10 m ntiac Pre*» Monday, Novomber^4 8: 9 9 9 10 10 10 10 10 10 11 11 MONDAY MONDAY MORNING :45 (2) On the Farm Scene :50 (2) C — News 00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester :30 (2) C — America Sings (4) Classroom :45 (7) C-Bat Fink 00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 50 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round :00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 30 (7) R — Movie : ‘‘Autumn Leaves” (1956) Joan Crawford, Cliff Robertson, Vera Miles, Lome Greene (9) R C — Friendly Giant (56) TV High School :45 (9) Chez Helene :00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo :15 (56) Book Parade :30 (56) Let’s Go Sciencing :50 (56) Spanish Lesson ;00 (4) C—Snap Judgment — Don DeFore. Bess Myerson guest. (9) Ontario Schools :10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings :25 (4) C ~ News i:30 (2)R — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett :35 (56) Reason and Read :55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson :00 (2) R C — Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality — Ethel Merman, Joan Rivers, Dick Shawn guest. (9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack LaLanne :15 (56) Misterogers :30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) R C — Kimba :45 (56) TV Kindergarten MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C — Alvin 12:15 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R — Movie: “Alexander Graham Bell’’ (1939) Don Amec he, Loretta Young, Henry Fonda (56) Time for John 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C -- Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Witness to Murder” ( 1 9 5 4 ) Barbara Stanwyck, Gary Merrill, George Sanders 1:05 (56) ~ Listen and Say 1:25 (2) C —News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Book Parade 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — Funny You Should Ask — Lloyd Thaxton hosts Judy Same, Abby Dalton, Paul Lynde. 1:40 (56) Let’s Go Sciencing 1:55 (7) C—Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) C — Divqpce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Reason and Read 2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R “ Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) — Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Real McCoys (50 R — Topper (56) French Chef 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say — Jonathan Harris, Nancy Kulp guest. (7) C — One Life to Live (9) Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Invitation to Art (62) R — Ann Sothern Show 4:00 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Great Books (62) R — Robin Hood 4:25 (2) C — News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R C — Movie: “The 300 Spartans” ( 1 9 6 2 ) Richard Egan, Ralph Richardson, Diane Baker (Part 1) (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot — “The Lure of Ireland ’ (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R — Munsters (56) Snow White — Salzburg Marionettes recreate famous fairy tale. (62) R — Leave It to Beaver MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R C — My Friend Flicka 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News ~ Huntley, Brinkley (9) RC - I Spy (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R — Movie: “Sunday’s Heroes” (French-Italian, 1965) Football star becomes involved with group that wants him to throw c h ampionship game. Marcello Mastroianni, Raf Vallone 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News. Weather, Sports (7) C - News -Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (*^*^' Voice of the New Breed 7:30 (2) C — (Special) Political talk — Documentary on Humphrey-Muskie c a m -paign. (4) C — I Dream of Jeannie — Unwelcome suitor, larcenous used-car salesman and hapless cop become unhinged when lives become involved with Jeannie’s. (7) C — Avengers — Spoof of old movies presented with villains you love to hate, murders galore and outrageous dialogue. (9) R — Movie: “Wake of the Red Witch” (1948) Sea captain and powerful East Indies trade monarch come into conflict over fortune in gold bullion. John Wayne, Gail Russell, Gig Young (50) R C — Password — Peter Lawford, Barbara Eden are guests. (56) R — NET Playhouse — “The Victorians: Still Waters Run Deep” Sea captain and mild-mannered gentleman clasK on point of honor. 8:00 (2) C - Mayberry R.F.D. — Mayberry, prepares to welcome Mexican officials from its sister city of Puerto Bello. (4) C — (Special) C — Political Talk — A m e rican Independent party candidates George Wallace and Curtis LeMay (50) C — Pay Cards 8:30 (2) C — Here’s Lucy ^ — Carters trigger gold rush when Kim and Craig bring home a rock that assays out at $14 a ton. (4) C — (Special) Political Talk — Documentary on Humphrey-Muskie c a m -paign is scheduled (7) C — ( S p e c i al) Political Talk — Democratic presidential candidate Hubert Humphrey is scheduled to answer questions phoned in by citizens across country. Vice presidential candidate Edmund Th« Pontiac Proii Monday, Novombor 4 jiuikie «nd c e 1 e b r i t y Democrats will also appear. (M) RC-Haxel (M) French Chef (B) R — Movie: "The Court-Martial of Major Keller*’ (English, 1961) Maj. Keller kills commanding officer, and then lUtes that action was necessary becauw commander was collaborating with the enemy. Laurence Piyne, Susan Stephen 1:90 (2) C - ( S p e c 1 a I) Political Talk — Arne rlcan Independent party candidates George Wallace and Curtis LeMay (4)C - (Special) Political Talk -R epubllcan presidential candidate Richard Nixon is scheduled to hold a live QU'itlon-and-answer telethon from Los Angeles. Vlc<> presidential randl-dete Solro Aenew Is not s"heH"l«d to appear. (50) R — Perry Mason (58) C — NET Journal — “Politics *68 - An Artist’s View’’ Artist-reporter FYanklln McMahon captures the essence of the persidentlal campaign In a montage of drawings, sketches and paintings. 9:30 (2) C - Family Affair — Twins wind up In doghouse when they wangle permission f o r visit by dog who turns out to be a huge housewrecking mutt with a marked dislike for Bill. (9) C — Tommy Hunter 10:00 (2) C — Carol Burnett — Lucille Ball, Eddie Albert and Nancy Wilson frolic with Carol and regulars Harvey Korman, Lyle Waggoner and Vicki Lawrence. Everyone appears In chapter three of soap opera spoof "As the Stomach Turns." (9) C — Front Page Challenge (60) C — News, Weather, Sports (M Joyce Chen Cooks 10:15 (62) C — Sports 10:80 (7) C - (Special) Political Talk — Arne rlcan Independent party candidates George Wallace and Curtis LeMay. (9) R — Danger Man — Drake goes to Orient to investigate disappearance of famous doctor. (50) C — Les Crane (56) Folk Guitar Plus (62) R—Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (82) R - Movie: "Top Floor Girl" (English. 1959) Girl, who works as a records clerk In an advertising agency, schemes to get executive position. Kay C a 11 a r d , Nell Hallett 11:30 (2) R — Movie: "The Face of Terror" (1963) Three small-town teachers encounter a madman. Helen Hovey, Richard Alden, Marllvn Manning (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop MONDAY (9) R - Movie: “The Detective” (English, 1954) Priest matches wits with a jewel thief who Is plotting to steal valuable cross. Alec Guinness, Joan Greenwood (50) R - Movie: "The Sea Wolf" (1941) Jack London’s tale of voyage aboard ship piloted by Inhuman skipper. John Garfield, Edward G. Robinson 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Untouchables (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) RC —Capture 2:00 (2) R - Highway Patrol (7) News 2 : 3 0 ( 2 ) C - News, Weather ABOVE PRICE INCLUDES ALL OF THE FOLLOWING: 2 LARGE ALUM WINDOWS • 22 FOOT SHELF OR WORK BENCH • 2x6 RAFTERS • 16 O C. STUDS • 3/4 SIDING • WIND BRACES • STEEL OVERHEAD DOOR • 6 BOX CORNICE • CROSS-TIES • ELEC. COND. • 235 SHINGLES • DOUBLE HEADERS - - - INCLUDES ALL LABOR B MATERIAL Konafide GARAGE 'BUILDERS 17337 LAHSER RO CALL FE 8-9584 CALL 24 HRS. WE BUILD WITHIN 75 MILES OUT OF TOWN CALL COLLECT Regisfrations Hint WIrapIwi* WAVING rr UP—Vice President and Mrs. Hubert Humphrey wave to Well- wishers at National Airport, Washington, D.C., yesterday before leaving for a campaign trip to Texas. WASHINGTON (AP) - Surveys indicate the Democrats will retain their control of the House of Representatives by a narrowed margin in a year when it appears that the House has a chance to choose the next president. But if this should happen—and the possibility stUl remains a long shot-there is no guarantee that Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey will wbi the presidency, particulmly if he runs behind in the popular vote. will settle the i the House. B without recourse to By ’Ihe Associated Press The deaths of four Boy Scouts, their leader, and a young mother and her infant daughter irf a single head^m collision led the list of 30 reported traffic fatalities in Michigan this weekend. The Associated Press count of traffic fatalities started 6 p.m. Friday and ended last midnight. HUSSEIN UNDER PRESSURE Hussein has been under increuing pressure from several Palestine guerriUa organizations operating from JordiUL These groups reject any political «t-tlement with Israel and have vowed to “liberate” all of Palestine, not just the Arab territories captured ^ Israel during the six-day war last year. WALLACE FACTOR Switches by Wallace’s electors could be the determining factor.. With the poUs showing Humphrey cutting into Republican Richard M. Nixon’s early lead and uncertainty over ^ effect of George C. Wallace’s third-party effort, there is a chance that no candidate will get the necessary 270 electoral votes to win. Many observers believe that i f Humphrey gains enough to deny Nixon the magic 270 but not enough to attain it himself— switches among the electors The House has elected only two presidents, Thomas Jefferson in IMl and J(An Quincy Adams in 1825. A. state by state Associated Press survey last week indicated the Democrats would keep control of the House, but by a closer margin^ than the present 245 to 187 edge. Two scouts survived the head-on collision Saturday that took seven lives just west of Grand Ledge on M43, but one was reported in very serious and the other in poor condition at a Lansing hospital. Killed in that crash were: John William Hughes, 44, the scoutmaster and driver of a station wagon; his son David, 13; Chris Koenigsknecht, 12; Robert Alford, 13, and Martin Bran-dell, 12, all of Lansing, and Mrs. Ruth Ann Golliner, 21, of Mulliken, and her daughter, Theresa, 5 months. Rain Is Possible on Election Day Election to Limit Sale of Liquor The sale of liquor by glass or by the bottle is prohibited while the polls are open tomorrow. SIZING IT UP—Republican presidentUd hopeful Richard M. Nixon shields his fyes from television lights as he sixes up the crowd Saturday at a rally In Austin, T^x. ' Only the sale of beer or wine with ap alcoholic content 16 per cent or less is allowed during the day. All sales resume normally after the pdQs dose at 8 p.m. Banks are traditionally clos^ on election day. The survey, taken before President Johnson announced the North Vietnam bombing halt, showed Democrats leading in 231 districts, 13 more than would be needed for bare control of the 435-member House. . Humphrey’s uncertainty in the House was seen in the AP survey which turned up'at least 85 likely winners who said they would support the popular vote winner for president even if he were not of their party. If the House has to elect the president, each state will cast one vote, regardless of the size of its delegation. Twenty-six state votes are required for election. The AP survey showed that if the leading candidates for the House were elected NiXpff would stand to get the votes of 17 states, Humphrey le and entitled to resjMKt,” Anable said. "Our uni(m (tffi-cials are happy to have settled fliis without a strike which woukl have harmed the aitire community,", he said. A company spokesman said, "We feel the agremnent is amicable, fair and reascHiable for all parties concerned." Bargaining over the Issues and grievances began early last week over union charges of production speedups. Othw conflicts were reported from General Motors plants in Detroit and Fhtat and were still apparently under-n^diation today. A strike at Pontiac Motor Division would have idled about 118,500 hourly employes. No disputes were repealed at the city’s Mher two Isurge GM plants, the Ituck and Coach Division and Pldier Body plant. Italian Floods Gaim Over 100 ROME (AP) — Rescue teams battled mud and floods today to search for survivors of weekend floods an d landslides that cut a path of death and destruction along the southern edge of the Italian Alps. More than 100 dead were coui^ted, and officials feared the final toll may go much higher, exceeding the 113 who died in the floods in Florence and Venice two years ago today. That was the worst flood in modern Italian history. The prefecture at Vercelli, at the apex of a tragic Wangle ftamed by three overflowing rivers northeast of Turin, announced tlmt 91 bodies had been found in that province, the worst hit area in the disaster zone. At leqst 13 others were missing, and 10 others dead were reported in other sections of northern Italy. RESCUE TEAMS Hundreds of army and civilian rescue workers struggled over muddy washed-out roadbeds to reach the disastch' area in Vericelli province still being swept by heavy rains this morning. Communications in na-CoihbU locol fawcart Jxxxl NATKKNAL WEATHER — RSin. Is predicted tonight for the northern Pacific Ooast and the central Plains. There will be rain and showers in the lower elevations Of the Rocky Mountain region and snow in the higher elevations. Generally fair ateatoarwUljprevail elsewhere. x ^ Birmingham Area (P«Wlc»l AdvartliWWnt) Commission to Get Various Bids Tonight r BIRMINGHAM - Several bids will be received tonight at 8 by the City Commission for an' additional brush chipper and truck, for installation of electrical outlets in the central business district for Christmas lighting, and for' a burglar alarm system for buildings at city-owned golf courses. A report from the city traffic consultant will be heard by the commission with a recommended parking painting plan for Woodward at Oakland. The commission also will hear a report from Birmingham Police Chief D. L. Bruestle concerning a proposed police-school liaison program, which could possibly lower juvenile crime rates. In this program, a police officer would wwk witliin the schools in a cw^ieratie program for the guidance of young people. *1116 cost estimated for the program for a year is $13,522. GOLF COURSiE SUPERVISOR The advantages and disadvantages as to the employment of a golf course supervisor for the two courses under the Department of Parks and Recreation, will also be discussed by the commission tonight. A fidl report will be submitted by Darrel C. Middlewood, superintendent of the department. BLOdMFlELD HILLS - A special meeting of the Board of Education will be held tonight at 8 at the district offices, in place of the regular meeting s^eduled for tomorrow night, because oi .electian day. The board will hear a financial report of die drive to raise mcmey for the sdiool’s athletic program. ★ * ★ Also on the agenda is a communication from the Way School PTO, concerning student misconduct on school buses. Disbarment Protested BERLIN (AP) — Se^ral thousand police and young leftists flailed into each other with clubs and cobblestones today as demonstrators tried to stop, disbarment proceedings against Horst Mahler, a lawyer who has supported students. If You Were Hiring (AND ON NOVEMBER 5TH YOU ABE) TWO MEN for DISTRia JUDGES For The City of Pontiac And The Following FOUR MEN Applied: CECIL MeCAUUM The piesent Municipal Judge who Is 66 Years of age. DAVIDE.UTLEY Pontiac Attorney who is 62 years of age JAMES R. STELT A 42 year old Pontiac attorney who has nevtr engaged In the private full-time practice of law. ROBERT!. CUNNINGHAM A 40-year-old Pontiac attorney who has practiced law in Pontiac for almost 4 years. If You Choose- CUNI^GHAM for DISTRICT JUDGE You'll Be Hiring The Only Man: With the vigor and experience to handle the demanding task of restoring Law, Order and Justice to our community. Thia AdvertiaSment, Paid for hylkahert E. Cunningham (Political Advcrtlument) (Ppimeal Advartliainantt Polling Places for Pontiac The following is a list of polling place locations for the 43 precincts in Pontiac. Precinct 1— Jmerson Junior High School 2— Fire .Station No. 2 3— -Bagley School 4— Washington Jr. High School 5— Washington Jr. High School 6— Pontiac Central High School 7— Herrington School 8— Webster School 9— Pontiac Central High School 19—Crofoot School 11— Fire Station No. 3 (Close St.) 12— Wisner School 1 13— Lincoln Junior High School 14— Lincoln Junior High School 15— Owefl School 16— LeBaron School 17— Emerson School 18— McCarroll School 19— St. Michael’s Hall 20— Y. M. C. A. 21— Central School 22— City Hall 23— Easten^nior High School 24— Longfellow School 25— McConnell School 26— McConnell School 27— Wilson Scliool 28— Wilson School ; 29l Wilson School 30— Pontiac General Hospital 31— Webster School 32— Wever School 33— Frost School 34— Bethune School 35— LeBaron School 36— Jefferson Jr. High School 37— Jefferson Jr. High School 38— Mark Twain School 39— Washington Jr. High School 49—Washington Jr. High School 41— Webster School 42— Owen School 43— Malkim School AREA LAWYERS ENDORSE JAMES R. FOR DISTRICT JUDGE IN THE CITY OF PONTIAC WE MEMBERS OF THE STATE BAR OF MICHIGAN HEREBY ENDORSE JAMES R. STELT FOR DISTRICT JUDGE IN THE CITY OF PONTIAC: Jack L. Banycksr Allen M. Benlielt David A. Bertttcci ChriMopher C. Brown L. C. Bnreb, Jr. Stanlay E. Bnrke Donbla. A. Chartrand Richard G. Choiid Martin E. ClemenU Maurice F. Cola Charle. Y. Cooper, Jr. Dorothy L. Cottrell Ronald E. CoTanlt Donald M. Coder John J. Davey Gilbert H. Davit Armand P. Deairick Elmer C. Dielerle Timothy E. Dinan Dennit Donohue Paul E. Dnfault Robert Z.Fald.l^n Zolton A. Fereney Ivan M. Forbe. Marvin A. Freedman Michael S. Friedman Sandor M. Gelman Steven D. Gllbar Petriek B. Olloer Bernard P. Paiaa Michael M.Pantel Thomaa V. Phyna ViUiamA.Paniiar,Jr. Leo Pare. Thomas G. Pbinkett, Eufene KL Pool Bernard N. Portnoy Ca■ . T. Gordon Senpholai Abraham Seleuqr John F. Shanta Edward H.Shi|ley Rohan L. Shipper BardettB. Smith Manball E. Smith Gordon A. Suavely Vifflam H. Stamp Robert D.Sl^ Eiehard^Tbompwn John Thnrber VilliamM.TVayia Eraiiieu J. Trattor VimamR.VaadsrKl«ot Gerald E. Vigod J.n.e.A.Vllliam. Villiam E. Vilwn Thonu»O.Vood Charie. B. VoodrufT Gordon R.Vylie Villiam G. Zabel IF YOU WANT JUDICIAL QUALITY VOTE FOR JAMES R. STELT THIS AP PAID FOR By JAMES R. STELT K Luggage Is On Your Gift |tj$t-Come to Simms for the Biggest | Seiection at Lowest Prices SIMMS 0!SC0U»«T BflSEHEHT American Tourister Luggage | for Men and Women THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1068 Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw TONITI QP TUES.AWEDS. 3H e ajik to 5de Mb Sm our MiocHon of Amoricdn Touriitor iuggogo with « footurM ot foonvfubbor hondlos, tiainless steel tongue-ln gro< doeurei and non-spring swivel locks that can't get sprung. Ti sleek styling in attractive colors. We oiso carry o compl^ I of Samsonite Saturn, Samsonite Silhouette and Royal Trove REVAMPED HEART VNIT-Dr. Robert T. Lyons (li^t) and Aleck Capsalis take an advance glance at Pontiac Genial Hosi^’s modernized and expanded corcmary-care unit.. Dr. Lyons is chairman of the unit, while Capsalis is chairman of the hospital’s board of Irustees. PGH Updates Coronary Care i^Notlh Itaglaawtt; SIMMSif.. A modernized, expanded andi IIrenamed coronary-care unit was to open this afternoon at| I Pontiac General Hospital. Located on the fifth floor, thej SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St It's beginning to look o lot like Christmas... better layaway some gifts today - actually iPa not too oariy to start your Christmas shopping, •spoeially when you got lew prices like these. So come on and use Simms Annex free layaway . well hide 'em 'til Christmas. Open tonite 'til 9 pm - tues. & wed., 9 am .to 5;30 pm - next to the White Tower vanity appliances stainless steel automatic coffeemoker discount price • as shown • easy care stainless steel coffeemoker is fully automatic • has 'see level' to allow you to see how much coffee remains. 12nstant monitoring can prevent this, when difficulties arise, certain drugs can be used in treatment. If, in spite of the monitoring and drug treatment, “electrical occurs, it may be immediately counteracted b y electrical stimulatim applied by a nurse who is always present, or a physician, if one is present. Cost of modernizing the unit was $50,000, according hospital bfficials. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., wants the Congress elated tomorrow to reform the country’s welfare system, reduce its annual $8-billion nationwide cost, and put the idle to work. He iffoposed a four-point program in a postsession edition of the Congressional Record. ★ ★ ★ Javits called for a program to provide more jobs; put a worker’s welfare payments In escrow for him as his job earnings increase; unify welfare payments under full federal control, and make changes outside the welfare system to increase the minimum wage and provide better services for the poor. His prq>osals followed issuance during the weekend of a 165-page survey by an advisory commission on intergovernmental relations which warned of “the alarming consequences of congestion in the nation^ large metropolitan areas and of economic decline in rural America.” The commission recommended massive federal and state tax incentives for local governments, creation of land development agencies and greater power for municipalities to annex, zone and control land in and JUDund the central city. m LUMBER CO. Do-It-Yourself GARAGE SPECIAL Gahle Front 22'x22' GARAGE Delivered Cash Price ’485‘ LET POOLE'S HELP Customize Your Garage SAVE on ‘PANASONIC’ Quality RADIOS-RECORDERS At SIMMS-n Holds Until Christmas-FREE 7-TRANSISTOR Pocket Radio AC and BATTERY Operation $9.98 Value ^88 Solid state radio. 2!A" dynamic speaker. Easy tuning, too. Model R1038 with leatherette case. Portable Tape Recorder $39.95 Value $24.95 Value 19»5 AM portabi* in ui^qu* Varlicia slide rule tuning. Buik-in AC power. Model RI597. 29»s ” Battery operated. Solid state. Capstan drive.^ 2-speed. Single ir operation: Automatic recording level. 3" PM dynamic speaker. Model RQtI3S. With remote mike. CM AM rinfsk Dariin ac SoM state wan capstan Drive NV^AMUiOCK KaOlO Monaural Tape Recorder $59.95 Value 4995 • Quality Matariels • Quality Sarviea CALL FE 4-1594 or Stop bi Personally at 151 Oakland Ave. Full feature Telechron clock with illuminated face, and snooze alarm. Walnut wood cabinet, 3V2" dynamic speaker, built in antennas. Model RC7247. ‘ 98 North Saginaw —Electronic* Main Floor Operates on Battories or AC Plug-In FM/AM Portable Radio $44.95 Vaiue 3495 I Operates Indoors or outdoors. Excellent FM recep-I tion. AFC on FM. Lighted slide rule tuning. 4" oval speaker. Leatherette cose. ' Model RF728. AC Solid State with Capstan Drive $125 Value i9fF r AC inonawrai tape recorder, 3 speeds, 2 tpeekM. Vertical or horizoetal operation. Tone conlreL 7" reel, retnoie" pencil Microphone whh ilond Ml ' ‘ RS706. $1 Helds in Layaway *M OhrisliiatorlleeOar Cradtt Plans to lay Now! mOiSS^^ THE iPONTlAC PRESS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1968 , : A—4 V-%* ' Clarksfon JCs Launch Drive Smokes for Boys in Vietnam to Vietnatai at costa of slightly ^•From World War J to Vietnam Je __4_onnrAHfltPil fflft mOre uiaii f* CLARKSTON — Area Jaycees have rium - t more launched a “Smokw for Our B(»ys in .n^t w^d^^ mort Vietnain” canqtaign under the from home has been cigarettes, leadership of Garth Gordon. “The purpose of the campaign," vice president Vem Erickson said, “is to send as many messages of cheer and best wishes as possible to the fighting men in •Vietnam to show that the folks back home remember and support them. Donations from individuals, clubs, friiatni.«i» and labor organizations, fraternal, veterans and civic groups will enable the Jaycees to send tax-free Farmington Twp. OKs Bids on Items for Hall Addition UBRARY UNDER WAY ~ Hie ground is being leveled and surveyors are at wmk on the new Independence Township llhray site, Clarkston-Qrion Road. Expe^ to cost about HOO.OOO, the job is being handled by Schwanz Ccmstniction Co. of Franklin, with completicm due next July. Some $60,000 in ca^ and pledges and a $32,000 federal grant have been received. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-The Township Board has approved bids for the furniture and fixtures for a portion of the Township Hall addition v^ich is expected to be completed in early January. Bids were received from six companies, and contracts which totaled $15,000 were awarded to Hudson’s Department Thomas Godwin was promoted to corporal and Cadet Arthur Fieischer was appointed to the force as a patrolman. PERSONAL MESSAGE “Each package will carry a spMial personal message of good wishes from S people of the aroa or from Se donor organization, ” Erickson s^. “Self-addressed acknowledgement cards wiU be enclosed in each carton to make ‘ It easy for the men overseas to acknowledge receipt." The Jaycees are asking that anyone knowing of a local boy in Vietnam send his full address to them so that cases of cigarettes can be mailed directly. ★ ★ * Canisters for donations will be placed in area business establishments Contributions may also be sent directly to “Smokes for Our Boys," P. 0. Box 154, Clarkston during November. Approval was given for the preliminary site plan tor an apartinent complex to be built on 12 Mile, between Orchard Lake and Farmington road. a„«u<» « --------The 10-acre site Is being developed by i Store, Marsh Office Supply, Office De- William J. Pulte, Inc. Approximately PnrK^ DirSCtOf sign Inc. nnd Coordinsted Interiors. BA anarfmonte mill mnietniAtpH nn thp- ■ Recreation Issue Is Explained by 80 apartments will be constructed on the site. Weekend State Road Toll 30 Rescue Training Set (Gontinued From Page One) tatio tile path ^ the oncoming statlcm Otiiers killed in weekend traffic ao dd«its were: Bruce C. Fislwr, 30, irf Dearborn Heights, killed early Saturday in a two-ewr accidoit cm Hines Road near Livonia. Johnnie Jones, 21, Buchanan, killed late yesterdqr at the interaectim of U.S. 12 and UA 31 in Berrien County COUPLE wnJ.U!n lUchard Williams 27 and his wife, Emma, 34, both of Kent City, in a two-car afiddent in Grattan Township. Jack M. Ringsmuth, 28, of Wakefield, uho was in a two<»r accident cm U.S.-2 in Wakefield yesterday. ★ ★ # James Haehnel, 16, of Grand Rapids, who was riding in a car that stru^ a tree at Lowell Township in Kent County Saturday night. John I. Lahti, 17, of Toivola, whose car hit a tree at Adams Township in Houghton county Saturday night I DIE IN CRASH Ian, 21, of Sears, who were in a two-car accident at Garfield Township in Clare County Saturday night Marilyn Cook, 44, of Dearborn, who was a pasronger in a car that ran off the road and over in Lenawee County Saturday night. ★ ★ ★ aarence Lee, 41, of Benton Harbor, whose car hit a pole at Pipestone Road in Borien County Saturday night Henry Raye Hall, 19, and Dani^ L. Castro, 19, both of St Charles, whose motor bike collided with a car near St Charles in Saginaw County Saturday. Thomas W. Grames, 23, of Tustin, Osceola County, in the collision of his car and a frain at a crossing in Tustin Friday night. John W. Goodin, 48, when his car slammed into a tree Saturday near his home outside Grand Haven. Richard Lee Porter, 29, of Norton Siores, when his motorcycle and an au-tomobtie collided Satur^y at a Muskegon intersection. Paul F. Mapes, 28, of Midland County, whose car went out of cwitrol and overturned Saturday on old U.S.10 about a mile east of M18 in Midland County. In other recent actim, the board approved a site plan for the Wiliamsburg Convalescent Center to be located at Eldred and Middle Belt roads between Grand River and Eight Mile. L LI -J T The adoption of a procedure manual by Oakland TWp. LU for the Police Dept, was tabled until the next regular meeting because some of the board members had not had an OH»rtunity to study it POUCE ISSUES The manual has been prepared by . representatives of the township and police officials. The township presently has a set of regulations, but they had not been compiled into a regular police manual form. * ★ ★ The board ap{»roved promotions for two police officers and one appointment to the 31-man force. Sgt. William Kelly was promoted to lieutenant. Patrolman I J. Nenris, 31, of Clare; his wife, Darlene, 28; and James P. Mor- Clinton Cleanup Plan Is Announced STERLING HEIGHTS (AP) - A program to clean up the Clinton River, whidi drains a widespread basin in Macomb and Oakland Counties, was announced today at a conference of federal, state and local officials in Starling Heights. * ★ ★ Officials said primary objectives include the removal of municipal sewage and industrial waste loadings from the river, construction of Impoundments for low flow augmentation and recreational oRpertunities, and river improvements for flood control and other purposes. ★ ♦ ★ Dr. Ralph A. MacMuUan, directex- of the kfidiigan State Department of Conservation, and Gerald J. Remus, general manager of Detroit Department of Public Workers were among the qieakers. TWO-CAR ACCIDENT Thermon R. Wensey, 21, of Corunna, who was in a twocar accident Saturday on M47 north of Owosso. Ronald H. Provost, 23, of Port Huron, whose car struck a tree Saturday about 20 miles north of Port Huron in St. Clair County. /> ★ ★ ★ Tint Leach, 64, of Monroe, who was in a two-car accident at a rural intersection near Monroe Saturday. Herbert D. Martinus, 41, of Stanford, who was riding in a car that overturned near Midland Saturday. COUNTY FATALITY Jeffrey Netherton, 19, of Grosse lie® whose car went out of control and wrecked Saturday off 1-696 in Farming-ton Township of Oaldand County. OAKLAND TOWNSHIP A 10-week course in basic rescue training will be offered by the Oakland Townitiiip Qvil Defense group beginning at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Township Hall, 4393 Collins. ★ ★ ★ Assistant Fire Chief Albert Raynor of the Pontiac Fire Department and Wallace Crane, Oakland County Civil Defense director, will have charge of the programs. ★ ★ ★ Men and women are Invited to attend, according to Richard Cole, township Civil Defense director. Called the least understood of any of tomwTOW’s ballot pngxwals. Number 4 -- the (^ality Recreatim Bond Proposal - asks for $106,0(D in Ixmding power for the improvement of local recreation. ' KeniKth VanNatta, director of the county parks and recreation commission, notes tiiat $30 mUlicrn will be earmarked for local participation. ★ ★ ★ “Plain and simple—it actually means /if your local governmental unit can \ legally qualify, it can obtain park and recreatiem area funds plus development funds at » per cent the total cost. The state and federal governments would pay 75 per cent,” Van Natta said. He noted this Is a far better deal for local governments than the current arrangement, where under the best circumstances local governmoits must pay 50 per cent of any such cost. (Politlc«l Adverriswnwl) Teen Driver Killed in 1-696 Crash .FARMINGTON -TOWNSHIP - A 19-year-old Grosse He youth was killed early Saturday in an auto crash on 1-696, east of Orchard Lake Road. Jeffrey J. Netherton of 21332 Masi was dead on arrival at Botsford General Hospital about 1:45 a.m., hospital officials said. Farmington Township police reported that Netherton lost control of his car, which rolled down an embankment throwing him into the path of another car. Police said the second car was driven by Oscar Bagle, 43, of Detroit. Oakland Highway Toll in ’68 130 Last Y«ar to Data 122 Road Millage Gets Bipartisan Support COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - ^oard members of tiie township Democrat and Republican clubs have pledged their sup-p(»i for the 2'inill renewal for road improvements. The proposal appears on tomorrow’s ballot. ' it -k it Botii clubs favor the millage renewal because it will enable the township to complete the blacktopping of all the local roads in the township, a Democratic dub spokesman said. ★ k lit Voters first approved the millage In a A passenger in Netherton’s car, Kathleen Reilly, 18, of 12965 Stanley, Warren was injured. She is in fair condition in Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, hospital officials report. , Township Supervisor Robert H. Long tbara are about nine miles of roads that hatto not been paved. ^ Addison Candidate Listed in Wrong Spot The Press inadvertently erred in its election wrap-up Friday by placing supervisor candidate Robert C. Inwood (R) of 250 Frick under the White Lake ToWhship listing. Inwood seeks to fill an unexpired two-year term as supervisor in Addison Township. He is unopposed. Inwood has served in that capacity since last January when he was appointed to replace resigning Billy Van Arsdale. There is no supervisor race in White Lake Toinisbip. Cast Your Vote For DAVID E. UTLEY For Pontiac District 50 Court Judge • 38 years as a practicing attorney • Active in clubs, church and civic organizations RENEW YOUR FAITH IN OUR COURT SYSTEM! ELEa THE AAAN WHO CARES ABOUT YOU! Vote For UTLEY TUESDAY, NOV. 5 Paid for by Utley for Judge Committee, Charlet Jacob*, Chairman Wo ondono Jinhio Essnott J. LEIB for DISTRICT JUDGE District 52 serving the townships of Brandon, Qroveland, Holly, Independence, Pontiac, Springfield and White Lake. Here’s Why: • He is an experienced Court Judge. • He is knowledgeable of the law. • He will strictly enforce the law. • He helps people to help themselves. • He is understanding and considerate. L. Harvey Lodge Stato Sonotor Frank Irons IhoiW, OaUand Oooiriy Loren Andersdn nolo Roofooontotivo Clifford H. Smart Molt lopioMiilotivt Donald E. Dishop Dpa^HursfaH James L. Reid Dr. Ozman J. Fusilier SupondMr, SpringfioM TowntNp Earl E. Rhinevault Coldie D. Mailahn Trouoror, PoMiao TowmMp Judge R. Orand Graham Judge Cecil McCollum GHyolPonUaa Judge John C. Woiok Richard R. Wilcox Seeley Tinsman Soporvioor, Holly TomtMp Howard Altman Rax Behout Donald E. Cooper Howard Huttenlocher Robert (Bob) Jones Cynthia Nelsey Robert Phillips Judge Elmer C. Diotorlo Formorly Wool BlooortloM TOmaMp Duel E. Starr Formor tuporviMr, tprhi|lloW Townalilp John L. Carey Foimr SuponrlMr, Sprinilltid TowaoMp Clyde D. Underwood Charles Richardson Clifford H. Sohoenhais Walter Smith Grover K. Yokey Ronald Voorheis Ronald Walters John Windiate Donald A. Winglamire The above endorsers and Yriends of Emmeft J. Candidate for District JUDGE urgas ymi to voto for this mon of hiohoot choraetor, logoi background and'ox^rioneo for this important judgoship of District 52, 2nd divisiont VOTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 FOR € JUDOE EMMETT J. LEIB DISTRICT JUDGE TAloojjtooiffaiiiwrojwiM J.LM THB POKTIAC PRESS, MONDj^Y, NOVKMBER «. 1968 Straight Party Vote or a Split Ticket, Moke Sure It Counts Voters,have the choice of picking a straight party ticket or splitting their votes in tomorrow’s election. But to make the votes count either way, the electiwi pointer •hove the name must be left down with the “X” showing. Mrs. Mabel ChUd, election clj^rk for Oakland County, thinim many people must be under the impression that they vote simply by pulling down the individual key over tiie name and then retuming it to position. “There are many more voters than there are recorded votes,” she said. *X’ MUST SHOW “The vote doesn’t count unless the “X” i|s, still showing when Uie curtain handle is pulled,” Mrs. Child said. “The pointer must be left down.” . A straight party vote may be recorded by pulling the party lever to the left of the machine. The straight party voter must, however, sUll cast individual votes on state, county and local guestionsjuid on the non-partisan races for judges. k voter desirous of splitting his ticket has two choices. He can pull the party lever and if there is someime in that party for whom he does not wish to vote, he can push the pointer back up over that name, and push down another pointer over his choice from another party. INDIVIDUAL CHOICES Or he can simply pull down the voting pointers above individual choices, irresp^tive of party. Votes may also be cast by write-in. Slots at the very top of the machine are numbered in accordance with the ballot, and a candidate’s name not written on the ballot may be imposed on the properly numbered write-in slot. The door over the sli^ must be pushed back and the name To Make either written or pasted on the ballot to be valid. A-—<5- New York, N.Y, (Special): Sei-lence discovele system used routinely at the same time the Pap smear is taken. He says it will enable the detectitm of many cancers of abdominal organs while there is still time Mheiri to treaMhem. The method used by Dr. Floyd’s team is simple. Instead of hunting for fluid that may not be there, a saline solution is injected to wash out some of the ceils. Using a small-gauge needle and syringe about two tablespoons of the solution injected through the wall of the vagina into a small cul-de-sac in the abdominal cavity. As much as possible of the fluid is immediately withdrawn. NEEDLE REMOVED the needle is then removed from the syringe and a small filtering device attached in its place. The fluid is forced through the fflter by the syr-The filter pores are of a size that broken cells and red blood cells pass through, while whole body cells are trapped. ’The filtering device is then dropped whole into a fixing solution.This contrasts with Get a FKE WEBSTER ncmMRT With bfoBie^ Typewriter with Full Size 84-Charaeter Keyhoard At Simms All steel typewriter with hand-set margins and paper bole scale, jam release key, fingertip spe^ typing, contoured k®y» shaped to your fingertips, convenient to type formulas, cut stencils. Comes with 2 color ribbon and carrying cose. $1 holds or get it on Simms Credit Plans. Typewriter Tables 588 All steel' portable table on rolling caster legs. Drop leaf sides for extra space. Better than shown. SIMMS.™. KITCHEN AID Dishwashers and Disposers Get Them Both and SAVE ^25 ^25.00 , get acxjuainted o^! This is our way of introducing 1 ( food waste disposers to tnii KitchenAid lis area. We believe you’ll like your KitchenAid disposer so well that you’ll tell your friends about it. It’s built with the sane kind of old-fashioned quality that has ppmed KitchenAid dishwashers their reputation for dependability. That’s why we’ll deduct $25.00 firmu any KitchenAid disposer price when you buy it with anv jfront-lnading KitchenAid dishwasher. This offer is good from now until December 25,1968. And by htstalling both at the same time you’ll save on installation cost, too. KitchenAid disposers can handle the toughest food waste, from bones to stringy Therearefour models to choose from, hatch feed or continuous feed. You’U get such features as automatic reversing action, heat-fiiaed epoxy coating in the grind chamber, Teflon-S* coated drain diamber, capacitor start motors. C!ome in and let us show you what retd time-savers these products can be. See the world of difference in KitchenAid dishwashers ...huilt-ins, portables, convertibles and di^< ^yasher-sink combinations. Get acquainted with the solid construction....^the wonderful new IftAiIiiiig convenience... the marvelous washing and «hy»ng systems... the exclusive TtiDura* porcelain enetnel finidi. Just some of the reasons why 6 out of 10 KitchmiAid dishwashers are purchased on the recommendation of satisfied KlCchenAta. DISHWASHERS & DISPOSERS Getthem both and SAVE $25... No Down Payment 36 Months to Pay »PLENn OF FREE PARKINQ TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER - FE 3-7879 1550 Union Lake Road, Union Lake 363-6286 THE PONTIAC PRESS M West Huron Street Pontisc, Michigan 48056 MONDAY, NOVEpER 4, 19648 ssssA rat.**'JTpiriSiJ? S5£,&"JSft.r to It Seems to Me The Nation Would Fare Well With Nixon as Its President Tliis Nation faces one of the most important elections in history tomorrow. Perhaps it ranks first. The campaign has been vigorous, spirited and carried dear across the Country. Certainly there can be little doubt in the minds of the voters where the two candidates stand— plus the self-starter who fought vigorously all the way. This newspaper has printed the pronouncements and the intentions as outlined in talks from coast to coast by all concerned. We believe that Richard M. Nixon is the candidate who can do the most for the United States,,the most lor the world at large and the most for you, wherever you are and whoever you are. it ★ ★ Your own personal future is tightly interwoven with the future of your country and tiie future of your two hundred million feUow countrymen. Certainly things ere in a political mess today. The United States is teetering inside and out. No one anywhere can possibly sweep this slate clean overnight but the job’s there to be done. Hitbert H. Httmphrey, the Democratic candidate, must necessarily be a reasonable carbon copy of the current occupant of the )^ite House. How can it be otherwise? He has said little or nothing to challenge this obvious conclusion. But we need a change. The Press believes the Republican Party should be generally entrusted and charged with the iwanagimiftiit and administration (rf the Country. This means in internal politics and worldwide activities. The Democratic management in the White House has wheezed to a halt in Vietaam—4md in our own Country, too. Let’s tty a new face in tte Executtye Let’s try someone who £as had more and different experience. Let’s try someone who has crowd appeal and who is anxious to institute new methods as a substitute for the current way we plod along at a dismal and unimaginative pace. Mr. Richard Nixon is essentially capable. He has proved this time and again in many sectors of U.S. government. Let’s put thft reins in his hands. Let’s agree that we’re going nowhere now and the old, gray donkey seems to be worn out and exhausted, ★ ★ ★ Mr. Nixon served eight years under the most popular U.S. President in modem times: Dwight D. Eisenhower. He became intimately acquainted with White House procedures and the most successful way to handle people on the topmost level. Governor George Wallace is a real threat on this important day. He could win enough votes to throw the election into the House and we might emerge with a president that represented‘A minority. Surely in this form of government, Wallace „ has the right to campaign and declare himself a candidate. But by the same token, the voters have an equal right to vote for whom they please. There isn’t the slightest obligation to accept a man on his own recommendation. If the Wallace vote could be set aside as an honest protest against both parties it might bear some logic. But if it’s big enough it might reverse the hbnest results of the election. ★ ★ .★ National frustrations have reached an all-time peak. Let’s vote for a change. Let’s ask for relief from further dogging along deeply rutted trails that lead nowhere. Crime increases so alarmingly it demands—yes, demapds is the word—attention and correction. There hasn’t been a single corrective measure that accomplished much since the rampage started. Both of these candidates are honest men with honorable intentions, but Richard M. Nixon is definitely and clearly the better and more capable individual and one thing’s certain: he will do something. Richard Nixon Will dive in and refuse to accept things on the "same old point- Neutral voters have rallied to Nixon nationwide. They see ho, hope in a continuation of the same old dreary policies. Let’s have a change. Let’s have Richard Niton for President. And In Conclusion . . . Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: V One American dies of bullet wounds every 26 minutes. Law and order? .......... Broadcasters say the world series is still the Number One sporting event. Some 560 TV stations carried the 1968 offering and more than 1,200 radio outlets. They covered the world..... ...... Everyone was agog over what Jackie wore at the wading but ole Aristotle had on the same dark, gray money belt................1 can’t prove it, but I believe the U.S. girl swimmers could defeat a team composed of all the other nationalities in the world combined. ★ ir ★ Trusted scouts advise me that Frances Donohue, acting headmistress of Kings-wood School, ranks among the very attractive girls in the Coiled! David Lawrence Says: Issues Point to a Nixon Victory » WTiie a unai the outcome of 1 ... Overheard: miss donohue “No mdron is justified in concluding Ufe hol^ no promise for him as long as singing commercials are still used.” ....... . . . The Washington Bureau of The Chicago Tribune says labor leaders who have been gomg aU out for H. H. H. are growing uneasy as they hear the repercussions aunong the union members whose money they are spending. A flock are destined to lose their jobs. Overheard: “A liberal is someone who has both feet firmly planted in the air.” ..........Bert Yancey, star golfer, played 304 consecutive holes in actual tournamehts before he three-putted. This must be an all-time record..........J. Edgar Hoover and Ramsey Clark, U.S. Attorney General, differ considerably on handling lawbreakers. The FBI boss wants swift punishment and Clark leans towards the slow, soft treatment................Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—3. Edgar Hoover; the J’s—Ramsey Clark. —Harold A. Fitzgerald WASHINGTON - The time has come to write a final forecast on the outcome of the election, as this correspondent has done in the last thirteen p r e sidential contests. Eleven these predictions turned Out to be right The LAURENCE formula used disregards personalities, campaign oratory, crowds and public-opinion polls, and presents the writer’s judgment 4he impact d the main issues of t^ campaign on the voters. ★ A ★ Two sets of issues have always been the deciding factors in analyzing the trend in presidential elections — the emotional and the economic. The emotional issues this year cover the questions of peace or war, racial cimfiict, civil disorders and crime. The economic issues relate to “pocketbook” problems, such as the high cost of living and unemployment in different sectiems of the country. RELATIVELY STABLE Broadly speakii^, the economic situation in America today is relatively stable and would not in itself cause the party in power to be defeated. Wages and employment are at a high figure. Over-all net income from the sale of farm products has hardly changed since 1960. Evoi adding the government payments, the farmer’s net inemne buys far less than it did right years ago. It can be expected, therefore, that the votes in the farm areas vrill be largely Republican. This is one of the reasons Nixon is favored to carry so many itates in the midwest and far west. A A A Usually the big cities are heavily Democratic, and these votes often are enough to overcontt the rural majorities of the Republicans. Bui this time race factors, disorder and crime in the streets, and the busing of children away from neighborhood schools have stirred deep emotions. One of the most important of the emotional issues is the Vietnam war. The halt in the bombing just announced by President Johnson may swing some votes to Humphrey, but it will not be a decisive factor in the,election. The fact is that the elriJtorate tends to Vote against a party that has plunged the nation into a war. AAA After analyzing the basic issues, this correspondent has come to the conclusion that Richard Nixon will have at Verbal Orchids Mrs. Annadell Burnham of Detroit; ll»nd birthday. least the 270 votes needed for a majority in the electoral college. He doubtless will get a good many votes beyond that figure, but in the additional states whidi are leaning toward him, the vote may be very close, especially since there are three candidates in the field. A majority for Nixon takes into account that Wallace will probab^ obtain a total of 66 electoral votes from seven states and that Humphrey could get as many as 195 electoral votes, largely in the east. , 1HA ailMMNn-Htll SynilcM*) Bob Considine Says: Ghost of Robert Kennedy Looms at HHffs Rallies len ivenneay la nd unannounced I WITH HUMPHREY - -nia ghost of Robert Kennedy the unsung and unannounced speaker at all of Vice P r e s 1 dent H umphrey’s rallies. Many feel bit bullet changed history. “I took ttie gun away from the man,” tall, handsome Rafer Johnson, Olympic decathlon gold medal winner at the 1960 Olympics, said at one of the Humphrey spots in New Jersey. He was referring to Sirhan Sirhan, and naturally he is still moved by the experience. Rafer was not only attached politically „ to the senator but he was counted upon to defmd him against all assault. A- A tI' He wasn’t able to — any mwe than a Secret Service man could have saved his older brother. “How could we know?” he asked. “How could we know the feUow would be there, in a hall we hadn’t planned to pass through? ‘WOULD HAVE WON’ “People ask me whether there might have tieen somebody else with a gun along the path he was supposed to follow after hearing that he h»l won Califomia. I don’t know. It’s one of those things. “The senator would have won the noininaticHi at CM-cago,” said Rafer, who went to Hubert Hwatio early, “and he would have won this election.” AAA Rafer is one of the greatest athletes ever developed in this country. In addition he is one of the most articulate. Another athlete following the viqe president, at least through the Jersey portion of his wind-up tour, was Jersey Joe Walcott. The Preacher looks real good. He drew a big hand in a somewhat difficult (for Humphrey) area in Newark, where the fiery riots of 1967 have left their scars. PRESENCE IMPORTANT Jersey Joe had nothing to say as is the rule when a candidate leans on a sports figure whose very presence endorses him. But just to have him there meant something to the blanks of that fiercely chauvanlstic and still embattled area. The sports world is not called uple can’t talk by and large, with some notable exception who shall be nameless. Nor can they always be depended upon. A 'A ■ ,’A.. At the 1928 World Series Babe Ruth — the greatest — was asked by the photographers to pose with Herbert Hoover, adm was a few feet away in a box near the Yankee dugout. Hoovo* was a great baseball fan and loved the Babe. “The hell with him,” Babe said in an unfortunately loud voice. “I’m for A1 Smith.” As he should have been. AI was for rqwal. Voice of the People: marines Look Forward to News of Home Towns' A fellow Marine and I receive great pleasure rteading our home town new.spaper. Our mail is not regular but when it does come it is not uncom-mon to see a smile on almost eve^ones face. Many men in the corps do not get mail from home and often the marines who get mail share lettera with those who are not so fortunate. We pass the newspapers back and forth so that every man gets to read about home. A'. ■ The big question in all our minds ^is "how much of what the public reads is true.” There have been articles (not in The Pontiac Press) which state very few facts, but rather one man s opinion of a situation or idea. When we see facts distorted we begin to wpnder about the other articles we read, , . , " " A.V ,★ , ★ ' As the holiday season gets closer we wonder how many of our friends at home care. How many of them Understand why we are thousands of miles from home? How many of our home towners would like to be here lending a hand? We volunteered to fight for our country but it seems our country will not fight for us. A person who shares in liberty and freedom must indeed help pay the price for them. If the people of America stay in the States to get an education and can’t do anything constructive but demonstrate, we say “let them fight the war and give us the education.” We commend The Press for the wonderful coverage of the World Series. The up-to-date stories and details of the games and players were very interesting. L/CPL. J. J. SPIRES M.D. USS PROVIDENCE CLG-6 c/o FPO SAN FRANCISCO 96601 Union Comments on Use of Election Funds In regard to The Press editorial about union funds in political campaigns I want to say that the constitution of the UAW provides that if any member of the Union does not wish his per capita tax to be spent for candidates endorsed by labor in poliUcal campaigns, all he need do is make that request to the Intemati(Hial Union and his money (that portion of funds contributed through his dues) will not be spent for political campaigns. ^ KEN MORRIS, DIRECTOR REGION 1-B, UAW ‘Cold Temperatures Will Qean Teakettle’ To remove lime scales from a teakettle, place the dry kettle in deep freeze about 12 hours, or leave the kettle outside in temperatures of 20 degrees or colder. M. W. Commente on Continued Increase in Taxes School taxes have gone up, we have a dty ipcome tax. Federal income tax has gone up, and now the big bike i^Ve-hicle license plates which will amount to millions of itoUars. How much more can we stand? They must need another big pay raise in Lansing. We might just as well give them all our pay and get food stamps on pay day. FRANK A. MUNGIA 371 PITTSFIELD Smiles Our secretary can type “Hie quick brown fox, etc. . . perfectly, but she has so few chances to use the phrase in letters. Question and Answer Would you give the names of several agencies thht woiid accept good used toys? INTERESTED REPLY We suggest you caU Oakland County Volunteer Bureau, 231 S. Woodward, Birmingham, 642-7272. They can give you the names and tell you what types of toys are best suited for each agency or institution. Question and Answer Are there any figures for the past two yean that would show how many acquittals versus convictions for traffic offenses came from Justice Stanaback’s Orlni office? Has anyone appealing a case won while defending himself? JUST CURIOUS REPLY Traffic offenses are filed with all the rest, and Judge Stanaback says it would take two or three days to sort them all out. »Hg doesn't remember specific cases, but he's fairly certain persons defending themselves have won appeals. If you have a good reason for wanting to see the records, you can talk to him about going through them. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Turning Leaves Dundalk (Can.) Herald Jack Frost usually gets the credit for turning leaves into gold. But actually he has almost nothing to do with it. In fact a severe frost can ruin the whole picture. TPhe ideal weather to produce a blaze of color consists of warm sunny days and cool, but npt frosty nights. ★ ; ★ * . The process begins in midsummer when the trees begin preparing for winter by producing a cork-like substance at the juncture of the leaf stem and thp twig. The cork is designed to protect the scar that will be left when the leaf falls off. A ★ ★ But as it becomes more and more developed the cork chokes off the circulatory system of the trees. Then two things happen: This kills the green cholorophyll in the leaf and brings out two other pigments which create the yellow and orange^yellow colws. At the saine time the sun working on sugar trapped by the cork produces crimson, purple and blue colors. Fittest. .. Salt Lake City Desert News Dr. Kenneth H. Cooper,. founder of the famous aerobics program of physical fitness, tells about a colleague who was testing three volunteers for a special project requiring men in the best possible conditian. ★ ★ ★ All three were pilots, all in their early 30s, none with a history of illness. One ad- mitted he never exercised. Another said the only exercise he got was riding his bicycle between home and work each day, about three' miles one way. A ' ★ ★ The other was an active weight lifter who underwent strenuous exercises every day. Of the three men, the «»e with most endurance and best all-around fitness was the cyclist. BRANCH UNTIL MONDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY O O ALL OF THESE HUDSON’S STORES OFFER EXTRA •i "1^ SHOPPING HOURS MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Northland, 8 Mile and Northwestern Eastland, 8 Mile and Kelly Roads Westland, Warren and Wayne Roads Pontiac, Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Oakland, 1-75 and 14 Mile Road Dearborn, Michigan and 6reenfield Lincoln Park, Fort and Emmons Blvd. i . ■ Madison Budget-Warehciuse Store, John R. an^d 112 M(ile ^ I (Dearborn, Lincoln Park and Madison Budget-Warehouse - Store open 9:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. daily except Sunday) / ' ^ X THE PONTIAC gRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, Campaign Bills May Hit $300 Million WASfflNGTON (AP) - Candidates for political office, from president to dogcatcher, will have spent between ^ million and $300 million by the time this year’s campaign bills are paid. A third of that total is bemg spent in pursuit of the jffesidency alone. ★ ★ ★ The estimates, compiled by experts In campaign financing, are supported by an Associated Press survey of political spending. Aside from tiie presidential race, the costliest contests are those for major statewide office in the big states. All this spending is financed by contributions and loans — some large, many small, .^d some candidates dig deep into their own pockets for needed| •Republicans Richard M. funds. HARD TO ASSESS It is impossible to obtain complete and accurate estimates of totals because of and varied 1 regulating the reporting of campaign contributions and expenditures. Presidential and vice presidential candidates aren’t required to file statements, although national committees working in their behalf must report expenditures to Cwigress. more than $20 million. • Democrats Humphrey and! Edmund S. Muskie, about $12j million. j • Am erican Independents George C. Wallace and Curtis E. LeMay, $10 million to $20 million. OTHER EXPENSES To these totals must be added another $30 million to $35 million which these candidates and their unsuccessful op»-ponents spent prior to the party nominating cmventions. Swelling the total by unknown but large amount are expenditures made by state and local groups on behalf of their chosen tickets. The camps of the three leading contenders have provided the AP with these estimates of their costs for the' general election campaign; j State party committees also [usually assign a portion of their budgets — probably about $10 imilUon — to plugging the national ticket. A.vailable figures indicate Republicans have consistently outspent Democrats in recent presidential races and will do so again this- year. TV COSTS Where does all this money go? Most cuididates report thelr biggest cost item is advertising on television and radio and in newspapers. Nixon forces estimate they are spending about $10 mlllini, or nearly SO per cent of thdr total budget* on radio television broadcasts. Humphrey, reportedly short of money until late in the cam- paign, stepped up his televiatm schedule with a $2.5-million effort in the last few days of his drive. Most candidates for Congress also repmt heavy expenditures for television and radio. EXPENSIVE HOUR The National Broadcasting Co. says it charges $160,000 an hour for use of its network in prime time. A halfhour goes for 52 per cent of that, $83,200. A one-minute spo4 commercial duping network prime time costs $26,000. The use of antibiotics on food producing animhls will b e regulated more closely because of the potential health haxard when traces of these drugs remain in meat, milk and eggs. 10 STORES TO SERVE YOU! OPEN DAILY TIL % SUNDAYS 'TIL 7 IVIagncsvc The Most Magnificient Way to Enjoy BEAUTIFUL MUSIC in your home, Now, At All Fretter Appliance Centers OLLIE FRETTER Guarantees Your $34950 iUivancMl Magnavox acoustical system—in M models, projects thrilling sound from both cabinet sides and front. Astro-Sonic model 3625, in Italian Provincial styling, has 30-Watts undis-torted music power, two 12* Bass Woofers, record storage area, plus other features at right. »298= Space-saving Mediterranean Style—Astro-Smlc model 3613 is only 391&‘' long. It has 20-Watts undistorted music power, two 12' Bass Woofers, plus the fine performance features at right. On concealed swivel casters. *198“ Compact solid-state stereo phonograph-ideal wherever space is a problem. Detachable legs permit use on tables, shelves. Model 3^1 in Colonial styling, has four speakers and 15 - vyhtts undistorted music power. Your choice of four styles. With Stereo FM/AM Radio. / SLIM-AND-TRIIVI MAGNAVOX SOLID-STATE FM AM CLOCK RADIO Beautiful Danish Modern S(tyllng—Asfro-Sonic model 3711 with 30-Watts undistorted music power, two High-Efficiency 12' Bass Woofers, ^ XMq record library space, plus all the other superb features below. W W 50 ASTRO-SONIC STEREO surpasses all other achievements in the re-creation of sound .. . to bring you the full beauty of music—with vnequalled dimensional fealism— from exciting Stereo. FM; drift-and-noise-free Monaural FM; powerful AM Radio; frpiti records or tape! Solid-state circuitry eliminates tubes and'heat—assures lasting reliability. The exifusive Micromatic Player with Diamond Stylus banishes discernible record and stylus wear—now* your records pan last a lifetime. Two High-Efficiency Bass Woofers plus two 1*000 cycle Exponential Treble Homs (with the equivalent acoustical efficiency of 20 treble cone-type speakers)—provide remarkable tonal purity 1 Superb 4-track solid-state Stereo Tape Recorder—is optional on many models. Enjoy it pow, or add one later—either as a built-in deck or accessory component. Shown, are just a few of the many authentic* beautiful Ma^avox fine furniture styles available. IN/lagnavo:9a: COLOR TV Lulls you to sleep—or wakes you to music or alarm. Compact model FM-16 with noise-free FM, powerful AM; Automatic Volume Control, no-drift FM Automatic Frequency Control, plus highest Magnavox reliability—are just a few of its many extra-value features. In several bpautiful/colors. Also available without Clock, only $29.95 $3995 *369“' Compact and versatile! Brilliant Color 180 sq. in. screen, exclusive ChronrvstOne, telescoping dipole-antenna. Ideal on tables, shelves. Or in bookcases. Optional Cart affords wonderful room-to-room mobility. Contemporary model 6250. Enjoy Big-Set Performance... and reliability! Brilliant Color 117 sq. in. screen is 15 sq. in. BIGGER than most other color portables. Telescoping dipole antenna. Model 6000 is the perfect extra set. Move it from room-to-room on optional cart. Also' ideal for tables and shelves. D nsTEiwsiisr SPECIALLY PRICED Coming 5-pc. place settings in 2 shapes 7.88 r each \Your favorite, rugged and beautiful Coming, now at decidedly non-Coming prices! Choose rim shape or coupe lihape ... they’re both heat-, chip- and crack-resistant, dishwasher- and detergent-safe. And both include in their 6-pc. place settings, a dinner plate, tall cup, saucer, iutlad plate, and a bread-and-butter plate. Take advantage a first-time price! Match them with accessories at regular prices, or plan to blend them with practically anything you own. At Hudson's China now! ..f' Specild American Tourister soft side luggage sale hom 15.95 Now's your chance to pick up casual luggage at huge savings. These are from Tourister's initial production of the 4000 series. Super tough vinyl covering resists scuffing, Kratching, staining and mildew. Sureg^idf locks worK effortlessly. Stainless steel closures add strength and beauty. Ladies cases have luxurious brocade linings. American Touristm! is a great Christmas gift, too. Save at Hudson’s Luggage Department. Her colors: 24* Pullman 28.97 green, Calypso gold, 30* Pullman 44.97 tangerine 54* Garment bag 55.97 train case 23.97 Hia colors: black Tote bag 18.77 21* Companion 23.97 21' Weekend 23.97 25* Two-suiter 87.47 HCXJ r> SO XT’S PONTIAC MALL . DOWNTOWN DETROIT NORTHLAND EASTLAND WESTLAND OAKLAND MALL D ■NET SAAS-M! nniTT. ■^■*y .'ii'V' -/y THB PbNTlAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1968 • '/•■-/ -t^- >,>. - ' ■ . ... /f - t'^SSif .fc ’ i, > ‘ Gan a girl with filet tastes buy the perfect coat and not make hash of her budget? We satisfy most every girl beautifully in HUDSON’S ANNUAL SALE OF WINTER COATS All you girls who'd like to own a better coat yet pay less for it . . . this is your fashion-value event of the year. Hudson's annual winter coat sale is a fantastic collection of new. coats—from our important coatmakers—in every one of our coat departments. Coats,with the kind of quiUity in fashion, fabrics, design and tailoring considered the very best ior the price. The scope of the sale is vast, ranging from new town tweeds, dressy shaped coats, suburban coats and a wide collection of lavish fur trims in every size range. We beUeve you'll find the perfect coat for yourself at perfectly marvelous savings at Hudson's ior the next two weeks. From Woodward Shop Coats: untrimmed ^89-^119 fur trimmed * 169 From Women’s Coats: untrimmed *59 fur trimmed *129 From Moderate Coats: untrimmed *69 fur trimmed *129 From Miss Detroiter Coats: untrimmed *49 fur trimmed *119 From Fashion Jr. Coats: car coats *19.97 and *29.97 raincoats *19.97 untrimmed *44.97 fur trimmed *84.97 H XJ ID S O ’ S Hudson's Downtown open Monday and Wednesday 9:15-8:30; Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9:15-5:30 Hudson's Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Odldand open Tuesday, Wednesday 9:30-5:30 and Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 4:30-10 p.m. A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1068 Seven States Each Have Three or More Candidates for Governor four candidates running for governor. In addition to Democrats and Republicans the seven states offer Prohibition, Socialist, “New Reform Democrat” and “Taxpayers Revival” gubernatorial candidates. Another state, Wisconsin, has| The fringe party candidates WASHINGTON (AP) -Hiree-way races for governor, like tiie three-party presidential coitest, offw wider choice-wider confusicHirMHi ballots In six states in Tuesday’s elections. aren’t given much chance of wide 26-24 edge in governor- winning, but of carving up votes teat normally, go to Democrats or Republicans. Gpvemorships at stake in 14 other states are citofined to battles between the two mbior parties. The GOP now holds a nation- ships. Taxes are the major statewide issue in most governorship races, but national issues from tee presidential race, such as law aiid order and tee Vietnam bombing halt, could have a (PoMttcsJ AdvcrtlMmant) JUDGE BALDWIN DISTRICT « JUDGE CO-OPERATIVE »*. all BEHOLDEN NONE Townships: Bioomfiald, Wast Bioomfiald Citios: Hills, Kaago Harbor, Orchard Lako, Sylvan L NON-PARTISAN in FACT and in ACT EXPERIENCED • Michigan Supromo Court - Law Rosoareh Clork 1 year • Assistant Prosocutlng Attomoy 2Vh yoars • Justico of tho Poaco 4 yoars • Attomoy for 28 years • Ovorsaos Votaran (W.W. II) • Courts Martial - Dofonso Counsel and Prosecutor Too many things are upsido down theta days. Cdtnincris overprotected — Society underprotected; Police handcuffed -Criminals released; Elected officials, as such, telling electors how to vote. It's judiciat experience you want in a judge. VOTE BALDWIN - KEEP STRONG HANDS ON GAVEL This Advertuement Paid For by Judge Baldwin spill-over effect in stune states,Ibid for the Democratic presl-Democrats generally hope to Uential nomination to Hubert H. gamer additimal votes from Humphrey President Johnson’s ann^^ Montana’s race centers large-haK of all air naval and ^1- jy Democratic Atty. Gen. lery bombardment of Norte po^egt H. Anderson’s opposi-Vietnam. I tioi to the 3 per cent state sales WISCONSIN 4-WAY tax proposed by Republican in Wisconsin’s four-man race,^G<>'^- Tim Babcock. Gov. Warren P. Knowles is run- in Illinois, tee campaign of Socidist isdward C. Gross has made little dent in the c Juria Ooolar o Monbor Vojoraaa of Foioign Wars -Ordor of Purpio Hoart oMombor Midbigan Bar Asoooialioo o Foraior Moil^ OofroR Uono Foim Una Boaob for DotroH Uom Md Ht by WMN ftr M|* BmmiINw Wat&tftyudj KwHO* (joiW/ Week/ in THE PONTIAC MALL Shopping Center ^ NOW thru SAT- NOV. 9th In Conjunction With NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK! On Exhibit... With BOOKS e Presidentiai Display • Literary Map of Michigan • Picloriol History of Michigan • Children of One World • How to Find a Book • Wayne Library System Map • Pictorial History of the Waterford Library by Mr. Joseph Franz • Who Needs a Library... Picture Dlsploy With Books • Books as Gifts d Where Reading Begins • Oikcott & Newbery Posters • Bulletin Board to Show Resourse Material • Nature Center Display • Children You Love Love Books • Display of Memorial Books, Large Print Books, Book Review Books, Books Kept for Future Rare Book Room • Award Winners 1968 Entries to National Awards Committee Consulting Engineering Council THURSDAY-FKI[tAY-SATUI®AY, NOV. 7-8-9 U.SFD BOOK SALE sponsored by Friends of the Library at North End of North Mall (near Montgomery Ward) and at north end of South Mall (near Hudson Ski Shop) STORY HOU RS; sponsored by Waterford Jaycelts — a 20 minute story telling segment tor young children. 10:30 A.M. Thurs., Fri., Sat. 1:30 P.M. Thurs., FrI., Sat. 3:45 P.M. Thurs., Fri., Sat. , FILMS: Sponsored by Waterford Planning Commission —*a 23 minute color slide presentation showing WATERFORD LIVING AT ITS BEST 3:00 P.M. Thurs., Fri., Sot. 8:00 P.M. Thurs., FrL> Sot. —Sponsored by Audio-Visuol Dept, of Wayne Federated Library System "LSD-INSIGHT or INSANITY (18 MINUTES), 4:30 P.M. THURS. ONLY "MARUUANA" (34 minutes), 7:00 Thufs. Only "DID WOMAN IN THE SHOE" Designed by Mr. Frank Sponsored by the Library Advisory Board built by the industriol Arts Students at Pierce Jr. High. "Live" characters for the Shoe supplied by Droma Dept, at Pierce A . Ami n A rvr\/ Elizabeth Howard will boon hand Friday AUTOGRAPH PARTY: afternoon to autograph book, "WINTER ONHER OWN" 2:00 P.M to 5 P.M. (North Mall) Friday Only. I in Members of the Waterford Great GREAT BOOKS CLUB Books Clubwilt be on hand to explain their program and for discussion 7.00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. (in South Mall) Thurs., Fri.. Sot. ----------------------^all free-------------------------------- Tk&TWiao MojK -Skopping Cm&ij Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Open Daily 9:30 A.M: to 10:00 P.M. Some Stores Open Surtday, 11 to 6 P.M. i' ' ^ u - TOB PONTIAC PBESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1968 ’ '■' .tiHtSV'-,*‘1 Vs- , \ ^A;l. -jO' I, i ' ' ' 5*^|)‘>!itr,' I-' “ '■■ ■ ! HUBERT H. HUMPHREY HiiswouMgstyou A foreign policy that doesn’t work. A policythat’s bogged us down in an endlesswar in Vietnam. Brought us to the brink in the Middle East. Cost us the support of our friends in Europe. Diminished respect for the United States everywhere. Increasing lawliessness. During the present administration 300 U.S. cities have exploded in mob disorders. Crimes of violence have almost doubled. People are afraid to walk the streets in their own neighborhoods. And it’s getting worse, because the Johnson-Humphrey team has shown that it is utterly incapable of coping with the problem. Higher and higher prices and taxes that have wiped out pay raises, destroyed savings, lowered the standard of living for millions of Americans. A principal cause: excessive federal spending for programs that accomplish nothing, only add to the taxpayer’s burden. More millions on welfare rojls. For the past five years we've been deluged by programs for the unemployed, for the cities, for the poor. And we’ve reaped from these programs an ugly harvest of frustration, violence, and failure. A Humphrey administration would mean more of the same-more billions of dollars poured Into programs that have failed. Cruel and deceptive promises to the aging. Recently, Hubert Humphrey said he would increase Social Security by 50 percent. He knows he cannot keep that promise In the near future. Nor is he likely to correctthe Inefficiencies of Medicare, which often does not get to the people who need it most; delays in payment seem endless, and the program is badly tangled in red tape. A bigger federal establishment. The Johnson-Humphrey way to a better society is to make government bigger. There’sonlyonething wrong: It doesn’t work. And asgpvernment gets bigger, the rights and responsibilities of people get smaller. A tired team that stumbled through the ’60’s- shackled to the mistakes of the past, bound to the old ways, able to offer only more false promises, moreof the same failures. RICHARD M. NIXON This will put us on a new road leadii^to: A new foreign policy. One that will bring the war In Vietnam to a quick and honorable end and preventfuture wars. That will strengthen our European alliances, assure the balance of power in the Middle East, and restore respect for America. A return to law and order. A new determination that when a man disobeys the law, he pays the penalty. An all-out war against organized crime. A restoring of an effective balance between the police forces and the criminal forces. A new recognition that the first right of every American is to be free from domestic violence. A halt in the rise of prices and taxes. Cuts in federal spending, a streamlining of government departments, and more businesslike management will reduce inflationary pressures and make possible an eventual lowering of taxes. Only If we balance the federal budget will Americans be able to balance their family budgets. More millions on payrolls. Instead of government jobs and government handouts, a Nixon administration would introduce new tax and credit policies to enlist the help of private enterprise. Far more effectively than government, private enterprise can provide the jobs, train the unemployed, and offer the new opportunities which will produce progress-not promises-in solving the problems of the poor and jobless. An improvement and extending of Social Security and Medicare benefits. An automatic cost-of-living increase in Social Security payments so that when prices go up benefits go up (a reform opposed by the Johnson-Humphrey team). A streamlining of Medicare procedures to speed up payments. A program to eliminate shortages of doctors, nurses, hospitals and nursing homes. A return of power to the people. Progress is achieved not through government doing more for people, but by people doing more for themselves. It’s time to start power moving back to the states, to the local communities, to the people. A fresh new team ready to move America forward into the’70’s- A new administration with leaders from every field and every part of the country, with new ideas and a new determination to help a great nation realize its destiny. poiides of failure—or you can vote for the one man who stands fordyusg^ NIXOtrSTHEONE! WITHOWZEt) AN0,fAID fOn BY! NIXONJ«|NEW CAMfAION COMMITTEE: MAUWCE H. STAHS. nNAMCf CHAIBMANs H O^OTY CAMPAION MON. ■I A^ia THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1968 90th Congress Casualties Already Total 38j‘ WASHINGTON (AP) - The oldest members of both the Senate and House are among the at least 38 congressmen who won’t be back for the session starting January 3. Sen. Carl Hayden, 91-year-old Arizona Democrat, is retiring voluntarily after a rfcord 56 years in Congress, 15 in the House and 41 in the Senate. Rep. Barratt O’Hara, 86- other public office. Two repre- year-old Illinois Democrat, lost his bid for renomination for a tenth two-year term. ★ * *. Nineteen of those who won’t return bowed out voluntarily. Nine lost out in primary elections. Three resigned before their present terms expired, to accept (Political AdvarHioniMt) (Political Advartltomont) sentatlves seek state office so won’t be back; six others are running for the Senate. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy New York and four representatives who were on hand when the 90th Congress convened in January 1967, died while in office. Tlie representatives were John Fogarty, D-RI., J. A. Younger, R-Calif., Joe Pool, D-Tex., and Elmer J. Holland, D-Pa. EPIC PROPOR’nONS The known nonreturners have combined seniority estimated at close to 1,000 years and combined ages well over 2,000 years. and spend more time with their families. ’Die older retirees are eligible fbr attractive pensions, depending on their ages and length of'service. For example, Rep. Charles A. Halleck, R-Ind., is eligible for a pension of around 820,000 year. Halleck, 68, has served in the iHouse since January, 1935, and is second-ranking Republican in length of service. Ife has decided to call it quits. ^ Others retiring voluntarily included these senators: ' » Lister HiU, D-Ala., age 73; Bourke B. Hickenlooper, ^lowa, 72; Frank Carlson, R-Kan., 75; Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., 61; George A. Spiathers, D-Fla., 55, Of those who quit voluntarily,I*"** ^ ‘ some younger members said i 8 SENATORS DEFEATED they wanted to get away from I ’Three senators were defeated the Washington political whirl in their bic^ fgr renomination. They are Frank J. Lausohe, D-Ohio, 73; Edward V. Long, ]> Mo., 60, and Thomas H. Kuchel, R-CaUf., 58. Sen. Ernest Gruening, D-Alas-ka, 81, also lost in the primaries but the Alaska Soprefne Court has ruled he may run as a write-in. ' House members leaving for private life include: w * * Democrats: William Tuck of Virginia, A.S. Herlong of Florida, Paul Jones of Missouri, E. C. Gathtngs of Arkansas, Horace Komegay of North Carolina, Robert Ashmore of South Carolina, George Rhodes of Pennsylvania, Cecil King of Cal-iforiiia. Porter Hardy of Virginia, Frank Karsten of Missouri, and Herbert Tenzer of New Republicans: Theodore R. Kupferroan of New York and HaUedk. DEFEATED IN PRIMARIES House members defeated ia primaarles, either for reelectitm to the House or for other offices, included: Armistead J. Selden, D-Ala., Edwin E. WUUs, 0-La., Edna F. Krily, D-N.Y.. Joseph Y. Resnick, DN.Y., William Henry Harrison, R-Wyo., and O’Hara. ★ * * These House members are running for the Senate: ★ * * Ekiward J. Gurney, R-Fla., George V. Hansen, R-Iowa, Robert Dole, R-Kan., Thomas B. Curtis, R-Mo., Richard S. Schweiker, R-Pa., and Charles (PoimcAl ASvtrliNmwn (Polltlari A«PitrWWWlWt) ELECT Paul Darrybony County Suporviaor Diit. No. 23 Democrat Nov. 5 Gen. Election Ho is concomod about High Toxos Inodo-quato County Roads. Wasto of monoy on Oakland-Orion Airport, and othor important issuos. VDTE STMISlir BfMeeMTIC BILL BROOMFIELD your congressman TUa SSfMitaMiMl SaM far by Mia (iapabliaan Goammaa af OaMaaS Cawafy. Walan C. MaaSaraeliaW, Traaaarar HOOVER SPm-ORYIIKi 3HOMETR.. NO OBLIGATION! AuthoriMed Factory Hoover Sales & Service CURrS APPLIANCES 1484 Willisms Lake Rd. OR 4-1101 THAT LOVE MAY LIVE. .. GlVEf Through the Konfiac Area United f^und A -- This girl has traveled from a misdemeanant court without adequate services to a iocal jail without adequate treatment programs. What’s next for her? The UF-supported Michigan Crime and Delinquency Council works to improve all facets of the country’s criminal court system to help reroute people onto constructive paths. (Palltlcal AdvartiMmanO Area Lawyers Oveiwtielmingly Endorse Judg* Konnpth H. HEMPSTEAD POR MtlMCT 51 JUDRE WE, MEMBERS OF THE STATE BAR OF MICHIGAN ENDORSE KENNETH H. HEMPSTEAD FOR DISTRICT 51 (Waterford) JUDGE rrsiwis R. Avsdmka Catty K. Aobross MHehtll L. Rmow Jack L lanyoky WaNar L. ■arbigiuMi JartaalLRany L.R.Itb«it John A. Lyons Pool M. Mondol Lowroneo J. Molonoy Potor M. Mann Philip N. Maiotoy Aioxandor 8. MeOarry John McGrath Julian Ahole Cook, Jr. Chariot Y. Coapar Ranald C.Cavaatt Oooffo K. Cram CImar C. Matoria Thomas J. Dillon William F. Dohany Fradariek 0. Ivans Thomas F. Oiltolts JahnA.Oilray,Jr. I. L Coado Alan 0. Oraanbarg KEEP THE GAVEL IN HIS HANDS Jack D. Hays David D. Horitar LynnV.Noao,Jr. John D. Houston Rabart C. la crigg William t. Itgrigg Cmory Jaequaa, Jr. Malealm H. Kahn Carl Onnnar KarMram Arthur W.Koilin Lawranoa A. King VOTI Joseph F. Kosik Stanley W. Kunman Parvin Lot, Jr. Willis 0. Ltfurgy Bruos T. LsHmsn ELECT J.Taylor Paul 0. Valuirtino Ronald A. Waittr Stanton L Walker Qorald 0. WhHe Jamas A. Williams John B. Wilson Charist B. Woodruff HEMPSTEAD DISTRICT JUDGI DISTRICT 51 - WATERFORD - NON-PARTIS/ [-PARTISAN Thi« ddvwrtiMiiMnt paid for by Hampetoad for Judg* CemmittM, Jack McGrath, Chairman 6BMIIUIW1IUCTRW Big Family Size Automatic Washer *148 DeUtmredl imtalled ! Servic0d HC MCHEY OOWH! $148 Monthly 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Does family-size washinp 20% faster! Has Turi>o-Type Pump -- Pomlain » and Lid — ‘ ' Tub, Top i . Load Control — and much lyore. GIANT DELUXE 5-CYCLE ELECTRIC DRYER *129 Dsliversd — Smniosd — Cwaranlaed No Moiloy Down - $841 a Month FnUy Automatic — Dries all fabrics safely, inclndinz Permanent Press! Has “Air” and “Fluff Dyy” settinp. Lint IVap boasu extra capacity. *‘PERMANE?IT PRESS” GAS DRYER *1S6 Delivered! Serviced! Guaremteedl $148 MoniMy! 18 Days Same as Bath This deluxe ns model includes 4 dryijig heau tor regular, ^nnment £ook^ do Be Prepared-For Winter With A NEW “ Gooierakor. HHJ M IIM P I « R Delivered^^erviced Warranted 90 Days Same As Cash Humidify your home beautifiilly with this furniture-ztyled Coolerator HomidiDer. It hw the rich look of walnut in a iiiidc,, textured vinyl flniah that k both Enjoy more comfort with han heat and protect your home and fumishinga with this handsome humidifier. Also Available 1 Speed $59.95 6ENEiUl@ElE(iTRiC DELUXE AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER BUY *124 Delivered! ServieedI CmanmteedI **DN^ DOWN! $848 MONniLY! 88 BAYS SAME AS BASH Fully portable. No installation prob-lems or Costs. Has bnilt-in drain pump. Vinyl cushioned Interior, etc. Gets dishes clean—reallyiclMnl ^COOD H0U5EKEEPIN OF PONTIAC 51W.HURON FE4-1555 OPEN MON., THURS. and FRl. TILL 9:00 By JANET ODELL Food Editor, The Pontigc Press NEW YORK CITY - Talk about rush-^ the season; Tve had my first Christmas dinner. General Foods entertained the food editors Sunday evening with a gay nineties meal l adapted from fash-1 hmdble dinners of I that bygone, opulent I era. NeedlesAo say, * (HHivenience f o o d a I were used wherever J possible. Chicken v "drumsticks” with I a hint of curry ini the breading and spicy hot cider BIRS. ODELL punch were part of the appetizer cburse. After green turtle soup, we ate roast duckling. ♦ ★ * On separate tables elsewhere was a splendid array of holiday sweets. Hostesses of the nineties used to set a table or sideboard with desserts and wines. It is an interesting idea for a holiday party: Ask ^our guests to come for dessert and them a choice of perhaps half a dozen items. ' On one of the apiKUiviately decorated tables was a tray of antique goblets filled with wine jellies. Our grandmothers went through a long process to prepare these stylish gourmet gifts. We can do tl^ job easily and quickly with liquid or powdered pectin. Each goblet was topped with what looked like snow. It was paraffin whipped to a froth and piled on unevenly. Tnck that idea away for next month. The place in which the dinner was held, India House, is a private club for men engaged in foreign commerce and Noted Violinist Slates Concert American violinist Isaac Stern, a popular artist with Detroit audiences, will appear as soloist with the Detroit Sjnn^ony Thursday and Saturday evenings. Sixtoi Ehrling wiU conduct both performances beginning at 8:30 p.m. in Ford Auditorium. Stern Will play the Beethoven Violin Concerto. On Thursday evening the Orchestra also will be heard In J. S. Bach’s Suite No. 8 and Respighi’s “Fountains of Saturday’s program will Include a Detroit' prer^ere performanco of Michael Colgrass’ “As Quiet As” in place of the Respighi. Isaac Stern has made 22 previous appearances with the Detroit Symphony. Since his Carnegie Hall debut in 1943 Stem has been recognized as a leading artist. He has made a tour each year since 1947 and has recently performed a series of concerts throughout the Far Name Leader, Sponsor Wednesday’s demonstration annual meeting of Parliamentary Study Club will feature Mrs- Sidney Oliver as leader and Mrs. Ered Goines as sponsw. Subject matter will include “To Amend and to Amend the Moticm to Amcoid,” “Three Methods of Amending Germaine,” “Forms for Motions to Amend,” “Nominating Conrunittee Report,’’ “Methods of Voting,” “Report of the Tellers - Members and Officers,” “Majority — Plurality — Two-’Thirds Vote,” “Tie Vote and President’s Vote.” “^orum.” The 1:30 p.m. event takes place in the YWCA. banking. Our presence there broke all number of traditions. Never had there l^n a party in the club on Sunday. Never had there been a gathering there with interests so diverse. And never had there been so many women in the buQding at one time. One hundred and fifty women can be overwhelming: as a group, we’re so talkative. Brunch on Sunday was held in the Orangerie, an intimate little restaurant up on Madison Avenue. The Florida Citrus Commission is always our host at this event. New in the line of citrus fruit recipes would be the baked tangerines and orange poultry dressing, Eklward Taylor, general manager of FOC, was at our table. He gave the answer to a question some food shoppers may be asking. “Why hasn’t there been any grapefruit in the stores?” The drought Florida suffered earlier this year has delayed the season about six weeks and only now are shipments in any great quantity starting north. But quality is good this year and there will-be lots of fruit. CITIZENS of Pontiac WERE YOU AWARE of the EMPTY CHAIR IN LANSING? in the 1967 session of the State Legislature your voice WAS NOT HEARD 608 times out of a total of 1225 roll call votes. We believe it is tintjs that we elect a man wUo is CONCERNED, WILLING and CAPABLE to restore your voice in Lansing. ELECT HOWARD L DELL YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE FOR THE 62nd DISTRia Howard L. Dell Committee, R. Parker, Chairman She Should Drop Him This Is an Insult to His Fiancee ■ Cochairmen of the second annual Arts Ball pf Roche at right. Mrs. James E. Lofstrom and Dr. the Cranbrook Academy of Art take time oM from Lofstrom of Birmingham are at left and right cen-the evening’s festivities to pose with their husbands, ter. The Roches live in Bloomfield Hills. At left center is Mrs. James M. Roche with Mr. lence of /Gay Nineties' Banquet Achieved With Convenience Foods We were given samples of a new tangerine, the Robinson, which is still in the experimental stage It is larger and firmer than the ordinary tangerine and it ripens in September. But full production is about three years away. ★ ★ ★ The “in” way of entertaining these days is with wine and cheese. ’This combination fits a wide variety of occasions, whether it be a predinner event, an after the game or after-ski party or just an informal gathering for friends. Both Kraft Foods and the Wine Growers of California have been our hosts In this manner. The United States produces enough Interesting cheeses and good wines so that we can be completely American at such parties. * * ★ This year, for the first time in New York, the conference is at a hotel other than the Waldorf Astoria. We’re at the Americana, an enormous modern computerized hotel. I’m not even halfway to the top; my room’s only on the 20th fltay. (Politic*! Advertljem*nt) By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Our son, who is 25, has been going with a young lady of 24 fw the last two years. They seem to get along very well (same | religion), and he asked I her to marry him. She I accepted, but here’s the I problem. Our son wants | his girl friend to be ex-1 amined by a doctor to I find out if she ta a vir-1 gin. He says he wants to I be sure she is before the | wedding because if he finds out she isn’t after ABBY the wedding, he will leave her at once. The girl refuses to submit to this kind of examination, and our son says if she will not do so within the next 36 days he will drop her. All wedding plans are at a standstill now, and we don’t know what to do. Is our son out of line, or is the girl? MOTHER OF 'THE MAN DEAR MOTHER: I would say your son is out of line. Like way out! His request is insulting, and if I were the girl 1 would have dropped him in 30 seconds. DEAR ABBY: 1 am 21 and have always had a very good mother-daughter relationship, but we are now having our differences over a young man I have started dating and like very, very much. First, let me explain that he is a very nice person, polite and all. I think I am lucky to be dating him. Well, last night my mother said, “How can you stand ‘J’ — his hands and fingernails are always filthy?” Abby, “J” is mechanically Inclined and he works on his car a lot, so naturally his hands and fingernails are going to get dirty and greasy. But my mother refuses to accept that. I don’t think a fellow’s fingernails are all that important, and I don’t think it is my place to tell a 23-year-old man that his fingernails are dirty, do you? Please help me. 1 think a whole lot of this guy. ■NEEDS HELP DEAR NEEDS: If you “think a whole lot of this guy,” tell him that there are soaps on the market that will dissolve grease and grime from hands and fingernails. If he’s the right kind of fellow, he’ll appreciate it. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I know you’ve heard about people who have lied about their ages bwause they wanted to be “younger,” but how about those who lied*about their ages because they wanted to be OLDER? It all started when I lied about my age to get a job. I was 14 and said I was 18. Now it’s on all kinds of records that I am four years older than I really am. I didn’t mind so much when I was younger, but now I’d like to get straightened out. I would hate to tell you how many places and records have the Historical Society Names Officers Richard Poole of Orchard Lake has been named to head the 196^’69 slate of officers of the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society, as president. Assisting him will be Maurice Cole and John P. Harris, vice presidents; Mrs. Donald Adams, secretary and Mrs. Richard Balmer, treasurer. ★ ★ ★ Elected to the board of directors were Thomas W. Cole, Mrs. John Napley, Harry Denyes, Mrs. Edward Ruslander, LeBar Stewart Jr., Leslie H. Hudson and Malcolm Kahn. ★ ★ ★ The Society operates “Pine Grove,” the four acre museum complex composed of the Gov. Moses Wisner house and dependencies, the Drayton Plains one-room school, a resource library in County historical materials and occasional exhibits pertinent to Oakland County history. wrong year of my birth on them. It’k sure a mess. How do I get things back to normal? LIAR DEAR LIAR: The ONE document that bears your accurate birth date is your birth certificate. Get a copy from the bureau of vital statistics in the city of your birth. Then send copies to those “places” where you’d like the date corrected. DEAR ABBY: Boy, did you ever give ST. LOUIS the right answer about twin beds! No man knows how rough it is to have seven kids in nine years. I am ready for twin BEDROOMS — never mind twin beds. I love my husband, but enough is enough. TIRED MAMMA Calendar TODAY Xi Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, 7 p.m., Birmingham Community House: This will be a three-subject program. Detroit Alumnae chapter. Sigma Alpha Iota, 8 p.m.; Oak Park home of Lillian Clack. Natalie Moeckel, mezzo so{H*ano, will perform. Theo Tomkinson and Yvonne Johnson cohostesses. TUESDAY Birmingham Women’s Club, 12:30 p.m., Birmingham (Community House. Mrs. Floy Alsch-bach will sing and play “Bach to BeBop.” Reservations will be taken for “Funny Girl” benefit to help fund l.och Rio, home for girls f in Belleville. Drayton Plains Nature Center Auxiliary, 130 p.m., at the Center, i Plans for Coho dinner. j When You Think of CARPET — Think of ^fmstrong and The FLOOR SHOP! 9‘x]T LINOLEUM RUGS $A9S ea. MIKA COUNTER TOPPING 4'x8' Sheets Wood PoHornt and Whito with Gold Flocks 39U Graoso-Proof, Stain Rasistant, Alcohol-Proof ACROSS from HUDSON’S PONTIAC MALL 2255 Elizabeth LakeRd. That You Can Buy Famous Armstrong Carpeting for only $495 Sq. Yd. OPENING SPECIAL OZITE CARPET (Foam Rubber Cushion Bock) 5 Colors $^939 In Stock m3 DO-IT- YOURSELF 12-A Vinyl Asbestos TILE 12”x12” 1st Quality — Morblo Chip Design, Spatter and Gold 9"x9” Genuine CERAMiC TILE From 39< S; SOLID VINYL TILE 9"x9" Phone 682-4421 FRONT DOOR PARKING Open Monday and Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.; Tues., Wed., Thura., & Sat. 9 A.M. tb 6 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1^68 M/ss Smith Becomes Bride of Thomas Edward Gorney A reception Saturday at the Bloomfield Open Hunt feted newlyweds, the Thomas Edward Gomeys (nee Susan Sinclair Smith) who were wed that afternoon in St. Hugo of the HiUs Catholic Church. For the double ring ceremony, the bride wore a peau satin skimmer with Venetian lace accenting the bodice and skirt hem. A fingertip veil of illusion was held in place by a matching lace headpiece and for her bouquet, the. bride held white roses encircled by velvet ribbons. Pletzke and Mrs. Caaimer Maciejewski. ■ W ‘ W - ^ The usher corps prised of 'Hieodore Kwla, best man, Gordon W. Smith and Gerald ATTENDANTS Susan Mooney was maid ofj®“*^®*** ushers, honor for the daughter of Mrs. ^ Betty Smith of Birmingham and Wendell S. Smith of Franklin. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Thomas Miles, Mrs. Richard The son of Mr. and Mrs.| Edward S. Gorney of Bay aty and his bride are honpyrnooningj in Jamaica. MRS. THOMAS E. GORNEY Navajo School Is Pattern for 'Identity' Curriculum CHICAGO (UPI) - From a school on a Navajo Indian reservation comes the pattern for schools that could serve in Inner cities. Donald A. Erickson, Associate 'Professor of Education at the University of Chicago, says the school, at Rough Rock, Ariz., is based on the concept that “deprived students” face an identity crisis. They are caught in the cross i^essures of two cultures, as children in inner cities often are, and are unable to identify with either of them. ★ ★ ★ To overcome these problems, Erickson says, the Navajo school has made four major changes: • The course of instruction Is in both Navajo and English and the stt^ents are encouraged to speak in their native tongue, rather than being punished fw speaking it, as they have often been in other Indian schools. The curriculum is based to an important degree o n teaching the students about their heritage. • The school Is immersed in Navajo arts and Crafts. • And the sdiool is run by the Navajos themselves. The seven-member board has a cumulative formal education of three years. Yet, most l ideas were originated by this board, Erickson says. ★ ★ ★ The Bureau of Indian Affair's originally built Rough Rock a federal boarding school but before its opening in 1966, the government decided to let an all-Navajo board assume control on an experimental basis. Weight Watchers Fashionette Club of Pontiac, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. WEDNESDAY Waterford Fashion Your Figure Clnb, 7 p.m., Schoolcraft School. THURSDAYS Cal Cotters of Keego Harbor, 7 p.m., Trinity Methodist Church. Waterford TOPS Club, 7 p.m., Waterford Township Hi^ School. Jolly Holly TOPS aob, 7:30 p.m.. Holly Plaza, Community Room of Citizens^ Commercial and Savings Bank. Wei^t Watching Jills of TOPS, Inc., 7:30 p.m., Pontiac Unity Center. Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Pontiac TOPS Gub, 8 p.m., Bethany Baptist Oiurch. -ri yts No rollers! No pincurls! l<[o tecuing! McUa« Curd*’ new no-MC perm technique Cut. Wave. Dry. That'* it. It's a thon cut (2)^ inchea) to waah 'n wear hair. Thr aecret’a in the cut and a apedal waving method— Uiing new Triumph Salon Wave by Helene Curtit. You’ve aeen it advertised in Glamour and Cosmo- $1000 OTHEIt WAVES FROM $595 Beouty Shop 32 Soginuw Street FE 8-1343 Whether you're shopping for now upholstered furniture . . . or wish to hove your worn pieces rebuilt and rerT BRING YOU AN nnni Quit just watching your weight go up and up — plus lidding those extra inches — forget .those impossible starvation diets and still lose up to 20 pduitds plus trim those extra inches — for good^^jth^quick^asyHoliday^^y^^^^^ ^ LAST DAYS ^ JOEV TODAY 2 for the price of I ANY COMBINATION » MOTHER-DAUGHTER-FATHER-SON . 20th Cetitmnr new conempt in' Also includes: ir Roman Steams ie Finnish Saunas ★ Rock Steam Rooms ★ Private Showers ★ Private Dressing Rooms ie Suntan Rooms ie Electrical Mechanical Massager ★ Personal Supervision COVRSES FOR • HOMEMAKERS • BUSINESSMEN • SENIOR CITIZENS • CAREER GIRLS • BODY BUILDERS CALL NOW OR DROP BY TODAY • OPEN 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. olfld HEALTH SPA Over 2S Affiliated Studios Coant-to-Coast and WORLD-WIDE 3432 West Huron St. Just West of Elizabeth Lk. Rd. at Highland { 682-5040 , V ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1968 In helping their children become competent readers and effective says Dr. Harry Hahn., professor of education at Oaidand University. Umbrella days can’t dampen the sunshine smiles of Robynne Adomitis, 5, arid Joe Tirpothy Wims Jr.f 6, as they model party duds to be seen Thursday at the Robert Frost School FT A Fashion Show. The show, which begins at 7:30 p.m. Zwill be followed ivith a card party and refresh-Zments. Tickets may be purchased at the door, ' from PTA members, or at the school. Robynne .tis the daughter of 'Mrs. Sharon Adomitis of »Auburn Road and Joe’s parents are the senior SMr. and Mrs. J. T. Wims of Marshall Street. ' Fashions are by Wendy Ward. Two Sessions for Parents Slated at OU Couples Repeat Vows A receptkm Saturday at the Bloomfield Conomunity Center feted newlyweds, the Robert P. “Parents can play a big part Joneses (nee Marianne E lighting I was trim Re^stration and informaUcm is avaUabel by contacting Oakland University’s Conference Department. curved vegetable brush makeS' quick work and easy cleaning of the inside of the food chopper. The brush does not catch on the blades and yet it quickly removes any particles of food. Gilmore) who w^ wed earlier that evening in WaUed Lake Mediodist Church. Carrying a* cascading arrangement ot pom pons, the bride wore a peau de sole gown In a two^ssion conference with sUk (H^anza overlay. High-for parents of elementary school children at Oakland University Nov. 9 and 23, Hahn and Dr. William C. Forbes, professor of biology, will show how the child’s reading and learning skills can be sharpened or finely honed at home. ★ ★ ★ The questions children ask, the resources they use and the IK-actices or skills they employ to find answers together wiUi the words they employ to describe what they touch, hear, feel, and smell as well as think will be explained. Lectures, demonstrations and virorkshop practices will be used to assist parents in discovering useful ways of assisting their children to become as competent in reading and learning their individual capacities will permit her Empire ensembleRichard Little, Michael Raab and Robbie Bennett as ushers. Best man for the nuptials was Ray little. ★ ★ *11)6' son of the Donald Lewandowskis of Utica and his bride, the daughter of the Bill B. Bennetts of Waldoh Road, Orion Township, were feted with a reception at Waltz HaH. MRS. R. P. JONES Venetian lace. Mrs. Roberta M. Jawor was matron of honor with Mrs. Roy Steuck, Mrs. Charles Gilmore, Mr^. Donald Doitibush and Mrs. Paul Chevalier as bridesmaids. On the esquire side w^ Art Atkinson, best man, with Charles and Gerald Gilmore and Richard, Charles and Patrick Jones as ushers. The newlyweds are honeymooning in northern Michigan. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilmore of WaUed Lake, Hie bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Jerome Horger of WaUed Lake and the late Richard Jones. MeMn-Benneft Lake Orion Methodist Church was the setting Saturday for vows uniting lioa Lee Bennett and George Keith Melvin. Attended by Jeanette Allan, the bride wore an A-line lace cage gown with pearl trim accenting her ensemble and flower headpiece. White carnations comprised her bouquet. Karin Warfield and Debbie Wern were bridesmaids with C. R. HASKILL STUDIO 'roimSSificn' FE 4>0553 MRS. G. K. MELVIN Aid Eye Beauty If you want to use mascara daily, and get a result in growth as weU as beauty, be sure to apply it so that there are no baUs at the end of the lashes imd the lashes are not stuck together. Be sure to use Ught, even strokes so that the results iare natural-looking. Brown usuaUy much more attractive than black. Note Tax Liabilities on'E' and 'H' Bonds By MARY FEELEY in Money Maaiqsement Dear Miss Feeley: For years we have held onto a]} our E ^onds and bought more. Sme even originated through c^dhood penni^ ccmverted to 2Sc War Savings Bonds, then to $5 ones, etc. When we copsider the value of the dol-| lars that went] in to them Sndj the present val-l ue, it makes us iU. Because of health, we retired January 1, 1968, at age 60. We started to convert the E bonds into H bonds over a six-month pmod to give us a regular monthly income. Now we are afraid all the s • USE IT WHILE YOU RESTI ThaUs right You rest for as little as SO minutes a day and let Belax-A-cizor do the work. i^ax-A-dzor provides a form of "effortless eXerdse’' to the Important supporting musdei|| of hips, waist, abdomen and thighs. And it’s this mupde-toning exerdse that reduces the size of the area. • Many adult women lack good musde tone because they don’t get enough exercise. Relax-A- PmEMOW! Detroit: dzor gives effortless, concentrated exerdse to such figure areas as hips, waistUnes, thighs and abdomens. Regular use causes these areas to reduce in size measurably to the extent these musdes lack tone because of insufficient exercise. And. the less the muscle tone, the gredter the degree of size reduction. • NOW — find out how to reduce the size of hips, waist,abdomen, thighs at home ... without any physical effort! the SEAL of ttw NATIONmOE CONSUMER Tunaa institute, isc. 821-2280 .....JElelaxAdzor^.. I Reln-Aeinr, Dept io«-M ■ ua East Jeffemm ! Dctrall, AAlchlgan 4SS14 I ntm lend sv FREE e«nr If "Year Film'* If ■ • O MRS. □ Ml» FffiEI WRITE TOCAY for ! ' ADDRESS.- _______ . )r I brochure. Tells how i MS over U roduco ■ theela of Mim, ! tsssil. IDOS-a 11104 □ I IB ever II. S4-l7.se Seaming Knits Important os Even Stitches Duplicate Bridge TUESDAYS YMCA Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m., In YMCA. All bridge players may attend. FRIDAYS Bonneville Junior Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:45 p.m.. The Pontiac Mall. All beginners and intermediate players may attend. SATURDAYS Bonn eville Duplicate Bridge Club, 8 p.m.. The Pontiac Mall. All bridge players may attend. ALL PERMANENTS 395(0595 MHKHER Includes All ThUi 1 — New Lustre Shampoo 2 - Flattering Heir Cut 3— Lanolin Neutraliafaig 4— Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mominga at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw Over Bauley Mkt. 338-7660 WATER SOFTENER OWNERS: If you've got rusty water, GET REDOUT! Amazing REDOUT salt nuggete with Pepti-fer gat rid of iron taste and Iron stains — in laundry, sinks, tubs and bowls — while they rachsrgo your water conditioner. Use REDOUT like regular ssH. If you don't, get Diamond Crystal Sait NUGGETS than NUGGETS. Pure t There are some 350 clothing factories operating in the greater Miami area. You can buy REDOUT and NUGGETS at many places salting water conditioning salt For more Information and a Hat of REDOUT and NUGGETS daNlNT. n«r you, wrlta:^ Crystal SdtCompmy DEPT. D-45 '*"• 8T.CUIS.t4ieH)aAN«a07a THE PONTIAC PliESS, MONDAY, NOVEMEBR 4, 1968 Getting in their licks is almost as mxich fun as eating the cookies. Thomas, 7, Kathleen, 5, and Sharon, 4, (left to right) have to be satisfied with only a taste as their mother, Mrs. Gerald McHaney of Orchid Street, gets ready for Tuesday’s bake sale. Sponsoring group for the sale in PMtiK Prau nwto ly RM Cherokee Hills School, Carl Sandburg School and Eliza Leggett School is Waterford Organization for Retarded Children, Inc. Proceeds from the election day event will go to the North Oaklar{d New Horizons Sheltered Workshop fund. Inferlochen Announces Stern Event INTERLOCHEN, Mich. Ititerlocben is to present one df toe wwld’s foremost concert artists, violinist Isaac Stem, in a benefit concert on Sunday, it was announced today by Dr. Karl Haas, president of the Interlochen Arts Academy and National Music Camp. ★ * ★ The concert will be given in the school’s winter concert auditorium, the Jessie V. Stone Building, at 8 p.m. Stem will be assisted at the piano by his accompanist, Alexander Zakin. * * * The concert is the outgrowth of Mr. Stem and Dr. Haas’ fiiendship over many years during which the violinist has ex|H%ssed the desire to visit Interlochen. The concert is to benefit the Interlochen Development Fund. There's Always One in Every Crowd By BETTY CANARY Being optonistic is absolutely OUT these days. The IN thing to be is disillusioned and the optimist is hard put to keep out of the clutches of despair. “I really hate hope for toe future,” toe o^imist might remark. “We’re on the threshold of miracles in medicine, for one thing.” ♦ ★ ★ “What good will a new vac- cine do?” toe pessimist argues, “^ve toe population from di-aease so it can die of starvation?” * * * “No slree!” the optinrist crows. “Scioitists are teaching the breakthrough point On new foods — fantastic foods made from materials her^ore thoMht of as w^ prod«<^," “So, you’ve got people liiite and healthy and now where' are you going to put them? Into ghettos, toat’s where!” ★ o ★ “I think,” toe optimist an-Bwers sincerely, ‘that inexpen-alve and comfortable housing can be designed ... we have only to put toe shoulder to the wheel . . “I knew you’d get around to It! WHOSE shoulder to the adieel? “OUR shoulders . . . everybody working together, see?” A * W “You can’t change human nature. Why should I put my shoulder to toe wheel for you or you for me?” “Well, let’s just say, ‘interested parties will put THEIR should^ to the wheel.' " “And I’m going to pay tat toe wheel?’! “No, public money Wojgjl start toe Job and then . . .” “That sounds like Conununist talk to me, boy.” "Not on your life! Years ago federal land was given away to help settlers get a start and then free enterprise did the rest.” ★ ★ A “Dream on. Once everybody is healthy and housed, they’re ali going to die from drinking our lousy water!” AAA 'If we start practicing today what we know about cleaning up our polluted water, then. “Then we’re ail going to go from breathing dirty air.” A A A 'You sure- make It hard for a fellow,” the-optimist says, obviously growing weary and dis- point heartened, “but may I p out that certain safe^ards now practical and we may soon have only electric cars on the roads and industry knows they must do something about com taminating the atmosphere? AAA Drai’t you believe we will do the sensible, practical thing in the interest of public safety?” AAA “I^at if we do?” toe pessimist answers.' “What will we do with clean air if the rubbish and oid automobiles and junk keeps piling up on us? I predict in a decade we’ll all be buried in our own garbage. Whrt do you have to say to that?” “Borrow your shovel?” Streak Hair Temporarily Would you like to add glmnour to your hairdo by putting in a few frosted strebks without resorting to messy sprays or cumbersonie kits? Here’s a do-it-yourseU ipini-hairpiece: Buy several stra^ of natural or synthetic blond or silver hair of approximately toe same length as your own hair. A A A Separate that into five or six strands and fasten them tightly to toe teeth of a small hair comb. After having teased ybur own hair, anchor the hair^ece securely on top of toe bead. Quickly brush, blending in the streaks into your hair, achieving a lovely effect. You can reuse the hairpiece many times. Get Your Home Ready for the Holidays Don't forgot your homo with tho busy holiday* iu«t / around tho comor. You’ll lining many old _____low friondi and Fox Profottlonai Diycloaning Piecotto* can add lik^now sparido and boauty to oil -----------1----rl*» and ' 719 West Huron Regan Cheryl Rieto and Robert Lyle Wakeman exchanged vows Saturday in Sunnyvale Chapel. The bride chose a gown of Empire-styled satin with detachable train, accented by floral lace appliques. Her veil Vras capped with a pearl-trimmed satin bow. She carried a R. L. Wakemans Wed in Sunnyvale Chapel cascsKie of pompon chrysanthemums and ivy on a white Bible. ATTENDANTS Dianne Wakeman, sister of the bridegroom,, .and Douglas Allen were honor attendants for the couple, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Reginald C. Rieth of Durnham Drive and the Lyle Wakemans of Hamilton. Conmicfing the wedding party were Sa^ra Randall, Fred and Rodney Rieth and Donald Wakeman, as bridesmaid and ushers. A reception In the church parlors preceded the newlyweds’ ho neymoqn departure. MRS. R. L. WAKEMAN Curvier Models for See-Th roughs Not surprisingly, the models chosen by Paris mturiers fre becondng much curvier thin the traditianal skin end bones stereotype high fashion manne- The flat-chested look became . asse almost overnight when Yves Si Laurent introduced the see-through Uv last season aiiid a new crq> curvier models was ready this time for more transparent lories and daring necklines. Andre’S SEMTIONAL SPECIAL 100% Hnmail Hair Haf-IiriBnalhir V S-T-R-E-T-C-H W-14 Cut and S^led Any Color > 24* Compare at *89^ mMiiiuiiiuntwiGUfis Special on PERMANENTS Anuiigly Only Reg. $200.00 ANY COLOR ALL_ ________ f095 Cuatom Cold Wave No Appointment Nocomary u$ Phone FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon 11N. SAGINAW-Between Lawrence and Pike St. An Extraordinary Carpet Offer From MONARK. .9 FINE QUALITY TWEED CARPETING IN YOUR CHUEE OF COLORS. COMPLEIELY INSTALLED. kYwrUVIlKROMwIHMI I Phis 2 BEnmne! i MONARK CARPETS INC., 148 N. SAGINAW ST., PONTIAC For Only... XOVKMUEK 4, 2 in Hospital After Crash Deaths in fontiac, Neighboring Areas 100 Ex-loggei^ Return for Reunion Mrs. Luzerne E. Atkins Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Luzerne E. (Myrtle) Atkins, 86, of Quincy will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Diedrich Funeral Home in (Quincy with burial in White Pigemi Cemetery, White Pigeon. Local arrangements .are by the Voorhees fflple Funeral ■ ome. t Mrs. Atkins was a member ot Hebron Class Union Ch«rch in (Juincy. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dwight Pugh of Pontiac. Mrs. Henry Buttolph Service for Mrs. Henry (Mildred) Buttolph, 88, of 48 Vine-wood will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry L CL Mount Park Cemetery. KjrOnOm onow | Mrs. euttolph died yesterday. Surviving are a daughter, Marguerite of Pontiac, and a sister, Mrs. E. D. Benjamin of Pontiac. Two persons remained hospitalized today after a two-car crash last night i n Waterford Township. In fair condition in Pontiac General Hospltkl are Robert W, Bums, 22, (rf Emmett, driver of one of the vehicles, and his passenger, Marilyn Frost, 23, of 116 E. Homid, Pmitiac. * > * Wver of the second car was Dorothy J. Gartee, 21, of 2780 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township. The vehicles collided at the Intersection of Highland and Crescent Lake roads at 10:38 p.m. yesterday, according to township police. Party Urges Be Probed tian Memirial Estate^ Ceme- Burial will be tery. * ' Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Douglas, a carpenter withi Mrs. Zuehlke died yesterday. L & M Supply Co., Livonia, died today. He was a member of Mrs. James A. Durkin SCANLW* Fla. (A#) - Morel near the Gulf ^ Mexico than 100 former residents of the to 1938. Pers^ «tten^g former town of Scanlon, a *.|reunlon recalled how fliey . .. „!)fiinPt logging community aboutito work in Scanlon •/sawmills in Evergreen Shirley Pierce of Novi; three]^ nui*, BoSheast of T>llahas-jfor 15 and 20 cents in hour. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI), — The Texas American Independent party yesterday A. ^uest^ an ^j^G^ace) Durkin, 80. of 532 Or- Dr. Billy Graham and bis| , . , ,„:ii k<> in am Evangelical Asswiation. sayingj^h^jJ^^L^^y Graham solicit^ funds for a ^ ^ church with buri?' » Carpenters Local 998, Berkley. Surviving are» his wife Wilma; two sons, Thomas of Pontiac and James at home; two daughters, Mrs. Sharon DoneloV and Mrs. Larry ThoBueon, both of Rochester; a steiunother, Mrs. William Douglas of Trial; two brothers, including Andy C. of Rochester; three sisters, Mre. Merritt Hill, Mrs. Ray Byers iand Mrs. Shielai Hardman, all of Rochester; and six grandchildren. I Mrs. Ivan Parker BIRMINGHAM - Service for former resident Mrs. Ivan (Goldie I.) Parker, 66, o fRoyal Oak will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Parker was a member of Christian Temple, Pontiac. She died Saturday. Surviving are her husband; a son, Robert L. Fetter rf Waterford Township; two grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; one sister; and two brothers. Judith Frost of Detroit and Mrs. Surviving are her husband; daughters, "Mrs. sons, Roy V. Hoffman of Inkater and Oran and Burel Hoffman, ■ * of WaUed Lake; 17 Mdren; and five great-pandchildren. see, showed reunion. I Former ScanloniW twjrted M - - themselves to a banquet of fried The town was founded in 19231 mullet and awany eabbagh- fIXBROKEM DENTBMS n SOME II uniTES iZLA >• lObttiWM. (Iwajn Ml (or iRiMMs^^^'rraK: wcQncsuity ai ot. i i r% .. Catholic Church with burial in Mrs. John Rometty Log™ 0, «nd telegran, P> F.d.r.1 CMomunlcaUon, Com.:®-'“"'I);,, BIRMINGHAM - Service for '! f 0 r m e r resident Mrs. John ' (Jennie L.) Rometty, 61, of Royal Oak, will be 11 a . Wbdnesday at Manley, Bailey : Funeral Home. 5 Mrs. Rometty, a member,of Lodells of Detroit, died Sunday. Surviving are her husband; a Service, the postmaster general ^ ^ , , c-.|ew daughter, Mrs. Victor E. Babich and the attorney general’s office OGd Mrs. jaCK casiey ^jnnetka. 111.; a son, John] Service for Mr. and Mrs. Jack G. of Birmingham; e i g h tj Easley, of 941 Voorheis will be 3:M p.m. tomorrow at Dwelson-d jcrfins Funeral Home with bur-*■ lal to Perry Mount Park Ceme 0 tery. mission, the secretary of the FCC, the Internal Revenue and the attorney general’s office to Washington asking for an investigation of Graham. Surviving i i. of Pontiac, and two sisters. Morris said Graham solicited money through the nuul under the auspices of using it James I. Rudolph finance ‘ Graham’s Httsburgh Maddys N. 56, died Saturday. crusade. Morris said that dur-l Her husband. Jack, 60, died Fri- |®*^^“ Wavne will be 10 toe the hour Graham extoUeddav. grandchildren; five sisters; add three brothers. ' tog the hour Graham extolled day. Nixon instead of evangelizing. | Surviving are her father, Oda He said the program was C. Tho m p s on of Tallahassee, televised on hufopemient ti(His throughout Uw nation and was arranged by the Walter F. I Benner Agency. I Bforris said the telegrams aidted if the program violated the FCC’s restricticHis on presidential candidates, if Gniham violated postal rules by ■oUdttog money by fraud and if ^ Graham would have to pay income tax on the donations since fliey were not used for religious purposes. He said if the FCC rules equal television time should be offered to the other candidates, that time would have to be provided Monday night before the election. IFla., and one brother. K Mr$. Ernest B. Gehrke Mrs, Ernest B. Elizabeth W.) Gehrke, 65, of 1249 University died Saturday. Funeral arrange-inents are by Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home are pending. She was retired from Community National Bank. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Yates of Union Lake and Mrs. ilJack Short of Orchard Lake; two sons, Ernest B. Jr. of Pontiac and Ronald of Lake Orion; 15 grandchildren; and one sister. Injuries Slight in Four-CarCrash in Waterford A four-car crash in Waterford Township early yesterday mcMTitog left no one seriously injured. According to Waterford Township police the accident, in front of 3191 Dixie at 2:30 a.m., first involved two cars. Then two others collided with the wreckage, police said. A W* Drivers in the origtoal ijrash were (Varies L. Cummings, 26, of 300 S. Telegraph, Pontiac, and Darelle DeLongchamp, 33, of 514 Linda Vista, Pontiac, who was treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and released. The latter cars involved were driven by Glenn C. Wilson of 2401 Denby, Waterford Township, and Arthur R. White, 27, of 3705 Coldport, Orion Township. Neither was reported seriously hurt. Mrs. Avis Gratz Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Mrs. Avis Gratz, 71, of Tarzana, Calif. She died Friday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Robert MacLean of Tar-uia; three sons, Horace of pntiac and Marshall and Rob-I, both of Waterford Town-lip; nine grandchildren; and ie great-grandchild. hn. Katheryn M. Peck Service for Mrs. Katheryn M. Peck, 87, of 2300 Watkins Lake, liifaterford Township, was to be ibis morning at St. Vincent De-Paul Catholic Church with burial in Greenhill Cemetery, both in Bedford, Ind. Arrangements were made by Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Ross C. Douglas a m. Wednesday at St. Patrick s Catholic Church. Burial will Holy Sepulchre Cemetery,! SiHithfield. I Rosary will be said at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. ^ Mr. Rudolph, who was a tool | maker at Valenite Metals, died Saturday. , Surviving are his mother,: Mrs. Fannie Rudolph of Sax-| onburg, Pa.; a daughter,; Patricia at home; four sons,j Daniel, Robert and Thomas, all at home, and James L. of White Lake Township; four grandchildren; three sisters; and two brothers. Mrs. Harold R. Zuehlke COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Harold R. (Laura) Zuehlke, 68, of 2947 Woodlawn will be 1 pm. Wednesday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. AVON ’DOWNSHIP - Service for Ross C. Douglas, 52, of 180 E. Avon will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial in Chris- Walkout Disrupts Antiracism Sermon KANSAS CITY (AP) - The reading of an official diocesan letter urging Catholics to vote against candidates espousing racism was disrupted by a walkout of about a dozen persons from the Visitation Catholic Church Sunday. The letter by Bishop Charles Helmstog of the Kansas City-St. Joseph Diocese was read beftn'e a morning Mass. After the Mass, several persons distributed literature for third-party presidential canfidate George C. Wallace in front of the church. “I suspeOt they were outsiders,” said the Rt. Rev. Arthur M. Tighe, pastor of the church. il Advtrtl$amtfit) (Politic*! Adv*rtlf*m*nt) g*WORLDWARI >DEM0CRAT*W0RLD WAR ll•DEM0CRAT. ! LATEST 50 YEAR BOX SCORE g DEMBCRATS-5 INNINGS » WARS-EVERY INNING ^ < REPUBLICANS-3 INNINGS • WARS-0 S o FIGHT GR switch? 3 , ---------------- ! THROW THE WAR PARTY OUT! S Paid For By Independent Citizens Group For Nixon, Tuxedo, New York J Choirmon, Ann AAnrion Keeny-Wheeier ‘ iWiaOIGa • IIWM Q180M • iV830N3Q • 18VM G1N0M • 5 EARLY-SHOPPER CHRISTMAS PIANO SPECIAL! SAVE ‘9(5‘ YOUR CHOICE OF Your'choicu of the buautiful Deluxe GrinndJI Spinut or the fuil-tonu Grinntll Cwsolo, toth crafted to our factory in gleaming hand-rubbed ebon^ finish. Also available in mahogany, walnut, chtrrv fifdshes; French end Itellan ProvinciaT slightly higheri 0«lux« Grinntll Spinet G 599 Grinnell Console, one of our most popular planoa rinnelj-:s I ■ I O N OP AMKRieAN aiu*i« •T»n«« Christmas Loyewey Available. HQM6 OF STIINWAY, STICK, KNAIE end Other Fine Ptonot. GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 Downtown PontioC, 27 C Soginow St., Fi 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plo" <90 days sama as cash) or ludgot Terms_______ JUSTICE MICHAEL D. O’HARA MICHIIIAIISUPDEME COIIIII The following practicing attorneys recommenckihat you v^ to Re-o^ Justice Michael D. O'Hara to the Michigan Supreme C<»urt BecauM rf His Experience as an Attorney and Proven Ability as an Incumbent Justice on the Highest Court of the State of AAichigan. Frodorick G. Bohr Joseph T. Bronnan Donald A. Brown Wondoli Brown Robert F. Dahm Timothy E. Dinan John C. Emory, Jr. Keith D. Kennedy Randolph H. Fields Bruce W. Franklin T. Patrick Froydl D. Patterson Gloor Angus G. Goetz, Jr. Gerald A. Goray Robert A. McKonnoy Charles T. Hammond William P. Hampton John Hanna Joseph L. Hardig, Jr. William B. Hartman John G. Hayward Malcolm M. Hobor Loon H. Hubbard Clarence L. Hudson Allen C. Ingle Earl R. Jacobs Stuart M. Kaufman John D. Kotoihut Michael P. Knapp Harold A. Larson Parvin Loo, Jr. Heinrich C. Lotzring J. David Mackstallor Anthony 6. Maihoffor Maurico A. Merritt Boll F. Moore Richard R. Norris Wayne L. Ogno Donald H. Parsons David C. Ponce Thomas G. Sawyer Robert M. Schmidt Philip Sotiioff David L Tonnont Richard J. Tonnont James O. Thompson Donald G. Tripp Robert J. Tumor John C. Woick John A. Wise, Jr. Wiliiom G. Zabol Erwin C. Ziogolman RE-SUCT JUSTICE MICHAEL D. H’HARA TO THE MICHIGAN SUPREME COURT This Adv.rtis«m*nt PohJ for by thv Oektond County Lqwy.rs for Justle. O-Hom^ Jotoph L. Hardig Co-Chairmen Tna PONTIAC PR^SS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1968 "YOUR HEALTH" >EVRN DANGER SIGNALS 1, RacMwlm tiAiioctm S. Nmvwm twwlM «ncl/ 2. Nwk p«lA «r\:rfcl(* or dinliMH. A Ontlng ^nd iMppliHl A Oanoral body mmclo fl^N whoA tvmina tondon. A -**!*■* i kobooon 4, Bac|w(ho or log iMin. thouldor Uado*. WARNING if any of fhoto tymploint poniti CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR I. H. H. Alcx^dcr filfEDMUlillTBAdKTOKlDS! TMt Mi hM IM- br Ctmm. m Ni»ra Mtek i« nmI P. t A HUH OF ACTION! BROOMRELD Following tho' Arab-lsrooli war in Juno 1967, Iho Hovso Foroign Affair$ Committoo ton! fwo «rf Us mom-hors, a Ropubliean and .a Domoerat, to tho Middio east to obiorvo condHiont first hand. Bill RroomfioW was tho Ropubliean. Ho is shown abovo in tho^Old City of Jorusalom with Congrossmon Lterarrf Farb-stoin, (D-N.Y.) and Moir Fadan of IsrooTs Foroign I ' _________ BILL BROOMFIELD "... a capable and devoted Member of Congress who should be returned to office by the voters.' Dwifjht D. Ei^cnhov^er In Sq>t9mber and October...they get up before the sun and go to school in darkness... In May and June...they go to bed before the sun and have to sleep in sunlight... / . . All because of “double daylight’* tiniel Only Michigan has to tolerate the abnormal extremes of nighttime sunlight and morning darkness. Give the kids the safety of daylight when they need it the mo^t! VOTE NO raoro^ 2 5« By WHITNEV M. YOUNG JR. Executive Director National Urban League The new presidoit will be making some very inqiortant decisions when he takes in January, of them ma3 even decld whether have a Job year. It seems that] many men and mists ar ing that inflation' is becoming YOUNG such a serious problem that the only way to beat it is to have higher unemployment. A few weeks ago the Business Council, an organization made up mainly of the presidents and board chairmen of major corpo-had its semiannual meeting with government of-ficials. The businessmra were reported as sayii^{ that it mi^t be necessary for the next president to take steps that would lead to an unemployment rate of 5^ per cent. The present rate -fluctuates between Vh and 4 per cent. What does this mean? Instead of the two and Uiree-quarter million out of work now, there will be about four million peo-^ple w)io won’t, have jobs. You be one of them. TOO MUCH SPENDING Their reasoning goes something like this; The government is spending too much money ; so are privafo individuals. Since goods are limited, the increased demand f<»* them drives prices Will New President Allow Jobless Hike? up. With so few people out of work, unions can ask for higher wages, also driving up fuices. With (Mnand so hi{^, inchistry la forced to use older, incident It that makes production more expensive, agim driving prices up. So the solution offered is to cot spending and the numey supply, and put more people out of work so that they won’t be able to spend as much and the competition for jobs will limit wage hikes. * ★ * That’s very neat; too neat. It’s possible that by lim'' , economic growth that way, we will go into a headlong recession, and wind up with dx million jobless people. But even if we don’t, it’s believable that anyone concerned with our domestic crisis would advocate higher unemployment. HITS BLACKS RARDER Black workers suffer an unemployment rate more than double that for white woHters. So an all-over rate of 51k per cent really means 10 to 12 per cent for black workers. And it could mean a rate of 30 tp SO per cent for black teen-agers just entering the labor market. -k-k-tr The real message here is: ‘There is too much inflation and prices are going up too fast. Let’s stop it. It won’t hurt us; let the blacks and the poor pay for it/’ ' k . k k Why must the very people who can least afford it be the ones to pay the bill for the rest of us? Great logL, US.Si WISCONSIN THB Mlttfry MTTUSWf MEVHt SMLa DC CWAT LUKES, BUT IT nWHLT CMtRCD THE COLORS OT THE BA06CR STATE WIRE SERV1NC THE CAUSE OF FRCEDOR LAUNCICD WnilJdlELPHlAmMMRjma JHE_ MISSOURI. mscoNsm powerfw. guns Haffp LIBERATE THE PHILIPPINES AND BADGERED MILITARV TARGETS ON THE JAPANESE COAST. THE surrender CEREMONX ENDW,WORLD WMTVg WAS SIGNED ON THE DECK (X THE hUmMU. A FITTING TWBt^E^ THESE WMIOABLE BATTLEWAGONS, DOTY CALLED THE mSCONSIR AGAIN...TO/^lAN WATERS IN SUPPORT OF UNITED NATIONS TJOOPS DURING TIC KOREAN WAR. IWJCWVSW'J LONG RiaES SPOKE OUT AGAINST THE ENEMY AND HEUJEO BRNG AN HONORABU PEACE TO A DWIDEO KOREA. c YOUR SMALL CHANGE ADOS UP TOBIGEATINO! PORK CHOPS 0 A Baziey Famous Homada BREAKFAST SAUSAGE r49*"’- fFe Accept Fopd Coupons YOUR ACTION TEAM FOR BEYTER GOVERNMENY! RE-ELECY JACK MCDONALD YOUR CONGRESSMAN HLICT M-IUCT lUCT M.BCT W-BLiCT LYNN NUBH OMKL KUHN IRONS ALLEN BOHANY BARRY Prosecutor Sheriff Clerk-Rogistor Treasurer Drain Oommissfoner VOTE REPUBLICMI 19th For Responsible Govemment-A.J. Harris (Political Advartiiamant) Tuesday Vote To Re-Elect 62nd District Democrat Arthur J. LAW STATE REPRESENTATiVE Twenty-Two Years Experience 12 YEARS Serving as Commissioner, City Committee Member Appropriations of Pontiac Commission. 3 TERMS Serving os Moyor of City of Pontiac. 10 YEARS State Legislature in House of RepresiBntotives from 62nd District. “Art” LAW is Endofstd by UAW. AFL*CiO. ' Teemsters, Bany other labor liens and individu|ls. Law's racord of fottering good loglslotion, hard ceiYtmittoo work, and foimosa won him thoso on-dertemohte. They speak for his ability os o capable, knowledgeable, and real representative of the people of his district and the entire state. MEMBER Appropriotions Committee State House of Representatives where State Financial programs are weighed and recommended or killed as unnecessary or extravagant. “Art” UW has baan CaBmdndad by Tha Pantiaa Praaa idHariaHy. LAW has also been endorsed by The Pontkie Press as preferred candidate. Cartoinly hie of service, fairness, and performance w^ before these pronouncements were mode. (Oates and articles will be furnished upon request). Vote “ArP’ UW Back To Lansing! He knows what and how government shouid be conducted* This si psW for ky Arther J. Uw aesmiltss, KtnnsIB OSwbnrweiB, BseTY. SPIRO X. AGNEW Republion Vice Presidmtial Nominee CONSmUnON-AHIeto II kiM of ttM rnnoval of tho Pmidant from of-floo. or of W» Ooath, rroignatioiv or mobility to dio- ehoigo flio pQwon and dutiet of tho ooid offlco, tho fomo ahaH dovoivo on ttw Vioo-Proiidont, ond ttM Congroao nuy by law provide tar ttM case of ro> moval. death, loolgiMlion, or inal^, both of the Pioaidont and VIeo-Praaidoiit, doctaring what offloor ahaH then act ao PiOiidont, andauetaoffioorahall aot accordingly unH tho diaabiilty bo romovod or a Praaldont ahoH bo aloctad. (tooMonliClaiioo^ (AnmAn»nl25,nim(IF9truw 10. fPST^onda yoara or dMofo OMT fita i«0(M *diMNMil^ otaMO, trdatMnghowmVkOPmUmtrnafbteom ArnigPnMent.tttltopmildmterllmappoim' OMOtida Vtao IVaafEtanf/rfftarotaavoeaneyta Maf Gowernbr itunow iat the Miami R^ubilcan Na^naJJijpmtin 1968, andi iofi;, witli P^donliM nomlnoo Richard N lovmior Spiro llwodoio ApMvr of Maryknd, 49, waa bom in BahiaMN% and ia of daacoidi topooloa. Eb worked way dmmi^ ni^ bnr M at dM Unhwnity of Boftioioie, finalhr grtiduatiag in _ 1947 after iniomipting hia atudtaa for four year# aarvlea in World War n,mudi of it aaooonpaiiy onu-mander in Europe. Ha beeanM a BqpoMican, wodrad far Maryland Gongnaaienal etaotfon onapaisBa and waa *‘*'»‘**^* elooled Cioanty EuMiitivo of BalHaaoro County ia 1962, aa a reform badan eqmoi^lw wanpaaaageinl963ofdwfiratloealpaUbaoeotano-datbm law aoudi of the Maarm-Diaan line. With a aolid liberal lemtd bddnd him ha attracted Itamocntfo aiqp-port and waa elected Governor of Maryland In 1966. In office he haa shown himself to bo a oapabb ptofes* aiorud adubiatrator. Ihia year he b oornddered to have ditftod to Oe zi^ he haa taken a very atrong poaidon on cfvfl righta and advoeatea irmer bandlfaig of Mvfl He niariied Elinor Isabel Jndefind In 1948| they have four clid&om Bmidy, tt (now aandag fat Navy fa Watnaoi), Pemala, Snaiai^ 90^ and Kb^ Qovomor of Maryland, January 1967. Tim famHy, oolabfating Nw Oovomor'a ofaetfcn, 1966, loft to rightUlandy, Stioan, Klinbaify, Gok. and Mn. Agnow, and Pamela. r oiflifa flrat tea wHh,^laft tONdhl. comadranaB0bflop0and'8lavaRoaal,Qovernoia 4gnow, Septamber 1968. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1968 B-Ol AdvtrtltwnMt) , (Poiifid Adv#r«Mimn») lEi m yOUR MAN M DISTRICT 25 F0R,CW)ITY SUPERVISOR t Fn«k Riekainsoa TM« ktmVummlt Paid tor By Tlw BooiHiltoa to Elaet E. nraak Richardson Tod MoOultoogh, Chairman lET US CONVERT YOUR OPEN PATIO IN»0 A MUCH NlEUED EXTRA ROOM. We enclose it with#iss,Avnung-type, or Stiver Windows. Free Estimote. ;We match roofine and brick work 00 your house. NOTHING DOWN • NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 1969 FOLDING AleniBim AWNIM6S Frwm $1995 SIIIMlItTIIH is by fer yew best bey ROOFING • GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS OPEN SUNDAY I6-* PAA-DARY 8-8 PM. A Phone 5-9452 AcBODlBtc of Science Degree - Cleary Business College ^ Veteran Worid War II Past President Waterford Jayeees — Member Waterford Township ReoreaMen Board - Past Member Steering Commit* tee, Waterford Community Council - Past Member Watarford Library Advitoiy Board *- Elected Water-foM Township Thisten Nov. 1964 - Board Member Community Activities, Inc. (C.A.I.) ‘TKliE IS A CREfiT NEED FOR REP-REMlirNllOH OF WATERFORD TOWHSHIP on the Gonnty Uvel of SoMmnoiit. Eloet a Man who koowt Watorford's aeedti who is oqwriooeod in Waloiford’s past, prasanl. and knows Waterford’s tutaro mpiiNnioiits. ELECT t FRANK RICHARDSON.’’ By BOB THOMAS AP MOYte-TMeyAdoa Wrfter LONDON (AP) - America’s netid^ fwind crnumrn ow vfav lencb in films and tderision p an indulgent nniie from Eingland’s movie censor, John IVavelyan. He has been grappling with the issue for many years. The assassinations Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and Robert F. Kennedy, plus civil diswders in the cities, prompted many Americans to po^er whether popular mediums of eo-tertainment were contributing to a mood of violence, llie question was posed ^ President Johnstm whoii he iwtablisbed a commissioa to investtgate violence in the United States, ★ ★ ★ Travelyan, a plain-spoken Englishman who reviews all theatrical films for the British Board of Film Counrs, expressed doubt that the President’s conuniSBion would accomplish mudi In cutting down depictions of violence. Nw was be inq>reesed with vows by television chiefs and film makers to make entertainment less violent. 'It will take mwe than 12 months to achieve any effect,” he observed. By tiiat time, the hue and cry over vicdence may have subsided. POINTS OUT DIFFERENCE Travelyan pointed out the difference in American vs. English film censorship: “The Americans have always been more concerned with questions of moraUty; that reflects the Catholic influence in your iTl^tD AV MS951 Riaral 0»k EL 7-27M | p«to»my 847-t4D2. We Design • We Manolotfure • We Install • We Guarontee NEED HELP? USE A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. LOW IN COST. FAST IN AOTON. PHONE 33M181. Aim to Protect Moviegoers British Film Censor a Veteran of Violence censorship. I am no. ■ ~ do not atttfi^ to malm moral t for the I do aim to protect flbngoen from bad tnflaences. The mtfadi public do^ not like ab esotws of violence on the soreen. Nor do His Judgmenta can be itrbi-gwit. Sometlmm he will not merely order cuts in e film but ban it (XHiipletely, as In the case of Roger Gorman’s motorcyde-gang film, “Wild Angels.” Trav-elyan’s reasoning: "Sw" do not exist in Great Britain. So why encourage them?” One of the issues being investigated by the President’s com-mission is vriiether violence in filiriH and TV provokes imitative behavior. DEVELOP INDIFFERENCE I don’t think so,” remarked Trevelyan. “I have a different reason tor detesting violence on the screen. 1 feel that if you get a continuous diet of it, yoU develop an indifference to violence. “When I was in America, I was shocked the television coverage of the Vietnam war. Here real-life kiUing was being presented in an entertainment medium, interrupted by commercials. After seeing this sort of thing on TV day after day, people are bound to accept this as normality.” Trevelyan’s decisions sometimes puzzle American film companies. He ordered extensive cuts in “The Dirty Dozen,” yet passed “Bonnie and Clyde” with no change—“because ’ considered it a fantasy.” “My principal concern nowa- days Is not so much the Hollywood product m tiib ItaUsn-made westerns,” he/added *T tt absolully riddUng them wlti* its.” He cited a recent interview with Henry Fonda as evidence of his censorial problems. Fonda lias been nuddng a western with Serge Leone, the Italian director who mtabfished new standards of violence with the Clint Eastwood films. Fonda reported that one of the scenes eaUed tor him to casually plug a smiling 7-year-oId boy. “That’s the sort of thing that iqipalls me,” said the British censor. FALSETEETH That Loosan Noad Not Emborroff M tlM wronc tltuTVor man Mcurttr and mor» oomfort, ]u«it aprlnkl* • little FASTXlTn on rour pletee. PASTXrrH bolde felae taMIi flimer. IRekaa eatlnf eeelar. No peet,. gooer tesu. Helpa oback "dentura breath". Denturaa that fit era eaaentUI to health. Bee your dentlet regularly. Oat FASriniW at aU drug-----------*— Teacher Pacts Showing Big Boost in Salaries LANSING (UPI) - With aU but a handful of Michigan’s 500 school districts having signed 1968-69 teacher contracts, figures show a big boost in salaries. Only five years,ago, a teacher armed with a bachelw’s degree could expect to collect $4,985 for the first year on the job. This year the average beginning salary is around $6,600. ★ ★ ★ Detroit, as expected, can claim the highest paid starting teachers in Michigan with $7,500 per year. By contrast. Lake Linden in the Upper Peninsula starts its teachers ii “ ““ The beginning salaries still fall short, however, of the goal set by the 60,000-member Michigan Education Association. Is striving fw a starting point of $8,000 a year. AFTER 10 YEARS The MEA also wants $16,000 in 10 years for teachers with master’s degrees. Presently Dearborn’s District No. 8 pays the most In this maximum salary category—$13,210 per year. But MEA officials say starting salaries an not the only pay area theyTe intwested in. ’The teacher organization said it also sieeks to better compensation for experienced hands. ★ ★ ★ We’re trying to keep teachers in the profession,” said Kai Erickson, assistant MEA secre- tary. “I’m sure the biggest gains this year will be in the middle levels.” ★ ★ ★ Erickson said a large number of teachers are lost to industry and business in the tiiird and fourth years because of the pay diffwence. ★ ★ ★ Figures show that EMckson to correct about the salary hikes for experienced teachers. IN COUNTY GOVERNMENT VOTE - ELECT MURPHY OAKLAND COUNTY CLERK- REGISTER OF DEEDS! MAKEIT PROSECUTOR DICK KUHN REPUBLICAN “Lawlessness will not be tolerated." Morn, Seerotory. SLgCT Paul Denybeny COUNTY SUPERVISOR District 23 DEMOCRAT IWfaBMtos TMMlltow I AmCOHe0rnmd AhmUOtKrBkfitToMm 1M« Ad PaM fw By Ahm* CmdMM* Oakland County Lawyers for JOHN F. FOLEY We, ttie undersigned OaMand Couirty praetieliig attonejn, believe that John F. Foley is the nwst qoalinadby tompera-meirt, training and experience to be a jwltee nf the Court of Appeals and we support his candidacy. AHradW.ANf Samuel A. Daixia Edwin R. Oginsby Jaaraa C. Allan Qarald Data WiiHnmA.0rtman AiHuirF.Barklay ttavon D. Dilbar John B. Osgood Jaroan K. Barry Barald Bony Edward V. OH B. Barald Bartosh JosaphLNardigyJr. Donald H. Parsons Oaan 0. Beiar John M. Haaphy Harcourt S. Pattorsaa Donald L Bishop Lswranaa D. Hoitaeh Oharlot J. Portor WilliaME.Bollo Loan H. Hubbard Barnard H. Portnoy DavM F. Brook David P. Hiitbwatto David M. Praslaa Frodoriok 0. Buoasor, Jr. William 0. Ibarsbef Hobart E.Baan Baorga W. Burnard Allan e. Ingio John J. Raymond Richard A. Campball Carl F. Ingraham Thomas M. Raid Claranea Q. Cartoon PhiUp D. Ingraham Anthony Hanna Jamat L Carr Odin H. Johnson JohnT. Rogora Baorga H. Cary Howard M. Kahn Arthur J. Rookt Douglas Chartrand Laonard S. Kaplan Philip E. Rowston Martin E. Clamants Jamas R. Laidig Kannath A. Roy Brueo W. Dainss Parvin 0. Laa, Jr. Robart P. Sauar Qilbart H. Davis AlbartJ. Ully.Jr. Arthur M. Sohuolar William Oevar, Jr. Charlos J. Long William 0. Sinn, Jr. Danial C. Devina William P. McCarthy Marshall E. SaiHh Paul J. DufauK Kannoth P. McConnoll J. Robart ttorling Jamaa Bbal Wallaoo 0. MoLay RehartE.ttaut Roboit E. Ucanborgar V.JohnManikoff JolNiR.lulton Williaai J. Egganbargar Petar M. Mann LHIaliolasTMiiaN Jamas Elsman John E. Martz Edward E. Trtrtman Edward B. Emary Harry H. Maad WIHiam R. VandarUeet Louis Fairbrothar MaurioaA.Mairttl Robart B.WaddsR Varaon M. Fitch Leslis R. RHddlaton William WbHflald Richard J. Francis 0. W. Morrison Thamaa 0. Wood Bruqa W. Franklin Earl H. Hash Jamaa D. Winaa Victor P. Frcliga William F. Horn NONJ'AltllSAN MOVraUKS FOLEY FOR JUDGE COMMITTEE - Patrick J, Ledwidge ~ TPoilticai Advprtliamanl) 'y Pontiac Township RE-ELECT Your Personal Representative on the Township Board Democrat Trustee Claude D. ARNETT Ronald E. DRAKE ]08 N. Saginaw St.—Downtown Pontiac—FE 3-7114 OPEN TONITE 'til 9 P.M.-TUES, 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. SAVE W ON 'SERTA' DAY-NITE FOLD-A-BED SOFA Regular $23995 -AT WKC $ 88 • A beautifully taijored contemporary sofa with o secretl It's o sofa by day and at night it sleeps 2, on a comfortable Serta innerspring mattress • solid foam reversible seat cushions • Durable, long-wearing tweed covering. EASYCI^EDIT-No Money Down-90 Days Stime as Cash Up to 3 Yrs. to Pay! PARK FREE in WKCs Lot in Back of Store or 1-FtR. in Dovyntown Parkinq Mall-Have Ticket Stamped at Copier's Office! B—12 (Political Aawortlowmwt) THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1968 Junior Editors Quiz on RE-ELECT Loren D. ANDERSON State Representative District 61 • On The Job Full Tim*.for Youl e Andenon'* record ho* been one of reiponoibilitiet met and pledges kept. e Rated number one by the Oakland County Citizens League e Re-Elect "Anderson" District 61, Your State Representative serving the City of Sylvan and the Townships of Independence, Spring-field, Waterford and White Lake. Paid by Tho CommlMaa for Tho Ro-Baefion of Lotoi. D. Andorron^^ ^ ^ Waterford Voters! Keego Harbor Voters! for MAHLON A. BENSON, JR. Republican for Oakland County Board of Supervisors 24th District AAAHLON A. BENSON, JR. 1 ask for your vote to represent you, os on experienced businessman arid life-long resident of Oakland County because Oakland County*s odministrathie government must be directed by representatives for the people. I firmly believe this representation should be by businessmen ond taxpayers who will find solutions to governmental services and functions through businesslike methods. cAaus QUESTION: How can cactus grow in the desert where there is hardly any water ? ★ ★ dr ANSWER: A desert is an area where less than 10 inches of rain fall every year. If there were no rain whatever in a desert area, one wcndd find no plants and animals there, except such animals as used by travelers. But in many deserts, such as the American one shovra in the picture, a certain amount of rain does fall. _ The plants and animals living there are those which have means of retaining this moisture and making it go a long way. Desert plants have several ways of getting water. Plants such as yuccas and mesqulte send down very long tap roots «diich can penetrate to some underground water source. Others of the cactus family, such as the giant saguaros we show, spread out a wide fan of roots just under th^u^ face to gatiier the last drop when the rains do. fall. Desert flowers grow furiously during a damp spell, flower and come to seed in a month. . , j The seed, with its spark of life, lyiU survive long dry periods. ReptUes flourish in desserts because their scaly skin keep moisture from evaporating. ★ ★ ★ (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s hansom World Year-book if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in core of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)______ DAVID E. Planets Plan a Show By National Geographic Society WASHINGTON - The planets will play a game of celestial tag in the early weeks of November—but it’s really just an illusion. Wednesday ruddy-colored Mars will be seen only about a third of a degree from Jupiter, the National Geographic Society says. Next Tuesday the red planet will pass within a degree of Uranus. The bright, first-magnitude stars Spica and Denebola, glowing nearby, witt add to the display. ★ ★ ★ The heavenly tag game ends in the early hours of Nov. 16 when observers across the United States can see all three planets — Mars, Jupiter, and Uranus — just north of the waning crescent moon. Although the planets appear to be very close together in November, they really are just lined up. In fact, they remain several hundred million miles apart. FARTHEST POINT In November, Mars reaches its farthest point from the sun —about 155 million miles. Jupiter is some 400 million miles from the sun, and Uranus more than one billion, 700 million miles away. Skywatchers looking for the planetary tag game will find it in or near the constellation Virgo, which rises in the east after midnight in November. Besides offering a planetary alignment, Nov. 16 marks the peak of the Lecmids, a major meteor shower. Once every 33 years there is an unusually fine Leonid display. In 1833 they appear^ with such awesome brilliance that sinners fell to their knees, repenting, and many men and women awaited the end of the world. * * -k The Leonids came back in 1866 with equal intensity, but have been less dazzling since. 40 PER SECOND In November 1966, observers at Kitt Peak, Arizona, recorded about 40 meteors per second at the shower’s peak. Normally, the Leonids average about 25 very fast meteors per hour. ia!iiiiiniii;ii.'iiKl3!TI Miraclo plastic DENTURITE refits loose dentures in five minutes. This “Cushion of Comfort*' Ends daily bother of powder, paste or cushions, lust remove when refit is needed. Tasteless. Odorless. Money back guarantee. At all drug counters. MIRACLE PLASTIC ^ denturite^ REEITS FALSE TEETH (Political Advortlsomont) (Polltieol Advertlsemonl) (Polltical Advortlsamenl) Experience Counts! K p EEP ^ Shane F. MURPHY DEMOCRAT IM COUNTY GOVERNMENT VOtE MlIRPHf OaKUP CoDimf CLERK-REGim Of Dh PoU hr w the ewnoiHloo far ShaM F. MwpliF, loihoio SfagM, clwlimei. UTLEY 38 YEARS RF COURT ROOM EXPERIENCE IFOED OISTWCT_BO_ COURT JORGE I ELECT DAVID E. UTLEY -orHART /HEMBiS OlV'c OAKLAIW COUNTY lAR AKlk MICNiOAN STATE BAR RSSR.' AMERICAN RAR ASSN. PSNTIAC ^ MSIRIGT GOORT Paid for bf Attorneys for Vtleyt Barry F. Keller, Chairman (Petnical Advortitomont) LETSCUARTHIREeORD -OF LAST MUHIIE MSTORnOilS UAW LOCAL 594 MEMBERS The od printed in last Thursday's Pontiac Press alleges a membership vote of 77% favoring the candidaqr >of th# Alabama Demagogue. THISISWHMHAPPEMED: \ On Sunday, October 13, 1968, GAAC> Truck & Coach Local 594 held Hs regular irionthly membership meeting. A hard-core pto-Wal-lace group with pmetermined minds, (ip-parently feeling they were in the majpiity, came and demanded a vote immedidtel)^ on the candidates in the presidential ra<;e. THEY REJECTED A MOTION TO PERMIT THE ENTIRE 10,000 MEMBERSHIP AN OP^R-TUNITY TO VOTE THEIR PREFERENCE AT A PROPOSED MEETING TO BE HELD QN OCTOBER27,1968. A Number of the /Members Walked Out in Disgust - the Rest Remained and Held a Rump /Meeting. 38 PEOPLE VOTED TO CREATE THE ALLECED 77%!! UAW MEHOERS OF LOCAL 594 SUPPORT TNEIR UNION ENDORSED CANDIDATES. TIWY SUPPORT THE NUMPNREY-MUSME TICKET. UAW Local 594 Domocratt for Humphroy-Musldo Comm. Howord Somorvillo Cloud Stogil Marvin Scott J. Robert Hancock George Smith tHB POyTIAC PRESa MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, I9g8 NEW YORK (AP) [eiTow makes a marvelous DUstress. In “Lion in Winter.*' It would be Impossible to 14ame the aging King Henry II lot, choodng the young Frendb Princess Alais as bis mistress 800 years ago, If she looked any* thing like this ingenue actress. Omy'f green: sometimes Riey're grayish-( green; anyway, they’re not emerald”—that long-flcwing light brown hair, and a lissome figure shown to much more advance in a 20th century short skirt tlm in the cumbersome coa^ tumes of the 12th century. 'Forgetful' Actress Eyes the Top But green eyes do not s trras make. WIVES ACTING Miss Merrow, an En|^ lass bom in Great Gaddesiten, loved acting idnoe she was e child. feared she vnaddn’t be able to remember linm, so she Those grtuid with a push from her who wanted her to have "soine-thing to fall back on” diarioc the ouM-acting-work periods. But—and let’s not overdo tills "fate” scene—she couldn’t get into the teaching school imUl she was 18. So, to “till in the year,” she attended the famous Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. Annoying Little Squirrels Have Their Good Points By National Geographic Society WASHINGTON - The recent mass migration of squirrels through the Great Smoky Mountains of North Carolina was considered a wonder by peo{de adio saw it. Tnes of thousands of the bushy-tailed rodents, victims of an early frost, roamed through the mountains in search of food. A, * ■ * Sizable as it was, however, the horde pales in comparison to earlier movements, the National Geogra|*ic Society says. Some 450,000 gray squirrels, for example, marched across Wisoncsin in 1842, “devouring on their way everything that is suited to their taste," American pioneers often told stories of invading squirrel armies a hundred thousand strong, but such swarms apparently belong to the past. Most modem observers think of thePROFESSIONALS TUs TEAM FIGHTS CRIME FQRTf YEARS of experience is vvorking for you. EIGHTEEN MEN—assistant pro^utorsond inv^ tigatore--afe on the job for you day ^^night fiShting crime. A staff of Professionals, directed by a Professional —Thomas C.Plunkett. THIS TEAM knows the job and gets it done --28.0CX) convictions in four years. They work with your police to assure your safety., Whw you vote for Tom Pforikett for Oakland County Prosecuting Attorney, you vote for the Professionals.. BECAUSE TOM PLUNKETT IS A PROFESSIONAL, HE IS: • Endorsed by Michigan Attor- • Rated PREFERRED by the ney General Frank Kelley Non-Partisan Oakland Citizens League, Inc. • Rated WELL-QUALIFIW fir PREFERRED by Civic Searchlight, Inc. 'END^EDby The DETROIT NEWS fheECCENTRIC TheFARMINGrON ENTERPRISE squirrels not as migrants but as back yard pests or playful pets. LOTS OF TALENT For better or for worse, most of the 300 species of the Sciuridae family are expert jumpers, climbers gnawers. The eastern gray squirrel (Sciurus carolinensis) sometimes known as the rat with the pretty tail, exercises air these talents. A familiar tenant of gardens and fields, it also invades high-voltage power stations and through the lead I of telephene and telegraph cables. One busy squirrel scaled a steel electrical tower in New Jersey a few years ago, and plunged 35,000 cimsumers into daricness. Utility companies, farmers, and suburban gardeners rate squirrels low on their list of friends, but foresters hold them •m. The four-footed Johnny Appleseeds play an bn-pwtant role in reseeding woodlands. They tend to bury far more nuts than they can possibly eat. NONE IN AUSTRALIA Squirrels inhabit every major continental land mass except Australia. They may be equally at home in the air, in trees, or ' I tunnels. The Douglas s q u i r r e (Tamiasciurus douglasii) lives comfortably .among branches 200 feet high. “Give him wings and he would outfly any bird in the woods,’’ said admirer John Muir. The southern . _ _ (Glaucomys volans) can’t fly either, but it glides — with the aid of a loose membrane along each side — like the nimblest parachutist. The sociable airborne animals make fine pets, owners say, but they have one drawback. They sleep all day, and are apt to soar about the house all night. CHAMPION DIGGERS Among nature’s ehampio diggers are {H^e dogs (Cynomys), ground squirrels that bark and wag tiieir tails. Their remarkable/“towns” — underground cities laces with miles of tunnels — were legendary in piimeer days. One subterranean town in Texas was 250 miles long and 150 miles wide. - A Such proficient digging^ once produced a major ore strike. Nevada prospectors, lured by ttaces of gold in earth brought up by an inddstrious prairie dog in 1859, began digging deeper. They uncovered a rich vein of silver. The resulting bonanza, the Comstock Lode, yielded more than $300 milUon in gold and silver over the next 20 years. She out her acting teeth im the stage, and her first film role was in “Don’t Bother to Xtaock.” She M some televiMon work—she recalls with deligbt-M exuberance that “marvehius . ” “Just in Time,” BritMi spoof of the James Bond milieu, “a ‘send-up’ we call it.” Then the titie role In BBC-TV’s 'Lonia Doone” series. Now a plum movie role for a roung action: the “other won^ ai” in “Uon In Winter, perb film, produced by Martin for Avco-Embassy Pic-based on the story Ktog Henry H, played by Peter O’Toole, and Queen Eleanor of Aquitaino, played by Katharine Hepburn. OToole and Miss Hepburn offer their finest pertom-ances in this reserved seat attraction and in such quality acting company. Miss Merrow sports herself well. LOVED SCRIPT She recalls being sent the script and deciding “I would throw myself out the window if I dwi’t get the part.” A clip of ha-role in the film, “Night of the Big Heat,” was sent to OToole and dire^r Anthony Harvey-'Don’t confuse it with Tn the Heat of th^ight.’ This was awful”—and llhen she was called in for a teS. Two weeks went by without her hearing from the company. [’ve blown it for sure,” she felt then. flying squirrel dans) can’t fly (Pollticsl AdvtrtltMiwnf) ShaiwF. IN COUNTY GOVERNMENT VOTE-ELECT MURPHY OAKLAND COUNTY CLERK- REGISTER OF DEBIS Paid W by)h« But she was asked to do a ond test wod halfway had the part. No windows sary. The company, directed fagp Harv^, qieot three weeks in rehearaal—“so we could get to knqw each other; It’s such ad Intimate play”-betore starting shooting last November. It was filmed mainly on locations in France, with some work in Ire-tiuid and Wales. And a starlet was bom. (Political AdvartlMmtnl) Your AOnONTtam For Law and Order R«-Eloct Eltict FRANK RICHARD IRONS KUHN Sheriff Protooutor Republican PaM fw by the Candidataa (Political Advortliamant) (Political Advarttaamant) ELECT a a a RoBert C. ANDERSON WATERFORD TOWNSHIP - DISTRICT 51 JUDGE NON-PARTISAN The District Court is a iVetti Office ... With Hw abelishnNNitoftheJuslicdef Peace tystom by «heti result of the State LeglsIatuieVn by one judgo to be elected next Tuesdigy. For this ell important al ROBERT C. ANDERSON, whom noma will appear on the nen-m must be votod seporotoly; YOU CAN ONLY VOTE FOR ANOERSC NON-PARTISAN PART Oi^UR BALLOT. BY VOTING THE ROBERT C. ANDERSON A practicing ottemey for 16 years, is wall quoltfi^ as ha has been admittad to the State Bar of /Michigan and the United States Suprama Court. RNERT C. ANKRSON Is Vice President of the Oakland County Bar Association, served as Sacratary in 1967 cind as a director for the past 7 years. Ha served as counsel for the 18th and is presently counsel for the 19th Congressional District State Bar Grievance committee and is o member of the State Bar Grievance rules committee. ROBERT C. ANDERSW Graduated from the Detroit i College of Law in 1952. Bob etudiM pre-law at Washington University at St. Louis and /Michigan State University. He hat i^n active in civic affairs in Pontiac and Waterford and is presently chairman of the Pontiac Historical Commission. ROBERT C. ANDERSON | Is a member and past president of Pontiac Liens Club, mombor of Pontiac L^go No. 21 F&A/M, mombor of O.E.S., Pontiac Elks, No. 810; charter member of Pontiac Creotive Arts Center; memlror of Y/MCA Athletic Club; Former member and director Pontiac Area Jayceos; member of Oakland County Pionoor and Historical Society; member Oakland County Bar Association, Michigan State Bar Association end American Trial Lawyers Association. ROBERT C. ANDERSON And hit wife have four childiwn, Solly Ann, Sue Ann, Robert C. end Russel C. ROBERT 0. AMDERSON IS ONE OF THE BEST QUALIFIED ATTORNEYS SEEKIMQ THE OFFIOE OF OISTRIOT JUDGE IN OAKLAND OOUNTY AND WE. YOUR NEIONBORS AND FRIENDS, OF WATERFORD, URQE YOU TO SUPPORT, V , VOTE FOR AND ELECT- ROBERT 0. ANDERSON WATERFORD (MSTRICT 51) JUDGE This advertisement paid for by Anderson for District Judge Committee, Wes, Studrt, Cheiimcin B-U WMOmY OII I AUTO PARTS --33S 1 VHm^rn Now Buying Scrap COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM Scrap (W« AIm Pick Up Junk Con) FE 2-0200 1SB Branch THE PONTIAC ^RESS, MONDAY, yOVBM 'Gunsmoke' Hicling High Again Ups and Downs of TV Evident By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The ups and downs of establidied tele^dsion series are enough to keep uncertain network ' executives bn a steady diet of tranqi^ers. Take, tot example, the remarkably long-lived CBS-TV 1075 W Huron St. Phone 334-9957 AuihoriMed DeaUr For Hearth Cr^R Fireiitacee and Aecetiorie* VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 12x12 FirU Quality B $5.59 Carion Each 45 aq. ft. terge SeUctUm CERAMIC TIU ......3* 1x1 $f|*Ft. 414x4%....39i*Sq.R. All FIRST QUALITY 100% Ccntinuouc Filamant WUM GARPEr KITCHINCARPBT »kn.M 44?iiyd. ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OPBN MON. omdi PBI. 'm 9 PMh iRlB BSTUMATIS AMD IliMBPIATB ■HSTAl.UkTIOH wesxeru, “Gunsmoke.” It was hot for years, then almost got bumped off tije network schedule — yet now Is ridlhg high, wide and handsome again, Since Its switdi last srasni to an early Monday night time slot, “Gunsmok” has been nothin lesd than torfiic In Jw ratin^^ Almost every nutotii, some video gMiius says it can’t last, iMit the odds by'now have shifted, and "Gunsmoke” may run a centijry. Almost needless to say, it Is still a wonderful show. Over at ABC-TV, "The Avengers" — a British spytype series — got a strong and rather sophisticated, critical reception when it first arrived. The audience was rather selective too. The ratings never were senMtional, but, rather respec-table. GET11NG KHXED This season, however, Avengers” Is getting kffled the ratings because it to l posite “Gunsmoke’ aM “Rowan and Martin’s Lau^ in,” not to mention "I Dream Jeannie.” Furttiermore, many of the critics' and much of the M-dience that swooned over the British knack for sophistidated spy stuff now are no longer as ton of "The Avengers”—contending it has gone rather ^ micky. Hie departure from the series Dianna Rigg prohahly cost “n>e Avengers” the aye votes of half the male televisicm critics in the country. ★ ★ ★ The Jerry Lewis show on NBC-TV was another that might have been expected to do more spectacularly In pKgHilarity. Yet, for the most part, , it has been a middling ratings entity, which seems unusual since the Lewis movies were such hits, especially with youngsters. On flie other hand, Lewis' former ounedy partner, NBC-TV’s Dean Martin, has bwn exceptionally consistent with the high ratings of his weekly variety hour. He Is considered money In the bank for years to comb. There are other wonders of consistmicy on the networks — the fellows who make It possible for television executives to sleep more easily at times. There b CBS-TV’s Red Skelton, as an example. And fhen there are the aeriea that surprise you by seeming to get stronger and stronger -l^h as NBC-TV’s "Daniel Boone” and "Ironside” and "The Virginian.” In "Ironside,, for Instance, many experts felt , the star, Raymond Burr, would be handican>ed by his past identification as videos "Perry Mason.” But what “Irooride” has proved is that Burr Is a tremendous television star in hisownrigljt. Miami Bandits Rob Only Whites MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Five Negro bandits armed with sawed-off shotguns made off with about $1,000 in a supermarket robbery Sunday in whldi they also took the wallets pf iriute customers only. Witnesses said «ie of the bwi-dits climbed «ito a checkout counter and wdered: "All the cohr^s—don’t get nervwis. Keep your cod. All you whitoys —tom out your wallets.” Where Experience Counts ELECT LYNN D. ALLEN REPUBLICAN Oakland County Clerk and Register of Deeds LynnD.AII«n, a lifakwig ».id«nt of Oakland No. 1 for the Clerk and Regiater of Deeds position by the Oakland County Citizens League, Inc. and has 'well-qualified' endorsement #rom Civic Searchlight. Lynn is com plete^ familiar with the duties of the been employed in that office. Comidun.ty-minded, Lynn i* In many local civic organizations: K'wojlor Pontiac Clra^ Commerce, various Veterans groups, United Fund; ' Pontiac General Hospital Board of Tnistees. Also active on niany Republican party executive committees, Lynn vras 0PP®'"^®° ^ : Go^rnor Godrge Romney as an advisor to the Great Lakes Fish- ; eries Commission. TOMOmOW Vote For Experience! ELECT OARUND COUNTY CLERK AND REGISTER OF DEEDS Lynn D. Alinn Clark Fund - Donalfl Murpt»y< Chairman - 110 Wanonoh. Pontiac (PoM»lc»l Advcrtliamant) What Do You 6et When You Vote for Coojiressinan Jack McDonald? EXPERIENCE! Congressman Jack McDonald was supervisor of populous Redford Twp. and Chairman of the County Bd. of Supervisors before sen^ng you in Washington. An acknowledged expert in urban affairs. His experience is extra value you receive wit^h your vote. A background in government no other can offer! Re-Elect Your Experienced Congreseman JACK MCDONALD 19th CONGRESSIONAL GIST. • Republican “Keep the Fresh Outlook^ 19»h For AAeDonald Committaa - Chairman L Fitzgarald WUTW« I DOWNTOWN T IIAU I PONTIAC t PLAINS | CHAROi IT" - At All KRESGE Stores THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAy, NOVEMBER 4, 1088 Clock Repair Antique Cfoek .SpecialiBt* SalrH & Service The . TIME SHOP ISi Bate*, Blinilii(ham 646.7377 Roving Poetry Lovers Are a Fun Group LONDON (AP) ~ Go Into • pub and hear a poet. Go into a pid> and hear the music of the Cacofiddla and the Muscle-In, grotesque' contraptions ttiat might have been designed lor an angeL^ Hieronymus Bosch, do into a pub and hear a new, poetry sany approach session. The Barrow Poets, a roving g^p M young poetry lovers, as offbeat as the Beatles were when they first started life in a Liverpool cellar, are Britain’s increasingly popular fun entertainers. fioKy BwiA 3 DAYS ONLY Mon., Tues., and Wed. fxpires Wad., Nov. 6 LADIES’ 1- OR 2-PIECE PLAIN DRESSES AND 2-PIECE SUITS M-69 at Crescent Lake Road WATERFORD PLAZA - 673-8833 South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C.-:-332-1822 S. Telegraph Road TEL-NURCN $. C. > 335-7934 71 South Squirrel Road Auburn Haights > 852-3737 ALL STORES OPEN 763 Baldwin Avonue BALDWIN PLAZA - 335-2200 3397 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH UKE S. C. 682-8910 1 A.M. ■ 7i00 P.M. More than 300 turned op a few ni^ts ago to hear the Ba^ rows in a Londem pub that could hold only 60. The 200 squeesed in and dozens fainted. WIDE RANGE The Barrow music ranges from airs by Mozart and Bach to souped-up folk tunes; tteir poetry from serious readings to quick limericks. They are a group of three men and three women, all exstudents aged between 25 to 35, who want to be accepted as pure entertainers and not for their curiosity value as oddballs. reads the p . plays the Cacofiddle, a collection of double ba^, drum, cymbal, clappers and kazoo. Another of his instruments is the Muscle-In, so called because real musicians complain that it muscles in, and they’d rather it didn’t. “We appeal to people because we don’t insult anybody’s intelligence,’’ he said. “We don’t try to pretend this is grand culture. The music and poetry is just to be listened to and enjoyed.’’ They are poetry lovers dedicated to take the sting out of the dreaded words “poetry recital." ’The Barrows believe that-poetry should be fun. It can also be sad, simple or sophisticated, but above all It should be enjoyed. They started by trying to sell pMtry from a barrow in the City of London. Police chased them into the pubs because they didn’t have a license for street trading. •NOT PREACHING’ Sue B^er, an attractive 23-year-old blmde housewife who plays the viedin, mandolin and guitar in the group, said: “The original Idea was to entertain ourselves. Now, it’s to entertain other people. We’re more successful than most In this line — we like poetry but we’re hot trying to preach. Sue, who loo^ after her two young children between the pub Ions, also handles t h group’s bookings. ■'Our own jobs as artists, teachers and musicians have been abandoned and now the group is a full-time job,’’ she said. “We don’t make much money from our concerts and pub tours, but it’s a fascinating OTHERS IN GROUP The other members of the group are Jim Parker, who plays the oboe, English horn and concertina; Heather Black; Cicely Smith, and Gerard enson, the group’s poet. “We write our own poems and commission some from un-known poets,” said Benson. The Barrows will recite poetry and sing to .anyone who will listen, including universities and William Bealby-Wrlght, a New Yoric tor a concert and a run around the campuses. P(q> groups usually have to sell a million records before they get that kind of a break. MATTHAEI for R(-(]cnl University of Michigai Now, a beauiilul lurnitAiro-fashioiK'd Cooleraior lljllil 'Most of our own stuff are limericks — little linking squibs to make people laugh.” Apart from its instruments the group has no gimmicks. The Barrows appear in (mdinary street clothes and have no funny haircuts. They have been together for over' a year but only recently have they become successful. The Arts Council of Great Britain has just given them a grant and a few breweries have made donations. In December they are off to Only two Presidents of the United States — Woodrow Wilson and Lyndon B. J(*nson — were college debatera But both of this year’s candidates, Richard Nixoi and Vice President Humphrey, were on their college teams. Reg. $69.95 - SAVE $10 SALE FOR TODAY TUES. & WED. $5995 OWNER PROVEN for dependability * Evaporates up to 12.5 gallom of water a day > Automatic Humidistat » Removable Vaporizer-Filter > Water Level Indicator » “Angle-AIre" Discharge With this beautiful humidifier, you enjoy more comfort with less heatl Fre^ properly humidified air gives you complete comfort even at temperatures 4 to 6® lower! 'Hus saves y jg a 35-year-old lawyer and political scientist who believes in clean water, fresh air and safe streets. Don Bishop has faith in the Dream. Do you? Donald E. Bishop Your Republican State Representative Itn nertlMm put pf Tmjr, /VroH. Ponlio^ Oakkmd, Orion, OxM art Addl- **IdeaUy queiUfied ...hu served his district wsQ." The PortHae Press, This ad paid for by Donald E. Bishop Campaign Committee, Nelson D. Parsons, Treos., 103 E. 4fh, Rochester, Michigan THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBEE 1968 GOP Likely to Maintain Edge in State Congress Delegation local rather than nation a issuei. Clevenger has argued that U he had remained in office, stronger eff<»ts wotdd have been made to get feoeral aid for northern Michigan’s economy. Prior to 1964, ttie first election since Michigan’s 19 districts were reapportioned, the Upper Peninsula was a congressional district by itself and normally went Democratic. Repubiican strength is greyer In the northern portion of the Lower Pmlnsula. In the 7th District, incumbent Repubiican Rep. Donald Riegle Jr., is getting a stiff fight from Democrat Wiliam Blue, 35-year-old former vice president of the Flint Board of Education. *i PROMINENT democrats! In the closing week of the campaign, the Blue effort has received some support frpm some prominent Democrats, including Sen. Walter Mondale, L>-Minnesota, and former White House Press Secretary Pidrre Salinger, who have appeared at Elint rallies in his behalf. Blue also has emphasized his role as chairman of the dstrict’r Citizens for Kennedy Committee, featuring photographs of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in fnll-page advertisements. ' Riegle, 30-year-old son of a i former Flint mayor, will But Esch has the advantage benefit from the familiarity of his name in the heavily populated city. Most of the five Republicans who dislodged Democratic incumbents in 1966 rode in. on Romney’s coat- OETROTTfAP) R e pu b UcaiHlamhuited greikoiud delegafitm appears lih^ to continue In the GOP colunm after tomomw’s elee-ticn. - Most ptditical observers agree that when the votes are counted Republicans will sUlI outnumber democrats by a 12 to 7 margin, w ★ * Mldilgan is reganled as a question mark In the presidential battle, but only a handful of Incombnit congressmen have any question about their chances for reelection. In two districts where the final vote may be close, the election Is a reiday of 1966. In both cases, the Incumbent Democrats were unseated by Republicans PAPER-THIN EDGE In the 2nd District, Weston Vivian was edged out by his GOP opponent, Marvin Esch, by a bare 2,669 votes - 50.7 per cent of the ballots cast. Two years before that, in the Johnosn landslide, Vivian also won the seat by a paper-thin margin of 50.4 per cent. In % four-county district which embraces the University of Michigan and Eastern Michigan University, a doctoral degree is considered an asset. Both Esch and Vivian hold Ph.Ds. Both also hold similar “dove-like” views on the Vietnam War. And Riegle may be ht close contests, the other two Republicans are expected have an easier time in their efforts to hang onto their congressional seats. They are Garry Brown, who I b^g challenged by of holding the Incumbent disignation in a district that normally votes Republican. He has been described as a prototype of the new young GOP br^, sensitive to the problems | Gov, of the cities and the slums. tails. T1 Democrat niomas Kennan In the hrd District, and Jack McDonald, whose Democratic 9PPonent Is Gary Frink. # w * In other contests, Rep. Jtriin Conyers already Is elected In the 1st District because no Republican chose bucking the 84.1 per cent majority he posted in the 1966 election. For that matter, no Democrat challenged him in the primary. Other incumbents expected to win handily are Republican Edward Hutchinson over Democrat John Martin in the 4th; Gerald R- Ford (R) over Laurence E. Howard (D) in the 5th; Charles Chamberlain (R) over James Harrison (D) in the 6th; James Harvey (R) over Richani Davies (D) in the 8th. GtljT Vender Jagt (R) over Jay Wabeke (D) In the 9th; Elford Cederberg (R) over Wayne MlUer (D) in the 10th; James O’Hara (D) over Max Harris fR) in the 12th; Charles Diggs W. (D) over Eugene Beauregard (R) In the 13th; William Ford. (D) over John Boyle (R) in the ISth, Jrim Dingell (D) over Moots Rons (R) in the 16th; Martha Griffiths (D) over John Sttvleter (R) in the 17th, and William ! Brownfield (R) over Alien Zemmel (D) in the 18th. This time, thi t on the Another rematch is featured In the 11th District, which includes the entire Upper Peninsula and seven counties in the OMlhern tip of the Lower Peninsula. CLOSE RACE That, too, was a close race in 1966 when Republican Philip Ruppe upset Incumbent Democrat Raymond aevenger with 51.8 per cent of the vote. Both candidates have campaigned vigwnusly over the sprawling district in a contesti fn/germ»*l‘n V-ld*urine.'and'easrng where the accent has been on gubernatorial race Is ticket. EASIER TIME But although Esch, Ruppe (AdvMilsamwit) Women Suffer WITH BUDDER IRRITATION Common Kidney or Bladder Irrlta- ___________from frequent.--------- itching urination. Secondariiy, you may low sleepi and' have Headachea, Backache! and feet, older, tired, de-preaied. In luch casei, CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by —-*•- UVE k Linu BEflER ... Put in a modern, n^w kitchen, build an attractive fence, landscape your grounds, build a garage, add a family room. Add beauty, comfort, convenience and value to your home ... making an investment in ^'better living.'' WITH A FIRST FEDERAL HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN Find out how much tho Iniprovomonts you wont will cost. Any buiidor or iumboryord con toll you. First Fodoral londt up to $5^000.00 for improvomonts ... givos you up to 8 yoort to poy. Visit any ono of our ton convoniont officos ond outlino your noods. Your application it opprovod quicMy ... yM got tho monoy to start work promptly... you onjoy your invostmont in bottor living V 761 W. HURON STREET URKSTON it DRAYTON it ROCHESTER it LAKE ORION it WALLED UKE ★ AAILFORD ic WATERFORD it UNION LAKE ’$ CLEAN UP OAKLAND COUNTY! ELECT KUHN FOR PROSECUTOR PMltiwi On ISEHest I.Kuhn bnlinvns too many high school studonts oro boing aubjoctod to marijuana and dope. "Tho toll-•rt and pushers of those illegal drugs must bo dealt vfith severely." ZiKuhn beiiovos we mutt give full support to our police and other low enforcement officers. 3. Kuhn believes there it no room for pormitsivonoss when it comes to violators of the low. 4. Kuhn believes our homes, churches, butinotsos and streets mutt be kept safe for our families. 5. Kuhn believes Low and Order must be put .above politics. 6. Kuhn says, "Lawlessness will not be tolerated." o QUALIFIED - Practicing Attorney-Businessman o EXPERIENCED TRIAL ATTORNEY - Over 8 years o PUBLIC SERVICE - Eleeted Delegate to the Constitutional Convention o DEDICATED - Fights for the rights of all citizens o CERTIFIED - Preferred by lawyers and citizens groups o RESIDENT - Life-long resident of Michigan. Resident of Waterford Township - 17 years o FAMILY MAN - 4 children o CHURCH — Member of Central Methodist Church o COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS - Charter Member of Waterford Jayoees; Member of Klwanis o EDUCATION - M.S.U. Qraduato with Degree in Political Science, Graduate of Detroit College of Law, LL.B. Degree o RESPONSIBLE - Fights for Principles in which he believes - Not a rubber stamp for any group o A MAN OF INTEGRITY ^Endorsed By:_ BRUCE J, ANNITT HOWARD O. POWERS SYL LEAHY JEAN BRAY JOHN POHLMAN JOHN K. IRWIN, JR. DOROTHY FURGERSON DICK HOCKINS MARY ANN MENSIOR FRED ZITTEL, JR. HAROLD STARKEY BEA ZELLEN AL RHODES ROSS RECTOR ROBERT C.HOPP OLGA SCHRAM JACKIE ANDREWS DICK HAMILTON JIM WILKINSON JEAN SCHRENK MRS. S. G. DONDERO BOB DOHNER DON COOPER SHIRLEY HULBERT GROVER R. YOKEY GENE YOUNGER JOE MARCERO BARBARA FIELD ALICE BROWN JOE MILOSCH FRANK OUINUN /MAX EVANS A. D. STIMER LEOKAMPSEN FI OYD FOREN HARLEY LEVELY WILLIAM R. BRANDT ROSCOE HODGE BLANCHE BEARDSLEE DONALD R. HICKS BOB WELLEMEYER WESLEY J. STEWART CAROL C. AAORSE WALTER SMITH DAVID H. SPEER CARL A. ANDERSON )SIER DAVID A. BRADBURY ROBERT C. IRWIN CHRISTIAN F. POWELL EMERY E. JACQUES, JR. ARLENE NEWCOMB T. GORDON SCUPHOLM, II MUTT MORSE VIRGINIA LEON & ELINOR GROGG RICHARD E, FRin __________ GEORGE COLLINGWOOD CATHERINE WOLTERS ESTHER BALKO ELIZABETH CARTER ETHEL KOHN GRACE RICHARDSON JEAN FRENCMETTE LEONA HUTCHINGS ____________ ELEANOR MoeKENZIE MRS. WILLIAM SCRAMLIN - -------- — SEN. GEORGE W. KUHN JOHN BASSETT MARGARET (GRAY) HOSIER JIM ACOREENA ALDRICH ARTHUR J. B^NDT,^^ JACK HARRIS ROY DORRIS JOHN WINDIATE FRED GIBSON HAROLD A AMY GROOG WILLIAM F. KALWITZ ROBERT ALTON FRANK A. A GENE LANE BRUCE A. KRESGE, M.D. ANTHONY REDA STELU D« CICCO DARRELL A VIOLET LANTZY BARBARA GILMER RICHARD L MINEWEASER ARNOLD JONES JIM TAYLOR, JR. SEN. ROBERT J. HUBER GLENN H. GRIFFIN WILLIAM D. O'BRIEN DR. FRANCIS LaVEQUE IRIS ALLEN BOB A MILDRED FIELD WILLIAM K. SMITH WENDEL G. KELLOGS, JR. BILL A D'RAE FREYERMUTH IRAAA DONDERO JIM HAMPTON DON JOHNSTON, JR. HON. FRANK IRONS . HOWARD W. HUTTENLOCHER STANLEY S. KRESGE SEELEY TINSMAN BILLIE WYNNE LYNEHE BROWN RONALD VOORHEIS QUENTIN SWEET ANTHONY A. RENNE RbBERT G. ISGRIGG RICHARD C. MEGERIAN WILSON B. SEVERANCE EDWARD J. SORONEN ROCKWELL T. GUST, JR. HON. WILLIAM P. HAMPTON ALAN GREENBERG DONALD A. BROWN STEVE ANDREWS JACK HUTSON JOHN B. OSGOOD BARRYGRANT NORAAAN F. KAPCIA ROBERT G. WADDELL ARTHUR W. KOLLIN RAY tOBA KUHN Fought For You in Lansing ... He Will Fight For You in Oakland Co . . . E»iCT Rams Win Baffle of Defenses, 10-7 Missing Lions' Offense Nowhere in Sij By BRUNO L.KEABNS Sport* Editor, Pontiac Prcs« LOS ANGELES, CaUf. ^ Misaing, one Detroit Lions’ offense! Last seen crossing goal line 11 quarters ago, Sunday Oct. 20-Reward, one divtsional championship if located. The lions' offense was noodiere in site as the Los Angeles Rams scored a 10-7 decisitm yesterday, and neither team dared to gamble as each was out to pnAect its divisional lead. The result was a d brought booes from the 77,982 fans in the huge Coliseum. Except for possibly one instance on the field, the Lionb bad less oppqjiuidty to gamble, primarUy due to tbeieeaic running game and the inability to pick up the big play with a passing attack. With Mel Farr fitting it out on the sidelines after reinjuri^ his leg, the Lions had no serious ground threat and this allowed the Rams to zero in cm Bill Munsoo and receiver Earl McCuUoucb. that he may possibly be l<^t for the NO OB BATTLE The battle between quarterbacks Munson and Roman Gabriel nev«’ did ma^ialtee. Both were Ineffective as the respective defenses shde the apotli^s. ^ The Lions, who last week scored their Lem Barney of startled ev^Tone op«iing kickoff the touchdown. on a 94 yard return by a short field goal try, i when Barney took the and went 98 yards for THE PONTIAC PRESS Farr’s knee locked os him and Xrays were scb^uled today wltii some fears MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1968 C—1 The pbw took only 18 seconds and tl . the Rams’ 39, Barnqy received a. bff assist when Bobby TbQnq)som, bit associate deep man, delivered the bioick on Ed Meaikar who was about to kn^ Barney mit M bounds. . The Rams scored a tew minutes later on a 36 yard pass, play from Galwiel to WiUie Ellison and after that tbe only Mi. of oftensive spechKnilars was an n»>. believable one handed catch of a pass by Bemie Casey also in the first quarter. . PENALTY HELPS Gadsby Fumes After Red Wings Blow Big Lead Camille Henry Nefs Hof Trick for St Louis DETOOrr (UPl) - CamlUe Henry got the hat trick. The Detroit Red Wings got the boot. Henry conn4>leted his seventh National Hockey League hat trick Sunday with a pair of third period goals in a 19-second span to finish 'pulling the St. Louis Blues from a 4-1 deficit to a 4-4 tie with the Red Wings. So coach Bill Gadsby and General Manager Ski Abel locked the dressing room doors for 15 or 20 minutes and chewed out the players for letting up in the third period. It was the third straight home game Detroit has blown a three goal le^ — the other two they hung on to win — and the language Abel and Gadsby used fhobably wasn’t fit for little girls’ ears. “We just had a little meeting,’’ understated Gsdsby. “Sid gave it to them and I did before he came in. COACH IRAtE “We were ahead 4-1 and then we were hanging on for the tie — on our own ice,’’ he added loudly for em{diasis. “The only guys who were going out there in the third period were the older ones. Gord Howe is 40 and “Fatty” (the team’s fond nickname for Alex Devec-chio) is 37. If anyone should be tired it should be them,” Gadsby said while chewing his gum rapidly. TIED IT UP Henry, a power-play specialist for St. Louis, tallied the Blues’ lone goal of the stanza, ^en his club had a man advantage, with former Port Huron Flags’ star Ffank St. Marseille assisting. Gary Unger upped the margin to 4-1 at 8:59 of the middle period by turning a Pete Stemkowski shot by St. Louis goalie Glenn Hall and Noel Picard hit a 50-foot slap shot which bounced out of Crozier’s glove for a goal. Then, at the 2:10 mark of the final period, Henry deflected a shot by former University of Michigan star Red Berenson past Ormier. Nineteen seconds later he stole the puck and rammed it by the stunn^ Red Wings’ goalie. St. Louis outshot Detroit 17-14 and 12-7 over the last two periods to hang up a 35-34 overall advantage, indicating they carried fte play over the last two thirds of the game. Other NHL 1 saw Bob Nevin’s 10 goal of the current canSpaign and one by Dave Balon carry the New York Rangers past the Minnesota North Stars, 2-1, for their seventh straight victory over an expansion club this seascxi. Philadel^ia catBe from behind for a 3-2 win over Mped the ball and the hope for the big play never canie about. Two former Licms, Stuistill and Roger Brown did however come iq> with a couple key plays for tbe Rams. The 20 yard pass Studstill cau|dR> * coupled sdtii the penalty, gave tiie Rama their winning maigin with tiie field goal. Later in the game, against the Studstill pulled the Rams out of ^ danger zone with tyro great punts, for S$ and 52 yards. The Lions ran well ugainst Btmm In the first half, but the^ 300 pound tackb came through for ww was prob- ably the k^ pby of the game in the 4th period. It was third down and one yard to go on the Rams’ 45. Munson elected to go for a pitchout to Bill Trtplett. Brown had the play diagnosed all the way and he smeared Triplett for a five yari loss to end the drive and the threat. Big Roger also figu^ b anotbw big nson for a 10 play when he smeared Munson fi yard loss with only three minutes left lo play. Neither coach, Joe Schmidt nor Alien, was overly happy about the perfonnances of their teams. “We held them to check ]»«tty good,” said Schmidt, “we just couldn’t come up with the big play.” The Uons had the advantage Of tity statbtics but notMng else. PINAL TIAM STATISTICt Total firaf downs ^*1? **”'* r irar oowng rusning First downs passing First doim by penally ... ■ '1 1 PajHy aTtmpty, comp., ini wcapiad 34-14-1 2»-i and yards M^^may W iciek^ iw 2t Dtrnili . 33 ellSin 4 GabrItI ..............3 The 6-foot-, 205-pounder set up the Bears’ first score in the second period when he ran wide to the right, cut back against the flow of traffic, and picked his way 63 yards to the Green Bay 17. Percival booted a 10-yard field goal, and the Bears led 3-0 at halftime. By intermission, Sayers had carried 10 times for 118 yards. The former Kansas Univerrfty flash return^ the second-half kickoff 46 yards to the Packer 44. Once again, Chicago cashed in. 13 71 Tatait .......n iti An;c«n.YH. "Yr&m.rs.. “ ” ifiSS!' .; *? i ”l Totals .34 14 173 TaMs PASS RBCeiVINO PASS NO. Yds. -—' S4 Casav .. 40 Daimls . 1? Ellison 13 Shiditil 14 Trvax .. T^Jtt; McCulkwe ...a ist S BOOTLEGS The score came when, the entire Packer defense followed Sayers while quarterback Virgil Carter, who has yet to lose as a pro, bootlegged the final two yards. Retirement Beckons Speedy Dr. Pager NEW YORK (AP) - The Good Doctor’s last house call was a dandy. Dr. Eager called on Aqued^ the big house of UR. tlxwoughbrra racing, Saturday and ended Ms career on the track with a brilliant pofarmanoe in the 357,000 Vosbur^ Handicap. Tbe Tartan Stable 4year-okl carried a crushing 139 pounds over the seven furlongs in 1:20 1-5 for a six-length victory over DeCfourcey Graham’s Kissin* Georget Harold H. PMk’a.JIm third in the field of seven. THE rOKTlAC PllKSS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER W1968 .# f/| . ^ w <^- k,v'.' # • ' r vH"' A , V ■■ * ■■ " incBIc COMES ROGER — Big Roger Brown (78) ex-Lion defensive tackle. Munson has a lot of pressure put on him by now of the Rams puts the pass rush on quarterback Bill the big front four of the Rams, who won the game lb’7. Munson as two Detroit linemen try to block out the huge CONTACT AHEAD - Detroit Uonx’ running back Dave Kopay has two LA Rams ready to bring him down after a short gain in the game yesterday in Los Angeles. Defensive back Irv Cross (left) and linebacker Myron Pattios (68) prepare to make the tackle. GOAL LINE AHEAD—L(»g runs on kick returns are getting to be a habit for y. Vei ‘ ^ ‘ Detroit lions’ Lam Barney. Yesterday Barney took the opening kickoff and went W yar^ for a touchdown. Here he gets ready to elude a tackier on his way to the goal line, getting a k^ block from Bobby Thompson. Last week he went 94 yards with a return of a short field goal attempt. BY BRUNO L KEARNS Sperts Editor, Pta’s bid for its first shutout ever with two touchdowns in the last two minutes. SKINS SCORE SAN FRANaSCO (AP) - LeRoy Kelly’s churning legs, Don Cockroft’s toe and Milt Morin’s sure fingers paced the o{qx>rtunist Cleveland Browns to a 33-21 victory Sunday over the San Francisco 49ers. Kelly’s darts accounted for 39 of the 76 yards in Cleveland’s first touchdown march. He scored the second himself, and his 32-yard burst set up one of Cockroft’s four field goals. Marin caught two touchdown passes of 32 and 15 yards from Browns quarterback Billy Nelsen. Reserve quarterback Harry Theofiledes passed five yards to Pat Richter tor Wadiington’s first touchdown with l:48lo play. Then with 32 seconds left, Jim Smith picked * up a Minnesota fuble by Bill Brown at his own 39 and ran down the sidelines 61 yards tor another Washington tpuchdown. Another MSU Grad, Bubba, Awarded Ball nIw YORK (AP) - Big Buba Smith and his Baltimore defensive cohorts cut themselves a piece of Earl Morrall’s cake at Yankee Stadium Sunday. But Morrall was happy to <^vide the spoib after taking a big bite out of the New York Giants in possibly his finest hour as a Colt. “When your defense shuts ’em out, you can’t ask for anything else,” said Morrall, who haunted His former teammates with a brilliant quarterbacking performance and two touchdown passes as the Colts blanked the Giants 2641. The Cleveland defense turned two fumbles and an intercepted pass into the other three Cockroft field goals. Joe Kapp passed to Gene Washington for touchdowns of five and 61 yards and Fred Cox kicked two field goals, all in the first half, and Minnesota kept its Central Division title chances alive with a 4-4 record. Redskins quarterback Sonny Jurgensen, who gave way to Theofiledes in the final period, was caught seven times for losses of 45 yards, four times by Minnesota tackle Alan Page. COLTS’ NEW LEADER - Former Detroit quarterback Earl Morrall uncorks an 11-yard aerial for Baltimore Sunday at New York in the process of guiding the Colts to a 264) victory over the Giants. Morrall has led the Colts to a 7-1 record and is keeping Johnny Unitas on the bench. GETS GAME BALL Smith, Baltimore’s 295-pound defensive end who like Morrall is a former Michigan stater, was awarded the game ball for leading a crushing forward wall that shackled Fran Tarkenton and handed the Giants , their first shutout since 1963. Passing yardaga Rgms Coach Tells How Strategy Went San .Vranclsoo .. n Brodia (Patera ft kick) :ie-FG C s from Nelsen (Cock- Large Crowd Watches T7-3 Saints' Loss But the happiest man in the wiimers’ dressing room was Morrsfll, a 34-year-old National Football League veteran who played little behind Tarkenton at New York last year and was dealt to the Colts just before the start of the current season to back up Johnny Unitas. Unitas’ chronic arm troubles gave Morrall an opportunity to start, and he has led the Colts to a 7-1 record. — . i Cockrow 46 CM—FG Cockrott 14 CIS—Kelly 2 run (CackrolJ kl Cle—FG Cockroft 11 ..linn—l^ost »| punt return (Crac kli Wesh-Riehfer f past from TheollM (C. Gogolak kick) Cle—Morin 15 p SF—Windsor 5 p Pro Falcons'Revamped ^t- Louis Keeps Defense Is Smashed Eagles Winless NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Two touchdown passes from Don Meredith to fleet-footed Bob Hayes and a Dallas defense that intercepted four New Orleans aerials gave the Cowboys a 17-3 victory over the Saints Sunday before a crowd of 84,728 largest this season in the National Football League. The New Orleans defense harrassed Meredith constantly, dumping him for losses five times. ’The (towboys fumbled repeatedly as their offense sputtered, but the Saints couldn’t cash in on the opportunities. f “It was very gratifying to come back here and win,” he said. “It was real sweet.” Morrall broke the game open with scoring passes to Willie Richardson and Jimmy Orr less than four minutes apart in the second period. That gave the Colts a 16-0 lead and they pulled away in the fourth quarter on Tom Matte’s tw^ yard scoring plunge and Lou Michael’s second field goal of the game. “Earl came up with the big third down plays all afternoon,” said Colts’ Coach Don Shula. GOOD RUNS TX) SIDELINES in 41-21 SfeelerWin ATLANTA (AP) - Pittsburgh’s Roy Jefferson jolted Atlanta’s revamped defenses by snagging four touchdown passes Sunday which swept the Steelers to a 41-21 whipping of the Falcons. “That whistle was faster than Wyatt Earps draw,” said one of the Lions’ coaches angrily. Later in the game, it happened again. Lions’ coach Joe Schmidt said, “We had our chances when McCullouch was open in the post and Gambrell was open in the post, but our offense has just been stymied.” “We missed Farr, however giving Dave Kopay credit, he did a fine job. When he went out temporarily I gave some thought to using Nick Eddy, but I was reluctant because Nick hadn’t played and he should have some time lolvarm up.” The 6-foot-2 veteran became the first player since 1963 to catch four scoring tosses, and he came within one touchdown grab of the NFL record. Jefferson wound up with 11 catches for 199 yards, best in the league this year, as he baffled the shuffled Atlanta secondary. Three of the tosses were thrown by starting quarterback Dick Shiner, who found Jefferson open for scoring throws of 27, 61, and 9 yards, and Kent Nix added another late in the game on a 38-yard pitch. SMtMri FiMoni Rushing yardag* 114 M Passing yardaga 2M 257 Return yardaga 123 121 The last kickoff r-etum prior to Barney’s 98 yarder was in 1%1 when Pat Studstill went 100 yards against the Bears. Studstill complimented his former teammates by saying, “The Lions’ defense sure looks tough and with all those young kids on offense the future looks real good. Pittsburgh Atlanta ................... Pitt—Jefteraon 27 pati (Lusteg kick) pm—Jefter«on *1 pm (Lusteg kick) Pitt—Shy 3 run (Lusteg kl Pitt—Jdftersen » pass (Lusteg kick) PHILADELPHIA DPI - The St. Louis Cardinals handed the w 1 n 1 e s s Philadelphia Eagles their eighth defeat Sunday with quarterback Jim Hart scoring two toucdhowns and passing for another in a 45-17 victory at Franklin Field. The Cardinals, In winning their fifth against three defeats, wrapped up the game in the third period after a 12-yard touchdown run by Tom Woodeschick gave the Eagles a shortlived 17-14 lead. St. Louis marched 75 yards on five plays, including a 56-yard pass completion from Hart tq flanker Dave Williafos, and a 18-yard run by Willis Crenshaw. Hart scored from the one on a quarterback sneak to give St. Louis a 21-14 advantage. The Cardinals scored four minutes later on a six-play, 63-yard drive featuring Hart’s 40-yard touchdown pass to halfback Roy Shivers. Jim Bakken, who had a 47-yard field goal, kicked the fourth of six extra points to make it 28-17. Cants Bag Ml First downs 21 17 Rushing yardsgs 181 112 Passing yardaga 178 230 Return yardage 58 4 Passes 8-1441 19-35-1 Punts 1-47 5-40 Starting quarterback Bill Kilmer retired to the sidelines with a sprained ankle in the early going and the Cowboys had a field day stealing passes ttirown by Karl Sweetan, the Saints’ .backup quai;terback. Meredith connected on a 54-yard pass to Hayes in the second period and hit the speedy flanker with a 13-yard toss in the toucfadlKvns fourth quarter for toi A holding penalty assessed against the Cowboys nullified a 75-yard sc(«-ing throw from Meredith to Hayes in the third period. RECORD PUNT Dallas punter Ron Widby, cut last season by the ^ints, kicked the ball 84 yards for an NFL record, putting the Saints deep in their own territary after they had Dallas backed up to its own goal line. 'Widby’s punt was 14 yards longer than the previous league record set by Atlanta’s Billy Lothridge. kick) Ati—Harrlt 55 pB>> from terry (Etter -Jefftrton 38 pan from Nix (Lu»-Long 24 past from terry (Etter PlUlatlelphIa ........... 0 18 7 8-17 StL—Hart one run (Bakken kick) Phl-Hlll 31 past from Snead (Baker klcRl StL—Crenshaw 14 run (Bakken kick) Phllwoodelhick 12 run (Baker kick) StL-^rf one run (Bakken (tick) StL-ShIvare 40 pass from Hart (Bakken kick) ., ■ StL—Shivers one run (Bakken kick) StL-FG Bakken 47 - - — ■ ) (Bakken kick) A 38-yard field goal by C3iarUe Durkee in the third quarter kept the Saints from suffering th^ first shutout since enr tering the league in 1967. f Cowboy* Stint* , , First downs 22 13 Rushing yardage 185 5* Passing yardage 220 184 . Return yardaga ' « “He made our running game g&, too. He popped a few good runs on them early. That’s the thing that got us going.” Morrall spruhg Tom Matte for a 23-yard pickup off tackle to set up Michael’s first period field goal and sent Jerry Hill 21 yards around end durmg the first touchdown drive. He also exploited the young New York linebackers, throwing half of his 16 completions to the two set backs. ★ ★ ★ “When you play for a team, you get to know what its defense can do,” Morrall said. “I knew some things about them, but it works both ways — they know me pretty well too.” Knowing Morrall didn’t get the Giants anywhere. He shredded their secondary for 201 passing yards and handed off to Matte, Hill, Tommy Brown and Terry Cole for 141 more on the ground. Bubba Smith, meanwMle, combbed with Billy Ray Smith, Fred Miller and Ordeir Braase to curtail Tarkenton’s scrambling antics and limit tbe Giants’ running game to 55 yards. “We tried to keep Tarkenton to the pocket,’ ’sa|d Smith. “We Iiad the ends going in widar than usually. We didn,’t want him to get outside and put pr^ure on the halfbacks by either throwing or running. ^shlng V i. iwicnwu i» Balt—Richardson 13 pat* from NMrratl 5;,20*. NO—FG Dukaa 38 Dali—Hayes 13 pai (Clark kfck) THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1968 I M'Jolts Wildcats'Homecoming Notr* Dimt4S, Navy 14 feraaiM 47, Holy Croti o aorion. U. a, Connoctlcut 73 Now HamMIro 27; Rhoda loland 4 Klnoa Polnl 13, Hetalra f Buffalo SO, Ttmala 40 Bowdoln 41, Batat 14 I Clarion st. U, Shlp(>aniburg 0 , Juniata . 40, SuMuahanna o MIMIabury U Norwicti 24. tia Roetiastar V, St. Lawrance 7 fait Stroudibura 47, Dalawara St. 14 Allafltiany 40, Caia Tach 10 Muhlonbm SS, Swarttimora 4 Indiana, Pa., 41, California, Pa., 0 WaynailiMra 37, Waatmlnatar, Pa., 4 PrankllnItMarahsll 17. Labanon Valli ' watt Chaater, Pa., 33, Mansflald o tlippary Rock 17, Lock Havan 14 Tannatiaa 43, uISms Houston 10, Saorgla 10, tio MItsIttlOPi 27, Louisiana Stata 34 Vlrglnla"ach 40, Florida Stata 33 Eastern Kentucl» 21, Murray Stata 20 No. Carolina AST 7. AAoroan St. 6 Lanotr-Rhyna 37, Carson-Newman 24 Alabama 20, Mississippi St. 13 Duka 44. Gaorola Tech 30 Auburn 24, Florida 13 Wake Forest 30, Maryland 14 Kentucky 3S, West Virginia 14 So. Carolina 47, Virginia 20 Clemson 24, No. Carolina St. 17 Vanderbilt 31, Tulane 7 Richmond 35, VMI 0 William A Mary 33, Vlllanova 12 Louisville 23, Kent Sfbta 7 . Louisiana Tech 27, Southtrn Miss. 20 Citadel 20, Davidson 21_____________ NFL Standings Emory Si*%nry 40, Hampden-Sydnay 14 West Virginia St. 14, Glanvilla 7 East Carolina 24, Furman I3 Whaaton 17, Oaorgatown, Ky., 7 Lincoln. Mo., 23, Kantui^ It. 20 Newberry 25, Guilford 14 Quantloo 23. East Chattanooga 20, T Praabi^lan 27, C Kansas V, Colorado 14 Oklahoma 35, Indiana 21, W---- ]lATmi!*bltT¥‘oiao,7^ Xavlar, Ohio, 27, Dayton Bowling Green 54, Marshall 2 Bakhwln-Wallaos 24, Ohio « Otterbein 40, Haldibaro 21 N^’Kl^aS?j”"Northern Iowa II monmounia lif.p 37p Wl*.» 14 llllnots Colltg# 14, Lik# 13 Sirvork , . Washington . I 0 JOO 150 173 ' 0 .125 113 240 Central Missouri 20, Mllllkin 14, Carthage 4 Oshkosh 33, suparlor 21 Eau Claira 13, Stout 13, tie Whitewater 24, La Crosse 20 Wayne Stata, flab., », St. Cloud 12 Youngstown 10, Southern Illinois 15 Kenyon 34, Obarlln 14 Wooster 40, Hiram 17 Mn^ri^^^Jhany, W.Va., 13 S5£sCWll Stata 14 Wittenberg 54, Valparaiso 17 Muskingum 13, Denison 7 Bluffton 13, Ohio Northern 7 Defiance 44, Central State 14 South Dakota 47, Drake M ^ Gustavus Adolg^s^g^^Augsburg 14 Texas 30, southern Metho^st 7 Arkansas 25, Texas ABM 22 Em? Texas ^.*24ljlw^ Payne 14 niKaiiM,, ...B.o ™, "v:'.”. Alcorn 53, Arkansas AMO^ 0 Grambling 20, Texas Southern 10 W Texas St. 23, New Mexico St. 14. Eastern Now Mexico 24, Abllana Chrla- McMurry 21, Saulh^, T®*** **• Southern California 20, Oregon 13 California 7, Washington ’ New Mexico Highlands 7' ‘”^A?1zonB 20, Washington St. 4 Wyoming 44, Colorado St. U. 14 Air ForM 20. North Carolina 15 Utih 30, Brigham Ypung 21 Montana Stale 27, AAontana 24 Oregon State 29, Stanford ’ Sunday's Results iland 33, i IS 17, Nevi Minnesota 27, W - ..ngton 14-Plttsburgh 41, At-sn,.* 21 St. Louts 41, Phlladc,phla 17 Sunday's Games Baltimore at Detroit Green Bay at Minnesota Los Angeles at Atlanta, New Orleans at CleVSIand New York at Dallas Pittsburgh at SL Louis San Francisco at Chicago Washington at Philadelphia AFL Standings Amartcan League Eastam Dlvls^........ 0, Western Col- nMdt State'30, Nevada 17 Idaho 50, Weber State "> Sacramento State 14, I San Diego State 42, Ft Pacific 28, San Jose State o Saturday's Pm FaatbaH Result By The Associated Press Atlantic Caast LaagM Westchester 20, Harrisburg 13 Virginia 15, Lowell 10 Pottstown 17, RI^,mond 17, tie 2nd-Quarter Spurt Decisive for Wolverines Johnson Scores Twice in Victory; Speedster Nears Yardage Mark Mistakes Doom MSU Spartans Help Foe Charleston 31, No^rfolk 20 Orlando 21, Omaha 14 Alabama Saskatchewan 12, British Ct Michigan 35, h Indiana 21, Wl™.....;.-Iowa 35, Minnesota » Purdue 35, lllinoM?^ Wayne State 14, * Albion ■' ------ i 0 .375 121 217 »l?P.{or.“Sf,lmt Ferris St. 4. MIchlga . 7 2 0 .771 230 124 . 4 2 0 .750 353 130 4 2 0 .750 242 153 . 4 4 0 JOO 140 181 . 2 7 0 .222 140 178 New York 25, Buffalo 21 Denver 35, Boston 14 Houston 27, Cincinnati 17 Oakland 38, Kansas City 21 San DIago 34, Miami 28 Sunday's Gamas Houston at Now York Kansas City at Cincinnati Miami at Buffalo Oakland at Denver San Diego st Boston NHL Standings L T Pta.6F 6A I 0 12 45 35 i 2- 8 21 27 Saturday's Ri 2, Detroit 1 ihls 3, T---- s 3, Pittsburgh 2 ........2, St. Louis 0 Only games scheduled. Sunday's Results New York 2, Minnesota l Philadelphia 3, Montreal 2 Boston S Chicago 3 St. Louis 4, Detroit 4, tie Pittsburgh 3, Oakland i Only games scheduled. Today's Gamas No games schooled. Tuesday's Gamas No games scheduled. NBA Standings Boston ..... Cincinnati . Baltlmora . :hicago ....... ian Francisco . Saturday's Results Detroit 112, New York 104 Milaukee M2, San Francisco Cincinnati 117, Philadelphia IL oSy games^sdhrtulgt^^^ San Francisco at Phoenix Only game scheduled. Tuesday's Games New York at San Diego Los Angeles at Chicago Only games scheduled. ABA Standings Central Mich. 2 . ., ....chlgan Tech 3 38, Kalamazoo 4 Eastern Mich. 41, Northeastern Ohio U. 34, Western Mich. 27 Olivet 53, Adrian 4 , Hillsdale 43, Winona St. 20 Tampa 22, Northern Mich. 17 Wheelchair Games Slated for Tel Aviv TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — An official ceremcmy in Jerusalem Monday <^ns the biggest-ever Wheelchair Olympics with the United States favored to win most of the medals. Almost 900 paralyzed sportsmen from 26 countries will participate in the 17th International Stoke-MandeviUe Games for The Paralyzed which will be opened by State President Zalman Shazar, under the patronage of Prime Minister Levi Esh-kol. After the opening, the Games will be held in Ramat Gan, near here The following countries will participate: Argentina, Australia, Austria, Belgium, Britain, Canada, Denmark, Ethiopia, France, Germany, Holland, India, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, South Korea, Malta, New Zealand, Noway, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland and the United States. EVAl^STON, ni. (AP) - The theme Noihwesterta students chose fcH* their homecMning game and related activities was, “Wish again, Michigan.” But after the game the only ones wishing were the Wildcats—wishing they never came home. Michigan’s Wolverines turned Northwestern’s homecoming 'dreams into nightmares Satw-day by rolling to a 35-0 Big Ten football victory. It was Michigan’s sixth win in seven decisions and fourth without a loss in the Big Ten, good for a first place tie with Ohio State, which Michigan plays on the last game of the season. Northwestern’s record is 1-6. •k it k “Michigan is without .question a good football team,” said Wildcat coach Alex Agase. “Unfortunately for us, we imde it easy tor them in that nightmarish last few minutes of the seccrnd quarter. But, again, they capitalized on opportunities and that is the mark of a good football team.” And so it was. The Wolverines, with the aid of their defense, shocked the 40,101 fans at Dyche Stadium into disbelief in the second quarto by scoring four touchdowns in seven minutes including one on a 50-yard run of a pass interception by 235-pourKd sophomore tackle Dan Parks from Brother Rice. ‘When I grabbed the ball didn’t try to set up any blocks or anything,” Parks said, just wanted to run for the oal.” Junior defensive halfback Tom Curtis stole two Nwth-western passes in the quarter, one of them to set up a touchdown. He boosted his conference steals to seven to tie Big Ten record and has picked off 15 opponent passes in two years. Halfback sensation Ron Johnson ran his season point total .. .. as he bulled his way to two touchdowns in the period .< Johnson now has 416. His rushing yardage gave him 1,951 career yards to put him in second place (m the all-time Wolverine list behind Harmon (2,134) and ahead Bob Westfall (1,859). COLUMBUS, Ohio «) - The record partisan crowd of 84,859 in Ohio State’s huge horseshoe-sh^ied stadium thoroughly enjoyed the Budceye 25-20 football beating of BOchlgan State Saturday at Columbus. But to the scattering of Spartan fatiR in the stands it was like watching a rerun of an old, bad movie. ‘We beat, ourselves again,’ was the terse summing-up by MSU Coach Duffy Daugherty. Michigan State managed the loss by givmg away the ball seven times—four on lost fumr bles and three on pass interceptions. “You can’t do that against a team like CHiio State and expect to win,” Dau^erty admitted. Midi N.W8itarn Passing yardaga (Killian kick) Northwastern Mich—Johnson Mich—Harris 4 pa» huim llan kick) Mich—Johnson 5 run (kick------- Mich—Parks 50 pass Intarcapffon (Johnson pass from Brown) Mich—Schafflar 1 run (Killian kick) Michigan quarterback Dennis Brown (22) gets only to the line of scrimmage* on this first-period play against Northwestern Saturday before a couple of Wildcats .brought him down. Michigan won, 35-0. “We thought we had a chance to win but we gave the game away.” Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes was gracious in victwy, calling Michigan State the strongest he has met so far this season. SURPRISE PLAY Explaining his game Saturday, Hayes said he planned to cross up the Spartans by passing instead of running on most first downs, Ohio State did just that and netted 215 yards passing. Michigan State gained 137 yards rushing to 134 yards by Michigan State. Making four touchdowns to MSU’s three, Ohio State remained unbeaten iason. The Buckeyes also remain the main challenge to Michigan for the Big Ten title and a Rose Bowl bid. The Ohio State defense rushed quarterback Bill Triplett so hard he was held to minus 18 yaids rushing. In previous games, Triplett has been among the leading Spartan rushers. Charlie Wedemeyer was the top rusher with his 71 yards and tailback Tommy Love gained 58 yards. OUT OF ACTION The Spartan defense suffered when linebacker lUch Saul was knocked out of the game by an injury in the second period. Saul suffered a tom knee ligament that will require surgery and keep him on the sidelines for the remainder of the season. h^chigan State staged 71-yard touchdown drive in foe second quarter, then sent Triplett over foe last yard for * touchdown. k k k Triplett engineered two more touchdown drives in the third quarter. A Triplett pass complete to end Frank Foreman for 13 yards accounted for one score. Love threw himself from foe six-inch line for foe third MSU touchdown. Michigan State couldn’t get within striking distance of foe Ohio State goal in foe final period. Toward foe end of foe game, the Buckeyes played possession ball to protect their one-touchdown lead luid ran out the clock. Mich. Sttlu Ohli Rushing yardagu 134 Passing yardaga 137 Return yardaga 47 Passes 7154 Punts 5-38 Fumbles lost 4 ___ilgan Stata Ohio Stale 8s«!,M kick failed) MSU-Trlplett 1 MSU—Foremati 13 pass **(^U^-Macle|owskl 2 run MSU—Love 1 run (pass U TOP MAN — Coming out on top on this Interception is Washington Redskin Rickie Harris (46) who hugs the baU as he hits foe shoulder of Minnesota Viking Tom Hall (86) in foe second haU a Natkmai Football League game yesterday. In front of HaU is Pat Fischer (37). Minnesota downed Washington. 27-14. Raiders Roar Past Chiefs Field Goals Produce Jets' 25-21 Victory NEW YORK (AP) - Jim Turner kicked field goals of 35 and 27 yards, his fiffo and sixth of foe game, in the last 31^ minutes Sunday, lifting the New York Jets to a 25-21 victory over the Buffalo BiUs. Turner’s kicks wiped out an 82-yard punt return by Hagood Clarke that gave the Bills a 21-19 lead midway through the fourth quarter. The Jets’ victory, their third straight. Increased their lead in foe ^eri-can FootbaU League’s Eastern Division to 2% games. After John Sample’s 36-yard toudhdown run with a pass interception early in the second quarter put foe Jets ahead 16-7, they held foe lead until (Uartce to^ Curly Johnson’s punt at foe BiUs’ 18 with eight minutes left in the game, and raced 82 yards to score. ★ ★ ★ But foe Jets came right back. Joe Namath hit Pete Lanunons with a 25-yard pass at foe Buffalo 46 and then the BiUs’ Marty Schottenheimer was caUed for pass interference at foe Buffalo 29. The Bills held, but on fourth down Turner punted the 35-yarder putting the Jets back in front. ★ ★ ★ Turner added the 27-yarder with 52 seconds left after A1 Atkinson intercepted a Key Ste-phenscm pass at the Buffalo 18. The six field goals—his others were from 32, 9, 32 and 27 yards —tied foe AFli record set by Gino CappeUetti in 1964. Turner also tied a record with eight attempts. ‘assing yardaga 134 1 Ranjre yardaga ^^100 ----- g-28 4. ______l05t 2 Yards panaliztd 17 -uffalo ................... r 0 « 14 aw York .................. 3 13 3 4 Buff—Moses 55 pass from Stephei (Alford kick) NY—FG J. Turner 32 NY—Sample 34 past Interception '{I\?1f*g’*J. Turner 7 NY—FG J. Turner 32 NY—FG J. Turner 27 Buff—Costa 10 pass frc (Alford kick) Buff-Clarke 82 punt i kick) TRIPLETT TALUEB FOR STATE — Quarterback BiU Triplett (1,7) of hfichigan State strains to make sure footbaU is across foe goaUine Saturday afternoon for foe tartans’ first touchdown in their 25-20 ibfaat by Ohio State at (Sblumbus. ^ secoiid^iuarter piiingft from foe one-yard line enabled Michigan State to cut foe undefeated Budmyes’ advantage to 18-7. - ■ f .. ■«> M « k.% *1 9^" -« ^ f . m J, >7 ' A .$ ir 1- UNDER PRESSURE — Quarterback BiU Munson of the Detroit Lions gets away a pass despite foe pressure being applied by Los Angeles’ defensive end Gregg Schumacher (81) in their game in LA yesterday. Behind Schumacher is Lions’ guard Chuck Walton. Rams won, 10-7. Lose Keith Lincoln San Diego Downs Miami QB Lamonica Puts Oakland Back in Race OAKLAND (AP) - Daryle Lamonica passed to two touchdowns and ran for another Sunday in directing Oakland to a 38-21 American FocfoaU League victoy over Kansas City, putting foe Raiders back into foe Western Divisim title picture. Before he left in the (bird quarter vdth an injured left knee, Lamimica threw 18 passes for 352 yards, 297 (rf them in foe first half as Oakland roared to a 31-7 lead. QB INJURED , Lammica was hit bjl’ Kansas Qty linebacker Jim Lynch as ho passed and put out (rf commission. However, foe injury wasn’t believed serious. ★ ★ ♦ In foe first quarto, Lamonica threw 29 yards to Warren WeUs for an Oakland touchdton, and Len Daws(m threw 29 to Gloster Ridiardson for a Kansas City score. Lamonica tossed 29 again to Wells on the Kansas Oty two, opening the second quarto, and Pete Banaszak scored on his second plunge in(o foe line. I k k k Fred BUetnikoff biuke away Ion an 82-yard play after taking a sluH-t pass from Lamonica, but Johnny Robhisoo caught him two yards from the end zone. George Blanda made it 17-7 with a nine-yard field goal SAN DIEGO (AP) — Lance Alworth gafoereii in two touchdown passes in the second half NY—FG J. Turner 3 NY—FG J. Turner V A-41,452. Foyt Triumphs in Coast Race HANFORD, Calif. (AP) -A. J. Foyt of Houston charged to the frwit with 27 laps left Sunday and held off three challengers to win foe $37,400 California 250 for Indianapolis-type cars here. Driving a turboHiharged Ford, Foyt stayed near foe early leader, Joe Leonard, then fell into second place back of Mario Andretti midway through foe race. Bobby Unser of Albuquerque, N.M., roared past Andretti late in foe race to grab second place in a turbo-charged Offenhauser. Andretti, Nazareth, Pa., also in an 0^, was third. Leonard, who led the race to the first 33 laps, was forced into foe pits and when he emerged, was caught in traffic. He finished fourth driving foe controversial Pamelli Jone Denver's Tens/, Little Standouts Against Boston BOSTON (AP) - Sore-shouldered Steve Tens! passed for two touchdowns and workhorse Floyd Little galloped for 147 yards and one score Sunday in leading the Denver Broncos to a 35-14 American Football League romp over foe hapless Boston Patriots. Tensi, plagued by left-shoulder trouble and a doubtful starter die past week, passed five yards to Tom Beer and 50 yards to Billy Van Heusen for touchdowns in foe first half. He also passed 31 yards to Beer in setting up a three-yard scoring plunge by Fran Lynch as foe Brcmcos shocked foe Patriots in taking a 21-0 first half to lead the San Diego Chargers to a 34-28 victory over foe Miami Dolphins in a see-saw battle before 37,284 Sunday afternoon in San Dego Stadium. The important Charger victory lost some of its luster, however, when Keith Lincoln fractured the fibula bone in his left leg after being driven out of bounds while returning a kickoff. Both teams exchanged touchdowns in foe first quarter, Miami scoring first on a 10-yard pass from Griese to Howard Twilley. Charger Russ Smith tied it up with a 26-yard sweep. K™RlSS)dsofi 27 pt» trem Duwren 1 run (Blandi kg) 4 run (BUnd* kick) r piu from Lamonica KC—Richardson 72 p (Stenarud kick) KC-PItta 41 paaa fn kick) A-53.357. Den-Bear 5 peas *^'S#n-Lynch 3 run DenVan m (Howfleld kick) n iceppatlam'Mck} an Diego Mia—Ti* K»a kicl St5-Sml,--------------------- Mia—Moreau IS pass from Griese (Keys kick) SO—FG Partee n (Partee kick) n (Keyes kick) pass from Alliso kick) ^ SD-#G Par Mia—Twilley (Keys kick) A—37,284. Shore Division Crown VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -The Saskatchewan Rough Riders ounpleted foejr best season ever Sunday vtifo a 124 victory over foe British Cob omMa Itois and a flrsti>laco finish In the Candian Foflfoall| 4i' League’s Western Confm*ence. 1‘aI^33IoS““ ■umom K>5T ' , • ......... lakland . ' Trull's Passing Guides Houston Over Bengals CINCINNA'n (AP) - Don Trull passed for two touchdowns Sunday as foe Houston Oilers handing foe Bengals their sixth straight American Football League setbai^. Trull, foe fffliner Baylor star, completed 13 (rf 20 passes to 181 yards and fired touchdown passes for four ymds to A1 Reed and 10 yards to Mac Haik. THE rONTIAt: 1*RESS. J^ONDA-^, N0VEMHEA 4, 1068 Firebirds Finish in 54-0 Flourish Ohio to Play in Bowl Game Given Nod After Win ohio^y. Over Western College Grid Standings MIMMMICAN CaNPMINCI Pontiac’s Firebirds closed the season with a flourish Saturday ni^t as tl»y routed a visiting Fort Wayne squad, S4-0, before a happy crowd at Wisner Stadium. The win was the second in a row for the Firebirds and gave them a 7-S record for the season in the Midwest Football League. The big gun for the ’Birds was quarterback Doug Holcomb, vdio Joined the squad at midseason and was just reaching his peak as the campaign came to a halt. HOT NIGHT Over-all, Holcomb tossed four touchdown passes and combined with Bill Harrington and Marty MalaHn on 16 of SO com^etions for 412 yards. The Birds added another 104 on the ground. Defensively, Pontiac held the Tigers to just 82 yards. Tom Eifert hauled in a 73-yard scchIi^ toss from Holcomb in the first period, and the ex-Puidue signal-caller connected on strikes of 30 to kfickey Blazitz and 80 to Rim Bemis in the second frame. Bemis was on the receiving end of another Holcomb pitch in the third, a 42-yarder. STEALS PASS Chuck Stein raced 42 yards with an intercepted pass for the fifth TD, John Psaila ran two yards for one, Blazitz pulled In a 25-yarder from Malatin and Craig Hanson closed the scoring by snaring a 36-yard pitch by Hmingtim. managed two interceptions and his teammates picked off two more as they limited the Tigers to just five completions in 20 attempts. Bow. Grotn ToMdo W. Mich. WLTTIHtOe WkTPtsOe SOB in M 700UO n S I 01|7 41 0 00 177 00 3 1 1 100 70 S 1 1 100 00 3 2 1 101 05 S 2...■* 2 4 0 01 121 3 4 0 5 0 00 223 0 7 0 5 0 26 127 0 0 Ohio St Midiloi 0 110 130 1 nm w*3&w^"tW ....1 OOi-- E. Carolina Va. Military Furman By The Associated Press Ohio University is going quite] distance—to Orlando, Fla., Kiconiomi for the Tangerine Bowl Dec. 27—after showing Western Michigan that yardage and other statistics do not a ball-game make. I Western Michigan earned 4431 yards to 3M for Ohio U. Saturday, and 26 first downs to 13 for Ohio. WMU completed 15 of 23 passes against 7 of 16 for the exponents. SOUTHERN CONFERENCE tCORINO PLAYS P—Tom Elfart 73 paM from comb (Pau Ron Bamla) P—Mlkoy Blazfli 30 pati from Holcomb (Pass Craig Hanson) P—Bamis SO pass from Hola tin run) P—Ren Bamis 42 pass from Holcomb P—Chock Stain 42 pasi Intarcaptlon (Pau (allad) P-John PsaJIa 2 run (Elfart run P—BtazRz 25 pass from Marty Mi (Malatin run) P—Craig Hanson 25 pan from Harrlntrton (Pan Blazitl) SCORE BY OUARTBRS iHac PlraWrds .14 7 12 21-54 Waym Tlgars . 0 0 ‘ WUTPIsOP WLTPfsOP 5 0 0 145 37 5 2 0 154 05 2 0 0 34 10 3 4 0 “ 3 1 0 10 62 4 3 0 120 63 59 240 120 140 1 2 0 31 54 2 40 75 ’" 030 IS 60 070 50 But under the category called “total points,” It read Ohio U. 34, Western Michigan 27. The victory clinched at least a tie for Ohio for the Mid-American Conference football championship. But Ohio U. rates the bowl nod since it has beaten Miami of Ohio, the only team that could conceivably tie for the title. ★ -A * Ohio U. has a 7-0 over-all record. Including 5 conference vdns, and is ranked 19th by the Associated Press. ) 37 21 5 1 0 120 70 1 0 07 01 5 2 0 103 133 0 2 101 1)6 3 3 1 192 239 3 0 64 95 2 4 0 97 154 in........ 2 2 0 79 9} t 4 0 iiaf low 130 H a 430 140 104 0 4 0 30 114 0 7 0 54 210 ATLANTIC COAST CONPiRENCB. wlt'(JS^wl*1» i'Tatlln, Maiylaixl N. Carnllm (Virginia's countsd as ij?’s s rorsisiitjin YANKEE CONFERENCE K Cslllornia UCLA Orsgpn Stanford WLTPfsOP WLTPfsOP 3 1 0 07 37 3 4 0 142 131 3 1 0 96 45 4 2 0 122 09 2 2 0 06 67 3 4 0 120 113 2 2 0 99 44 2 5 0 129 116 2 3 0 69 106 2 5 0 93 154 ! 44 6 0 0 14 10 36 5 2 0 10 BIO ElOHT CONFERENCE .... Foret Miami, Fla. Florida Slats Boston Coll. Syracun Buffalo Army Vlllanpya ____..j Itch Virginia Tach Xaviar, Ohio Now AAaxIco St. Cola-ado St. U. 'Lucky Win for Casper Billy Pushes I Wilt, West Out, LA Tour Earnings . - Past$200,0001 Still Outshines Suns 4 0 0 141 55 6 1 0 190 70 3 2 0 134 113 4 3 0 162 130 2 1 0 104 60 4 2 0 173 153 220 72 72 520 133 95 1 4 0 06 154 3 5 0 15/ 0 3 0 41 112 1 5 0 0) ... 0 4 0 68 15) 2 5 0 132 195 IVY LEAOUB Canfarsnes All Oamas WLTPfsOP WLTPfsOP 4 0 0 107 53 6 0 0 2)6 00 4 0 0 01 27 6 0 0 167 47 3 1 0 52 63 5 1 0 113 73 3 1 0 142............. “ 111 5 0 100 II VrSLm L T Pfs.Op. i i ! ISi 5 3 0 162 166 ISO 03 246 Only One Left... New '68 Firebird Convertible Beautiful Alpine Blue with a block top, 350 V-B Aut^otie twnamiafien. Radio. Deluxe wheel ditea, Console, Power steeriitg, Whitewall tires. Deluxe steering wheel, Easy-eye glass in the windshield. *3763^ Discount * 800”** Your price now ... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, INC. B9 M-24, Lake Orion . 693-6266 » 103 2 4 n 119 1 5 .... 1§ I 102 103 WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE Ariz. St. Utah Tax.-EIPasp 3 0 0 63 11 5 1 0 2 1 0 107 74 4 2 0 2 1 0 SAN FRANaSCO (AP) Billy Casper made a shambles of the competition with five birdies on the first nine holes and went on to win the $100,000 Lucky Bitematiixial Open Golf Tournament Sunday and become file second $200,000 yearly money winner in profe^onM golf Ustory. Casper’s in of 00 gave him a TZhole total of By the Associated Press Hie expansion Phoenix Suns don’t figure to win many games against the Los Angeles Lakers and vmt Chamberlain, Elgin Baylor and Jent West, and now it films out they can’t beat the Lakers with Chamberlain and Westgme. tournament record, md the vio-toy by four strcAes over Ray Floyd and Don Massengale. Tbe $20,000 first prize money pive the 37-year-(dd Casper total xin-nlngs of $203,30» on the 1908 tour. Only Jadn Niddaus, who won $211,000 last year, has gone to the bank with m«e money won playing goH in one year. If Casper cent take eithtf first cr second idace in next week’s Hawaiian Open, his last tournament of tbe year, he will surpass Ifiddaus’ total. Big Jack who was not entered in the tournament, has won $1S5J^ this year, second to Casper. ONE BEHIND Caller, who has now v/m six tournaments fiiis year, began the diw’s iday one stroke behind young Dave Stockton of San Bernardino, Calif., but BiUy dilppad shots into the cup from off the green on the first and second holes for birdies, then tdrdied tbe fifth, sixth and seventh boles in successiim while Stockton sUi^ with two bogeys and just (me birdie before the turn. Stoeddon, wbo finished one over par at 72, was tied for fourth place, five strokes behind Caspm: at 274, with Ken Still of Tacoma, Wash., Bob Murphy, of Bartow, Fla., and Miller Barber of Sherman, Tex. RaceTitleWon Mexican Grand Prix Win Clinches Honor MEXICO CTTY (AP) - Poker-faced Graham Hill of England sailed serenely to a second world champiemship today as he the seventh Mexican Grand Prix, setting a record on the five-kilometer course of one hour, 56:43.95. Hie new track record didn’t impress him. But winning the world chamipionship did. Though he rarely cracked a smile during practice and the race, he finally let loose after it was all over, pitching champagne to his ^mirers as he basked in the honors of the victory circle. ★ ★ ★ Later, he broke into a run along the area behind the pits and raced from one end to the other. Bruce McLaren of New Zealand was second and Jackie Oliver of England earned third place, giving England two top places fai this race for the first time. A race that was almost too perfect for Hill was marred only by defending world champion Dienis Hulme’s McLaren Ford, Ich burst into flames while he 3 running third on the 11th in front of shocked specta-in the stands. ★ ★ ★ Later Hulme, of New Zealand, described the emergency. “My first thought was to get it under control and get out of the car, but I was never seriously worried that I’d get burned.” That’s the that c(Hifr(mted the Suns Sunday night when Chamberlain left to attend his father’s funeral and West was mit with a leg iojury. Tbe Lakers still bombed the Suns 127-109 In their Nafional Basketball Association game. * ★ ★ hi other games, Boston held off Atlanta 123-103, the New York Kni(ks crushed Seattle m-loe and San Diego topped Chicago 121-107 Bi the only American Basketball Association (xmtest the New York Mets beat Kentucky 112-13. Baylor took up the scoring slack and everything else for the Lakers by scoring 40 points, pulling in 14 rebounds and passing fw 12 assists. ★ *■ Los Angeles led only 55-52 at the half, but then pulled away by outscoring the Suns 36-27 in the third quarter, and to make matters more disappointing for the Suns, the loss was on their home court. CAREER HIGH j Dick Van Arsdqle had a career high 38 points for Phoenix, John Havlicek came off the bench and scored 28 points fw Boston, which jumped to a 20-point first quarter lead and led 62-54 at the half. Zelmo Beaty had 27 points for the Hawks. i ★ ★ ★ ! San Diego turned a 58-48 half-| time lead into a 17-point spread early in the third quarter and! never was threaten^ as EIvin| Hayes scored 30 points. The Knicks jumped to an 8-01 lead and never trailed, although | Seattle did pull even once at 59,! before falling behind by 19. Cazzie Russell led the Knicks with 35 points. ★ ★ ★ Dan Anderson’s basket puti the Nets ahead 78-77 and theyj followed with six more points for an 84-77 spread. Kentucky never got closer than two again. Lavem Tart had 36 points for the Nets and Darel Carrier for the Colonels. 94 96 3 3 1 U. 41 126 2 6 0 90 200 ____ . . 66 100 I 5 0 103 135 disappointment to T#ch'*gnd*A?r'Fbra “ " ” count In conforonco tiandingi tor Coloro- do State. SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE All eami Tax. Tech 3 1 0 108 92 4 1 2 189 1 SMU 3 I 0 99 94 5 2 0 IIS 1 Baylor ) 2 0 43 91 1 5 0 105 1 AOiM 1 3 0 74 63 2.5 0 135| TCU 1 3 0 75 79 2 5 0 117 1 Rica 0 3 0 53 100 0 5 0 95 J MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE All OamM lOP WLTPIlOP r 80 7 0 0 260 92 7 41 6 2 0 1" “ . ..i 76 5 1 I 1'.. 1 141 • 85 5 2 1 217 120 - 71 121 3 4 0 118 138 0 5 0 26 127 OS Real Madrid Wins MADRID m — Real Madrid edged Sociedad Real 2-1 for its seventh straight victory Sunday in the seventh round of Spain’s major league soccer chanqtionship. By TIM Associalad Frau SEOUL, Korea—Ansano. Lae, 152, orea, outpointed Bankel Fullkura, RENT-A-CAR only plot lo pgr giilo min. T doys 1969 Chevy II WINNIPEG, Manitoba (AP) — The Winnipeg Blue Bombers ^ turned two interceptions and a| fumbfo into touchdowns and defeated tiie Calgary Stam-peders 28-24 Sunday. Unbeatable DEALS On New *68 PLYMOUTHS See Your Friendly Dealer TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER 1001 Main St. Roehesfery Mich. 651-6220 lltm «iO(Hlcaii k‘ni|iorar\ onici’ hrl|)lK‘f (.all l<>ra IVlaii|Hm(i* WiiiU’Cylovt’ (pirl anil sec ! MANP0WER 1338 Wide Track West 332-8386 Go when you want to...Stop when you have to... with Prked as shown at nrtflong SlorM. CempetHfvely priced at nreotena Dealers and at all sorvka stotioni displaying the Firestone sign. Windshleltl Washer Solvent | rrisSURE GAUGE Tireetone Windghlald Waeher Cleaner and Solvent •Good for aU temperatiine down to 16* below nro • Ideal for deaning houadwld windows. AccuiatB—Dependable 1 I •AfleunfowitihinONB POUND tram 10 to 40 Vw /wuitiMwi$z.i 7ir««foiie OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY 'til 9 P.M. 146 W. Huron Pontiac • FE 3-7917, ^ THE AC PRESS. MOyPAY. NOVEMBER i, 1908 Kansas, Penn State Roll On ■ /#■'' I I ■" / jans Avoid Oregon Derailment By The Associated Press Southern California continues on course to Pasaitena and the Rose Bowl. The itittdrary thankfully doesn’t Include Oregoh. AU that prevented the top-ranked Trojan express fepa becoming derailed ^turday was a key pass interference cdll that set up Steve Sogge’s three-yard touchdown pass to Bob Klein witiJ 1:18 left for a J»-1S victory over underdog Oregon. The Webfoots limited 'O.J. Simpson to 67 yards, ini»liiriing a one-yard touchdown run. But Sogge took up the alack with two scoring passes, hitting Jim Lawrence with a ninh-yarder in the first period. *‘I think I’ll stay away frraa Oregon from now on,” Simpscm said. “Nothing good has happened for two years now.” Las season, Oregon State handed Southern Cal its only setback, a 3-0 loss at Corvallis. Many of the nation’s Top Tw«ity college football teams had their problems. Secrad-ranked Olio State held off No. 16 Michigan State 25-20, third-ranked Kansas downed Colorado 27-14 and No. 4 squeaked by Army 28-2I. EASY VICTORY, Tennessee, No. 5, roUed past UCLA 42-18 and sixth-ranked Purdue walloped Illinois K-17. But seventh-rated Geo-gia was heid to a 10-10 tie with No. 16 Houston and eighth-ranked Cali- Japan All Stars Blank Cardinals OSAKA, Japan (AP) - The Japan All-Stars banged out 13 hits against three St. Louis pitchers Sunday and beat the Cardinais for the third time in eight games, 3-0. Louis collected. Just two hits, (me off Masanori Muraka-fmi, the first Japanese to play in the U.S. major leagues, with San Francisco two years ago. fomia fumbled its way to a 7-7 deadlock with Washington. Rounding put the Top Ten Michigan, ranked ninth, crushed Northwestern SS-O and No. 10 Mlmourl clobbered (^ahoma State 42-7. Ihe next 10 teams were not so fortunate, although No. 11 Texas plastered Southern Methodist, ^0. 13, 38-7 and 12th-ranked Notre Dame thrashed Navy 46-14. But 14th-ranked Louisiana State fell to Mississippi 27-24, No. 17 Arkansas nipp^ Texas A&M 25-22, 18tb^ated Florida State lost to Virginia Tech 40-22, Ohio University, ranked 19th, outlasted Western Michigan 34-27 and Florida, No. 20, bowed to Auburn 2413. ONSIOE KICK Kansas used the 162-yard, two-touchdown running of John Caray's Condition Critical Following Auto Mishap ST. LOUIS » - Harry Caray, radio voice ot the St. Louis Cardinals baseball teaih, was listed in critical but stabilizing conditicm following a traffic acr cident on rain-slick St. Louis streets early Sunday. A spokesman at Barnes Hospital said Caray, 51, suffered fractures of both legs, a broken and dislocated shoulder and face lacerati(His when struck by a car as he crossed busy Kings Highway Boulevard. Caray, who lives in suburban Ladue, has broadcast Cardinals baseball games for 21 years. Aussie Nagle Wins at Home Kel Captures Sixth Australia Golf Title MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) — Forty-seven-year-old Australian Kel Nagle won his sixth Australian Professional Golfers Association Championship in 19 years Sunday with a 29-under-par 72-hole total of 276. His closing round was a three-under 71. Nagle began the last round of the 72-hole $11,200 tournament five strokes ahead of American star Jack Nicklaus, and by the end of the tournament he ' ed the winning margin to six strokes over the 7000-yard, par 74 Metropolitan Club course. Nicklaus had a 72 for 282, and Bruce Devlin was third with 287 after a final 73. America’s Arnold Palmer, who had poor rounds on the second and third days of the tournament, came back with a final 71 for a 293 total and shared sixth place with five others. Police identified the driver of the vehicle that hit Caiwy as Michael Poliquin, .21, Overland, a St Louis suburb. Poliquin told poUce he saw a pedestrian step into the street in midblock and waS not able to stop on the rain-soaked pavement. Poliquin said the pedestrian saw the car at the last moment and jumped in tiie direction the vehicle was skidding. Caray was taken tb City Hospital and later transferred to Barnes. Police ticketed Caray for crossing a street while not at an intersection. Poliquin received a summons for failure to display a drivers license. Caray announced the play-by-play of the University of Missouri-Oklahoma State football game from ColumMa, Mo., Saturday Squeeze in 10th Enables Mexico to Down Yanks MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexico scored a run with a squeeze bunt in the 10th inning and upset the United States 1-0 in the post-Olympic Mexican Invitational Baseball Tournament Sunday. Larry Gura of Arizona State, who aUowed just three hit over ‘ lings, gave up a double to Elisas Mira opening the 10th. Mira advanced to third when Gura made an error fielding a bunt. Mickey Knight of Michigan State then came in to pitch and retired one man before Alejandro Mirmdo squeezed Mira home to win. Mexico now is 1-0 in the double, round-robbin tourney. The Unit^ States and Cuba each is 1-1 and Puerto Rico is 9-1 Last Chai W-fiRODm SWIIMIIIG POiN. SAFETY COVER Bcfow W* too loto, protoet your po«d fron timo olfloo feimaloii, ond ony wintor / wnoll childion. Covor yoor pool with our custom fitted hoovy gauge nyl^ lelnfbrced vinyl cover, securely anchored to your deck. Flee form end fectongulor sises. One week deliw^. (W and p^ winteridnu «l*o ovoiloble at nominal charge. Jack Roberts p6ol snvici Ibr free estimates or moteital samples Call: 474^329 43601 tenind Rhnwv N«vi, Michiaon Riggins and BiU BeU’s two field goalis to get by CMcwado. Petm State took advantage of Army’s mistakes, including a field goal attempt whkdi tlw Cadete failed to cover, for a hard-fought triumidi. Tisdit end Ted Kwalick sealed the victory by running 53 yaitb with an onside kickoff in the fourth period. Tennessee rode Bubba Wyche’s passing past UCLA and Perry Williams and Leroy Keyes both broke Purdue’s career rushing record in the Boilermakers’ win oyer Illinois. A 224-yard performance by Hous-t(Mi fullback Paul Gipson was offset by a 38-yard game-tying field goal by Georgia’s Jim McCullough with 12 seconds left. * ★ * California was about to beat Washington but Randy Humphries fumbled on the Huskies’ one-yard line in the late going and the Golden Bears had settle for a tie. Middgan and Missouri had IKtle frouble in their victories. Once again, high scores predominated and there Argonauts Fall to Rough Riders TORONTO (AP) — Russ Jackson sceSred one touchdown and passed fix’ another and Don Sutherin kicked three field goals as the Ottawa Rough Riders beat the Toronto Argonauts 31-9 and finished first in the Cana-Football League’s Eastern Conference. T(Ht)nto and Hamilton meet here next Sunday to decide a playoff finalist to face Ottawa. individual performances aplenty. South Carolina’s Tonuny Su^ threw five touchdown passes against Virginia and Steve Ramsey of North Texas State did the same against Cin-iti. Larry Lawrence set an Iowa record by scoring four times against Minnesota. AI Worley of Washington intercepted two California passes, equaling the one-season NCAA standard of 13. Princeton’s Brian McCJullough tallied four times against Brown and Fred Mathews did likewise for Bowling Green against Marshall. Columbia’s Marty Domres set nine Ivy and school reccHxls as the Lions broke into the victory column against Cornell. And Art Malone, Arizona State’s fullback, set a Western Athletic Conference mark of 230 yards rushing against New Mexico. IndtpMiRtiwt TmmsMp ELECT 0hailstS.6my DaaTiarsp Oharlat 8. Oimy W* ora concamad about high taxas and othar ii in Indapandanca Township. VOTE ITIttiailT niMOCIUTIO This Ml paM fM byi li ' , & 2 CAR MODEl'; AISO ON SAIE Aiovi rmci mcuioti au or rm eOMOwiw<» » . 72 roor SMtir on wosn ISNch • 7m* 5 is "J**;*^ SIDING • WIND SRACSS • ITIIl OViSMiAO DOPS • S WX COBMICS . CSOSS TIIS . lUC CONO . }9S SHIMOUS • DOUSUf HSAOtM USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! BUY! 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Tony Thomas drove over for two six-pointers and Jim Williams added the seventh one The victory leaves Cranbroidc unbeaten in, the league with only imwcomer Kiski Prep remaining between the Cranes atKl tiiOir second grid championship in three seasons. Detroit Country Day snapped two-game losing skid and finished Its season with a 3-S record by blanking DeVeaux Niagara Falls, 2 9-0 Saturday. Jack Zwemer hit Mitch Hansen for a six-pointer, and rambled five yards for another. Pete Risdon’s 21-yard dash and Lmi Harp’s six-yard run produced two other TDs. Harp ran ti#o conversions and Mike Donigan caught a pass for anottier, while A1 Henson was credited with a safety for the Yellow Jackets. Novi’s six-game winning streak ended emphatically at Flint where St. Mary romped to a 19-0 conquest with a strong passtaff display. The defeat left the vradcats with a 6-2 final log. FIRST VICTORY New Inter-Lakes League membor Southfield Lathrup registered its first varsity gridiron triumph by nipping Dearborn Annapolis Saturday afternoon, 7-6. County Runners Finish High WWle Flint Kearsley was a surprise winner in the tight team contest, Oakland Country squads and individual runners fared well in the state cross-country championships at Ypsilanti. Hazel Park’s Warren Krueger posted the best time of the day with a 9:51 over the two-mile EKtem Michigan University course and M the hi^dy regarded Vikings to fifth place. Kearsley won vritb 122 pidnts. St. Joseph (130), Battle Creek. Lakevlew and Redfwd Union (134 each) trailed doaely. Hhzel Park totaled 153. Royal Oak Kimball was seventh with 166, Pontiac Norfiiem had 179 for eighth and Goodfellow placed fifth in the Birmingham Brother Rice was team race and the Wildcats ninth with 184. PNH captured-------- the 21st (Andy Uddy), 23rd (Tom Knibbs), 29tii^ (George Pickering), 47th (Mike *Taylor) and 59th (Roger Ringblom) places. In the individual run, Larry Williams of Farmington placed first in 10:01. Also earning medals and All-State recognition were Rick Randall of North Farmingtoi and Jem Cketello of Pontiac Central who were 4th and 13th, respectively. The other Williams’ twin Garry was ill and didn’t run. In Class B., Oxford’s Jim Michigan's Peaches Cream of Net Crop in Virginia Tourney RICHMOND, Ya. (AP) - Peaches Bartkowicz of Hamtramck, Mich., won the Westwood Invitational Ladies’ tennis Tbumameid at Richmond Sunday with a 6-1, 6-2 rout ot Steidiannie DeFina of Hollywood, Fla. hfiss Bartkowicz, fourth ranked na-, tlonaOy, netted only 45 minutes to dispose of Iifiss DeFina, the nation’s seventiH-anked feminine star. She broke ‘hfiss Ddi’hia’s service M tile fi^st i^e and never trailed. Miss Bartkowicz had been seeded third in the tournament behind top^eeded Nancy Ridiey, the country’s No. 1 playv, and Maria Bueno of Brazil. Miss Dellna was seeded fourth. Miss Dtfina surprised Miss Richey in Friday’s semifinals, end »Miss Bartkowicz ousted Miss Bueno in another reversal of form. Virginia Driver First in '5(Xy Competition MARTINSVnJj:, Va. (AP) Ray Hendrick of Richmond, Va., took command early in the ewnpetkm Sunday and went on to win the Cardinal 500 NASCAR rhampifuiliip modified, race before 17,501) at Martinsville Speedway. Twenty-four of tiie starting field of 40 cars finished the first SOO-lapper ever attempted by the modifieda. OU Squares Record With Soccer Shutout Oakland University’s resurgent soccer squad made it two tiiutouts in a row and evened its record at 4-4-2 with a tense 1-0 conquest of Kalamazoo Saturday afternoon. Hie Pioneers’ l«ie score came on Joop Dotun’s second period goal. Goalie Larry Baufdi repulsed every Kalamazooi scoring bid and extendi DU’S string of scoreless sesrions to eight periods. The Oakland outfit will conclude its season at 2 p.m. Saturday in a home game against Toledo. Flags Flail Komets PORT HURON (UPI) - The Port Huron Flags handed the Fort Wayne Komets their first loss in seven games Sunday night in a 8-2 International Hockey League game. Pete Mara and Meehan Bonner each scored two goals for the Flags, who now have four victwies on home ice to balance off four losses on the road. Fort Wayne is now 5-1. Mark Santoni’s two-yard plunge produced the Chargers’ iMie touchdown — and just elr fourth six-pointer of tiie campaign — and Steve Lebowski caught the PAT'pass from Dave Unkerfer for the winning print in me nonleague tilt In Catholic action, Femdale St James stunned the state’s No. 1-ranked Class D team in the weekly Associated Press prep poll, Ecorse St. Francis Xavier, for a 25-13 victory in the Second Division semifinal playoff Sunday. Orl Seidl and Bob DaSchke each scored twice. ♦ ★ ★ Saturday night Birmingham Brother Rice trimmed Redford St. Mary, 21-6 Tom Bruie, Kevin Keating and Steve Jones each posted a touciulown on a short run to lead tiie Warriors. The victory lifts the Brother Rice unbeaten mark to six after two opening losses. Hie War-riws will conclude the season against Seaholm Friday night.' Texas Lass Pacing Golf's Money List PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) -The long climb to the top is over for Texan Kathy Whitworth. N«w she’s got to fight back the challengers. The pert miss from Monahan, Tex., fired a final round 71 Sunday to win the Canyon Ladies Golf aassic worth $26,000 in prize money. Her total earnings of $3,300 gave her $58,501 for the year—tops among women golfers. ■k ★ k She surpassed Carol Mann, Buffalo, N.Y., who iamed only $342 and now has $51,611. Miss Whitworth’s threetiay total in the tourney was 218, two strokes better than three others. Donna Capone, Burbank, Calif., Silrley Englehom, Caldwell, Idaho, and Mary hfills, l,aurel. Miss., each hot 22fis md w«i $2,053 each. Miss Capone had rounds ri 72-71*77 and after each of the first two days was the leader. WASHINGTON (AP) - Jared . Brinsmade of the United States ' won the President’s Cup Sunday night, closing the Washing-‘ m International Horse Show as ; had opened it last Monday. The cup, one of the most coveted trophies in bersedom, was ivesented to the Bethany, Conn., rider by Gen. William C. Westmoreland, Army Chief ri Staff. U.S. Rider Captures Top Honoris Taking Triple Crown through the intricate National Guard Armory coursh, Brinsmade made a clean round to best Danny Lopez of Glen Head, N.Y., (»i Cap-pella, and Carri Hoffmann of North Branch, N.J., on Salem. Brinsmade, who had won the Ecuadm Challenge Trophy opening night aboard Triple C^wn, gainied another victory on Act One in the middle of the week and won Sunday end the competition with 33 prints and the International Rider Championship. RIDER CROWN Lopez, scoring heavily during the latter stages of the show, won the National Rider title with 17 points. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Little’s Sungirt won the regular conformation hunter championship _ . _ Mary Farren Perpetual Trophy, which went with the victory. The LHtles are from Waynd, III. The ponies had taken over the Armory ring during the day and after 13 hours of showing Bradley Ann Caine’s Magic Touch carried oft the small pony championship to Charlottesville, Va. Valerie Porie’s Checkmate, also of Charlottesville, was tops amimg the large ponies. The American Walking Horse Association Challenge Trophy 1 won by Souvenlers Star B, the colorful entry owned by Guy Simpson of GainsviUe, Va. i U.S. Nine Falls, 1-0 MEXICO CITY (B - Mexico upset the United States 1-6 in 10 innings Sunday in the post Olympic Mexican Invitational Baseball Tournament. The Americans are 1-1 in the double round robin competition. SCHRAM AUTO AM) TMKK PAITS Wt h»v» ono ol Iho tajf oolMtlon* of lolo modoi uMd port* In tho itafoi 2549 Dixi* Hwy. FI 4-4533 /WOMTGO/VIEKY WARD V ONLY ki DAYS TO SAVE! j ST-107 OR SNO-GRIP YOUR CHOICE '% m"’: *V'' ' Preps Kick Pigskin GAYLORD m - Walt HUtterUe, a 136-pound exchange s t u die n t from Switzerland turned his knowledge of soccer into a field goal and three extra points to help Petoskey beat Gaylord 36-20 in a high school foptball game Friday. 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REG. 1T.99 Lphom; 682-1910 THE PONTIAC PRESa MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1968 ^ Dems Likely to Keep Senate Control WASHINGTON (AP) - pem-ocrats are expected to maintain control of the Senate in Tuesday’s elections, but some Republican gains are likely. The Democrats, who have controlled the Senate the past 12 years, now have a 63 to 37 majority, and even the Senate Republican Campaign Committee admits the GOP is unlikely ’ obtain the 14-seat turnover necessary for control. In all, 23 Senate seats now held by Democrats are at stake Tuesday while only 11 held by Republicans are on the line. A Democratic gain in Kentucky would also give the Senate its second lady member. Democrat Katherine Peden, the only woman member of the President’s Commission on Civil Disorders, is competing against Republican Marlow W. Cook and independent Duane Olson for the seat of retiring GOP Sen. Thruston B. Mmton. Cook is favored. In the other Senate races: ALASKA — Republicans hope Incumbent Sen. Ernest Gruen-ing’s write-in candidacy will split the Democratic vot between him and Democrat Mike Gravel, and give Republican Elmer E. Rasmussen the election. ARIZONA-^Republican Barry Goldwater is heavily favored to defeat Democrat Roy Elson for the seat of retiring Democratic Sen. Carl Hayden. ARKANSAS—Democratic Sen. J. W. Fulbright is favored to win reelection over Republican challenger Charles J. Bernard. CAUFtMtNIA—FormerDemo-cratic state Controller Alana Cranston is favored to defeat Republican Superintendent of Public Instructicm Max Rafferty, who beat incumbent Thomas H. Kuchel in the primary. COLORADO—Republican Sen. Peter H. Dominick is favored, although former Democratic Gov. Stephen L. R. McNIchols has mounted a strong campaign. CONNECTICUT — Democratic Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff appears to hold the lead over R^ publican Edwin H. May Jr. FLORIDA — Republican Rep. Edward J. Gurney is consider^ g favorite to defeat fpr-cratic Gov. LeRoy Collins for the seat being vacated by retiring Democratic Sen. George A. Smathers. GEORGIA-Democratic Sen. Herman E. Talmadge is expect-be reelected over Republican challenger E. Earl Patton Jr. HAWAH - Democratic Sen. Daniel K. Inouye is expected to beat Republican Wayne C. IDAHO — Democratic Frank Church is still favored to beat Rep. George Hansen. Illinois—Senate Minority Leader Everett M. Dirksen expected to be re-elected over Democratic Atty. Gen. William G. Clark. INDIANA — Democratic Sen. Birch Bayh is credited with a narrow lead over William D. Ruckelshaus. IOWA — Democrats expect Gov. Harold E. Hughes to win. retiring GOP Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper’s seat despite a strong challenge from Republican state Sen. David M. Stanley. KANSAS - Republican Rep. Robert Dole is considered almost certain to win retiring GOP Sen. Frank Carlscm’s Mat over Democrat William I. Robinson. LOUISIANA-Democratic Sen. Russell B. Long is unopposed. MARYLAND - Republicans expect independent George P. Mahoney to draw votes from incumbent Democratic Sen. Daniel B. Brewster and ^ve the election to Republican Rep. Charles Mathias. Other observers say the race Is close. MISSOURI — Democratic Lt. Gov. Thomas F. Eagleton, who defeated Sen. Edward V. Long in the primary, is favored over Republican Rep. Thomas B. Curtis. NEVADA - Democratic Sen. Alan Bible is expected to turn back a strong challenge by Republican Lt. Gov. Ed Fike. NEW HAMPSHIRE—Republi can Sen. Norris Cotton describes himself as ari underdog to former Democratic Gov. John W. King. NEW YORK-Republican Sen. Jacob K. Javits has the Liberal party endorsement and is expected to defeat Democratic challenger Paul O’Dwyer and Conservative James L. Buckley. NORTH CAROUNA - Democratic Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. expected to win reelection over Republican Robert V, Somers. NORTH DAKOTA—Republican en. Milton R. Young, a 22-year veteran, is expected to defeat Democratic Fargo Mayor Her-schel Lashkowitz. OHIO—Republican Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe is favored to defeat former Democratic Rep. John J. Gilligan, who beat Sen. Frank J. Lausche in the primary. But some observers say the race is close. Cry Is the Clue It’s a wise mother who learns to distinguish her baby’s cries. Ni^ttime cries are usually those of hunger, anger or discomfort, pain or nightmare. A cry of pain is often a shrill, high-pitchi shriek, and comes in intervals. OKLAHOMA -r Democratic Sen. A. S. “Mike” Monroney is stri>ng but could be beaten by former Republican Gov. Henry Bellmm. OREGON r- Republicans and some independent observers say veterdn Democratic Sen. Wayne L. Morse couljl be upset by Rep. Robert W. Packwood. PENNSYLVANIA-Democrat-ic Sen. Joseph S. Oark once had a clear lead, but Republicans say Rep. Richard S. Schweiker has strong support in the western and rural areas. SOUTH CAROLINA — Democratic Sen. Ernest F. Hollings favored for reelectiwi. But Republicans say their candidate, former state Sen. Marshall Parker, will be helped by Sen. Strom Thurmond’s drive for Nixon. SOUTH DAKOTA - The polls show Sen. George S. McGovern leading, bu( this is a traditional Republican state and former Gov. Archie Gubbnid could win (HI a strong Nixon tide. .UTAH—Democrats think Re-^blfcan Sen. Wallace F. Bot-nett cap be upset by Miltwi L. Weilepmann, state development director. VERMONT—Veteran Republican Sen, George D. Aiken virtually won reelection in the primary. He won both the Republican and Democratic nominations. WASHINGTON - Democratic Sen. Warren G. Magnuson is expected to win reelection over Republican state Sen. Jack Metcalf. WISCONSIN - Democratic Sen. Gaylord Nelson could be hurt by a strong Republican vote but polls indicate his challenger, state Sen. Jerris Leonard, is still relatively unknown. Business offices wiii be ciosed Eiection Day, Tuesday, Nov. 5 PLHRSU CAU 338-9191 consumers Power (Reprinted from Washington DaUy Newt Waeldngton, N.C*) N^oUUealA BEFORE THE ELECTIONS ^ TYfAS MONTHS 'FORE ILiaiON, ALL OVER THE LAND Th«a is Jooiina 9nd shooting, no ono raisod his hand A way down in Ttxos with grandson and pup. Old Sranta hirnsoH wos living it up. Ho plans to lotirs with p^kots that sag Aftor loaving tho poopio holding tho ^g. Tho othofs oil scramblo cutting ooeh thraat, Lying ond trying to got ovory voto. Poor happy Humphray, in spito of himtolf Can't holp but look iiko a shy ii yiittloolf. Ho urarkod hard for Santo, pulling his sloigh, Holping to givo tho country away. Thora's lost minuto Rocky, McCarthy camo fast. Arid sod IttHo Richard who always eomos lost. Thon oil of a suddon but what should oppoor. A long shot nomod Goorgo coming up worn tho ro Thoy call him o ladst,« bigot to 1^. But ho sooms lifa tho ono r^u s tolling truth. Ho tolls of tho nino old mon on tho bonch. Vyith 200 l.Q. and no commpn tons*. W(io hand down docisions with ovory oppool. And moko it to ooiy fa iapo and to stMl. Tho groody lowmalwrs, oil fillod up with boffim, Afraid of oxtromists. thoy shako in thoir shpos. Whilo door Mrs. Santa plants buthos and traos. Tho Idllora and ittpitls do as thoy ploaso. Riots, disordor continuo4o flow. It molras you wondor who's running tho show. As I look around mo I con only spy. _ . „ "God Blots Us and Holp Us on 'Eloction Do/. VOTE FOR EEOIGE WUUCE FOR FREOIDEIIT (PaM for by OaidMid Connty ReaidenU for Wallace, Jim RobioMn, 373 Vooitioia Rd.) BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS (Political Advortlsetnont) (Poinioal AdvortlscnMot) LICAL153, UAW GUARS RE RECORD; A JNstribution of Scurrilous, Dishonest and Completely UNTRUE Leaflets says that Local 653 has endorsed a candidate other than HUBERT HUMPHREY-EDMUND MUSKIE This Leaflet was never authorized hy, or was there any consultation with any Officers of Local 653, Hs Executive Board, or the Memhership of Local 653. The UAW, through its highest Body-The 3000 Convention Delegates representing UAW Members throughout the United States have endorsed HUBERT H. HUMPHREY AND EDMUND MUSKIE The overwhelming majority of Local 653 Members, we believe support the HUMPHRET-MUSKIE Ticket. They know: Have never advocated or supported a program in the interest of working people, young people, or common, average people in this country. Nixon: or Wallace: Executive Board Members: Preston Harris Donald Tuttle Carl Morgan Ben Gales Oscar Shelton Charles S. Curry, Jr. Signed: Wayne Anable, Prasident, Local 653 Joe Murphy, Viee-President, Local 653 Bert E. Hansen, F. See’y., Local 653 Audrey Ball, Ree. See’y:, Local 653 Executive Board 6 Membership, Local 653 THK PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1968 C-i0 (PQinicai AtfVMttMfiMnO 1 Israel Builds Huge 'Bibleland' for Tourists tel AVIV, Israel (AP) — The Israelis are building their own Disneyland, and plan, naturally, to call it BiUeland. “It won’t be just a collection of animated dummies,” says Maybtr Pinhas Eylon of Holon, the Tel Aviv suburb where the park is being built. “The stress Mirtll be an exact visual interpretation of Scripture, with a scientific pedigree for each exhibit.” Some of the most striking pas- sages of the Old Testament will be mapped out over 18 acra. Playgrounds will sprawl over anottier 40 acres. The entire scheme will cost about $8 lion. M-ILICr FRMS noils FOR SHERIFF RHAIN YOUR PRESENT SHERIFF IN OFFICE HE UNDERSTANOS THE LAW ENFORCEMENT PROBLEMS OF OAKLAND COUNTY His Record Merits His Re-Election. VOTE FOR - FRANK IRONS SHERIFF REPUBLICAN General Election Nov. 5,1968 drawing up plan?. Their chalr-|Giborlum-“Heroes’ H 1 i l”-|wlll link the Scriptures with tim man, Joseph Braslavi, says the where 30 Jews died defending| play park. Biblical exhibits will be divided I the approaches to Tel Aviv dur-into three sections: ing the 1948 war of independ- • A relief map of Biblical Is- |ence. A battle-scarred pillbox rael, stretching over an acre, will be retained as a memorial. Opening time is tentatively | Visitors may witlk planned for 1071, but it will de- paths, taking in the natural set-pend dn how quickly shares Initlng of Biblical sites, from the the sponsoring company areldeserts of the Negev wilderness sold in the United States. ' ‘ ------------------' 2 YEARS OF PLANS Bible scholars and archeologists have spent two years Fading Species Alarms Japan By Science Service and pristine greenery, of Galilee to the lush thickets of Jericho. Ancient Babylon, Solomon’s Temple or Rameses’ Egypt — all scale models big enough to stroll through. The Tower of Babel will be in scale 1:10, the temple in scale 1:2. • A series of museum pavi-i lions exhibiting clothing, food,! weapons and utensils of the bi- ble. I Braslavi stressed there will bej no imitation figures, “no dol-j lars.” SAPPORO, Japan — Japan’si A suggestion that a recorded Gaucasian aborigines, the so-jvoice of the Lord “calling unto| called Hairy Ainu, are dwlndl-Moses out of the midst of the; ing in numbers, v a n i s h i n g'cloud’’ be included in an exhibit! through intermarriage. Theh|(,j Mount Sinai was quashed asj doom is so regretted by ti»e|.N--Aiiicl« II In ctM of tho rwnoval of ttePiwidont from of* fioo, or of hit doalh. rooigiiolion, or Inobilily to dio* ehaiot Iht poMNNO oral duUM of Iho ooild offloi. tho Mint ahM dMolvt on tho Vicit-Prioldtnl, and tho CongrtM may by law pravidt for tht CMt of rt* moval, dtath, rooignalioib or im^ity, bolb of tht rriMCMni WKI vlG9*rl«SKI9ni| OPGIwHlQ wIlM WIIU9I than thtn tot at Praaidant, and auoh offloarahall act accordingly until tha diadblilhf bo romoyad or a Praaidant ahall bt altcttd. (taolloiil,CIOMaM) (AmmHkmUK, raMVad Ftbrut/y 10. lOOf. anda ytart of dabaft om- tht vagut “dIaabUHjr efaott, by daMnbig tbt Vfet Pmldtnt moK. btoomt Acting Prnldtnt. M aibo pnnridm tor tho oppoint-iimtafoVleoPnakiontOthorolaovoemKykttlml etileo.) lukie of Maina, 54^ wu bom 13 iuBnmlbrdyMt^tiiesonofaPoUsh^orCorigia-aUy luuaed MaroisMwsld). Hb woilcad hif. way duiotii^ Batea QoUegt, won a Phi Beta Kappa key and went on to win a dtgrtt from Gomdl Law Sdhool in 1938. Ht ■pent Bit war yean as a junim naval ofBoer, m the Atlantic and Pacifie: Bade in Watorvillt he joi^ the Dtmocratit Party and local leaden inviltd him to be-comt a candidate for the State Legislatiire. Ha was ' electad to tha Maine House of Rqpsesentativas in 194U^ KIN to bt Minority Leader, and, in 19!^ Mafaw’s Demo-cratie National Cwnmlttecnaan. After recovering from a brolmi bade in 1953, ht won the 1954 deotiott and became Maine's first Demooiatic Governor in SO yean; he was xtdlecled in 1958. In 195S he became the ffarst popularly elected Democratio Senator in Maine’s hfa-tmy. His subsequent course in politim has broil^t hhn recognition for his effactivniess. President Johiim has referred to him a *a real powerhouse.” He has worited actively for air and water pdlotion controls and b considered an e^rt on urban problems. 'When he came to Wadiington his ambition, still unfulfilled, was to deal with foreign affairs. He supports the Admirnstra-tkm’s pdky on Vietnam. In 1948 he married Jane Gray of Waterville, and they now have five dhHdnsni Steven, 19^ BUei^ 18> MeUnda, 11, Martbm 9^ and Edmond n, L Ws',* i :" 'c>.( ' ^ __________________________________.................................................................................... , ’............. ms&mtm .......^..... "''J I'j; ^ ’"A MgdOfHnilorNwdofllCMr.WoridWTiL 8womto«»Qo¥ernofolMaliie,J«iiiMy19B8. THE PONTIAC PUKSS. MUXHAV. NU\Jv'l .ML LEGAL NOTICE Due to the observonce of Veteran's Day, the regulor Board meeting of the Chorter Town-ship of Woterford scheduled for November n ,».,l$68 is canceled ond will be held Tues-doy, Novernbe'r 12, 1968 at 7:30 P.M. (EST) in,the Woterford Township High School. Arthur J. Seller, Clerk Charter ..Township of Waterford LOOK AT THESE LOW EVEHVPAV PISeOUMT PRICES BiW ROLL-OH DEODORANT tUp.$l.09...1.5cH[.tiz« OOLDATE Mg%i INSTANTSHAVE AM' R«g. 79c ... U o*. con KIND-SIZE ^BRYLOREEM Rag. 1.19. Hair Drai$ing . TAMPAX BOX OF 40 Ragular 1.69. Anesthetics Affect Unborn Medical Tinebackers' Move Into Research By Scieoce Service WASHINGTON - For every publicized surgeon wielding ^ scalpel, there is an anesthesio^ gist — the unsung linebacker of the operating room — to keep track of the patient’s life signs, maintaining the delicate balance between sleep and catastrophe. But they are more than linebackers. Moving slowly but surely from the world of everyday medicine into basic research, ttiese men are using their sleep-inducing drugs as tools for exploring everything from the world of the unborn to the behavior of genetic material. * * ★ And they are finding tl^s of which their scalpel-wielding colleagues must be aware. Results of new studies were reported at the annual meeting of the American Society of Anesihesiolugists here. * * For some time, obstetricians have generally agreed that for a woman in labor a local anesthetic is die best method of relieving pain. Using a new method analyzing as few as three drops of blo^ from the scalp of a fetus, San Francisco researchers fiid reason to challenge that assumption. TESTS ON INFANTS Dr. S(d M. Shnider and coworkers at the University of California Medical Center ran on the infanb; of 13 healthy women given a common anesthetic called meplvacabie to relieve labor pains ami found that high concentrations of the i thetic nligrated to the fetus, where they caused an ^normal slowing of heart beat prior to birth. Concentrations of the anesthefic drug were higher in the infant than in its mother. ★ * 6 Mepivacaine, like many local anesthetic drugs,, is injected into tissue on either side of the womb where it spreads widely and blocks the nerve fibers which ca^y pain sensatiims during labor. ★ ★ * Dr. Shnider believes that the scalp blood sampling technique for measuring diiig levels in the fetus before bir^ opens the door to study of other compounds frequently used in obstetrics, including Demerol, common narcotic. 69' 109 '^ORICIDIN mmwmft COLD TABLETS f T ® R«g. 1.19...25‘t , Ji ■ BEAUn SPECIAL FRCM OCRCTNY GRAY SAVE 2"' DRY SKIN CLEANSER CR SALON COLD CREAM $050 1Z oz. I ileg. 5.50 Your Choice • OrtlMpttfie Applianets • Back Supi»i1s • llutis Stoekiags • Vbth Mate aaO Ftmale Graduate PIttars • Privaia Fitting Reom (Thi. Mivict at dowfitawn Siam anhr) Kee|) the gavel in good hands ★★★★★ Attorney, 12 years. Admitted to practice before the United States Supreme Court, 1964. Justice of the Peace, Bloomfield, 8 years. Tertii ends December, 1968. Acting Justice, City of Bloomfield Hills, .2 years. Committee on-Court Administration, Michigan State Bar Association. Chairman, Law Day, Oakland bounty Bar Association. Chairman of Committee on Judicial Administration, National Association of Women Lawyers. Chairman of the Legislative Committee, Oakland County Judicial Association. Consultant on Civil and Political Rights to Governor’s Commission. Chairman, Bloomfield Youth Guidance of Oakland County Probate Court. Co-Chairman, Oakland County Traffic School Committee. Graduate of Northwestern University Law School, LL.B. Undergraduate studies at Welleslay College. Additional studies at University of Detroit Law School, Wayne State University Law School, Harvard Graduate School of Public Administration, University of Michigan. ELECT GILBERT to 48**' District Court District includes cities of Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Sylvan Lake, Keego Harbor, Orchard Lake Village; Bloomfield Twp. and W. Bloomfield Twp. VOTETUESDAY.NOV. 5 NON-PARTISAN BALLOT Paid for by commiftee for Alice L. Gilbert, for District Judge, Ted Socks, Qwe ^ouii ‘tJ'me gnte/ttainment! THE BEAUTIFUL "FLAMENCO" STEREO ASTRO-SONIC RADIO-PHONOGRAPH Imagine this beautiful Astro-sonic radio- phonograph by Magna-vox In your own home! You'll thrill to the looks and sounds of this magnificent "Flamenco" stereo: elegant furniture in the Mediterranean tradition plus music delivered by 4 powerful speakers. Featuring no-drift stereo FM-AM QOQ50 radio and exclusive micromatic record player. O . ■ / Available In four other flrse tumiture stylet. THE MADRID" BY MAGNAVOX WITH THE LARGEST PiaURE IN COLOR TV Mafinavox sets the world standetd irt Col^TV with Madrid," exciting Big screen color corwie! 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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1068 Biggest Political Hally of Year, Rise in Polli Elate Humphrey LOS ANOfeLES (AP) - Hu-bcirt H. Ibimphrey ends his drive for the White House today the way he began it six months and seven days ago-bursting with “the poilthM of happiness and joy.” * . * ★ I The reasons for his joy: An llth-bour spurt in the public opinion polls, a Texas-slze welcome and endorsement from President Johnson, along with the biggest political rally for any cmdidate Uiis year. One last ticker-tape parade and long hcaiis ion^ the^^^U^ national televisitm today end the up-and-down adventure that began last Aiwil for the 57-year-old Democrat. Then he will fly across half a sleeping nj^ticm to his home in Waverly, Minn., to cast his ballot in an old frame country town hall and await the verdict of the' electorate In his contest with Republican Richard M. Nixon. PULLED OUT STOPS President Johnson pulled out all the stops Sunday in urging that electorate to let him bequeath the White Rouse t6 his longtime political comrade in arms. | “For the sake of our American union, this man—Hubert! Humphrey—should become the 87th president of the United States,” the retiring president shouted to more than 51,000 yelling Texana-who packed Houston’s Astrodome for the biggest political rally pf the year. It was the first political rally ever held in the Astrodome. Politicians had feared they would be unable to fill it. But the great, circular arer packed an hour before the scheduled rally—with no ad-; vance word that Johnson would td(e part. While Frank Sinatra serenaded the audience, a joyful reunion was taking place at Hobby Airport, several miles-away. AT FOOT OF RAMP Flrrt in line at the foot of the LBJ Ranch in an Air Force Jetstar minutes earlier. The President seemed wOlhM to take a back seat to the presidential candidate. They plunged into the bath of noise and lights at the Astrodome together and walked side by side, along tiie dusty track that encircles the artifical grass of the sports ramp when Humphrey’s char-ipalace. tered jet pulled up was Johnson, {he noted the “divisiveness in ' had hopped over from the. the two waved and smiled. Nixon Winds Up Campaign With 2 Telethons Johnson hurried through hlsj' Johmlon said he did not etpect introduction of Humphrqr. Re-|unanlmlty on the Ifietnam'war fleeting on his admhdati*tlon,L^yg ,,(• he noted the dl^ve^JB| j hope,” he said, America s ,J5^®^_^i“that those who have moat yl-charg^ that di^ve ^ «Llently endounced the conflict in both sides are trying to idgy ®®| Vietnam and tiUHse Who have fear imd grievan^ VhSH« most stridently demanded *hat of rapid chMge, ^ whatever the to intensify the^Itfessure toward^^ g of that course, would repression or vlotoce. | ^ y secure a He nqm«d nobody. r e a s o n a b I e and honorable divided OVER WAR peace.” •fThere is dlvisiveness, too,”, * . 1* Johnson said, “over this long Johnson then sat back and ap-and frustrating war. I have] plaudod regularly, as Humphrey done all that I could—including j asked “a chance to give back refusal to enter the presidential!what my country has given raqe-to try.to reduce it.” LOS ANGELES (AP)— Richard M. Nixon makes a final televised aiqieal tonight for votes in an election that the pollsters declare is very close while Nixon aides predict a comfortable electoral margin. The Republican prudential candidate will be tiie star of a couple of two-hour telethons on NBC, one beamed to Eastern audiences at 9-11 p.m. ECT and the otiMT laroadcast in the West at 9-11 p.m. PST. These were Nixon’s only announced public activities on the day before the balloting. of communications, forecast Sunday night that Nixon would get a minimum of 330 electoral votes, compared with 270 needed to win. He said that, if everything went right for Nix-the GOP total might go as high as 450. New York and Michigan were the only two big-vote states Klein conceded Nixon might lose. gotiations with Hanoi because of pause was politically motivated Saigon’s decision to avoid participation in the Paris peace talks at this time. The Republican candidate also said that if elected, he would be willing to cooperate with Johnson in anv way and was timed to effect the elections.” ALTOGETHER CONCEIVABLE’ “I do not make such charge,” he said. SAIGtm DECISION Nixon, appearing Sunday on NBC’s “Meet the Press” TV program, suggested President * ♦ * Johnson has been trapped into Herbert Klein, tiie nominee’s I giving up his trump card in ne- deemed helpful “to Par- is negotiations off dead center.” Reminded that some of his * * * aides, including Lt. Gov. Robert As an example, he said he Finch of California, had made would'gladly go to Paris or Sai- such a charge in conversations gon should Johnson decide that with newsmen aboard Nlxwi’s would help the peace cause. plane Saturday, the candidate A * * was asked if they 'would have On a related subject, Nixon done this had Nixon disa^eed. acknowledged that many of his “Oh, altogether conceivable,” aides believe “the bombing he replied. Plans Hinge on Electoral Deadlock Wallace Finishes Up in South The nominee said Johnson has always been “very candid with me” about Vietnam n^otia-tions. He exjwessed the view that “Johnson’s gotten a pretty bad rap on Vietnam from sohk of the people in his own party-a bad rap in the sense that people think that he Is a man of war, that he is not a man of peace.” ★ * * Nixon, terming the bomb halt the trump card Johnsem had | available in dealings with North | Vietnam, said “I don’t think that President Johnson' would ever have gone ahead with the pause if he had expefeted the backlash of South Vietnam not attending” the Paris sessions. BIG IF “If you played your trump card for the right of Soutii Viet- nam to attend and then did not know that SmiQi Vietnam was ipdng to attend, you’d be giving away the card for nothing,” be lid. He conceded that if elected he could not quickly cure the nation’s Bis. ★ I 'It’s going to take time,” he said. “It isn’t going to happen j overnight.” r FEATURING TUESDAY ONLY Kmart Olmwood Plaia North Perry Street - Comer of Qlenwoed 338-9433 ATLANTA (AP) - George C. Wallace ends his presidmtial campaign today where it began, deep in Dixie, confident the na-ti(Mi will fed the inqiact of his candUacy whether he wins or loses the eleetton. it ★ ★ Wallace qteaks at a rally at the Georgia state capitd and then flies to Mditeomery, Ala., where he wfll await Tuisday’s eleetton returns. He will motor to his home town of Qayton, Ala., to cast his ballot. He appears tonigdti in taped half-hour programs m all tiiree networks. ★ ★ ■ ★ The third-party candidate contends that if he should deny an electoral majcMity to either of his qqionents he will be able'to specify some of the terms by which President Johnson’s successor will govern. it f it In file event of an electoral •talmate, he says, “Whoever becomes the fweskient is going to have to promise the Ameri- can people what we have promised them if it happens to be somebody besides me." On ABC’s televisicm panel program “Issues and Answers” Sunday Wallace repeated his' contention that the election will never reach the House of Repre-i sentatives even if no candidate wins a majority of electoral! votes. it it * "If that contingency wises,”, Wallace said, “in my judgment the matter will be settled in the electoral college. So all these j candidates who are talking about the House of Representa-' tives are going to be sadly fooled.” I It takes 270 electoral votes to win. Should Richard M. Nixon | and Vice President Hitoert H.! Humphrey, the Republican and| Democratic front runners, finish close, Wallace’s electoral total, ewdd be critical, however j small. < “We have just as good a| chance in the electoral college] gram with his' running mate, Curtis E. LeMay, the former Air Force chief of staff. Wallace said that if elected he thought he would have no trouble getting his program through if that contingency arises as do Mr. Humphrey or Mr. Nixon,” Wallace said. A source close to Wallace said Sunday night that be intends to give his electors “guidance” on _ how they should vote in: the,Congress even though not a sin-Electoral College. It also was gle seat would be filled by a said that Wallace would call a'member of his American Inde-imass meeting of his electors if pendent party, he deems it “appropriate.” | » Wallace said in an interview He said if he carried enough, that Republicans had been injteongressional districts to win,j touch with his electors in two] the representatives of those dis-states, but he added, “Our elec- trlcts would be sensitive,to their tors aren’t going to have any-i constituents’ desires and would thing to do with them ” He support Wallace’s measures. j would not name the two states,! The same pressures would M-nor would he say whether the foct the next president, he said. Republicans involved were offi- “Whoevr is elected president cial delegates for Nixon. | wUl be a better president,” Wal- * ★ I lace said, “because he wUl have Wallace insists he can win to recognize that there are more outright, however, by capturingj viewpoints than those esj^sed the 17 Southern and Border, by any one of the thre^candi-^ states for a total of 177 electoral dates.” votes and adding “three or four” large industrial Midwestern states. Wallace appeared on the pro- Capsule Look at What's of Stake Tuesday By Hw Associated Press Facts on Tuesday’s elections: Offices to be filled include those of president, vice president, 21 governors, all members of the House of Representatives, more than a third of the Senate. The major party candidates for president and vice president: Democrats — Hubert H. Humphrey and Edmund S. Mus-kie; Republican — Richard M. Nixem and Spiro T. Agnew; American Independents — George C. Wallace and Curtis E. LeMay. ★ ★ ★ The 21 governorships to be filled now are held by 13 Democrats and 8 Republicans. Counting the 29 states not electing governors this year, Republicans now hold a 26-24 edge in statehouse control. The 34 Senate seats to be filled now are held by 23 Democrats and 11 Republicans. The Democrats currently control the Senate, 63 to 37. OEMS IN CONTROL All seats in the House, which i the Democrats now control 245 to 187 with 3 vacancies, are to! be filled. Pollsters Put HHH Only 2 Points Away WSU Board OKs Budget Request DETROIT (AP) — Wayne State University’s Board Governors have approved an operating budget request for the 1969-70 school year of $49,-262,000, an increase of $11,086,-000 over the current appropriation made by the State Legislature l^tudent fees and other reve-j nue totaling $15,126,000 bring j the total proposed budget to! $64,388,000. I WASHINGTON (AP) - Final preelection polls by both the George Gallup and Louis Harris organizatimis show Republican Richard M. Nixon leading Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey by only a two-point margin. Lawrence F. O’Brien, the Democratic natiimal chairman, said last night the surveys confirm strong gains by Humphrey in the past month. ★ ★ * 'The tide has been turning in Hubert Humphrey’s favor for more than a month,” O’Brien said, “and the pollsters have confirmed it tonight.” “The Gallup Poll, which practically wrote Humphrey out of the race only a few. months ago, will show a final preelection spread of only 42 to 40 per cent between Nixon and Humphrey. ‘TOO CLOSE TO CALL’ “The Harris Poll,” O’Brien continued, “also will have only-a two-point spread, a margin the professional pollsters agree makes the election too close to! call. i “The Sindlinger poll tonight,] meantime, gives Humphrey thej edge over Nixon. And In the critically important state of New York, the Daily News straw vote tonight gives Humphrey 46.8 per cent to Nixon’s 43.5” O’Brien predicted the late Democratic surge indicated in the polls would continue through Tuesday, election day. A Humphrey aide said he understood the Gallup poll gave George C. Wallace, the third party candidate, 14 per i^ent with 4 per cent undecided, and that the Harris Poll gave Wallace 12 per cent with 6 per cent undecided. TUESDAY SPECIAL! PONTIAC UKE INN 1890 Highland Road HURON HmEYlHILLS HAYLEY MILLS m O’HARA -BRIAN KEITH SSKRUGGLESubMERKEL AT TiSi a i:ie liie fioiulkM. Big Nashville Show FRI.,Nov.8- . SAT., Nov. 9 featuring Mack Vickery Show Elmer Fudpucker Call For Roservationi 682-9789 12 NORTH SAfilNAW IN DOYVNTOWN PONTIAC iDNEES DAILY OPEN t1;4S O.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436 You Must Bo 18 Ends Tuosdoy SHE TAKES UP WHERE HER MAMA LEFT OFF..?! YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I . NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 The Mexico City Olympic Games ended with colorful pageantry. Which nation's athletes won the most medals, including the most gold medals? a-the Soviet Union b-Great Britain c-the United States 2 The 1972 Siimmer Olympic Games will be held in..,. a-Montreal, Canada b-Munich, West Germany c-Milan, Italy 3 On December 16, the men and women of the Electoral College will cast their ballots for President and Vice President. The 638 electors meet together for this task. True or False? 4 To be elected by the College, a candidate must receive more than half of the electoral votes — that is, at least 270. True or False? 5 President Johnson says that after he leaves office on January 20, he plans to .... a-join a law firm b-do some teaching c-run for Governor of Texas PART II . WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1 ..bogus a-deadlock, standstill 2 ..stalemate b-rlsing again to Impor- tance 3 ..coalition c-combination of per- ' sons or groups 4.....resurgent d-way out, exit 5...egress e-counterfelt PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1 ..Richard Cardinal a-President of Turkey Cushing b-Archblshop of Boston 2 ..Lyman Lenmltzer 3 ..Cevdet Sunay Commander 4 ..Georgy Beregovoi d-Presldent of France 5 ..Charles de Gaulle e^Ruseian cosmonaut « VEC, Inc., Madlwn, Wlieomln The Pontiac Press Monday, Nov. 4,1968 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. • 10 points for each correct answer. 1... A Hubert Humphrey, Fj Democratic candidate for President ^ Soviet cosmonaut went into orbit o 3.... Richard Nixon, Repub-CAVIIV lican candidate for « oUlU£ President 4.. scene of new Israeli-^ UAR fighting 5... nationwide activity H Novembers e...' SUEZ ^ Nov. 11 is the 50th anniversary of the World War I Armistice 7... I American Independent presidential candidate k •'WoI George Wallace » s... this nation marked ite 50th anniversary 9 .. p Ellsworth Bunker, U.S. y s Ambassador to South ff Viet Nam 10 .. •> “Queen Elizabeth’’ is being replaced by new Queen HOW DOYOURATE? (Scan Each SM# of Quia Sapsnltly) Tile 80 pobito - Good. 91 to 100 pelnh-TOP SCORE! 61 to TO pelnii - Fair. 81 to 90 poinh - EKcellant. 40 or LMdsr???- HTiwii! FAMILY mSCUSBION QUiSIION 3 Wlqr do minor candidates run for office, aito***^ ^ their chances oi wlniilHg may email?____ THIS WEEK’S CHALLENGEI Which state has the largest number of eleotoral votes, and how manjr does it have? cTi ■rkca.iTc ExamlnsHoni 5TUU6NT5 Valuable Reference Material For Exams. ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ V-Ol i3-6 !0*9 ii-L iQ-9 «r-9 l0*f D.« ia-e A!)M0AM»H S3L .. 10*9 ie-z zimnoflHAs , P-9 m-f Jo-f «-Z «9-l 111 JJIVd ’ R-S J9IU1-9 !M|ei-g fq-s !an i| iHVd XHE PONTIAC PRHiSS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1968 Escapee's Back in Prison; Many Hope He's Freed JACKSON UR ^ Henry J. Olszewski, 29. of Inkster, is back in prison again but the judge who put him there, his family and his friends hope he’ll be freed soon. “I just don’t see where he needs any more imprisonment,” Jackson County Circuit Judge Charles J. Falahee said Wednesday in noting how Olszewski had changed since he was first sentenced on Dec. 14, 1966 on a forged check charge. HENRY OLSZEWSKI On Juiy 26, 1967, Olszewski escaped from Camp Waterloo. He said he was concerned for his wife and four children because of the Detroit riots. They lived in Dearborn at the time. He then got a job.Iassumed family responsibilities, and did most of the work at rebuilding a dilapidated home for his family in Inkster. ARREmo RECENTLY However, police arrested him recently and returned him to Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson. England in Winter: Time to Hunt Ghosts LONDON (UPl) - American tourists come to see the sights of Britain in summer. In winter they ought to go ghost hunting. So suggests John Harries, author of a handy guide for anyone in search of spectral ^stagecoaches, headless iRmmen, phantom hounds and other such phraiomena. The coachman found Nance and her baby starving by the roadside and took them to an inn, but they died. Nance’s ghost, so the story goes, came back to help three generations of the coachman’s family and now the modern motorist. Harries recommends the ghost hunter to travel in winter. In “The Ghost Hunter’s Road Jh)ok” (London publishers: ^niederlck Muller), Harries maps and lists a host of haunting for the tourist to instigate — at his own risk. '4i glimpse of the Black Hound alcmg an ancient earthwork named the Devil’s Ditdi in Eastern England is supposed to -presage death .within a year or madness in a month or two. LUMINOUS EYES The hound has, by repute, luminous eyes as large and red a; the rear lights of ant{Hiiobile. Nance is a much kinder ghost and 'truckers along the A64 main road near York in Northern England swear by her. They hold she gUdes almg as a lithe young giri when the cloying mists of the area come down and acts as a guide for drivers who trust her, leaRng the way at the edge of the headlights’ glare. She is supposed to be a farmer’s daughter who jilted her coachman fiance to tate up with a married man, but the man abandoned her when she had a baby. '"Ihe frozen marshes of the |7. in Taylor as a skilled machine operator. He lived under his own name and Mxdal Mcurity numbor, ev«i filed income tax and gotj|, $42 refund. 'WO bought a house that was condemned and it had to have a foundation and new boards replaced where a fire was. The plumbing had to be fixed,” she said. She added that the kitchen sink was broken and there were several holes in the walls, hours a day at the shop and after work, he came over to 1 the house. And Saturday and Sundays* tie wm 16 universities are scheduled to compete in the llRh annual “Debate Days fa Detroit” Nov. 11-12. It is sponsored by the Wayne mate University Department of %each. NEW! From Jane Parker "A" Brand New BREAD That Stays Fresher Longer! ywecawe We use a bH moro J s • Wo use a bit more J V, We use a bit more MILK Shortening SUGAR for a richer loaf. \ lor a softer loaf. ■N V s for moro lloYor, ^ FINEST lOAF OF BREAD OR DOUBIE YOUR MONEY BACK J— s Wo use a modern J V. Wo pack it frosh from tho oven in Baking Process that produeos a silky textured slice. \ Plastic Bags with a "Kwik-Lok" tie for roclesinp. ^ Prices IHeetiye Mon., Nor. 4 and Tues., Nov, S Only Speeeaf "CkU TUeek—^aife Patket We Date Our Bread Daily—For Freshness We Waist You to Squeeze Our Bread f IN FACT-WE DARE YOU TO SQUEEZE IT! So You See, We Really Do "A BitMore' WHITE BREAD "SUPER-RIGHT" Beef Rib and Roast 79i 1st 3 RIBS 85*1-89* 1st 5 RIBS Sliced Bacon 59 Sliced Bacon... "SUPIR-RIGHT” RANCH Thick-Sliceil Bacon 1" |29 Cut from Fully Maturu, Cora-Fed “Super-Right” Beel RIB STEAKS X CENTER RIB CUT 2 to 3-LB. SIZES Smoked Pork Chops CENTER LOIN CUT Smoked Pork Chops Spore Rihs................59* 'SUPER-RIGHT" A dMC Smoked Polish Sausage 69 WHOL.LK JMTOH StrU ,„TT »JBO‘ leg O’lamb.......... 89 Pork Roast.......... 69 Sliced Beef liver... . 6V Pork Soosoge.... ot 4 IS 1 BOXES ■ arWhif • • • e e Ann Page Layer CAKE AilXES Ann Page Frosting Mixes Vel Liquid Detergent A&P Instant Coffee • • Marvel Anti-JPreeze • • NESTLE S , a die Chocolate Morsels 42 Aiox liquid... 69 lodixod Salt..... “™- 10* 7e OFF LABEL 2-LB. JT Jfag Spry Shortening.. 'u!^ 69 00 314-OZ. OO* BOXES 07 Prune Juice.... 3c OFF LABEL Jello Pudding.. ABF CREAM STYLE OR Whole Kernel Corn AAP CUT Green Beans..., £ 59‘ I0.OZ. ... yy .. St 39* A S-OZ. ■f BOXES *9 7 3 ^iHv49* 3'«nt49* Jane Parker Plain or Sugared KING SIZE Donuts 43* JANE PARKER POIy BAG JMt Twin Dinner Rolls 29 JANE PARKER lemon Pie..... JANE PARKER CAKE Spanish Bar.... 1-LB. 8-OZ. SIZE 43* 39* Onions..... 29* Florida Duncon Mk JR Mhg Grapefruiti|‘”49 ‘>1^' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NdVEMBER 4, 1088 'St ITJMeS ♦ AQioa ♦ QJ84 man cast /4KT«S AQ1054 VQ«7i VK9Sa ♦ 14 ♦es *CS3 «K87 -------1 (D) *AJ»t VA ♦ KJ»7S «A103 Morfi-Sauai 90 put« Sa !♦ Pw 24 Pass 64 Jim; “Since the trumps break 2-2 and the ciub finesse worla South would have no trouble making a grand slam. However, six diamonds was the correct c The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotatioi» are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Produce VEBCTABLES Bnts, dz. tKh«............. BMts, Tapped, bu. ......... Broccoli, di. bch.......... Cabbaoe, Curly, bu......... Cabbage, Red. bu. Cabbage, Sprouts, bu...... Cabbage, Standard Variety, bi Carrots, Celto-Pak, J dz... Peppers, Hot, bu......... Peppers, Pimento, pic, bsk Peppers, Red Sweet, pk, I Peppers, Sweet, bu....... 50-lb. t . bu. . ■40.S Stock Mart Slowly Declines NEW YORK (AP) - Pre-election caution and doubt over the ificance of the expanded peace talks accompanied a slow stock market decline early this afternoon. The margin of losses over gains expanded to more than issues on the New York Stock Exchange The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down 1.1 at 349.9, with industrials off 2.6, rails off .2, and utilities off After a mixed opening, the market headed lower and gradually widened its losses as the UNCERTAINTY Brokers said that uncertainty over the outcome of the election kept many potential buyers on the sidelines. Meanwhile, with the new series of peace talks not starting until the day after election, Wall Street had new unknowns to weigh in that connec-ti«i. The stock exchanges will be closed Tuesday for election. The Dow Jones industrial av- erage at noon was down 5.04 at 943.37. Chrysler zoomed to the top of the mo8t«ctive list when it was traded on a block of 99,900 shares, down 2 at It trimmed nearly a point from the loss in later dealings. Prices were generally lower on the American Stock Exchange. Losses of 2 or mcNre were shown by Ung-Tunco-Vought wwants, Milgo Electronics and ^asco Data Processing warrants. National Sys-tenos^advanced about 2. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YOR (AP) - I Exchangt wIeKctod----- Turn^, loppea, ou............... OREENS Cabbago, bu..................... CollardT bu...................... Kale. bo. ...................... AAustanI, bu.................... Sorrel, bu....................... Spinach, bu...................... Swiss Chard, bu................. Turnips, bu. .................... LETTUCE-SALAD OEEENS Calary, Cabbage, dz. ........... Endive, bu....................... Escarole, bu..................... Lettuce, Romalne, bu............ *V.!S Poultry and Eggs DETROIT PA - Wn Huciter 23 25% 24% 24% - % Copyrighted by The Associated Press Treasury Position In dollars): Balance 7,906,330, 014.61 7,989,413,520. Deposits 47,440,554,100. Withdrawals fiscal year 67,826,0104)9044 60,564,613,770.02 Total deM x-359,141,070481.99 342458496405.22 Gold Assets 104574144,391.91 13,005, xrincluder 509,182,54940 debt AllegCp -tOe AtliedCh 1.20 AIMedStr 1.40 AlllsChal .50 Alcoa 1.60 AMBAC .60 ‘“'A7r?fn ^80 „A— (nS!) 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S. to Fulfill NATO Role ByJDBNCUNNIFP APBmditoraAiwIyit NEW YORK — The Vietnun bombing ixnaflon brings to the forefront an important domestic que tion; Wbatl would the end| of the 6 3514 351* 351* - RaistonP .60 10 a<* a ai* ■» . ----- • - a>* 32'A a'A -1* 43 42V4 -«V4 —r 2314 ate ate 39 nv* a'* 8314 4 63'* 63te 63'* . 19 a 77V* a — 'A 37 I2>/. oil* 82 ■ ■' 54 a'* av* ai* 37 40V* 401* 40V4 .. m 60 67<* 67V4- a av* av. av* - —It* 19 691* 68'* 68'* 10 561* 55% 56 (97 3514 351* 3514 -F 14 Sa 102% 99% 99'* -2% 56 84>* 83% 8314 — 1* 14 4014 40% aV4-1* 67 3314 av* ai* — % SS 26% 251* a - V* _______ .... 32 40'* 47% a'/.—% Sou Pac 1.60 ai 4314 421* 42'* — " IhRy 2.80 33 62'* 62 2314 2314 - 1814 19 -F ’* av* «V* —% 4 a% a% 78% + a f* •' ■" ■ n a -T— 17 24% — a 57 Teledyn 2.791 154 93% 91te 92 56'* - 90 2814 27'* 2814 . . 32 86'* 06 86 — 'A 2S 31% 3114 3114 TexPLd .40e TImkRB 1.N Trsnsam 1b » 7614 ) Transitron “ ’ TrICont 2.72e TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent 1 1 44'* 43'* 43'* r 17'* 1714 1714 — ' I 421* 411* 41'* — ' I 4514 45 4S>* — I 6C Ind .72 ...Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOIICal 1.40 lonPadf 2 ...IrSyal 1.20 UnItAIrLIn 1 UnItAIre 1.80 • It Cp AOe . Fruit 1.40 Unit MM l.a U SBorax 1 USGypsm 3a ____________ . .. -F 14 97 21'* 21% 21Vz + V4 60 62% 6114 61% — 14 40 av* 5214 ai4 —1% 27 63% 6214 6214 - 1* 76 a% 4214 4214 -''- r 13% 13 — tend and sales In full, x-dls—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—without warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wi—When Issued, nd—Next ' delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy or securities assumed by such com-lies, xl—Ex Interest, ct—Certificates, StampiM. f—Dealt In flat. »—Matured ds, negotiability Impaired by maturity -Next day delivery, xw—Ex warrants. ... Foreign Issue subject , to Interest equalization tax. Could ^ Help—or Hurt—Economy Peace . .. a Problem? BERLIN (AP) — Ignoring massive Communist protests, C!han<»llor Kurt Georg Kiesfo-ger opened the annual congress of his Christian Democratic party in West Berlin today wiOi a call for the United States to “really fulfill” its role as leader of the North Atlantic (fofense d-liance. The Soviet Union and the East German government had accused the West German Christian Democrats of provocatlaa in holding their congt^ here ar^ demanded that it be canceled. The Communists regard Berlin as a separate political entity. But the Bonn government c«h siders West Berlin part of West Germany. There had been threats of reprisals by the Communists but the U.S.-British-French mend here reported there had been no incidents after the four-day congress got under way. But pemee clashed with West Berline leftists demonstrators ivotesting a movh to disbar a lawyer. TALKS ON NATO his opening address, Kie-sfoger dwelt chiefly on the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. “Every lessening of American interest in the alliance, every uncertainty in America's concept of the alliance must lead to a weakening and perhaps event to destruction of NATO,” the chanceOor told 700 delegates and guests in a heavily gu^ed congress hall. The United States “must lead but not rule” in the West, he said, and emfriiasized a need for the NATO partners in Europe to play an “adequate part” in the allimce. But those who wish to share responsibility must be prepared to take riesponsibility and share the burden,” he added. HxEDGES SUPPORT Kiesinger pieced Bonn’s help in creating a “European kernel” within the alliance — an idea stnmgly supported so far by Washington. Ife said ^ government would in the next few days sutnnit concrete prqiosals on how this sboidd be achieved, and “draw the necessary conclusims for the federal (German) armed trees.” Kiesinger assailed what he called Moscow’s policy of holding East Germany in harness as ‘Socialist property”. He said Bonn’s efforts for reunification of Germany were “no imperialist attempt to breach the Socialist system and change the balance of power in the world in favor of capitalism.” The quest for German unity could be successful only in collaboration with the Soviet Union, he declared. As he spoke, street battles raged through toe city between police and leftist demonstrators in one of the most violent clashes of its kind in years. News in Brief John Buckley of 249 Victory told Pontiac police Saturday that someone entered his home stole a color television set valued at $300. Slates Barber Shop now located at 2050 Opdyke Rd., S.' of Blue Sky Theater. —Adv. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighth) OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD art rapfa-entative Inter-dealer prices of approx F lately 11 a.m. Inter-dealar markets hange throughout the day. Prices do ot Include retail markup, markdown or it is clear that In spite of toe created by disagreement over the war, most Amerioras have greatty im-moved tbdr atandard of living hi the past few years — senne becaoto of war-reiated Jobs. It si also clear tiud toe energies required to stop toe C(xn-muniria in Vietnam at least y diverted some re-tmitves foom donKstk; lusjects such as housing, pdlnUcni control and education. ★ * ★ If toe Vietnam war is ended, these projects are apected to fill the sladi in economic demand and to be toe spur to more jobs and further expansion of toe economy. Those who have long studied toese problons but without toe means to do all they wished to resolve them, regard a real improvement in living conditions as a key to more amicable, less tense human relations in a more solvent America. .★ Hr W The ending of toe war would, In itself, be a spur , to sopie segments of business. Thousands of young men released to reyfus ......... issx Caystone Income K-1 Ceystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growl Mass. Investors Trust ........ ..... Putnam Growth ...........14.13 15.44 pOVyjONES AVERAGES 10 Higher grade rails . '* Sacond grads rails . -- Public utilities . .. 10 Industrials ............ New Fiat 850 Sport Coupe Is Unveiled THE PONTIAC PltKr^S Mo.NiiAV. No > 4. um8 SSwSj'jt'jS'c. g-£^i ^•.^«=»t^JLvfL‘!S .S': .-■j) to Comtort Court. Thia »ew< thon oxtondi along Comfort Court I Laka Pork SuMWIiloi A Lako Road Soomr, Lot « of Walnut Laka Park Si From tho Walnut L ' “ bran ‘ -------- wafnirtRoad rkrAKsaffirrto&r AIM. from^tfia.Euclid Driva w rSiH inHary Wait dotlMiatad apoclai atio tha coat of r Court approxlmaloly » Townihlp Clark for public ax- Ollowlng -------rt dlstrlrt —..... . -f taM Improvamant It I, to.wlt: I through IS, Inclutlva, of Shen- ______h Farms Subdivision, according to tho Plat theraof as roeordad ta LIbar IML Pago 2, of Plats, Oaklagd County ia, Pm 17, of Plats, Oakland KtTl through 37, Inclusivo, of^........ Laka Park Subdivision, aceordliw to tho Plat tharaof as ro^ad In Clbwr so, Pogo a, of Plats, Oakland County Pa^% 371A bolng a part of Sac. 25, T2N, Rfl, Waif Broomflald Township, M Mrrmm nttm or--------- rt Of Sac. 2S, Township, Oakland beginning at the # Lrf 33 of "Walnut •’I 73 deg. 08 0 ft., thanca . ...r% It pail of tho I SrMSmra !8Sr.‘ TrsiS .._nty, Mlchit— ra«k^?l5nSi min. 00 sec. wr-* tSwnM*aou^'73 dagi'm min. aasM68.40 «. Mianso south 0 dag. 18 min. M sec.; P ft., to tfia point of iWlnn^ng, under Secflon 11.03, paragraph (g), Ordl- -----" *» allow mobile homos fo lect praparty zoned C-2, Plat'No. ■22,"loMf «eapt tha ■ - “1 at^lnr 1' E »7.« feat and S. 300 feat to the paint'd! boglAnlng. i oxcepiting beginning at a point distan 7^ W 7S8 feet from tho SE Lot thonco S VVrSW’W foot Chord bears feet distant 88.88 fem j jnonu along the Wly lot line 280.32 S IP02'»" W 283.47 foot to beginning. October 30, 1088 ARTHUR J guest bedroom plus one (1) ParklM w>ce for each 2 employees, computed SrJSSs‘“.stWa?'7ir‘g?yr/ms: E3rS".5te..' bjS^ono 0) parking space for each amployaa for every bed plus ana Itl . specs tor each employoo eompujod on the basis of the grestoet number erf 3"^'’teS''(*orilMdmrs7 in'awlt IJdgm.eeSSSl^lSSf.'”*' •' for evwy three (3) seats or six (8) f< of pews or 21 square feet of usal floor area In the main place assembly, whichever Is greater. SPeS^'ra-h^rai’peuaref, ■—- I ter evOry onerfiundred (100) square fe fi^*Morte*r»'*Eilabllihni a 'Z»w«rroSg s'SlarrSet'^SaW ftSfr Tria one ter each person working on ..Id P.»i OfHces Wpa*??! S'uW Ing space tor eecn per. the premises. (18) ®olf Courses ptece’te! (17) Rowling Alleys 8 ter es« bowling lane In ai requiremci or bevtrag or th* Michtowi PtMirtmtiil «„«»•» “ w:iii; wio%raiir'esra«Ku or molotoTnod on My cornor tor wTiich yiiiic^sMA rue? --- —.B • lino c3onnocTinfl w at polnh twaniwfive I2S) feet from Intanectkm of the etreet lines, or In . • w.iSWWiy'Ms: inipalr"or''"mpI3io me*"v®*ny ''orsen entering Into or oxltlng h areal of proiwrly In a llcenied vet— D. Tha height of q sign In any zoniiw Istrict shall be suMoct to -the height Mtrlctlone placao on the erocllon oT a ras'"aiWgd«‘f'oV sal. 2!SSruSSii;«SlnE“1?M_ tha offering tor sale oT real estate ridad they are nottorger than six (8) ire feefln area. Signs got exceeding hundred (100) square feat to area are —I permitted. It a^vad by the Zonlw Board of Appeals for a six (8) month ^igns. If lllumlnataiL shall not^ flashing, moving, or Intormlftenf fy late fl-affie are prohibited. ^ lute's I In area. In all other zoning dWIcts such signs " ---- larger than eighteen (18) sou folMiwIng election day. Signs erected before a primary e action ^y remain In plaeo between the JPfl'fVT •'trA'tS (.'■pS'M^Jprter t.^ ....Itrt^whiS'^B^unl *Say^^ ly^jy In Square Feet P»f 5o5» S*®® 100-14» gj® Ovor 150 08«00 Signs In Residential Zoning Dlstrlff Tion-accessory efons are prohtelted In A.**iySes^ pal or accessory, stencil be ^a^ loser to the front property line of opy proptiiv than ont^alf the front yord established In Section XX of th °'^'""RelloIous groups or societies mi .T'l ilectlo.. ., SXiS*a^«t SSs. rtion .....dW.*' Here Is Where Top Candidates Will Be Today By Hie ABRociated Prew Where they are scheduled today: DEMOCRATS Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, Los Angeles and Minneapolis, Minn. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, Portland, Maine and Los Angeles REPUBUCANS Richard M. Ni^on, Los Angeles I Gov. Spiro Agnew, Charleston,! W. Va., Richmond, Va., and Annapolis, Md. i AMERICAN INDEPENDENT GefN’ge C. Wallace, and MontgomoT, Ala. Curtis E. LeMay, San Antonio, Tex., Las Vegas. Nev., and Los Angeles Ouster of May at MSU Urged EAST LANSING (UPI) -Chairman Don Stevens of the Michigan State University trustees said today he will request the dismissal of Philip J. May when the trustees meet I Nov. 21. County, diitant Townihlp,_^ __ BOrih'O "d^: 1*_":--T- «.4f IRvfP ft. and north 73 deg. 00 min. wait 181.40 ft., from the NW corner of tot» "Walnut Laka Park Subdivision", ttiMiep loufh ^ag. 23 min. east « ft., tfiance north » deg. OO min. 142.14 n., thanM north 0 d«. 11 *•.!• l%»t:h.l4^ - i-B belng^a pwt of the NE "BloomfIe«"’Townmip, .Oakland Th 74 deg. S .........th S ites. «2 ft. from tha north »« AeH 1954, as •' srsi'ns.i^Tss'.'S'jK; described “Thte^Iiollce IS given by order ot th ‘i“^ATlf o^lCHIGAN-l^^ Pr^te CWft for th# County of OaWand, Juvtniio m*{he‘ matty ^ tb* PJffil?" w Of saw "’pwufcm'wing bw flledJ" *«» “IJ! unctor Section 11.03, paragraph (1 ----- No. 45 to be allowed to si^fSSnS,'i!7“lulr.m.nts ?28)"MBter^ Vehleie'sates and Service stebllshmants . , ter each two-hundred (200) square feet of usable floor area In the sales r parking space for 1 III In the service room. ■he property zoned C-2, District, es defined by -• 45, being -------- during the di Section 4.09 quirements streets, alleys • -IS for otf- ,.j7en*"lV'teerby'trfte .. . fifteen (15) foot height clearance ■ -Bce shell be provided eccordlr iwing schedule: GROSS FLOOR AREA IN SQUARE FEET ice 2,000-19;W9 ice plus one space tor each 20,000 feet in excess of 70j000^ujre saces plus one epace ter —" iquare feet In excess ot chlgan _____ _______________________ft 1980 LEGAL NOTICE Notice It hereby given of a Publl. jeering fo be held by the Waterford rownshlp Planning Commission 0 n .fovembor 28, 1980, at 7i30 p.m.. In the catoterla of the Waterford Township High '-•"“I ■—•-'< - 1415 Crescent Lake idare Over-500,000 REStRICTE^Opl'lCE DISTRICT Section 9.01 Statement of Pur(^ The Restricted Office Dlst^ Is ■jnded to permit those oWlee \-..-restrleted business uses which provide —-■irn, office buildings _______ settings, which do generate large volumes of traffic. il^Ion IV — Parking quiramants '.01 — Off-street park! )fl-street Parkim Requiremants ... ..nine districts olf-straet parking requirements for the parking and atoram of self-propelled motor vshlctes for the use ^ occupants, employaes, and patrons — —rsaftor----------------- -*—- — ...............lIV______________________ prescribed. Such space shall ba maintained and shall not be ancrooclied upon — --------——,. building or structure A. Previously amandad. B. When tha maasuraments determinmg lumber of required parking spaces result n a fractional space, any fraction up to ■nd including ono-half shall bo dlsre-larded and frqrtlons ■" ' Tire one periling sp.... . ^ . Loading space a» required In Sect on 4.22 shall not be eooifrued as supplying ?i:.«.5’*^lng tectBtlM, s!5r«‘Jr SSJ!" .•?Tnt« (300) test y the use ramirmg surt oP "‘^edStril . _ at pofcit. Sf tl parl^ facility and the building to I SS&«''g-isgi ruetvros 1s dtfinad. os follows: The easuromant of the sum of th# orw «* ...a fifst (ground) story ond^ any other measuS^ te^ iff^^lor waRi This ^"'pubT"^« toilefs, whefhar loeated In a principal or ---cessory bulldlr- ”fo?«!!£l the most c quirements ... I. Dtt-streat parking axM^ ...... asis4%««i3T“5S not be reduced in size — te'fWs'sactto’iiii^lj^ sswssa'ssffl^fc more buildings or usas. Such fP^Ittes qmr!mm^tor%o'varlOM *ndivMol uM ^putM^Mjgjirartly In accordance wHh service stal (27) Open A.. for each five-hundred » of tend area being , ufI purposes. In the cai amusement land uses, < spBce is required tor participant spaces. W™r ) parWnq two (2) boulevard entrance Is used and 1 located In the boulevard. D. Treepassirn signs not more than i ..-2) square tea In aCee may be located "E?"'one"eSn "liteicatlng a home 1 upatlon not more than two (2) sque exceeding two (2) square feet In Signs In Agricultural Districts A. Same as residential above. B. Signs which advertise ter sale egrlcuitural produce grown on ••'- ■*'"* premises provided such signs Aft..r /1A\ tomiJBr* prlSoerte 'Ke"S" ” fficts „ piirmmed at each ■ point of ingress and egress to «. WW"® Indicate the operator, perking rates, May is MSU treasurer and] vice president for financial af-h fairs He is scheduled to retire' next July. Stevens said May has not | furnished adequate proof to ine i attorney general to clear himself of conflict’ of interest with private business dealing. fr ★ ★ ‘These outside connections have made it possible for Mr. May to line his pockets by doing private business with firms that are suppliers or do other business with the university while he c(mtinues to draw a' $37,000 annual salary from MSU,” Stevens said. Indicate the operator, perking directions of movement. Each ..... -shall not exceed fifteen (15 square feet In area —' ■“ ‘Kn on the premise! (29) WboMsate ----- --------- for every employee, computed basis of the greatest number of employed at aiw B'''* rp*.c."%o?^ (iw) ian“twente-teur*' (2i''’Bq'uare'fee> iions In Commercial, Office, Recreation Zoning Districts n.,—1..1 accessory signs all commercial, office, ona _ ning distrlets. .Non-accessory signs are permitted In all commercial zMiIng districts but ere hIbItM In office end recreation zoning „. Where one use is located on ot ’’r.'lx?WS.''oth.rw.»e.P.cl.l^^^^^ os, and Storage Buildliigs. r each two (2) employees coinputed the basis ot the greatest number of -----------------d at any given period Off-Street Loading Re- ss Involved In receipt or vehicles, materials, or — shall be provided and le space for standing, ling services to avoid wllh public use ot the any required access ' parking areas. Such or p?oiosed case may such a sign be ore 200 square feet In area. Le. nr,'pttnteT in-.... ...... — sublect to the max- sign area of 200 square ^Jot ..... jse. The ares within an Ind ^flv illuminated sign or which may be Indirectly lllijnlnated shall ■ tar the purpose ot determining rf such a sign. ......-re a parcel of properly I frontage on one street, one sign may located up to the front property line i p to twenty-four (24) sousre feet provided si—■ * *’•" —• Impair .. entering Plan. ona parcel of proi»rty: I. Except when otherwise sped ee of my sign (principal, d non-accessory, where permitted) shall determined by Its p)acem parcel of property. The arw ot -ihall be equal In square^f ce said »gn is setback .............. .... right-ot-way, existing or proposed (whichever is greater). In no —k . .1.. I., Mr«,iter than 200 squi a building giving < upan* and or si any type of mad c&nfal^h8fitemrt’l=*P D. Offices of local. establish facility ,studtos_w»h on _____ ___ aiid federal govirnmj^al^a^».^,, from executive, odor professional occupations I not limited to, offices of ,,-- ....kH...... ^g|nf>r«. Section 9.03 Accessory U iSSta’to plai ?* tite 'requ'fremente^Or gm...— lined In Footnote (1), of Section XX IonfSS—"Lighting Requirements II lighting used to Illuminate builil or perRlng areas Nia'' •» orrwww shielded so os to direct the light « from t!te P-io'n'.-SkKiPS?^^ „ _____ _____ the said ad- Permitted Uses Section 9,07 density, AREA, HEIGHT, _ULK, and PLACEMENT REQUIREMENTS. ^ Stfredulfff^RegSfatlites, S^w ' toy br lllusfratlon which Is affixed ,*iAs>teu>>aa*teurf Qf lrKHl>'*rtlW An ucf, place, acTiviiy, person, Iiniuuiiuii, A®8Sn to^ad’M a property to Indicate «?• naTna of .tea ^o^iM oj-jo adv—- iKgh'*d?rldS''L'M’l5*£?S"‘ B. Sign, Accessary A sign lecatad on a a product or n shall be equal il signs Is h street- 1 frontage), ■ if two prln-une sign for sign b-'-” catfanal to the maximum sign i teat for each use. The directly Illuminated slgi ters^ which meij *’^or"* the pur street, one free one-TiunuiBu ,iJO) SRUare f9®' Y permitted which displays the commercial, office, or recreation complex locsted on premises, provided such sign taM and does not Impair or Impc.- sr»t -#1™ „«ii exceed one-hundred and fifty Om are feet. In the ease ot a property ch has one of Its side yards ebuttlm edicated street, two signs ere pennlt-whlch ------ ----------- Pontiac police officers ^ and Oakland County sher-p iff’s deputies investigated f 132 reported incidents and made 10 arrests the past weekend. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—9 Burglaries—12 Larcenies—14 Auto thefts—3 Bicycle thefts—3 Disorderly persons—6 Assaults—9 Shopliftings-3 Armed robberies—1 , Unarmed robberies—1 Obscene phone calls—2 Indecent Exposures—1 Bad checks—3 Traffic offenses—34 Property damage acci->4 dents—19 Injury accidents—12 in a field near this Washtenaw County community. Deputies said the pilot, David Wright, 38, Landenburg, Pa„ died of an apparent heart attack. REAL GOOD LANDING Steele, 35, of 4670 Duck Lake, Milford township “dumped the plane a little, but he made a real good landing considering,” said. Steele said Wright, his brother-in-law, collap^ just after they’d taken off from New Hudson airport. ‘We’d just taken off and he started a turn and he passed right out,” Steele said. ”1 was taking a picture out of the window and when I came up from my camera I found his head lying on my shoulder.’’ ‘‘I thought it was the end of things,” he said. “I spent may-Ijbe 15 minutes getting the feel of it. 1 found out how to give ^ It more gas when it needed y 'more gas.” LOW, SLOW ENOUGH I Steele said he figured if he I could bring the plane ir^ “low : I enough and slow enough it probably wouldn’t be more serious than a car accident. ‘Td lost my way and it was getting dark, so I landed at the ; first place I could” he said. , He brought the plane in, it i rolled to the edge of the field land ended^up in a ditch. Steele 'suffered scratches. Suspension * of 9 Students i Brings Protest 4 About 201 Rochester Senior High School demonstrated today in protest of the suspension ot nine students for stleged drinking during a school-sanctioned trip to New York. fr * * James Drue, principal of the school, said the suspended all aeniors, allegedly were drinking during the trip Oct. 24-26. fr * * He said the school’s approval of the trip stipulated that students were not to ^Mnk, in accordance with the sdiooI'S policy. * * * Drue said he had met witti the students and they dbcussed the matter for about an luHir. He then infornud them that they could be suspended from school for three days and from extracurricular activities f<»r ® days and placed on probation for the remainder of the school year. He added that the students ere honest, did not deny drinking on the trip and “are very fine young people.” * tt * The three days of suspension from classes began today. Protesting students claimed that 200 to 500 students gatiwred in an (Htierly pre^st in the school parking lot this morning. Disneyland Train Mishap Hurts 25 ANAHEIM, Calif, (AP) -Several slow-moving cars of the People-Mover, an elevated train at Disneyland, rammed together Sunday night. Twenty-five pers(»s were injured but apparently none seriously. ★ ★ fr In an area called Tomorrow-land, one of the cars, traveling between 2 and lO ndles per hour, crashed into the rear of another, jamming several together. All remain^ upright. Large-scale plants to desalt ocean water while producing electric power should be operating in the United States by the late 1970s. Huron-Clinton Retirees Are Feted at Party Four Milford residents were honored at a retirement party given by employes of the Huron -Clufton Metropolitan Authority, Saturday. The retirees, all employes of Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford have a combined service of 83 years. fr * ★ Clifford Becker. 11381 Norway, will retire Feb. 2, after 23 years. He spent roost of his time with the. staff equipment operator. Henry Shettler, H6 Franklin, who joined the authcHity in 195, was the first foreman at Kensington Park. He will retire Dec. 31. ENDURING MEMORIAL We are specialists in fully ?;uaranteed monuments Kulpturrd rom Select Barre Granite. IBARREI \GUILDj MonumentB.... Jfrom tl9S Monument* Market*......from BSS INCH MEMORIALS, INC, 864 N. Perry SSS.693I Hranxe Plate. Car MraMtfal Pasft Crsw4ef8ea ■I BrWw Omrterv Prier. "h.ra. ilssloi Ing to fa adopted, purswem w . v» . 207 ol the Public Acts of 1921, as ame ed.‘ ®^aT liot lass than fifteen (15) d< nofice of the fime and place of the pu leering on the final paswge of 1 imendmant shall fa given In lewspaper of general^ circulation In 1 city; that such Mbiic hearing Is hen , fixiM af October &, 1988. *^‘“0^108009 shall fafa gSriegL^S .r C?!trc., with Rev. Gardner Winn officiating. Interment in White Death Notices Pigeon Cemetery, White Pigeon. Mrs. Atkins will lie in state at the funeral home. BURT, RALPH C.; November 1, 1968; 381 University Drive; age 73; beloved husband of Evelyn Hale; dear brother of Mrs. Donna McFarlan, Floyd Burt and Everett Johnson. Funeral service will be Tuesday, November 5 at 1:30 p.m. (2s« W. (DonduH 3t Jeltfu Veterans’ Burial Allowances Most honorably discharged vetwans are entitled to a burial allowance. The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home '^11 assist the survivors to secure this allowance from the aj^roprlate governmental agency. ^kone federal 4-4511 CPa/ilciniji Om Out = Death Notices at Sparks-Griffin Fun eta Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Burt will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested Death Notices be held Tuesday, November 5 at 3:30 p.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Easley will lie in state at visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to' the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to S and 7 to 9.) BUTTOLPH, MILDRED November 3, 1968; <8 Vlnewood; ag# 88; dear mother of Miss MargueritO Buttolph; dear sister of Mr9. E. D. Benjamin: also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held Wednesdty, November 6, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Hwne. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Buttol{A will lie in state at Hie fiffleral home after 7 toni^t.( Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) EAStEYT MADDYS N. November 2, 1968; 941 Voorheis Road; age 5 6 beloved daughter of Oda Carl Thompson; dear sister tA Romulus H. Thompson Funeral service will be held Tuesday, November 5, at 3:30 p.m. at the Donelson-John Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Easley will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to <^6 and 7 to 9.) DURKIN, GRACE M. November 3, 1968; 532 Orchard Lake Avenue; age 80; dear mother of James B. Durkin; dear sister (rf Mrs. Leslie' Ballagh and Mrs. Strewart Giles. Recitation of the Rosary will be Tuesday, at 8 p m. al the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 6, at 10 a m. at the St Michael’s Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Durkin will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) EASIEY, JACK; November 1, 1968; 941 Voorheis Road; age 60; dear brother of Mrs. Ulmont Maxey and James Easley. Funeral service will Make Your Choice for Dimin' JUDGE in die of Pontiac JAMES R. STELT gehrke, euzabbth w. November 3, 1968; 1249 University Mve; age 65; beloved wife of Ernest B. Gehrke; dear „moth» of Mrs, Robert (Lorraine) Yl^ates, Mrs. Jack (Marlyn) Short, Ronald and Ernest B. Gehrke Jr.; also survived by one sister and 15 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at tlte Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home. GUEST, MARY M.; November 2,1968; Walled Lake; age 81; survived by three sons, five daughters, 16 grandchildra) and 12 greatrgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, November 5, at 2 p.m. at the Young Funersd Home, Lake City, Michigan. Interment in Lake City (ilemetery. Mrs. Guest will lie in state at the hmeral home. ____« Um ImI Wllli Paul and Joel between tl bdiadoK. Some Facts About Jim Stelt Now Prabale Const Adnainiatmtor Oakland County Former Assistant Proaecnting Attorney — Oakland County Experienee as Business E^cecutive Former City Manager Former Personnel Director — City of Pontiac University of BDchigan Graduate, B.S. Degree Detroit College of Law Graduate, L.L.B. Degrae Member State Bar of Michigan Committees on Juvenile Problems, Mental Health and Legislation — Chairman Snb^IommlttTO Pontiac Schools ir Friends o Finance Study Council — Member Friends of Fair Honsihg Born and raised in Detroit, Came to Pontiac in 1951, 45 Yean Old Married to the Former Mary Lon Fisher Father of Twin Boys (Age 13) - Twin Girit (Age 10) A Quote From the Candidate — sincerely feel that I have the sight combination of youth, education and experience to qualify me for this important post. Fair, Impartial administration of justice will be my foremost goal as District Judge for the CSily of Pontiac. 1 firmly believe, as the Gan-nops of Judicial Ethics state, that the Courts arc made for the People, rather than th/^People for the Courts.** IF YOU WANT JUDICIAL QUALITY VOTE FOR JAMES R. STELT V smr “QUALIFIED IN EVERYWAY” (NON-PARTISAN) tThi$ Ad Paid for by/omor k. Stelt) Vote Tuesday Nov. 5,1968 MILLDEBRANDT, EULA E.; Lewistwi, Michigan; beloved husband of Jesse Milldelf andt. F u n e r a 1 ar-rangements are pending al the Coats Funerrt Home, DraytMi nahis iltiiere Mr. Milldebrandt will lie in state after 7 tonight.( Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontine Prose Wont Ads ADS SKfIVIO SV S P.M. wai II susutHiq ths roiLOWINO Oav. 13.00 f 3.57 s 3.S0 3.00 3.76 S.31 3.St 4.0Q 7.B3 3.13 S.70 s.ia the Pontine Pross riwn I A.M. TO 5 TM. Sil JtianKi to I i«. thf family a > and ehlldran. MiMORY or Chsrlat You'ra not forgeftan, Fafhar Nor avar aliall yao ba. A* Ions ai lift t«id mamofV I Wa ihall rtmtmbar that. Sadly mlMtd by chIMran, I "iSg’VS 1 DEPENDABLE MAN SOMenWanteii TUESDAY 6 A.M. KELLY LABOR DIVISION rLui MSSSncb ... . J-aaiif-in..-- A Topless Salesman noo par month ouarantood If yw matt Mr minimum raqulran^ft aarnlns Mtmital In 1 CMnflat. 3I6M1I A. D. Hoag. A CAREER SEEKING ... YOU! DIAL PInanca Co. (ana at lha largaaf conaumar finanea com-paiilas In th# country) offara TRAININO - Infantlva progmm ADVANCSMENT - rapid » i*-—- -ranch Managar ranica — Comphm pragrtm ta A-i TA_____ opportunity .... Still, FE «-1S7S._____________ AREA SALESMAN, Sa^tai Aaiato ---- provm you that hi •Ir bill MMd^houasnda Mms. eattlM a M anawar. You PECK, K A T H E R Y N M. November 1, 1968; 230 Watkins Lake Road Waterford Township; age 87; (tear arnit of Staiildgh E. McDonald. Services were^ hdd this morning at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church in Bedford, Indiana with burial in Greenhill Cemetery, Bedford. Arrangements by the I^s E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. RAND'OT^ EIJEANO^: November 2, 1968; Punta Giorda, Florida (F(«merly of Pontiac); beloved wife of James Randolph; beloved daughter of Mra. James Randolph Sr.; dear mother of Pamela Vandever, James, David and Morgan Randolph; dear sister of Esther Trybn, Marjorie Zeeman, Gordon and IXHiaW Lennox. Funeral service wiU be held Tuesday, November 5, at 11 a.m. in Punta Gorda, Florida. can't borrow yourtoIt tut at CMI Got Iho halp you've boon Mokl— tor by taking nil .your Mils a -«WJpfer-nt DEBT-MD/lnc. MM Commwi^Nyi. Bnk., BMtt LICMMdVaarite Assistant Office Manaejer Assistont OfBca Manager needed bt once. Coiteffe Graduate required. Excellent opportunity for advancement. General Motors benefits. Contact Mr. D. G. Brower, Monday thru ^ Fridoy 8 o.m. to 5 p.m. GMC Foctory Bronch . 675 Oakland Avenue 335-9485. Opoortunlly I ADJUSTOR RICH, DONALD E^rNovember 2, 1968 ; 68 West Brockton, Madison Helidits; age 48; beloved husband of Diaime Rich; dear father of Usa Lynne, Richard and Donald E. Rich II; dear brother of Mrs. Edward (Helen) Bantner, Mrs. Harold (Genevieve) Shepkie, William and Clayton Rich. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 6, at 1 p.m. at the Gramer Funeral Home, 705 North Mi^n, Clawson, Cremation at White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Rich will lie in state at the foneral home. ■ ■ RUDOLPH, JAMES Ll November 2, 1968; 5251 Wayne Road, White Lake Township; age 57; dear father of Patricia, Daniel, Robert, Theunas and James L. Rudolph; dear brother of Mrs. John Moeller, Mrs. Robert Grend, Mrs. Fannie Tant-linger, Michael and Frank Rudolph; also survived by four grandchildren. Recitation of the Parrish Rosary will be Tuesday, at 7 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 6, at 10 a.m. at to® St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. Interment in Holy Sepuk^ Cemetery. Mi*. Rudolph will lie in state at the funeral home. ZUEHLKE, LAURA; November 3,1968; 2947 Woodlawn Street, Walled Lake; age 68; bdoved wife of Harold R. ZueUke; dear mother of Mrs. Judith Frost, Mrs. SMrley Pierce, Roy, Oran, and Burel Hoffman; also survived by 17 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral grandchildren. Funeral service wiU be held Wednesday, November 6, at 1 p.m., at Richafdson-Bird Funeral Home, WaDed Lake. Interment in Evergreen Ctemetery, Detroit. Mrs. ZuehBce wiO lie ia state at the funeral himie. County tronurer. John_ Ranzfni^'RaiMrt’ Eail Floyd, Frink 'Crawloy ina Loroy BOX replies At 19 a.m. today there were replies at The Ifress Office ia tl ' ‘ C4, C-8, C-11, C-IS, C-14, C-18, 029, C-24, C-26, C41, C-34, C48, C-55. COATS DRAYTON *{»LA?nJ' idharot funeral home C- -I. GMHAROT FUN Kf8Q8 HirbOTA Pn» DONELSON-JOHNS Huntoon Servins Pontiac lit’ SO veurt 7» Oakland Ava, FE 3-OIW VoorheesSipIe “ FUNERAL HOME. SlUm. EatabiMiad Over 45 Yaara CiHiilery Lois COMPL^ POODLE HAIRCUTS, ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDlliie' AVOID gaIinishments “Sir of debt wni) our Mm bership, contract la paW ter* IwsiS'' * ’■•msl'llno, bv»i oi-HOLIDAY HEALTH CLUE Manv LADIES, GET VOUh CM iriatmai toys n Poriy In NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR any advartiMmanis draamaci up by my wHa. Jamaa E. Saatsrltn, Oakland Co* Trsuursr. PREVIOUS ADVERTISEMENTS tOr E. Sdatarlln, Oakland Co. -T, paid lor from the Fund. SIgnad Evelyn R. 4? SnSriln QUEEN'S-WAY TO FASHION, Clothing party plan, S5»S3»1._ WAYNR WE ALL WIeEO y6U aa badly. Wa ChUdran. (Call Home). i PARTIES, wiga b LOST: WOMAN'S WEDDINO rlngi In Pontiac State Bank BWg. Reward, call S3M3T2, ' ^r.nd^iyw.r» GERMAN Shaphani, ----yiesao pitohe, ’^«iSrS5! I. FE I-8SS2. MISSING, ONE ii^K and apottad rabbit, full grown, pat, near Lincoln Jr. High School, reward, 333-IOH.________________ A PART TIME JOB A marriad man, 21 la 34, to work ' $200 PER MONTH AN EXPERIENCED y^ man (a Want Ads for Action ASSISTANT MANAGER Michlgan'a meaf prograialya chain of point and wallop alora la Snailia,'^ tdvanca_nww"W tho' right pgraon. PaMf exp. desired but not noooaaary, wt tnln Woodwart, Dalrelt, or Moplo at Lahsar Rd., Blrr- BULLOOZER AND b a MANAGiR FOR prtvataTc mat ba exparlancad in all phi mca and un,,- Reply to Pontiac Rreaa Bax C-17. BARBER .yVANTED, 34, ayatom, Blll'a Earbar SI Parry, FE _ to right man, tinw and i doubla timt. Blue Cnt„ -------- guarontood ytar around work, 23 yiar eld Company. Salary according to attitudo and ability. For Intarviaw call 3a3-«lS>. ______ CARPENTERS, NON UNION 42S-3I3S caRpEntEKs, rough, tor cuatom home bulldari, ovoHIme, steady roatourant. The Brasa I w: Untvaralty, 651-lMi. n#w^ IR, 130 CARPENTERS EXPERIENCED ROUGHERS M%55r'lS,yru?S? iSi'?! - -^lafii^ftunlty Employar COST CLERK accounting background or poraon recantly complatTng couraa of Instructions In accounting. Contact: Mr. sieba at 34I-55M, pr apply In ^PYlSI INDUSTRY INC. Exc. workSiraHts, 15 MU. Ingham. CARPENTERS __Rough, Steady Work, CR 4-51110 _ CLERK, FULL OR pXrT timt, dejrs. _ Must__te eytr J0^_Jtova driver's licansa. I 771 Baldwin, come DRUG AND TOBACCO Ruta'a C abath Lk. R time. Llttia 0 DISPATCHER WANTED strong Individual naadtd to work tram 11:10 to 6:30 p.m. Must bt able to handle man, have aama DRIVERS Packaga I Avallabla Service. Ws Require .aW'SMVJi.r, HlohSr^---- Or El Help Woirte4 Mile Electronics Techniciqn t6 sooisR. cm—‘ " Etstts; sLSBTSSi.aT.sa..':'^ --------M4 frinoa draftsman for Arehttactural United Parcel FURNITURE STORE NEEDS imri M-S.lLTYAiMK ssuriurSrTJi.'ssi'a sa»£"T;-"zr.n.K'! ,js3V3c« MERCURY, 1250 0 a k I 0 n d Avanua, Pontiac. FIHERS FOR STEEL PLATE 3Sfrc^ii?c.i; P'.ANWOOp RD.. i^KI jnIcSrOXMI^O 3«h5aW*; FOREMAN DEPARTMENT OP fUSLIC (S^-S4A4) . . Agratsivt laadar to tarva aa atrMi foramen tor DPW crow Of 14. Rtapdnalblo tor atraot rppair, toot and snow rtmoval, seal coatinto commarclal retuia pickup, etraaf M'iS'ptor'jslirir.s'-vUs Bqufpmtnt -------- SUrtlnQ I ptrienct < D8D8fft$ IfWrwvvvw • w»»* »*»»»»»•• General' Parts AND SERVICE MANAGER Hyster Company GRILL MEN BUS BOYS DISHWASHER tlSo T'MSfa'. H^ltalluttom^^tlon with ^y Telaaraph A Huran, _ GENERAL FACTORY WORK EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON, ARTCO INC., 201 E. DRAHNER, OXFORD. I NEED YOU! yournlf. Wo or# took' to enter into an fa'tTy.SI? AraiSStT $800 PER MONTH TranaportatSn raquirad. full ram-pany fringe banafita. Parl-llma poslnont avfllabia with ^ monthly ,~....ant avalli salary of S3M our ragyiramani. v«h a.m. to 1:36 p.m. FE 8-9618 These Peiltlena Oftar Excellent Wagat, Coed Working Condltlona And An.OfmrtunIM for Porm- f'S’S’otW.r’ United Parcel Service 30100 Ryan Road (Betwmn » A^^13^Mlto Rd.) li^iRIEN^D S()OY MAIt *ar wJsasw® rv'jr.'NiSaa n tion. WO will train yo neat, hard working, an. ............ For Infarmathin call Mr. Soto, FI 6 A.M. TILL 1 KITCHEN HELF, d preparation, 6xP«-----......... . Lal*g3W46t. _________________ Maintenance Mechanic Requires City of Detroit and Suburban Boiler and refrigeration Operator's License. 40-hour week, overtime beyond 40 hours. Enjoy benefits such os purchase discounts, Life Insuronce, hospitalization, retirement plan, poid holidays, ond lib-erol vocation plon. emplWenTwfice Melf Wgmed Mgle MILL HANDS Turret Lothe Operators INSPECTORS toVntif' M. C. MFG. Laks orl«n oarman Rd., Leonard, Mich. MACHINE OPERATOR TRAINEES ExcdlldiU dppdrfunlftoa^ tor wm iS B {ggnSuygLig pialasant RkSa W TtSyMto Rd!) NEEDED PRODUCTION WORKERS PONTIAC Motor Division PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ,n Equal Opportunity Employar NEEDED AT ONCE 4 Depenciable Men for our Maintenance 'and ’'Housekeepina Department. These ore permonent positions for sober, raiiobie men and -provide excellent working conditions, vocation^ bospitolizotion and other benefits. MR. LEDFORD The Pontiac Press 48 W. Huron MAN WANTED FOR lUb. rack, wart; pwww. ,fWW gssm* w Ik NEEDED AT ONCE! Foftar wHh aem axpartanct Hudson's PONTIAC MALL MAINTENANCE MAN kOR npralng homa, muaf ba handy In all araaa, RgJXlTS.'ISSKTS Need Part Time •Work? Our Malntononea Dept. haa SchadulM fr^: APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Second floor Montgomery Warci PONTIAC MALL fco arad. 3434314. SLP Opportunity in Point Merchandising one of Michlgan'a Urgeat a ^'aTplp.r%I.U4.y«: manlote aasMant atora manaa In the Elrmlngham araa. E BPS’LWffKia.'S iS - — ^derlies TOP SALARY, WILL TRAIN, PAID SICK DAYS, PAID HOLIDAYS, PAID VACATION, OTHER FRINGE BENEFITS, MOST HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION, APPLY IN PERSON 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M. SHERWOOD HALL CONVALESCENT HOME, 3030 GREENFIELDt ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN, BETWEEN 12 AND 13 MILE RDS. OFPORTdK.??'j())[FLOY.R THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1968 D—g Port-Tiirn . Gqs Station Lake Orion Area Mornhm or Evaninai EdwSrdf^aln PIPE FIHERS PAY DAY Every Day Work 0 day, o week, or longer on light unskilled factory ond warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience. APPLY t i.m.4 p.m. EMPLOYERS ? Temp. Service, Inc. .4 ^^lrs'iSS« PORTERS PART TIME Days and Afternoons Apply-Houtkeepiim Crittenton Hospitol . ROCHESTER__________ i^lf OR Putt tTSW mifi, eS eSTATE SALES AMMfltr ■nd ShTmniel! VEAL'^^m?*lS; ----- JTju. *’’**^' **’” PAkf Real Estate Salesmen • ntM I or s Mioomon M n.. _ out our orwUilMtlon, good floor ,bonu(. CiM Nr Inlonriow. oeoRoe IRWIN, realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE »t w. WALTON PE ytm AHelp Woiiled Mole TECHNICAL WRITER/EDITOR Engineering Publication [HI In ^nlcol ,-jurban Dotrolf _____ ig ulary raquIramonN In BOX 036 /______ Production Workers Experience^/kot Necessary Fisher Body •> Division 900 BALDWIN AVE. /PONTIAC, MICH. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER cadIlac electric pUPPLY CO. Has Interesting opening for experienced electrical man for outride soles. We hove for the right moni • Established west side territory • Salary plus commission, cor furnished (or cor allowance) • Soles expenses reimbursed P Excellent company benefits Applicant coll Mr. Weed, our porsonnel man, ' Botween 10 A.M.4 P.M. 548-0260 t Epual Opportunity Employer Wayna. __________M.*0 to - ,*ri«iy .s«r.”M •how iw timt* union omtract. Phmt 727.36^ fpr wpolntmint. HEATH INC. RICHMOND, MICHK3AN 33737 32 Milo Road (BM2 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER SALES PHARMACEUTICAL Complott tra Chalifngliw oppi lard working, i Salary, bonus Incanfive be avallabel locally tor In tervlews on Tuesday, Nov. ! from 9 aim. to ( p.m. Call (313 334-2444. LEMAAON PHARMACAL CO. S^RVK^E STATION monagors i attendanta axcellant gay, ch (2(-2(ieo chance for ad- SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS. Contact Mr. Coury Kayo Servti Staflon, 3225 Walton Blvd., (73-701 An Mpial opportunity and Plana ( Progress Co. ________________ STEEL FABRICATING SHOP ' fitters, luttlng mat var St. (74 5h"A%S?7^’"I Service Technician If you hava basic alactronie a perlencs with mechanical ablll and would Ilka to become mambar of a fast expanding cei pany with baneffta Including a pshse aecowit and a company ci Apply at 1(0 Victor Ava. HIghlai NORTHLAND INDUSTRIAL PLASTICS NEEDS EXPERIENCED MOLDING FOREMEN MOLDING TRAINEES A EXPERIENCED PAINT SET-UP MEN PAINT SET-UP TRAINEES Broad benefits, rapid advancement, steady APPLYt NORTHLAND INDUSTRIAL PLASTICS 1955 Stephenson Hwy. Troy VETERANS Use your "On-the-Job-Troining" allowance from VA through cmploy-ment with our company as • SPLICERS • INSTALLERS •; ELECTRIC technicians Receive full pay while troining for a challenging career with excellent fringe benefits and good opportunity for advoncement. FOR INFORMATION CALL 393-3202 , APPLY NOW! Mondoy thru Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. OR APPLY IN PERSON AT: SIDING APPLICATOR ad year r< parlance. Salesmen Wa hava opanlnge In tha following dapattmonts: Building Materials Plumbing Heating Floor Covering neceaaaiV, bu for big tickat of tha tinoat i ampl^ea b( ^ ROOM S-175 — Northwest Office Center, Southfield Southfield Rood ot 9’/s Mile Road ROOM 201 LELAND HOUSE, 400 BAGLEY ST„ DOWNTOWN, DETROIT MICHIGAN BELL An equal opportunity omplbyer OMntly hi tailing at a change, Invastlge pportunHIaa today. grama In < Ui.rto'______ our earning opportuntl APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. 2nd floor Montgomery Ward Pontiac Moll TR^i^BSi^^^TuSBwrt^n, John Tl. Lumbar Co., 3(40 ----Lake Rd., Union Lako. TURRET LATHE operator and lathe TIRE CHANGERS I be exparlancad, high w< .....---------k forXau. ---- .rres.'~ Excellent .. TV TECHNICIAN, exparlancad Tii cplor, top wagei. FE 5-2(32. TV TECHNICIAN, ........ 'S&A pllanca Inc. A5HIER TYPIST, "It portunity tor young tidy kitaroaTOd SS£SSs.«k CHRISTMAS Hat im MP to IMP M to ChrMmo*. CHRISTMAS PERSONNEL SALES RECEIVING AND STOCK GENERAL OFFICE CASHIERS * WRAPPERS Apply now for full and part tlnig (^"ampl^MTdt»nvntt!*Apply*1ii JACOBSON'S M W. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM r'S5,T,rxE.».'!:Mg?r: batwaaii y a.m. and n a.m. CREDIT INVESTIGATORS naOdod by (^ral Electric. Co.., In education and lalaa paraoni helpful. Phene (4(e0te. , dental Nygienist Daiperataly noadad, full or„i tima, hoora and aalary open. Ui Lake Area. 30-7177._ lENTAL ASSIStANt, parlancad, full or parf "— - DENTAL ASSISTANT RECEPTIONIST Exparlancad, W daya no av 2(3-7177. ______________________ DENTAL SECRETARY MSISTANT portunity lor right girl. Ex-perlancad prefarrod. Dra- *-- Plalna. (is4(W.________.. DENTAl/ ASSISTANT racaptlonlat- typlng bookkeeping oM raf----- dasiraj. State age, aducatic... axparlanca It any. Reply to Pontiac Prosa Box C-7. _________ DAY WAITRESS. STEAD'^MOroy'a OeUG YOUNG MAN FOR I must havo ataka truc^ w,, parlance. Call (24-0117 Experienced woman over 25 Help Wanted Fewtala quartors. Rafaroncot roi Rochastar. 6Sl»n50. for general office work and answering telephone. Send resume stating age, marital status, and experience, to Box C-34, Pontiac Press. Experienced Payroll Clerk Should hgva aavarol ytara at parlance, aalary jOapandant on oj, parlance, excelfettt fringe benafita. Reply to Pontiac Prasi Box C-35, Pontiac, Midilgan. A PART-TIME JOB M hours per day Salary II Barbara (74-2233 A TELEPHONE GIRL Earnings up to 12.50 par hour. < hours Jar :*»7^yCall Mrs. Wixoi Avon 4rdvertisements Paves the way tor your "call." high weekly earnings and plaa™... Interesting work, servicing, watting AVON customers, call FE 4043“ — write PO Box (I, Drayton Plait BABY SITTER, mature lady to in, more for homo than wagas, (74 3390 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ^_ BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, alSiFIy Elias Bros. Big Boy Restaurants NEEDS: Grill Cook and Kttchan Help, Waltrassas, Inside and c u Telefray operator. Openings both shifts. Full timo — part ( n, «n rail coms In — ses If . -I tuttabla hours. Pros .....„r.,’"ma«.M &xr?S5y:'*.'lS™S?li.?ta»“j o. m. to 11 a.m., 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR BARMAID/full time; also part tl waltrsases. Charbo Inn, Wal Lake, (249724. SITTER, 5:30 a.m. til p.m., 3 children, 2 In adi home. 3(3-3815. _____________ BABY SITTER DESPERATELY from 4:30 p.m. to 3 - “ EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR iBundry work. Collins Cleaners, (So Woodward ** f. (73-7993, 01 BARMAID WANTED, 707 Ba East Blvd._________________ BABY SITTER DESPERATELY -ied from 4:30 P.m. to 7 - ■ - 2-9374.________________ beautician, EXPERIENCED. (Ar. •“■•imas's Hair Fashlona. (02-9500. ' SITTER NEEDED, Old( non preferred. Call betora „.„i. Live In. (73-3992.__________ baby SITTER, LIVE In, whi mother 1s In Hoapltal, 3 children, small baby, $40, muat have ri (52-2315._____________________ BEAUTICIAN, apply In parson, 9 lEAUTiciAN, on Joslyn. 335-59(8.______________ BAKERS ASSISTANT, ICING^rolls, "“IS. apply mornlnra. Danlsf-Iry Sho^, 2523 W. MapI w. .nlngham. _________________ COOKS, COOKS HELPER COUNTER AND KITCHEN help, f and part time, Mr. Big Raftaurai 5150 Highland Rd,_________ CLEAtiiNGLADY, EXPERIENCED tor dental clinic. Part tlr-335-81(4 tor appointmant. CLERKS FULL TIME refi good working ----------- benefits, A. Bloomfield Plan, Mapla Rd., (38-3010. LERK, ADULT, feVERV iunday,’ lb4,*Mjlu Pharm7cy,*(2L COUNTER GIRL tor dry cl plant. Will train If nocotaary, paid vacations (> holidaya. Apply 900 N. • Help WantMl Male MACHINISTS MANUFACTURER LOCATED IN WALLED LAKE HAVE IMMEDIATE OPBNINO FOR SKILLED MACHINISTS IN THE FOLLOWING CLASSIFICATIONS: BRIDGEPORT------------- . VERTICAL MILL THIS IS STEADY EMPLOYMENT WITH A GOOD STARTINO RATE AND FOLLY PAID COMPANY BENEFITS. VAEENITE METALS 3295 HAGERTY RD. WALLED LAKE, MICH. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Country aub, 2U0 l CLERK, avanina, io — . ] Homemakers Selling li Rewarding £~3rr1a. lar?"4ai VJii* ■ part llmi ARTHUR'S , m H, Saginaw St._____ I NEED YOUII ^2s;inrto;;i HSmSn“fo anlar Into aij totoriallng, challenging, and axeltlng caroe' Imirwdfataly. Wa will ouarantaa: $800 PER MONTH Tranapertatlon^roq^td. Ml epm- -aonVraIla«ihS%y{hT: to 1:30 p.m. FE 8-9618 Pontiac lecatlen. LICENSED PRAaiCAL NURSES IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FULL TIME - PART TIMQ JOB SECURITY EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS: 13 mM tick toovo daw pw year 10* annual voMltan dgya 10 paid la^ Itolhlaya Fuil^ paid Blue Ctota, Blue PART TIME Woman Intaraatod In sawa wi WkTLTliXSiKvL ^PROOP OPERATCJR Full time. Immodiato opening exparlancad oparater. Hi 10:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. dally, callsnt opportwntt/ and snIWw.. workh«__eoiWiltona. *ply •imj-Inoham-BloomftoM Bank, 1025 I, Mapla Rd., Birminghom. An aduaf oppertunllY amployar.__ PAY DAY Every Day Work 0 day, a week, oi ' . on light unskilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience. apply ( a,m.-toP-m. EMPLOYERS Temp, Service, Inc. (5 Soulh Mab 1(117 Grand RIva _____ 2320 Hilton R( :enterlinb isoi e. io mii THESE ARE FREE JOBS! Wa ar -T Equal OpponMltv Emptoyar, It an amploymeni aflaney. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY - S*vaTOl 5%«a.%tarpo!5w‘"^^ wSwL ’Y. rrv Want Christmas Work? .„"Ui“it5'5anirt work a coupto it awning a wpoh Thank4ltvlng!™»ro wwM 4ka *«g atari you g| omi. Mont(?6mery Warci An equal Opgartvnity Bmptoyr Pontiac Moll WANTeO; WOMAN PAR BMmI ------ — WAN^eO; cyHii^ axpartSS bp( $5,300-$5.900 (2.53-n.lt par hour) „...,noon and night ahlfta ai additional $3$ parliour. i5SS:''ft55!r&«f.ctor Pt '‘“"'"Sakland county SANATORIUM 1200 N. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC, MICH. 334-9982 mature WO'WN.Sf ' Drapartoi, Pontiac hospitalixaSon,*'v MATURE UDY TO WORK 10 or 12 hours per week, os waitress and bar maid, in clean, family typ# bar. Person could be drawing Social Security, no axpe-rience necesisary. Apply in person between 1 3 p.m. Eager's Bar, 1055 W. Huron. assist cooking, 1lv4in. Nice homo small family, top salary. (2M11I. Janot Pavla Clianor. (47-3009 ENJOY DRIVING ENJOY EXTRA MONEY MOTOR ROUTE Opening in West Bloomfield Twp. Apply R. T. PECK Circulation Dept. The Pontiac Press NURSES AIDES, ixpirlwKwd or NURSES AID, rollaf shift, over 21. FASHION READY TO WEAR ull and part time, soma trianca desirable. E x c e 11 e "ary »'“• °''*^SLeY'S PONTIAC AAALL___________ GIRL OR LADY IN St. Michael's '~’"(%5t° ****’'^ *** * " ***** ***^ GENERAL OFFICE CLEANING, SM days, 40 hr. week, must furnist ratorancas, must have owr transportation. Auburn H9l£ttti arwTCall MIm Holllt, 852-1102. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 5 DAYS must hava transwrtatlon. Chlldran HOUSEKEEPER FOR molhartou honrw to llva In. 2 boys, I and." Bloemtiald Hills aroa. Liberal tl oft, salary opon. Prater parson to 51. Phone (42-4775._ MOTOR ROUTE OPENING SOMERSET APT. COMPLEX TROY Apply CIRCULATION DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS WOMAN TO W0«j groetry ttorw — Marfcot, 120 M REGISTERED NURSE License Practical Nuru RN and LPN tor Eti?, So“ci^^S;4:rl?*'ihl5. -. sur w ««a* Woakand bonua ttJO for an 0 hour RECEPTIONIST FOR BUSV Ooc-■ ■ office, light Ming. Rr-“- *-ac Pratt Bex C-32. SALESJSRIENticr 0 mB*!^ _____ SECRETARY WANTED wHh Heal —alt txparlance. Join, tha tf*“* wing Real Eatota Compar higan. wa alee will train. STENOS ... jSSV ^Ototorhnant jiisarc.'XdSst' usiJisa rAITRESS Putt tjm. I daya. Ne lundayt. *1nco^estaurant Miracle Mila Shopping Cai Wool Pretier WOMAN . -. work. Call •• (Of Oary. leSSXwi. BOR PARf” t?ir5 Ha» Wotod M. or t. AAA. Corporation New aoxMlng aepneattM ter Career Training Chnsas Tt be eatatAsiMd to Panilee atgg to’the ne^lutyte. Ayorey jnwqae ' BLMD d6N0IS urgently NEBIO) -Jl RH PqeRIvt erji ARRH Nee. qftB poiiitog a25!”b4iw, ABwie B{ ......jeeWal . I"«" effictv Somt Dgqicwspir. rasc^rtob^cteZS: Hours AAondey thru Piidsy, I a.m. to 9 p.m. Pull benefit progrtnv An 151 Martin Street, “■— STOCK aERK 6,imr«SSg'Mar SHIRt pAC^GER FOR -----irltnca ntceaaary, will train. (5 W. Long Ltko Rd., TYPIST tmmedlato tomporary aailgnmanta avtllaWt now — Pontiac arar :all MANPOWER 33 tuna pffica w Mr. Kaintr, fAiTRlSSr In catering iiT or full i" WAITRESS. APWLY In iSrion Charbroll. 1971 Cqta Lakt Rd. WOMAN FOR GENERAL house -'--ning prater aemaone tor Thura. Friday. Rechaitar, (SI-3121. WAITRESS SI.75 PER hour, apply In ................—w opmar,of W. NURSES AIDES TOP SALARY, WILL TRAIN, PAID SICK DAYS, PAID HOLIDAYS, PAID VACATION, OTHER FRINGE BENEFITS, MUST HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION. APPLY IN PERSON 9A.M. TO 3P.M. SHERWOOD HALL CONVELESCENT HOME, 3030 GREENFIELD, ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN, BETWEEN 12 AND 13 MILE RDS. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER WILL YOU WORK? Just flrad 2 woman earning S149. SALARY PER WEEK, wjio wouldn't work. It you will call S»-9742 batwaan 9 A.M.-2 PJ8 WAITRESS WANTED. Jot's Cc UTBO. Jot's Coney Telegraph. 3349(00. Christmas Time at Hudson's Sales Cleri(xil Food Services Maintenance Stock Hudson's Pontiac Mall eARTlNDBR, iViNIHG Bjl*9*, FeoNrie 7Help Wanted Feiada I WaRtad Fomalt 7 Help Wonted Fenwie SHIFT WORKERS HOUSEWIVES ^ OFFICE WORKERS $$$$$ PART OR FULL TIME $$$$$ MORNINGS-AFTERNOONS-EVENINGS You can work the hours of your choice. This is very interesting ond satisfying telephone contact woric. You must be 18 yeors or older. CALL: MISS THOMPSON 338-9762 ' SEMINOLE HILLS NURSING HOME Announces the Following Vacancies: LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES FOR HEAD NURSE POSITIONS • ALSO NURSB' AIDES PHYSICAL THHIAPY AIDES All shifts, idool working conditions. Paid vocations, holiday time end HIGHER THAN AVERAGE differential paid to profossionat personnel for afternoon ond night shifts. FOR INFORMATION OR APPLICATION CALI 338-7151 - Extension 301 An Eqool Opportimity 6nptoyar |>—10 THE PONTIAC PllKSS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4> 1968 1^ Wwtf* Ml. wr > H»lp WaiittJ W. wlll be confidential. LIMOUSINB PRIVBM wyn must b9 3S iiHl ovvfg .$1o0 p&r wc* FE _______________ NIGHT COOK Mala or temala. No Sundeyt pfflTs ItouseTTliso Wl --- — Wait.__' MOTOR ROUTE Openings in HADLEY METAMORA LAPEER AREA APPLY H. M. STIER Circulation Dept. THE. PONTIAC PRESS Physical Therapist Licensed FULL OR PART TIME. STARTING SALARY $12,000 PER YEAR PLUS FRINGE BENEFITS. JLEASE CALL MICHAEL ALLER, 646^733. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER . PENNEY'S NOW NEEDS Assistant Cashier Boysweor Soles Coshier, Layaway Cashier, Cotalog Catalog binner Credit Interviewer Custodian Demo. Appliances Gift Wrapper Girlswear Sales Greeting Card Sales Giftwear Sales Hosiery Sales Infantswear Soles Lingerie Sales Menswear Sales Menswear Cashier Office Cleric Ready to Wear Sales Shoe Sales Sportswear Sales Stock Handler Stock Counter Telephone Operator Toy Sales japHALt Discount. JSC Praa Eitlmataa. FE S ! DOMINO CONSTTCO: A^Mt Pavbig. Praa Quelaa. *>*■ I birchitts antenna service McCORMICK ELECTRIC, raaldantlal and Commarelal, Altaratlani, and remodaling, 24 hour aarvica,-------- 20 yaara in bualneaa. 224-Pttt. BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER StarTratt, Adama Rd. — ' BeiliBiig Moderniioti^ BULLDOZINO, GRADIN8, __________ leveling. Reaaonsble, rallaUa, fraa estlmahaa. Bob, OR S-IIdS or Jerry, boziNG ALL tYPES, Praa wtm is load! or more of fill. 425-3735. jssao- U CARPWRV-^ ’ And Roofing. WM2M. ^E^a'cSf 35? * P.m. CHAIN LINK AND awed. I aarvlco: FE M784. _______ PONTIAC FENCE CO. ’ hmchTtuisk^ HIBBLIN, INC. andosuraa. ,Wa « a'l " felSURANCE REPAIRS, raasonaoia, ’ traa eaflmafta. 33M<79. Interior finish, am f-----n..,^ 40 yean axporh iS!i tiSlE MODERNIZAiiWir^ anta, aftlw, garagta torches, chimneys and cam^ awrk. 335eW3. CARPET YPUR Wa arranga ■ay. *0^. I. MSdStS. Fraa aatimate. 335-3389. patloa, 23»7i78. .............. Ot-OCK AND BLOCK " AND^ BS.vav^ DMittar Cermilc Ttile-Slote CERAMIC tile - SLATE - iJr'^Sar ^ahld«.».!5; iD4^nStimt|y*B^'^^ a-ei«i M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED ConrnMa aaveatroughing aarvtei Fraa aat. «7»«iiig, «7»54« Excavating AA ROOFS INSTALLED — Hot ay^hlnglakC.IIL. J. Frki. FE Fencing CLARKSTON ROOFING. S N O V Heating Installation-Service lOSJMg BTU GAS furnace, biatallad. -A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or ...----- -B-iWOO. .NDSCAPiNG. tan eoncte*- ------- ----- Free estlmetes. H. Waltman. FB 8-83I4. EARTH MOVING, FINE free removal, backhoe — , sod, sand ASPHALT PAVING PAUL WYATT CO. 2«P,: EXPERT SODDING, aaeding and TALBOTT LUMBER Gtasa service, wood or alui Building and Hardward si SHORT RUN MACHINE V - Free EstImatt and SHORT RUN PRODUCTION ______ Mjmng, S^oge A PRICE TO SUIT you. Light Ing, anything, anytime; tree mlng and removal. 334-9049. SMITH MOVING CO. Your m specialists. FE 4-4844. Pinno Tuning Painting nnd Decorating t-1 MASONRY PAINTING, beautiful sprayed textuihs with water proof paint. Assorted color and glitters. Call for free estimates, FE 8-3841. A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON INTERIOR. GUARANTEED, firi class work. John McFall, 482-2273. WILLING TO LEARN upholstering? Pontiac Press.______________ Sal^H^^ale-|^^ IMMEDIATE OPENING OUTSTANDING INDUSTRIAL SALES POSITION Art you considering changing lobs soon bacauio your present position saoms to be leading no whoreT AAA-l national corporation hat an ------—■ local opening <- — Pontiac — Silver Lake — Telegraph al FILL SAND LOADING DAILY 50 cents par yard, 450 Wl___ Lake Rd., Union Lake, AAA 4-4335 or EM 3G515. INTERLAKE SAND •"'^ GRAVEL CO. low PLOWING, day .............. commercial, residential. 338-0211. SNOW PLOWING, DAN Self. 334- A-1 TREE SERVICE BY B S L. Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 474-3510. A-1 EXPERT STUMP removal, tret trimming and removal, reas., anytime. 334-tMt. EXPERT TREE TRIAAMING and removal. Fully Insured. 482-0514. TREE REMOVAL AND TRIMMING. Trucking A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353.________ HAULING AND RUBBISH. Name ------price. Anytime. FE 0fK»5. LIGHT HAULING-OP ANY kiND. Odd lobs. FE 4-2347. Light ' hAuling and moving of Liomr hauuno basements, --ages cleaned. 474-1242. Trucks to Rent „.0 EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 5. WOODWARD ! 44441 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including - - BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Rees. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1431. Well Drilling «v=in'»5.‘ PENNEY'S 21U S. Telegraph Road Mirada Mila Shopbtng Canter Equal Opportunity Employer SALES TRAlifEE; Good appt ttr and Snalling. SALES TRAINEE:, Ambitious mature man willing to «to ,*}*"• traveling. 15,500, Ed Lana, 324-2471. Sneliing and Sneliinfl. ___ SALES TRAINER, RaiW •«*, wJ'J* Ing to go to worki S4,««. Ed Lar 334-247ir Snalling and Snalling. ^lALES TRAINEES $600 Plus COMM., CAR, EXPENSES If you have 2 yri. of Collage wd .....- ERNAflbBAL PERSWN^^ iww S. Woodward B'ham. 44M240 " SALES TRAINEE In'”«iW"w}»*aro.* the lob waiting tor yov. $S,70X Ej* Lana, 334-2471. Snalling and Snali mg. __________________________ SECRETARY: A great «PO»Jw ywi I no Saturdays. *4M. 334-2471. sneliing and SECRETARY: This company uf.^'"ai ** Kay Roy, Sneliing. _________ --------— 334-2471. Sneliing ord axperfe'nM e gel with pleasant voice gets 1^. KW Boy. S3X247I. Sneliing and Sndjlng._ TAKE Vantage M'S 'S?24rs.aiinB*^ dustrlal divisions...- ---------- Is In a key outstanding protected territory. This Is a high S-flgura --------atlon tjo^rtunltiMt^sea on ______*the N^S®eTi selected will call on i turers. Inatltutlon:. .... ogencles with a high of Industrial matn- "" ’a Items. The also be look- vancemeht Into management. Do not htoltate. Inquire nowl For appointment call Mr. Obbagy eollact at 513421-4344 Sun. thru FrI., t a,m.-$ p.m. Lotal Intarvlewa to bt held this wiak.__ INSIDE SALESMAN LIFT TRUCKS Growth oriented Matarlala h-... dling aqulpment manufacturing company has wportunlty available tor Instda salesman. Muat be able to: Make customer talaphone c*"~-handla. walkdn cuatomars; care of marina qraan file check quotations. Opportunity advanoamant to outatda lalasi_ ?.re?y“ ffiSo Wl?d u^cWo*^' ihould ha sent In oonfidanca t~-Attention Salat Manager. Hyster Company STEPHENSON HWY. ilary, c_...,~... ---- ,n first reply. Super . ...s, Inc. Attn. J. Stein, 555 E. XI St., Vassar, Mich. ESTATE EXPLOSION' a future for you In the ____a field that will, yield you earnings unlimited. Wa will consider ... or part time men provided you our quallficatloni. We.^win I you this oxcltlito field If WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1450 N. Opdyke Rd.___FE 54145 SALE PEOPLE WANTED, I 3ALESMEN men for sales position with largo firm. Offering draw while In training In company school. 210,000 to215%0f.rs.^e^n^C.U RAY REAL ESTATE Salespeople REAL ESTATE Beautiful Spacious OFFICE Your Own Business Cards YOUR OWN DESK YOUR OWN PHONE .LIBERAL COMMISSIONS Call Mr. Hackett HACKETT REALTY 363-7700 636-6703 363-5477 CAREER 5 • FOR tho V ...._______ ... .-futurs; ra call Angle Rook, 3 32 Associates Personnel.__________ advertising DEPARTME^ needs you If you typo ------ $310 call Kathy King, Associates Personnel. 3324157. CLERICAL Young men who want to loam i fica brocadures, If you art ELEQRONIC TRAINEES If you are 10 or over, H.S.6. .............. ... looking . Call Mrs. Janks, 334-4771. ternatlonal Personnel.____________ EX-Gi If you are lusf out of t and are looking for l ----------- position, several firms want V XECUTIVE SECRETARY: cellent working hours ore fht to this top notch position, I t gets $ nefilng . LABORER: Exctllent working con- ------ •“1 fast advancameni Jack Parks, 334-2471. _____ . _ Sneliing. CiOHT FINANCIAL BACKGRbUND sW?^hyms'Pegil*'334-247^! Snalling and_Snalling.___________ is It. “ ^ I. Snal . _______ PRODUCTfON FOREMAN: T h 11 local flrr- “ - *— portunity tl MSV IK k Paiki; lllng.___ ,, ______dAN: f.... RECEPTIONIST $400 Enloy an exciting i. ...- w-L*!!? r'lSiauSMc':!;: .... N^ Suburban erei. Fta mTERNATIONAUPERSONN^ IMP S. woodward B'ham. 44^»24» PAINTING AND PAPERING I Orval GMcumb, 473-0494. I^lftering ____________2 10 DAYS ONLY Mi.81? V or'to^ssa now. Call 335-im tor free estimate In your home. Com'l. Upholstery. highest PRICES PAID FOR good furniture and appliances. Or what hav« you? B & B AUCTION 5029 Dixie HWy. OR 3-2717 companiN nil their M INTERNA WILL BUY OR SELL your furniture, Tyler's Auction, 7405 Highland RMd. 4734534.____________ WnEted MiiceHnneeui 30 OFFER, BRASS, RADIATORS, starters and ganaretora. C Dbcson, OR S-5849. NEWSPAPER — lbs. delivered. 1 3-BEDROOM HOME -------------- Drayton area, 3 dilMron, willing I pay up to 3135 a month, 4234203. Share llviBg (toortew 33 MALE WANTED to share turn, house with 2 others In 4744244 after 5.____ Wanted Real Estate “TO $7,500 lady over 40 who. ■d In pareonnsl . Call Mr. wauk ternatlonal Panom TRAINEES Management Consulting We'Sto^ma^BU'St^t »»m?n«v.,Tffi 674-2236 McCullough realty 5440 Highland Rd. (M-59) Ml Open 94 "■ " Sxperl'ence. Minimum two coliege. Excelltoit opportunity to advance Into managerront In neer future. Relocatkxi not Starting salary »,10g- fe'"be"«SSiInTMS TYPIST Wlt)Ioot'"sPMS* Sl%.'^?}5"y,M“,': ».fn“a'l Instructions-Schoois ATTENTION Mich. Oldest Trade K MEN Wanted Now TO TRAIN AS CUIMS ADJUSTERS Insurance Investigators i suiting auto accioenre, ,iiva, tlOy riots, storms and Industrial cldents that o«ur dally. Insurance Adlustars Schools of 1872.N. W. 7 Street, Miami, Fla., to earn top .money moving, exciting, field, full time, or pan limTiiheWnjMtWnln*^ toTtwo weeks at MIAMI BEACH, Florida, or LAS VEGAS, Nevada. Excellent employment assistance. For details fill out coupon and a“»“foT%t£ns UNDER NEW Gl BIILI For Prompt J« INSURANCE ADJUi Dept. 1i« 7915 State Line Kansas City, Mo. 44114 NAME................. AGI ADDRESS ............... CITY............ STATE... ...... PHONE........ n JOURNEYMAN CAHPENTER ...wS work ot all kinds, large or small, roofing, additions, garages, --- siding, etc. Labor only nd materials. All work In quality and price. Bill >-21to State license Nd. rooms, a specialty. 482- CARPENTER, WORK of ell .....ds. 473-8514._____ ANY TYPE OF LEAP hauling and ALL TYPES OF ri cement wo-‘- — estimate, f CARPENTRY, Custom fin 111 retis. References. 473-1375. EXPERIMENTAL MOTEL clerk would like lob. Call 1 5337, Royal Oak._______ LIGHT HAULING AND PATCH PLASTERING ALL kinds. H. Meyers. OR 3-1345. TREE REMOVAL, 20 years perTence, 391-2737, call after 4 Work Wanted Female 12 4 HOUR TYPING Service, nsanuscrlpts, letters, mailing lists, envelopes addressed, pick up and 1 IRONINGS DONE IN i home. 334-1481._____________ A-1 IRONING, I DAY service, A elderly person. 3344995. W^TED HO U 8 B WO „ ...... dleaged, responsible, nict home, Metanrwra. 478-2S12 evenings.________ RalMliiy Senttei^applieii 13 SEA WALLS mean Marine Const. Cb. Free estimates I 7 ajn.4 p.m. S34-209S Puintliig and Decereting 23 LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR pall i'S.,"’fr.r'«?t...*'gR'i!lSS4” OR 3-2954._________________ I Decerotlag 23 ir home with same. FB 44122. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT tor 1 clng adult. Utllltlat fum. Own . Pontiac — . De Box' C-18._____________ EFFICIENCY 2-ROO/M, all — n‘f^.T?r:.' ■ call 334-3005. ^urtments, U^rniiked 38 MILLION rflart hat been made Svallabto to to purchi^'* '■ - — ntraai, i ?'^ll giv ’’outXh^ 1 to 50 PROp|rTIE$, and LAND COf %REN STOUT, Realtor 1450 H. Opdyka ------ A SYNDICATE 220,000 CASH FOR > Sylvan Vlllaga or. ....___s. Br"" " construction, 2 ^TREl?"ntoro*ontl^'borris_ai^ Son Realtors, OR 443B4 or FE 5- 3W8-_____________________ APARTMENTS WANTED. 3 CH In good locatlan. Condition r portant. Private buyer. LI ALL CASH For homes anypiBca In Oakland county, iwoney In 24 hours. YORK WE BUY Hwy; CASH FOR YOUR HOME IMMEDIATELY. RAY REAL ESTATE. 6744101. Cash—In 24 Hours Wo buy property anywhere, clace. Also separate offtoo or den plus beaunful .patio. wltt| JY erWNER: jjiadrooni ra^ feitilly room.off a large tarnlly kitchen and "''•"S .i^-,f oarage pattO/ an large lotr frulf treea. A73-t?49^____________ BY~6wNER“ BEAUTlfpL 3 *—•'"xn bi-tevet In MllfonJ Sub-rt, S2,5i» equity out, ■••''"j* taxes"includfd, immediate /. Phone 485-2493 eve. R, Watoriord TownaniK"4 bedroom brldi, 2 story wlqnlal, I Lake prlyllagBi. dllloned, medical or general « sulfas, ranging In size from 4,000 sq. ft. Partitioned toi™.. Conference room and ..aecrtfariw service within the tollding. Orchard----------------------- II cabinet least 1200 sq. ft., 332-5408. Sole Houses 49 home, aluminum siding, gat hos notly pint paneling, lato wlv possession at closing — $11,900 22,700 down Land Contract. MENZIES REAL ESTATE ...... family i privileges. $2S00 1499 6i sq. ft., spilt foyer. Im-occ^^j^laka privliegat. REMODELED CHALET Plus\l,000 sq. ft., new addition, total \l90g sq. ft., of floor area, rodwofo axtorior, many unusual featurSa. House on W aero In canter 4e2-230(> sylvan CUSTOM HOME DESIGN AND PLANNING Lo^ ..Un« ALBEi HOMES, INC. 3513 Ellubaih Laka Road '"mflagrPhena: Cash For Your Equity - HACKETT 36^703 CLARKSTON EMERSON, 485, 3-BEDROOM ranch, vacant, lease wHh option or will trade for other property. 588-4708. EAST SIDE bargain 3-bedroom, gas heat, basoment, newly remodeled kgchen. 5350 down to qualified FHA buyer. WRIGHT REALTY 328 Oakland Aye._____FE 2-9141 FENTON AREA, executiva full bride lake front home, exceptional features, such as; air conditioning, electronic air filter system, built-in stereo and Intercom. Kitchen with full bullt-lns, dishwasher, dltposal ?SoV*™d"ilSS*3icfrfiL& flreplBcat, 4 bedtooms, plug canfoting, ovarsiza garage, delightfully landscaped. Arrow No. 1B2, Carrigan Hamas, 2304921 or 429-8415.___________________ Find out what th# market value of your home is today. No obligation —Professional op-praisers. We will leave a copy of our appraisal with you. CROSS Realty & Investment Co. Wo pay cash tor used homes 674-3105 MLS FIRST IN VALUES RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit , ,LARd|1)INlNo'^AREA "BS8 : ffOPLB^WITH CREDIT PROB- open DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. W W. Kmnatt real mUGREALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 6424220 . FARMINGTON 1 to char Jntojround i Approved at $29,550 w down. Beautiful largt h on eqrnar m Highland UNDERWOOET" THl PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1968 P—11 GAYLORD rRIVATB tAKf, 4 ROOM HOME, s^gwJj.sir«rsisst etiiJEY OAYLORD INC. _ _ . f./isa «• g®3 OWNER MUST SELU 4 tedreom Nscii^MY^Tl.e. In llvt^ bSSS SCHUETt EM 3-7188 VACANT'cap! bawNMNil r IWO balar aiJ7 tra, C.II Dttntt. WARDEN SEMINOLE HILLS 4niry^«i!S8r hTiiiSiS wrttti 4 DMiroonii in pfttno IL^SSStvS Sir;-Br&s **1VARDEN REALTY 1 bait) complatad wVlti . ... Mcond. Small amount ol B. F. WOLFE, REALTY 1(10 Rochastir Rd. Lakovllla ___________62S.3I35 O^RLOOKINO LOTUS LAKE, bodroom______ ___ _. alb 20 your heart's contant. COMPLETE $24,900 BEECHAM Here Is a terms available an this voro t.. Harrington Hills. Fenced back yard, a......... carpeting throughout, drapes to match. A vary be proud to own. Only 113,900 - ' of WatoHerd's host real buy >t 529,900. s ranch locatod In storms and scroons. Ilea homa that you'll DAN MATTINGLY Agency IRWIN jB.wi&s'ipjie •IWIftfl 0l4tt doors to bickysrd, 5?J foe It I tost. MUST SELL 3 Bodraom homi bus llna, has full ground toval ant n lo qualifl^ CLARK : Ol < I Largo 7 r MtUig througt >, Inclining'toxos and Insurim Price $7,950.00, Coll Today. BUY. SELL OR TRAD! CLARK REAL ESTATE —........ron St. (52-T--- 94 MLS 13(2 W. h MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR ACRE GROUND S BEDROOM ...tch In very nict ----""" location. Baayttfully.. 'iTihed' panolod Kltehon ftroplac< lodo r> bMt. NIco yardy garapo. Prlcod to movo at $21(950. Sto th's today. Lauinger with 2V$ Cl patio pi $17,900. IIF^to ACRES, carpet and drapts jifiSKst^oirLsr* LAKE PRIVILEGES - Goes v 2 or 3 bi 100x150 r ■ $15(900. BUILDING ^ - WE TRADE earaga. I prlM For free estimates. Call Joe (Kirk) Kuykendall 674-0319 VA-FHA 6744)310 1531 Williams ' --- DAILY RANCH ON Vi ACRE Home with attached. garage, 2 2 ACRES Brick ranch, 3 master badr- 10x31' kItetMn. 1315x21' living nT^IKiXi MbStoto^ EM 3-7114 1(40 UNION LAKE RD. UNION L~"~ FAMILY SIZED HOMES 5219 Dixit H..,. ---- Across from Packers Store Multl|la Listing Service n Isreo, trood lot, with additional poco ovolloblo. Large living room firqploce, separr*- *—"" Val-U-Way DRAYTON PLAINS BROOCK 4139 Orchird Lake Rd. At Pontlec Trail MA 64000 444-4890 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? privileges o tino for Finished t recreation n out to the largo fenced yard w largo outdoor barbocua. 2-cor tached gorogt. Priced at 134,900 a ceramic baths, plastered walls, “■ “illlno. An irxtS' living room beautiful bay window, richly clooats. Attochod 2 well, go: this plui ALMOST NEW ALUM. AND BRICK on thoM txx)l, snappy evenings bsfora the firepisco In the beautiful family room. This sharp - - -- - 1V5 ceramic _______ ...____ _________ garaga, beautiful fonced-ln yard with ------------------------ 527,900 .... onl^ra wotiderfur home for your fomliy — ' -■ —• m, o|„ on#7No. 2-J- SNUGGLE BY THE FIRE -level. Two-car garage, attach KAMPSEN \VS TRADING TIME' you'vG this a iced below reproduction < $24?500 No." 15-4 SCENIC SETTING Be settled for Thanksgiving In exceptionally attractive laxa <___ “ogle Lake In tha Drayton Priced at only $U. YOUR FAMILY 1 HOLIDAYSI HARD DECISION? Having Jroubic selecting yourself close-in and gas heat. Bli large bedrooms. ... . a big screened porch, $2Z9(io. ----— — ------------ ,— ___________threo- badroom ranch ■ —’------ siding loolu Ilk lived In. Has - ....___________... and 2V$ car garage. Priced at $22,500 and Inclu^ the stove, refrigerator, woshor and dryer. SItualod on ■ large oomar lot In Muskoka Park Subdivision. Don't OAKUND UNIVERSITY AREA Cramped tor spocoT Than the homo for youl ------- bodrooms, twb full baths, 2V5-csr garage. Many other f-- carpetlni^ In living rOOT^on pbssessSi."'’ ***** No. 1-: HURON GARDENS Completoly fumlshsd. Including ai pllances, alum, sided 2-btdrooi bungalow. Opon boamad calling on -■— ■■-lU. Ideal tor retlieo or young ___... fust starting out. Close t-- shopping areas In Huron Gordong Immediate possession. Call todoj Only $12,900. No. 13-2 NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW- spoclaL offorings of i approximately one mile nor Oakland Univirsity on a .. . acre site. YOU CAN TRADE IN YOUR PdESENT HOME. * cupancy. Your next homo can hav —"♦ —- apptoi of 0 moder adltlonol oleganco < lal or why not cor ir TrI-levol. All _ at WESTR*IDOE OF WATERFORD, ‘ “ ...... ; contan^ory In ir Sub. ^turcs full (a division ot) « ANDERSON-GILFORD, INC 3N1 Highland Rd. (8(45) OUR GUARANTEED TRAOE-IN PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU, ■ YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU AFTER B PM, CALL STOUTS Best Buys Today INDIAN VILLAGE- ^^us *^'^2!Slortrse!oS *ld«ml* floor'*pl!n**wlth ? ro __ n ind"^th u I BBS hoot. 2 I'll nave to hurry LAKE FR0|IT CUTIE- Enioy fishing? If lust beat, especially whan yq ■■ ■ ht from your own I l^rl^ht^ attached Biiri!q#.”Verv 'athTSCtlvis lot. (5 feet of lako frontage and 2S7 feet deep. Terms on contract. A PERFEa'STARTER- Only S700 (town plus closing costs on this compact 2 -------- homa that Is |usl smaller family. '=■ 0 thinking of building itory book Id lovely KINZLER 4-BEDROOM RANCH Newer ell brick and stone co design with sttsched 2 car g..... in Watkins Pontiac Estates. Has NEW UKE FRONT ... .. . .— contemporary being completed. A pieasInB design of reclalmod brkk redwood In pork-llks sotting *f*g n witfi kitchen. 3 extra VIA heths ana 24 ft. JANO HEIGHTS 7 largo rooms,______ room with fireplaeo, 1 2Vi cor garoge sltuof-aero lot, lust 034,200. 4-BEDROOM HOME Ideal large family homo ^ galastd frpnt porch. Gas heat Inclnarator. 2 ear Mtege. E excellent value at 0I4.7S0 w n FHA or closing costs only to qutllflod Gl veterar JOHN KINZLER, Realtor AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES OL 1-Om_____________(744474 15x30' living r IS. Sll fenci by huge trw your present PIONEER HIGHUNDS Prestige Pl beautiful 8 roor^brlck trUovel Over 2,200 sq. " ri'ruT'isW irOe kitchen end dinl ulTt-ln oven and ri LacoM**M* o*’co?Mr privileges on Syl— ot $U,000 Inclu tha City East side. It Hying '------------- h,"’^1*M YOU CAN TRADE F HOME we HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Way Reolty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Avo.___Opon ? to ANNETT ^49 Sid# Hmmmii AVON I, a cor ittachod HELPI Wt need used ' let us give you free apprelsel. «, “firyilS ARRO r, Wallace or WANT TO SPREAD OUT? oiling 0 ft. Pontiac, 1 mile ot WATERFRONT HOME PHONE. 682-2211 5135 Cass-Elltebath Road S REALTOR Open Dally 1 Brown IN MINT CONDITION This trhlavel located Waterford Twp. noar schoo shopping. Is lust 5 ytart i has^ bodrooms. o largo kl beautiful carpotlng In ......... room and holt, a ^ x 20' family room and an oxfra large oarac~ Is located on o largo lot, that nicely landscaped *----------- chain links. Pr Priced to NEED SOME ELBOW R(X>M This 1 ytar old ranch with wolkout oasomant. Is locatod 5 rolling i room for family i n to save added itad Is e 16 X 33 ce $13,900, terms 1 your praoont basoment, gas T HURON BRICK LES BROWN REALTORS & BUILDERS 9 Eltubelh Lake Rd. (Across from Pontlae Moll) VON - /' Suburban Property Pontiac West Side If It Is lha cenvonionea of llvfni to the city Is what you — tof 033,950. NORTH SIDE AREA leaf Mid etoon gbadreom ranOi. Msamanf, bIscMeg at r eat. sidewalks, city VON REALTY REALTORS 4SF5IOe 34W W. Huroil lACK Frushour REALTOR WE TRADE MOVE-INABLE CLEAN 3 BEDROOMS. 2 Story homo with full basamont ^ garaga, and a real buy tor tha Gl with no motwy down, lust closing costs. Full prt» Only THE NAME OF THE GAME IS "LIVING" NO YOU WILL FIND A HEAP attochod Fear an Mtck. S2S.9S0I. and ). 1 has 3 badroi brick a In family r I, atta^ and alum., n BRICK RANCH WITH13ACRBS Locks the World Out In this fine ranch home, situatad on 13 acres with sihall .. lake ( rooms, lovely and brtght kitchen, tots ot oxiras. Let M show you this exciting progtrty today. $79,900. SOME LUCKY FAMILY SOON BE THH PROUD OWNER of 1 gorbogo d I s p o drapos and carpi— ------------ --- room with MLS 674-0819 674-2245 5730 WILLIAMS LAKB RD. LR, kitchen with < 88x140. Immodlata' possoulon. DOWNTOWN BUILDING I 494,817 mo main Sr ' Practically term leas— . ----- ------- elevator. Ideal for all types of Ask for Bruce Anr tiding nnett WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 L Huron St. Eytnings & Sundoy m Evtnings & ! 338-0466 TIMES COUNTRY ESTATE hill overlooking miles of 4 bedrooms, 2Vi h-“-23 teres of rotlint double constructod outbuilding suitable for dog kennoli machinery. The property I fenced end ready for you to i Clarkston. Call today h LAKE FRONT On Lake Oakland with tastefull' remodeled older home featuring bedrooms, firaplaoe, p ( almost new carpeting, with boat storoge area i beautiful tend beech. Offered ■ ■ contract terms with o S3.588 c stsSely C der'the p( JUST CLOSING COSTS move the qualified vetoran this furnished 2 bedroom -- Dixie : Church, or I _ . right off Clln-tonvllle Rd., onto Cotta Metta, end FOX BAY, right off Williams Loks Road onto Parry Drive, left to Fox Bav Drive. You'll discover how well to maintain. Yiil'ir be proud « P«"cl “ ' one. Call your O'NEIL represontotivo today. REALTY RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3528 PONTIAC LK. ROAD OR 4-2222 MLS 332-3 large wooded dishwasher end brick fireplace ai add on. Total pr — so cSIl today. garbage disposal, id tots of room to Ice Is only $15,980 Wo have Wi- WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 18 DIXIE HIGHWAY Rumw MODELS OPEN DAILY 12 to 6 P.M. lot.' Drivo out M-59 to Airport Rd./ t >, gutlor, tidowsiks, ' I'sibr^'s BRAND NEW MODEL IMMEDIATE POSSESSIAN 3 bodrooms m baths, trUoyel car garage, carpeting and stov* Rd., lust west of Commerce. 3-BEDROOM BRICK DRAYTON WOODS I'A baths, large racraatlon r FHA TERMS. 5 3 toft. $27,980. Phone . 673-7837 "ESTABLISHED 1930" PRESCRIPTION FOR ENJOYMENT Taka one extra lot, k«id It with Cod stylo 4 bodroom homo, put In 2 a heafllator flroplaco In a ' and a 4 car garaga and you definitaiy nava a » ISilillMir-IlVSlSi “jTor^rond’SMI cir.Sd «.................................. attached garaga, 10x10 covartd patio and Anchor fenced lot. Price reduced to $23,900. YOU'LL HATE US For reminding you that summer Is slmost ovtr-*4)ot prtpsro tor ntxl summer In this homo that Is better than a lake frynf. In Lake Oakland Haights you have a beautiful lake prhrllagad bearti, your own boat marina, Uackt«x>*d streets, sktowalks, and epm-munity water, look Into this better than the ovtraga homo today. 3 bedroom brick ranch, luxuriously carpeted living room. 2 full baths, sparkling family style kitchen, basement — iv-i car garage etteched, and fenced back yard I will call home. PONTIAC WEST SIDE wc... ..... ... 7 spacious_____... - with a 12x12 formal dining room, outside antranca to basamMit and dog kennel Included In price. Assume existing FHA loan with total monthly payment of $87. Owner will now consider new FHA terms, with s total Investment of 8908 tor down payment and closing costs. TOO GOOD TO GIVE AWAY Don't be discouraged If tha deal on your homo has tollan thru, sometimes without expert help you do not spot prohtams that arise. Get a fresh start, gat professional assMahea. You dani have to itay at home and watt, give us the key and let us handle the rtleS*"?he- ie^*K.™S2il M:S!Ss« 2536 Dixit Hwy,—Multipit Listing Sttvict—674-0324 EAST SIDE RANCH HOME with 2-b*droom$, .. __ storms, and a garaga makes this ''The at lust $12(800 Sn FKA terms, with $400 CALL TODAYI gat h tha VI HUW. WEST SIDE INCOME TWO-FAMILY and the kitchen has been and refrigerator. Full bosomonf, gas heal, to Pontiac General Hospital a" "■*- " a 2-csr garage. Cloto 1 tonrw with a mlni-ind let tha rant from you. HURRY, CALL jn ,v...... ........ .™.., carpeting, queon-ol^ kitchen ertth dishwasher, Anderson windows throughout, gas l^t ^ ------- - custom-built homo with many extra foalures, and toeaM .. .ha finest city areas, and raallstlcally priced with axcallafd CALL TODAYI 3’/5 baths, formal 0 dishwash(~ *—— fn"^rw FOUR BEDROOA/IS NEAR ' I-7S X-wey—• ;ssrb.;'’su.r^;..‘i family room, oloctrle m formal 4lnlno _ foom, illtf l-room brick and aluminum Colonial ludao all tha plu»4aaturea. yew hatha, spfltreck firaplaca to. ^■OU?‘fAM|£y HAPPY|“c^L T' WANT TO GET STARTED? IN A HOME OF YOUR OWN? Than by •" "Pl very attractive 14adroom ranch home on tha north .al^ ef fi Hardwood floors, gas hoot, olumlnum storms, and sfr are Just a tow of tha many plos-toafuraa yow will find. If cat purchased on FHA tormo wifh os little oa SSSO down plua « Total price Is lost $11,280, so CALL NOWI________ TRADING II give you posca of mind. WaTI GUARANTIR NEW MODELS OXFORDORION RANCHER: S-bodrooma, 114 bathe. roam with firaplaca, custonvtxdlf kitchen, full basamant. aealaddFqsa wim dows, 2-car attached garage and mam, Drahner Rd. (batwoan Orton and Oxford), p.m. and othor tlmaa by appolntmant. . OPEN SAT. A SUN. 1-1 COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL; . _ -------------- ni»«. iiA rM-amic baths, custom kltct^ with bullt-lna, —. W^p5rT-BUI^_ HOM^^*^^ d Voorhels Rds. OPEN SAT. A SUN. 14 p.m. and DAILY (4 p. ROgJgTRR D—12 . 4, 1968 By Dick Tnnwr Sib «5 Landscaping Wideman INCLUDED « NKW HOMES EY ROSS t Mreem, 1 full bittit, brick ranch, carp*ting, dlihw»hi*r rang*, hug* b*jw»jnt, doubi* car gang* *n 17 x tl* ft. lot. $31,900 DKAYTON PLAINS llandiaiFt, 7 room*, cknMs galora, family______________ tv* car garaga, patio. All earpfting and drapav Largo lot, *xrall«nt l^nlm loll. L*k* prlvllagoi. CALL PIONEER HIGHLANDS FIrit offm^lng on thli brick r____ homo on largo cornor lot, carpotwJ living room, ampi* kitchan cupboards, fult'basamont, ga* FA h*at, garaga. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - YOU'LL HAVE TO HURRY C“ RANCH-COLONIAL & SPLIT LEVEL HOMES $34,900 TO S44,»00 Prlvat* boach, golf, Tonnis, 3 lakos, boating. CALL 623-0670* Lakaland ostatas modal ofllc* op< dally — Sunday I p.m. to l p.r DIxl* Hwy. Vb mil* north Walton Blvd. floss HOMES_____FE 4-05t YORK EAST SIDE TERRACE y"im?? ,yS0. FHA TERMS. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR *12 W. HURON ST. 334-4S2. '*JUL_____332-44*0 HOWARD T. KEATING 9060 W. 13 Mil* Birmingham 46-1234 SU-79S9 We Always Knew We Would . . . And Now We've Found One- . For mor* Ir 60, attar 6 p.m. Sftbwrlww Pryrty 53 » HEAD FOR THE HILLS V* acre lots In hilly picturasqu* Hl-Hlll Village, next to 2700 acr* park. Paved roads, tins homes. " 24 North or I-7J. Brochur* ui rsquast. Priced from S3500. LADD'S OF PONTIAC ___________391-3300 Lsts^AcraagE 54 , S, to ACRE PARCELS, wooded rolling. 605,1404, EM 36613, Fowler. BIO CORNER LOTS,. Dlxla^ang iMtormStto S«la Form* AAontcalm, and. also 4. badreom house on East side. Inquire at 2335 Dixie, or call FE 4-2131._________ 2V* TO 5 ACRES, Clarkston area near 1-75, from S40 mo. LImP— numbers left. Sheldon — *25-5557 3-5-10 ACRES, SI,**5, II* _.ir ------ 'lountry. H. Bto Pet., 366W5. Alpena Coho < 4H ACRES ____-ford Twp., between M-5* Hatchery Rd., — liaOOO, $3 down. Possible multiple site or a ■ e divided. 42 ACRES Springfield Twp. off Rattale* Lake ;d., near Davisburg, small pond spring-fad, _ Well on property, secluded with 1,300' private road. 80 to 800 ACRES lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, 4 nr haaei N*m* your firm It at Dean's "Mlen-■ - ato’^ H—4-gan t _________17-270- 0 ACRE FARM, Matamora are*, will split, 4 bedroom, t baths, lust remodelad. naw boiler, fireplace, 3 barns, immadlatepo*sy*len 140,000. Call In morning. 7*»3773. lAVISBURG - *0 acres,, large fern home nsads modarnlxlng, raw dairy ^ tarn, *60,000 more land UNDERWC)OD 625-2615 625-3125 Eve*, end Sun. LOVELAND 40 ACRES Wllmot area. AAodarn house. Largi tarn and large tool shed. Beautitu trees surround the property *12,*00. 20 per cent down on lam contract. Leona Loveland, Realtor OXFORD AREA - 60 acres, ' ed. Liveable 2 bedroom basi house. 1500 planted pines. Realtor, 65HI22I, 052-5375. Sale RwilHetii.Pryerty ____ -JILDINO WITH 1*2* ... tags on Cass Lak* Rd. and ap-graxlmatoly 70* or -----' ' ELECTRIC STOVE, Wl POUR SEC HOT POINT RBPAldettATdR, V good cendltlen, 0115. Oi--- HOT POINT i KIRBY SWEEPElt Kirby Service & Supply Cd. 2617 DIXIE HWY___________674-ML. L6vEseAT,.065j.SOFA AND giotr, .190; 2 •nd taoiMg 1 coffwi tBCWf Provincial Chest, 1^ whit* dresser, 02*. FE 1-7*12. M. C ‘Our UtUe boy is growing up . . . he says candy money is a right, not a {ffivilegel’X , LINOLEUM RUOS, MOST SlifcS, ^ Up. Pearson's Furnitun, 21* E7 Flk* St., FE 47001. LAWSON^ SOFA,^^2 plHewo, maroan, LIVING ROOM SUITt ■ Left In Lay-A-Way. Sofa, Mr. and Mro. Chalro. 3 ph^, ar* tor »ft.I^%ipaM balance 01*3 cooh gr *10 monthly. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 461 Ells. Lk. ftd. ^ 33S02H umihira, 37 S. Gleweoed. MAPLE BEDROOM SUItE Left In Loy-A-Woy. Doubi* drasoar, mirror, 4-dr*wor chest a n.d bookcasa bad. Sold tor *19*, unrald balanc* S116 cash or *10 menihly. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE gas heat, immadlata zero down. For privsl call. AUBURN GARDENS Aluminum aided ranch, 3-b*droom layout, tolly carpatod, garage, plus tastmsnt. E. Z. Terms aysllabi* Far prlvat* showing call. SPACIOUS 9 ROOMS with furnithad aportmanl. -- living room, carpeting, 2V5 ^s, full taeafflant. Immediate possession. For privato showing YORK W* buy w* Trad* OR 4m FE 1-7176 4317 Dixie Hwy. 1702 I. Telegraph ment, 2 car attached garage, large Vtonced tot, paved streets, lak* privlitgss. Only *23,*rc.H Oakland 8-2515 MY 2-2291 Sale HomehoM Goods OT AT CLARKSTON, privileges. S3SM cash. A‘ lot in Clarkston rasr h $3750. UNDERWOOD M Acres - $67,2M - 20 ptr C« 00 Aerss - H0,0M, S30.0M dowi ALL GOOD FOR DEVELOPMENT 4-H REAL ESTATE 623-1400 OR 620-2671 ifiRES AND ACRES 3-10 acr* tf all over Oakland County, low S1,**5, fpll prieg, $1* mo. B Located near ona of Waterford Twp.'s busiest Intorssctlons. Ag* and health racwlr* sal*. Full price, SI*,*M, 05,ON down. For In formation call - OR 44)306. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-5*) OR 4-n06 ________Eves. EM 3-7546___ Partriedge "IS THE BIRD TD SEE" APARTMENT SITES Ar* scarce In the fast grawlni Rochtstor arts. 26 acres with sawsi and water .jivallabl*. Only mlnutai. from OakAhd University campus, first and gd th* cream. Will da tor Norttam AAotel. Ask tor . 14-5235 and No. 14-5a36-VL. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG THUMB AREA Large grocery ator* with living quarters in smalt thriving vltlag* In largo farm area. Posslblllt-basr and SOD llcans*. Owner log du* to haalth. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyk*__3M WOW!! THERE IS $ To Be Made t icenomy Oil Co., has s< lalleht Gulf franchise das dvallable for a g g r a t hardworking Individuals, bay type stations and no-bay stations are within easy roach for only a small or NO Investment. CALL NOW: ED WHITE, GUS CAMPBELL LARRY TREPECK 67431S4. payment. . BUNK TRUNDLE BEDS, matching chest, drassar and desk. S20 **. rafrlgarator, S25) cpiaman Ir-^— and camp stove, C7 **.) wl intarcom sat, tlO; porch fun cheap; girl's blkt, ski s Cisan mlsc. 6.------------ W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE g97 lSuFjops 1461 Bakiwh^'Wl^f FE 24442 Acres of Fra* Parking !vas. 'til 9i Sat, tn 6. EZ Vma IIDE-OR-BED COUCH, 1 racllnar hair, 1 twin bad wHh spring and lattrass, I girl 26" bik*. OR 3- I BRAND NEW DiIiETTE lat, *3* also brand new sofas, bad- *" ™ry raas.. Countryside I 14 Oakland Av*., 334.1S8f. time*. WS. 6*»*531 aftar 4 p.m. *oW, mvarb and framgto. Must ss'L bast offer. 3341427 aftar 6. " • V rug and pad, ti* *”, *75, 334- NECCHI \ DELUXE AUTDMA^IC buttonhelas, ale. lf«7 modal.Vak* ci over paymants of \ $5.90 Per Monfh for 9 Moi. . OR $53 CASH BALANCE UNIVERSAL S^G CENTER, 2615 Dixie Hwy._____FE 40*85 '• (xhP^ndIr^^^shers . .„jf furnltura) I, lay-away. ira, 210 E. Flk* CLARKSTON Beautiful wooded lot, 1M x 150. On Warbler off of AAaybaa Rd. In on* of the nicest arses In Clarkston. Pricsd to sail. Clarkston Reol Estate k 5-5821 Sale or Exchange EMERSON, ' Sale Land CniitractE 1 MILLION irs has been made avallab 0 purchase and assumr rsets, mortgages or buy ho _ MOOM ' _____________________________ _ 4-POSTER AAAHOGANY DOUBLE bad; badraenv chair; 2 mahogany step tables; Spaad Quaan wauilng —china, wringer type. Martman d mahogany ooffa* taWa, grand no. 42S-17W. ____________ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 —Id vinyl Til* ....... . . .7caa. lyl Asbestos til* ....7c *a. lid Tile, »x* ........7e *a. Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lak* "Across From the Moll" DAVISBURG 26 acres partly wooded ■ with prlvat* pond on Wr— -- ■ road. »4W. Easy terms. PONTIAC CAKE FRONT -175', Tackles Dr. S60H. DRAYTON WCXTDS — C Edgeval* and Woodmont, 71 S3W5. ELIZABETH LAKE - C< I cash tor your squlty. Our ir Is awaiting your call at 674-2236 1968 SINGER ZIG ZAG Sewing machine, slightly usi ---------------, ilo'^a^mi 5 CENT CANDY c II*'. fic* *608. Call after 4 ■ding ^ EM privllsgad. $3500. WHITE LAKE RD. - 1W serti isvel corner Teggerdint Rd. 64000. II-HILL VILLAGE, Hl-Lur* ( 105x160 good building site, < will give parc-test, bat purchase, *3,50Q. 500-16*7. Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 80 W(X)OED ACRES With Straam only 3Vi miles from th* ------- - ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac A-L LIQUOR BAR Grossing $53,000, building axcallant ——*■— on AAaln Hwy. ------------_,IV 0204)00 down. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 10 ________ 363-5*40 CHOICE CORNER Wa have a prime business corner — » grgg, busiest highways .... ...il constructed building or property. This parcel Is priced te sail quick. For further Information, call McCullough Realty Inc., al 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently naadad. Sa* us bator* * Warren Stout, Realtor 50 N. Opdyk* Rd. FE 51165 Open Eve*, 'til 6 P.m. 5BEDROOM RANCHER In Ellzi Lak* Estates, 63,000 down, mediate occupancy. W a t a r f Realty, 6751273,____________ 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT Balance 6S.521.24 at 6*5.00 par month '"'••1lng 6 per cent Interest, your ___ 06,3*0.00 Sold tor $15,000.00. Secured by Large City ------- " piro* $56.70 or assui H.,.nents of 65.55 a month. C Capitol Sewing Credit Manager ♦ p.m., 2*1-7*12. ALL COLLECT FOR FREE HOA ________DEMONSTRATION 1968 WHITE Rapossassed. ZIg Zaggar makes button holes, hems, designs, *t~ Push button raverse. D a I u x model. Balanc* du* $51 cash or : month. Fra* horn* damoratratlo Call 335^, Housthold Appllanc-- plenty of USED wathart stoves, rafrigsrators, and tr—* furniture bargains, LIttto______, Trade-in stora, Baldwin at Walton Blvd. FE 2-4S42.____________ ' A-1 KIRBY SWEEPER, good REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS Cl dryers, washar*. rang^ crat* damaged and scrstchad ir-"-'-Fully guarantotd. Terrific si ^'"cilRT'S APPLIANCE 6404 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. *751101 SINGER ^ DIAL-A-MATie ZIgZag sawing m a eh In modirn walnut cabinet. »p.*JES2n'.yJ5f:"“ $54 CASH OR $6 PER MO. PAYMENTS UNIVERSAL^sIwTNG CENTER 2615 DIxl* Hwy.____■ FE 40W STUDIO COUCH; * PIECE dining I I5aS»r.*“$p**dw«? alee FE 4-7361, aft. 5:30 p.m._ ; SOFAS - Rauptalstarad, wv*,,*" ’ fabric* during Fall tala. 3351700. Com'l. Upholstary.__________ SAVE PLENTY TODAY ‘ Michigan rd. Lk. FE —RiDPHoSTlRfB. sittond matarial*. 335 Upholstery. __ yiGHl^SI^^SALE EARLY AMERICAN ^A. Iff. 1 eft. Kay Furniture V 8, Olanwuei Lltflt Jot's Btrotln Baldwin at Walton Blvd. FE 26042 USED GAS RANGES i rafrigarators. Raconditlonad i “"consumers POWER 28 W. UWRENCE aw, Sff.S0. used 6 hors* _ with nuNvar and tnow S3*5. Lae's Lswn and I uiik*Vd.,*Sun*! d In camant, 025. LADY'S ACCORDION 5 and ZVBO. Itartto to^. tl»**H :c. condition. OMBBS, aft. 4 p.m. PIANO AND ORGAN SALE Trad5lnksMi*'ii^*l*. Shop US bator* you buy GALUGHER MUSIC CO. OPEN MON. AND FRI. TILL * SAVINGS GALORE ON PIANOS Many modals from S35 uP Rant plane - buy later at tow a* S2 par wk. ' Smiley Bros., Music It N. SA6INAW . ru**.. Wad., Thur*., SM.,.f :3M p.m. Atoi. and Fri. *;3(*4p.m. UPRIGHT PIANO, $40.Si UP. H. R. '-Ito. Smith van LInaa, 1# S. USED ORGANS x)t* from Hammonds and olhar II known brand*, prlea* a* tow SEE!*-!:!? "*'* FE 57161 ACCORDION, GUITAR. Salas-tarvice. Also pi Pulanackl. OR 555*6. 71-A lessons. used TV'i Sl*.?5 Used R^J^wrahort, S3».»5 RADIO AND APPLfANCa, INC.,, GARBAGE DISPOSAL, to hor StalntoM Steal Sink*, 32x21, S2*J0. PF Sabi* Laura Plyviood, 4xtxl4, -'•I par ahaat. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland___________FE 4-45*5 ANNOUNCING AT GALLAGHER'S MUSIC , naw RlaC^le Otgbn Itudlo, prlvat* organ - group. SlJO par grocery on. Walled excellent CASH AND 'i—nlng business. ' - ---able property. Included, also Included — building that could n added Income, (tood IL^ulprn LAKE privileges, stversi . 100 X 150' building sites. ^^prlvHeges. WALTER'S L A Clarkston School cholcst, 120 X 12 LAPEER 63 ACRES alder offer. 602-2300 SYLVAN 673-3408 ROYER OXFORD OFFICE Fall Savings 10 tertf, mile north of Orton-vllle. Excellent for horses. 375 ft. road frontage. Ask for 433A. S900 per acre. Secluded Homesitet llto acres oh Groenshleld Rd., J miles oft 1-75. Trout stream runs through property, (tood land contract terms available. Ask for 123A 10 Acres—Metamora Area ough Realty, d Moera Sr. ig a brisk s. Locaieo near wallM Lake Just $2,400 as full price. It fast at thto price. ACT NOW. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron* Pontiac 682-3920 Residence 33M813.________ A-1 LAND CONTRACTS Sold Dec. 1962 I72S0. 6 per cent % oer mo Bel due 64005 Sold Nov. 'l*62 mSO. 6 psr c*i $62.50 per mo. bal. due $5213. Sold Nov. 1954 $7050. 6 per cei ^ $6* 50 per me. tal. due $3703. Will discount ora or all 15 per esn Reply by mall to the Pontiac Prai P.O. Box *, Box No. C-26._ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Welt 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 51353 Cute Little Rancher Land contract or a a s u m a mortgage with 5to par cent Interest. Thar* ar* 2 bedrooms, nic* location with lak* privllagas on Crascant Lk., $1X500. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Agent 1484-2481. _______ HAVE S100,000 AVAILABLE land contracts. JOHNSON mlsc. G. Harris, FE 52766. 1968 TOUCH-A-MATIC New sewing machines, does fani stitching, mskas buttonholas, at Sold for $124.60, balance only 031, or pay S1.10 par weak. Call day ( night, 3352544, Imperial.___ Attention Housewives Highest prices for used furnltura and appliances. Ask tor r' “ at Wyman's Furniture FI UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY ching chair. Revtrsl-sold tor S189.N yn----- cash or ilo GARAGE SALE: Novambar 5,6,7, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 4366 Wavarly off Hatchary to Edmor*._________ Going Out of Business Every Ham on* half price KEEGO RESALE SHOP At th* light In Kaag* 2*65 Orchard Lk. Rd. 10 to 682-5620_________Mon. Thru 5a HOT WATER BASEBOARD call: kSHER PARTS bad, mattress and tax ipring. S for $22*, balanc* du* Sin cash $10 monthly. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE n Ellz Lk. Rd.________335*283 ________$30. 33531*4.______ WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE •;^d *?< "S'ehold appliance Ellz. Lk. Rd._______335*2*3 u S1.3* par ft. In I' se< A. Thompson, 7005 M-S HOT WATER HEATER, 30 oal., gas. Consuman approvtd. U9M vatu*. S3*.»5 and S4*.*5, marred. Also = electric and bottled hoatori. These ---------------------- ■ Teaching Stuta lessons In a lassoa^Yo^f GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 S. TELEGRAPH PE 441546 PONTIAC OPEN MON. and FRI. TILL * CLASSICAL GUITAR LESSONS Pgntlac Music ang Sound, 6I3- PIANO, ACCORDIAN AND guitar lasaons. UL 2-2574._______ Office Equipawnt I dupllcatar. Id oparatlng o Included. Im Left In II mirror, »arawar bookcasa tad. Soli talanco du* till i HODGEMAN CHEST waiters Goodrich hip boots, sli* X parka and pants, medium, 2740 S. Rochester Rd., Roch.__________ KITCHEN CABINET SINKS 54" Youngstown S129.95 valua, *'" “ wall tas* cablnata. Ttrrillc vi Michigan Ftourescant, 1*1 On Lk., FE 4?"~ USED AAODEL ■— Hbo I cendl- ' iHikte Sportiiig GeqJs______________M CAB OVER PICKUP Caimpar, ilca, S650, will taka part payment ■Ji trade. PE 2-7172._________ 1ST SEE THE SNO-JET tnowmobli* lEW- Large d, drojOtoaf, i In 3, 5 and 7 tangular) tablas in 5, ^ and ^c. sets, $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 3353581 isk for 40*A. WE BUILD - TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. Oxford Office 823 S. Lapeer Rd. 59 Business Opportunities 59 AL PAULY 4516 DIXIE, REAR — EVES. *7342n TURN YOUR SPARE TIME INTO MONEY GET iN ON THE PIZZA BANDWAGON BE A DISTRIBUTOR Here's your epportunlty to make extra money by becoming distributor for National Pizza Company. The largest, most succes: and fastast growing company of Its kind — and ws have over distributors to prove It. aecounfa Ip taka reorders, (food car Is essential. accounts. Contact Put your apar* tlm* to profllabi* us*. Writ* us today, include f^n^a^drtsi and talaphon* number. Complat* dascriptly* material NATIONAL PiZ^A COMPANY 10407 LIBERTY - Box 351 ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 63132 Are* Cod* 2154251100 - Ask tor Mr. Arthur WITH LOVE LIFE IN THE COUNTRY MOTHER NATURE 7to ACRES over 75V ( beautiful Lapeer area. $4, *750 down. (12 parcels ti 660'x640', slightly rolling, ai scenic' near Ortonvllle. $9,5( $2,000 down. 10 ACRES. Private lend with ov 300' of Lake frontage lust No. OiTonville, $12,»00, 8,000 down. 10 ACRES. Has log c a b I r panoramic view, adlolns sla land, 25 minutes from Pontia $13,000. n ACRES. Complatoly wtibd* $571 per acres. 5 per cent down. 70 ACRES. Millington, for thoi who want wide open tpacSt or li vestments. S222 per acre, farms. C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK i *30 M-15 ^ DrtonvMI* CALL CO(,LeCT 6274616 > IS before 10, 36522*6. Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" HOME IMPROVEMENT Aluminum awning and horn* Ir ■ulation business establlshad an operated by present owner tor 1 years. Will show excellent return o only $10,000 down plus Inventory c approx. S4JI00. No.15563*-GB-Z1. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG ESTATE ., Pontiac DISCOUNTS. EARL GARRELS. MA 55400 OR EM 3400*. Wanted Ccirtracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS oantly naadad. Se* us tatora i. 6251013. BUNK BEDS Choice of IS styles, trundle completo, 049.S0 and up. Paa Furniture, 210 E. PIk*. u BUNK BED Mattrasi *15, I 6^ A-1 ANTIQUES, estates, art glass ^wanted. BLUE BIRD AUCTIONS, te50742 or 14358S31. ALEXANDER'S BOULEVARD OF ANTIQUES WILL BE AT UNIVERSAL A7“ ' 12 MILE AT 744, SHOW I TIL * P.M., FR -ARRIVAL GU— ------------- FOR APPOINTMENT CALL OR 1874. _________________ !! CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING. " * Spaclallzing In furnltura refInIshIng ^ and repairs of all types. 365*3*1, >ton-Sat.______________. SMALL ROLL-TOF desk, daaGon't KITCHEN SINK, L.... -- and tank, 6 place dining ------ holl^wood bed and mattrass, sat of j th*Mt*msI% iss* itt of ^ . (works) ' ____________________FE^”* NEW 3046 Cal. Atadal 70 win-chestars, with scopai and ilings, Ganuin* 30 Cal. M-1 CarMn* with r ■! FREE ADMISSION blower. OR 52210. a til * 065-875* PARTY STORE, EXCELLENT Union Lake-Whit* Lake area, buy for th* price of th* Inventory down with an option to purchase building and property within 5 years. Shows excellent gross, lots s' -------- all nectssary equip. 675 5 years.. St ts of parking ulp. for a I »w, ask fr Ar. Lawsoi Raalty. RHODES GARAGE AND BUMP SHOP — W plenty of parking. Frontage on streets. Prira raiAced. S3*,SOO. C on this one today. I X *0 Block buUcIng corner lo< tlon. Ideal for offices. Electric i pliances. Furniture. Only $26,000. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 52306 256 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SNACK BAR IN bowling attablli.. t for teas*. A real money :er for an ambitious pai— e Pontiac Press Box C-11. Invastors wishing to purchase land contracts. Soma accepting loi~' discounts. If you have a land cot tract to sell — leave It with w W* know w* can get tha top dolls for you. Call Von Raalty, 6055800. Money to loan 61 (Llosnsta ^ LOANS to $1,0C —......ITY L-'* 30 e. LAWRENCE CUSTOM MADE DRAPES X 11' long, 1IK x 10" wide, eli panels, compISM w'“- -------- travarsa rods, wid CARPETING t sacrlfioi 100's of yards of >r carpeting. 100 par er-* — >us nylon flllmant onl yd. Fia* E s 11 m______ ISEHOLD APPLIANCE, 335 :W MAGNA-TRAC * horsepower, ■egular $8*5, sav* $200. Parker -awn Sweepers, tow behind tracer, start at S6».»S. Simplicity Snow Itowers, $26*.*5. W* sarvic* what m sell. Lea's Lawn and Garden ranter, *23 Unlvarslty, Pontiac. FE 14215 or FE 53553. PIANO BAR FOR godctali loufiga, suitable tor racrtatlon room. 625 ' 1115. Evenings.___________ 1*66 FRANKLIN CAMPER, satfcon-“'-ad, shower, hot water; gat a with ovan, raf rgarator. Like COMMUNITY LOAN CO. LOANS 625 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE FInanc* Co. 401 Pontiac Stat* Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 NEED UP TO $5,000? CUSHIONS-CUSHIONS Custom mads for Danish, Colon and Contamporiry chairs a sofas. 20 to 50 per cent oft ... seiseted group of fabrics. 3351780. Corn'!. Upholstery.________ Complete bathroom fix- •'•'■“ES, cheap, 2 madicint ats and other Items. 6451404. DEEP FREEZE, AUTOMAT washar $25, rafrlgarator S3S, dr^r r Hi-R, TV B Radloe YEAR OLD skvERTONB 5track s^a^onic tap* recorder, *''* ir' PHILCO PORTABLB TV. VHF, partoct. S70. 3654404. I" USED TV ..........S2».»5 , lalton TV, FE 52257 Open 56 I 515 E Walton, corner of Josly-COLOR TV SERVICE Johnson's TV, FE 5456* 45 E. Walton near Baldwlr FLOOR MODEL GE COLOR TV $350 1967 SKI-DADDLER Kiwmoblle with aluminum sltd, I. Call OR 3-542* or OR 52548. ALL RED COTTON DEER HUNT- ___________________ brtlllanc* In carpata cltSnad OR >1548. Irminghai rt, 155 p. PILE IS SOFT and toffy . . LUMBING BARGAINS, FREE a7»'>^p*^*=ta«. I5*.»5; laundry tray, trim. S’- shower stalls with trim, S3*.*.. . bowl sink, 8.*5; lav*., tt.*5; tubs, $28 and up. Pipe cut and “■—" " SAVE PLUMBING C Baldwin. FE 5151*._____ SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK S^iy. r -- iEE THE mg,, decoys. Lranard^Statlon, M-24 and Orahner S?." '** I#- • ........ — '68 17to r'bra^S!? Z Orchard Lak*. 615 Evlnrud* 23 faatures a portabi* gas ta I clothing. > W. Hlghllr fg* Rd. to D frlin.*". TIRED OF the SAME Pay check every week? WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE In business for yourself SUNOCO prassnt horn* by own . work and using r materials. Whstsvsr 2— FULLY PAID TRAIINO 3 — ANNUAL TBA REFUND 4 - CUSTOM BLENDED >t us-axplaln th* facts to you ai SUN OIL CO. 2 SNOW TIRES, 2 650x14 tlras. I serra**&4«8**’''' ir CHRtSCRAFT INBOARD, H h.i CUSHIONED I ---1, 3555416. EXQUISITE CUT ■ _________ , deller with taautHut crystal a_ Rare, could not b* rapraducad. ( Other unusual brass lighting fixtures. 100 yards custom blue wool (. carpeting, superb condition. Other rooms wool carpeting, 1-UN 51155, HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL cocktail tabla, : > (1) »'xl2' rug ini t 74>i*c* bedroom dresser, chasi, __ „„„ innerspring mattrass and matching box spring and 5 ve"““ r Spitca dinette sat chalts and tabl^ * credit Is good l. ....... WYMAN FURNITURE CO. ' 17 E. HURON FE 51501 STEREO Manufacturer* clos AM-FM Multiplex $69 H-sal 3615 FE 50*05 Hickory Rldg* Rd. to Damod* Rd., lift and follow tlgnS to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phon* *29- 217*.________ ■ THE SALVATION ARMY » 118 W. L Everything Clothing, Fi •urnltura. Appliances AM-FM radio. 5ip**k*r tyafam.. BSR record changsr. Btovs alzes, sold tor 81*9, unpaid tali $153 cash er Sto monthly. Cotonisl i Star#*. Mwl* caMnsi, AM-FM radto, BSR racard changer, 5sp**k*r system with auto, shuttoff, aoM tor 1335, uwld talanea 1183 cash or $10 ini^ly. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE Printing an ______ , , WASHED WIPING RAGS, as II.. .. 24C per lb. 25 lb. boxes to 312) lb. balsa. and saw, i Din CInmgi grCi Horsapowar, Brlggs-Strstton Engln*,- 3Vi years old, ^NS-GUNS-GUNS oM‘'?o„!r"B?^i{’r!,g''; Wlnii**t*r. Raminfton, ^ own SKI-DOO'S FROM W5 ,1?,>®<5H.P. 30 Maehlnei'to^SK* nwi »V • *' doSbte! trallsrs, single and STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI Cliff Dreyer's Sports Center Want Ads For Action ^ THE 1*0NTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1968 W!-U SCORPION SNOW MOBILES . Th» Prtvtn snow Moblto II", W' atM M" tracit STACKER TRAILER SALES, INC nf\ •Hlahlaim (MJM Sh The Hot Onos . ONLY SNO-SPORT ' Wakes Up Winter From 12 h.p. UP ... . eitc. Kart or manual Priced from $695 up trailers and Sleds OP DIFFCeENT TYPES WINTER SUITS, EOOTS.AND GLOVES POR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN — In atoCA. engine modifying RACING EQUIPMENT Ooklond County's Largest Snowinobile Dealer “WE SERVICE WHAT m SELL" 1 loeatlonr to aarva you. . MG SUES a SERVICE MreouWN •"** m E. Montcalm Pontiac PE I-7I7S ramnpTFORiiBrihiiwi Ski Doo 1969 ®^J&.%a'^nVw*Wa **''• I oy » rag. ill cata. HARRINGTON'S . SPORT CRAFT U. ml.~ E. iK Lapaar City limits i SNOWMQBILESI saa our aalactlon SKI ROULE SNOW PRINCE, YUKOtr KING 3$ MHpliliiaa In stock 10 to 90 horaa powar, t605 amt up OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER WINTER FUN? STOP IN At KING BROS. Saa ttia nato 1»» Skl-Doq'a.^ Full lina K accasiorMt, dothlnS, boots, haimati. KING BROS. ''^PONme RD. AT OPDYkI AUCTIONLAND WILL OPEN soon. Watch papar tor dKalla. B E. B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ......7:00 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY ....7:00 P.M. —TRY SUNDAY .......2:00 PJIIL WE BOY - SELL TRADE Retail 7 Days Waakiy CONSIONMEirrS WELCOME ASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION DIxIa Hwy._______OR 3-2717 TYLER'S AUCTION 7609 HWllaiK Bd. (M.»t 6730934 VTIOn* in low ■ir|n>ripi wiioii Alack dirt, vibrated process, loaded and delivered. 130 Opdyka near Auburn. 371.2901 or UL 2.9462. CROWN SAND. GRAVEL a|>d top soil. EM 3-7722. r. SAND AND gravel all stone ana Sand products. Crushed llmastena, all sUss. Tasted topsoil, NELL ROTTED MANURE, tor flower boEs,, lawn, oar.......... trallar or ploMip load. OL WeooKoaKCoke-Filrt 77 and Son, 2470 DbeW Hwy., FE Pel^iii^B| Degi 79 i - AMERICAN ESKIMOS,^ Pugs, Scbnainsix Beagles. Poodles, I NO, Tropical Fish, Pel Supplies. Wndla Charlie's PK Shop, 696 w. Huron, Vh MRa E. of Telegraph. 332-0919. OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 P.M. S BLACK PURE BRED Police PUP- ^^PySHUNDPI^^^ AKC REGISTERED Pekingese F AKC REGISTERED Brittany S| fiSwII, MlSf'l^lSisRZ^' ■ AkC Mil pies, 6 — —------ AkC REGISTERE13 MALE , AKC experienced beagle AKC FEMALE Mil ...-f*«iSfStlliD'»______— R-1 REGISTERED FEAAALE Beagle. OR 3-O709 OT674-101A___ CHIHUAHUX STUD, fe AKC CHAMPION POODLES, SI dut. 69S6130. ________ AKC! POODLE; «9 and 049. FE 2- >oif, BOXER PUPPIES. AKC Raglstared. MalsA Females. 674-1231. IIautiful IW Pound loy^poodle Ka.s.sisijr-«iar*- tSSsSsPSE. iomelite chain saws. 12 dio- HKname and New Idea Of-— ..■lohn Paara fttib aakife. ' SALE FROM EVAN'S E^-H!W^kS%warK-IMO Savings on iNt Boians EVAN'S EQUIPMENT GER^N SHEPilERD, FE/MALE, a£Hgig?g« GROOMING ciisrlle's^K |hoE"^ W.“ Hli VI mile E. of Telegraph. 332d9l KITTENS TO GOOD H— I wks. oW, litter tri' Siamese. 691-6767. SERVICE PLUS SUPPUE9 Grooming. MM., Tues., wed. from 9:30 P.m.-ia p.m.. Thurs. r-‘ «■" 9 a.m.-10 p.m; 33M259 SIAMESE CAT, 1 - INA^ZER, miRiatUre pupa Pit SowUM-SErErto 79-A >LB GROOMING, exquisite by profeulMal. Christmas . .„ U.» up. 33643P9, 9 a.m.-9 DOG HOUSEli ALL SIZES, IN-ORCHARD LK. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE QUAI?^"^AV^NWD*GET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-99) 692-9642 I Sale-SKviea D Creak Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC CAMPL^- SKAMPER FOLO-DORN ^MPERS 13 to 2S ft. M dlulay at - Jacobson Trailer Sales UH Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-99S1 2 SHETLAND PONIES, real call UL 2-47S9. ______ AyEaR-OLD GELDING, a 2W!3?,nrs.?r1llcTat’Sl HUNTING TRAILER, .- _ Ice heater, sink, $229, S92-4694. Johnson's Travel Trailers 917 E. Walton Blvd. - FE A5853 That's whare you'll find the TROTWOODS ARABIAN gelding, PUREBRED, ---- 6 years old. well trsined, I D.C. Arabian Farm, 625- ARABIAN FOR SALE. Double D< gelding, s years old METAMORA AREA. Rocka “—*1. Horses boarded, largi rMIng arena with new ... Id attached barn. -Heated vatlon room and club houle. Kxlem facilities. We tsUd and for your horses personally, out and see for yourself. VILL BOARD HORSES, we pastu and hay, winter shelters, $20 p mo. 625-1595. B3-A ROMEO MEAT CENTER -dressed meats. A side or i for your table or freezer. 0 WE CURE AND SMOKE MbATS, Ceil FE 26199. Hiqf-Gr^_________B4 EXTRA GOOD HORSE end 85 Orchards, Apples; squash, Pontiac and Sebato potatoes. Attar 4 p.m. all day Sat. and Sun. 1510 Fred-more, Lake Orion. New Phone, 493- POTATOES, 339 W. Silver Bell Rd. Bring containers. POTATOES, GOOD QUALl” - - 1215 ^oney Creek itsd^ICA Call imlay City, OCTOBER YEAR END clear sale at bargain prices. Me: Ferguson new tractors, lost bKkhoes, crawler, plows tractors $1999. Also lawn and garden tractors. Massay-Fergi— Skl-Whiz snowmobile. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ^ S. WOODWARD ^ ^ Dally Including Sundai SPECIAL SALE NEW 7-HORSEPOWER, WHL__ HORSE TRACTOR WITH RECOIL START, WITH NEW 32" ROTARY MOWER, WITH HEW 42" SNOW BLADE AND NEW SET OF-------- CHAINS. TOTAL PRICE, $699.90 KING BROS. E 4-1662 FE 44734 Pontiac Rd. K Opdyka ONLY AT THESE PRICES XIW (NEW) ...........$49 2. IS'xOB' 1969 Sbadraom .iui ttW-POOT cafr^r. f xe. M PHOENIX PICKUP $595 BILL FOX CHEVROLET BRADLEY C^PEk Quality Built slaapsra and o OAKLAND CAMPER n at Colgata RECREATION EQUIPMENTI MOTO R HOMES, FAMI WAGONS, TRUCK CAMPERS -the very populer "Carhper special Dodge Pickups." Wo hovo f-— — on dIsKoyl See our Door specials todayl LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND W. Maple Rd., welled Lake, 62A19n SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING ,--- sleapere & leterford, 423- me pickup i I Foley Wets WATCH THIS AD THE 1969 APACHES ARE ON THE WAY EVAN'S EQUIPMENT ’ Dixie Hwy. Clark! 7111 425-: Tuas., Tuhrs., & fri. Saturdays YOUR DEALER FOR — SPORT TRAILER, GEM CORSAIR AND ROAMER TRAVEL TRAILERS Corsair and Gem pIckUp esmpere. THE 1969 APACHES HEATED SHOWROOM EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON 429-7111 625-2514 WE CARRY AND SERVICE Frankllns-Creat Truck Campers ALL 1969s NOW ON DISPLAY! Holly Travel Coach Inc. 19210 Holly, Holly'_______ME 4-6771 3fal. WINNEBAGO New '69 Models. Motor Homos, trallari, pickup eoael"* -.....-1 sold: 3 del 1 OF THE LEADERS IN Mobile Homes Early American-Modern And Nlodern Decor SO. n.ssi$ MONARCH______ DELTA COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES "*Opd^ Rd 9430 Dixie K Waterford TIZZY ' BAHAMA by Active $5,295 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC Tatagrdph K Dbtta Hwy. 334-6694 1960 DETROITER. 10X91. |xc. ING FOR FLORIDA. MlW. --Stiver Lake Rd. FE 2-9069. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Featurini^Perkj^, Holly Park "&60, 2 Btdroom, S4S99 12x44, 2 Btdroom, $3600 Your car, moblla homa, boat ata. --------- VkniSSdSiy’K ■Michigan Exclusive marlette dealer 12x90 MarlSta at 14999. gPT&'iik. Mobita HO Oxford Trailer Soles Baivtdert, Stawart, Gtrdna Hartford. LatoK modale, 2 or . badreoma. Early American or modem. Park space available. Phone MY 24721, 1 ml. S. of Lake Orton on M-24. PARKWOOO 12 X »,^2 bodrooms, carpeted, skirted, shed, covered porch $ X 20. $3500. FE 6-929$. Stop and See THE ALL NEW 1969 Detroiter's, American's AND KROPF NEW STYLES NEW DESIGNS NEW DECOR 1, 2, 3-BEDROOMS ALL SIZES OVER 30 FLOOR PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM. BUY NOW AND SAVE $$$ BANK FINANCING, UP TO 10 YEARS TO PAY Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Sales, Inc. Optui Dally 'til $ p.m. . Saturday end Sunday 'til 5 DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 Dixie HWy (US-10) OR 3-1202 Rant Trailer Space NEW LOTS AT VILLAGE GRE^ Auto Accessories ARC CAR RECORD PLAYER, S — 7.35X14 WHITEWALL TIRES. Royal, 1 Goodyear. All off 1967 ------. Low mlleag- " " ' ougar. Low mlletno o ecrifleo all for S75. 6$1 REPAIR, MOUNT, and balanco Mag and chrome wheels. Now and ---^ o’chanJ’Lr^*'^^^—-' - Auto SarvfcB-Repair 93 Mrttorcyiilet 1966 HONDA, 3 1967 YAIMAHA, 100 TWIN, grail epackatte, sissy bar, helmet, iw. Must sell Uncle Sam calling $87- 1948 YAMAHA 303, excellent i sacrifice, ISO and fake c - II 651-119$ eftai CLEARANCE PRICES. ALL 1968 Suzuki cycles 90cc to SOOce. Rupp-Mlnl bikes from $144.50. Toko M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory RIdgo Rd. to Demoda Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono 629-2179. HONDA SCRAMBLER 305. Excellent condition. $350 or bast offer. Cr" Goodyear Service Store. 335-6147. Motorcycle Sale SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales & Service 1665 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7102 Boats-Accessories 97 1969's SLiCKCRAFTS HERE NOW Troians', Chrls-Creft On Display LAKE & SEA MARINE Boat Storage Covered SOMMERVILLE 3940 DUTTON RD. FE 2-5307 END OF YEAR SALE All 1961 boKe and motor. draKIc raductlone. Free etoraga until Spring on any outfit bought now. Ask sMut our layaway plan. CHRYSLER AND 4QHNSON BOATS AND MOTORS INSIDE BOAT AND MOTOR STORAGE OPEN DAILY 9 TO 4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4in$ DIXIE HWY. MARINA on Loon Lake OR 4-0411 CENTURY - ^ IENTURYRESORTER, hraih^ Immaculate, In 9yK«t«Oiuu New md IhiiTnNsli IBt NUemBam im «L R$ am 'How would you like to have something wonderful for dinner, Mother--Herbie’s here!” Wanted Can-Tracks 101 INSIDE STORAGE POR bos trailere. RsaaonabM. 412-2410. 6 Elwood. ________________________ LITTLE DUDE BOAT trailer, 1i TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW —LEADS AUTOMOBILES. VAN WELT__________OR 3-1399 Glaspar Boats Steury Boats Grumman Canoes Mlrro-Craft Boats Calphen Pontoons ivinruda Motors Pamco Trailers BOAT STORAGE AVAILABLE Take M-S9 to W. Highland. Rl| to Hickory RIdgo RoT to Demo.. Rd., loft and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phono 62^2179. Jank Csn-TrockB 101-A -2-3 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, tree tew onytimo. FE 2-2666. Ill JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME, froe'— INSIDE WINTER STORAGE Colt tor roservatlon NOW Kor's Boats & Motors 405 W. Clorkston Rd. Lake Orlo MY 3-16(10____________________ COPPER - BRASS; RADIATORS ~*~"l*Mtfnd generators, C. DIxsm, Ueed AotChTrack 340 ENGINE AND transmission, Chevy Mag • •**'“* ' •'— Chevy partSp PINTER'S -REMEMBER- You can save big S$S IF YOU BUY NOWI Wo will bo putting all booh motors. In storage In Novombor. DEAL NOW - SAVE I Many 1969s — Some 196St left Cliff Dreyer's AAARINE DIVISION 15210 Holly Rd., Holly, ME 44771 Or cell us K 6344300 onytimo WANTED: STICK FLY-WHEEL I 1959-'40 or '41 Plymouth. 3” — V4 tngine. 3964187. New and Used Tracks 2 1965 CMC 9 SAVE $$ 1968 MODELS Boats, Motors, Travelers ond Campers INSIDE AND OUTSIDE BOAT MOTOR STORAGE CRUISE-OUT, INC. I E. WALTON FE 9-4402 Dally v-6. Closed Sundays TONY'S MARINE For JOHNSON MOTORS 2699 Orchard Lk._Sylvan Lake 1953 FORD, W 1 FAA AND VA APPROVED NORTHERN FLYING SERVIC OAKLAND PONTIAC AIRPOR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 473-222 DETROIT - 350-1493 PRIVATE MON. NIGHT NOV. . COMMERCIAL-TUB. AND THUR. NOV. 9-7 INSTRUMENT — NOV. 5-7 FAA EXAMINER OF STAFF Wonted Cars^racks 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid . FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Averill's PE 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE 66896 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadlllact, Pontiac, Olds end Buicks for out-oFKKe merkK. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. «B >4900_____FE $4125 STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new locetlon We pay more tor sharp, lata model —1. Corvettes needed. 1190 Oakland at Viaduct TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR LATE MODEL CARSI '67 and '6$ BUICKS ARE NEEDED BADLYI Grimaldi 196-210 Orchem 'TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CA9« •U Ui Miirftn « FE 6-1797 We w 0 u I d like to buy late model GM Cars or Wi|j accept trade^owns. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 TOP $ Far your VKktwogon BILL GOLLING VW OH Maple Rd. (19 Milo) BORGWARD FOR PARTS. . $790 tech. 689- 60 Passenger School Bus lit tor campavs, 1 to chooto 1966 FORD Vi Ton pickup ivoragt condition, $1257 $2487 TAYLOR 1935 FORD PICKUP, engine, tuito-hydro Air custom. A-I shap effer 6, 087-9720. 1947 JEEP, UNIVERSAL, I TON pickup, A-. — -----1860 Porter I Lake Town 1960 Ford '/z Ton Pickup Motor In good condition. Good for hoavy hauling. I2S0. 692-3822 1961 CHEVY PICK UP, also 1967 \yjl *nnlM CR 4.71,. 1942 CHEVY W ton pickup -------------- 1200 pound powar lift goto, excellent condition. Call after 6 FE 4-3314. Oakland Music.______________ 1963 DODGE POWER WAGON S1190, 1960 Chevy pickup $245. 67M659. I, excellent condition. 1944 GMC, AH 5,000 Tractor, engine, 2-speed rear axle, lOiOd tires, $1400; 1945 Ford C-1 Tractor, 477 engine, 2-spead r rcierketa? MA*!: 1966 DODGE M TON 4 speed with V8 LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND . Maple Rd. Walled Lake 624-1972 — CHEVY Pickup, 11195 LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND f. Maple Rd. Walled Lake 624-1572 ditlon. 3353909. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 GMC W ton, with I ft. fleet ' ' up, with camper, 6 cyl. i 1966 ford W ton pickup. Custom cab. 4 cyl. stick. Now tires. Vary good condition. 81,299. Call 623-1190 bet. 4 and 7 p.m._________________ 1967 CHEVY M TON pickup, txc. condition. UL 2-9068.____________ 2967 ford ECON-O-VAN, 7,000 ------- ... ^ b,|,nf • — 1967 GMC, Vt TON Pickup, com-deluxt. Toko r----------------------- 967 PODGE VAN, Volyptox, 81,6$0. Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action lUST CALL 332-8181 Nme aadllNi cm 1M TOM RADEMACHER chbvy-oia$ GMC one tail etiiks, end grain fc, V6, etaarlnn. hrakee, ...^le, 4 ep^ tranamleeton, $|lfk pvor » other cars to sslact from. 6n US 1$; $t Mil Ctartuton, see It to belleva, gist. 644-Wt USED TRUCK SPECIAL FORDS, CHEVYS, JEEPS 5 to choosB from start as low as $695 Autobahn FE 8-4531 1966 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, power, automatic tranemlsslon. Full price 11,699. Only 139 down, paymente of $11.W. Call Mr Perks credit manager at Ml 4-7900. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 9. Woodward Used Pickups CHEVY-FORD-DODGES BIO SELECTIONS! LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND W, Maple Rd., Welled Lake, 624-1573 Foreign Cara 105 994 V.W., SUNROOF, completely redone. Ilka new, 8350 or bast of-tor, 4070 LeAtont. 673-2239. I960 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE. 685- CLEAN, BRAND with werron*" •«' Trans. SBSO. 6823913. 1945 VW, SHARP CAR, PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. ECONOMY CARS 2339 DIXIE_________FE 6-2I31 1967 CORTINA ENGLISH 20300 tr"“ —---------“ 6423976. AUSTIN HEALY Sorlto « TOP QUALITY NEW AND USED IMPORTED CARS & JEEPS ARE FOUND AT GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKUND AVENUE AUTOBAHN FE 8-4531 New and Used Cars 106 try to ro-ostabllsh ' LUCKY AUTO I960 BUICK, LIKE now, 4019 Edmort, Drayton Woods, Drayton Plains.__________________________ A CAR? — NSW In the area? (iarnIsheadT 163 BUICK RIVIERA hardtop, power and automatic transmits'--Full price $908. No money do payments of $7.44. Call Mr. Parke credit manager ■61 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD BUICK 1964 LESABRB sport coupO. 2 tone. Light blue body, dark top, blue Interior. Auto, ti mission. Power tleering brakea. 2 extra snow tires, display et 2 Delaware, $32-334 647-3117.______________________________ 1965 BUICK LeSebra 2 door hardtop 1^? brta«es!'whH?flnlthron!y $1475 FLANNERY Mapit Rd. (15 M of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth »5 BUICK RIVIERA w silver blue with matchinu ini«rn full power, and all the gpodk Clearance tpeclel only $171$ fi price, lust $188 down, and $69. por month. Big trade allowanca. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ___^ Oakland Ave. FE .' TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 BUICK Sport wagon, ------- ---- ----1^^ ^---- vary sharp. .. .. — _irs to US 10 at MIS, S1S9S. Over 75 o 91,699, 913.92. Call Mr. Parke credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward BIrmingh —- CADILLAC, Sedan DeVIlle, no t, 681-0114. LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADILLAC CO. 1945 CADILLAC F L E ETW 6^ HAROLD TURNER FORD troe, good condition. 4 — RED CADILLAC. Whitt rtnvl top. white leather:...upholstfirtng. Exc. Condition. Hat to be seen to be appreciated. $3,500. 303 S. Caes Lk. Rd. 6823689. Cell after 6 - -CHEVY: WHEN YOU bUy I MARKET TIRE give It a safety cheek. 2639 Orchard Rd. Keogo. 1917 CHEVY, AS IS, MT" Mmt m6 Usoi On Mi: 1969 CHEVY IMPALA convertible. I. doubt----- —------------ ________ 1965 CHEVY II Sport in, 9 passangtr, with automatic, a owner. Radio, hoator. Ilka w. Only $1195 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA. L-. samjas'x.T.'a""- LAST CHANCE 57 to choost from. Mony body styles, colors ond equipment. Prices start at $1945 HERE ARB SOME OP OUR FINE USED CARS Ford galaxlo 900. 2 door, itep, Whitt with rad vinyt kw x, V8, automatic ridle, or, whltowalli, rwdy to go. $1149 1964 PLYMOUTH TUDOR, dark 1969 COteVETTE, 4-epe^Ttojie. 369 9 CHEVY IMPALA, . condition, power t lng^J979 332^. brakea and steer- i?« CHEVELLE, 3~DOOR hardtop. automatic, pm... __________ ______ wells, radio, hoator, luggaga rack, hunters special. $1029 1964 Olds Slarflra, 2 door, hardtop. -------------- power steering. console, bucket seats, radio, ■* —” whltowolf tires, extra thari owner. 11395. HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER Spartan Dodge 1966 CHEVROLCT IMPAU 2-door hardtop. VI automatic, power slaerlng, pi- Vinyl top. Like new. $1495 Suburban Olds TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 CHEVY Impale 6 door hardtop, with V-8, Of'-- —------— Ing, radio, .............. bought hero end larviced hare. One owner, new car trade. S1I95. Over 75 other cars to sttoct from. Cto US to at MIS, Clorkston, MA S- AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER 1999 DODGE 2 D6oR, 6 sikiL OX. coilont condition, $179, Buy Hm 1966 CHEVY BoFAIr sodtn, boout deep burgundy with matching ... ferior,. V-l, radio, hoater, itick, --------- spotless CO nd It Ic special only SUM $U down and S39.I3 1966 CORVAIR MONZA, 3«wtd. 18,000 actual mllaege, FE Tme, —■ -‘ter 5 p.- 19M DODGE MONACO;. Cuelem 1967 CHEVY IMf>AUC IMPALA, sport COUPO, 1967 CORVAIR 500 2 door, with radio, hottor, 10 tctual milts, lull factory worrti MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . 677 M-24, Ukt 1947 CHEVROLET STATION Wagon, powar, tutomatie Iransmlealon. Full price 81J95, only 139 do paymtntt ol 814.88. Coll Mr. Perks credit manager Ml 4-7900. HAROLD TURNER FORD 1967 CHEVY Impalo Sport Sedon factory elr coi .dinonlng, radio, hotter, whitewall “^troolcir turquoise finish. Only — $2795 Matthews- Hargreaves 631 Oeklend Ave. 1947 CORVETTE, 327, 269, loaded with options. Most sell. — best offer. 3396900._________ 1967 CHEVROLET Impale wort coupe V-l, eutometic, radio heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful wine color with black vinyl top, end black Intorlor, Cleertnce tale only SltOS full price, lust $188 down aixf $96.96 per month. Big trade allowance. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Ooklond Avo. FE 9-6101 196$ CORVETTE. BRITISH racing mltos' FE^wfe emr 7***^' ___ CHEVYS DEMO'S Over 23 to seloct from $1995* VAN CAMP CHEVROLET On Milford Rd. (Nr..High S< ____________614-1029__________ 196$ CAMARO, 6 CYLII)IDER, 51,999. 1966 CORVETTE C6NVERTIDLE, CLEARANCE SAVINGS OAKLAND 1943 Imporlol 6-Door Hardtop _ Dork rttatelllc bronzt with belgo oofi of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth E MONEY AT EVY. tew W. W —Mr fufMaHirMn vMh rttfiou pmtmr MtmrSm m S'jSSkSLF® wta Rd, III Mliii) I mile diet m SELLS FOR LESS PE $32a 1968 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 2 door hardtop, laetory elr cam dltloned. 13JM0 mlMe. Lika new. JAVi Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Solu 966 oioo^ DART ctatton wagon, autontatlc, 6 cylinder, radio, heater, v^Howell tires, one owner, extra nica. $$99. HUNTER DOE3GE 499 SOUTH HUNTER KESSLER'S HUNTER OqpOK 499 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7-095$ __________Birmln 1966 PIODCIB HARDTOP, 6 DODGE POLARA. OUtatnoHC. i ylinder, powar elwIngL fgmtr rekea, radio, wtittouM tifia, “(;feS88«. I 9-0995_____________Blrm BARGAIN—1999 Ford GotoxlO, wMtOi, 2 deer, good condition. Ml 43010. 1961 FORD, 2 DOOR, oUtonwHb VH oxctllant condition, $199. Buy H^ Pty Haro, Marvel MOTORS, 251 Oakland. FE $3— SAVE AUTO___________ 1962 FORD ECONOLINB comaiata or parts, good motor a n d M6-I9wrwtearn." 1962 FALCON, 962 FAIRLANE SEDAN, V-$, eutomatic trtnsmlttion. radU, heatar. Ona awnar. Full prlca $199, III Mr. Parke credit i Ml 4-7900. HAROLD TURNER FORD 1963 ThUnDERBiId, REAL ^r* LUCK'rAUTO 1940 W. Whta Track , X Y C6MVtllTlliLf. r brakM. $300. FE S- DEALER ''°**'* HARDTOP-$M^^ 1963 FORD SEDAN, automatic V-S, “riik?^.*tS!f*' HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER r-mss Blntiinghaiw 1964 FALCON putUUa herdioi£ V-t •»ulW‘8S"l4*.J!i:iy Jown, payinanle of $634. Call Mr. Parke credit manager at ■91 4-7S0O. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham f*J--Fr — "— ...... JOHN McAUUFFE FORD ^Ortclwid Avt. FB S-41»» tlwf wwlUto4 Cwi 144 1966 FORE5 PilriMt SOS Wagan ♦ pauti^. with VI, Mtamallc, |gS5hJl6'Sgl.r^ $1795 FLANNERY liM FORD o/£Oqi Too, AUTOBAHN Fi 84531 W» iTANd^ RaI»6tof. -—ir. Full priea paymanh at «tKflfmanaaar HAROLD TURNER FORD Standard's Finance Plan BUY HERE-PAY HERE .. 4-TSCn. HAROLD TURNER FORD 4«4 $■ WeaJward Blfmlmih IW THUNDERBIRP, fully aqulpp^ btcludlna air. Privali, fa,yjO. I«-— F*JtftafJL*‘............. 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 COUNTRY Man, I rardHva. Full priea 131 dawn, paymanta at ^k*«ily'l» Sli^. Parltf eradit HAROLD TURNER FORD dM S. Waadward »a.*is",siajr.rs.' LUCKY AUTO 1140 W. Wida---- FE 4-1001 or FB 3-7IS4 ini »6A6"d*ii>xii Mo'Wja New wi4 ||M Cirt down*ly JOHN'McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. ___FB »4101 1967 FORD Muitang Convarllbla vilh VI, itick •lilft, radio, haah iraan Iwlah, only— $1895 Bob Borst Lincoln^Aercury Sates W. Mama 1944 CONTINENTi condlllor *"“ FLANNERY 1967 WAGONS Colony parti, I. Country Squiraa.. to choaia from. All prkad It from. All '"■"■"Tave Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1940 W. Mapla_____Ml 4- 1947 FALCON STATION automatic, 4 cylindar, r 1940 MUSTANO HARDTOP; ..... A JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. FB 5-41 1941 FORD aSSlert^f"^lo*'afea5*'%n?*^ "jfel^McAULl'Bi *F0Rr 430 Oakland Ava. FINE TRADE-INS ON NEW 1969s Mew ^wl UB>i Cm 14* ■Rliig A MOTOWWWtCr _ _ irTVaSai. >. wtlh^Wua rally _____ .....j. Claranea apar'-* at only Wm full p^ t|N doi ‘^john'^Suuffe ford Last Chance A FEW REMAINING '68s Unheard of Savings BEST Transportation SPECIALS 1964 OLDSMOBILE 98 $1295 SuburlDan Olds They will be snopped up early - so better come early. 1964 MERCURY $495 1965 OLDS FORD convartibla, V-l CADILLAC DaVllla C vertlWa. Ml powar, buekata. $ 1944 VeRCURY Hard to 140 S. Woodward ■ SET » MERRY OLDS MO DEAL HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 OPEN TUESDAY AND THURSDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. MIKE OAVOIB ...............aple. Ml 4-3735. 1945 MERCURY MONTERtYTSdoar 1968 TEMPEST GTO ' $2895 1965 MERCURY Monterey Two-door twrdtop. All whita with blua Inlarloi matle, powar atawing and brakaa. A vary fim 1965 THUNDERBIRD Tarn-door hwdtop. Alpino whna, aidomatic. powar ataaring and brakaa, powar wM^ and door iKki, AM-FM radio. ?; $1195 $1695 1967 CHRYSLER Newport. Cuflem two-door hardtop. Bright rod with matching vinyl buckat tatta. "313" V-iT automatic, powar ataaring, brakaa O10C and wMOwt, vinyl top. Juat loadad. Ba aura to laa this ont. IY3 1963 CHEVROLET Impaia ConvortIMo, "409" V-0, automatic, powar ataaring, brakaa and window!, vinyl trim, AM-FM radio, heator, whittwallt. <00 c A Him automoMla. 1966 TEMPEST LeMons brakn! cS5ol5h'nidio,^&ta"fw™ Snt. $1695 1967 MUSTANG Sprint Twodaor hardtop. Lima fraat with matching vinyl Interior, Vd, dutoiiwtlc, powar ataaring, radio, hoator. whltowalta. <100C A vary aharp California car. piyyj 1966 COLONY PARK Station Wagon 10 paiaangar, V-a, automatic, powar. ataaring and brakaa, Sa*Sr1Jr:!ar^?'7Uri?' * $2195 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 ... ni -.... tranimitttonp illtsp call PE MILOSCH whltawalla. 477 M-24, Laka Orion, 1966 COMET Station Wagon $1095 Matthews- Hargreaves aleering, radio, clock, whltowalls. doluxo Intorlor. Never driven. 1963 OLDS Holiday Coupo $895 FLANNERY aTittie $avG a Lot! -BIG '68 DEMO SAVINGS- MARMADUKE DOC'S MOTOR MART The natlon^^iM^ Jaap doalo nfl.'li: travoTtri WlndMt > OLDSMOBILE, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 New nd Deed Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 »BrTiR.r%iv.n. safoly chock. 3435 Orctard rMOUTH Satalina 1947 FLYI m" 1967 OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN r^Wr'vS f?r- SAVE Suburban Olds Ml 7-5111 MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHE ”eS’MICHIGAN 1967 OLDS TORONADO Loaded with all ttw axtraa Including factory air conditioning, 4-wav power aeat, tinted gleaa. SAVE Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 19M PLYMOUTH R^ hunnar, — mutt aelL take UL 3-3175. 1968 OLDS 98 HARDTOPS dition. rantya. Suburban Olds Ml TEMPEST, A U T O M A T I tranamlaaton, UW. 333-33IM attar m TEMPEST, Convartibla Automatic, SISCi, 334-7931. , 340 S. Woodward 1943 PLYMOUTH Ml 7-511) BELVEOEI TEAAPEST 1943 DELUXE, rad, ai ""■0, good condition, new hen I up, $350. 447-3039. HUNTER D( 499 SOUTH H cr.'^a'rT “jOHN McAULIFFE FORD FE 5-4101 1965 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE illtto, dark meftallc graan « :k vinyl bucket aeata, V-3, $995 Rd. (15 Mile) 1 mile aa BmMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth '68 t VI, atlek ahift. SSy*" ■1943 PONTIAC ------------------ hantt^ factory air conditioning. ■"SSfi wHh 'Si"v£' outMiiatlc, 'power 1943 GTO hardtop, with hie and han tranamlaalon, power atoer-Ing, brakaa, o raal boauty with new car factory warranty. Ita a a goarl Only ............... $3995 ]94t BUICK Skylark 3-door hardtop, with VS, automatic, power ataaring, brakaa, vinyl lop. Cithor oxtraa. Only ...........■■■■ 33395 1 334 V-3, and a naala, go firat c 1944 PONTIAC Catalina, 34 angina, plus d with black ........ I RIVIERA with .only » (actual >6raught hara — as factory warranty. Go First ir ataaring, brakaa, 1,000 guaranteed jl custom Interior. ......... . $3595 1940 CHEVY impala Caprice, 4 door hardtop. VO, automatic, pow iteering, brakes, 10,000 actua ■anteeo miles, new car fac l!,T 1943 PONTIAC Bonneville Brauidian, with factory air conditioning, powar alaaring, brakaa and wlmtows, vinyl too and ax-traa, go Urat claes at Only 33495 1948 BUICK Skylark 2 door hardtop, with factory air conditioning, VS, powar steering, brakes, automatic, 5,000 actual miles, new car werranfv. Only ... S319S 1948 PONTIAC Catalina, 2-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, automatic, extra lOw mileage, company demos. Three to choose trom. only S3895 1944 FORD Galaxla 500 2-door hardtop, with V8, automatic, power ttoarltn. BaautHul tu-tone paint, low mn«. Only 1995 1944 CHEVY II Nova 4-door, with automatic, folks looking for a beautiful one owner, economy plus, lowti. Look no more. Only ,$795 194$ LeMANS, 2-door hardtop, with 350 V-8, power steering, brakes, automatic, save a bundle on theso company Demos. Only $2795 1947 BUICK Elactra 225 Limited, factory air conditioning, full powar. Yea, folks, go first class 1947 BUICK Wildcat 2 door. Hardtop, with a beautiful red finish, with black custom Interior, low mlleege. Ilka new throughout! ■Only Jjtms 1945 CHEVY SUMr Sport, 2-door hardtop, with 327 V-3, automatic, power ataaring, brakas, nice bronn finish, with matching bucket seats. Only $1595 one of the aporiaat cars on tho road. Only S3595 1944 CHEVY Impale Wagon, with 337 V-O, power iteering, brakes, and automatic, lets go first class. Only 11995 1947 BUICK LaSabra Moor hard-, top, with beautiful gold finish/ Mack vinyl top, guaranteed 12,706 miles, lust Ilka buying a njw 1944 PONTIAC Catalina 4door aadan, power ataaring, brakaa, automatic, nice bronzallnlsh, one owner, with only 31,000 miles. Only 31795 1944 OLDS Starfire Moor hardtop, with under 174)00 actual miles, blade with a white Interior. One owner. Only .. Sl$95 1944 CORVAIR, ^door hardtop, with automatic, beautiful all blua finish, with 25,000 guarantaad actual miles. Only $1195 Dorrefi Thybault, Ed Newcomb, Tommy Thompson, Soles Manager Pontiac-Buick-Opel 651-5500 OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd„ Vt Mile Sooth of Downtown Rochester Success Sweep out 14 remaining Ambassadors Javelins Americans Rebels (EXAMPLE) 1968 Ambassador AM itandard factory accaaaorlaa. $2744 REBEL 2 door 4 automatic, radio, heate whitewalls. $1988 AMERICANS 3 to choose from. 2 doors. $1744 JAVEUNS $^45 PLUS Factory Official Cors From $1788 Also Birmingham Clean Trades 1944 Olds, $799. 1943 Rambler Wagon 3544. 1944 VW Bug. Cleon. 1 owner. 31099. ||y^. Bucket^whltowalb, 1947 Ambassadors — 4 to r*------- from. $1444. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646r3900 By Anderson and Loemlng Mew aad Uead Core 186 W44J>ONTIAC GRAND, pmx. Vinyl *' HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER “Bemember, we don’t argue politics with Winelowl It’s SAFER to agree with everything he says!” 1967 PLYMOUTH Wagon - wtHi V-e, automatic, aewt ax^lant value at only - $1895 C^ALjlNA,^ ADW^ 1944 PONTIAC TEMPEST, |< door, brakaa and ataaring, 433- TOWN a. COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER II N. Atoln 8t. 1944 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, gold IniMo and aut, whita Tor-*—■ 1967 BARACUDA 2 doer lastback. 333 formula package. 4 siw^toanamltalon. 1944 BONNEVILLE »door hardtop, 3500. Call after 5, »*3545. GTO, I TROY MOTOR A3ALU an MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 3 TEMPEST WAGON, ai PONTIaC CATALINA NICE 317' Sava Auto 1943 TEMPEST COUPi 1943 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, We Have The CAR You Been Looking Fori Priced Ri(3ht! 1968 PONTIAC Bonneville vista 4-way power, air cai ditloning. Extra nice one owner. 1968 PONTIAC Grand Prix with 3-way powar, tut whMi. am. FM radio, cordovan 1968 PONTIAC Cotolina Hardtop coupot, with air co ditloning, one Is belgih and ana Verdero graan with black vin 1968 PONTIAC Wagon Cptallna with power atoerir brakaa, powar tall gate, re apaakar. April gold nnlahT dovan top, whlh JRSLtTO. I crua-centrel and fac- 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Vlata with double power, E-2 ay# glass, automatic, rilver finlah, white vinyl Interior. 1967 PONTIAC Catalina Adoor hardtop, gold cor wt ------ip,^^ld^rim,_^fadoryji 1967 PONTIAC Cotolino Sport Coupo, 2-door hardtop, wl automatic, double power, Sign %'’’?s!:rpa?i}iKis: fgis'Jiis; LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? TRY THt PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 ^rynta. 4IBF333, RlBBlna,Olr. WE FINANCE CALL FE 8-9661 ~,..i payments 39J0 weakly. 1944 Pontiac 2 door hardtop S79Swmi^^to|,^WWricly. 3479, with paymento 37.10 waaWy. 1943 Pontiac hardtop 3595 wHh payments 34.11 weakly, 1944 Impalo 2 door hardtop 3395 with paymonta 34.13 weekly 1943 Chevrolet wagon 1395 with paymonta 33.33 weakly. 1M1 Dodge 3195 with payitiento 32.02 wetkiy. 1941 Pontiac Hardtop 3195 with paymanta 33.33 woakly. 1944 Ford Wl^ “ ------„{, woakly. - ymouth ymanta 31.07 weakly. th paymanta $4 1»1 Plymoul Ih paymanta 3V-. STAR AUTO FE 8-9661 Mew ead MieB Cm . 1947 ec IIJT'M Stanidard's Finance Plan BUY HERE-PAY HERE BANKRUPT? NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING? WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR , ALL MAKES AflD MODELS QUALITY USED CARS CAU AND ASK FOR Mr. Johnson FE 8-4033 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST n M-34 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 oil' CATALINA, ^OOQR hardtop, ^l*^^«war, axtraa. Sharp. S1775. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1947 PONTIAC Catalina Ventura _ door hardtop, automatic, radio, heator, rad Una tires, solid rad 3 at MIS, Clartotan, MA 5- Mew eed »«ed Cm W a tot Orchard ,UN» WaTvaT. Igefir ehack. 34lT Orchard 1967 /- PONTIAC Catalina Sport Sedon $2295 Matthev/s- Hargreayes 4NEVILLE 4 .xrndltlylno, power .Can ha purchatad small dawn payment. LUCKY AUTO _...Aal'l.cgXn«8l ffi;l?ii.«aranr33,«V( price. 3ust lias dawn. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oeklend Ave. FB 5-4101 Cetellne 4 T-BIrd Cor ... 1945 Tempest Conv. . KEEGO PONTIAC KEEQO HARBOR_________ 1945 rambler classic 440 etstlen wegon, —"—"- *---------- new < finlah. finlah, priced to sell at ! ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, I Lake, EM 3-4155._______ 'is RAAABLER CLASSIC, condWen, OR 34513. Count On Wilson Crissman FOR VALUE QUALITY AND SELECTION New Cadillac TRADES From Birmingham ond Bloomfield Hills CADILLAC 1968 SEDAN DEVILLE Spaclsl firamlat color, vinri roof, foil power, power door ^a and air conditioning. Low rpUaa. New CADILLAC 1967 DEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Only 10,000 miles on thle re emart car. Full power, air ce ditionad. New car warranty. LINCOLN 1966 SEDAN and I air. oe with Ml OLDSMOBILE 1967 SPORT COUPE 98 ‘ f'SS Interior. Factory c CADILUC 1968 COUPE DEVILLE Factory efilclah ear wjfh lull power. Vinyl rapt, air eonditlanad. Ha^car-btaFranty. Tempest 196b LEMANS HARDTOP COUPE V-O automatic. Powar a^rM and brakaa. Evan.haa vinyl ^rfx>r and wire whaato. Vary, vary tharp, PONTIAC 1965 GRAND PRIX * __Hydramatl V Cadillac trade WILSON CRISSMAN CADILUC of Birmingham PHONE Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodward 1944 PONTIAC TEMPEST Custom i ............................ 1945 CATALINA 9-paasenger, p brakaa, alaaring, hydramatic, 31095. After 4, P2-34S7._ 1945 TEMPEST 4-DI70R. aUton__ power steering, 1994 full price. Nel money down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004______or______FE 34354' 1945 CATALINA, 2 DOOR hardtop, double power, lota of axtraa, raal clean, $1195. 43Mi913. _______ 1945 PONflAC;' BONNEVILLE, power _______ brakes, $______ windows, powar aaat, radio whitewall tirw, reduced to $1399. 7-0955________ 1945 TEMPEST, Bl AUDETTE PONTIAC Offers MICHIGAN'S HNEST Audette Pontiac, Inc. at the 1850 MAPLE RD. (15 MILE) TRQY 19« PONTIAC HARDTbP. ___________ shift, haatar. whltawalla. Full prlca $795. No money dawn', payments ef AI 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Waadward MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1944 Tampaat 2-door swtan, aticli 944 PONTIAC TEMPEST Custom, autwnatic ^ Z'Z n HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER -■ 7-0955 , Birmingham 1944 TEMPEST CUSTOM, avarhaad '’SiK'CiKJrff'aiSM ElactrwCrulaa, 37,000 actual mitoa, new tires, Whha, 31895. 4l3-n37. ADKINS AUTOJALES 730 Oakland Ava. 332-4 1M4 Bmnavllla.cobpt, air .31; in?g&rauS::'^toor-:;;i 1959 Ford 4 auto., I BILL HAHN Chrysler-Ply mouth-Rambler-I eep - HUNTERS SPECIAL -1967 Ford Pickup $2495 With 4 wheel drive, V-8, Va ton, heavy duty, low mileoge. 1968 JEEPSTER Convertible .,..$2695 4 wheel drive, with V6 engine, power top. Less thon 3,000 miles. 1967 SCOUT Wagon $1895 with 4 wheel drive, hunter! speciol, reody to got 1964 BUICK Wildcat $2395 With double power, low mileage, top condition. 1965 CHRYSLER Hordtop ....< $1595 300 2-door, with double power, V-8, buckets, low mileago- ' ' 1964 FORD F-350 $2595 Wrecker, with new engine, new paint —ready to go to work. 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury .... ..$1695 4-door sedan, V-8, outomatic, power steering, ideal family car. Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 1967 PONTIAC Catolino Sedan, 2 to ealact (ram—powar 1966 Pontiacs Catalinas Bonnevilles Tempests Pick A Car! Pick A Price! 1964 AND 1965 We Have Over IS Top Quality— •GoodwUl Used Cars HAUPT PONTIAC And Save $ $ $ CLARKSTON « NO'W AT THE msiB mm samM mm IDDD MAPLE ROAD (15 MILE) BETWEEN COOLIDGE AND CROOKS 2’/3 MILES EAST OF WOODWARD ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT ms ONE STOP!!! ■ muwsMm NEW-USED GAR SHOPPING, f Audette Pontiac ' ■'/ ' ' / • ■■ ■ ' V ' msB 0 Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth (sms IH Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury smnMmis ® Bill Gojling Volkswagen : Mike Savoie Chevrolet All Brand New Facilities on 60 Acreil TIIK PONTIAC PRKSS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1968 -Telc^vision Programs- II Procticol Politics Program! famiihod by •totiont liitMl in thh column aro subjoct to chango without noticol Chonnob: 2-WJ>K.Ty.4-.WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ.TV. O-CKIW-TV, 50-WKSD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON.TV MONDAY NIGHT •:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C —What’s My Line? (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’! New (62) R C - My Friend Flicka 6:30 (2) C — News -r Cronklte (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley, (9) RC —ISpy ■ (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R — Movie: “Sunday's Heroes” (French-Italian, 1965) Football star becomes involved Vlth group that wants Mm to throw c h amplonship game. b^arcello Mastroiannl, Raf Vallone 7!00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, SpOTts ■ (7) C —' News -Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Voice of the New . Breed 7:30 (2) C - (Special) Polltitcal talk — Documentary on Humphrey-Muskie campaign. (4) C — I Dream of Jeannie — Unwelcome suitor, larcenous used-car salesman and hapless cop become unhing^ when lives bdcome involved with Jeannie’s. (7) C — Avengers — Spoof of old movies presented with villains you love to hate, nairders gklore and outrageous dialogue. (9) R — Movie: “Wake of the Red Witch” (1948) Sea captain and powerful East Indies trade monarch come into conflict over fortune in gold bullion. John Wayne, Gail Russell, Gig Young (50) R C — Password -Peter Lawford, Barbara Eden are guests. (56) R — NET Playhouse — “The Victorians: Still Waters Run Deep” Sea TV Features P0Lrnc4 TALK --Humphrey, Muskie, 7:30 p.m. (2), 8:30 p.m. (4) (7). AVENGERS, 7:30 p.n (7). POI.IT1CAL TALK -Wallace, LeMay, 8 p.m. (4), 9 p.m. (2), 10:30 p.m. (7). POUTICAL T A L K -Nixon, 9 p.m. (4) AUTO-LIFE HOME-MORTGAGE Ken Mohiman 9401 W. Huron—Pontiit Phono 682-3490 lit MM from NatlMwId* It m imt iM* NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nttiortwld* Mutual Inturanct Co. ------- .. ... .. p||,g |„|y„nca Co. office: Columbui, Ohio Mt-FJoKt Laundry Village SaK-SeivIco Coin Oparatad 747 N. Perry St. Acroia From Kroger Supur Color TV RCA-ZENITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES CONdDN'S TV Sales and Service 730 W. Huron FE 4-9736 HOWARD DELL is at the BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-2620 AVOID GARMSIIIIEIIT Let us help yon...Wt ean get you a frosh start by consolidating yoiir doMs Into ont No liiliit to tho nuonat owed or number of eroditon. Not a Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. 114 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. State llMfiMd and iondod Open Doily TU 5 CAROL BURNETT, p.m. (2). captain and mild-mannered gentleman clash on point of honw. 6:00 (2) C-Mayberry R.F.D. — Mayberry prepares to welcome Mexican officials from its sister city of Puerto Bello. (4) C - (Special) C -Political Talk -Arne rican Independent party candidates George Wallace and Curtis LeMay (50) C - Pay Cards ' 8:30 (2) C -J. Here’s Lucy — Carters trigger gold rush when Kim and Craig bring home a rock that assays out at |14 a ton. (4)C - (Special) Political Talk ~ Documentary on Humphrey-Muskie cam- I paign is scheduled (7) C - (Sped al) I Political Talk -Democratic presidential candidate Hubert Humphrey is scheduled to answer questions phoned in by citizens across country. Vice presidential candidate Edmund Muskie and c e I e b r i t y Democrats will also appear. (50) R C - Hazel (56) French Chef (62) R - Movie: “The Court-Martial of Major Keller” (English, 1961) Maj. Keller kills commanding officer, and then states that action was necessary because commander was collaborating with the enemy. Laurence Payne, Susan Stephen 9:06 (2) C- (Special) Political Talk -A m e rican Independent party candidates George Wallace and C^u r t i s LeMay (4) C - (Special) Political Talk -R epublican presidential candidate Richard Nixon is scheduled to hold a live question-and-answer telethon from Los Angeles. Vice presidential candidate Spiro Agnew is not scheduled to appear. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) C — NET Journal — “Politics ’68 - An Artist’s View” Artist-reporter PrankUn McMahon captures the essence of the persidential campaign in a montage of drawings, sketches and paintings. 9:30 (2) C — Family Affair — Twins wind up in doghouse when they wangle permission for visit by dog who turns out to be a huge housewrecking mutt with a marked dislike for Bill. (9) C — Tommy Hunter 10:00 (2) C — Carol Burnett ■— Lucille Ball, Eddie Albert and Nancy Wilson frplic with Carol and regulars Harvey Korman, Lyle Waggoner and Vicki Lawrence. Everyone appears in chapter three of soap opera spoof “As the Stomach Turns.” (9) C - Front Page Challenge . (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (56 Joyce Chen Cooks 16:15 (62) C-Sports 16:30 (7)C- (Special) Political Talk -A m e rican Independent party candidates George Wallace and Curtis LeMay. (9) R — Danger Man — Drake goes to Orient to ihvestigate disappearance of famous doctor. (50) C -Les Crane (66) Folk Guitar Plus (®) R—Star Performance, 11:06 (2) (4) (7) C - News, IVeather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Top Floor Girl” (English, 1950) Girl, who Wwks as a records clerk in an adverttsing agency, schemes to get executive position. KayCallard, NeilHallett 11:36 (2) R — Movie: “'Oie Face of Terror” (1963) Three small-town teachers encounter a madman. Helen Hovey, Richard Alden, Marilyn Manning (4) C — Johnny COrson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R —■ Movie: “The Detective’* (English, 1954) Priest matches wits wlOi a jewel thief who is plotting to steal valuable cross. Alec Guinness, Joan Greenwood (50) R — Movie: “The Sea Wolf” (1941) Jack London’s tale of voyage aboard ship piloted by inhuman skipper. John Garfield, Edward G. Robinson 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Untouchables (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R C — Capture 2:00 (2) R — Highway PatM (7) News 2 : 3 0 ( 2 ) C - News, Weather TUESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C — News 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise 6:30 (2) C — America Sings (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C — Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Today — Bishop James A. Pike discusses his experiences with psychic phenomena. (7) C — Morning Show 7 :50 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 8:30 (7) Milestones of the Century — Highlights of other campaigns are covered on this election day. (9) R C — Friendly Giant (56) TV High School 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin Pitcher Mickey Lolich of the Detroit Tigers is among the guests. (4) C — Steve Allen Satirist Mort Sahl i s among the guests (9) C — Bozo 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read As an eleetkm-mo ruing special, ABC-TV is offering a 3%-hoar cartoon sbw instead of its normal 9:30 (7) C — Milton the Monster ( 5 6) Singing, Listening and Doing 9:55 (56) Tell Me a Story 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (7) C — Casper (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) R — Beverly HiUbiUies (4) C — Concentration Robert Morse and Gloria Swanson guest. (7) C — BuUwinkle (9) Ontario Schools 10:35 (56) Science Is Fun 10:50 (56) Listen and Say 11:00 (2) R C ■- Andy of Mayberry (4) C —Personality (7) C — King Cong (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) Rr-Dlck Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares (7) C — Gfeorge of the Jungle (9) Take Thirty (^6) R C — Kimba 11:45 (56) TV Kindergarten TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:06 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C — Alvin 12:15 (56) — Friendly Giant (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R — Movie: “Luck of the Irish” ( 1948 ) Tyrone Power, Anne Baxter, Lee J. Cobb (56) Art Studio 12:45 (56) Singipg, Listening, Doing 1:00 (2) C - Love of Life (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Bahama Passage” (1941) Madeline Carroll, Sterling Hayden, Elliott Nerd 1:05 ( 56) Tell Me a Story 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C—Let’s Make a Deal (7) C - Funny You Should Ask 1:45 (55) Listen and Say 1:55 (7) C—Children’s Doc- tor -Divorce Court Days of Our (2) C (4)C -Lives (7) c ~ Newlywed Game (56) Science Is Fun 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:30 (2) C - Guiding Light (4) C - Doctors (7) C — Dafmg Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) Ck>me, Let’s Read 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R —Real McCoys (50) R —Topper (56) Joyce Chen Cooks — Sweet and sour dishes. 8:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say . (7) C — One Life to Live (9) Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Human Relations (62) R — Ann Sothem Show ^ 4:00 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) German Lesson (62) R —Robin Hood 4:15 (56) Social Security 4:25 (2) C---Nevre 4:30 (2j C - Mike Douglas (7) R C — Movie: “The 300 Spartans” (Part 2) (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C - Batman (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C-George Pierrot — “Persian Panorama (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R — Munsters (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Art Studio ACSOS8 2B Frozen 1 Pidc dessert candidates |1 Rating for with a good gasoline TV----- S4 Bowlike I Qovunment curve ——for 39 Bevel out ever; voter 36 Predicament 9 liowcr ——, 40 Avifauna more benefits 42 Poem 12 More painful 43 To lamb 15 Tavern drink (dial, var.) 14 Number 44--------our 16 Put an--- patrioulnto Into every office precinct 46 Italian river 17 Girl’s namiW ilJbmm IB Feed tbe dtaracter ---- MVanlsbed itOaoiM mdualhr eompound 60 Through SlOldSlavooie 51 Tatter (ab.) S2 Loyal SSDutdi 63 Worm coauduns 64 Before SSBibUcal 65Taxifeea fSS** 35 nbroid 1 Crustacean 27 Remove 2 Sullen 28 John 3 Crude tartan (Gaelic) 4 Cogwbert 6 Sea bird 30 Shield (var.) bearing 6 Syncopated 31 Mountain (comb, form] 32Cberrylike colors BSXjeather makers BBSenlUty STClSih deafer (Eng.) (slang) 7Muiartne Blodiana town 9 Sycophants lOslakM By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - It Is a curious thtaig, but in a way* Tuesday’s presidential electicm is an almost anticlimactlc television event for this year. 'Hie reason is that it has beoi preceded In 1968 by other momentous historical happenings, some of shocking emotional impact. enduring 11 Stranger . _ . (comb, form) SB Riding 16 Halogen academy element 39 Positive 20 Mussol ini electrodes (2 word.s) 41 Cubic meter 22 Of the dawn 45 Caucasian 24 Observe language 26 Algonquian 46 Continent And these are more likely as video events, to implant themselves in our memory than an orderly, scheduled election— unless there is a tremendous upset at the polls Presidents, for example, are ' course elected every four 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 10 11 1 12 13 14 1 16 17 1 19 . II 19' 20 I r I 24 25 26 1 F 30 31 32 33 35 ■ ■ 37 38 39 40 ■ 49 ■ 43 44 1 45 H46 47 49 50 51 52 Si 55 4 All Is Sweetness and Light as Marty and Steve Split A Look at TV _2=:W ■Vi Election Lacks Imp(x:t often does one see, on the home screen, the withdrawal of LAS VEGAS - Marty Allen and Steve Rossi are now out on their own, each starting a new life after 10 years as partners. I came out here to witness the breakup. But it was a rare one for show business because they had their arms around each other, and there was a feeling of auld lang ff.ne at the Riviera, where they closed a five-week engagement that was marked V'l” by good business. "Hello dere” Marty, the clown with the bushy hair (that’s been trimmed a little bit lately), is already launched as a funny TV com-mercialist and also as a dramatic actor with a role in a Barbara Stanwyck TV show that caused cnosiderable talk though it’s only been Iseen privately. He will probably also assemble WI1..SON la cafe revue. And there are TV specials in the wind. Ponald La COLLIER Democrat STATE REPRESENTATIVE 61st District A man with th« aducation and axparianc* to give th* peopi* a full tim* rapresantativ*. Ha faalt that tha final ta»t of a man i< not what ha says but what ha doas. Ha will placa principal ahead of all else. a lUKNVISION rOHD MOTON 80. a rAMILY MAN, MAHRIBO, THREE LOVELY ONILDREN a 8ATN0UC OHURCN A4v. Paid fw by Oofl Celliw .VOTE Tuesday Nov. 5, FOR JAMES R. STELT District Judge City of Pontiac __________Palit for by Jumr0 H. SfU (Political AdvurtlMimnt) All 3 Candidates Have Telecasts on Election Eve Good-looking, good-voiced Steve is partnered with pudgy Joe E. Ross of ’TV in an act that’ll be known as “Rossi & Ross,” with Steve as top banana. They have bookings from Pennsylvania to Miami, and an appearance with Ed Sullivan in December. It was In 1958 that the late Nat (King) Cole suggested to Marty — then in Chicago wiOi another partner, Mitch DeWood — that he and Steve, then a production singer at the Las Vegas Sands, should combine. Will they do better separated? They should. As Marty said, “Maybe our shlh,has come in, like Jackie Kennedy’s.” WALLACE LEMAY Each can branch ont in directions they cooMn’t do as a team. People keep remembering the Martin & Lewis breakup, | when even the experts feared for Dean. He has only become very rich since then. By The Associated Press All three majw presidential THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. candidates have schooled election eve telecasts: Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey and his running mate. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, answer viewers’ questions on a two-hour telethon on ABC (Channel 7), 8:30-10:30 p.m. EST in the East. Art Camey’U be given a 50th birthday party in Rockefeller Plaza (by the co-producer of “Lovers”); only gifts worth less than 50 cents permitted ... Liz Taylor, filming “Only Game in Town” in Paris, takes daily whirlpool baths to ease her aching back. Mayor Lipdsay stopped by to hear Florence Henderson again at the Persian Rm. — second visit . . Interviewers ran out of questions to ask Peter O’Toole at a press conference, so Joe Levine announced, “In that case Peter and I will sing for you” — and they did. Republican Richard M. Nixoni TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Dean Martin drank champagne also takes questiems on a two- ^ woman’s slipper (reports E. G. Rosenblatt) and an-hour telethon, on ((3iannel|nQynpejj «pretty good, but the shoe was two sizes too small.” 4) at 9-11 p.m. EST in the East. THAT: Ring Lardner said it: “Middle age sitting home on Saturday night, and the telephone rings, and you hope It isn’t for you.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A woman’s advice Isn’t worth much, but he who doesn’t heed it is a fool.”—Pedro Calderon. EARL’S PEARLS: l?’lip Wilson says the successful comic must make his work appear effortless; “Of course, that may take 25 years of effort.” Joanne Liss read that John Lennon and Toko Ono are expecting a baby, and asks: “A Japanese Beatle?” . . . That’! earl, brother. NATIONWIDE TELECAST MONDAY CHECK LOCAL TV LISTING FOR TIME AND STATION NBC-TV Nitworic ABC-TV Network CBS-TV Network VOTE VOTE AMERICAN INDEPENDENT PARTY IN MICHIGAN 0 WALUCE*LENIAY American Independent George C. Wallace winds up campaign with a 36-minute broadcast on aU three networks, 8 .p.m. EST on NBC, 9 p.m. EST on CBS (Channel 2) and 10:30 p.m. EST on ABC. Ghost shrimp are soKialled because of their whitish-yellow color. HOME IMPROVEMENT IS MY BUSINESS — Redio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(T 460) WJBK(15gOn(y^:fW^iZ? 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Treasures Isl# TONIOHT (:0*-WJR, Ntw> WWJ, Newt, Sporti WXYZ, Newscope CKLW, Tom Shannon WJBK, Newt, Hank O'Null WCAR, “““ i:15—WJR, Sportt t:3*—WWJ, Today In WJR, Butlnett Be Time .Traveler «:40—WXYZ, Dave Dllet «:4S—WWJ, Review; Empha- I Thomat Auto-i, World Tonight WJR, World Tonight WWJ, Tits—WJR, BUlIntta, ’!85”5Si-.Br ■ ‘uSSS WPON, Music Till M ■ Sports' •iW-WJR, News, ^1* •iJS-WJR, woods •les-WJR, Punw WJR, AmTItnu Teumamant t»:00—WJR, Naws, Focus En- 11it^!^J, Nawt ”wjR^PortS tlilt-Wwj, Overnight WJR—Music Till Dawn WCAR, Nawe, WJBK, Naws, , WXYZ, News, Dick Purtan «:I»-WWJ, Morrie Carlton Tiie-WHFI, Gary Pureca WJR, News, Music Hall WPON—Chuck Warren WJR, Music H CKLW, Mark Richards ..........s, <5ood Music WCAR, News, Rod Miller WXYZ, News. Johnny Ran- WHFl) Jim Zmsar TUESDAY afternoon CKLW, Jim Edwards ItilS—WJR, Focus -iJO-WWJ, Marty AAc FWILT M J o. *1,295 NO MONEY DOWN-FHA and BANK RATES tiSe-WXYZ, News, Johnny Randall >:Og-WPON, Naws, Pat A WJR, News. Oimenslo WJBK, News, Hank O'Ni FE 8-9251 CKLW, Rd MBchell , FREE ESTIMATES m m ^ w — w iNo obiigatton) 328 H, Peiif» PONTfAG Naturally we will remonber 1966 aa an election year, but televiewers more likely win retain huger the memoriee of two assassinations — of Robert Kennedy and Martin Lattier King — and the lengthy video coverage of each, including their funerals. For televisioa spedfleally, the death of theie two national figures had a particular kind of linpact, aside frmn the tragedy of the killings themselves. The murder of King brou^ the nation’s racial conflict to a head on the home tube, and hastened the presentation of a number of series this past summer dealing with white-black relationships. The assassination of Kenneth, preceded as it was by the King killing, brought an uproar and an mitcry against violence ~10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOJjIbAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1968 J T) T) T 1 rj'N / i\ uU lyi _b Jy POR THE HOME LOOK FOR THE SPECIAL PRE-HOLIDAY SALE TAGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT-THEY’RE YOUR TICKET TO SAVINGS! 36" console reg $79.95 SALE $69.95 NOW SAVE *10 to ‘20 ON OUR OWN EXCUSIVE ‘CLASSIC’ TABLE COUiCnON by WESTERN-STICKLEY Outstanding tables to use throughout your home, now at substantial savings prior to the holiday entertaining season. Take your pick of ten impressive styles that will heighten traditional or Mediterranean themes. Each is quality crafted by famous Western- ■ ONE COIOR ^ Registrations Hint at Record County By JIIMLONG If n«w voters registratikuia are any In^ dication of the public’s interest; tomor* row’s turnout at the polls will e^y top the Oakland County record sei In 1964 Estinutes advanced by. Democratic and Republican leaders place the number of voters at near the 350,OQO mark. 47.000 over the high of 303,000 set in the last presidential election, and about voters registered than there were last April, Related Stories^ Page D-2 lOT^OOnSwr^^ general elbcUon two ye^rs ago. If ccnrect, this would be an Increase of As a basis for their optimism, party officials point out that for tomorrow’s election there are about 50,000 more A final tabulation of voters made yesterday by County Election Clerk Mabel Child revealed that there are now 406,000 voters registered in Oakland County, including M.lOO in Pontiac and 27,1% in Waterford Township. In addition to the president, voters in Oakland County will be making numer- ous other selections reining local can- ' didates and ireues. These inciude races for Congress, state rqiresaitatives. coimty Mfices, board of supervisors, district judges and township boards. Also appearing on the ballot will be the names of candidates for State Supreme Court, Michigan Court of Appeal and governing boards of state universities. Five state proposals and one for the From Our News Wires Major polls indicated today Hubert H, Humphrey was on the verge of overtaking Richard M. Nixon with mly one day left in the 1968 presidential campaign. More than 70 millimi voters are expected to ballot tomorrow. deficit with which he slarted the campaign. George C. Wallace’s share of the vote was indicated at 14 per cent in the Gallup poll and 12 per cent in the Harris poll- wi& the balance undecided. HUMPHREY IN LEAD presidential voting Sentiment in the Detroit metropolitan area shows a Democratic trend which produced a statewide pattern giving Humphrey 47 per cent, Nixon 38 per cent, Wallace 11 per cent, and undecided 4 per cent. Ibe Albert D. Sindlinger poUi^ firm of Norwood, Pa., reported &at its cur- Nixott still appeared to be the man to beat, but Humphrey’s hopes were lifted by his late surge in puUic opinion polls and a widespread belief among Democrats he Would brnieDt from I^esi-dent Johnscm’s decision to stcq> R)e bombing of North Vietnam. Related Story, Picture on Page A-5 The final Gallup and Harris polls pi^lisbed today both showed . lemiing Humphrey 42-40 per cent, indicating Hujmphrey had closed the wide rent survey showed Humphrey had moved ahelid of Nixon for the first time during the campaign. It gave Humphrey 34.4 per cent, Nixon 33.8 and Wallace 14.1. In Michigan, a weekend recheck of Anothe^ example of Humphrey on the move is shown by a survey published yesterday byNttie Minneapolis ITibune, showing the vi^ president with 48 per cent, Nixon 44, W^ace 5 and 3 per cent undecided. Two weeks ago the poll showed Nixon with 44.5, Humphrey 42.5 and Wallace 9 per cent. The final New York Daily News poll published today showed Humphrey ahead in that state with an indicate 46.8 per cent of the vote, Nixon 43.5 and Wallace 6.8. Nixon, Humphrey and the vice president’s running mate, Sen Edmund S. Muskie, all were spending the final day of the campaign in California, which was a prized bloc of 40 electoral votes. When the vice president arrived at Los Angeles last night, his aides said he would collect 313 electoral votes, 43 more than the magic number. They said he was sure to win 16 states with 237 electoral votes, and should pick up enough in 12 states they rated as toss-ups to give him more than a majority. CaUfomia was one of the states listed in the toss-up class. A contrasting statement Saturday, Nixon’s campaign manager, John N. Mitchell, forecast Nixon would win more than 400 electoral votes. WAVING IT UP-Vice President and wishers at National Airport, Washington, campaign trip to Texas. Mrs. Hubert Humphrey wave to well- SIZING IT UP—Republican presidential hopeful Richard M. Nixon shields his D.C., yesterday before leaving for a eyes from television lights as he sizes up the crowd Saturday at a rally in Austin, Tex. Jordan Quiets Palestinians Dems Likely to Control House AMMAN, Jordan (AP) — The Jordanian government announced it had put down an attempt today by a group of Palestinian commandos to foment civil strike in the kingdom. In a broadcast. King Hussein told his people guorrilia action against Israel would continue “purified from these stealthy treacherous elements.’’ The kings emotional speech over Amman Radio was fhe firet official explanation of vridesjK'ead shooting and demonstrations that swept Amman this morning. 4^^ A later communique from the interior ministry' indicates li»e trouble wds over T* at least for the moment — but gave no wwd on casualties. HUSSEIN UNDER PRESSU|E Hussein has been under increasing pressure from several Palestine guerrilla fUrgianizations operating from Jordan. These groups reject any political set-tiem^t with Israel and have vowed to “liberate” all of Palestine, not just the ^^ab territories captured by Israel dur-hig the six-day war last year. WASHINGTON (AP) - Surveys indicate the Democrats will retain their control of the House of Representatives by a narrowed margin in a year when it appears that the House has a chance to choose the next president. But if this should happen—and tiie possibility still remains a long shot—there is no guarantee that. Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey will win the presidency, pm'ticularly if he runs behind in the popular vote. ★ ★ ★ With the polls showing Humphrey cutting into Republican Richard M. Nixon’s early lead and the uncertainty over tire effect of George C. Wallace’s third-party effort, there is a chance that no ^candidUte will get the necessary 270 elatetoral votes to win. Many observers believe that i f Humphrey gains enough to deny Nixon the magic 270 but not enough to attain it himself— switches among the electors will settle the issue without recourse to the House. j WALLACE FACTOR Switches by Wallace’s electors could be the determining factor. The House has elected only two presidents, Thomas Jefferson in 1801 and John Quincy Adams in 1825. A state by state Associated Press survey last week indicated the Democrats would keep control of the House, but by a closer margin than the present 245 to 187 edge. Humphrey’s uncertainty in the House was seen in the AP survey which turned up at least 85 likely winners who said they would support the popular vote winner for president even if he were not of their party. If the House has to elect the president, each state will cast one vote, regardless of the size of its delegation. Twenty-six state votes are required for election. 'The AP survey showed that if the leading candidates for the House were elected Nixon would stand to get the votes of 17 states, Humphrey of 12 and Wallace of one. county also will be decided. Several area communities will also pose questions affecting local resjidents only. Ibe county Is asking voters to abolish the present coroner system, mid replace it with a more modern medical examiner system. The medical examiner system has been endorsed by the Oakland County Board of Health and the Board of Supervisors, the State Bar Association, the Michigan and Oakland County Medical socteties. The state propoi die cuistitution to allow a graduated income tax; die observance of Daylight Savings 'lime; the bcarowing of million to fight water pollution: the borrowing of 1100 million for recreation; and amending the constitution to aUow state legislators to run for another office while holding their present positicm. Vietcong Delegates Are in Paris for Talks PARIS (AP) — A woman revolutionary led a Vietcong delegation into Paris today to join the peace talks and pledged that the war in South Vietnam will continue as long as the United States “props up the puppet administration of Saigon.” Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, a member of National Liberation Front’s central ccanmittee, said on her arrival from Moscow; “The population of. South Vietnam ardently wishes for peace, but this peace cannot be disassociated from independence and liberty. Mrs. Binh, the chairman of the Women's Liberation Association, heads a team of six members. A sp(diesman said the NLF “will be present” at the first meeting of the expanded talks Wednesday. THIEU BOYCOTT South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu has announced that his government will not send a delegation to the talks because it will not negotiate with the NLF as a separate entity. He said the boycott would continue until Saigon is assured of direct, serious talks with Hanoi. For dieir part, Hanoi and the NLF say their agreement to attend the expanded talks did not mean they recognize “the puppet administration of Saigon.” Road Toll 30; 7 Die in Crash By The Associated Press The deaths of four Boy Scouts, their leader, and a young mother and her in-' fant daughter in a single head-on collision led the list of 30 reported traffic fatalities in Michigan this weekend. The Associated Press count of traffic fatalities started 6 p.m. Friday and ended last midnight. Two scouts survived the head-on collision Saturday that took seven lives just west of Grand Ledge on M43, but one was reported in very serious and the other in poor condition at a Lansing hospital. Killed in that crash were; John William Hughes, 4, the scoutmaster and driver of a station wagon; his s shelling South Vietnamese cities. No shelling of major cities was reported since My Tho, in the Mekong Delta, was hit with 38 mortar rounds shortly before 1 a.m. Sunday, 28 hours after Johnson’s order went into effect. * * ★ South Vietnamese headquarters, however, reported two light shellings of military installations where soldiers live with their families. A spokesman said two soldiers and four civilians were wounded and three houses were destroyed. The U.S. Command’s morning communique did not report a single ground action. South Vietnamese headquarters reported two skirmishes in which 16 enemy were killed and 12 taken prisoner. Government casualties were put at six wounded. U.S. PUSH IN SOUTH Air and naval offensives all across the South are now bein pushed by the U.S. Command. The U.S. Navy said an allied river campaign aimed at strangling eneiny supply lines from Cambodia has been under way since Oct. 16. A spokesman said the campaign represented a major shift in strategy, using all three of the Navy’s major operating forces in the delta in one operation. In the first phase of the campaign, the U.S. Command said, 359 Vietcong sampans were smashed and 411 enetny fortifications were wrecked. Then South Vietnamese marines and infantrymen landed Saturday along a 35-mile canal. Polling Places in Waterford Township Following are poiling places in Waterford Township for tomorrow’s election. Precinct 1—Jayno Adams School, 3810 Clintonville. Precinct a-McVittie School, 4860 Midland. Precinct 3—Waterford Village School, 4241 Steffens. Precinct 4r-Williams Lake School, 2525 Airport. Precinct 5—Crary Junior High School, 501N. Cass Lake. Precinct 6-Covert School, 1150 Scott Lake. Precinct 7—Donelson School, 1200 W. Huron. Precinct 8—Stringham School, 4350 Elizabeth Lake. Precinct 9—Four Towns Community School, 6370 Cooley Lake.' Precinct 10—Lambert School 3576 Cass-Elizabeth. Precinct 11-Cherokee Hills School, 2690 Wewoka. Precinct 12—Schoolcraft School, 6400 Maceday Drive. Precinct 13—Pontiac Lake School, 2515 Williams Lake. Precinct 14-Drayton Plains School, 3000 Sashabaw. Precinct 15-Monteith School, 2303 Crescent Lake. Precinct 16—Leggett School, 3621 Pontiac Lake. Precinct 17—Burt School, 581 S. Winding. Precinct 18—Board of Education Administration Building, 1021 Airport. Precinct 19—Graysqn School, 3800 W. Walton. Precinct 20—Lotus Lake School, 6455 Harper. Precinct 21—Cooley School, 1950 Inwood. Precinct 22—Sandburg School, 1355 Merry. Precinct 23—Della Lutes School, 5195 Pontiac Lake. Precinct 24—Beaumont School, 6532 Elizabeth Lake. Precinct 25—Crescent Lake School, 5449 Crescent. Precinct 26—Haviland School, 5305 Cass-Elizabeth. The Weather Polling Places for Pontiac Full U.S. Weather Bureau R|port P4HNTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny today and a little warmer. High 49 to 56. Tcmlght partly cloudy and warmer. Low 32 to 38. Tomorrow increasing cloudiness and mild with a chance of showers. High 54 to 58. Outlook for We^es-day Showers. Winds li^t and variable today and tonight, becoming southeasterly at 16 to 15 m.p.b. tomorrow. Probability of precipitation near zero today and tonight, 26 per cent tommrow. Full U.S. WMihM- BurMU Report (Pontiac “■ ' Today ... Lowest temperature Showws I Flurries [x^ W--. NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain is predicted tonight for the northern Pacific Coast and the central Plaips. There will be rain and showers in the l()jwer elevations cd ^ Rocky Mountain r^ion and snow in the higher elevatiiais. Generally fair weaij»ei»i:SM prevail elsewllre. i Birmingham Area (Political Advaniitmant) (Potitkei Mvwtiteinipn Commission to Get Various Bids Tonight BIRMINGHAM — Several bids will be received tonight at 8 by the City Commission for an additional brush chipper and truck, for iilstallatlon of electrical outlets in the central business district for Christmas lighting, anil for a burglar alarm system for buildings at city-owned golf courses. A report from the city traffic consultant will be heard by the commission with a recommended parking painting plan for Woodward at Oakland. The commission also will hear a report from Birmingham Police Chief D, L. Bruestle edneeming a proposed poH^ school liaison program, which could possibly lower juvenile crime rates. In this program, a police officer would work within the schools in a coi^atie program for the guidance of young people. TTie cost estimated for the proram for a year is $13,522. GOLF COURSE SUPERVISOR The advantages and disadvantages as to the employment of a golf course supervisor for the two courses under the Department of Parks and Recreation, will also be discussed by the commission tonight. A full report will be submitted by Darrel C. Middlewood, superintendent of the department. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A special meeting of the Board of Education will be held tonight at 8 at the district offices, I in place of the regular meeting scheduled ; for tomorrow night, because of election day. The board will hear a financial report of the drive to raise money for the school’s athletic program. ★ * ★ Also on the agenda is a communication from the Way School PTO, concerning student misconduct on school buses. Disbarment Protested BERLIN (AP) — Several thousand police and young leftists flailel into each other with clubs and cobblestones today as demonstrators tried to stop disbarment proceedings against Horst Mahler, a lawyer who has supported students. If You Were Hiring (AND ON NOVEMBIR 8TH YOU ARE) TWO MEN , for DISTRICT JUDGES For The City of Pontlgc And The Following FOUR MEN. Applied: CECIL McCALLUM Th» pr«s*nt Municipal Judg* who is 66 Yaara of ago. DAVIDE. UTLEY Pontiac Attorney who i* 62 years of age JAMES R.STELT A 42 year old Pontiac attorney who has nover engaged in the private full-time practice of law. ROBERTC.CUNIlIlieHAM A 40-year-old Pontiac attorney who has practiced law in Pontiac for almost 4 years. If You Choose — ' ROBEirr 6. CUNNINGHAM for DISTRICT JUDGE You'll Be Hiring The Only Man: With the vigor and experience to handle the demanding task of restoring Law, Order and Justice to our community. Tkit Advertuement Paid for by Rol^rt E. Cunningham (Political Adwartlsement) (Political Advartlsament) (Political Advartlwmenf) (PoHllcal AdvartUamant) The following is a list of polling place locations for the 43 precincts in Pontiac. Precinct 1— Jefferson Junior High School 2— Fire Station No. 2 3— Bagley School 4— Washington Jr. High School^ 5— Washington Jr. High School e^Pontiac Central High School 7— Herrington School 8— Webster School 9— Ppntiac Central High School 10— Crofoot School 11— Fire Station No. 3 (Close St.) 12— Wisner School 13— Lincoln Junior High School 14— Lincoln Junior High School 15— Owen School 16— LeBaron School 17— Emerson School 18— McCarroll School 19— St. Michael’s Hall 20— Y. M. C. A. 21— Central School 22— City Hall 23— Eastern Junior High School 24— Longfellow School 25— McConnell School 26— McConnell School 27— Wilson School 28— Wilson School 29— Wilson School 30— Pontiac General Hospital 31— Webster School 32— Wever School 33— Frost School 34— Bethune School 35— LeBaron School 36— Jefferson Jr. High School 37— Jefferson Jr. High School 38— Mark Twain School 39— Washington Jr. High School 40— Washington Jr. High School 41— Webster School 42— Owen School ii t.43—Malkim School ^ i AREA LAWYERS ENDORSE JAMES R. STELT FOR DISTRICT JUDGE IN THE CITY OF PONTIAC WE MEMBERS OF THE STATE BAR OF MIGHIOAN HEREBY ENDORSE JAMES R. STELT FOR DISTRICT JUDGE IN THE CIH OF PONTIAC: , Harry Amman JackL. Banycky Ailed M. BenYielt David A. BeMneci Howard I. Bond David R. Breck Robert J. Rromley S. Jerome Bronson Christopher C. Brotrn L.C.Bnrch.Jr. Stanley E. Bnrke Charles Chandler DonbUs A. Chartrand Richard G. Chosid Martin E. Clements Maurice F. Cole Charles Y. Cooper, Jr. Dorothy L. Cottrell Ronald E. Covault Donald M. Cutler John J. Davey Gilbert H. Davis Armand P. Deatrick Elmer C. Dieterle Timothy E. Dinan Dennis Donohue Paul E. Dnfanll Robert Z. Feldslein Zolton A. Ferency Ivan M. Forbes Marvin A. Freedman Michael S. Friedman Sandor M. Gelman Steven D. Gilbar Thomas P. Gillotte John A. Gilray, Jr. Isadore L. (Joode Sheldon W. Gordon R. Grant Graham Alan E. Greenber, Raymond James. Rand Paul W. Harty Jack C. Hays Kenneth H. Hempstead James C. Hoeberling Patriek H. Oliver Bernard P. Paige Michael M. Pantel JAMES R. STELT I.ynn V. Hooe, Jr. James L. Howlett Leon H. Hubbard Philip G. Ingraham Robert A. Jacobs Bernard S. Kahn John A. Kaichen Marshall F. Kelts Keith D. Kennedy Roben S. Krichnm Lawrence A, King Joseph F. Kosik Marvin Kramer Sheldon B. Krause Stanley W, Kuraman Jeffrey M.Xeib Bmce T. Leltman John A. Lyons,'Jr. William A. Penner, Jr. Leo Perea Tbomat G. Plankett, Jr. Eugene K. Pool Bernard N. Portnoy Cadman W. Ptont Artlmr R. Reibcl Albert H. Seifler Harold J. Bobinion Carlton S. Roeaer John X. Rogers Lawrence £ Rogers Richard A. Roaiman Philip E. Bowslon Henry N. Sandweist William H.Sehaiberger Henry A. Schiffer J. Rich Sehmidt AUan B. Schmier T. Gordon Scnpholoi Abrahani Seleany John F. Shanta Edward H.Shigley Robert L. Shipper Bartlett B. Smith ManhaUE.S^ith (^rdon A. Snatwly WilUam H. Stamp RobmtD. Stein John E. McGrath Robert A. McKenney Wallace D. McLay Williatn D. McMachan Gerald E. McNally Gabriel Moscow Terry A. Mossman Charlei T. Nolan M. Travis I.^eylor R.Vandet Gerald E.Wigod James A.;WIHiama Waiiam k Wilson Thomas O. Wood qharlea R. Woodrnff Gordon R. Wylie WilUam G. Zabel IF YOU WANT JUDICIAL QUALITY VOTE FOR JAMES R. STELT "QUALIFIED IN EVERY WAY" (NON-PARTISAN) THIS AD PAID FOR BY JAMESlR. $TEIT( Vote Tuesday^ 'Nov* 5th THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1968 A—4 ‘ Clarkston JCs Launch Drive Smokes for Boys in Vietnam CLARKSTON — Area Jaycees have launched a “Sm(*es fw Our Boys in Vietnam" campaign under the leadership of Garth ^rdon. "The purpose of the campaign,” vice president Vem Erickson said, “is to send as many messages of cheer and best wishes as possible to the flghting men in Vietnam to show that the fo&s back home remember and support them. “From World War I to VieUiam, the most wanted and most appreciated gift from home has been cigarettes,” he said. cigarettes to Vietnam at costs of slightly more than $1 a carton. Donations from individuals, clubs, business and labor organizations, fraternal, veterans and civic groups will enable the Jaycees to send tax-free Farmington Twp. OKs Bids on Items for Hall Addition PERSONAL MESSAGE “Each package will carry a special personal message of good wishes from the people of the Clarkston area or from the donor organization,” Erickson said. “Self-addressed acknowledgement cards will be enclosed in each carton to make it easy for the men overseas to acknowledge receipt.” The Jaycees are asking that anyone knowing of a local boy in Vietnam send his full address to them so that cases of cigarettes can be mailed directly. LIBRARY UNDER WAY — The pwund is b^g leveled and surveyors are at work on Jhe new Independence Township Co. of Franklin, with completion due next July. Some 460,000 library site, aafkston^on Road. Expected t6 cost about in ca* and plpdges and a $32,000 federal grant have been $100,000, the job Is being handled by Schwanz Cmistruction received. FARMINGTON TOWNSfflP -The Township Board has approved bids for the furniture and fixtures for a portion of the Township Hall addition which is expected to be completed in early J^uary. i3ids were received from six companies, and contracts vdiich totaled $15,000 were awarded to Hudson’s Department Store, Marsh Office Supply, Office Design Inc. and Coordinated Interiors. Weekend State Road Toll 31 (Continued From Page One) into the path of the oncoming station wagon. f * Others killed In weekend traffic accidents were: Bruce C. Fisher, 30, of Dearborn Heights, killed early Satairday in a two-car accident on Hines Road near Livonia. Johnnie Jones, 21, Buchanan, killed late yesterday at the intersection of U.S. 12 and U.S. 31 in Berrien (Jounty in a two^sar accident. Ian, 21, of Sears, who were in a two-car accident at Garfield Township in (3are Ctounty Saturday night. MarUyn Cook, 44, of Dearborn, who was a passenger in a car that ran off the road and over in Lenawee County Saturday night. COUPLE KILLED Richard Williams 27 and his wife, Em- Clarence Lee, 41, of Benton H^bor, whose car hit a pole at Pipestone Road in Berrien Cbunty Saturday night. Henry Raye Hall, 19, and Danny L. Castro, 19, both of St. Charles, whose motor bike collided with a car near St. Charles in Saginaw County Saturday. W. Grames, 23, of Tustin, Osceola County, in the collision of his car and a train at a crossing in Tustin Friday night. John W. Goodin, 48, when his car slammed into a tree Saturday near his home outside Grand Haven. Richard Lee Porter, 29, of Norton Shores, when his motorcycle and an automobile collided Saturday at a Muskegon intersection. Paul F. Mapes, 28, of Midland County, whose car went out of control and overturned Saturday on old U.S.IO about a mile east of M18 in Midland County. TWO-CAR ACCIDENT (PoIiflc»l Advertisement) ma, 34, both of Kent Qty, in a two-car accident in Grattan Township, Jack M. Ringsmuth, 28, of Wakefield, who was in a two-car accident on U.S.-2 in Wakefield yesterday. Thermon R. Wensey, 21, of Corunna, who was in a two-car accident Saturday on M47 north of Owosso. James Haehnel, 16, of Grand Rapids, who was riding in a car that struck a tree at Lowell Township in Kent County Saturday night. John I. Lahti, 17, of Toivola, whose car hit a tree at Adams Township in Houghton Ck)unty Saturday night Ronald H.'Provost, 23, of Port Huron, whose car struck a tree Saturday about 20 miles north of Port Huron in St. Clair County. 3 DIE IN CRASH Tint Leach, 64, of Monroe, who was in a two-car accident at a rural intersection near Monroe Saturday. Herbert D. Martinus, 41, of Stanford, who was riding in a car that overturned near Midland Saturday. William J. Norris, 31, of Clare; his wife, Darlene, 28; and James P. Mor- Clinton Cleanup Plan Is Announced COUNTY FATALITY Jeffrey Netherton, 19, of Grosse He, whose car went out of control and wrecked Saturday off 1-696 in Farming-ton Township of Oakland County. STERLING HEIGHTS (AP) - A program to clean up the Clinton River, which drains a widespread basin in Macomb and Oakland Counties, was announced today at a conference of federal^ state and local officials in Sterling Heights. Teen Driver Killed in 1-696 Crash FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - A 19-year-old Grosse He youth was killed early Saturday in an auto crash On 1-696, east of Orchard Lake Road. d primary objectives include the removM of municipal sewage and industrial waste loadings from the riv r, construction of impoundments for low flow augmentation and recreatiohal op ortunities, and river improvements for flood control and other purposes. Dr. Ralph A. MacMullan, director of the Michigan State Department of Conservation, and Gerald J. Remus, general manager of Detroit Department of Public Wprkers were among the speakers. Jeffrey J, Netherton of 21332 Masi was dead on arrival at Botsford General Hospital about 1:45 a.m., hospital ^icials said. Oakland Highway ToU in ’68 130 Farmington Township police reported that Last Year Netherton lost control of his car, which rolled to Date 122 down an embankment throwing 1 the path of another car. Police said the second car was driven by Oscar Bagle, 43, of Detroit. Road Mil/age Gets Bipartisan Support A passenger in Netherton’s car, Kathleen Reilly, 18, of 12965 Stanley, Warren was injured. She is in fair condition in Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, hospital officials report. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - Board members of the township Democrat and Republican clubs have pledged tiieir support for the 2-mill renewal for road improvements. The proposal appears on tomorrow’s ballot. Addison Candidate Listed in Wrong Spot Both clubs favor the millage renewal because it will enable the township to complete the blacktopping of all the local roads in the township, a Democratic club spokesman said. Voters first approved the millage in a 1959 election. Township Supervisor Robert H. Long said there are about nine miles of roads that haverfot been paved, v The Press inadvertently erred in its election wrap-up Friday by placing supervisor candidate Robert C. Inwood (R) of 250 Frick under the White Lake 'roWnship listing. Inwood seeks to fill an unexpired two-year term as supervisor ih' Addison Townriiip. He is imopposed. Inwood has served in that capacity since last January when he was appointed to replace resigning Billy Van Arsdale. ^ There is no soperidsor race in White Like Township. / ^ Cast Your Vote For mmmm E N C E DAVID E. UTLEY For Pontiac District 50 Court Judge • 38 years as a practicing attorney • Active in clubs, church and civic srganizaticns RENEW YOUR FAITH IN OUR COURT SYSTEM! ELECT JHE AAAN WHO CARES ABOUT YOU! Vote For UTLEY TOESUV; NOV. 5 Paid for by Utley for Judge Committee, Charles Jacobs, Chairman poral and Cadet Arthur Fleischer was appointed to the force as a patrolman. Canisters for donations will be placed in area business establishments Contributions may also be sent directly to “Smokes for Our Boys,” P. 0. Box 154, Clarkston during November. Approval was given for the preliminary site plan for an apartment complex to be built on 12 Mile, between Orchard Lake and Farmington road. The 10-acre site is being developed by William J. Pulte, Inc. Approximately 80 apartments will be constructed on the site. Recreation Issue Is Explained by Parks Director In recent other action, the board approved a site plan for the Wiliamsburg Convalescent Center to be located at Eldred and Middle Belt roads between Grand River and Eight Mile. The adoption of a procedure manual for the Police Dept, was tabled until the next regular meeting because some of the board members had not had an opportunity to study it. Rescue Training Set by Oakland Twp. CD Bazaar, Dinner Slated POUCE ISSUES The manual has been prepared by representatives of the township and police officials. The township presently has a set of regulations, but they had not been compiled into a regular police manual form. The board approved promotions for two police officers and one appointment to the 31-man force. Sgt. William Kelly was promoted to lieutenant, Patrolman Thomas Godwin was promoted to cor- OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - A 10-week course in basic rescue training will be offered by the Oakland Township Civil Defense group beginning at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Township Hall, 4393 Collins. Assistant Fire Chief Albert Raynor of the Pontiac Fire Department and Wallace Crane, Oakland County Civil Defense director, will have charge of the programs. Called the least understood of any of tomorrow’s ballot proposals. Number 4 — the Quality Recreation Bond Proposal — asks for $100,000 in bonding power for the improvement of local recreation. Kenneth VanNatta, director of the county parks and recreation commission, notes that $30 million will be earmarked for local participation. “Plain and simple—it actually means | if your local governmental unit can legally qualify, it can obtain psffk and ' ■ ’ 'ivel^unent Men and women are invited to attend, according to Richard Cole, township Civil Defense director. recreation area funds plus develq funds at 25 per cent the total cost. The state and federal governments would pay 75 per cent,” Van Natta said. ’ He noted this is a far better deal for; local governments than the current ar-. rangement, where under the best circumstances local governments must pay 50 per cent of any such cost. (Political Advertlsemant) We endorse Judge Emmett J. LEIB for DISTRICT JUD6E District 52 serving the townships of Brandon, Groveland, Holly, Independence, Pontiac, Springfield and White Lake. Here’s Why: D He is an experienced Court Judge. I • He is knowledgeable of the low, e He will strictly enforce the low. e He helps people to help themselves. D He is understanding and considerate. L. Harvey Lodge Frank Irons Shtriff, Oakland Ceunly Loren Anderson Dr. Ozman J. Fusilier Suparvisor, Sprin(fiAld TowntMp Earl E. Rhinevault Clifford H. Smart Stata Raprataniativa Donald E. Bishop stata Rapraiantativa Duane Hursfall Sapanriaer, Indapandanea Township James L. Reid Suparviaor, Whita Lake Township Richard R. Wilcox Suparviaor, Brandon Township Seeley Tinsman Supervisor, Holly Township Goldie B. Mailahn Treasuror, Rontiao Township Judge R. Grand Graham Judge Cecil McCallum City of Pontiac Judge John C. Weick Judge Elmer C. Dieterle Formorly West Blooaifiold TowittWp Buel E. Starr Formor Supervisor, Sprinifiald Township John L. Carey Formor Supervisor, SprinctioM Township Clyde D. Underwood FotuMr Prosecutor, Oakland County Howard Altman Rex Bebout Donald E. Cooper Howard Huttenlocher Robert (Bob) Jones Cynthia Nelsey Robert Phillips Charles Richardson Clifford H. Schoenhals Walter Smith Grover K. Yokey Ronald Voprheis Ronald Walters John Windiate Donald A. Winglemire The above endorsei^ and friends of Emmett J. ___________“Tails'" JODCS urgws you t«l yoto for this man of highest choroeter, l^ol bockfliound and experiencis for this important judgeship of Distnet 52, 2nd VOTE TUESDAY, MOYEMBEB 5 POB JUDGE EMMETT J. UIB DISTRICT JUDGE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1968 Sfraight Party Vote or a Split Ticket, Make Sure It Counts Voters have the choice of picking a straight party ticket or splitting their votes in tomorrow’s election. But to make the votes count either way, the election pointer above the name must be left down with the “X” showing. Mrs. Mabel Child, election clerk for Oakland County, thinks many people must be under the impression that they vote simply by pulling down the individual key over the name and tiien retuming it to position. “There are many more voters than there arc recorded votes,’’ she said. ‘X’ MUST SHOW “The vote doesn’t count unless the “X” is still showing when the curtain handle is pulled,’’ Mrs. Child said. “The pointer must be left down.’’ A straight party vote may be recorded by pulling the party lever to the left of the machine. Ihe straight party voter must, however, still cast individual votes on state, county and local questions and on the non-partisan races for judges. A voter desirous of splitting his ticket has two choices. He can pull the party lever and if there is someone in that party for whom he does not wish to vote, he can push the pointer back up over that name, and push down another pointer over his choice from another party. INDIVroUAL CHOICES Or he can simply pull down the voting pointers above individual choices, irrespective of party. Votes may also be cast by write-in. Slots at the very top of the machine are numbered in accordance with the ballot, and a candidate’s name not written on the ballot may be imposed on the properly numbered write-in slot.. The door over the slot must be pushed back and the name either written or past^ on the ballot to be valid. mEimupm A—6 Science Shrinks Painful Hemorrhoids Stops Itch-Relieves Pain Finds Way That Both Relieves Pain and Shrinks Piles In Most Cases New York, N.Y. (Special): Science discovered a medication ■with the ability, In most cases--to actually shrink hemorrhoioa and promptly stop the burning itch and relieve pain. In one hemorrhoid case after another, very striking improvement was reported and verifled by doctors’ observations. Pain and itching were promptly relieved. Then this medication starts right in to gently reduce the swelling of inflamed, irritated piles. ’Tests conducted on hundreds of patients by leading doctors in D.C. and at a Midwest B Center proved this so. And it was all done without narcotics or stinging astringents of any kind. The secret is PreporoMon H* -an exclusive formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids. There is no other formula like it! Preparation H also lubricates to make bowel movements less painful, it soothes Irritated tissues and helra prevent further infection, reparation H comes in both ointment or suppository form. No prescription Pontiac Prui Phol To Make Your Ballot Complete, Vote On State Proposals, Party Races And Nonpartisan Offices i All This Week at; Simms [ ------------------------------------- j Complete WATCH OVERHAUL ^ with PARTS ond LABOR at this price . .. your watch will be disossembled, cleaned ond oiled, ~cdjested, and timed eledrenicolly. Genuine factory parts used ond ' you get full year guarantee on labor. Paru mainspring or balance staff at this price. 4 OVERHAUL anU WATCH CLEANING ONLY .... . $I.W w w. CLOSED TUESDAY TO PREPARE FOR a&j Sale staris Wednesday at 10 a.m. EfDEIfflU Create a Nets You for that Spocial Occasion With a Wiglot 100% Human Hair Choice of 3 Lengths Now * you can ^ switch your hair style to suit your mood with our 100% human hair wiglets. Choice of 3 lengths that you can style and blend into your own hair. A good selection of shades to choose from. Come in and see our selection first. Test Detects Cancer Early By Science Service ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. - A method of detecting cancers women’s abdomens, s'imilar in its simplicity to the “Pap smear” technique of early diagnosis of cervical cancer, shows promise of becoming as popular and as lifesaving. The method has been on display at the Clinical Congress of the American College of Surgeons here. Its developer is Dr. William S. Floyd of the department of gynecology and obstetrics of Wbyne State University Schopl of Medicine in Detroit. •k * * Dr. Floyd sayd he hopes to see the simple system used routinely at the same time the Pap smear is taken. He says it will enable the detection of many cancers of abdominal organs while there is still time to treat them. The method used by Dr. Floyd’s team is simple. Instead of hunting for fluid that may not be there, a saline solution is injected to wash out some of the cells. Using a small-gauge needle and syringe about two tablespoons of the solution is injected through the wall of the vagina into a small cul-de-sac in the abdominal cavity. As much as possible of the fluid is inunediately withdrawn. NEEDLE REMOVED The needle is then removed from the syringe and a small filtering device attached in its place. 'The fluid is forced through the filter by the syringe. The filter pores are of such a size that broken cells and red blood cells pass through, while whole body cells are trapped. The filtering device is then dropped whole into a fixing solution. ’This contrasts with Get a FREE WEBSIER DKTIOIUIIV With bfothef Typewriter with Full Size 84-Character Keyboard At Simms Only- All steel typewriter with hand-set margins and paper bair^e, jam release key, fingertip speed typing, contoured keys shaped to your fingertips, convenient to type formulas, cut stencils. Comes with 2 color ribbon and carrying cose. $1 holds or get it on Simms Credit Plans. All Typewriter Tables 5*» SIMMS.1£ Steel' portable table on rolling caster legs. Drop leof sides for extra space. B^er than shown. KITCHEN AID Dishwashers and Disposers Get Them Both and SAVE *25 ^25.00 ^ get acquainted ofiar! ~ This is our way of introducing KitchenAid , food waste disposers to this mrea. We believe you’ll like your KitchenAid disposer so well that you’ll tell your friends about it. It’s built with the same kind of old-fashioned quality that has earned KitchenAid dishwashers their reputation for dependability. That’s why we’ll deduct $25.00 from any KitchenAid di^oser price when you buy it with Tfify^hAnAid dishwasher. This ofiFer is good from now until December 25,1968. And by installing both at the same time yon’U save on installathm cost, too. KitchenAid disposers can handle the toughest food waste, from bones to stringy vegetables. There are four models to choose from, batch feed or continuous feed. You’ll get such features as automatic reversing action, heat-fiiaed epoxy gating in the grind chamber, Teflon-S* coated drain chamber, capacitor start motors. Come in and let us show you what real time-savers these prod'ucts can be. See the world of difference in KitchenAid dishwashers ...built-ins, portables, convertibles and dishwasher-sink combinations. Get acquainted with the solid construction. ...-the wonderful new lopding convenience... the marvelous washing and drying systems... the exclusive TriDura* porcelain enamel finish. Just some of the reasons why 6 out of 10 KitchenAid dishwashers are purchased on the recommendation of satisfied users. •OuPont’i nibtend tndMiMk, Ki-tchenAid. DISHWASHERS & DISPOSERS Getthem both and SAVE $25... No Down Payment 36 Months to Pay » PLENTY OF FREE PARKING TEL-HURON SHoi^PING CENTER- FE 3-7879 1550 Union Lake Road, Union Lake 363-6286 _ ^ • OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 THE PONTIAC PKESS, J^IQNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 19G8 RErELECT Loren D. ANDERSON State Representative District 61 • On The Job Full Time, for Youl • Anderson's record has been one of responsibilities met and pledges kept. e Rated number one by the Oakland County Citizens League e R^EIect "Andeison" District 61, Your State Representative serving the City of Sylvan and the Townships of Independence, Spring* field, Waterford and White Lake. Poid byTh*Con»mm*«forth* Ro-Elwrtlonof Loron D. Ancioraoii Dorothy Whit*, TroOMiror Waterford Voters!. Keego Harbor Voters! for MAHLON A. BENSON, JR. Republican for Oakland County Board of Supervisors 24th District AAAHLON A. BENSON, JR. I ask for your vote to "represent you, os on experienced businessman '—' and life-long resident of Oakland County because Oakland County's administrative government must be directed by representatives for the people. I firmly believe this representation should be by businessmen and taxpayers who will find solutions to governmental services and functions through businesslike methods. , pJvnier Editors Quiz on- CACTUS QUESTION; How can cactus grow in the desert where there is hardly any water? ANSWER: A desert is an area where less than 10 inches of rain fall every year. If there were no rain whatever in a desert area, one would find no plants and animals there, except such animals as used by travelers. But in many deserts, such as the American one shown in the picture, a certain amount of rain does fall. The plants and animals living there are those which have means of retaining this moisture and making it go a long way. Desert plants have several ways of getting water. Plants such as yuccas and mesquite send down very long tap roots which can penetrate to some underground water source. Others of the cactus family, such as the giant saguaros we show, spread out a wide fan of roots just under the surface to gather the last drop when the rains do fall. Desert flowers grow furiously during a damp spell, flower and come to seed in a month. The seed, with its spark of life, will survive long dry periods. Reptiles flourish in desserts because their scaly skin keep moisture from evaporating, ★ ★ ★ (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) Planets Plan a Show By National Geographic Society WASHINGTON - The planets will play a game of celestial tag in the early weeks of November—but it’s really just an illusion. Wednesday ruddy-colored Mars will be seen only about a third of a degree from Jupiter, the National Geographic Society says. Next Tuesday the red planet will pass within a degree of Uranus. The bright, first-magnitude stars Spica and Denebola, glowing nearby, wiUf add to the display. ★ ★ ★ The heavenly tag game ends in the early hours of Nov. when observers across the United States can see all three planets — Mars, Jupiter, and Uranus — just north of the waning crescent moon. Although the planets appear to be very close together in November, they really are just lined up. In fact, they remain several hundred million miles apart. FARTHEST POINT In November, Mars reaches its farthest point from the sun —about 155 million miles. Jupiter is some 400 million miles from the sun, and Uranus more than one billion, 700 million miles away. Sky watchers looking for the planetary tag game will find it in or near the constellation Virgo, which rises in the east after midnight in November. Besides offering a planetary alignment, Nov. 16 marks the peak of the Leonids, a major meteor shower. Once every 33 years there is an unusually fine Leonid display. In 1833 they appeared with such awesome brilliance that sinners fell to their knees, repenting, and many men and women awaited the end of the world. ★ * ★ The Leonids came back in 1866 with eqqal intensity, but have been less dazzling since. 40 PER SECOND In November 1966, observers at Kitt Peak, Arizona, recorded about 40 meteors per second at the shower’s peak. Normally, the Leonids average about 25 very fast meteors per hour. RtFITE DENTURES BEAUTIFUllYI Miracle plastic DENTURltE refits loose dentures in five minutes. This "Cushion of Comfort" eases sore gums.You eat anyth ing. Laugh, talk, even sneeze without embarrassment. No more food particles under plates. DENTURITE lasts for months. Ends daily bother of powder, paste or cushions. Just remove when refit is needed. Tasteless. Odorless. Money back guarantee. At all drug counters. denturite® (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) Experience Counts! K p R EEP ^ ShaneF. MURPHY DEMOCRAT m COUNTY GaVERNMEMT VOTE HiIRPHY OuLAin OoUTY (jIMK-REHm Of D FEDS Paid Oh* comhaHIm (oi: Uwm F. Nforphy* PorlKira SlagBod, choimn (Political Advertisement) (Pi)imcei Advertisement) DAVID E. UTLEY UTLEY BEST gUALIFIED FOR PONTIAC OISTRICT 60 COURT JUOGE 38 YEARS OF COURT ROOM EXPERIENCE UTLEY UTLEY ENDORSEO BY MANY MEMBERS OF BUCT DAVID E. OAKLANO COUNTY BAR ASSN. MICHIGAN STATE BAR ASSN. AMERICAN BAR ASSN. UTLEY PONTIAC DISTRICT COURT Paid for by Attorneys for Utley, Barry F. Keller, Chairman (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) LET’S CLEAR THE RECORD OF LAST MINUTE DISTORTIONS UAW LOCAL 594 MEMBERS The ad printed in last Thursday's Pontiac Press alleges a membership vote of 77% favoring the candidacy of the Alabama Demagogue. THIS IS WHAT HAPPENED: On Sunday, October 13, 1968, GAAC Truck & Coach Local 594 held its regular monthly membership meeting. A hard-core pro-Wal-lace group with predetermined minds, apparently feeling they were in the majority, cqme and demanded a vote immediately on the candidates in the presidential race. THEY REJECTED A AAOTION TO PERAAIT THE ENTIRE 10,000 AAEMBERSHIP AN OPPORTUNITY TO VOTE THEIR PREFERENCE AT A PROPOSED MEETING TO BE HELD ON OCTOBER 27,1968. A Number of the Members Walked Out in Disgust - the Rest Remained and Held a Rump Meeting. 38 PEOPLE VOTED TO CREATE THE ALLEGED 77%!! UAW MEMBERS OF LOCAL 594 SUPPORT THEIR UNION ENDORSED CANDIDATES. THET SUPPORT THE HOMPNREY-MUSKIE TICKET. UAW Local 594 Democrats for Humphrey-MuskhiCcmun. Howard Somerville Claud Stogil Marvin Scott J. Robert Hancock ^. * George Smith ' T THE PONTIAC PRES& MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1968 'Forgetful' Actress Eyes NEW YORK (AP) - Jane Merrow makes a marvelous mistress. In-“Lion In Winter. It would be impossible to blame the aging King Henry II for choosing the young French Princess Alals as his mistress 800 years ago, if she looked anything like this ingenue actress. * ★ ★ Those grand green eyes-“sometimes they’re , green; sometimes they’re grayish-green; anyway, they’re not emerald’’—that long-flowing light brown hair, and a lissome figure shown to much more advantage in a 20th century short skirt than in the cumbersome costumes of the 12th century. But green eyes do not an actress make. LOVES ACTING * Miss Mmow, an English lass bom in Great Gaddesden, loved acting since she was a child. But she feared s)ie wouldn’t be able to remember lines, so she sought a teaching education— with a push Ircgn her mother, who wanted her to have “something to fall back on!’ during the out-of-actlng-work periods., But—and let’s not overdo this ‘fate’’ scene-she couldn’t get into the teaching school until she was 18. So, to “fill in the year,” she attended the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. Annoying Little Squirrels Have Their Good Points By National Geographic Society WASHINGTON — The recent mass migration of squirrels through the Great Smoky Mountains of North Carolina was considered a wonder people who saw it. Tnes of thousands of bushy-tailed rodents, victims of an early frost, roamed through the mountains in search of food. ★ ★ ★ Sizable as it was, however, the horde pales in comparison to earlier movements, the National Geographic Society says. Some 450,000 gray squirrels, for example, marched a c r o s Wisoncsin in 1842, “devouring on their way everything that is suited to their taste,” observer said. American pioneers often told stories of invading squirrel armies a hundred thA 40V5 ... 4 m 63*k «39li ... 115 31V. 309* 309* — 20 39'/* 39W 39'/* - . 19 58 579* 57**-** 18 809* 599* 809* -(-29* Kresinger Urges U. S. to Fulfill NATO Role Coifld Help—or Hurt—Economy Peace... o Problem ? BERLIN TAP) — Ignoring massive Communist protests, Chancellor Kurt Ge<»g Kiesin-gtk' opened the annual congress of his Christian Democratic party in West Berlin today with a call for the United States to ■really fulfill” its role as leader of the North Atlantic defense M-tiance. The Soviet Union and tin East German government had accused the West German Christian Democrats of im>vocatlS. economy only slightly less than what resulted from the cessation of Korean hostilities.” That result was a recession. Speaking to security ailalysts here at midyear, Saulnier conceded that a spending cutback would not inevitably being recession, “but the prudent attitude to take is that it would pose a definite problem' of avoiding recession.” By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — A recent column of yours lists a package of growth utility stocks for a conservative investor. I certainly qualify as conservative but 1 need to supplement — by about $150 a month — my pension and Social Security in order to live comfortably. Sale of my home has released $36,000 for investment; savings and insurance are all adequate. Could you work out a program for me? — A. C. A — By purchasing equal-dollar amounts of six utility companies, paying dividends in different months throughout the year, you will achieve New York State Electric Sc Gas recently declared ah' Increase in its November payment — the fifth in as many years. Two generating pfimts, scheduled for completion in 1969 and 1970, will substanttelly enlarge the system’s capacity. Ohio Edison will, if approval is forthcoming from the various regulatory agencies invertved, become part of a six-utility holding company with ^ million in assets. Industries concentrated in Ohio Edison’s service area have ac(»ss to foreign markets through the, St. Lawrence Seaway. Potomac Electric Power has property improvements planned somewhat better than the $150 million, to monthly supplement you need. Indianapolis Power and Light serves one of the most highly industrialized areas of the nation. Operating revenues, which are expected to grow at a rate 5 of 7 per cent annually, should continue to foster periodic dividend increases. Iowa Power and Light sells electricity and natural gas in be completed by 1972. DividCTtds last year were 42 per cent non-taxable as income and some exemption is expected in this year’s payments. Washington Water Power wUl probably report a small gain in earnings this year with natocal gas sales contributing th e largest percentage gain. Although earnings com- Des Moines and the surrounding I parisons for m&st of agricultural area. Formation of companies may be flat this a holding company in conjunction with at least one other Iowa-based utility would effect important operating economies. year, 1969 results should again resume their fomjeir growth trends. (Copyright, 1968) Th* cash posl- ^ , 30, 1988 ------ Oct. 30, —' 7,908J30, 014.81 7,989,413,530.52 Deposit* fiscal jmr July 1 59434,017JW57 47,440,554,100: Withdrawals fiscal year 87.828,018,098.24 80,584,813,770.1 Total debt x-359,141,070,881.99 342,558,898,405.; Gold Assets 10487,044,391.91 13,005,991,905.38 x-Includes 839,182,549.80 debt not —^ lect to statufory limit. The Associated Press ueTrex Diamond Crystal Safran PrintiilR .v*-''5!o »%ttac^t«r:.:.^'^ Wl 9.g «5U"rstob'ii ;;:::;::o| Ti| income k:i ::;’|:58 .kS Keystone Growth K-3 i! Ihvastors Trust DOW-JONRO AVERAGES STOCKS: 30 Industrials ........... 20 Ralls ................. 15 Utilities ............. 85 Stocks ................ 10 Higher grade-rails . 10 Second grade rails . . 10 YnduSrIals 213.9 148. «3.o i78. 137.. .. 520.4 213.9 1544 350.8 435.8 185.8 493.3 3098 THE PONTIAC PRKSS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1968 ( sqjir 277 B/ torllno «t WaliKrt L^a Road Orlva and fha Baitarly branch onda onwtila Lot t lha Walnut Lake Park SuB^lfton. Thla aanltary aanaar cr ^ro7Th'; wTnut-Lik; Road Sauiar, thla sanitary aystam follows the East (and South) properly line 2',WK!'"prW.rnr« road) to Comfort Court. This seww than axtanda along Comtort Court to Lot at of Walnut Lake Park Subdivision. From the Walnut Lake Road Sewer, a branch aanltary sower extends North along the «aat ride of Rownaley Drive to acreage parcel X 276 C. From the Walnut Lake Road SeWor, a slclVof EudW Drive to"^forl Str »rom^»-^E.Kj“a^t-ea-f ___________ _.jd the location thereof a n estimate of the coat thereof, ore -"h Township Clerk (or public « p led Lean of '*« as amsi^. Inthpl tha present whereabouts of the «Mher of saw minor child It unknovm and taW af'wSliMnr'Lu'm "t!/*SS i!tS non, and you ore herelw mmrnanded —ar peraonolly at s^ hearing, ng ImpractKal to make Personal har^ this sumtr--------------- t being li •vie* *■— one w PontlL^ circulated ,„ .... Witness, the Honorable Eugene .. Moore, Judge of said Court, In the City of Pontiac In said County, this 1st dr -of MOORE, ‘*-l’-truecoPtgLFliil‘'S!B”fo5SiS’l! ■ Probate Repl-‘*---------- Dlv ......0 amourtt of rgwIrM ofFstreet jita«Ta-s sssjWd.'sa -------- — ire not normally, used s of <:(I0 A.M. and t;M may be used to meet 75 (seventy-five) percent parking requirements of - -"naant o* n** be so R-IA and R Multipie’’DwoTn’ng or Apart mi Previously Amended. (2) Moblih Home Parks for each trailer si le Division 3. That the Township has lenlallvely designated the followlnp —- •»* special assMsmM. district Lots 1 through 15, Inclusive, of Shenandoah Farms Subdivision, according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Liber 100, Page t. of Plats, Oakland County Records. , , Lots 1 through 21, Inc Walnut HelMs Subdl to tha Plat thereof as 13, Page 17, of Plats, Records. . . , Lott 1 through 37, Inclusive, Lake Park SubdivI ' Hear'inJ to ii''hild "by"the Watertwd Township Planning Commission — Wot^ford**Townshlp*Hld^Schooi, locaied ragraph (g), "i'c-i” ___________llvislon, _ ,no Plat thereof at recorded ... — SO, Page «, of Plats, Oakland County of the NE 10 of Section 25, T2N, lying sooth of Walnut Lake Road taming 5.10 acres, more or less. ^ R0B!”wUt* aioort^'^ Oakiand County, MIehtaan,, described as the aastarly IBi-d ft. of tm ,west « sold on sublect property General Business District, as ucmc., Township Ordinance No. 45, being the 'Zoning Ordlnence of the Charter Town-.hlp of Waterford," Oakland County, Michigan on the following described par-el of property: ase No. *8-10-4 T3N, ROE, Section 10, Supervisor's Plat No. 22, Lot 41 except that part Inel. 'S?n*A ime____________ ----north 1* deg. .... thence south 1*240 ft., thencr , west 323.39 ft. I Cana No. 68-10-3 et Vom the SE Lrt cor- „ ______feet; thence vember 24, I860, • 45 to b „ Road, to consider "SPECIAL APPROVAL" ■ *1, paragrwh 5 to C mneral Business Dlsftlct, as defined by Township Ordinance No. 45, being the 'Zoning Ordinance of the Charter Town-tip rt Waterford," Oakland County, ilchlgan on the following described parti of property: ase No. 48-10-1 • , Lot No. 103, Oakwood Manor No. 1 ubdivislon. Section 13, T3N, R8E, Water-jrd Township, Oakland County, Michigan. October 30, 18*8 * ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Charter Tovmship of W^ei^rd 'ft«8 Oakland County, A NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given of a Pi tearing to be held by the Vl .'ownship Planning Commission vember 24, 1848, at 7:30 P.M., S35.J IFA min. w« deg. 00 .. s^h 4 deg. point distant ...5 Crescent Lake Road, to conside t granting of "SPECIAL APPROVAL' der Sectmn S.M, paragraph (a), Ord ince No. 45, to be allowed to construe church on property soiled R-IA, Single — - Residential c—-* — ____ .. Waterford," Oakland County, Michigan on the foliowing described ot No. 2 and the North 20 feet of Lot .... 3, Supervisor's Plat No. 40, Section 8, T3N, R8E, Waterford ----------- * ' land County, Michigan. October 30, H ..................... beginning, south 78 deg. 04 min. east 144.15 ft. to the point rt beginning, containing 3.23 acres more or less. , _ Pbreel X 277-B being a part of the east w rt the NW 14 of Sac. a, T2N, land County, Wtehigan, beginning at a point in the center of Walnuf Lake Road distant north 73 deg. 00 ir-west 44545 ft., from whore the no and south 14 line Intersects the cen line of Walnut Lake Road, thence no 0 deg. 03 min. west 184.15 ft., thei north 78 deg. 04 min. west 1*2.40 thence south 14 deg. 23 min. w 173.15 ft., thence south 73 deg. M ir east 217.ft. ft., to **--------■— ^14* of Sec.' 'ttSr'TML LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby given ot _ ___________ Hearing to Im held by the Waterford Township Planning Commission on -------- „ 7.3J the Waterford Tow-*'- '"-* ------------Jfed at 1415 Crei Road, to consider aitoptlon of '"l^lon r quirements 4.01 — Off-street Parking Requirements In all zoning districts off-street parking requirements for the parking and storage of self-propelled motor vehicles for the -* occupants, employees, and patrons dings hereafter erected, altered, — present tained 1 more or less. Parcel X 277*0 being a . - •* —-r »A of See. 25, ott-street parking st 357 J4 ft. from the intersection of west line of Virginia Avery------ center line of Walnut Ave north 0 dag. Ot min. was thence north 73 deg. 00 123.15 ft., thence south 4 d... „ 40 sec. wart 144.28 ft., thence south 74 deg. 14 min. east 13340 ft., ‘ **' pomt of beginning, containing .' more or less. 4. That the Township Board shi In the Township Hall, 4440 Orchai Road, Orchard Lake, Michigan, 12th day of November, 1848 .. — o'clock PM. Eastern Standard Time, to hear and eonsMar any oblactkm* ' Improvement and to said special mart district. 5. That In the event that written ob-lectlons to the making of Said Improve-mert under Apt No. in, Michigan Pubjlc Ads of 1854, as amended are filed with tha Township Board at dr prior to said hearing by record owners of land con-stltutlM more than twenty (20%) per- -it or r- *-*-• —— ■- ““ -— made unless petitions tl with the Totmship Boari said Act. This notkrt Is given by o Township Board. ■‘T«"clSi November 4, 4, 18*8 Causa No 24280 SWTE OF MICHIOAN-ln the P Court (or tha County rt Oakland, Ju .in matter of the petition concerning "’SSftim'hPVIng beem t 712A Of the com- ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk arter Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan ..---------- vSK rt'aiir^'^^ ig the lntsrs«ction. Such ___________ _/ner shall mean a trlaqgular area ^formed by tlw rt^t Inlersactlon of tna street Unas, or In the case of a raundao comer property from the Intersection of the stresT property line Htglnua.------- whimevw^ls^ per guest bedroom plus computeS Sreatest number of any given time night. s one (1) employee Ing the day 1 Cenvents, ren'i Hamas • ir every three (3) beds parking space for eai Mpf.U'’£rt"«,ium. for every bed plus one (1) space for each employee com the basis of the greatest nu persons employed at any give of time during the day or nlghj (7) ElamantSry Schools and Ugh schools lor each teachar, employee, .. — mlnistrator In addition to the parking requirements of the auditorium *' assembly hall. _ . (8) Stnisf High Schools sad Collage lor each faacher, employee or __ ^^•J^ry^eS'Tlor^u'dWMSJ to the parking requirements auditorium or assembly hall. (t) Churches lor every three 13) seats or six (4) feet of pews or 21 square feet of us floor area In the main place assembly, whichever is greater. (10) Libraries and Musaums for ever^ five-hundred (500) square “*—tei * S!S*’S2?M"i} Board rt Appeals .... ...Silno,'*! Signs which ukiixv .,, "stop" w "danger" or othei symwit which are used to regulate traffic are prohibited. G. Election signs. Signs advucsIJng the eilfe • STy"'" K'^rlM* ■’M dUtrlctt* election ilqns ■hall not exc^ two <2) ■quore foot In area. In all other zoning districts such signs shall ba m fitikps spue^ fect In shaM be election mey ‘he prim— election those'eandTdates vrtio are successful **’H.%'S*2et»drte?"prlrt to the Irtu^e of a ston permit iv *'<• Township »JiicreuSt Size rt Sion Amount rt Fss In^Sgu. ________________________ . six (4) I '"pl^lgni. It Illuminated, shall not of - — moving, or Intermittent type. removeg no lewr men iwn. following election day.-Sign: erected before a primary 1 remain In place between I s working c premises. for every fvvo5undred'''(’200r square feet of usable floor area plus one (1) pa-* Ing space for each person working the premises. ^Voi^phS'one (1) for each employee In addition to the requirements tor a place serving tood or beverages on the (17)’ Bowling Alleys for each IwwIIng lane in addition requirements for a place servini or beverages on the site. (IS) Sladtoms and Sports Arenas three (3) seats or six (i Signs In Residential Zoning Dlstrtets Non-accessory signs are prohjbIH. ... II residential zoning districts. Principal -nd acesssory signs art parmittad r--*— the following regulations: ^ A. Unless otherwise :lpal or accessory sign siwll be ^eted :lo»er to the front property line of any uroperty than one-half the front yard ee^ck established In Section XX of this °'^'"™eillglou$ groups or societies _mjpr providi than tl given In Section 11 two-hundred (200) square of usable floor area In the sales 1 plus one (1) parking space fqr service stall in the service room. (27) Open Air BinliiMS for each five-hundred (TO) square of land area being utilized for r purposes. **- ---- “' participant s Stores except otherwise (1) space for each person workin le premises. Wholesale Esfabllshmenis every employee, computed on tl i of the greatest number of persor. loyed at any given period dur ng day or night, or one (1) parking . «„r «u.rw seventeen hundred of usable floor (1700) square whichever Is c (30) ll Establlshm __ _ _ resting Lsborstorles, Ware- housss, and Storsgs Buildings. 1 for each two (2) employees ......------ on the basis of the grkafest number of persons employed at any given period during the day or nig ‘ Section 4.02 Off-Sti quirements On the premises Involved in r«elpt or distribution of vehicles, materials, -* merchandise, there shall be provided ai maintained adequate space tor standir toadlng, and unloading services to av; undue Interference with public use of t streets, alleys, or any, required aews aisles for off-street parking areas. -loading, and unloading space shall t area ten (10) feet by fifty (50) feet fifteen 05) foot height clearance _ h space shall be provided according to following schedule; GROSS FLOOR AREA IN SQUARE FEET 2,008-19,... t one space for each 20,000 I excess of 20,r* ----------- One Space RESTRICTED OFFICE DISTRICT Section 8.01 Statement of Puritose The Restricted Office Disfrlct is permit those office a restricted business i clean, modern, ofiite uununva landscape settings, which do generate large volumes of traffic, which promote -------------* ■ - Parking and Loading Re- Comprehensive Plan. . ... section 9.02 Permitted Principal Umi A. Medical and dental offices, not eluding veterinerlan esiebllshments --r type of medical facility permitting :rnignl patients. 1. Funeral homes e provided e le measurements determining 11U.1 u, ,uqulred parking spaces result a fractional space, any traction up to including one-half shall be dlsre- D. Offices of local, state, and federal governmental agencies, c nut... of non-profit agencies *uoh Offices .— labor unions. ___.rnal associations, religious organizations. e provide Ih this On ... multiple dwellings shall __ rt on the same lot or spot of ground (le building they are intended to -. The off-street perking facilities 1 quired for uses other *h»n rxiHxnti uses shell be located w........... (300) feet of the use requiring s street parking, such distance .. . measured along the lines of pedestrl; access between the nearest point of tl park^g facility and the building to I F. All parking areas shall be suitably iraded and drained, ar"........" - '•* — :rete or asphalt prior in occupancy permit. G. For the purposi 'Usable Floor Area" structures Is defined Sir*.¥r^---------- ■ I nonresidential .... ____ (ground) story end eny other story connected by, a fixed stairway, escatator, or elevator, 'ised or Intended to *- -----' non-residentlal purposes, the exterior walls. This shall not include the floor porches, ________ ___________ toilets, whethrt- located in t —1 accesr— ■—»*•— H. in t prlncl^ or I specifically lor off-street ir which parking facilities _____ the most comparable quirements are given. . L.OW-ttreet ^rl^ which serves an existing building not be reduced In size less ........... . . quired under the terms of this Ordinance. J. Nothing in this section shall be ■*“-strued to prevent collective provisior off-strert perking fecllltl*- ‘ e provisions of - '** *-vo n accordanco u ’vgtJJ ructura In the same zont E. Signs advgrtlsing real - directing the pubito to 1 e pecmltted In all zonin dad such sign- ■" instruction of a e offering tor ovided they ari or a 8 district, estata tor s ullding or bulMIngs or J&SrgMM a. Signs not exceeding Fiat Predicts 70 Pet. Rise in '69 Sales Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr.i jresident o f Fiat-Roosevelt Motors, Itic., sole U. S distributor of Fiat cars, predicts a 70 per cent increase in the car’s U.S, sales this year. Roosevelt, speaking at the recent unveiling of the 1969 Fiat 8Sd Sport Coupe, said the car’s ssdes are «cpwted to hit 45,000. He predicted a 9.5 millicm car sales year with one tnilllim being imported cars. ★ * 11)6 Fiat 850 Introduces in its new model bucket seats with headrests, a revised front end with tKams separate firom ci^ ilrivliig li^ts, side marker lil^ts and a new rear treatmeift. Standard equipment includes a dual overhead cam engine, five forward-speed transmissions, four-wheel disc brakes, and a dash-mounted tachom. ter. The 817-e'"9, served by the parklnq lot ere also i------- - rrertrt1haTr»y-?o"%2“^^^ he continues to draw a $37,000 annual salary from ireater than tv RKreatloii Zon°S'"Dtotrlcts Jms'u,” SteVCnS Said. ,."n^!SiS‘’'ln 'alf a"^d*[ ----------------- Disneyland Train zoning districts hibited *“‘" districts. A. Whei.. .... — parcel of property: Ing dls milted ... ... ........ ,.^ts but are expressly office and recreation zoning Wliwe one use Is located on one Excep/wher^ otherwise specified, the ire foot area of any sign (principal, accessory, and non-accessory, where permitted) shall be determined by Its placement^^on^a^^pa^rcel 'the*distance said sign to seioacx ..U... the road right-of-way, existing or proposed (whichever '* In no cese may such a sign be rteater than 200 square feet In arM. Letter placed on a building giving the "ajne rt " --------• gnj gr supplementary In- all be sublect to the max-irea of 200 square feet tor le area within an^ lndir«:t]y vifhjch may be®Indl?artly the purpose of determining re **a^ parcer' of property has m one street, one sign may b» > to the front property line ar twenty-four (24) square fert ....Ided such a sign 1s elevated ar does not Impair or Impede the vision of person ^ entering^^ toe^__premlses in 4 abutting p prin- located ui Mishap)Hurts 25 ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -Several slow-moving cars of the People-Mover, an elevated train at Disneyland, rammed together Sunday night. Twenty-five pers(His were injured but apparently none seriously. In an area called Tomorrow-land, one of the cars, traveling betweoi 2 and 10 miles per hour, crashed into the rear of another, jamming several together. AU remained upright. quirements given B. Where two or ------parcel "* ' ....... .. ne sign for ____ _lrert fronfage), each sigr ‘"‘*" ’tl?— located „hCT%tferw!» a of any sign (principal, accessore, non-accessory, where permitted) snaii ue determined by Its plaeernent on a parcel of property. The area of any such sign shall be equal in square ffrtt to {ha distance said rtgn Is . setback fr^ *JJS road rightrtf-way, existing oi’,P™P^ (whichever '* >■> n» oa» may Ian Commission hereby appoint ...... .....t upon this ar-- Commisslon previous to Ing to be held bef adopted, pursuant 207 rt ed. I ®^hrt not less than ------ **- -— and place of the purtiej final passage of this hearing on ' amendment greater than 200 square Leitrts'placed on a political ■p?ofesIloneT7cclmatlons iicluding, but not limited to, offices of awyers, realtors, architects, engineers, tax consultants and insurance agents. Section 8.03 Accessory Uses • *'ins In accordance with Section 3.32 ..f-sfreet parking in accordance with Section 4.01 •ection 9.04 — Landscaping Developments which take place ao->cent to resldenflally zoned land shall teet the requirements for greenbrtts specified In Footnote (I), of Section ot this Ordinance. . _ . Section 9.05 — Lighting Requirements lighting used to Illuminate buildings irking a . .. .- . ranged fhaT the Hghfi be directly vlsable loining property. Section 8.0* — Special Approval Under such reasonable -—- - - - loosed by the Township Planning Comission, aft' * ' ** * ..jrmony wi District, tt name or ine occupant ?jThrrx.rrsgn^".ri2*!.^ directly llfumlnrted ;ra*ll*^lJe^'' Sl“eS fh*^"''pI-r“pS’se""- determining th. <>• street, one free standing nne-nunorea i lOO) Square foot Sign Is permitted which displays the on office, or recreation complex locate on the premises, provided such sign elevated and does not Impsir o'! ' vision of a person enter ng o'" 1“'^.--premises In an evtomoblle. Eart sign ited below this sign, which Ind cates occuparts of the comp.ex, mall I ler than twenty-four (24) square area and the total ot such s gns exceed one-hundred and *'tly .—■ are feet In the case of a property which has one of its side yards abutting dedicated street, two signs *r» nermlt-d which display the name .jch ‘street® ^witoge), gf**^ requirements glvm fr/J?!”®" *e the occupants ot the “"JP'®*- no cK'S*15re.*hM*n~^^^^^^ 1. All I he following IS permitted In I District district. , B. Museums and art galleries. C. Hospitals except animel hospitals ..ospltals or sanitariums for the care contagious disease, mental, drug, or i i, HEIGHT, Section 8.07 DENSITY, BULK, AND PI * " QUIREMENTS. (In accordance CEM RE- fhe Schedule of Regulations, Section XX.) Section 2.81 Sign, Outd(»r Advertising A. name, identification, demrlptlon. play or lllustrstion which Is affixed -.. represented directly or Indirertly on building, structure, or piece of land aj Which directs attention to an ob ec*, Prc_ place, activity, person. Institution, inlzatlon, or business, Includlira signs ed on the exterior walls of buildings, iign. Principal , sign located on a property to Indicate the name rt «he occupant or to advert'** the business transacted thereon. B. Sign, Accessory A sign located on a property to Indie a product or service offered by the cupent of the property. C. Sign, Non-Accessory A sign which advertises a product RlYlce not available on the premises which directs attantlon to some loc ______ 'residential district, provided mlnjmurn. side yjard_ **“'■''' “*’* Authority, Saturday. The retirees, all employes of Koisington Metn^iolitan Park near Milford have a combined service of 83 years. 77 77 Cliffoid Becker, 11381 Norway, will retire Feb. 2, after 23 years. He spent most of his time with tlm staff as an equipment (^ratcH-. Henry Siettler, 116 Franklin, who joined the authority in 195, was the first foreman at Kensington Park. He will retire Dec. 31. Leroy N. Turner, 13 5 Lafayette, retired Sept. 29. He started with the development crew in 1946 and has been doing park maintenance woric for the majority of his employment time. Walter F. Beckwith, 3120 Lone Tree, retired after 15 years on Sept. 30. He worked for two years as a seasonal employe with the landscape crew before becoming a janitor at the central garage. | ENDURING MEMORIAL We aie gpcctaliiiB in fully guaraiitecd monumeiMt aculpturrd from Sdcct Barre Granite. Monuments INCH MEMORUkLS, INC. 864 N. Perry 335*693 Brower Pl«lr» tar Mrnrial farli Crmrtrwlro at Brlsw Oairlny Prirru h Soviet Sailor . Mends in U.S} Going to Port Huron? Cedi us! WeKavean inn there. Businett or j^asure, if you are going to Port Huron there is a convenient Holiday Inn and friendly ataff anxious to serve you. Com* forUble rooms, delicious meals and a lounge to relax in are only some of the many advantages of staying at Holiday Inn. No need to carry c«h—use your Gulf or B-A Travel Cards, American Express or Diner’s Club. Our free Holidex wrvice reserves your room in advance. For reservations call your local Inn. 334-2444. In Port Huron we’re at the foot of Bluewater Bridge &I-94. Rsa.u.8.f*i;o88. Over 1,000 Inns—Canada, VS.A., Europe and Caribbean days from and "issage by fy rt Pont ,..c, ...> date of its CBy Commission of **- Bda and passed by tha City Co "w rt the Clty^rt Vpntlac, tfils 2 of October, A. D. 1»48.,.„, WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, JR. Mayor OLGA BARKELEY, ORDINANCE NO. 1582 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE NO. 1541 EN-TITLED "HUMAN RELATIONS COAAMIS?IOt ORDI^NCE" BY AAAENDING SECTION 3 OF SAID ORDINANCE section 1. That Section 3 of Ordinance . 1541 be and t Section _________ „ OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES; The Commission at Its organizational meeting and at eKh an-—meeting thereafter shall elect from ..ml—rshtp the fallowing officers; A a First Vice-Chairman, a Sec-Vice-Chairman, and a Secretary. No member of the Commission shall serve In ‘ s same office for more then one year succession. The officers shall have airt ...rterm such duties st ar# ------------- associated with their respective ----- "here shall be an Executive Committee ___J posed of the following membere rt the Comnrilsslon: The officers of the Commission, and the chairman of the BOSTON (AP) - Evgeni Tchebotorew, 20, a student navigator aboard the Soviet trawler “Brilliant,” was reported in satisfactory condition today at the U.S. Public Health Hospital in nearby Brighton. Doctors said he suffered a head injury and had been cut over the right eye. He was taken from the vessel by a U.S. Coast Guard helicopter after he was knocked out by of metal while helping to cast the ship’s net 45 miles southeast of Nantucket Island. p greater tt rSi'Hi''irSira"« the sign _ .14) sqi'— i-acces^ory^ ___u|ih''- Prlnclpei' end accessory^ ,, permitted in industrial VJ* same restrictions established tor slons In commercial, office, *nd r, _ —^1— rfi.tricts. Non-accessory signs • "le same resfrl"'**' signs in all IB, 1848 Chairman's place Ikiii' authOriiy* to established f ORDINANCE N THE B ______ . . this ordinance. 1 Executive Committee shall exercise si s between the regular mMtIi. ... Commission, as may be authorized by the Commission. The Commission shall I authorized to appoint and ----.—number i ORDINANCE BO. 844, KNOWJII AS „ 'THE BUILDING ZONE ORDm^^ THE CITY OF PONTIAC ORDAINS; ^^heVuildlng Zone Map of the Bulldinj Zone Ordinance to hereby amend^ ft provide that the land In the descrlptlor hereinafter set forth be classified ai **1fots "3 both inclusive Wilson Park Subd., City of Pontiac, Oakland Cpunty Section 2: The chan In the abi subM:ommlttee Chairman's *'■ mittee for _ _ having --------- teSitlve Committee -... of his )ers to act In the _______the Executive Com- speclflc meeting, —" —•* rt the subst;-rt the All 'references to the "CommiMlim" Section ’2. All Ordinances or parto rdinances In conflict herewith are he 'sertlon*3’. This Ordhianee fleet ten days from and aft^ «'• <(»(« of Is final passage by the CHy 1 Made and passed by^ m« "Living Insurance" (or LADIES ... SPECIAL LOW-COST LIFE INSURANCE a dete rtj DANIELS District Representative FE 3-7111 ■ding Zone Map Residential * ' tomiT ■ \ cf'Kis^SrhiSSS Wirt Huron ’wiLLlV*)?.’ TAYLOR, JR. I MODERN WOODMEN OLGA bark“l^1 op AMERICA -51!?.9.'®(L. 1 0*»lsn - Rpdt Istowl# «Hi»»l8 Ycaire good for moreat Beneficial even -as much as $1000 Why settle for less holiday money than you really want? Call Beneficial and tell us fi»e full amount. Beneficial...where the money ia beneficial finance system Loanaupto $1000 on yoursignatura, furnftuiBorauto PONTIAC —(2 Offices) Beneficial Finance Co, of Detroit , • 10 N. Saginaw....... ............... J. .334-9595 Beneficial Finance’Co. of Waterford » w 477 Eliabeth Lake Rd. ..................3344513 OPEN KVENtNaS BY APPOINTMENT—PHONE FOR HOURS C 1968 BENEFICtAt ffNANCE CO.