents and two other daughters were taken to a hospital in Niles.
★	★ ★
Investigators said they be-; lieved the tragedy stemmed from a leak in the gas furnace.
Woferford Twp. Insures Vehicles and Equipment
Insurance contracts covering
vehicles, construction equipment and two-way radios were awarded last night by the Waterfwd Tovmship Board.
Low bidder for the fleet vehicle poligy was the James Boaz / Insurance Agency, 4698 Dixie, Waterford Township. The premium for one year’s coverage is $5,705.
The construction and radio equipment agreement was made with the Pauly Insurance Agency, 4516 Dixie, Waterford Township, for its bid of $735 for three years.
• The board also set Dec. 9 a> *lhe date fw opening bids («i the [■'•purchase of 11 new vehicles to be used by various township departments.
education system to prepare the African majority for the vote.
Labor party sources said
about 60 Laborites have threat-______________________________
encd to vote against the settle-million, a computer which
County Board OKs Schools Computer Buy
Oakland Schools Board of Education yesterday authorized its data processing center to buy, at a maximum cost of
ment.
Pressure is expected from African and Asian members of the commonwealth, seeking to hold Wilson to an earlier pledge of no independence before majority rule for Rhodesia’s 4 million Africans.
Court Exam in Extortion Case Reset
The preliminary court examination of a reputed Mafia leader on an extoriton charge has been adjourned for a week. The hearing for Joseph Jr., 32, of Fraser was resume today, but was postponed until n e x Wednesday on the request of his attorney, Joseph W. Louisell of Detroit.
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The delay was panted by Farmington Township Justice Byron D. Walter so Louisell could enter a hospital for a routine checkup.
Barbara is accused- of ex-toring $4,0000 from Mrs. Delores Lagaros of Troy. He also faces charge of raping Mrs Lazaros.
will store all types of information about students from three counties.
The IBM 360 computer will be the hub of a new center which will store business and personal information on 75,000 students and employes in Oakland, Wayne and Macomb Counties. ★ * ★
The computer, which also is available for lease at $376,000 a year, will be put in the new Oakland Schools administration building when it is finished in March.
Oakland Schools’ Data Processing Center will be one of the most advanced computerized systems for keeping school records in the county, center director Merlin Reeds says.
Woman, Struck by Truck, Dies
A 64-year-old Waterford Township woman who was struck by a truck in a parking lot died at 6 p.m. yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital.
Helen S. Phillips, 2427 E beth Lake, was hit as the truck was being backed up by Paul M. Felice, 16, of 1094 W. Huron, Waterford Township, in a lot next to his home on Sunday, according to police.
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
George C. Hodge
SeJ^e for George C- Hodge, 92, of 111 Virginia will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in ^tawa Park Cemetery, Indepehdence Township.
Mr. Hodge, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, di^ yesterday. He was a member of Ashland Christian Church in Springerton, 111.
Surviving are his w 1 f e Florida; five sons, John C. of Clarkston, Jack of U t i c Roscoe of Pontiac, George C. of N.Y., and Ezra c Waterford Township; thre daughters, Mrs. Rex Shelton of Pontiac, Mrs. Monroe Taylor of Metamora and Mrs. Melvin Spencer of Santa Fe, N.M.; 2' grandchildren; 60 great grandchildren; eight great great-grandchildren; and i sister.
James E. Jenkinson
Service for James E. Jenkinson, 82, of 566 E. Beverly will be 1 p.m. Friday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Jenkinson, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. He was active in UAW Local 653 and attended the Pontiac Church of Christ.
Surviving are a son, Harvey
. McClure of Pontiac; two grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and a sister..
Mrs. George E. Phillips
Mrs. George E. (Helen S.) Phillips, 64, of 2427 ElizabeUi Lake, Waterford Township, died yesterday from injuries received* when struck by a truck
Sunday while walking in a parking lot.
Arrangements are pending at Doneison-Johns Funeral Home.
Mrs. Phillips was a retired seclretary of Consumers Power Co. in Pontiac.
Surviving are her husband; son, Delbert E. of Waterf^ Township; three grandchildren;
great-grandchildren; twt sisters; and two brothers.
Andrew Poach
Andrew Poach, 58, of 336 Dick died this morning. Arrangements . are pending at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Crash Hospitalizes Rochester Woman
A young Rochester woman is 1 satisfactory condition a Pontiac General H o s p i t a following a traffic accident last night on M15 near Cranberry in Independence Township.
Injured was Patricia A Hodges, 21, of 136- Wilcox, a passenger in a car driven by Earl J. Pearson, 25, of 10191 Allen, Independence Township. Pearson was treated and ised after the 8:05 p.m. accident.
* ★ ★
Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said Pearson’s car was struck in the rear by a car driven by Clary V. Luzi, 29, of 3110 Wideman, Clarkston. He was not hospitalized.
Rudolph Sebastian Rudolph Sebastian, 63, of 41 E. Beverly died this morning. Arrangements are pending at SparksrGriffin Funeral Home.
Mrs. Robert Wilcox
Mrs. Robert (Anna) WUcox, ., of 3 Clarence died this morning. Arrangements are pending at Sparics-Griffin Funeral Home.
Kirk Douglas Asks Corey Mourners: Smile With Me
SANTA MONICA, CaUf. (AP) - “Nothing cMinected with Wendell Corey could be sad, even his death. He would hate to think he caused any sadness in the world. So smile with me when we think of him today.” Actor Kirk Douglas told that to a churchful of mourners at Corey’s funeral Tuesday at First Presb}^erian church. Corey, 54, whose acting career spanned 30 years, died Friday of a liver ailment.
Douglas met him when they appeared in a Broadway play in 1946. Other mourners included actors Burt Lancaster and MacDonald Carey.
Corey was a former president of the Academy of Motimi Picture Arts and Science and in was elected to the Santa M(Hiica City Council.
Burial will l^e m Becket, Mass.
Norman D. Brown
TROY—Service for Norman D. Brown, 27, 2166 E. Maple, Will be 1 p.m. Friday at Price Funcual Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. Brown was a former bartender at the Pagota Sui^r Club, Clawson, and life mmber of DeMolay, Royal Oak.'He ttted yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Rita
!.; his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Norman M. Brown of Troy; two daughters, Teresa and Victoria at home; a stepson, Renato of Garden City; and a brother, Robert W. of Avon Township.
Mrs. Frank M. Jagunich
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Frank M. (Leona Jagunich, 51, of 50 Barrington died today. Her body is at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pmtiac.
Mrs. Jagunich, staff dietician at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, was a member of St. Hugo of the Hills Church. 9)e
Phone Project
UiNSING (AP) - The State Public Service Commission has d the Camden Rural Telephone Co. to borrow $80Q,-000 in federal funds to upgrade its Montgomery, .Cooney and (Cambria exchanges to cme-party automatic dial systems. Hie company also operates Frontier and Allen telephone
Budget Mustang
DETROIT (AP) — Ford Motor Co. plans to come out with an economy Mustang soon. A Finh spokesman says the new “Mustang E” will provide up to 15 per cent better fuel economy with a 155-horsepower, six-cylinder engine and a larger-than-us-ual torque converter. 'The new car will be available only with mitomatic transmission' - and without air conditioning.
Grant for Hospital
DETROIT (AP)-The Department of Health, Education and Welfare Tuesday announced a $100,000 grant for the expansion of the Rehabilitation Institute in Detroit’s Medical Center area. Expansi(Hi will add three floors to the six-story building and increase the number of b^s from 96 to 185.
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Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat.
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GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood
was a member of the U.S. DieteOics Association and of St. Hugo's Altar Society.
Surviving besides her husband PC her mother, Mrs. Leo Archambeau of Waterford Township; a brother, William J. Archambeau ,of Pontiac; and two sisters.
Memorials may made to It. Joseph Mercy Hospita* Building Fund.
Rookie Charged
DETROIT (AP) -/Detroit Priice Commissioner Johannes Spreene said Tuesday a rookie patrolman was being held on burglary charge. The officer was identified as Leopoleon Hol-landquesL He was apprehended inUide a , drugstore in Detroit, police said.
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THE I’ON'IIAC	WEDNESDAY, NO V EM HER I.?. 11H>8
Stop Bombs 15 Days Before He Did.
PARIS (AP) - Kew light shed on the secret 'search for peace in Vietnam shows that President Johnson was all set to end bombardment trf the Communist North .roughly 15 days before he finally acted.
-Only one relatively , minor problem of timing stood in the way, according to diplomatic insiders familiar with the episode. They say it was a problem raised initially by Hanoi and then, after b^ virtually settled, revived and complicated by Sjaigon.
The difficulty, by the accounts of officials of several governments, had nothing to do with the claims of the rival South Vietnamese power groups to be represented at Paris.
■k ★ k
It fodused instead on the'time gap that was to separate the bomb halt and the start of the enlarged peace parley.
FIRST ATTEMPT Thus the stand taken by the government of President Nguyen Van Thieu in mid-October has emerged as the first of two attempts he made to hold up the
American-authored peacemaking process.
The second attempt came 24 to 48 hours before President Johnson actually ordered an end to military attacks on North Vietnam Oct. 31.
k k k
The bomb halt was the American side of the secretly arranged understanding to break the deadlock in the peace talks. For their part the North Vietnamese were expected to refrain from militarily exploiting the bomb halt and to get going on serious peace negotiations
with the Saigon government participating.
DOUBLE PLAN
This was the “your-side-our-side” formula envisaging:
•	A Communist side to include delegates from North Vietnam and the National Liberation Front.
•	An allied side that would be made up of delegates representing the U.S. and Saigon.
An inside story of what went on before and during the six critical weeks between presentation of the American peace package plan and the Nov. 1
halt in bombing has been pieced together.
Here are the highlights set forth chronologically:
“’Ehrly September — Ambassador W. Averell Harriman’s delegation in Paris advised President Johnson it had detected some signs suggesting Hanoi was beginning to display an interest in serious bargaining.
Sept. 17—Harriman, home on family matters, was received by the President and a new American formulation was made.
Sept. 18—On White House or-
ders Ambassador Cyrus Vance, Harriman’s deputy, read the redefined U.S. stance at a meeting with Xuan Thuy of North Vietnam. The American approach sounded something like this:
"It is the belief the President simply could not maintain a cessation of the bombing of North Vietnam unless it was very quickly evident to him, to the American nation and to America’s allies, that it was indeed a step toward peace. If there were abuses of the demilitarized zone, Vietcong or North Vietnamese at^cks on the cities or
other populated centers ... or a refusal by Hanoi authorities promptly to enter serious political discussions that included the elected government of South Vietnam, a cessation of bcHiibing could not be sustained.'*’
h	k	k
Sept. 25-Imlia’s consul-general in Hanoi, IX. Krishna Siel-vanker, also conveyed the U.S. proposition to the North Vietnamese
*	*	*
Oct. 4 - New signs of North Vielxuiinese inlwest in the
I Continued oo Page D-11)
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THE PONTIAC PRESS> WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1968

TOP HUNTER—Gary Gabbard of Lake Orion holds the 42%-inch pheasant that brought him first place this fall in The Pontiac Press ringneck contest. The big bird earned Gabbard a $50 savings bond.
Deer Contest Follows 'Birds'
Just about the time the northern Lower Peninsula is written off as a place to tag a contestwinning deer, a nice trophy turns up from you know where.
That’s what happened in 1964 when a 265-pound whitetail
Sfate Hunters Reminded of Camp Areas
(AP) — Michigan deer hunters are reminded by the state conservation department that camping facilities will he avilable at a number of state park campgrounds ii Norttiem Michigan.
Those with heated toile buildings and hot running water include the Bay City, Burt Lake, Gladwin, Harrisville, Hartwick Pines, Ihterlochen, Ludington, Mitchell, Onaway, Otsego Lake, Rifle River, South Higgins Lake, White Ooud, Wilderness “and Wilson State Parks.
★	★	★
The 14 other state parks in the northern lower peninsula also will be open to deer hunters. Their facilities are more on the rustic side but they do have pit toilets, electricity and water from hand pumps.
The one exception is Clear Lake State Park, Montmorency County, which does not have electricity fbr camping.
★	★	★
Baraga State Park, in the Upper Peninsula, tWII continue to provide maximum camping facilities.	At	all	other	state
parks above the straits, except Bewabic, deer huntes will be able	to	use	pit	toilets,	cold
water and electricity.
taken near Boyne City won The Pontiac Press Big Deer Contest. Things have returned to normal since then with deer from the U.P. and Southern Michigan taking honors.
★ * ■ *
Last year a 208-pounder shot near L’Anse won the $150 in savings bonds. The prize is the same this year. And so are the rules.
The contest will run from Nov. 15 to noon Dec. 2. Residents of Oakland County are eligible. Only whitetail bucks taken in Michigan during the regular firearms season can be entered.
Field-dressed weight is the only determining factor. WEIGHT SUP
The deer must be weighed on state-approved scales and a slip filled out showing the weight of animal and signed by the person operating the scales, the hunter and one witness.
Entries must be brought to The Press Sports Department the deer seen by a member of The Press staff. Hours for entering will be 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
The pheasant contest ended Monday.
Winner of the pheasant contest was Gary Gabbard, 27, of Stonycreek 'Road in Lake Orion. Gabbard, who was second in the contest last year, ond up with a 42V8-inch ring-neck to claim the first prize of a $50 savings bond. He downed the bird near Highland over the weekend.
Runner-up in the ringneck division was Charles H. Cox, Jr., 709 N. Perry. He a 41Vs-incher and will receive a $25 savings “bond.
This year’s entries compare favorably with those of 1967. Last year’s winner was 41% inches.
Consider $28 as Charge for All Privileges
LANSING (AP) — An all-purpose sportsmen’s license is a unique new proposal by the State Conservation Commission, to be presented to the 1969 Legislature.
The all-purpose license would cover all privileges now afforded by the firearms and archery deer licenses, small game license, annual fishing license, special trout and salmon license and the trapping license, except for beaver and otter.
The proposed charge Michigan residents is $28.
Non-residents have claiming discrimination because they have been charged more than Michigan residents for state park entrance fees.
SAME FEES
To quiet these complaints, the commission is recommending that the same fees be established for both Michigan residents and visitors.
The major complaint is over the $2 a day permit for visitors. The department proposes a uniform fee for all of $5 a season and $1 a day.
*	★ ★
Vandalism in state parks, meanwhile, has become an increasing nuisance, particularly in southern Michigan.
The Legislature will be asked to allow the courts to assess triple costs for any vandalism damage in state parks. The money would be credited to the department’s park division for repairs.
A recent State Supreme Court decision has the conservation worried about Hs control of stream rights in the state.
The department has claimed the ruling is ®fuzzy” and could restrict its fish-planting and stream.use program.
As a corrective measure, the Legislature is asked to clearly define the department’s right over navigable or public waters in the state.
Passage of the $100 million recreation bond issue will make the funds available for recreation purposes.
The department said a legislative act now is needed to establish policy for use of the funds. Guidelines asked include:
Rules for apportionment of the funds to various regions of the state.
—A formula for matching of grants by local units of government.
—A guideline for the period of availability of the funds after appropriation.
★ ★ ★
—Specific authority to give the department the power to establish rules and regulations to administer the fund.
Of interest to hunters is a proposal to allow an open season for bears in the lower Peninsula. At present bears are legal targets only in the Upper Peninsula.
Another proposal asks that Mourning doves be classified as game birds.
the Outdeer "(tail
in checking Southern Michigan during the Nov. 15-30 season.
’They want to learn the age, size and general condition of the whitetatls. Until the 1967 fireams season, no formal studyPalong these lines was conducted in the southern part of the state.
Targets of Redcoated Hunting Army Starting Friday
Better Results Expected
Nimrod Army Heads for Woods
By DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Many sit; some walk a few fall asleep.
Regardless of how they hunt, majority of the deer hunters who (^en the season Friday won’t get more than a couple of hundred yards off a road or car trail.
★ ★
’That’s one of the big reasons why only one in five nimrods will tag a whitetail during the 15-day season. Another is that a good share of the more than half a million license buyers t h e r aren’t dedicated deer hunters or are novices at the game.
Bush whacking a fat buck in a heavily hunted area on opening day usually is a being in the right place at the right time.
KNOW-HOW NEEDED In lightly gunned deer territory of the Upper Peninsula and Southern Michigan it takes more know-how. Some of these locations can be an opening day each day of the season.
Prospects are better than last year, according to the Conservation Department.
The Upper Peninsula kill will be about the same as in the department said, whep hunters in that area took an estimated 10,690 bucks and 14,-040 anterless animals.
Good hunting areas above the
Straits include Iron, Dickinson i An anterless harvest of 46,620
animals is hoped for in 56 problem areas of the state. In an attempt to reach it, the depart-jrs wuiL jjgg issued anterless deer score geherally better than a hunting permits to some 178,000
d Menominee counties.
Lower ]
I, mainly in Lake, Osceola, Clare, Roscommon, Crawford and Oscoda counties.
Deer numbers have increased in the Lower Peninsula this year*as shown by an increase in car-deer accMents through early fall.
ANTERLESS HARVEST In recent good seasons, Michigan hunters have killed 50,000-60,000 anterlered animals and a comparable kill could be recorded this year,” the department said.
sportsmen.
Solunar Tables
The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. ■
A. M.	P. M.
D*v	Min. 'All. Min. Ma|.
Today ........ - S.OS 1:45 5:25
Thursday .	.............. ' ”
Friday ...
Saturday .
M ""(f''
Wednesday
Hearing Nov. 25
Gripe Session Set on Coho Fishing
LANSING (AP) - Jhe!^ Conservation Department Fishi Division chief has outlined some ideas being considered to quiet | gripes by fishermen about: handling of the past Coho Salmon fishing season.
Wayne Tody, in an un-j derstatment, told the Conservation Commissirai last week “There has been a certain amount of unhappiness” over some of the regulations for the 1968 season.
★ ★ ★
Tody proposed a four-point program for 1969. He said a public hearing will be held on the proposals Nov. 25 a t Manistee.
The points include.
1 — Serious consideration of I tolerating “accidental snagging” of the salmon in some streams. Some fishermen have been asking they be allowed to snag fish that otherwise would be trapped and sold by the department.
GREY AREA
“There is a grey area between accidental and deliberate snagging,” Today! admitted, “but we will have'
control over the gear used and where it will be allowed.”
2 — Provisions for alloting the sale of the fish in areas where they are collected at weirs. The proposal would allow the sale of
eggs will be donated to| neighboring Great Lakes states with planting programs.	|
Tody said 1.5 million pounds, of fish trapped in weirs were sold commercially through the
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★	*	*	$240,000 from selling the fish at
Spreading the sport by 15,6 cents a pound. Some $1 planting the Coho so as to makej million is expected the fish avilable in more areas.	1 realized from commercial sale
4 — A more intensive pro-of the fish, gram to follow, the movements: -of the fish in Lake Michigan toj ‘ help anglers to learn where | they are schooling and at what: depths.	I
Tody said, meanwhile, that a| creel census showed about]
85,000 Coho salmon were taken, by sports fishermen from Lake!
Michigan in an offshore area' from New Buffalo to Empire.	j
NOT EASY	I
It took an average of five fishing trips to catch one salmon, he reported.
Tody said some 10 million eggs were taken from salmon^ trapped in the Platte River. 1 Most of the eggs will be taken' to state fish hatcheries and j young Coho will be reared for planting in 1970. Some Of the
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Bioloigsts Interest^ in Checking Deer Kill
are interested I the bridge; Bay City on 1-75 deer shot in south of the U.S. 10 intersection; Alma at the rest area on highway U.S. 27 between Alma and Shepherd; Howard City north of the town on the highway U.S. 31 truck turnout; and White Cloud on M37, between that town and Newago at a roadside park.
* /I *
Deer also will be examined at checking stations on Drummond, Beaver and Bois Blanc Islands.
We are only interested in deer taken in Southern Michigan,” said Pontiac Lake district game biologist Howard Greene, “not those taken up north.”	^
He requests that hunters tag-j^ ging deer in Southeastern and g Thumb counties contact the Pontiac Lake (674-2262)
Imlay City (RA 4-9335), district offices.
CHECK STATIONS Successful northern hunters are urged to stop at any one of the Department’s five highway checking stations.
★ * ♦
Deer can be checked and examined at the Straits Mackinac, at the north end of
New Name
The Michigan Department of Conservation officially shed its 47-year-old name Friday.
Henceforth, it will be known as the Department of Natural Resources.
The Legislature changed the name to reflect‘'the department’s broadened role in preserving resources and promoting their more prudent use.
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THE PONTIAC I’llESS. WFiONKSDAV. N()\ E.MHKH I!»(i8
■iili
As Salesmen
loman Image Dying
The foDowing are top prices covering sal^ of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday.
Stock Market Rally Continues iinGredit Ratingj
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Willy Loman jhas been dead now ever since jthe final scene of Arthur Mill-play, “Death of a Salesman,” was first
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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued to rally early today in active trading.
Advances were 2 to 1 ahead of declines. The Dow Jones industrial average was up about point.
★	★ tt
Among actively traded stocks, gains of about a point were scored by Standard Oil (New Jersey), City Investing and General Mills.
Also active, Safeway Stores, White Consolidated, Bunker-Ramo, Foremost Mckesswi,
Gulf & Western and Boeing made fractional gains. CONTINPES BACKWARD Steel continued backward, most of the top issues losing fractions. Jones & Laughlin recovered fractionally from very sharp recent losses. The spreading price increases in the steel industry have dampened those ;ocks.
Genera] Motors, off 1, was the feature of a ragged auto group.
Control Data, up 1, was reported in agreement to acquire American Business Systems.
Utilities continued to improve, apparently in further expectation of swnewhat lower interest rates under a Nixon administration. Southern California Edison rose more than a point.
Would Benefit Units	^d
1949. Now, It isl
of Local Government claimed, willy’s image may be dying also.
LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s! local units of government may!
Du Pont was up a point in a themselves richer by about ‘ ^^“sedj mixed chemical section.	dollars a year as an character]
Safeway opened unchanged at	result the two bigMiller’s play.
state bond issues approved by Unloved and the voters last week.	|unwanted after tUNNIrF
That estimate comes from the years of production, and with State Treasury Department,]ag^ creeping upon him, Willy which, as a result of voter au-'succumbed to an acute sense of thorization for bonds totaling failure and ended his life,
$435 million, is trying to
27% on a block of 22,600 shares. Clark Equipment opened on 12,000 shares, off % at 33%.
Tuesday The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 1.6 to 356.2.
Prices rose on the'^American Stock exchange.
Ihe New York Stock Exchange
found salesmen earning 18 per> medical plans. In fruit, less than
5 per cent received no fringe benefits.
For those on salary oc a combination of salary-commission, the figure^ were higher, with three of four covert by pensions, four of five by life insurance and major medical, and
cent more than in 1965, meaning 5 that the fellow who received b $15,000 a year in 1965 might be getting about $17,700 now.
Such evidence led the i tute, a private business advi- tl sory and research firm, to com- ; ment:	"niis miay well be ;
marked in history as the year] nine of 10 by hospitalization.
naU ‘d1e7’”^	| THEY’RE HUMAN
^	„	! But these pre statistics, med-
SMALLER INCREASES jjans and averages, and sales-
By comparison with the 18 per cent rise, compensation for executives in the study increased cent, middle management and professional 14 per cent and clerical and production workers 12 per cent.
Especially noteworthy, the report indicated, was that ] pensation rose fastest at the lower end of the scale. And
men, as Willy Loman showed, are sensitive human beings. Individual compensation varies widely, the report shows, and not everyone is doing all that well.
Salesmen of con.^tructioii equipment at the retail level reported median high income of $24,000, insurance salesmen $19,000, sellers of textile mill products $27,000. and wholesal-
state a higher credit rating and In terms of pay. says Re-rather than being paid solely in,.	.	..
a lo^er interest charge.	isearch Institute of America, to- commissions, today s salesmenjCrs of wines and spirits $19,000.
★	★	★	day's salesman is more appre-j increasingly are sharing in These, remember, are median
Michigan’s credit is now ciated by his company. During fringe benefits.	ihighs. The low salaries in some
given as an AA rating by the the past three years, it claims,!	★	★ o	instances were found to be one-
New York-based Moody’s Pub-|sales pay has risen faster than] For commission men, moreihalf to one-third those at the fishers and Advisory Service,[for any other employe category. I participation was noted in group] top. The median pay of the low-one of the nation’s most widely!After studying the payrolls ofjlife insurance coverage, hospi-]est scale in apparels, for inread bond analyzing firms. ’''SOO companies, the institute'talizalion, pensions and major stance, was $10,000.
The treasury plans to try to convince Moody’s that the state’s rating should be raised to the highest possible level— AAA.
LOOKS VERY GOOD’
“It looks very good,” says Eldon Hancock, director of the treasury’s debt administration divi$ion. “We’ve counseled with financial experts. We’ve compared Michigan with other states and our situation looks very, very favorable.”
Hancock estimates that such an upgrading of Michigan’s credit rating would allow it to unload its proposed bond issues at lower interest rates—perhaps lower by 0.2 per cent or more. ★ ★ ★
Although 0.2 per cent doesn’t sound like much, it would mean a maximum saving to the state of some $970,000 a year in interest just on the $435 million bond issues alone. But that assumes all the bonds will be issued at once, which isn’t likely.
Hancock says also that benefits from the hoped-for higher rating would trickle down to local units — cities, counties, villages, school districts, drainage districts and so on—which also borrow money by issuing bonds.
MILUONS OF DOLLARS “As Michigan goes, they go,” he says. “If Michigan is rated AAA, you’re dealing with millions of dollars"
“Local municipalities would benefit immensely from AAA rating,” Hancock says.
Local units issued bonds worth more than half a billion dollars — a total of some $578,-901,825-in fiscal 1966-67. If they could have saved 0.2 per cent off the interest rates they had to pay, they would have saved more than $1 million a year.
Actually, adds Hancock, the saving probably would have been more under an AAA rating, since the 0.2 per cent estimate “is a very conservative figure.”
BY END OF JANUARY He says the state should know by t|e end of January whether
Merchants Must Pay for Fraud—LBJ Aide
Although it clings to the belief that the Willy Loman image might be dying, the institute did observe one obvious factor involved in rising sales pay; inflation. Demand has exceeded supply for two or three years now. making the selling job easier than in stable or recession times.
GOOD TIMES FACTOR
WASHINGTON (UPI) —one customer would be subject •ft is important,” the study Consumers should be able to to automatic damage payments accurately relates, “to keep in collect punitive as well as ac- to other customers who could j mind that in good times sales-tual damages from merchants show they fell in the same!men's compensation will nor-found guilty of defrauding them, category.	[mally rise faster because of the
in the view of President During the session, yesterday,[incentive-commission factors Johnson’s special adviser in this the FTC came under criticism!based on sales volume. ” field.	[from John Schulz, assistanti On the other hand, when
“Treble damages will reim ;professor of law at t h e[ times get tough—well, that’s the burse the victim for actual j university of S o u t h e r n[ test of a salesman. It’s the test, losses and for pain ^d suf-California and director of an too. of whether the tortured Wil-“investigation" of the FTC last[ly image is really deceased, or summer by a group of law | merely enduring a troubled students, conducted w i t h"est, soon to rise, to shadow, to haunt the living salesman.
fering," said Betty Furness, presidential assistant for consumer affairs, in testimony
U. S. to Boost Nonpollufing Auto Engine
yesterday before the Federal guidance from consume Trade commission.	champion Ralph Nader.
*	*	*	0 w ★
“Fines are not adequate ” she	fTC has too long paid^
said. “They can be passed on to |j service to consumer pro-; consumers through h i g h e r	jj, practice]
; engaging primarily in business!
Miss Furness appeared as 4 protection,” Schulz told the five-FTC opened a series of hearings, |;ember panel, on ways the agency can better	3^,^,
serve the interests of consum- p^^g^^^^
-rs	the FTC “purges its own house, SAN FRANCISCO'(UPI) —
ANOTHER SESSION	of the continuing and | The development of radical new
Another session was sched-1 devastating impact of political automobile engines that might uled today.	! patronage, cronyism and that result in a car “that does not
Also advocating assessment of ‘Tired blood’ which infects the! foul the air” will be encouraged triple damages — a 1 r e a d yjCommission’s staff with a by the federal government, ac-authorized in cases of collusive generdtional malaise of apathy.,cording to the head of the price-fixing — were Leslie V,'nonresponsiveness and limited federal clean air agency,
Dix, director of legislative af- vision."	John T. Middleton, U.S. corn-
fairs for the President’s Com--pguLS OF EFFORTS	missioner for the National Air
mittee on Consumer Interests [ chairman Paul Rand Dixon	Control Adminjsfra-
and Philip G. Schrag. counsel!	g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ tion, yesterday challenged the
for the National Office for the ^^aclntyre told Schulz of the^“‘“ industry to raise its sights Rights of the Indigent	commission's efforts to recruit^	^duc-
it has convinced Moody’ is an AAA credit risk.
Meanwhile, a tentative treasury schedule calls for the first of the newly authorized state bo^ds to be offered for sale next March 1.
★ ★ ★
Approved by voters Nov. 5 were state bonds issues of $335 million for water pollution control and $100 million for accelerated recreational development. Plans call for all the recreation bonds to be issued within seven years.
Whether the full $335 million in water bonds will be offered depends in part on the amount of aid forthcoming from the federal government.
bright young law students and harmful emissions by obtain more money f r 0 m[sma 1 p e r c e n t a g e, He wj
“If punitive damages werelobtajn n^ore money .......
more regularly awarded, I [Congress for consumer pro-]®P®^*^“^g	resources
should think that a number ofigrams.	'forum sponsored by the chemi-
lawyers would leave the; MacIntyre suggested Schulz cal industry, crowded field of a c c i d e n tijake his complaints to the ap-	*
---- .. ----- Ijtake his complaints —
litigation to represent con-jpropriations committees of "Insofar as the automobile sumers, asking only a part of Congress. “That would be a jl^elf is concerned,” he said, whatever punitive damages arcgoo^ place to carry your; 'engine	designers and
recovered,” said Schrag, whose! crusade,” he said.	manufacturers must clearly
group was set up by the;	*	★	★	give air pollution control as
NAACP's Legal Defense Fund.	commission was["’“^f’ P"0'''‘y
*	* V „ charged bv law with protecting
Some states already allow	3^	3^ con-! ‘ Their objective, indeed, the
defrauded consumers to being suit for punitive damages, he said, but the laws are so narrow as to discourage suits except in extraordinary cases. AUTOMATIC damage All three witnesses also called for laws under which a company found guilty of defrauding
nation’s objective, must nothing less, than a car that does not foul the air. If this goal cannot be reached through modification or redesign of the internal combustion engine. Mom’s Rummage: Thursday then we must be prepared to 9-12, Indianwood at Baldwin, make use of other propulsion —Adv. systems '
News in Brief
DOW-JONES averages
%

Successfuhinvesting ^

BONO AVERAGES
If Associfted Pret
IRREGULAR
Man to Stand Trial |£ on Murder Cliarge|
-A Pontiac Township man charged with shooting liis ex-wife’s husband was ordered yesterday to stand trial on first-[p,^...... .......
degree murder	by Oakland	jo
County Circuit Judge William R.jpeiham corp Efeasley.	.0
Reginald F. Armstrong, 48, of rni?pap/"" .375 )£26 Trulane is accused of thel^oic invest '"'os*'" t. 16 shotgun slaying of Johnj^^ Broadcasling^®"^*^ Lowes, 44, of 2385 Oaknoll.!Champion spkpjug .m q ]Pontiac Township. Lowes was a]oayfon corp .20 - 'former Richester	village presi-!^aphii*comas'* .'or	o
Ralla util. Slocks	I	mil Mining	.10	o
|denl.	I	Kendall Co	.275	O
After standing	mute to	 J?	®
' \ellon Nat B&T	. .75	Q
lereditp Corp ..30	Q
15 By ROGER E. SPEAR residual share basis — gamed Q. About six months ago I »"'y per cent while net in-invested my savings in Avnet,‘'‘>»"e rose 22 per cent. Year-to-and Bunker-Ramo Corp. I am	8^'"^ in sales shou d
Jl6 and will not need the money |^e"wate suffiment J for another six years. I am even
more than offset the dilution faAor.
Putnam GroiMh Technology Fund vyelMnqton Fund Windsor Fund
516.6 207.2 151., ---
5129 in'i 147 7 35s o'^barge at his arraignment, Arm-^.9 mis i39'.2 3C9:o]strong was returned to the Oak-■? ’*4-? ^;^ iand County Jail without bond ]
No trial date was set.
on both stocks but would like *'
*0.9: your opinion on the prospects of Bunker-Ramo, a consolidation ”2 3i these two issues. - J.B.	of Amphenol and B-R completed
'	.	Ai.u u u .u . 1 last June operates in the fields
78^ A Although both stocks are ^j ^3^3 processing, retrieval
speculative they haye above-^ ,3	^3^00
displav system is a leading irdabi. should be held.	.	, contender for the National Assn.
,510! Aynets strength and also its Securities Dealers’ contract. J’-Jol weakness are derived from	j^r jge? on a
1216; acquisition program. Manage-]	j^33j^ were 22 cents a
ly17 ment has shown great aciJmeni	3^^^ jq
u ^in picking out and Profitably year
,5,0'integrating merger candidates ] • ^	'	_____
,5„i However, the financing ar-!	olLnaee
»»!rangen,«ls l»r 16'se ac-JP	LaaS latSufj
'ji'iraS, "Sa“ ?apS,i;S:"-'»«7	--.bi-
Jiultion. At present, conversion 'J ’jjfrom all senior securities would ») increase the common shares by nil]74 per cent. As a result, fiscal ijM'1968 earnings per share — liu which were reported on
printing), send $1 with 1 and address to Roger E. Spear, The Pontiac Press, Box 1€18. Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.
(Copyright, 1968)
m ajAO wm
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEE 18, 1968
'First Priority for Nixon'
BRUSSELS (AP) - Sen. Jacob Javits said today the Nixon administration must give first

rrs A BREEZE — Mail Carrier Ronald LaChance of Winslow, Maine, has his own way of beating the heat. A friend rigged
up this model airplane propeller and motor, and LaChance totes the battery in his mail-bag.
Javifs: Improve Europe Ties
Dinner Honors Ex-City Exec
Driver Caught After 30 Years
SPRING LAKE (UPI) - John A. Rollenhagen, 66-year-old farmer of rural Ravenna, has a negative claim to traffic distinction.
Rollenhagen drove 30 years, 10 months and 14 days without a new driver's license. During the time, he drove diligently enough to avoid the scrutinty of traffic cops.
Then it happened — bang. His car collided with another on last weekend.
Rollenhagen made proper left turn in the accident and wound up before Justice of the Peace Eva Workman on charges of driving with an expired license. He was fined $74.80.
Rollenhagn’s explanation: He had an argument with license officers in 1938 and decided he would ratter drive without a new one.
priority hi foreign policy to “reconstructing a healthier rela-Uonship with Western Europe.”
“We must avoid entrapments in Aslan Idnd wsw,” the New York RepubUcan toW the American Club of Brussels,” and we must never again pursue a policy of unilateral interventioi.”
★ a a
The North AUanUc Treaty Organization (NATO) is in disarray, Javits declared.
‘‘President de Gaulle’s 19th century natlMialisUc aj^roach to all problems has weakened NATO and st^ed the raove-ment i toward a united Europe,” he said.
frsse trade area
He urged the establishment of an Atlantic free trade area composed InitiaUy of Britain, Canada and the United States and open to all industrialized na-tirnis. Underdeveloped nations could be associated with ti»e organization, he added.
bers of President Jrdmson’s Cabinet were arriving for their last top-level NATO talks. Secretary of State Dean Rusk came in Tueidey nif^t to atteuj^the semiaiumfd ineeting of the No|:tt Atlantic Council of Ministers, op^iiQg Thursday. Defense Secret^ Clark Clifford and Semtary Fmvier also wUl attend.
★ . w *
Javits is diairman of the political conunittee of the Atlantic' AssemUy, which brings tcmllt-er mentejcs of the U.S. W gress and id tire parliaments of the 14 other NATO countries. The assemidy is meeting, in Brussels all week. It has no real powers, but its recommendations carry some wei^t adth the NATO governments.
tty uimmisBioner n attracted more
s
^Hi
Javits said primity should also be given to ratifying the treaty to halt tiie spread of nuclear weapons, and that the United States should press for talks with the Soviet Union to curb both offensive and def^ sive missiles.
Javits spoke as leading mem-
Vital-Organ Storage Is Saving Lives
DENVER, Colo. (AP) — Storage of vital body parts is buying time and h<me for potential organ transplant patients, putting them within reach of the lifesaving surgery no matter where they are.	,	. ^
ik few houis, sometimes just minutes, often means the difference between success and failure in transplantathm, particur larly where donor organs must be taken from cadavers.
★ *
Each second’s delay in restoring blood and oxygen to a donor heart or liver or kidney means a smaller chance of success.
Operations that could succeed often never materialize because quiiks geograidiy place the recipient and donw and surgeon too far aBprt. time ANOTHER FRONT Thus, buying time—time to bring donor, recipient and surgeon together, time to make certain donor-and-recipioit tissues are workably matched — has become another front in the struggle to improve chances for
get to Denver for a liver transplant when a donor organ became available. His own liver was destroyed by cancer.
He is among seven survivors <rf liver transplants in Denver, a 3-year-old northern California girl who underwent the operation Mmday.
Others have been flown here short notice for kidney or liver transplants frenn homes as far distant as Florida and New York and
Heart-lung machines have been used to keep a heart going and the lungs breathing after the donor patient has died, while the recipient is prepared for the transplant.
Dr. Lawrence Brettschnelder and other surgeons here developed a low temperature, oxygen-
Dozens of others, from all parts of the nation, are on a waiting list for kidney and liver transplant here. Perhaps 75 persons are in line for heart transplants here and hi such centers as Houston, Tex.; Palo Alto, Calif., and lUchmond, Va.
The research is paying off. Several promising techniques have been'developed to keep donor organs “alive” during the time between the death of the donor and implantation.
★ * ★
In specific terms, this means that people like Eddie Miller, 45 a construction worker from West Helena, Ark., had time to
Man Found Dead
Troy police said Norman D. Brown, 27, of 2166 E. Maple, Troy, was found dead at his home at 10 a.m. yesterday of an a{^>arent self-inflicted r i f 1 ~ wound.
Foreman Starts on Ray Defense
Hung Jury Ends Trial of Alleged Mafia Leader
DETROIT (AP) — A mistrial because of a hung jury was declared Tuesday in the trial of an alleged Mafia leader charged
with possession of f---
firearms.
The mistrial was declared m Detroit by Wayne County Circuit Judge Victor J. Baum after the jury of seven men and five women said they were hopelessly deadiofkft<l after three days of deliberation in the case of Vito (Billy Jack) Giacalone.
The case involved five pistols and a rifle seized by police in a May 14 raid of Giacalone’s home in Grosse Pointe Shores.
Tie charge is a misdemeanor and carrys a maximum penalty of 90 days in jail and a $500 fine.
Kelley: Sale by May Ends Interest Conflict
New Counsel to Hire Tennessee Lawyer
iressurized chamber to store ivers for several hours. KIDNEYS STORED Dr. F. 0. Belzer of the University of California devised a similar machine vdiich has stored kidneys up to 17 hours before successful implantation. It can be adapted to liver storage, he said.
★ ★ *
Since it has an independent power source to provide cooling and pump-oxygenated plasma through the kidney, the ^e winfhlnA can be loaded in a truck and moved cross-dty to another hospital when It is not practical to move the patient.
These storage techniques are steps toward organ “banks” which could provide a pool of donor organs, ready for long-distan<» tissue-matching and transport to the donin* who needs one.
★ *
But that day still is in the fu-.jre. “It’s much easier right now to transport recipients than organs,” said Dr. Peter Ivanovich of Glenview, 111., who heads American Hospital Supply Corp.’s Life Instrumentatim Di-visirni, builders of Belzer’r
LANSING (AP) - Sale of business interests to his brotiier has removed Michigan State University vice president I%illp J. May from ewifUct of interest, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley ruled Tuesday.
Kelley had found May in conflict earlier this year, an opinion which led to May’s resignation as vice president for business and ffnance and brought angry denunciations from at least two members of the MSU Board of l^stees.
★ ★ ★
May resigned effective next July 1.
The attorney general said he had received an affidavit from May’s brother, R. G. May of Sioux Falls, S.D., saying he has purchaimd all shares of stock in the conflicting company from I^y’s wife, Viola.
NOT RECEIVING FUNDS “Neither Viola H. May nor her husband Philip J. May is receiving any disfribution of funds or assets from the (company) or from its corporate oper-
ations,” Kelley quoted from the affadavit.
This is satisfactory interest of the termination of the situation which led to a conflict, Kelley said, and as far as his office is concerned, the matter is closed. * * *
Board Chairman Don Stevens and outgoing trustee C. Allen Harlan had fou^t for May’s immediate dismissal. Both are Democrats.
Stevens had promised to bring the matter up at the next board meeting, saying: “I want him out now.” Stevens said late Tuesday he still planned to go ahead with his plans at the next board meeting.
Kelley said R.G. May swore under oath that he will not hold the stock for the benefit of either Philip May or his wife, or either of them.
Tie stock was in a building built by May near the MSU campus. Part of the building was leased with Intematiwial Business Machines (IDM) which does extensive business with the university.
_______’HIS, Term. (AP)
With one big item accomplished -delay of the trial—James Earl Ray’s new lawyer turned today to preparing a defense for the man accused of assassinating Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Percy Foreman, the famed Texas criminal lawyer who took the case Sunday, went into court Tuesday, the day Ray’s trial was to begin, and got a delay until March 3.
*	* -k
Judge W. Preston Battle
granted the postpmement and agreed to enter Foreman as Ray’s attorney of record to replace former Birmingham, Ala., Mayor Arthur J. Hanes, vtiio was fired abruptly the same night Foreman was hired.
★	*
Foreman said he planned to stay on here for a few days to confer with local bar association leaders to get help in securing a lawyer
counsel.
TENNESSEE ATTORNEY
In a letter in which Ray declared his intention to fire Hanes and retain Foreman, Ray had said he had “decided to engage a Tennessee attorney.” Hanes had been assisted by his son, also of Birmingham.
Foreman said he did not know whether he would request that the trial be moved to another location.
* ★
Describing Battle as being very fair. Foreman said if he did seek to have the trial moved, he still would ask that Battle remain as judge.
In setting off the trial until next spring, Battle directed Foreman to report on or about Dec. 12 on whether he would be ready to go to trial in March.
Hanes, who also appeared in court Tuesday, insisted that he was still ready to go to trial. The prosecution objected that the switch of lawyers was a maneuver designed merely to delay the trial.
‘READY FOR TRIAL’
Hanes told newsmen after the court proceeding that Ray was hopeful of doing tetter if his trial was postponed until after the new Republican administration takes office in January. He said he did not know on what Ray based this belief.
■k k *
Asst. Dist. Atty. Robert K. Dyer accused Ray of “trifling with the court.”
Sub's Doctor Cuts His Own AppendixOut
MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet naval doctor on submarine duty in the Pacific decided to remove his own appendix when he realized the sub could not make port in time, Tass has reported.
The Soviet news agency said the doctor-patient, Capt. Alexei Shapovalov, has fully recovered.
’The Defense Ministry newspaper, Krasnaya Zveda (Red Star) gave this account of the 2%-hour operation:
Shapovalov was assisted by a mior lieutenant and two sailors ..ho handed him instruments and clamps as he needed them and stanched the blood.
USED NO MIRROR The doctor declined the use of a mirror and instead bent his head forward to see the incision. He probed blindly for the inflamed appendix, and when he thought he had found it asked the lieutenant to describe it for him.
The doctor used novocaine as _ local anesthetic and several times had to rest during the operation.
“’The day wi|l come when we an transport orjgans cross-»untry easily,” said Ivanovich. ‘But it’s not practical yet.”
2 Mpre Jailed in Probe of 8 Bombings
DETROIT (AP) — Two persons were arrested ’Tuesday in connection with eight Ixmil^s in southeastern Middgan in recent months, bringing to 13 the number jailed In the last two days. Six other persons are sought.
Jerry Farr, 20, of Berkley and John Forest, 19, of IQ^and Park, were the latest to be arrested.
★	★	★
Like the others, ttey are charged with coi^iracy to place explosives with intent to damage, a crime punishable by up to 25 years impris(»iment.
★	★	*1
Targets for the bombings in which the arrests were made were three Detroit police parking lots, a building housing two Roseville draft boards, a school administration building in St aair Shores, an Army recruiting station in Detroit, a CIA office in Ann Arbw and an Institute of Science and Technology building at the University Michigan.
A testimtedal dinnw honoring former City Ckmunissiemer J(dm A. Dugan attracted more than 100 well-wlsbers anil a p preciativej citiz^.
Dugan, a dtyi c om missfonerl from District 5 for 12 years, retired from: c ommissl(Hij duties this spring after
declining an c^qxxiunity to run for reelection.
Maoror WllUam H. Taylor Jr. and former Mayor Philip E. Rowston, City Manager Jose[di A. Warren and formw Ofy Abmager Walto* K. Willman spdee on Dugan’s behalf.
Several giffs including a book of laudatory letters from 125 citizens were presented to Dugan. Tie dinner was held Monday night at the Pontiac Elks Lodge.
ly b. bSS at W Mafelt., Rodiaitar ®**^XTI0»iAL BANK OF
There’s “nothing magic about it,” said Belzer. “It’s not going to solve the problem.” But, he said, it’s another tool.
Israel Jordan Battle at River
‘Perspiration beaded his forehead,” Krasnaya Zvezda reported.
TEL AVIV (AP) - An artillery and tank duel raged across the Jordan River near the Abdullah Bridge today, three miles north of the Dead Sea. One Jordanian soldier was reported killed.
It was the first heavy fighting in the arid Dead Sea area since last August, when fighting broke out in the wake of an Israeli air raid on Arab guerrilla bases in the Jordan Valley.
k k k
An Israeli army spokesman claimed a Jordanian tank and artillery gunners opened up on Israeli positions after several bursts of light arms fire from the Jordanian side of the river. ’Tie battle was still going on 80 minutes later, he said.
A Jordanian spokesmsan claimed Israeli soldiers started the shooting with machine-gun fire. He said one Jordanian soldier was killed in the clash and the Israeli forces were believed to have suffered casualties. But the Israelis did not report any casualties.
Police said the “motivatimi appears to have been antlestab-’ and described those held as “hippie-types,” altiunigh for the most part ttey were conventionally ^ssed when arrested.
Authorities also said that the racially mixed group did not appear to be part of any organization.
k k k
In addition to conspiracy, two of those arrested were charged with possession of narcotics and police said they confiscated 16 sticks of dynamite and a quantity of blasting caps and fuses in their raids.
Death Notices
Shelton, Mrs. Melvin Spencer, John C., Jack, Roscoe, George C. and Ezra Hodge; dear brother of Mrs. Anna Taylor; also survived by 27 , grandchildren, 60 great-
grandchildroi and eight g r e a t-great-grandchildren. Funeral service udll be held Tmrsday, November 14, at 1:36 p.m. at the SparJte-Grif-foi Funeral Home. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Hodge wiU Ue in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visitfaiKliours 3 to 5 Md 7 to 9.)	_______
JAGUNICH, LEONA L.; November 13, 1968; 50 Barrington Road, Bloomfield HiUs; age $1; beloved wife of Frank M Jagunich; beloved daughter of hfrs. Leo Archambeau;' dear sister of Mrs. Dorothy Campbell, Mrs. Rita Smith and William J. ATchambeau. Funeral arrangements are pending at foe Vdwhees-Siple Funeral Home.. ’Tie fanitty suggests memorial contributions may be mate to the R. Joseph Mercy Hospital Building Fund.
STATE OF MICHieWN-ln th# <
Court for tho CouiUy of Ookiand.
BoanI of Suptrvliort of County of Otk-lamt, PlaIntIfC vi. 0. Abaldo and Loon L. Adanu, at at., Dafandan**.
TT Sxlns data for ^Ing m f«l-I amiina ordar of Octo^ 7, ftas,
--------.--------,.|pg p, gpj.
cilrt-«55?1n^"cWp -------f, Michigan, on tl
... JIam’jSif-
____._tSK
Circuit Judy. 'ainandmant of tha Oiifar
JENKINSON, JAMES E. ; November 12, 1968; 666 East Beverly Street; age 82; dear father of Harvey R. McClure; dear brother of Mrs. Margaret Turrill; also survived by two grandchildren and five great-grandchi Idroi. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 15, at 1 p.m. at the Vooriiees-Siple Funeral Home with Mr. Boyd C. Glover officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Jenkinson will lie in ^te at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting teurs 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
________ling tha normal hal^ a
of Can lAo puriuant to tha pi of Act 140 of tha Public A-----
irTh^TjanWh^day oflSSmbar, INI, ” ——* In tha Ipntnoon of laid ^

sS
4.	That a com of this Ordar, tha pi llihad Notlea^ Hairing and Patltto Amand ba larvod by cartiflad mall the Oapartmant of Concarvatloiv
5.	That any and all partoni IntarasI affactad by thli procaading to ami > aitabllahad normal halght and la
.. Caoc Lako ba and appaar bafora t Court at tha day and data aforatald ... ha City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, than and thara to ihow cauaa u — — hava, why tha prayar In tha amand ahouM not ba Bra"**d irmal halght and lavai fixad Mt wtth a high lavai of nf.OO aaa Icval.
WILLIAM JOHN BEER, (Sail) a trua copy	Circuit Judga
Octobar-31, Novambar 4, 13, 30, 27 and Dacambar 4, IfM
Women Become III at Plant in Area
Several women employes of Thomas Die and Stamping Inc.
2170 E. Walton, Pontiac Township, reportedly became ill dur-lunch hour today at foe plant.
Fire officer Charles Chandler said an investigation of foe cause is currently being conducted by foe Pontiac Township Fire Department and by Consumers Power Co.
★ ★
At least a dozen employes were believed taken to Pontiac hospitals for treatment. Reports said one woman fainted and foe others were feeling '
LOWE, RAYMOND H.; November 9, 1968; Jacksonville, Florida (just recently of 499 (knar, Pontiac); age 61; beloved husband of Helen Lowe; dear fatiier of Mrs. John (Lois) Alexander; also surviv^ by f<»ir brothers, two sisters and four grand-childrw. Funeral service will be held Thursday, November 14 at 1:30 p m. at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Intmnoit in Perry Mount Park Ctemetery.
Death Notices
BOUTELL, MYRTLE November 12,1968; 148 Church Street, Ortonville; beloved wife of LaVeme Boutell; tear sister of Mrs. William Rattray, Mrs. Walter Holmland, Mrs. Daniel Ward, Raymond and Walter Anderson; also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held Thursday November 14, at 2 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville with Rev. Howard Nichols officiating. Interment i n Ortoiville Cemetery.
Boutell will lie in state at the funeral home.
MICHAEL, SISTER MARY O.P.; November 11, 1968; Domiidcan Sisters, 775 West Drahner Road, Oxford Township; age 54; dear sister of Michael, Albert and Helen Pavlina. F^meral service will be held Thursday, November 14, at 5 p.m. at foe Dominican Chapel, Oxford Township. Interatent in Dominican Cemetery. Sister Mary Michael will lie in state at the Dominican Sisters Convent. Arrangements by the Flumerfelt Funeral Home.
GEESON, RUSSELL November 11, 1968; 94 94 Rustic Circle, White Township; age 72; dear father of Mrs. Charles Curtis, Mrs. Daryl Smith, and Warren Geeson; dear brother of Sarah Montgomery, Grace Welch and Edward Geeson; also suri vived by 15 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Masonic Memorial service will be held tonight at 7 at foe Elton Black Funeral Home, Uni<m Lake. Funeral service will be held Thursday, November 14 at 11 a.m. at foe funm-al home. Interment in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Geeson vrill lie in state at foe funeral home.
PHILLIPS, HELEN S.; November 12, 1968; 242 7 EI i z a b e th Lake Road, Waterford Township; age 64; beloved wife of George E. Phillips; dear mother of Delbert E. Phillips; dear sister of Mrs. Anna Holmes, Mrs. Amy Andrews, Herbert E. Moore and Robert Scott; also survived by three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Fmieral arrangements are pending at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home where Mrs. Phillips will lie in state after 7 p.m. ’Ihursday. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
POACH, ANDREW (POCS); November 13, 1968; 336 Dick; age 57; beloved husband of Lenwe Poach. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home where Mr. Poach will lie in state after 7 p.m. Thursday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
SEBAS-nAN, RUDOLPH; November 13, 1968; 41 East Beverly Street; age 6 3. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
HARRING’TON, SALLY GAY; November 11, 1968; 3 991 Perkins, Waterford Township; age 6; beloved daughter of hfr. and Mrs. Emanuel Harrington; beloved granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Fullerton and Mrs. Martha Shelby; dear sister of Patrick, Kim, Mark and Eric Harrington. Funeral service will be held Thursday, November 14 at 1:30 p.m. at Donelscm-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Sally Gay will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and " to 9.) ,
UNCOMFORTABLE — ’This rare s^ht is Judy, a 650-pound elephant water skiing at Redwood City, Calif. The “skis” are reafly
twin hulls of styrofoam that are joined to form a raft.
HODGE, GEORGE C. November 12,	1968;	11
Virginia Street; age 92 beloved husband of Florida HOdge; ([ear father of Mrs. Memroe Wfor, Mrs. Rex
TAYLOR, OSCAR N.; November 11, 1968; 2459 Oakview, Wolverine L^e; age 77; beloved husband of Myrtle Taylor; dear father of Lecmard and Bernard Taylor; dear brother of Edward and Katherine Taylor and Mrs. Mable Porteous; also survived by five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, November 14 at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, WaUed Lake with Itev. Horace Thurston officiating. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Taylor will lie in state at foe funeral home. ’The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to foe Walled Lake United Methodist CSiurch.
WILCOX, ANNA; November 13, 1968; 43 Clarence Street; age 81; Funeral arrangements are pending at the SpwksGriffln Funerm Home.