Th« Pontioc Pr#*» Fridoy, Nov«mb«r 27 FRIDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm ^ene 5:50 (2) C“ News ' ‘ 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester ^ 6t30 (2) C — America Sings (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C“ Bat Fink»‘ ^ 7:00 (2) C - Woodrc^v.|he Woodsman . ' (4) C — Today (7) C “ Morning Show 7:20 (9) Warm-Up " 7:30 (9) C—Bonnie FVudden 8:00 (2) C —^Captain Kangaroo (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round^ 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup ' 8:30 (7) R Movie: ^ “Julie”'(195§) DorisiDay, r Jourdan, Barry Sullivan (9) R C — Friendl^ Giant f (56) tv High School 8:45 (9) Helene f’ 9:00 (2) :e'-'lVtefV,;€rifffn (4) C “ Steve Allen t‘A- • s - ^(9) C — Bozo the Clown (56) Rhyme Time ‘ OflO (56) Ametican History 9:35 (56) Sounds to Say 9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Children’s Hour 10:25 (4) C —News (56) Art Lesson 10:30 (2)R — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett 10:40 (56) Interlude 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R C - Andy of Mayberry (4) C - Personality (9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:15 (56) Misterogers (9> Take Thirtv 11:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares (50) R C — Kimba 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R —Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C-Alvin 12:20 (5^) TV Kindergarten 12:25 (i) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C ^ News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Treasure Isle (9' Ri’l Kennedy’s Hollywood ,, ( 5 u ) R Movie: “Tonight’s the Night ’ ’ (English, 1954) David Niveii, Yvonne de Carlo, ^ Barry Fitzgerald 12:45 (56) Spanish Le^on 12:55 (4) C —News 1:00 (2) C — Lave of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) G “ Dreanl House (9) R — Movie: “Viofe’nt Road’’ (1958) Brian Keith, Dick Forari 1:05 ( 56|,|lhyme Time 1:20 (56) American History 1:25 (2) C-News (4) 6 — Carol'Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns . (4) C - Let’s Make a Deal 1:45 (56) Sounds to Say 1:55 (7) Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:25 (56) Interlude 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Gama^ (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Topper (56) 4-H TV Action CJdb 3:30 (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) Innovation (62) R — Ann Sothern 4:00 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Continental Comment (62) R — Robin Hood 4:25 (2) C - News 4:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Visit to a Small Planet’’ (1%0) Jerry Lewis, Joan Blackman (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 (9) R C—Gilligan’s Island (50) Munsters (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) C — Davey and Goliath FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C -- News. Weather, Sports (9) C — What’s My Line (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C — I Spy (50) R — McHale’s Navy (55) TV High School (62) R — Movies: “The Battleaxe’’ (English, 1962) Jill Ireland. Francis Matthews 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Co^isoquences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports ( 7 ) C —News—Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) R — News i n Perspective 7:30 (2) C-Wild Wild West (4) C — High Chaparral (7)C — Operation Entertainment — Flip Wilson hosts. Della Reese, the Lennon Sisters, Allen and Rossi guest. (9) C — Movie: “The Brass Bottle” (1965) Tony Randall, Burl Ives, Barbara Eden, Elliott Need (50) C — Password 8:00 (50) C-Pay Cards (56) R-CPT 8:30 (2) C USN Corner Pyle. (4) C — Name of the Game — Robert Stack works on story that could save Jessica Walter from death row. Susan St. James is featured. (7) C — Felony Squad — Mad killer uses computer dating service to line up his victims. (50) RC —Hazel (62) R C — Movies: “Dial M for Murder” (1954) Ray Milland, Grace Kelly, Robert Cummings 9:00 (2) C - Movies : “Ensign Pulver” (196.4) The USS Reluctant sails from drydock with the crew on another collision course with the captain. Robert Walker, Burl Ives, Walter Matthau, Tommy Sands, Diana Sands (7) C — Don Rickies (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Silent Movie: “'Die Yankee Clipper” (1927) William Boyd, Junior Coghlan 9:30 (7) C - Guns of Will Sonnett (9) C ~ Don Messer’s Jubilee 10:00 (4) C-Star Trek (7) C — Judd (9) C — Public Eye (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (M) NET Playhouse — Third of four parts of “Victoria Regina,’’ Lawrence Housman's Broadway play 10:30 (9) C - 20 Million Questions (50) C — Lester Crane (62) R — Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R C — Movie: “Resurrection” ( 1 9 5 9 ) Horst Buchholz, Myriam Bru 11:30 (2) R — Movies: 1. “Sons of the Desert” (1934) Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy; 2. “A Chump at Oxford” (1940) Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Jo:y Bishop (9) R — Movie: “I Died a Thousand Times” (1955) Jack Balance, Lee Marvin, Shelley Winters (50) C — Joe Pyne 1:09 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie: “Thunder Road” (1958) Robert Mitchum, Gene Barry (9) C — Perry’s Probe 2:00 (2) R — Movie: “Kid Dvnamite” (1943) Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall 3:15 (7) News 3:30 (2) R — Highway Patrol 4:00 (2) Weather News, Hanoi Demands Peace Yanks Hammer Guns in N. Viet Section of DMZ « , THE Home Edition SAIGON (AP) - The US. Comhiand announced today that four American helicopters have been shot down in the past 48 hours and American artillery fired into the northern half of the demilitarized zone for the first time since the bombing halt three weeks ago. The command said the Americans opened up on guns in the North Vietnamese half of the DMZ after they fired on U.S. reconnaissance planes. But it denied Communist charges that North Vietnamese villages were shelled. BPNTIAC PRESS ^ ; - ^ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1968 I' ★ ★ ★ UN.teg®I^E'sVfN°TlSgPT.ONAt —48 PAGES Plea Is Coupled With Charge of Spreading War Nine U.S. soldiers died in the helicopter crashes, which raised to 933 the total number of helicopters shot down in South Vietnam during the war. Two (rf the helicopters were downed in the jungles of Tay Ninh province close to the Cambodian border northwest of Saigon. American air cavalrymen have been sweeping this area intensively to guard against the return of Vietcong and North Vietnamese troops from sanctuaries across the frontier. 2 OTHERS DOWNED Another chopper was brought down in the Central Highlands near the Laotian frontier, where other American soldiers are checking infiltration trails. The fourth helicopter was downed about 70 miles east of Saigon. The threat of infiltration in the Central Highlands was underlined by massive B52 strikes thrown at jungled hideouts along the borders of Kontum Province. The U:S. Command said almost 750 tons of bombs were dropped in the area during the past 24 hours. A U.S. communique said Army and Marine artillery silenced two antiaircraft guns that fired from the northern half of the DMZ on Army reconnaissance planes flying over the southern half yesterday morning. The communique said the action was “enemy-initiated” and that the American guns fired from south of the DMZ. The Communist command also continued its attacks by mortars, rockets and artillery against South Vietnamese towns and American camps. Da Nang was a target for the third straight day as five rocket rounds landed just outside the big allied base early today, killing three Vietnamese civilians and wounding four.' Although no large-scale fighting was reported, hundreds of allied sweeps continued, and headquarters reported the enemy was taking heavy casualties daily. Even if you did get a perfect score, maybe you’d like to read stories on these and other major events, written especially for this volume by skilled Associated Press newsmen, many who actuaily covered the happenings. You can have a copy of this outstanding book for $3.64 by sending in one of the coupons appearing in The Press. In Today's Press Prep Football Three county gridders win all'State honors -- PAGE EM. Campus Unrest Wisconsin classes suspended, Frisco college truce ends — PAGE A-3. Waterford Schools Pupils with learning disabilities get help — PAGE B-9. Area News .................A4 Astrology ............. C-10 Bridge ..................C-10 Crossword Puzzle ........EMI Comics ..... ............C-10 Editorials .............. A-0 Parm aad Garden ........ B-10 tll^ School .........EM, D-2 Markets .................C-11 / Obitnaries ............. C-7 ^ Sports vi.i •..C'l—'C-O Tlieaters . .........C-8, C-9 TV and Radio Programs . D-ll n's Pages .......... B-1—B-5 PARIS (UPI) - North Vietnam called on Washington today to open -immediate peace talks in Paris while keeping a seat ready at the conference table for Saigon. The new proposal for direct peace talks with the Americans and without Saigon was made at a speciaily called news conference by Nguyen Thanh Le. chief spokesman for Hanoi delegation leader Xuan Thuy. For the first time in many months, the Hanoi official accused the U.S. Military Command of escalating its creations to neighboring Cambodia and Laos. He said, “We fully support Cambodia’.? protest against the violation of its frontiers by American troops.” U.S. BOMBING LAOS’ The spokesman also claimed that the U.S. Air Force was intensifying its strikes against targets in Laos. “All this proves that the United States side is stepping up its war against all the countries of Indochina,” he said. He bitterly complained about American refusals to hold three-cornered talks in Paris in the absence of Saigon. Failure to (Convene such a conference would be strictly an American responsibility, he said. FACES TELL STORY OF TALKS — The faces of a somber French finance ap wir«phoio» minister, Francois Xavier Ortoli, and a smiling U.S. Treasury secretary, Henry last night. Both officials were pictured as they were leaving the W^st German howler, reflect the results of long hours of talks about the European money crisis Finance Ministry in Bonn. Devaluation of the French franc appears virtually certain. De Gaulle Deflated on Birthday New Blast Perils Devaluation of Franc Looms Mine RescueBid BONN, Germany (AP) — France today was forced to devalue its franc, ironically on Charles de Gaulle’s 78th birthday. French officials were silent on action decided upon at the 11-power meeting Devaluation of the franc was a severe blow to President de Gaulle, celebrating his 78th birthday. ‘WORST POSSIBLE ABSURDITY’ Related Story, Page A-W 'The Worldin 1968' Is Offered by Press here of treasury officials, but Germany’s finance minister, Franz Joseph Strauss, said the franc will be devalued by around 10 per cent while the United States and other allies of France will make 2 billion available to Paris to rescue the currency from speculators. A week ago he said devaluation would be “the worst possible absurdity.” The crisis resulted from the large-scale exchange of francs for West German marks by speculators acting in the belief that France would have to devalue her currency because o f economic setbacks stemming from last spring’s worker-student crisis and that the West Germans would have to increase the value of their mark because of the heavy surpluses they have piled up from exports. MANNINGTON, W. Va. W - A new explosion, sending flames shooting upward like a flash of lightning, hit the coal mine today where 78 men have been trapped in burning passageways for two days. The blast at 2:50 a m. shook the company 'ktore more than four miles away. Le also made a new appeal to the United States to stop its reconnaissance overflights of North Vietnam. President Johnson, while calling off all bombing raids of the north Oct. 31, reserved for the United States the right to send reconnaissance flights over the north to check on troop concentrations. Le served notice that the possible arrival of a South Vietnamese delegation and its participation in broadened negotiations would not lead to Hanoi’s recognition of the Saigon government. Le disclosed that Le Due Tho, special Hanoi adviser to his delegation in Paris, should arrive here shortiy from a long stopover in Moscow. Throughout the Bonn meetings, the West Germans have refused to revalue the mark. Pleasant Weekend Forecast An estimate given by Strauss would bring the franc down from a value of 20 cents to the vicinity of 18 cents. UP TO FRANCE The year 1968 is almost history, but do you remember: the name of the suspect in the Robert Kennedy killing? The area President Johnson declared off limits to U.S. bombers as a peace gesture? The winner of the Winter Olympics? The promise Congress exacted from the administration in exchange for voting an income tax hike? If you score 100 per cent on that quiz, maybe you don’t need that great new colorfully illustrated “World” book, “The World in 1968.” “The franc will be devalued,Strauss said. “It is up to the French government to decide what the rate of devaluation will be.” Britain, meanwhile, announced heavy new taxes on beer, whisky, cigarettes and gasoline. A pleasant weekend is expected for Pontiac area residents. The official forecast of the U.S. Weather Bureau looks like this: TODAY—Mostly sunny and warmer. High 48 to 52. Increasing cloudiness tonight and mild, the low 35 to 40. Winds westerly at 12 to 22 miles per hour will become southwest at 12 to 16 miles tonight. TOMORROW—Cloudy to partly cloudy, little temperature change, high 45 to 50. SUNDAY—Partly cloudy, not much change in temperature. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are 30 tonight and 40 tomorrow. The thermometer recorded a low of 36 prior to 8 a.m. today. By 12:30 p.m. the mercury climbed to 47. It was the latest in a chain of explosions that started Wednesday mwning and trapped 78 of the 99 men working the early shift in the Mountaineer Coal Co. No. 9 mine. Tlie other 21 either escaped or were pulled from the mine. Leonard Gross, publications director for Consolidation Coal Co., Mountaineer’s parent firm, pinpointed the explosion at the intake shaft on Mod’s Run, one of the many passageways of the sprawling mine complex spread over a seven-mile 11 Killed, 55 Hurt in Jerusalem Blast JERUSALEM (AP) — A mammoth charge of explosives packed inside a parked car blasted a crowded marketplace in the Jewish sector of the Holy City today, killing 11 persons and wounding 55. Within seconds, the market, jammed Related Story, Page A-2 SITE OF EXPERIMENTS Board Unmoved on School Site He said this was the spot where ex-, periments have been under way in trying to control the fire in the mine shafts by cutting off the oxygen. “This was a relatively strong blast,” Gross added, indicating it was much stronger than one last night. He said it might be “several hours” before the severity of the blast can be assessed. “It is apparent that the fire is still in the shaft,” he continued. “White (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4i with Jewish shoppers, was a scene of terror and chaos as hundreds fled in panic. It was the worst sabotage incident in the 20 years of the Jewish state’s existence. Prime Minister Levi Eshkol interrupted a holiday to call a high-level cabinet session on the incident. Police immediately cordoned oft the perimeter of Jerusalem, halting all Arabs attempting to enter the Old City. Police said 500 Arabs were interrogated. By DICK ROBINSON A petition from community leaders and criticism from the audience failed to change the minds of the Pontiac Board of Education last night to build the west side high school at Pontiac State Hospital. The petition called for the board to rescind Monday’s selection ’of the site and delay a decision until the City Commission decides whether it would apply for federal funds to develop a center city site around Orchard Lake Avenue and Bagley. The delay had been asked by the Pontiac Area Planning Council, an advisory body of community leaders formed by the school board and City Commission. The twelve petition signers reasoned that the board’s action was contrary to the best interests of Pontiac; didn’t have broad-based community support ; threatened the general welfare of the area; and wasn’t a cooperative effort of several groups. Acting Board President Dr. Robert Turpin said the board members had not changed their feelings on the site. Four still favor the hospital site and three the center site. The petition was signed by Howard H. Related Stories, Page B-8 Killed Professor Slayer Is Sentenced in NY Fitzgerald II, publisher of The Pontiac P'ress; William Quigley, public relations manager of southeastern region of General Motors Corp.; Fred J. Poole, PAPC member; Earl A. Maxwell, director of personnel at GM Truck and Coach Division. NEW YORK — The mdn who was convicted in-^e slaying of Dr. Elena Gall, Hunter College professor and authority on the education of physically handicapped children, was sentenced to two terms of life imprisonment and one of 20 years to life. State Supreme Court Justice Francis Bloustein sentenced the man, Charles McLain, a 25-year-old Bronx plumber. * McLain was convicted by a jury after a nine-day trial, of having dragged the 55-year-old educator into his basement apartment near her home where he raped, robbed and strangled her. He was convicted on two counts of first-degree murder — r^ murder and robbery murder — one count of second-decree murder, and separate counts of robbery and rape. Justice Bloustein imposed sentences of life imprisonment on each of the felony murder counts and of 20 years to life for murder in the second degree, all to be served concurrently. This makes it impossible for McLain to seek parole after serving 26 years, the minimum eligibility period on a single conviction of fii* *st-degree murder. Also James Howlell. former member of the board of education; Charles Tucker, president of Harambee: E. Eugene Russell, president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce; Harold Julian of District 1, UAW. And, Edward E. Barker Jr , president of Pontiac State Bank; Hubert Price Jr., PAPC member; James Dyer, PAPC alternate member; and Jack SimOn, secretary-treasurer of Simms: McLain made a futile appeal to have the verdict set aside. Justice Bloustein then pronounced sentence after Dr. Martin Lubin, head of the Bellevue Hospital psychiatric prison ward, reported that examinations showed that McLain was not a sexual psychopath. Justice Bloustein, who said Dr. Gall hdd been a brilliant educator and a credit to the community, asserted that her life had been "snuffed out without reason.” OTHER OPINIONS Mrs. Elsie Mihalek, school board member, remarked that several people called her to say they were glad the board picked the hospital site. \ “The school district does not just represent the city; it goes outside the city, ” she remarked. Dyer spoke out at the meeting, saying the decision would continue to divide the races in Pontiac and forces him to consider joining the separatist movement. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) FLORAL TRIBUTE 10 JFK — Mrs. Evelyn Lincoln, who served as personal secretary to John F. Kennedy when he was president, places a floral tribute at his Arlington Cemetery grave today. Mrs. Lincoln joined others in visiting the grave site on this fifth anniversary of President Kennedy’s assassination in Dallas, Tex. ii A~2 THE roxTu\q piikss. FitiDAY. November 22, iogs Volunteers Draft Nixon Legislative Plan NEW YORK (AP) - President-elect Richard M. Nixon has enlisted more than 100 leaders of business, educatim and industry to frame recommendations for the legislative program of his new administration. Their findings as to what Nixon can do, and when, and their suggestions as to what he should do, are to reach the president-elect and his staff beginning in early December as confidential reports are turned in by 10 task forces. ^ ★ Back in New York after six days of rest, reading and conferences in Key Biscayne, Fla., Nixon planned to work today at his headquarters in the Hotel Pierre. Ronald L. Ziegler, Nixon’s spokesman, said he would be operating there next week and broadening his contacts to include more visitore from outside his own circle of advisCTS. HE LIKES THE SUN Nixon flew to New York City late yesterday and even as he left Florida, he was talking of his wish to stay lie got a hacksaw, cut through the wreckage and freed Bohrer. ' ★ ★ ★ "nie other victims were Harold Groothuis of Fairbanks, chairman of the commission: Dean Leo Loll, 45, Fairbanks, vice president for finance and comptroller at the University of Alaska: George Wilson, 35, Juneau, executive director of the commission: Mrs. Viola Dodge, Anchorage, all commission members: Tom LaPol-lette, 59, Anchorage, a member df the state Department of Economic Development and commission adviser: and Army Lt. Col. Charles W. Elliot of the Alaskan Command, a commission adviser. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Franches P. Donohue has been named headmistress of Kingswood School, Cranbrook. : Miss Donohue, who has been acting headmistress at Kingswood since July, joined the faculty in September 1967 as English department chairman. She was named dean of students in March.. She received her B.A. from MMygrove College, a Master’s in English from Notre Dame in 1963, and a Master’s in humanities in 1966 from Wayne State University. Miss Donohue, outlining her philosophy of education, said, “The yeata spent in the junior and senior hi^ school are the most crucial and definitive years, from which an entire life will take its fundamental thrust and character. “What is not at least well begun in these years in terms of basic intellectual formation, sensitivity of taste and breadth of appreciation will not in all likelihood be accomplished as well if at all at any subsequent stage. “These years are the years of challenge for the educator worthy of name. There is no room and no time for mediocrity of spirit or meagerness of aspiration,” she said. Kingswood School Cranbrook is an independent college preparatory school for girls in grades seven through 12. The boarding and day school currently enrolls 357. BLOOMFIELD HH.LS - The Post Office Department is seeking competitive bids for an existing building to house a carrier annex branch of Bloomfield Hills. The building is to be located within a one-mile radius of the present post office. It must be in an existing building and the owner must agree to improvements according to departmental specifications and then lease it for a basic period of five years, with options to renew the lease for an additional 10 years. Bids must be submitted by Dec. 6 to Paul C. Bridgman, real estate office. General Post Office, P.O. Box 656, 1401 W. Fort St., Detroit, Mich., 48232. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Bloomfield Camera Club will present Joe Clark H.B.S.S. at its meeting in the Cranbrook Hall of Science, Monday at 8 p.m. He will show“back to nature” pictures of mountain fcrfks and discuss the secrets of prize-winning photography. Joe Clark; a well known photographer of people and places, recently returned from a shooting session in Scotland and will show some of that country’s lore and folk. The meeting is open to the public. Blast Perils Mine Rescue Bid (Continued From Page t)ne) smoke in the shaft indicates that there is still fire underground.” At 4:30 a.m. another light explosion, called a “pop off” in the coal fields, occurred. It was also on Mod’s Run where the big blast took place earlier. PLATE BLOWN AWAY The larger explosion blew from the portal a steel plate — almost one-half inch thick — which had sealed it earlier. Steel beams .weighing a total of 26 tons covered the plate and the blast wrenched them all from the opening. Chromosome Test for Sirhan Sought LOS ANGELES (/R — Sirhan Bishara Sirhan’s attorney says he’ll seek a chromosome test for his client before Sirhan goes to trial on a charge of murdering Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Attorney Russell E. Parsons said yesterday that Sirhan has been “pretty fully examined, but has not had this chromosome test to my knowledge. “Before the trial date we expect to ask for this test and others,” Parsons said. In a recent California case, Raymond S. Tanner, who pleaded guilty to assault with intent to commit rape, is seeking to change his plea to innocent because, he says, he possesses an abnormal chromosome count. Board Unswayed on Site for School (Continued From Page One) “It was a dereliction of its duties for the board of education not to ask David Lewis (consultant who studied the sites) for a recommendation of a site,” Dyer He criticized the board for creating four advisory bodies — PAPC, human relations committee. Finance Study Council and equality of educational opportunity committee — and hardly taking their advice. The explosion came nine hours after another blast — small but forceful — sent fire and smoke churning from another mine entrance. * ★ * ; Officials termed that blast — just before 6 p.m. Thursday night — “a setback” in rescue planning. ★ ★ ★ The predawn explosion today caused lights to flicker for several seconds at the company store where a handful of people maintained an all-night vigil. THREE MILES AWAY The 6 p.m. explosion last night spewed flames and smoke from the Llewellyn entrance — about three miles from the scene of the explosion today. * ★ Vice President William Poundstone of Consolidation Coal Co., Mountaineer’s parent firm, told a news conference before the latest blast that there was still hope that the trapped men were alive “But there is no reason to be optimistic.” * * it At daybreak today, the 78 had been in the mine for 48 hours, not counting their work shift before the first blast. They had to contend with heat and smoke and the ever-present possibility of a buildup of methane gas, always present in coal mines and deadly when it reaches sizeable proportions. There was some activity at one of the mine’s entrances during the night, one that set off a chain of optimism among TV Antismoking Ad Rule Upheld WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal court has upheld a government rule requiring broadcasters to carry antismoking messages., “In view of the Volume of cigarette advertising, existing sources were inadequate to inform the public of the nature and extent of the danger," said the decision handed down yesterday by three judges in the U S. Circuit Court of Appeals. The case was taken to court by broadcasters and cigarette makers challenging restrictions by the Federal Communication Commission. ★ ★ ★ The broadcasters and tobacco industry had argued the FCC rule violated the 1965 law requiring cigarette packs to carry the message: “Caution: Cigarette smoking may be hazardous to your health.” those who stood vigil through the dark hours. RESCUERS STANDING BY At the ventilation shaft, where eight men were lifted to safety by a crane Wednesday morning, one rescue team was on thp scene and a fire-fighting truck was on hand. ★ ★ ★ There were reports — none of them confirmed by either rescue or company officials — that one of the test borings down to the shaft had located fresh air in the passageway. A second boring reportedly reached smoke. ★ * ★ There were indications that appeals had been made to West Virginia Gov. Hulett C. Smith, a visitor to the mine scene, to ask President Johnson to declare the situation a national emergency. ! Con Man Posing I ; as Bank Agent | Pontiac State Bank officials have | Issued^a warning against a confi- f dence man who has represented ^ himself as a bank employe in a scheme which recently cost an I elderly woman more'than $1,500. The victim, according to Joseph M. Grace Jr., bank auditor, was contacted last October at her home by the man and advised that someone had been tampering with hep ^ s deposit. ' i I ★ ★ ★ I I She was then urged to make a | I withdrawal and surrender it for al-I leged investigatot-y purposes. i The victim did so and never i i saw the man or the money again, f ' Grace said. | Persons receiving phone calls re- i questing withdrawals for any reason should check directly with the f bank In order to avoid falling I prey, Grace said. | THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1968 Wisconsin College Suspends Classes -------wis. (AP) - Classes were suspended today at Oshkosh State University, and mOTe than UM) Negro students were ordered expelled as a result of a violent demonstration during which administration offices were wrecked Thursday. University officials, after a prediwn talk with police, extended the school’s Thanksgiving vacation. Hie holiday period, they said, would begin t^ay and campus activities will not resume until Dec. 2. The d^ision was announced after an estimated 200 policemen from neighboring commu-helped Oshkosh police anities 1 Demonstrations End Frisco College Truce secure- peace on the troubled campus at this |>ake Winnebago community Thursday ni^t. More than 1,000 students milled around the campus until midni^t while the Rev. James E. Groppi, a Milwaukee civil rights figure, announced plans to raise bond for the arrested students. WARNING SOUNDED University spokesmen, who had warned disciplinary action was inuninent, said students arrested after Thursday’s violence would be expelled. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A jittery truce at turbulent San Francisco State College was shattered yesterday when discussions between activist student groups and the administration broke off. Police marched onto the campus to maintain order after demonstrations erupted. President Robert R. Smith, ordered by trustees of the state college system to keep the 18,000-student campus open, said classes would be held today on schedule. Smith also called for a vote of confidence from the school’s 1,100 faculty members, some of whom have supported militant students in their battle with the administration. The president said he expected to receive secret ballots today on a single question: “Do you support my decision to continue classes?’’ About 120 faculty members. Including some part-time instructors, voted last night to Blast Rocks Campus in West Virginia oppose Smith’s efforts to keep the classrooms open. CORRECTIONAL STEPS’ The vote came after Thieodore Meriam, chairman of the board of trustees, announced in Los Angeles that “correctional steps” would be taken against faculty members refusing to teach their classes. Yesterday’s clash between demonstrators and police — the fourth such confrontation this fall and second this month — about 45 minutes. Three policemen were injured, two students were arrested and two windows were broken. The campus was reopened Wednesday under police guard after having been closed week. It was shut down by Smith when rock-throwing students engaged club-swinging police in the climax of a week of disorders, including scores of small fires and bomb blasts. The turmoil centered around the suspension of Black Panther ^orge Murray, a part-time instructor who urged minority students to carry guns is to defend themselves against “racist administrators.” BLUEFIELD, W.Va. (AP) A bomb ripped through the walls and roof of a new physical education building on the Blue-field State College campus Thursday night, and city police Inunediately went on seven-day shifts. No one was injured in the explosion, the most serious incident in a series of threats and acts of vandalism that began last fall after student demonstrations demanding improvements for Negro sudents. “I never thought it would come to this,” said Dr. Wendell Hardway, white president of the predominantly white school. Hardway said the $1.6-million dollar building, completed last year, has offices which “are frequently occupied at night. It is amazing that no one was there when this happened.” Gov. Hulett S. Smith said after the blast that his office had been told earlier in the day of a bomb threat on the campus. State Police and city officers were patrolling the campus when the bomb went off. College security officer Lloyd Davis said the explosive blew out portions of one wall, shattered windows throughout the building, damaged the stairwell of the four-story building and collapsed part of a roof. Debris was scattered over a 50-foot area and several nearby homes trembled from the explosion. Bluefield state has an enrollment of 1,450 students, about 450 of them Negro. to The arrests caused an overflow at Winnebago County jail after students were unable to post bond. Some students were housed in jails in adjoining counties, and women students vdio were arrested were detained in a civic center gymnasium. An estimated 102. students, nearly all of the 11,000-student university’s Negro enrollment, were arrested after a 15-minute outburst of damage three-hour sit-in demonstration Thursday morning. Vandalism, observers said. broke out after the university President Roger Guiles refused to sign a list of demands presented him by a Negro student delegation. The requests included hiring of Negro instructors, more curriculum in Negro culture and a separate student un--ion for Negroes. Later, approximately 150 white and Negro students occupied a room in the student union, declaring they would not leave until evicted by police or until the arrested students were They left at police urging, however, voting to semble again today. Wonderful, Wearable Geld Weather Apparel at SIMMS Lew Prices Beam w______ EvmM Green Decanter Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. LOOK! See If YOU WON a FREE TURKEY at SIMMS If your name is listed below, just come to Simms Advertising Dept, on the 2nd floor with proper Identification and pick up your turkey certificate. WINNERS DRAWN BY: Norma Thorington—725 W. Rose, Holly Winners Names: L. SCHARMEN 3600 24-Mile—Rochestfr JOHN H. BYAS 525 Jessie—-Pontiac THESE ARE THE FINAL WINNERS OF SIMMS TURKEY GIVE-AWAY . . . and we hope you were o winner of one of the 50 FREE TURKEYS and if you weren't, we thank you for participating. MAIN FLOOR CLOTHING DEPT. Warmly Lined Popular Styled Ladies’ Car Coats Choice of 3 styles, pile lined 100% cotton corduroy bonded lo foam with gold nautical buttons, pile lined % length coat with half belt, and pile lin^ belled corduroy with p^h pockets. Sizes 8 to 16. These popular styles include zip-lined all-weather coots, Suedeskin coat. Mini-trench coot, Orion pile shortie, hooded corduroy, Scotch plaid car-coat, all with warm linings. First quality I and American made. 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Clearance of First Quality Ladies’ Skirts Choose yours from belted A-line skirts, bias cut plaid skirts, bonded A-Iine skirts and pleated skirts. All first quality and American made. Sizes 8 to 18 but not in all styles. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT LOWEST PRICES IH TOWN - WARMLY LINED 4-Bucklo or Zippor Boots for Men, Youths, Boys Slight irregulars of $4.98 values, American mode boots ore guaranteed waterproof, flannel lined for warmth. Sizes 2V(i to 6 for boys, youths 11-2 and men's 6 to 12. 299 WINTER WARM-FASHION RIGHT Ladies’, Misses’, Children’s Snow Boots Norte Boot—100% waterproof, warmly lined with luxury pile of herculon olefin and polyesler. American made. Sturdy vinyl in children's sizes small 9 to ladies' 499 Sno Sprite—The salt and stoin resistant oil heavy vinyl makes this taller boot easy to core tor, warm and neat. Children's sizes 9 to 4...........................5.99 Ladies' sizes to 10...............................6.69 599 9S North Saginaw St. SIMMSil. ^4 Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St TONITE Until 1:30 SATURDAY P.M. 9 a-m-to 9 p.m. Here Are Just A Few Reasons Why It Pays YOU to SHOP SIMMS 1. BIG DISCOUNTS on FAMOUS BRANDS Advertised specials plus hundreds of unadvertised discounts throughout 3 floors. Come see, save on these Weekend Camera Dept, specials for proof. 2. FREE 1-NR. PARKING in Downtown Parking Mall - just have your ticket stamped at time of purchase (except tobacco and beverages). 3. CREDIT PLANS — use our 30 day, some os cosh on pur- SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. DISCOUNTS MR. PAUL LANTZ, 3-M Company Representative will be at Simms tonite 6 to 9 p.m. and Sat., 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. to answer questions on how to take better prints, slides and movies with Dynachrome films. LOOK! 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Lodge Testifies on Need for Higher Pay THE PONTIAC PRESS LANSING (if) — Two legislators, one from Oakland County, pleaded wjth the new state officers’ compensatioii commission for more money yesterday, while a third said lawmakers’ current expense allowances aren’t large enough. After the public hearing, Lawrence Carino, commission chairman, said the seven-member body would announce Tuesday its determination of pay scales for the governor, lieutenant governor, legislators and State Supreme Court justices. * * * Hie new rates will take effect Jan. 1, unless overturned by two-thirds legislative majorities. Besides the two lawmakers, the commission also heard a warning from a schoolteacher’s wife that “there will be close to eight million people screaming’’ if it awards substantial salary increases to the officials. PRESENT SALARIES The woman, Mrs. Ila Church of East Lansing, said present compensation levels are already “pretty good.’’ The governor earns ^0.000; the lieutenant governor $22,500; and the justices $35,000 each. Legislators receive $12,500 in salary and another $2,500 for “expenses.” “I cannot live on the money I would get as a legislator,” said Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, R-Waterford Township, whose legal practice supplements his income. ★ * ★ Lodge, who served in the House of Representatives in 1946 when lawmakers earned $3 per session day, said the current $15,000 pay rate should be raised to $18,000 or $20,000. “How are you going to get men of dedication, men of ability, to come down here and fight for the people’s rights unless you provide them adequate compensation?” he asked. HIGH EXPENSES Sen. Thomas Schweigert, R-Petoskey, representing a 14-county district which spans the Straits of Mackinac, gave the committee figures from his 1967 income tax return showing $6,837.28 in job-connected expenses. Schweigert said the figure included driving 21,600 miles, hotel bills of $533, apartment rental in Lansing of $2,062, and meals eaten during his 214 days away from home. ★ ★ ★ He urged the commission to consider such expenses in reaching its determination. Rep. J. Robert Traxler, D-Bay City, told the commission: “I intend to be here as long as my wife vidll put up with it — and I assure you, that won’t be very much longer at the present rate of compensation.” UNION SUPPORT Local government officials and legislative staff members, Traxler said, are paid more than the lawmakers’ $15,000. Earlier in the day, state AFLCIO President August Scholle and Harry R. Hall, executive secretary of the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce, agreed that both legislators and the governor should get more money. * ★ ★ Scholle said a good tool and die maker earns more tlm a legislator, and recommended a pay boost of $5,000. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1968 A—4 W. Bloomfield Board OKs Plans for New High School WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Development drawing designs of the new West Bloomfield High School have been approved by the board of education. The board has instructed architects Linn Smith, Demiene and Adams Inc. to include plans for a swimimng pool pending voter approval pf a proposed $600,000 bond issue to finance its con-, struction. ' ★ ★ *• Prequalification forms for the pro- Shelby Twp. Names New Trustee to 7-Man Planning Commission BLACK MADONNA — University of Detroit students (from left) Patricia Vinson, Albert Ward, George Moore and Krista Williams look at the clay model of a black madonna commissioned for university grounds. The statue is being readied by Oxford area sculptor, Gino Testaguzza, and is said to be symbolic of the university’s involvement in an effort to make itself more relevant *to the black student. SHELBY TOWNSHIP -/4he Township Board has appointed one of its newly elected trustees, Robert Seidell of 5974 Yarmouth, to the planning commission. Seidell will serve as the township’s representative on the seven-man commission. ★ ★ ★ With the reappointment of Stephen Cooper to the three-man building authority, the Township Board, at its recent meeting, directed the authority to rewrite his own bylaws to expand membership to seven. This expanded body would be more active and dynamic in community affairs, Supt. Kirby Holmes said. FIRE HALL One of the first issues which would be put into the hands of this expanded authority would be the controversial fire hall issue. “The Township Board has been unable to come up with an agreement on what to spend for a new proposed fire hall, to be located at 23 Mile and Mound. They have decided to turn the issue over to the seven citizens of the authority, taking it out of the hands of politicians,” Holmes said. ★ ★ ★ In a special election in August 1967, voters in the township authorized the $900,000 bond issue. A committee made up of four trustees was appointed to make recommendations for a fire hall. The current recommendation suggests a $450,000 expenditure on the proposed hall, but five of the seven township board members feel this figure is too high. In other business, the board received a “sneak preview” of the master drain plan for the township, from Lehner Associates, township engineers. “We plan to proceed with all haste to try to rectify all of the drain areas in the toWnship,” Holmes said. Elks Players to Stage Farce as 1st Production TROY — A farce, “Here Comes Charlie,” will be presented Dec. 4 and 5 by the Clawson-Troy Elks Players at the Elks Lounge, 1451 E. Big Beaver. The Players’ first production of the year was written by Jay Tobias and is directed by Walter Tent. ★ ★ ★ Curtain time both days is 8 p.m. Tickets will be available at the door. posed bond issue have been submitted to the State Board of Education for approval. The board is undecided as to when the question will be presented to voters. The bond proposal had been turned down by the district’s voters once, last June. ASSET TO COMMUNITY Board members agreed the pool would be an asset to the school as well as the community. The pool would be open to use by the entire community and would perhaps get more use than any other facility in the new school. ★ ★ ★ The planned site of the new high school is 56 acres on Orchard Lake Road, across from the Township Hall. Completion is scheduled for September 1970. The board expects to begin advertising for bids next month. In other recent action, the board officially approved an adult education program at the present high school under the direction of Principal Roger Garvelink. ★ ★ Bids were awarded for a $500,000 state-aid anticipation loan to the Community National Bank. The loan will cover operating expenses through January. The board also approved the resignation of Assistant Supt. Harvey N. Sterns, who received his doctorate from the University of Michigan last week. He will join the faculty of Marshall University in Huntington, W. V. ★ ★ * The board will hold a special meeting open to the public, Monday at 8 p.m. It will discuss reports on the application for the projected pool from the State Department of Education, the status of building and site monies and the proposed changes of boundary lines for the attendance area for Doherty Elementary School, which will be opened next month. Highland Still Eyes Police Unit:- HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - The police committee named by the, Township Board, Will eJ^lore every possibility of organMng a iNtce department in die . township, according to Chester G. Burton, committee chairman. «. No date has been set for its next : meeting. 'The committee and the Township Board reeo^ize the need for police protection and feel a certain disappointment in the election results,” Burton said. ★ ★ A 1-mill proposal to establish a township police force on the Nov. 5 ballot was defeated by a 12-vote margin. This is the secopd time in 10 years millage for the establishment of a police department has been turned down by township voters. Until September of this year the township was policed by two squad cars from the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. Then the board decided not to pay the $13,033 additional the department charged for the second patrol car to police the area. NO CHARGE FOR ONE The Sheriff’s Department provides one car for the area without charge. Burton cited other advantages for a local force including 24-hour police protection, a method of enforcing township ordinances and the fact that the tovraship would receive a percentage of fines collected. Burton said the committee plans to discuss the reasons for the millage failure and lay out a plan that perhaps will meet with future success, at its next meeting. Open Meeting, Parley on Schools' Problems Set by Rochester Board ROCHESTER — Invitations have been sent to 160 individuals, and others in the community interested in the plight of schools have been invited to attend an informational meeting at 8 p.m. Monday in Central Junior High School cafeteria. West University and Wilcox. The meeting, to be conducted by the board of education, will explore finances and future growth in the school district. ★ * ★ At a recent board meeting, Supt. of Schools Douglas Lund told members of the need for an $8-million bond issue election, probably after the first of the year. Some 3,100 additional students are expected in the district within the next five years, he said. U.S. Asks FBI Probe Lapeer Police Continue Hunt for Missing Girl LAPEER — Police are continuing their search for Donna Wilt, 19, who disappeared without a trace Nov. 9. The whereabouts of Miss Wilt are a mystery despite an extensive search of the area, as well as Detroit and Flint, police said. ’The girl disappeared from the Lapeer house where she worked as a baby sitter and housekeeper fw Mrs. Betty Laurel, 56 S. Main. Officers said she had attended a dance with friends the evening of her disappearance. She was dropped off at her residence and has not been seen since. CLOTHING DESCRIBED She was wearing a white sweater and blouse, blue slacks and black shoes. Police said she apparently did not take any other clothes or money. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilt, live in Columbiaville. Ito father described her as 5 feet 5, 135 pcnmds, with dark brown hair and brown eyes. Pontiac State Hospital Will Expand Emergency Outpatient Clinic Service of Ann Arbor Police Expansion of hours and services for the emergency psychiatric clinic serving northern Oakland County has been announced. ★ ★ * The expansiai involves the emergency outpatient clinic, part of the Pontiac State Hospital Community Mental Health Center. * ★ * Making the announcement was Dr. Donald W. Martin, medical superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital, and Lino A. Romero, acting psychiatric director for the Oakland County Cwn-munity Mental Health Services board. * * ★ The hospital and the board operate the facility jointly. The larger range of services include longer hours at the outpatient clinic, which will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. * * * 1110 service for northern township residents began in January. It is meant to bring emergency care for acute emotional distress. * ★ * A technique called ‘‘crisis intervention” are used for distressed patients who call on the phone or come to the clinic in person. The objective is to quickly analyze the mental health problem and provide some sort o f emergency aid or, if necessary, longterm aid. It is designed to help prevent suicides. Tags Needed Soon for Rubbish Pickup in West Bloomfield WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Beginning Dec. 5, garbage and rubbish collectors operating in the township must furnish each vehicle with a small red license plate or be subject to a $100 fine or 90 days in jail. According to an ordinance recently passed by the Township Board, collection agencies operating in the township are required to pilrchase the license at a cost of $25 per vehicle. The ordinance also provides that the vehicles can’t drive through any street on Sundays or official holidays. Barring emergency situations, no pickups can be made between 10 p.m. and 6 a m. So far, two collection agencies have applied for and received licenses 'Township Clerk Betty Sue Dupree has sent out letters to the owners of 22 col lection agencies, informing them of the new ordinance and the penalties to be incurred if i Ucense is not obtained. Blacks Plan Stores in Royal Oak Twp. DETROIT (IP) — From selling candy and washing cars to operating a six-acre shopping center in less than a year is the announced goal of five youthful Detroit businessmen. And the success story would be presented next summer in color . . . basically black. Five young Negroes who made $15,000 last summer selling candy, washing cars and holding raffles yesterday announced plans to open a six-acre shopping center in Royal Oak Township, just outside Detroit. Goal of the center would be to prepare black youths for success in business. ★ * * Jefferson Hicks, 23, is an assistant buyer at a large Detroit department store and president of Young Men on the Move, the group pushing plans for the busines.s-trainlng venture for area youngsters. UNLIMITED POTENTIAL Tt will train them for executive positions as well as for clerks and stock boys, ' said Hicks, who added he thinks well-trained black youths have unlimited help families with a problem members and provide advice quickly in crisis situations. RELATIVELY NEW CONCEPT The concept is relatively new in the mental health field. The clinic primarily serves the 14-township area of Holly, Groveland, Brandon, Oxford, Addison, Rose, Spring-field, Independence, Orion, Oakland, Highland, White Lake, Waterford and West Bloomfield. ★ * ★ Those who call the clinic will find a staff psychologist on duty. Psychiatric and other medical assistance is also on Residents of the southern part of the county can get emergency mental health care through their local hospitals. ANN ARBOR UR — The Justice Department has requested the Federal Bureau of Investigation to look into charges by Ann Arbor citizens that the Ann Arbor police have conunitted illegal entry, illegal search and harassment, Asst. U. S. Atty. Ken McIntyre said yesterday. The report was carried today in a copyrighted story by the Michigan Daily, the University of Michigan student newspaper. * * * McIntyre said if the charges are substantiated by the FBI, the civil rights division of the Justice, Department will seek indictments against the officers involved. He was appointed last summer specifically to handle civil rights cases in Eastern Michigan. He said if charges are brought, they would probably be under a 100-year-old civil rights act which prohibits “persons acting under the color of the law” from potential in the business world. He said Young Men is primarily a self-help organization for Negro youths, but added that white youths would not be excluded from the shopping center. “When you run a business, you can’t limit yourself to color,” Hicks said. With Hicks in the venture are Dorrie Reid, 24; Clarence and Oliver Ford, 23-year-old twins; and Isaiah Adams Jr., 23. All are college-trained. The shopping center will include a food store and other retail shops. The group has appealed to about 40 Michigan business leaders for their support in buying 250,000 shares of stock which will be traded on the Detroit over-the-counter stock market, Hicks said. He said there are hopes the business will generate dividends on the stock. Young Men was formed last summer with preparation of poor Negro youths a prime goal. Money earned last summer was used by the men in sponsoring a work-study-recreation program for 150 Negro youngsters from the Royal Oak Township area. About 10 per cent had police records and most were poor. depriving citizens of rights without due process. Conviction on the misdemeanor charge could bring a sentence of one year in jail, a $1,000 fine or both. COMMENT DECLINED Ann Arbor Police Chief Walter Krasny said yesterday that he had no knowledge of the charges and declined comment on them. Ypsilanti City Attorney Donald Coster is representing the unidentified citizens who brought the complaints. The Ann Arbor-Washtenaw County Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union is also involved in the case. Local ACLU Chairman Larry Berlin said he is preparing a letter explaining the complaints of three citizens. He said he plans to send copies of the letter to a number of Ann Arbor city officials. Neither Berlin or Coster would say precisely what the enlarges were. Berlin said the ACLU is interested in finding out whether “improper and illegal behavior on the part of the police department” has taken place. ‘EXTREMELY IMPORTANT’ “It is extremely important to find out whether the police department’s internal machinery is sufficient to handle this kind of situation,” he added. “We need to know if the police are willing to act.” ALUMNUS HONORED — Dr. Zachary Veldhuis (center) of Hamilton, the oldest living alumnus of Wayne State University, was honored with a plaque at a recent alumni dinner. Presenting the plaque is Dr. Paul Andrews, Erector of alumni relations for the university. Veldhuis, 98, is the only living graduate of the veterinary department of the old Detroit College of Medicine. He received his degree in 1896. Mrs. Veldhuis is at left. MSU Gets Grants of $3.6 Million EAST LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan State University Board of Trustees yesterday accepted more than $3.6 million in grants and gifts for the school. The largest grant was $1,285,000 from the Atomic Energy Commission for plant research work. The Head Start teacher training program received $233,259. ★ ★ ★ 'The board named Dr. Donald A. Taylor as new chairman for the Department of Marketing and Transportation Administration, succeeding Dr. Thomas A. Staudt, effective Jan. 1. The resignation of Henry Odgen Barbour, head of the School of Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management, was accepted by the board. Barbour, a fobd and beverage management consultant, is joining a private corporation in New York City Jan. 5. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1968 LINDY GETS A MEDAL — Aviation pioneer Charles Lindbergh stands with his wife, Anne, at a dinner in New York last night of the National Institute of Social Sciences. He received a gold medal from the institute for “distinguished service to humanity.” Hearing Slated in MSU Obscenity Cose EAST LANSING (AP) - Student editors threatened with fines because obscenities appeared in the Michigan State University newspaper have taken their case to the student-faculty judiciary. The 11-member judiciary committee — which includes seven faculty members and four students—set Dec. 4 as the tentative date for a hearing on the matter. * * ★ Under provisions of the MSU Academic Freedom Report, the judiciary may recommend action in the case and, since the report was approved by both students and faculty, it is umed” any recommendations would be implemented, university spokesman explained. Claiming the threat of fines a form of censorship are State News Editor in Chief Ed- Mishap Parallels Avon's Gas Is Sold to Fuel Oil Buyers ward Brill of Merrick, N. Y., Managing Editor James Gran-elli of East Detroit and Campus Editor Trinka Cline of West Union, 111. FACED SALARY CUT State News General Manager I/)Uis J. Berman threatened to ’iop off” the salaries of the three because they allowed the four-letter obscenities to be printed in a recent editiMi of the student paper. Bill is paid $75 a week as editor and Granelli and Miss Cline each receive $60 a Week. ■ * * ★ Berman said he and Brill had greed the editors would notify State News printers, Willstaff, Inc., in writing if they intended to use objectionable language in print. The agreement was made, Berman said, to absolve Will-staff from an old Michigan law, which holds printers liable for anything they print. ‘NO AGREEMENT’ Brill has denied making such an agreement. No letter was written and Berman, who was out of town at the time, did not know of the controversial article before it was printed. ★ ★ ★ The article outlined a controversy at the University of Wisconsin, where the student newspaper had run into trouble with the university board of trustees for printing obscenities. The State News incorporated the words — excerpts from “Lady Chatterly’s Lover” by D. H. Lawrence and James | Joyce’s “Ulysses”—in its ownj story. I NOT CENSORSHIP’ MSU President John A. Hannah has said he believes there is no censorship involved | in the case. “I think whoever was respon- I sible for the obscenity article I just wanted to see how far they ‘ [ could go,” he said. “I don’til think it’s appropriate to runjf such words. You Can Use SIMMS Free Layawayl to Hide These BETTER GIFTS or Use Uur CREDIT PLANS “The taxpayers of the State I of Michigan are paying for your I education,” Hannah told a stu-| fl dent group eariier this week. “You don’t affront people who| make education available by the use of words which the! majority of society find objectionable.” Use our 30 day, same as cash, plan on purchases of $10 to y$150 or your MIDWEST BANK CARD. All specials for today and Saturday only. SIMMS TRANSISTOR RADIOS HIGHLAND PARK (UPl) -200 gallons of gasoline, mistakenly identified as fuel oil, have been sold to area residents over a one-week period, raising the threat of explosions. The Tulsa Oil Corp. station discovered the error yesterday and said gasoline froin the fuel oil tank had been sold since Nov. 15. Highland Park police immediately issued a warning to area residents, many of whom buy the fuel oil in one-gallon and five-gallon containers for use in space heaters. ★ ★ ★ It was the second time in less than a week that a Detroit-area service station sold gasoline to fuel oil customers. Some 80 gallons sold by an Avon Township station in Oakland County were recovered after officials warned residents of the danger. “We’re really lucky that there have been no tragedies,” said, Capt. WiUiam Mills of the Highland Park Police Department. However, he continued the warning to residents who may have mistakenly purchased the gasoline, thinking it was fuel oil. Rate Hike Asked LANSING (AP)-The Upper Peninsula Power Company of Houghton ®has applied to the Michigan Public Service Commissioner for increased electrical service rates. The firm The famous cypress trees in serves 11 of the 15 Upper Rome are being affected in Peninsula counties. 'The amount epidemic proportions by a of the increase requested* was parasitic growth. |not revealed. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. Lloyd's ir-lron,,sior AM radio operates on AC or battery. $1 holds. FM/AM PERSONAL RADIO $15.95, Jade No. 2215 for FM/AM broadcasts. As shown. $I holds in free layaway. 9»8 this shipment of unpainted furniture arrived late ... and we need the room for Christmas goods - so we’re slashing prices now - our loss is your gain -come, see, save on these pieces! remember SIMMS annex - next to white tower These unpainted furniture items were supposed to be in stock last month, but they just arrived and boy, dre we getting crowded with Christmas merchandiie. 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Ready to finish knotty pine. 8-drawer chests model 8318 chest with 8 drawers. 15x42x34 inches, ready to finish knotty pine. • 10-drawer chests model 8310 has 10 drawers and is 15x52x34 inches, knotty pine is ready to finish. 3-shelf bookcase REALTONE 4-TRANSISTOR WALKIE-TALKIES Model 5141 With BATTERY Talk and listen With this transceiver i Buy two for your own use or as a gift. $1 holds. TRANSISTORIZED TAPE RECORDER Mayfair No. 1600 984 I Transistorized reel to reel complete with arphone, sampler tape and batteries. A compact t $1 holds in layaway. POLICE-AM/FM RADIO ^ . PORTABLE 14 TRANSISTORS hi-back rockers papular hi-racker chair far relaxing in cam-fart. madel 826 is ready fa finish any way you want. deacons bench 10«« model 100 deacons storage bench with lid seat as shown. 17x43x30 inches, ready to finish knotty pine. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. T model 398 bookcose with 3 encyclopedia size shelves. Ilx38x 38 inches, finish any way you gun cabinets as shown — model 359 cabinet holds 6 rifles . . . with key lock and ammo base drawer, (glass not i eluded). 4-SPEED PORTA-PHONOS SOLID STATE AUTO 2749 :i9« GARRAND RECORD CHANGER :io kuKVimai: THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1968 H P Jomr A. Biur Secretary and Advartlsiny Sam jr. Jtm Electoral College a Political Relic Unless Americans are political hot-rodders at heart, delighting in roaring full-tilt toward an election collision just for the thrill of seeing how narrowly they can miss it, or unless public memory is even shorter than cynics claim it is, 1968 will be the last year in which the United States elected its chief executive by the archaic Electoral College method. Speculation about what could have happened had neither Richard Nixon nor Hubert Humphrey attained the magic number of 270 electoral votes remains, happily, speculation. The Nation has been spared, by a squeak of good luck, the ordeal of waiting months to learn who would be the next president. It will not have to witness any spectacle of partisan wheeling and dealing, either in the Electoral College or the House of Representatives. It will not undergo the crisis of confidence that could very well have been brought about by such an eventuality. But one thing is not a matter of "A speculation but of certainty. Had the election been thrown into the House of Representatives, and even had there been a prompt, orderly vote, the tens of millions of Americans who cast their ballots on Nov. 5 would have had no say at all in his final choice on Jan. 6. The best argument for the Electoral College system has been that the lopsided electoral vote that usually accrues to the winner somehow legitimatizes a close popular vote. It reconciles the Nation to a president who may have been elected by a bare majority, or by an actual minority. ★ ★ ★ This argument is not convincing in 1968. The American people are surely mature enough to abide by a popular vote decision, no matter how narrow. The possibility that they are not is a far more remote danger than the possibility that the Nation will some year wake up to find itself in an electoral limbo the day after a presidential election. ★ ^ ★ A constitutional amendment, either abolishing the Electoral College outright or revising it so that it accurately reflects the will of the people, must be one of the first orders of business for the 91st Congress. David Lawrence Says: Soviet Steps Lift Peace Hopes Few ‘Happy Returns’ Seen on De Gaulle’s Birthday Celebrating his 78th birthday anniversary today, Charles Andre Joseph Marie de Gaulle stands as “the unique familiar, powerful political and historical figure left on the Western world’s political scene,” according to a contemporary historian. Moreover, says the same authority, the French President despairs for the future of France when he is no longer there to lead it. “For many years,” he has said, with characteristic modesty, “I have carried France on my shoulders.” De Gaulle’s term of office runs until 1973, and he says he may just decide to live it out. His landslide in the two mid-summer elections assured him a free hand for the time being, but he had to make expensive promises. The “Revolution of May,” as It is sometimes called, has caused de Gaulle to trim his grandeur. The students still show signs of mutiny; they got a lot less from the riots they started than did the come-lately workers. As for the unionists, the 10 per cent general pay raise won in June has been almost eaten up by price rises. ★ ★ ★ Despite credit-tightening moves by the bank of France and a proposed cut in government spending, the status of the franc is precarious, to say the least. But on Nov. 13, de Gaulle declared flatly: “The franc will not be devalued.” De Gaulle’s favorite aphorism is supposed to be: “Power does not retreat.” But the money men remain dubious. In little more than five months, France has spent more than a third of its pre-May $6 billion gold reserves to maintain the credibility of the franc. Since many experts ascribe the critical state of the French monetary system to de Gaulle’s characteristically uncooperative attitude in the maintenance of sound world currencies, including that of The United States, we suggest that le grand Charle’s fiscal chickens have come home to roost. Writer Let Down by School Site Vote By DICK SAUNDERS A great deal of progress in racial relations made in this city during the past 15 months showed signs of crumbling at about 9:15 Monday night. At that hour, the school board was voting 4-3 approval of a motion to loosed ?u p™r SAUNDERS high school on a yet unpurchased parcel of Pontiac State Hospital property. A great rift was widening between blacks and whites. People of both colors who had worked together many months, began to stray from each other. A young white high school student, who had earlier made an eloquent plea for human dignity, stood in a doorway with tears streaming down her cheeks. ★ ★ A A small group wandered off to talk about possibilities of blocking legislative action to sell the state-owned land to the school district. Another said it was headed for Hayes Jones Community Center to discuss other aspects of the decision’s after-math. Many openly advocated resigning from all Interracial activities. A ★ A I sat up until well past midnight trying to convince a responsible black leader why he should not resign from the school district’s human relations committee. It wasn’t easy. The school board hadn’t left me much ammunition to wock with. What it all amounted to in the eyes of Negroes was another unsuccessful confrontation. “All it is is a bunch of NATO meetings,” he said. "That’s what the Negroes call them — NATO: No Action, Talk Only. What do we accomplish in real meaningful action — nothing.” 1 suggested that a count of recommendations from the human relations committee over the past two years would probably show that a majority of them had been approved by the board. “But we lose all the really big. important ones,” he countered. “Tliey give us the crumbs and deny us the meat. When the big meal comes along, we're lucky to get a breadstick.” “Well, then, what about that kid standing there crying after the meeting,” 1 continued. “Are we going to abandon her and the rest like her?” He paused a moment, then looked up at me. “Black kids cried for years,” he said. “They’ve stopped crying. They’ve found it does not do any good.” So, there I sat trying to hold together an idea gone sour for the moment. If Negro members of the human relations committee resign, it will be a hollow, sterile, meaningle.ss body. Confrontation between blacks and whites is necessary to the solution of racial problems. AAA When the school board chose not to delay its decision a couple weeks, it was like a slap in the face of the human relations committee. The aftermath of that decision is most depressing to me because I can see, in that single act, (he work and hope of a great many dedicated people going down the drain of despair. AAA I hope the bitterness of defeat won't linger too long. I hope we haven't lost more than we’ve gained. I went away from that meeting with a bad taste in my mouth. I haven't found a mouthwash that works yet. But I haven't given up, and hope you don't either. WASHINGTON - It may be wishful thinking, but there are a few rays of light ap-p e a r ing on t h e international horizon which i n d i-cate that the Soviet Union is reappraising its relationship with the West. D i p 1 0 -mats in London and other capitals have observed a definite move by the Soviets to achieve a better understanding with the United States and other countries not only on Vietnam but with respect to recent events in Czechoslovakia and in the Middle East. Perhaps this is a direct result of the unfavorable reaction of the Western powers to the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia. AAA It could be that t h e Russians are finding themselves stymied in their efforts to build a more effective organization of world communism, including the Red Chinese, and that the commitments which have been made in Asia are more expensive than it was believed they would be. Basically the Soviet people and particularly the Communist party in Russia have been dismayed that the Communist organizations in other countries, such as France and Italy as well as in some parts of Latin America, have disapproved of the military intervention in Czechoslovakia and have not accepted the official Soviet declaration that only “Communist doctrine” was involved. Experts in Russian affairs who have spent a good deal of time in Moscow say that Americans have little idea of how cumbersome and bureaucratic the Soviet government really is. AAA Decisions are not made promptly but only after long delays due largely to the “committee system,” which requires lengthy discussions before a policy can b e formulated. This is one reason why the Soviet press every now and then has to wait a day or two before making comment on developments abroad which affect the Soviet Union. AAA The Kremlin today would doubtless like to get together with the West on a number of problems with a view of easing the tensions that have been rising. The Moscow government has tried in recent days to encourage the North Vietnamese government to seek an early settlement of the Vietn^ war. Not only is the expense of helping the Hanoi regime a big item in the Soviet budget, but there are other complications, particularly in the Middle East where the Soviet Union could be confronted any day with a dangerous situation. Some day, if the men in the Kremlin and other Communist leaders could see the wisdom of opening the door of com-, munication both ways — not only through the press but on the radio — the Russian point of view would be likely to be examined with renewed interest throughout the world. (Capyrlght, 1*M, PHbll$lwrt-Hall Bob Considine Says: Atoll, Freed by Blood, Could Use Some Help CONSIDINE Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ogd^n , of 46 Oriole; wrd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Julia Burke of 54 Seneca; 94th birthday. NORFOLK, Va. - Would you like to help some U.S. Marines and a few other good Joes buy a secondhand dredge to build a causeway between Betio and Bairiki? You wouldn’t? Oh, yes you would. A story goes with it, a story imbedded deep in the annals of American valor. Betio and Bairiki are islets in the atoll of Tarawa, Gilbert Islands. Two miles of open water separate them. The causeway is needed to link them. Linked, they’d make of Tarawa a more cohesive community, increase trade, step up the economy, health, living standards, etc., of an area freed by the blood of brave men. 25 YEARS AGO The Marines struck Tarawa at Betio 25 years ago this past Wednesday. Jim G. Lucas, then a Marine combat correspondent, told of the rude and ugly awakening from the pleasant dreams of taking Betio (and thus Tarawa) with little effort. Betio seethed with 4,000 of the enemy backed up with 8-indi guns, plenty of ammo and guts galore. Friends and foes died like flies. No Man’s Land was seldom wider than 50 feet. The co-coanut trees held more Japanese snipers than nuts. Naval gunfire bellowed perilously close to advancing Marines, Fresh units sloshing ashore staggered under not only their packs, guns, bullet belts, grenades and shovels but also under the weight of dead buddies they were carrying. INCINERATED IN CAVES Some of the last Japanese to die were incinerated in their caves by flamethrowers. Lucas found others who had gone to their ancestors in another way; “I came upon one position we had held less than five minutes and counted 27 Japanese who had committed suicide by strapping their feet to the triggers of their rifles, placing the muzzle in Voice of the People: Suggests Action to Take for Improvement of M59 Your November 18 editorial caHed for widening of M59 through western Oakland County. The Road Commission agrees with this. We have ^o bfeen working for reconstruction of “bloody Telegraph,” extension of Northwestern, extension of 1-275 and 1-696. These roads, as well as many County roads, must be built as soon as possible and we are anxious to do anything we can to make it happen. However, if The Pontiac Press and the majority of Oakland County voters are really interested in better State roads, there are better ways of proceeding than to attack and blame the County Road Commission which does not have jurisdiction or responsibility. ★ ★ ★ The Pontiac Press and the majority of Oakland County voters supported a new State Constitution which Gov. Romney, a resident of this County, played an important role in writing. It provided for a four-man State Highway Commission to be appointed by the Governor, and Gov. Romney has appointed all four present members. Wouldn’t it seem more realistic and more politically astute te approach him with this problem, of which he is presumably aware? He is in a better position to get action on M59 than the County Road Commis> sion. ★ ★ ★ Another possibility would be to enlist the aid and support of the State Legislators from this County. They annually act on the State Highway Commission budget. They also drive M59. The Road Commission expects to meet with the State Highway Commissioners on another matter and would welcome the opportunity to include several community leaders and legislators to help present the M59 problem. FRAZER W. STAMAN, CHAIRMAN BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS ‘Sunflower Seeds Draw Evening Grosbeaks' Regarding a recent letter about evening grosbeaks, these birds are fairly rare to this part of the country and many people wouldn’t know them. If more people would put out sunflower seeds it is possible to keep them around, as well as the cardinals which also prefer the seeds. B. R. ‘Enjoyed Recent Tour of Utility Company’ I had the privilege of going through the Consumers Power Company. It was interesting and I congratulate the company on the new building and all the new ideas. MRS s. McDaniel 395 BAY their chests and pulling the trigger with a kick.” Victory came the hard way: The 2nd Marine Division sustained 3,301 casualties, 837 of them battle deaths. Defeat was harder still. Of the 4,836-man Japanese garrison, 4,690 died. AAA Now, about that causeway. The Japanese, who are helping the peoples of many lands they overran, would like to build it. But the Gilbertese have long memories. The islanders want allied friends to do it, or, at least, buy them the dredge, transport it to Betio and show them how to work it. They feel that once the causeway is built the dredge can be used to make a jet strip, and create new and needed land for farms and home sites. The dredge cost, including transportation, amounts to $100,000. Send your buck or more to the Foundation for the Peoples of the South Pacific, 101 W. 55th Street. N.Y. City 10019. Tax deductible, you know. Question and Answer Are there legal means to discourage a neighbor from parking his pickup camper in front of our house instead of in his driveway? That’s all we see from our living room. We don’t enjoy the scenery, and it’s a safety hazard because we can’t see oncoming traffic when we back out of our driveway. J. B. FORMAN 169 CHIPPEWA RD REPLY We assume you've already asked him to move it. If this doesn’t work, try Pontiac Police, who say he can park there, but must move it every 48 hours. They will also send an officer out to.investigate the possibility of its being a traffic hazard. Question and Answer When a township like Waterford puts in water into a built-up subdivision, does each lot owner pay for his frontage, or is it spread over the township, or are subdivision tax rates hiked, or does the property owner pay only when he ties into the main? JUST CURIOUS REPLY Townships “like" Waterford may do it differently, but Waterford’s water project was a bond issue, and the property owner in an existing subdivision pays only when he hooks into the main. For further information, call the Waterford Water Depart?nent, 674-2278. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Ado/or Problem.. Dallas News If the nation’s politicians haven’t understood yet, the Gallup poll has put it in black and white: 46 per cent of those interviewed felt that big government, rather than big labor or big business, was the greatest threat to the nation. A A A In 1959, the twilight of the Eisenhower administration, big labor was considered the nation’s chief threat. Government ranked behind business. But now after ample experimentation with unbridled government power filtering its way into the daily life of the American people, the concern has shifted. For almost a decade government has been growing in size and influence, pandering to one special-interest group after another. It was inevitable that it would eventually step on enough toes to fall from favor with the majority. AAA Big business, the favorite whipping boy of the nation’s liberals for 30 years, has become less of a threat in the public mind: Only 12 per cent of those interviewed consider it a major threat today, compared to 15 per cent nine years ago. The American people apparently feel that the big brother form of government is no longer a solution to all problems. It Is the major problem. That Time ... Akron (Ohio) Beacon Journal If we’re lucky around here, we can look forward to at least a few more weeks of snow-free driving. But don’t bet on it, especially your life. Akron barely escaped the first heavy snowfall that bogged down traffic in counties north of us early last November. We got ours Nov. 15, four to 10 inches throughout the area. As usual, this first storm caused one of the worst tie-ups of the season. Motorists weren’t prepared. They were caught with their snow-treads off. ★ * A Now is the time to get out those winter tires, check their condition pnd prepare to have them installed. Or, if they don’t look so good, buy a new set. National Safety Council tests show that deep-tread winter tires give 36 per cent more traction on ice than regular tires; those with metal studs are 136 per cent more effective than regular. But only when they’re on your car. Save on Mavest Sport coats 42.99 and 46.99 Choice of Shetland wool coats in traditional 3-button styling with center vent or flat worsted wool coats in contemporary 2-button styling with side vents. Wide, wide variety of tones in beautiful plaids, checks and handsome stripes. Wool slacks at Solid savings 17.99 Solid savings in a wide, wide selection of wool slacks in flannels, twists and twills. These are famous maker slacks and they come in a handsome assortment of colors. Save on one, snap up many, they are great for X-Mas gift giving. Famous Donegal Winter shirts 7.99 Give him his favorite Donegal winter shirts at great savings. Choose from three popular styles. A. Button down in Orlon'‘acrylic/wool or wool/nylon. Herring bones and overplaids. M,L,XL. B. Spread collar in Orlon'^'acrylic/ wool or wool/nylon. Solids and overplaids. M,L,XL. C. Zip front placket in wool. Solids and overplaids. M,l., XL. All are machine washable. Famous Donegal V-neck Lamb’s wool sweaters 8.99 Glasgo is famous for its fashionable saddle shoulder sweaters. Pick from green mist, gold, granite gray, camel, coffee, blue mist or rust mist. S, M, L, XL. Men’s Sport Furnishings. It’S Cliristmas time at Advance Selling Pontiac Store Only Friday and Saturday-Sale Ends November 30th Now you can phone Sunday from noon to 5 p.m.; daily, 8 a m. to 9 p.m. Detroiters call 223-5100; suburbanites, call your toll-free number. Hudson's delivers free to 19 Michigan counties and Toledo. For deliveries under $5 add 50<. Add postage, shipping and taxes where necessary; 50< for C.O.D. under $30. u u UO A—8 THE PONTIAG PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1968 I People in the News yice President Hubert H. Humphrey says it is “the solemn duty” of every American to support the new administration of Richard M, Nixon. Humphrey made his first speech since losing the presidential election in his 19th annual appearance before the Farmers Union Grain Terminal Association at St. Paul, Minn. The vice president said he intends to travel and mingle with young people, adding; “I’m convinced after ... 24 years in „ public service that one needs to be refreshed, to get a new outlook.” At another point in his off-the-cuff speech, Humphrey said he intends to make HUMPHREY a study of the structure of government, especially in the cities -- "and teach it.” He did not elaborate. He also said he will remain a spokesman for agriculture and plans visits wiUi Nixon on farm matters. Mia Has Peace and Quiet at Zoo Actress Mia Farrow's recipe for peace and quiet yesterday was the Houston Zoo. Miss Farrow currently is visiting Houston Symphony Conductor Andre Previn and his wife. She told newsmen while at lunch that she needed peace and quiet, “didn’t know where else to go” and that her visit with the Previns included many such activities as the visit to the zoo. Navy Club Has Trio of Famous Names John Paul Jones in the Navy is understandable. But Robert E. Lee and John Hancock? )VJ1 three are stationed with Navy units in the Groton, Conn., area and happened to be in the Enlisted Men’s Club at the submarine base at the same time. Lee’s a bartender there, and Hancock and Jones came in to cash their Junior Editors Quiz on- WINDS QUESTION: Where does wind start? ANSWER: When air is warmed, the molecules in it expand and are wider apart, so the air becomes lighter and moves upward. Colder air, which is denser and heavier, sinks down under the warm air, helping to boost it up. Later, the warm air becomes cooled and sinks down in its turn. These air movements cause the winds. There is a general rising of air from the hot regions around the equator and a general movement of cold air coming down from the north to flow under it. But many things, such as the earth's rotation and the unequal heating of the land areas, cause variations in the movements of the winds and bring us many kinds of weather, sometimes stormy, sometimes pleasant. When wind blows close to the ground, it meets many different conditions. Often fields and deserts become very hot from the sun, but forests tend to absorb some of this heat. Hills, ravines, mountains, are obstacles in the way of the even flow of wind. Such irregularities of heating and the obstacles are the main cause of sudden gusts which may occur during a steady wind. (You can win $10 cash plus AP's handsome World Yearbook ij your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) We deliver and erect on your foundatton, completely enclose your home, and furnish complete finishing materials forinsideand outatthe price quoted. You can do the simple finishing work yourself, OR you can sub-contract for completion and still save. Your Capp-Homa Man it .mmr 6V,% SIwagiE INTEREST , FINANCING-The lowe^rata I in the building industry— ■ covers everything we do and furnish—including completo -MAIL THIS COUPON TOOAY------, CAPP HOMES n Brother's Keeper? FT. LEWIS, Wash. (AP) -There’s no doubt about it. Pvt. Duane Lively knows big brother is watching. When Lively, a basic trainee, attended an instructional course, he found the teacher was his older brother, Sgt. George Lively, recently returned from Korean duty. The brothers are from Fremont, Neb. May Quits MSU Post, to Get Pension LANSING (UPI) - Philip J. May salvaged ' an . estimated $100,000 in retirement benefits yesterday when he agreed to step down Nov. 30 as Michigan State University’s top fiscal officer rather than face an ouster vote. I That is the amount the MSU| treasurer and vice president for finance had accru^ in retirement annuities during his 21 years on the school’s staff. If he had been fired, all of the benefits would have been lost. Democratic Board of Trustee members were ready ,him unless he retired. May, central figure in a conflict-of-interest case at, MSU, had been scheduled to retire next June 30 but he said he voluntarily agreed to the earlier date “to ^ this controversy.” OK’d ON 5-3 VOTE The board accepted his offer 1 a 5-3 vote, with members C. Allen Harlan of Birmingham, Clair A. White of Bay City i Frank Hartman of Flint dissenting. They wanted May fired outright. “He’s going out with all flags flying,” said Harlan. “He’s getting a hero’s benefits — and he doesn’t deserve them.” Clock Repair • Antique Clock Speeialittt Slttnr^tiOfi ISIS. Bates, BirminKham 646-7377 A Masterpiece for Your H Complete Color TV Home T The feeling is like losing yourself in a gallery among a collection of the world's great masterpieces. That's the thrill in store for you when you view Highlands great new selection of Color TV combinations. They ore superb, from components — to the dramatic collection of authentically styled fine-furniture cabinetry, Mediterranean, Spanish, Renaissance, French Provincial, Contemporary, Danish and Early American. Each a handcrafted masterpiece in genuine wood veneers and solids — pecan, walnut, maple, oak and cherrywood — selected according to cabinet style. See t'he exciting complete home theatre combinations that will please the entire family and beautifully complement the decor of your home. See them at Highlands low prices. 10 PAY FREE HOME TRIAL * FREE DELIVERY, SET-UP and 90-DAY SERVICE ADMIRAL 23” COMB. SPANISH PROVINCIAL $850 PACKARD BELL 23” DIA. MEDITERRANEAN WITH DOORS n,200 SYLVANIA 23” DIA. COLOR TV COMBINATION $895 ZENITH 23” DIA. COMB. DANISH WITH A.F.C. COME IN - GET OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICE PACKARD BELL 23” COMB. FRENCH PROVINCIAL With Doors <1,000 ZENITH 23” DIA. COMB. EARLY AMERICAN WITH A.F.C. COME IN - GET OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICE SYLVANIA 23^^ COLOR COMB. WITH REMOTE CONTROL $995 PACKARD BELL 23” DIA. EWITH[ $1,200 INSTANT CREDIT NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH RD., CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE RD. OPEN SUN. 11 to 6 • DAILY 10 to 9-682-2330 OAKLAND MALL IN TROY 1-75 at 14 MILE RD. OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 PHONE 585-5743 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER : Dr. Oaks Says: Surgeon Is the Glamor Boy (EDITOR’S NOTE — Dr. Oaks is the coUiective voice of the Oakland County Medical Society.) Hie glainor boy of the medical profession is the surgeon—scrubbed and sterile. He is depicted as the dominant figure in the hospital scene. It is the surgeon who seemingly offers the greatest service by his direct attack on disease. Who is this imposing figure? ★ ★ ★ By definition, a surgeon is a physician who operates. He possesses the necessary qualifications of medical knowledge plus additional training in the specialty of surgery. Surgery is a respected branch of medicine today, but this recognition was not accorded it several centuries ago. Humble in its beginnings, surgery was first scorned by priests and medical men. Fortunately, it is no longer scorned. It has advanced to heights previously seen only in dreams. HARD TO PREDICT The future —organ transplants —still is difficult to comprehend fully. Surgery owes much to those allied with it, such as the anesthesiologist. Without the relief of pain, the surgeon could not operate. Similarly, the control of infection has extended the surgeon’s role. Perhaps of even greater value is the sophisticated use of blood and blood substitutes, which has dramatically enlarged the role of the operating room. With the expanding of knowledge, it was inevitable that sur-s specialize. There are surgeons who devote their ef- forts to the treatment of diseases of the bones and joints — orthopedic surgeons. Sur^ gery of the hand has become another area of special study because of the numerous injuries sustained by this part of the body ip our technical world. ★ ★ ★ Plastic surgery is another area of specialization. Surgery of trauma is another and relatively new area. Thoracic surgery, a long-standing specialty, has made its peatest advance since World War II. This is surgery on those structures within the chest. Today, it is the thoracic surgeon who performs the heart and lung transplants. SPEQALIZATION HERE, TOO Even here there is specialization. Inevitably, the surgeon who transplants the heart is referred to as a cardiac surgeon. Similar names are applied to other organs being transplanted. The increasing complexity of the operating room procedures ^often require the efforts of many specially trained doctors. Thus, there now is team surgery if necessary. Surgical training is perhaps the most arduous of all because it demands a complete understanding of the human organism, in non-surgical terms. When this latter has been accomplished, constant and repeated performance of surgery is necessary. As in other tines of endeavor, to be accomplished in the use of the hands requires constant application added, of course, to an innate adeptness. your choice! giant 227 sq.'in. of 3 exclusive, fine furniture admiral COLOR console TVl QnnQUi ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ All Our Men's Towncraft Jackets Reduced 20%! LAST 2 DAYS! root BLEND COUNTRY COAT Reg. 19.98, NOW 15.98 ool/reprocessed wool/other fibers. Comes solids, heathers, window pone plaids, id checks. Worm, plush cotton backed ;rylic pile lining. Sizes 36 to 46. SHOP AAON THRU. SAT. TILL 9:30 P.M. . . . NOW THRU. CHRISTMAS . . ; charge m Handsome hip length jacket is snugly lined in acetate backed Orion* acrylic pile, has plush pile lined collar. Hefty patch pockets. Smart button closure. Favorite colors. S, M, t. automatic upright Triple care cleaning power that beats, shakes, sweeps, combs with suction clean. 3-position handle, toe switch and many deluxe features. A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NQVtlMBER 22, 1968 Dollar Likely to Be Unscathed in Money Crisis WASHINGTON m -Administrative officials predict that the U.S. dollar will come unscathed through the world’s latest currency crisis. They admit to long-range concern over Oie p*P and lid. *199 *159 COLOR TV H tLoBoyWlthA.F.T *599 Deluxe, Wood Wolnut LoBoy With A.F.T. • Hoe AFT (Autemalk Fine Tuning). • 2S,000 Volts of Fictur* Whirlpool 15.1 ft. no frost REFRIGERATOR keeper. • T,^in porcelain crlspors. *299*** FREE 20-LB. TURKEY WITH ANY TAPPAN RANGE TBPPan GALLERY 30" SELF CLEAN ELEaRIC Fully automatic, clock timer, appliance outlet. Waist high broiling, cleans itself electrically! And has warming tray. Your Choice of Whifa, Copper, Avocado FREE 20-lS. rURKEV WITH PURCHASE TOO! Deluxe, Big Screen With UHF/VHF O Front mounted speaker O Handy top-carry handle 4 _ O Zenith hand crafted chassis O All-channel UHF-VHF iFRETTBrS PWlliae S. Telagraph M. Vz Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 3-7051 FRETTER’S SoiilMhM Or Ttlegraph RoRd Just South of 12 Mile Rd. 358-2880 FREnorStRltadl 411 W. 14 Hi I Opposite Oakland Mali 585-5380 epon DaRy 15 to l-tiiaday IB to f a TraMisfer THE PONTIAC PRESS. l^RIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1968 A—11 U. S, Officiars Visit Welco^m^ by S. Africa PRETORIA, South Africa, (AP) ~ A low-key visit by a U.S. State Oei^ment official has added a bit of warmth to relations between Washington and Pretoria. No important change is expected in America’s attitude toward Shuth Africa as a re^lt of 6>e call by the assistant secretaiy of state for Africa, Josei* Palmer, but his visit was welcomed by many South Africans. In diplomatic language Palmer was on a “familiarization” ^tour of 'Uie African sub-confinent, Hk was the first significant meeting in Pretoria in a decade between South African leaders and top-level U.S. officialdom. A similar visit by his predecessor, G. Mennen Willuuns, was never “convenient” because of Williams’ sharp attacks on apartheid. Race is the reasm behind stiffly formal relations between the Unit^ States and South Africa. LAW OF THE LAND Strictly administered racial separation is law of this land. supporters of the South African government view America’s attitude as hQstile and hypocritical. “Why,” they ask, “should Americans who cannot solve their own race liroblems prescribe solutions for this country? Why can . Washington understand that South Africa is the West’s firmest bastion against communism in Africa? Why must Ya^s curry favor with blacks at our e;cpense?” For their part, Americans who take time to thiilk about South Africa probably are puzzled. Some Americans are convinced that' apartheid just wonU work in the long run and that efforts to enforce it threaten peace in Africa and The country has 3.5 miUion whites, 13 million Africans, about two millions persons officially classified as “colored” — those of mixed blood — and more than 500,000 Asians. ! White South Africans tike to cite these statistics to that only about 11 per cent of the ins. population is nonwhite. “We and the Americans have much to talk about,” says Johannesburg’s Rand Daily Mail. “We could and should be friends.” About 6,000 Americans live in simply provide the facts. The facts seem to encourage investment. Americans take more than $100 million from this country each year. Profits average 20 per cent. The United States is South i [Africa’s second largest trading' Emigration Drops Sharply race relations around the world. |Amerlcans and remind them gputh Africa. Most are partner, behind Britaiu. businessmen and their families,[American machinery, vehicles,! and most agree business was chemicals and textiles come. Scots Look to Future at Home j never better for the 275 U.S. I firms operating here. ★ * Official U.S. policy is neither to encourage nor discourage American investment, but GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) -Thousands have left Scotland over the years, seeking opportunity in England. Now, for the first time in eight years, the emigration rate has dropped sharply. It is a sign of growing confidence in Scotland’s political and industrial future. ‘There is now clear evidence that Scots see their future at home,” said William Ross, Scottish secretary of state in the London-based Labor government. ★ ★ ★ Ross reported 33,000 Scots left their homeland this past year, compared with 45,000 the pre- PHILCO-FORD COLOR TV (Prices are lower at King Warehouse) vious year. Not since 1962 has the figure been so low. ★ * ★ The Scottish Nationalist Party, which wants to break with England and set up its own government, attributes this to a sudden surge of Scottish pride. A party pamphlet Says; “People are staying here because our success has shown them that there is at last real hope for Scotland. With self-government imminent, they can see a happy future in Scotland for themselves, and their children.” NATIONALISTS STOONG Self-government is not really imminent, but the Nationalists have become a serious force in British politics. They have 120,000 members in Scotland. This is only a small percentage of the country’s 3 million voters, but the party claims hundreds here in exchange for uranium,| diamonds, fish, sugar and wool. American firms control half the^ oil refineries and produce 60 per I cent of South African cars and' trucks. SAVE MONEY ON USED . AUTO PARTS We'mNhw Buying Scrap COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (W* Also Pick Up Junk Cars) FE 2-0200 Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! BIG 267 SQ. IN. PICTURE 25,000 Vohi of PicHir* Power All Channel UHF/VHF, 1 Year Warranty FREE lAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS 18 Servicemen Listed as Killed in Vietnam War WASHINGTON (AP) - The latest Defense Department casualty list names 18 servicemen killed in action in the 'Vietnam The list includes five men from the Midwest. Killed in action: ARMY ILLINOIS — Pfc. Lar East St. Louii. OHIO — Spec. 4 Jack UTICA WHSL, 46660 VAN DYKE 739-1313 - Between 20 & 21 Mile Rd. / E. AAayberrv V. Rico, Streoti INDIANA - NAVY Pfc. John F. Schrom, IhicagOe MINNESOTA — )watonna. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY Roger W. Swanson. MARINE CORPS . ... Robert J. McCarthy, Pfc. William C. Winston. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY INDIANA—Spec. 4 Michael Terre Haute. A4ARINE CORPS IOWA — Lance CpI. Tern yard, Ireton. Changed from missing to dead, nonhostile; NAVY ILLINOIS — Seaman Theodora I <{► TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! ) 075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 Add the Magic and CHARM of Gas-Burning Flaming Logs! See Our Complete Line of FIREPLACES FIRE SCREENS AND ALL ACCESSORIES CERAMIC TILE ALL FIRST QUALITY 1x1......39 4V4X4V4 ..39' 100% Continuous Filament KITCHiNCARPeT NYLON CARPET ughly American as Thanksgiving, a legacy , of the Pilgrims and cherished because of the traditions that surround it Most of us, of course, are familiar with its initial origin attributed to Governor Bradford of Plymouth colaiy. The pilgrims, after landi^ in New England in December of 1620, suffered a winter of great privation. The following year, when the seeds of their first crops were found to be abundant, the governor proclaimed a day of thanksgiving which was celebrated with the fruits of their harvest and quantities of wild game, particularly turkey. ★ ★ ★ Doubtlessly, due to this incident the turkey is now considered a necessary part of the holiday feast. If Ben Franklin had his way in Colonial days, the turkeys and not the b^d eagle would now appear on the Great Seal of the United States. America gave turkey to the world, but the scrawny wiry, wild creatures of Colonial days are not the ancestors of today’s meaty and flavorful bird. If you want enough turkey for the big day plus some left-overs for week-end sandwiches, casse- snacks, standard guides suggest allowing 1% pounds of turkey per persoa l%-2 pounds per ^rson wili give you generous servings for the main meal with enougdi left over for encores if you are using an al-ready-stufM turkey. Another rule of thumb that’s easy to follow is that the small turkey-roaster weighing 4-8 pounds, will give approximately 4-10 servings. A inedium-size hen or tom turkey weighing 8-16 pounds will yield somewhere around 10-20 servings, while the larger turkeys, weighing 16-24 pounds provide from 30-50 serv-igs. It is well to note that a bird weighing 12 pounds or more is fully developed and any additional weight is in meat. Turkeys weighing less than 12 pounds are about half edible meat and half waste. Wef or Dry Air Is Bad for Wood Rooms should be properly humidified, as an extremely dry atmosphere will dry out natural oils. Too much humidity will cause woods and leathers to ‘sweat,” causing the finish to blister. Layaway for Christmas Open An Account-Charge All Your Christmas Gifts 1 Simplify your Christmas shopping with a Charge Account at our store. Choose now — pay next year in convenient payments. DIAMONDS to put a song in her heart Treasures she'll cherishl An inspiring collection of "Love Song" diamond rings featuring new beauty, elegance and value. We invite you to see the delightful difference. A new romantic concept for Christmas . . . foreverl LINDE STAR SAPPHIRES to excite and delight on Christmas *29’^ to *199’^ For a memorable Christmas, give a precious Linde Star Sapphire ... to someone you love. Linde stars designed in fashionable rings for men and women . . . beautiful pendants and dramatic earrings. Many enriched with diamonds. Choose now from great selections. Nothing can be finer than a Longines watch for Christmas to express your love and affection. No matter whut stylo or model you select you can be sure of superb craftsmanship and precision accuracy that will make your gift o cherished possession for years. MICHIGAN'S FINE JEWELERS 24 N. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC From the Workshop of Pearce’s ... There is such pleasure in having flowers in the home at Thanksgiving time. A colorful centerpiece, artfully designed in our workrooms, truly a compliment to your holiday hostess. Tknisfiving CANDELABRA CENTERPIECE A trio of twisted tapers graces the wrought iron holder, filled with elegant, golden mums, russet daisies, colorful wheat, miniature cattails and green foilage. Long-lasting and . so expressive of your good taste at Thanksgiving time. $10 $1250 $15 HOSTESS ARRANGEMENT Traditional, colorful floral center-piece in autumn gold, deep rust and golden bronze fresh mums and daisies. Brilliant miniature berries and stalks of wheat blend together set off a pair of tall taper candles. Wrought iron base. $750 . THANKSGIVING CENTERPIECE ' A delightful bowl full of gay flowers to brighten ^ a corner or set a holiday mood. Colorful wheat, • berries, autumn leaves enhance the gold mums and deep-tone daisies for fall. $500 Fresh Cut Flowers , Long Lasting Mum Plants PEARCE FLORAL COMPANY Two Deliveries Daily to Detroit, Birmingham, Bloomfield and Intermediate Poinis Open Daily 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 559 Orchard Lake Avenue Closed Sunday Phone FE 2-0127 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ; B^5 Guidebook for Males By DAVID LANCASHIRE Associated Press Writer LONDON tff) — If you want to pick up an American girl in London get an umbrella and a derby hat. American girls are so eager to date ?n Englishman you’ll need the umbrella to fight them off. ★ ★ * To pick up an English girl, go to the greensward of Hyde Park, a stalking ground so popular with American servicemen in World War II that an estimated 38 per cent of all GI brides met their Yanks there. That’s the advjce in London’s latest guide book. London has guide books for museums, for ancient architecture and restaurants even for public washrooms. Now it has one giving the best places to meet girls. GUIDE It’s called the “Good Girl Guide” and for six shillings 72 cents the footloose male gets 64 pages of advice on where to find young ladies and what approach to use. ★ ★ ★ Author Stephen Lestre claims London has more than half a million women between the ages of 17 and 25, most of them in miniskirts, so ‘‘sheer numbers are on your side. * * * The best hunting spots for American girls, says Lestre, who claims to have tried out many of his own suggestions and hints he got arrested only once in the process, are the American Express and the Hilton Hotel. American Express, he says, is filled with “chirpy little things from Iowa . . . languid pools of beauty from Georgia ... and iright-eyed jumping beans j from New York.” The best time for pickups is Monday morning I when they come to collect their Use colorful felt scraps to make a potholder rack, Indian napkin rings or a felt angel to show off your Christmas cards. Instructions are contained in a special Christmas booklet. To order, send 50 cents to: Christmas Gifts J 205, Stitchin’ Time, c/o The Pontiac Press, PO Box 503, Radio City Station, New York City 10019. mail, or Friday when they come ) get mcmey. A recommended spot for finding pretty Londoners is the movie office district of Wardour Street. There you should ask a girl for ? drink to meet a producer. When he doesn’t show up, explain that the film industry is noted for unreliability. Or take a sack full of dirty shirts to a laundromat and ask one of the cuter girls there how to work the machine. Educator Talks to BPW Group and Guests Special education, its rewards and opportunities, was the topic Tuesday of Wiliiam G. Wright, supervisor of that department for the Pontiac Schools, when he addressed the P o n t i Business and Professional Women’s Club at Ted’s Restaurant in Bloomfield Hills. Hostesses were: Mesdames Russell 0. Brackett, Edward Eickmeier, E. Cleo Wiley and Paul Spadafore. In other business, members voted to provide Christmas gifts to the Visiting Nurses’ Association for distribution to their patients. * * * The annual Christmas brunch will be held at 11 a.m. Dec. 8 at Devon Gables. and Mrs. Raymond Slayton of Femdale attended as guests. Mrs.. Slayton is president of the Ferndale BPW and her visit marked president exchange month. Other guests were: the William G. Wrights, Frank Derbyshire, Mrs. George Campbell, Ethel Bassett and Mary Kay France. Wind adhesive tape around a piece of wood about the size of a chalk board eraser (adhesive side up). Use this to pick up dog hairs from furniture. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Simpson of Keego Harbor announce the engagement of their daughter, Priscilla, to Thomas Thompson. He is the son of Mrs. Margaret Thompson of Fourth Avenue and Richard D. Thompson of Lake Orion. February vows are planned. Polly's Pointers COMPLETE DINNER SERVICE FOR EIGHT for Your* Year-Around Take a Plastic Cover DEAR POLLY — My Pointer, for use during either the baseball or football season. When going to a game and there • seems to be a chance of a shower, take a plastic drop, cloth with you. This will keep 10 i to 12 people dry and obstruct no ne’s view. — MIKE | DEAR POLLY - M y| bedroom walls look so blank! and empty and our landlord | does not allow any pictures toj be put up with nails. Tape alsoj leaves marks. Is there any way can decorate my walls without leaving marks and having ai disturbance when they are taken down? — JERESA DEAR POLLY - I want to tell Hazel how to keep the chain | handles on her purse from leaving black marks on her clothing. I have found that put-[ ting a coat or two of clear} fingernail polish on the chain will eliminate this but an o casional touch-up is needed. ROSY DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is for Hazel, whose purse chain leaves black marks. I used to Ipaint mine with clear nail polish but now I lay the purse on a table that is covered with paper, cover the purse itself with paper towels, then spray the chain handle w i decorator’s clear spray which keeps the handles shiny and bright. - PAM You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Dining a.ncl Hostessing 6 Patterns . Available * DETERGENT-PROOF OVEN-PROOF ZIRCON-IIARI) GLAZE 8 Service, I7-I*iere Set .... W 8 Service, Ii2-Fiere 8el .... *29“' 12 Service, 82-Pied‘ Set .... *29“" OVER 100 PATTERNS AT lerriHc SAVINGS! DIXIE POTTERY 52«l Dixir Hifshwiiv 62;i-()911 . Air Force Pair |. Wed in West ^ Capt. John E. Rowell, USAF.j son of the John A. Howells of Marlborough Drive, Bloomfield Township, and Capt. Janice I. McKechney, R.N., USAF, were I wed recently in Lakewood, Calif. The marriage took place at the home of the bride’s parents, i Mr. and Mrs. Clayton 0. McKechney. Capt. Howell and his bride will set up residence in Bentwater, England where they are stationed. Soda Bath Glow Keep your costume jewelry! clean by regularly soaking it for five minutes in one tablespoon of soda mixed in one quart of water. Rinse and dry. TrrrmTyrrmTa'» aTnrTTrrrnrmTr 11 Looking for something different * in engagement rings? Open Monday & Friday Ni|(hli See 53-0967 Fool of W.lerford Hill o 5887 Dixie Waterford, 623- DUPONT 501 NYION CARPETINO^Igg Completely Installed Wall to Wall in 2 Rooms and Hall INCLUDES: Up to 252 square feet of carpeting expertly installed with pad and tackless installation strips. Even the metal door strips are included. Absolutely NO EXTRAS! CALL NOW for FREE ESTIMATES 338-4001 MONARK 148 N. S^i^inaw St. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC SHOWROOM OPEN: MON-FRI. 10-9 SAT. ’til 6 candle two red candles only 10^ with any purchase Your Ashland dealer says “Happy Holiday Decorating” with these hand-dipped red candles. They are smokeless, dripless, colorfast and handsomely packaged. You get two 12'tapered candles...a 45^ value, for only lOC with any purchase at a participating Ashland Service Station, while the supply lasts. Look for the ‘TWIN CANDLE^* sign and drive in soon. Ashland. NO EXTRAS BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY IIIK I’OXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV, yOVEMBER 22. 1968 City Burn Victim Turns 19 Quietly By JEAN SAILE It was a quiet 19th birthday party for Pontiac’s Michael Staab Monday at the University of Michigan Burn Center, Ann Arbor. He was simply happy to be alive. * ♦ ★ Still under intensive, care for burns over 50 per cent of his body — the result of a cleaning fluid explosion Oct. 27 at his home — young Staab was able only to eat a piece of birthday cake. ★ ★ * His mother, Mrs. Ruby Staab, admitting officer at Pontiac-General Hospital, was present. The two lived at 336 E. Sheffield after Michael was discharged MICHAEL STAAB from service last July until the explosion three months later. 7 MONTHS IN HOSPITAL Staab has been hospitalized for seven of the last 13 months. Released from Army hospitals last April after care for gunshot wounds of the abdomen, suf-' fered accidentally while serving! with the Army in Korea a year} ago, he is already minus one kidney, a gall bladder and part of a lung as a result of the service injuries. | The youth had hoped to makej a career in data processing.! That’s been delayed ‘for quite! a while,” doctors say. | LEGS HURT BADLY | Staab was cleaning motor parts in the utility room of his home when an explosion occurred. His legs were particularly hurt. There has! already been some surgery, many blood transfusions, and he has lots of skin grafting to look forward to, his mother said. While she expects insurance, will pay most of the hospital! bills, she knows she will be expected to replace the quantity of blood used by her son. They’re also willing to receive contributions at their homes, and they hope people hearing of Michael’s plight will be willing! to donate blood through regular j Red Cross blood banks and it to his use. Feeding Is Vicente's Bag At 100, He Has That Hunger MINAYA, Spain (UPIl - If you invite Vicente Tevar to lunch, bring lots of money. Though he’s 100 years old, he has the appetite of a half-dozen younger men. Each morning at 7, Vicente eats a breakfast of four lamb chops or pork chops, fried eggs, coffee and a big loaf of bread. ! ★ ★ ★ 'Then he takes his morning stroll, usually several miles. People in this village of 3,000: pass him and say ‘‘What’s for iunch. Grandpa?” But most of them know the answer. 6 POUNDS OF MEAT ‘‘I have 2’^ kilos (6.6 pounds) of meat at my daughter’s restaurant,” says Vicente. ‘‘Either chops or beef or lamb or birds.” Vicente said that since he has some money saved and pays, nobody can complain. ★ ★ ★ His stomach complained the other day though, when he ate 75 small sausages. ‘‘I was a little uneasy for a few days,” he said. j CLEAN UVING j He doesn’t smoke, drink, read ! or write and never has. ! He never served in the army! either, since a man could pay! someone else to go in his place when he was a youth. girlfriend a few days ago,” he said. She is still a sprite in her 40s. 10 CHILDREN But now Vicente says he has| tired slightly of women. His wife died 23 years ago. He has 10 children. Vicente said he doesn’t fear death. “If death wants to come today, let it come. Here I am,” j he said. | Instead, he enjoys life. ‘ I watch television. I like those long-haired kids who play electric quitars. And the girls HIS PREROGATIVE The other day he went to a vaudeville show passing through town. Arriving late, he went to the first row and threw a young man out of his seat. ‘‘That’s one of the privileges of being the oldest man in town,” he informed the protesting youngster. ‘‘And besides, I know more about legs than you.” Meantime, a slow insurance company has failed to act on their home damage estimated at $2,000 and for the last month she has been living with a' friend, Mrs. Jean Warren at 111 | Mary Day. Neighbors of the family hope to help. Mrs. William LaFlure, 374 E. Sheffield, and Mrs. Jeffrey Morgan, 375 E. Sheffield, have sought the help of Atlas Food Store, 203 E. Walton, and Cityside Market, 1716 Joslyn, as collection spots for money donations. Mother, Daughter Get Appendicitis LONDON WP) — Five-year-old Paula Hinks and her mother, I Mrs. George Hinks, 34, both fell jill Wednesday. Both and appendicitis, their family doctor decided. * * * They shared an ambulance to the hospital and went into the operating room in quick succession. Both were reported recovering well today. RENT A BAND or ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENT for the school program For only $5 a month you can RENT a trumpet, cornet, clarinet, trombone, flute or violin. Rent for as long as you wish with unlimited return privilege. All rental fees will apply to purchase of instrument. ®RINrNELi.*S GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422—Open Evenings to 9 P.M. Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 Days Same as Cash) or Budget Terms BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONT!AC PRESS WANT ADS! he ‘‘I’ve never been sick,” said. A LITTLE BIT OF RHEUMATISM “And only lately have I had a little rheumatism.” Like many young Spaniards, Vicente prides himself i ing a Don Juan. “I had a fight with my latest BE A BIRD-WATCHER make Thanksgiving a real holiday Treat the family to dinner at -X ^'vwC NTERNATIONAL WHEN cancer It Makes No Difference How Much !nsurance You Have . .. It's Not Enough! You Need Low-Cost Icancergard Hospital • Medical • Surgical Cancer Benefits PAYS IN ADDITION TO NQ AGE LIMIT Protect Yourself Protect Your Family MEDICARE OR ANY INSURANCE YOU OWN FULL FAMILY COST ... All Children Free $009* ^ MONTHLY One family rate includes husband, wife and all unmarried children under 1 8. Newborn children automatically included — no extra charge. Ages Individual 0-59 Only ... I mon Ages Individual SIGT ’ 60-up Only .... 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FRIDAY, XOV^EMBER 22, 19(i8 B—7 Thej Foreign commentaries on U.S.i enough to reassure the majority | leiwithout fr' ■ LONDON m ....................... democratic process in t h e| affairs have concentrated on the! without frightening thei United States “in its lumbering,!presidential election. minorities ” I ungainly way, after muchj After describing the' faltermg and stumbling, panting “lumbering” process, the Lon-^”*’^'^ KiOHl ^ and cursing, produced a result don Sunday Telegraph con-[ ^ massive swing to the right,! that is probably as sensible as; tinned: “What last week’ si wrote Harold Hutchinson, anybody could reasonably hope | elections have shown is that correspondent for the for,” said jone B r i t i s h'democratic politics are not Sun, “would have been newspaper. • ,relevant; that the present two-socially Another called the U.S. elec-;party system does serve g tion a “case of. indecent ex-'purpose. It has produced a “Politically because an posure on a grand scale.” Ibalanced swing to the right,j‘America first, the hell with — —---------------------------everybody else’ attitude would destroy whatever slight prospect there may be of a political and military understanding with Russia. It would weaken the Atlantic alliance and intensify t h e divisive forces in Europe.” Stewart Steven, foreign editor of the London Daily Express, said America, unlike Russia,' exposed its “deep, often tragic problems” for international examination. He said: “The Americans, may have been dissatisfied with Anti-Robert Burns Club to Mock Admirers' Ritual . GREENOCK, Scotland (AP); , — The world’s first Anti-Robert Bums Club plans to mock admirers of the Scottish bard in the birthplace of worship.” Greenock is the town where grave. the poet’s admirers first started ---- annual suppers to eat haggis ' * “ and drink to “the immortal ^ memory” each Jan. 25, Burns’| birthday. jThe idea grew into; s hundreds ipf clubs in the: : British Isles and overseas,:: particularly in the Common- j ; wealth countries and the United States. Organizers of the anti-Burns! , club deride all the traditions ofi Burns suppers — the “piping ing” of the haggis, the emotional speeches, the patriotic menu of Scottish fare. ON THE MENU The first anti-Burns supper, to : be held some time in January, : will feature English roast beef ; and Yorkshire pudding ; i : brussels sprouts and French ; fried potatoes; baked Alaska err ' Swiss tart; and Irish coffee or Russian tea. The haggis, the traditional dish of sheep’s entrails, will play a leading role, but not in the way Burns worshippers would approve. ! Its arrival will be heralded, not with bagpipes but the sound of French honors. Instead of drinking toasts to the haggis, ‘ anti-Bums club members intend to set fire to it. GIRLS WILL COME, TOO And to top it off, members will violate the sacred stag traditions of Burns suppers by bringing their girls. | Greenock, a port and industrial city on the River Clyde, has a cemetery where lie the bones of Bonnie Mary of Argyll, u r n s - the poet's greatest love. She may soon be turning in her their presidential candidates.! The Russians don’t have any candidates at all. This is the supreme difference between these two great nations. And as the man said in a somewhat other context: ‘Viva la dif-' ference’.” ( ‘NO VOTE OF CONFIDENCE’ | The Spectator, a weekly, called the election result “the best available verdict in a lean year.” “They have elected Mr. Nixon, but refused to give him a vote of confidence. They have provided him with — at least nominally — a hostile Congress.! But even this need not matter if he meets the nation’s needs,” said the Spectator. ★ ★ ★ “For now is not the time for dynamism, for new frontiers, whether in the United States or Southeast Asia. It is a time, in America, for national unity and for the healing of wounds.” j Entertain like the stingy rich. When a stingy rich man invites his rich friends over, he has to serve them rich man’s drinks. But he doesn’t squander his money on expensive bottles with fancy labels. He puts his money where it counts. In taste. When it comes to liquor, he serves McMaster’s* imported Canadian and McMaster’s’imported Scotch. And his friends think they’re drinking expensive stuff. Becau.se they faste expen.sive. Co on. Serve McMastor’s Scotch and McMaster’s Canadian. Your friends will think you’re richer than you are. McMaster's. The drink of the stingy rich. M.69 %Qt Tax Included :Cl"\ iMPOirr!:i) Q. How many beans are in the box? A. About twice as many beans as you'd find in a normal station wagon. If you can put $2,858.76* into a Volkswagen s$tation Wagon, you can put 1,612,462 beans into a Volkswagen Station Wagon. Autobahn Motors 1765 South Teleqroph Rood OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE *Pric« Includes Michigan stale sales tax, license fees, destination and dealer prep CAIVADIAX *4.98 %ot. Canadian Whisky-'a blend, 80 Proof, Blended Scotch Whisky, 80 Proof, McMaster’s Import Co., Allen Park, Michigan BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS (jUucfi fihjotjmenf ^S98 50 at ____RIN1VELJL.’S A DIVISION OP AMERICAN MUSIC STORES INS* MAGNIFICENT TO HEAR, BEAUTIFUL TO SEE ASTRO-SONIC RADIO-PHONO 'The Tampico," new Astro-sonic stereo radio-phonograph by Magnavox, offers full orchestra-seat impact for your home! This striking cpnsole features no-drift stereo FM-AM radio, micro-matic record player plus two 15-inch bass woofers and two 1000-cycle horns. Handsomely designed in Classic Mediterranean with pecan finish. Also avoiloble in 4 other furniture styles. IX/lagnavi YOUR CHOICE AT FACTORY-DIRECT-TO-YOU PRICES 50 398^ ROLL-ABOUT COLOR TV "Thd Embassy," compact new mobile Color TV from M.ir.navox, tijs perfectly on bookcases, shelves, tables or vslicpis along with you on a niatching (optional) cart. With 180 sq incli screen, brilliant Chromatone color t.iiic and .intom.ifI-: color purifier. Walnut finish. r.-, i M Swivel Bose extro, >20 A,,),-uc.e wiin Remote Conltol, 449.50 Immediate Delivery! The Pontiac Mall, 682-0422, Open Every Evening 'til 9, Use Your Charge, 4-Poy Plan (90 days same as cash) Christmoi Layaway or Budget Terms B--8 THE PONTIAC FRIDAY. NOVEMBER i Junior Highs May Get Additions PHILLIP A. HILL Pontiac Youth! Killed in Viet Pontiac’s Eastern and I Kennedy junior high schools I may get additions while plans I for the Human Resources Center will have to be cut back, the board of education learned ] last night. Assistant Supt. William Lacy I said the cafeteria at Eastern will have to be enlarged to I handle next year's students. An estimated $325,000 addition I will probably have to be put on I Kennedy to house an expected students next year, ac-j cording to Lacy. He said he will have specific i recommendations for both pro-I jects in two weeks, i PORTABLE SCHOOLROOMS Overcrowding in elementary ; ; schools will be handled by A Pontiac youth, Pic. Phillip purchasing portable classrooms. A. Hill, died Tuesday from;Seven elementa^ schools now wounds received from rifle fire have portable units, while in Action in Vietnam. Hc| In another construction mails the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon ter, the board learned that costs Hill of 201 Carr. estimates for the Hum Pfc. Hill, 19, enlisted in the Resource Center element^ Marine Corps in April, and took;school complex is $4.7 million his basic training at San Diego, I when only $3.75 million of Calif. He left for Vietnam in!money is available. ^ October after advance training. * ! i, it I Whitmer said the size of the' He was a graduate of Pontiac Wing vziU probably have to Northern High School and was interested in art. He said it is desirable to build Surviving besides his parents the complete complex east of are three sisters, Patricia, April City Hall at once rather than in and Victoria: and three'^Wges. brothers, Leon E., Joseph and IN DOUBT Paul, all at home. Schools Business Manager ------------------- i Vern Schiller reported that 13 of \A/ Hhe 28 properties in the area OL,LL< won T I have been bought by the school I board. Rill Pinnc Whitmer said it is now i\jy Dill/ * I lojjoybtful they would have all the U j property by the January target ^ and that school officials are ' * thinking about condemnation proceedings in some cases. ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The _________________ Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, says; SCLC not only will refuse to pay; for cleaning up Resurrection City, but will file suit against; the government for damages. | Abernathy said he has in-| structed SCLC attorneys to bring suit for $100,000 against the government for damage done to property of the poor people who occupied the area in Washington. ★ ★ ★ “We have a figure we think the federal government owes to the poor people. It really runs over $100,000,’’ he said in an interview. The Interior Department has threatened to sue the civil rights organizaticm if the SCLC does not pay a $71,795 bill for cleaning up the camp site which was dismantled last June. “We feel that we don’t owe It,” said Abernathy. “We were not given ample time to tear down Resurrection City and restore the area to its former status. We had only a few hours notice.” Resurrection City, a cluster of plywood huts in the area between the Washington Monument and the Lincoln Memorial, closed June 24. The SCLC-spon-sored encampment was closed after six weeks of demonstrations for more government aid for poor people. The original permit to build Resurrection City, Abernathy said, provided time for the Poor People’s Campaign to clean up the site. Interior Department officials have indicked they will turn the matter over to the Justice Department for prosecution if the SCLC does not act on the bill. The Oakland County Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) last night demanded that the Pontiac Board of of its demands, including the appointment of a black assistant superintendent. ■k * * Charlie J. Harrison Jr., NAACP Files 7 Demands With Board chairman of the chapter ’ siCommittee on Equality educati(m committee, criticized Educatim Opportunity. board for not reporting on Tlie report, which was turned what it intends to do with a over to the school board in June report from its Citizens Study I after 18 months of study, said Ifs at $18 Million and Rising 1969-70 Budget Is Previewed Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, previewing the 1969-70 Pontiac school budget, said the figure is already well above the 1968-69 operating budget — and that’s not counting salary improvements. He told the board of education that the budget is expected to be at least $18.6 million, which is $1.1 million higher than 1968- And that figure doesn’t include monies for improvements of salary schedules, wage scales or fringe benefits for employe groups. ★ * * The largest increase is $656,850 for a 3.75 per cent hike in the cost of living. Included in the figure are additional costs 6 Lawyers Sue Over Legal Aid DETROIT (AP)—A suit was filed Thursday by six Wayne County lawyers against an association of public defenders who aUegedly defend “indigent criminals contrary to county and state laws.” Last year the Legal Aid and Defenders Association was organized, with assistance from the Detroit Bar Association, to defend suspected criminals who do not have money enough to hire a lawyer. i ★ The association is subsidized by grants from the Ford Foundation and other organizations. The six lawyers, in a suit; prepared by Highland Park attorney Harry C. Kent, claim the so-called “public defenders ”i are operating illegally in three areas: i Michigan laws provide for corporations to represent indi-| gents in civil matters but not! criminal cases. ★ * * • The Wayne County Circuit bench has not given official ap-i proval to the defenders. | • Attorneys for the defenders] sign affidavits in court claim-1 ing no monetary compensation is received for their defense; other than what the court awards from county funds. But I the lawyers are paid regular] salaries from the defenders as-1 sociation and contribute their court fees to a fund of the association. ALLSTATE for protection WAat kind of insurance do you need? Check here: { ) HOMEOWNERS ( ) BUSINESS ( ) HEALTH ( ) LIFE ( ) AUTO ( ) BOAT Then give us a call, and let's go over your benefits and compare the rates you're paying now with the rates you'd get at Allstate. 4381 Highland Road (M-59) at Pontiac Lake Road OUR NEW OFFICE PHONE 681-0480 /lllstate Allstate Insurance Companies Northbrook, III. for an expected 221 additional students and $188,493 of improvements recommended by the Finance Study Council. The preliminary budget is to be presented to the board Feb. 20. In other business, the board: • Received a letter from its attorney recommending a denial of a hearing on the teachers’ agency shop contract provision. ★ ★ ★ • Abolish its board of canvassers which checks and certifies school election figures. The operation will be handled by the county. • Passed a resolution commending Iilicti King, former Pontiac Central Hi^ School student who was on the Olympic swimming team. racial isolaticxi exists in the school system at all levels and its getting worse. ‘The board has not, as yet, recognized the fact that this report was received by them and the fact that many inequalities do exist," Harrison d. ‘There has been no indication by the Pontiac Board Educati(Hi or its superintendent of the desire or intention correct these inequaflties nor has there been any denial by the board and/or* its superintendent of the observations and facts outlined in this report. “Many of these inequalities could be corrected immediately and consideration for the solution of others could at least be implemented.” Dr. Robert Turpin, replying for the school board, said the board has been studying the lengthy report and has not finish^ the task. It then will be ready to reply to the many recommendations. The NAACP requests for “immediate consideration and action” are: • Establish the new position of director of recruitment, to be filled by a Negro. • Make known a desire to have black administrative applicants. .• Form a screening committee for the administrative positiwi .composed of equal number qf black and white members. • Appoint a black assistant superinteftdent. This should be ~ new position, noi, reclassiQcalion of an existing position. • Adopt a resolution stating the board will not do busine^ with firms who discriminate in employment. • Correct the bus transportation problem for Jefferson Junior High and Pontiac Central High School students. • Implement the requests immediately. Helps You Overcome false TEETH Looseness and Worry No lonmr iwunovadflr tMl Ul-«t-wobbly ftiN tSTth. yABCTlTH, .M.toPyy* tb»t at MN «nentu Holiday Speciols Beautiful New WALLPAPERS at a great savings to you SHOP AND COMPARE ACME PAINT 3 N. Saginaw The hushabye heat. Soft and low. Gentle and quiet. That's electric heat. It’s the quietest heat you can get. If it's radiant, there's no sound at all. If it's a wamn-air furnace, the fan runs at a lower speed. Gives only a gentle hum, soft as a lullaby. What else? Electric heat is clipan. No fumes. No soot. No draft. No chill one moment nor a burst of hot air the next. The humidity stays in the comfort range. Better for you. Your nose and throat. Better for your home. Never desert dry. Call Edison for the name of your nearest Edison-approved Electric Heat Contractor. He'll givB you a no-obligation survey. And we'll see that you get a $100 trade-in gllow-ance on your old heating plant. Electric heat ... the hushabye heat. Comforting to have while your little one, your pretty one, sleeps. EDISON THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1968 'Waterford Team Treats Learnmg Disabilities By DICK ROBINSON jay^ is 7 years old and is one of five children in his family, focff by his mother’s previous marriage. Jay's real father had never provided for the family fman-cially and he beat the children. Jay’s mother was on ADC welfare. dedsicms for corrective Now Jay’s stepfadier i s barely providing enough money for ^ family and seemingly has little personal involvement with ihe (^dren. At school, Jay has repeated kindergarten. In first grade, he was reading at preprimer level, daydreaming and had extreme anxieties. ‘PANIC ATTACK* One morning at school he had a “panic attack’’ during which he was extremely upset, frightened and could not be quieted. Jay has what is called a learning disability. But he is not alwie. Ten per cent of all schoolchildren have learning disabilities. This is not so in Waterford Township. Some 200 first-through-third graders with learning disabilities are being treated by a team of specialists in the School system’s Learning Improvement Center. ' The nearly-3 -year-old, federally financed cefUer is one of the few pro^ams of its type around, says Heckerl who is its director. TTiese children are the most neglected in schools because their problems are generally not recognized by school people, according to Jack Heckerl of Waterford Township Schools. When a child with a learning disability is recognized, it is usually by a remedial reading teacher who makes the sole ‘Children are taken out of their regular classes four times weekly for half an hour to 45 minutes to receive intensive, individualized reading instruction in groups of six pupils, die director said. Special reading materials, such as programmed reading workbooks and special pens that only write when the letter is written correctly, are provided in the $107,000 program. Children, like Jay, with learning disabilities are at least average in intelligence but progress very slowly academically and have a great deal of difficulty learning to read, explains Heckerl. He says they may have a neurological deficit which prevents them from associating symbols and concepts. It is also possible they may not have a disability but are failing to apply their skills or are suffering from visual-motor problems. EARLY INTERVENTION “Early intervention is important,” Heckerl said. “The chances are that they will then do well in school.” Jay was referred to the Learning Center in the first grade. The psychologist saw him for diagnostic observations and tests. A learning therapist gave him education tests and the social worker had a number of contacts with the mother. Waterford’s 28 elementaryjtime at each elementary school| The school district would payj iihools. and three nonpublic schools if half the salary of nine ad-i Heckerl says that a reading the 9-mill increase passes onlditional teachers and the state teacher could be provided half-lDec. 7. [the other half. | While Jay is in the program, the psychologist sees him for individual therapy' sessions, staff recommends proper teaching methods to the teachers and the social worker sees his mother. “This interdisciplinary approach — a number of people with special skills seeing each child — is used mostly in clinical settings,” Heckerl said. “Not many schools use these medical services. TEAM MAKEUP “When multidisciplinary services are available within a school district, treatment procedures are more likely to be effective.” Waterford’s interdisciplinary team is made up of a psychologist, social, worker, consulting child psychiatrist, five reading specialists and the director. P/ape Wreckage From 1953 Crash Found in Oregon HOLLYWOOD (AP) - “For some reason, I always had a feeling that Howard would walk right out of those mountains,” actress Fran Ryan said Thursday when informed that the wreckage of her husband’s small plane had been found in southern Oregon 15 years after A psychiatric consultation as held at the Learning Center to confirm diagnostic im-1 and for recommendations for treatment. Then Jay attended t h e Learning Center for small group tutoring in reading. it disappeared. Miss Ryan and Howard Schafer, a businessman, bad been married only four months. Her first husband, father of her 19-year-old son C3iris, also died in a plane crash. Forest Service employes discovered the wreckage and the Federal Aviation Administration identified it from the plane’s numbers. A search for bodies of the four aboard was started. Miss Ryan plays Aggie on the Doris Day television show. Liz Arrives in LA for Father's Funeral LOS ANGELES m - Draped In furs, Elizabeth Taylor and husband Richard Burton arrived by plane Thursday from Paris for the funeral of her father, Francis Taylor, 68, who died Wednesday. Miss Taylor, wearing dark glasses and heavy mink coat, and BurtCHi, in a thick fur jacket reaching to his knees, waited until the other 68 passengers aboard the Air France jet deplaned and went throuj^ customs. They, the couple, who have been making a movie in Paris, hurried through a group of waiting newsmen. Funeral plans are indefinite. FALL SAVINGS SPECIAL 3 Rooms of Furniture for only ^297 STbP IN AND SEE THEM TODAY NO MONEY DOWN LONG EASY TERMS Little Joe*8 BARGUM HOUSE Oomtr laldwin and Walton Talaphona 332-6142 Open Daily to 9 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Soon Jay’s severe anxiety symptoms have disappeared, he is learning to read, he comes to school better groomed generally appears happier. Most children, but not all, benefit from the program. These services are in short supply, according to Heckerl. They are provided to only 12 of FOR REAL ■ ■ SMISFACTlONj II] Food shopping "SHOP THE STORE WITH THE SP^RTAN '■ ON THE DOOR'! FLAGS OUTDOOR • INDOOR ALL TYPES CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. ' FE4>9S91 BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT BILL RCA COLOR TV N0.1 "BEST COLOR TV BUYS IN TOWNI" PETRUSHA & SONS! SPECIALS SAVE UP TO $200 On Many Console Sets 2-YEAR PiaURE TUBE WARRANTY No Down Payment 36 Months to Pay ★ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING %UJlP^hu4ha&Sm4- ★ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER - FE 3-7879 1550 Union Lake Road, Union Lake 363-6286 TIL 9 108 N. Saginaw-Downtown Pontiac-FE 3-7114 -Open Fri. and Mon. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.-Sat. Hours 9:30 o.m. to 5:30 p.m Bg 3-[»Y SALE of GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS and WASHERS NO DEFROSTING Ever in Freezer or Refrigerator 16.6 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezer On Roll-Out Wheels For Easy Cleaning Regular ^349” SAVE ^50 NOW NO MONEY DOWN! • No defrosting ever in refrigerator or freezer • Giant zero-degree freezer holds up to 155 lbs. frozen foods • Jet Freeze ice comportment for extra-fast freezing. 2 mini FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1968 Set Thanksgiving Table With Own Handiwork Centerpiece Just look what D’Arcy and her older sister have made! A pumpkin head and t w o ‘‘turkeys.’’ What fun! Especially since they grew an unusual plant called unicorn plant or devil’s claw, just in ,order to make the turkeys. Sis made the turkeys from the hard, dry seed capsules dif the unicorn plant. On the end op- posite that attached to the stem were two long “claws.” Cut these, off first, then make “leg” for the turkey to stand 1. Cut a small oblong piece of corrugated cardboard from old carton, poke a %-inch-long through the middle of it, and screws the top of the screw into the seed capsule. Do this on the side , of the capsule that has a ,sort of “fringe” because the fringe looks like feathers for the bottom of tlK turkey. Now the body of the turkey could stand. Next cut off the tip end of the seedpod where it has been attached tn the stem while growing (Ml the plant. Double a pipe cleandr, phu^ the two parts together, beUd the piece into an S to resemble a turkey’s head and neck, and poke (Mie end of it Into a tiny slit made at the end of the seedpod. The other end of the seed capsule, from which you cut the claws, has an opening thi^ugh which the seeds have fallen out. Into this opening poke 3 tips of the seedheads of grasses for the tail of the turkey. To make the turkey look even more “natural,” paint the body and the “teg” and plattom brown, touch up the tan grass seedheads with brown, and put a bit of red paint at the “beak” end of the head and again under the turkey’s “ks just like snow. Use it with the Sno-Jet flock gum *1.99 1-Lb. Box.M.33 SPECIAL VALUE! A$3.99VALUE • SETOFSO MINIATURE LIGHTS FOa ONLY Tiny lights that wink on and off. Push in *2.33 lamps ... if one goes MEMORIALS MUM MEMORIAL VASE ^BB^RANK'S nursery sales^Mwi 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) ot AIRPORT RD. 3150 Grand River, Farmington 6575 Telegraph at Maple 14 Mile at Crooks Rd. THE PONTIAC FEESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1968 B—11 20-Year-Old Vaccine Eyed as New Cure for Pneumonia BETHESDA, Md. (UPI) - A popular cartoon of the 1950s showed an overbearing woman caring fOT her sick husband, a miserable thing bundled up in bed with a bad cold. “They got a cure for pneumonia now, but you go out and catch a cold,” she snorted. Pneumonia is still around. In fact, each year bacterial pneumonia kills between 15,000 and 25,000 persons in the United States. Up to 500,000 others are stricken. Itoeumonia is more dangerous during flu outbreaks, particularly among persons over 55. | program announced The Iptional Institute of -—i—-------------------- Allergy and Infectious (NIAID) announced a program this week to develop for mass use a pneumonia vaccine, one — oddly enough — proven effective 20 years ago but abandoned to make way for the so-called “miracle” drugs. ★ ★ ★ The arrival of powerful antibiotics and penicillins overshadowed a n important development in the battle against pneumonia, and the medical profession as a whole made a strategic error, NIAID reported. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Edwin M. Lerner, coordinator for the NIAID Fetus May Trigger Birth NEW YORK (UPI) - Physiological science is working with the idea fliat human beings decide when they are to be born which is sudh an offbeat idea it probably has never occurred to roost of them. It wouldn’t -have occurred to physiologists if it hadn’t been for discoveries in animal husbandry. some eye-opening laboratory experiments, and a continuing need to explain a basic though routine happening. Here is an unborn, a fetus, if you please. It is comfortable in its restricted environment, which is completely hospitable. This cozy setup could go on and on and on. But it doesn’t. The unborn is born, on schedule. Something happened. The question is, what? Dr. Michael Foster, a 19th century physiologist stated the question as follows: “Why the pregnant uterus, after remaining for months subject only to futile contractions, is suddenly thrown into powerful and efficient action and, within maybe a few hours or even less, can get rid of the burden it has borne for long.” Dr. Eklward J. Quilligam of Yale University quoted Foster in acknowledging that present-day physiologists still don’t have a complete answer, but they do have this fascinating idea that the fetus itself may trigger its own birth, he said in the medical journal, “Hospital Practice.” ★ ★ ★ To him it is a reasonable idea because, after all, “the whole point’ of labor is to expel the fetus when—and only when it has matured sufficiently to survive outside the womb. pneumonia vaccine program, told a news conference Wednesday that the medical world had overreacted to the advent of the modem drugS/ ★ ★ ★ Penicillin was the cure-all in those days,” he said. “It was felt that there was ho need to vaccinate people — after all, we thought we could cure them.” 5TH LEADING CAUSE Leraer said the medical profession was — and probably still is — unaware of the number of pneumonia deaths in the United States. He cited figures showing that pneumonia, along with fluenza, is ranked fifth among the leading causes of death. ★ ★ ★ Why are people dying pneumonia? What happened to the “miracle” drugs? ★ ★ ★ A key breakthrough came 1962 when Dr. Robert Austrian of the University Pennsylvania School of Me^ine studied imeumonia cases at two New York City hospitals. 'The study showed that there was irreversible damage done early in the disease — damage that drugs could not control,” said Austrian. HOLLYWOOD UP) - Cathy Lewis 50, costar of radio’s old “My Friend Irma” show is dead of cancer. She went from radio to motion pictures and television roles. Her last film was “Devil at Four O’clock” with Spencer Manager Named GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Rob ert W. Bonner of Grand Rapids been named manager of the city’s Better Business Bureau. Bonner formerly was assistant manager of a funeral home in Grand Rapids. PERRY’S lAWN & GARDEN CENTER SALES»SERVICE»PARTS POURIS and MASSEY FERGUSON SNOWMOBILES Call 673-6236 7615 Highland Rd. (M-S9) Many of those who died were; older persons or those with! other illnesses In who pneumonia ^‘infection| overwhelmed the body before | antibiotics could take effect. ★ ★ ★ I Thus it was decided that since all those with pneumonia! coud not be completely cured,! ipneumonia would have to be ! prevented. According to the NIAID plans, some 400,000 pneumonia patients will be studied to ! determine which of the 12 different strains of pneumococcal bacteria are most prevalent. NIAID/has awarded contracts! for surveillance and production of the vaccine, which will be might be possible to have the tested for safety and ef-new vaccine licensed and ready fectiveness in animals, human for general use by the middle of volunteers and then larger 1970. population groups.-------------------------------------- READY IN MID-I970? 1918, a worldwide influenza It was estimeted that because ^epidemic is thought to have ! of the favorable experience with! killed a total of about 20 mil-the vaccine 20 years ago, it lion persons. Ex-Radio Star Dies of Cancer Tracy, and in the “Hazel”j series on television she played j the sister of Hazel’s boss. Miss Lewis died Wednesday j at home. Memorial services will be Saturday at Hollywood Memorial Cemetery. FINAL CLEARjyiCE SA1URDAY and SUNMY ONLY V2 OFF ON ALL NURSERY STOCK • Shade and Ornamental Trees • ALL EVERGREENS Quantities Limited SPECIAL THIS WEEK Onli 16 These Snew Drifts Are Cening SNOW FENCE . 00 TOYVN & COUNTRY CARDEN CENTER 581Z Highland Rd., (M-59) OR 3-Tt4T JuMt £atl of fhe Airport _________OPEN SUNDAY WILD BIRD SEED 12% Sunflower 40-lb. Bag $195 ■ 20-lb. ■ Bag $359 Whole mud Cracked Cem NOW AVAILABLE CEDAR ROPING - GRAVE BLANKETS - SQUASH WINTER POTATOES - DRY FIREPLACE WOOD NEW CROP WALNUTS, PECANS, RAW PEANUTS UeS. Ho. 1 APPLES Jehnnys Macs Picked m RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS, N. Spys Purina Dog Chow Meal .... 504b.b.c ^5^^ Morton’s Salt Pellets ...... *2’’^ Morton’s Select Crystals e s ■ 80-lb. beg ^2 6676 RITTFR'Q Dixie Hwy. Ill I I Ell V W. Huron Foluii Monltib **■ Huron St. Store Open Till Midnight 625-4740 681-0144 Sensational New TOTAL COMFORT Chair ViBRATOR-HEATER MASSAGE UNIT SOOTHING HEAT PAD niingly casual Early American sofa and choir. Super-soft seal cushions of pure latex foam rubber. Puffy pillow bock deeply tufted, fabric-covered coil spring base with spring edge. Padded wings and rolled arms. Upholstered in nubby tweed. Bo .-pleated skirt. Protective arm sleeves included. Not exactly as pictured. y^husoH/iuvipe/v BOTH SOFA AND CHAIR ^239 95 Exciting Styles...Exceptional Values i ^ ifV Extra-wide 91' sofa and relaxing low-back chair in rich Traditional si T-cushion seals of super-soft pure latex foam rubber. Plumply cushioned button-tufted back. Fabric covered coil spring base with spring edge. Kiln-dried hardwood double-doweled frame. Decorator print or solid-tone fabrics. Fully lined skirt. Arm sleeves. , ... BOTH SOFA ByJohnsoniCarper CHAIR ’359 i95 Restful Heating Action • Relaxing Massage Vibrator • For sitting, T.V. Reclining • and Full Reclining Rich, deep-grained heavy-duty VINYL glove soft. . . wipe dean with a damp doth. VIBRATES! HEATS! RECLINES! ROCKS! Comfort beyond beliefi Settle bock in this Rocic-A-Lounger and let yourself drift into dreamy relaxation. It rocks, it reclines, with a flick of the switch . . . the three-position vibrator will ease your tension. Switch on fhe built-in heater to relieve o tired bock ... on aching muscle. You can rock or lean back into your favorite lounging position. Bock, seat and footrest adjust automatically to any position you desire . . . without handles, cranks or levers. This choir not only odds up to comfort. . . it's head and shoulders obove others in fashion tool You'll love the slim, lean lines designed for modern living. Select yours now in handsome decorator colors. SERTA MADRESS SALE $0995 BUTTON FREE POSTURE FIRM TWIN OR FULL SIZE 10-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST, BOOKCASE BED, MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING, 2 BOUDOIR LAMPS, 2 BED PILLOWS. ?159’* OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY FROM 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DAILY 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. P No Money Down ORCHARD Phene FC S8tI4-S FURNITUBE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 2 Blocks West of South Wide Track Drive • 24 Months to Pay • 90 Days Cash • Free Delivery • Free Parking • Good Service DEAL DIRECT PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE CO. INVOLVED' B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1968 wm DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES . Yankee lay-aways Now's the time to buy toys you'll be giving for Christmas this year! While selection is big and prices little. Shop now, be free for holiday fun. SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS. Our 4.19 Kreskin's ESP by Milton Bradley Do your hove extra sensory perception? Test your own, every- “^ ^ body's.Uncover reveal- ..-111 ing, surprising facts. Come Alive drum set for young musicians Base and snare drums, tom tom, tone block |^^VI and bell, cymbals, K J 2 bells, triangle. The K ^ hottest new outfit I K Fun gifti Magic Wood construction set . Just press the pieces I together, they stick like magici Use over H j and over to make any H || number of fun toys. Our 6.99 Terrytoons talking TV telephone Lift the receiver...push the button and see favorite Terrytoons characters parading all across the screen. Lay-away our 8.69 Koo Koo Choo Choo Super suspense gome. , Can you keep the me- | chanifol ■ train from ^ exploding in your jterrltory? Find out I UUfl She'll love Remco's new Growing Sally doll Sally grows up before ■■■ II your very eyesi From We ^ a sweet child into a g J b swingin' missi 2-In. JIL tallerl 2 wardrobes. Touch 'n Tuck kit tapestry by numbers Great new way to make tapestry pictures In rich wool. Handsome frame included. For all ages. 2 99 PONTIAC 1125 N. Perry Famous precision HO miniature train set Lay away this one for son and dad I Complete with power pack, Industrial switcher and 3 miniature cars. RIVERVrEW Fort at King Our reg. 10.99 Remco Rudy the Robot value Rudy strides steadily forward, nothing stops himl If he runs Into something, Rudy backs |ioff. Battery operated. 7S Amazing Crazy Ants as advertised on TV Great new magnet maze game I Watch the tiny "ants" jump, wiggle, bounce. Two players race to finish. I 99 Kenner's exciting Zippity Speedway Cars whip around the track propelled by a jet air stream. Your young road racing fan will enjoy this game. Meet Mattel's famous Cheerful Tearful doll Palm sized baby doll smiles til tummy's touched, then frowns and cries real tears. Drinks, wets. 6" tall. 2 99 ^ DETROIT Joy at Greenfield STERLING TWP. 14 Mile at Schoenherr LAPEER 1875 W. Genesee From the Press Box ■y IRUNO L. KEARNS In case you missed a score among the college results last week, it was PlattevUle 19, Oshkosh 6. ‘ So what? Well, as it happens, this may have been the “iongest game” of the season, and more than that, it is of interest locaiiiy because one of the key figures in the game was former Southfield CHARLES High coach Monte Charles. Actually, there are eight schools which are branches of Wisconsin State University. Platteville and Oshkosh are two of them. Charles, in his third season as head football coach at Platteville, went into the game against unbeaten and highly rated Oshkosh in NAIA rankings, with one defeat. The date was October 12. ★ ★ ★ The Pioneers of Platteville had an upset in the making as they led the Oshkosh Titans, 12-0 with only 50 seconds to play in the third quarter of the night game. Suddenly all of the lights on the field and in the community of Oshkosh went oiit. It so happened that an auto crashed into the m^ power transformers and without knowing when the power lines could be repaired, the officials had to call the game with the stipulation that • if it had any bearing on the final outcome of the league championship, it would be resumed at the end of the season. ★ ' ★ ★ Oshkosh subsequently suffered one loss and since the Wisconsin State University League was now faced with a tie between Oshkosh and Platteville, the game was resumed last Saturday. "WA ran onlat, one play in the third quarter,” said OSHes, “and we both scored in the final stanza, but what a wlerd feeling it was to play a one quarter football game." FANS PACK FIELD According to Charles, the fans were admitted free in the abbreviated finale and the 7,000 seat stadium was packed to the gates. “How could I lose the game?,” jested Charles, “I had a month to plan my strategy for the final 15 minutes and sitting on a 12-0 lead.” Frank Crowell, Uie athletic director at Madison High School, and a close frieiri of Charles’ commented, “If I were the opposing head coach. I’d really shake Monte up by calling time just before the first play got under way.” ★ ★ ★ Hearing of this Charles laughed. “I guess it would really have shaken me up, after waiting four weeks to resume a game with the last play for the third quarter.” Monte left Southfield and went to Northern Illinois as a football assistant. He admits that he hopes to move up Into a head coaching job with a larger college and wishes it could be somewhere In Michigan. ★ ★ ★ There was a story yesterday which noted that Howard Fletcher the head coach at Northern Illinois is resigning after 13 seasons, which could put Monte into contention for the job having once been an assistant to Fletcher. At Southfield, Charles’ grid teams had a record of 44-55-5 in 12 years. Pontiac Prtss Photo ALL-STATE SKIPPER — Bruce Carlson,' who recently was chosen on the All-County team and as the Outstanding Football Player in the County received added honors today by being named to the All-State Class-A team selected by writers of the Associated Press. Carlson is 6-2 and 205 pounds and was picked as the team’s center. Three From County Class A All-Staters Waterford Township senior Bruce Carlson’s high school football career reached its apex today when he was named the No. 1 center among all Class A state gridders by the Associated Pl-ess. Joining Carlson as AP All-Staters are flashy Femdale halfback Jim Thomas, , another fbst-team choice, and hardworking guard Dan Tomlinson of Birmingham Brother Rice who is on the second honor unit. No. 1-ranked Midland, No. 2-ranked Detroit Denby, and No. 3 rated teams Battle Creek Central and Ferndale, all placed players on this year’s Class A All-State football team. DAN TOMLINSON Squad Times Listed Keg Qualifying Set to Start lU who hesitates is lost! Or maybe, “Tbe Early Bird Catches the Worm” might be the appropriate adage for bowlers of all averages in regard to Pontiac Open Bowling tournament which begins with qualifying at 10 area sites this weekend. Some establishments are running Saturday squads, however, this is due to the jam of leagues in some instances on Sunday, and bowlers should check the establishments if they desire Saturday squads. On Sunday, most of the houses will get underway at 10 a.m. with the latest squads to be run at North Hill in Rochester and Huron Bowl. ★ Hr * These are the listed squad times for Sunday’s qualifying: Ait;way Lanes: 10:00 am., 11:30 a.m., 1:00 p.m., 2:30 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. ^ Huron Bowl: 10:00 a.m., 11:30 1:00 p.m., 2:30 p.m., 4:00 p.m., 5:30 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. Hpwe’s Lanes: 11:30 a.m., 1:00 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Cooley Lanes: noon, 1:30, 3:00, 4:30 and 6:00 p.m. Lakewood Lanes: noon, 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. North Hill Lanes: 10:00 a m., noon, and 9:15 p.m. Savoy Lanes:' noon, 2:00, 4:00 p.m. Sylvan Lanes: 2:00 and 3:30 p.m. 300 Bowl: noon, 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. West Side Lanes: 5:00 pm. Ex-Bengal Has Tumor BALTIMORE (41 - Dick Brown, former catcher with the Detroit Tigers, will undergo treatment for “a tumor in the posterior aspect of the brain,” a club physician announced Thursday. Wolverines Assault Records All named to the squad are seniors except junior running back Bill Stoval of Kalamazoo Central. He was the only non-senior named to the first-team AP All-State squad in any class. Others chosen were: ends Willie Osley of Detroit Denby and Leon Roberts of Portage Northern; tackles Lei and Wegener of Bay City Central and Tom Poplawski of Warren Mott; center Carlson of Waterford Township, guards Jim Robuck of Battle Creek Central and Pete Aseritis of Midland; quarterback Brad VanPelt of Owosso, and running backs 'Thomas of Ferndale and Charles, Markey of Saginaw. ★ * * * A three-year regular on offense and defense for WTHS, Carlson last week was named recipient of the Thom McAn Bronze Sioe Award as Oakland County’s outstanding gridder. The 6-2, 210-pound linebacker-center captained this year’s Skipper squad to its best record since 1956. His quick reactions enable him to stay in the play most of the time. Coach Frank Joranko of Ferndale rates Thomas among the fastest ball carriers in the state for the first 40 yards. His speed and power generated 16 touchdowns for the unbeaten Eagles. * ★ * Tomlinson, Brother Rice’s 6-0 205-pounrier, also has been a regular for three seasons and this fall earned the distinction of the first division Catholic League coaches as their Most Valuable Lineman. Osley, who was named to the Detroit All-City League Team, caught 43 passes for 661 yards. He returned three punts on touchdown runs of 63, 85 and 57 yards and scored 11 times altogether for the Tars as they rolled over opponents for a 9-0 record. (Continued on Page C-4, Col. 3) Johnson, Curtis to Make Bids Against Bucks ANN ARBOR (AP) - The Michigan ^d Big Ten rec(»^ book will be under heavy assault again Saturday when the Wolverines play C»iio State for the Big Ten title in Columbus. Of course, the name that figures most prominently in record smashing activities is tailback Ron Johnson. Johnson, a 6-1, 200-pound senior from Detroit, broke 11 team, conference and NCAA records against Wisconsin last week and figures to break some of these and possibly others this week. * ★ * But Johnson is not entirely alone in this department. Junior safety Tom Curtis set a Big Ten season record for pass interceptions by snaring his eighth in conference play against Illinois two week's ago. He added No. 9 in the Wisconsin contest and will break his record again if he can pick one off from the Buckeyes. OTHER RECORDS Johnswi’s records of 347 yards rushing, five touchdowns and 30 points in a single game probably will survive the week. But several other conference records are in jeopardy. —If Johnson rushes for 71 yards or more, he will break the Big Ten season rushing record of 9% yards set by Jim Grabowski of Illinois —If he scores three more touchdowns he will surpass Purdue’s Leroy Keyes’ mark of 15, assuming the injured Keyes doesn’t score this week for the Boilermakers. —And scoring 11 or more {joints in the game will put him past Keyes’ record of 90 points in a season. FOUR MARKS Virtually all Johnson has to do is dress for the game to break four team records he currently holds. Johnson has rushed 234 times for 1,300 yards this season and both figures are team records. He also holds career records of 466 carries and 2,349 yards. If he scores 14 points in the game, he will surpass Tom Harmon’s mark of 117 points in a season. But Harmon, whose records have been the main victim of Johnson’s feats, still holds two marks which are likely to stand for some time. Johnson would need nine touchdowns and 86 points to eliminate Harmon’s record of 33 touchdowns and 237 points in Cinci's Catcher Leading Rookie in National Loop CINCINNA'TI — Cincinnati catcher John Bench said he was quite excited — not really surpri.sed — about being named the National I.«ague's Rookie-of-the-Year today as “I felt I had a 50-50 chance.” Bench, who claims his goal is to become “the best in the business,” said he knew either he or Jerry Koosman of New York would win the award. “He had a great year,” Bench, 21, said about the New York pitcher. “It was about half and half for the award.” Bench admitted he had been thinking about the award for quite awhile, especially after the season closed because “I knew I had had a decent year. THE PONTIAC PRESS f/m/y FRIDAY', NOVEMBER -JJ, 11)G8 C—1 "A Midland Mentor Not Planning to Retire MIDLAND (AP) — Bob Stoppert, head coach of the Midland High School football team named as 1968 Class A state champion by the Associated Press, has told some 400 persons that rumors were unfounded that he might quit coaching. Stoppert, whose coaching career stretches back 30 years, has been head football coach at Midland High for 16 years. In his span, the Midland Chernies piled up an over all record of 92-42-4 and won two state championships. MICHIGAN scramble;!! — L'nivorsity of Michigan quarterback Dennis Brown takes a cone break between classes. However, opponents have found his ability to run as well as pass anything but ice cream. He will test Ohio State's strong defenses Saturday in the Big Ten showdown game. Spartans' Record Termed Deceptive EVANSTON, 111. (AP) - Coach Alex Agase of Northwestern says Michigan State’s 1-5 Big Ten record is very deceptive. That’s the tack he is taking this week in preparing his injury-riddled squad for the Spartans in Saturday's season finale ★ ♦ ★ “I’ve been studying films of Michigan State’s last several games and conclude that its record could just as well be 5-1,” he said. “I know that might not sound right, but it is a real good football team. It lost close ones instead of winning them. It has been an unlucky team in that respect. BIG PROBLEM “They pose a great problem for us defensively because they run the option every conceivable way that it can be run.” Northwestern also is 1-5. The only conference victory for both teams was over winless Wisconsin — 13-10 by Northwestern and 39-0 by MSU. The Spartans, however, hold impressive vic- The target for the day is “600” to qualify. Based on 70 per cent of scratch for handicap bowlers need only to roll this score which includes their handicaps to advance to the semifinal stage of the tournament to be held Sunday Dec. 15 at Huron Bowl. This year’s tournament, the 12th, is a “4 in 1” event, giving men and women bowlers a chance to win part of the prize money in four categories: ★ ★ ★ l.The Pontiac Open Handicap Championship with five big guaranteed prizes starting with a $1,000 first prize and $600, $400, $300 and $200 following. 2 The Actual’s Invitational with a $100 first prize, plus trophy. This part of the tournament is based on average and qualifying score for invitation. (Continued Page C-2, Col. 1) “This Is the goal I wanted to attain,” he said, regarding both the award and the season. “I want to be the best in the business.” ' ^NEW YORK (AP)^ - . Prtv^oun wlnn»r^ ' WB9 m2— Ke/Hubbs, Chicago,"b 1»63— Pete Rose, Cincinnati, 2b 19M— Richie Allen, Philadelphia, 3b 1945— Jim Letabvre, Los Angeles, 3b T”rn"’^' Clnclonaii, 3b D334a^ Nov 22 '(h fkiki tories on the outside over Syracuse, Baylor and Notre Dame. The Wildcats haven't beaten anyone else. ★ ★ ★ Five defensive regulars still are out of action for Northwestern and its top allconference candidate, 245-pound center Jack Rudnay, has knee and foot injuries. Fullback Bob 01.son. who has missed the last two games with a bad knee, is expected to play He is the leading ground gainer with 330 yards in 87 carries. * * ★ It will be the final collegiate appearance for 21 Wildcat seniors, 14 of whom have been staplers. But at least three of them will be on the sidelines. They are standouts Mark Proskine and Dave Hallstrand, ends, and defensive halfback Rich Field. SHOT AT RECORD ■Sopliomore quarterback Dave Shelbourne has a shot at Tom Myers’ school record of 1,435 total yards set in 1962. Shelbourne has 1,407 based on 1,245 passing and 162 rushing. Junior split end Bruce Hubbard has 32 receptions and needs two more to move into fifth place in the school's single season listings. So. Cal, UCLA Renew Rivalry I.OS ANGELES (APi - It's the end of a disappointing line for the UCLA football team vSaturday but another week in the pre.ssure cooker — with one more still to go — for the No. l-ranked Trojans of Southern California. The struggle between these unneigh-borly neighbors will be witnes.sed by a virtual sellout throng of 85,000 in Memorial Coliseum, plus a national television audience — ABC at 3 p rn., PST — all of whom will be tuned in primarily to see one guy in action. ★ * * That would be Southern Cal’s do-it-yourself running back, O. J. Simpson, in his next to last game as a college lootball star. Highlights on TV DETOOIT UP) - E’ootball fans in the Detroit area will gel to see higlilights of Saturday’s clash between Michigan and Ohio State on a special 30-minute show the same evening on WXYZ-TV. TOP ROOKIE - Jolinny Bench, 21-year-old catcher for the Cincinnati Reds, IS the National League’s Rookie-of-the-'I’car. He edged pitcher Jerry Koosman of the. New York MeLs by one vote. Bencli holds a baseball autographed by ^seball greats Connie Mack, Tris Speaker, Rogers Hornsby, Paul Waner, Dizzy Dean and Stan/ Musial. Skiing at Boyne Lodge IfOYNE E'ALLS (I’PD - Boyne Mountain Lodge will open for skiing Ifiis weekend, on^ of thqi earliest openings on record in th^ Lower Peninsula. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1968- 1968 Poiltiac Open Bowling Championship Men’s and Women’s Mixed Singles Handicap Tournament (Sanctioned by The ABC end WIBC) Qualifying Dates: Nov. 24 — Dec. 1 — Dec. 8 (Please circle preferred dotes and sites). QUALIFYING SITES: Airway Lanes, Cooley Lanes, Huron Bowl, Howe’s Lanes, Lakewood Lanes. North Hill, Sylvan Lanes, Savoy Lanes. 300 Bowl, Weslside Semifinals: Dec. 15, Huron Bowl Finals: Dee. 22, Airway Lanes Harvard vs. Yale Nonne ,. Address (Cny-Patt Office Mailing) Leogue..........................House Finol Leogue Average of 1967-68. (Give Highest Final ‘ “ ‘ ‘ ABC Sonction Number Tournoment is based on 70% handicap of 200 scratch, open to all sanctioned ABC and WIBC bowlers. Deadline before each qualifying is Thursday prior to qualifying date. Final deadline is Dec. 7, 1968. All entries should be left at the qualifying sites listed by deadline date with entry fees attached. TOURNAMENT RULES 1. Bowlers must present their highest final league average of the en«f of the 1967-68 season prior to Apr. 30. 2. If bowlers have no final 1967-68 average, highest 18 game average of current season must be presented. If current average is 10 pins higher or more, than final 1967,68 average it must bo used. All others must bowl scratch. 3. Falsifying average will mean disqualification and forfeiture of entry fees and prizes. 4. Tournament manager reserves right to reject any and alt entries. 5. Tournament In adherence with ABC and WIBC rules. 6. No substitute entries. 7. No post entries after deadline. BowIer> failing to qualify first week can try again on 2nd or 3rd qualifying date. 8. Bowlers are eligible for only one monetary prize in handicap tournament. ABC requires that prizes of $300 or more won In past 12 months must be reported. Please do so on reverse side of entry blank. 9. Bowlers will pay bowling fees In semifinals and-or finals of the tournament. 10. Times and squads to be published In Press on Friday or Saturday of each week of tourney. 11. All bowlers should check new ABC re-ratIng rule 27, pertaining to change of average if entered in five or more tournaments in past year. PRIZES GUARANTEED Xsl—*$1000 2nd—$600 3rd—$400 4th—$300 .$th—$200 The top five prizes are guaranteed and the entire prize fund Is returned 100% from the purse. Trophies will be awarded to winner and runner-up. Ten per cent of all qualifiers are assured of going Into finals, and all of those reaching finals are assured of prize. Entry Fee Bowling ...,$L80 Expenses Prizes . CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) — The Game has become The Dream Game as Yale and Har- ^ yard match perfect records for' the first time since 1909 in the 85th mieeting of traditi(mal football rivals Saturday. Something is going to have to give as Yale matches its explosive offense, triggered by Brian Dowling an games on their ju.st-com-tf'd West Coast road trip. 'n the (jn y other NBA game h'-r day night, the Chicago Bii'ls topn-’d the Milwaukee ■?r'ks I'O 111. Chicago jumped off to a quick lead and was ahead 32-18 at the ruarter and 63-50 at halftime. Milwaukee, in dropping its 11th 03’; (■ in 15 starts, never was Montreal Regains East Top Spot Boston's Stanfield 'Doubling Up' RRRpRH ahead hut still boasted the aa'-'ie' s two high scorers in ex- ^ - ,|i ’V Uodgers with 29 points 1 n McGlocklin with 28. ■ '1 Hankins and Bob Boozer had 1 points each for Chicago ii:s Delroit Atlanta ' ' D Bsc her U 6-6 34 Bridges 7 14 15 e 6 4-7 16 Caldwell 9 2 4 20' HIGH - STEPPING REBOUNDER — Reserve center Jim Davis (24^ of the Atlanta Hawks takes a giant stride ■heck of Detroit Pistons he maneuv; subslitule Ricli : Thursda,' ”ipht . regular ,.clm; B' ' By The Associated Press Boston’s Fred Stanfield doubling his pleasure and that’s no fun for the Bruins’ National Hockey League opponents. Stanfield scored two goals for the second straight game Thursday night leading Boston to a 4-1 victory over the Los Angeles Kings. In other NHL games 'Thursday, Montreal grabbed the East Division lead by shutting out Philadelphia 3-0 and Pittsburgh halted an eight-game winless streak with a 3-1 triumph over Oakland. | Los Angeles managed only 19 ( jWorsley turned aside 2 2 in the first period when he half surge liiat outdistanced Detroit, 129 121. ' lease a pass upcourt > :.s tilled in fur Hawks' ■ .second- AMF SKI-DADDLER AND ES-KEE-MO SNOWMOBILES PRICE? No Problem - $629 For A Full Size 3-Passenger Snowmobile FINANCING? No Problem DELIVERY? No Problem — Choose From A Full Inventory. SERVICE? No Problem -We Have Our Own Factory Approved Service Facility. PARTS? No Problem — WHERETO BUY? Waterford Sport & Marine Center 4459 Pontiac Lk. Rd. atM-59 682-3010 0/„ n Sun. J2 t Philadelphia shots while Bobby Rousseau, John Ferguson and Gilles Tremblay scored for the Canadiens. Rousseau opened the scoring completed a two-on-one rush by slamming Jacques Lamaire’s pass past Bernie Parent, the Flyers’ goalie. J. C. Tremblay' 55-foot shot bounced o f Ferguson’s skates for a second Bill Veeck Ready to Hire Howard, but Deal Failed ^ 'Papa' Bear Recovering CHICAGO (AP) — A success- some hip, will require three c four weeks in a hospital. period goal and then Tremblay ful operation has been per-scored the wrapup goal early in formed in England on the ailing the third. right hip of George Halas, own- Hg probably will return to D , 1 u r- Chicago Bears of the Chicago in time for the Christ- iThr^^' and possibly for Ubriaco and Dune McCallum jfjg ggp George Halas Jr., the annual Bear alumni narlv helped Pittsburgh past Oakland, gjub president, said his 73-vear- Dec 16 after the game with The seals took the early lead on eld father, who quit coaching Green L ^ Norm Ferguson s goal but iggj lyjgy because of the trouble- * * *. IJhriacn tiori tho scora for ___ " w » Halas was operated on by sur- Crfrrv Cheevers had to face on-l*^*®‘°" Howara as me major i neii ueo Duivm s ou-moi siioi . , ^ geonJohnChynleyat VVnght- Tv or^ shot in the second period league’s first Negro manager put the Penguins in front and HPRVVWPiflht Ma"^hes- ly one snoi in me secoiiu peiiou. Mprallnm’c nnwpr nlav d.wI I ICavy VVCiyIII LUl llj ter. The hip has bothered Halas ever since he injured it sliding Popular Conquest .. B“l '''“''jB!;™™ "'I >'’« shots on goal and Boston goalie|sayf he was prepared to hireiPiUsbuigh. -■ .... I Elston Howard as the major Then Leo Boivin s 60-foot shot into third base while a New York Yankee baseball rookie nearly a half century ago. MONTREAL (AP) - Bob Accompanying Halas to Eng-Cleroux of Montreal pounded were his daughter, Mrs. out a unanimous decision over ward McCaskey, and her Cleveland Williams of Houston husband. ;in a 10-round nontitle heavy- Charnley told the Chicago In annual elections at Tam weight boxing match Thursday'^‘hune that Halas will stay i O’Shanter Country Club, Oscar night. ‘he hospital about 3M> weeks. Tam Elects hr 1968-69 before his plans to purchase the McCallum’s power play goal Th irin’ac hoa taUpn .gWashington Senators fell provided insurance. lea?on"Sr World Series -------------- then Eddie Shack and Phil "tv. f Esposito gave the Bruins the ^ . i, « j j ^ lead before the second period m ‘ was over. Stanfield hit again in ‘hen with the final 20 minutes. iKa cpna ifa mT a'' World Senes with the Cardinals. IDLE RANGER * ★ ♦ Montreal moved past idle “H® was very receptive even'Braun was re-elected president RENT, SELL, TRADE---USE I New York on Gump Worsley’sj‘hough he said he thought he for the 1968-69 season. Cleroux, who came out of a PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!'first shutout of the season, oould play another year or^ Milton Lukpw and J a c kjfive-year retirement earlier this —jtwo,” Veeck said. Schon, elected to the board, year, showed surprising speed ” ★ ★ ♦ were named executive vice!despite his long layoff. He land- The offer was nullified when president and secretary'ed several hard blows to the iVeeck was unable to purchase respectively, while M i 11 o n'head and body of Williams, the Senators. Howard remained Fishman was named vicej Cleroux’s punching brought a I with the Red Sox last season, president and Alvin Shapiro,! standing ovation each time from !He retired recently to rejoin the treasurer. Also elected to board the estimated 10,000 fans at the |New York Yankees as a coach, is Oscar Spilkin. Forum. ■mioAsamiDASBmiDASHmiOAsamlOASMmiDAsMmioAsamioAsamiDASBmioAsaimoAsamtD.xsi FINAL ’68 MODEL CLOSE-OUT SALE! SAVE UP TO $1200 On Brand New Demos and Factory EXEC'S Cars. CASH-IN NOW! MIKE SAVOIE Chevrolet Inc. 1900 W. Maple, Troy 644-2735 IN THE TROY MOTOR MALL Makes short work of long- driveways Open Fridoy Nights 'til 9 P.M. for Your Shopping Convenience HALVERSON SALES and SERVICE 2 LOCATIONS 6465 Telegraph Rd. — 3297 Pontiac Rd. (Northeast Corner Maple Gr Telegraph I Birmingham 647-5506 JOHN DEERE LAWN & GARDEN I TRACTOR 1 I Near Squirrel Cr Walton) Pontiac 332-0007 IIDASFJtfr >RE-WINtER CHECK! SEE MIDAS FIRST-FOR A TROUBLE-FREE WINTER! Have a carefree winter — give your car a Midas Touch Pre-Winter Safety CheckI It's FREE — and takes only a few minutes. Car okay? Drive it awayl If not, Midas will fix it FAST! 435 South Saginaw numm/pinsiSHOCKsiBRAmiTiRES amioAsamtOAsamioAsaniioAsaniioASBmlDASMmioAsnmioASMmiDAsamioAsamiDAsamio.' I OiSic'*®' ] I Factory \ Clearance Sl^ CHECK THESE FEATURES!! 17 Table Setting For Once-A-Day Washing NO PRE-RINSING 5 CYCLES $25000 FRIMDAIRE Custom Imperial NO MONEY DOWN Up To 3S Months To Pay I Limited Quantity at This Price CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Rd., Pontiac, FE 4-3513, UL 2-3000 THE PONTIAC ]*RESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1968 Honor Carlson, Thomas, Tomlinson TODAY'S MONEY SAVING TIP FROM LEONARD! Switch to golden Superheat the remarkable new fuel oil that gives you more heat per gallon, more heat per dollar! (Continued fran Page C-1) Roberts is considered one of the most versatile athletes to come out o £ southwestern Michigan in several years. He caught 60 passes for 980 yards dnd 10 touchdow^ and gained more than 200 yards rushing <» end around plays. He pitched Portage Northern’s baseball team to its champicm ‘ ' spring. Robert is also his conference’s long jump and quarter mile champion and led his to a league basketball championship last year with a 23.3 FERNDALE STAR - Half- point average, back Jim Thomas, a 5-10, * * ★ 190-pound speedster, gained Wegener and Pc^Iawski were 956 yards this season despite standouts all season for their missing the last half of sev- teams. Bay City Central Coach eral lopsided games won by Elmer Engle calls Wegener the Eagles’ first unbeaten “dean cut kid,” and “the best team in 39 years. Thomas’ tackle with lateral movement attitude and desire earned and speed I’ve seen in 19 high praise from his coach, years.” Poplawski led Mott to a 7-1 [record. He is the biggest I member of the All-State squad ; at 6-foot-4, 245 pounds, but be is !fast and a fine blocker, and ■ three-quarters of Mott’s 140 ‘overcame a bad back andjhe is a “real inspirational played a fine year.” i leader,” and a “real cracking Robuck kicked a winning 34-|lineba^er.” Aseritis is in the yard field goal in Central’s vie- top 10 in his class in school, toy over sixth-rated Ann Arbon The state’s top' Class A NBA Standings Eastern Division n Francisco 8 9 .47 1 Diego 7 10 .4i: icaoo ...i 7 ii .39 oenlx .......... 5 9 .35i Seattie........ 6 15 .28i Thurstlay's Results Today's Games Chicago vs. New York at Boi Phoenix at Boston Baltimore at Philadelphia CLASS A First Team Position, Name, school H --Willie Osley, Detroit Denby E-Leon Roberts, Portage Northern T-Leland Wegener, r7om”?op!aw k' Varren Mott --BrOce Carlson, Waterford Township G-JIm Robuck, Battle Creek Central G-Pete Aseritis, Midland ~-ad VanPelt, Owosso ----- Thomas, Ferndale Ber. su target. Mulholland of Herks Auto Sup- Northsw* community Man ^ This has proven popular and ply. Keeping his average well smith,”2H*2^8^/^HenfY*'Bertl^m,'*22^ prize fund has risen in con-above the 210 figure, Mulholland »4rDick'^annin”an/“^erm^ junction with the upswing in rolled 225-247—697. fairgrounds bowling | interest by the bowlers. Falling two marks short wasi high™game'*^no"Termes’"^’Johni Hopefully, with this Gallagher Music’s Ron Rothbarth with his 246-237—684; and also earning notice were Bob Chamberlain of Gniewek’s Trophies at 236-247-666, A1 Pietz 221-225-652 and Joe Myers 234-231-652. The Wonderland Masters’ totals Monday featured Elmer Dixon’s season high performances of 279—695. Tim 0“ White and Mike O’Donnell hit 248 and 245, respectively; while Chamberlain’s 629 was the runner-up series. “®~SAV9Y LANES I ceptance and the early timing, HiGH^GAME —'Art'vi'”ski!*M6. j the Pontiac Open will soon HIGH GAME^” HMthe?"&lmpbeii, 2i3.|become OHO of the most popular HIGH games*\n*d**s^r?es — Jim i^ the State in relation to its ■Nirvin ^drawing potential. Monday Lake^aiSSSSieiohts Mixod | The Elks Family Affair com-elrn” *Br^ing,'~2/^! PebtioH, incidentally, resulted in I^h^itomai’rn®' “'' trophies for Charles and high'^Iwes^and'^^eries'-- Dirk I Del®™® 1®*" Ibeir 1025 in innne. 243—410; Bl ........ 205; W< 'Monday Mixed Koggic 300 BOWL Presents Detroit All-Star Bowler BILLY G FREE BOWLING INSTRUCTIONS Every Tuesday, 11:30 A.M.-3:30 P.M. Every Other Friday 1 P.M.-6 P.M. GARRY and LARRY CRAKE, Proprietors 100 S. CASS LAKE ROAD Billy G 682-6300 PONTIAC, MICH. wcAiiisfer, 220Mthe Fatfier-Daughter division; " Doris and Pat Mason, 874 in high games - Chef Fenion; 223; Ed j MothcF-Daughter event; Midge la'ei,^Ml. woMEfcs^'m'oH SERIES - and Ron Boughner, ''*'“r®way1.anes 990 in Mother-Son; and R.R. GHWE^sTN™R?Er-! NaomaiRippberger and Jim Miller, 1045 Heie’rFySloAW'-^AM^HrG^H'^^ F®th"s and Sons. Rippbergers do not have j children of their own but are AVERAGE - Rayi™*^ 1'®®!*’ Leo cieye-j bowling program and filled in ..... ... ,..-,.0; Dick Beetle (84 , ayg.), 115-89. TEAM POINTS - Mrs. duFing the toumament for Roberts', Lyle Smith, Mrs. Lohr's, 25'/j;' ® . j-. . Mike Maxwell's, 25. parents who didn’t compete. I I- See Our Stock of Racing Equipment! Complete Motor Modifying We Have the New Sno-Pony 1 Double Traflers $179.95 with 15” Track. Only $520 1 Single ’TraUers $146.00 Service on All Makes OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE mTEB 2434 DIXIE HIGHWAY 334-8500 K & M Service 23333 Griswold South Lyon, 437-2919 BLUE GRASS Center 3100 S. Rochester Rd. (Near M-59)-UL 2-4910 BUY! SELL! TRADE! . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Favored Duo Golf Victor PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. (AP) — Tournament favorite Curtis Person and Davis ‘‘Spec’ Goldman posted an easy victory Thursday in the quarter-finals of the World Four-ball Amateur Seniors’ Golf Championship at the St. Lucie Country dub. Person, of Memphis, Tenn. and Goldman, of Dallas, joined in defeating Phil W e r b e r Hyattsville, Md., and C. B Turner Jr., Johnson City, Tenn. NEED EXTRA SPACE? SEE THE SPORTSMAN YABDALL BARN STOCK UP ON YOUR WINTER NEEDS • ROCK SALT, 100 Lbs..............$2.00 • CALCIUM CHLORIOE, 1 00 Lbs......$3.30 • THOROSEAL, a heavy cement base for waterproofing. In colors..50 Lbs. $8.22 • QUICKSEAL, a cement base point over i Thoroseol. 8 colors....SO Lb. drum $12.65 • WATERPLUG, a quick set hydraulic cement..................12 Lb. can $5.42 • THOROBONO, a bonding agent for concrete and plaster....M gal. $10.44 • THOROCLEAR 177, a solvent-type silicone water repellent for brick and masonry, etc................1 gal. $4.49 • THCRCPATCH, a cement base patching for sidewalks and floors.8 Lb. can $4.04 BENSON LUMBER CO. Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials 10’x12’ 549 North Saginaw Street Open Mon.-Frj. 8:00-5:00 .. . acad Saturday - 8:00-12 Noon Ml 4-aOZI . 86 PROOF. XENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BYTHEMMES B. BEAN OISTH.LING COLaERNONT, 81 a 10^ Ammcan paintii^^ ctfBoiirixMi. A Remington or a Russell is a' .' When'painted on canvas. Now, we're selling them on ' i^rable. Bottles of the finest Be, ' to come out of Kentucky. Bourbon and charcoal filtered after that. And not only is this unique gil receive, we’ve made it a pleasure tO; »k>more for it than we do for our The Beam's Choice Collectors A great way to introduce Bourbon to art lovers. And viceversar Beanik Choice Collectors Edition CHARCOAL FILTERED AFTER AGING. 8 YEARS OLD. ®' TilK PONTI AC PKE>SS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22, C~7 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Leo C. Lyons Patrick J. McGorry Service for Leo C. Lyons, 52, ROMEO - Requiem Mass for of 764 Cameron will be 11 a.m. I Patrick J. McGarry, 58, of 69555 tomorrow at Voorhees-SipleiMountain View will be noon pWeral Home with burial in tomorrow at; Sit. Clement’s Pen^r Mount Park Cemetery. | Church, with burial in the Mr. Lyons, an employe of CMC Truck and Coach Division, was a member of VFW 1370 and United Auto Workers Lo«d 594. He died Tuesday. airviving are his wife, Elva; two daughters, Mrs. Sherron Sexton and Mrs. Leola Hayes, both of Pontiac; two brothers, including Gfeorge of Pontiac; four sisters; and four grandchildren. Louis M. Benson BIRMINGHAM — Service for former resident Louis M. Benson, 84, of Royal Oak will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel M e m o r i a' Cemetery. Mr. Benson was a member of the Berkley Methodist Church and the Senior Men’s Club of Birmingham. He died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Susan; a s«i, Robert M. of Birmingham; and a granddaughter. Romdo Cemetery. Mr. McGarry, who died yesterday, was a controller for the Ford Motor Co. and member of the Knights of Columbus and the National Association of Accountants. Surviving are his wife, Marne; two daughters, Mrs. Lois Allen of Connecticut and Catherine at home; two sons, Alexander of Royal Oak and Patrick J. of Wisconsin; and eight grandchildren. Mrs. Jose Ortiz Sr. BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Jose (Deborah R.) Ortiz, 49, of 5571 Pembury Lane, will 4 p.m. Saturday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Mrs. Ortiz was a member oi the Art Education Association, the American Federation oi Teachers, the Wayne State Alumni Association, and the University of Hlinois Alumni Association. She taught i 1 be Detroit schools for 22 years. She died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; a son, Jose Jr. of Birmingham; two grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Leonard Rolls of Farmington. Memmals may be made to Michigm Cancer Foundation. Russell G. Rider KEEGO HARBOR - Service for RusseU G. Rider, 65, of 2111 Maddy Lane will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home with burial in the Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac- Mrs. Norman Simpson PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Service for former resident Mrs. Norman (Ada) Simpson, 55 of St. Helens, Will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Harold R.' Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, with burial in the Waterford Center Cemetery. Mrs. Simpson, who died Tuesday, was a member of the Leach Road Community Church, Auburn Heights. Surviving are three James Mitchell of Flint, Jerry Mitchell of Sandusky, Ohio, and Adrian Mitchell of South Lyon, and a brother, Earl Miller of Ernie Tyler | DRYDEN — Service for Ernie Tyler, 72, of 3918 Mill will be 1:30 p.m. Sunday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Al-mont. Burial will be in Marlette Cemetery, Marlette. Mr. Tyler was a life member of Ehyden Lodge 150, F&AM; a mem^r of Elf Khurafah Temple, Saginaw; and the Scottish Rite Consistory, Bay City. He was in business with the Dryden Motor Sales for 42 years. He died yesterday. Surviving is his wife, Edith. Pontiac Youth Shot by Sniper in Auto A Pontiac youth is in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital today after being shot through the shoulder by a sniper in a car last night, according to Pontiac police. Shot was Edward Sweeney, 16, of 462 Bartlett. He and four other youths were walking on Wesson east of Bagley about 9:30 p.m., when a shot was fired from a car containing three other youths, according to police. ★ ★ ★ The investigation was continuing today with police looking for a group seen in a 1963 or ’64 Chevrolet. Students to Aid Millage Drive Students at Waterford Mott High School have formed a committee to push for community approval of the Waterford Township School District’s upcoming millage and bond money requests. Representatives of the committee attended last board of education meeting to seek advice in planning their effort. Schools Supt. Dr. Don 0. Tatroe reported. ★ * * An election will be held Dec. 7 in the district on a proposed mill additional operating tax levy for two years and a 310.8-million bond issue for construction. Tatroe said the committee, named the Student Millage Ac- tion Committee (SMAC), was fwmed recently by Mott studoits because of their desire to see the high school accredited next year. HINGES ON MILLAGE Previously, school officials had stated that accreditation would not be ^sible for the school without ^the additional millage. The board referred committee representatives to Bruce J. An-nett and Frederick J. Poole, codiairmen of the millage campaign, for assistance. ★ * ★ In other business, the board heard a report on the district’s “learning improvement ters” from Jack Heckerl, program director. The centers, Tatrod said, are presently provided at 12 elementary schools and are staffed by a social worker, a psychologist and teachers experienced in diagnosing and prescribing help for youngsters with learning ddBculties. The program, which 1 s fmanced with federal and state funds, can be extended to all elementary schools of the district if the millage is approved Dec. 7, Tatroe said. TruoMKills Man GULLIVER (AP) - John (Sirran, 81, of Gulliver, was killed Thursday when his car struck by a semi-trailer truck in front of his house. Pontiac-Oakland Included Big State Airport Push Urged WASHINGTON (ff) - A gigantic airport construction program for Michigan was recommended yesterday by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), including construction of eight new facilities and improvements at 74 others within the next five years. Included in the recommendations was Oakland-Pon-tiac Aiport. Plans are to extend runways to 5,700 feet (now 5,200 feet) plus additional apron The FAA recommendations follow the master plan for the airport still under consideration by the FAA, Oakland County officials said. Oakland-Pontiac is currently engaged in acquiring additional land for installation of all-weather equipment and building a new T-hangar complex Further plans call for an ad ditional east-west runway. 3RD DETROIT AIRPORT The FAA also indicated the need for construction soon of a third metropolitan Detroit area airport to serve big airlines to relieve congestion. 2 Testify at Exam Two Oakland County Road Commission employes testified yesterday that they have been unable to find a receipt for a $250 payment allegedly made to former weighmaster Thomas Kennedy, charged with three counts of embezzlement. The case resumed before Waterford Township Justice of the Peace Kenneth Hempstead after being postponed several times since July. ★ ★ ★ ! Taking the stand were Rubin! G. Worland, secretary-clerk of the road commission, and David | Hasse, director of the Department of Permits and special! uses for the commission. ! Both said that they had made! a search for the receipt! allegedly showing that a $^ payment had been made to Kennedy by a trucking company executive as a deposit for special road permit. EXAM IS ADJOURNED Following their testimony, the preliminary examination, which is being held to determine if there is sufficient cause to believe that a crime was committed, was adjourned without' date. I An investigation into Ken-1 nedy’s activities as, weighmaster b e ^ a n last! February, five months after he resigned under fire. He was subsequently charged with three counts of embezzlement for allegedly accepting deposit payments from truckers without ! turning the money into the road commission as required. The deposits are required by the road commission as a condition of securing special hauling permits for trucks, Hesse said yesterday. Kennedy of 2908 Voorheis, Waterford Township, is accused of accepting «i three different occasions $250, $400 and from truckers. Each alleged occasion is being treated as separate case. JULY TESTIMONY In the first of -the three cases — involving $250 — Clinton Leonard, president of C. B. Leonard, 6695 Highland, Waterford Township, testified in July that Kennedy accepted $250 from him in May 1967, as deposit money. The state’s case is based on the theory that the money never got to the road commission. Worland said he made two different searches of the applicable county records to find the receipt but none could be found. Under the 1968 revision of the five-year plan, the FAA reported plans call for $39,340,000 to be spent, and which will be funded primarily! by state and local authorities. All the new airports were recommended for public ownership. * ★ ★ Construction of new airport facilities are planned for Crosswell, Marlette, Morenci, | Mount Clemens, Vassar, West, Branch, Munising and Detroit. I In Michigan, the FAA saidi $16,928,000 would be required] for new or improved airports; for use by both scheduled] airlines and general aviation] and another $22,214,000 for airports used by general aviation only. 800 NEW AIRPORTS Throughout the U.S., the FAA recommended building more than 800 airports and improving nearly 3,000 at a cost of $2.16, billion, with hdpes of relieving] airport congestion and ac-; commodate future aviation growth. About 64 per cent of the development funds will be needed within the next two years, the FAA said. The FAA also announced it has approved a federal contribution of $130,000 to help' finance approach light and an, instrument landing system for Traverse City Municipal Airport. Designation of a site for the ! proposed Detroit area airport] I was not within the report’s ! scope, an FAA spokesman said.] The planned facility was described as being a "larger] than general utility airport.’’ Further specifications recommended a runway length of 6,700 feet and location “in such a position as to provide relief from air traffic con-] gestion at a high-activity,] airline-served airport” such as Detroit Metro Airport. ★ Development of the Oakland-Pontiac airport for a similar purpose also was recommended. leti tofk fall sale PANELING SPECIALS CASH & CARRY 4x7 4x8 CHERRYTONE • • 2.66 nmrTwnnn 2.88 COCOWOOP 3.44 3.66 AVAftAnil OAK 4.99 6.77 MOSS HICKORY 5.39 VINYL ICE TEAK 5.90 PLAIN WHITE CEILING TILE $1.40 Box Panol Adhesivo $1.11 4" VINYL BASE.... 56c DAILY 8*6 THURSDAYS-! SUNDAYS 11-5^ HUkQp pmtvl S; SIrftn 3342 AUBURN ROAD AUBURN HEIGHTS, MICHIGAN 48057 TELEi (313) 852-2709 A Christmas Gift Forever and Ever There is one lasting gift money CAN buy — and not very much money at that. It's a magnificent book of living, history, THE WORLD IN 1968, now being wrapped up for Pontiac Press readers by The Associated Press, world's largest news gathering organization. With its store of dramatic news pictures in color and black and white, with the talents of its unsurpassed writing staff, and with the help of this and other member newspapers, AP is producing the fifth of its series of big (296 page, 9’/2 by 12'/2-inch) volumes telling about history as it was lived — and as if you were right on the spot. Whether you want to give it as a memento of these tempestuous times, or as a practical tool for some student in the family or as a lay-awoy present for a child born this year, or simply as a basic book for your own or another's library, THE WORLD IN 1968 cannot be surpassed as a Christmas present. Since it will cover oil of the year 1968, the book will not actually be published until early in 1969. Meantime you should reserve as many copies as you need. And if you want a gift certificate sent, indicate that on the coup>on. THE IN WORLD 1968 Now Available to Readers of The Pontiac Press at ^3.64 incl. tax To order your book, send this coupon with your remittance to address shown THE WORLD IN 1968 The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan P.O. BOX 66, POUGHKEEPSIE, N Y. 12602 Enclosed is $....Please send......copies of The World in 1968 at $3.64 each incl. tax to Name...................................... Address................................... City and State.............Zip No......... Send gift certificate to: Name..................................... Address.................................. City and State...............Zip No...... For Home Delivery of THE PONTIAC PRESS Dial 332-8181 cs THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBEK 22, 1968 Thinking of Buying POOL TABLE SEE US FIRST! Walker's Cue Club 1662 S. Telegraph (1 Mile North of Holiday Inn) Bloomfield Township It Was Five Years Ago Today CLOSBO MOHr/AYIf JFK Died and World Stood Still By SAM SUMMERLIN NEW YORK iS) - John Fitzgerald Kennedy once “The only two dates that most thefioiuttoA (M-59& Elizabeth Lk.) 682-9788 PRESENTS Pontiac's Own THE SKEE BROTHERS THURSDAY, FRIDAY 0 mUBDAY # # if # # # # # # ------ OPEN 11:30 A.M. people remember where they were are Pearl Harbor and the death of Franklin Roosevelt.” With tragic irony, John F. Kennedy added a third unforgettable date when he was assassinated in Dallas, Tex,, on Friday, Nov. 22, 1963. , ★ ★ ★ At precisely 1:33 Dallas time, presidential press aide Malcolm Kilduff stood before a room filled with newsmen Parkland Hospital. Kilduff, his eyes red, an unlit cigarette in one hand, gave the fateful nouncement that President Kennedy had “died of a gunshot wound in the brain.” Classical historians calculate that it took two weeks for news of Julius Caesar’s murder in Rome to reach Alexandria, Egypt, 1,300 miles away. FLASHED AROUND WORLD The announcement of Kennedy’s death flashed around the globe in less than five minutes. Only in this age of instant communications, which have joined the earth’s population DONELLI'S RESTAURANT & LOUNGE 2115 South Lapeer noad-Phono 391-2829 a Mil« South ot loh. Orion-1 Milo North of Silvotboll Rood ######## NOW Woody Martens King of the Twin Keyboards With FLOYD RANA on the drums ’The Best Entertainment Is Always At Airways Airway Lounge at Airway Lanes 4825 W. Huron (M-59) Re$ervtttion» Sugf(e$ted for f\/t Friday and Saturday Nighu Q 4 into one electronically linked family, could such a shock wave have jolted the world with such Lyndon B. Johnson, closely guarded in a darkened room at Parklfflid Hospital, only a few feet from where Kenney died, remembered later: “I found it hard to believe that this had happened. Ihe whole thing seemed unreal — unbelievable. In Washington Edward hi Kennedy was presiding over a dry deMte on federal library services. An aide rushed in and whispered the news. “No!' gasped Teddy, and immediately left the In McLean, Va., Robert F. Kennedy, then attorney general, was having a leisurely lunch with invited guests beside the pool of his suburban home. 'The telephone rang. FBI Director J. “■ Hoover was calling with the news. [den hush feU across America. Clerks in department stores just started walking out. 113 PM emus People moved as in a daze. By incredible coincidence Richard M: Nixon, who had narrowly W the presid John Kennedy, was concluding a visit to Dallas as Kennedy arrived tiiere. The morning of Nov. 22, Nixon boarded ah airliner and flew back to New York. Nixon landed at Idlewild Airport just as enthusiastic crowds in Dallas were according the young President one of le city’s warmest receptions. ★ ★ ★ After a brief chat with airpOTt reporters, Nixon climbed into a taxi and headed for Manhattan. The cab had reached 125th Street in Harlem when a man suddenly rushed up and shouted that Kennedy had been shot. On the other side of the world, the mayor of a village north of Tokyo was startled as a neighbor rapped on the shoji, or sliding panel doors of his house. Kohei Hanami was a lieutenant commander in the Japanese imperial navy during World War II, and one dark night in the South Pacific his destroyer sliced in half John Kennedy’s PT109. Learning of the assassination, Hanami mourned: “The world has lost an irreplaceable man, for there is no president who worked for peace as he did.” presidential motocade reached the hospital. After the President was declared dedd, it fell, to Hike and his companion, Dennis McGuire to place the body in a coffin. ★ ★ ★ “Mrs. Kennedy was in there with us a lot,” lUke recalled in an interview. “She asked me for a cigarette and I gave her one. A Secret Service man lit it for her. I said I was sorry, said: ‘Don’t be sorry for him. He wouldn’t want it that way.’ Then she left. It was hard.” CHILLING EFFICIENCY . In Washington, the engines of government had to go on. With chilling efficiency, the U.S. Treasury cut off John Kennedy’s pay check at 2 p.m., Washington time. Kennedy had completed only 14-24ths of a compu-lay’s work. For the remaining 10 hours of that day, the presidential salary was paid to Lyndon Baines Johnson. POPE OFFERS PRAYERS Sunday Special RIB EYE STEAK Salad a-Vegetable • Potato Butter and Roll^ J. Entertainment by Jim Head • Dick Burrit The HEADLINERS*' ___ POfTIACLAKEIM |7880 Highland Road 673-9988 SAT. - International Smoiiasboiil Gaiman — Amorican — Italian Food 6:P.AA. - 11 :P.M. $395 Complete Menu at All Times We Cater To All Types of Banquets 7 Days A Week Try Our Italian Dishes e Spaghetti & Meat Balls e Veal Parmesan e Gnocchi e Combination Plate Veal - Spaghetti - Gnocchi "Chili" at the Organ Fri. & Sot. FfPllillOA WIDE TRACK AT WEST HURON, FE 2-1170 VM Iiui Corner Elizabeth Lake I And Cass Lake Roads UlC'ljI'J: 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON 1 4 w TUES. - WED. - FRI. SAT. - SUN. Dane# fo th« Fabuloua “SUNDAY FUNNIES" Pontiac’t Great New | Mtuie Sensations FLOOR SHOWS EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT TOMMY TIMLIN Comedy M.C. * MARGO LEE Lovely Exotic * JIMMY SMITH Sensational Singling-Recording Star Reserve Now for NEW YEAR’S Kennedy’s Roman Catholic faith, Po^ Paul VI was sitting at his writing desk when the telephone rang, bringing him news of the tragedy. ’The 'pontiff arose and walked immediately to his chapel to pray for the President’s soul. In Boston, Richard Cardinal j 1 Cushing, who married the Ken-nedys in 1953, said: “My heart' is broken with grief . * ★ ★ In London, the flashing lights of Piccadilly Circus were blacked out in Kennedy’s honor. ’Hie great tenor bell of Westminister Abbey, last heard at the death of King George VI, tolled once each minute for a full hour. A sign was posted in a Brighton pub: “There will be no John Fitzgerald Kennedy, Victim Of An Assassin singing tonight.” Over the halls ^ ' of Parliament, the Uniixi Jack was lowered to half-staff. ★ ★ A ’The Rev. Martin Luther King I Jr. was talking on the teleph(Hie| to the wife of his long-time aide, Ralph Abernathy, when she heard a bulletin on the radio, suddenly interrupted the conversation and cried: “It’s justl come over—President Kennedy! has been shot.” McNAMARA TOLD At the Pentagon, an aide slipped a piece of paper to Robert McNamara, then the secretary of defense. With him that day was Dr. Jerome B. Wies-ner, on leave from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology to serve as Kennedy’s science assistant. Wiesner will never forget the I look on McNamara’s face as the] secretary looked at the note. “As he read it,” Wiesner remembers, “McNamara looked so frightened. He looked so upset, his face was white. The only thing I could think of was: someone has dropped a nuclear | bomb.” A1 Rike was a young Dallas | ambulance driver who rushed to Parkland with an emergency I patient just moments before the| Outside the White House, a lone picket paraded by with hand-painted sign that read: ‘ warned JFK and God punished him. The Stock Exchange in Wall Street plummeted 21.16 points as measured by the Dow Jones industrial average before it was abruptly ordered closed at 2:07 p.m. One official remembers In the Vatican, center of John well the pandemonium on the exchange floor. “The market was going wild,” he said. “It wasn’t panic, but it was the nearest thing to it.” ★ it By coincidence, the first television broadcast beamed across tiie Pacific from California to Tokyo was scheduled to take place that day. Instead of a recorded message from President Kennedy, startled Japanese viewers heard news of the assassination. Live U.S. television beamed for the first time into the Soviet Union, and one female Russian commentator burst into tears. Nations thrmighout Europe watched televisi(Hi as transfixed as did Americans through the four days of mourning until the funeral in Arlington National Cemetery. CANDLES IN IRELAND In Ireland, John Kennedy’s 1 ancestral home, electric lights! were flicked off and candles appeared in darkened windows. In Berlin, hundreds of thousands of West Germans marched in silence, holding torches that cast a golden ribbem of light down rain-soaked streets. Frenchmen cried openly, as did Romans along the Via Veneto. Red China was silent on hearing the news from Dallas. Only 24 hours after the rest of the world had reacted did Radio Peking mention the assassination, and it devoted exactly 103 words to the incident. But throughout other Asian nations, there was national mourning. ★ ★ The whole question of violence in public life, focused on the slayings of President Kennedy, his brother Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, and civil rights leader Martin Luther King, has come under increasing study by philosophers, sociologists and psychiatrists. Now, five years later, the world looks back to that day in Dallas, and wonders how it could have happened. THE TORCH IS PASSED-The sun sets over the Kennedy grave in Arlington National Cemetery, but the memorial flame will burn forever. A SHOW GROUP WITH A TUNE FOR EVERYONE 'THE ACT FOUR" (Tuesday Thru Sundtiy) For the Best in Entertainment Come on Out to the CcuugM Im MAPLE LANES n 1295 W. Maple, Walled Lake FUN - FUN - FUN - FUN FDDD - FDDD - FDDD - FDDD BDDZE - BDDZE - BDDZE - BDDZE BEER - BEER - BEER ~ BEER SING - SIND - SING - SING ENTERTAINMENT - ENTERTAINMENT PIAND - PIANO - PIANO BANJOS - BANJOS - BANJOS and Whatever AT CHARLIE BROWN’S SINGALONG Don’t forget, we hove that old time fun on Sundays, tool Watch for our big NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTYI CHARLIE BROWN’S SINGALONG 673 W. Kennett, Oakland at Telegraph Phone 332-7111 "^nempanmt FOOD LIQUOR fteiAL mED CHICKEN Four delicious pieces of fried chicken, covered with crispy batter with a tint of honey flavor *' served with sweet cling peach half garnish. / Entree includes Ranch House Toast, choice of * potato, and crisp salad, choice of dressing. Elizabeth Lake Rd. Gpiiosite the Mall' AMERICA'S FAVORITE FAMILY RESTAURANTS THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1968 C—9 For Daily Coffee Klatch It's Time Out in Lei and LELAND {a —At 10 a.m, the wi^tle sohiMte throughout this scenic village on the northern shdtes (rf Lalcc^ Michigan and ‘efW man drops to pickax in;|nidair,” says attorney William Bishop. liters, printefs, attorneys _ judges jdn a conunon sus|e to the Leland Fire Station forwa half-hour session of the so^Ued Intemationai Coffee Cli^ of America, which resem-biw more of a town meeting than a coffee break. It happens every day except Sunday. ★ ★ ★ i^ted as an experiment at uH^standing and friendship in 1^, the club this year was cilid for its community a^^ement by the state-spon-s(^ liIBchigan Week organiza-ti^ wbich honors the state’s td& and its people. :3Bt’s where the village mil-liqilQdre and the village idiot can reach a common understanding,” Bishop said of the chib, Ntf. APPOINTMENTS refuses to schedule appointments during the period, wiiieh is not unusual, consider-ini^.that even Circuit Judge cStCies Brown makes it a prac-ti(^^of not calling his court to or^ while the club is in session I^and, located between the bdbks of Lake Michigan and L||e Leelanau, has a winter population of 250 which swells to about 2,000 during the sum-“ler resort season. ★ ★ ★ The coffee hour is open to both townsmen and visitors with one exception — women are not allowed. “We have a town meeting every morning. By the time anything comes up for a vote, we have thrashed it out completely,” said Karl Detzer, 77, a writer and editor for a national magazine. LESS BACKBITING ‘We get to know one an-er,” he said. “And because of it, there is less small-town backbiting.” Average daily attendance is a) to 40, but E. J. (Dino) 2ae-bell, publisher of the ] Enterprise, says the club has attracted thousands of persons since 1964, including such dignitaries as Gen. Mark W. Clark. ★ ★ ★ “It’s hard to sit at a table day after day with some fellow and not like him,”'said Bishop. ’This , is particularly true between a group of resorters in our area and the local residents. Both groups now like each other because they can associate on some basis rather than the master - and - servant relationship,” he said. In fact, three tourists who spent the summer at Leland were so intrigued with the cof- fee hour idea, that they chipped in to make the room acoustically pleasing. Before that, the talking grew into such a din "you couldn’t hear yourself think,” said Ziebell. ‘QUITE SURPRISING’ Women were invited only twice. “They were pretty quiet, which was quite surprising,” the publisher said. ★ ★ ★ ’The coffee whistle was taken from a diesel locomotive and hooked-up with a special air compressor next to the regular fire alarm in the fire station. Only once so far has the coffee hour been interrupted — the day the fire alarm went off. About 33 of the town’s Hnest put down their coffee cups and climber onto the three fire trucks. They zoomed away to do battle with a bam blaze 10 miles distant. Then we came back and finished our coffee,” Ziebell said. BIRMINGHAM^ BLOOMFIELD Ian OMUMiy aiHI IrWtta lardat la "SHAUKO” riL, ItM, 1I;M Sal„ UN, lill, 1I:N taa. and Than., 2:00, i:U, 0;N ' Mon. thni Wad. 0:N PIUM t ■aorga HamlHon In ‘gACK OF Fri.l:45 Sat,ti00,4M,tiN tun. and Than. 4:00. OiN Mon. Wmi Wad. 0:40,10:10 n-'tovolSWwnaelilo “The legend of Lylah Glare” Sat. till M tm, liN ■ tun*>« 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous — 334-^36 YOU MUST BE 18—PROOF IS REQUIRED Now Showing "The KING" plus ■ IN EXCITING COLORS! 'WORLD WITHOUT SHAMB" Where Action Is in Tokyo— the Rooftops TOKYO (UPI) - You can find just about any kind of action you want in Tokyo. In the vernacular of the Now Generation, the rooftops are where it’s at. Pie in the sky? You bet. That’s easy in a city that has outdoor restaurants on the roofs of department stores. ★ ★ ★ Would you believe fishing? Right, fishing. With a line and a pole. You can do it on the roof of Tokyu Department Store right smack in the middle of the largest city in the world, 11.3 million people. PETS APLENTY Want to buy a monkey? You in up there on Tokyo’s roof. You can also buy goldfish, which are very big in Japan, and also mynah birds, which are less popular but speak fluent Japanese. An elevator will whisk you from the traffic noises of downtown Tokyo straight up into the sky where your bearing can he assaulted by a rock’n roll band which swings atop the Isetan Department Store. rasTiniH SAT. and SUN. INE HIE OF THE WORLD HANGS IN THE BALANCE AS KING KONG FIGHTS THE KING KONG ROBOT! I., ...Two King Kongs Want to work on that hook or slice? You can do it on the roof of an offiqe building in the Ginza. Just whale away and a big green net keeps your ball from beaning anyone in the hordes below. Tokyo’s rooftops have something for everybody but small fry grab off the biggest hunk of the action. TES'HNG METTLE Riding a ferris wheel way up there on the roof of a department store can really test a kid’s mettle. For the tinier tots there are merry-go-rounds. There is also cotton candy, which is every bit as sticky at lofty altitudes. Modern 'Buffalo Soldiers' Look Post TV Opportunity rnTF “ T\ ...wh«r« th« and of World COLUMBIA PICTURES Prtsentt A DM DE1 Starring ROBERX MEITCHUH PANAVISION*- TECHNICC Warn bag LAURENniS PROW a:an loe'g ani OON lira* By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD - ’They call themselves the Buffalo Soldiers, after a legendary Negro cavalry unit that rode the West. And if they havej their way, the< Buffalo Soldiers will become;^ legends once< more. ’The uniquel band of horsemen can be se6nl tonight on NBC’s “High Chaparral’ quence in wliich the territorial governor sends for the cavalrymen to rid ’Tucson of a corrupt boss. The incident is fictional, the Army unit is not. * ★ ★ The U.S. 10th Cavalry, with all Negro enlisted men, existed from 1866 until 1944, when Army jation ruled out such units. During that span, the 10th, or Buffalo Soldiers as they called themselves in the early days, served with distinction in the Indian Wars and the Span-ish-American War. “The Army found they were especially good in fighting the Indians,” reports Lenton Glas-cow, historian and spokesman for the Buffalo Soldiers. “’The men were strong, and, many of them not being long from Africa, could live on the plains without much trouble.” DECIDED TO TRAIN The modern Buffalo Soldiers; formed their group about three, years ago. Their aim: to make, movie about the frontier horse soldiers of the 10th Cavalry. A group of young Negroes, some of whom had never been on a horse, decided to train themselves to impersonate the Buffar lo Soldiers in the proposed film. They drew support and advice from actors Woody Strode and John Russell. Wranglers and stunt men helped teach the Negroes how to ride and take tells, and then the Buffalo Soldiers began teaching themselves. ★ ★ ★ “We had been talking about movie about the 10th Cavalry at Columbia Studios, but then the project was suddenly dropped,” Glascow said, ‘"rhat slowed us down, but we didn’t give up hope. We reorganized the groups kicked out some of the members who weren’t participating and drew up a constitution.” Now the group numbers 35. LITTLE HORSE SENSE Glascow, St. Louis-born son of a Methodist minister, has been a real estate and furniture salesman. He admitted, “When I started, I didn’t know which side of the horse to get on.” Now he is devoting full time to promoting the Buffalo Soldiers. Progress has been slow. ’The unit made a gratis appearance at the opening of the Hollywood Park racetrack season. Some of the men have found stunt work in films and television. The big break came with “High Chaparral,” and the Buffalo Soldiers went all-out to prove themselves. The other stunt men told us we were crazy to take horse falls without pads underneath,” said Glascow. “We made them eat their words.” * -k * \ The future? Glascow said the| Buffalo Soldiers may appear at In Phoenix next March. An independent producer Is mulling a movie—if he can land a big-name star like Sidney Po-itier. Most of aU, Glascow would like to see a television series based on the Buffalo Soldiers. This is the madness.The panic.The search for answers f 20th Century-Fox presents S* THE nHELDOVERl 'VlDONTMISSml WlU Now for the first time at popular prices. Direct from its reserved-seat engagement. BIG WEEK Winner of 3 Academy Awards! niCHARO VANESSA FRANCO OAVIO LION L ■ litlliSlI; ^ELOr*AL^iYuiERFREDE^ FREDERICK LOEWE • AUN JAY LERNER-JOSHUA LOGAN • TECHNICOLOR* nUUVISKHI* FROM NARHER RROS.-SEVER ARTS )N.-TUES—THURS.-FRI. at 1:80 only raiCES This Engacanient Only W.d,, Sot. Matin.. I 7i Nit«« and Sundoy . 2:00 Childmn Und*r 1 2 1 00 Adults The Gourmet Adventures of JouAOiliu 0 When buy filet mignon. T-bone it .imiUr to the porterhouee, but with leat lenderloin. Club ite.k, like the abort loin. It baa no tenderloin. Ita am.ll tile la perfect for individual lervingt. The airloin nail b ;; but for a long, flat bone. Top air-ia better than bottom airloin. e iteaka are all beat broiled pan-broiled. Chooae your wiaely for a delicioua meal, will alwava get the fineat at JAYSONS. AlW Dixie It Hat< food-I ). Specialiii , chop _nd eeifood. Dancing and lainment to the J. C. HKARD TRIO recording artiati Mon. thru Sal. Wher. dining picature and hoapilalily go hand in hand. frcciing. Then they ci or broiled right from without thawing. FORJAZZ BDFFS The J. C. HEARD TWO Recording Artist* Monday thru Saturday vJo^AOiU. 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains L BOSTON 1 STRANGLER The people and events depicted are based on fact! Tbny Curtis Henry Fsonda George ----------------------------------------- HHINH IREVDR '- ##^ SINimU HOIIHIRD £09^ ORIVMN THEATER - FE 2 1000 SOUTH TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE R0.1 MILE W. MOOOWARD CHIIOREH UNOER 12 FREE Jc^lan. IS a^liOneliJ 1 , %uiter I 'BBitSkii zsrs DRIVE-IN THEATER 332-3200 OPDYKE RD. AT WALTON BLVO. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE Sean Connery is SHALAA^O! ^FIRST, iRUNj PI “BONDINBUCKSKiri •mni BRIGITTE BARDOT ipflOn! mNlCOlo'f;. 1SHALAK0U Rmtiac DRIVE IN THEATER ■ fE 5 4500 Jp® BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD. CHILDREN UNDIR 12 ERE#’ C—IO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1968 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY NORTH 22 AKQ1082 ¥AK5 ♦ 862 4bS4 WEST EAST 4k73 A4 VJ9 VQ10832 ♦ Q10974 4J5 #QJ109 «87632 SOUTH(D) AAJ965 ¥764 ♦ AK3 «AK West NorOi E»t Sonth lA Pass 34 Pass 64 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4k Q South looked at the dummy and decided that luck was surely running against him. He had one consolation. Had he used Blackwood he would have found that his side held all the and kings and might have gone all the way to seven. His first thought was to concede down one and get on with the next deal. Then he decided to play on and hope that his opponents would discard idloti- South was certainly unlucky to find North with exactly the same number of cards in eadi suit that he himself held. Put a third club in the North hand and the slam would be a spread. Q-Tlie bidding ^ been: West North mt Sooth 14 Pass 14 Pass 34 Pass 3¥ Pass 34 Pass ? You, South. hbW:- THE BETTER HALF cally. He ran off all his spades and his last high club but nothing good happened. West hung on to a diamond stopper and t tp a heart stopper and de-claref was down one. ★ ★ ★ It was too much to expect that East and West could possibly go wrong m discarding on the five rounds of trumps. However, there was a way to make the contract. South should have drawn two, three or four rounds of trumps. Then he should have cashed all his top cards in the side suits. After all this he could have led either a heart or a diamond aiKi instead of being down (me he would have made his slam. Due to the fact that West held the remaining hearts and the diamonds, there was »y for the player who won that red suit trick to lead the other red suit. He would have to lead either a third club or a fourth card in his own long red suit. Either way South would be able to ruff in one hand and BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry discard his remaining red suit iser from the other. This result would come from luck. On the other hand 4Q10854 ¥A19 453 47«5« What do you do now? A—Bid four dubs. You qjpear to b« bidding m lot with your ■ lor 4 just the c TODAYS QUESTION Your partoer (»ntinuea to. four tipades. What do you do now? ' THE BORN LOSER “I know she overcharged me 80 cents, but she was so rushed I hated to bother her about it.” Astrological Forecast ’ B C mijKii l.'Wm 1 R o 1 ^ F y ‘j I W'k ^ -Jbf- 1 ll-SA-l By SYDNEY OMARR For Siturday . !T*AtfP»Iw™pSnhrw«i'«^ AR(ES (March 21-Aprll 1»): Mm^ant peopla ara Intrigueil by your aswratlona. Ba diract, cwfidant. ber at opposit* box can lirova V-ally. Your personal magnatiim “'tAuTuS (April 20-Mr aspact today oolncldei get across point of vlt posed you ca^bo jOTn^ (May 2I-Juno’"20): ... to ba practical, — .. /. Applies to health, work, ■Iiu wi.ti associates. Avoid forcing li.. You may not sia complete picture ’"'cancer (Juno 21-July 22): public rolotlona. Moans_slrlvt ------- clorify your InlentlonA Others cowrote If they know why. Your lob Is *" >"'» allies. Special atientlan Is roqui mate, partner. , LEO (July 23-Aug.«22): Promise made to Individuol at a distance — (ulflllad. Means strive to pleci loosa ends. Associate can help nnu SSmlSlld ’** vih60 (Aug. JB-Sept. 22): Let tell gel Meena ba frua to ygor feelings. Shake off restrictions. The go slgnarta lit. Don't ba conllned by artm-clal strictures. New starts, contracts •'ZifiXnW. 2^0ct. 22): St exparlanes. Cairt your lot wl persona. Yoo do hove a ^olce. to take onneseisary chanies.^ . --------- —jrod tha provan I you did. ■Nov. 21): Forces ......................rj»s" ■ ehobsy^DojYt^^tter^jfoorr^ * Daily Almanac By United press Ihtemational Today is Friday, Nov. 22, the 327th day of 1968 with 39 to follow. The mo(m is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars Saturn and Venus. On this day in history In 1852 the Second French Republic gained recognition when more than 7 million persons voted to back the regime of Emperor Napoleon III. * * ★ In 1950 a train wreck at the peak of the evening commuter hour just outside New York City killed 79 persons. In 1960 the United States launched the “Ethan Allen,” its then most powerful atomic submarine. ★ * In 1963 President John Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas. A short time later. Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson was sworn in as Chief Executive. Lee Harvey Oswald, charged with the assassination, was fatally shot two days later by Jack Ruby. Grape Ban Grows ANN ARBOR (APi - A second food chain in the Ann Arbor area has discontinued selling California table grapes; following a request by Nicholas; Mills, chairman of the local j Grape Boycott Committee. AI spokesman for the Kroger Co.| announced Thursday that the firm’s three stores in the would not restock California! table, ptapes once the present supply was sold. New York State passed the 1« millton population mark for the aw* time in early 1968. 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, I’RIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, j MARKETS I The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by thOm in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce prUits Applet Cortland, bJJ. . • • .....»7S A^les, Delicious, Golden, bu..... JgSles,' pollclooi. Rid, bu. Apples, Jonathan, ta..... Apples, Mcln^sh, bu. ... Apples, Northern Spy, bi Apple Cider, 4481. 'ese .. Pears, Bose, S bu. VEOCTABLES Bedts. Topped, bo. ............ $].50 cabbage. Curly, bu................2.JJ Cabbage, Red, bU. ^...... Cabbage, Sprouts, bu...... Cabbage, Standard Variety, Carrots, Cello-Pale J d*. ... Carrots, topprtj, bu. ... Cauliflower, dz. ........ Celery, Root, 'A bo...... ................................ 2.00 irsley, curly, dt^hs............. .M Karsley, Root, dl. behs.......... 2.00 Parsnips, Vi bo. ... Parsnips, Cejlo-Pak, dz. Potatoes, SSrlb, bag .. Potatoes, 50-lb. bag . ... Radishes, Black, tb bu. Squash, Acorn, bu. Squash, Buttercup, bu. . Squash, Butternut, bo. . Squash, Hu^rd, Vi-bu. Tomatoes, 14-lb. bskt. .. Turnips, dz. bchs...... Turpips, topped, bu.... GREENS CaCt»pe,^bo. ...................$1.50 coiierd, bu ......................1.50 Kale, bu. ....................... 1.75 Mustard, bu...................... 2.00 :::::::::::::::::::::::: IM : LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS Celery, Cabbage, dz...........||I2.50 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers Including ^ Grade A (umbo 48-51; extra large large 45-40; medium 41-43; small DETROIT POULTRY Trading is Fairly Active Stock Market Moves Higher NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved higher early Friday afternoon aftw a wol>-bly start. Trading was fairly active. Gains outnumbered losses by mere than 200 Issues on the New York Stock Exchange. Wall Street kept an eye cocked on the international monetary crisis, but having viyed one last year when the British poundwas devalued, the street did not seem overly upset. fact, the gold mining stocks, which have shown strength recently when the currency jitters were at their worst, now slid back rather sharply in some cases from recent gains. IMPROVEMENT Meanwhile, there was selective improvement among key stocks, enough to push the aver-ges into plus territory. The Associated press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 at with industrials up .8, rails off .2 and utilities up .8. The Dow Jones industrial average at nocxi was up 1.24 at 966.37. Hie Dow industrials showed a loss in early trading even while the over-all market was rising slightly. The blue chips in the Dow improved enough to put this closely watched indicator ahead. Chrysler, battered recently, was up nearly a point. More Hearings on Gas System Further Probe Asked on Huge North Setup I2..^08_________________ And Insurers' Plight Grows C~ll Inflation Is Accepted WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Power Commission today ordered further hearings to determine “appropriate” ownership of a natural gas pipeline that stretches 1,000 miles across the north-central United States. The date for resumption of Price, .dvenMd In Hearing will be set later, trading on the American Stock I By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK-'Die willingness of Americans to accept inflation an economic reality that will be with us for awhile is becoming more obvious all the time. Few discern-1 ing people could fail to note that some economic advisers toj President-elect! Richard M.Nix-i on believe that CUNMFi a 4 per cent rate of inflation may continue over a couple or several years, no matter how Another is the plight of insur-ness has, in fact, motivated ance companies. I some banks ^d insurers to Life insurers were one of the reorganize their firms into less first industries to be faced with restricted, less regulated hold-this inflationary psychology. Al-| ing companies—companies free though insurance purchases to offer “packages” of protec-continues to rise with incomes, Uon instead of just one type, insurers have watched dollars! Additional recognition of the that might have gone into poli- problem comes from State I into mutual funds in- parm Fire & Casualty Co. and Occidental Life Insurance Co. of California. INFLATION COVERAGE State Farm is about to offer, in a limited area, inflation coverage on home policies. The reasoning is that since home prices generally are rising. Recognizing this, life insurers "lany home owners find their [have attempted to devise plans homes underinsured. In fact, the swift growth of the mutual fund industry, which has about $50 billion in assets, almost all of them acquired since World War II, has been spurred greatly by continued inflation. Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange The 3211-million project was constructed by the Great Lakes Gas TransmissiMi Co., jointly 13 sm 51',^ 51 >A —R— 94 47H 47’/$ 471$ — '$ 21 24’$ 24 24 4^1$ great the desire to get rid of it. that would take the inflation j State Farm plans to automati-* * * [factor into consideration. Varia-^cally increase the policy size by After watching prices’ rise bje rates of return are now of-^ the same degree as increases in sharply for more than two years fered in limited quantities by the U.S. Commerce Depart-now, and with little sign of lev-1 large insurers. ment’s index of construction eling off, ordinary people have: j) costs. Despite the higher cover- become quite shrewd and dis-l age, the home owner will pay ceming; their instincts tell I Metroiwlit^ Life, the second n^tblng additional until he re-them that more is likely to l"«est in the nation next to * Prudential, held out for several, * * ♦ owned by Trans-Canada Pipelines of Calgary, Alta., and the American Natural Gas Co., Detroit. The FPC approved construction of the project in June 19671 come. . , but, after litigation, the case The tendency of Americans toY®®” efforts to promote: efforts to adjust was returned to the conunission risk more debt is some evidence returns, led especially . inflation the customer had by the Court of Appeals for the]of this, for most borrowers are Prudential. But Metropolitan District of Columbia. jat least slightly aware that the|"«w plans to write variable an- FAILED TO APPLY money they borrow now veryj”“*^®®- , , . , Ukely can be paid back in! have joined cheaper dollars tomorrow. jwith mutual funds or»nizations !to offer both fixed returns, such OTHER SIDE OF PICTURE Lg ordinary life policies, "^he other side of the same and returns that float with infla-. f .. ^ picture is a hesitancy of Ameri-ltion—that insure against infla- gram in which the payments or me venture. i„or,e- rivoa^niio.. i-oJi:______i_______t..„i iwill be tied to increases in the The court said the commission failed to apply proper Standards to determine relevant antitrust policy and ignored sig- to reinsure at the higher rates. Under the State Farm plan, premiums remain the same during the life of the policy. Occidental, a subsidiary of Transamerica Ckirp., said it plans to sell an annuity pro- Car Output for Week • delivered to the Canadian pipeline at two points on the U.S. Canadian border near Sarnia and Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Bottling Plant Storage Area Is Hit by Fire A fire at the Coca-Cola Bot-Uing Co., 1130 W. Wide Track, was brought under control about 1 p.m. today by Pontiac firemen. The blaze was confined mainly to a second-floor storage area in a building adjacent to the main plant. * ★ ★ Firemen said neither the cause of the fire nor the damage has been determined. No one was in the building when the alarm was turned in. John Little, production manager, said the 30xby-50-foot room was used for storage of paper cups used in vending machines. cans- to accept fixed-doilar re- tion—such as mutual funds, turns on their investments. The ★ ★ ★ [cost of living, as measured by high volume of stock market ac- This need to accept the in-the government’s consumer tivity is one indication of this, [roads of inflation into their busi-price index. MAXIMUM IS SET Although the consumer price index can, as we have seen, rise above 4 per cent a year, the maximum increase in the amount of payments under the , • r“ I Occidental policy is 3 per cent. t nniinirnrp II II lUwO I \AOt I amount of payments could de- I crease if the price index dropped. But in no event, nearly 14,000 over ® ing the first year of the con-CANADIAN OUTPUT tract. Canadian auto production was —-----— pegged at 25,336 this week, up some 2,000 over last year and nearly 7,000 ahead of one year: This year Canada’s autO' industry has produced 784,1611 cars, exceeding the 623,264 built [ rSfeaf for Cavanagh But a decline was noted in truck production, as Canadians The FPC in approving the Great Lakes project denied a competitive proposal by North Natural Gas Co. and a subsidi-Northern Natural Gas Transportation Co., both of Omaha, Neb. i Northern appealed the FPC: action to the Court of Appeals. [ The TPC later denied requests by Northern asking it to vacate its authorization for Great Lakes and to stay construction' ,s designed ?? transport 677 million cubic feet automobiles continues to sur- an increase of nearly 14,000 over .. ,I_ +"$ of gas daily to be received from Pass previous records Automo-Trans-Canada at Emerson, tive News reported Thursday, Man., with most of It to be re- with a large boost from in-■ - • creased Saturday operations. The industry called for production of 214,329 cars this week, compared with 206,390 last week and only 151,572 during the correspiHiding week last year. Due to a strike at some General Motors plants, no Cadillacs were driven from the assembly line this week. Twenty-four plants were scheduled to work Saturday, an increase of four over last week. * * * So far this year, 7,956,929 cars have been produced, which compares with 6,478,264 during the same period last year. Completions of new trucks Detroit Near Rule on Home WASHINGTON (UPI) president of the Automobile M a n u f acturers Association denied yesterday that the major car builders violated antitrust DETROIT (AP)- A decision were expected to produce onlyjis expected today by the De-6,108. Last week 6,713 were pro-|troit Common Council on wheth-duced and one year ago 6,120 gr Mayor Jerome Cavanagh were turned out. 1 will live in a house provided by R ★ * [the city or provide a home at Canada’s calendar year truck! his own expense, production soared to 247,417, Some councilmen have compared with 196,535 at this claimed the mayor declared point last year. I “squatter’s rights” nearly ; three years ago when he moved in to the present mansion before the council could officially act. Councilman Mel Ravitz said he plans to present a resolu-ition to the council calling for I the mayor “to provide for his iown family residential accom-The differ with one another, the,niodations at personal expense.” record will show clearly thati He added, “I think it has enough they express their differences support to pass” publicly to the government, but; -New York City is the only when they agree, they have the other city which provides its Aufo Group Head Denies Antitrust Law Violation CFiirtanfc replying jointly to airight to present their views may„r with a mansion that we V.UUUM OIUUt?rM5 Igovernment request for com-|jointly ” Mann said. know of,” Ravits said, “and the ment on proposed new safety standards. * * * conditions there are unique and He said the association of carjnot like Detroit at all.” Thomas C. Mann issued the builders was following guide-! ★ ★ ♦ statement in response to auto| lines set up by the Justice But another councilman, Rob-safety critic Ralph Nader’s^Department when it commented ert Tindal, suggested, “it’s the claim that the joint answer by for the whole industry on pro-[ people’s money at stake. Why the car manufacturers made posed consumer information don’t we put it on the ballot the companies guilty of col-istandards. land let them decide?” lusion. ; , “When the auto companies ^ ,, . Successfuhlnvesting ^ News in Brief Idustry appears poised for a >K! possible boom which would to Combine Study With Field Work MIAMI, Fla. UP) - Cuban high schools will be moved to the countryside so pupils can combine studies with “creative work in the fields,” Radio Havana reported Thursdayj night. The broadcast, monitored in; Miami, said Education Minister | Jose Llanuza announced thei | d RnpzrR ir cpitar school shifting during a' Rummage Sale, Sun. 21.! By ROGER E SPEAR graduation ceremonv at theiMon. and Tues., 10 a m. to 6, Q - Please explain why such|P Universitv of Oriente Llanu/a 'P m . Congregation B’Nai Israel,!marked variation appears in the^nem up; dui no suen Doom is Sut elabSon s a d Oneida Rd , Pont. -Adv.iprices of some h I g h - g r a d ei^ing forecast for the motor t r win }j 111' stocks in reiation to their earn- industry. In the first six months elementary schools will be con-. Nomads and Auxiliary of the por example; General of 1968 GM’s sales were up 12 verted to semiboarding schools. pyti,j3„ in having a MiI-|]y|„togs s^Ug around 1 5 X, Per cent year-to-year while ^^Jionaires Rarty, Sat , Nov. 23, 8,American Hospital SOX and GP’s rose 23 per cent I..VM.C1.VO LjLav., 4W9. Gas,. ''lAHiericaii fiospuai He gave no reason for the p at Fellowship Hall, 948 Georeia-Paclflc 27X hances. but mentioned there\/„„,v,„i„ na ^ ’;|changes, but mentioned therejvoorheis Rd., Pontiac, I^blici was an agricultural manpower jnvited. —Adv.f shortage! City Cleaners Hit by Burglary American Hospital’s . , ^ cent. The latter’s high A - Your intelligent question .^idemiy reflects admits of no easy answer. both the government’s RUMMAGE Sale: Men, Wom-j The pnee-earnings ratio ~ broadening support of the en and Chj^drens clothing good,price divided by earnings - is health-care indurtry and the eoio^.i,r,n iTr. ft.Q■ Qot rioo often called the multiplier. It . selection, Fri. 6-9; Sat. 8-5. Ogg Cleaners, 379 E. Pike. —Adv. Treasury Position About $350 In clothing was taken in a burglary of Flash wASHiNotoN iao _ ■ .Cleaners, 339 W. Huron, it was I reported yesterday to Pontiac '’*B«nnc» police. Deposits Entry was gained by smashing a window with a rock x 358,000.143,498.17 3 sometime the previous night,' ^‘“o.m7,044,m7 93 police said. !|ru'"o's?Iiuto^”'ifm?”** indicates what the public is therein ^ company’s own favorable spot ....... , , , ■ therein as a leading factor willing to pay or future growth ^ ^he few hospital supply in a corporation. General f^-^jg Motors arid Georgia-Pacific are trading at identical levels (high (Rog^r Spear’s 4 8 - p a g e 80s) as I am answering your Investment Guide (recently 9. i948' com- question. Yet the multiplier for revised and in its 10th prloting) GP is almost twice that for GM,,fs ®ff readers of ,440,251,410 95 hiie the Dow-Jones industrials’ f**'® column. Send $1 $rith name ,853,408,881 87| composite is 17X. The rule R®««*‘Spear, ,839,545,530.i4|seems to say; the stronger the Pontiac Press, Box 1818, ,124,450,538 34 growth factor projection, the^®"*^ Central Station, New ,905,975,823 24 higher the multiplier. York, N.Y. 10017.) Bbt not juu-^ Currently the building in- (Copyright, 1968) C—12 ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1968 Pound Shrinkage Doesnt Choke Britain LONDON — Just one year ago the British fell off their economic t i g h t r ope and devalued the pound. They’ve been picking themselves up since then and discovering that the bump from $2.80 down to $2.40 per pound didn’t hurt half as much as they had feared. that prices have gone up about I er tied middle classes — I devaluation — unless it is fore* 5 or 6 per cent in the last year, ironically the group that com- ed «n Britain by events tH^oid shade less than predicted. ninin^H ahmU Hevalnatinn Earnings of workers are going recession, throwing world trade up only slightly less, virtually canceling out price rises and relaxing the squeeze on most people’s pocketbooks. Unemployment is steady at 2Vz per cent. At home the government hasi Devaluation has made little been forced to cut spending in] difference to the housewife, its drive to reduce home de-|year ago, the Sunday Observer mand for goods that must be | sent out a woman reporter with exported. The first slashes hit five pounds to fill a shopping the welfare state, and the labor I basket. She’s been making government feared wails of monthly trips have profited from the rush by people with savings to buy — anything, so long as i t represented something more solid than paper money. House prices have jumped and even the man who held on counted a paper profit. Prices of fine art and antiques have skyrocketed. HISTORIC HIGHS The stock market into a slump. ★ Britain seems to be putting its own hbuse in order. The consumer buying boom, which followed a serious miscalculation by Jenkins and h i s economic forecasters of the underlying . strength of sumer demand, is finally tapering off. The chancellor gave it the coup de grace last historic highs. The index of]month with a new, pre criticism. Public opinion polls]supermarket, and the latest one every one of the Financial Christmas clamp on installment show that many Britons werejshows that the same basket ofjximes’ 47 stock classifications!buying, ahead of their leaders. They| staples cost 46 cents more, not is up, some by whoppingi favored fewer state welfare| much different from price rises margins. The paper’s industrial! According to the theory of benefits, and more money to in recent years. What’s mo're, ordinary index, B r i t a i n ’ s devaluation, higher import spend as they liked. most of it came from higher| equivalent of the Dow-Jones, prices — up 11 per cent on In fact, they’ve almost got it. beef due to last winter’s foot started just above 400 a year'average — should cut the de-If devaluation works by boom-and mouth outbreak. Some ago and now is wavering just mand for foreign goods. But fordgn currency to pay for them. ^ Exports are up 17 per .cent in one year, more than enough to cancel out the 14 per cent drop in the value of Britain' economy. Leading the way the auto industry, which set record high of $1.44 billion worth of exports. Shipbuilding, machine tools, electrical products and other industries that once made Britain the workshop of the world are telling similar stories. The problem now is to avert strikes, keep the production working, and deliver the ing British export sales, they'prices even went down. below 500. will. * ★ * I ★ ★ * * ★ + If anyone has reaped an im-i You rarely hear experts talk- Statistical indicators show]mediate benefit, it’s the prop-jing seriously now of another everything from Italian cars to American popcorn has been sucked in by the buying boom while exporters try to earn the Marriage Licenses Richard P. Kuschell Jr., Troy ani Melissa A. Rosowskl, Troy. Milton C. Patten, Keeflo Harbor am anice K. Classon, 3438 Fort. Stephen D. Barker, Mt. Pleasant Wch. and Michele A. Bellsle, Waterford John C. Kulish, Orion and Joyce T Volmerlng, Orion. William S. El, Cleveland, Ohio am onstance G. El, 598 Nebraska Ave. William A. Cooke, Southfield and Man S. Laurlmore, Birmingham. Thomas A. Aspy, Oxford end JoAnr A SPECIAL OFFER for you Winter Vacationers heading for the "Sunny" South or West... AIR CONDITIONED 1969 CHEVROLET'S. It may seem out of season, but for Springtime comfort and the ultimate in driving pleasure, you haven't enjoyed road travel until you've driven a Brand New 1969 Chevrolet. . . with AIR CONDITIONING! There's a price and model for every budget . . . This is a special limited offer and we have 20 of the finest Auto Sales Specialists ready and waiting to help you with your selection. EXAMPLE: 1969 CHEVROLET Caprice 4 Door Hardtop 4-SEASON FACTORY AIR-CONDITIONING, Shimmering Silver with Black cloth knit trim. Black vinyl roof, outoniatic transmission, 255 HP regular fool engine. Power steering, Tinted glass on all windows. Push-button radio, whitewall tires. Back-up lamps, sideview mirror, seatbelts. $ 3,589 Plus Tax and Transfer • S dvings • S ervice • S ntisfactii ^IlHiilARGREAVES 631 Oakland at Cass FE 5-4161 :4 V" ...'V '' w ^ ;V- Tonight this team brings you today. 6 & ll:00/@News Comprehensive coverage of state and local news, weather and sports from Barney Morris, Ken Thomas, Roy Allred and Dave Diles. Frank Reynolds reports the national and international news at 7:00. 4:30/Movie; Visit To A Small Planet Jerry Lewis... that wild and wacky man from outer space turns earth into a shambles. Don’t miss Jerry at his funniest! 7:30/Operation: Entertainment ‘ Flip Wilson, the Lennon Sisters, Allen and Rossi and Della Reese all have a ball at Elgin Air Force Base. 8:30/The Felony Squad The “Squad” pursues a ‘lonely hearts’ murderer who selects his victims by using a computer dating service to arrange a blind date! 9:00/The Don Rickies Show Mr. Warmth sharpens his wit at the expense of the old schnozzola himself... Jimmy Durante. 9:30/The Guns Of Will Sonnett The Sonnett’s use compassion to convince an angry town that a thief deserves a second chance! 10:00/Judd For The Defense Ben Caldwell, Judd’s assistant is being convicted on a morals charge but decides to defend himself to save the reputation of their law firm! 11:30/The Joey Bishop Show Things really swing when Sonny and Cher take over as guest-hosts tonight!’ Find Your Own Thing Tonight @ Are Your School's Activities Now Appearing In The Press? THE PONTIAC PBESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN) FRIDAY. NOVEMBt^R 22, Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School New? D—1 Waterford Offers 'David and Lisa' By JANICE CRISP “David and Lisa,” the story of two mentally disturbed adolescents, will be presented tonight at 8 by Waterford Township High School’s dramatics department. The play follows the students for one term at Berkley School — their progress and retrogression under the care and guidance of the psychiatrist, Alan Swin-ford, and his staff. David, with his phobia about being touched, is played by Dan Sherman. Lisa who has never known parental love and has developed a split personality is played by Sandra Althoff. In supporting roles are Tom Whaley as Carlos, the street urchin; Carol Schaad, the overromantic Kate; and Bonnie McCallum, the unloved and unwanted Sandra. OTHER PERFORMERS Other students are played by Sherry Pilet, Maureen; Sally Nelson, Josette; John Neff, Simon; Harriet Mansfield, Barbara; Duane Williams, Robert; and Dennis Perrkult, John. Still other parts are played by Randy Green, Dr. Alan Swinford; Joann Reid, secretary; Gayle Shattuck, Mrs. Clemens; and Dan Dalton, Mr. Clemens. Debbie Green is Mr. Ferris; Dan Jar-rett, the first boy; Jim Main, the porter and second boy; and Lory Jones, a woman. * * ★ Two performances of the play were given Wednesday. The first was held in the morning for Waterford Township students, and the second in the afternoon for Waterford Mott. Last night there was a public performance. Tonight the final performance will be presented to the general public. The cost of admission is 50 cents for students and $1 for adults. ANNUAL BANQUET Last Tuesday, Waterford’s annual Fall Sports Award Banquet was held to honor all members of the teams as well as outstanding individuals. Varsity and junior varsity football players and cheerleaders, the cross country team and Soccer Club members were honored. ★ * * Members of the varsity football team earned a total of 33 letters, junior varsity players 30 letters, and cross country members 13. Certificates of achievement were given to all players, and sophomores were awarded their numerals. AUTOGRAPHED FOOTBALL The 1968 football team autographed and presented Dr. Gene E. Megiveron with the football used in the game against Waterford Kettering. Among the individual players honored at the banquet were Bruce Carlson, this year’s football team captain, all-league and all-county center, winner of the Bronze Shoe Award, elected most valuable player by his teammates, and 2-Nighf 'Run for Northern Play recipient of the Outstanding Senior Athletic Optomists’ Award; and Steve Goit, all-league player, and Class A second team all-county halfback. * * * ■ Also feted were Brad Potter, first team all-league quarterback; and Bill Foley, all-league defensive end. Waterford’s Girls’ Athletic Association will sponsor a GAA Play Day tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. INVITED TO ATTEND Ten GAA members from Rochester, Northern, Mott, Kettering and West Bloomfield high schools were invited to attend. In the morning the girls will play basketball and volleyball, then stop for lunch. In the afternoon there will be time for the girls to get acquainted and play more games. * * ★ GAA has recently been campaigning for new members and all interested girls are welcome to join. DON’T TOUCH ME — David (Dan Sherman) cringes as Lisa (Sandra Althoff) pokes fun at his phobia against being touched. The teen-agers are rehearsing the play “David and Lisa,” which will be presented by Waterford Township High School’s dramatics department tonight at 8. Dan is a junior and Lisa a senior. Student-Fdculty Game Has New Twist at Walled Lake By JOANNE SANDERSON The student-faculty game at Walled Lake Central will have a different look. The fans will see novice cheerleaders at work. The student side will be led by 13 senior girls chosen by the varsity cheerleaders. They include Joan Chere, Glenda Buffmeyer, Carole Marshall, Sue Carl, Sue Schimelfining and Sue Clark. ★ ★ ★ Others are Wendy Tuma, Karen Allen, Diane Headley, Gail Helnike, Kathy Olson, Lee Gruber and Pat McDonald. The captain of the faculty cheerleaders is Mrs. Sam Chappell, mathematics. Cheerleaders are Mrs. John Boyd, English; Janet Johnson, distributive education; JSiancy Fisher, physical education; Nancy Smith, physical education; Mrs. John Doerr, mathematics; and Dorothy Girouix, English. The game and dance are girl-ask-boy. The girls are asking a favorite boy, while the boys have been wondering if he will have a date. WLC held its annual can drive last week. The total for the school was 8,430 cans. The can drive is usually a competition W. Bloomfield between classes. But, since this is the last year WLH will be one high school, it was decided it would be a unified school effort. The cans will be distributed by the Goodfellows and the Salvation Army to needy families to help them have a happier Thanksgiving and Christmas. The theme for the junior prom was voted on by the class. The winning theme was “Underwater,” ★ ★ ★ The decorations committee has begun work on the plans to transform the gym into an underwater world. The novice debate team last week won the second-place trophy for the Inter-Lakes League. The win-loss record was 7-3. The team consisted of Donna Sills, Lynne Miller, Tom Lareau, Kevin Green, Paul Varnas, Rosemary Lipp, Julia Pontious, Chuck Hall and Bob Board. The varsity debate team will participate in the first Metropolitan League debate today at Warren High School. * -k -k The affirmative side will be Joanne Sanderson and Mike Stewart; the negative, Dan Conway and E d McCallum. The varsity will also take part in the first West-Oakland League debate to be held Monday. By LAHRY HELTSLEY Pontiac Northern High School players will present the Kaufman-Hart Pulitzer prize winner “You Can’t Take It With You” tonight and tomorrow night at 8 p.m. Tickets were sold during the week in the cafeteria at noon and will also be available at the door. ★ ★ ★ Yesterday, a special matinee was held for all junior high students. Patrick Ashton is directing the performance with help from student assistants Sheila Themm and Kathy Dougherty. EARNING MONEY PNH cheerleaders are selling Zip Code books as a project to earn money for new vests. This year there is no varsity or junior varsity for the cheerleaders. The single cheerleading group of 16 includes seniors JoAnn Woodside, Terry Kay, Julie Tangen, Linda Crabtree and Edie Hartung. ★ ★ ★ Junior members are Denise Vallad, Sally Campbell, Dorothy Duncan, Debbie Hogg and Nancy Schmucker. Other juniors are Jan Felt, Vanessa Edison, Jan Lemanski and Sue Leever. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Teresa Whitehead and Pam Redden are the sophomore members of the squad. Paul King was declared “Mr. Ugly Athlete” and the contest earned approximately $200 for the International Club treasury. ★ ★ ★ Junior spirit prevailed during spirit week and the class was awarded the prized spirit jug for its enthusiasm during the week prior to the Pontiac Central game. ★ ★ ★ Cheryl James accepted the first-place award for the book store, the winner of the school-door decorating contest. BEING PREPARED Thanksgiving basket$ are being prepared by homerooms for distribution to needy families. Honors Athletes ^off Students Plug Millage By SHARON CARR West Bloomfield High School’s annual Dessert Banquet honoring fall athletes was held Tuesday evening. Each family brought a different dessert, and the varsity cheerleaders, who helped serve, honored their football team with a large cake, entitled “Champions, Wayne-Oakland” to congratulate them for their No. 1 position in the league. ★ ★ ★ Art Paddy, varsity coach, announced each of the players and their positions. Terry Conley received the title of “Most Valuable Player.’.’ He plays end and made more touchdowns than anyone else in the county. Also honored' were cocaptains Mike Walosin and Kevin Gawronski. COMMENDATION Jim Watkins and Adrian Dutcher of the faculty presented their junior varsity and freshman football teams. Lee Averill commended his crosscountry team. ★ ★ ★ David Kaiser spoke to the gathering. A former member of the Michigan State football team, he kicked the winning field goal with 8 seconds left of the 1956 Rose Bowl game. The first meeting of the Ski Club was held Monday after school. Three members of the ski team were present to speak and answer questions on skiing. ★ * * Dan Hartman told of the rules to fol- low for skiing safely, Robin Brennan described the various types of boots and their uses, and Kim Woodruff advised those preset\t on buying ski bindings. Sponsor David Mclssac said that skiing would be Mondays after school ufftil 9 p.m. at Mount Holly. Basically the same rules will be followed as last year. By GEORGIA ROSEWALL “If you vote no, you hurt us” is the slogan being used by Waterford Mott students in the campaign to Inform the community of the necessity of passing the Waterford school millage and bonding proposal. The Student Millage Action Campaign (SMAC) was organized by concerned Mott students for this purpose. Under the leadership of Cinda White, SMAC hopes to inform the public of the importance of the millage hike and its affect on the students, if not passed. About 75 student supporters attended Students at OLL Get Report Cards By CHRIS GINGRAS There comes a time when terror, unfounded though it may be, grips the heart of many a student at Our Lady of the Lakes. Such an occasion was the distribution of first-quarter report cards by Rev. F. J. Delaney early this week. On , the honor roll are seniors Michele Harris, Tim Hagan and Jim ZamJjol and juniors Mimi Best, Sue Budnik, Gloria French, Ann Hoffman, Karen Kloss, Sharon Kloss, Denise LaForge, Ruth Moultrup, Michele Seeterlin, Steve Gingras, Dave Tait and Mike Webster Underclass honor students are sophemores Nanette Cadillac, Theresa Goetz, Peggy Hagan, Donna Keenan, Julie McDonnell, Maureen Shaughnessy, Nancy Wulke, and Ron Tait. Freshmen are Kim Gallo, Lynn Serra, Michele Landry, Mary Ann Reed, Theresa Single, Cheryl Thomas, Kris Topolnicki, Trudy Shotwell, Tom Delke and Daye LaPorte. the first meeting Monday night. Plans for the campaign were made and various committees were formed. Mike Peters will head public relations, Lynn Sherman finances and George Rosewall advertising. To* inform the school board and parents of Mott students about SMAC, nine representatives attended the board and Mott PTA meetings last night. Addressing the school board were Kendra Solberg, Sue Owen, Bill Longstreth and Dennis Price. SPOKE TO PARENTS Speaking at the parent’s meeting were Lynn Rose, Jackie Newman, Mike Peters, Chuck Dohner, and Bruce An-nett. Various money-making activities will be held during the next two weeks to finance the campaign. Top 10 salesmen of the recent magazine sale were announced this week. Joe Fleck was the top seller with $174 worth of subscriptions. He will receive his choice of several prizes including a stereo radio-phonograph, watch, camera or tape recorder. Other top salesmen were Bonnie Carlisle, Marta Karwas, Debbie Stapleton, Jan Wooderson, W e n o n a Smith, Theresa Lange, Linda Storey, Kathy Kent, and Gene Lund. During the sale, about $1400.00 was raised. The initial class of WMH has chosen New York as its senior trip destination. Northern’s Human Relations Club selected the families and gave the names to the Student Council which in turn assigned the names to the individual homerooms. Seniors have decided that their senior trip will be a weekend venture to camp Gay-El Rancho. A trip to New York was defeated to allow as many students as possible to attend. Northern's school paper, the Polaris, will have a new biweekly editorial column, entitled “Notes from Olympus by Hercules.” The column will be written by PNH athletic director Hercules Renda. Ortonville Junior Miss Brantdon Girl Wins Honor By LESLEE COOPER Marjorie Widman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Widman of Silver Birch Road, Brandon Township, will compete in the Junior Miss regionals Dec. 14. She was selected Ortonville Junior Miss Nov. 13. Runner-up was Marlene Featherston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Featherston of Mill Street, Ortonville. * ★ * Others competing in the contest were Janet Allen, Victoria Bindig, Linda Dalaba, Yvonne Lanfear, Margaret Rexford, Jill Roman, Terry Smith and Nancy Svetcos. Margie received $100 from the Ortonville Jaycees, $25 from L. Owen Chevrolet and a jade necklace from the Village Dry Goods. TWO FLUTE SOLOS For talent in the pageant Margie performed two flute solos, “Intermezzo” and “Gavotte.” Margie is active in school activities and is president of this year’s Ski Club. She is also president of the Con- temporary History Club, and correspondent for The Pontiac Press. Recently, Sigrid Medlen won first place in extemporaneous speaking in a tournament at Royal Oak Kimball High School. * ★ ★ Tuesday the debate team put on an exhibition for^the Ortonville Rotarians. Connie McKay served as chairman. Kathy Eggleston and Debbie Ball were the affirmative team with Alan Mansfield, and Sigrid Medlen, the negative team. Oxford Art Club Will Decorate By LAURIE FRASER The Art Club is going to beautify Oxford High. Members are making plans for holiday decorations. ★ ★ ★ Future nurses recently went to an open house at Henry Ford Hospital. The club will have a guest speaker at its next meeting. * ★ * French Club members have sent in an application to “adopt” an orphan from France. They will adopt the orphan for six months. ★ ★ ★ The John Crowford chapter o f Daughters of the American Revolution asked the class of 1969 to select a girl from its class to represent the school as its Good Citizen. * ★ * The following qualities are considered in arriving at a decision; dependability, punctuality, service, cooperation, court e s y , consideration, leadership, personality, self-control and patriotism. * * * The class chose Betty Conner out of 75 senior girls. She is also the secretary of the senior class and a Varsity cheerleader. 'Cyrano' Slated at Groves High Additional School News on Page D-2 By KIM SEROTA The cast and crews of the Groves High School drama department this week culminated their work in the presentation of “Cyrano de Bergerac.” The fall play began Wednesday and runs through tomorrow. * ★ ★ Performances are at 8 p.m. Tickets for the Saturday presentation are available at the Groves Little Theater door and are priced at $1 for students and $1.50 for adults. Edmond Rostand’s story is about a 17th century cavalier who is hindered by his huge nose. FIVE-ACT COMEDY The five-act comedy, which has been in the production stage since September, is directed by Mrs. Susan LaBatt and has a cast of 44 students including several veterans of other drama productions. * * * The cast is headed by Jon Otto who plays Cyrano; Mary Jane Sharkey and Judy Estroff who are double-cast as Roxane; Geoff Drutchas, Christian; and Mark Ford, the villain, Compte de Guiche. * * ★ Other major speaking roles are being played by Gerry Drutchas, Ron Musto and Joshua Schreier. Six crews, working under t h e supervision of stage manager Debbie Thomas also played a part i n “Cyrano.” . Crew chiefs are Jan Sharpe, props, Vic Bommarito, scenery; Karl Klapthor, lighting and special effects; Chris Plank and Jan Schmidt, costumes; Michelle Bowman and Judy Halprin ticket and program; and Debbie F^igenljaum and Connie Quatto, publicity. PtntiK Pr»$» Ptwio PRESS CORRESPONDENT — Ortonville's Junior Miss Marjorie Widman shows her bouquet to runner-up Marlene Featherston. Students at Brandon High School, Marjorie and Marlene are seniors. Marjorie is a Pontiac Press school page correspondent. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1968 SCHOOL NEWS •«^ROUNDUP Dominican By ANDI BARNES The Student Council of Dominican Academy will sponsor the first dance of the year tonight. It will be held at the K of C Hall in Lake Orion, on Orion Road. Featured at the dance are The Unrelated Segments and Poor Richard’s Almanac. The dance will start at 8 p.m. and admission is $2. Committees working for weeks to insure success of the event are Marie Mulligan, aided by Nancy Kent, Nancy Rzadkowalski and Annette Salvador, publicity; and Linda Sabatini, tickets. Monday evening the juniors received their class rings. The ceremony was held in the Chapel during a guitar Mass. FOOD DRIVE SET The Christian Action club is sponsoring a food drive for Thanksgiving. The committee, headed by Andi Barnes, will collect food from the homerooms and will make baskets to distribute to needy families in the area. Thursday, the senior sociology class visited Pontiac State Hospital to obtain firsthand information on mental disease, one of the many social problems the class is covering now. * ★ ★ The class also studied alcoholism. Tuesday a speaker from Guest House visited to answer student questions. Stevenson By GAIL NELSON “Pawlowski’s Head Shop” is the newest addition at Stevenson High School. It is run by a group of advanced art students who will be taking a studio class second semester. The shop has beads, psychedelic posters, pillows, bells and other articles the class has made to sell. ★ ★ ★ Students will use the proceeds to purchase supplies such as oils and canvasses to use in their studio class. All English classes at Stevenson are attending “West Side Story” as guests of the Gateway Theatre. Andover By ANN PETERS Bloomfield Hills Andover High School’s Talent Show was held today. Each class presented three acts which were judged during the special two-hour assembly. Prizes were given to the class which had accumulated the highest number of points. An award was also given for the best individual or group performance. * ★ * This week Sharon George, senior class corresponding secretary, was named recipient of the annual Daughters of the American Revolution award for school spirit and service. Parties at Pontiac State Hospital have been planned by Andover’s psychology and sociology classes. The committee, headed by seniors Danielle Smith and Lee Chamberlain, sponsor these activities for the teen-age patients of high school age. Held at Fairlane Center every other ’Tuesday, these evenings feature area bands. ★ ★ ★ Andover’s powder puff tournament was won by the juniors last week. After winning their game against the sophomores, the juniors clinched the title by defeating the senior team, 12 to 6. ( Novi By THOM HOLMES The first performance of the play “A Man Called Peter” will be presented tonight in the Novi High School auditorium. The production has involved two months of preparation under the directiwi of Calvin Schmucker, a teacher on the NHS staff. ★ ★ ★ Fifteen students have been cast to play the roles in the true story of Dr. Peter Marshall, a former minister at the New York Avenue Church in Washington, D C. Curtain time is 8:15 tonight and tomorrow night. Admission is 75 cents for students, and $1.25 for adults. ★ ★ ★ 'The Third Annual Band Variety Show will take place Tuesday. Keith Rolston, band director, is enthusiastic about the student response to this year’s show. Charlie Brown, Gang Will Visit Avondale By KAREN SHELDON Charlie Brown and his friends will appear at Avondale High School Wednesday. The group omsists of the third and fourth-tour drama class students who will present a play entitled, “Happy Turkey Day, Charlie Brown.” w ★ ★ The cast includes Harry Ramsey as Charlie Brown; Pam Ankeny, Lucy; Ron Bradford, Linus; Reva Eash, Sally; Diana OiurchiU, Violet; and Steven Page, Schroeder. Completing the cast is Mary White, Patty; Ross Richardson, Pigpen; Kathy Spencer, Martha; Steve Kivari, Shermy; and Karen Sheldon, Snoopy. ASSEMBLY PRESENTATION The play is directed by Joellen White with the help of stage manager Gary Kratt and will be presented for the student body at an assembly. Committee chairmen for the play are Jack Clark, scenery; Kelly Bergin, publicity; Reva Eash, house; Kris Moss, props; and Karen Sheldon, script. ★ ★ ★ The sophomore English classes journeyed to Detroit Nov. 14 and visited the Detroit library, the Wayne State University library, the Detroit Historical Museum and the Detroit Art Museum. •V- w ¥ The American Field Service is sponsoring a car wash Nov. 29 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Cost will be $1.25 for an exterior cleaning and 50 cents more for an interior cleaning. ★ ★ * The car wash will be held at the Towne Car Wash on Woodward Avenue in Rochester. There will be 15 acts. A newly formed local jazz group will perform such numbers as “ Hey Jude.” “House of the Rising Sun” and “A Whiter Shade of Pale.” The NHS faculty will put on a classroom skit. A new kazoo band named Private Munson’s Lonely Hearts Club Band (with respect to Novi’s government teacher, Delno Munson) will present its version of a song called “Help, I’m a. Rock.” * ★ ★ Dale Evans, a prize-winning singer from Novi, will sing two or three solos in his country style. Those are but a few of the highlights of the variety show. It begins at 8 p.m., and the admission is 50 cents. * ★ * Novi High Schooi students are reminded that they may continue to bring in donations for the Serviceman’s Drive until Nov. 29. The collected goods will be sent to overseas servicemen from the Novi area. TODAY’S PLAY — Pontiac Catholic High School studaits (from left) Tom Bleau, Nancy Adams, Toby Vanover and Jill Vest today staged their offering in Detroit’s recent Genesian Festival for schoolmates. Toby is a sophanore, Tqin and Jill juniors and Nancy a senior. Holly REHEARSAL — Ron Bradford hugs his security blanket as he and Jo White and Harry Ramsey prepare for Wedne.sday'.s assembly at Avondale High School. The third- and fiurth-hour drama classes will offer ' Happy Turkey Day, Charlie Brown” to the student body. By MARCIA CLARK Many times the complaint is heard from concerned parents that students learn very little in high school that will really benefit them in later years if they do not plan to go to college but straight. to work. This is not true at Holly High School. Featured along with the regular scholastic program a Co-op program is also offered. ★ ★ . ★ This program is designed to give a student an (^portunity to work and learn a trade while completing his high school education. There are four branches of the coop program. The trade and industry branch is the largest of the four. In this part of the program students work in factories and shops near Holly. They learn an actual trade which can be taken up after completion of high school with no further classroom training neccessary. OFFICE PRACTICE The office practice branch gives on the job training in secretarial and other ofice skills. Students involved with this program work in the HHS general and counseling offices and in offices in other schools in the Holly school district. Nursing is the third branch of this program. Students in this area work as receptionists in doctors’ and dentists’ offices in the community. ★ ★ ★ The educational-distributive section trains students to work with small children that need special attention. Many of ttose students woric in the elementary schools with children that are having trouble with their studies. ★ ★ ★ Students in the program are Dan Bates, Tim Bergen, Pam Boyer, Judy Buning, Walter Carnes, Charlene Clement, Kathy Donigan, Jenny Hansard, Ed Lawson and Doug McNamara. * * ★ Others are Gerry Murphy, Robert Saul, ’Tim Scherer, Terry Slieff, Sharlene Smith, Ray Steele, Sherry Stretton, Jim Taylor, Lynn Winglemire, Rose Mary Mann and Dan Hess. Lake Orion By CHERYL GRITZINGER Lake Orion High School has a foreign exchange student, Enrique Delfante, better known as Rick, from Uruguay. Rick is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Grasser, Caimcross Road, Orion Township. He previously attended St. James High School, Femdale. Rick is in the 12th grade at LOH and is taking speech II, college prep EngUsh, American government, Spanish II, and general American history. His favorite class is speech II. ★ ★ ★ Explaining the school system in Uruguay, he mentioned that although it is similar to ours (primary and secondary), the high school is quite different. “We have no choice in subjects as you do here,” he said. “We take the same 13 subjects all four years of high school. We are required to take English and French.” MANY PRIVATE SCHOOLS « In Uruguay there are many private schools. One may attend a German school, an English school, or a French school. Rick went to a German school. This meant that, in addition to taking all subjects in Spanish (his native language), he also had to take history and geography in German. Therefore, it js not surprising to find that he speaks Spanish, English and German fluently and is studying French and Italian. Rick’s main interests are soccer and traveling. He likes all kinds of music. In his own countf^y, Rick is now attending college. He is attending Vazques Acevedo and is studying political science After college, he plans to return to the U S. as an economist. When asked to comment on the American people, he said, “Americans don’t enjoy life. They are always planning for 'tomorrow and not for today. They never have enough time. In my country we always- have time to do everything and we do it!” Festival Entry Is Rerun at School PC Students Stage Play By GERI KLINKHAMER Pontiac Catholic High School presented a play in the Genesian Festival at Benedictine High School in Detroit Sunday. if t -k The festival is a contest of a series of four one-act plays presented by various schools. ★ ★ ★ PC’s production, “Impromptu,” written by Tad Mosel, is described as a story depicting the realities of everyday life. There are four characters in the play. Cast members were Nancy Adams as Winifred, Toby Vanover as Tony, Tom Bleau as Ernest and Jill Vest as Lora. Nancy received a bronze medal for her performance. The play, directed by Howard Hoeflein, drama instructor, was also shown to the student body today. ★ ★ * Tonight, the senior class will sponsor a hayride at Duke’s Ranch on M59. Tickets will cost $1. * ★ ★ Honor Roll students were announced this week. Seniors are Nancy Adams, Donna Bieri, Joanne Cook, Rebecca EllsworRi, Frances Finnegan, Maurreen Gatton, Susan Giglio, Alice J(mes, Geri-ann Klinkhamer, Patricia Hoffman, Deborah Deuman, Patricia Pierce, Jane Staszkiewicz, Joanne Stier, Debra Suckow and Diane Valko. * ★ * Juniors are Debra Campbell, Roslyn Cope, EiTene Culloty, Denise Dutchak, Mary LaFave, Mary Lepisto, Debbie Malloy, Marilyn Albrect, Judy Ein-heuser, Camille French, S u z a n n a Schlicht, Susan Schmansky, Kathryn Skosich, Judith Waiter, Janice Walworth and Tom Bleau. Sophomores are Mary Atchison, Brid- gett Denihan, Cynthia Gallagher, Mary Kresnak, Cynthia McHugh, Roberta Mehney, Ann Current, Barbara Dawson, Cecilia Skubick, Marie Slavin, Mae Roger Wiley, Catherine Wroblewski, Paulette Bochnig, Terese Daly, Denise Deuman, Eileen Donohoe, Jean Fraser, Christind Hruska, Michael Lavoie, James Lindsay and Mike Kwit ★ ★ ★ Freshmen are Lee Seaton, Sandra Shomberger, Claire Stickney, Sheryl Visniske, Jo Anne Waiter, Barbara Martin, Pam Mathure, Patricia Mc-Kellar, Maureen Miles, Jacquelyn O’Connor, Anne Okon, Lillian Pienta, Mary Elizabeth, Debbie Bilyeau, Marilyn Bokota, Phyllis Ferriolo, Mary French, Emily Him, Maureen Morton, David Boyer, Bill Campbell, Mark Drapeil, Gregory Kudray, Joseph Spadafore, Frank Weger and Gary Yezbick. tTWemer Chrij'tmaj’ Card ibOO 000 000 mbc CUSTOMER JOHN Q 0764 0073 0 1 JOiCO™ Ilf- Next to Santa Claus himself, Midwest Bank Card is a Christmas shopper’s best friend. It lets you buy more things at more places for less money than any other credit card in the Oakland-Macomb area. It's accepted by over 400 local merchants— all listed in the Midwest Bank Card Shopping Guide thafsavailableatall 20 offices of Community National Bank. Extended payment charges are 20% less than most credit cards—with no charge at all for full payment within 25 days of billing. And there are two big new advantages for Midwest Cardholders with Christmas travel plans. First; we’ve gone international. A new agreement with other charge card networks makes Midwest good from coast to coast and in foreign countries. Second, automatic loan privileges at the hundreds of banks in the Midwest system now match the full amount of your personal credit limits. All this makes Midwest the most welcome Christmas card. Use yours for your Christmas shopping. And if you don’t have one yet, give yourself a present. Stop at any Community National office and apply for a Midwest Bank Card today. We wdnt everybody to havj a Merrier Christ- Bank THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22» 1968 2 Family Agencies Ask Home Unify Emphasis Crash Kills Man HOMER (AP) - A car-truck collision on M 60 near Homer Thursday killed J. W. Thdrnton, 43, of Colon. Business and industry have been urged to give high priority to preventing family disintegration in a joint plea from Catholic Social Service and Family Service of Oakland County. , The two United Fund agencies depicted family disintegration as a root cause of “riots, violence — and urban decay problems.” Grant Howell, board president of Family Service, cited an appeal made by Walter G. Barlow, president of the Family Service Association of America, In a report released recently on work in its agencies. Barlow pointed ou OCC Suffering Leadership Gap Two Trustees Absent, Board Post Unfilled community danger signs that stem significantly from breakdown of the family. He claimed that 40 per cent of all children drop out before completing high School, more than 700,000 arrests of youths aged 10 to 17 in 3,000 cities in one month, and one-in-four probability that a marriage will end in divorce. STATEMENT SUPPORTED Charles Audette, board president of Catholic Social Services, supported Barlow’s statements. “The business community has 10 higher priority — no better nvestment than the stengthening of family life,” Audette said. “The deep involvement jof business and industry in trying to deal constructively with social disorder is timely,” he added. Personnel problems are still plaguing Oakland Community College’s Board of Trustees. In fact, only four trustees showed up for their regular meeting last night — barely a quorum — and they decided to table consideration o f pointing a person to a vacant board seat since two trustees' were absent. NOTICE, . ... ______ .. ____ III acetpt otfWf In th» form of bMt for tho ulo of tho following s-;.-u& to 3:30 o'clodt P.M., Eoitorn Standard Tima on Mon-••jy-15*^2nd day of Owomber A.D., IWl, at whkh flmo and placo said bids wfl bo wwicly openad add road: I aero oarcal of vacant land located on North tide of Eaot Elmwood Avenue near Hlgn Street In City of Troy. Part of Section 34, Town 2 North, Potpe 11 .Eait, commencing at -point descrlbeir as teing 2S feet Not 0* *»“ Section and West parallel with the cam line of Elmwood Avenue tW.21 N ™ the, point of beginning; then North I degree 45 minutes ’feast 42t.* feet; IJence North 89 degrees 45 minutes West 203 feet; thence South 1 dwee « minutes West 428.2 feet. They were replacement for Ralph F. Tyn-daJl, who resigned for personal reasons in September after two years on the board. Absent were Board Chairman George Mosher and Douglas Collins. Ten hi^-level college ministrators have left or nounced intentions to leave the college within about IVi years. The board did make three top level administrative appointments: • Anthony Jarson of Macomb Community College was named controller under Business Director Walter Nikkol who he worked under at Macomb. • Dr. Daniel Greenberg was named director of education resources from division chairman for communication and humanities at Auburn Hills campus In Pontiac Township. • Bruce Martin was promoted from assistant director of data processing to director. “Family agencies believe that It is the quality of family life that helps family members to develop their potential — for good or ill — as students, wage earners, parents, and citizens,” he said. The two agencies jointly have helped relocate families in Pontiac in conjunction with the Pontiac Urban Renewal Department, the Urban League and local churches. MORE COUNSEUNG They also are planning to provide additional family counseling to the poor through a contractual agreement with the Office of Economic Opportunity. Both agencies also have been involved in providing emergen-dy and reaching-out service to selective families in t h Oakland County J u v e n i 1 Court’s program of youth protective service. Family Service and Catholic Social Service are members of the Family Service Association of America, a nationa" organization which supports programs that have been successful in alleviating families’ stress and building strong family life. ,,C'|I^^0F.P0(IT.*C RE: PETmeSf TpEtfeTTOi U' CjJrk -if-tii-CIW if ”ci.';;',Sn™ wson, MkhVgM **'’** .... certified C»V °f ciiwio'i Ws for any reason It may deem advls-Jother Information may City of Clawson November 2Z 1968 TOWNSHIP OF AVON COUNTY OF OAKLAND af: PETITION TO LOCATE establish and construct an inI 'N the town. WUCHiRria*''®'^' OAKLAND COUNTY, HEREBY GIVEN, that n/ 0* Chapter 20 M !?.? Acts of 1956, M amendedy a petition •*•■** •• County Drain CommI Location, establishment and cated°substa*SlaHy as“lOMo^^^ ' saPdtTnrUg* ra'slUTy 'ifi!?'!'!-''. or less, and Southerly foo fee less, from the Northeast corner Township, Oakland thence Northeasterly *'■ '***' saw I West 'A line Romney Too Busy, Postpones Vacation LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney has postponed his vacation “due to the press of official duties, including preparation of next year’s budget and legislative program,” the executive office announced today. Romney and his wife Lenore had been scheduled to leave Saturday to vacation at an undisclosed location and attend the Republican Governors’ Conference Dec. 4-7 at Palm Springs, Calif. Trustees Approve 3 Grants to OU, New Math Prof Three major grants to Oakland University, totaling $329,-035, and the appointment of one OU faculty member were ap-jroved by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees in their meeting in East Lansing yesterday. The largest of the two student aid grants was $225,244 from the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare for the National Defense Student Loan Program. A second HEW award of $81,700 was accepted for Education Opportunity Grants for needy students. The other grant was $22,091 from the Royal Oak City Schools for continued support of the reading and study improvement pi’bgram directed by Harry HahVi, professor of education. George F. Feeman, a member of the faculty of Williams College, was appointed professor I of mathematics. Feeman earned thence Westerly a point, said poinr oetng i Sut5rvHlon"'''’Lib°^ 79°* ***' Oakland County Register thence Northwesterly 60 f« less; thence Westerly alohg property line of Lot 35 and ...— 165 feet, more .. ........... „ ■ It being the Northwest )rner of Lot 34, "Spring Pages 22 and — — Deeds; subdiyision; divison; _______ ______________, „ point, said point being ner of Lot 24 of said e Northerly 130 feet, point, said point being ner of Lot 24 of said :e Westerly 155 feC property line of Lot 2 -... .„.ing HIM Subdivision' Liber 79, Pages 22 and 23, Oaklan County Register of Deeds, to a point i the West most corner of said lots; thenc Northerly 1100 feet to 6 point In Walto Boulevard, said point being Easterly 77 ■ ‘ lore or less, from the Southwes of Section 8 of Avon Township . ____ Northerly 1200 fivit. more nr !•«> thence Northeaster! said terminus his bachelor’s degree from He now Is not expected to Muhlenberg College and his leave before Nov. 29, his office master’s and doctorate from said. Lehigh University. Foreign Relations Panel More Dovish in 1969? WASHINGTON (UPI) -Richard M. Nixon may face a Senate Foreign Relations Committee even more monolithically opposed to the Vietnam war and devoid of “hard-liners” than the one which gave President Johnson nightmares the past three years. The committee lost five members through retirements and election defeats and some members would like to sbe only one of the vacancies filled, preferrably with Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y. | The addition of Javits to the committee would give the GOP six of the panel’s 15 members, reflecting the party’s gains in Senate elections Nov. 5. The committee has had Democrats and seven Republicans since 1966. Javits and at least nine other epmmittee members can be expected, to one degree or another, to continue plugging for a negotiated settlement in Vietnam, East-West detente, and a more effective role for the Senate in foreign policy cJ*.®" Vv ^ '*** West of .... Section 17; thence Northerly 225 feet, more or less; thence Westerly 65 feet, more or less, to a point, said po'-* ‘-■— the Southeast property comer ol "I" Subdivision no. 2", feiS''. Oakland County Register of Deeds; thence Northerly along said property line 145 feet, more or Northeast property corner of No^^wfstefly along the Northerly lot line of Lots 204 and 203 of said subdivision 2P** —— — .— 115 feety more a Hwim »aiu poInt boino the nr Southerly corner of Lot 197, "Sprina I SuWIvIslon^ No. r. Liber 88, Page 38) Oakland County Register of Deeds; thence Southwesterly 154 feet, ------ less to the most Southerly cor— W8;^thence Northweste_^ly 408 most Wester I "Spring Hill ___________ ... Page 38, Oakland County Deeds; thence Westerly eloi -jroperty line ot Lot 176, sal( Northerly 395 feet, more or less, to a point, said point being the Southwest most property corner of Lot 109, "Spring Hill Subdivision No. 1", Liber 79, Page 25, Oakland County Register of Deeds; g’’TRe*N point, said . ----1 property Subdlvlsloi. , ............. — Oakland County Register thence Northwesterly 141 feel less, to a point, said point beir Southerly corr— - ■ ■■ slon". Subdivish Oakland ________ . thence Northwester! Northerly t 28, said Sub- minus ot the drain. Southerly 1900 teet. Easterly 1500 feet. of Section 6 of Avon Township. ‘'"•"CE IS FURTHER GIV Inage Board fr^ ~ ed the ‘' FURTHER GIVEN, ---------- Joard for said prol considered the said petition and ha I tentative determination that sa._ ..... Ion Is sufticent and that the said prolect s practical; has given ----- 'RAMIRO DRAIN" as the Train and the name ' DRAINAGE DISTRICT" as the dralnaoe district there! State of Michigan — on accoui ounfy* of' Oakland on accour ralnage to county highways ownship ot Avon NOTICE 13 FURTHER GIVEN, te said Drainage Board will meet o Ih day ot December, 1968, at 'clock A.M., Eastern Standard Tlm_. _. the office of the Oakland County Drain Commissioner, 550 South telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, for the purpose of ■-laring any oblectlons to said prolect, to le petition therefor, and to the matter of isessing the cost thereof to the public >rporatlons ebove named. At said hear-g any public corporation to be assessed • ^an^ taxpayer thereof, will be entitled given by orde for the Rom_________ DANIEL W. BARRY ■ ■■ “ Z ‘ ■ 'Novenriber 15, zT, alnage Board for tl D,-- Chairman of tl akiand County Drain Com CONSTI •»» ^ KcutBF L-a. PROJECT IN THE CITY OF PONTIAC, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ..... pursuant to ttie^ provisions of Chapter 20 of Act No. 40 of The *— -* " as amended, a petltloi County Drain CommI County, MIclilgan, -' ai constructlM of an lntra day’s Pontiac Press were in erriMr. Harvey Fnmitnre WILL ^ BE OPEN SUNDAYS. Thank You Th« Pontiac Press This Frigidaire Jet Action Washer with “Rapidry-1000” Spin gets out more water for a lighter, drier wash! \ FRIGID ^ . Model WCOATN, matching dryers, too-DCDAN, DCOAGN ■ "Rapidry-1000” Spin. Fastest spin of any automatic! Gets out more water, makes wash easier to handle, quicker to dry. ■ Deep Action Agitator. Creates currents that plunge clothes deep into sudsy water for thorough washing. ■ Two Jet-Away Rinses. Get rid of lint and scum so thoroughly there's no need for a lint trap. ■ Durable Press Care. Saves you ironing! Gentle washing action plus a cold water cool-down help Durable Press fabrics keep their no-iron promise! ■ Cold Water Wash Setting. Saves hot water. Saves clothes from shrinking and fading. 199 Jet-simple designl no belts iwietn BO pulleys 5-YEAR NATIONWIDE WARRANTY One-year Warranty for repair of any defect, plus a four-year Protection Plan (parts only) for furnishing replacement for any defective part in the complete transmission, drive motor, and water pump. Backed by General Motors. Frigidaire 19.3 cu. ft. Frost-Proof Side-by-Side Total Flexibility New fully adjustable shelves in refrigerator section let you adjust space to tit anything from a pizza to a turkey. Frost-Proof You'll never defrost again! More Room and Convenience 19.3 cu. ft. with an easy-to-get-at vertical freezer that holds up to 246 lbs. Flip-Quick Ice Ejector Flip the lever, cubes zip into handy 80-cube server quickly, easily. MeatTcnder Holds up to 21.5 lbs. Keeps most meats fresh (and ready to cook) without freezing for up to a week! Regular $479 *429 DECORATOR SERVICE NO CHARGE 2133 Orchard Lake Road 333-7052 D-^4. TIIS PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1968 Old West Exists Down in Argentina SALTA, Argentina (UPI) — To vacation here is almost like taking a trip back in time to the old American West. It’s a place where cowboys still ride horses and the whole town comes down to the station to see the trains come in. Off the beaten flight path of the big jets, the Argentine Northwest offers much of the grandiose scenery of the American West as, well as ranches, cowboys and Indians. ★ * ★ It also offers a tradition the Old West never had, dating back to the days of the 16th Century when Spanish explorers came over the Andes from Peru to found their towns and churches in the wild country here long before the settlers of North America stepped ashore at Plymouth Rock. Tourism has just begun to take hold in Salta, a city of 132,000 which was founded in 1582. The hamburger, the hot dog and the air conditioned coaches full of North American have not arrived, but an estimated 50,000 Argentinians have discovered a new vacation land this year in their own country. TOURIST FIRST To get here, the foreign tourist first has to fly to the capital of Buenos Aires. From there, it’s a medium jet ride of two hours, or 24 hours overland through towns where the arrival of the train is still a social event. * ★ . * Once a year in September, statues of Christ and the Virgin brought from Spain in the 16th Century are taken from the graceful cathedral here to lead a procession of chanting thousands through the streets in the Festival of the ‘ (Miracle)” looking back to the day in 1692 when local tradition says Their appearance stopped an earthquake. Another trip leads through the spectacular valleys of the Calchaquies — which some visitors compare with the Grand and Bryce canyons of the American West. The gravel road rises over 10,(K)0-foot mountains, etched red, gray and green against a blue sky. It foHows through cactus scrub and past eroded formations. There is the wine-growing valley around Cafayate, and the deformed erosions of the Valley of the Moon. In the region, there are thermal baths and Indin ruins. Other tours go up the road to Chile to San Antonio de los Cobres, a road which rises to over 12,000 feet. Another goes to the national park of Estancia El Rey, where the fishing is plentiful as the scenery. The weather is good nearly all year. TOURISM YOUNG Tourism on any scale is| scarcely three years old. Out-! side of Salta itself, there arej few of the comforts of home for' tbe American or European I tourist and virtually no other Americans or Europeans. But interpreters can be arranged and there are big tourist plans for the next few years. For now, there is wonderful trip backwards in time, scenery, friendly people and a Some 100,000 persons from all parts of Argentina c(»ne for the Festival which coincides with the spring blossoming of the orange trees and a colorful Indian market which is a tourist attraction in itself. Once a year in January, hundreds of gauchos from the oiitlying ranches ride into town dressed in their red Salta ponchos to parade and stand guard all night at the statute of Gen. Martin Miguel de Guemes, who led their ancestors in battles against the Spanish to help free Argentina. BATTLEGROUND OF INDEPENDENCE In the years between 1810 and 1820, this country was one of the battlegrounds of Argentine independence. Unlike the American cowboy, the gauchos have changed relatively little. They still ride the ranges from dawn to dusk, and their horses stand in line at hitching racks along the dustry streets of the small adobe towns. The horse is still their means of locomotion. ★ * * For the tourists, there are organized one and two-day trips from Salta through the surrounding countryside. Many of the roads still are unpaved and there are more river lords than bridges, but the scenery is spectacular. ★ ★ * One tour goes north up the multi-colored Quebrada Humahuaca, which is rich in Indian handicrafts. The valley is dotted with small churches founded by missionaries coming down Iron Peru. INDIANS CAMERA-SHY Some 120 kilometers (7 0 miles) beyond Humahuaca the border with B o 1 i v i Camera-shy Indians, the women in their traditional bowler hats, walk beside the roads and sell their handicrafts in the towns. Death Notices Goodrich; age «2; beloved husband of Nina Buz; uncle of Mrs. Charlotte Max-son; dear great-uncle of Mrs. Joan Flemming. F u n e r a' service will be held Saturday, November 23, at 1 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville with Pastor Gary Sanderson and. Pastor Shirley Bring of Unity Church, Flint officiating. Interment in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Buzzell will lie in state at the funeral home. MNTUC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX MvImI Jum u, NOTICES Card of Thanks..............1 In Metnorlam ...............2 Announcements...............3 Florists .................3-A Funeral Directors...........4 Cemetery Lots.............4-A Personals ................4-B Lost and Found............ 5 9 Charged in Cycle Gang Kidnap Probe DETROIT (UPI) — Nine kidnap warrants were issued yesterday against members of a motorcycle gang called “The Wild Breed” who allegedly abducted and beat a fellow club member for failing to pay his dues. Aming those charged with kidnaping were James Holifield, 19, of Detrkt, and David Lech, 19, Larry Norman, 21, and Joseph Davidson, 23, all Warren. ★ ★ ★ The Wayne County prosecutor’s office also issued four ‘John Doe” warrants and one ‘Jane Doe” warrant in the incident. A police spokesman said the persons involved in the blank warrants were not yet completely identified. Robert Turenowski, 20, troit, told police Wednesday he was walking to work when several club members drove up, dragged him into a car and sped off. Witnesses gave the car’s license number to police. * ★ ★ Officers converged on the gang’s clubhouse where they found Turenowski, beaten about his head and body. Twelve club members were arrested. LYONS, LEO C.; November 19, 1968; 764 Camerrai Street; age 52; beloved husband of Elva Lyons; dear father of Mrs. Sherron Sexton and Mrs. Leola Hayes; dear brother of Mrs. Mary Watrltge, Mrs. Edna Price, Mrs. Mattie Bishard, Mrs. Ada Edwards, Chester and George Lyons; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 23 at 11 a.m. at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, with Rev. Theodore R. Al-lebach officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Lyons will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) State Farm Bureau Reelects 6 Officers FLOYD, LELAND H November 20, 1968; 9 30 Sarena Drive, W a t e r f o r d Township; age 71; beloved husband of Leona Floyd; beloved son of Mrs. Julia Stewart; dear father of Mrs. Verbe Bulting, Mrs. Julia Locke, Mrs. June Schultz, Mrs. Lucille Muylaert, John A. and Charles D. Merlo, Leland and John M. Floyd; dear brother of Mrs. Velma Cowan, Mrs. Ora Jameson and Mrs. Lillian Jameson; also survived by 34 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 23, 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mr. Floyd will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) OLMSTED, ROY D.; November 20, 1968 ; 56 A Street, Southfield (formerly of Pontiac); age 29; beloved husband of Donna Jean Olmsted; dear father of Sherry, William and Thomas Olmst^; dea brother of Mrs. J a m e (Adeline) Deitz, Mrs. William (Shirley) Baldridge, Patsy Olmsted and Leland Smith. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 23, at p.m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with Rev. Hilding B i h 1 officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Olmsted will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a m. to 9 30 p.m.) NOTICE OF SALE CITY OF CLAWSON COUNTY OF OAKLAND EAST LANSING (UPI) -Elton R. Smith, Caledonia, was reelected president of the Michigan Farm Bureau Federation yesterday. His new RUMINSKI, term is for one year. ] Other officers reelected were Dean Pridgeon, Montgomery, vice president; David Morris, Grand Ledge, executive committee; Dan E. Reed, Lansing, secretary-manager; William S. Wilkinson, East Lansing, assistant secretary; and William Beattie, East L a n s treasurer. RIDER, RUSSELL G.; November 20, 1968 ; 2111 Maddy Lane, Keego Harbor; age 65; beloved husband of Flossie I. Rider; beloved son-in-law of Mrs. Clara Roberts; dear father of Mrs. Gerald 0. (Coral L.) Walling; dear brother of Mrs. Mabel Marsh, Mrs. Felix Mayo, Frank and Reed Rider. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 23 at 1 p.m. at C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Rider will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) 'The officers were chosen by the 16-member Farm Bureau Board of Directors. The Farm Bureau concluded its 49th nual convention earlier this week at Michigan State -ersity. Death Notices BERWAGER, GEORGENE E. November 21, 1968; 472 North Saginaw Street; age 56; dear mother of Lynda R a y e Berwager; dear sistec of Mrs. Marie Ernston. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 23, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns F’uneral Home. Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Berwager will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to BUZZELL, ROYAL November 21, 1968 ; 9 4 6 7 Brendonwood Driv JOSEPH November 19, 1968; 27 90 Welch Road, Walled Lake age 58; beloved husband of Nancy (Lamparski) Ruminski; dear father of Roger and Eugene Ruminski; beloved father-in-law of Jane Ruminski; dear brother of Mrs. Alexandria Dargis and Mrs. Marianne Puhek; also survived by one granddaughter. Recitation of the Rosary will be today, at 8 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 23, at 12 Noon at the St. Williams Church, Walled Lake with Rev. Father Raymond Jones officiating. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. M r. Ruminski will lie in state at the funeral home. SIMPSON, ADA; November 19, 1968; St. Helen Michigan (formerly of Auburn Heights I; age 55; beloyed wife of Norman Simpson; dear mother of James, Jerry and Adrian Mitchell; dear sister of Earl Miller; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 23 at 1:30 p m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auhiirn Heights. Interment in Waterford Center Cemetery. Mrs, Simpson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 lo 5 and 7 to 9.) EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male............6 Help Wanted Female..........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies.........9 Employment Information ...9-A instructions—Schools.......10 Work Wanted Male...........11 Work Wanted Female.........12 Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies...13 Veterinary.................14 Business Service...........15 Bookkefping and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors..........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring..17 Gardening .................18 Landscaping .............18-A Garden Plowing.......'.... 18-B Income Tax Service.........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent-Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking........22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service....24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing............27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wanted Money...............31 Wanted to Rent ............32 share Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished.......37 Apartments—Unfurnished ... 38 Rent Houses, Furnished____39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management,...40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board...........43 Rent Farm Property.........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........43 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ...............49 inegme Property............50 lake Property..............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property..........53 lots-Acreage ..............54 Sale Farms ................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.....59 Sale Land Contracts........60 Wanted €ontracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend .............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps .....................63 Sale Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods.......65 Antiques................ 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66 Water Softeners..........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-8 Hand TooIs-^Machinery......68 Do It Yourself.............69 Cameras—Service ...........70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies-Baits.....75 Sand-Gravel-Dirt ..........76 Wood-Coal—Coke-Fuel ....77 Pets-Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies—Service.....79-A Auction Sales .............80 Nurseries .................81 Plants—Trees-Shrubs ...,81-A Hobbies ond Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock ................ 83 Meats ...................83-A Hay-Grain—Feed ............84 Poultry................... 85 Farm Produce ..............86 Farm Equipment ............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ...........88 Housetrailers .............89 Rent Trailer Space........ 90 Commercial Trailers......90-A Auto Accessories...........91 Tires-Auto-Truck ..........92 Auto Service ..............93 Motor Scooters.............94 Motorcycles ...............95 Bicycles ..................96 Boats-Accessories 97 Airplanes .................99 Wanted Cars-Trucks........101 Junk Cars-Trucks........101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New and Used Trucks.......103 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars .............105 New ond Used Cars.........106 Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICITO ADVERTISFRS AOS received by S R.M. WILL BE njBUSHED THE 1-Day 3-Doyt 6-Dayi $2.00 $ 2.57 $ 3.99 2 82 5.70 9.1? En additional charga of SO cants THE FAMILY OF Mrs. Helen Merle Coffman wish to express their appreciation to the minister, the congregation and friends of the Elmwood Methodist Church and to Rev. Eric Wehrli tor their kindness, sympathy and generosity ________j2 IN LOVING MEMORY of our Father and Husband Earl Wilton who passed away November 22.19M. When ties of loved ones are broken And loved ones have to part. It leaves a wound that never heals. And an ever aching heart. God alone knows how much we miss Since he wa^ called ^away. It seemed like yesterday. Sadly missed b- ■=-— Children, Clare, Mi and Betty Jeanne. ig back the old days vs precious n Sadly missed by di IN MEMORY OF Alice Ellefson wti passed away on Nov. 22, 19M. God saw you getting weaker So He did what He thought best He came & stood beside you And whispered, come to rest You wished no one a last farewell No even to say goodby You had gone before we knew it And only God know why. From your granddaughter Veld Wheatley 8. family.______________ 'hfivembe* 2; iVe will meet again darling knd be happy some sweet da' Sadly missed by d a u g I kCID INDIGESTION? gas? Get new PHS table liquids. Only 98 cent! Bros. Drugs. -N CALLING" FOR SERVICE N YOUR HOME, FE 4-0439, first MORTGAGE church bonds. : pet. Interest paid semi-annually Denominations; $250, $500 am SIJIOO. Mature in 5 years, . months. Pontiac Church of Christ 1180 N. Pprry, 335-9231 days or 338 Call 338-1981 HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, l^es, church. OR 3-5202. FE 2- BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: Box 2, 10, 11, 17, 21, 38, 55, 57. Funeral pirectors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_______ Huntoon FUNERAL HOWE SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME thoughtful Service* FE S-92Ba VoorheesSipJe BUYING- SELLING- LOOKING- TELL IT TO 260,000 People With A Pontiac Press WANT AD Phone 332-8181 avoid garnishmbmts Get out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants Magic act avaii,able tor Christmas Parties. Dates available "" ’ '* ■— 15, 17, Dec. 7 lhru'DBc.‘U —. 18, 19, 21, 22. Phone FB SMU. ON AND AFTER THIS date, U-«S, I will not be reeponsible any dabts contraded by any d than myself. Andrew Heman 315 E. Blvd. ~ “ ........... i. S., Pontiac, Mt AFTER this Novemtar 23, t9«, responsible ^or any debts contracted by any other than myself. Michael W. Gerbilr, 335 First St., Rochester, Michigan. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON Holiday Health Club membership, (a two for the price of one) call 333- WIG P^IES. Wigs by Caiderone. Lost endJFoaaa S FOUND: WHITE WALKER DOG, large, male, 427 ClaybumT Pont. FOUND: YOUNG BEAGLE, vicinity Hammond Lake, describe and pay ad. 335-5714. ___________________ LOST: at the Pontiac Mall, black pursa with tong chain, eye glasses in blue case. Call 573-5524. LOST A ‘‘•oodv.,.. _ iward, 335-9B90. LOST; valuable German Shepherd AAALE ENGLISH Setter, I with black marking on face ears. Wearing black studded Help Wanted Mule 1 DEPENDABLE MAN Over 21f married and employee hours per evening^, $50 per vi ADO TO INCOME, delivery, help net necessary. Apply a WIdetrack, 1 block S. o AAA-l 8 to ASSIST YOUNG l..„. .... ,. MANAGER In LOCAL BRANCH of COAST TO COAST INTERNATIONAL CHAIN ORGANIATION, THE RICHARDS CO., INC. You most be able to converse Intelligently, be exceptionally neat, and desire to work yourself up through the ranks quickly. Learn brand Identification techniques, office management procedores, sales promotions, sales, etc. STARTING SALARY per mo., to those accepted. $625 After 3 day Indoctrination period. Automatic pay raises and ell company benefits. CALL MR. BAILEY tor personal Interview. 952-4345 9 AUTO MECHANICS strong weekly guarantees =»<■ hospitalization, llti d pension program Call Ed Tallenger or Ed Carey a r--'—• -ounly's *---------- Oakland Cc FtANNERY FORD (formerly Beattie Molo'' 5805 Dixie Hwy. _____________523-0900 APPLICATIONS ARE ..... _____ taken tor ushers, apply In person otter 5 p.m. at the Pontiac Drive Waferfc Full Telegraph and Maple Rd., Blrm- ATTENTION RETIREES Retail hardware. Apply A. L. loomfield Plaza, igham!*62^MlO.*'^_ A PART TIME JOB A married men, 21 to 34, to w6rk 4 hours per evening. Call 3534)910, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH AUTO MECHANICS WE NEED 2 more experienced men to round out our crew. WE OFFER Plenty of work Strong weekly guarantees Excellent hosplfallzation Life Insurance and pension plan Good Vacation pay Pleasant, relaxed working Conditions CALL ED TALLENGER OR ED COREY AT OAKLAND COUNTYS FASTEST GROWING FORD DEALER Flannery Forid BOA^ RIGGER, full lime work. BUILDING CUSTODIAN I — perience preferred but not gulred. Good fringe h « n . r i Startinjg rale $2.92 X months. Day shift. Park Blvd., Oak Par BUILDING MAINTENANCE and Driver, must have chauffeur's "..... year round, “ ' Help Wanted Mala f carpenters, union, saw mw and iourneymen. Houses _ end apertmants. PontlBC and Ferm-bigton. Coughlin Const. Co. .C*l> aff. 5 p.m. 574-2M8. ______ DESIGNER Special Machine and Aut^atlon « v..rs lay odt a x, p e r I e n c e m, opportunity rbr' »d-.jenf, frirwo benefits me. Apply In parson: CLYDE CORP. ISOO W. MAPLE, TROY DELIVERY HELP WANTED « evenings, and weekends, appi Chicken Delight; 1302 W. Huron o SOO N. Perry._______________. Drill Press Operators Other Positions Bridgeport Operators Day shift, standard banafits, exc. working conditions. Clydo Corp., '" Maple, Trey. LSH WAHSER'^^D h^urs,^jg^ University Drive, DJSH WAHSBR, < ^SSf- *^4’' '"uni Drill Press Operators we require an additional operator to run new bank of drill presses. Com^ltlve wages and fringe bonetits. Please apply In person Benton Corp., 2870 Industrial Row, Troy, located between 14 and 15 Mila Rds. E. off Coolldgt. Open. Sat. 555-3870. EXPERIENCED BODY MAN for Buick Bump shop. Lots of work, person to John - —- Mich., Call 3i EXPERIENCED CREW leaders , climbers and ground men, many areas of advancement vacation pay, holiday pay, hospitalization, life Insurance, and rctlrament program. 1 — Crew leaders — $4.25 to $4.50 per hour. 2 — Climbers — $3.75 to $4.25 per 3 — Ground men — $3.25 to $3.75 per hour We also have on the lob training program tor trainees, contact Oavey Tree expert Co. 3045 - Rd. Troy Mich. Call JO EXPERIENCED LATHE AND MILL Operators for second shift, Pyles Industries, 28990 WIxom Rd., Wlx-om, Michigan. Sea Mr. Berkaw, S cycle, full time w press experience preferred, steady 45 hour week, good ---------- - benefits. Flex-Cable Stephenson Hwy„ Troy. FITTERS FOR STEEL PLATE Excellent fringe benefits, apply at Artco Inc., 3020 Indlanwood, Lk. Orion,________________________ Apply od Rd„ La GA^TATION^etl^anL full or^peft Northwestern Hwy. at 12 Mile. GASOLINE MEN ? ? If you are a manager or assistant "'anagar --- — - ill. T ma lu are loc a on bus___________________ Call JO 4-6546 or 268^557 attar S GENERAL Factory Work EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON, ARTCO INC, 201 E. DRAH-NER, OXFORD, MICHIGAN. Yetes Rd„ _________ General Maintenance MECHANIC $7,700-18,000 (EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 1959) Requires 4 or more years building maintenance experience, specializing In one or more of the construction or building maintenance For additional al retjulre ____ THE PERSOi______ DIVISION, OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RO„ P O-- " MICHIGAN.____ "o??ir. chard Lake and Maple.______ GAS STATION ATTENDANT experienced, mechanically Inclined, local ret., full or part time. Gull-Telegraph at Maple.___________ GRILL MEN BUS BOYS DISHWASHER For evening shift. Full or part v“.TeRji: >.^ZroV I fringa benefits. 15 n Pontiac on 1*75 and 14 Mile Rd. 588-5655. Sea Mr. Jackett, Oakland Mall. Troy. Michigan._____________________ HUNTER AND OAK STANDARD SERVICE Birmingham Job opening tor full and part time men, also midnight shift. Excellent starting pay and fringe benefits. TWItOBS, MRI TIME w A/ N ' T FAST R E S U L T S 7 USE PRESS W A N T A D S 3_32 8 1 8 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER ^2, 1968 D—5 ■ 'STENdGRAPHER Sfr■>—' ■0., ..uuK. .. : „.. GIRL .or ngh ,/l^ery Day Pay Dtiy ""sALES TRAINEE Parting and Decorating 23 nd nor an E^nTpul^ment Agency ' SALES TRAINEE ,.4‘sr,.. e&'^St;' ,S.I.S H.lp M.k.F.n,.l. ».A ^ ^ ^ .WAVS LEADS ALWAYS | gS S.rSSSf V£;“V. ~ ”•' 0 per month If voll meet our - SECRETARY SECRETARY ^'^'’ E »u£:“>« DON'T SELL YOURSELF SHORT SECRETARY COME SELL FOR ' JE’ lL,r““r. PITNEY-E d^ay '',,^?^;,,rrhv°"nc!.’ se‘1, Z ^ !oS ^ALES TRAINEE or 'hom'.". 'ul i^ssssf's ;g;ggs "“^ W1 s^llr ‘ 'S&S5-w“ CALl“fE 2-6155 he, Opdy'“'"“‘ 10 c““’ " ° J3JSiL.u T.il Salespeople n« 'S REAL ESTATE Yearn to pTepTr’e income ,a« Wonted Children to Board 28 rb?: A.DelLa lnn, I PIECE OR HOUSEFUL^ ' -5«L YOUR OWN PHONE rpcstfr nouu -. - ' LIBERAL COMMISSIONS ; ^'-iliVA?,".r'-~e?n;s'^!^o&^^ Call , “ '“'"‘“S. Mr. Hackett " ‘“‘S. 's£-. All RH Nw" with positiv. *”'’■ HACKETT REALTY Work Wante^ale W^ni^d^M^r.ll -ih A-lferB-neg., AB-n.g 363-7700 A-l CARPENTER WORK 30 o-«9------------- 363-6703 363-5477 DO YOU HAVE A NEED FOR EXTRA MONEY NOW THAT CHRISTMAS TIME IS NEAR? WHY NOT WORK PART-TIME FOR US AS A SALESPERSON, CATALOG CLERK, CAFETERIA HELP OR IN THE STOCK ROOM. MOST OF OUR OPENINGS REQUIRE EVENING OR WEEKEND HOURS OF EMPLOYYMENT IMMEDIATE EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT. MONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC MALL Hudson's j S'iHr'"''"**™' Pontiac Mall .gf|p.. Want Ads ^ ProductionAontrol For Action “ “ •' ■ Wmltd M. «r F. 8 Help Wonted M. or F. Christmas Time at HUDSON'S E,sY€™“ Sales .. Waitresses Maids - Stock Boys APPl Y IN ^ HUDSON'S SEMINOLE HILLS NURSING HOME Announces the Following Vacancies: LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES FOR HEAD NURSE POSITIONS • ALSO NURSES' AIDES MAINTENANCE MEN All shifts. Ideal working c holiday time and HIGHER THAN AVERAGE different paid to professional personnel for afternoon and nig shifts. FOR INFORMATION OR APPLICATION CALL 338-715F- Extension 301 D*-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FBIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1968 1 OR 1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED hoim. Ritf., after 6 p.m. FE S-3WS. Desperately needed 2 or : bedroom homo, for mother end children, wMI coraider tlOO-S12S per le dey or evening. 335- 1 to 50 HOMES, LOTS, A C R E A G -PARCELS. FARMS. , BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke FE $4165 Urgently need for Immediate lafal 1 Rochester, reply Dally 'I E LISTI TNG SERVICE Share Living Quortei^^33 i girl iy DESIRES girl 19 or over to share her home, child welcome, 70 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. WOMAN WITH 4 CHILDREN wlshes| . SHARE completely ALL CASH For homes anyplaca In Oaklai County. Money In 24 hours. YORK ME BUY WE TRADE 3R 4434-> FE 0-7174 4713 Dixie Hwy. 1702 S. Te‘egrapn dau^ghte^^part^^tinw. Wages in-i Wonte^Reol 361 ■ 1 j ^ I^ILLION^^ _ contracis. mortgages * or buy homes, lots or acreage outright. We will give you cash lor your equip'. Our appraiser Is awaiting ’674-2236 j McCullough realty 5440 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS Open 9-9__________474-2234 /a SYNDICATE condition. For fast service call 3^ 71W. Miller Bros Realty 'cash" Any Property Attorney Broker or Individual PLEASE INQUIRE RAY RAY REAL ESTATE Tow has 7 offlcaa to bettar__ jiour community. For bast rgaults SELLING TRADING BUYING Your root estate today, call RAY HEAL ESTATE 689-0760 RAY R^L ESTATE 731-0500 MONTHLY LEASES ROYAL CHAMBERS APT. $. Completely furnished, line dishes, utilities, TV. FROM $375________________451-2417 NICE EFFICIEt FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 44)354 OR EVE- NINGS. FE 4-7005._______ TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH Apartments, Famished 37 gentleman, $15 |> e St„ FE $-2203. OR 2 ROOMS CARPETED, appliances. 775 Scott Lake Rd. 2 AND 3 ROOM n BACHELOR, 3 ROOMS, 4! Parkway Motel. ME 4-9107. BASEMiNT 4SARTMENT, . Lake Orion. 4S2- CLEAN 5 ROOMS AND BATH, c ------------------------- EFFIClEf 1 Unl SMALL APARTMENT for rant and 1 slaving room, no drlnkars, 91 INGLE OR DOUBLE, no drinkars, FE S-S074, closa to Pontiac Mlotors. , no drinking or p ■L-Us"'’rcrSoS;"‘Sl’RECTIONS: Taka Rocheatar Rd., Into Rochasttr. turn E. at Unlyarsity '^^IMMfeDIATE OCCUPANCY SCMrat^ bldgs, for famlllas OPEN DAILY 10 a.m. to 9 p.n PHONE: 6514200 _ _________Wall to ._. WEST SIDE LOCATION, ADULTS ONLY; REFRIGERATOR FUR-NISHED, $90 MONTH. 343-2505. deposit required. No ehlldrm o pets. Lease tor 1 yr. Heat, llghh, I gas furnished. Retarences tequirad Located In Indian Village 2 Mock available. Protection Oakland, intles. given Aportma^^ 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR 2 ROOMS AND BATH, _________ FE 5-0494, 2 ROOMS HEATED, $12 a Prefer middleaged man, no ( Ing. Call 493-4477 8 a.m. to 11 souti' conditioned, heated. Rec. room. Adults, no pets. From 1140. FE S-450S.____________________________ 44 E. Blvd. S. I ROOMS AND BATH, adults only, $30 par week, with $100. dap. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ava. Call 334- sy'dlcate**^ for a cash^ sale, you have to move fast or do like prospects going through y “von'reaTty'’'*'”' REALTOR LS 3401 W. HUR 405-5002, If busy 642-5400_ BEHIND IN PAYMENTS Avoid additional legal cost, c taigay. Agent — 4744104. .. - I. Cash. Agent. 330-4952. l3 CLEAN ROOMS, WEST SIDE, I HAVE A PURCHASER”^ I ';ro'''VhllS“n»'I!!?,'®'’''*' WITH CASH FOR A S^rnk*;, m S TARTER HOME IN drinKers. 68 Norton Ave« FE 44M19, OAKLAND county. CALL 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, en- ----- trance, couple, ret., 430 dec.. S3n 474-1498 per wk. 100 Norton. AGENT ROOMS, REFERENCES, gp^ condition, adults, 3342823. APARTMENT FOR RENT, --------Place, FE 8-4504. N PONTIAC I. REAL VALUE . 3 ROOMS, COUPLE 0 ____________473-4054 ROOMS AND BATH,_______________ $35 per week, $100. Dep., Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave., call 33I-4(M. Alwminum Bldg. Hems Excavating ALUMINUM SIOtNGr WINDOWS, L Call"FE 43!7!**anytime. I_______________ AsnhoH Povina bulldozing, grading, ’ ,1 leveling. Reasonable, rr"-^ ASPHALT DISCOUNT. 14c a -.......' " " r. Free Estimates. FE 5-7459. DOMINO CONST. CO. Asphalt Paving. Free Quotes, t estimates. Bob, OR 3-1145 or Jerry, Roofing 3341024.__________ NEW ROOFS FOR O' '‘■Ingles,----- Dutti Anttana Service BIRCHETT'S ANTENNA SERVICE BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER DOZING ALL TYPES. Free with 15 . SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, drives. 1245 S. Woodward at __Building Modemix^^ Homes, attics, basement, garages SPRINGFIELD BLDG. CO. ___________425-2124______ A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Family rooms, rough or finishe dormers, parches,-------“ * ). FE 51331. r Tiling ^ MERION BLUE SOD, -A COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Specializing In broken conctate, retaining walls. Free estimates. J. " Waltman. FE 54314. WOAAACK ROOFING C Sand—Gravel—Dirt FILL SAND LOADING DAILY cents per yard, 4S0 Wllll ke Rd., Union Lake, MA 4 EM 53514. INTERLAKE SAND AND GRAVEL CO. PROCESSED DRIVEWAY GRAVEL. f I nibnH HnvivtM CB ^ __________g. FE 4^^. raaspneble. Secretarial Sehrice MANUSCRIPT AND statistical typ-ing, shorthand, mimeographing, notary. Personalized Sacratarlal Snow Plowing AMERICAN HERITAGE BLOOMFIELD MANOR wly completed complex, rental ludas, carpeting, drapes, - ^,1 appliances. ONLY 1 APARTMENT LEFT 2240 Woodrow Wilson, W. Blooi field Township. CHILDREN ARE WELCOME AT WALTON PARK MANOR TOWNEHOUSES up to 3 bedrooms available Starting from $103. Model at 1337 Cherrylawn, Pontiac. DELUXE APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom apts., carpeted, air conditioned, range --------- refrigerator. All utilities Inc except electric. Walled Laki NOW LEASING BRAND NEW-WATERFORD Crescent Manor Apts. Spacious 2-bedraom units faaturlng Individually controlled heat and cond., luxurious c a r i^a t throughout, —•-------------------- if^ortHwnlhi, Unfurnlrtad Valley Place Apartments n the heart of Rdchastar, comparal "— value anywhere, * ONLY $177 FEATURING: 40IVIOUAL OFFICES 0 R s?^'jarw«d'“a.*"cSs’rM'J‘ Anderaon at 4024000. LUXURY wei I building Tn west Itoomm lust outi^ Mw dly or Carpatad. pantilad and dlilonad, madlCBl or jganai aultis, rai^lnB_ln„jjfia fi Ordwftl' Lake Rd. 4o3M$. PRIVATE OFFICE WITH racsptlon WILLIS M. BREWER ~“AL E-------- t Houses, Furnished 39 FURNISHED, BEDROOM HOME Plains, gas hsat, fan— .....--- school. Reply to Box C-25, Pontiac Press. ---- RENTAL SERVICE to landlords. Reliable tenants waiting. ART DANIELS REALTY, 1230 N. Milford Rd. MU 51547.____________ MOBILE HOME, SS'xlO*, 2 bedroom, carpatad, $35 wk., plus util, prater -----working couple, r* — $, 482-(i»2 affer 4: SMALL approximately 2000 sq. ft. .. -flee bulldino In the Huron China Center Shopping Block, W. of Tele--aph Rd., phone 401-0900. MULTI-PURPOSE BUILDING, Meat for home, businaai. $200 — 4853491.______________ Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 BEDROOMS, PARTLY furnishad, IS heat. $175 month, 402-3491. BEDROOM HOUSE, Walters Lake area, $20 a week. 3352450. Sale Houses_____________49 2 BEDROOM RANCH lea location, largs living ro lirtv room, garage and carp ATTRACTIVE HOME bedrooms, large living room isement. $14,000. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE__________3^ «n. ROOM, “a' ROOM HOUSE 1 rafrl|ar^r $125 a NEWLY DECORATED, -Ishad cottage, reliable FE 2-0801. ROOM HOUSE, bssamanL ar ployed man and wife, 4743275. ROOM HOUSE, South of Hotly, children, suitable for retired co ... .J----------- ... AUBURN NEAR E. BLVD., Pontiac. bath, immediate occupancy, $140 Sta'c I t CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES BY "HOTPOINT." SEE MANAGER APT. No. 107 12-7 P.M. Dally by App't. OR CALL 673-5050 C 4, b LANDSCAPING. specialist. 3347243. -Y JOURNEYMEN ves, attics, basements, garages any type concrete work. "No 1025 TALBOTT LUMBER service, wnnri or aluminum. I supplies. FE 44595 ling a Oaklat commerdalV re^danthH. 338-0211?*'*' NOW PLOWING, DAN Salt. 334- Muchine Work -..." You get;" '' ' le lob. I SHORT RUN MACHINE w..., .... --------NIZATION prototype — Free Estimate and ___________3351214_________prompt delivery. 441-0774. ^RPENTER, finished and cabinet: SHORT RUN PRODUCTION k, 482-3477.____________j machine_work on small precision ' esth Tree Trimming Service A-l TREE SERVICE BY B 5 L. '' I Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 474-3S10. k end A-1 TREE SERVICE, stumps CLARKSTON CORNERS BEAUTIFUL 105 Washington CLARKSTON ALL ELECTRIC APARTMENTS EMBASSY WEST SPACIOUS 1- and — 2---------- $147.50 and $170. Mrs. Schultz. 474 TREE TRIM A Iree estimates, 3349049. HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIB6LIN, INC. Wa are looking for work, all of remodeling, no lob too small or too large. Speciallilnr --------- additions, rec. roon remodeling, alumlnur Carpeting CARPET INSTALLATION, I 4824)354. Moving, Storage | SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving} JiJJ? 'nythlng anytime, mciiis enu garages cleaned odd lobs. Call anytime, 334- Cnrpet Cleaning Cement Work I CEMENT WORK of all =ree estimate. 335-3389. Piano Tuning Painting ond Decorating GUARANTEED. V-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled Waterford, edroom, gas heal V.' LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE RATES. 338-1244. LIGHT HAULING AND dl Rochester Ludlow Apartments 837 LUDLOW, ROCHESTER 1 Bedroom ........$145 and $i: 2 Bedroom ........$165 and $1i Country living, overlooking woot expressway, ma|or hospital, e: cellent shopping. Air conditionei Hotpoint appliances, fully carpet* picnic area on grounds. Immediate occupancy Resident Manager ____ 651-7270 or (Pet.) 366-12S3 ! A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING I T-!1?^SPN___________FE 4-8364 B 4 M PAINTING AND WALL BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK, ^ J Insured. 642-6066 CEMENT, BLOCK AND REPAIR. ^ COMMERCIAU mDUSTRl^AL^^ GUINN'S CONST. COv _ 334-7677 orJ91-2671_ Dressmaking, Tailoring ITERIOR. GUARANTEED, first class work. John McFall, 682-2273. MNTING AND DECORATING. Free estimates. For quality work —" "’3.8528 or 682-4514. LIGHT HAULING 01 Odd lobs. FE 4-2347.__________ UGHT HAULING... basements. garages cleaned. 6741242. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, till dirt, grading end Id front-end loading. FE ; QUALITY WORK ASSURED PaTnt-'24^2 Washing. 673- Plastering t*LASTERlNG, dryer. Looted ir Williams and El air, away fr rstle of city II ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT _ dresses^ le'—.... BETTY ' Trucks to Rent ’/i-Ton Pickups r/i-Ton Staka TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Daily Including Sunday 1 Woll Cleaners Plumbing & Heating bloomfield wall cleaners. JeONDRA PLUMBING 4. HEATING . TOWN PEACE .... y from ..._ ^ -B. Children tom apart- ........ .... living Qm. Kitchen and exhaust fan. )ve and refrigerator. Fret laun-i facilities with automatic isher and dryer. Comparable t for I 3 to $180. tinutes < miles 50 W. Huron St. Want Ads For Action BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME This exceptionally fine home located on Fairfax lust 0 Telegraph Rd. and fronts ( Square Lake Rd. It Includi spacious living room, dining roor very attractive kitchen, 2 Seths, bedrooms (one master) carpett. throughout, except kitchen and baths, iVi car gar— discrimlnatlog tenants Personal and butinau required, rental Is S27S Including u t II11 I a s Hempstead, 3344284. Ortonville. A4A 51444 attar 4 p.m. WARM CLEAN ROOM, private closet, carpet, utlll"— - ----- -------- adult. ROOM, CLEAN, quiat gantleman. ., OR 3-4539 or EM 52S64. LOVELY ROOM LOVELY ROOM FOR Professional QUIET ROOM TO RENT, rtfarence. ROOM NEAR Pontiac Motors, cl SLEEPING ROOM for lady or gir kitchen prlvllogas. 4457513 attar SLEEPING room. bath, near Pontiac ROOM for working sagamore MOTEL, SINGLE occupancy, $35 per weak. —' ------1~ T'' telephone. 71 WOODWARD AT 11'Ti MILE, Sevll AVAILABLB now in ONI Rochaatar'a fin8«t and twwi flea and commareMi car fiMical aulfaa. ganaral auitaa and .eommarcial 1 25,200 SQ. fT, z aaiacenf bldgs. 1 Ostaopathic Hospital. 1 to suit tenant or will _________ bldg, with parking on alta 120X140. Contact Bruca Annett persdnally. Annett, Inc., Realtors ■ F. Huron St. 335044 :e Open Evanlngt A Sundaya 1-4 ng, ^ss T10., plus 'seoirltyT Utica' WW472 COIVIMERCE AREA I BEDROOjM^NCH, llv^, dinim VACANT. 7 ROOMS-2 BEDROOMS Older home, c o m p 1 a t e I HOLLAWAY ■d Rd. HIghlar 1-684-2481 417 8. $8 DOWN Baraga, largo Eaay teriiu. SOUTH JESSIE X AUBURN 2 atory, 4 badroomt, m baths, li— lot, hill baiemant, 2 baths. Built-in china cabinet In finished basemeitt w’th 19x20 carpeted recreatim room. 10x14 carpeted, den wltlwtlrepleca. 2 car attached garage with paved d-'— plus beauTiful 14x32 haated s\ ming pool. All on a spacious landKapad lot. Oaflnltaly musi seen to be jsppraclated. Shewr appointment only. Royer Realty, Inc. OXFORD 628-2548 HOLLY 634-8204 pwoerta e WESTACRES dra^' appiSniSr*S34m o WATERFORD AREA closet In home completely panatled braezeway, plus garaga. Alt this, and many more extras, tor 129,500. Prlvllogas on Craseant Lake. YORK WB TRADE FE $-717$ 1702 S. Teiegraf ROYER HOLLY OFFICE Exceptional Value 3 badraom home haa naw ___ilnum aiding. New kitchen from floor to cupboarda, ntw bath, new storms and screens, new septic system. New hot water heater end new gat furnace. All you need to do. Is decorate for years of worry-free and maintenance-free living. On e paved strept with beautiful shaded lot In village of Ortonville. Only $12,S08. Low down on land contract. Place to Dream We have a perfect little home for e couple who would like a place to dream — Itta a beautiful 3 ___...Jt plenty of room tor a hobby shop. In the village of Holly and only 811,900. Designed for Living 5 bedroom 3 story home built In 1890 and built to last. 1Sx28 living room with firaplaca at one and and a circular alcove In the other. 14x14 dining room with large bay win-down and built In china cabinet. 14x12 family r"' Excellent oak ___________—, t this spaciout home. Many large maple trees In “■'t baeutiful yard. In Vlllaga of lly for only $29,000. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE, 634-8204 Holly Branch__________Holly Plaza NORTH OF ROCHESTER Near Leonard. 95 acanlc serts with 23 acres of woods. Small stream with laka possibility. 2 barns. A 2-bedroom country raiKh, full bssamant. $97,500. JUST LISTED A sparkling 2 bedroom, \Vt belt) ranch. On fi---' ’’ ---- SYLVAN UKE Sam Warwick hae 2 I----------- brick, unfinished attic, carport, lake privllages. 1893 Beverly. $19,500. IMMEDIATE OCCUPAN- _______ jmpus garage. 4S'x175' ways. $19,900 - HAGSTROM, Realtor 900 W. Huron ML! OR 4-8358_____Eves. FE 4-7805 STRETCH OUT ctiva W sera setting. $37, THREE BEDROOMS, family r fireplaces In living end d rooms, full basem ‘ * ‘ pool with redwood family living, and BROOGK 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 SEMINOLE HILL — 3 bedroom, —- and a half. 134 Oneida. FE 8-No agents. $24,000. KING SIZE TREES Surround this quality built tri- SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT ROCHESTER 134 W. UNIVERSITY (Second floor) _____451-4100 or 334-3100 IRWIN NORTH SIDE This Is one ot the finest homes in the north end of Pontiac, 3-bedroom brick bungalow, with carpeting, breezaway and attached garage, altuated on 2 lots. If you are Intarested In a nice home, you should sea this ons. NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS Sharp 3-bedroom bungalow with brick firaplaca In spaciaui living room, full basement and 2-car garage. Full price $17,500. •HE PRICE I- . — bedroom, partial brick h carpeting In living room paneled dlnlngell. Largi back yard. $15,880 FHA. agent, 474-4101._________ back yard, only mortgage costs down to quslllled veferen. Full price $11,500. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. WALTON___FE 3-7842 Hearthsilde Realty LAKE FRONT Bl-level, 4 bedroom home, good area, large Jot-.Many extras. Early possession. 459.900. BLOOMFIED HILLS 3 bedroom TrLIavel, room tor fourth. Sunken living room, separate dining room, ipaclout foyer haa doubla front doors, ate. 2147 Orchard Laka Read 334-3593 334-3274 Closed Sundays Except by Appoinfmant. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1968 Siito **•»>« _■ /W JUST STARTING OUT? P^T ROYER OXiF^ORO OFFICE Owners Soys "Sell It!" N«w homt altnoM ready — ao w< nead^ a, buyer for thli $hari randier located off Watton, east a 1-75. Thaman that Cornea up witt a goad offer on ttila place of prop erty la going _to own a ahan: large home. On a trae to 10 I living easy land contract terms. NEW RANCH $16,250 Over 1,000 square feet In this all white aluminum exterior ranch Has 3 bedrooms, m baths, anc full basement. Finished model vacant and will duplicate. We have t selection of choice lots for youi approval and Will arrange financing. 10 per cant down on MGIC financing. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 623-0: Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Oton — Open Sun. 2-5 CLARK JUST CLOSING COST: ^ lultabia for Rest . . . Town Hou■■ or Horse Farm. YOUR NEED IS OUR COMMAND CALLt LLOYD WALLACE Phone 673-7837 TED'S TRADING 674-2236 R-47 FROM DAD TO MOM . . . WITH LOVE For family togathemass,’ this home of distinction Is locstsd north of Pontiac, 3 bedroom with finished walkout baiament, IVi baths, large well landscaped lot completely fenced, aluminum storms and screens, gas heat, carpet—dratos and dishmaster Included. A very, very attractive ranch homel Terms or trads your equity, priced at R-38 BUT THE YARD IS 100' WIDE You should mako up your mind to see this homt, for Novsmber Is you month to make a major purchase. —----------------- ranch with 1VS baths, 1400 sq. ft., 2 car gari n get ahead quickly w kKE PRIVILEGES. ALLERGIC TO SQUEEZE-ITIS ceramic baths, i R-61 POINTS TO PERFECTION Custom brick home with over 2400 sq. H. of living ei ment includes a kitchen, lovely recreat'— - designed for the family who doat a lot l. .. . bedroom moasures 18x22, there are 3Vk balhs am j. Franklin fli I. Call now fi f of them! Exoallent R-50 INDIAN VILLAGE ____ ... English ttylad brick homo li carpeting, large living room with fireplace room, 3 extra large bedrooms, full basamant, 2 cai yard, walking disfanct to tchoolt and shopping. R-12 SAVE ON CLOSING COSTS It takes approximately $5, par month at 6'/2%, Inclu room brick and cedar rbutn in,..™ ...i.. .».> oarage, paved drive, aluminum storms and screens. Lake privileges on Silver Lake In the Mason School District. This Is an extremely ettracllve home. Should go fast. Better eel now. You can trade equities. OPEN TWIN LAKES Every day ter your convenience. A r complataly furnished. Tha ranch hoi baths, bullt-lns, large family room attached garage. Many choice l< - ■ )fs available. 01 Rl- h and colonial model Iv Beach Blvd., to right a DIRECTIONS: West ;ww.rs! OPEN 12 to 6 P.M. 7 Days a Week NEW HOMB-IMMEDIATB POSSEMION-^PBN4 to 7 p.m. W day and Thursday for your convanlenca. This modem trl-Mvol Includae a fhwlan In fha family room, m bathe, 3 larm b^ an enached Tear garage, gai b^lMns, brick and alunilnun «^r~i;,ryr» 'B*.?fec?iii'Nr''?hi?‘'h'r. West End of Commerce Road. Watch for signs. Joa BIgItr your host. irga b« inninum r m,9c8.' McCullough REAL ESTATE 5460 Highland Rd. (M-59) 674-2236 gas F-A heat, aluminum st______ —eans, monthly payments less than It, taxes and Insurance In ’ ' ' II price $7,950.oa cell today. CONGRATULATIONS; You've r dreams ich, 14x — ----------- ------ling ranch foot living room with brick fli .---- ^-5------- -ep-savr br?ck fireplace, underground car attochad gt CLARK f._______ 1362 W. HURON ST. 602-0850 ________Open 9-9 MLS VON Pontiac Country Club Area ' ---- bungalow - tiac. $10,500. FHA-GI Terms Lovely 2 bedroom aluminum sic ranch. Oak floors. Alumlni storms, screens and awnings, IV: car garage. Just a little dolThouscI Located In Pontiac oN Bald' ' near busline. Full price $14,500. 49 Sale Hwne* RAY WHAT A BUYl I can havf -- * SOMalia^i^y givn' CAN'T FIND A GOOD BUY? TRY THIS ONE minutes frbm 1-75. 24' x with paved drive, full with fmlihed family roon furnace, 20' x 12' cerp( room, 1VS beths, 20' by BRIAN REALTY Multiple Listing Service edays 'til 9 Sunday 10-- Dlxle Hwy._____________623-07C bullt-ln kitchen I 5 bedroomt, ful led basement, 3 ful f baths, 2 fireplaces BRAND NEW room colonial, excellent Ic ___ lull basement, bullt-ln gas pllances, first floor family room v " tplace, 2 car garage. Only $34,c SYLVAN MANOR . bedroom brick on large carpeted living room, IV2 cerar baths, large covered terrace 1 carport. Only $2,500 down. COSWAY *81-0760 3379 Orchard Lk. HAYDEN Union Lake area, 3 bedroom oldi home on 2 lots, lake privilege $8,950 on Gl. Northside, 3 hedrooi ranch, gas heat, fenced yen $14,500, FHA terms. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (AA59) ...le west of Oxbow Lake STRUBLE WE TRADE Immediate Possession OR WILL DUPLICATE Here is a 3 bedroom full basement, featuring slate foyer, carpeting through " 65'x259' 100x108' 200'x359' 107' on '------ 49 Sol* Houmi "Pride, of _____, you Will be proud to 0 $18,900 DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY (A division of) Anderson and Gilford, Inc. 1881 Highland Rd. (M-59) 682-9000 IRWIN 49 Wideman LOON LAKE PRIVILEGES im”"* beetooSns.^femi lo. 2-cer attached garag aluminum eldad. Lari TODAY. Gl-Q DOWN _____jm home with Th betl _ and 2.car garage for 61 with large family, aabiftnly amptoyM and good credit. Immediate possession CALL TODAY. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334.4526 EVE. CALL__________332-4490 Val-U-Way Terrace apartment — Close h bus line end shopping — Price h save. Only $450 total down. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS LAZENBY HIGHLAND ESTATES Forget about tha paInt-up and tlx up, chack this spic and span 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2'ft ca attached garage, carpeted llvlm room, separate dining room, al tractive kitchen with ixillt-lns, iv baths, paneled recreation In bass mant. Cyclone fenced yard nktl landscaped. Ar1 neighborhood clos. to schools and stores. Immadlata possession. Priced for a quick sale at $26,400. Convenient terms. ROYCE LAZENBY. Realtor Open dally 9-0, Sun. 1-5 4626 W. Wilton — OR 4-0301 femlly size living ___ ______ ______ ... A6ovt in for eboot 8700 CIOS' SOUTH SIDE Specious 3-bedroom heat, tile bath, lergeGixTf kitchen and dining ------ $16,950, WS Total Vol-U-Woy Realty and Building Co. U5 O kl ol Landscaping ARRO Ing with ARRO. 101' ON CLINTON RIVER "Id home with .. dan and 13x13’/S Private 1 HOW MUCH Would these things and your family? _________ ____ division beach. Good beach. Excellent boating, fishing and swimming without the headaches of waakond traffic- On ona of Oakland County's finest lakes. Building sites or frontage from $24)00 to $17,000. PHONE: 682-2211 5135 Cass-Ellzabeth Road 6LS REALTOR Open Dally 1 EASTHAM ROSS A Home With Character O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? A Picture of Beauty Is this 2-bedroom hoi Rochester ........ I. Huge living r overlooking tha bedroom, 2 full I garega on 87x130 ft hot water heat, paneled porch, carpeting, flood lights In yard, rec.: room, iVi baths, fenced yard, ex-, * -el^hborhood, price $29,900. ' $31,900 LAKELAND ESTATES: Lake front and lake privilege RANCH - COLONIAL & SPLIT-LEVEL HOMES $34,900 )wer level walkout tc .... ______ . beautiful finishad 28* x 35' recreation room, bath and nice basement. - -atural ’ firepleca In living room recreation room. Beautiful ned front porch. Boat house hydraulic boat lift. A lovely I for> the discriminating buyer. ... take your home In trade. $49,500. No. 15-53 IF YOU PREFER LAKE FRONT PROPERTY and enloy leisure living, let this three b^room, contamporary ranch give you this leisure. Mother, Dad and the whole family will en|ov this aHractIve 100 ft. frontage on Big Silver Lake. Landscaped to perfection only to mention a tow of tha benefits this home has to offer. New ■ - -----to-wall carpeting In living t kitchan and breakfast indows, washer an Invite you to packed home with —d at $41,500. CALL TODZ 3 LARGE BEDROOMS In this remodeled farm house on 1 an acre of land, located near 9®"' ^ Milford, FHA or Gi forms, at boating. $13,900. CALL TODAY. , CALL 623-0670 Lakeland estates model offic dally — Sunday. 1 p.m. to ----- -------- on a 5O'x200' loti Dixie Hwy. Vj milt no: on Maceday Lake Canal, make Walton Blvd. sura to see this. PRICE $14,990. Ross Homes __________^ BILL EASTHAM, Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA 5920 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLl 674-3126 TIMES The most for your money Is a remodeled older home Ir -good neighborhood. Wa have the buy In a 2 story brick In featuring 3 extra largt with walk-ln closets ning room. FIrepItr-heat. Kitchen bulfi-ln family room end tu.. This Is all this Is ot- X**’'--------- Finished walk-out basement Doublet the living spaca 1 features: 1VS baths. Wont horses? W# have erf'' aluminum si bungalow on 4 acres, located cl to 1-75. This 3 Mdroom he NEAT I dryer included. instead? That' OTHERS AVAILABLE REALTOR Highland Rd. (" "" Lauinejer LISTINGS ARE LISTINGS BUT THESE ARE SPECIAL FROM OUR GROUP Immediate occupancy In time for Christmas 4 room ranch, carpeted, tot 90x150. HALL CLARKSTON AREA - wtik-out baseme car attached garege. Priced ti at only $30,900. (fall for youi pointment. BRAND NEW - 3-bedroom 1 ranch with full basamant, ______ large lot. Featuring IV2 ceramic baths, carpeting throughout plus Thermo windows and screens. Many more extras. Don't miss this home. Priced for fast sale. have the key. WHITE LAKE AREA - ne closing costs. Don't LET'S TRADE Schools close by. Street balcktop-ped. No Industrial traffic. Safa children. $17,500. Make otter. Middle Straits Lake blg_famlly — low^jirl ____ condition. Dandy charminji bl||^arpeted nIng room, 20 ft. looking the lake, garage, gas heat. These are tow of the fine appointments, ----'-1 lot, nice lawn and Only $33,900. Owner h '... ......... — s... — No. 7-40 TIRED OF LOOKING OUT your back door Into your neigt yard? Wouldn't it be much i pleasant to-------------'* ■ woods and ------- ------ what this 3 bedroom brick baths, carpeting, drapes, lower level door-wall, finished basement, 2 car attached garage. Unbelievably low priced at $29,900. Don't wait too long or someone else will snatch this good buy. No. 10-43 WANT A NEW HOME? But not tbs headache of building. Just call for an appointment to see this like new three bedroom tri-level It hasn't had a birthday yet but It's owner gave It presents anyway, like walnut paneling In the family rooni, snack bar ana custom cabinets In the kitchen and new carpeting In the living room. Make yourself a present of this beautiful home for $24,500. N AHENTION G.l. A spacious 3 bedroom ranch with a nira b|g yard, a carpc.. --Waterford Schools for cit^llvlng II across the street from the beach? 4 bedroom, living room, 2 ' kitchen, Hawaiian gams re........... car garaga, sun deck above. Coihe and sec me — I'm reduce' ' $31,TO to $27,500. Owner Country Living 3V2 acres, White Lake Twp. Has living room 20x22 will. ________ fireplace. Open patio off living area and yet only 30 minutes from Birmingham? Huge 2 level brick approximately % hi lake. 85 ft. lake I ground. ? '—'------- ■ level completely 1 For free estimates 674-0319 VA-FHA 673-2168 1531 Williams Lake Rd. at M only $15,91 ady to r Hurry ). 5-20 4 BEDROOMS-G.I. TERMS Call today tor your appointment to see this large 2 story ' homo In the area .. ------ Hospital. Home has been completely rewired and all new alum, storms and screens. Gas yard light and large lot, with 2 car garage. Only $13,900. A veteran needs closing costs only. No. 13-25 HOME AND INCOME store building first floor now vi should rent for at least $150 month. Second fl lACK Frushour REALTOR WE TRADE A NEW HOME AT A GREAT PRICE WE HAVE WHAT "YOU" THE PUBLIC WANTS at a prica you won't believe. It Is a 3-bedroom alum., rancher with I'/i bath, gating throughout, formlca-oards throughout, door-wall dining area and loads of t space. Tha Inside Is completely painted, the outside Is completely alum., including the overhang. NOW FOR THE SHOCKER It is only $16,500 on Tf^YoV DON'T HAVE A LOT „ WE HAVE PLENTY HORSE LOVERS VILL DROOL when they set thti eautlful 5 acre ranch, nestled li GILES LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS Very pleasant, 6 room brick renc has gas heat, and extra larga l< you should see this, to appreciate call us today lor an appointment. LOTS OF ROOM In this 5 tedroom with betemer.., located on west sldte ■ good family honre for Anderson & Associates 144 Joslyn FE 4-3SJ Evening FE 2-4353 or 625-2711 I, dining room/ •♦''ne firtplaci liihed rtert------- r. The horse barn txSV has 12 ! $75/000. BY AP- . end Is located side of town. ed gar I sifua "IT'S TRADING TIME" OXBOW LAKE PRICE REDUCED! This V'2 story homa can make lake living It's aluminum sided, has 1Vi baths, a walk recreation rom and a large boat well. Mai dishwasher, bullt-ln oven and range, three Z( Incinerator, water softener. This home Is pr with almost immadlata possassion. CALL F MENT TODAYI WATERFORD TOWNSHIP This sharp three bedroom brick rancher < close to all schools and shopipng, has lai room, full basement and T/i car garaga. L yard, nicely landscaped. This home Is Imr out end Includes lots of extras. Be first to only $25,900 with approximately $6 "■ or you can assume present 4f/i% *”5, Including texr-- --- 0 enloyabla. IS, Including water heat, only $30,500 1 APPOINT- : carpeted living ge Anchor fenced «e this listing at 1 mortgage with payments o irance. DON'T FORGET, Wf and self-cleaning c I The perfect home tor entertaining, the femllyl Paneled family room with tire-separate dining room, bright airy living gals^wll^lover (Includes bul|t-ln basement and tm car attached oerage. a large lot overlooking Greens Lake In ______________—...J Eltatos. MOVE Y(JUR FAMILY IN FOR THE HOLIDAYSI OUR GUAMNTBED TRADE-IN PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU, MR. HOMEOWNER-WITHOUT IT-YOU MUST SELL BEFORE DO YOU WANT PEOPLE TO LOOK AT YOUR HOME OR BUY IT? KAMPSEN REALTY will show your home ONLY who are definitely ready to buy NOWI People who s for your type of home In and/or Immediate financing BUYERS not LOOKERS e Y lo people ) ere looking a'vallable. We*show your HOME to >d you gel a fast satisfactory sale. _____ .. _ ...... ... home call for any of our qualified sales people: Dave Bradley, Emery Butler, Donna Gooden, Ken Hall, Bob Harrell, Oleto Howard, Dick Bryan, Leo Kampsen, Bill Mountain, Eileen Moyer, Elaine Smith or Leo Gogert. 1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE 44)921 After 8 P.M. Coll 338-1763 ______ This bull . maker. $12,000 with aoprox. $4,500 ^wn, ^aih to ^Misting Lend C^om NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW shou?d know ''about tha 'tremendous special offerings of new homes available to you for immediate occupancy. Your next home can have tha smart eye appeal of a modern "inch or the traditional elegance ot,s; .. stately Colonial or why not consider the popular TrUevel, all priced; within your budget. Visit our newi homes at WESTRIDGE O F 83 WATERFORD, left off the Dixie -Highway at Our Lady of the Lakes C(,l. Uaucae Catholic Church, Open Dally 1-5 p.m. or LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW -ESTATES, right olf Clintonville Road, onto Costa Mesta, and FO. " BAY, right off Williams Lake Roe onto Perry Drive, left to Fox Be Drive, visit our ranch model at lOi " Cass Lake Road, Open Dally 1 4490 DIXIE AND FREMBES COMMERCIAL BUILDING with A/200 sq. ft. of office or store space. Busy corner tot/ Drayton Plains, $49700 - CALL TODAY. MLS 674-2245 SHINN REALTY igef utnity ar AVON "0" DOWN Gi OR FHA Rancher on the lake, has lO lake frontage, ' LOON LAKE AREA Spacious rancher, $ large badroome, living room with wall to wall carpeting and fireplece, kitchen hat bullt-lns, dining room with walkout door wall, 2V4 car attached garage, situated on 2 large lots, lust $33,700 terms. ROCHESTER SCHOOLS | 2 story brick colonial, largo llv-i Ing room with bay window, spacious dining room, exceptions! kitchen, breakfast room, paneled family r -------- "" beautiful .......1 bookcase a nice laundry room iraga, large: gai irgrai AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES present home. ISirii REALTORS & BUILDERS CLARKSTON ____ — -.-tck---'---- schools and si "SINCE" 1939 a garage. This home Is located on b to schools. Full pries $24,500. trade y JM-TERTORD place, a 120 Full price $ BUILDING TIPS: RUGGED SPANISH STYLE utitui levels of matsivs baan r 1,500 square fast of II fixtures and c by "^I^^Mar. 332-0552 MLS and rugged old .............I. 15 foot master ............. _ _____t living room, and a hugs full wall fireplace. Ona and Vi baths with cotorsd nlc tils and a dream kitchan with caMnsta crafted II Iharmopena windows and attachad two car gar- TRAOE YOUR PRESENT HOME MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR DOWN, VACANT FRONT, - ------------ kitchan. !t*c*oslnQ^ HOME PLUS INCOME. 6 ri»m» tor ^135 monthly which payments. Nsw $— furnace, new roof and tha apartm; Is partially furnishad. Jusf $12,500 . FHA terms. Fine for tha homa NORTH SIDE RANCH. SharpI 49 Sale Houses Yoo'l re built and easy to maintain.| I be proud as punch to own! Call your O'NEIL REALTY sentative today. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 1520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD i COLONY HEIGHTS OPEN SAT.-SUN., 1 TO 5 BEDROOM COLONIAL unde construction featuring 2Va baths, formal dining room, tpacious family room, priced from $42r525 Including lot. Other colonials & levels available price from $2I.9( Model located fust off Elizabeth Lake Rd. Va ml. W. of WIMIami Lake Rd. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor :M 3-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (MS9) Mile East of Oxbow Lake lOHNSON' CRESCENT LAKE AREA 5 room ranch, aluminum sided bedroom home, full basamant, g forced air heat, brand naw. li mad jets possession. Cash t WEST BLDOMFIELD refrigerator, wall h $26.50 II, 602-02$2. lOHNSON ntjunn "ESTABLISHED 1930" e Oakland Heights. 2 baths. il 3 bedroom brick 3 story on Pontiac's It Lake Estate, 1-3 I h 2 kitchens, 2 beths, fireplace. MOUNTED ANTLERS anced ranch home li THIRTY OUGHT SIX Ichlgen, ■ 5,900 on C RACK 1 10 room, 3 laml 1 walking dlstence 2536 Dixie Hwy.-Multiple Listing Servcice—674-0324 only, so CALL TODAYI sao OUR LADY OF THE LAKES A HIGH-PRESTIGE AREA — This 4-bodroom brick contemporary rancher Is locatsd in beautiful Northrldge Sub. Tha 11x16 maatar bedroom has a half bath, and tha main bath Is full csramic. Plenty of closet space Is a woman's delight. Aluminum storms for saay maintenance. Situated close to schools, this lovely 'xxnt li e REAL BARGAIN at $21,000 with excellent terms. HURRY, CALL NOWI DRAYTON WOODS VERY DESIRABLE locttl lust 2 years old. Fully c Rorne. I, 2'/iKar attached window's era lust a tow SEE THIS TODAYI rro •ttach^^arags^ d comtortsbia homa. CALL TODAYI JUST FAR ENOUGH YET CLOSE ENOUGH TO TOWN—Just a deod-and Mocktoppad street, end In a 5-room rancher with full beeement, o< duopane windows, and only 5 years old. $ts,450. BE FIRST, CALL NOVVI rtTng, drapes, gas h lit and shopping. I ». CALL TODAYI 3-bedroom rancher that you've baan I afford. Full basement, 2(Vcar garaga, and a large toncad yard. Located '~ icktop street, cl^wetor, a--" -*— TRADING THE BATEMAN WAY-The modi home. Your equity It cethi Let wisely on the home of cholca-THE RISK-FREE V s, 2-car attached garage, t ..........e featurtt. M-24 to lust ________ (between Orion end Oxford). OPEN SAT. I, 1-5 p.m. end other times by appointmtnt. WATKINS LAKE RANCHER: 3-bedrooms, I kitchen, lull basement, sealed-glass window., gleamlng-whlle carefree aluminum siding. Com and Watkins Lake Rds. OPEN SAT. 8. SUN. 2 9 SAT. A SUN. 2-5 p CLARKSTON JBATEMANI N 1>ICI Min ]|^*".8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1968 "bargain-keego harbor IN PONTIAC ng house with 3 floors and • • furnltur- - pie. Only 121,700. Some i Show , for appointment. Office In ...ON WEAV_. University Lake Property 51 S BEDROOM year ROUND HOME on land contract. On Willems Lake. Call 75B-4272 or 307-9BI2. 10 ACRES NEAR Mancelona, partly ded. approx. MENZIES REAL ESTATE '^eVeS: 625-« LOTS 120'xl20', blacktop rc OFFICE: *25-5485 NICE LOT FOR waIkKJL blacktop Rd., Clarkstpn ‘----Sheldon 625-5557. LAKE FRONT HOMES, ” J. L. Daily cu.__________= ^bS°vIur'^°"NearV£;^"r»m na wtth. la?« line and begin living, $21,500, ____Clintonville Rd......... Sewer available next year. $4,500 LADD'S 391-3300 OF PONTIAC 3677 S. LAPEER SISLOCK & KENT, INC. JUST OFF.GOOD PAVED Road, mile S. of Holly — 107 acres, 176 frontage. Attractive farm horr winding roads. I< rnsfe'/!-«. ill"^ $M,&»'value only. 887-5700. ^'relilno! ^UO*. *E^M FewlVi-7 3l5' to m ff. deep, $3,500 and $4,500 each. Reasonable terim. C. A. WEBSTER, Reol Estate Oakland 8-2515 MY 2-2291 * ACRES-W. of Baldwin, V. mheJ of 1-75 on Morgan Rd., Oric Schools, 10,500. GREEN ACRES MY 3-62*2 14» S. Lapeer IM. 14 ACREV (FOR DEVELOPMENT) 10 ACRES, 18W lake frontage, *0*ACREsT*DrahrSS^ Rd., $47,000, 20 Oo'aCRES,'^^ road frontages, buildings, $00,000—30,000 dov d-M REAr estate, 423-1400 WO or OR 34)455 or eves. to "Acres east p^^ Dav^Dur^^ Highway. Oxford area. 15 acres pear pT«" =S UNDER * IN HWlai tdentra'l blKktop road li^rea w.™ _.J Rosa Center Rd. (Not far from While LakeL ,--------------------- n. lour (Oefrolt PUSHMAN LAKE FRONT, large pine trees. Ideal lor wt“'-~'* basament ......................i High Hill Village I 12 Acres, stream and w * acres hi QrtonvIlla ... Beautiful ci I* frontage. White L DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY (a division of) ANDERSON & GILFORD CLARKSTON AREA, near Pine Ortonville -Knob, 54 acres, 1900' blackton s.nnn TER AREA — 5 ________________ NIX REALTOR. 451-0221, WATERFORD HILL Scenic lot on beautiful Waterford mil. 114x155. Full price $4,000. Clarkston Real Estate Sale Land Contracts < 1 MILLION Dollars has been made availabla us to purchase and assume lai contracts, mortgages or buy homi lots or acreage outright. We w give you cash for your equity. O appraiser Is awaiting your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty .440 Highland Rd. (M-59) Ml Open 9-9__________ 674-22 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS rgently needed. Sea us before y( Warren Stout, Reoltor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd.^ FE 5-81 80 to 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, g beef or hogsl Name your needs, we have it ef "—-Igan's Fi * ' quarters,"___... Coldwater, Mich. I j also large substantial barn. I nis farm will lend itself to development or would make an Ideal riding stable. May consider selling 50-70 acres with buildings. Total price, $107,000. We have other farms for your consideration. UNDERWOOD Wanted Contruct»-Htg. 60^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Jrgently needed. See us before you Warren Stout, Realtor iO N. Opdyke Rd. FE ^8145 Open Eves. "" " Sale Business Property 57 18,000 SQUARE FEET commercial u..Ideally located In city. “■jfacturingy warehousing* 9587. • industrial, t , FE HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty COMMERCIAL CORNER on Union Lake Rd. 142 ft. frontage, 330 ft. on side street. 2-bedroom home at rear. Priced at $24,500. 3.4 ACRES on corner of Andersonville Rd. and Nelsey Rd. Good for multiple ~ commercial. Priced right $15,500. .. $23,000. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208__________________343-7181 INVESTMENT PROPERTY Perry Street business corner. Buildings partially leased. Excellent potential for commercial. ir clinic or offices. Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" APARTMENT S the fast growir BOX SPRINGS AND MATTRESS, chest of drawers, night table, maple credenz*, dinette table, metal storage cabinet, lamps, end table, bookcase, misc., kitchen utensils. Call FE 4-1748 between ' BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE BRAND NEW. Large size (round, drop-leaf, .....................3-, t end BEDROOM - 4 PIECE mahogany suite, mattress, springs. Reasonable. FE 4-7078 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Welt 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355 AVING TROUBLE CASHING out your equity because ot th-mortgage situation? — We'v cashed out others — maybe » can help youl I land contracts, large i Earl Garrels, Realtor 2410 SO. COMMERCE MArket WALLED LAKE EMpIre 3-4084 CT NOW. coming in regularly from wlshhig to purchase land dfKountsi If __________ f you nave a lanu coi tract to sell — leave It with u w« know we can get the top doll! you. Call Von Realty, 482-5800. Money to Loon (Licensed Money Lender)_ loans” 61 LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER Si LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 Mortgage Loons E PAST 42 YEARS CARNIVAL 1968 DIAL-A-MATIC wing machine left t tor $109. Bala 1968 TOUCH-A-MATIC New sewin stitching, i Blvd. FE 2-4842, Attention Housewives highest prices for used furniture ind appliances. Ask for Mr. Grant It Wynfian*s Furniture FE 5-1501, >euKuu/v\, LiviMLj room, Kiicnen furniture. M. C. LIppard, FE ^7932. Furniture, 210 E. Pike. Sale Household Goods 65 MOVING TO APARTMENT Household goods for tale. St Nov. 23, _froni 343-4393.*^ CUSHIONS-CUSHIONS Custom made for Danish, ColonI and Contemporary chairs 20 to 50 pe- —* ......Jd group of fl Com'l. Upholstery. MOVING: 32" Hartland extras. Tappans Elec with double ovei with discs, Edl— with cylinders, Sterloptican CONTEMPORARY 84" SOFA —5. 332-1934. CHROME DINETTE SETS, assemble yourself, save, 4 chairs, table $49.94 value $29.95. Also 4 chair sets. New 19M designs — barrel pedestal chairs. Michigan Fl------ cent, 393 Orchard ' 8442.—33. MATCHING HIGH back living roo chairs, dark green, nylon frieze, $50; swivel rocker, brown tapesti Imitation lamps and tableT,"’"dryer.*'~'3bii CARPETING Warehouse overstocked. M u s sacrifice 100's of yards of bette carpeting. 100 per cent nylon a only $4.95 sq. yd., free estimate! Call 335-9283, Household Appliance chairs. 851-2454, eft. 5 DUNCAN PHYFE WALNUT dining .------ . j|,g|rs 4J2- ELECTRIC STOVEr refrigerator and auto, washer. All for $25. 1415 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake. ELECTRIC STOVE, $25; GAS SI $35; Refrigerator with top fre< $49; Wringer washer. $40. G. ris, FE 5474*. _______________ freezer, $125. FURNITURE LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY-NEW --- *— ■)ed set, complete wl Ills and guard leddi ’, unpaid balance I water available. Only minutes Oakland University Campus, rst and get the cream. Will ____for Northern Motel. Ask for No. 14-5235 and No. 14-5234-VL. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 334-3581 9*5-8759 Open nites til 9________ Swaps POOL TABLE, ! 1958 CADILLAC SEDAN lor pickup. condition tor o 1968 REMBRANDT MOBILE t r properly. 588- POOL TABLE for tape recorder, OR EVES. *73-9272 Everything Begins Wtih The Land " tVi ACRES — A pleasant place for Vi ACRE — Beautiful lots on blacktop road, lake priv., while this large lake Is being developed, lots are being offered at predevelopment prices N. of Oxford, ... ---------- jood displa , 2 offices, lot 200x100' - $28,50 $7,500 down. I m m e d I a t M-59 t Airport, 180 ft. frontage, 310' sep, zoned C-2, Includes good ranch 3use and garage — only $34,000. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL 8. INVESTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Weekdays alter 5, Sat, and Sun.-Call 332-3759 i. SAGINAW ST. _______ exc. pond possible, S Ortonville, $550 per acre. C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I M-15 Orton CALL COLLECT 427-2815 1497. ___________ HOWARD T. KEATING 22060 W. 13 Mil# Birmlngharr 646-1234 566-795‘ Are Horses Your Hobby? DAVISBURG AREA On hardtop road, 80 acres witt large (arm house in good con ditlon. 2 wood barns. Several stall: and I box stall. Excellent loi horses or could be equipped loi blooded cattle. Price $9(i, 0 00 Terms. $30,000 down. Balanca I per cent land contract. Nelsey RdL^^^n^, Waterford Twp. f^;i? C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Near Sashabaw, Waterford 135x300 ft. lot has T 2 DOWNTOWN BUILDING Contains 494.817 cu. ft. on 01 the main Saginaw St. con Practically all rented^under business or offices. Being'^of depreciated value of bul alone. Ask for Bruca A personally. Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 33f Office Open Evenings 8. Sunday Business Opportunities 59 Sole^l^lng^ PERSIAN LAMB coat, gray, s 14, good cond. $45. 444-3913. Sale Houselwld Goods^^M Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 *2.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 Acres of Free Parking / STUDIO COUCH, $69, r 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM fun set of Sealy Posture-Pedic tresses. 625-1515 or 625-5626. 3 QUARTER SIZE HIDER-BEL, needs recovering. Call after 5, 673- 3~-P iecE“’k R OE hFe R sectiona 682-8384.________________ >ROOM — (Brand new furr Shepardson, agent. I Hawley, 255-05 1514_ urgTr Pa'ed oufllandinTp'of'iL iTo'oOi WARDEN REALTY . Huron, Pontiac_ 48 ORDER. START your Controls, Bro( 9 PIECE DECORATED light brow mah^gany roomjet, reas. 852-2661. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 Solid Vinyl Tile ........7c C‘ Inlaid TUe, 9x9 7c « Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake “Across From the MaN" 3'b”~G aY’~R AN G ET^godd ’'cond It k $3^ 682-M20. _____________ 36 INCH ELECTR^I^^^stove, go 36'' ’ GAS'TrOVE”GE">efrTge’rat< sell for best offer. 338-1895._ 38"’ ELECTRIC RANGE, *35. 8; 54"” white' BABY~BED,"'sprIn ^adjust, hjte new. 682-2197. _ 1968 SINGER CABINET Capitoi credit piece* scotchguarded with zippered reversible cushions, sold ' ■ -$249.88, balance due, $194 cas $10 monthly. chairs, sold f< due $221 cash or $10 monthly. 4 piece walnut bedroom dresser, mirror, 4 drawer chest and bookcase bed. Sold (or $229, balance due $174 cash or $10 monthly. IWodern sofa and matching ch zippered reversible cushions, i for $189.88 balance due $144 c or $10 monthly. Walnut bedroom suite, d o u I and bookcase bed, sold for $ balance due $95 cash or monthly. Repossessed Hide-A-Bed, fair ( reversible cushions, s balance due $273 c due $590 cash or I By Dick Turner FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING or all year around ave a big astorfment ol a ^ selactidn of new and TYLER'S AUCTION 4959 Hlohtand Rd. (M-59) 473-9534 Open dally and Sun. 9-9 • 1*11, NU, $«, TJ4. Ui 8* 0« “Hi, Coach!” Hi-Fi, TV & Radios , Lakewood' Village, Sr*( STEREO SMALL COMPONENT system $75. Zenith combination $125. Both AM 8. FM multiplex. NEW FURNITURE ind dll Tyler's Ing ri Iroom, and dinattas. 20-40 It off. Tyler's Aucflon, 4959 • Rd. 473^534.----------------- LOOKING FOR A ORIENTAL CARPET, Persia, 12'8"x)0'3'. »u»v Motorway, Pontiac, 482-8774. _ REFRIGERATOR $25, APARTMENT SOFAS — REUPHOLSTERED, i — fabrics during fall sala. I. Com'l. Upholstery._ Little Joe's Bargain Houst Baldwin at Walton Blvd. FE 2-48< ____ AND FLORAL chair, A condition, call after 5. OR 4-1353. TAPE RECORDER, PAID $200, v SEWING MACHINE h n secretarial desk fi .jrk unit, $35 up. Fo I and Olfica Supply, - -------- OR 3^747 Hwy., Drayton. OR 3-9747. SIDE BY SIDE KELVINATOR,: re-frigerator and GE Slove. 4MM759. SINGER ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine. Cabl; automatic "Dial Mode ------ bllqd hems, designs, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed, payoff. $53 CASH OR PAYMENTS OR $5 PER MO. GUARANTEED UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixie Hwy._______FE 44)905 Reconditioned USED refrigerators, guaranteed. CONSUMERS POWER 28 W. LAWRENCE USED COLOR T SWEET'S 422 W cakes button holes, overcasts, I • $49.00 cabinet or term ir month. Call Capit lanager til 9 p.m. If tol 563-8200 ZIG ZAG SEWING Machine, like -ew, $125, FE 4-6721 ANTIQUE SPECIAL, pre-Christmas monthly. $108 cash or ! ^IGIDAIRE STOVE 30", excellent condition. 363-7562._______________ GREY STAIR RUNNER, HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 0 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: 8-plece living room outfit with 'iving room suite, 2 step tab ....ig cocktail 7-piece /Ith double bed with d matching 4 chrome sdit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. ^ HURON IRON RITE, Kelvinalor refrigeral GE refrigerator, Kelvinator elect range, Kelvinator dish wash folding picnic table and bench walnut lamp table with glass t TV, GE dryer. 8x7'x15" » storage unit, 8' L-shap# desk i sh.elt storage unit, adding machl KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2417 DIXIE_HWY___________474-2234 KENMORE ELECTRIC DRYER, $35; Westinghouse 2-dcior freezer top refrigerator, $45; 4 0" Frigidalre^EiecIric Range, $M. ^4 IVING‘‘ room FURNITURE.^ ex- LIKE N LINOLEl .. $29.9$ ...................... Open 9-* 515 E Walton, corner of Joslyn CONSOLE STEREO HI-FI, $35. and repairs of a Mcn-Sat._____________________ COLOR TV SERVICE Johnson's TV, FE 8-4549 wr°CTced. 42^1 ■)154. > 12 year a MANUFACTURERS CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT CONSOLE 4-Speakers Diamond needles BSR 4 speed changer TELEVISION 8, RADIO C For Soli Miscananeous 67 CHRISTMAS SHOPPING?? CHAIN $AWS NEW MCCULLOCH MAC 4 4- LB. $149, OTHERS $110 USED LAWN TRACTORS, $395 UP. UGHTEN'S POWER CENTER I. University Dr. ' 651-7010 Downtown Rochester For Sale Mitcelloneout 67 tractor 12 h snow t^ade, c UTILITY TRAILER, i60 HOUSES, all sizes. If 748 Or^rd LkrRd. '37 s!g NEW^ offlCjs^ «ste machines, "drafting tables, file cabinets. Forbes PrlnHng and Office Supply^ 4500 Dixie Hwy., 3-97*7. WATER SOFTENER, DEEP weU IP, reas., *82-’"" BROWN, ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER ............. bathtub with a beautiful glass tub enclosure, aluminum frame, with sand blasted Swan design, $28195. G. A. Thompson, TOPS M-59 W. Us«f'™tal**g8raQe'doort, Idisl ®'""*'bouCevard s*upply » S. Wvd. E.___________333-71*1 Christmai 6lf*» 67-B CHRISTMAS TRIM SHOW NOVEMBER 20-3L 20 Area Craftsmen displaying hundreds of exciting things they have assembled- for your gifting. Hours are 11-8 dally. Sun. 1-4. THE TREASURE CHEST, --------- tlques. Imports, 3231 GARBAGE DISPOSAL, 54 hor - er, $27J8. ess Steel Sinks, 32x21, $29.50. table Launa Plywood, 4x8x'A, Hand Tool»-Mncliin«ry 68 END FORD TRACTOR, good for parts or can be used. $200. TO la Dozer, $3500; HD-3 Dozer, $3500, — ------ 1375 Indian ■ GAS SPACE heater, $50; ( ------- blower, $10; 3 , 1 single, good ci_________ 0 Harvard, Clarkston, 620- GARAGE SALE: many Items, 5271 ----- ----------decoration end gifts, Nov. 21, 22, 23. 10 ' ' p.m. 024 Menoninee b Telegraph and Genessee. HOT WATER HEATER, _________________ gas, Consumers approved, $89.50, $39.95 and $49.95 marred. Also electric and. butane heaters. Ter-ritic values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake, FE 4-84*2.—1*. HEATING STOVE, Horse drawn sleds. Iron pot, churn, corner what not, antique chairs, love seat, metal lathe, table saw, game If drawers, I. G. A. Thompson', 7005 M-59 JEWELRY, ODD I balanced si diamond neeoie, piays an size records. Remote speaker provisions. Sold for $279.88, unpaid balance $212 cash or $10 per * giant feet ot Danish contemporary styling stereo consol, S speaker system with remote speaker outlets, diamond needle, BSR record changer, plays all sizes. Sold tor $389.50, unpaid balance $286 cash or $15 month. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE Eliz. Lk. Rd. _______335-9283 Thompson, 7005 M-59 W LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, _____________ ilue, $14.95. Also bathtubs, toilets, ower stalls. Irregulars. Tei---- ilues. Michigan Fluorescent, -chard Lake, FE 4-8462.-1. MEYER'S 2'/j HORSE, elector gump, like new — $100, as'semWy, deep "wlSr turnine pi complete assembly Incl., 5 motor new condition, best < WALNUT DROP-LEAF TABLE MOVING SALE FURNITURE, metal Opdyke to Phillips. 2 blocks N public, entire Inventory of new Zenith, RCA, and Motorola TVs, color TVs, and stereos, must be sold. Every Item d-Tsco unted, no pllance, 24123 ' Telegraph._____ For Sale Miscellaneous FUEL OIL HEATING stc PORTABLE STEREO, 4 spe Rosteroven and cabinet, [ronrlte, portable dishwasher. apartment s a Rd. I attachments ( $89.50, checkwriters registi — ~ ■ WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG maple^ cabinet, "Early Amerii design. Take over payments of: $5 PER MONTH OR $49 CASH BALANCE 5 year guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixie Hwy.______FE 44)905 WASHER PARTS "32 Dixie Hwy. 1.50, IBM's ...... , 22741 Woodward, - Equipment Co. ’x12' linoleum RUGS, $3.95 EA. Plastic wall tile .......1c ei ing tilt — wall paneling, cheai ; Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Hurc 10' aluminum j 5 dealers, Christmas Rochester. Paint Creek Antiques For Christmas Many new things. "Early Shoppers Get The Goodies" Have coffee and browse. THE WOODEN PEG The Carriage House 69 S. Main-Clarkston ANTIQUE CHESTS, marble t< . Beautiful antique glas BEAUTIFUL WALNUT secretar with Roll front. 100-Yr. Old Cherr Dropleaf table. Cut glass. Y-Kni antiques, Davisburg, 434-0991. foTETTLE ESTATE, (or sa"le. Ti (any leaded glass shadf, large ai pie butter kettle, other antiques, ml. N. of Standpipe, corner i Hi FI, Radios 1 RCA CONSOLE Model fs" portable westinghouse, deliver, set up and guarantt ), 623-1156. ____ AUTHOR’iZE'D SALE warehouse stock of color T\ ith, RCA, Admiral, Phllco. et' to 23" from $199 up. $2 dowi. C WAREHOUSE & STORAGE heater and ____ maker, cash and carry, t COMPRESSOR 5. OR 4-1353. 6. 1339 N. Cass Lake Rd. BLUE MOHAIR SOFA, < aucets. FE 8-0909. BASEMENT SALE: 2533 Toby, Judah Lake Sub, Nov. 23, 9 -S, Sponsored by Girl Scouts.______ BASEMENT SALE: November 18-23, 10-8. Furniture,^ clothing, Inclr*" “ Christmas wrapping material. Urn- —w at....... motors, ’. 5674 Argyii BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount fror Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR BASEMENT RUMMAGE, Fr Saturday, 9-5. Clothes, gas s Eylpiwtiit. ... NI^W, - BEAUTY SALON, EQUIPMENT, ‘»,’'TyS!Sri:i Sporting ,PA'3...9f 1st SEE THE SNO-JET snowmobiles PAIRS SKI boots (boy's slza^,t,7). Ladies size 9; nevar ^n w6rn. 7.5 MM SWISS SPORTER ... Williams sight, recoil pad. «5. FE 4-8394 af • - 1948 SKI-DOO SUPER 370, good SNOW FLAKE — ....... —...------ Light, compact, 10 h.p., 40 mph. Sporfcraft Mfg. 4l*o Foley, *234)650 DELUXE M-1 CARBINE. 200 rounds DEALERS WANTED 1 Lake ' WOOD PLANER, hIR COMPRESSORS,. equipment, hydraulic lacks, si cleaners. Welding equipment. Pontiac ’ University Drive. FE 24)104. JOHN DEERE 8-speed, •se. Exc. Lodder back-power shift. ■’*-condition, 391- Cameras—Servlet PRACTICE DRUM SET, like ne with sock cymbals. OR 3-2523. I CHORD, SILVERTONE Org and bench, $100. 425-2493.___ 148 SUNN 200S, 1964 VOX sup Beatle. 1944 Farfisa duo < BARGAINS IN USED PRAQICE PIANOS Morris Music I S. Telegraph FE 3-0567 Across from Tel-Hur' _______Shopping Center built-in Theelre-Tremolo, almost new model at $1195. „ Hagen Music___________________332-0500 CORONET, EXCELLENT condlllon $125 cash. 4814)904 after 5 p.nr- ,... all-purpoM styS cnair, i Wtllaht Jet Uraam dryer, 451-1314. GUNS-GUNS-GUNS One of the largest selections In Oakland County. Browning, Weatherby, Winchester, Remington, Coil and Smith-Wesson pistols, scopes, sights. We do our own "■SKI-DOO'S FROM $695 12 to 45 H.P. 15", 10", and 30" tracks — ‘‘--hlnes In stock now! q complete I tai ered trailers, 'stop OUT THIS WEEKENDI Cliff Dreyer's M Gun and Sports Center W210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 _____Open Dally and Sundays__ BOWS AND ARROW$~334.*349 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON HEAD STANDARDS, 4'9, w MASSEY FERGUSON lachlnes, Pontiac Farm ____lal, 82' - - - -■ 334-1442. itrlal, 825 Woodward, 334- NEW SAVE $$$ wide Track 20 h.p. Ski Track 24 h.p. i.p. Ski Daddler Diablo Rouge, $495 CRUISE-OUT, INC 63 E. Walton FE *-4402 Dally 9-6, Closed Sundays ELKHORN E FLAT Alto Saxophone, exc. sound. 674-2465._________ ESTEY MAHOGANY Spinet Plano, FENDER STRATOCASTER, Vox Jaguar Organ, used 1 ' $375. sTivertone 60-watt twl. _ amp, $115. Standel Echo, $95. Seth Elect. Metronome, $15. Mika stand, boom, and 2 mikes, $25. 692-6961. anytime. ________________ ronrite, port ousehoid I •" e. L. ... V. 334-7649. Hamilton, 312 I, off Cooley Lk. Rd. RUAAAAAGE SALE, SUN. 24.. / Congregation Oneida Rd., Poi RUMA6AGE SALE: pictures, dishes, I RUMMAGE SALE: Fri. i Drayton Plains. 673-3903. RESALE AND EXCHANGE: wreaths, desks, chairs. grand PIANO, • Christmas, 16 W. MAJOR ELECTRIC accordlan, white ■REBUILT DEEP WELL let pum| 50 gallon tank, $45, 363-2650. RUMMAGE SALE, miscellaneou Episcopal Church, corner of P and Williams St., Exchange • RUMMAGE SALE: By Bloomfield, Franklin and Birmingham Hadar san. Quality merchandise ----- d South Pleasant. •9 Sat. 8-5. Ogg Cleaners, 379 RUMMAGE SALE: ' SNOW FENCE, $8 PER ROLL SUMP PUMPS SOLD, snowmobile, and a complete line ( snowmobile clothing. Take M-59 to W. H^hland, right 1 Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd left and follow signs to DAWSON' SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 62' W. off S. Telegraph, beh Gallaghers Musk Store.______ BUFFET, ITAUAN, e BASEMEfiT SALE: _ _..._S HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLIGHE .. WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS $1 A DAY 952 Joslyn P CARRIER 5‘ -COMMERCTAL UPRIGHT K SIMPLICITY TRACTOR, power, snow blade, mi ^E P LADDERS,~fooisT^stornTw'in-33 Morelan( SNOW BLOWER ATTACHMENT I TRAIL BI^KE jSUZUKf 80, only^ 6i transformer. Call BUI Pohl, FE RED SHIELD STORE THERMAL DRAPES, 84x20 used 3 months, $25. id lady's clothing. MA 6- y. 642- -3943. GRINNELL'S (Downtown Store Only) PRE CHRISTMAS PIANO SALE USED UPRIGHTS $69 USED GRANDS $50 USED SPINETS $189 NEW FLOOR SAMPLE SPINETS $^9 SCORPION SNOW MOBILES The Proven Snow Mobile 15", 18" and 23" track Stop in and inspect quality. Order early and save. STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) 4$2-944g SKI DOO SPECIAL ver 40-1! Ski Doos from $429; ’ Casirol snowmobile o R^w*^*969 dMble s'n e Open )0 to 9 weekdays 10 to 4, Sat. 8. Sun. JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Vz ml. E. of Lapeer City limits )RGAN AND SOME band I struments, Reasonable. 651-9729. PIANO AND ORGAN SALE GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 S. TELEGRAPH FE 44)544 PONTIAC OPEN MON. AND FRI. TIL Smiley Bros., Music TRUMPEt KING BY CONN, UPRIGHT PIANO - $6 UPRIGHT PIANO, $40 8, U UPRIGHT PIANO WANTED; GOOD U WURLITZER PORTABLE ELEC Music Lessons Sales-service. Also i ANNOUNCING GALLAGHER'S MUSIC - ' - Electronic Organ We hav( jessons ^In a group^ OPEN MON. AND FRI. TILL 9 CLASSICAL GUITAR l1 S'S 0 N "-^lac Music and Sound, 4 Office Equipment 1 00 TYPEWRITERS AND ADDINgI MACHINES, Mnrj^tely rebull^and 4880 o'i^'come* 10*3^844 *R’yan'’Rd^'at SKI - DADDLE SNOWMOBILE, h.p. 1948 used. Also I W/t h brand new, 1948. never used. C ing out sale. Can be seen Leon Station, M-24 and Drahner f SNOWMOBILE SKI DOO SKI DADDLER SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES CRUISE-OUT, INC. E. Walton FE 8-. ~ - ', Closed Sundays SNOWMOBILES SEE THE RACY ONE SKI ROULE ALSO YUKON KING-SNO PONY PRICES START AT $520 DOUBLE TRAILERS AT $179.00 SINGLE TRAILERS^T $146.00 WHOLESALE PR ICES AVAILABLE OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER 2434 Dixie 9-8_____334-8500 See The Hot Ones ONLY SNO-SPORT Wakes Up Winter for the family fun or The racing enthusiast From 12 h.p. up Elec, start or manual , Priced from $695 up OVER 50 MACHINES IN STOCK CHOOSE YOURS EARLY AT PRE-SEASON PRICES Trailers and Sleds OF DIFFERENT TYPES WINTER SUITS, BOOTS AND GLOVES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN — in stock. ENGINE MODIFYING RACING EQUIPMENT Oakland County's Largest Snowmobile Dealer "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" 2 locations to serve you. MG SALES & SERVICE 4467 Dixie Hwy. Draylon 473-6458 MG COLLISION 103 E. Montcalm Pontiac F^-MH SKI-DOO SNOWMOBILES PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE RD. SNOWMOBILE DRASTIC SAVINGS p. elec. Ski Doo, reg. $1020, p.' Ski Doo, reg. $090, now $4 h p. Diablo Rouge 1947,' like new CRUISE-OUT, INC. E. Walton FE 1-4402 __Dally 9-4, Closed Sundays Want Ads For Action THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1968 WINTER FUN? “lOP|ROS. PONTIAC HP. AT OPDYKE RD. 1-A BLACK DIRT SMte Imtfd; also topsoil, sand a oraval fill. BulMars suppllas. B Ballard, «2>-1410t Las BaardsI 1-AAA SAND AND gravel, all araas delivered. i73-5S1<, Waterford. A-1 TOP 86lL.' ai| types jravel.".... M i083735._________________ ^ B & B AUQION EVERY FRIDAY.... >>n pm iXiSX SATURDAY •• B & B AUQION New King and Queen Size Mattresses, $29.50 ea. Two Deer Rifles 1 Antique Covered Wagon t>.w. SAND AND grav< and sand products. C ....... limestone, all sizes. Tested topsoU, fill dirt, all areas del. 394^2. Wood-Coal-Coke-FiiBl________77 A-1 OAK WOOD, DELIVERED, iODY FIREPLACE WOOD Dellver4d, 473-3478 or 473-3501. DRY OAK FIREPLACE wc delivered and stacked. 335-3247. DRY KINDLING WOOD, truck load B & B AUCTION Sat. Night, 7 P.M. Shorp, Nov. 23 Jack Myer Again with his grocery on wheels Groceries (sold In case lots railroad, salvage, new furaltun mattresses, floor coverings, tools paint, toys, candles, nuts, and a kinds of Christmas merchandlsi deer rifles. DOOR PRIZE-BEAUTIFUL SHETLAND PONY Dixie Hwy„ FE NEW SEASONED white p trwsVig7-491». SEASONED HARDWOOD, will dellv--, 391-1704; Christmas trees, U-- S. Lapeer Rd., Pontiac._ USED LUMBER. 3x4" - 13 Pets-Hwiifliig Dogi 79 t-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTEI HBI“ '»• VA POODLE GROOMS, $3 Christmas app'ts. Poodla pu 1-A GROOMING Mr. Edward's Poodle Salon, experience and natural t B AUCTION Fri. Night, Pre-Holiday Auction, Nov. 22, 7 P.M. Sharp Everything must go such es; bunk ^s, chests of drawers, dressers, beds, cedar chests, lamps, tables, Platform rockers, recllners, color V s and stereos, living room and Mroom suites, chrome sets, electric sewing machines, mattresses, floor coverings, antiques, chime c ocks. Grandma rockers, cuckoo clocks, end tables, rugs, toys, Christmas lights, dishes, dolls, watches, silverware, end hundreds of other articles too numerous to mention. DOOR PRIZE EVERY AUCTION DIXIE HWY. OR 3-2717 THINK PETS Puppies, monkeys, birds, kittens, tropical fish and supplies, r--'-Charlies Pet Shop, 494 W. Hur mile E. of Telegraph; 332-8515. 4959 Highland Rd. (Vi old location) IMPOUNDED VEHICLES whi have been declared abandoned therefore scheduled for sale .. public auction, pursuant to Section 252 of Acts 300 of Public Acts of 1949 (C. L. Sec. 257, 252), ‘ Pontiac Police Dapt. at Sa.... A Sons, Inc., 500 Collier Rd„ Pontiac, Michigan. Sals of Vehicles will be held on Saturday, Nov. 23, 1948 at 1:30 p.m. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23 i irnishings. VERY PLAYFUL Siamese, familiar with k SATURDAY, 7 p. 7 WEEK OLD FEMALE AKC Toy black poodla. 474-2379. NIATURE MALE AKC IRISH SETTER mala pi : poodli 33AI184. I Christmas. 343- BOSTON BULL PUPS. service. 852-2434. BEAUTIFUL AKC BOXER PUPS, must sacrifice. FE 4-2747.________________ CUTE PUPPIES, $8. VS Em pointer, Vi Brittany, 473-7442. COCKER PUPPIES, AKC, Will .— till Christmas, also older Cockers for sale or leases. 473-5148. DOBERMAN PUPS, AKC, 4 ____________48M204.___________ DO YOU WANT LIVE TEDDY BEARS? Belgium shaep dog puppli fectlonate and, playful, they your childrens best play mi protector. Also unusual .... georgeous French herding sheep dogs puppies. 482-5481. FREE FLUFFY housebroken. 473-1970. )le, 1 yr. old, part wirehair. FREE PUPPIES, MIXED GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, A beautiful, gWla. 3434918. BOLDEN RETRIEVERS, AKC, s • wormed, 7 ■ * - —....... CARMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, Registered AKC, 423-0254. German shepherd female. Good breeding I (Rale American Eskimo ukc, 10 mos. FE 5-4493.__________ AiXED basset BEAGLES, cute pups, 4 weeks old. $3 each. 332- complete litters. 851-0072. purebred geraaan shepherd pups, will be 7 weeks old at Christmas. Reserve yours now. Wo own both the father and mother S30. Milford 4844)225. REGISTERED AKC PEKINGESE SCHNAUZER MINIATURE , AKC register^, stud s available. 332-1590._____________ r POODLES, reasonable ST. BERNARD, J WANTED A GOOD home ---------------- I, part Brittany, 852- WEST HIGHLAND WHITE Beautiful, friendly pups. ^ ^ AKS, shots. Champion Pi^ Siipp^^ry 79-A GROOMING Complefa all br«ad t*/\Ie" profession Is'to make - pet look Its best. Unala Chi Pet Shop, 332-8515. » Apache Travel Trailers ' EVANS EQUIPMENT 7 DIXIE HWY. CLARt»TON^ Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC CAVp^fcs®"* SKAMPER .fpl-BTR-OWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 ft. on display at — Jacobson Trailer Sales “* ...■ ■ ■ OR 3-5981 CAMPER COVER for I Rent Trailer Space 90 NEW LOTS AT VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE -------------- Sorry no school chi CENTURY YELLOWSTONE ...travel trailers QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) 482-9440 Johnson's Travel Trailers *'^That*s*where'ySu'irfhS the” TROTWOODS ________n REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance Wag and chrorha wheels. New and used wheels. MARKET TIRE, 2435 Orchard Lake Rd., Keeoo. Auto Service - Repair 93 MOTORS FACTORY REBUILT cara, trucks, $89 up. H I g.. perftrmance specialists. Terms. Modern Engines, OAKLAND CAMPER I sleepers. Parti condition. 343-0081, d STEEL FRAME PICKUP and tops. Cab to camp Sportcraft Mfg. 4140 F ----------- ^23-0^50, TRAVEL TRAILERS WEST WIND WOOD LAKE BONANZA SPECIAL WINTER PRICES McClellan Travel Trailers Inc. 474-3143_______4820 Highland Ro Campers; Swinger, Mackinaw, Travel Queen, Caribou, Barth Covers:Stutz Bearcar, Merit TRAILER RENTALS FOR Florida w TRAILERS—CAMPERS— COVERS, « trailer storage. Goodell Trailer Sales, 3200 S. Rochester Rd., 852- tanks. Yowra’’CBmper '’s'aim, S. Hospital Rd., Union Laka I EM 3- 435-9400 LImoge a n a, pattern glas; compote, goblel . Interesting coin; for^Conjmunl^^uctlon rockera, 7 plaf^dlnetta numerous to mention, tion, 7« W. r ■ ■ Orion. 493-1871. ist# pistform Mtf, a lot irchandlte? to ARABIAN FOR SALE. Doubla D-C Arabian Farm^ 625-3550. ----- .M TO SERVICE, i..ww. excellant Western pleasure riding horse, will make good ' “ **— “ ----- '' lie gi WINNEBAGO Now '49 Models. Motor Homes, trailers, pickup coaches. With evry unit sold. 3 days In San Francisco, Las Vegas, Disneyland, or Miami. Reese and Draw-tite hitches. F. E 15 Dixie MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Featuring Pa^wood, HollV Park DanTsh King. COTTAGE SPECIAL 10x50 SarahMa, 2 Bedroom, all aluminum, nica condltiotv-4249S Your Mr, mobile home, boat ale. taken In on trade. Large savings on everything In stock. F-^ **'"~3»-W72 reasonable, 335d343. bedrooms. Early American modern. Park nwca avallab Phone MY 2-«721,T ml. S. of La Motmycl^ By Kate Osann Got 1942 CADILLAC SEDAN DaVIIIO. fl ---er, first h.rt aWar auar S4a 3-2951. 1944 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLit. 81100. 1942 LIncedn, yOO. OR 3-7547. 1945 COUPE DE VILLE Cadillac, blue with white Interior, air, toll ggver, tinted Igass, 1 owner. 484- 1947 CADILLAC ELDORADO saddle ""nze, bgautlful condition. FE 8. 1948 CADILLAC CALAIS, “I think I’ll give Roger a first aid kit for his birthday— He just started shaving!” 1965 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 650 CC Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location We pay more for sharp, late model TOP CONDITION Buy now, price will double I.. SpHngjhTako over payments of $24 Ca!T682-2178 AFTER 5:30 I .TRIUMPH 450CC, helnrwt i -aka. —cond. 852-9413. 1948 HONDA 45 482-3783 CLEARANCE PRICES. ALL ' -... cles 50cc to 500CC. R' I from $144.50. 9 to W. Highland. R y Ridge Rd. to Den WE CARRY AND SERVICE Frankllns-Crees Truck Camperi ALL 1969s NOW ON DISPLAYI Motorcycle Sale SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales & Service 1445 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7102 Foreign Cars "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S 105 Hew and Used Cars TOAlMew and Utod CHEVBLLE HARDTOP 1944. 4ih 1941 DODGE R-T HAROT#. BWlMlft: power, like new. Retired courN end auiomalfe. FuH priew 8B9fc-only owners. $t20B. FE ^7728. $39 down, payiiwiilb af $!*.», XaH -. i CORVAIR 2-DOOft, sutometle, heater, whitewells, extra RONEY'S AUTO, 131 n Ave. FE 4-4909,_________________ . Parks credit manaear at M 'TiAROLD turner ford : MILOSCH chrysler-plymouth 1947 Chavy 2-door V-l stick, rsd whitewalls, $1,595. 477 IM-24, La Orjon^MT^IML_______ , CHEWN^MPALA SS, 327, i TAYLOR TOM RADEMACHER Chevy-Oldi I 1947 Chevy Impale, 2-door, hardtop,| 1947 CHARGER, .4 DOOR, V-t, , automatic, exoMlonal car, at, I power, now only, 11995. I OAKLAND CHRYSLER II PLYMOUTH 727 Oakland___________FE 5-9434 1948 DODGE CHARGER, automatk) HUNTER DODGE ^ 499 SOUTH HUNTER r-0955_________BIRMINGHAM »OER. Power ... buckets, lack, i. $2550. EM 3-7431, I rt/kiADf. tci«n '«• dodge CHARGER, euiomstlc power steering, air conditioning. 451-9705, aft. 4 p.....________ 1967 CHEVY IMPALA, low mileage, many extras. Self " ---- . payments. 451-3492. 1948 DODGE CHAR I power steering. 1955 CHEVY, 2 d rust, extra clean, other parts. FE 5-: TOM RADEMACHER ..JNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7-0955 ______BIRMINGHAM FORD: MARKL lfd%^ IRE givi . 2435 0 958 CHEVY 2-door, V8 stick, lor sale or trade, FE B-9004. 1958 CHEVY , V8 AUTOAAATIC, excellent transportation, $125, Buy, Here—Pay Here, Marvel Motors, 251' -----ind, FE $-f079. JS-^ jt M-15, Clarkston,_____ , 967 CHEVY BISCAYNE, one owner, 8 cylinder, power steering, radio, deluxe Interior, 14 more options, low mileage, shop first, then call . FORD DELUXE sedan $3811 from, MY 3-7442._______________________ :“IL-il954 FORD STICK shift, V* runs 8 CAMAROS 8 Cylinder 959 FORD, GOOD transportation-,’ $75. 335-^ between 12-3. 1940 FORD, $150. 34 Blaine, Pontiac___________ FORD, good transportation. 3. OR44)543 after 3 p. $2,39! MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY 1941 CHEVRdLET-Gr««iibrr.-r;i^ l’°gj^API^RD^OYMJ 4^ ;; ................ ..... condition, call altar 4, FE 2-5239. 19"> r-noucTTc -i .. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN' ^RE^ shejj CHEVY NOVA with 44 Corvette -’'iZSl., enolne. lust rebuilt, 327 with 350 1968 11941 FORD. RUNS 0 , $4000. 493-1835. .^MBlIr.JEEP,’'u^DOOR. __ - .. dard shift. 8200. 682-8880 a Soft Water,_________________ 1963 FORD FAlRLANEo V-8. radio ■■*-‘*iwalis, aharp car, only 8595. OAKLAND CHRYSLER MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES FE 5^9434 hSsTcAPRICE 4-door 394 er " 9,400 miles, all e;^- - 447-5733, after 4. CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, miles, power steering and , hydrametlc. Like new. Fee-1 c. condition, $1.245. OR 4-3322. payments of $8.92. Call Mr. Parke, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. TOP $ PAID for all sharp Pontiacs and Cadillacs. We are prepared to make you a better offer! Ask for Bob Bums. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward_Ml 4-1930 1967 VW 2-door sedan Red beauty throughout! On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 YOUR DEALER FOR - SPORT TRAILER, GEM CORSAIR AND ROAMER TRAVEL TRAILERS Corealr and Gem pickup campers. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 1 OF THE^ LEADERS Mobile Homes Early American-Modern id Modern Decor paddocks, 428-4430.________________ HORSES FOR SALE. New and Used Saddles. Double D Ranch, 473-7457. PUREBRED HACKNEY'S and ....... well-trained. AltA 5-5811. FINANCING RICHARDSON E-Z TERMS LIBERTY DELTA Park Space — Immediately Winter motorcyts storage. Peppy' Atotorcycles Sales and Service 2573 Dixie Hwy. Open 4 p.m. to p.m. weekdays and all day Satur day. 473-0540.______________________ Bicycles 20" SPYDER CONVERA - B 24" 3 speed boy' bike. 33843 We w 0 u I d like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. I FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 BOY'S SCHWINN 10 s Boots-Accessorles 3 MIDGET, convertible, v> «. Inur gas mil**"*- ^ 651-5698. WE FINANCE CALL FE 8-9661 1944 Chevy 2-Door 144 Pontiac 2-Ooor Her 18 Z-2S CAMARO, 82,450 >4 FORD 4 Door sedan. Autometfe 1944 FORD HARDTOP. Power a sufomatic. Full price $795. No down, payments of $4.92. Call A Parks, credit manager el Ml HAUPT PONTIAC ! On M15 at 1-75 Interchange R Clarkston_______________425-5500 „ 1958 CHRYSLER 300-D, ^ $175, 731-8593. 1 FORD WAGON, I pass. ,LI 1-5.*— DUNE BUGGY I ■ Buggy In Town. Sand Flake, le, Super Reverse Wheels, new Wide Ovals, Chrome TRIUMPH TR-250, with extra; I. 338-9323 after 4 p.m. New nnd Used Cars 106 NEW FINANCE PLAN. If you have been garnisheed or bankrupt, or had any credit problema, Wa will try to re-establish your credit again. Call Credit Manager, Mr. LUCKY AUTO . Ford Falcon $595 with payments of $4. 1943 Chevy Wagon with payments of $5.1 1963 Grand Prix , with payments of $8.19 weekly' 1962 Cadillac with payments $7.08 weekly with payments of $1.08 t 1943 Chevy Wagon with payments of $4,04 ' Star Auto CALL FE 8-9661 CHRYSLER NEWPORT. 2 door , ...rdtop, clean, sharp, trallei 1.10 weekly- I CHRYSLER, 300 Coupe, ..., _____COUNTRY sedan, Crulsa- GMatlc. 4 passenger. 424-5293. ' 1944 FORD 4. STICK .... . $^ DEALER____________________ 332-973$ 1945 FORD COUNTRY squire wagon, loaded, air conditioning, cruise. I control, etc. price reduced, 33$- 499 SOUTH HUNTER MILOSCH BiR~MINGHAM ®rice'$^5°No payments of 86.92. Cali ^ _________ _ 6-7500. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ,^4 ^ w2Lw.ra^'^^^'^BiSh.m ^ .wino° ”.1,5 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 18 •brakTs';'''VediS*"whlSw.t.? bTu'e r'IS?o“’'h..'ti’r': P^wItF with blue Interior. ^050. 477 M-24, bra)^^^ poSw windows, ' Junk Corj^ruck^ 1-2-3. JUNK CARS — TRUCKS, tree Always buying junk cars ai , depth'finder and'tandem, scrap, we tow. FE 5-0201. . full canvass, $1000.[COPPER - Firm, 473-0540 at Chrysler and Johnson Boats and Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0411 Marina on Loon Laka I Used Auto-Truck Ports 14' DUMP STAKE BED with CHEVY St MOTOR and COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES ____________________________ FE M457 423-1310 REGISTERED ROMNEY RAM. 5415 25 Opdyke Rd. ’ .. . .---.... —. 'Auburn Heights I. Llvernols, out 0 FREE HOLIDAY BONUSl JUST ARRIVED; Park Estate with expando wrappoa oarora you. uive Uf a ca tTcK:“RoSsi'’^L*T29'sr’iJi.T : AND SMOKE MEATS. Hay-Grain-Feed Baroness, 3 bedrooms, all target 40x12 Elcar, all carded, $4,595 PONTIAC'S FINEST DISPLAY . Trade's Needed I tr bale. 299 Baldwin Road. N APPLES-PEARS McIntosh, Jonathan, Spy, Cortland and others. Bargains In utility grades, sweet cider. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce Rd., b^ween Burns and Duck Laka Rds., I mile east of Milford. FOR SALE AT Middle f( ORchards; Squash, Pontiac s< potatoes. All day Sat. and 1510 Predmore, Lake Orion. phone, 483-8959.____________ Form Equipment JOHN DEERE TRACTOR-cyclas a S. of Waterford VMi Insurance, Countryside _________ . bedroom clean, $2800. Call OL 1-1505. _________________ 945 PONTIAC CHIEF HOUSE TRAILER, 10x44, 2 bedrooms. :. Vlllaae. Immediate Machinery Co. SPECIAL SALE NEW 7-HORSEPOWER, WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR WITH RECOIL START, WITH NEW 32" ROTARY MOWER, WITH NEW 42" SNOW BLADE AND NEW SET OF TIRE CHAINS-t^L price, $499.50 KING BROS. FE 4-1442 . 44)734 ______Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke TANDEM ROAD GRADER, good running condition. $1,750. 473-3488. USED fRACTORS, FORD 400, $1395. " rd 9-N, $450 Massey Ferguson . $1395, Cockshot, $295. PONTIAC FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR, INC. 823 S. Woodward FE 4-0441 , FE4-144! Open ----------- Trowel Trailers 88 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL We lust celebrated 21 veers In sales. It was so successful we are extending to you this unique of LOOK AT THIS NEW 1969 DETROITER, SLIDE-A-ROOM 2 full baths, 2 master bedro Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Sales, Inc. DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 Dixie Hwy. ( OR 3- 1967 NEW MOON 12x40, deluxe I terlor, set up In new park, skirtir and shed. Call FE 84)919. 748 REMBRANDT, 12x60, nr parked north of Pontiac, will t for cf --------- - -— other own paymant on hoi property. 588-4700. 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. 3 E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 8-4402 CLOSED SUNDAYS____________ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS See the new 1949 Apache Camp large Selection of pickup truck covers and campers. BUI Colter, W mile east of Lapeer City limits Michigan Exclusive MARLETTE DEALER SPECIAL: 12x50 Marietta et $4995. Marietta Expandos on display Free delivery and set up within 2 miles. On Display at: Cranberry Lake Mobile Horn Village And at Clinton Manor 9420 Highland Rd. (M-59) 2 miles * ■ ......-IS Lk. Rd. Ray Greene Sailboats Steury Boats Grumman Canoes Mlrro-Cratt Boats Dolphan Pontoons Evinrude Motors Pamco Trailers BOAT STORAGE AVAILABLE Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge *- --------- 1944 CHEVY I motor and frc... '57 Chevy 283 ri r, Lee. FE 2-2444. 1944 FORD 352 engine, $100. 1945 Ford 352 engine. «'« 327 Chevy engine. $ King Auto, 481-09l)2. CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple, A r MIKE SAVOIE 1944 CORVAIR MONZA. Sedan. Automatic F«dio */}? f*'*^*'^ nice one, look no further. This car Is spotless Insida and out. $488 full price. No money down. . JOHN McAULIFFE FORD I 630 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 1966 CHRYSLER l S'"S;w*'’VearanM 'SS^Iel « ' 7 d ha SSI. ”b!S ■ Trade Allowance. bucket seeTs, V-8 automatic, radio, JOHN McAULIFFE FORD healer, powe^stw^ng. 430 Oakland Ave. fp 5.4lfit BIRMINGHAM r f $842. Call ; SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple. ..... DOC'S MOTOR MART The nation's leading Jeep deale DATSUN 4 CHEVY BEL 4 1967 CHRYSLER NEWPORT f sports cars, 9323. S' ttc_____________ trailers and pickup camper ^ 1945 Corvair Monza, $«o; mSImo BIRMINGHAM BUICK ELECTRA 1942, < 447-3113 siool 338-92331 DemSle LOOKING FOR FORD V-8 or 4 5, good condition. FE 4-3175. TOP QUALITY NEW AND USED IMPORTED CARS & JEEPS ARE FOUND AT GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND AVENUE CORVAIR, no Corsa hardtop, n HUNTER DODGE > 499 SOUTH HUNTER r- Ml 7-0955_________BIRMINGHAM.. 11945 MUSTANG, $895, private owner, 473-7793;______________________ 1965 FORD ountry Squire 10 pass, radio, heater. Ideal family. ____Phone 64^7000_ MILOSCH I HAUPT PONTIAC 1 On M15 at 1*75 interchanoa - " Clarkston________________ , 1965 MUSTANG; 2 plut 1 power steering and brakes, new tires. ® radio, good cond.. best arter. 549- $750, 731*8593. 7 M*24. Lake Orion, i LAKE. F P S I C 0 INSIDE WINTER STORAGE Call for reservation NOW Kar's Boots & Motors 405 W. Clarkston Rd. Laka Orion •••' 3-1400 MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR WINTER STORATE NOWI AT: HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes "Your Evinrude Dealer" 1899 S. Telegraph_____332-8033 PINTER'S (Pontiac's Brand Nama Dealer) COME IN AND SEE. 1969 T horn psoo—M F <5—Sta rc r a ft Johnson Boats & Motors 1370 Opdyke 9-6 FE 4*0924 Mi at Untversity Exit) SAVE $$ 1968 MODELS Boats, Motors, Travelers and Campers INSIDE AND OUTSIDE BOAT MOTOR STORAGE CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E WALTON FE 8-4402 D^ily 9 - 6/ Posed Sunday? New and Used Trucks 103 4-door hardtop. Tans Radio CHRYSLER NEW Yorker - Tans. KdUIO fi.ll lU 5 CHEVROLET WRECKER. 391- } 75’Ind*?a“' HAROLD TURNER FORD 1 I.......... . Birmingham special only $1,388'lull'p 5 BUICK WILDCAT, lIJSMC W TON_^ pickup. 1962 GMC PIck-up, red and white, very good cooditlon. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin Ave. FE 4- 3 BUICK SPECIAL COUPE $400 8188 down and S53.07 per month. I " ^°"!j38:92m JOHN McAULIFFE FORD | ito. 430 Oakland Ave.___________FE M10I 11945 CHEVELLE DELUXE 300, V^l I radio, heater. Sharp. 338-1441. ,1965 CHEVY IMPALA' Coupe, beautiful deep T, power, ; IM^90_____ .i4.m..ha..:T34^^^^ HUNTERS SPECIAL - VAN campers, 2 to choose f completely outfitted both In excc ; condition, starting as low as $13 AUTOBAHN '_____________338-4531_______ KESSLER'S 5 BUICK ELECTRA 225 COUPE, ^ull power. Full price $1799. $39 lown. payments of $13.92. Call Mr. 1962 CHEVY V» ton 1200 pound power I celient condition. Cal 4-3314, Oakland Music Vi Econolina. HD. $625. H. & H. AUTO SALES ____________OR 3-5200 _____________ 13 FORD F-350 STAKEV 1966 Ford ■ ‘"3 Utility, 673-8038. 4 FORD HALF 1 fith overdrive, cusrom cao, rat eater, new tires, $750.623-0314. 4 EL CAMINO, $1,500. Exc. C dition. 628-1260. 2695 Orchard Lk. Airplaim^ , radio and omnl $2,700, fresh W^ted Car$-Tr«k$_J« EXTRA Dallars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially 4 speeds and corvettes. "Check the rest, then get the bes at AverilVs FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE 4-4894 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and Buicks for out-of-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. , J. VAN WELT OR 1966 Dodge Vt Ton Utility with rear door and step bumper, and Stahl body, la fully covered, V-8, radio, vvest coast mirrors, heavy duty fires and springs. Sold for over $3,500. Newt NOW ONLY- $1200 BEST OFFER Must Be Moved This Week! John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm 5-4101 HAROLD TURNER FORD | transmisi Woodward________Birmingham ;lon. Radio, 1965 BUICK Skylark Sport Coupe vhuewalls. lv|^ry^Un^sh, 1967 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2 door hardtop. Coi radio, healer, power eutomatic, MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES LUCKY AUTO •rice, lust ^down^and $ JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD L r * ■$ , oakijnd^..;—r-P'd'coi BIRMINGHAM ,'^^ans.. $997 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MiCH. ',1965 CORVAIR, PONTIAC 64 FORD FALCON, stick shift, low mileage, very clean. 482-0743._ 44 FORD WAGON, 390 engine, crulse-o-matic, double power, etec. tailgate. $1.400, 473-3039.__ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 Ford LTD, 4 F-100. 363-4914, .w DODGE PICKUP, exceptions jck, under 3.000 miles balance of ,000 mile warranty $1995. OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 7 Oakland _______FEJ:9434 } FORD '/^ t USED TRUCK SPECIAL the goodies.! Clearance special only $1788 full price, lust $188 down, and $49.37 7o7n'VcAUUFF*e76rD 1 ___430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 _|. W6 VeuiCK SKYLARK Hardtop. I Power and automatic transmission. Full price $1495. $39 down, payments of $13.88. Call Mr.! Parks, credit manager at Ml 4- '"harold turner ford L [64 S. Woodward_____Birmingham i 966 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE, 2-1 hardtop. 852-4788. ' MILOSCH chrysler-plymouth 966 Chevy 4-door sedan, V-8 iH adio, whitewalls, sharp, c ,1,195. 677 M’24, Laka Orion, 6 .6 CHEVELLE HARDTOP. P^v 1968 DODGE - LAST “ CHANCE i i 1944 FALCON SPORT COUPE, bucket seats,' automatic, 3t,«00 "‘‘"’mTkenzie^ In St. 651-6803 FALCON, AUTOMATIC, t 1967 b'UICK ELECTRA 225, ■ Deluxe^ bla^' inta"rW, 'with speaker AM-FM radio, tinted self contained camper, OR 3>5467.1 ae.OOO miles. $2,900. 62^2573. HAROLD TURNER FORD .. 4 s. Woodward Birmingham Many Dady stylcs, calars '--r*in^g7°brak«r$!?^^^^^ Equipment. Prices ^BisCAYNE sedan. Start Ot re^lor.nr'^adToL $U45 U (. absolutely spotless LOOK AT THIS learanca special only 1967 Ford Custom 500, 4 dodr, sedan, -ice, lust $88 down and nice clean car. V8 automatic, power 1^ ’Ing radio, hdater, whItewaUs. niTeage. ^ , _ 11966 CHE'vY BiSCAYNE 1966 FORD STATION WAGQN $1395 BILL GOLLNG VW Off Maple Rd. (15 Mite) I Insurance-Marine 104|~ LOW COST! I CAN YOU QUALIFY? Clean record,! no drivers under age 25. Liablli-j A,. medicali, ■1st as low as' Complete ' 1949 Pontiac LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES lEROME CADILLAC CO. quarterly I Co Catalini Anderson & Associates I |_4 3M5 105 •I JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD • 1430 Oakland Ave.____FE 5-4101 1945 PLYMOUTH |1964 IMPALA HARDTOP SS. Power Y®- automatic, ! and automatic transmission. Full 2°pr, sedan, whI price $1595. $39 down, payments of '"1* tl7 09 C/ill Mr Parka, cradit $'095. i manager at Ml 4-7500. PLYMOUTH i HAROLD TURNER FORD iL&ic*"£ow?? n ^ S. Woodward______Birmingham low rrilleage, this TOM RADEMACHER iiJ^Vlymouth CHEVY-OLOS 'Barracuda. 2 d II CADILLAC, IIOO ForeigiKars^ CADILLAC S^DAN beVIlie. J elect trom. On US-10 corvett e ~ con v^rtTble JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD Spartan Dodge SELLS FOR LESS 3073. 1964 T BIRD LANDAU, full power Full price $1799. $39 down, payment of $13.92. Cell Mr. ParKi, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward_____Birmingham FLANNERY Motors, Inc. {Formerly Beattie Ford) (atertord________623Mlyi ifwT'FbRD STATION Wagon wtl snow tirea, 1 owner. 1947 MUSTANG. EXCELLENT Co D~lo THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAl^'. NOVEMBER 22, 1968 Nnv «Hd U(td Cm 106 N«W ami tl*Ml Con 106 '!^v iwr FORD GALAXie 4 « Hitt ® McKENZIE FORD 115 Main St,_________«5l-5( 1MT RORD GALAXIE 1967 THUNOERBIRD LANDAU t door, full power, factory air. $2890 Bob Borst Lincbln-Mercury Sales PORD, LTD, 1M7, J door, hardtop, M», power iteerlng, tinted glass, AM-F^ radio, FI MI3S.________________ lt« FORD F-WO PICKUP, VB, 3 ipMd, well maintained. $795. Country on Witt) BTw, a wnon you WlWt tO or go cannplng H Clearance tpeclal only 12881 price. Juat fltP down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 830 Oakland Ave._____FE SmOl l»» LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, door, full power, ------- no rust, extra ano ^TWJovaiOak. TW7 A8USTANO 2-door hardtop, II lW7 FORD 10 PASSENGER Count Sedan, Power and automatic. Fi price $1»3. S3» down, payments manager at Ml 4-7SOO. HAROLD TURNER FORD 1«7 FORD, 2 door, hardtop, V8, FLANNERY Motors, Inc. (Formerly Beattie Ford) Waterford________________ i«7 FORD CONVERTTBLE, Power and automatic. " " ' ... ____ ______Is'oA'iW.* . Mr, Parks, credit manager at i 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD Ji* S. Woodward BIrmIngha pjsltractlon^^t “TORINO w I. Clerance special steering, beautiful at only aaons lUii price ame ou< and new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD «M Oakland Ave^__________FE S-.lOl Via automatic, raido. heater, powi r;‘&5Su!l'pr‘fc'.*^„l5”'3ow JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. $S T-BIROa 3’DOOR hardtop,------------- car. with air and windows vinyl root, no real, offer refused. Bud. FE---------or FE 4-5678. 1963 CONTINENTAL SEDAN I power and air. Excellent $1095 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. AAaple______Ml 6-2200 1964 CONTINENTAL. Full powei New and Used Cm i MARMADUKE By Anderaon and Lecmlmr mi F-55 OLDS 4 door, tranaportMIon, $lg. I5I-IS2*. 1P42 OLDS FdU Station wagon, Ing, tinted glass. — . $350. aftar 4;30. < Stanidarci's Finance Plan BUY HERE-PAY HERE BANKRUPT? NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING? WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR 5 COMET 2>Door stick, vt condition, n $745 ' Baldwin', dee. RONEY'S A >. FE 4-«W. MERCURY, Dreezeway, all powar, vinyl i ‘"‘'‘’'OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH n7_Oak|ar^____________FE 5-! S1S91 1943 OLDS STATION WAGON, 1947 COMET 2-DbOR. Beautltul arctic only t1,488 full price. Just S88 down and 144.91 per month, JOHN McAULIFFE FORD FE 5-4101 ' MERCURY COLONY Pork, low illeage, all accessories ‘ ____ew cond. 424-9704.___________________ 1947 STATION WAGON, Comet Vlllajiar, 10 pass^, 289 — ---- a power, luggage s. Warranty, etter i. 343- NEEO .. ----- ................. — Repossessed? — Garnisheed? — Been Bankrupt? — Divorced? — Got a probam? Call Mr. White at "Ing Auto, 48l-0e02. ALL MAKES AND MODELS QUALITY USED CARS CALL AND ASK FOR MR. WYATT 681-0004 MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY otoSMOBILE 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN d Interior, V-t, a ..... sharp, must sail. 4 __________481-0215.__________________ 1945 OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN, beautiful car. Full power, I... every accessory Olds otters, In-cludlng air. $1593. Call 451-4075. CUTLASS Convertible imaged 2-4358. right r ■, 81100. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS Olds Delta Cutom, 2-door, WINTER SPECIALS ...................■■■ HAUPT PONTIAC Now available '69 Oldsmobiles all Models and Body styles. P.S. Still a good selection of 68's, new, used ond demos. Save . . . Save . . . Save BEST Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 PONTIAC CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH PLYM 1966 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE station Wagon. Copper i matching IntcrIoK V-8 autoi radio, haalar^p^r atearing. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 727 Oakland__________FE 5-9434 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH vertibla, automatic, power al and brakes, dark graen, M-' radio, whitawallt, $24)95. 4 Lake Orion, MY 2-2041. ROAD RUNNER, automatic. Now o«4 Used Cars 106 Mew gad Uteg Cars 106, TOM RADEMACHER 1944 TEMPEST, Moor hardtoi gr^2?.r‘‘i?«..orS^'J53.«v'iM., factory air, cream finish, Mack vinyl — " — --------- 75 oHiar - - ' $1,495. Ovar -----1 from. On Clarkston, ABA 5-5871 a,4MI. 451G439 sfltr 4. “a.lL?"^cSad!.r'^r.45"^°' ttaaring oordovi; CATALINA station wagon, _ songor, low mllaaga. 482^na>. 19( LUCKY AUTO If40 W. Wkto Trade F6\4-100a, or PE 3-7SS4 SHELTON LUCKY AUTO. 1967 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 1947 LoMANS 1 door hordtop, 8 cylinder, autome*'' .................- Mack interior. 1 down. «i9a* . Frost, c Burgandy with fuirprict, SO .- ;ly. Call Mr. lit manager at- AUOmE PONTIAC Bob Borst East of Birmingham I Motor M— ---------- Airport AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER uijSZ Bloomtiald-Pontlac TEMPEST CUSTOM WAGON, ottor. Cl. 427. FINE TRADE-INS ON NEW 1969s 1968 VOLKSWAGEN Fastback two door. Radio, haoNm. whl^alls, t^l cot ot the nleasf In town. Your chMeo, oach 1967 MERCURY 10 Passenger station wagon, vs, automatic, powar amrlng an radio, htalar, whIMwalls, luggage rack. BaTano dio, htalar, ’------ Stum mild watronty. 1966 PONTIAC Grand Rrix tWo door hardtop. Midnight —*- •'* automatic. .... ___ — matching vinyl Ic, powar steering and brakes, A lint automoblla. 1964 MERCURY Parklone Braezaway sedan. V8, automatic, power .stoarlng < brakes, radio, healor, whllowalli. An Idtal second c 1965 MERCURY Mantclair Marauder hardtop, t rior. VS, a vinyl h radio, I 1967 FORD Galaxie "500" Mtic, power Balance 5 1 r^l'e mlrpn!^“(3brgeous. 1965 CHEVELLE Super Sport convertible. VS, automatic, power staarlng, radio. , vinyl 50,000 1967 MERCURY Montclair Sedan Braezaway. (Sold In color with all with# vinyl Interior. “* out^aOc, staorlng, radio, haotor, premium $2095 $2395 $1895 $995 $1095 $1995 $1295 $2095 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1947 CATALINA 2 i 1967 PONTIAC Catalina Sport Sedi ...---- —Ygp steering, whitewalls. steering, ----- ---------- „hltewal|- sklrts, factory warranty. ?T3k ’ 1947 BONNEVILLE 4 1947 CATALINA STATION wagon, conditioned, double power, er, 424-5718, after 5 p.m. . FIREBIRD, fike new. Many ... 3384)741 BILL HAHN ® Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep I a 1968 CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS NEW CARS 6c DEMOS DEMO SALE 1968 Plymouth, Satalite, 4 door $2395 V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, new car warranty, 5 year warranty. 1968 Javelin $2895 e?3sS?e'nem“ b'een ni d*“*'' 1968 Fury III $2895 1968 Satelite $2595 I’dL^Tedl vs ' t' 1968 Satelite 2 door $2695 Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 d brakes, black hardtop, steering ___ I Interior, S745. OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 727 Oakland________________.FE_M434 1943 RED LaMANS convertible, TERRIFIC SAVINGS GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY side wrecked, i 3 PONTIAC LeMANS. FULL price UNBEATABLE DEALS AUDEHE PONTIAC East of Birmingham In the Motor Mall, across from ___________ Airport.____________________442-8400' 1944 TEMPEST, 4 door, V8, 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 19M BONNEVILLE 2^oor hardtop. PONTIAC-TEMPEST 1969 Pontiac Catalina BETTER AUTO BUYS IN BIRMINGHAM GET A BETTER USED CAR FROM NEW CAR DEALER Hardtop Immediate Delivery Buick Rambler Oldsmobile Dodge 1968 Buick LeSabre $2795 '69 BRAND NEW 1968 RIVIERA CUSTOM $4395 Corone't°500 $1895 1965 Buick Electro 1965 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible * "Iave 1965 Thunderbird 1967 AMBASSADORS •=&-=== 1967 Buick Riviera 1963 CHEVROLET i,.arexc»"^y‘ $228 1965 PLYMOUTH Belvedere II $995 1966 DODGE CORONET $1095 1968 Buick Riviera $3895 '69 AMBASSADOR 4-Dr. Sedan 1966 OLDS Cutloss Coupe awl-r-S $1795 1967 OLDS CUTLASS ’ $2195 4^967 Buick^LeSabre 1965 AMBASSADOR 990 =-W= 1966 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO $2595 1968 DODGE CHARGER 1967 Chevy Malibu Easy Terms Arranged '68 JAVELIN HARDTOPS $2597.80 ^country'^squire $2595 1967 CHEVROLET Fischer Buick 647-5600 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward 646-3900 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Ml 7-5111 Hunter Dodge, Inc. 499 S. Hunler Ml 7-0955 PONTIAC SHARP '67s & '68S-TRADED ON THE '69s 1967 JEEP, CJ 5 $2495 1968 CATALINA 2 Door Hardtop OAKLAND CHRYSLER $2595 1968 CATALINA 4 D( PONTIAC '"trl* $2695 1968 PONTIAC £'^rpe,!“crdJvihTp*%nd*a^^^^ $3195 1967 MUSTANG P.3speed,chrom^w«.ogo.tOn CONVERTIBLE 1968 PONTIAC rgs'aX'^fr.cW^s'iVt XkT*;h::T'‘dTs?: $3195 1965 MUSTANG Convertible 1966 PONTIAC C .$1095 .$1795 1968 Bonneville $3495 1965 $1295 1964 PONTIAC Wa 1966 PLYMOUTH . 1965 CHEVY SS .. ...$595 ..$1295 ..$1495 1966 PONTIAC $1995 . 1968 Bonneville $3395 . 1968 Pontiac $1000 1967 CHEVELLE $1995 1966 Pontiac GTO '.';ii.vrni"-wh»r^''ex*t';. More Personalizeid Attention: . AT TIME OF SALE . AT TIME OF SERVICE PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24-Lake Orion THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1968 D—11 Canada Aiimf fo PrtvlMii Nnlt across (2 words) . „ ; „i____ 37 Child 1 Natural -^ 38 Solar disk discoveries 4,yi,e*cry ----.trnHe. 41 Qf trees ■ trade 17 Lariat jSDistributor WEiiums 54iStuce 20 Wood nymph, gg ^ changed to a (contr.) »7S«ht organ foKmter »OWN 27 Plkellke llsh 1 HWJR, Sports WJR. World Ton^ht 7:1S—WJR, Businass Report TjW-WJR, Worldwlda Sports 7:)6-WXYZ, Oava Lockhart WPON, Music Tin Mldnlte Choral Cavalcade WJR, Reasoner Report, 7:55-WJR, Sports f:00-WJR, News, Dimension •;1^-WJR, Panorama. Minor- ity R :30-WJR, Pan 8:4S->WJR, Panorama f:0B-WHFI, Tom Coleman CKLW, Scott Reoe" WJR. News, Kaleldescope Encore I0:00-WJR, News I0:I5-WJR, Focus Encora t1;0»-WJR, News 11:15-WJR, Sports Final ll!3^WWJ. Overnight WJR, Music Till Dawn 1J:00-WJBK, Nighttime WXYZ, News. Jim Davis SATURDAY MORNING 4;0O-WJR, Wake-Up CKLW, ______ ...n EdWards WXYZ, News, Dick Purtan WJBK, News, Marc Avery WCAH. News, Bill De 4;M-WWJ, News, A Carlson 7t00—WJR, News WHFI, Gary Purece •!15-WJR, Sunnyside •:90-WJR, Cavalcade WXYZ, News, Johnny Ran-WJBK, News, Conrad Pat- U:15-WWJ, I WJR. Farm 12!30—WJR, C J:(»-WPON, N OOW,' ^0^' ! I:0Q-WJR. Football f STEREO STEREO STEREO Stereo Amplifier, Solid State . . . $39.95 up Gorrord & Duol Record Players . . $39.50 up Stereo Speokecs........poir $23.94 up AM-FM Receiver w/wolnut cose $99.95 up Sony Tope Recorders........$39.95 up Tondberg 64X Tope Deck and Kenwood TK-140 Stereo Receiver, Bargain Priced (used) CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS Co. 4540 W. Huron St. 673-9700 Open Mon. & Fri. 'til 8:30-Tues., Thur*. & Sot. 'til 5:30 DEDICATED TO TOP DUALITY TV SERVICE TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY Dealers: Service > i TV 882-6340 WKC, Ine., Service 6T4-III8 2571 Dixie Hwy., Drayton naioi It last! Complete indoor comfort witli ELECTRIC HEATING LFmltiir 1. Controlled temperatun 4. G«ntl« ilr circulatjon 5. Cloinllnesi •.Qinetnen fresl^air Electric Furnace a For irilt-free, ducted InjUllatloi • Ctsts lets ti buy... Ian to use plus all the advantages of fora air circulation . . . that’s your wonderful difference in Lennox Freeh Air electric heating. Uee of ducted-central system permits addition of whole-house cooling at minimum cost. Get the facts on this fresh new kind of comfort. You’ll Get 1 $100 Trtde-ln Allowanc. By Detroit Editon For Your Old Hcjling Syttem When You Convert To Eleetric Heat. Bon't be satisfied with less than 580 Telegraph Rd. ot Orchard Lake Rd. KAST HEATING & COOLING CO. m D--12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1968 J Jli yy LOOK FOR THE SPECIAL PRE-HOLIDAY SALE TAGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT-THEY’RE YOUR TICKET TO SAVINGS! NOW FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - THE CHARM OF COLONIAL FOR YOUR HOUDAY HOME AT VERY SPECIAL SALE SAVINGS! 4 PC. COLONIAL UVING ROOM GROUP: 82” SOFA, LOUNGE CHAIR, ANO OTTOMAN PLUS A LARGE COMFORTABLE OCCASIONAL CHAIR The warmth of antique pine trim and rich red coordinated fabrics combined with the comfort of coil-spring construction and cloud-soft polydacron cushioning, an unbeatable blend of luxury, beauty and value! Four pieces complete Special Order Fabrics at the Same Sale Prices! 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUP: 82” SOFA PLUS MR. AND MRS. CHAIRS Authentically styled wingback sofa with comfortable Mr. & Mrs. chairs. Covered in warm browns and oranges. Cushioned in deep, puffy polydacron. Ottoman at extra cost. 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUP: 84” SOFA, LOUNGE CHAIR ANO SWIVEL ROCKER Quilted wingback sofa with roomy lounge chair and a relaxing swivel rocker. Cushioned thick with soft polydacron. Covered in smart blue coordinated fabrics. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY \ PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW•FE3-7901 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 (VI CONVENIENT CREDIT DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 \J OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9 Hanoi Attitude Chills at Paris Peace Talk Site ; nm PARIS (UPI) - The diplomatic atmosphere around stalled Vietnam War talks chilled today. North Vietnamese delegates no longer contacted U. S. officials. Battlefield developments soured a once-optimistic air. Hanoi delegates here openly expressed irritation that a South Vietnamese boycott has kept the negotiations from starting. ★ ★ ★ They said they have stopped secret meetings with American diplomats to plan the agenda and other conference arrangements. U.S. officials confirmed this. Hanoi Radio stepped up broadcasts attacking the American military bombardment of Communist forces inside the North-South Vietnan(i demilitarized zone (DMZ). In Saigon, U.S. spokesmen reported at least 21 red violations of the DMZ. LIST OF EpMANDS In London, Communist diplomats told UPI correspondent K. C. Thaler Hanoi is preparing a tough iist of demands in case the Paris talks do start. ★ ★ * The diplomats said North Vietnam will agree to a cease-fire on three conditions: The setting-up of a Saigon coalition government with Communist participation, So»th Vietnam being declared a neutral state and agreement in principle by the United States to pull her forces from the war zone. ★ ★ * In Paris, experienced American dipibmats did not show much alarm at the chill winds blowing from the Hanoi, delegation. CONG STATUS BARRIER The American diplomats spent most of their effort in convincing South Vietnam to come to the talks. Saigon has thus far refused, saying it cannot sit down at a conference at which the Vietcong have full rights. Saigon wants the Vietcbng seated only as a part of the Hanoi delegation. * * * The United States argued the loose arrangements made with Hanoi for the expanded talks that were to have begun Nov. 6 in no way gave western recognition to the guerrillas. VOL. l!ii6 NO.: ' -« PAGES FACES TELL STORY OF TALKS — The faces of a somber French finance minister, Francois Xavier Ortoli, and a smiling U. S. Treasury secretary, Henry last night. Both officials were pictured as they were leaving the West German Fowler, reflect the results of long hours of talks about the European money crisis Finance Ministry in Bonn. Devaluation of the French franc appears virtually certain. German Makes Announcement Devaluation of Franc Looms 'The World in 1968' Is Offered by Press The year 1968 is almost history, but do you remember: the name of the suspect in the Robert Kennedy killing? The area President Johnson declared off limits to U.S. bombers as a peace gesture? The winner of the Winter Olympics? The promise Congress exacted from the administration in exchange for voting an income tax hike? ★ A ★ If you score 100 per cent on that quiz, maybe you don’t need that great new colorfully illustrated”“World" book, “The World in 1968.” * ★ ★ Even if you did get a perfect score, maybe you’d like to read stories on these and other major events, written especially for this volume by skilled Associate Press newsmen, many who actually covered the happenings. You can have a copy of this outstanding book for $3.50 by sending in one of the coupons appearing in The Press. In Today's Press Prep Football Three county gridders win all-state honors ~ PAGE D-L Campus Unrest Wisconsin classes suspended, Frisco college truce ends — PAGE A-3. Waterford Schools Pupils with learning disabilities get help - PACE B<«. Area News .............. A-4 Astrology ...............C-10 Bridge ...................C-W Crossword Puzzle.........D-11 Comks.....................C49 Editorials .............. A-« Farm and Garden .......B-I» High School ....... D-1, 1>2 Markets .............. ,C-11 Obituaries ............ Sports ................ Theaters ............... C-8, TV and Radio Programs . .0-11 Women’s Pages .....B-1—B-5 BONN, Germany W — The French franc will be devalued, Wck German Finance Minister Franz Josef Strauss said today. He told reporters the French Cabinet will have to decide the extent of the devaluation. ★ ★ * He spoke as the three-day emergency conference on the international monetary crisis was ending. Informants said after yesterday's 17-hour session it appeared the franc would Related Story, Page A-10 be reduced either by 10 per cent, from 20 cents to 18 cents, or by 15 per cent to 17 cents. NO FRENCH WORD A spokesman for the office of French Premier Maurice Couve de Murville said in Paris there would be no announcement until after the French Cabinet meets tomorrow. Strauss also announced that Britain would take measures to alleviate its own balance of payments deficit, but said he couid give no details. He added, however, that Britain would not devalue the pound. To bolster the new value of the franc, the 10 nations at the conference got together a line of credit in other currencies which France could use to halt the flight of capital from French banks. Strauss said the total of these credits would amount to $2,985 billion. He added that $2 billion of this would be put at the dispoal of France by the members of the group of 10, the world's most powerful financial and industrial countries. Their finance ministers and central bank governors have been meeting on the crisis in Bonn since Wednesday. Strauss told reporters the other $98') million would come from “special drawing rights.” He did not make it clear what he meant by this. Board Unmoved on School Site By DICK ROBINSON A petition from community leaders and criticism from the audience failed to change the minds of the Pontiac Board of Education last night to build the west side high school at Pontiac State Hospital. The petition called lor the board to rescind Monday’s selection of the site and dela)*a decision until the City Commission decides whether it would apply for federal funds to develop a center city site around Orchard Lake Avenue and Bagley. The delay had been asked by the Pontiac Area Planning Council, an advisory body of community leaders formed by the school board and City Commission. ^ The twelve petition signers reasoned that, the board’s action was contrary to the best interests of Pontiac; didn’t have broad-based community support : threatened the general welfare of the Killed Professor Slayer Is Sentenced in NY Press: William Quigley, publii c relations manager of .southeastern region nf Ceneral Motors Corp : Fred J Poole. PAPC member; Earl A Maxwell, dircetor of personnel at GM ' Truck and Coach Division Also James iiowletl. lorme r iiK'inber of the board of education : Charles NEW YORK — Tlie man who was cop-victed in the slaying of Dr. Elena Gall, Hunter College professor and authority on JLhe . education of physically handicapped children, was sentenced to two terms of life imprisonment and one of 20 years to life. State Supreme Court Justice Francis Bloustein sentenced the man, Charles McLain, a ‘25-yeaji-old Bronx plumber McLain was convicted by a jury after a nine-day trial, of having diwgged the 55-year-old educator into his basement apartment near her home where he raped, robbed and strangled her. He was convicted on two counts of first-degree murder — rape murder and robbery murder — one count of second-degree murder, and separate counts of robbery and rape. Justice Bloustein imposed .sentences of life impri.sonment oti each of the felony murder counts and of ‘20 years to life for murder in the second degree, all to be served concurrently. This makes it impossible,for McLain to seek parole after .serving 26 years, the minimum eligibility period on a single conviction of first-degree murder. * * ★ McLain made a futile appeal to have the verdict set aside. Justice Bloustein then pronounced .sentence after Dr. M^trtin Lubin. head oI the Bellevue Hospital psychiatric prison ward, reported that examinations showed that McLain was not a sexual psychopath. Justice Bloustein, who .said Dr. Gall had been a brilliant educator and a credit to the community, asserted that her life had been ‘'snuffed out without reason." New Blast Perils Mine Rescue Bid ......^....-t,....---- Pleasant Weekend Forecast A pleasant weekend is expected for Pontiac area residents. The official forecast of the U.S. Weather Bureau looks like this: TODAY—Mostly sunny and warmer. High 48 to 52. Increasing cloudiness tonight and mild, the low 35 to 40. Winds westerly at 12 to 22 miles per hour will become southwest at 12 to 16 miles tonight. TOMORROW—Cloudy to partly cloudy, little temperature change, high 45 to 50. SUNDAY—Partly cloudy, not much change in temperature. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are 30 tonight and 40 tomorrow. The thermometer recorded a low of 36 prior to 8 a m. today. By 12:30 p.m. the mercury climbed to 47. MANNINGTON. W Va. i,l>' - A new explosion, sending flapies shoot i p g upward like a flash of lightning, hit the coal mine today where, 78 men have been trapped in burning passageways for two days. The blast at 2:50 a;m shook the company store more than four miles away. It was the latest in a chain of e.\-plosions that started Wednesday morning and trapped 78 of the 99 men working the early shift in the Mountaineer Coal Co. No. 9 mine.. The other 21 either escaped or were polled from the mine. Leonard Gross, publications director for Consolidation Coal Co., Mountaineer’s parent firm, pinpointed the explosion at the intake shaft on Mod’s Run, one of the many passagewajys of the sprawling mine complex spread over a seven-mile SITE OF EXPERIMENTS He said this was the spot wlunc ex periments have b*en under way in trying to control the fire in the mine shafts by cutting off the oxygen. "This was a relatively strong blast," Gross added, indicating it was much stronger than one last night. He said it might be “several hours ' before the severity of the blast can be assessed "It is apparent that the fire is still in the shaft," he continued "While ((.lontmued on I’age A 2. ( nl 1 4 Helicopters Are Shot Down in S. Vietnam SAIGO.N (API — The U.S. Command announced today that four American helicopters have been shot down in the past 48 hours and American artillery fired into the northern half of the demilitarized zone for the first time since the bombing halt throe weeks ago. The command said the Americans opened up on guns in the North Vietnamese half of tlie DMZ after they fired on U.S, reconnaissance planes. But it denied Communist charges that North Vietnamese viUages were shelled. Nine US. soldiers died in the helicopter crashes, which raised to 933 " the total number of helicopters shot down in South VietnanrAwiKi^he war. Two of the helicopters were downed in the jungles of Tay Ninh province close to the Cambodian border northwest of Saigon. American air cavalrymen have been sweeping this area intensively to guard against the return of Vietcong and North Vietnamese troops from sanctuaries across the frontier. 2 0THERS DOWNED Another chopper was brought down in the Central Highlands near the Laotian frontier, where other American soldiers are checking infiltration trails. T’he fourth helicopter was downed about 70 miles east of Saigon. The threat ol infiltration in the Central Highlands was underlined by massive B52 strikes thrown at jungled hideouts along the borders of Kontum Province. The US. .Command said almost 750 tons of bombs were dropped in the area during the past ‘24 hours. ★ * * A U.S. communique said Anny and Marine arlilletJi^silehcted ttvo antiaircraft guns that fired from the northern half of the DMZ on Army reconnaissance planes flying over the southern half yesterday morning. The communique said the action was “enemy-initiated” and that the American guns fired from south of the DMZ. 11 Killed, 55 Hurt in Jerusalem Blast JERUSALEM (AP) - A mammoth charge of explosives packed inside a parked car blasted a crowded marketplace in the Jewish sector of the Holy City today, killing 11 persons aad wounding 55. Within seconds, the market, jammed Related Story, Page A-2 with Jewish shoppers, was a scene of terror and chaos as hundreds fled in 'll was the worst sabotage incident in the 21) years of the Jewi.sh state's existence. Prime Minister Levi Eshkol interrupted a holiday to call a high-level cabinet session on the incident. Police immediately cordoned off the perimeti'r of Jerusalem, halting all Arabs attempting to enter the Old City. Police said .500 .Arabs were interrogated. area: and wasn't a cooperative effort of several groups. Acting Board President Dr. Robert Turpin said the board members had not changed their feelings on the site. Four still favor the hospital site and three the center site. 'I’he petition was .signed by Howard H. Related Stories, Page B-8 Fitzgerald 11, publisher of The Pontiac Tucker, president of Harambei': K Eugene Russell, president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, Harold Julian of District 1, UAW And, Edward E Barker ,lr , iin-sident of Pontiac Stale Bank; Hubert Price Jr . PAPE inembei', James Dyer. PAPE alternate member: and .lack Simon, secretary Ireasiirer of Simms OTHER OPINIONS Mrs Elsi e Mihalek, school board lember. ret narked that several |H'o|ile ; & ailed her 1 0 say they were glad Hie board picked the hospital site. "The school district does not jusi rep resent the cil\. it goc'S outside the city," she remarked Dyer spoke out at the meeting, saying the decision would continue to divide the races in Pontiac and forces him t« consider joining the separatist move-menl AP WIrtpholo ON AN.NIA EKSARY OF ASSASSINATION — .At bottom is the Arlington Ceme-ery grave of President John F. Kennedy who was assassinated on Nov. 22, 1963, in ialla.'.. Tex The Lee .Alansion overlooks tlu' bronze jilate inscribed with his name ind, jiisl above il, the eternal flame. See story. Page C-8. I ^ THE PONTIAC PllESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1968 Volunteers Draft Nixon Legislative Plan Birmingham Area NEW YORK (AP) - President-elect Richard M. Nixon has enlisted more than too leaders of business, education andin-dustry to frame recommendations for the legislative jjirogram of his new administration. Their findings as to what Nixon caa do, and when, and their suggestions as to what he should do, are to reach the president-elect and his staff beginning in early Eiecember as cbnfidential reports are turned in by 10 task forces. Biscayne, Fla., Nixon planned to work t(xiay at his headquarters in the Hotel Pierre. Rdhald L. Ziegler, Nixon’s spokesman, .said he would be operating there next Week and broadening his contapts to include more visitors from outside his ftwn circle of advisers. Nixon task force operation covering an array of issues from the budget, to the environment. But while the machinery was disclosed, task iforce chairmen apparently were under instructions not to talk about the trend of their thinking on the issues involved. Ture is an economist with the Planning Research Corp. of Arlington, Va. HE LIKES THE SUN Back in New York after six days of rest, reading and conferences in Key Nixon flew to New York City late yesterday and even as he left Florida, lii, was talking of his wish to stay longer in;the Key Biscayne sun. Ziegler announced the details of a For example, Norman Ture, chairman of a panel on tax legislation, said he could not disclose whether his group is preparing a tax reform plan, a step promised by campaigner Nixon in Atlanta on Oct. 3. Nixon also advocated an end to the 10 per cent income surtax. REPORTS FOR STAFF Ziegler said wdien the reports are completed, they will go to Nixtm, his White liouSe staff-desi^ates, and to the Cabinet officer responsible for the area involved. He said the reports will not be made public. Ziegler said most of the task forces have about 12 members, although some are smaller. Paul W. McCracken, professor of eco- nomics at the University of Michigan graduate school of business administration, is chairman of the entire operation. He is considered a likely Mixon choice for assignment in the new adnjin-istratiOn, possibly on the Council (d Economic Advisers. T^ie task force studies now under way: manpower and labor-management relations, fiscal policy, taxes, intergovernmental fiscal relaticms, public welfare, ^ federal lending and loan guarantee programs, the' environment, organization of the executive branch transportation and housing and urban renewal. Headmistress for Kingsv\{ood Is Appointed Greek Regime History-Making Heart Surgery Decides Not to t ^ j. ^ T f j. Execute Plotter Two Get 2nd Ttansplonts ATHBjNS — Greeks sighed with relief today after their military government, apparently^ bowing to worldwide pressure, decided to let Alexander Panagoulis live. The regime decided last night not to shoot the 30-year-old army deserter, who was sentenced to die for plotting to overthrow it. Students were demonstrating abroad and appeals for clemency had come in from U.N. Secretary General U Thant, Pope Paul VI, the United States and many other nations. Although no announcement of the clemency was made yesterday, the word raced through the capital. By United Press Interna.tional The science of heart transplants — less than a ‘year old — appeared to have come of age today. Patients in Stanford, Calif., and Houston were reported doing well after their second transplant operations. At Stanford University Medical Center yesterday. Dr. Norman S h u m w a y replaced the erratically beating heart he had planted in the chest of Darrell FEARED FOR WORST Couple Is Slain in New Jersey Most Greeks feared that if Panagoulis was shot, it would be the start of a string of exeeutions. He was the first man sentenced to be executed since the military coup 19 months ago. Panagoulis also was convicted of trying to assassinate Premier George P'apadopoulos, the titular leader of the regime. The sources “said the decision not to shoot Panagoulis was reached at a hastily called Cabinet session in the regent’s residence. The Supreme Court yesterday turned down a request by Panagoulis’ lawyer for a retrial. TTie defiant deserter, who had told his judges he wanted to die to justify his struggle against the regime, was seeretly transferred from an Athens military police training center to the prison island of Aegiila, one hour from the capital by steamer. Panagoulis was sentenced to death for subversive activities against the regime and for deserting the army. The military tribunal gave him an additional sentence of 18 years imprisonment for the attempt to assassftiate Papadopoulos Aug. 13. TUCKAHOE, N. J. til - Two grandparents were found shot to death in then-rural south Jersey home last night, police s%id. The house had been set afire. State police said Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Clarkson, aged 66 and 64, respectively, were found partially clothed behind the front door of their one-and-a-half-story frame house on the Clarkson Nursery farm, which they ran. Hammarley, 56, a retired airline pilot only one day ^before. Hours later, without knowing of Shumway’s feat. Dr. Denton Cooley gave a second heart to the nation’s longest surviving transplant recipient Everett C. Thomas, 47, at St. Luke’s Hospital in Houston. 1310 operations were the first in history in which a transplanted heart that failed or was rejected was replaced with a second hfart. The back-to-back California operations were the world’s 84th and 85th heart transplants. Thomas’ was the 86th. Thomas received his first new heart last May 3. He felt so well earlier this year he went to a baseball game at the Houston Astrodome and a few weeks later left the hospital, rented an apartment in Houston and got a job with a local bank. Between them, • Drs. Cooley and Shumway have accounted for nearly a third of the world’s heart transplants. Shumway has completed nine. In addition, Shumway was the developer of a revolutionary new process for maintaining hearts taken from donors. The bodies were removed from the house before flames reached them by their son, Philip Clarkson, in his early 30s, and a neither. Dr. Allison Price, who first noticed the fire from his home about 400 yards away, according to state police. Cape May Coupty Medical Examiner Dr. Carl J. Records Jr. said the husband was shot once in the throat and the wife once in the neck under the chin. ‘WRISTS, ANKLES BOUND’ Soviet Sea Gains Seen WASHINGIDN (UPI) - Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chief of naval operations, says the Soviet Union has indicated “an unmistakable resolve to become the most powerful maritime force in the world.” Charles Webb Sr., of the Upper Township Rescue Squad which removed the bodies, said the husband’s wrists and ankles were bound behind his waist with a torn bedsheet. He was clothed only in his underwear and was blindfolded with a red cloth, Wdbb said. He said the wife was nude but not bound. "I wonder what they must have gone through before they were shot,” Webb said. The Weather UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) -Acting in the wake of mounting appeals, Israel is reported ready to announce a speedup in repatriation of refugees from the 1967 Israeli-Arab war. Israeli officials denied that their government is responding to demands at the U.N. that it take back the quarter of a million Arabs who fled from the west bank of the Jordan River in June 1967. They pointed out that Foreign Minister Abba Eban several weeks ago announced that the return of “approved” refugees would be speeded up. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and warmer today. High 48 to 52. Increasing cloudiness tonight and mild. Low 35 to 40. Saturday cloudy to partly cloudy, little temperature change, high 45 to 50. 'The outlook for Sunday; partly cloudy, not much change in temperature. Winds westerly 12 to 22 miles per hour today, southwest 12 to 16 miles tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: 30 tonight, 40 Saturday. K) Velocity 5 m 0 h. ' Detroit 49 : ISRAELI PLANS The Israeli government announced Tuesday that it would admit 7,000 refugees previously granted permits, but informed sources here said they expect the Israelis to announce plans next week Downtown Tomperati One Year Ago in Pontiac Lowest temewrature Mean temperature Weather; Dismal, rain ,05 inch Fort* Worth 75 I’ number. Jacksonville 61 35 Kansas Cilv 67 33 The United States introduced a resolution in the special political com- Milwaukee 56 3.3 New Orleans 66 U mittee Thursday asking a three-year extension of the life of the United Na- Phienfx 77 50 tions Relief and Works Agen- 65 33 cy—UNRWA—for Palestine refugees in S^T?ke City ^6 27 the Middle East. S.' Franctio^ 59 52 ★ ♦ ♦ UNRWA has about 1.3 million refugees on its rolls, most of them victims of the Chromosome Test for Sirhan Sought LOS ANGELES lypi — Sirhan Bishara Sirhan's attorney says he'll seek a fhiomosomc test for his client before Sirhan goes to trial on a charge of murdering Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Attorney Russell E. Parsons said yesterday that Sirhan has been “pretty fully examined, but has not had this chromosome test to my knowledge. NATIONAL WEATIIEB — Snow lluiTies arc predidod tonight in the Great Lakes region, the northern and ccnii.il Hockies and northern Maine. Rain and warmer temperatures are likely in the I’anfir .NnrtliwesI Coldef readings, arc iircdictcd for the Southeast and w,n inei ones loi liie Northeast “Before the trial date we expect to ask for this test and others," Parsons said. In a recent California case, .Raymond S. Tanner, who pleaded guilty to a.ssaull with intent to commit rape, is seeking to thange his plea to innocent because, he tays, he possesses an abnormal (jliromosome eoiint was reported in satisfactory condition. The donor, Ercan YildiriiA, 14, w4s fatally injured in a boiler explosion at a bakery shop where he worked. CHILEAN TRANSPLANTS Also, in Valparaiso, Chile a multitransplant of wgans, the first in Chile, was performed today at Almirante Neff Naval Hospital, but the recipient of a heart died three hours after the operation. The heart and kidneys of a donor were given to three persons. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Franches P. Donohue has been nam^ headmistress of Kingswood School, Cranbrook. Miss Donohue, who has been acting headmistress at Kingswood since July, joined the faculty in Se^temb^r 1967 as English department chairman. She was named dean of students in March- She received her B.A. from Marygrove College, a Master’s in English from Notre Dame in 1963, and a Master’s in humanities in 1966 from Wayne State University. Miss Donohue, outlining her philosophy of education, said, “The yeai-s spent in the junior and senior high school are the most crucial and definitive years, from which an entire life will take its fundamental thrust and character. “What is not at least well begun in these years in terms of basic intellectual formation, sensitivity of taste and breadth of appreciation will not in all likelihood be accomplished as well if at all at any subsequent stage. “These years are the years of challenge for the educator worthy of name. There is no room and no time for mediocrity of spirit or meagerness of aspiration;” she said. Everett C. Thomas Alaska Executives Die in Plane Crash Kingswood School Cranbrook is an independent college preparatory school for girls in grades seven through 12. The boarding and day school currently enrolls 357. Early today in Ankara, Turkey, a team of surgeons transplanted the heart of a teen-age boy into the chest of a 41-year-old housewife in Turkey’s first heart-transplant operation. The recipient, Mrs. Mavis Karagoz, BARROW, Alaska (J1 — A twin-engine plane carrying members of the governor’s Employment Advisory Commission studying unemployment in Arctic villages crashed ’Thursday. Seven persons were killed and an eighth was injured critically. The crash occurred on a partly cloudy morning a dozen miles from the spot where humorist Will Rogers and aviator Wiley Post were killed when their plane went down in a fog on Aug. 11, 1935. Israelis Might Speed Up Arab Repatriations Werner Bohrer, Nome businessman who is district chairman of the Northwestern Alaska Republican Committee and a member of the employment commission, was flown to Bassett Army hospital in Fairbanks for surgery. He suffered internal injuries. ’The plane, flown by famed Barrow bush pilot Robert J. Fisher, was about 10 minutes out of Barrow when Fisher radioed that he had engine trouble and was returning. VnTNESS REPORT Jim Gillespie, a construction worker, saw the crash. He said there was some fire but no explosion after the plane flipped over. Gillespie got a hacksaw, cut through the wreckage and freed Bohrer. The other victims were Harold Groothuis of Fairbanks, chairman of the commission: Dean Leo Loll, 45, Fairbanks, vice president for finance and comptroller at the University of Alaska; George Wilson, 35, Juneau, executive director of the commission: Mrs. Viola Dodge, Anchorage, all commission members; Tom LaFol-lette, 59, Anchorage, a member of the state Department of Economic Develo|wnent and commission adviser: and Army Lt. Col. Charles W. Elliot of the Alaskan Command, a commission adviser. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Post Office Department is seeking competitive bids for an existing building to house a carrier annex branch of Bloomfield Hills. The building is to be located within a one-mile radius of the present post office. It must be in an existing building and the owner must agree to improvements according to departmental specifications and then lease it for a basic period of five years, with options to renew the lease for an additional 10 years. Bids must be submitted by Dec. 6 to Paul C. Bridgman, real estate office. General Post Office, P.O. Box 656, 1401 W. Fort St., Detroit, Mich., 48232. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The Bloomfield Camera Club will present Joe Clark H.B.S.S. at its meeting in the Cranbrook Hall of Science, Monday at 8 p.m. He will show “back to nature” pictures of mountain folks and disuuss the secrets of prize-winning photography. Joe Clark, a well known photographer of people and places, recently returned from a shooting session in Scotland and will show some of that country’s lore and folk. The meeting is open to the public. Blast Perils Mine Rescue Bid (Continued From I 6 One) The United States and Britain made strong appeals for repatriation of the .250,000 before the General Assembly’s fecial political committee this week. \Sweden is seeking support for a demand to return all refugees of the June war. Besides the quarter of a million who fled the Jordan’s west bank, another 200,000 fled from Syria, the Gaza Strip and the Sinai Desert. smoke in the shaft indicates that there is still fire underground.” At 4:30 a.m. another light explosion, called a “pop off” in the coal fields, occurred. It was also on Mod’s Run where the big blast took place earlier. The explosion came nine hours after another blast — small but forceful --sent fire and smoke churning from another mine entrance. those who stood vigil through the dark hours. Officials termed that blast — just before 6 p.m. 'Thursday night — “a setback” in rescue planning. PLATE BLOWN AWAY The larger explosion blew irom the portal a steel plate — almost one-half inch thick — which had sealed it earlier. Steel beams weighing a total of 26 tons covered the plate and the blast wrenched them all from the opening. RESCUERS STANDING BY ’ At the ventilation shaft, where eight men were lifted to safety by a crane Wednesday morning, one rescue team was on the scene and a fire-fighting truck was on hand. The predawn explosion today caused lights to flicker for several seconds at the company store where a handful of people maintained an all-night vigil. Board Unswayed on Site for School THREE MILES AWAY The 6 p.m. explosion last night spewed flames and smoke from the Llewellyn entrance — about three miles from the scene of the explosion today. ’There were reports — none of them confirmed by either rescue or company officials — Uiat one of the test borings down to the shaft had located fresh air in the passageway. A second boring reportedly reached smoke. (Continued From Page One) Vice President William Poundstone of Consolidation Coal Co., Moflntaineer’s parent firm, told a news conference before the latest blast that there was still hope that the trapped men were alive “But there is no reason to be optimistic.” 'There were indications that appeals had been made to West Virginia Gov. Hulett C. Smith, a visitor to the mine scene, to ask President Johnson to declare the situation a national emergency. “It was a dereliction of its duties for the board of education not to ask David IjCwIs (consultant who studied the sites)' for a recommendation of a site,” Dyer said. lie criticized the board for creating four advisory bodies — PARC, human relations Committee, Finance Study Council and equality of educational op-porlujiity committee — and hardly taking their advice. At daybreak today, the 78 had been in the mine for 48 hours, not counting their work shift before the first blast. Tliey had to contend with heat and smoke and the ever-present possibility of a buildup of methane gas, always present in coal mines and deadly when it reaches sizeable proportions. I Con Man Posing j I as Bank Agent 'Tliere was some activity at one of the mine’s entrances during the night, one that set off a chain of optimism among TV Antismoking Acd Rule Upheltd t Pontiac State Bank officials have ? issued a warning against a confidence man who has represented himself as a bank employe in a scheme which recently cost an elderly woman more than $1,500. . 'The victim, according to Joseph ' M. Grace Jr., bank auditor, was y contapt^ Iqst October at her home , by tfr$fhian'an(t*fedvised that some-) one had been tampering with her f deposit. WASHINGTON (AR) - A federal court has upheld a government rule requiring broadcasters to carry an-tismoking messages. “In view of the volume of cigarette advertising, existing sources were inadequate to inform the public of the nature and extent of the danger,” said the decision handed down yesterday by three judges in the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals The case was taken to court by broadcasters and cigarette makers challenging restrictions by the Federal Communication Commission. The broadcasters and tobacco industry had argued the FCC rhle violated' the 1965 law requiring cigarette packs to carry the message: “Caution: Cigarette smoking may be hazardous to your health.” She was then urged to make a withdrawal and surrender it for alleged investigatory purposes. 'The victim did so and never saw the man or the money again, Grace said. Persons receiving phone calls requesting withdrawals for any reason should check directly with the ^ bank in order to avoid falling j prey, Grace said. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1908 i Ml Wisconsin College Suspends Classes OSHKOSH, Wis. (AP) Classes were suspended today at Oshkosh - State University, and more than 100 Negro students were ordered expelled as a result of a violent demonstration during which administration offices were wrecked Thursday. University officials, after [H’edawn talk with police, extended the school’s Thanksgiving vacation. The holiday period, they said, would begin today and campus activities will not resume until Dec. 2. The decision was announced after an estimated 200 policemen from neighboring communities helped Oshkosh police Demonstrations End Frisco College Truce secure peace on the troubled campus at this Lake Winnebago community Thursday night. More than 1,000 students milled around the campus until midnight while the Rev. James E. Groppi, a Milwaukee civil rights figure, announced plans to raise bond for the arrested students. WARNING SOUNDED University spokesmen, who had warned disciplinary action was imminent, said students arrested after Thursday’s violence would be expelled. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A jittery truce at turbulent San Francisco State College was shattered yesterday when discussions between activist student groups and the ministration broke off. Police marched onto the campus to maintain order after demonstrations erupted. President Robert R. Smith, ordered by trustees of the state college system to keep the 18,000-student campus open said classes would be held today on schedule. ★ ★ * Smith also called for a vote of confidence from the school’s 1,100 faculty members, some of whom have supported militant students in their battle with the administration. The president said he expected to receive secret ballots today on a single question; “Do you support my decision to continue classes?” About 120 faculty members, including some part-time instructors, voted last night to Blast Rocks Campus in West Virginia BLUEFIELD, W.Va. (AP) -A bomb ripped through the walls and roof of a new physical education building on the Blue-field State College campus Thursday night, and city police immediately went on seven-day shifts. No one was injured in the explosion, the most serious incident in a series of threats and acts of vandalism that began j last fall after student demon ! strations demanding improve-1 ments for Negro sudents. ! * ★ ★ I “I never thought it would come to this,” said Dr. Wendell Hardway, white president of the predominantly white school. Hardway said the $1.6-million dollar building, completed last year, has offices which “are frequently occupied at night. It is amazing that no one was there when this happened.” Gov. Hulett S. Smith said after the blast that his office had been told earlier in the day of a bomb threat on the campus. State Police and city officers were patrolling the campus when the bomb went off. College security officer Lloyd Davis said the explosive blew out portions of one wall, shattered windows throughout the building, damaged the stairwell of the four-story building and collapsed part of a roof. Debris was scattered over a 50-foot area and several nearby homes trembled from the explosion. ★ ★ ★ Bluefield state has an enrollment of 1,450 students, about 450 of them Negro. oppose Smith’s efforts to keep the classrooms open. CORRECTIONAL STEPS’ The vote came after Theodore Meriam, chairman of the board of trustees, announced in Los Angeles that “correctional steps” would be taken against faculty members refusing teach their classes. Yesterday’s clash between demonstrators and police — the fourth such confrontation this fall and second this month lasted about 45 minutes. Three policemen were injured, two students were arrested and two windows were broken. The campus was reopened Wednesday under police guard after having been closed one week. It was shut (Jown by Smith when rock-throwing students engaged club-swinging police in the climax of a week of disorders, including scores of small fires and bomb blasts. The turmoil centered around the suspension of Black Panther George Murray, a part-time English instructor who urged minority students to carry guns on campus to defend themselves against “racist administrators." The arrests caused an overflow at Winnebago County jail after students were unable to post bond. Some students were hwsed in jails in adjoining counties, and women students who were arrested were detained in a civic center gymnasium. ★ ★ ★ An estimated 102 students, nearly all of the 11,000-student university’s Negro enrollment, were arrested after a 15-minute outburst of damage three-hour sit-in demonstration ’Thursday morning. Vandalism, observers broke out after the university' President Roger Guiles refused, to sign a list of demands presented him by a Negro student delegation. The requests included hiring of Negro instructors, more curriculum in Negro culture and a separate student union for Negroes. , , Later, approximately 150 white and Negro students occupied a room in the student union, declaring they would not leave until evicted by police or until the arrested students were released. They left at police urging, however, voting to as-1 semble again today. nOEM ( [1:30 SATURDAY Ur EN Until; hi P.M. * 9 P-"- : ■ -7 in' Emerald Green CiSisbl Decanter lONOEO BEAM 100 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHI BOURBOl WHISKEY OISIIUED AND BOrUEO BY THE JAMES 9. . BEAM DISTIUINQ CO . CLERMONT, BEAM. KENTUCKr. . . 1 ■ Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. ■ LOOK! See If FREE TURKE If your name is listed below, ing Dept, on the 2nd floor v pick up your turkey certifica WINNERS D Nick Panovich—304 Winners ). 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Coni|-; 89' ‘ZEISS-IKON’ = CAMERA I) INSTANT X ELECTRIC-EYE POLAROID SWINGER GIFT PAK CAMERA - FILMS - BULBS - ALBUM IDENTIFICATION SETS - OTHER PROJECTS album, AutoQroph pic- POLAROID 210 Color Pack Camera GIFT OUTFIT tiectric eye camera with image si/e focusing, shorp duplet lens, lake color snaps and see 'i-m in 60 seconds, also black 'n whiles in 10 seconds. Complete with flash, B&W film and bulbs in gift set. Get it redit plans or $1 holds in layQWoy._______________ B ‘VICEROY 206’ Super 8 Zoom Movie Camera id. H.8 700M lens. Cds electric ex|X)sures. Powered film l 49W SUPER 8 CAMERA MOVIE-LITE $12 value — Ills most Super 8 cameras. Lnsy lop mount. On-off switch, long cord. 6 98 Testifies on Need for Higher Pay LANSING iff) — Two legislators, one from Oakland County, pleaded with the new state officers’ compensation commission for moi;e money yesterday, while a third said lawmakers’ current expense allowances aren’t large enough. After the public hearing, Lawrence Carino, commission chairman, said the seven-member body would announce Tuesiday its determination of pay scales for the governor, lieutenant governor, legislators and State Supreme Court justices. ★ ★ ★ The new rates will take effect Jan. 1, unless overturned by two-thirds legislative majorities. Besides the two lawmakers, the com^ mission also heard a warning from a schoolteacher’s wife that “there will be close to eight million people screaming” if it award? substantial salary increases to the officials. PRESENT SALARIES The woman, Mrs. Ila Church of East Lansing, said present compensation levels are already “pretty good.” The governor earns ^0,000; the lieutenant governor $22,500; and the justices $35,000 each. Legislators receive $12,500 in salary and another $2,500 for “expenses.” “I cannot live on the money I would get as a legislator,” said Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, R-Waterford Township, whose legal practice supplements his income. ★ ★ ★ Lodge, who served in the House of Representatives in 1946 when lawmakers earned $3 per session day, said the current $15,000 pay rate should be raised to $18,000 or $20,000. “How are you going to get men of dedication, men of ability, to come down here and fight for the people’s rights unless you provide them adequate compensation?” he asked. HIGH EXPENSES Sen. Thomas Schweigert, R-Petoskey, representing a 14-county district which spans the Straits of Mackinac, gave the committee figures from his 19is7 income tax return showing $6,837.28 in job-connected expenses. Schweigert said the figure included driving 21,600 miles, hotel bills of $533, apartment rental in Lansing of $2,062, and meals eaten during his 214 days away from home. * ★ * He urged the commission to consid(er such expenses in reaching i t s determination. Rep. J. Robert Traxler, D-Bay City, told the commission: “I intend to ^ here as long as my wife will put up with it — and I assure you, that won’t be very much longer at the present rate of compensation.” UNION SUPPORT Local government officials and legislative staff members, Traxler said, are paid more than the lawmakers’ $15,000. Earlier in the day, state AFL-CIO President August Scholle and Harry R. Hall, executive secretary of the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce, agreed that both legislators and the governor should get more money. * * * Scholle said a good tool and die maker earns more than a legislator, and recommended a pay boost of $5,000. THE PONTIAC PRESS AmNews FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1968 A—4 W. Bloomfield BoarcTOKs Plans for New High School WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Development drawing designs of the new West Bloomfield High School have been approved by the board of education. The board has instructed architects Linn Smith, Demiene and Adams Inc. to include plans for a swimimng pool pending voter approval of a proposed $600,000 bond issue to finance its construction. ★ ★ ★ Prequalification forms for the pro- Shelby Twp. Names New Trustee to 7-Man Planning Commission BLACK MADONNA — University of Detroit students (from left) Patricia Vinson, Albert Ward, George Moore and Krista Williams look at the clay model of a black madonna commissioned for university grounds. The statue is being readied by Oxford area sculptor, Gino Testaguzza, and is said to be symboUc of the university’s involvement in an effort to make itself more relevant to the black student. SHELBY TOWNSHIP - The Township Board has appointed one of its newly elected trustees, Robert Seidell of 5974 Yarmouth, to the planning commission. Seidell will serve as the township’s representative on the seven-man com- With the reappointment of Stephen Cooper to the three-man building authority, the Township Board, at its recent meeting, directed the authority to rewrite his own bylaws to expand membership to seven. This expanded body would be more active and dynamic in community affairs, Supt. Kirby Holmes said. FIRE HALL One of the first issues which would be put into the hands of this expanded authority would be the controversial fire hall issue. “The Township Board has been unable to come up with an agreement on what to spend for a new proposed fire hall, to be located at 23 Mile and Mound. They have decided to turn the issue over to the seven citizens of the authority, taking it out of the hands of politicians,” Holmes said. ★ ★ * In a special election in August 1967, voters in the township authorized the $900,000 bond issue. A committee made up of four trustees \yas appointed to make recommendations for a fire hall. The current recommendation suggests a $450,000 expenditure on the proposed hall, but five of the seven township board members feel this figure is too high. In other business, the board received a “sneak preview” of the master drain plan for the township, from Lehner Associates, township engineers. “We plan to proceed with all haste to try to rectify all of the drain areas in the township,” Holmes said. Elks Players fo Stage Farce as 1st Production TROY — A farce, “Here Comes Charlie,” will be presented Dec. 4 and 5 by the Clawson-Troy Elks Players at the Elks Lounge, 1451 E. Big Beaver. The Players’ first production of the year was written by Jay Tobias and is directed by Walter Tent. ★ ★ * Curtain time both days is 8 p.m. Tickets will be available at the door. posed bond issue have been submitted to the State Board of Education for approval. The board is undecided as to when the question will be presented to voters. The bond proposal had been turned down by the district’s voters once, last June. ASSET TO COMMUNITY Board members agreed the pool would be an asset to the school as well as the community. The pool would be open to use by the entire community and would perhaps get more use than any other facility in the new school. * it * , The planned site of the new high school is 56 acres on Orchard Lake Road, across from the Township Hall. Completion is scheduled for September 1970. The board expects to begin advertising for bids next month. In other recent action, thq board officially apjjroved an adult education program at the present high school under the direction of Principal Roger Garvelink. ★ ★ Bids were awarded for a $500,000 state-aid anticipation loan to the Community National Bank. The loan will cover operating expenses through January. The board also approved the resignation of Assistant Supt. Harvey N. Stems, who received his doctorate from the University of Michigan last week. He will join the faculty of Marshall University in Huntington, W. V. ★ ★ * The board will hold a special meeting open to the public, Monday at 8 p.m. It will discuss reports on the application for the projected pool from the State Department of Education, the status of building and site monies and the proposed changes of boundary lines for the attendance area for Doherty Elementary School, which will be opened next month. Highland Still Eyes Police Unit HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - The police committee named by the Township Board, will explore every possibil&y ol organizing a , police department Jn .the township, according to Chester. G„‘ Burton, committee chairman. No date has been set for its pext meeting. “The copimittee and the Township Board recognize the need for police protection and feel a certain disappointment in the election results,” Burton said. ★ * A 1-mill proposal to establish a township police force on the Nov. 8 ballot was defeated by a 12-vote margin. This is the second time in 10 years millage for the establishment of a police department has been turned down by township voters. / Until September of this year the township was policed by two squad cars from the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. Then the board decided not to pay the $13,033 additimal the department charged for the second patrol car to police the area. NO CHARGE FOR ONE The Sheriff’s Department provides one car for the area without charge. Burton cited other advantages for a local force including 24-hour police protection, a method of enforcing township ordinances and the fact that the township would receive a percentage of fines collected. Burton said the committee plans to discuss the reasons for the millage failure and lay out a plan that perhaps will meet with future success, at its next meeting. Open Meeting, Parley on Schools' Problems Set by Rochester Board ROCHESTER — Invitations have been sent to 160 individuals, and others in the community interested in the plight of schools have been invited to attend an informational meeting at 8 p.m. Monday in Central Junior High School cafeteria. West University and Wilcox. The meeting, to be conducted by the board of education, will explore finances and future growth in the school district. ★ ★ ★ At a recent board meeting, Supt. of Schools Douglas Lund told members of the need for an $8-million bond isspe election, probably after the first of the year. Some 3,100 additional students are expected in the district within the next five years, he said. L/.S. Asks FBI Probe Lapeer Police Continue Hunt for Missing Girl LAFEER — Police are continuing their search for Donna Wilt, 19, who disappeared without a trace Now. 9. The whereabouts of Miss Wilt are a mystery despite an extensive search of the area, as well as Detroit and Flint, police said. The girl disappeared from the Lapeer house where she worked as a baby sitter and housekeeper for Mrs. Betty Laurel, 56 S. Main. Officers said she had attended a dance with friends the evening of her disappearance. She was dropped off at her residence and has not been seen since. CLOTHING DESCRIBED She was wearing a white sweater and blouse, blue slacks and black shoes. Police said she apparently did not take any other clothes or money. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilt, live in Columbiaville. Her father described her as 5 feet 5, 135 pounds, with dark brown hair and brown eyes. Pontiac State Hospital Will Expand of Ann Arbor Police Tags Needed Soon for Rubbish Pickup in West Bloomfield WEST BLOOMFIEI.D TOWNSHIP -Beginning Dec. 5, garbage and rubbish collectors operating in the township must furnish each vehicle with a small red license plate or be subject to a $100 fine or 90 days in jail. According to an ordinance recently passed by the Township Board, eolleetion agencies operating in the township arc required to» purchase the license at a cost of $25 per vehicle. The ordinance also provides that the vehicles can't drive through any street on Sundays or official holidays. Barring emergency situations, no pickups can be made between 10 p.m. and 6 a m. So far, two collection agencies have applied for and received licetises Township Clerk Betty Sue Dupree has sent (Hit'letters to the owners of 22 col lection agencies, informing lh('in of the new ordinance and the penalties to be incurred if a license is not obtained Expansion of hours and services for the emergency psychiatric clinic serving northern Oakland County has been announced. ★ ★ ★ The expansion Involves the emergency outpatient clinic, part of the Pontiac State Hospital Community Mental Health Center. * * ★ Making the announcement was Dr. Donald W. Martin, medical superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital, and Lino A. Romero, acting psychiatric director for the Oakland County Community Mental Health Services board. The hospital and the board operate the facility jointly. LONGER OUTPA’nENT HOURS The larger range of services include longer hours at the outpatient clinic, which will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. The service for northern township residents began in January. It is meant to bring emergency care for acute emotional distress. A technique called ‘‘crisis intervention” are used for distressed patients who call on the phone or come to the clinic in person. The objective is to Blacks Plan Stores in Royal Oak Twp. DETROIT (fPl — From seUing candy and washing cars to operating a six-acre shopping center in less than a year is the announced goal of five youthful Detroit businessmen. And the success story would be presented next summer in color . . . basically black. Five young Negroes who made $15,000 last summer selling candy, washing cars and holding raffles yesterday announced plans to open a six-acre shopping center in Royal Oak Township, just outside 13elroit. Goal of the center would be to prepare black youths for success in business. Jefferson Hicks, 23, is an assistant buyer at a large Detroit department store and president of Young Men on the Move, the group pushing plans for the business-training venture for area youngsters. UNLIMITED POTENTIAL 'Tt will Irtiin them for executive positions as well as for clerks and stock boys, " said Hicks, who added he thinks-well-trained black youths have unlimited potential in the business world. He said Young Men is primarily a self-help oigani/atioii for Negro youths, but added that white youths woulci not be excluded from the shopping center. “When you run a business, you can’t limit yourself to color,” Hicks said. With 1 licks in the venture are Dorrie Reid, 21; Clarence and Oliver Ford, 23- quickly analyze the mental health problem and provide some sort o f emergency aid or, if necessary, longterm aid. It is designed to help prevent suicides, help families with a problem members and provide advice quickly in crisis situations. RELATIVELY NEW CONCEPT The concept is relatively new in the mental health field. The clinic primarily serves the 14-township area of Holly, Groveland, Brandon, Oxford, Addison, Rose, Spring-field, Independence, Orion, Oakland, Highland, White Lake, Waterford and West Bloomfield. ★ ★ * Those who call the clinic will find a staff psychologist on duty. Psychiatric and other medical assistance is also on call. Residents of the southern part of the county can get emergency mental health care through their local hospitals. ANN ARBOR (^1 - The Justice Department has requested the Federal • Bureau of Investigation to look into charges by Ann Arbor citizens that the Ann Arbor police have committed illegal entry, illegal search and harassment. Asst. U. S. Atty. Ken McIntyre said yesterday. The report was carried today in a copyrighted story by the Michigan Daily, the University of Michigan student newspaper. * * * McIntyre said if the charges are substantiated by the FBI, the civil rights division of the Justice Department will seek indictments against the officers involved. He was appointed last summer specifically to handle civil rights cases in Eastern Michigan. He said if charges are brought, they would probably be under a 100-year-old civil rights act which prohibits “persons acting under the color of the law” from year-old twins; and Isaiah Adams Jr., 23. All are college-trained. The shopping center will include a food store and other retail shops. The group has appealed to about 40 Michigan business leaders for their support in buying 250,000 shares of stock which will be traded on the Detroit over-the-counter stock market, Hicks said. He said there are hopes the business will generate dividends on the stock. Young Men was formed last summer with preparation of poor Negro youths a prime goal. Money earned last summer was used by the men in sponsoring a work-study-recreation program for 150 Negro youngsters from the Royal Oak Township area. About 10 per cent had police records and most were poor. Man Hit by Pile Driver Is in Critical Condition SAGINAW (ill — A Spring I-ake man is reported in critical condition in St. Mary’s Hospital in Saginaw with injuries sustained yesterday when he was struck by a huge machine that was pounding pilons in the Saginaw River. Carl Robinson, .38, was thrown from a barge into the river when struck by the huge weight, authorities said, and he had injuries of the back, head and left arm and hand. depriving citizens of rights without due process. Conviction on the misdemeanor charge could bring a sentence of one year in jail, a $1,000 fine or both. COMMENT DECLINED Ann Arbor Police Chief Walter Krasny said yesterday that he had no knowledge of the charges and declined comment on them. Ypsilanti City Attorney Donald Coster is representing the unidentified citizens who brought the complaints. The Ann Arbor-Washtenaw County Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union is also involved in the case. Local ACLU Chairman Larry Berlin said he is preparing ^ letter explaining the complaints of three citizens. He said he plans to send copies of the letter to a number of Ann Arbor city officials. Neither Berlin or Coster would say precisely what the charges were, Berlin said the ACLU is interested in finding out whether “improper and illegal behavior on the part of the police department” has taken place. ‘EXTREMELY IMPORTANT’ “It is extremely important to find out whether the police department’s internal machinery is sufficient to handle this kind of situation,” he added. “We need to know if the police are willing to act.” ALUMNUS HONORED — Dr. Zachary Veldhuis (center) of Hamilton, the oldest fwing alumnus of Wayne State University, was honored with a plaque at a recent alumni dinner. Presenting the plaque is Dr. Paul Andrews, (lirector of alumni relations for the university. Veldhuis, 98, is the only living graduate of the veterinary department of the old Detroit College of Medjdne. He received his degree in 1896. Mrs. Veldhuis is at left. MSU Gets Grants of $3.6 MiHion EAST LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan State University Board of Trustees yesterday accepted more than $3.6 million in grants and gifts for the school. The largest grant was $1,285,000 from the Atomic Energy Commissibn for plant research work. The Head Start teacher training program received $233,259. * * ★ The board named Dr. Donald A. I'aylor as new chairman for the Department of Marketing and Transportation Administration, succeeding Dr. Thomas A. Staudt, effective Jan. 1. The resignation of Henry Odgen Barbour, head of tlie School of Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management, was accepted by the board. Barbour, a; food and beverage management Consultant, is joining a private corporation in New York City Jan. 5. Seasonal Cards Give Writer Total elegance in white brocade is shown by Mrs. 'William Cotter of Charel Court, West Bloomfield Township. Lavish touches of white mink embrace collar and cuffs of this dramatic ensemble. Underneath IS a matching sleeveless A-line Sheath. Fashions Path Is Glittery for 1968 Yuletide Season Swirling yellow chiffon gets an additional touch of glamour with a frankly fake bolero edged in sparkling crystals and overlaid loith a tmy metallic square pattern. Dangling crystal earrings com- Club Saturday evening plete the gala look for Mrs. Donald Morrow of Forest Way, Bloomfield Township. This is one of a complete holiday collection by Davidson's of Birmingham to be shown at Pine Lake Country By JEANNE NELSON In this “do your own thing” year, the holidays take on a special glow of self identification for festive evenings. Shrinking violets are definitely OUT OF IT as the smart gals vie for attention with cofor, glitter and style. The pants look is a must. Here the choice lends itself to individual tastes. Jackie Onassis followers will rush to the harem pants, while other fashionmakers slip into elephant and belled versions. Whatever the choice, the clearly defined note of opulence will ring out as fur, sparkling stones and rich fabrics herald the merry season ahead. Deep pile velvets make a smashing comeback along with another oldtimer — satin. Crystal beading, teamed with flowing chiffon, and rich brocade, banded in fur, are more combinations destined for gay parties. SEE-THROUGHS The see-throughs and daring decolletages will provide enough choice to satisfy even the bravest fashion newsmaker. And minis haven’t left the scene yet, as knees and thighs get a sprinkling of glamour with thinly veiled hose in the new “wet” look. Icy beaded vests can be worn over long, slim pastel crepe sheaths or wide legged pants with, or without blouse. The softest woolens, the most clinging jerseys will dance their way through the California Couture Mrs. Reagan for Feminine Look By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - California’s first lady, Mrs. Ronald Reagan, greeting iashioti jH'eviewers from across the country, says she doesn't like women to wear pants suits in public. The meeting with Nancy Reagan capped a week of spring and resort wear showing by the California fashion creators. ★ Mrs. Reagan, wearing a black wool, softly pleated dress by Gallanos, said: He’s her favorite designer: she doesn’t much like to shop; and since her husband became governor he hasn’t had time to buy her little presents of clothes. She said she's a size six. “I personally don’t like to see pants suits in restaurants or theaters,” she said. “I like to see a woman look like a woman.’ LONG JACKETS • Earlier, California’s couture designers showed an array of costumes which included the long jacket look in suits, wide leg pants suits, frilly, feminine evening gowns and splashy print evening pajamas. The most sensational showing was presented by Oscar-winning designer Bill Trevilla, who held his .show on a movie .set. It was the grand ballroom of “Hello Dolly" at 20th Century-Fox, a red-carpeted room with chandeliers. Both Helga and Werle Originals presented elaborate evening gowns. Helga’s were mostly bright Polynesian priijts while Werle concentrated on glittering silver lame and star-studded lace. Helen Rose presented her usually shimmering array of chiffon and beaded evening gowns, hostess outfits and afternoon dresses. She went heavily for what she called the bright “paint box” colors, turquoise, shocking pink and green. All couture collections included the popular pants suit, or at least hostess pants. But in the higher priced brackets, the suits come with a bonus—a skirt-just in case the lady isn’t fashionably courageous. newest discotheque step or a romantic fox trot (yes Virginia, there really is a fox trot.) Feathers flirt thdir message from sleeves, necklines and hems. For finishing touches, earrings dangle and dazzle while rhinestone belts encircle new-found waists, ★ * Glittering gold and silver or pastel peau de sole evening pumps with sparkling buckles lend yet another touch to the magic of Christmas. But glamour isn’t limited any more to the gals. The plain and fancy facts on men’s formal shirts include crocheted ruffles, loops, pleats, lace and embroidery. Tuxedos themselves range from Nehrus in metallic threaded brocades to satin-trimmed, double breasteds in velvet. These appear in a number of dark, rich colors as well as traditional black. SHOWING Ruth Davidson of Davidson’s, Birmingham will start off the holiday fashion season with a collection show of over 60 partygoing ensembles in Pine Lake Country Club Saturday evening. Besides the store’s professional model, 11 club members will take part in the event. Mrs. William Bagley and Mrs. Donald Morrow are cochairing the dinner-dance fashion show in a colorful fairyland setting. Dr. Marvin Jewell Gets Photo Mention Dr. Marvin Jewell, Sylvan Shores Drive, has won an honorable mention in the black and white photo category at the 2nd Annual Physicians’ Exhibit of the American Society of Anesthesiologists. The exhibit was on display at the Washington Hilton during the society’s recent annual meeting in Washington, D.C. It was presented under the direction of Jack Perlmutter, director of graphics, Corcoran School of Art, Washington, D.C. * * ★ Judges for the exhibit were Mr. Perlmutter, James Harithas, director of the Corcoran Galleries and the Corcoran School of Art, and Douglas Tellor, curator of the Dimock Galleries, George Washington University. By ELIZABETH L. POST The following letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week. A cq)y of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to Miss Frances Landau of San Francisco, Cal. * A A Dear Mrs. Post; I am of Jewish background, and my fiance is of a Catholic background. During the Jewish holidays I received greetings wishing me a Happy (Jewish) New Year. Some were addressed to both myself and my fiance, but I feel this is improper since he is not Jewish. Since I am not Christian, I feel awkward whenever people send Christmas greeting cards to me. I always welcome “Season’s Greetings” cards, though, and send them to friends and relatives of all denominations at Qiristmas tirfie. ★ ★ ★ I would honor your opinion on this matter as I’m sure many of your readers also are not sure vriiat to do in cases of married couples of mixed religious backgrounds. — Frances Landau A * A Dear Miss Landau: When two people of different faiths marry and each retains his or her own religious affiliation, they must make many compromises. One of the essential adjustments is to respect each other’s faith and to participate in as many of its customs as do not conflict with one’s own religion. For example, your fiance should participate in at least the non-religious aspects of the Jewish holiday celebration, and you should do the same at Christmas. A * * Friends who know you as a couple — even while you are engaged — would find it strange to send one of you greetings and not the other. I would recommend that they choose cards for you of a non-religious nature — as you suggested, “Season’s Greetings.” But if you do receive some cards together celebrating one or the other’s religion, don’t be upset. They only show that your friends think of you as a unit, and that is as it should be. Julie's Wedding Splendid Affair NEW YORK (UPI) - Julie Nixon’s marriage to David Eisenhower in the Cathedral of St. John the Divine is one month away and it promises to be one of the biggest in the history of New York. AAA According to Women’s Wear Daily, which published details of the wedding plans in today’s edition, the Dec. 22 ceremony will be managed by Priscilla of Boston, the couturiere w h^ masterminded details of Luci Johnson’s wedding to Patrick Nugent. P’riscilla rep«dedly is selecting an entire wardrobe for the bride, including her wedding gown — details of which still are undisclosed — and a closet full of dresses and casual wear. AAA A see-through crepe sleepshirt with a matching bikini, a white satin robe with Nehru collar, print cullottes and a peach gabardine dress are some of the garments already chosen for Julie, according to the newspaper. The President-elect’s other daughter, Tricia, will receive a Peter Pan collar robe. For the bride’s mother, Priscilla chose “a ffw simple little wraps.” AAA Priscilla, called the Robert McNamara of fashion management by Women’s Wear Daily, reportedly spent several days this week racing through New York shops to choose materials and clothing for the wedding. This Two-Timer in 'Head/ Trouble With Girl, Wife ABBY Dowi Diohan the (.'.'irroll. star of the television series, "Julia,'' the series on which all of Trevilla’s designs appeared. She was followed by a train of models wearing Trevilla’s jacket and dress costumes, coatk and suit.s and flowing l)leale(l chiffon evening dresses—all .scene stealers. •Suils predominated in the collections of Ernst SIr.iuss, Bert Geiger, Helga and .St.inley Nelson, who brought along Hope Langi', star of TV’s “The Ghost and Mrs. Muir,” for which Nelson designs clothes. Quiet Please, PEO Party punts get fashion'^ Hod as Mrs. Wdliain Bagley III of n,., ,ter ( Water Wheel Road, Bloomfield Township, shdws her ensemble of patricipate _ii CL members of PEO will 1 a silent auction conducted hy Mrs. M. G. Shane Monday in the rich brown velvet with brown and white printed wool. .1 matching Hochesler home of Mrs. J. C. Frueh. Mrs II i; Cox will be eohostess at the Ringed scarf provides its own. flip note. '' i :w) pm event. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My problem is my wife and her wigs. Last year she bought herself a blond wig. (Her own hair is brown.) The wig looks real good on her, but she doesn’t look like the same person. Recently she bought herself a reddish wig., (The blond wig is long and straight, the red wig is .short and curly.) Anyway, the biggest problem is that my girl friend has heard that I’ve been running around with different girls. I tried to tell her it was my wife with different wigs, but she doesn’t believe me. 1 sure can’t tell my wife why I don’t want her wearing those wigs when she’s with me, so how can I get my girl friend to believe me'.' PERPLEXED DEAR PERPLEXED; The price one must pay for demonstrating what a clever liar he is is obvious. He’s not believed even when he’s telling the truth. Take your lumps. AAA DEAR ABBY: My 1 recently. While in a t out line, a little boy who appeared to be about seven years old, handed the cash, ier a nickel. Since the boy obviously had no mer chandise, the clerk asked what the nick cl was for. The boy replied, “It's fo the pack of gum my little brother stole.’ “TOUCHED’ DEAR “TOUCHED”: I, too, am “touched.” But if Big Brother wants to teach Little Brother not to steal, he should have insisted that Little Brother go back himself and pay for the gum he stole. A A A DEAR ABBY: How do you stop a grown man, age 30, from licking his plate? My husband does this all in fun just to show me how good a cook he thinks I am, but the kids are beginning to imitate him, LOVES TO C(X)K DEAR LOVES: Tell the clown if he doesn’t quit licking the plate, you will give HIM a licking. AA A DEAR ABBY; Please print my letter so other mothers won't make the same mistake I made. After 22 years, I realize the error of naming our son “Junior,” after his father. When he was a baby, it was no problem. We called him “Bobby” and his father was “Bob.” When he got older he decided “Bobby” was too babyish, so he insisted we call him “Bob ” which wasn’t too bad as we called one “Big Bob” and the other one “Little Bob.” That worked out fine until “Little Boh ” soon got bigger than “Big Bob.” AAA Now it’s worse. It’s “Young Bob” and “Old Bob” and you can imagine how thrilled father is to be “Old Bob” at ago 46! Not only that, but their voices afe identical, and they are constantly being mistaken for one another on the telephone. And their mail gets mixed up, t(x), when there is no “Sr.” or “Jr.” It’s a pain in the neck. I should have named him Jeffery like I wanted to. I’ve always loved that name. Phooey on these Juniors. “BOB, BOB, BOBBING ALONG” City Burn Victim Turns 19 Quietly TIIK PON IMAC I’UESS, FUIDAV. \()\'KMHKR ByJEANSAILE II was a quiet 19th birthday party for Pontiac's Michael Staab Monday at the University of Michigan Burn Center, Ann Arbor. He was simply happy to be alive. Still under intensive care for burns over 5t) per cent of his body — the result of a cleaning fold explosion Oct. 27 at his home — young Staab was able only to eat a piece of birthday cake. ★ ★ ★ His mother, Mrs. Ruby Staab, admitting officer at Pontiac General Hospital, was present. The two lived at 336 E. Sheffield after Michael was discharged MICHAEL STAAB Feeding Is Vicente's Bag At 100, He Has That Hunger from service last July until the [home when an explosion oc-explosion three months later. curred. His legs were 7 MONTHS IN HOSPITAL i Particularly hurt. There has 7 MONIHS IN H05>PIIAL .already been some surgery, Staab has been hospitalized many blood transfusions, and he for seven of the last 13 months, has lots of skin grafting to look Released from Army hospitals forward to, his mother said, last April after care for gunshot; while she expects insurance wounds of the abdomen, suf-will pay most of the hospital fered accidentally while servingjbills, she knows she will be ex-with tjie Army in Korea a yearlpected to replace the quantity ago, he is already minus one!of blood used by her son. kidney, a gall bladder and part of a lung as a result of the . service injuries. Meantime, a s ow insurance; company has failed to act on The youth had hoped to makejtheir home damage estimated! a career in data processing.!at $2,000 and for the last month' That;s been delayed ' for quite she has been living with ai a while,” doctors say. friend, Mrs, Jean Warren at 1)1 LEGS HURT BADLY Staab was cleaning motor! Neighbors of the family hope parts in the utility room of his'^“ William LaFlure, ------ 374 E. Sheffield, and Mrs. Jeffrey Morgan, 375 E. Sheffield, have sought the help of Atlas Food Store, 203 E, Walton, and Cityside Market, 1716 Joslyn, as collection spots for money; donations. They’re also willing to receive contributions at their homes, and they hope people hearing of Michael’s plight will be willing to donate blopd through regular Red Crqss blood banks and designate it to his use. Mother, Daughter Get Appendicitis I LONDON — Five-year-old Paula Hinks and her mother, Mrs. George Hinks, 34, both fell ill Wednesday. Both and appendicitis, their family doctor decided. ★ ★ ★ They shared an ambulance to-the hospital and went into the operating room in quick succession. • ■ i Both were reported recover-, ing well today. A CONN BAND or ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENT for the school program For only $5 a rhonth you can RENT a trumpet, cornet, clarinet, trombone, flute or violin. Rent for as long as you wish with unlimited return privilege. All rental fees Will apply to purchase of instrument. RIIVNEIAL’S GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moil, 682-0422—Open Evenings to 9 P.M, Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 Days Same as Cash) or Budget Terms BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! MINAYA, Spain (UPli - If you invite Vicente Tevar to lunch, bring lots of money. Though he’s 100 years old, he has the appetite of a half-dozen younger men. Each morning at 7, Vicente eats a breakfast of four lamb chops or pork chops, fried eggs, coffee and a big loaf of bread. ★ ★ * Then he takes his morning stroll, usually several miles.: People in this village of 3,0001 pass him and say “What’s for lunch. Grandpa?” But most of them know the answer. 6 POUNDS OF MEAT “1 have 2'4 kilos (6.6 pounds) of meat at my daughter’s res-taqrant. ” says Vicente. “Either, chops or beef or lamb or birds.” Vicente said that since he has some money saved and pay£ nobody can complain. ★ ★ * His stomach complained the other day though, when he ate 75 small sausages. “I was a little uneasy for a few days,■’ he said. CLEAN UVING He doesn’t smoke, drink, read! or write and never has. He never served in the army, either, since a man could pay someone else to go in his place when he was a youth. ★ ★ * “I’ve never been sick,” he said. A LITTLE BIT OF RHEUMA'nSM “And’only lately have I had a little rheumatism.” Like many young Spaniards, Vicente prides himself on being a Don Juan. * * A ‘T had a fight with my latest girlfriend a few days ago,” he said. She is still a sprite in her 40s. To CHILDREN But now Vicente says he has tired slightly of women. His wife died 23 years ago. He has 10 children. Vicente said he doesn’t fear death. “If death wants to come today, let it come. Here I am,” he said. Instead, he enjoys life. “I watch television. I like those long-haired kids who play electric quitars. And the girls HIS PREROGATIVE The other day he went to a vaudeville show passing through town. Arriving late, he went to the first row and threw a young man out of his seat. “That’s one of the privileges of being the oldest man in! town,” he informed the protest-1 ing youngster. ★ * * "And besides, I know more ; about legs than you.” BE A BIRD-WATCHER make Thanksgiving a real holiday Treat the family to dinner at 'HoCiueflau SvwC W^SBO * ^ * INTFRNATinNAI V(/HtN cancer It Makes No Difference How Much Insurance You Have . . . It's Not Enough! You Need Low-Cost Icancergard Hospital • Medical PAYS IN ADDITION TO MEDICARE OR ANY INSURANCE YOU OWN Surgical Cancer Benefits NO AGE LIMIT Protect Yourself Protect Your Family FULL FAMILY COST......... All Children Free MONTHLY On« family rate includat husband, wife and all unmarried children under 1 8. Newborn children automatically included — no Ages Individual $^25 0-59 Only ... I monthly Ages Individual GO-up Only .... I monthly FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF . . . W Form »4« Underwritten by OLD CQUm LIFE EVANSTON, ILLINOIS BOND LIFE-HEALTH INSURANCE AGENCY 18131 JAMES COUZENS DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48235 Or Phone Detroit 864-S954 THE POMTIAC MALL STORE ONLY! Sale Prices EFFECTIVE 3 days only! FRI. and SAT. NOV. 22-23 Open’til 10 P.M. SUN.y NOV. 24 OPEN 12 to 6 P.M. M€^mBraL The PLAYMATE Model 9P14 Custom “Instant-Play" Portable TV 2 SQUARE I 4 PICTURE AREA, S' pictur. m They're Big, Bright and Beautiful! Groovy, Neon-Bright Go-Go Wrist Watches Small, ulira-compact pvriional purUiblc . . . only 12 lbs. light Preciaion, power-rc«;rve horizontal chaasia . . . aharper, clear* picture* for the utmoat in viewing enjoyment Exciuaive Admiral Steelbond picture tube .. . wide-angle *creen .. .limmer cabinetry . . . glare-reaistant optic filter •■Super-Span" VHP Tuner . . . 2-Speed Transiatorfzed UMF Tun* Alnico V quality apeaker . . . Rotary On-Off/Voluroe Control High-gain IP amplifier aasurea exceptional signal Miuitivity Convenient front-mounted individual preference control. Fold-away teleacopic antenna can be swiveled for beat reception Admiral "Scene Balancer" circuitry for amazing picture realiun Re. $^96 Only! $6.87 3 Days Only! 3hr*100 34* eacli Our Reg.$9.93 T oymoker^'' Starter Set 3 Days $C88 Only O Makes tnotori/x'cl toys that really work. Make your own s|M)rt,s tar! 3 Days Only! BIG 24"x48" PiaURES A beaulifiil group of gall<‘ry-ly|»<‘ I ('productions, framed -in 2” wide, deeor-keyed wooden Irames. .Still lifes, landseape.s. Keg. $7.ry8 Now Specially Priced! r hnrti<‘ It <5 43 THE PONTIAC MALL STORE ONLY! S. S. KRESGE,£5|MPANY Set Thanksgiving Table With Own Handiwork Centerpiece THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1968 Just look wlnat,D’Arcy and her older sister have made! A pumpkin head and two “turkeya.” What fun! Especially since they grew an unusual planf. called unicorn plant or devil’s claw, just in order to make the turkeys. Sis made the turkeys from the hard, dry seed capsules of the unicorn plant. On the end op- posite that attached to the stem were two long “claws.” Cuti these off first, then make a “leg” for the turkey to stand 1. Cut a small oblong piece of corrugated cardboard from an old carton, poke a %-inch-long screw through the middle of it, and screws the top of the screw into the seed capsule. Do this on the side of the capsule that has a sort of “fringe” because the fringe looks like feathers for the bottom of the turkey. Now the body of the turkey could stand. Next cut off the tip end of the seedpod where it has been at-iched to the stem while grow-ig on the plant. Double a pipe cleaner, pinch the two parts together, bei^ the piece into an S to resemble a turkey’s head and neck, and poke one end of it into a tiny slit made at the end of the seedpod. The other end of the seed capsule, from which you cut the claws, has an opening through which the seeds have fallen out. Into this opening poke 3 tips of the seedheads of grasses for the tail of the turkey. To make the turkey look even more “natural,” paint the body and the “leg” and platform brown, touch up the tan grass seedheads with brown, and put a bit of red paint at the “beak”; end of the head and again under | the turkey’s “chest.” Choose the tiniest pumpkin you can find, so that it will not be too large for the little turkeys to pull. It is easy to cut out eyes, nose and mouth with a sharp knife. When the turkeys are finished tie a piece of string to the neck of each for “reins” and drape the string over the stem of the pumpkin so it will look as if the turkeys are pulling it along the table. CHARGE-IT RANK'S NURSERY SALES^m'^ open 9 to 9 DECORATION — D’Arcy and her sister have made a pumpkin head and two “turkeys” to use as a holiday center piece. They’ve had fun doing this and so will you when you copy their handiwork. Harvest Time for Sprouts The gardeners fortunate enough to be growing Brussels sprouts, that delicately flavored member of the cabbage family, can see that the little round sprouts are re a d y for harvesting. 'The sprouts at the bottom of each plant always are larger and reach edible size first. ★ ★ ★ So, pick from the bottom up. Break off a few of the larger sprouts from each plant until you have enough for a meal. Next time you want to use this vegetable, pick off the next higher sprouts and so on until about Thanksgiving time you’re using those at the very top, right under the leaves. , EXCESS Should you have excess sprouts, over and above your needs, bury the plants under a heavy covering of straw or pull them, slide the roots into the side of the compost pile and cover the tops with straw. As the weather permits during winter you can always harvest the last sprouts. SELECTIONS ARE GREATER m CHRISTMAS TUBS, TRIMS i MCMORIAIS AT mUHCS BUY A >24.95 SNOWMAKER MACHINE and A >29A8 V/2 FT. SCOTCH PINE TREE Both for Only BOTTOM UP - From 75 to 100 sprouts are borne on each plant of Brussels sprouts. Botfom ones mature first so harvest from bottom up. Tegal WILD BIRD FEED With 20% Sunflower Seed 25-lb. Bag . . 2.39 ECONOMY BIRD FEED 25-lb. Bag . . 1.60 PLUMP SUNFLOWER SEED 19° per lb. 50 lbs. 8.95 . 25-lbs. >1.40 scons TURF-BUILDER 25% Off Huy ISow for Use I\ext Sitriufi! SALT for WATU SOFTENERS • WE DELIVER - PHONE OR 3-2441 REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co. 4266 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains S MUen North of Vontiuv SAVE m ^Z83 THE SNOWMAKER MACHINE THE 7'/2-FT. SCOTCH PINE ■’Snow ” gently falling on your tree will make this Christmas a white one at your house. The snowmaker includes a tree stand, catch basin, lighted angel treetop, a generous supply of "snow" and an electric recirculating pump. 170 branch tips, full and bushy with deep green fire resistant PVC needles, make this big Scotch pine so beautifully realistic that it looks fresh from the north wopds. No. 17090 comes complete with stand. Extra high quality fiber flock that sticks to any suri^e and looks just like snow. Use it with the Sno-Jet flock gun. sm-m FLOCK GUN (USE WITH YOUR VACUUM CLEANER) Attach the Sno-Jet gun to the exhaust of your vacuum cleaner, and use with water and Sno-Jet flock to apply a thick layer of "snow" to your tree, or any other surface. It’s easy! 28-OZ. BOX OF SNO-JET FLOCK *1.99 1-Lb. Box..^1.33 fftOAl VAIK! A $3.99 VALUE • SET OF 50 MINIATURE LIGHTS FOR ONLY lights that wink on and off. Push in lamps ... if one goes out the rest stay lit. UNTIL NOV. 28 BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED MEMORIALS I MUM MEMORIAL VASE 3.95 I A bouquet of weather- ^ resistant mums in a spiked plastic vase. Make Your Own Wreath WITH A DOUBLE WREATH FRAME Attach fresh or artificial foliage and decorations to create your own wreath. 69* 24 IN. SIZE... 89' ^ MEMORIAL BLAHKETS «--------------- POINSEniA MEMORIAL VASE *5.95 B 1 g weatherproof poinsettia blooms set in a spiked plastic vase with a large bow. Fresh Evergreen BLANKETS ‘6.95 Full and bushy with fresh cut evergreens, yp realistic blooms and a big bow. HOLLY MEMORIAL VASE Realistic shiny green holly and cones in a spiked plastic vase. PRINCESS PINE WREATHS yOUR CHOICE ‘2.99 . Bcautitul metnotial wreaths of deep green Princess Pine, colorful cones and a bow. Easel with each. NURSERY SALE^n^BB 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. 3150 Grand River, Farmington 6575 Telegraph at Maple 14 Mile at Crooks Rd. CHARLES From the Press Box ■y BRUNO L. KEARNS Sporti Editor, Pontiac Press In ca!>e >ou missed a score amoni; Ihe college results last week, it was Platteville 19, Oshkosh 6 So whaf' Well, as It happens, this may have been the "longest game ' of the season .iiid nuiie than that It IS of interest lot alls because one of the key figures in the game was f 0 r mer Southfield High coach Monte Charles Actually, there are eight schools whnh are branches of Wisconsin State L'niver-•sity Platteville and Oshkosh are two of them Charles, in his third season as head lootball coach at Platteville, went into the game against unbeaten and highly lated Oshkosh m NAIA rankings, with one defeat. The date was October 12. The Pioneers of Platteville had an upset in the making as they led the Oshkosh Titans, 12-0 with only 50 seconds to play in the third quarter of the night game. Suddenly all of the lights on the field and in the community of Oshkosh went out. It so happened that an auto crashed into the main power transformers and without knowing when the power lines could be repaired, the officials had to call the game with the .stipulation that if it had any bearing on the final outcome of the league championship, it would be resumed at the end of the Wolverines Assault ntiic Press Photo ALL-STATE SKIPPER — Bruce Carlson, who recently was chosen on the All-County team and as the Outstanding Football Player in the County received added honors today by being named to the All-State Class-A team selected by writers of the Associated Press. Carlson is 6-2 and 205 pounds and was picked as the team’s center. Three From County Class A All-Staters Oshkosh subsequently suffered one loss and since the Wisconsin State University League was now faced with a tie between Oshkosh and Platteville, the game was resumed last Saturday. “We ran only ) IJmk Brown, former catcher with the Detroit Tigers, will undergo treatment for "a tumor in Ihe po.sterior aspect of the brain," a club physician announced Thur.sday. The target for the day is "600” to (|ualify. Based on 70 per cent of scratch for handicap bowlers need only to roll this score which includes their handicaps to advance to the semifinal stage of the tournament to be held Sunday Dec. 13 at Huron Bowl. * * * This year's tournament, the 12th, is a "4 in I " event, giving men and woihen bowlers a chance to win part of the prize money in four categories: 1 The Pontiac Open Handicap Championship with five big guaranteed prizes starting with a $1,000 first prize and $600, $400, $300 and $200 following. 2 Phe Actual’s Invitational with a $100 first prizO, plus trophy. This part of the tournament is ba.sed on average and qualifying .score for invitation (Continued Page (L2, Col. 1) Johnson, Curtis to Make Bids Against Bucks ANN ARBOR (AP) - The Michigan and Big Ten record book wfll be under heavy assault again Saturday when the Wolverines play (Miio State for the Big Ten title in Columbus. Of course, the name that figures most prominently in record smashing activities is tailback Ron Johnson. Johnson, a 6-1, 200-pound senior from Detroit, broke 11 team, conference and NCAA records against Wisconsin last week and figures to break some of these and possibly others this week. But Johnson is not entirely alone in this department. Junior safety Tom Curtis set a Big Ten season record for pass interceptions by snaring his eighth in conference play against Illinois two weeks ago. He added No. 9 in the Wisconsin contest and will break his record again if he can pick one off from the Buckeyes. OTHER RECORDS Johnson’s records of 347 yards rushing, five touchdowns and 30 points in a single game probably will survive the week. But several other conference records are in jeopardy. —If Johnson rushes for 71 yards or more, he will break the Big Ten season rushing record of 996 yards set by Jim Grabowski of Illinois —If he scores three more touchdowns he will surpass Fhrdue’s Leroy Keyes’ mark of 15, assuming the injured Keyes doesn’t score this week for the Boilermakers. —And scoring 11 or morg points in the game will put him past Keyes’ record of 90 points in a season. FOUR MARKS Virtu(||lly all Johnson has to do is dress for the game to break four team records he currently holds. Johnson has rushed 234 times for 1,300 yards this season and both figures are team records. He also holds career records of 466 carries and 2,349 yards. If he scores 14 points in the game, he will surpass Tom Harmon’s mark of 117 points in a season. But Harmon, whose records have been the main victim of Johnson’s feats, still holds two marks which are likely to stand for some time. Johnson would need nine touchdowns and 86 points to eliminate Harmon’s record of 33 touchdowns and 237 points in Midland Mentor Not Planning to Retire MIDLAND (AP) — Bob Stoppert, head coach of the Midland High School football team named as 1968 Class A state champion by the Associated Press, has told some 400 persons that rumors were unfounded that he might quit coaching. Stoppert, whose coaching career stretches back 30 years, has been head football coach at Midland High for 16 years. In his span, the Midland Chernies piled up an over-all record of 92-42-4 and won two state championships. THE PONTIAG PRESS Cinci's Catcher Leading Rookie in National Loop CINCINNATI (if) — Cincinnati catcher John Bench said he was quite excited — not really sui^rised — about being named the National League’s Rookie-of-the-Year today as “I felt I had a 50-50 chance.” Bench, who claims his goal is to become “the best in the business,” said he knew either he or Jerry Koosman of New York would win the award. "He had a great year,” Bench, 21, said about the New York pitcher. “It was about half and half for the award.” Bench admitted he had been thinking about the award for quite awhile, especially after the season closed because “I knew I had had a decent year. “This is tlie goal 1 wanted to attain,” he said, regarding both the award and the season. “I want to be the best in the business.” 1951- V/illle Mays, New York 1953— Jim Gmiarn^'^^ooirryn! 1954— Wally Moon, S!. Louis, 1955— Bill Virdon, St. Louis, < 1956— Frank Robinson, Cine 1957— Jack ^Sanford^Phlladelp "’l9J9- Willie McCovey, San MICHIGAN SCRAMBLER — UiTiversity of Michigan quarterback Dennis Brown takes a cone break between classes. However, opponents have found his ability to run as well as pass anything but ice cream. He will test Ohio State’s strong defenses Saturday in the Big Ten showdown game. Spartans' Record Termed Deceptive EVANSTON, 111. (AP) - Coach Alex Agase of Northwestern says Michigan State’s 1-5 Big Ten record is very deceptive. That’s the tack he is taking this week in preparing his injury-riddled squad for the Spartans in Saturday’s season finale. “I’ve been studying films of Michigan State’s last several games and conclude that its record could just as well be 5-1,” he said. “I know that might not sound right, but it is a real good football team. It lost close ones instead of winning them. It has been an unlucky team in that respect. ' BIG PROBLEM “They pose a great problem for us defensively because they run the option every conceivable way that it can be run.” Northwestern also is 1-5. The only conference victory for both teams was over . winless Wisconsin — 13-10 by Northwestern and 39-0 by MSU. The Spartans, however, hold impressive vie- Highlights on TV DETROIT (iP) — Football fans in the Detroit area will get to see highlights of Saturday’s clash between Michigan and Ohio State on a special 30-minute show the same evening on WXYZ-TV. TOP ROolS^ - Johnny Bench, 21-year-old catcher for the Cincinnati Reds, is the National League’s Rookie-of-the-Year. He edged pitcher Jerry Koosman of the New York Mets by one vote. Bench holds a baseball autographed by baseball greats Connie Mack, Tris Speaker, Rogers Hornsby, Paul Waner, Dizzy Dean and Stan Musial. tories on the outside over Syracuse, Baylor and Notre Dame. The Wildcats haven’t beaten anyone else. Five defensive regulars still are out of action for Northwestern and its top allconference candidate, 245-pound center Jack Rudnay, has knee and foot injuries. Fullback Bob Olson, who has missed the last two games with a bad knee, is expected to play. He is the leading ground gainer with 330 yards in 87 carries. ★ ★ ★ It will be the final collegiate appearance for 21 Wildcat seniors, 14 of whom have been starters. But at least three of them will be on the sidelines. They are standouts Mark Proskine and Dave Hallstrand, ends, and defensive halfback Rich Field. SHOT AT RECORD Sophomore quarterback Dave Shelbourne has a shot at Tom Myers’ school record of 1,435 total yards sel, in 1962. Shelbourne has 1,407 based on 1,245 passing and 162 rushing. Junior split end Bruce Hubbard has 32 receptions and needs two more to move into fifth place in the school’s single season listings. So. Cal, UCLA Renew Rivalry LOS ANpiLES (AP) - It’s the end of a disa^ihting line for the UCLA football team Saturday but another week in the pressure cooker — with one more still to go — for the No. 1-ranked Trojans of Southern California. * * *•, The struggle between these unneigh-borly neighbors will be witnessed by a virtual sellout throng of 85,000 in Memorial Coliseum, plus a national television audience — ABC at 3 p.m., PST -all of whom will be tuned in primarily to s^e one guy in action. * * it That would be Southern Cal’s do-it-yourself running back, O. J. Simpson, in his next to last game as a colleee football star. Skiing at Boyne Lodge BOYNE FALLS (UPI) - Boyne Mountain Lodge will open for skiing this weekend, one of the earliest openings on record in the Lower Peninsula. ^At.A e#m€e ' TWTC POOTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1968 _______i ira| ip-» 115IJ g« Wftttrn oivi«i« state, guard John Hendricks of Iowa, tackle George Kunz of Notre Dame, tackle David -t 245 Sr. 4-2 210 Sr. 4-1 177 Sr. 5-10 107 Sr. _____Thomas, Ftrr B-Chartos MarKay, ITinTtovall, Kalamazoo Control It Clamans 4-2 It l-RIck Down, Sc------- irand’'RapWi Central ^ -Roger Brown, Bedford B-Ron Thruihman, ilveraity of Detroit High Joe pisette. Midland QUARTERBACKS - Dave ^Suki irand Rapids Union; Daye Nygul Harquette: Bruek Schwier, Ja<*^.. •arkside; Bob Swan. Detroit Radford; [on Kanis, Center Line; Jerry Schtr'- -Ann Arbor Pioneer; Bob Kocisky, City Central; Robin Dllday, Utica; Garcia, Pontiac Central; Adrian; Doug Sx— '' Yocum, Belleville; BACKS - Stan Trlc^ Dearborn; John ry Hinton, Lansing Sexton; ^ Muskegon Mona Shores; Mark Gruo, East Lansira; Jerry Newton, Bay City Handy;' Paul Adamian, North FtTmlngt?."' Stevt Golf, Waterford Township; Bill Wetsb walled Lake; Ed Fetter^ Ann Arb« Pioneer; Mike Kovachwl<% Oeartiorni Gary Jentien, Ypsllar*'-Ypsllantl; Bruce _Bara, New York 117, Dallas 104 Oakland 125, Dwiyer 114 Only games scheduled. Today's Games New York at Los Angeles Only game scheduled. • Saturday's Games Indiana at Miami New York at Minnesota Only games scheduled. Sunday's Games Los Angeles at HwstOT Aussie Rosewall Wins in London LONDON UPI - Ken Rosewall of Australia turned back fellow countryman John Newcombe 6-4, 4-6, 7-5, 6-4 Thursday night to claim the top $5,000 in the London Indoor Professional Tennis Championships. Andres Gimeno of Spain defeated Fred StoUe Australia 9-7, 4-6, 6-1 for third place, worth $3,600. c"aT Dafilke^P^ Hw^ S^chnelder, Port HUron 'Norttianij' Simms, Battle Creek Central. ENDS - Steve Stroblch, Eseanaba; Mika Hurd, Jackson Parkslde; Bruce Harms, Utica; Ted Kannedy, Am 4^bo-Pioneer; Bill Elsiminger, Wayn Memorial; Mark Glegler, Milford; Gar Foley of (Miio State, end Mike Moody of Arizfflia, end Wiiliam Payne of Georgia, end Michael Perrin of Texas, tackle David Rea of Amherst College, Guard Richard Sandler of Princeton and end Robert Stein of Minnesota. ★ ★ ★ ' Hindman and Hendricks plan medical careers and the others want to be lawyers. All of them qualify for $500 graduate fellowships set up by funds from former Army Coach Earl “Red” Blaik’s syndicated football series. Detroit Bout Given Boost Top Heavyweights Square Off Tuesday NHL Standings Raft Division Minnosota . PhUadolphia . Los Angeles . Oakland ...... Pittsburgh DETROIT (UPI) - The A1 Blue” Lewis - Leotis Martin heavyweight duel at Olympia Stadium here next Tuesday night is being rated as the best bout Detroit has seen in a dozen years or more. That is the flat prediction of a man who ought to know Chuck Davey, former NCAA and National AAU champion and later the No. 1 professicxial contender and for TACKLES — J' Bob Nlamasi, Mo».~......... .....— Tom Bush, Lansing Sexton; Norm Halm#, Wayne Memorial; Ron Ft*-----------j*- Ypsilantl; Mark Savery, Yp.----- _..... --'frey, Dearuom Edsel Ford; Jon enf, Rochottar- ‘ * JacksOn rc r.,v.o, Battle Creek Lakevlew; Tom Freilor, “ort Huron Northern. GUARDS — Bruce Campbell, SauM St» Marie; Vatdl GalllTIS, East Lansing; Bob Blanton, Utica Stevenson; John Sonntag. - - —sr; Rick Bolhouso, Ann Dick Gass, Dearborn; Dmiils *^w'^|^*l*Wlllia|l|!sI IrS — Rick Fish, Melvindala. the past several years the Michigan boxing commissioner. ★ ★ ★ "Ibis is a terrific match,” Davey said after viewing the ,. workouts. ‘‘These are two really ■ outstanding heavyweights, botlj aggressive and both knockout punchers.” Davey predicted the bout would go no morb than rounds and pointed out thi$ it the first meeting anywhere this year of two top-rated heavyweight contenders, except in championship bouts. Thursday's Results Boston 4, Los Angeles 1 Montreal 3. Philadelphia 0 Pittsburgh 3a Oakland i Unbeatable DEALS On New *68 PLYMOUTHS See Your Friendly Dealer T0WN& COUNTRY CHRYSLER 1001 Main St. Rochester, Mich. 651-6220 ZBARBERS RAZOR GUTTING HAIR STYLING SPECIAL HAIRCUTS CORNER BARBER SHOP SCOTT LAKE ROAD and PONTIAC LAKE ROAD Clostd Mon., Open Tuas.-Sat. 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