20 m Pontiac Pros* Friday, Navambar 8 FRIDAY 9: 9: 10: 10: 10: 10: FRIDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C — News 6:00 (2)C — Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — America Sings (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C - Bat Fink lO: 7:00 (2) C ~ Woodrow the lO: Woodsman 11: (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7 :50 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C — Captain ii: Kangaroo II: (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 8:30 (7) R C — Movie; “Written on the Wind’’ (1956) Dorothy Malone, Rock Hudson, Lauren 11: Bacall (9) R C — Friendly Giant 12: (56) TV High School 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C — Mcrv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) c — Bozo the Clown (56) Rhyme Time 10 (56) American History 35 (56) Sounds to Say 50 (56) Spanish Lesson 00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Ontario Schools 10 (56) Children’s Hour 25 (4) C -- News (56) Art Lesson 30 (2) R — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett 40 (56) Interlude 55 (56) Spanish Lesson 00 (2) R C — Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) Ontario Schools (50) C —Jack LaLanne 15 (56) Misterogers 30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) RC —Kimba 50 (56) Memo to Teachers FRIDAY AFTERNOON 00 (2) C — News (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R —Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C — Alvin 18:20 (56) TV Kindergarten 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather. Sports (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R - Movie: “The Story of Louis Pasteur” (1936) Paul Muni, Anita Louise 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House ( 9 ) R — Movie: “Thunderbirds” ( 1 9 5 2 ) John Derek, John Barrymore Jr. 1:05 (56) Rhyme Time 1:20 (56) American History 1:25 (2) C — News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) c — Let’s Make Deal 1:45 ( 56) Sounds to Say 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 Game (50) R — Danny Thomas Z: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 Club 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 Show 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: “Pajama Party’’ (1964) Tommy Kirk, Annette Funicello (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten Basement? 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Perry, PONTIAC Th« Pontiac Prott Friday, November 8 (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends S;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) \^at’s New (62) C — Wilburn Brothers 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) C-ISpy (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R — Movie: “Operation Stogie” (English, 1960) John Hewer, Anton Rodgers 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C - News -Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) News in Perspective 7:30 (2) C - Wild Wild West (4) C — High Chaparral (7)C — Operation: Entertainment (9) R C — Movie; “The Old Dark House” (1963) Tom Poston, Robert Morley, Janette Scott 8:00 (50) C — Pay Cards (56) R - CPT 8:30 (2) C — Gomer Pyle — Sgt. Carter tries to help a lady from abroad shop for an American husband. (4) C — Name of the Game — Glenn Howard and researcher Peggy Maxwell investigate the death of a playgirl. (7) C — Felony Squad — Detectives clash over handling of a robbery case in first of two parts of “The Nowhere Man.” Robert DoQui debuts as Negro police detective . (50) R C — Hazel (62) R — Movie: “Monte- ONE cassino” (Italian) Alperto C. Lolli, Zara Piazza 9:00 (2) R C ~ Movie: “When the Boys Meet the Girls” (1965) Connie Francis, Harve Presnell, Sue Ane Landon (7) C — Don Rickies (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Silent Movie: “The Pony Express” ( 1 92 5 ) Wallace Beery, Ricardo Cortez 9:30 (7) C - Guns of Will Sonnett — Will encounters an effigy of James hanged for shooting an innocent man in the back. (9) Don Messer’s Jubliee 10:00 (4) C-Star Trek-A huge spaceship is discovered disguised as an asteroid. (7) C — Judd — A college student and his buddy are charged with attempting to murder the student’s father. (9) C — Public Eye (50) C — News. Weather, Sports (56) NET Playhouse — First of four plays dramatizing the life of Queen Victoria FRIDAY 10:15 (62) C —Sports 10:30 (9) C — 20 Million Questions (50) C — Les Crane (62) Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C — News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “The Beckett Affair” (French, 1966) 11:30 (2) R C — Movies: 1. “Pepe” (American-Mex-ican, 1 9 6 0 ) Cantinflas, Dan Dailey, Shirley Jones; 2. “The Old Testament” (Italian, 1963) (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R C — Movie: “The Bottom of the Bottle” (1956) (50) C — Joe Pyne 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R Movie: “Our Man in Havana’’ (English, 1959) (9) C — Perry’s Probe 3:15 (7) News 3:30 (2) C —News, Weather V^ave o 0 Op to PaymentH Easily Tailored io Meet Your Needs and Income ! FAMILY ACCiPTANCE CORPORATION 317 National Building - 10 West Huron PONTIAC FE 8-4022 Wants to Replace U.S. S. Viet Acts on Talks From Our News Wires SAIGON — President Nguyen Van Thieu proposed today that his South . Vietnamese government replace the United ^tes as the leader of the anticommunist ■ negotiating team at the Paris,peace tate Thieu proposed a new formula for organization of the Paris conference under which the Communist side would be led by the North Vietnamese. He said it could also include the Nation's! Liberation Front, the political arm of the Vietcong. the No. t place on i>ne side of the table while relegating the Vietcong to a secondary role on the other. Hwoi has said repeatedly that the National Liberation Front is the only authentic representative of the South Vietnamese people. U.S. officials promised prompt and careful study of the proposal. Diplomatic offlcials feel Thieu’s position increases the urgency of a meeting between President Johnson and president-elect Richard M. Nixon and administration authorities are expected to consult quickly with Nixoi or his representatives. Even it the United States apees to take-a back seat at the Paris talks, North Vietnam appears certain to reject njieu’s attempt to give his governihent Thieu’s proposal was made in an attempt to counter the adverse reaction in the United States and elsewhere to his refusal to join the Paris peace talks this week. President Johnson, in hatting ttie bombing of North Vietnam, proposed that the Saigon regime and the_NLF send representatives to the talks without specifying the status Uiey would be accorded. In making the proposal, Thieu denied with some heat repm^ from Washington that he had at one time agreed to four-party talks in Paris. He said he never discussed such talks with U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker in any of their 14 meetings that preceded Johnsm’s halt in the bombing. In Washington, Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, d&laring that the “tail should not wag the dog,” believes the United States should continue with the Paris talks with or without South Vietnam’s participation. SUSPECTS CAPTURED - Three suspects sit on the side- ^ j w i, walk at a bank in Cinnamlnson, N. J., following a bank holdup hit by a shotgun blast as he ran handcuffed out of the bank attempt in which a bank manager was accidentally shot and after police surrounded it. Shortly after the shooting these killed by a policeman. The manager, Douglas Tyler, 27, was three men surrendered inside the bank. U.S. officials said Johnson envisioned a “your side — our side” conference with the position of the NLF ahd South Vietnamese delegations left vague. But Thieu refused because he said this was opening the door to recognition of the NLF, and he feared this would be the first step toward a coalition government which the Communists eventually would take over. Mansfield told UPI the United States has “sacrificed too much” and has “too much at stake” to let the talks get sidetracked by the South Vietnamese rehisal to participate. There is no question that Hiieu’s failure to join the talks has all but paralyzed the latest peace effort. The conference which was to have started preparations for M-dress peace negotiations on Wednesday remains in abeyance so long as Saigon refuses to send a full-dress negotiating team. Efforts Begun to Change Way of Electing President B52s Hit Reds in Reported Staging Area SAIGON (* ^ Waves of B52 Ijombers raided enemy base camps along ffie Cambodian border today, hitting aa area northwest of Saigon where the South Vietnamese commander said the enemy has massed some 60,000 troops for ■ a “total attack.” Fifty of the eight-jet bombers dropped 1,500 tons of explosives on troop concentrations, base camps, infiltration corridors and supply depots in eight missions between noon yesterday and noon today, the U.S. Command said. Area Teen Dies in Play Mishap The play of twq teen-age Independence Township brothers ended in tragedy yesterday when one was killed by a rifle • shot. ★ ★ it Mark L. Wells, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin -Wells of 5121 Lake, was killed about 6:10 p.m., according to Oakland Courtly sheriff’s deputies. WASHINGTON (J) — New efforts to change the way of electing a president have started in Congress the wake of Tuesday’s election, which barely missed being thrown into the House o f Representatives for the first time in 144 years. Indiana Sen. Birch Bayh called a news conference to discuss the matter today. In the House, New York’s Emanuel Celler, chairman of the judiciary committee said he will start hearings on proposed constitutional changes a s quickly, as possible next year. Celler called the present system outdated and said he is mclined toward a system under which each state’s electoral vote would be divided among the candidates in proportion to their popular vote. Bayh, a Democrat, introduced a constitutional amendment to scrap the electoral college and replace it with direct popular election of the president and vice president in January 1967. Senate GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen said a district electoral plan deserves consideration. Under the district plan, each state’s electoral votes would be allocated to districts roughly corresponding to congressional districts qxcept that two votes would go to the popular vote winner in the state. Bayh’s constitutional amendment pro- vides that the candidates for president and vice president receiving the greatest number of popular votes throughout the nation will be elected, provided they receive 40 per cent or more of the total vote. If no candidate received 40 per cent of the vote, a runoff would be held between the two top cwitenders. Weather Outlook Dismal Damp and dismal is the weather outlook for the Pontiac area over the weekend. The U.S. \Veather Bureau issued the following day-by-day official forecast: TODAY-Gloudy and cool with a slight chance of a few showers. High 40 to 47. Tonight not much change in temperature, low 32 to 38. Chance of some light rain or snow. TOMORROW — Cloudy with not much change in temperature. Ctmnce of light rain or snow. 88 to 45. SUNDAY - aoudy and cool, intennltr tent light snow possible. Precipitation probabilities in pw cent are: today 20, tonight and tomorrow 30. Thirty-four was the low recording prior to 8 a.m. today in downtown Pontiac. The mercufi^read 41 at 2 p.m. J(»1N D. MURPHY Investigators said the fatal shot was fired by his brother Jay, 14, who had assumed the 22-caliber rifle was empty when he pointed it at his brother and pulled the trigger. **r The B52s bombed about 60 miles north-northwest (rf Saigon, five miles from the Cambodian border. The area is in War Zone C, a long-time Vietcong strraghoid. County Seeks Ruling on Death Nixon Viet Trip Up to Johnson The bullet struck the victim in the right side of'his face, deputies said. Military spokesmen said that infantrymen following up B52 strikes Tuesday 35 miles west of Saigon found about 200 enemy fortifications were destroyed by the Stratofortresses. MUNinCmS EXPLODE Crews returning from two raids along the Cambodian border last night reported their bombs set off 49 sec-oi^ary explosions, indicating m^sive destructiem of enemy munitions stockpiles. South Vietnamese headquarters also reported that government troops killed 23 enemy soldiers about 18 miles west-northwest of Saigon. Earlier today, Lt. Gen. Do Cao Tri, commander of the 3rd Corps area that stretclies tjirough Saigon to the Cambodian border, said tiie Communist command was preparing to launch an all-out attack in his area. Court iMTOceedings were to be started today or early next week to have County Clerk John D. Murphy, an assumed drowning victim, legally declared dead so Oakland County can slop paying his salary. County Corporation Counsel Robert P. Allen said until a ruling is made the county has neither the authority to discontinue the salary nor accept the offer of Murphy’s Wife, Delores, to return the checks. Murphy’s family has received his check every two weeks since he disappeared during a fishing trip on Lake Michigan July 27. His body never has been found. A petition will be filed with the Probate Court in Charlevoix County, where Murphy was last seen alive, according to Allen. The boys’ father told officers that the youths had been playing in a bedroom while awaiting supper. He said Jay suddenly raced out of the room and shouted that his brother was dead. By The Associated Press Richard M. Nixon has given himself at least a month to choose his top administrative officials and has deferred to President Johnson a decision on visits by the president-elect to Saigon and other foreign capitals before the inauguration. The Vietnam trip, proposed yesterday by President Nguyen Van Thieu, would likely come up in an anticipated early meeting between Nixon and the President. And while Nixon rested at his Key Biscayne, Fla., retreat, officials counted [' ' Press- ' ^ j ' i'k . J#. m, ; ON A SIDE TRIP The first Democrat ever to win the $17,500 a year job, Murphy had taken a side trip to Charlevoix after attending a conference of county clerk’s in Marquette. Allen said he hopes to receive additional affidavits from law enforcement and Coast Guard personnel who took part in the search for Murjrtjy so they can testify a disaster did occur. To date Allen said he has received only one ^ statement regarding the case, ^ough several persons have been questioned. Despite his missing status, Murphy’s (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) the fina^ few ballots in elections still undecided. Voters in three states still do not know whom they chose for president and those of one state (Oregon) wwider who will represent them in the U.S. Senate. NOT ENOUGH The presidential electoral votes Ih-volved would not be enough to change the outcome, even if all three states— Missouri, Maryland and Alaska — went to Hubert H. Humphrey. President-elect Richard M. Nixon has won states with 287 electoral votes, 17 more than a majority. TRANSITION TALKS — A special conference concerning jparations for transition of power between the outgoing and incoming administrations was held at the White House yester- S’;. r“ rs'r s da>”Hrtu7rrato.;'7from left) are ceafereea WllUaia Hop. el<»l Riohard M. Nixon's Ne» 1 kii. White House aide; WilUam Blackburn, While House staff Harmon, another associate of the Nixon firm. The senatorial race count continues in Oregon. In the national presidential race, the latest vote tabulation showed Humphrey with 30,122,715 or 43.2 per cent; Nixon with 30,446,028 or 43.6 per cent; and George C. Wallace with 9,186,703 or 13.2 per cent. Humphrey also had ^,120 from a second slate of electors in Alabama. With 99 per cent of Michigan’s precincts reporting, the unofficial totals in the presidential race today show Hubert Humphrey with 1,577,910 votes, Ridiard Nixon with 1,350,861, George Wallace with 324,946, and Eldridge Oeaver, 4,003. In Washington, congressional leaders said they’re assigning top priority to reform of the Electoral College system of electing presidents. Rep. Emanuel Celler, D - N. Y., chairman of the House Judiciary Conn-mittee, said in an interview yesterday he will schedule hearings as soon as possible next year to amsider reforming the Electoral College. Authority kAay Buy Detroit Bus Network 'County Taxes Are Beyond Legal Limit' DETROIT (AP) — A study is under way to determine feasibility of selling the Detroit city bus system to the Southeastern Michigan Transportation Authority. The authority was created by the 1967 Legislature and empow«%d to acquire and operate public transportation facilities in Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, Monroe, St. Clair and Washtenaw counties. ★ •■'it ■• *■ Robert E. Toohey, DSR generM manager, asked C5ty CouncO for permission to hire a financial apin’aiser for tiie Detroit bus system, By JEAN SAILE It’s only one man’s opinion and a Supreme Court ruling is needed to prove it, but Oakland County residents perhaps are taxed beyond their legal responsi- The opinion is that of D. Hale Brake, former state treasurer and chairman of the Michigan Constitutional Convention committee on finance and taxation. within your millage limitation and then you find you can’t collect the taxes, then you can go beyond your millage to make payment of the debt,” he explained. ‘NO AUTHORITY’ “But,” (and Brake emphasizes the “There was no intention whatsoever in Uie Constitutional Cwiva»tton of permitting somebody to knowingly go beyond the 15-mill limitatimi.” Brake said. “If you sell bonds on a plan that is wOTd ‘but’), that does not authwize anybody to create a debt beyond the millage limitation!” Oakland County, however, has done just tiiat. ter—troubled Brake, who adinitted that if he were rewriting the cohstitution today he would choose different wording for the tax limitations section. If Brake is wrong or the matter is never challenged, it would appear that Oakland County would have a blank check to exceed the 15-mill constitutional ceiling for debt purposes. tilication of Llmita- The tax spread—already approved by the County Board Siqxarviaws - provides for the raising of smne $360,000 by a levy of ,112 mills beyond the limitation. This is the third year OAland County has levied over the limitation in order to pay drain assessments and its lease contract <»i the east wing of the Courthouse. The money fn»n the lease goes to the (Continued «»Page A-4,CoL 2) > the POyTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1968 BEB 8. im / / h 'P ? /^os/s WASHINGTON (AP) ^ Southern Democrats will control the chairmanships of - .the tra four Senate committees in the - next Congress, extending their already ‘‘ dominant Influence. Their over-all control of coimnlttee ^ chairmanships in the Senate, however, : will be the same as in the 90th Congress— nUe of 1& Is that of the Un-American Activities Committee. Rep. Edwin E. Willis, D-La., was defeated in the primary and since the second-ranking Democrat,'Virginia’s William Tuck, is retiring, the chairmanship will go to Missouri Democrat Richard lil. Ic^d. for H years. It passes on all of /the President’s money requests to run the government. In the House, Southerners control four major committees and border state representatives will head six others out of n total of 21. The only House chairmanship vacated CLEAN SWEEP Senate Southerners will make a clean sweep of the four most influential panels when Georgia’s Richard B. Russell, takes over the appro^n-iations committee. Carl Hayden, the Arizona Democrat retiring at 91, has headed this committee These Dixie Democrats are retaining the other three top chairmanships: ) Louisiana’s Russell B. Long, finance. This committee handles tax, social security and trade legislation among others. Arkansas’ J. William Fulbrlght, foreign relations. This conunittee considers appointments of ambassadors and U.S. representatives to the United Nations, handles foreign aid bills, and gives advice on American comm 11 m e n t s around the world. GIVING UP POST Mississippi’s James 0. Eastland, judiciary.- 'This panel acts on civfl rl^ts bills and anticrime legislation and paSMS (HI all judicial appointments., Russell is g^ing up the armed services chalrmai^p to take appiw>riations, but the former will be headed by another veteran Southerner, John Stennis of Mississippi. Stennis has been handling a large share of the work on armed services m recent years. ^ llK»».tto.iIr,i^upapp«prl«ti™ bill km tabor «i«l cause of the retirement of Lister Hill, D-Ala. „ Ubor wUl go to Wayne Morse, if he manages to survive Ws battle. He was trailing slightly with the contest expected to be settled by absentee ballots and possibly a recount. If Morse is defeated, HalPJ Yarborough, D-Tex., is likely to head labor and public welfare. _________ Yarborough also would have a choice ] of the post office and civjU service ifom-mltt'je whose chairman. A.. S. Mike Monroney, DDkla., was defeated. If, Yarborough becomes chairman of labor, Gate W. McGee D-Wyo., probably would be in line to take post o^ice and civil **Znong the importiant House committees run by Southerners are: armed services, I. M^qll Rivers of South Carolina; rules, William M. Colmer of Mis-sissi’p^: ways and means, Wilbur Mills of Arkansas and appropriations; George Mahon oi Texas.____________________ State Defends Birmingham Area Rerouting of' Traffic to Mall Zoning Law Change Urged A former primary traffic route to the Pontiac Mall will remain illegal despite a protest by Waterford Township poUce, according to a spokesman for the State Highway Department. BIRMINGHAM — The controversial clustw housing ordinance amendment will again be sent back to the city ccwn-misslon with recommendations from the planning board that at least the first section of the amendment be approved. The “no left turn” sign erected for eastbound traffte On M59 at Elizabeth Lake Road during widening of the latter was left intact after construction was completed. Bcxird Approves Schools Budget The first section would require the average lot ,in a cluster housing development to be similar in size to other lots in the neighborhood. The requirement could be waived however with the approval of a majority of property owners within a SOO-fOOt radius of the development. Paul Riley, district highway engihewr, said the si^ remains b^use -of the intersection’s high accident rate when such turns were legal. “We don’t plan on any change toi, the time being because traffic is now moving mor.- smoothly with much less ^ congestion,” he explained. 2 ■niROUGH LANES WHITE HOUSE DRESSING—This 40-pound broad-breasted white turkey was presented to Pr^ent Lyndon B. Johnson yesterday tar White House use. Standing beside the big tom is Marvin Johnson of Rose Hill, N. C., president of the NatkAial Turkey Federation, one of the contributors of the bird. Between Johnwn and the President is Sen. EvUrett M. Dirksen, who won a new term as Republican senator from Illinois in Tuesday’s elections. Riley pointed out that M59 — a four-lane trunk — actually had but two through lanes when both eastbound and westbound vehicles were permitted left turns. » Westbound traffic may still turn l«t. Pontiac’s Board of Education last night approved a $17.7-million final biMget fpr the current academic year. The bu^et will help create a cash reserve to mqet expected deficits in three years. The final {g>erating budget exceeds by $840,192 the preliminary budget, whi<:h was presented in February, Schools Supt. Dana P. Whitmer explained. “The budget does provide for ralary, wage schedules and fringe benefit programs which are competitive in the metropolitan Detroit area,” Whitmat' said. The second part of the amendment would exclude the area of private streets as part . William Ryan of Detroit firom U becoming the majority leader of the ^ House. “browbeating” of some Democrats to vote for Republican programs. “Anytime there was a Republican who didn’t want to vote on a controversial issue,” said Law, “Ryan dug up the votes from reluctant Dmocrats.” tentions, and maybe it was an attempt at statesmanship, but most of the time it was unnecessary.” : Law, who (Hily Tuesday was elected to . his sixth ccmsecutive term, said the - dissatisfaction with Ryan, presently the Z House minority leader, stems from his “We don’t feel that Democrats should have to take up the slack for Republicans,” added Law. “It was probably done with good In- The fight over the leadership results from the Democrats gaining control of the House In Tuesday’s election. The Weather Republicans, who have held control of the. House by a 56-54 majority the last year, will be in the minority, 57-53, when the legislators take office in January. It will be at that time that Houm majority leader will be selected. ‘NO REAL EFFORT’ Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report fPONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today cloudy and cool, slif^t chance for a few light showers. High 40 to 47. Toni^ and Saturday cloudy and not much change ■Z • In temperature and chance of a little light rain or snow. Low hmlfdit 32 to 38. Hi^ 't- Saturday 38 to 45. Sunday outlook: Cloudy and cool, intermittent light snow pos-sible. Winds norfiiwest 15 to 22 miles per hour today and Saturday diminishing f: some toididiL Probabilities in in^clpitation: 20 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight T - and Saturday. Law reportedly has been one of the several legislators in line for the top position, but he claims that he will not make a concerted effort to capture it. Low«r tMtiperalur* prectc At I a.m.: Vnnd Valocity Direction; Northw«it Son eate Friday at S:l» p. Thuraday It (ai raeardM Highest temperatura m aMe ta n rtaaa F > 32 Fort « » 43 “My prime concern now is getting better leadership for the Democrats,” said Law. “We’re simply unhappy with the present leadership.” ★ ★ ★ Law said that as of now he has no one in mind to take over the job. Others whose names might be considered are Reps. George Montgomery of Detroit, Albert Horrigan of Flint, Dominic Jacobetti of Neguanee and William Copeland of Detroit. JCs to Select Junior Miss Pontiac’s JunOT Miss will be chosen this weekend at* the annual Pontiac Jaycee pageant at Pontiac Northern Hig^ School Fifteen girls had personal interviews with judges Wednesday and are busy preparing for tomorrow night’s final performance. The final judging begins at 8 p m. tomorrow in the school’s auditorium. The general public may buy tickets fix’ $1 at the door. A youth fitness routine, individual talent perfbrmances and a parade in formal gowns will precede the announcement of the winner. The new Junior Miss will receive $250 in scholarships' and merchandise donated by^ local area firms. She also, will represent Pontiac in the regional competition to be hosted by the Redford Jaycees in December. The finalists from that pageant mil enter the statewide Junior Miss pageant held in Pontiac in January. UNS^N^EDS. ‘‘Howew, it does not meet all of the pressing educational needs which the Pcmtiac schools face. “There are only a dozen special reading teachers for elementary schools although a strong case can be made for having this service in all elementary schools.” ; “There are Other needs which may be brou^t to the attention of the board during the course of the year, just as the lack of a special reading teacher at Hawth(wne School was iffesented Oct. 24. “The policy decision of how to distribute the resources of the school district each year as budgets are compiled will continue to be a difficult but extremely important judgment.” No action will be taken I There will be show and snow flurries in the Pacific northwest and upper Midwest, 'riNew England, and upstate New York. Jt will be colder in the Great Lakes region ^ * and south Afiutiic states. LIMA, Ohio (AP) — A man kidnaped the 11-year-old (laughter of a bank president by locking her in her room Thursday and threatened her harm before he collect^, a $50,000 ransom, police said. He was liunted today by police and the FBI. Police Chief William K. Davenport said Mrs. A. D. MacDonell Jr., wife of the president of toe Metropolitan Bank of Lima, {^d toe ransom and found her daughter Amy unharmed at home. Mrs. MacDonell told police she encountered toe man, wearing green overalls, knitted cap, penciled-on mustache and sunglasses, when she returned home Thursday morning after taking her son to school. THREATENED HARM She said the man told her he had locked her daughter in an upstairs bedroom and threatened to harm the child if Mrs. MacDonell did not live him $50,000. Davenport quoted Mrs. MacDonell as saying the man instructed her to cash a $50^000 check at a nearby branch of the Metropolitan Bank, then wait there for a phone call. She told police she followed the man’s instructions, and when he called she was told to borrow a bank employe’s white convertible and drive back home,> Police said the man flagged her down about two blocks from her home, tix* the car and toe money and toM her to wallchbme. Police and FBI officials" puL out an alert for a man about 36 years old and 5 feet, 9 inches tall. ' , The borrowed car was found later near where it reportedly had been taken, with its engine still running. Lawrence Huffman, assistant pr cutor, said that although the child not been taken from the bouse, on basis of Mrs. MacDonell’s statemei kidnaping had taken place. ~pr THE FONHAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1968 Ar~S Nixon Has Big Stake in Viet Problem By STEWART HENSLEY UPI Diplomatic Reporter WASHINGTON - Richard M. Nixon now has a greater stake than Lynd(m B. Johnson in ■olving the Vietnam problem. For that reason, the president-elect Is not likely to encourage Saigon’s current efforts to sabotage John»)n’s arrangements with Hanoi for ex- panding the Faris talks and getting down to basic issues. In the sober aftermath of their victory celebration Republicans are realizing that the Southeast Asian war which wrecked Johnson’s political I career also can destroy Nixon unless he finds a way to reduce and eventually 6nd it. A major difficulty for Nbcon . is that the American public expects him to do something about Vietnam policy without knowing quite what it is they want hhn to do. South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu obviously thinks Nfanm wtil take a hard line with the (knnmunlsts and support Saigon’s refusal to go to Paris If the Vietcong is permitted to attend the talks 'as a separate entity. The view in offlcial circles here is that Thieu is deluding himself on this point. Nixon said after the bombing halt that he supported Johnson’s move and believed Saigon should attend the Paris talks. The presidoit-elect is expected to reaflrm that position, either publicly or in a confidential message to Thieu in the near future. Thieu announced yesterday he had invited Nixon to visit South Vietnam for a personal assessment of the war. But a Nixon aide said Nixon would not leave the country before inauguration day unless President Johnson thinks a trip by the presidentelect would help to advance the cause of peace. But it is possible he wiB send a representative to present his view privately to the leaders of South Vietnam. They are unlikely to find it much different from that of Johnson. Nixoi’s campaip criticism of] principally in staying out of any the Johnson adn^istratitm on ftitureVietnams. Vietnam consisted VincipaUy in ★ ★ * bldming it for past em»*8. His His greatest hope now must formula for the future consisted I be that Johnson can make at Paris before 3m. to hand over the frustrating issue in the t>est | shape pOBSibie under the circumstances. Discounts A!! Over the Sto»'e~Siirms, 98 h. Sag oarv TONITE Q:30 SATURDAY Until VP.M. 9a.m.toSMt. ^ M You Don’t Buy From Us. Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 Broomfield to Tour Asia on Fact-Finding Mission Ccmgressman William S. Broomfield, R-Royal Oak, will leave Monday for a four-week ifilBct-finding trip through the Far East. Tuesday’s election elevated the 18th District representative to fourtn-ranking member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. He continues as ranking Republican on the committee’s Asian and Pacific Affairs subcommittee. * ★ * Broomfield and other key committee members will ■sped U.S. fa- ncilities and con- ifer with top Bgovemment of-^ficials in Indo-Snesia, Korea, HJapan, Austra-■lia. New Zea-lland and Tai- BROOMFIELD One of the main stops for Broomfield will be Indonesia, believed by many experts to be an important fac- tor In the long-range stability of the Far East. AH) CUTOFF Broomfield played a major role in cutting off U.S. aid to (Indonesia several years ago in retaliation for former President Sukarno’s anti-American policies. The Sukarno regime has since been replaced with a moderate neutralist government. Broomfield also wants to confer with South Korea’s government and military leaders concerning the probability of renewed conflict ^th the north. Broomfield said there have been reliable indications centiy that North Korea is mounting a large-scale military buildup aimed at resuming war with the south by 1970. In Tokyo the group is sdied* uled to inspect U.S.-based facilities and visit U.S. servicemen wounded in Vietnam. 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Asking price is $39,500. The buildings and the house have several tentative uses including a garage for a fire engine and a possible township library, Reid said. FINANCING EXPLORED He added the projected growth of the township will necessitate expansion in the area of the township hall. Reid said the board is exploring ' aeveral possible methods of financing the . purdiase. The down, payment can be met , wiQi money frcrni the township con-f tingency fund, but the balance will re-I quire additional financing, he added, f w ★ ★ [ The metiiods of purchasing the pro- ' perty could include the setting up of a ; building authwity to handle the sale of revenue bonds, he said. Reid explained the building authority, an incorporated body usually com- Cd of three to five members which les government purchases, would be a permanent authority in the township handling of the financing of all future School Drivers Sick in Bloomfield Hills BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Car pools were being formed this morning by parents of Bloomfield Hills Schools students, in the light of a wave of “sickness'’ atnong the school bus drivers. Only slven of the crew of 65 bus drivers reported for work this morning arfording to Transportation Director Ervin Thomas. The rest called in “sick.” ★ ★ ★ Sixty-five to 70 per cent of the students in the school district are affected by the * Novi, Walled Lake I Police Still Probing ■ the Perilous Treats bus system school SupL Eugene J. Johnson, said. john.son issued an announcement urging parents to form car pools, and said that attendance was normal at ^dover High School, an early-sUrting school. POOR CONDITIONS The “sickness” is not part of any ' union activity, fording to a bus steward who refused to give her name. She reported that the drivers are simply sick of the conditions under which they must operate, especiaBy overcrowded, dirty busses. * * ★ School officials were to meet with representatives of the bus drtVers this afternoon to discuss the grievances. REFLECTIONS — Dairy cows linger over their images at the “old watering hole” — probably aware that such self-indulgence is soon to cease. Pretty soon the calm waters will Mr n«i UMirnahnr turn to ice and the herd will have to move downstream where the current keeps the water open but distorts the bovine image. If such an authority is set up, it would remove the necessity of asking votdrs to aigtrove the sale of revenue bonds. Reid said the board has begun to negotiate with township attorneys and fiiiancial consultants on the purchase of the prtgierty, but he is uncertain as to* wdiich course of action the board will decide upon. THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1968 MNews Imlay Twp. Crash Is Fatal to Woman IMLAY TOWNSHIP - A 49-year-old Attica woman was killed about 8 last night near Imlay City t^en her car went out of control and struck a sign. ★ ^ • • ■ Lapeer County sheriff’s officers said Albeit W. Ursuih, 274 Lake Peasant, was travelling east on M21 when her car crossed the left lane, and rolled several times, traveling over 400 feet before it hit the sign. * * . t She was pronounced d^d at the scene. 'County TaxesTop Legal Limit' Fall Festival Monday at Elmwood School AVON TOWNSHIP - Elmwood PTA Will conduct a Fall Festival from 4 to 8:30 pm. Monday at the school. A “cakewalk” and an old-fashioned coun-' try store will be featured. The festival will take the place of the group’s regular November meeting. ' (Continued From Page One) Building Authority, which uses it to meet payments on the revenue bonds that were sold to finance the wing’s construction. FOR LOWER RATES 4 Brake says the exception which ^mits imposition of unvoted taxes for the payment of bonds or assessments and contract obligations for which the ,bondn are issued was written into the constitution simply “to get lower ra|tes for municipal bonding.” ★ ★ ★ According to Brake, it provides that should the economy decline and the assessed valuation fail to raise enough taxes to meeting bonding payments a special tax could be spread to insure payment. ★ * ★ Another matter that rankles Brake is that Oakland County is using another Constitution tax limit exception to help fund Oakland Intermediate Schools. Two-tenths of a mill of the in- termediate schools' .22 mills budget is^ nonvoted, above the 15-mill limitation. ‘ISOLATED EXCEPTION’ Hie levy is being spread across each school district in the county. Brake spid tlM constitutional exception wais meant only for isolated individual districts. The provision he refers to says in any school district which crosses county lines the tax figure to be used shall be the one levied in the county containing the largest portion of the district. Oakland County Interprets this »s referring to an Intermediate school district, made up of all school districts in the county. This interpretatiwi is possible only because some of the Individual districts cross county lines and therefore so does the intermediate district. The “highest rate available,” according to William Emerson, superin-tondent of the Oakland Schools, is determined by the intermediate schools budget and . a comparison with the miliage in the various individual districts. He said the limitation does not apply. The assumption is that should Oakland Schools need additional funds and be able to prove it, the county can levy the needed amount, singly because the district extends Mo another county. In othei* words, it amounts to another blank check under the local interpretation of the law, with the taxpayer having to cover it. Novi and Walled lake police are continuing to investigate complaints of some area, residents who say their children received apples containing razor blades . or pins and candy "smelling like moth balls” Halloween night. Most of the reports have come from a four-block area around 14 Mile and East Lake, iwlice said. ★ First reports came in on, Halloween night but police have been receiving more complaints since the news was made public, said Corp. Gordon Nelson of the Novi PoUce Dept. He added that police do not anticipate an immediate arrest. He foresaw a long investigati(»i noting that the children can’t remember where they received the items. * ★ ♦ Both police departments say they are anxious to find the person or persons responsible for the . action and will continue their joint investigation. They report that none of the children were injured because the objects were discovered in time. PTA Group to Discuss Vandalism in Schools CLARKSTON — Vandalism in schools will be the t(^ic for discussion at the 8 p.m. Monday meeting of the Sa^abaw School PTA at the school, 5290 Maybee. ★ ★ ★ Speaker will be Dr. L. F. Greene, Clarkston Com munity Schools superintendent. Dr. Greene will emphasize the cost of school vandalism to taxpayers. Post Created to Beef Up Department 2nd Assessor Aide OK'd in Shelby Twp. Ndrcotics PTA Topic LAKE ORION — Gerald St. Souver, •A assistant Oakland County prosecutor, will discuss narcotics at a meeting of the Proper School PTA at 7:30 p.m. Monday. The schod Is at 4005 Baldwin. Lions' Anniversary Tie Wixom^Walled Lake Lions Club will hold it’s ^th Anniversary dinner tomorrow at 6:30 p.nt. at Thompson’s Country Inn on Highland Road in Highland Township. Waterford Church's Fall Bazaar Tomorrow The Four Towns United Methodist Church will hold its annual fall bazaar tomorrow .froifi 3-7 p.m. at the church fellowship hall 6451 Cooley Lake, Waterford Township. . ■ . ★ ★ w There will be several booths selling items from baked goods to antiques. The public is invited to attend. SHELBY TOWNSHIP - A secwid assistant assessor for the township has been approved by a 4-3 vote of the Township Board at a recent meeting. The new post was created to beef up the assessing department for revenue purposes, according to Supervisor Kirby Holmes. * ★ ★ The current valuatm of the township is $83 millicm, but several areas have not been reassessed in over 10 years. Holmes said. Population of the township is 26,000. “Therefore many residences and commercial buildings in the township are ridiculously underassessed or un-dervaluated. It, is hoped that the addition of another man will make the tax structure more realistic and in line with state laws,” Holmes said. Named to the new post was Bill McMahon of Newberry. His salary is reportedly $8,000. Official UssessOT for the township is Holmes and the first assistant is Donald Holland. Holmes said that by law a township is entitled to up to two assistant The board also gave a green light to a UD Coeds Ask for Protection INSECURE COEDS — University of Detroit women students picket the school administration building yesterday in fupipiM of theiF demands for greater campus security. The demonstration by some 200 students foilowed a recent rash of assaults and attempted rapes in the university vicinity, the latest of which occurred Tuesday night. DETROIT (AP) - About 200 resident women students carrying placards and signs staged a quiet sit-in at the University of Detroit Thursday demanding better campus security. * * ★ Students said the demonstration was prompted by a recent rash of assaults and attempted rapes on the campus. ★ ★ ★ “We’re scared,” siad Nancy Caine, 19, a coed who lives in a dormitory. “We canit walk to our classes alone. It’s dangerous to go out even in twos or threes after the sun goes down.” The latest incident was Tuesday night, when a 25-year-old evening student was attacked and stabbed in a parking lot. PROTESTS Some of the signs carried by the coeds in the demonstration read: “Security blankets aren’t enough,” and “I’m too young to be a shut-in.” * * ★ Fred Shadrick, dean of students, said the university had installed 20 high-floodlights on campus this year and had spent $90,000 for security forces, an outlay 35 per cent higher than last year. The entire security progTjam cuirantly is being re-evaluated, Shadrtci said. Education Week Program Planned in W. Bloomfield Piano Union' Sets Pact Vote HOLLY—Local 434 of the United Furniture Workers of America will conduct a membership meeting at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Alden F, Lovejoy home, 312 Cogshall, Holly; The Union will vote on acceptance of the Grinnell Brothers Piano Factory contract offer whIcK consists of raises ranging from 10 to 25 cents an hour for the first year. WWW The union, when it find went on strike Sept. 15, sought $1 an hour raises across the board. Mrs. Pauline Burton, local president, said the company’s offer includes an additional five minutes in break time and two days off with pay for funerals in the immediate family. WWW The union has had pickets at the factory since Sept. 16. Oct. 14 it began picketing the company’s retail outlets in Detroit and Police Miliage Passes in Utica UTICA — A two-mill ojwrating tax for the Utica Police Department won approval of city voters in Tuesday’s election. The proposal, which will provide about $20,000 to go into the salaries for the department’s nine officers, passed 584 to 443. WWW The proposition was placed on the ballot when police officers gave up a portion of a $900 raise to avoid a manpower reduction, cutting one officer from the force. The tax monies will go into effect July 1,1969. special assessment water district on the most westerly part of Auburn Road. With the approval of approximately 60 per cent of the residents along the road, the board authorized the attorney to prepare a resolution for the special assessment. w . w w A lack of water in this area helped to produce Shelby Township’s biggest fire in history last June,, when a shopping center on the comer of Auburn and De-quindre was destroyed, according to township officials. With the passage of the civil service ordinance for public employes in the township in Tuesday’s election, the boarl appointed its member of a three-man civil service commission. TO FILL POST Vincent LaCommare, 6722 Dorf, will fill the board’s position on the commission. The board also formally informed the township public employes that they are also authorized to appoint the second man to the commission next week. The third member will be chosen by the other two. Detroit PTA Official to Talk at North Hill ROCHESTER - A Detroit PTA official will address the North Hill Elements:^ School PTA Monday at 8 pM. In, the school auditorium, 1385 Mahaffey. Mrs. Mavis Schindler, human relations chairman of the Detroit PTA Coimcll, will speak on “Your Quicksand Taxes and Schools,” presenting a view of the council’s controversial stand against the recent Detroit school miliage proposal. Oxford Township Man Gets a National Post OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Herbert F. Shain of 684 Tanview, staff assistant in the personnel department of Fisher Body Division, has been elected ffrst vice president of the National Association of Suggestion Systems (NASS) at the annual NASS conference in Pittsburgh. In his new position Shain will help direct an international association that ' provides educational services and information regarding suggestion program activities to more than 1,300 member organizations and associates.’ . WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The West Bloomfield School District will begin a communitywtde program in conjunction with tile 1968 American Education Week with a meeting Monday. The meeting is open to t^e public and will be held at 8 p.m. at the cafetorium of the West Bloonlfield High School, 6000 Orchard Lake, Orchard Lake. ■k it * “America has a good thing going — its schools,” is the theme of this year’s Educatimi Week. Dr. Frederick Thorn, former superintendent of Lamphere Schools, will discuss the widely publicized Thomas Report. This report was developed in conjunction with the Department of Ekiuca-tion and thn State Legislature to seek new ways of financing public education in Michigan. HERBERT F. SHAIN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1968 A—5 School Site Decision Is Set for November 18 Pontiac’s Board of Education will decide Nov. U where to build the super high schod which has stirred up so much controvert. The boi^ decided last night to hold a special meeting then to select either the Pon^ac State Hospital site or one near the center ot ^he c% near Bagley and Orchard Lake Avenue for th^ 4,S00*student At the same time, the chairman of the school board’s Citi-ezns Committee on Human Relations criticized Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer for not having a public presentation of a report on the sites as he requested. Charles Hanison Jr. said be had consultant David Lewis of Urban Design Associates of Pittsburgh, Pa., who presented an-initial site study, lined up to n»ke the imbUc presentation Nov. 4 but Whitmer refused to okay it. STARTED CONTROVERSY Lewis, who was employed by the school board to study sites after It was generally assumed the school would be built near the hOBfdtal, started the controversy. He came out with preliminary report indicating the central site was m(we advantageous to the city. His final Witten report e ★ ★ showing the all-important con- struction time and cost estimates of both sites, is to be presented to the Ponfiac Area Planning QouncU (PAPC) next niursday at a public meeting. Francis Webster, chairman of the school board’s Finraice Study CoimcU, has also Suggested two weeks ago that Lewis present his &ial study to the public at a meeting Nov. 4. The school board originally scheduled its special meeting for next Friday -* a day after the PAPC meeUng—but pushed it back to Monday to give Harrism’s committee time to come up with its own reccan-i Agency Issue Is Shop Aired Some Pontiac teachers are still grumbling about their new agency shop contract provision and ttey made tiiat clear to the board of education last night. Spokesmen for 19 teachers who signed a letter requesting a hearing with the board were parUcularly concerned with being required to pay $85 to the Poitiac Education Assodation and having some of that money go to its state and national affiliates. The contract provides that all Pontiac teachers pay $85 to the PEA, legal bargaining agent for the teachers, within 30 days following the start of the school year or be fired at the end of the year. ★ ★ ★ About 70 teachers have failed to sign the agreement to pay the money.' RACISM ISSUE ‘Since the NEA (National Education Association) allows Resource Center Cost Estimates ‘ Still Not Ready Cost estimates for Pontiac’! Human Resources Center, an elementary school complex and adult civic center, are still not ready, the board of education learned last night. The board is waiting for the figures fr(nn its cost consultant, Michael F. Kinney Associates of Southfield, before it apiwovcs the center’s preliminary plans which were presented more than a month ago. ★ A * Tho faculty will r e pi a c several elementary schools by September 1970. It wiU be located east of City Hall. In the meantime, architects are proceeding with plans and private property is being acquired. Nine of the 28 pieces of property on the 19-acre site already have been bought by the school board. Nixon Is Speaker at Benefit for Clinic LOS ANGELES (AP) - President-elect Richard M. Nixon will speak«at a benefit dinner to help a small East Los Angeles Maternity Clinic, James Francis Cardinal McIntyre said Thursday. Cardinal McIntyre, Roman CathoUc archbishop of Los Angeles, said the $250-a-plate affair Dec. 5 win be patterned after New York’s A1 Smith Dinner, which the cardinal melped organize 25 years ago. Cardinal McIntyre said the dinner, at the Century Plaza Hote, has a goal of $1 mUlion to build a 50-bed hospital to replace the tiny 40-year-old Santa Maria Maternity Hospital and Clinic. Corrective Measures Planned School Overerowding Tackled Fourteen of 36 Pontiac schools are expected to be overcrowded next year although the total school enrollment is not likely to change much in the next three years. ★ ★ ★ Assistant £>upt. WiUiam Lacy reported to the sdiool bo^ last night that additions would have to be built, internal rearrangements would have to be made, portable classrooms bought and possibly even houses rented to take care of the prob-ms. Problems of overcrowding are present this year in 13 of the 14 schools, but next year the situation is expected to get worse as a result of higher enrollments or shifts within the schools and district. Something would have to be done to relieve to Lincoln Junior High School This school may be over its its affiliate groups in the South to remain segregated is it legal to require teachers who are concerned about racism *" finandally support such organizatiffli?” ttie protesting teachers asked in a letter. Teacher Michael Bell of Central High School asked the board to Interpret the wording of the clause in the contract, which he said had “too many ifs, buts and ands.’’ will take the overflow. Whitfield This school has a capacity of 630 and may be slightly overcrowded in grades 1-6. (hie additional classroom may be biUlt. • Malkim — With a capacity of 600, Malkim may be beyond capacity In grades 1-6. A possible solution is to house two special education classes elsewhere. SLIGHTLY OVERCROWDED Twain — With a capacity of Twain may be slightly overcrowded. Two portable classrooms or purchase of one or two homes may have to be provided. • Baldwin, Central an McConnell — These thre elementary schools may b slightly overcrowded in grades 1-6 but no adjustments appear capacity of 673 104 students. An additim will have to be built which could discontinue the busing of about 70 of its students to Madison. Lincoln and Madison junior highs — Both may be beyond capacity, by 31 and 49 students respectively, but may be able to handle the load. ★ ★ ★ Central High School Enrollment is expected decrease by 26 students to 2,062 next year but it still would be 156 students beyond capacity. No additional space is planned. • Northern High School - This school expected to be 423 students beyond the hmit of' .,765. A weight room may have to be convert^ into classroom and two portable classrooms added. PAPC, which was jointly formed by the boa«l of educa-i tion and City Commission, alsol expected to have a site' recommendation. * * fit But the school board hasl made it clear the decision will be its own and both the PAPC and tl)r Human Relatiims Committee are just advisory bodies. Board members are now mulling over Lewis’ not yet public report and time and cost esUmates from the school’s architect, O’Dell, Hewlett & Luckenback Inc. of Birmingham. Clock Repair Antique Clock Specialists • Sales & Service The TIME SHOP 131 S. Bates, Birmingham 646-7377 RCA... FIRST INCOLdRTV Here’s Color TV that fine<'tunes Itselfl Luxury-feature Color TV Tuninfl (A.F.T). Povretful 26,000-volt chassis featuring Solid Stats components. New VMa* VHP and SoikI State UHF tuners. THE ARENDAHL - tS** diag. 266 tq. in. pietara Sales Service OPEN PRIDAY'S 'til 9 STEFANSKI RADIO a TV Inc. FE 2-686T 115T W. Huron He criticized the board for aUowing the PEA to pressure teachers into signing the agreement beyond the 3(Lday limit. The school board promised a formal reply to the protesting teachers rai their complainte and to PEA’S rival organiz PtHrtiac Federation trf TeadJers, which may be hit by a loss of members — before the end of the year. NONWHITE RATIO In another matter, the board was told that ponwhite instructors make up 28 per cent of the schools staff, about equal to the percentage of nonwhite students. Included in the figure are 16 per cent Negro administrators, 23 per cent Negro teachers and 30 per cent Negro people working in the teacher corps, federal programs, full-time librarians and physical education teachers. ★ ★ ★ Nonwhites make up only 8 per I cent of the central ad- f ministration. Total enrollment is now 23,864. Projected figures i 24,085 for 1969; 24,090 for 1970 and 24,025 for 1971. Elementary eirollment is expected to drop from this year’s 14,199 to 13,783 in 1971. INCREASE IS SEEN Junior high figures are anticipated to increase from 4,997 this year to 5,444 in 1971 and senior high students from 4,174 now to 4,304 in 1971. Antic ipated overcrowded schools next year are: Alcott, Crofoot and Wisner — These three elementary schools are expected to be beyond capacity, but the new elementary school to open next • Kennedy Junior High Falling Buildings Miss N.Y. Man PHILADELPHIA (AP) Two collapsing buildings Philadelphia missed Delphin Cernuda, 24, of Pomona, N.Y. as he walked to his automobile. Cernuda said Thursday he heard a “crack.” “I looked up and it was coming down and I ran,” he said. Police said no one was trapped in the buildings. The city had condemned them as dangerous. i^DO®0/]0 Juniors and misses, follow the sun in crisp and cool skimmer shapes! 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PICTURE 25,000 Vohs of Picture Power AR Chamiel UHF/VHF, 1 Year Warranty FR[[ LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS KING’S WAREHOUSES Ciew^: 126 E. 14 Mile Rd. 585-1931 UHce: 46660 Von Dyke 739-1313 OPEN SUNDAYS 11-4 Men’s, YoeHis’and Boys’Sizes . 4-Buekle or Zipper Boots I American mode, slight irregulars of $4.98 values. Guaranteed waterproof. Flannel lined boots, sizes 2V2 to 6 for boys, youths, 11-2, and I| men's 6 to 12. 88 North Saginaw y. SIMMSif*. Pontiac TELEGRAPH & SQUARE LAKE SHOP TILL 9 PJa.... MON. THRU SAT.I BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP THE PONTIAC PRESS || Wtst Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48(^ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1968 OhtioM ot tlw loue nowAiw H. iwnniM, n jS!euU»i vio» fwridwl jornm A. luwt Nixon Wins the Presidency in Suspenseful Photo Finish In one of the most tense and dramatic elections in all history, Richard M. Nixon has been named I to the most impor-I tant office in the I world. He was voted I the next President I of the United States I after a titanic strug-I gle that was shot I with excitement and I emotion. We’re the top na-I tion. And here’s the Long, long after most elections have been decided, this one kept the world in suspense. Mr. Nixon and Mr. Humphrey raced to the wire barely half a step apart as millions — yes, billions around the globe —were openly agog and held in suspense. Since the giant struggle had to carry right on down to the finish line, it was appropriate and poetic justice for the winner’s mantle to rest ultimately on the shoulders of Richard M. Nixon. Only eight years ago, this same contestant flashed to the finish line abreast one John F. Kennedy, only to lose by the proverbial whisker. With more than 66 million ballots cast, Nixon was beaten by an incredible margin of 118,550. Inis time the happy and dogged warrior fought his way to the same distance ahead of his n«w begin Voice of the People: Football Contest Winner Enjoys The Pontiac Press I received the $500 Savings Hond as winner of the 1968 Pontiac Press Football (Contest. I have greatly enjoyed participating in these contests throughout the years. * ★ ★ ★ My family has taken The Pontiac Press since 1923 and we consider it to be one of the best, having such thorough coverage of aU the news. We enjoy every part of it—sports, women’s pages, etc. MISS ENA NELMES 60 DOUGLAS five proposals submitted by a chief executive. ★ ★ ★ ConsultaticMis have already begun for an orderly transition of government operation. Many of the new president’s advisers will soon start their collaboration with Cabinet officers and the heads (rf agencies dealing with domestic ptoblems. (CaeyrlgM, l»M, PuMMwrvHtH *Sixth Graders Enjoyed Touring The Prjpss* Our class appreciated the Interesting tour of The Press building recently. We learned a great deal and compliment the guides for their helpful assistance. SIXTH GRADE CLASS DOHERTY ELEMENTARY WEST BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS ‘World Needs More People ’^o Are Honest’ This world needs more people like the following. While closing up the pop stand after the Bloomfield Hills-West Bloomfield football game, a gentleman came to the counter and said, “Are you Mr. Carter? They didn’t have change when I came through the gate, and the Ucket taker trusted me. Here is the $2 that my wife and I owe for tonight’s fooball game.” ★ ★ ★ I wish I knew this man’s name so that his honesty conld be recognized. What a great guy he most be. , R. A. CAR’TER 13305 CAPITAL, OAK PARK ‘Let’s Enforce Laws for Safe Halloween’ Halloween is for fun, not sadness. Can’t we enforce the laws for the safety of duldren? Can’t we put up signs, “don’t eat opened candy or apples,” and “don’t eat spoiled candy.” RAYMOND WAGNER FIFTH GRADER Discusses Light Sentences for Child Abuse Citizens wonder why there is so much lawlessness and crime threatening our society. Judges hand down lenjent convictions for serious offenses. The news media request citizens to report any case of child abuse. What good does it (to when a case is found and the judge orders the offenders to pay a light fine and then releases them? “niis procedure gives them another opportUnitjr to go out and practice cdiild abuse again. MURIEL ROMEOS 923 SEWARD ‘Appreciate Excellent Care of Nursing Staff* We have been patients at the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital for two weeks and appreciate the excellent care we received from the nursing staff of this fine hospital. ROOM 105 Into my typewriter writing a new lead. Louie would take a deep drag on his cigaret, exhale, take a sip of coffee, and say something like, ‘"nie way West Virginia’s going, Roosevelt’s going to knock Dewqy’s brains out.” I never Imew quite how Louis arrived at such convictions but, looking back, he was every bit as accurate as all those soulless transistors, lights, clicks and clacks. If memory serves, Jim Farley didn’t have an abacus to his name when he asserted well in advance that Roosevelt would take all but Maine and Vermont in his race against Alf M. Landon. One last word about the superb computers. They take all the fun out of an election, particularly for those millions of voters in the Mountain states, the Pacific Coast, Alaska and Hawaii. For them, it’s like excitedly showing up at Churchill Downs to pick a horse for the Derby and being told the race was won hours before. Question and Answer I’d like to know of a nursery where I can get tulip bulbs and peonies. A nursery in Grand Rapids has sold out completely. PONTIAC PRESS READER REPLY Sordine’s in Rochester and Jacobsen’s in Lake Orion have tulips, and Jacobsen’s said they carry peonies in th‘e spring; all branches of Frank’s nursery have tulips and peonies. You can probably get tulips .at other stores which usually carry them, but we couldn’t call them all. Question and Answer Between Jan. 1 and April 1, 1966, workmen did surveying on East Rutgers and East Cornell, coming onto private property. When asked what they were doing, workmen gave evasive or untruthful answers. One said he was woiidng for a private contractor hired by the City, In preparatton for a large drain, bnt I called Public Works Department nnd was told the City wasn’t considering such a project and had no men surveying there. I’d like to know what this was all about. MRS. L. L. HUDSON REPLY The workmen were consulting engineers authorized by the Cily to do an advanced feasibility study for engineering plans to separate storm and sanitary sewers in that area. However, when (and whether) such work will be done depends on many economic factors, according to City Engineer Niepling. X I Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Jane's Appraisal At INS we had no access to the 125,00(l-man (and woman) news election service, main soui'ce of the information that was fed into the network machines Tuesday night. News election service didn’t exist, of course. Computers were still largely blueprints. But we had Allwell. ACCURACY A MYSTERY “Gimme a projectiem, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. WilkhWOB Lwie/’ I’d call across the of 4325 Joslyn Road; newsroom as I rolled a fresh‘d mixes ^torializihg 67th wedding anniversary. “book” of sheets and carbons straight Btatistici oi balance of sea power (the Soviets lead 325 to 116 in conventionally powered submarines and 300 to 25 in sub chasers and patrol boats, but the United States is still ahead in all other major categories), takes the allies of the United States to task for not recognizing the service United States forces have been performing in Sootheast Asia. ★ ★ ★ It warns of a growing feeling that “never again ought decrying lack of support Ip the United States to venture St. Thomas (Can.) Times-Journal “It has been a discouraging, puzzling, and enervating war and thq United States has had little material support from most other nations . . . If and when the Unted States pulls out, the whole Pacific seaboard from Siberia to Sumatra would be wide open to infiltration or to conquest.” What’s this? Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Emil Greenwald of Waterford Township; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Alice Moore of 20 Lincoln; 84th birthday. Vietnam and warning of the periods of American withdrawal? ★ ★ ★ Far from It. The comment comes from the other side of the Atlantic, from the latest edition of “Jane’s Fighting Ships,” the annual British publicati7 AP Wlrtphot* PRISON TERM-Mrs. Beate Klarsfeld appeared at a news conference in West Berlin yesterday after she was tried and sentenced to one year in prison for striking West German Chancellor Kurt Kiesinger in the eye earlier in tiie day while he was signing autographs at the Christian Democratic Party convention. Mrs. Klarsfeld intends to appeal the sentence. Woman Gets Prison for Hitting Kiesinger BERLIN (AP) - A 29-year-old woman who has badgered West (Jerman Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger for several years was sentenced Thursday night to a year in jail for clout-' Ing him in the eye. Mrs. Beate Klarsfeld, a German-bom French citizen who has a 3-year-old son, said she would appeal the sentence. She was released from custody. ★ ★ * “I did It because Kiesinger is a Nazi and because of the millions of Jews gassed in Auschwitz by the Nazis, and because only a scandal can draw the attention of the world to this fact,” she told a news conference. “If I have to serve the sentence, I shall do it with a saise of honor. So many pele lost their lives in Auschwitz, I would be happy to spend only a few months in prison for doing what I did,” she said. SLAP IN THE FACE Kiesinger was signing autographs Thursday at the end of the national congress of his Christian Democratic party when Mrs. Klarsfeld came up behind the chancellor’s security guards with an Old press pass of her husband’s and slapped him when he turned to her. “I saw that broad, grinning face,” she said, “And I thought . — to myself, ‘Okay, just let him I chancellor. have it.’ So then I let fly at him. It was simple.” ★ ★ ★ The slap slightly inflamed Kiesinger’s left eye. Re went on signing autographs while party secretary Bruno Heck hauled Mrs. Klarsfeld away. Later the chancellor put on dark glasses and gave a short closing speech to the convention. ' Kiesinger, 64, Joined the Nazi party in 1933 when Hitler came to power and remained a member until the end of Worid War II. During the war he worked in the Foreign Ministry’s radio propaganda section. PAST PROTESTS Mrs. Klarsfeld, whose French hn.«shn'nd lost his father at Auschwitz, began abusing Kiesinger for his Nazi past in 1966, after he became chancellor. Because of her attacks, she lost her job as a secretary with the French-German youth exchange system. Later she wrote a pamphlet “The Truth about Kurt Georg Kiesinger” which a Berlin Jewish conunittee pubiished. ★ ★ ★ Last April, as millions of television viewers looked on, she was dragged from the gallery of the West German Bundestag after screaming, “Nazi Kiesinger!” during a speech by the r "T Sv ' - 'A' Forget for a second it’s dVolkswagen. Try to think of the Volkswagen Fastioadt sedan as just another fastback. Forget the air-cooled.rear-mounted en- ^'^Forget the oil it takes by the pint instead ofthequart. Forget the 4-wheel independent torsion bar suspension. . But most of all forget the 27 miles it aver- o ritories it occupied during the 1967 Eban gave Jarring a randum Tuesday for study ba the Arabs. It reportedly answered the Egyptian demand for withdrawal by calling for boundary negotiaticms. Eban ssked whether Egypt would “be prepared to seek an agreement with us for replacing Hie ceasefire lines by a secure and recognized boundary acceptable to both our governments. “Our boundmries are not nege-tlable,” said Riad. ISRAE3J SECURITY .But Israel was reptwted placing main stress on the question of Jts seon-ity, not on retahdng Arab soil. For exanqde, diplomats daid, Israel would be willing to return the Sinai ,Des^ to E^t if Egypt guaranteed free passage throu^ the Quit of Aqaba to Israeli ships. JUST KEEPING TABS - A North American Air Defense Command F-102 (bottom) looks over a Russian *111-95 Bear as it cruises near Iceland during Hk’IO fleet exercises Sept. 15-18. Department of ap WlrwMl* Defense officials, who released the pictura yesterday, described the Red plane as ^a long-range subsonic aircraft, powered by-four turboprop engines with counterrotating P9(^>ellers. 25 N. Saginaw IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Mon., Thun., Fri. 'til 9 P.M. CONVENIENT TERAAS Michigan Bankard and Hank Cards Honorod Michigc MidwostBi Draft Dispute Goes to Court Mother Contests Law; May Face Jail Term SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A mother is contending in U.S. District Court that the moral authority of a parent is superior I to Selective Service law in cases involving minors. Evelyn Whitehorn asked an injunction Thursday to ban prosecution of her son Erik, 18, for refusing to register for the draft. ★ ★ * As a minor, Erik is required under law to obey his parents and she instructed him not to register, Mrs. Whitehorn said in her suit. If the governmenf decides he guilty, howevw, it is she who should be punished—not Erik, she added. He faces A possible five years In priswi. ETHICAL PRINODPLES “we fhlDk we are ifadng the ri^t thing," said Erik. T am foBowIng my mover’s moraJ teaching.” “If refusing to be registered on the grounds of conscience can be ma» a crime,” her at-twney, Autnrey Grossman, told the pourt, “ttien Evelyn Whitehorn, not Erik is the criminal.” ■k -k -k Mrs. Whitehorn of Palo Alto, declared in her complaint that she acted on her conriction that the Vietnam war is immoral, and that Erik’s act was based on her teaching. Draft Board 62 in San Jose, following a hearing, ordered Erik’s case turned over to the U.S? attorney if he doesn’t regisi-ter by Nov. 12. ILLEGAL ACT? Grossman contended the Selective Service act is unconstitutional. “Any law which thwarts or restricts the family in its exercise of the fundamental function of moral education and training cannot coexist with the Constitution,” he said. ★ ★ * Grossman asked for a court order barring the draft board and U.S. Atty. Cecil Poole, from starting any prosecution of Erik. A brother, John, 23, has served three years in the Navy as a volunteer while another brother, Robert, 21, refused induction Oct. 23. Robert’s papers have been sent to his draft board, but no further action has been taken. Now—a new Allstate office at 4381 Highland Road“(M-59) at Pontiac Lake Road ... to help you save time, money end trouble when you need Insurance Now that Allstate I* right her* In your neighborhood, you can get personal help with your insurance needs, faster and easier than ever. We have a staff of Agents hors who elm to help you save money, time, and trouble buying your insurance. What kinds of Insurance do we handle? Most any kind you'll ever need. All at famous Allstate low oooo rates. All de- /"Sr llvering solid g f * Allstate pro- ► lection a value. Call or visit your convenient Allstate Ineurance Center: Allstate Agents also at Sears PHONE 681-0400 /lllstate THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1068 A—9 SEN. WAYNE MOKSE Morse Trailing by 3,500 Votes Recount Is Likely in Oregon Senate Race PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - A recMint demand seemed likely today as Soi. Wayae Morse appeared to be the loser by nenrly 3,500 votes in his quest for a fifth Senate term. Robert Packwood, 36, Portland Republican vdio would be the Senate's youngest member if h& vote maigin held up through the final counting, made no victory claim but an aide said, “He is assuming victory." ★ , l When counting boards quit worir Thunday nifdit an estimated 8,000 votes were still counted in five counties. In one of these—Lane—Morse was getting S4.8 per cent of the abl^ tee votes. It was these which forced the tallying into the third day beyond Tue^y’s election. Morse was getting 56.1 per cent of the absentees in Multnomah County. These percentages were far too small to give him hope of overtaking Phckwood, although the mathematical chance was still there. RECOUNT UKEiY Mcffse has not been available to the press—usual for him until final results arekmiwn-but the feeling is so general that he will demand a recount that Secretary of State Clay Myers ordered special protection for the ballots in all counties. Missouri Begins Absentee-Ballot Count Today ST. LOUIS (AP) - The count of absentee bafiots begins today in Missouri where President-elect Richard M. Nixon led by less than 8,000 votes from Tuesday’s election. Estimates of the absentee total range from 75,000 to 100,000. They will be counted over a period of possibly several days. Nixon had 766,169 votes at the end of the unofficial tabulation without absoitees and with all precincts reporting. Vice President Hqbeft H. Humphrey had 759,547 and Gewge C. Wallace 196,465. ★ ; 'A' About 9,000 absentee ballots will be counted by the Board of Election Commissioners in St. Louis today: The commission has announced acceptance of 10 Republican watchers. There have been no requests from the Demod*atic party for observers. Results in St. Louis Tuesday showed the; city voted Democratic at a ratio 6t from two-to-one or three-to-(me. Sai^EtuU SumdaypNavmn^mrJO — SPJt, AAONTTGOAAERY FALL SAVINGS SPECIAL 3 Rooms of Furniture for only w STOP IN AND SEE THEM TODAY NOJIONEY DOWN LONG EASY TERMS Little Joe*» BJUWUII HOUSE Opofi Daily to 9 P.M. siit.tA.tlr4eiP.M. [man Qaality home furnishings at prices you can live *20 offl Super-size 3-way recliner Dock and seat adfuat independently for fuli recline. Foam* seat; foam-padded back, arms; bail casters. Easy-core vinyl upholstery. *Ufe-TMM vnrtkMt Save *30! 5-piece Country Casual group 79” swivel rocker for a modern decor i99 REO.j19.99 That fashbnable look in settee, chair and 3 tables! Coordinated tweed and print eoverino*- Sofa bed also availobie. 269” REG.299 Handsome and comfortable accent chair in durable, easy-care vinyl! Tufted back, channel seat, foam* padding. Avocado, russet or block. 99 69.99 dinGttasGt-stunningly Riodeni! iVtL Black channeled vinyl on bright chrome Iteel chairs, walnut plastic table top— $0 elegant! 36' table, 48" apened. Pontiac Mall Ol*l.N MONDAY THKl KKIDAV 10.no A M. TO 9:00 I’.M. svrna>v\ ‘o;io a.m. to 9 v w. SI NO V') !2 NOON tO .1 I’ M. e (,n2-1 ""'T ' ’"^4—10 THE PC|NTIAC FRES§, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1968 Pioneer 9 Is Rocketed Into Near-Perfect Orbit Around the Sun CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Spacecraft Pioneer 9 today rocketed into orbit around the Bun as a lonely, far-out sentry to tofms warn of solar radiation stol that could endanger astronauts on the moon. The three-stage Delta rocket also hurjed Into earth orbit a 40-pound communications satellite that will be used as a practice target for the 18 stations in America’s global man-in-space tracking network. The rocket brilliantly illuminated the early morning darkness as it blazed upwards at 4:46 a m. with its double pay-load. Twenty-five minutes later the National Aeronautics and Space Administration reported that the communications satellite had been kicked into an orbit more than 200 miles high and that Pioneer 9 was in orbit about the sun. NEARLY PERFECT Officials reported Pioneer was on a near-perfect course that will swing it around the sun once every 297.5 day's at distances of 70 million to milliony miles from the searing surface. The Bun-orbiter carried eight experiments to record and transmit information about the solar wind, cosmic rays, cosmic dust and electric and magnetic fields as it zipped on its lone-Borne journey. Three earlier Pioneers —6, •nd 8—still are operating as MCOM Calls Press Confab A press conference has .been called for 9 a.m. Monday in T.4»n.sing by officials of the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine (MCOM). Object of the press conference Is to announce future plans for the projected school to be| Mcated on a 164-acre site at Auburn and Opdyke on Pon-: tiac’s east side. they circle the sun on widely-spaced paths. The combination of the four probes should give physicists the broadest picture yet of conditions in interplanetary space. , tlon that could Spill into space | American astronauts hope to from solar flares and threato) a ihoon.. man-to-the-moon mission. A major assignment is to provide advance warning of radia- ACTIVE PERIOD The sun presently is entering the most active period of its 11-year flare cycle and will reach peak activity next year when With enough alert of major flares, the moAtty. (^n. JOaniel Me- cers said shots were fired from Leod sahl fi»e jury finding | the crowd of Negroes and they young Negroes shot in what Negro leaders call the “Orange^ burg massacre." U.S. Justice Department officials had present^ li^ctments against the state troopers, 1«-portedly alleging violations'<«f the Negroes’ civil rights, f Irf * * * The exact charges and tire studied the c The jury included two Negroes. * ★ ★ Thompson, a witness to the shootings, said “In Orangeburg that night, we did what we had to do in defense of our lives and jthe lives and property of oth- ■aqi cnarges ana “‘'’[•‘sMgia for jtself .., iu«nri.^vuw.vu ... ______________ !S of the hlghw^ patrol-,should now lay at rest for|Leaders of the students disputed Vgood.’^A state investigation of this. The mat- returned fire in self-defense. IF THIS HAPPENS THEN WHAT?? HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE Full coveragw, top quality protection at savings as great as $50 on a three year policy. INSURANCE BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE • flilgitAeH HOAD ~ PRESENT FOR VICKI - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey shorys granddaughter Vicki Solomonson the new dress she got for her eighth birthday yesterday. Vicki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce l^lomon-son of Burnsville, Minn., rewards the vice Recovering Old Energy preadent first with a smile and then with a hug. The party for Vicki was held a few hours before Humphrey returned to Washington, D.C., following his loss to Richard Nixon in the presidential election. HHH Returns to Washington WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice sidetracked ahi^ the way, talk-ipg to fiioMb at several stores President Hubert H. Humphrey returned to Washington Thursday night after saying goodbye to friends in his small Minnesota home town and attending a birfiiday party for his granddaughter. in Waverly. PICKS OUT G)[FTS wife 9/m ahead to the shdpping center'^and when the vice piTsident sieved a half hour inter, she lhad already Mrs. Huinphrey added the necessary money frwn her purse, adding: “I was doing fine until you got here.” Then it was off through the softly falling snow to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Solomim-son for birthday party. But at 9 p.m. Humphrey had ders of U.S. District Jpdge J. * Robert Martin, who skid the! families of the men should not ^he sagiember ^d Jury re* tumdd »‘no bills” against the, Mghway patrolmen after heaf< ing eight days of testimony from law enforoementoffleers, newsmen and Negro students present Feb. 8 when die patrolmen fired on a crowd of Negro students, killing three wounding 30 others. NEGROES DISAPPEARED I State Negro leaders expressed j idisappcnntment at die grand jury decision, dol. P. F. Thompson, commander of the state highway patrol, called it “only inroper and correct if they expect law enforcement officers to do their job in South Carolina.” Mrs. Modjeska Simpkins, a Negro leaders.in Columbia, said she was not "sufficiently clear on the language of the court in' dismissing the grand jury By the time he left. Hum- picjjej out gtfb for Vicki and! , . . . . phrey seemed to have recovered sisters. to go out into the chilly Mlnne- but I do know that the student much of his usual bounce and Humidvey insisted on buying sota air for the trip to the Min- group wasi-fired upon on their enthusiasnv-drained during a extra'gift for Vicki since it neapolis-St. Paul airport—where own grounds with less hesitency grueling, unsucce&ful cam- ,,gg ,ner birthday. But when he he caught his plane to Washing-1 than honorable men would fire paign for the presidency. p^y thig |5q bill, the vice ton and his final 10 weeks as the into a bunch of ferocious dogs." 'p^dent discovered he didn’t vice president of the United! She added, “The black people] cJK,------_u -1—[st-*- ■ 1 The vice president spent most of Thursday workiiig around the yard of his lakeside randMttyle home in Waverly, Minn. Then he and ^fe Muriel went shopping for gifts for granddaughter Vicki Solomonswj’s eighth birthday. Humphrey got Prince Offers to Free II 61s Proposal Hinges on Abated Border Strife PHNOM PENH lUPB-Prince orodom Sihanouk of Cambodia lid today he would release 11 merican prisoners if President jhnson promises the U.S. rmed forces will ‘‘do their est” to stop bombing incidents long the frontier with South ietnam. The Cambodian -chief of state lade his offer in An emotional tatement at. the end of a news unference. He said he was olding the Americans as host-ges to ensiu-e that no more ambodians were killed along le border by American and outh Vietnamese forces, w . ★ The 11 U.S. Army men and ne Vietnamese were captured ist Jdy 17 when their landing raft strayed across ti»e Cam-odian border while on a supply an from Vung Tau on the South ietnamese coast to Can Tho on le Mekong River. Sihanouk reduced them for visiting ewsmen Wednesday and the len said they had been treated ihanuok’s offer was a dra-tic reduction of his earlier ms that the United States St issue a formal recognition Cambodia’s border' as imed by the prince and deny claim of South Vietnam to eral offshore islands in the jute between the two natiras, WS CONFERENCE ihanouk made the offer to inson at the close of a 90-lute news conference for stem ^newsmen in Phnom ih for the 15th anniversary Cambodian independence, he 11 Americans are Sgl. rold D. Sims of Kingman, .; Pfc. John P. Chevalier of sey City, N.J.; W-0 Ralph Cullough of Columbus, Ga.; !C, 4 Klaus Zupp of White ins, N. Y.; Sfc. Winfred iwe of Duluth, Ga.; Spec. 4 fley M. Cassell Jr. of Dan-e, Va.; Spec. 4 Donald F. sby of S^ringfield.phio; Sgt. ! E. Henyy of Los Angeles, if.; Spec. 4 Donald E. Prince Columbus, Ohio; Sfc. Floyd Wilmoth of YadkinvUle, S.C., 1 -Sgt. Terry L. Kramer of uzeto, Wis. have enough money. jof South Carolina will neither! One More Good Place to Bank at Community The 21st, to be exact. Community National has 20 offices in the Oakland-Macomb area, more than any other bank. Now Number 21 is on the way. It will be a full service office at the corner of Joslyn and Kennett Roads, directly opposite the new Pontiac Motor Administration Building. City officials helped us break ground October 15th. We’ll open our doors to the new branch in March, bringing complete banking services to people in the north Pontiac area. A bntilf in your neighborhood—^no matter where that neighborhood is—^is one particularly good reason to bank at Community. Most people do! Front, Mayor William Taylor and Executive Vice President Warren H. Eiennan Back, City Manager Joseph Warren and Mayor Pro-Tem F. Warren Fowler National i Bank life Stride antique patent whotanice fashion value SALE 1L90 You'll tdce a shine to this sav-tegs priced patent pump. With a touch of texured metal buckle, square heel and low square toe. In antique brown; also block. Man-made soles. Hudson'slttoDetrolter Shoes. Choose Doyne Taylor values from four smart styles SALE 8.90 A. Low heel sling/bow; taupe, navy, black calf. B. Woven calf flat; black, brown, green, brandy, beige. C. higher heel pump: navy calf. D. black patent pump. Man-made soles. Hudson's Miss Detroiter Shoes 8% WCP Import mqnlillas hove delicote jlace design SALE 2.97 Beautilully embroidered sweaty ore lovely gifts Nylon/cotton mantillas are at a wonderful sale price! Choose severol in white, black and fashion colors. Qreot gifts. Handkerchiefs. These ac^lic cordigons will ^ be wonted gifts with their deli- / cote florol patterns. In white, pink, blue, beicre: S, M, L. In Hudson's Italian lomb hots in many dblbnk many new styles SALE a90 Choose berets, toques and cossacks dyed to look like more expensive furs. White, black, beige, grey, leopard Pick our pretty holiday gifts that will glitter SALE 99c to 9.99 Warm, knit lined leather gloves come in two lengths SALE 5.99-6.99 Save on acrylic pile lined calf boots in three heights SALE 15.90 We've pins, earrings, necklaces and bracelets in stone set. glitters, gold and silver tones. Not all styles in all stores. In Fashion Jewelry. Stock up on acrylic knit lined gloves now! Vent palm shortie. 6-8. 5^99 or 4-butfon slip-on. 6V4-8, 6^99. Block or brown kid; Hudson's Gloves. A. Below knee, flat heel: black, brown. B. Cctlf high, block heel, osymetrical top; textured black. C. Low heel; black, brown. Casual Shoes. HUDSON’S DOWNTOWN DETROIT, Woodward Avs. and Grand River NORTHLAND CENTER, 8 MHa and Northwoatom EASTLAND CENTER, 8 Milo and Kelly Roada WESTLAND CENTER, Wairan and Wayne Roada PONTIAC MALL, Talaoraph and Elhol^Uka Rood OAKLAND MALL, 1-78 and 14 MHa Road ^ew Baby Foods Adapt to Adults' Tastes as Well, Reports Food Editor * / BY JANET ODELL Food Editor, The Pontiac Preta NEW YORK CITY - Rainy, windy weather set the scene appropriately for a baby shower luncheon given Thursday by Gerber P^cts I Cmpany.' Their | cdgnplete menu was I designed to st h(pv baby foods can I bC used In dishes | f(f adults. SiDddler vegetw-1 biiu and meatsl ware served in ap-l petlzer tartlettes. ■ Ute boned chicken BIBB. ODELL brftasts were stuffed with a delicately flavored mixture of baby spinach and rice. Pureed peas topped a tomato half. The vanilla ice cream dessert was garnished with pale lavender whipped cream and served with a smooth. blueberry sauce. There’s no point in' letting baby have all the good thingB to eat when papa and mama can enjoy them too. Homemakers are accustomed to boil*-in-the-bag dishes; first, there were vegetables; lately, we’ve had chicken products. Now it’s to be gourmet fisir dishes with special sauces. Designed and researched by Booth Fisheries, these items come in rigid plas- tic containers, somewhat fish-shaped. Each package contains two servings of fish (five ounces each) covered with three ounces of sauce. Boiling time.is 20 minutes, with the water never touching the food. i But almost a bigger story than the announcement pf these new products to the report Frank Helas, president of Booth Fisheries, gave on fish farms. Rainbow trout are being successfully farmed in this country and in Scandinavia. In southern United States there are catfish farms producing 35 million pounds.tOf Catfish each year. This doesn’t fill the demandr but it does give the consumer the exact size fish she wants. ■# W “k * Sdn in the experimental stage is shrimp farming. It to being dpne successr. fully in Japan, but in this area ip mV yet economically feasible. .A start i| being made io Florida waters. Mr. Helas holds out hope that extension of all fish farming will not only give American consumers what they want, but will help the world fqod supply. Billed as an English tea and Germsii wine party. Best Foods’ late afternoon event was a delight to the eye as well as the palate. Their two tea and two wine tables were works of art. Have an old teapot you rarely use? Fill it with flowers and let it decorate your tea table. Do the same with a wicker hamper Riled with pots of ivy. , Have some gardep flowers, but feiJ greens? Buy several big bunches of parsley and tuck same in between flowers surrounding the puncji bowl. Use more parsley to stuff a brandy snifter in -which you have fastened a big fat candle, w f ★ Hie prettiest table of all started with a green felt cloth and deep pink napkins. At the back were a massed bouquet of-pink and garnet red roses, a wine rack and a silver champagne bucket topped with two shells and a set of stag horns. * * ♦ Nestled in a huge cluster of green grapes were green Bohemian goblets and pink roses. ’The latter is a good idea if you have only a few Hewers. Tuck them into a bunch of grapes in the center, of your table. Incidentally, If you arp using a cloth of felt or burlap or any other cloth which you cannot wash, Jwre’s a tip frohi a fellow food editor, ffie says to spray the cloth with the same product that protects your furniture uiriiototery. She did it last Christmas and found the cloth stayed cleen-for'lwo weeks. Spkial gu^ts at this tea were home economics directors from Montreal, London and Hamburg. I talked briefly with the latter who assured me that there are food editors in Germany and that German newspapers do carry food news. WoiWk sScctimt THE rONTlAC 1»RESS, FRIDAY. NOVKxMBER 8, 1908 B—1 Search for Baubles Progressing Well Pontiac Artists'.Society Schedules 20th Anniversary Show at PCAC >.The 20th anniversary show of the Pontiac Society of Artists opens Sunday at the Pontiac Creative Arts Center wi Williams Street Reception hours are from 2 to 6 p.m. . Prior to the opening there will be a Saturday night buffet supper at the Center for members of the Society and their guests. Speaker will be Michael P. Church, assistant director for cultural activities in the extension service. University of Michigan and (3oyprnor George Ronmey’s appointee tdthe Michigan State, Council of the. Juris. . * ★ w Entries for the exhibit were juried by noted Michigan artist Zubel Kachadoorian, 1956 recipient of the Prix de who baa been represented nat^l aind international she,wa throughout the United States. The galleries at the PCAC will be Open Monday through Thursday from I to 4,. p.nL AiKl on Saturday and Sunday^ttfand^l: to 4 p.m. The exhibit continues through Nov. M and in addition to the juried art (all media) end sculpture, there will be an artists market. This Will be the third major exhibit for the Pontiac Creative Arts Center since it opened in June. ’The center is a non-profit organization open to everyone and dcd&ated to providing art education for Pontiac citizens and friends i n neighboring communities. .jQirrently classes are being taught in s^pture, painting, metal jewelry and oiSibrs. Many chUdren have received scholarships to enable them to participate in the special classes for ^ gifted children. \ The PonUac SocietyK,of ArUsts was formed in 1948 and was active in the preliminary stages of establishment of the* PCAC. In 1947, Pontiac’s head librarian, Adah Shelly, offered space in the library building (now the Pontiac (Native ^rts Center) to J. Hart (^uld so that he could teach art classes. Response to these free lemons was so overwhelming that more space had to be found and a permanent art club was formed. ' The first duhlic show was presented in 1949 and there have been annual shows since. Mrs. Russel Foukes, of Orchard Lake, exhibit chairman for the show opening Sunday, reports that there are 95 members in the Pontiac Society of Artists. Ample parking for visitors to the Pontiac Creative Arts Center is available in the municipal lot on Lawrence Street. liS# ^4 - Airs. Romney Robbed ‘'''"^LINT m- A car by Mfs. George Romney, wife Of the governor, was broken into in Flint Wednesday and a 61,000 black otter coat and another $100 Coat were taken, police said. w ■ ★ w Police said the thief brdee a window with a tire iron to gain entry. Dr. Albert Burke, producer of TV’s award-winning series, “Survival,” as well as the current “Probe” and “The Cutting E^e,” is Wednesday’s spider tiac-Oakland Town liOlU Sciefitist, economist, educator, geologist, lirki^t and expert , on world df-. faWt^)r: B,urke average American cititen ^‘relies too heavily on experts for the answers.” His to^ic for this appearance is “Ideas in Conflict.” The program begins at 10:30 a.m. in the Huron theatre. Mrs. McCallum to Head Niblick Golfers By SHIRLEY GRAY “Doing very nicely, thank you." That was Mrs. Paul (Martha) McKennedy’s size-lip of the search for baubles and bagatelles to be auctioned off Nov. 22. Martha is one of three acquisitions chairmen for the 1968 Jewelry Auction; the others are Mrs. Sidney E. Chapin and Mrs. Peter R. Fink. * * t The jewelry sale is a fund-raiser for the Archives of American Art. The offered items will be on display at the Detroit Art Institute Nov. 17 to 21. The auction Itself is the evening of the 22nd. Mrs. McKenney and her committee will attend the cocktail preview on Nov. 16, and then head fot dinner at the Detroit Athletic Club. COMMITTEE Comprising the list are, besides Mr. and Mrs. McKenney, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wilson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Quay, Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson and the Robert Vanderkloots. Others are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jayne, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Richard, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Morris. ★ * ★ It seems as if the audience at the up- Folk Tragedy at Inferlochen INTERLOCHEN - The Interloc-hen Arts Academy’s second drama of the year is “Dark of the Moon,” described as an American folk tragedy; and it is to be presented three times this weekend. ’The play is a replacement for another, partly hiecause it is one of today’s more popular dramas and partly because it provides an oui^ fm- the talents of a large number, of fte school’s drama studentSi ’ > “Dark of the Moon” is based on an oW ballad, “Barabam Allen,” and in it a wihJhilMqr bito-In human and falls in' love with Barbara Allen. Alan Collins of Hopewell, N. J., plays the witch boy; Margot Rose of Michigan City, Ind., is Barbara Allen. Reed Zitting directs and Katharine Hartzell i s technical director. Because of the growing interest in Interlochen productions, each is being given three performances this year. “Dark of the Moon” will be given tonite and Saturday nights at 8 and Sunday afternoon at 3. coming Wednesday premiere of “Star.” the filmed life of Gertrude Lawrence, might out-star the movie. There’s no shortage of glittering parties — before and after — the Junior Women’s Association for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra’s big benefit event Meeting at the DAC for dinner will be Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harness, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Park, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wieting and Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. White. HOS'ONG PARTY The David Lotts of Birmingham are hosting a pre-film cocktail party. Planning to be there are Mr. and Mrs. Owen Regan, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Crimmins, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trafas, the Joseph Hammonds, the Ji^n Booths and Mr. and Mrs. Gould Flagg, Jr. Junior Women's board members, premiere chairmen and guests will meet for dinner, before the show, at the DAC. Special guest of honor will be Daniel Ma.ssey, who along with Julie Andrews, stars in “Star.” ★ * * On the guest list, from this area, are Mr. and Mrs. David Auer, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford C. Stoddard, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Terova, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bud Wittus and the Fredrick Hertels. Also planning a cocktail party the same evening are Pontiac residents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Anselmi of Highland Road. Mink is elegant worked in the latest manner with narrow horizontal stripes inset with braid, this Tourmaline, Emba natural pale beige mink fashion is beauty personified. By the Brothers Christie, the high fit and flare styling is young and “with it.” Matching mink beret by Miss Alice. Mrs. Cecil McCallum will head the Niblick Golf Club for the 1969 season. The annual luncheon alid election of officers was held at the Elks Club Tuesday. Assisting Mrs. McCallum will be Mrs. Ralph Allen, vice president; Mrs. William Janaceck, secretary; and Mrs. Donald Murphy, treasurer. . ★ ★ . ★ Committee for the day consisted of Mesdames: Ernest Mallery, David War-rilow and Norman Underwood. Switching Fork Is Our Method Here in U.S.A. By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: On a trip abroad, I noticed that the local people were eating with fork in left hand—tines down. So, I fell in line, and began eating as they do. Now, sometimes I find myself still using the fork that same way, until I realize and think “Do people wonder if I have crude table manners?” So, what do I do? -Mrs. C. P. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. P.: Zig-zag eating—switching your fork to the right hand after cutting your food—is a strictly American custom. Holding the fork in your left hand may lead people to think you are a foreigner, but it is equally correct. I^pANUT BUTTER Dear Mrs. Post: Would it be considered scandalous to give my brother 15 jars of peanut butter for his wedding? I thought and thought of something that would be special, useable, symbolic and this is what I came up with. I thought it would be especially appropriate since the newlyweds will have practically no money at all. -Sandy He Knows Best You Better Believe Him on This ABBY Cutting the cake for the annual dinner of M^Mmton, Women’s Christian Temperance Union at.Nevpnai^A.M.E. Church Thursday, is Mrs. Edward Bradley, of phapman Strfef. retinng president. She is being advised by incoming president, Mrs. Sallee Wright of Franklin Road. Mrs. B. F. Sheets of Royal Oak, vice preside^ of the 18th dwtrkt, gave the president’s message. " Dear Sandy: It wouldn’t be exactly scandalous,! but it wouldn’t be very appropriate either. A wedding gift should be something that the couple will always have> and if they are as hard up as you say, the peanut butter wouldn’t last long! There are lots of things just as useful which they will enjoy for a miich longer tinSe. By the way, what does the peanut butter symbolize? By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABpY: After you have read my letter, please tell me if you think I am “tetch^’* or not. I am married to a sailor. He is 57 and I am 62. » We have been married for five years. This is the second marriage for both of us. Abby, my husband is out to sea three months, out of four, and when he’s gone I get so lonely. for romance I could just' die. I don’t feel 62, and I don’t look it either. When my husband is home he wants to spend the whole 30 days in front of the television set. He never wants to take me out. He says he loves me, but he doesn’t show me any affection, and I still like to be romanced. He supports me, which I appreciate, but I want more out of life. He says at our age sex does not matter. I told him to speak for himself, John. My question, am I expecting too much from him at his age? 62 AND RARIN’ TO GO DEAR 62: The amount of romance each person desires (or requires) depends on the individual’s physical condition, attitudes, “get up and go,” and a number of other factors. Some people are plum tuckered out at 35, while others are rarhi’ to go at 70. If your husband says you are expecting too much of him at his pge, you’d better believe hlpi. DEAR ABBY: I’m ashamed of my husband because he speaks English so poorly. He’s not a foreigner, Abby. He’s had a high school education, but he talks like his parents, and they’re foreigners. On the plus side, Louie is a good provider. He doesn’t run around, and he’s good to the children and me. But the way he murders the king’s English irks me. I’ve given Louie books on grammar and I’ve even su^ested he attend some adult educaUon classes. But be never gets around to it. I correct him every time he o^etisiiis mouth, but he’s either stupid or he doesn’t care. What do you suggest? I’ve even considered divorce. EMBARRASSED DEAR EMBARRASSED: DIVORCE? That’s like chopping a man’s head off to get rid of the dandruff. Maybe there’s something wrong with the way you “correct” him, or “suggest” that he learn. Maurizio Pollini, Italian pianist, will debut in this area Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in Oakland University’s new Dodge Hall Auditorium. This is Pollini’s first American tour, though 'he has become known in this country through recordings since winning first prize at the Warsaw Competition in 1960. He will display his versatility with selections by Chopin, Bartok, Schoenberg and Stravinsky. A limited number pf tickets are available through the Meadow Brook Festival office. How come his grammar didn’t irk you when he asked you to marry him? ,, Or did you plan on making him over after marriage? If so, you’d better find a more effective way to “help” him or learn to live with his deficiencies. ★ * ★ DEAR ABBY: I would appreciate your ideas on wigs. I think they are perfectly wonderful, but I always feel guilty when I wear one. I'm a 40-year-old housewife and full time secretary. I often wear a wig to the office. When someone says, “My, your hair looks nice,” I never know what to say. ■To me, a wig is a personal thing, and I don’t care to advertise the fact that I am wearing one. Yet I don’t like to deceive people. Any suggestions? FEELING GUILTY DEAR FEELING: A wig is indeed a personal thing and you need not feel guilty for not advertising the fact that you’re wearing one. When someone compliments you on your hair, say, “Thank you. ” But if you’re asked, “Is that YOUR hair,” say, “Yes! I paid for it.” ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: How come when you gave that advice on what to do about obscene" telephone calls you didn’t mention the one trick that works like magic? Get a real loud whistle like those used by policemen and gym teachers. Keep it near the telephone, and at the first hint of an obscene or annoying phone call blow the whistle right into the mouthpiece as loud as/you can. It will give the nut on the other end such an earache he will never bother you again. Please don’t sign my name. Some nut might call to see if I have whistle, and I don’t. 1 have never had an obscene phone call, but you can bet if I ever did I would get myself a whistle after the first call, CAMP HILL, PA. CONFIDENTIAL TO “IN THE DARK”: If you must ask me why your “mystery lover” forbids you to telephone him b^ tween certain hours and on weekends, you shouldn’t be out alime after dark. (He’s probably not living alone.) iTALUS Director to Address t Meeting on Future Activities • Irving J. Rubin, director of ITALUS (Transpwiation and tand Use Study), will be guest speaker for the second In the *roWh Meeting lecture series at Hocbester High Schooi Auditorium. ★ * * The meeting, at 8 p.m. Wednesday, is sponsored Jointly by the League of Women Voters of Rochester and the Rochester branch of the American Association of U n i v e r s Women. Rubin will discuss what TALUS has learned about Southeastern Michigan what TALUS may be expected to do in the future. ★ ★ ★ Equipped with a BA In political science, earned at Wayne State University in 1958, Rubin has Senred as executive assistant to the Michigan Slate ityHighway Commissioner and as administrative assistant. Office of Planning, Michigan DeparL ment of State Highways, befort coming to his present position. He is chairman of the^Equal Opportunity Ckmunittee of the American Institute of Planners. Hiere is no cbfu^e for the Town Meeting programs, which are designed to acquaint the public with urban problems. Why Embarrass Pupil Before Others? By BETTY CANARY [the first day of school Is com-|some schools. The idea is A hiffh school sonhomore in a ing. Some forget, some fine-pass on wearable clothing, midwestem city write “Every misunderstand (“ven t h o u g h But, I have often wondered why J^ar^ saS^Erhap^'they hav^ r e c e i v e d^ 10 toe^ is not taken to a "the teachers read aloud, sets of regula- in front of the classes, thelOons) and some simply won t names of those who had not|have the money until a certain jjaid their book money or got P^y^y ■their g3im suits. When I was in| It is pointless to menUon| different school instead of being distributed at the point of collection. The poor untiring P T A workers would have yet another their gym suits. When i was m ii is pomuess lo iue.u.u.v - - - sctool m m w Wiu> otter filing, only then you had to on their side. Who needs all that Taise your hand. jlraining in order to count milk : My mother just gave me the money and make change?) mcmey today. I always want toi * * * , crawl under the seat and cry! The important factor in but I have learned to ptare eternal fight for fees is that the trade with other untiring PTA workers. And, they would never see the results of their labors which, in this case, would be in the form of what NOT hapnen. ' One wonderful thing that b« made Home. American Legion Cook-^laon Post No. 20 will observe the SOth anniversary of the signing of the Armistice to end World Wte I, » D.,. N«. trie ’ ite Ijdlte AteUlar, serve breakfast at the post - Home on Auburn Avenue at 8:30 a.m. J(dm Lynch, 18th Diatrict Commander, will be guest The Russell Deatons of Melvin Street, Avon Toumship announce the engagement of their daughter, Faye D:, to Henry Clay Moore. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore of South Lapeer Road, Oxford Township. Miss Deaton's fiance has attended Oakland University. A spring wedding is planned by Brenda Joyce Duke and Charles Bolin. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Arvel S. Duke of Novi and Mr. and Mrs. James J. Bolin of Charlevoix S|reet, Commerce Toumship. Special guests wUl be World war I Post Members with SO A stiff starching will give your nylon taffeta slips a new lease on life. To restore their former crispness, use a cooked stmtdi or a gelatin solution. Coincident Births Reveal Odd Facts About Families SALINA, K«,. _(AP) jcruelty to children in its many----------- nnd varied forms. And this isjquent fees and payments can ^ barbarism in, the classroom in ‘.one of its less Isubtle forms. It is a waste of time pointing wut that ^»rents should know quitely handled by the school office. Other crimes committed in the classroom include the clothing exchanges set up in 'Isn't that Mary Sullivan’s old „omen, not related but assigned to the same room in the ma- Other atrocities include sarcastic asides such as, “Of course, SOME of us do not support our school teams. This, as all the kids in class know, means, “Unda is the only J4uron .Street Saior 1062 West Huron Located only 2 Jblockii from Ponilao Mall, next to Cllna City Rettaurant OANISH MPORIS TEW - WALNUT - ROSEWOOD 25% to off IMAAEOIAIEOaiVRY WMONOunofauT. mpji. BRASCH MPORTS FARMINGTON, MICH. 4T44063 - 851-ZTS8 KINNEY'S SHOES Tot thr WhoU Family pontiAc mall MIRACLE MILE 16-Piece Open Stock *11 “ MAYTIME You’ll love the way this delightful pattern creates a re-freshing new mood. The wide yellow oand frames the soft white blossoms and the tan toned leaves. New as the spring itself, bright as the morning sun! , DIXIE pomY 5281 Dixie 623-0911 laaaBi Off to o good aoit la propsrty Opon Evaiy Evoning Til 9 Cook-Nelson Post Observes Armistice With Breakfast f calling the Post Carl Announces . Pi«-Htlii9%idin M0N„ TUBS., WED. . tINmeewwiWawfW 31# — Benagr^uv Mk»rBUg.,FSmM “ ----—— Veterans of all wan may at> rad. ★ ★ ♦ Mrs. Eldon Showen, auxiliary ivesident, Is general chairman for the event. Reservations tnay I yi8a»»rm88 88i8»8uu Iibllui Am, ■ LOOK C tH I IKiVG 3511 Elmd>etli Lake Rd. 682-9581 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1968 B—J> Pattens/Speak Vows United Presbyterian Church was the setting Saturday for an exchange of vows uniUng Janice Karen Classon and Milton Charles Patten. Carrying a bouquet of carnations centered with a corsage of Sweetheart roses, the bride was gowned in an Empire ensemble at peau de sole. * # * Pamela Classon was maid of honor with Mary Kissick, Mrs. David Matteaon and Kay Patten as bridesmaids. On the esquire side were best man, David Marohn, with Charles Nixon, Frank Green Jr. and Tom [eyers as ushers. The newlyweds were feted with a reception at the Fisher jBody Union Hall befwe their hmieymoon departure for the East * ★ ★ Hie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivar C. Classon of East Beverly Street. Parents of the bridegroom are the MUton C. Pattens of Cass Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township. MRS. M. a PATTEN Prevent Sliding Visual Reminder Take that discarded rubber kneeling pad and cut pieces of rubber large enough to slip one under each leg of your ironing board. They will keep the board from sliding as you iron. At the same time, it protects the floor from scratches. Church Schedules Christmas Bazaar Gifts for the holiday are among the items for sale Nov. at the St. Stephen’s Baptist Church bazaar. ■k -k -k In addition to the Christmas ifts, there will be canned Dods, kitchen articles, clothing and baked goods. , k k k Concluding the affair, which begins at 10 a.m. under the sponsorship of the Altar Guild, will be a dinner. Misis Darnell Wears Linen for Ceremony Alumni Memorial Chapel on the campus of Michigan State { University was the seating Saturday fon vows exchanged by Boi^e Ellen Darnell andi Pvt. Richard Lee Parker, USA. I For the evening rite, the bride wore an A-line linen gown with trim of Venetian lace. An arrangement 0 f Phalaenopsis Wchids comprised her bouqet. ★ ★ ★ Catherine Brown was maid of honor for the nuptials with Diane Ries, Mrs. Michael Bibro and Mrs. Gary Hombacher as bridesmaids. ' I Best man for his brother was David Parker. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Norval Parker of Lochaven Road. I WiUiam Darnell, Michael Bibro and Robert Jdinson werej ushers with Scott Darnell as ring bearer. ★ ★ ★ Pvt. Parker and his bride, the daughter of the George K. Darnells of North Evans, N.Y., were feted with a reception at the Inn America before departing for a northern Michigan honeymoon. When a rug becomes faded but is still go^t dye it another color. In buying dyes for such! rugs, always buy dark shades as it goes farther and you can! easier achieve the color you I ^ Displaying some of the prizes to he won by participants in the ^ annual card party of AMVETS Jim^ mey Dey Post are (at left) Mrs. A. P. Hudson of Rockwell Street, lie Frisch of Durnham Drive. Proceeds of the event, scheduled Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the YWCA, support the charitable activities of the group. The public Bloomfield Township and Mrs. Les- may attend. h Changes in Urban Life of Future Is Topic j The changes the future may ' bring to urban areas by the ^ year 2000 will be discussed by Wilbur Pierce, project ;,eoordinator of the “Developing ^Tlfban Detroit Area Research ‘'"project,” at the Franklin Fonun Nov. 19 at 1:15 p.m. Pierce, a resident of Bloom-i field Hills, is communications direcUnr for the Detroit Edison Company, and is well known as a guest lecturer on this subject, k k k ! A luncheon at the Blooihfield Canopy at 11:30 a.m. is schemed. Reservations may be made through Mrs. G. O’Sullivan. Coffee will be served after the lecture in the Fellowship Hall of the Church. You will have light, flufftr, butter cakes and com bread every time if you add one tablespoon of boiling water after all the Ingredients have been added, then beat well. /0/\ Ladies' Fur-Trim Coats The ideal dress coat. A variety of all wool fabrics topped with luxurious fur. Regularto$13S LadiesV Winter Coats Solids, tweeds, and novelties. Each one warmly interlined. Marvelous values. Regularto$60 Use a Convenient Lion Charge Men's Suits Choose from Embassy RovV, Executive, Ham monton Park and Kuppenheimer. A wide selection from our ENTIRE STOCK Regular to $160 *72 h»143 I——4 Men's 2-Pant Suits Our fine quality "Executive" suits in all-wool sharkskins, worsteds or twists. Choose from 2 or 3 button models. Regular So $115 *88 to *180 Bloomfield Miracle Mile Open Daily 9:30 AM to 9 PM Ladies' Famous Brand Shoes Regular to $18.99 *12** « *14’* Ladies’Snow Boots proof rHigh >wn $090 100% Waterproof 16" High and 12" High Black or Brown and Children's Insulated Boots Red - White - Black Sizes 8 to 12 and 13 to 4 90 Men's Loafers by Churchill Leather Lined Penny with Beef Roll Regular $15.99 Men's Wing-Tip Oxford by Churchill Black or Antique Brown Reg. $19.99 $^090 ■I Artist Guest Speaker WILLIAM TALL Dry Hair Ribbons WUliam Tall will be guest speaker for the upcoming meeting of Tuesday Musicale in a departure from the group’s usual format. Tall IS an art teacher at Ilia Covington'Junior High School in Birmingham and is art critic for the Detroit Free Press. He has exhibited in the Detroit Art I Show and by invitation at the - University of Michigan annual art show. He is presently ^ preparing paintings and draw-I ings for a one-man show. 1 * ★ * I Additionally, the Pontiac I Society of Artists will display I selections from their current 1 exhibition. . ^ Mrs. James K .Rosenthal is chairman of the day. The meeting begins at 1:30 p.m. in Central United Methodist Church. Hostesses will b e Mesdames: James G. Aldrich, J. G. Haviland, W. D. Ten Eyck, J. L. Bennett, W, D, Presson, A. J. Alexander and L. S. Long. Your little girl’s hair ribbons will not need ironing If you squeeze as much water as possible from each washed ribbon. Then smooth them out carefully and wind around a glass jar. Hold the ends, top and bottom securely in place with rubber 13 Members will feature bands and leave until dry. j Treasures. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FBIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1968 Mr. and Mrs. James Deitz of Oliver Street announce the bethrothal of their daughter, Penny Sue Henry, to Richard Lee Furness. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Macauley of Walton Boulevard. Mulfhaupfs Are Wed The Knights of CtdumbuslRogOr Halst as best Hall, I^ke Oritm, was the set- Ushers were Roiald Halst and ting Saturday ftw a reception Michael Casey with Bande feting newlyweds, the Ronald I Multhaupt as ring bearer, Edward Muithaupts (nee Carol ElaiiM Haist). The daughtei^ of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haikt of Robinwood Street and the son of bfr. and Mrs. Benjaman Multba<^ of Manistique were wed in Gloria Del Lutheran Church earlier that evening. w ♦ ★ For the nuptials, the bride wore a velvet Empire gown with appliques of Venetian lace. She held white carnations centered with a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Phillip Pontius was matron of honor with bridesmaids Mrs. Edward Reid, and Carol Clark. Cathy Haist and Debbe Multhaup were junior bridesmaids. On the esquire side was MRS: R. MULTHAUPT 'Tuesday Musicale wil participate in the b a z a a sponsored by the Pontiac Areaj Federation of Women’s Club.s at Grace Lutheran Church on Dec. I Attic : Points Make Up the Difference Gold Star Un|t Slate Named Installation of officers Chapter 34, American Gold Star Mothers, took place recently in ttie Amvets Hall. Installed were Mrs. David Bid(erstj|ff, president; Mrs' Mta^ McCoy and iMrs. Harry White, vice presidents; Mrs. Clifford Welch, treasurer and Mrs. Edward McDonaM, assistant treasurer. A delegation of members and their husbands will attend the annual memorial service in the Cathedral Church of St. Paid, Detroit, Nov. 17. Christmas donations have Ben sent to veterans ministratioa hospitals In Ann Arbor, Alien Park, Battle Creek, Inm Mountain and Saginaw and to the Michigan Facility in Grand Rapids. Veterans in the Oakland County Sanitarium will b e ‘ red with fruit Thanksgiving. ; Q. I have fine hair with very Uttle body. When it is dry, it is a dirty dishwater blonde. When it is wet, it is brown and I can Stand erect, arms hanging at sides,, with a weight in each hand. Raise the arms sideward upward to a shoulder height position. Swing the arms see some reddish streaks in it. forward, still at shoulder height What do these streaks mean level, and bring the hands that my hair will turn pushing later? I hope so! What causes!against the other. Return anm these streaks? I have only noticed them lately. A. All hair looks darker rdien it is wet. Sorry, but I doubt very much that your hair will turn red. I imagine the streaks you mention c(Mne from having been out in the sun a lot this summer. * ♦ * Q. My only problem is my figure. I’m 16 and m y measurements are bust 31 iiK ches, waist 26 and hips 36 inches. All of my friends have terrific figures and they laugh at me because of mine. A girl * thought to be my best friend called me “flatchested.’’ Please give me an exercise b develop my bust. Print it in the newspaper. ★ ★ ★ A. It is thoughtless of your friends to tease you about your small bust. However, they probably do not know that this makes you unhappy. The fact that they taik about it probably indicates that they do not think of the condition as nearly so extreme as you do. Otherwise they would whisper about it. ★ ★ ★ Some girls develc^ later than othdrs. Your bust may still in-crease some in Remember, too, that many of the world’s most beautiful women have been small-busted. The following exercise will develop the underlying chest muscles and make your bust more prominent. Q. I am 15 years old and 5 feet 6 inches and weigh 130 pounds. Do I need to lose weight? If so, how much? A. With a medium build, you alKHild weight about 12 5 pod?ids. ^ ^ , Q. Please tell me if there IS j gny safe way to remove hair i^in the breasts? Yes, it can be safely removed by electrolysis. I asked a dermatologist about this again not long ago. Many skin specialists have done this right in their office. Ask your doctor recommend a well qualified specialist sideward shoulder height position and then to sides. Continue. Folding Scuffs Cheery Gifts Lightweight, foam-cushioned, fold-up slippers from the notion department of your favorite store look smart in textured cotton splashed with jungle prints or grpnny prints. * * * Corduroy and velour are also popular for at-home entertaining. Most are washable, lined and handlasted. ★ ★ ★ Gay scuffs with a floral motif embroidered on orlon pile or frilly nylon flower on lace kre a delight to wear on lazy days. All are great to receive as gifts and fun to give. Guest Speaker Shows Use of Equipment Guest speaker for the recent meeting of the Tipacon Charter chapter of American Business Women’s Association, called to order at Jayson’s, was Mrs. Catherine Patrick of Pontiac General Hospital. Mrs. Patrick, who uper.visor of special Hematology, Coagulation and Cytogenetics, and teaching coordinator for the School of Medical Technology, addresed the group on the use of the Leitz Orthomat machine in detecting forms of cancer. ★ ★ ★ Highlighting the program was the election and installation of officers with Mrs. Ruth Woodworth assuming the office of president. Working with her will be Mrs. Garland--Hale, vice president; Mrs. Vern Mathews and Mrs. Laurence Murphy, secretaries; and Mrs. Eleanor Leslie, treas- By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Mary Feeley: Please e»-plain “points.” I am selling my house on FHA terms. Do these points vary and if so, why? Does the’ seller have to pay them? And do points apply to buying a house in a inew subdivision Ira FHA terms, and who pays ttiem — builder MARY or buyer? FEELEY Thanks for any information you can give le. S . H . K., Chicago Dear S. H. K.: Since a lender can charge only six-and-three quarters per cent interest, plus one-half of one per cent for insurance, under the rules governing an FHA mortgage, he stands to profit less on the deal than if he reserved his money fra conventional mortgages — with the going rate for these, say, seven per cent or higher. So unless he can make up the 'difference through points, an application for an FHA mortgage isn’t very attractive to him. Under the law, the lender can’t ask the buyer in an FHA arrangement for points — each point amounts to one per cent of the mortgage. So this “makeup money” must come from the seller. Thus, an FHA mortgage at the fixed 6% per cent interest can compete with a conventional mortgage at a highqr rate if the seller is willing to pay the points asked. The value of a point doesn’t vary, but the number of points required to effect a transaction can and does. Discount points are said to be running from four to five-and-a-half, generally speaking. * ★ ★ As for buying a house in a new subdivision, under FHA terms, the lender can’t ask you for points. However, as one banker puts it, “the budlder isn’t going to get stuck” — so he can be expected to raise his price to meet the cost of mortgage money at ^e time of the transaction. ★ ★ ★ Dear Miss Feeley: I was particularly interested in a recent column of yours on travel insurance, and thought I would add this comment: My husband and I went on a two-week trip this summer and, recommendation of the travel service, purchased from a well-knowm insurance c(»npany an all-in-one policy as des^b^ in your article, including baggage. ★ * * In our case, we received the policy a day or so before our trip when we were too busy read it over properly. On our return, we found a piece of luggage had been damaged and duly notified the insurance company. ’They then disclaimed liability on the grounds that we had not given notice to the airline. In our case the policy was an old form and said nothing about an airline. When all the facts were called to the attention of the insurance com^iany and the travel service, however, adjustment was promptly made. But it all points up the importance of reading Concluding the business agenda was a report of the recent ABWA’s national convention attended by Mrs. Sigmund Fitz. Mrs. Garland Hale was vocational speaker for the evening. The December meeting will be held at the Holiday Inn on Telegraph Road. London is the perfect setting for this American look in new rainwear fashions for Fall ’68, reports the American Institute of Men’s and Boys’ Wear. The look— for rainy or dry weather wear—is pure fashion in white poplin fabric, belted waist and big collar. It goes well with a red wool and polyester turtleneck, red plaid slacks and popular tan riding gloves. J TV-l-fotouj .^pem/A All Through The Month of Nov&nheiu M2^‘^Perm. for ^10°° nS^^Perm. for ^12"° -Specie/ QfMom Wig Open Evenings on Thur. and Fti. By Appointment Only lBoutUjU& 4628 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains 674-0226 over the small prltat earefully to be sure of exactly what you’ve covered for, and whom to notify ■ i case of a claim. Mrs. H. E., Bronx, N.Y. Dear Mrs. E.: How right you are. ★ w ★ Dear Mary Feeley: My daughter, a college student of 22, was an accident victim. She left about $300 of stock in three dif-fraent conqranies, own«l soleijt in her name, which were bought with vacation earnings. I would like to transfer this stock to the remaining children. How does one transfer stock of a deceased offspring who had no other assets? W. L., (Chicago Dear W. L.: I suggest you contact a stockbroker, if you know one, who could refer you to a large transfer agency which could handle the situation for you. Otherwise, write to the three companies concerned, giving them all details of the stock, and telling them what you would like to do with it. companies require surety bonds in such a transfer; others want an affidavit. Each company will instruct you on procedure. How To Give Hie Successful Party All It takM Is a littia Imagination, • little work, and a lot of help from Hallmark. You’ll find everything you need in our Plans-a-Party Shop-from colorful centerpieces to cups . and plates you can mix or match. Stop In « , ’ today for the paper party helpers you tost away when the fun it over. “ Visit the 1 Located Inside the VILLAGE PHARMACY INDEPENDENCE CfMIMONS FOOT OF WATERFORD HILL 623-0245 A napkin, folded, is placed at the left of the place setting or on the plate. ALVIN'S FASHION MEMO ^ Last 2 days». QaljL At Pontiac, Rochester and Oakland Mall Stores Sensational Pre^Holiday Carpet offer YOtIR CHOICE DUPONT 501 NYLON IN SOLID COLOR OR TWEED Completely Installed in 2 Rooms and HaU Wall to Whll for only •188 ABSOLUTELY NO EXTRAS! LABOR ... PAD AND CARPET ALL INCLUDED IN THIS SURPRISING LOW PRICE! Here’s what Inclndest Up to 252 itquare feet of carpcUni! expertly inatallcd with pad and tacldeM ini4aIIailoB rtripa. Evea the metal door attipa are included. Abaolntely no extraa! Yon*Te aeen thin famouii nylon adveitiaed on televiaioa and in all the leading tnayazinea. Now yon ran hart it in your home for tUa amuinyly low price! CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE 338-4091 MONARK CARPET, INC. 148 N. SAGINAW ST., PONTIAC Also 1902 Fenton Rd., Flint... Both Opan Daily 10-9; Sat. 10-6 Shop evenfnpa ’til 9, Saturday 10 to 6, • Free Parldnic at any city lot. STORES IN ANN ARBOR, JACKSON, I, BATTLE CREEK, KAUKIAZOO, SAGINAW THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1968 B—« CHARLES SHEAN Piison Cashier Charged With Funds Fraud NORFOLK, Va. (UPn - On-the-scene exploration for mwe details in the disappearance of the nuclear submarine Scorpion today were , discontinued until next spring because of winter weather in the area where the ship was lost. The commander-in-chief of the Navy’s ^Atlantic Fleet saki today the oceanographic research ship USNS Mizar, which located and photographed parts of the Scorpion’s sunken hull ,Oct. .10, had discmtinued its underwater probe because of the “onset of unfavorable winter weather conditions.” JACKSON UP) - The long-time cashier of Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson has been charged with embezzlement. ft^unlcipal Judge Lysle Hall set Nov. 13 as the date for prtittminary examination for Chaifles Shean, 59, of .Pleasant L^, charged on five, counts of enwwgzlement of funds totaling San was freed on $500 bond af^,;his arraignment in coi\-with money missing fr®«h® treasury of the Wel-A-VlSCciub, a prison employe oign^zation which also, includes b^gg^ for inmates. [estigators said a special had disclosed $31,900 in missing, back to HiShtforN-Sub Is Postponed Portions of the Scorpion’s hull were located about 400 miles southwest of the Azores in more than 10,000 feet of water. Its 99-man crew presumably perished. A seven-man court of inquiry, headed by retired Vice Adm. Bernard L. Austin, reconvened the court yesterday to study the new evidence. ROUTINE OVERHAUL The Navy said the Mizar will be in port in the Azores until Sunday when it wilt leave for New York and previously scheduled, routine overhaul. The Mizar was due in New York Nov. 19. UiSOOUDITED Wel-A-Vere account wffiSt was handled personally blCSSbean in addition to hisj responsibilities, ap-paMi^ly was unaudited. flSl^very of the shortage was m^ accidentally when the club treasurer, Bernard Peek, not^ a discrepancy in bank deposit slips. Shean, whose salaiy is $8,540 annually, is responsible for all prifqp money. He was paid $668 annuity to act as bookkeeper anifitiindle the club account. tM club handled about $13,iW^15,000 in monthly gro^ sales from the prison store. AP Wirtphota HELD IN SLAYING - Paul Robert Ferguson, Round Lake Beach, Hi., has pleaded innocent in North Hollywood, Calif., to the charge of murdering former silent screen star Ramon Novarro. Ferguson’s younger brother, Thomas Scott Ferguson, 17, was named on a juvenile .charge of murder. smm Michigan's Fine Jewelers TIME . FOR CHOOSING USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN Why wait? Christmas is o-coming, so shop early . .. shop wisely ... ihop ot Shows where treasured iewelry gifts cost lessi WITTNAUER Choice vLet your favorit# girl or r >om«thing special . • • c watch. For Wittnauer cot precision craftsmanship v internationally styled courier I collection \ DIAMONDS to exciting for Christmas ... the ele-^nce of gold combined with the fiery beauty of dazzling diamonds. Perfect expressions of your love. LAYAWAY HER DIAMOND NOW! 24 N. Saginaw smm DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PEOPLES Proves That Exclusive Furniture Need Not Be Expensive I MAGNIFICENT H * MAGNIFICENT If "■ luxury bedroom sale save M3-3560 on modern, Spanish, provincial groups -1 4-pc. spanish'inspired custom crafted carved mediterranean — Romantic luxuriously carved bedroom group with a bold, exciting Spanish-look. Includes Kingsize TRIPLE DRESSER • Matching MIRROR • Huge CHEST • twin, full or queen size PANEL BED & FRAME no money down ^5 month OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 Even a Spaniard never had it so good. Rich Mediterranean finish on solid oak and veneers. no money down • $20 a month Includes: • Super-size TRIPLE -DRESSER • Matching sculptured MIRROR • Spacious CHEST • Carved HEADBOARD & FRAME specially purchased • specially priced for our 75th Anniversary Sale Includes: ^ > 72-inch tRIPLE DRESSER $0(10 ► TWIN-MIRRORS « double-door CHEST-on- \JSJ\J CHEST ^ACQ » full/twin HEADBOARD & FRAME 9-drawer TRIPLE DRESSER • Framed MIRROR • Spacious CHEST rea. $309 norvADPL o roAAAC ^ • Cutout HEADBOARD & FRAME no money down • ^20 a month OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 5 p.m. Telegraph & Sq. Lake Roads Miracle Mile Shopping Center Open every nite til 9 THE PONTIAC PBESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, IMS Diet Drugs on Trial in Death of Woman BY BARBARA J. CULUTON Science Service Writer WASHINGTON — Vera Ashley, a 36-year-old Maryland housewife, drove her daughter to school on May 26, 1964. On the way home she suddenly slumped over the wheel of the car and died. Her death has been blamed. In court, on diet pills. Mrs. Ashley’s doctors, Charles J. Sayarese and Wilfred H. Ehrmantraut, are charged with malpractice In giving her lethal doses of an obesity drug that has since been taken off the market. ★ ★ ★ The trial, which may last as long as four weeks, is believed to be the first civil suit involving the controversial pills. Mrs. Ashley’s estate is suing for $1.5 million In damages on behalf of her two surviving children. WEIGHED 202 POUNDS Mrs. Ashley, who was five feet-four Inches tall and once weighed 202 pounds, reportedly wanted to lose weight to win back her estranged husband. Her doctors prescribed Neo-Barlne, a potent drug containing a thyroid hormone called th)Troxin. ★ ★ ★ Excessive doses, her estate’s lawyers claim, caused a condition known as thyrotoxicosis which led to heart failure. Attorneys and some medical witnesses for Drs. Savarese and Ehrmantraut disput the cause of death, laying It to a virus. STRONG EVIDENCE Regardless of the outcome of this case, researchers present strong evidence condemning weight-losing pills laden with thyroid hormones and other potent agents including digitalis, a heart drug, diuretics for loss of fluids, and laxatives. In the United States some 5,000 doctors are engaged czclusivefy in treating the obese, prescribing at least $60 miiiinn worth flf brl^i^ oolnred pills a year to the weak-willed hope the in«s will miraculously shed pounds while th^ ccmtinue to indulge in sweets. ★ ★ ★ The consensus of the medical profession, voiced by the American Medical Association, is simple. It won’t work, and it may kill you. At least 60 deaths have been attributed to diet pills, though the figure may be staggeringly higher. So-called “fat doctors’’ often sell patients the pills they prescribe, getting financially fat on their patients’ willingness to try anything and pay anything for a promise of slimness. (This year Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., introduced a bill forbiding physicians to sell what they prescribe. It died In this session of Congress but will be reintroduced next year.) FOOD BURNED UP ’Thyroid hormones su^xwedly cause weight loss by speeding the body’s metabolism, so that food Is burned up rapidly. But, says Dr. Harry C. Shirkey of Samford University, Birmingham, Ala., they often simply increase appetite, inducing an even greater food intake than before. THAT LOVE MAY LIVE. . . GlVtJ rhrough the Pontiac Area United Fund CO-OP training program-Tbese two young men, working in the Community National Bank computer departmen| after school are on the co-op training program sponsored by the bank and organized by the Pontiac Area Urban League. TTiis UF-supported agency works to benefit the total community by improving conditions for minority racial groups. NY Yearly Rental Tab $20 Million NEW YORK (AP)-Although it is the city’s biggest property owner, ttie municipal government spends more than $20 mll-llcm a year renting private property. More than 900 leases a year are negotiated by Carl Mado-nick, commissioner of reitl estate. He rents space in everything from tenements to the world’s tallest building. ★ ★ * (Church halls are leased for use as badly needed kindergarten classrooms. Garages are rented to house garbage trucks. Storefronts are rented for neighborhood antipoverty offices. * -k * In poor neighborhoods, tenements are leased as havens for addicts seeking rehabilitation, w ★ ★ And in the high-cost heart of Manhattan, the city is a tenant of the Empire State Building. The city rents space on the With floor for transmitter equipment of WNYC and WYNC-TV, which broadcast from antennae atop the tallest skyscraper. By DICK KLEINER I Every Saturday, when the other NEA Hollywood Opwespondent children were out playing or HOLLYWOOD — Once upon a going to football games, this time there were two Uttle UtUe boy and Uttie girl would go diildren in ShelbyviUe, Tenn.|to the Princess Theater and TREMESDOUS VAUES on 1969 and 1966 by •Admiral*Philco«Zenith •Motorola«RCA Victor Bargains From $199” to $850” CADILUC TV & APPLIANCE 00. Hampton Electric Bldg. 825 Wo Huron - Pontiac 334-2525 Terms Available - Open Friday 'til 9 P.M. Her Childhood Dream Comes SONDRA LOCKE watch the movie and make believe ttiey were stars. ' It was a harmless fantasy. , And nothing might have come > of it except one day a fahy godmother came to Shelbyvill^ waved her nuy^e contract and made the Uttle girl a star. Her name is Sdndra Ixicke. ' He little boy’s name Is Gordon Anderson. He’s an actor, to^ eHhmigh so far not a stiff. But Stxidra and Gordon are now married and they fully eityect td Uve happily ever after. Sondra is 21, and her work in “The Heart Is a Londy Ihinter’’ has been universally acclaimed. She Is pretty aid talented and very mudh In low. She has golden hair and Ug Uiie eyes and she knows how to act. CONSIDEItED PBOJIIAR She and .Gordon grew up tc^eSier, from the time they were about 11. The other kids in Shelbyville considered them rather pecuUar. All they seemed to care about were the movies. “We saw every mode,” Sondra says, “and we read everything we could find about movies. Not Just about the stars, but about the technical side of movie-making, too. Nme of the other chUdren would go to the thefter with us, because we were always talking the technical things - looking for process shots and so on. ★ w * Sondra wanted to be an ae-tress, but from the vantage point of ShelhyvlUa it soemed .»* get tt. .He to ■nmwthing of BO artlst, to9« ind be mue her up to look Uka tha girl in Carson McCuUers’ book. Ha had her piil her hair .to * pigtail and ha stuck something behind her ears so they^weuld “I thought it was a rUUculoiis . no, not ridiculous an i possible ambition,’’ she aays. did WHAT THEY COULD She and Gordon did what acting they could. In high school, they played the leads to the school play, “The Innocents.’’ Sondra went to NashvlUe and worked for a television station there, but the Job was more to production than in the acting end of things. She was there when the fairy godmother made her appearance. Her real name was Marion Dougherty, and she was conducting a national talent hunt — “an honest one,” Sondra says — for a young girl to play in “'nie Heart Is a Londy Hunter.” Scmdra read about it in the newspiqiers and went over and auditioned. ■k - ★ She got the part. Gordon KVUUUQ. She also, put oo a..lWck soutbefB accent. All $>«•• Saturday at the maa^ Theater had tau^ heP\f\lhat actresses don’t talk with m accent, so she trained hw^ out of most of it. , PUTITONTHICK. 1116 speech pattema'ane adopted for the tryout W)^: so thick that the produca^and director f dt she had to6 mflieto They arranged for her W VWffk with a spMch coadi York to lose some. She totoao afraid of Jeopardizing the Job that she didn’t tdl them, the accent was a put bn. n ^ Instead, she went to the speech coach every daXr dW ^evefy day came back a little less accent. ★ ★ * She loved every minute of tha ubning. It was a dreani. com# true, and she made the m(pt of it. Now she Is waiting anxloupiy f(ff another good rote to ,^n» along. • , ’ Kyou don’t have an electric dryer, now’s an especially good time to buy because the price installation * Consists of a 220-voh dryer circuit to anywhere in your house. In existing dwellings only, up to and including four-family flats. (Sorry, venting cannot be included.) You also get Edison’s No-Charge Service. No charge for electrical parts. No charge for labor. Call^any Edison office or cooperating appliance dealer today. EDISON V-’ -P THB PONtlAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 196« Europe's Big Cities Running Out of Living Space (EDlTOR*S NOTE — Where ception. In fact, Rotterdam may Linden ia regaining some of its r once parka and meadows gave ‘ breathing apace', apartment bttUdbiga crowd'on one another. The fact ia that a vast migra-:■ tiott from farms and viBages has brought unprecedented problems to Europe’s big cities. Many plans are being consid-*' end to eaae the situation, but, ■ meamohile, living room gets scarcer and scarcer.) Hy LYNN HEIN^LING AiSMiated Press Writer LONDON ~ Living space Is.nin^g out in many of Europe’s great cities. And stili the people swarm hi from the hinterlands to seek their fortunes --and places to live—in already pa' Richardson-'Fisher will be 2 p.m. Monday at Republican victory also Bird Funeral Home, Walled pixley Memorial Chapel,! I would add a feather to the cap Lake. ]of Gov. Spiro T. Agnew, the vice! Mrs. Clem died yesterday. Pontiac Schools Supt. Dr. President-elect. Surviving besides her husband Dana P. Whitmer told the ---------------- 'are three sons, Athony of Wall- Rotary Club of Pontiac yester-j QSacramen-jday that time and construction! OCnOOl K^TTlCIUI I costs of a Great High School; important items to weigh in! / ff fr the selection of a site. i * ^' I V.vJ IO Whitmer brought the club • j — to date on developments in the A/ choice of the Pontiac State KJl T/ Hospital site or one near the' center city. i Neil R. Crowe, counselor- general luncheon address chairman of the Utica School on new developments in the school system, he pointed out the innovative features of the proposed Human Resource Center. State Press Unit Picks New Head GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -The Michigan League of Home Dailies TTiursday named as its president David T. Hayhow, publisher of the Dowaglac Daily News. He succeeds Donald .V Schoenwether, publisher of the South Haven Daily ’Tribune. In newspaper judging for over-all excellence, sweepstakes awards went to the Dowagiac Daily News, among papers with circulation less than 7,000, and to the Niles Daily Star for papers of circulation greather than Divorce Is Awarded Greek Plotter to Lennon's Wife Tells of Abuse LONDON (AP)— Beatle John! ATHENS (AP) — Alexander » . t Panagoulis, on trial for his life Lennon’s wife Cynthia, married the song-writing guitar-^ assassinate 1st before the quartet became j Greek Premier George Papada-famous, was granted a divorce jpolous, told the court today that today because of Lennon’s adul-|during his interrogation he suf-tery with Japanese artist Yoko f®''®^ torture that included beat-•' ing, burning and abuse of his Ono. * -k * A London court awarded the divorce to Mrs. Lennon, 27, as Lennon was camping on a hospital floor to be near Miss Ono, Expecting their baby in February, she is threatened with a miscarriage. ★ * ★ Lennon, 28, the first of the i Beatles to marry, did not con-I test the divorce. sexual organs. Tile 29-year-old defendant, w|io faces a death sentence, asked the five-member court martial trying him for permis-, sion to testify from his seat because "my physical condition is not fit.' "The interrogation folio my arrest was like a Holy I sition,” he said. Oakland Beverage Officers Elecfed Charles Austin has been reelected president of the Oakland County Licensed Beverage Association. Austin ii owner of Tom’s Bar, 921 University, Pontiac. Newly elected as first vice president is Dave K u r k o , Sportsmen’s Lounge, 4817 Dixie, Waterford Township. Other officers reelected are: Joe Borys of Joe’s Bar, 4800 i Dixie, Waterford Township, second vice president; Mrs. Charles Austin, secretary; Lee White of Whitey’s Bar, 3128i Orchard Lake, Keego Harbor, treasurer. District and former branch manager of the secretary of state office, Rochester, d yesterday. He was 47. Service will be 4 p.m. Sunday at Birmingham Unitarian Church, Bloomfield Hills. Cremation will be Monday at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Price Funeral Home, Troy. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Crowe of 899 Lynndale, Avon Township, was owner of Neil R. Crowe Insurance and Real Estate, Rochester. He was a past member of the Democratic County Committee and a member of Avon Youth Service and Recreation Association, Rochester. Surviving are his wife, Kathleen; four daughters, Kit F., Cindy A., Pamela and Laurie, all at home; and a son, M. Blair at home. Memorials may be made to Birmingham Unitarian Church or the Michigan Heart Association. Rochester, with burial in Mt. Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mrs. Smith died Thursday. Surviving are her husband, Steve; two daughters Mrs. Christmas Mail Deadline Set for GIs in Viet Surface-sent packages destined for service personnel Vietnam Comp. 29.95 should be mailed by tomorrow 0 ensure delivery before Christmas, Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donaldsim reminded patrons today. A package of up to five )ounds can be sent by SAM — Space Available Mail airlift — for $1.60 from Pontiac to Vietnam if sent by Nov. 23. PAL mail, parcel airlifted all Capital Kounaup ,3^ gent by Nov. THE GOVERNOR °'^t*he'attorn’ey®o'en'eral 30. It will go at the regular parcel post domestic surface; rate plus a flat $1 for the airlift' j overseas. 11 is the deadline for, t r i c 11 y airmail parcel | . Dependable DECORATOR WAU CLOCKS 14“ .Decorator wall clocks to harmonize with Modern, Colonial or Traditional settings. Choose your favorite accented with wood case or spokes, cloth insert or decorative center ahd black hands. All feature American made jeweled transistor movement. 19 to 24” average diameter. THE PONTIAG PBESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1968 B-9 OPEN DAILY 10.10; SUN. 1M A l>ivM«i*f Mm S.S. Ki*«f9C* November Discount Days TOTS’ "JELLY lEUffi" Our Reg. 1.18 A 2 Days Only! Boeli* ilippeii to pleue toddlcn M Huuik«> Chiutmu, uydayof thenar! Piok or Une eiiqrl with mft sole, 3-8. Get, them for iMb at88el Choivelll VmYL FOLDING DgortHanlware ■ I.9T Oar Her. XJi7.2 Day Beim or wliite 'WooderfoldA door. 32x80" iIm. Horry. Entrance Mat of > Dora Weave Brash 1o66 OurR»g.S.17,iDay 14”z24" cocoa oiat of genoino Dora-Weavo broth. Protecia! Proportioned for trim fit! MISSES’ BONDED SLACKS ON SALE Our Reg. 3.78 4 2 Days Only! V#WW Yooll like the feel, tbe ^ the ^k] Aon-Ian* aerylie and Orion* acryhe i^nca bonded to acetate. Some with stitched B.NowfaUahade*. 8-18. Chwn special ingredient: pride. Six Generation Formula The pride of this first Beam distiller has been carried through six generations, now. Every glass of today’s Beam Bourbon bolds the best from nature and the pride that was passed on from Jacob to David to David M. to Colonel James to T. Jeremiah to Baker and Booker Noe—over a span of 173 years. AU those Beams have rested their case on Bourbon that’s worthy of your trust. And it’s still a big secret. Russians claim credit for Beam formula WASHINGTON—Word from the Kremlin today has startled the Bourbon-making world. Unreliable sources from Moscow state that Bourbon is not an American spirit but, in fact, a Russian one. Bourbon, of course, fa considered the only true Amwi* can spirit. Andtheworld’sfinestBour-bon was first distilled back in 1795 by a guy named Jac Not so say the Russians. They insist that Bourbon was actually discovered 10 years earlier by Ivan Chekkakoff in a little town called Vladivostok. They furt|»eiatate,that the famou^tip(4^6:m ;fq|rinula is nothing of the Chel “ How* theyha^ stantial! free wi springs tucky. Arnehmi Waote dtelinei to comfihttt'axo^b't tesay th:f Bourbo0fe;w>U probiWif^ne o the mdfo'ri" vodka vfiK, iXy/' - Beam Wtle featur| injug band c IIM BEAM BOURBON-MAKMG NEWS SINCE 179| *wori; er-Not all-boi ‘ forfakidlaat on band nsai Dafaey,!, "ReaebnrTi Dafaey-pl. ' Bourbon Ij CLERMONT, KY.-178 rears ago Jacob Beam started naking Beam Bourbon here n Kentucky. It fa still being nade here today. And still by ;he Beams. Along with Iiapired skills, !he making of a Bourbon like Beam requires an unusual ;ombination of land, climai' ind natural materials. Ar ,, t’s all here, in north central Kentucky. There’k the ancient, under-ying limestonp aprings that lupply sweet, clear water-—a rit j ingredient jn the making >f fine Bourbon. The rich, fertile, surrounding valleys and plains provide needled corpr7j»^« C tMifi-lmpor place, qualiq BeApi Bourbe mu^ ko tbe 1 tionandadW^ inal formula. B---mmmm more to the fact thattoda^ as for over 173 years, it’s the Bei^ns who make Jim Beam. Jim Beam Bourbon Is Michigan’s Largest Seller Ofilcials of the James >B. Beam Distilling Company have reported that again in 1967 Jim Beam Bourbon outsold nil other bourbons in the State of Michigan. Distilled in the famous north-central hills of Northern Kentucky from a formula developed in 1795, Jim Beam fa leller throughout the ts' popularity is to precise selection ints, infinitely the continuity |oken generations of Imanagement. $4.77 $3.01 AS Taxes |ur Toast It ofyour next party k off yonr knowl-International lan-iasting. lie, in America we to ya” or “Bot-jid of course, the [nsandCana- Uph Cana-” while ^sahn’- ‘Proh/ Jood,” h lah vegians Hebrew im." to get ;ry the i zroh->anese de colear," which means the task of tailing. h it it The mounted charro. without leaning out of his saddle, must grab the tail of a bull he’s chasing and twist it to fores him to the ground. iJso engage ip bulMoff-ging, or leaving tha' saddla at M gaOig: to wrsatle a bull to the grouiid. Riding unbroken bils and boraes and roping from horseback ar« abw in tbefa bag of tricks. ___________ A CONN BAND or ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENT for the school program 5 1968 THEY’LL GO FAST! COME! GET THEM WHILE THEY LAST! SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE AT TEUCBAPH RD.-POWTIAC BGRPIT trORES. IN FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED' 1 THE PONTIAC 1*RESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1968 3^18 How Can Women Stand Being Women? ByHALBOnA NEW YORK (AP) -On* of ttie thing* men have fo be grate-fid for is that they weren’t boro Z QUESTIONi HoW far out does the tide flow? mi ANSWER: Hd*s are caused by the pull of the ’lind sun on theaarth’s oce^. The furthest point the water js pulled away from the drare is low tide tw that particular 3^1ace. When the water comes back, the point of highest water % high tide. Over much of the sea, low tide falls only about feet below high tide, but along the varying coast lines the Ztange of the tides may be much greater. Oor artist has illustrated an experience he once bad with tides. “We were cruising in the Bay (d Fnndy in Nova Scotia,” he tells os, “and tied our little ship np against a dock for the ni^t. We knew there were hi^ tides in diis area, but thought we had left our mooring lines slack enough to take care of it 'd hate to be a woman. Being a man is so much simplier. Now and then you hear a vexed at her lot in Ufa, exclaim '. I wldi I were a _ Rarely bOYLB indeed, however, do you ever hear a man exjvess a yeandng to be a woman. He knows he’s better off the way he is. Lite is so much easier when you’re a male. All a man has to do in the morning is clear his throat, shower, hadt ses without being critidaed. Everything they do Is so in- volved, A man egn wash his hi^ in t|m minutes flat. Wtb a woman this is almost an dl-day l, and even then she has to ude a machine to get It dry. She has to anoint her !’About mididght, I heard a sharp crack. Leaping out on deck, 1 saw the water way below. The slA> was actually han^ in the air by her mooring lines, these would certainly have cradEed U he hadn’t been able to ease them oft quickly and lower the boat down. ' ». “Because of its shape, the Bay d Fundy has the hi^ -wst tide rise in the world; in parts of it, there may be 50 3eet between low and high water.” (Too con tdn $10 cash plus AP’s hand^me World Yemr-Shook if pout queston, moiled on o postcard to Junior Editors Shi core of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) iVev/ Pork Is Majestic WASHINGTON - The North Cascades, site d the newly created 34th national park, offer more Jaggdd peaks than dimbor Mold scale in Mfetimes. "7— opa-ioli?S FLAGS When a man has to pay f taxi/all be does is reach ink _________ into his pocket and fork out the dough. But bdore a .woman can get to her money she first has to put her house keys in her nmuth and paw throu^ tlM cluttered debris of a handbag almost as large as a steamer trunk. By that time she has caused a threehlock traffle jam. Woman can’t pli^ pip football or slap scHhebody on the back when they hear,a fiinny story. If a woman expi^ses an opinion about the Internatiwial situation, some man is sure to jeer, “LocA who’s talking.’’ Yes, dr, whenever a woman passes Iv, a man ahculd bless his stars and say in silent gratitude to Itoself—“Tbere,hbt for the grace of God, go II” CUpTliit Valuable Coupon Rnd UNEMUiBLEGOMBSl KAOTii roiQc PLAZA PHARMACY ASS8 Pontiac Lake ML, Pontiac Phone 678.1867 FBEE DEUVERY U MpunA Dardertlee OUTDOOR • INDOOR ALL TYPES OHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ava. F8 4-9581 Color-bst RAYLON doors oodast 3 ordinary fiborglass doon Raykm fibdrgtass ttoors resist weatherinft alon, yellowingr sun-fading and loss of transmission at least three tlm« better than ordinary fiberglass doors. Raylon Is the on^ fiberglass door guaranteed In writing for a full 15 years. In contemporary colprs of Dover White, Desert Tm and Nile Green. Cuatora-made quali^. Call us tor fUII details «nd*t free estimate. No obligation, of course. AUTOMATIC OARAGE DOOR OPERATOR door epoicrter opon* or dovot your gorago light*. Built-in tofoly fo^ro Stop* tho door Imtdntly All port* and workmanship gro guOKintood for on* y*or. Mora-ovor, tho Raynor Eloctrenie Door Oporator i* pdekogod and raody for Do-H.Younolf inttallotion. SSS& iwtwile 9 ■wtasawM - tm iflMw optnUOMi^ Fibeiglass Doors Packaged and Reddy for Do-lt-Yooreelf Installation l.'xl’ $155“ 8’xT' $79“ •w W* 124” OVERHEAD DOOR CO S29R Highland Road ST3-2311 Opao MoB.^Sat., 8-5 Take Five...Gome Alive! You’ll feel like a million in moments with a luxurious massage Jn this special purchase STRATORESTER , 3-SPEED VIBRATING RECLINER NOW ONLY snooo UMITEDQUANTmr AVAILABLE IN GOLD OR GREEN GLOVE SOFT VINELLE OR COAABINATION BUCK AND WALNUT GRAIN VINELLE CHCX)SE FROM ONE OF PONTIAC'S LARGEST SELECTION OF RECLINERS IMMEDIATE DEUVERY—EASY CREDIT A great lounge chair, a wonderful TV chair, and a marvelous full redlner that vibrates in ail 3 relaxing positiont. A big king-size design that offers even the hmgest man deep, luxurious comfort... by world famous Stratorester. Take adventage of this fantastic value today. The chair of chairs for countless years of relaxing pleasure— at a price to suit any budget Cover yours In deluxe glove-soft Wnelle in a choice of handsome colors. LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS SALE! 9-Pc. Coonlinated Ensemble INCLUDING • 81’^ Long Foam Cushioned Sofa a Mrs. Chair • Highback Mr. Chair • Large Matching Ottoman • TWo Walnut Finish Step Tables e Cocktail Table • 2 Lamps • Ohoiee of Colors • RualHy FamHure At' One Lew Price • Reversible Feaai Cushions ALL 9 PIECES $20095 Only $1280 Per Month ORCHARD Phone FE 38114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY OPEN MON. and FRI. FROM 9 to 0 TUES., WED., THURS. and SAT. 9 to SsSO oNoMoneyDown # FreeOoDwif a 24 Months to Pay • Fri# Pwhindf aOODoysCasli •GoodSowiBO 164 ORCHARD UKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 2 Blooks West of South Wida TYack Drive DEAL DIRECT - PAY AT THE STORE Ml FINANCE 00. INVOLVED -i. Jon-» handwarm*r twin pack in standard sisp VArm hands makt that differanct' whdthar at a bail gama or hunting. (k)it. can warmai' fluid; cloth bag. 099 ^ At Regular 11.47 Coleman single mantle lantern Burnt 8 to 10 hours on single fiHing; Ifs wiijid, storm proof. baked anamsl finish with pyrax glass globe. Saval lOi Regular R8.47 Coleman catalytic heater value Heater adjusts from 5000 BTU to 3000 BTII.'-Prolridat up to 18 hours heat between fillings. Dial-Temp heat contrbf. 24 Regulor 12.47 Coleman 2-burner camp stove Stainle'st steel burners and corrosion resistant fuel tank make this a good camping companioa Steel Case. Sovel 1188 "Ai Regular 1.19 Coleman multi-purpose fuel Reg. 15.99 red hunting parka Deluxe parka designed fpr warmth and convenience with waterproof cotton sateen shall; nylon and acrylic lining, zip-off hood, recoil pac^s, game and storm pockets. In's-m-l-xl. Reg. 11.99 red hunting pants All the warmth you'll want those cool hunting days. Water-repellent cotton sateen shell, nylon lining, heavy l3-0z. acrylic quilting. Cotton knit cuffs. With 2 side. 2 rear pockets. Sizes 32 to 42. For gasoline stoves, lanterns, catalytic heaters.' Triple filtered for cleaner burning, longer generator life. Save nowl 79< Greet, value! Space sportsman’s blanket Windproof, yvater^ proof blanket won't crack, mildew or rot. And it's 10 times warmer than vvooli 56x84".‘ Red/Blue. 5” Red waterproof hunting hat-cap. Red cotton jersey gloves, • 19.88 4-lb. polyester filled sleeping bag Extra warm with heavy cotton dgek cover and cotton flannel lining; Measures 34 X 79-inch. 2 can zip together. IT” Men’s 10” ideal hunting boots Waterproof and insulated for comfort, warmth and dryness. Tough, non-slip wedge soles. Black, brown. 7-12. Men’s insulated fully lined pacs Stay warm and dry In full-lace pacs. Feature non-slip cleated soles and heeli Marsh brown. Sizes 7 to 12. Super deluxe 9” hunting boot buy Men's high quality boots, tough leather uppers; thick rugged soles, fnsulated for vyarmth. Tan. Sizes 7 to 1Z Men’s full-lace waterproof pacs Featuring thick, non-slip rubber soles; heels. Full-lace, supporting steel shank. In olive drab. Sizes 7 to 12. OCopyrl^t Nordigaie Advertidng C0..196S from the Press Box Ir BRUNO L RIARNS S»wti IBitvr. RoiiiIm Rnn "Hi"- ---- . . 'li,.;-: -' - Head coach Tom Fears of the New Orleans Saints said something in a press story yesterday which shouM be music to quarterback Karl Swe^lto’t earis^ Wi^ starter Bill Kibner out with a fractured an hie, : Sweetan moves into the starter’s role for w the Saints and Fears commented, | “I have a world of 1' confidence in SWEETAN Sweetaii.” This is something Sweetan says he never received In Detroit—an expression of confidence. Obviously very bitter about his asso> elStion with the Lions, a team vdiich had been part of his boyhood dreams, Sweetan’s hope to be traded was known long before the deai actually came about this past August. He made it known befwe the 1967 season ended that he would play out his option if necessary if the Ucms would not trade him. Now living in Dallas, where, his family has reestablished reEudence, Sweetan said in die first week (rf the season, 'Tm gonna wfai the starting Job with the Saints and when I do I’m goima prove the Lions wrons.” In ItiB^Bhort pro career, Sweetan has had maomne luck on his side. He came into Lions’ camp in 1965 from Canada and when he was cut from the squad, he joined Pontiac in the Midwest Football League. ★ ★ ★ Contrary to what most people thought, Sweetan was not on the Lions’ taxi squad. After he was cut, he played in Pontiac for a smali sum and for the job which was obtained for him by the Pontiac Football Company. I^ stayed because he was determined to get back to Lions’ camp and he didnit want the Lions to forget where he was and what he was doing. HAD NO CONTRACT When he went back into camp at Cran-brook in 1966 he was still a rookie without a cOTitract and with due thanks to the Pontiac team, who could have held him to their contract with him, he was signed by the Lions, when quarterbacks were nowhere to be found. He made an hnpressive shewii^ in August 1966 in an exiMbition game; but had to imderstudy Milt Plum until the fourdi game of &e regular season after Plum suffered ah injury when hit by Dim Schinnick of the Baltimore Colts. w ★ ■ ★ And what a debut Sweetan made on the field in that game. He had thrown only 14 passes up to this point, but immediately he connected with Pat Stud-stiii for a 99 yard touchdown. A week later in San Francisco, Sweetan threw for the go ahead touchdown in the finai minute and then the 49ers won it in the last second on a fantastic finish. Sweetan thought his rookie years performance was good enough to put him in the No. 1 sp^ when the 1967 season started, but when the season got wder way Milt Plum was back in the driver’s seat. ★ ★ ★ When the poor ’67 season ended neither Plum nor Sweetan could actually claim the starting roie. -Sweetan was beset with numerous personal problems last year but he said, “■rile Detroit newspapers blew everything out ojf proportion and whether the Lions realized it or not, they (the Lions) used all this against me. “I could have done the job for them. If they had let me alone,” he continued. “Th«i when the season ended , they complained about what a pour pas^g game we had. But, I already lost all my confidence of trying to quarterback the team. “First of all they put the pressure on me to win a job I thought I proved I could do. “Then vrtien things went wrong and I did get to start, they wanted a ground gftmp. so bad, I was afraid to call a pass play because all I heard was to keep it on the ground, keep it on the ground.” ASKED FOR TRADE When he asked to be traded this past August, Sweetan said, “I had to make a deal to get my wish. When Munsrai had surgery and Greg Landry was not in camp, I only agreed to stay on the promise rd get traded. ‘Tm grateful to the Lions for that but not for the way they tore my confidence apart, I’m real happy with New Orleans now,” , _ „ “Give my best to the people of Pontiac and my friends in Detroit. Tell them I’ll be starting when we get up to there to pley.” This ipessage was conveyed Sept. 14 while the Lions were in Dallas. In two weeks Sweetan will get the chance to extend his message himself whMi the Saints play at Tiger Stadium, ? that’s if he survives his New Orleans starting debut, against the ftpoWlki tiiis week and the Packers next week. lions Face NFL's Best 'No. I Quarterback Earl Morrall Has Scored Four Wins Over Ex-Teams EARL OF BALTIMORE — Former Michigan State star Earl MorraU has been around in his pro football career, but he is now enjoying his greatest success with the Baltimore Colts, tied for the lead in the Coastal Division of the NFL. Sunday, Earl will be back to throw against his former teammates, the Detroit Lions. By BRUNO L. KEARNS • Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Would you call it fate, adncidencc or irony if the Ifey play of the game Sunday between the Detroit Lions and Baltimore Colts should be a pass from Earl Morrall to Gail Cogdilll Chances of this haf^ing are sUm, but tile chances of Morrall leading the Colts to their eighth victory of the seaso* ere pretty good. .★ e ★ The former Michigan State quarterback who has often beoi caUed the best No. 2 man in the business since he was the No. 1 choice of the 49ers in 1956, can now boast about something very few quarterbacks in the NFL would dare try to do — ti*e and keep the job away from the man Who has been ct a new school mark. Lonnie Holton, Northern Michigan's sparkling junior halfback, foes into Saturday’s game as he school’s all-time rushing leader with 1,706 career yards. The old mark of 1,658 was set by Gen Valesano from 1958 throu^ 1961. Holton has soared 64 points this season. ★ ★ ★ hi a Nwthem Intercollegiate Conference game Michigan Tec (0-7) will try to pick up its first victory of the year with a game at Noiihland, Wis. U.S. Looks Too Strong for India SAN JUAN, P. R. (AP) Arthur Ashe, Clark Graebner and fast courts make the U. S. Davis C^p tennis team an over-whelnung favwite against India Athletic Conference diampion-fe their interne final beginning ship with a victory last week .............------------ but sidisequent^ was forced to settle for a tie fw the second year in a row with Uimis State. Amcmg the independoits, Northern Iowa is at Eastern Michigan (84), Illinois State is at Ferris State (88-1), Eastern Illinois takes oa Wayne State (34), Northern Michigan (5-3) trav^ to Southern Illinois, and HUladnlA (4-3) meets Northwood Institute (0-7) at Midland. Last week against Winona State, Minn., Hillsdale’s freshman soccer-dyle kidcer Chet Marccd, tma Imlay City, ran his string cd coihecutive conver- Sells for Record Price HARRISBURG, Pa, (AP) -Romonda Hraover, consigned by the famed Hanover Shoe Farms, brou^t a record price of 8115,000 for a stai^ardbred yeariing Thursday as the 30th annual Standardbred Horse Sale ended a four-day run. JUST ONE you complete heating service! Just one call a year brings you heating service 88 automatic as a computer! Plus the economy and safety of Superheat fuel oil! a WMNEa SMVICEI S#m, tspart and SMTOUgh, Including all main-tananee and repairs. • AUTOMATIC DELIVERYI Wa kaap track for you, make dalivaries as rieededi • BUDGET PLANI The modern, convenient way to pay tor heat! a CERTIFIED OELIVERYI You get •very drop of fuel oil you pay for —with metered receipts for your records. WATBFORD FUa & SUPFtY 3943 AiiiMMt M. READY TO GO-Coach Lynn Reed (ri^t) of Oakland Community College is hopeful them five Highlanders wiU bring the school a regional Junior coUege cross-country championship tomorrow. From left they are Roger C3eavo*, John Nadolni, Brian Sdtultz, Harold Bomie and Julian Gloomis and they’ll be running In the regional event at Lorain, O. A victory there would send Ihem to the nationals, slated for Nov. 18 at Lawrence, Kan. Two other runno-s npt pictured here who’ll make the Ohio trip are Craig Owen and Mark Taloiger. Duffy Explains: Saturday, and Indian coach Luis Ayala knows it. **It’s an uphill battle,” said the former top amateur feom nhiie today, and he added that the U.S. could win all five matches in the best«f-5 series m tiie Caribe Hilton Hotel courts. "They (India) are used to slow courts," said Ayala, now the resident pro at a local hotel, whUe the U.S. has the best earn in the world on fast courts. And tiie Caribe Hilton courts are very fast.’’ Ashe of Ricfammid, Va., and the first U.S. Open champion, and Graebner of New York were picked over Charlie Pasa-rell of Puerto Rico by U.S. Itev-is Cup captain Don Dell desidte PasareU’s No. 1 ranking nationally. Dell said Pasarell, who has been in the Army, is not in top fram. KEE»>ING QUIET The Indians, who upset West Germany in the semifinals, said they will not reveal their singles players until the draw today. Ncmplaying ^ptain Roj Khanna can piric from veteran Ramana-thm Krishnan, Rren# Lall and Best Plans Fizzle By DUFFY DAUGHERTY Head FootbaU Coach Michigan State University Coaches are usually e^licit when giving instructions to their teanui and captains before the start.of a game but on occasion even the best laid coaching plans go haywire. We are reminded of this because of, two incidents involving the two most successful wiMn brothers coaching college foot- BACKS TO WIND ball teams today — Joe Patemo of Pom State and George Patemo of the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point, N.Y. Both have unbeaten and un- tied teams, plus more gray hairs foUowing respective four-point victories over Army and HofstralastSatiirday. “Take tile wind," Joe told Ids three Nittany Ucm captains when they took tiie field for the toss. Most every coach wants a strong wind advantage at his back, whether his team vtins the toss or not. Penn State won the toss but elected to receive. Army natundly, defmided with its hgpks to the wind. When the 28-24 game ended Joe Patemo sought an explanation. Indiana 11 Specializes in Gaining Late Wins Cnp'«xperience. Ddl said he expected Krishnan and Lall to play singes with Lall and Mukerjea playing (Continued from Page C-1) Sophomore Bill Triplett, who _____________________________will be starting quartoback JaWto Mukerjea, all with Davis again f«* Michigan State, has! - ' hit 26 throws for 406 yards. Flankerback Jade Butcher has rambled for 517 yards with 29 pass catches. Halfback John Isenbarger has rushed for 653 yards. Sophomore flankerback Tom Love is the only Spartan who can compare yardage with this pair with his 607 yard net. Leading pass receiver for MSU now is junior Frank Foreman with 373 yards on 23 pass Dell is expected to use U.S. doubles diampions Stan Smith and Bobby Lutz of Los Angeles in the doubles. YOUR Headauarters for ALL Mercury SNOW- MOBILE Equipment BOATS AND MOTORS 405 W. Clarkston Rd. MY 3-1600 Coach Duffy Daugherty has his worst year as head coach in 1967 with a 3-7 won and lost record. A loss to Indiana would give him a 44 record for the season with two games to Michigan State, meanwhile, will be just trying for a winning season. BALTIMORE (AP) - The U.S. Naval Academy is looking toward a return to Ivy League competition to give its sagging football fortunes a boost, the Baltimore Sun said Thursday. a Blizzard in Reverse ffimp/icUu Sno-Away* operator's posinon. oen piopai-lad. aasY-to-stora. parfact for av-araga homas. 6 hp cuts a 26-in. swath. 4 hp cuts 23!4-in. swath. 2 Stage Sno-Away aisp available. We Service What We ^1 LEE'S 921 University Drive PONTIAC New Phone Nwmben Are: 338-0215 FE 0-3553 Navy Eyes Upturn in Grid Fortunes Battle for Top of Poll Faces Trojans, Bucks Navy already has football commitments into tbe 1970s, and Ivy League teams can schedule only three years hi the future, so immediate competition is not likely. Since posting a 9-1 football record in 19K, Navy has won 17, lost 26 and tied four. The Middies are 1-6 this season, beating inly Pitt 17-16. We thought you meant take tiw wind If Amgr wins the toss and elects to receive," his captains up. ★ A ★ The explanation was fine but on a windy day it’s best to kick off with the wimL Y«i not have a chance to recover the ball but tiie attacking team must pass or punt against the wind in the first quarter. Like most coaches, George Patemo at Kings Point never wants bis team to call time out when leading late in a game. Yet, with his team leading 134 with 18 seccmds to go one of his men called time out. I was afraid one of our secondary mm wasn’t sure of bis pass coverage," the player explained. AERIAL BLANKET “I almost had apoplexy," says George Patemo. “We haven’t allowed a touchdown pass all season.” Officials will ask a coach before every game if anyone on tbe team or just the captain is permitted to call time out. used to tell them that any of my players can stop the clock. ★ * ★ Back in 1956 Bear Bryant, then coaching Texas A&M in a game that meant the Southwestern Conference title, had the lead with one minute to go. Run the dock,” Bear told his quarterback, meaning don’t put the ball in the air.’’ SAVED GAME Yet his quarterback passed and the ball was intercepted by one of the fastest men in the league. The quarterback tackled By The Associated Press Southern California, with a bit of tarnish on its No. 1 reputation, faces a stehi threat this weekend of having it cMnpIetely blackened. The Trojans, whose advantage over (Miio State in Tbe As-sodated Press poll has been sbaved to a paper thin edge, square off agatot defensive-minded California Saturday In a mafa»h that will probably not only determine one of the Rose Bowl participants but also the national champion. i w ★ * . • I Sensational 0. J. Simpson was held to 67 yards and Southern Cal needed a touchdown with| just 1:13 left last week to squelch unheMlded Oregon State 20-13 for its sixth straight. Since Ohio State, also 88, is an overwhelming favorite against hapless Wisconsin, 14, Saturday, the Trojans undoubtedly will have to be imj^sive to maintain their hold (HI the top spot. And, they will have to do it against a stingy defense. California, ranked No. 11, has pd:-mitted only 39 points in rolling to a 5-1-1 record. EYE BOWL BID While Ouo State should have an easy time of it. No. 3 Kansas and No. 4 Penn State-both eyeing (frange Bowl Uds-face strei^f in tiieir efforts to re- Iowa State, No. 8 Georgia meets FUH-ida at Jacksonville and No.' 18 Texas travels to Baylor. ♦ * ' * In other games. No. 12 Notre Dame plays host to Pittsburgh, ! No. IS Houston has a night game at Memphis State, No. 14 Arkansas tapes Rice, No. 15 Oregon State .meets UCLA, No. 18 and unbeaten CMiio University is at Bowling Green, No. 17 Michigan State tests Indiana and No. 19 Wyoming is idle. RENT-iMiAR only Say piM It pw eSt Mis. 1 Says 1968 Chtsy il caH Fir iMiells. 6JUL RsrW i Lasts, ins. '■MiMiait RENT, SELL, TRADE - -'- USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSl WHITE STAC and ASPEN SKI WEAR Men’u, Women’* and Children** JACKETS SWEATERS SKI PANTS BONN’S SKI HAUS 4260 WALTON at SA.SHABAW DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. Kansas, fresh from a 27-14 coast {Mot Colotado for seventh straifdit, ^ays host to stubborn Oklahonaa, 34, and Penn State, 64, wiiidi survived a late rally to subdue Army 28-24, entertains erratic but strong Miami. Fla., 54. a a ★ No. 5 Tennessee, 54-1, tackles No. 18 Aabam, 5-2, in the second of a big day-night doubleheader involving two important Southeast Omference games at Birmingham, Ala. No. 20 Louisiana State meets Alabama in the aft- mo(« game. No. 6 Purdue travels to Mbmesote for a Big Ten game that wjtt be nationally televised. No. 7 Michigan draws lowly Illinois, No. 6 Missouri plays SD-DOO Tiger Ace McLain in Spphony Debut SYRACUSE, N. Y. (AP) Dennis McLain, 31-game winner tor the world champldn Detroit 'figers and the American League’s Most Valuable Player, will make his first symphony appearance Dec. 22 here. McLain, an accomplished organist, had appeared in nightclubs and on television with his own musical group but never has performed publicly with a symphony orchestra. McLain will play with the Syracuse Symphony at Memorial Auditorium, it was announced Thursday. his man on the eight-yard line and saved the game. “How come you were able outsprint this speedball?” one of the coaches asked. * ■A ■ ■ “He was only running for a touchdown,” the quarterback replied. “Knowing coach Bryjmt I was running for my life." HERE IT IS! All The Lumber For A 20 X 20 2-CAR GARAGE ALL KILN DRIED LUMBER I Incluifes: • HaiM • Rafisrs • All ixtra Trim • Nails • No. 1 Kiln Dri«* Douclat Fir Studs • Roof Boards • Premium Grods No. 106 Siding • Shingles • Crest Ties • Window • All Studs IS” On Center 0dm Daily S to 5 Sat. I tel ONLY «347»B MCKU LUMBIR 2496 ORCHARD UKE RD B62-16M raiCIDASLOWAS ^695 THE SNOWMOBILE THAT RESPONDS TO EVERY SPORTING URGE. A new 320 cc engine dsllven sizzling new power for hffl climbing. Jumping, towing, racing. Famous SKi-DOO flotation gives you * sporty, responsive ridenoothersnowmobilecanmatch^overanydepth of snow. Only authorized SK14)00 doalara hw genuine SKI-DOO doming end eccesaorlea — parte and certUied eervfee. skhdoa. MAKES FUN NO PRCiLiM PARTS & SERVICE KING BR0S.I ■ mriy PONTIAC Rd. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Phone: FE 4-1682 and FE 8-0734 me Bm. INC. «□ T" ^0' JOHN WHiATON 00 Invites You to SPORT CELEBRITY WEEK ■^s ‘'u Gail Cogdiil Meet the Beys *'ln Person” 10 AM. - 8 PJI. ^4 Nov. 4th Thru Nov. 9th Freo Rust Proofing With Each Car Deliveraii or Ordered JOHN WHEATON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 2222 Novi Rood ot 73 Milm-Walled Lake-624-3192 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FBlPAY. I^QVBMBER 8j 1068 C*-~8 Orion Hopes toLEven Season Mark Big Rivalries Slated; Falcons vs. Wolves •Rochester is in a rat of sorts VUca at Utica jstevenkon in its annual dash with Oarkston’s WqI Falcons’ coach Jim Kapp Is hq>ing his squad will be in the PmHk Priu eiwta same dd groove when the two put the lid (HI the 1968 football season tonight. A chilly night with rdn or a bit of snow is in the offing for the c(Hitest which is slsted to get und» way ht 8 o’cUxsk. NEARING END That scrap on the Clarkston field is <»e of a number of rivalries that will be renewed this evening as the preps ring down the curtain on their final big weekend of football. sho^wn. CENTRAL HOME In a Sa^aw Valley Con- JUNIOR P A SSER - Roy Coomei* has developed into a top-notch passer as a junior for Walled Lake, and his continuing improvement as a ball- al '"Waterford handler b. talght w3w >t 'Jere Eato «l Ann Arbor tilt, the the Vikings. Brother Rice outing and the Among other big games are ference game, Pontiac Central days host to Saginaw Aruthur Hill. Pontiac Northern is idle and the Huskies will close the season agahist Pontiac Centrd next Friday. ★ ★ ★ Hie rut In which Rochestw finds itself is a nice one-a wtoing (Hie. The Falcons have prevailed in their three meetings with the Wolves and mey’re favored to make it four in a row. SHARES TITLE Rochester, coholder of flie Oakland A League championship, goes into the record with a 7-1 record, while Clarkston wiU carry a 3-5 mark into the c(Hitest. APG Outlook Is Bright Rebel Players Sign 19 Events Purs® for ^69 Totals More Than $2 Million If young Terry Conley of West Bloomfield is' leaning toward politi(ss he mid>l fihd a lot of NEW YORK (AP) ~ The rebel American Pr(dessional Golfers Inc. says it has assured itself (rf a ‘‘very reiffesartative tour’* next year by rigning 19 tournaments with a total purse of 12,3(^,000. Apparently unaffected by the split between the newly f(Mined APG and the 52-year-old Professional Golfers’ Associati(m of America are the U.S, Open, Mastere and Bob H(^ Classic, while the annual PGA tournament remains up in the air. In addition to the 19 tournaments announced Thursday, Gardner Dickinson Jr., president of the APG, said 13 other tournaments sponsors have requested contracts for 1969. “These contracts have been mailed to sponsors, which should assure the APG of having a very representative tour schedule in 1969,” he added. ONE MISSING One tournament the APG won’t get, however, is the Canadian Open. Calling the APG-PGA dispute a “blow to golf everywhere,” the Royal Canadian Golf Ass^ation said it would run fiiture Canadian Opens independently of either group, although the tournament wUl appear on the PGA tour schedule. The APG pros have said they would play in the Bob Hope Classic and PGA tournaments because of existing contracts and also would compete in the U.S. Open and Masters. But sponsors of the PGA at the National Cash Register Club in Dayton, (Miio, have halted ticket sales pending assurances that a representative field will compete. Top Grid Poinfmaker at West Bloomfield Kapp has a stable of fine innera at Rochester, a sharp receiver in Russ Gill and a pair (d the t(^ linemen in tackle Jon NUfent aiid guard Mike Maten, UPSET POSSIBLE It figures on a dry field that Rochester would run away with the contest, but the Ipune could turn into a mudder, and should that happen, the host Wolves could spring an upset. They have the weight up front that could make it an interesting game. Another rut in which Rochester finds itself is in the scoring column. Te Falcons have scored 20 points in each of the three wins. It was 20-13 in 1964, ditto in 1965, and 20-15 last year. The snowstorm in ’66 forc^ cancellation of that game. TOUGH ASSIGNMENT Avondale’s Yellow Jackets, who pulled off one of hte season’s biggest upsets two weeks ago in a 7-0 win over Rochester, face another tough assignment as they close the season at home against un beaten Madison Height Lamphere, (7-0). 's a little removed from the Archer Gets Right Bounce in Bad Round HONOLULU (AP) - When the ball bounces, even a golf ball, it doesn’t always go the wrong way. At least, not for George Archer, who had that the $125,000 Hawaiian Interna-kind of day in the first round of tional. ■ j Archer Wound up Thursdi^y with a 64, eight under par fpr the 7,000-yard Waialae course, and equal to the one-day oW course record. :: Terry’s won a lot of races lately. All, however, have been outside the political arena. SCORING ^WN In his latest effort, the speedy Conley, the Wayne-Oakland League dash champion last year, has virtually sewed up the Oakland Ctounty football scoring title. ★ ★ ★ Conley and hi% teammates closed out the season last week with a 34-13 victoiT over Bloomfield Hills Andover, and from a personal standpoint, Terry put the lid on Ws efforts in the scoring (»lumn with one touchdown, OUT OF REACH So for the eight games, Conley produced 20 touchdowns for 120 points, and barring an unusual performance by sewne distant challengers in finales tonight, Conley is the new county scoring champion. ★ ★ ★ Trailing Conley In the race is Jim Thomas of Ferndale with 84 points. It’s certainly possible, butmot likely, that Thomas will score enough points (37) tonight against a visiting P(H*t Huron team to win the title. RUNNING THIRD Holding the No. 3 spot on the list is hard-running Craig Tuoby of Cranbrpok with 81 points. He and the Cranes are home in a season-ender against Kiski Prep Saturday morning. * ★ *, Winner of the scoring title lays claim to The Pontiac “ Scoring Trophy. LEADS SVC the Saginaw Valley Conference, Joe Disette ot Midland is well out in firont with 73 ppints, while Russ Davis of Bay City Central Is in the runner-up spot wltti 60. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac Central’s RolUe Garcia and Chuck Markey of Saginaw share the No. 3 spot with 48 markers. OaKLAUD COUNTY Tirry Conley, W. Bloom. . « M * Jim Thomat, Ferndale 14 ------------- . .. .. „... ..........d Lake . » 11 Doug Meadowe, Madison . .B 11 Sam aaGrata,^^Fan^to r.„, Lllley, ............- Tim Boyar, Pont. Catholic ____________Brother Rice 8 lo Bary Deal, Northvllle . . : t 10 Jim Tracey, Water. DLL 7 ♦ ----- Golt, Waterford . . . 7 10 Gillespie, Troy . * • ..... _______Water. Mott 8 carl Roehling, KO Kimball 8 ---- “ - Waterford 8 Chuck Palalan, B. Hills A. 8 • Mitchell, Troy I --------- Kettering I Carl Ruth, Saginaw .8 7 Dave Plegals, Midland .. 8 4 Jim Perry, Saginaw . 8 4 ^'^^nSoPATTP Ron Thrushman, PH Nor. 8 18 r Nell Evans, Rlghmond ... 8 10 Mac McLendon Ken Ellsworth Bob*AteAll1ster Miller Barber J4-3I-47 3745-47 Rod Funseth .................. KfnJti Chen Ching-Po ....... I Rusk, Armada ... 8 :e Welch, Anchor Bay . .8 inis Garner, Almont ... 8 ■ one Moore, New Haven 8 re Wilcox, Oryden ... .8 "selSiwer*''fcr^Hm!n I Oaty ^h!b!»^^Pryden“?!!.^ Unbeatable DEALS On New'68 PLYMOUTHS SeeYottr Friendly Dealer TOWN ft COUNTRY CHRYSLER loot Main St. Rochester^ Mich. 651-6220 ...8 10 15 W, Bloom. . 7 II 0 f Roloy,' va Jonei Dragons Face Rival Oxford in Final Tilt Wildcats Have Only One Tie to Show for '68 Campaign area, but one of the state’s top contests this evening, is on tap at Saginaw (7-0-1), where the host Trojans take on unbeaten Midland (8-0) in a battle for the Saginaw Valley Conference championship and, maybe, the state mythical title as well. TOP-RANKED Midland is ranked No. 1 in the state aass A poll, while Saginaw is the No. 6 team. NDdlSnd is 7-6 in the SVC race while Saginaw goes in at 6-0-1. ★ ★ ★ Walled Lake’s Vikings have an imp(Htant game at Arbor where they take seventh-ranked Pioneer. The Walled Lakers are 7-1 for the lason. Among other games in the area, Birmingham Groves is at Southfield, Marysville at Romeo, Almont at Imlay City, Port Hur(Hi at Ferndale, Hazel Park at RosevUle, Holly at Milford, Royal Oak Kimball at Royal Oak Dondero, Oak Park at Berkley and South Lyon at Linden. An ‘even break’ Is something they haven’t had ffH* quite a speU at Lake Orloh, but if all goes well tonight, the Dragons’ football squad will close the bo(*s on its finest season since 1960. The Dragons are at Oxford for their finale and a victory would leave them at 4-4-1. Breaking even isn’t necessarily anything to crow about, but grid fortunes at Orion in the past few years have been such that even a .500 mark is cause for celebration. GETTING BETTER The season actually could be the jumping-off point for the Dragons who are trying to regain some respectability among area football powers. ★ ★ ★ Finishing his first season with the Dragons is young Doug Holcomb, the former Purdue University quarterback, who has the club on the verge of winning as many games this season as in the past five yeai;s combined. PAST PERFORMANCE The Orion crew was 1-8 lastl SPORTSQUIZ THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BRANDY Wilt Chamberiain hehto the reoofd for the mMt points ever aooredin an I N.B.A.aaaaon. Up until WIR came on the •eene, who held the record? Bob Pettit, St. Louis, racked up 2.105 , in the'58-59 season. Wilt's record ' was almost double that. 4,029 in '61-62. year, 0-8-1 in 1966, 0-9 in 1956, l-|pjcs. 8 in 1964 and 2-7 in 1963. The 1961 and 1962 teams checked I n with 3-5-1 records, while the ’60 eleven put together a fine 7-1-T campaign. Kentucky Post Looks Atf roc five LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -The University of Kentucky already has received at least a dozen applications for the head footoall coaching job which Charlie Bradshaw is giving up at the end of the season. VERSATILE WARRIOR -When Birmingham Brother Rice takes to the gridiron this evening against Birmingham Seaholm, quarterback Mike Biallis will wind up his Brother Rice grid career at his fifth position. He has played guard, end, linebacker and halfback before moving into the signal caller’s role when regular John Maloney broke an ankle four games ago. Britain Holds Lead in Games for Paralytics TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Great Britain made a shambles of the swimming competition toj take a healthy lead into today’s | fourth day of competition in the| 17th International Stoke-Mande-: ville Games for the paralyzed,' known as the Wheelchair Olym- Q. Who la tho undlBputod loador In Amorican brandy aaloa? A. Tha Christian Brothers. Every third time American brandy is poured, It is The Christian Brothers Brandy. THE MASTERFUL BRANDY by The Christian Brothers M Froof. Sol* Ditlribuler*: Fromm and tlehil, Inf., S«n Franelfco, C Orion goes Into the game at Oxford a two-touchdown choice over the Wildcats, who are 0-7-1 on the season and winless In their last 12 starts. Oxford was 2-7 last year. DRAGONS LEAD This will be the 24th meeting between the two clubs with Orion holding a 10-8-5 edge in the series. The 1957 game was cancelled. ★ ★ ★ Both teams are defensive-minded, and with the weather being such as it is, the game promises to be a low-scoring affair with Orion prevailing. DEFENSE BETTER Our defense has come along but we can’t keep anything going (Ml offense,” said Oxford coach Jerry Neidlinger a few weeks back. Statistics back him. The Wildcats have scored only 48 points in eight ouUngs, and they’ll go into tonight’s game off a 61-0 beating at Marysville last week. The only plus part of the season for Oxford was a 64 standoff with Harper Woods two weeks ago. The British had 12 gold med-1 als—all from swimming—to sev-j en for second-place Holland and six for the United States. if -k -k 1 However, the U.S. basketball | team continued to coast toward. _ championship by routing Brit-| ain 59-7. Denver Branum and[ Gary Odorowski, both from De-, troit, paced the Americans with 12 points each. Darien Kaminski of Detroit won a gold medal for the U.S. Thursday with a 1:16.0 clocking in the 50-meter backstroke. J OSiicial I factory f Clearanc^ SA^ CHECK THESE FEATURES!! 17 Table Setting For Once-A-Day Washing NO PRE-RINSING 5 CYCLES soeaoo 259' NO ROONEY DOWN Up To SB Months To Pay UmHed Quantity at This Price CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Rd. Pohtiais FE 4-3573 1969 GAAC Pick Up Truck $1978°® Only Powered by a GMC 250 cu. in. 6 J.»« throw, carry or catch the ball. Duciwu Lady m^^dmo C«id. ' Scotch PUIo Windsor Entries Have the gang to dinner at Holiday Inn Do you have a special occasioit coming up soon? Banquets, testimonial dinners and other types of celebrations are specialties of Holiday Inn. Our private rooms Will seat 10 to 1SQ for dinner, and we guarantee good food and good service. Depend on the experts at Holiday Inn. For complete information call 334-2444. 1801 TelegraphRd. (U.S. 24), Pontiac, Mich. Over 1,000Canada, Europaand Caribbean imtnondj Flash Wendy's Champ Trefoil Heather 3r«-SI4«0 Trot; 1 N Miss Triple E Fayelto Time Colllngynod Boy Brigden Boy Tony Mdckfaci PM Vic Ppinttr >0 2« Close Quarters .90 2.401 , *”i Continuing in ” ‘"I PTTA Leagues .50 2.W' .90 7.10 ‘ I A close race continues in the to 4.90 two divisions of the Pontiac Ta-” 3 M ble Tennis Beague, with China To 2 90 City leading the American sec-•» * » tor and West Side Mobil ahead by a single point in the National division. Richardson’s Dairy defeated West Side 4-2 with the highlight match coming on Mrs. Sue Osier’s 23-21, 18-21 and 21-16 win over Barbiu'a Smart. Richardson’s is two points behind West Side in the standings, with Mr. Steak sandwiched in second place with 25 points. AMERICAN DIVISION Pt«. T9pm Ph. China City .25 C.OJP.S. — • Dawn Donuts . 21 Buetiner Clnars. 13 Capitol Barbtr 2i Arby't Drivt In 1C AArirInetrv'ft ns. 4 Milt: Herbert Johnston Go Roy Wee Lady Geo Kay B Direct Milt: Lady Arles Lady Ohio WinsockI Wick g Pact; 1 Mile: l"tv ; .... steak .......25 Elliott' Richardson's D. 24 Stcfani Francis Fuel 23 Berkin _ .... RESULTS OF PLAY Cepitol Berber deleated Buttner Da^' Donuts defeated Arby's Drive-ln, Dorris Realty defeated Baskin I. Roth oilna City defeated McKInstry'e "c*6.P^l defeated aub_99. 5- s Fuel 'tied Mr. Steak, 3-3. But each club r u m b ling toward a Nov. 23 shov^down at Columbus, Ohio, also has some key men whose names aren’t as familiar, as those of Rex Kem, Denny Brown, Ron Johnson or Jim Otis. * * * The Associated Press regltmal All-America board parUcuIarly cites the talents of such Buckeyes as linebacker Jbtm Tatum and offensive tackle Dave Foley and such Wolverine ak linebadkers Tom Stincic and I%il Seymour and safety Tom Curtis. Kem, explosive sophomore quarterback, and fullback Otis are lads who have taken the cloud of dust out of Ohio State’s attack and replaced it with dash and daring. HIGHER RATING But one board member, Dick Cullum, veteran expert of the Minneapolis Tribune, rates sophomore Tatum and the foot-5, 255 pound Foley ahead of Kem and Otis in evaluating the second-ranked Buckeyes. ★ ★ ★ Michigan’s great Tom Harmon has almost been overtaken as a ground gainer by the churning Johnson and quarterback Brown regularly has come up with the big play for the surprising Wolverines. Injuryio Trot Champ May-Finish Career WESTBURY, N.y. (AP) -Nevele Pride, rated as potentially the world's best trotter, may never race again because of a chipiped bone In his left front leg. The champion 3-year-old trot-ir, virtually certain to be named the Harness Horse of the Year for the second straight year, suffered the Injury wWle winning the $32,106 U.S. Har* ness Writers Trot in a special nonbetting morning program at Roosevelt Raceway on Election Day last Tuesday. Stanley Dancer, veteran driver and trainer of the colt who has won 47 of S3 starts, disclosed the injury Tljursday be-fen-e leaving for the Harrisburg, Pa., sales where he paid a record $115,000 for a yearling, Rcmiunda Hanover. The son of Star’s Pride out of Thankful by Hoot Mon has| earned a record $427,440 this, year with SH^wlctwies in 24 ^ starts. As a 2-year-old in 1967 he banked $222,913 with 26 victories in 29 starts for over all earnings of $650,353. "Action at Jack son Twins Rehire Coach MINNEAPOUS - ST. PAUL (AP) — John Goryl was rehired Thursday to the coaching staff of the Minnesota Twins, the American League baseball team announced. See The New Chain I Saws at Saw Service 1345 Baldwin-332-6382 NEW- NCMGAirs mi UL-mum \inmm ma our Sulky Lounge NOW THRU DEC. 7 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY Throw off the ordinary-take a big. «tlon atap Into a new worlj of winter fun! Move up to an AMF SM-Daddiar snowmobile! It's what's happening! ■ Cholei of eaiines. ■ Ad]ustable, ftoer-tip t 12-35 hi. tbrstth ctahvT From ■ SIxicttoBmolals ■ ■ VirhUi speed, ante- ■ Rened. alMteel C|iA#|Q0 fflitidtrsnsMtslen chanis ■ Eleeblc itirting WWIP (Chry$U>r Marine Dealer) , Waterford Sport & Marine 682-3010 Undefeated Campaign Walled Lake’s sophomore football team put the finishing touch on an 8-0 season yesterday with a 9-7 victory over Royal Oak Kimball. Put On A Beard Tonight The Look You Want When You Wont It! Aitificiol Beards, Gootee's Moustoches, Toupees, Etc. Try Mister G^s WEIRD BEARD MISTER G’s-623-0267 this may be year LAST CHANCE to landscape Expand your Living Space with a deck of CRA Quality CALIFORNIA REDTOP with redwood at these prices this year! BLANKET INSULATION 1Vs» Thick.......3V2C sq.ft. 2" Thick.........dVae sq. ft. 3” Thick.........SVae sq. ft. ZW* Thick..... V/te sq. ft. 5" Thick ...... 10c sq. ft. 6” Thick.......llVao sq. ft. (Electric Heat) Last Week - Select Group of REDWOOD BASKETWEAVE and CEDAR and REDWOOD SPLIT RAIL FENCES 20% oH rsURKE LUMBER f STORE HOURS 4485 DIXIE HIQHWAV DRAVTOH PUINS OR 3-1211 Open Weekdays Mon. thru Fri. MIRACLE MLE STORE ONLY Square Lake alTalcirash ML OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 5 P.M. STRATTON 7 H.P. UARDEN eWHhSr* Turin 11^^ , • 1S» Bear RhPIcIrtlcii Wliwle • II" Franl Ri-Fletillea Wherte • a 8peeds,lFerw«ri,t Beverw 1 YEAR OUARANTEE ON SERVICE ami RARTS SNOW PLOW and MOWER UNIT TOR i333*o Men’s Quilted Nylon Jackets Zip front, m m Woadetfully fgg Ail warm. Blacl^ bcooae, dive. S-M>t Sunday SpeciaU Only Boys’ Corduroy Westorn Jockots Cot^MlC^U* roy.linedVith acrylic pile. Brail, olive. OurReg.64e IRR. 28‘'-40"inlmath SALE STARTS SUNDAY 11 TO 5 KRESGE'S miracle MILE STORE ONLY! THE PONTIAQ PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1968 Young Griddern in Trophy Win The annual Smart JHi^Walled Lake JHS football trophy leriei concluded WeAieaday with Walled Lake regaining possesaim In a 38-26 battle d offensea. ★ ★ ★ Ahead 7-6 at the halftime, the wlnnera were Jolted by Dave Schneider’s 63>yard scoring run with the aecmid half kickoff foe Snufft, A 21-yard Dan. Loviaka to Marv Geary scoring pass in the final quarter brought Walled Lake back from a 26-20 deficit. RENT-MU ^9: fCENTER AUTOBJIHN mEORAPH ROAD Jut RMfli If Him lUe Riai 8383581 MCCULLOCH if PUTS YOU IN THE WORK SAVINS. TIME SAVINS WINNER’S CIRCU WITH 2-SREAT NEW CHAIN SAWS McCulloch POWER MAC 6 CENTER lAUNCEO NASTU QRiP for One-Hand CeiRrell *169“ NEW PATENTED SOUND SILENCER NUFFLER-CUTS NOISE 7S«I« Tk* Nthtut wdiM diiiii MW with Mto- SI0095 mMtlS^’tt.VMr Comploto <• ttaiMItra ctvib-typ* mufflir HARP'S SALES a SERVICE 1060 Lapeer Rd. (M24) C--5 A :' Pro Cage Roundup: Snaffle Deeper in NBA Cellar By the Associated Press The Seattle SuperSrailcs will have to go elsevriiere after finding out'that ClUcago is not the place to get out last place in the Western Division of the National Basketball Association. The SuperSonics sank deeper into the cellar after dropping a 120-105 decision to the C^cago Bulls Thursday night, and tonight doesn’t promise any big change. Seattle travels to Bos- place by raising its record t^ 5- American Basketball Association, New Orleans clobbered ABA GAMES It was the only game scheduled in the NBA while in the The Supersonics lost for the ninth time in 12 games as the Af wiraRhot* Build pulled away from a 6051 BIG STEAL-Doug Moe (34) of Oakland U In the act of t£t stealing the ball froih Indiana’s Roger Brown during the n?ve? cu^ first period of their game in Oakl^d, Calif., last night. victory teoke a fou^ Brown was heading for Oie basket when Moe made his ^jeago, mpve. Oakland won, 153-128. jj^^lded dropping into last Plea Made to Commission Crackdown on Fish Poachers Asked LANSING (AP) - ’The State Conservation Commission Thursday heard a plea for a crackdown on illegal fishing in Lake St.’Clair. ‘Poachers are taking walleyes in wholesale, numbers," Ray Trombley, chairman of the Lake St. Qair Advisory Committee told the commission. * it it Some fishermen, he said, take up to 60 to W walleyes a night, mostly in Canadian waters, and then sell them commerciaily or to individual anglers. Trombley said, meanwhile, there is only one Conservation Department law enforcement of- ficer on the lake and he spendsffor law enforcement. This would have provided for 35 additional officers and needed equipment, he said. just 15 per cent of his time patrolling the lake and looking for violators. Reps. Joseph Snyder, D-St. Clair Shores, and Warren Goe-maere, D-Roseville, backed up the complaint. REQUEST SLASHED They suggested the next conservation department budget for additional enforcement officers and that some of them be assigned to the lake. Warren Shapton, deputy rector for field operations, said the last legislative session was asked for an additional |575,000 Cooley Lanes Team on High Score List A rollicking 3152 series by the Angott Vending team, who posted 1045-1093 games, puts the Cooley Lanes Wednesday Classic team in third place on the High Score List currently. Tom Paschke’s 222-220--^ and Art Pearson’s 216-214—643 were Instnunental in the big series. Dick Viles had 234-216—653 as Gniewek’s Trophies rolled a 1019-1069-3077. The night’s high individual totals were Joe Slango’s 257 and Ray Boik’s 323-227-477. Lee Doyon .posted a 246 and Jim Goodale a 245, while Perry Allagreen hit 216-236—657 for Sportsman’s Bar of Commerce. ★ ★. * Two women’s names added to the list now are Mary Foster, whose 634 series at 300 Bowl is second to Marbara Childress' 638 at Huron Bowl, and Marie Reynolds with her 244 at Sylvan Lanes t^ing as the eighth best women’s actual game reported. 232-675 stood out for Hartford RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Nick Coates rolled 235-682 for the Oxford Merchants. Herks Auto Supply has seen its lead reduced to eight points. Don Koontz dominated the scoring In Monday’s West Side Lan^s aassic, having 258 — 642 highs. Pema posted a 244 game and A1 Papazian bowled 634; Mel Boothe totaled 236-631. That same night at Wonderland Lanes, Walt Stoddan 265-690 and Ray B o i k 246—666 paced Copper Mug to 1073-3100 season highs. Emery Corporation hit a 1037 and Cooley Lanes a 1022. Walt Honchell of Cooley’s entry had the high game with his 266. Bob Chamberlain registered a 669 series, and George Bishop had 245-660 highs. Jerry Perna of the Moose Lodge No. 182 recorded a 224-256—222—702 to lead the men of the Huron Bowl Classic last week. Tom Augella’s 2 7 8 HEATING SALE REMEMBER . LAST WINTER! be ready for this one MEDDi (WIMTKR SPECIAL) 24-HR. SERVICE FURIUCES-BOILERS “Conipletely. Installed” $479 " I TRS. TO «HEAT DURING INSTALLATION” ALL WORK GUARANTEED HIGHLAND ENG. 00. 3952 ORMOND RD. 624-5926 WHITE LAKE TWP. 887-5077 Montreal Ace Earns Award MONTREAL (AP) - Caude Provost, veteran forward of the Montreal Canadiens, was presented with the Bill Masterton Memorial Trc^hy before the start of the second period of Thursday night’s National Hockey League game between the Canadiens and Pittsburgh Penguins. Provost, a 35-year-old veteran of 13 seasons with the Canadiens, was presented with the award as “the National Hockey League player who best exemplifies the qualities of perseverance, sportsmanship and dedication to hockey ” Houston 132-91, Denver nudged DaUas 96-95 and Oakland trounced Bufiana 153-128. Bob Boozer with 26 points and Clem Haskins with 25 led the Bulls, although Jim Barnes came off the bench in the final period and scored 10 points to five minutes to maintain the big lead. Len Wilkens had 22 for the Somes. SKIUniE HI NHL Standings Shapton said the request was cut down so the department was cut down so the department was allowed mily 10 additiwial officers and that no money was allowed fw overtime ditional equipment. Ray Jensen of Escanaba, executive secretary of the Michigan Fish Producers Association, asked the status of department plans for regulating conunercial fishing next year. He was told department experts are meeting on the matter but that they have to wait until the governor appoints a Great Commercial Fisheries Advisory Board. TRANSmON YEAR Department spokesmen said 1969 probably will be a transition year and that there won’t be mqch change from present regulations. Harry Hardenberg, assistant chief of the geology division, reported that a deposit of Manganese has been found in the Green Bay, Wis., area. it it it J. Robert Moore, an oceano-griqiher for the University of Wisconsin discovered the deposits of the conomerdally valuable netal-heartog substance. The deposits are in shallow waters of Lake Michigan from the Marinette, Wis.-Menominee area along the coast to Escanaba. * ★ ★ Since the layer Is In waters only 50 to 100 feet deep, mining firms may be interested in obtaining the manganese, Hardenberg said. A tentative value of the deposits was estimated at some $15 million, but Hardenberg said this figure may be low. Thurtdav'* Rnuitt Montreal 5, Pittsburgh 4 St. Louis I. Saturdey's Gamas St. Louis at Montreal Toronto at Los Angeles -.............lesota Pittsburgh Detroit at Minnesota Philadelphia at pittsL... Only games scheduled. NBA Standings SeaftT 3 „'.2S TTiursday's Results Chicago IJO, Seattle 105 Only game scheduled. Today's Games Seattle at Boston San Francisco at Detroit New York at Los Angeles Sen Diego at Atlanta Only games scheduled. Saturdays Oamaa San DIago at Baltimora ?e‘!rttT..*;p«piria ^Francisco at SSlanta Only g ABA Standings I Lest Pet. Behind TTiursday's Results What do you say to a fine whiskey at a modest price ? HELLO m PENN A FAVOBITE BLEND IN AMERICA SINCE 1898 OGHTY WOOF . 72J4* «AMI RBJTRAi SHWTS $-564 ^^4/5 qt. THIS YEAR HAS THE JUMP ON THE REST OF THE PACK Designed for Speedy Durability and Peiformance Also, see the n^w SNO PONY with 15” traek, only »520®* ^ 2424 DIXIE HWY. CALL 334-8500 I Opposite tie Pontiac HriTO-li WE SERfiCE WHiT WE SHiL | OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE EEinm| Color Preview Days RCA../First in Color TV' SAVE ^150 NOW YOU CAN BUY RCA COLOR FOR AS LOW AS model EJ505J FUU LINE OF 1969 RCA STEREOS ON DISPLAY NOW I CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUYI | e.e COSTS LESS WITH YOUR OLD SET IR TRADE AUTHORIZED RCA SERYICIR6 DEALER OPEN 9 to 9 f $/>29 ^ ^ pint ALL TAXES WCLUDEB ALL-CITY TELEVISION 800DEBMMI A WORTS LTD. # PEORIA, ILL 1 2363 Orchard Lok* Rd. I NOW, I 4350 N. Woodward I 1 1 2 GREAT STORES | Phon* Ml 2-3139 | r,/V :y\ ' /n /' / thA H)ntiac p: SlisJl IDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 106^ / ^ 1968 Pontiac Open Bowling Championship ^ Men’s Slid Women’s Mixed Singles Handicap Tournament (Sanefientd hy The AlC and WHO Qualifying Dates: Nov. 24 —Dec, 1 —Dec. (PI«os« circle preferred dotes end sites). QUALliFYING SITES: Airway Lanes, Cooley Lanes, Huron Bowl, Howe’s Lanes, Lakewoo'd Lanes. North Hill, Sylvan Lancs, Savoy Lanes. 300 Bowl, Westside / Semifinals: Dec. 15, Huron Bowl / Finals: Dec. 22, Airway Lanes Pontiac Open Set to Begin 8 Address (City—Poet Offloe Wslllne) .............House . Leogut ............. Final Leogue Averoge of 1967-68................ (ttlvt Highut PlMl Avenge-Nele Rule# 1-2 Selew) ABC Sanction Number............................ Tournament is based on 70% handicap of 200 scratch, open to all sonctioned ABC and WIBC bowlers. Deadline before each guolifying is Thursday prior to qualifying date. Final deodline is Dec. 7,1968. All entries should bo laft at the qualifying sites listed by deadline date with entry foes attached. TOURNAMENT RULES 1. Bowlers must present their highest final league average of the enH of the 1967-68 season prior to Apr. 30. 2. If bowlers have no final 1967-68 average, highest 18 game average of current season must be presented. If current average Is 10 pins higher Wr more, than final 1967-68 average it must be used. All others must bowl scratch. B. Falsifying average will mean disqualification and forfeiture of entry fees and prizes. 4. Tournament manager reserves right to reject any and all entries. 5. Tournament In adherence with ABC and WIBC nilei. 6. No substitute entries. 7. No post antries after deadline. Bowlers falling to qualify first week can try again on 2nd or 3rd qualifying data. 8. Bowlers are eligible for only one monetary prize In handicap tournament. ABC requires that prizes of $300 or more won in past 1 2 * months must be reported. Please do so on reverss side of entry blank. 9. Bowlers will pay bowling fats In semifinals and-er 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 PRIZES GUARANTEED 1st—$1000 2nd—$600 3rd—$400 4th—$300 .'5th—$200 Bowlera are on their mark for the start of the 1968 Pontiac Open Bowling Championship which begins in two weeks. ft is the 12th annual event cosponsored by the Press and the Recreatiem Deparhnent and will start with the largest guaranteed prize Ust in history. A singles handicap tournament, open to both men and women, the firat fwize will start at $1,000, followed by prizes of $600, $400, $300 and $200. Last year the prize list started with a high of $800 but was increased to $1,000 when the entry list grew to a recewd total. Ten bowling houses in the Pontiac area will qualify bowlers on Sundays Nov. 24, Dec. 1 and Dec. 8, and the basis of qualifying will again be the target score of 600 which includes handicap. All bowlers who qualify wiU then move into the tournament proper, the semifinals at Huron 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 thosa reaching finals ere assured of prize. Entry Fee Bowling ... .$1.80 Expanses Prixes . 1.25 4.95 Total ... $8.00 team OPEHMeS in a MIXED DOUBLES LEAGUE SAT. 6:45 P.M. THURS. 9 P.M. SAVOY UNES 130S.Teleeraph Bd. FE 3-7121 WEST SIDS LANES Monday t:N p.m. Cltiile HISH OAMES-Ed BuihtV, 1 Sutton, 111. SAVOY LANES TuMday Dirty Doiwi Mixed IBS-.Rhea Pi ■y Nlghtira Wen HelMl, 30 HISH------ ------ Sunday HMy nmn. HIGH GAMES AND SERIES-Mirty Bacak, #6-21^12,• ^Pat^ArmalronB, 5M. HIGH G^E—Paul Hanson, 2«a (Can-y' Award Patch); Dan Dackar, 23S. COOLEY LANES Thursday 77SdW Taams HIGH SERIES—Jack H«nk.l.' WSM SIGNS—Dorothy Hutchins, 4-7-10/ Mary BelllsarlOd MO; Lilly HonsItVa 3-7/ Ruth LaurancajMJJO. ____________ HIGH GAMES AND SERIES—Joo Fos-sr, 206-214-413; AAary KIMIa LoakOy 306-^i i oe, Nanc^TrJ^,^.^^ HIGH SERIES—Tam Brittlan, 203-«U Ellery Hen, 312-600. HIGH GAMES ■'-n Graham, 236; Marty Labria, 223; Mtytr, 313. AIRWAY LANES Monday Faur Town - ,GH GAMES-Dan -John Reichert, 201. WadiMiday K. of C. Man w Law*** Ri I; Pick Cl s, 224 fl HIGH SERIES—Ellas 627; Frank Garza. 236 GAMESr-Frank. Polasek, _____ Container; Cliff SCenter, 213-215 for Carefree Carport. MONTCALM BOWLING CENTER Saturday Marlmoot Baptist MIxtd SEASON HIGH GAME-E. A. Lund*a 254. WOMEN'S SEASON HIGH SERItrs Jana Mathews, 222-553. SPLIT COI VERSION—John Hassenzehl. 4-7-9-10. y Tribble, 212; Whitnay ___jd Helglits.... AND SERIES - Red GAMES A ^•^^rHero-rjo-n, AAwiday MImd Keglws GAMES^art Sheehy, 334. . —■ Bob Armstrong, 4 SERIES-Hezel A rry Smith, 527. Pienaar W WOMEN'S HIGH RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PilESS WANT ADS! ■ 202; Glnny Price, 2W.'SPLIT CONVER- HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Bob Turnbull, 256-613; Jim Long, 213-213-610; Jerry HarniCk, 223—602; Jerry Ken yon, 226; John Studt, 223; Art Ruelle 219; Dave Seever, 211 Jay Vargo, 216; Harold Rlchardr— Sunday Marry Mixers HIGH GAMES—Wayne Fisher, 21 llch Schaller, 314; Jim Vailed, 2( Almai, 207; Butch McMIchael, 21 MOST PINS ABOVE AVERAGE-Ray Wesenberg (75 avg), 119-126; _____ Ceselli (fis avj|.^L 122:1*?;. Lohr TEAM POINTS- CharliE Ravenel scored 17 touchdowns and 6 extra ^points for 108 tallies in his three varsity football seasons at Harvard -1958-60. Dominion Gains Eye of Judges NEW YORK (AP) - Gene Cunningham gazed tondly at Old Dominion in his Madison Square Garden stall today. “The really remarkable thing about this horse,” said the Warrenton, Va., rider-breeder, that he has b^n accepted so quickly by judges.” Old Dominion is only 3 years old and he wchi the Green Conformation Chamionship at the National Horse Show Thursday with 17% points. The triumph immediately brought to Cunningham’s mind the great success he had with Cap and Gown, who dominated the division for several years. In fact, the award Old Dominion w(Mi was the Cap and Gown Trophy put up by the C u nninghams. Cunningham' wife made the presentation to him. ‘I' never like to think comparing any horse with Cap and Gown,” said Cunningham. “I still have a soft spot in my heart for the old fellow. MORE ADVANCED “But Cap went through almost this entire 4-year-old before the judges began to notice him. So on that basis I’d have to say that Old Dominion is further advanced at the same stage of the game.” Cunningham said he and his wife' bought Old Dominion as a yearling as they do most of their horses and that he showed an immediate ability to jump. “This really was only his third major show,” said Cunningham. “We entered him in the Fairfield County Hunt Club Show in Westport, Conn., back June and he hurt his leg in the stable. “So we kept him out until the Peni^lvania National Show in Harrisburg two weeks ago. He won the championship there, too. You can’t ask much more than that.” LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Only one race remains in ttie Canadian-American Challenge Cup auto racing series, but a brand new car was to make its appearance in qualifying runs today for the Stardsut Grand Prix. It’s a Group 7, 6.2 liter Ferrari 612 and will be driven by New Zealand’s Chris Amon. But Amon will need some luck to get on the track in time. The Ferrari was being flown from New York via Los Angeles. * w * Denis Hulme and Bruce McLaren, both of New Zealand, lead the series with Mark D(mohue, Media, Pa., tied with McLaren. The winner of the series gets $40,000 in prize money. All three leaders drive McLaren Chevro-lets. Qualifying will run through Saturday. The race will be run over the 210-mile road course Sunday for a top prize of $9,000. NEED EHRA SPACE? SEE THE SPORTSMAN YARDALL BARN STOCK UP ON YOUR WINTER NEEDS • ROCK SALT, 100 Lbs..............$2.00 • CALCIUM CHLORIOE, 100 Lbs.......$3.30 • THCROSEAL, a heavy cement base for watarproofing. In colors...50 Lbs. $8.22 • QUICKSEAL, a cement base paint over Thoroseai. 8 colors....fO Lb. drum $12.65 • WATERPLUG, a quick set hydraulic cement..................12 Lb. can $5.42 • THOROBONO, a bonding agent for concrete and plaster......1 gal. $10.44 • THOROCLEAR 777, a solvent-type silicone water repellent for brick and masonry, etc...............1 gal. $4.49 • THOROPATCH, a cement base patching^ for sidewalks and floors. . ... 8 Lb. canj^4.04 BENSON LUMBER CO. Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials 10’x12' 549 North Saginaw Street Open Mon.-FH. 8:00-5:00 Saturday - 8:00-12 Noon FE 4-2521 Bowl, December 15. and from there to the finals at Airway Lanes, Dec. 22. On the day of Oie finals, the Actual’s Invitational will also be bdd at 300 Bowl. Ihe toumammit Is based m a handicap of 70 per cent of 200 scratch and is open to all san(^ tiOM^ ABC and WIBC bowlers. Bowlers must present their highest final league avwage of the end of the 1967-68 Can-Am Cup Has One Race pries' to April SO. If this is not available then the highest 10 game average of the current tason must be presented. Defending (diamplon is Harold Marsh, who last year took the $1,000 faqi prize with a 732 total induding 29 pins handicap. A second place tie between Ray Bruicti^u a nd Di(dt Thompmn netted each bowler $500 each. ★ * ★ A total of 220 bowlers shared tte 10,000 prize fiind in 19N with Larry Burgin winning the Actual’s Invitational crown and special prize cit $100. Bowlm who fall to hit the taiifet score of GOO in their first (pialifying attempt can try again in the following two qualifying dates. All bowling establishmoits in the Phntiac area association have the entry blanks available. Bowlers should indicate their preferred qualifying house on the entry blank. The qualifying houses include Airway, Cooley, Hurtsi Bowl, Howe’s, Lakewood, North Hill, Sylvan Lanes, Savoy Lanes, 300 Btowl and Westside. B^L Moonlight DonUot Jeekpet at $700 Every Sot. Night, 10:30 110 Orebaid Lake BIG2V2 CAR GARAGE ■Sip *9 9 9 (t 2 C AR MODUS Also QU SAlt - buy a ’ CPLORTVI or bo "left out in the cold" Until you’ve ’ compared our prieos!'. WE SERVICE ALL OUR TV’S GEOZEMTHORCA Clarkston Appliance & Furniture Co. : 1183 .N. Main, Clarkston 'il'UMlOO * t^BBBBeeeeeteiaataiti Huron Bowl’s BOWLER OF THE WEEK 677 626 Mike Maxwell GET FITTED NOW FOR THAT NEW' BALL FOR CHRISTMAS Mary Foater COME OUT TODAY AND ENJOY A GAME OF OPEN BOWLING. Huron Bowl W Eliaketl Late M., hitia FE 5-2513 If S-1523 Seven’s an even nisnbec II, 7 That may sound odd, but all vre mean is that the great taste of Seagram’s 7 Crown nevbr changes. Drink after drin|. Bottle after bottle. Perhaps that’s why one other thing never changes. 7 Crown’s tremendous popularity. (The favorite for 21 years now!) Say Seagram’s and Be Sure. $4.68 $2.96 $10.85 " R T Hi "A Swigpm OWITOfS Comptny. Wsw BtWiOlO WMskoy. 80 Pwof. 65% Grain NsutrU Spirtto. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIBAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1068 C^7 Flant Food HBcta. Power Mower Rules for Safety's Sake _________________ _ JlCRONUTRIENTBOTtNM03T ENC>U6HMICRPNaTRIEKrrai.B0RM BEAOOEOIDSOIL AS FERTILIZERS. COPRFR,IR0HAAAN6ANeSE. ZINC, LACK OFANyNUTRlENT RS9U.T9 jMOLVBOENUM ANDCHLORINB. IN UNHEALTHY, \ASAK PLAAHB^ HKMCROPYIELOS HAVE DECREASED LOWCROP VIELMANODECnEASEO IMISWWWAAAMt'aOILABEAO, PROFIT. Perennials Are Easy to Grow You don’t have to buy all your perennial flowers in the form of plants. You can start sonae from seed yourself — and, incidentally, get a large number for a comparatively few cents. Further, this is an excellent time of year to do so. The warm soil niakes them germinate and grow fast — and the pressure of other activities is As usual, prepare the soil well, mixing in peat and sand for water retentiwi and good drainage, but go easy on fertilizer. The big difference is to plant in a frame that can be covered over with glass or a glass substitute and shaded, if necessary to prevent drying out instead of in the open garden. ★ ★ ★ Then when the second set of true leaves appears transplant the seedlings into beds, flats or inilividual peat pots for setting out later. A few wiU be ready to set out into their permanrat locations in the garden by next spring. In that case prepare these areas deeply and well with a green thumb spade fork first. Likewise, mix in plenty of peat or other humus and some well-balanced fertilizers for perennials are expected to grow and prosper for . many years. SOWING SEED Returning to the seed sowing, Itself, the seeds may be spread out carefully in rows 2 to Inches apart or scattered evenly over the area. The important part is to see that they are not covered too deeply — just barely covered With finely-prepared soil is enough.' ★ ★ ★ Then covering this with newspaper or thin burlap and watering through the latter is in order. Of course, removing this covering as soon as germination has taken place is necessary. ★ ★ ★ Now for the kinds that may be started in this way: Beginning with the low, border plants and creepers we have golden alyssum, arabis or rock cress. the button-like armerias, aubri-etas, Cheddar pinks, candy-tuft and English daisies. ★ ★ ★, For moderately tall plants try: archillea The Pearl, anthe-mis, hardy cornflowers, Chinese lanterns, hardy carnations, columbine, coreopsis, dusty miller, babysbreath, gaillardias, lu-pinek, rudbeckias and tritomas. •k k k Then, among the taller shorts select: delphiniums, foxgloves (usually biennial), hollyhocks, heleniums, boltonias, thermop-sis and aconites. Aid Fall Drainage in Vegetable Plot In a vegetable garden, to aid fall drainage problems shovel out the paths a couple of inches lower than the surrounding soil. This works especially well when there is a low spot for the excess water to drain harmlessly into. k k k What does one jlo, however, if water collects on part of the lawn every winter? The solution is just as easy It usually takes a very small change in grade to cause the water to flow away. k k k Take your.sod cutter, turf-edger or ice scraper and after cutting lines a foot to 18 inches apart and 2 to 3 inches deep over the area, dig under and roll the sod back, like a rug in little rolls. kkk Then with your hoe scrape out a shallow, sloping-edged trench the length of the area. Often one 2 to 4 feet wide and 1 to 3 inches deep at the deepest point will be enough. / kkk Next unroll the sod back, tamp it down with a tamper or the back of a flat shovel, water it well and your shallow water course is ready for use. GROWERS SHADE TREE Specials this week omY moraihe 11” TOWN & COUHTRY CARDEN CENTER ||I2Hi«Wa»dM.«H») OpMSuRday tUI - EvtniiiftnilT ORI-TUT By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures One of the primary rules of safe lawn cutting operation Is: Never let. children operate the machine. The same holds for inexperienced adults. ★ ★ k Going further, the Outdoor Power Equipment Institute warns gardeners never to leave a running lawn mower, riding mower or garden tractor unattended. kkk With about four ndllloa riding mower and lawn and garden tractors in use now, bere are a few other do’s and dim’t's: ★ * ' Do not wear lo(»e fitting clothing that could catch on moving parts. Wear sturdy shoes. COOL MACHINE Never refuel a hot or running engine. When starting, be sure the vehicle is in neutral position. Do not carry passengers. Don’t direct discharge from the chute toward bystanders. Turn off the engine before leaving the operator position and engage the parking brake. * * ★ Watch for holes in Uie ground and low tree branches. Know what is behind you before backing up. REDUCE SPEED Reduce speed on all slopes and sharp turns to prevent tipping. Keep the machine in good operating condition and keep safety devices in place. Keep the engine clean and free of accumulations of grass, leaves and spilled fuel that may cause fire. ★ * A Refuel out of doors and do not run the engine in a closed garage. Exhaust gases are dangerous. Just by planting different kinds of tulips, flowers can be in the garden from March to June. Daffodils and hyacinths will blossom in mid-April to early May. Pebble Gardens > Save Vlfork Hours Pebble gardens, located in hard-to-ifiow areas, can save houiw of grass cutting time and provide instant beauty spots, as well. To make a pebble garden, simply scoop up four inches of top soil and border the area with two-by-fours. Then fill this enclosure with a layer of heavy gravel. Place groups (rf clay potted-plants on top of pebble layer and spend the time you’ve saved admiring your container plants’ growth. STURDY MHAL TRASH BURNER 3.47 Our Rmg. 3.77 3 Day Perforated mewl burner with tight-flttini; cover. Charga It. m PATIO AND GARDEN DISCOUNTS Pre-Winter Sale of Assorted Everbreens Kmart Regular 1.37 to 2.47 Values Reduced to 99t 50-Lb.* BAG KMART 10-6-4 FERTIUZER 1.47 : Discount Price 5 Day i Crow* deei> root, in .ny .oil, :; 11 r 11>« to (Sreener (iraii. MORE Kmart VALUES all at V2 PRICE! NOW 5PJ|.* BAG OF MICHIGAN PEAT 57‘ Discount Price 3 Day Clean, odorlew and weed-free. Enriches soil, to|i-dresiei lawn, Reg. Item 3.77 UPRIGHT YEWS ............ 1.88 4.97 HOLLYWOOD JUNIPER .... 2M 4.97 BLUE HETZI JUNIPER... 2.48 4.97 SAN JOSE JUNIPER..... 2.48 4.97 GOLDEN TIP PFITZER... 2.48 5.47 SCOTCH PINE............. 2.73 5.97 GLOBE ARBORVITAE..... 2.96 5.97 HETZI JUNIPER........... 2.96 Reg. Item 5.97 PFITZER JUNIPER.... 6.77 COLUMNAR JUNIPER.... 6.88 MOONGLOWJUNIPER... 7.97 SPREADING YEW...... 8.97 SPREADING YEW...... 9.97 UPRIGHT YEW........ 11.37 PYRAMID YEW......... 15.45 BLUE PFITZER JUNIPER.. 7.73 PACKAGE OF FIVE 56-INCH LEAF BAGS 57* Our Wew. 74r 3 Day . nbia.. ww. iff ^ Poly |.la.lir. . Even at These Low Discount Prices You Can Charge I/1 ' "BRIARCLIFFE' LAWN SPREADER Our Reg. 9.88 - 3 Days Only Spreader with 65 pound capacity. Spreads 20” swath. Accurate flow control. Char}te it at Kmart! 8.88 3 CU. FT. GARDEN CART OurK.g.S.»7 3 Day Only Heavy-duty, aleel-conatructed garden cart is 30xl8xllW’, has tough enamel finish for protection against rusting and weathering. Useful for so many gardening chores that require hauling. Charge It. VIGORO Unow Blade and Chains With this Big i7 H.P. STAUION ELECTRIC TRACTOR 3 Days Only Our Regular $444.44 m .larlinr- H t> Sr Vlrattnn >V anirine Oraans your lawn in Just aix daya.. kaapa it * ho'l *'5 Patantad 1N% bum-fraa formula. Golden VIgoni Ijiwn Fo«m1 pruvhles contrtolled nhol'of green-ii|> niitrfenl* . to beuiilify your lawn within u . . . carefully iiielem out nutrition us your lawn needs/ it ull auiiiiiier. /Result; Healthy roots . . . bold, green, lasting vigor ... even during hot and dry weather. Try it! Get the bold green vigor of -LENVyOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD yilE PONTIAC rilESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBEE 8, I96p living Green Favored One What’s the latest look lawns? Do you suppose it’s that unnatural stuff made of plastic that they play on in the Astrodome? No siree. 'The mod in sod is an all “fine-textured” blend of living grasses, of select variety. Kentucky bluegrass Is the chief species from which modern sod varieties have been developed. Bluegrass is probably the world’s best sod-forming lawngrass. A single grass plant, under favorable conditions, can produce enough underground stems (called rhizomes) to weave quite a weight-sustaining network below the soil surface. Care of lawn bentgrasses, of which Highland colonial is the most important variety, somewhat different than for bluegrasses and fine fescues. The growth habit of bentgrass low, the stems spreading above ground rather than below. Thus low mowing is not only fitting, but essential to prevent dangling stalks with tufts of leaves. Highland bentgrass is generally mowed between one-half and one-inch. Rhizomes may extend several feet in all directions from one bluegrass plant. No wonder that liluegrass varieties, often in combination with fine fescues, make such a tenacious carpet under foot. Merion was the firsi of the elite bluegrasses to be widely used for sod. It is being joined by newer lypes especially resistant to disease; one of them, — Fyl-king — can even be mowed as low as is a bentgrass. LAWN CARPET There’s a lot to having growing lawn carpet. Artificial turf, no matter how wear-resistant, is not self-renewing. Surrounded as we are by i»ve-ment and pollution much d the day, it’s hard to get excited about more artificiality in the lawn. Perhaps a plastic turf can be kept clean with a vacuum sweeper — if lawn festivities dont get too gory. But it’s more comforting to luiow that lawn hygiene is being tended by nature, with soil “bugs” disposing of waste and the grass leaves themselves replenishing the air with fresh oxygen. Certainly a mod sod is one of living plants, doing nature’s work in the age-old way, but fashioned of tile sleek, luxuriant, disease-resistant varieties of fine turfgrass now available. November Good for Odd Jobs While November is generally considered the end of the outdoor gardening seasm in most areas, there are still a number of odd jobs to be d(«e. If winds have dried the leaves and left heavy concentrfition in some parts of the garden, be sure to remove the leaves, for they could readily smother lawn or perennial plants under them. Put leaves on the cotnpost pile to turn them into valuable humus. Highland Bentgrass Prefers Crew ,Cut Low mowing calls for frequent mowing, in order not to remove too much green foliage at a time; bentgrass is best mowed at least twice weekly, and most golf courses mow the greens not less than every other day. A closely clipped bentgrass Soggy Soils Need Rescue Fall is the ideal time to correct any drainage problems which may exist in the garden. Time exists for those odd jobs that don’t get done at any other Of these, improving drainage is one of the most important, for soggy soils and standing water are the cause of more plant losses than almost any other difficulty. Tradition says one must dig trenches and install clay drainage Ules or perforated plastic pipes laid in gravel. 'This works but it is hard work and quite expensive Tradition also says that one way to solve drainage problems in heavy, clayey soils is to dig a deep hole under each plant, to put drainage material like stones in the bottom and to the remainder of the hole with a loose, friable soil into stidch ti» rose bush, lily bulb or other plant is set. This compounds the problem worse than ever. The water runs along the surface until it comes to the ‘chimney” of soft, friable soil and runs in. WATER PROBLEM If there is enough water, it eventually fills the entire hole right to the t(^ and one really has a water problem-For the average homeowner shovelling on enough top soil or spading in enough . other materials to raise the bed a couple (tf inches above the surrounding lawn or garden will do the trick much easier and Annual peach losses during transit and unloading amount more than 3 per cent with an additional 6 per cent loss occurring during retail marketing. Much of the loss is a result of decay. ECONOMY BIRD FEED 25-lb. Bag . . 1^ PLUMP SDIff LOWER SEED 19° per lb. - 50 lbs___ 8.9S 25-lbs. *1^ All fjawn and Garden FERTILIZERS including Scotts & Greenfield 25% fO DISCOUNT Buy Now For Next Spring WE DELIVER - PHONE OR 3-2441 REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co, 4266 Dixie Highway — Drayton Plains 3 Mila North of Pontiac_______ turf must develop new foliage continuously to look well. Hence Highland might be fertilized at least monthly, although at half strength only in hot weather. LOVES MOISTURE Bentgrasses love moisture, and should be watered whenever the weather is dry. Routine application of fungicide aids attractiveness. And as a mat of old stems builds up, occasional thinning (as with a “vertictd mower”) Is In order. Reel mowing is generally preferred, tending to give a cleaner cut and not scalp so readily over irregular surfaces. Given these modest attentions, a bentgrass dawn can> be had almost anywhere. Highland bentgrass is beet adapted to the humid Pacific slcpes. leeward 61 the Great Lakes and other bodies of water, and the misty Appalachian uplands. But with automatic Irrigation commonplace on today’s fairway, and becoming more frequent for the home lawn, it should prove possible to enjoy almost anywhere the luxuriance that only a bentgrass can give. Winter Rye as Cover Crop PERRY’S UWN & GARDEN CEIIIER SALES*SERV|CE*PARTS Winter rye sown in autumni will act as a cover crop for the vegetable garden, controlling' erosion. Start sowing it in the .rows they empty, fertilize the rye and plan to spade or cultivate it underground in early spring. CHARGE-IT FRANK’S NURSERY SALES^JIMi. open g to 9 MOREOUTSTANDINC VALUES mOM FKAHK’S.. .BIS SAVWSS OH MAHY WAHTID ITiMS! SALE OF SHADE TREES At TerriHc Low Prites! The Mmmtaia AA providee a Vatered shade tbioi^ diAaAe, 'I mgsilar fbliagau Clusters of ie4, beoieo add to ite beauty. The Mociraiiie Locust is an Improred Taridty of tibe old fashioned k>e«st and is thontiess, seedless and fast growing. 6 FEET TO 8 FEET TAU MORRAINE lOCUST Trees Mled ii Barlap AT ONLY *6.99 6 FEET TO 8 FEET TAU|i MOUNTAIN ASH I Trees Balled in Barlap 'm t AT ONLY FEED THE WILD BIRDS DELUXE BIRD Dwitii20% Seafiower Seed 25 LB. BAG A delwze bteod iodnding 2095 wild birds like best to ke^ them flocking » yoacyaad tfafoughow the wiater seuoa Use yoor Frniifs daege and save now! £NJOr YOUR FIREPLACE THESE COLD EVENINGS! COLOR-6LO PRES-TO-LOGS 1.19 Compcessed ficepbce fuel in "logs* 4’? in dia., 13* hog. Chemicaily treated to pco-vide ft hog lasting fire with beaadfiiQly colored Bmes. Qmgp them! Har4«ood for Rrephices, 2.87 Cm. Ft .. $139 Gonkn King Fire Starter, Quart------.... 39c s PireQoets......................59c Pok-ArFyr logs, 6 for $3.99.........69c Em. JoIhwoh's Fllmidhi Colors.............$139 Box of TOO Long firoplaco Matches______99c NURSERY SAAESumbB—IM 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) ot AIRPORT RD. 3150 Grand River, Formington 6575 Telegraph of Mople 14 Mile ot Crooks Rd. PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1968 C—» Soil Surveys Prove Community Benefit Th« Soil Conservation Seniceiservatlon District and Con-:| potentials of the approximately U convinced that up-to^ate soil servatlon Service, are using surveys funiish information that such informaticm to aid the is htily as important to urban correct planning of zoning and suburban developments, as boards and roads, it is to fanners. In some in- « stances, it can be much more important because the vaiue of the improvements to be placed on the land is so much greater. It seems that such surveys should be carefully studied by all planning commlsaions. There are a great many county and community . planning commissions using such surveys, look beneath the surface of the ground to make plans for The city of Wixom and township of Springfield, i n Oakland County with the Unfortunately, too many communities are not doing so because a complete survey for the county is not available. In some parts of the county, hundreds of homes have wet basements and cracked walls, and many have {Sterns with septic tank disposal systems. UTIUE AVAILABLE Volumes of printed material are avaiUtttle on the 6-penny nail, a southtem pine two-by-four, clay products, or almost' Estimates by community 7,000 aeries of soils’ that have planners of the value of sdl been identified, described and surveys for site selections run mapped in the United States, as high as $2 million per year * * * per county for counties with ____ Surveys show soil rapid increase |n population. wetness, overflow hazards ,'Some communities report mv-depth to rocks, hardpans, tight'idg one quarter of a mlillw layers, erodibillty, clay layers dollars by choosing the right that crack when dry and swell when wet, and the hazard of slippage of slopes. They show the locatkm and extent of ferent soils and i»ovide information about their i«op«rties to a depth of about six feet. * * * For good living witiiout ex-■ " ad- site fdr a sdtool building. IMPORTANT Hie right soil can go a long way towards insuring you the house of our dreams. Hie wrwg soil can wreck your hoiae and your bank account. If you would like to know j uobout tile bencflts and becoming more , r--------- — -------1--------- , ' Started here in Oakland County, any kind of buUdlng material necessary. SuJ ""lyou may contact the office of you wish to mention. But quires ,^*^*^* f fte Soil Conservation Service, pitifully little Infiwmation is]the available soils and 9^ pejeral Building, 35 E. cooperation of the Soil Cpn-j available on building s 11 e alternative potentials. Huron Street. Poor Drc^ina9R Causes Flooding At West Bloomfield Township School Organic Gardeners to Hear Health Talk The November meeting pf the Organic Farm and Garden Club will host Dr. John M. Cote of 1807 Longpointe, Bloomfield Township, as speaker. His address is entitled “The Page Method,” an approach to better salth. To be held Thursday at 7:45 p.m. at the Royal Oak Woman’s Club, 404 S. Pleasant at Fourth, R^al Oak, the meeting is open to the public. FRAVER APPLIAHCE MS Mmo . ^ TO 1108 WEST HUROH-FE M275 Due to the meiqinn of our two stores into one location, we hove many duplicate display items. These uncrated items must be sold now, which meaps tremendous soving to you. Selections include refrigerators, froerers, wasiws, dryers, ranges, stereo, and color TV. While visIHng our storey look over the fine relection of new fumiture,draperies and the many fine choices of carpeting now on sale as offered by Don Prayer Home Furnishings. Last June's Rains Brought Woe to Home Owners Survival Test Passed, by Lawn Seedlings Homeowners sometime be- perature of the soil simply does come concerned whether new | not get sufficiently low to dam-U.„ .r. ,..r.de„„y ture may be sub-zero. If a snow blanket exists, the turf is especially well protected. PROPER FOOD Proper balance of fertilizer nutrients has modest influence upon cold tolerance. Tests show that enough potassium and phosphorus to balance nitrogen may increase cold resistance a degree or two. hardy to endure vrinter. There is little danger of loss due to cold in the United States (except possibly Alaska), although seedling grass too young to be deeply rooted can become dis-loged by a cycle of freezingthawing (heaving). ★ ★ ★ Even older grass dries out to the point of death if exposed to wind for seVeral weeks while the soil is frozen. In Freezer holds uptoM7lbs.l • Jet Freeze ice compartment! • Rolls out for cleaning! BUY MOW wm NO GE “No-6uesswork" Washer with Mini-Basket « Press one button for a parfaet combination of wraoh action, .wath tem-poatora xima tanp^ turn and «>in apeod for ANYfUbiic. a PLUS BENEFIT... Mini-Basket for small, ddiesdA leftover or other special loads. General Electric Top Quality Automatic Range sBackspIash Handsomdy Trimmed in Stainless Steel and Gleaming a Automatic Oven Timer, Clock and Minute TImhr FREE FACTORY BRJUIGH SERVICE General Electric Mobile Maid* Dishwasher 4 Cycles! Deny Loads, Pots and Pans, Rlnaa and Hold, China and Oryatal... aR sparUlngdeanl FREE DEUVERY SALE 100% Nylon <3.88 » Cor Nnietl Ganwl Sale of Iho Year Don’t Wtt Out! FRAYER APPLIANCE INC. 11RBW. FE 2-1216 wuiic ure .0 — One lawn fertilizer, winter freezing chamber tests bent- survival, stresses winter hardi-have proved especially It is rich in phosphorus and potassium. But in most cases well-known turfgrasses easily endure the rigors of the worst of winters. hardy, Kentucky bluegrasses and fine fescues, too. They wouldn’t be the lawn favorites that they are if prone to winter damage. ★ Of course there may be some difference between varieties in their tolerance of winter. Where tests have been run, however, it has generally been necessary to induce abnormal cold in order to cause Injury. Select your bulbs to have flowers blooming in sequence. Depending on local weather conditions, the bulb-blooming season will start in late Under natural conditions tern-1 February or early March.______ Ride the Big WINNER Thrill to tho porformonco of a rool winnor. You can choOM thi« yoar from aight now modols ... from a fast 300cc, 15 hp "jot" workhorto to a tnow-ooting, firobreothing 634cc, 35 hp "jot." Sno-Jot,.. fool-proof flip-opon cowl, attroctlvo vinyl, loathor-bound tool box; spociolly plootod and rolled toot, toolod againit moisture; hoot-trootod, contor-guido skis; and an oasy-stort docomprattor volvo. TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 will solve all your snow removal problems. TORO'S little SNOW PUP* throws 600 pounds of snow a minute. It's your best buy in a snow throw- TORO* LAY-A-WAY NOW!! <5” Holds-We Take Trades Easy Terms — Up To Two Years To Pay TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 OPEN DAILY 9-6, SUNDAY 9-2 SAVE WITH MESBERSOF Hardware WHOLESALERS i Fonntrly Big 4 HABPWBBE STOWES KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 RENT ’EM! e Fleer Sanders • Floor ::i Edgert o Hand Sanders e Floor Polisherz mm PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 OPEN I Sunday 9-2 Beef Sosaseii Opens Nov. 15th Buy Vewr License and Hunting Needs Here INSUtATED COVERALtS Outer Fabric: Rugged 100% Greenwood Parka Poplin, treated with woter repel-lency. Insulation: 100% Virgin Bonded DuPont Dacron '88' Inner Fobric: 100% 70x70 Denier Nylon Double zipper front . . . od-justable snap fastener on legs. Two flop covered front pockets ... on# bock pocket . . . knit collor . . . knit wristlets ... oil pockets and points of strain bar tacked ... oil around self belt. Sizes Small, Medium, Large, Extra Large. Color No. 531, Bright Red. SPECIAL S1T88 I f $3 Hole ■ ■ I au.A. Holds In Lay-A-Way INSUUTED BOOTS • All Rubber • Cleated Sole Steel Shank • Full Lace Prices Start At $599 LP120D ‘Lawn Pride’ (Miami) Full 25" iwwwping width Ut« you covor moro ground in lo»» timo. Ad-iuitobio hoight to Vh" with o twist ot tho knob on front of swoopor. Now vinyl boskot won't fodo, rot or shrink. 4 bushol Special 23JR Complete Selectien ef LEAf RAKES 25% OFF FALL CIJARARN Grass Seed, Fertilizer, etc. Limited Time Subject to Stock on Hand BUY a? NOW!! C*~~10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. 'Ulysses' Director Starts Work on 'Justine' (EUITOR’S NOTE-The Bergen rights to Lawrence Dur-rell's ^‘Alexandria Quartet" were acquired some 10 years ago. Nmo, seven scriids and numerous delays later, it is filming in Tunisia, on the north coast of Africa, as "Justine,” the idle of the first book of the DurreU quartet.) By NORMAN GOLDSTEIN Associated Press Writer TUNIS — “A thousand dusU torroented streets . . . Five races, five languages, a dozen CTeeds ... a town of sects gospels . . Thus the city of Alexandria in Lavn-ence Durrell’s masterful "Alexandrian Quartet,” a four-volume whirl of words wondrous-filled with imagery and rich in color, a kaleidoscopic account of sex, sensuality and intrigue, told in poetic style. Central figure In the work is Justine, the title of the first novel in the set. Justice, sensual, mysterious, amwal, a “hunter of pain in search of herself,’ both a part and a victim of the decadence and corruption that was Alexandria, Egypt, in 1938. ★ ★ * This “relativistic set of books,” then, is, at best, an olympian challenge for a filmmaker. Yet, here In Tunisia, a countiy of blues and whites, a mixture ci mosques and mod-«tiity, a blend the continental and the Arabic, here Joseph Strick is directing the filin “Jus-fine,” for 20th Century-Fox, with Anouk Aime in the title role. *T have been attracted to large works,” said the Pittsburgh-born Strick, who has s for the statement. He filmed James Joyce’s ‘‘Ulysses,” the literary masterpiece that was “impossible” to translate to the screen —and he was successful at it, critically and financially. ACHIEVEMENTS "I suppose it’s my homage to books,” said the quietly impressive Strick, who directed only two other features, “The Savage Eye,” and ‘"The Balcony,” from Genet’s play, before he became internationally known for “Ulysses.” • Now he is filming “Justine” In this North African oasis on the Mediterranean, the end of the book’s arduous path to the screen, a path strewn with some $700,000 worth of unused scripts and treatments by at least half a dozen writers over a period of 10 years. ★ ★ * The key is In the final script, by Lawrence Marcus—sure to be a disputed one in literary circles—was to consolidate the four books. “Justine” the Him will be half “Justine,” the first novel, and the other half a combination of “Baltliazar” and “Mountolive,” the second and third sections of the quartet. “Clea” is left out entirely, as are several of the DurreU characters. The film dialogue is not realistic, in the sense of faithfully following DurreU. DIFFERENT STYLE *’ "There is an attempt heighten the poetic style by a selection of dialogue fi*om tiie book; the dialogue is written afresh for the most part,” explained Stick. BlRMINGHAM/f\ BLOOMFIELD lamv Ba«b Jr. mJ rater umweiii knowing ehrf, howrm.mi^ find all tbnr oraita wkkin hinnelf: thra br can eraata thr prrfoet Frrneli drtMing by atarting iiabtral and frahast oiL And if ha ta daring, ha will find dali|ht in adding difiar-ant apicaa and harba to hia baaia Franck draaaing. Tha aalada at JAYSONS, 419S Dixia Hwy., at Hatehary Rd,, dalicionily difiarant and tha maaL EnioyonathiaayfodBic. nr&s&’s&iSL rtiea a pinaappla hefora paiv ing It^ mnch aaaiar. FM m BW ne J. C. HEin TOO RoeordiacArtistt Monday thwi Satiwdoy 419S Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plain* By JRAN CROSBY l NBA Enteitaimiieat Editor | HOLLYWOOD - Is television being strangled to death by ratings? Is it in the grip of dictator- | happy advertisers? ^ | * * * , , ■ Are network Executives wishy-washy panderers? Are viewers apathetic idiots? Are all — or none — of these responsible for TV’s state of { disrepair? UNWANTED JOB i TV’s producers aren’t sure | themselves. But if you ask them what they would do If they were suddenly appointed the industry’s czar, one of them (Jack Webb) says he would reach for the cyanide and two of them (Hal Kantner and Paul Monash) say they would immediately resign. Gene Roddenberry, who produces Star Trek and who is outspoken about having artistic disputes with NBC over the show, says if he were czar, ‘‘There would be a bloody month or so. The first change I would make would be to select programs on’ the basis'of content rather than which ones sell underarm' deodorant.” , * w * -s Writer Rod SerUng expresses the belief of many prodiicfs when he sighs. “If networks would just take a chance. If they think something has value and quality, put it on.” David Victor, who produced the Robert Stack segments of The Name of the Game, says, “Networks should fhid it possible to give autonwny to the people who have eam^ it. If a man has proved Wmself, trust bim. I think the best single (xmtribution is taste. If fliere is jautmidmy ^mong producers, there will be some failures. But it’s a question of degree and a roan of value must be given the maximum chance.” FORESEES CHANGES Jack Webb, who produces both Dragnet 1969 and Adam-12 thinks: “We have a tendency to discard good basic Ideas. Walker's Cue Club Now has CHAMPIONSHIP TABLE TENNIS FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT, os well as BILLIARDS (and Fooseball) and the youngsters must no longer be accompanied by adults. ALL AGES CAN NOW PARTICIPATE IN THE GAME FOR ALL AGES. 1622 S. Triegroph Coll 334-1280 . NOW Woody Martens King; of the Twin Keybowrda With FLOYD BANA on the drama Hie Best Entertainment Is Always At Airway* Airway Lounge^ at Airway Lanes 4«25 W. Huron (M-59) Rm^rvaUotaSunititlmitfor FrIHuy and SnturHny NIfihn Q f JACK WEBB Dragnet proved there is rotrni for reprises.” Webb also feels the future look of programing will be vastly changed: “The longer subjects are coming out. It’s conceivable that from 7 to 10 p.m. people will watch a dmible feature and shorts. The half-hour series will disappear. There will be no hour-long shows except for documentaries. It’s an area that can bring great relief to creative people. You can plan ahead, and take six.months on a script, think instead of Jim Nabors Id Gunsmoke as weeklies, we’ll see them as specials. I think if you looked at three Jim Nabors specials a year, they would be as funny.” GENE RODDENBERRY Paul Monash, executive producer of Peyton Place and Judd For the D^ense, feel* “It is unreasonable to expect TV people to watch series entertainment. It’s not designed for us. It sounds odd and condescending, but 1 watch tte news and sports shows.” Like Cassius, who said “The fault, dear Brutus, lies not in the stars but our selves •" A A ★ Leonard Freeman, who produces Hawaii Five-0, believes “The fault lies with all of them — viewers and advertisers — and all of us. It lies not only with the worker bees but us and with those who watch. I know that sounds like a copout, but JOIN ITS ON SATURDAY NIGHT Roast Prime Rib, of Bwf and Friends • (Hyl Popov*f»—SgIpJ—0«iMit*Coff**) $425 - Pontiac 1801 S. Tpipgraph Rd. Tel.: 334-2441 VM Iiwi PAUL MONASH It’s not. TV Is a tremendous undertaking.” RATINGS PROBLEM Saul llson, who with his partner, Ernest Chambers, producing specials like A Guide For the Swinging Bachelw fw ABC-TV, says, “I think we have to educate the networks. A show like What’s My Line is a hit, and they get another one like it Die, Beverly Hillbillies is a hit and they get another one like it. TV is now of age.” Chambers feels the worst problem comes from the ratings. “I know why they exist and they are valid,” he ^mits, in the 1930s they made great movies out here and people came to see them. Now everything is studies and charts and everyone plays down to get the largest audience for the sponsor. We have to end shows like the Beverly Hillbillies and Gomer Pyle. As long as they go, we will never be free." One of the new season’s more daring shows, by TV’s standards, is Julia, the brain child of Hal Kantner. It’s about Negro widow trying to earn HAL KANTNER living and raise a small son. It stars Diahann Carroll and Kantner is quick to say he is completely happy with the choice. “It was NBC’s idea to use her,” he notes, “and I resisted, until I met her. But at first we had hoped if the | network had the foresight to doi the series, it would also have! the courage to use an unknown Negro actress.” TV set owners spend over a billion man hours a week watching the medium. Television is one of the most powerful one of the most powerful forces for influencing an entire culture that has ever been devised. Gene Roddenberry says, “I think a network official who puts things on that won’t allow his own children to watch is guilty of immorality.” FEELS TRAPPED Roddenberry admits that occasionally a network will allow ‘a brave thing” to be aired. ‘But,” he sums up, “we are trapped by a system whereby If someUiing fails they say, “We’ll replace you, but with someone who is less brave.’” Improve Class Learning to Reduce Study Time By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.D University of Southern California While you are in class, you are a member of a captive audience. But the more you learn in class, the less studying you will have to do in the evening. Let’s suppose that you have difficulty in following the teacher’s explana-{ tions in math or science. Does the teacher! work out steps and the solution of problems faster than you can follow? • If so, a gap fexists in jf tj,e material presented by your background and your abil- teacher seems disorganized ity to listen. jand difficult to remember, even By RALPH (SKIP) MILLER, Purina conducts a dog photo You need to close this gap-lafter a short period of time. TONAL VARIATION — Sheldon Berde, I7-year-old student at the High School Art and Design in New Ywk, won a collie scholarship with a portfoUo including this sample in the 1968 Scholastic Photography competition. Camera Angles NASON Your Photo Can Win view supervised and done more easily, but there is an opportunity for you to ask questions and get answers as they are needed. Die tutor and you should discuss the upcoming work. With the new vocabulary clearly understood, you can follow the classwork. If you are determined to learn in class, you can do it. If note-taking takes too much of your time and attention, you should increase the preview of upcoming materials even to the extent of preparing written outlines. These can be spaced to accommodate additional class notds. APSA Written for AP Newsfeatures Anyone with, a camera can win fame and fortune by entering any of hundreds of photo contests conducted annually in the U.S.A. For example, Sheldon Bdinie, 17, student at New York’s Ifigh School of Art and Design, recently w«i a $1,0 00 scholarship in the 1968 Nafional Scholastic Awards competition. One of his entries, shown jhere, was among 292 winners 'earning $6,255 in the competition conducted by Scholastic [Magazines Inc. and sponsored by Eastman Kodak Co. ? Someone will win a trip for two to anyplace in the world when the 3M Cki.’s current Dynachrome contest is judged next month. Boys’ Clubs of America also conduct an annual competition; so do the Boy Scouts and the Campfire Girls. Rotarians bestow $2,000 in cash prizes. contest (photos of dogs, not by dogs). Budget Travel Magazine offers a free trip to Europe for the best travel photos: Saturday Review magazine also conducts an annual travel picture con- test, offering as prizes trips toW*8*^ thinking spe^ __ V* _>•_____J -J.1___Ayv IrAAra nrtfVi FKa Asahi Pentax offers $5,000 in its annual international photo contest; so dPes the United Brewers • Foundation. Ralstwi CLOSED MONDAYS There are two systems to ac- your organization eomplish this. You review everything from the beginning of the textoook, striving to understand eadi idea in your own words. And you practice arithmetic dr algebra (derations in an effort. Europe, Asia, Hawaii places. The American Muric Conference offers cash prizes annually fw the best photographs of musicians and music appreciation. Brunswick Corp provides cash enticements for pictures of people enjoying bowling. National Carbon Co. conducts an annual “Portable Living” photo contest, with some $2,(ioo offered in cash prizes. In addition to the national and international pJioto contests, are literally hundreds of local and regional competitions. Hospitals hold annual competitions to locate cheerful photographs to hang in otherwise barren hospital corridors. Shopping centers vie for publicity releases in 1 o c publications as a result of photo competitions. Foe LfQOO Now Open SUNDAY , 1 P.M. L Itmu SrIreiloH hee^ to keep up with the teacher. I have helped many students improve their class learning. They not only brought themselves up-to-date, but looked ahead and, in most cases, were able to solve the problem. In a few instances, the students were still unable to follow toe teacher. If toe gap is too greaL you may have signed up in the wrong course. Still, don’t give up too easily. There’s another possibility—get help! CLOSE TOE GAP Use toe help to close toe gap, not just to help with daily homework. A tutor can often pick out the fundamentals easier than you can. Not only is your re- il 650 North Pfirry at Pontioc I SATURDAY Internationai Smorgasbord German - American — Italian Food $3.50 Dine to the Relaxing Music of "Chili" at the Organ Ploying Any and All Requests We Cater To AH Types of Banquets Wedding Breakfasts and Receptions . . . Complete Menu at All Times We Will Be Serving Your Favorite Cocktoil* At Sunday Banquets “ t a LAST WEEK LITTLE RAY" Starting Tuesday, Nov, 12th ^THE Aa THREE" For The Best In Entertainment Come On Out To The Cctoiefot Jwnj AAAPLE LANES MA 4-3081, 1295 W. Maple, Walled Lake subject matter rather than toe teacher’s explanation may be the difficulty. To get the maximum learning in class, it is necessary to have the organization of the subject clearly in mind so that items of information can be thought into their proper place as they are presented in class. REVIEW CONTENTS You should review toe table of contents occasionally to get ideas of organization. CJonstrucfing a one-page outline of the work that has been covered forces an over-all view of the subject. Discuss with the instructor toe way to organize toe course. A discussion with other students as to memory systems-toey use will give you To learn to organize you must work at it. No matter how much effort It takes, keep working to improvq your class learning skills. HURON BOWL Presents PONTIAC'S NEWEST SOUND SENSATIONS “The Broken Arrows” Featuring Mickey Gonzalez on Cordoyox Tom Aufollo on Drums Jim “Boots” Wright on Eloetronio Six MON. THRU THURS. STARTINO NOV. 11 Huron Bowl lounae WIDE TRACK at WEST HURON FE 2-1110 BUY! SELL! TRADEl USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSL ■ ■ IS C—12 ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS> FBIPAY. yoVKMBER 8. 1968 iiiiipi ^Gainful Unemployment Managers to Fire Overworked Economy? By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - One of the most interesting controversies to arise this season concerns tlie proposal by a group of economists that Inflation be halted by creating a minor recession next year. Their recommendation, presented at a recent meeting of the National Business Council, calls for cooling off the economy by boosting the unemployment rate from the present 3.6 per cent to 4.5 to 5.5 per cent. nomy 100 times faster than a $4,000-a-year man. Therefore, it might be wise to stffl^t the recession by firing all of the members pf the business council. But that doesn’t seem quite fair either. * * * I submit that the only equitable way to solve the problem would be a system similar to the military draft. We could call it the Selective Unemployment System. ★ ★ * Each worker would receive a draft card bearing his registration number. If his number came up, he would then be drafted into the ranks of the unemployed. BIG CHOICE A draftee would have an option: He could either sign up to go without work for two years, or he could spend six months in full-time idleness and then become a member of the reserves. Reservists would be laid off for two weeks each summer,, w ★ . Some workers, of coors would be exempted from 4he jobless draft. I recommend exemptions for all newspapwinMl whose last names begin wit6l WEST i level of DONT WOLFIT DOWN. They contend such a step Is necessary to prevent a major recession from occurring in 1970 OT 1971. Not everybody, to put it mildly, agrees with that theory. | But let’s assume, for the sake of argument, that a small reces-j sion would be good for the country. ONE MILUON JOBLESS If the unemployment rate were raised to five per cent, about one million workers would lose their jobs. The question that interests me is: which workers? I certainly don’t wish to be one of them, and I expect that most other workers feel the same way. Who, then, is to decide? * ★ ★ Normally, low-paid workers are the first to feel the pinch of a recession. But it doesn’t seem quite fair to ask them to bear the burden. A fellow who is ohly earning about 94,000 a year has enough trouble already. SOUND MATHEMA'nCS Some of those executives who | are members of the business { oHincil probably make around $400,000. If one of tiiem lost hisj job, he would cool off the eco- NOW Beam’s Choice if a very good Bourbon. (We should know—we've been making Bourbon since 1795.) We age it for eight years. Aijd charcoal filler it after aging. The result is about as close to perfect as anybody’s going to get So sip it Arid savor it. But whatever you do don’t guzzle it down. THE LOOK YOB WANT WHEN YOl) WANT IT . . . MR. G’S WEIRD REARD! Now comos fhe Wolrd Board, tho do-it-youmlf kit that lets you create your own mustaches, sideburns, goatees, full beards! Colors to match the shade of your hair! Looks so real you'll be amazed! Goes on in minutes, comes off in seconds! And one kit can last for months! FREE DEMONSTRATIONS TONIGHT from 7 to 10 P.M. SAT-; NOV. 9th, 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Specially Priced at $3*6 The Pontiac Mall Store Onlyl CHOICE OF COLORS! • Blue • Green • lUive e Bed • Gold • Turquoise e Orense 4n soft ^*Leather-Like" Vinyl or ^ 100% NYLON Many Decorator Colors to Choose From COMPlilE OltIFIT... Including_______________________________ Big 90” SOFA or SOFA BED, Matching LOUNSE CHAIR •B Yours For Ortt • Uothor-liko Vinyl Covaring-Polishod and pampered like leather Also Available in 100% Nylon e Doublo Spring Construction — Hand tied springs and tempered coils for durability e Thickly Foam Padded Seots-Bocks-Arms-Reward yoursoif with this extra comfort e Zippored Foam Chair Cushions —Reversible for double the wear • Tapered Foam Padded Arm Tops-Mokes Dad a perfect pillow for his snoozes • BoR Caster Front Legs —eon easily move for re-arranging or cleaning • Built in Walnut Finish MarlHo Tops- Porfoet place for drinks, snacks, ash troys, etc. • Concoolod Arm StoragoCompqrtmonls-Just tho place for storing records, magazines, etc. Toke your choice of luxurious decorotor colors in this smartly styled and quality constructed ensemble that will bring new beauty ond comfort to your home. Yours now Ot o $100 saving through our special purchase from one of America's best furniture mokets. SOFA ARMS LIFT TO REVEAL HANDY STORAGE Um n far book), megosines, or wrMing nKrttriali that yoi yeurlings^ipt. tOFFEETABLEHAS CONOEALEO STORAGE COMFARTMENT Pontiac'S Fastest Growing Store of Fine Furniture, Carpet, Appliances 536 North PERRY Just Across GLENWOOD from K-AAART FE 4-9186 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. UTHRDAY TILLS m Ar^ Your‘School's Activities Now Appearing In The Press? , . ■ i- ‘if ^ r^W ........ - '. ^ ^ . ’ .-M « ‘ * ^ ft ■ ‘ V#' __ THE PONTIAC PRESS ^ ' ,yONTIAC, MICHIGAN. ^FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1908_ Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School News $ti0vensoji Festival Game Tonight By QAIL NELSON homecomings but since Stevenson has no Eppler Junior High will proceed to the n mn dess to come “beme** Autumn Featival football field after a bonfire, ^venson High Sobool’s Aut ff^Uval game is tonight, v jro other schools this would be Bach class will enter a float in the parade. Points will be given to the class 2A Wcitkrf6rd High Students : Get Week Off for Af.Y. Visit By JANIGE CRISP There will be no school for a week for 2^ Waterford Township High School seniors. These students will take part In a seven-day exchange with students from Bohemia, N.Y. The 12 girls and 12 boys selected Will leave, early .tomorrow morning frMti Metropolitan Airport. When th^ reach their destination they will stay in the homes of 24 students from Connetquad Hi^ School. In April, these New York students will come here to spend a week and will stay with the same students they hosted. Waterford girls participating in the exchange are Sue Anderson, Nanci Clay, Janice Crisp, Martha Frick, Kathy Johnston, Harriet Mansfield and Marti McAllister. OTHER PARTICIPANTS Others are Barbara Peterson, Betsy Poole, Vickie Smith, Sharyl Williams, and DebHe Zannoth. Boys gdng on the trip are Erick Alsup, Dave Ernst, Jim Fitzpatrick, For Student Exchange Magazine Sale at Holly By MARCIA CLARK “Who will buy? Who will buy these This is a familiar cry at Holly High School as the Student Council conducts its anmial magazine sale to finance the American Field Service student exchange. * ♦ * Students are working hard in hopes of earning one of the many prizes offered. Each student who sells $$ or more in subscriptions may attend a movie during school time at the end of the drive. ♦ w ★ Every situdent upon selling one subscription will receive a pencil. Some pencils contain red lead. If you ^ one of Hk lucky pele who receive these you will be awarded a pillow with such slogans as “Sock It To Me” and ”No Parking” or |2 cash. ★ ★ ★ Each day, names of students are drawn from a hat. If his or her name is drawn and $5 or more in subscriptions has been sold, he will be awarded 110 If the individual hasn’t sold this amount another name will be drawn. PUT ON SKITS Members of the Student Council put on a series of skits dramatizing how not to sell subscriptions. Money collections began Monday. ★ * * * All major magazines are included in this sale. Customers are requested to put their receipts on their front doors to show they have subscribed through this plan. MUSIC DEPARTMENT BUSY The vocal music department Is busy. Vocalists chosen to reiweSent HHS in Honors Choir this year are Judy Brown, Denise Grady, Mark Parker, ^ David Rich. A musical group called the “Madrigal Singers” consisting of Debbie Eby, Maiy Stark, Judy Brow#, Mlafry MaTtoWik, Denise Grady, David Rich and Dick Lacey will represent HoUy at the Madrigal Festival to be held Nov. 26, at Cousino High School in Warre#. Ralph Hayman, Bob Hoffman and A1 Kpfka. Also lUck Mason, Steve Newton, Larry Riggs, Mike Sheldon and Jerry Unger. Waterford got on the political bandwagon this week when James Amell’s classes ran a mock election. When the votes were tallied up, Vice President Humphrey had edged out Richard Nixon by five votes. HUMPHREY IS WINNER With a 60.7 per cent turn out, Humphrey received a total of 273 votes, Nixon, 267; and George Wallace, 170. This was quite a change from the school poll taken in the middle of October by the journalism department. ★ w * In it 10 per cent of the student body was surveyed, and the results showed Wallace getting 3.^ per cent of the votes, Nixon 22 per cent, Humphrey 14 and Pat Paulsen 4 per cent. The remaining 27 per cent was undecided. Homecoming festivities were launched / last Friday when Sue Steele and Steve Goit were announced as queen and king. BEST FLOAT The senior class won the competition fbr the best float. Taking the prize for the best club entry whs the journalism department, with its entry of. five minifloats. The annual battle for the All-Sports Trophy continues when Waterford faces Kettering tonight in their last football game of the year. * ★ W This trophy is awarded to either WTHS OT WKHS, whichever earns the most points in athletic competition between the two schools. Each sport is worth 100 points. So far Waterford is ahead in the trophy race with the points earned by defeating Kettering in Cross Country. : Although tonight’s game is away, Waterford’s marching , band will play during halftime along with Kettering’s band. whose float wins the competition. A snake dance will follow the parade. CLASS COMPETITION ’Throughout the Autumn Festival, which began Monday, each class has competed for points to determine the winning class for spirit week. During the week, freshmen, sophomore, junior and Senior classes have been collecting pennies. At the close of spirit week the class which has collected the most pennies wjll gain a point. ★ * ★ Other spirit week events for which points were awarded are the loudest cheering class at the pep assembly, the class purchasing tfie most game tickets and the class which donates the ^eatest quantity of books to the library. The theme of the “Autumn Haze" dance which will be held tomorrow night is Scarborough Fair. ON FESTIVAL COURT On the Autumn festival court are Cindy Browning pat Conley, Charlene Fielder, Jackie Freeman, Terri Jones and Sue Kairyi^ One of these girls will be crowned q^n during the dance. Entertain^nt will be provided by “The Collation.” / ★ ★ ★ ’activities during the festival in-two slave days. (Tuesday was football squad slave day and Ihy'Was .the cheerleaders’ slave Varsity Club ibade approximately $65 #om the varsify squad auction and the cheerleaders approximately $45. Monday was weird day — students were allowed to wear very casual or weliilclothing. Spi#J7edk came to a close today with the finSl pep assembly for the football season. Cocaptains Bob' Blanton and Keith Netzel promised to defeat the Utica Chieftains tonight. This game has been long awaited because of the rivalry between the two schools. Walled Lake Drama Class to Present Play PREOCCUPIED —Dominican Academy junior Judy Starrs ^ „ t just ro?t seenTto get her mind on her studies as Wednesday’s Guckian, Cindy Wyzgowskl and Mary Jo Foster concentrate ripg roremony approaches. Classmates (from left)" Linda on their books to make the tune pass faster. Juniors' Rings Groves Sfudent Newspaper at Dominican p^ss Awards By CYNDI WYZGOSKI The air is filled with anticipation and excitement as juniors of Dominican Academy await the day they receive tiheir class rings. The rings have been delivered to the school and the girls wait eagerly for the time when they will officially become upperclassmen. ★ ★ ★ There wUl be a ring ceremony Wednesday at the Dominican Sistero Mother House Chapel. FoUowing the ceremony there will be. a celebration In the cafeteria, sponsored by the sc^omorra in,'honor of the juniors and thieir parents. The rings are oval shaped with a choice of red, bluer ot black stones in a gold band. ★ ★ .*' Tuesday was election day. The girls at D.A. went to the polls in a mock election sp—* Andover Homecoming Arrives < BY ANN t , Bloomfield HUls Andover High School’i homecoming weekend has finally ar-; rived. This Uth annual homecoming also marks the first football clash between the Andover Barons and the Lahser Knights. Festivites officially’ began last night at 7 with the traditional bonfire. Following the hour of cheers and the burning of the L^ser Knight (in effigy), there was a ^.sock-hop. Today is by far the most important in the Uiree^ay celebration. From 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. an all-school pep assembly was held. The cheerleaders, in addition to leading the sophomore, junior and senior classes in cheering competition, also presented a skit. —‘ After the assmnbly was to be the all-important homecmning game. Halftime features included tha^ parade of class floats and the introduction of the 1968-1969 homecoming court. (Hass floats ttiis year Included a pair of dice, an old-fashi Vitamins, aspirins, paperback boofca, pencils, pens and mai^ other items are needed for U. S. servicemen stationed in M - Vietnam and elsenriiere. The council has pointed out that it i hopes fiiat all Novi students will contribute to the project regardless of their tedhridual beliefs on Vietnam. King and ()ueen Spirit are seniors Kathy Vusick and Lee Snow. The honor roll for the first six weeks of school includes 36 freshmen, 31 sophomores, 21 juniors and 17 seniors. Pontiac Catholic By GERIKLINKHAMMER Many a worried look appeared on the ^ faces of the students of Pontiac Catholic Ifi^ School this week as quarter exams ’' brou^ to a close the first marking perM of the school year. The students will see the results of ;;; their first nine weeks of school Wed-’ nesday. ' Monday, the Girls Athletic AssoclaUon * - met to elect officers. ’They are Maureen 5 i, Daugherty, president; Frances Fin- ' negan, vice president; and Marianne ; Smothers, secretary-treasurer, i The GAA sponsored its first outing to-j, day. The girls went horseback riding ’ after sdiool. The newly developed club , has over 100 members. - YEARBOOK DRIVE The yearbook staff started its drive for *' advertisements this week. Under the ' direction of Michael Foley, English instructor, the drive includes any member of the student body who knows where to find an ad. ; Students are asked to bring the ads to Foley, or companies requesting ads may reach him in care of PCH. In the staff’s first moneymaking activity, members sold pictures of last year’s activities. Seniors will hold their ring ceremony Sunday in the gym. Oakland Christian By MELINDA THEMM This week has been busy and strenuous for the students of Oakland Christian High School, as they participated in the first “Unannual Fall Olympics.” A representative from each homeroom was chosen to participate in the * game?. Monday the pie-eating contest was held In the school cafeteria. ■ WWW On Tuesday small green runners were scheduled to compete. And despite an obvious lack of interest, the turfle race went on as planned. Wednesday, a.tug-of-war was held in the parking lot. The egg toss was held Thursday. The grand finale, the quartermlle tricycle relay, was hdd today. ★ It Scoring was, based on a point system. The class with the most points will be awarded the School Spirit Jug. Brandon By MARJORIE WIDMAN Tonight, Brandon High School’s Student Council is giving its United Fund Dance. It will be held in the gymnasium and the price is a $1. Music is being provided by the “Bottle Co.” Before the game there will be a powder puff football game with the senior girls battling against junior girls. Price is 50 cents. The game is sponsored by Ck>n-temporary History Trip Club. Segrid Medlen received a trophy in extemporaneous speaking after getting 142 points out of a possible 150. Randy Cooper was accepted by the State Honors Choir. Yvonne Lanfear was accepted by the Discovery Youth Chorale which will be touring Europe next year. ★ ★ ★ Last week Brandon took on the air of the United Nations as Kenneth Stubblefield’s contemporary history class represented nations in the UN. Representatives were Randy Cooper, the Congo; Bob Anderson, Switzerland: Yvonne Lanfear, India; John Werner, Egypt; Peter Kier, Israel; Kafiiy Smith, Germany; Terry Smith, Australia; Chris Hanna, Iceland; Cheryl Sellers, Japan; Duane Stowell, Thailand; and Marjorie Widman, U.S.S.R. Avondale By KAREN SHELDON Students of Avondale High School officially began a fund-raising magazine drive Monday. The profits will be used to purchase a duplicating machine and a typewriter, according to Carol Carr, chairman. ★ ★ ★ Every day for five days the highest salesman will pick a mystery envelope that contains $1, $5 or $10. At the end of the drive, the 20 highest salesmen can chose one of three prizes. They can eht all the food they want at the restaurant of their choice; attend a show, a hockey game or any other activity in Detroit; or spend a day at a ranch where quarter horses are raised. SPIRIT POINTS The class making the most sales will receive 200 spirit points, second place 100 points, and third place 50 points. ’These points will be added at the end of the year to determine whichi class has displayed the most school spirit. •The highest salesman at the end of \ ) the drive will receive $50 in cash. Other: winners will choose from a list of prizes. i This year’s goal has been set for $2,500. I West, Bloomfield By SHARON CARR At first, members of the advanced topics class at West Bloomfield High School rejoiced at the thought of escaping school for a week, but then they realized what they were in for. Each year, when sixth-grade students go to Camp Tamarak for a week, student counselors are needed. ★ ■ ★ ★ I Ihis year, advanced topics biologists with the help of three physics students, will not only be counseling, but preparing a field ecology project for their biology teacher, M^s. Paul Childers. ★ ★ llr Members of the debating teams have been announced. The affirmative team coiKists of Randy Caswell and Larry Brower. The negative teams are Keith Murphy, AFS student Gopal Rampal, Richard McMahon and Steve Stahely. Sponsor is Willard Mason. Lake Orion By CHERYL GRrrZINGER Sue Rhodes is the Lake Orion High School recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution award. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rhodes, Sue was choosen by the senior girls, the counselors and faculty (m the basis of her d^ndability, service, leadership and patriotism. ★ ★ ★ Sue’s extracurricular activities include Student Council, of which she is the secretary; Buttons, Pep, Club and National Honor Society. Sue has played flute in the Varisty Band. She plans to attend Kalamazoo College to study medicine or education. ★ ★ ★ Members of the LOHS student body interested in the Coming miUage election have been attending board of education meetings. The next meeting will be Thursday. All Interested students and citizens are urged to attend. It will be held at the administration Troy By LUANNE GREENSTEIN Monday the Troy High School Marching Band, under the direction of Larry Dickerson, will present its second annual concert in the Troy High School gym. Music will include favorite selections presented at football games. w ★ ★ Admission will be 50 cents and all proceeds will go to the unlforin fund. FINAL WEEK OF Pauli and Connolly Jewelers MERGER SALE! •50,000 of the Nation’s Finest Jewelry on Sale at Terriffc Savings! SAVE ... SAVE AT LEAST 1/2 (50%) ; On almost everything left. We have marked down every item that we can to rock bottom. You will seldom, if ever, see such values-every. item is clearly marked. Come in tomorrow U> *md bargains like the ones listed below . . . many more aval e i . . Just come in! , DIAMOND RINGS 350.00 ..... 225.00 White Gold, 1.5/iOO Diamond me aa 3.RingSol......................... 195.00 Yellow Gold, Fancy, t-Dlamond Enitafiement Rinit Set............. 4UU.UU White and Yellow (Jold Diamond Enitagement Ring Set....... While Gold V* Carat Diamond Engagement Ring............ Yellow Gold, Fancy, .VDiamond Wedding Band...................... ..95.00 While Gold 6-Dlamond Wedding Band............................. 215.00 While Gold Carat Emerald Gut Diamond Engagement Ring Set... 525.00 White Gold % Carat Pear Shape Diamond Engagement Ring Set........ 375.UO Yellow Gold Diamond Elha i ap aa Ring with Ruby Eyes............ ly5.0U ALL DUMOND RINGS REDUCED ^500 195®® 172*® 110®® 145®® 100®® 250®® 180®® 95®® AT niAMOND JEWELRY Yellow Gold 1 Diamond Brooch ; • • • • .. 110.00 50*^ While (^Id, 6 Diamondf and 1 Pearl 65®® White Gold, Fancy, Diamond 30®® While Gold, 4 Diamond and 2 .. 278.00 137*® Yellow Gold Diamond Plefeed .. 80.00 37*® White Gold ^ » .. 35.00 15®® Yellow Gold Jade and Diamond .. 150.00 70®® Yellow Gold Diamond Cufflinks and Tie Tack 69®® Yellow Gold 18 Diamond 75®® SPECIAL GROUP OF DIAMOND WEDDING BANDS l/2rai€E ODDS AND ENDS OF WEDDING BANDS 3/4% OFF FOR F-XAMPLEi WAS SIO.OO- -YOrPAYS2.SO ALL 14 CARAT GOLD AND DIAMOND JEWELRY 1/2 PRICE CULTURED PEARLS 8Vkm.m. Choker Necklace .. 350.00 170“ Single Sfrand 30®® 9m.m. Single Pearl Earrings • • - .. 55.00 25®® Single Peari and Diamond Earring* 35®® 2.4 Pearl 4,5®® ■ LADIES’SET RINGS Yellow (iold 2 Genuine Tourmaline Ring ... 55.00 25®® Yellow Gold Genuine Black ... 55.00 25®® Yellow Gold Black Onyx Ring ... 25.00 12®® Yellow Gold 22*® White Gold 27.50 12®® Yellow Gold Pear Shaped .... L5.00 700 b ellow Gold .... 22.50 10®® White Cold Emerald Birthutonr Ring .... 18.50 8*® REMAINDER OF ALL LODGE JEWELRY 1/2 PRICE Masonic rings, cufflinks, tie tacks, lapel pins. Eastern Sur rings. Brooches, Elks rings, lapel pins, etc. GFNTS’ SET RING.^ Yellow Gold Genuine Ruby Ring with * DIamcnda .............'••••• While Gold Black Star Sapphire Ring with 2 Diamonds......... While Gold Black CaU-eye................ Yellow Gold Jade Ring...................... Yellow Gold Genuine Black Star Sapphire Ring........... Yellow Gold iMarai 7000 .. 175.00 80®® ... 42.50 20®® ... 45.00 20®® ... 7.5.00 35®® 35®® ... 65.00 26®®i THE ABOVE ARE JUST EXAMPLES OF SOME OF THE SAVINGS AVAILABLE! All Jll“R» •«* Reduced at Least 40% All Signet Ringg Price! LADIES’ DIAMOND WATCHES Yellow Gold 29-Diamond OOC AA 470®® Bracelet Watch.............. .... 825.U0 ‘f? * ^ VS2SL...............................250.00 White (^old, .Square Sha|»e, 6 Diamond* with Fancy Strait..... 450.00 115®® 210®® 60®® 50®® 120®^ GENTS’WATCHES : ...... 59.95 29®®' 44®® 89.50 .Suinlrm Steel, Vny Thin, Self-winding Watch...-------- 85.00 41“ We still have a large aelection of both gents* and ladies^ watches left! ALL REDUCED AT LEAST 40% SPECIAL GROUP OF LADIES* DIAMOND WATCHES reduced 50% OUR CENTER TABLES ARE LOADED WITH MERCHANDISE MARKED AT % TO 2/3 OFF THE REGULAR PRICEI Karringa, iM^ochea, bracelets, necklace*, locket*, key chains, tie tscks, cufflink*, lapel pin*, identification bracelett, lighter, etc. ■ -v ALL STERLING AND GOLD FILLED CHARMS AND BBACEIETS 1/2 PRICE All 14.CARAT GOLD CHARMS 2/3 OFF! SPECIAL CROUP OF METAL, LEATHER AND MOD WATCHBANDS...........2!3 OFF RONSON LIGHTERS % PRICE ALL GENTS’ JEWELRY PRICEI Cufflinks, Tie Tacks, Key Chains, Etc. REMAINDER OF ALL SILVER PLATED and STERLING HOLLOWARE 40% OFF REMAINDER OF ALL WALL CLikKH, ALARM CLOCKS AND TRAVEL ALARMS, REDUCED AT LFAST 40% NO LAYAWAYS! BUT PURCHANE AIL YOU WANT ON CONVENIENT TERMS! ALL SALES ARE FINAL! NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS! EVERY ITEM IS GUARANTEED BY CONNOLLY’S JEWELRY Pontiac, Michigan 2 Doors North of West Huron Open Friday Eteningf 69 North Saginaw FE 2-7257 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FBIDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1968 Jacoby on Bridge Q-1Sm UddlBC liM .hma ' HOBTH 4KJ109S V987S ♦ 10 4iQ«ai TTEST KAST(D) 472 48643 v ♦ AQ2 ¥KJ1065 ♦ KJ872 ♦Ql 41083 4K5 sotmt 4AQ 44 ♦ A26SS 4AJ074 Keitbcr YuIiiai^Ut WMt N4tai imt SonA Paa !♦ PiMi 14 Pus 24 P«at Put 2 4 3. A pan phw Pus opening Jaed—4A By OSWALD AND ^ JAMES JACOBY ' West led his ace of hearts ' and continued with the que^. , South ruffed, looked ova dum< my and askedi his partner why he h»ln’t rebld his spades. N(«rth replied that he would have dmie so if South hadn’t gone toj three clubs but : by this time JACOBY Soudi was absorbed in the problem of making his three »club cmtract. As you can see, South might well have made two overtricks by the simple expedient of conceding a trick ^ the king of I dubs but South worked out a Iplay to go down. See if you can figure out how be managed this. East did come up with a good defensive play. South started working out his downfall by playing the ace of diamonds at trick three and ruffing a diamond at trick lour. He was still In good shape but things took a nasty turn shortly thereafter. next play was to enter his hand with the ace of spades to lead anotl^r diarnond. He ruffed this with the six and East came up with the good defensive play. He forgot to pverruff, He also was careful to discard a spade, not a heart. South smiled dheerfuBy, ero-tered his hand again by ruffing a heart and led a fourth dia-momi for dummy to ruff with the queen of trumps. This time East ronembored to overruff. Ihen East led a fmirth round of hearts. South ruffed with tihe nine, and West dverruffed with the 10. his five of trumps and played his last heart. South ruffed this, whereupon West was able to discard his losing spade and South wound up making the ace of diamonds, two diamond ruffs, one spade and four of his five trumps for a total of eight tricks. Down us 14 YOO, 4AK76 4KQ84 ♦A4K<110T What & you do nowf A«4li4 OuM hMrta. Yea that to ge riidit into Blaekwood IT pwrtaer d bad spw YODAYW QUESTION You hid thnto hearts and your . irtnejr Uda three qwdes. What lo you do now? West led his king of diamonds whereupon East came up wltti his second key play of the hand. He ruffed his partner’s trick be diplomatic. ditllny ... AUroMey PolPti . ARIES (March Jl-AprII ______ routine could be upset. Be ready to apply . alternative methods. Outmoded devices simply may not work today. Some relatives could be Involved In dispute. ~~ sympathetic but neutral. TAURUS (April SO-May 20): Hold off lourneys, unless absolutely necessa Important to keep promises to chlWr Freedom may be restricted. This Is temporary. Check tendency to act on I necessitate preater savinps CANCER (June 21-Joly 22): Nelgh^s could act In arretle manner. Maintain sense of humor. Don't force Issues. You gef what you want If flexible. Che« ...II. Isji.court^sj-apl^. le In euttiorlty. Key Is to ...._____... Family member olds ctose. Show appreciation. You can have fun tonight If excess Is avoided. Acf ac- *°SCol^io (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You may . afield. What Is close a attention. You could be Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday, Nov. 8, the 313th day of 1968 with 53 to follow. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. Tlie ihoming stars are Mars and Jupiter. Hie evening stars Venus and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1837 Mount Holoyke Seminary in Massachusetts became the first college founded exclusively for women. The 80 students agr^ to pay $64 a year for tuition and board. ★ ★ ★*’ In 1923 Adolf Hitler and his national storm troopers marchdd into Munich beer hall and forced the Bavarian prime minister to sear loyalty to the Nazi revolution. The beer hall episode was short lived as the Army broke up the meeting. ★ In 1942 about 400,000 allied soldiers invaded North Africa. In 1965 an American Airlines jetliner crashed ne^ Cincinnati, killing 58 of the 62 persons aboard. : Marriage Licenses r OMh M. Kolden, Detroit end Shoron : \h%*Vf.'*M*S'r>0h end Andre. III^Milford end Nency BIrmtoghem. welM Lake’ : 42ru.“sftt ,»v. i Sh.ro, -don, urwry v. ,,.n~..l*"FBrmTngton end Evemarlo psrry James S. Barnan^ 193 ^ wry Lalw and Maureen M. Scott, wi THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NQVEMPER 8, 1968 Nixon's Nof 1 Goal: The Mowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce ApDin, Cortland, bu................ Apples. Delicious, Goldtn. bu. Applet. Delicious, Red, bu......... Applat, Jonathan, bu............... Stock Market Moves Higher NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market moved higher in fairly active trading early this Sftemoon. Gains outnumbered losses by better than a Wo-1 ratio as the advanced gathered more momentum. The Associated Press average of GO stocks at noon rose 1.4 to 353.0, with industrials up 2.0, rails up .8, and utilities up .8. The market was higher from the start, despite what analysts regarded as a somewhat spotty economic and political back- ground. The sizable number of large blocks of stocks, most Of them sold at higher prices, reflected a pickup in demand by investment institutions. OPTIMISM The showing looked like an expression of optimism for the near term, especially since preweekend sessions are usually cautious because of the gap In trading. This was accentuated by the fact the exchanges also will be closed Monday, Veterans’ Day. The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up 5.59 at 956.24. The market rose from the start and gradually widened its gains. Smith, Kline & French, up a fraction, took the lead as* most-active stock, thanks to a block of 144,900 shares which changed hands unchanged at 47M. Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. National Video, up 1, paced the list on activity. York Stock Exchange Radishes, Black, v Squash, Acurn, bu Squash, Bullercup, Squash, Bullernut, Turnips, toppM, bu. CHICAOO (AP) Bxeh»no»t®“*t»r SjaMM_______________ Cert fO B <5Wi W C «. Eggs tlMdy to flrrhi whoL— _ glaughter steers '*&it1le JI,000) prime 1,250-1450 lb. slaughter steers yield grade 3 ' 2V4»Mjl0) mixed high CholU an 1,150-1450 Ita. 2».50-».S0; hij* cts prime tso-ljm lb. slaughter ^_lle 27.00; choice 025-1,025 lbs. yield 'sheep’ JOO;’ choice and prime 90-105 lb. maintenance I abotit Vehicles Run on Natural Gas Fuel System Displayed by Developers in LA LOS ANGELES (AP) - L velopers demonstrated a natural gas system for cars Thursc and said it reduces some kii of air pollution by 90 per ce Enough natural gas to p duce die power in a gallon gasoline costs only eight they said, and maint costs dnv too. But conversion costs — $300 per engine, according „ search and development consultant for Pacific Lighting Crap. "We’ve found there’s some loss of power, about 10 per cent,” he said, “but not many people utilize an engine’s full power.” STORAGE DRAWBACK Fuel storage is a drawback, he added. Eight hundred cubic feet of tanks in a demonstration sedan took up much of the trunk. Range is short. Cars using compressed gas can be compared “to battery-operated cars that have to be recharged each night,” McJones said. But Joseph. R. Rensch, executive vice president of Pacific yghting, said “results were so gratifying that we are proceeding with conversions for 18 more vehicles.” He said the firm isn’t thinking about a mass market for the 'system, but if it doesn’t run into pEoblems the company will switch about 1,000 more vehicles in smoggy areas. . DEMONSTRA’nON VEHICLES For the demonstration, developers used the 1965 sedan and three pickup trucks beirig operated by Southern California Gas Co. Engines were stock except for conversion kits. All were capable of operating on either natural gas or gasoline at the flick of a switch, One operated on liquified natural gas and three on com- By JOHN CUNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - The restoration of a stable, noninflatlon-ary economy will be the top prWity goal of the Nixon ad-ministration', talks with the presWent-elect’s economic a d -visers indicate. A healthy; economic en-| vironment is the No. t re-l quirement, they CUNNIPT say, in order to correct the imbalahce in the U.S. foreign payments position and to build ^H3nfiwkdge SrtoS”k» pern---- (theol.) • Bo«tones, Mrs. Hollis Hughes, Mrs. Jim Dayton, William, Jerry and Ja^ Anderson; also survived by 25 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 9; at 1 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Anderson will lie in state at the funeral home. CLEW, IRENE KATHERINE November 7, 1968 ; 3266 Rio Vista, Commerce Township; age 48; beloved wife (rf Bernard Clem; dear mother of Anthony, Richard and PFC Roger Clem; dear sister of Miss Elsie and Alex Ciraly; also survived by three g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 11, at 11 a.m. al the Shepherd of the Lakes Evangelical Church with Pastor Robert Shade officiating. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Clem will lie in state at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Dedth Notices (^zzort; dear brother of Mrs. Mary Novak, Andrew and Walter Levicki; also survived by ste grandchildren. Recita-tlorf of the Rosary will be tonight at 8 at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 9, at 10 i at the St. Joseph’s Church with Rev. Father Francis P. Okonowskl officiating. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery Mr Levicki will lie hi state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 9;30 a.m. to 9;30 p.m.) of Carlisle Street to Baldwin Avenue shall constitute the special assessment district to defray tlTlsi.OO of the estimated cost and ex- ------thereof and that t27,1SI.OO of the 'and expenses thereof shall Ihe Sewer Exlensrpn Fund. .. ...rabv given that the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan, OLGA BARKELEY, City,Clerk November B, 1B68 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT 'MPROVEMiVTS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN —RACT NO. 31 tor loworlu. . . _ tho Clinton RIvar at Treatment Plant v'“ . City of Pontiac, Moan, at the office lir 1:00 p.m. (EST) Novamhar, t»M, a.._ they will be publicly loud In tho City ,. ___ Plans, Specifications, Contract Documents may be ‘ office ef the City En- Fed Up With NY Rat Race, ' Luminary Set for Solo Safari By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — “You may never come back,’’ they tell him In a nice way. The New York jungle gets too much. The traffic, the phones, the pressures. David Miln Smith, 30, the good-looking, eminently successful model and TV commercialist, is getting away from it all. By attempting a 3May 350-mile hike, over the high^ J Atlas Mountains in Africa from Marrakesh, Morocco, to Agadir, on the Atlantic coast, start-' Ing next week. Alone ... no guide ... no food except maybe K-rations ... no arms or knife . . . just his courage and confidence. You’re going pretty far to get away from the wiLSON new administration,” somebody joked. The 6-foot city-dweller with the long blond hair who was an All-American swimmer at Berkeley frankly says: “I have no death wish ... I am absolutely without fear. “I think my father (Dr. Seymour P. Smith of San Francisco) is worried about me for the first time.” A couple of years ago he swam from near Tangier to Gibraltar though the locals said nobody could do it; then, without mountain-climbing experience, he ascended the Matterhorn except for the last 130 yards, and now this friendly fellow we see around the studios says he has positive thinking and can do anything just as long as it’s impossible. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Romina Power, the beautiful daughter of ’Tyrone Power and Linda Christian, is going nude in the film “Justine” — and her mother says; “At Romina’s birth, an astrologer told me my daughter would be as famous as Napoleon —and this is what I prepare her for.” ★ ★ * WISH FD SAID THAT: Seaman Jacobs, at the H’wood Beachcombers, described a dull chara9ter: “What he needs is a personality transplant.” .IREMEMBERED QUOTE: “Efficiency is the ability to do a job well, plus the desire to do it better.” EARL’S PEARLS: The man who carried a lunch pail to work has a grandson who gets the same results by carrying a credit card. Anthony Quinn, here for the premiere of “Shoes of the Fisher-, man,” recalls he’s been cast as an Indian many times: “If it wasn’t for Indians, both Custer and I might still be unknown.”— That’s earl, brother. PubllfiMit-Hpll Syndicata ISe Road, Pontiac, Michigan 480S7, r at tha oHIce of Jonos & Htnry E-ilnaori Lhntted, 3000 W. Central Avenu 'oledo, Ohio X3BM, without charge, at nay bo obtained at tha City Engineer ifllra nr from Jonos A Henry unon d Stp.n. 'The condition therein and ahall bo accompai - I proposal bond, with sail or by a cartifled choci ' bank. In tha amount of ____ .Ivo per cent (5%) of tho of the proposal, sublect to conditt vtdM . ilsh satisfactory pertormanco', and material, ------- guarantea born the scheduled closing tl 'Ids, but no bidder shon wimai-......... Id within sixty (BO) days rfter the octal opening thoreof. Tho right Is reserved by the CHy t .ccept any proposal, to reioct any or a proposals, and to waive Irragularlties I d™Novembor 7, 1»BI City of PontleC, Michigan By Order of the Commission OLGA BARKELEY, City Clerk November B, 15, 19BB NOTICE ... .......y owners, qualified school electors and all other Interested parties - 'he Huron Valley Schools, Livingston .... Oakland Counties, and of Ihe Walled Lake Consolidated School District, Oakland County, Michigan of proposed alteration ol school district boundary lines of the Huron ............. —< n Valley Schools and a hereby notified that a public ......... ...II be held at the Oakland Schools oHIco bonding. Campus Drive. The Board of Educati chools will determine: 1. Whether the propose boundaries will be made; Wb deliver and erect on your foundation, completely enclose your home, and furnish complete finishing materials for inside and out at the price quoted. You can do the simple finishing work yourself, OR you can sub-contract for completion and still save. Yaur Capp-Home Man Is —The lowest rate _ industry— , covers everything we do and furnish-including complete plumbing, heating, kitchen cabinets and electrical packages. No points or hidden charges! ___.mailthis coupon TOOAY—■ I TO CAPP HOMES DEPT. I I I in. $S40g maintenance and withdrawn Oakland County Servlet Center. Pontiac, ——............— day of November, consider the advis-described territory ol Oakland alteration of T.'The'effertlvo date''of tho transfer, ordered; 3. Whether or not any personal .roporty Is to be transferred and the equitable conslderatlen thereo ■ny interested parties will b« opportunity to be heard at tl place above quoted. :ed October 34, 1»BB A.D.^ , Board of Education of Oakland Schools By KENNETH W, BROWfl, Deputy Superintendent Nov. 8, 19B8 COOK, WILLIAM H. November 5, 1968; Pompano Beach, Florida; age 82; dear grandfather of Chryl K. Lovett. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 9, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Cdok will lie in state at the funeral home. EDMONSON,” WILLIAM P .”; November 5, 1968; 110 2 Lawndale, Royal Oak; age 81; beloved husband of Myrta Edmonson; dear father of Miss Joan, John K. and William J. Edmonson; dear brother of Ruth Edmonson; also survived by one grandson. Funeral service will be held today, at 1:30 p.m. at the William Sullivan & Son Funeral Home, 705 W. 11 Mile Rd., 4 blocks W. of Woodward. Interment in Forrest Hill Cemetery, Ann Arbor. GASTON, ROBERT LEE; November 5, 1968 ; 5 87 Colorado; age 43; beloved husbahd of Mrs. Dell Sullivan Gaston; dear father of Mrs. Pearl Guy, Mrs. Daisy Spears, David and Fred Gaston; also survived by his father, four brothers and two sisters. Mr. Gaston has been taken from the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home to Byhatia Mississippi for services and burial Sunday. GESSAS, WILLIAM H.; November 7, 1968 ; 2089 Mad-dy Lane, Keego Harbor; age 46; beloved husband Patricia J. Gessas; beloved son of Louisa A. Gessas; dear father of Zoanne 'Mar Marsha Jean and William Steven Gessas; dear brother of Mrs. Louise M. Adams and Mrs. Morley N. (Elizabeth M.) Burns. B.P.O.E. No. 810 will conduct the Elks Lodge of Sorrow t o n i g t at 8 the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 9, at 10:30 a.m. at the Church of the Advent, 2235 Middlebelt, Orchard Lake Interment in Pine Lake Cemetery. Mr. Gessas will lie in state at the funeral home, (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 ) ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS CITY OF PONTIAC, MICHIGAN COLLIER ROAD SANITARY LANDFILL CONTRACT NO. 33A d Proposals for the construction Maintenance Building and _____ buildings for the Collier Sanitary Landfill, Contract '■ " all appurtenant —....‘ November, 19B8, i days after sections of Suppliers rr._, ------ Ians and specifications ,v. ».v tern to cover printing and postag stands will be made. Suppliers .late In their request the sections specifications and plans desired. Proposals must bo submitted c MOSHER. EVA. L.; NoVember 7, 1968; 19061 Rentier, Detroit (formerly of Pontiac): age 89; dear mother of Mrs. Louis Firedman; dear sister of Mrs. Ellen Sweet. Funeral service will be held Saturday November 9, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Waterford Center Cemetery, Mrs. Mosher will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ROBINSON^ ^G L E N N~” E.; November 5, 1968; Atlanta, Michigan (formerly ol Clarkston): age 61: beloved husband of Helen Robinson dear father of Mrs. Norman (Hazel) Roberts and Frederick Robinson; alsol survived by seven g r a n d c h i idren. Funerali service will be held Saturday, j November 9, at l p.m. at the. Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home.j Clarkston. Interment in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. Mr. Robinson will lie in state at the funeral home. Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Wont Ads FOR FAST ACTION ADS RECEIVED BY 5 P M. WIU BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. The Pontiac Press Cord ol Tjwnks^ THE FAMILY OF JACK 8 dys Easley wish to th, many friends, neighbors ai TO THOSE WHO WERE so kind, your expression of sympathy, will always be treasured. Thank you and God Bless You. The Torretta Family. ___________________________ WE WISH TO THANK, oJr friends, neighbors and relatittes for thelr '*—* -“Brings and expression of _____ extended to us during recent bereavement In the loss ny dear wife Louise Elpidinger. a proposal soivam bank. In t person interested I accompanied by I, with satisfactory he imount of not (5%) of the amount of no proposal, suoiect *o conditions pro-rlded In the Notice to Bidders. The successful bidder will be required to furnish satisfactory performance, labor —ferial bonds. Any bid may be m prior to tho scheduled closing receipt of bids, but no bidder Ihdraw his bid within sixty (40) er the actual opening thereof. Ity reserves the right to reiec all bids and to waive any Infer mantles In bidding. Dated: October 30. I94B City of Pontiac, Michigan By Order of the City Commission OLGA BARKELEY, City Clerk November 1, 8, 1968 ^^thj^otices ANDERSON, CHARLES; November 7,1968 ; 2440 Massena, Commerce Township: age 78; beloved husband of Ruth Anderson; dear father of Mrs. George Visnevac, Mrs. Arthur Hall, Mrs. Parrel Lowe, Mrs. caiarlene Lanyi, Ana Pemble-ton, Ben and Iferb Anderson: HAMPTON, GEORGE HAROLD; November 6, 1968; 4879 Fenmore, Waterford Township; age 68; dear father of Mrs. Margery Gommer; dear grandfather of Mrs. Elaine Watts; also survived bv two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 9, at 10 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Hampton will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to' »■':........i LANE, IDA M.; November 5, 1968; 1444 Farmridge, Waterford Township; age 77; beloved wife of Ralph H. Lane; dear mother of Mrs. Vera Laules, Mrs. Shirley Lane and Karl Wood; dear sister of Mrs. Edna Weier, Mrs. Clara Spaulding and Mrs. Vera Hurst; a 1 s c survived by five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November at 1, p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Lane will lie in state at the funeral hortie. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) LEVICKI, ALEX; November 5, 1968 ; 41 East Ypsilanti; age 55: beloved husband of Ela-nor (Bielec) Levicki; dear father of Mrs. Zygmun (Mary Ann) Jeziorski and Mrs. David (P a t r^i c I Sadly missed by rr "AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME, FE 4-0439. HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, lodges, church. OR 3-5302. FE 3- Home Calls by Appointment DEBT-AID, Inc. S04 Community Nat'l. Bnk., Bldg. . FE 2-0181 Licensed S Bonded LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY e A-Olet Tablets. Only 98 SELLING CHURCH BONDS, paying 7 pet, interest. FE 5-5580.___ SARGEANT'S CIDER MILL -Rochester Rd., 2 mi. N. of BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-4, C-7, C-11, C-13, C-17, C-32, C-34, C-37, C-42, G48, C-49, C-55. COATS FUNERAL HOMB DRAYTON PLAINS_____j Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor 50 years 79 Oakland Avo.___FE 3-0189 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAt HOME ‘n'.hpgyhtful Service' PE l-yni VoorheesSiple funeral home. Established Over 45 Y>Tt _ Ctmftttry Lot^ _ __ « LOTS IN OAKLAND HILLS Memorial Gardens, 651-1773._ 4 LOTS IN WHitE CHAPEl. 493-5204 botweon 7 and 9. WhiT'E CHAPEL 6 grave plot, on main drive. In 40 year old section, lovoly troos, FE 4-W45. Ptrtonols 4-B ANY GIRL R WOMAN NEEDING _ _jviscr, phone FE 2-5123 betore 5 p.m. Contldenllol. AVOID GARNISHMENTS........ Gil out at debt with our plan Debt Consultants 814 Pontiac Slate Bank Building FE 8-0333 at ate Licensed-Bonded __ FUN FOR THE" WHOLE FAMILY AT UPLAND HILLS FARMS New lambs galore. Calves, plglels. and food extra. Open Sundays tl to 6 pm. FAMILY VISITS SUNDAYS ONLY. Take Walton E. to Adams, N. H and. Follow signs Jo^larm. FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAImILY bI Upland^ Hills and spinning demonstration. Se« and teed piglets, calves, ducklings goslings, cnlcks and lambs. mI queen's-way to f a s h To clothing party plan. 852-3391. WIG parties. Wigs bV Ca'iderc FE 3-7993.__________________ Lost end Found 1 School, Coll 338-6925 after LOST: LARGE MALE Ittiroom^ru^. 2 blue s'Tlped C'tow icinity of Hospital and Pontiac e Road. 473-5948. LOST: 8-WEEK-OLD. brown pup, vicinity of Sterling anc hattan. Reward. FE 2-0844. LOST; BLACK LABRADOR R er. 4 mos. old, 43 lbs., vicl Elizabeth Lake Estates. R 483-8445 or 474-2301). LOST: SMALL MALE _____ _.jgle. Bald old pet. ULJJW. BLACK MALE leitten, 3 papers, 103 Orchard Lake Rd., _^ntiac^_________________ Help^Wonted Mole_____ 1 DEPENDABLE MAN II Mr. Combs between 4-6:30 n. 674^0520^_________ EN"F(3h CONSTRUCTION, out->r work, Milford area, must re transp. 485-2191, alter 4 p.m. has immediate requirement^ l^r^^5 4 bench hands with blue print reading experience, brazing ex-necessary. Contact* Mrs. Teller at 585-9393 for interview appointment. An Equal Opportunity Employer 10 MEN' sual labor and semi-skilled I iting. Apply ready for work i n. Men with cars parliculs manpower ' 1338 Wide Track W. Pontiac :n equal opportunity employer ASSISTANT TO CONTROLLER and lob security. Excellent fringe benefits, fully paid ^Bioa Cross- '"“p^rsonnh'dIvision Oakland County Court House 1200 No. Telegraph Pontiac. Mich. 48053 _____338-4751 - Ext. 495__ ACCOUNTANT Expanding firm seeks man caoBbla of assuming respanslbllity for accounts^ payable, receivables and experience and potential. CLYDE CORP. 1800 W. Maple, Troy ____^42-3200 A-1 TRUCK MECHANic, An equal Sn1°V“E'ZlB7*5"”* °''*^ * , Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" DRIVERS pACkaqfr Delivery Positions Now We Require hese Positions Offer United Porcel Service 30100 Ryan Road Equal Opporiuni ■»plcyer ^ EXPERIENCED BODY MAN tor Buick rUiSimV BoSv St'o^'t”'(> ""'T EXPERIENCED MECHANIC with tools, guaranteed annual wage for qualified man, above average starting wage, fringe benefits Fast growing dealwship, Plymouth - Rambler - Jeep. Call Bob Norton at 425-2435._ EXPERIENCED AUTO P A RTS 'p'.^^ m.ww'^”'rvrVonrc': Mich., Call 338-4054. EXPERIENCED A C E T Y11 N E torchman, call FE 5-8141. learn to 'be a Pest Control Technician, run a service sales pay'*»n'^*'^nef?H. for*a^ LYND GEAR, INC. Machine Repair Man man’ to LEARN SHEET n^al trade, t^ply 4142 W. Walton. Drayton Wains^_________________ MACHINE OPERATOR Immediate openings, days and afternoons, will Iratn relrable men y, Troy, I Is., oft C week, furnishwt living quarters tor single men, apply In parw, United Stock Farm, M71 Hag. garman Rd., Leonard, Midi. ___ MOONLIGHTER For light lanitorlal, 9:30 a.m,-2;38 p m. daily. Staadv 25 hr*. par wk„ own traniportatlwi. CALL manpower _ , An Equa; Opportunity Employ or D-*—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY^ NOVEMBEb! 8, 1968 MECHANICS H»rh»r. tM-3400._____ 1IA6N ■ NBEDED " fill NEW JOBS. WE WANT DEPENDABLE MEN THAT WANT GOOD JOBS, ts??ET^rhr4is"N“'j^E BENEFITS, AND I CAN WORK ANY SHIFT. THESE KINDS OF MEN CAN GO A LONG WAY WITH OUR CORF. IF YOU ARE • THIS KIND OF MAN COME IN AND SEE US, APPLY WALMET CORP., « BARBER S T . PLEASANT RIDOB (OFF 10-MILE MECHANIC WitH TOOLS, nwtt . ‘ fMlI 1lm«, dsyi, good p«y bonollti, uniform* turnlihod, ____Sfnndnrd, 500 N. -------------- Rochoifer, 051-1001.__________ MACHINE OPERAfOR TRAINEES Excollont opportunltlii for mor mot or* dopdndablo. Approx. 5! hr*. POT wogk, oxcellont boneflti and 1^ opportunltlas. A p p h . Walmtt CoYp., « Barter St, Flaaaant Rldga (oW lo-Mlla Rd.) MAN WANTED aOM carter Id life ln*i------ ----- furnished; guaranteed saldry, full fringe teneflls paid, established agencv. Agencies pay S175 oar wo^ for qualified man Full trelning. Call 574-»7a. MAN WANTED FOR Thoroughbred farm, near Union LaKe, over 21. Call 1. 3y-7004 days or *25-5717 FOR nursing MAINTENANCE homeu Iransporlatton, Ml 21. :,H! 6Help Wonted Molt Production Workers Experience Not Necessary Fisher Body Division 900 BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. . AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER l«AN FOR MLL-arbund wort, ftn Ing M*mn,Vf*ady and aobte wi; own transportation. Call 5n-7« NEEDED TRUCK PARTS COUNTER MAN Soma experienct pra-ferred but not required. Usual company benefits. Applications now being accepted. GMC Factory Branch Ooklond at Cas$ FE 5-9485 MAN WANTED FOR hlb. rack, rack, and porter at John Ford. 5M Oakland Ave. NEEDED PRODUCTION WORKERS PONTIAC Motor Division MACHINISTS MANUFACTURER LOCATED IN WALLED LAKE NAVI IMM^ATI OPINING FOR SKILLED MACHINISTS I BRIDGEPORT VERTICAL MILL THIS IS STEADY EMPLOYMENT WITH A GOOD STARTING RATE AND FULLY PAID COMPANY BENEFITS. VALENITE METALS 3295 HAGERTY RD. WALLED UKE, MICH. AB EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Need Part Time Work? Our Maintsnanct Dept, has Schadults from: 5 A.M. to 9 A.M. 5 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Second floor Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL Outdoor Factory Help dustrlal machinery, axcellent and teneflls. Apply Aitco, SM Indlanwood, Lake Orion. PERRY MOUNT CEMETERY,'Mr 30. S78 N. Perry. PAINTERS NEEDED UNION Shop, steMy „work, WalerTort, second shift. We r workers. If yc ' perlence we a benefits, Inclyi vacation plans. AMy In person dally 1:35 i.m. ' INTERFACE CORP. VETERANS Use your "On-the-Job-Training" allowance from VA through employment with our company as • SPLICERS • INSTALLERS • ELECTRIC TECHNICIANS Receive full pay while training for a challenging career with excellent fringe benefits ond good opportunity for advancement. FOR INFORMATION CALL 393-3202 APPLY NOW! Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. OR APPLY IN PERSON AT: R60M S-175 Northwest Office Center, Southfield Southfield Road at 914 Mile Road ROOM 201 LELAND HOUSE, 400 BAGLEY ST., DOWNTOWN, DETROIT MICHIGAN BELL An equal opportunity employer ANALYTICAL ENGINEER FOREMAN-2nd SHIFT MANUFACTURING ENGINEER MASTER SCHEDULER PERSONNEL REPRESENTATIVE PRODUCT DESIGNER PROGRAMMER (Cobal Experience) STENOGRAPHER TIME KEEPER BENCH INSPECTOR DRILL PRESS OPERATOR EXPIDITOR LATHE OPERATOR-2nd SHIFT LAYOUT INSPECTOR-2nd SHIFT. INSPECTION TRAINEE - 2nd SHIFT QUALITY CONTROL TRAINEE SHEET METAL TRAINEE-2nd SHIFT WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION is a rapidly growing company specializing in fhe Turbine field. We offer you all the benefits of o large company along with the satisfaction of knowing you ore more than “just another number on the payroll." If you ore qualified in the field of designing, development or production of Turbine Engines, we want you to join our team. Call or Come In for Confidential Interview MR. CHARLES E. BAILEY Personnel Manager WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION 2280 W. Maple Road, Walled Lake, Michigan An Equal Opportunity Employer NEEDED AT ONCEI ortar with uma axptHeitce ' wilt train right young man ,ur new car dMkershlp. Ap. ply In parson to Bill Fox Chevrola” Roehaatr, 755 S. Rochaster Rd. No Phont ___Calls PHasal_________________ OWNERS - OPERATORS WAN-TED, Supply lata modal GM tractor, air brakas. tandem axle, painted, printed, fit and ready for road. Compody owned trallars lor hauling new frurta available soon. Ownor^HSorllor muat have _gpod record. Roply to Pontloe ’ PrPts, Box C-52. lERVICE STATION ATTENDAHT p^-rsisift STPCK HAffblltyS' eoterthSsl'^'l'? MlT!r^O^~afg Monagtrs and suporvlsor Irolnoes, An equal opbortunlly *nd Plant for T OR PULL T r.?i PUTING FOREMAN Exparlancad die cast and — auromatic and hoitt lines, Perm; Ing tan area to take charge of, entire department, superior fringe benefits. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-53, Pontiac, Mlcblgan. Staling salary txpaclad and qualllicatlont. An Equal Opportunity Employer Plastic Mold Set-Up and compression molding. Right man can train for shift foreman. 50 Hour week with fringes. Instaset Corporation Troy, Michigan ween 1-75 B Stephenson !■ About 15VS Mile Rd. > 32nd St. SE. Grand >ORTER - LIGHT lanltorltl wort, Bloomflold Hills. Good pay, "'■* vocations. Contact A5r. Co 353-1240. ________________________ Part-Time Gas Station Lake Orion Area Mornings or Evenings Russ Johnson Texa PART TIME CAR W ., 34 N. Perry St. PRODUCTION PLANNER EXPEDITER Control Data Corp. ha shouSl have at leosf I year experlonee In these areas. This position offers an attractlva starting salary and ^ a epmpist* rang# of fringe benefits. QuailfM persons should contact C Schulte, Roctesler Division, H IS8.e?s’J?ftWrTV Rd., Reocte^^ tiller Your choice. 3*3-6930 or Tl ( PARTS CLERK MuM be able to work any shift, axporitneed preferred but not necassary. KEEGO SALES I. SERVICE, 3080 Orchard Lakt Rd., Keego Harbor. ~ PRESS OPERATORS Bdod for Rarmanont poil-r growing aarp. ’ Lots of , axcallant banaflts In- PAY DAY Every Day Work a day, a week, or longer on light unskilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous ex-* ince. APPLY 5 a.m.-5 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. :W$0N 55 South 3FORD 35117 Grand River . —JNOALE 2320 Hltton Rd. CENTERLINE 1551 E. 10 Milt THESE ARB FREE JOBS! Wo art -------- ----- — I Equal Opportunity I It an employmtnt aganc ^OR fUlC time, highly sd mill and lathe- grlndars, II Intricate ctosa tolerenco I. Locking Device- ' m St. FE 4d40O. PORTERS PART TIME Days and Afternoons Apply-Houskeeping Crittenton Hospital ROCHESTER REtlfeEE POR^^ATCHMAtj work. Real Estate Salesmen busintis.and can work fu“ “— Class wrti laach basics and !SMffi?iSS?,'3S58^t!Sr.^_... Slir^ob"Davta‘rt*VaJtet Res*^ and Building Co. 334-3531. Real Estate Classes being take I In prepari for Instruction c tion for the real -------- txamlnaflon. Classes from 7 to 9 p.m. Contad Vonderhorr of von Realty 3i Huron or phone *p»-«»"" SERVICE STATION attandani affernoons, 582-9755. ’___ STEEL FABRICaViNG SHOP Welders, fitters, and automat flams cutting machine oporato 2245 Culver St. 574-4145. Help WwiedHIMi ^ Student Engineer Drafting, turveving . and ilrucllon Inspocflon. dutio* L.~~ the direct suporvlslon of pro-fttslonol onglwrs. DrrtfyB : «h tnrollod ... architocforol program .. -- credited College or University. Apply to: The Porsonnol DIvIs on, 1200 N. Telegraph Rd., PonWae, Michigan 45053.__________________ Service Technician If you have basic ,ol^ionte,ox-parlanca with mechanical abllHy and would Ilka to bMom# a member of a fast expanding cam-pony with tenofita ItKludlng ax-ponso account and Apply at 150 vidto - va. Highland 1 Copier or Shoe Manager Wo hove a career opportunity for an experienced shoe manager *-run a high volume doportme Excellent compensation a i benefits Including profit sharing. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberol poy, insurance furnished, retire^, ment end full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4>30 p.rti. Monday thro Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 . Montgomery Ward SALESMAN We are looking tor a Buick „ V?. I only at Pontiac. car salesman, hospItalUation, Burmeistar, ! Grimaldi r SIDING APPLICATOR n1wlfc*<»nta! Help Waited Fowl* 7 Auditing Qerk Adjustment Clerk TRAINEES 338J940r'' TRUCK DRIVER, NEAT appaaring, son^ .. _________ . „ ™at'* ..... modern o ___ literally .........—. _______ checks plus have tha satisfaction of helping ptopla In the vary Importaijt transaction of buying or tolling thtir 1. Completa Honesty. 4. Ability to work hard. For partonil Intorvlow Between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. BILL EASTHAM, Reoltor Watarford Ploio 5920 Highland Rd. (A5-59) Ml 674-3126 TRUCK DRIVER, . Millar Co., *47-: TECHNICAL SERVICE MANAGER, exporlenco to manage ponses will be provided. Selea In tha automotlvo and sound plomonts Industrlos. Salary « WANTED MALE SDPt goods buyer and to manoge dopl. Ploaso send resume to B. J. Elliott, Box 497, WANTED: FIRM or I service appliances Mich. Reply to Pontlat WANTED: RELIABLE OLDER N for general m-'-*------ ’ and custodian v 6Help Wanted Male OAKLAND COUNTY ANNOUNCES Immediate Job Opportunity AS SECURITY .GUARD $5,200-$6,400. •m* provided; excellent fringe teneflft plan Inc y of Tamlly Blue Cron Blue Shield,, 13 tick Is ... ,.ar, 10 paid holiday* per year, paid annual lei end participating rotlrement and ---------------— " Involves the patroling of county the county servico canter .area Of Pontiac. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: One year work experience as a oolica officer, auxiliary mIIo officer, security guard court officer or court service onicar one year residency In Michigan, Oakland residency, high schoo orsduete or equivalant. Ago 21-59, good driving rtcord, m nal record, and must hove valid Michigan opi FOR FURTHER DETAILS OR TO MAKE APPLICATION CONTACT THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE WELDERS FOR LIGHT S'.^ng*y3/r“wrkC'2 THOr'eSON-McCOSH, INC. Window Washer Mb90M7.300 I «NCtll9nt ^ frlnw tm tlon to Mliry. Rofl County Md ........... jrilS''ex'p!rlSS'^^ Parsom^ DIvWon, C^lsSl O 'ple?i»%o^ hawl "otel, Vso ^i}«k*Sorit'to*gr£»™ stoS^gajB lS.35”iarT*to^Mri^?!'^ 5TED: use CAR pver. Regular wk. No layolifc 1 COOKS COOKS' HELPERS BAKERS BAKERS' HELPERS COUNTER SA|.ES (Full Time) MCL' Cafeteria Will Be Open Soon Coma ond Grow With Us MMgu ,in|a^grte| food and mootln oisiSi.r(?sfi»*" ^St^otafT flS*!n«whTt* y^'^in potlontlv wert with each Indtvidwi and train you te tha ntwetf equip, nj5jf^j|vrtlpbli in pur brand n«r See Mr. Vanderpool OR Mr. Parker Mon. Fri. 9 A.M.-8 P.M. NOW MCL Cafeteria Tal-12 Shopping Canter Taiagrdph ond 12 Mila Road for porter work. Day • - -shifts. Apply after 4 p.m. Big B Restaurant. 2490 Dixie Hwy. WILL YOU WORK? Just fired 2 men earning SUrT r yoM*”w‘lll/«ll »9742 mwrdloM%la». 1 MOPIO Rd„ 526-3010. CLEANING WOMAN CLEANING LADY WANTBp ,1Wl DENTAL ASSISTANT RECEPTIONIST exporloncod, 4M days no eyi ----------- DrecSf— DEPENDABLe W05AAN TO teby Sit 12:30 until 4:00 for irwther aonallfy to do Item 1o 4 pjn. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall BAKERY SALES W05^N,^fall^tim_a, WITH RET A I BOOKKEEPER-ACCOUNTANT Taka charge of 2-glrl department In Pontiac. Near Walton and Baldwin. This Is an Ideal poaltion for somaona who wanfa tha ------ -* “■* complexitfsa of ----*lng of r 5s2'iir'’teii * counting firm. Exc. compensation for parson of Initletiva and campetancr Our employees know of this opportunity. Reflet will be troatr' confidentially. Submit full raium Reply to Pentlac Press, Bex C-49. BOOKKEEPERS (ASSISTANT (N PULL CHARGE) CLERKS (SENIOR AND STATISTICAL) PRODUCT DEMONSTRATORS Pontiac arm asalgnmanta of • duretlont, htghaat hourly ralat. KELLY GIRL Of Kelly Servlets 125 N. Saginaw Ma-nj38 or • *42-9« n equal oppertunlty employer BARMAID-WAITRESS Wanted at Altet's Orion. Call 593-1701. BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCED. A BABY SITTER WANTED, WANTED, 4 nights, 5 p.m. 2 children. 335- BABY SITTER, DAYS, In my home, 4:30 to 12:30, BABY SITTER WANTED. FE 4- 15 5-day week, 335-3B51. BABY SITTER NEEDED, Older woman preh—■< p.m. Live In. BABY SITTER, LIVE IN. Call FE 4- f SITTER TO LIVE In, younger p 473-5155, 5 CAPABLE, DEPENDABLE 2 days week, laundry and must havt — -----— WOAAAN, cleaning, itlon, $15, General office, typing, oparating. duplicating nrwchine. Accuracy Important. Experience desirable. Local manufacturer, modem/office, apply 2200 E. Maple Rd., Blrm- Lake Rd.. Keego Harbor. Curb Waitresses Tad's Restaurant h 'op wages and d paid holidays. A CASHIER, SALESGIRL, JOHN ,,R. Lumbar Company, W40 Coeiay Lake Rted. NURSE AIDE FOR nursing home I Pontiac, 7 a.m. to 3:30 pjn., ml: ■ ■"I. 10 a.m.-2 p.n OPERATING ROOM NURSE POT. ON-CALL, duly. Part time or pull Him, mitidif ■Md woman IP work In cHonart, wl!k train, at Watt Pol^ CAFETERIA SUBSTITUTES S-bour poslliont, $1.53 houi parsonnal office, Pontiac i Education, 350 Wide Trac East, f..............* DRUG^l plwie call! Experienced Payroll Clerk Should have savarar ytars tx- perlanca, salary dr—------------ parlance, excellent Reply to Pontiac ' •'ontlac, Michigan. experienced WAITREM and ui HambM ph Read ai n*llL am. Elias Bros. Big Bo)^ R^auronts Orlll Cook **«5***kltchan .Help, Waltrtsiai, Inside and ,c u rb . Teletray oparalor. Opanlnte " both shifts. Tull time — pairtj MAIDS DAYS, FULL TIME APPLY HOUStKEEPING CRIHENTON HOSPITAL ROCHESTER SEE MR. VESS PulW^-ar^tm in txc."ffiary aMMaMkaMfringt 900 Woedward. Pontiac.» lATURE YOUNG WOMM PART TIME Woman hilaraalad In lah t«^ ln*h«»*’te«5SS'MELW^^^ PART TIME JANITORIAL day work, mutt have trinipartation. Pontiac Janitor Service, »15 Auburn. PAY DAY Every Day Work a day, a week, or lon^ on light un^tled factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous ex-periencc. APPLY 4 a.m.-5 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. 55 South ”'iB2o''HHk)i centerline 5551 E. IO MII* THESE ARE FREE JOBSI Wa i —' Equal Opporutnlty Employ an employment egency. Heb ifwiMr Nndo g"wp>vsd*.^ ------- Rustic moldin MACHINE OPERATOR Instaset CorporatNio,.# 1330 PIEDMONT STRBETnir TROY, MICHIGAN']!* ---------v’Smi.v SSo TST i‘’^8!oS REGISTERED NUR$E9^ LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES RNa and LPNa Har'Cdrtwiiymrt ^Vatrlct, nullnry, M^tlW'^:3j iij-so Bwi. ihifi. eiarting RSSTltaL ' ItELIABLE WOMIaW — tq liaiipmra for home and 2 littid ante, S and, 5. Sand piiena No. or addraaa.td POn-tiae Praaa Box c^ All oofT» ipandonca confidwitlallv araMfad. REUAELE LADY te.lim k ^ —“ M^hem^and ctilldrin. MiRmr SHOW QUEEN'SWVAY to Fauhlan In homes. Free $350' wordrote plus handsoma profits. Call 552-1291. ■ B.m.'lo'^'-..- -....- - -. excellent OPPORTUNITY FOR fk*. 01.45 per hour. Offica B-2nd Floor. 35 E. Pike. SWCED WOAMW MWrKa' COHIW CIMi SHIFT WORKERS HOUSEWIVES OFFICE WORKERS $$$$$ PART OR FULL TIME $$$$$ M0RNIN6S-AFTERN00NS-EVENINGS hSpi{!KS^,“rttertm^,J^ You con work the hours of your choico.* Th» is in^m're^a^j^ju Very interesting and satisfying teiophont co^oct weodiwrtlitr. Rii(iteiNir*«MSlfl5. FULL CHARGE boekkaopar, Pontlau am. Somaona to taka charge of the booka for a buoy CPA's attics, ■alary open. Anderson 8 Assoclatos, 590 E. Maple Rd. Birmingham. 544W2. FASHION READY TO WEAR Pull and part time, soma perlanca dMlrabla. Excall* •alary plus banallti. C MALL GENERAL OFFICE, M GIRL TO WORK IN'olaai^, will hw«^per, Wiopvr ---- «■» homa. Take chUdfM. Mu aM Mon. off. Salaiv tISS grWate room with TV an HOlWEKEEPEte FOR imar I. PiMsant Evtry Sun. Its mo. plus Homemakers Selling Is Rewording ttw'^Chrtsffm^Exc^SS^^ fine Woman's and Chlldran't Wesr. Earn extra Christmas money. F-" HOUSEWIVES, wbuilo YOU fkt -“11 extra money In your lallu s, as many or few hours as yi HOUSEKEEPER-COOK Of COUpN for ^rrrW«nss"thSsi58iaW mllas E. of Matamon, L“*" HOUSEKE^R^RELIABLE. HOUSEKEEPER - TOP wagaa t chlldm, five In. 545-74I*. HOUSEKEEPER, OvSTn, mothorleta homa, 2 boys, age 5 5, fiOU^-^KiR-foF OaMon fraln. Apply ta parion pMwaan* HT*hl*n^'Rd LdOngW 4*2* LADY OVER 24 FOR general omct LAUNDRY WORWeES, LIGHT HOSTESS A hat.ch^ m-casalon for aaki in ooactail lounM A restaurant In Troy, Call U ¥ 2424 after 7 p.m. LADIES FOR gtneral offica wort ind salat. Over 24 yaart oM. Swid ■asuma stating age, marital ^tv^axptrlanca. b n LADY TO KEEP HOUSE. Clean, cook, and help with children, private living quirltrs, husband may live In, exc. salary, time off, pleasant family fo work for, r" for appointment, Holly, 534-4215. MOTHERS WITH CARS MOTHERS WITH CARS Earn tts up weakly during achael hours. Pld( up and dallviF FuUar Brush erdarA Phona Unde Krii, work. You must be 18 years or oldor. CALL: MISS MAY 338-9762 ★ DO YOU HAVE A NEED FOR EXTRA MONEY NOW THAT CHRISTMAS TIME IS NEAR? WHY NOT WORK G?" PART-TIME FOR US AS A SALESPERSON, CATALOG ttlRK, CAFETERIA HELP OR IN THE STOCK : ROOM. MOST OF OUR OPENINGS REQUIRE EVENING OR WEEKEND HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT . IMMEDIATE ' EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT. MONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC MALL SEMINOLE HILLS NURSING home:: Announces the Following Vacancies: LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES FOR HEAD NURSE POSITIONS • ALSO IfURSES'AIDES PHYSICAL THERAPY AIDES ' All shifts. Ideal working conditions. PaickvocotiMs, holiday time and HIGHER THAN AVERAGE difforwiNol p(rid to professionol personnel for afternoon ond td^t shifts. FOR INFORMATION OR APPLICATION CALL 338-7151, - Extension 301 “ An Equal Opportunity Employor THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1968 D—T TYPISt-SECRETARY it,.sKr rs' rttum# of txporloneed oncl ?p'aT' «&• lioAr *0.55;sl3; Blrmlngliim. Rtpllis wlH b* h«ld In »bto1ut« contldenn. tHbROUOH. MONEST, ■in nMdwl for doom Rtfs,, and Iromponot Only' IlNM taiforeitod In porma-wnf wnploymem iwm apply. TAKING APPLICATIONS ERI MOVIES 1 lo 70. W«*l'yi inalllmi and onalling. BlUING CLERK, PRIITloe tlon< amallant houn ara tha k 'sr ..._________________ ----- inywhtra. Wa naad r-..—r.- •— KiV JO_ VOMf .futyro. HANDYMAN AND WIFE - lill^S^i*,VliLL OR pari mW vacatlan, Miia cron b< .,.3 WAITRESSES AND CURB GIRLS- hava furnllhad ulllltlai and til________ ter tarvlcn. Man may hava Oil amrk. Write f^jac Praia Box HAIR STVUST, gOaRANTEED te JANITORS, WE hXve Tull tinw an C&'1'.18"’So3SSI.r~l?rai mala and temala, thli la all al For mora If DRIVER: EXCEUENT RAISES ami "■'inoat^t ter tha mao who la mMbla and want* to work. M. Jai» Parfci, Snalh ling. ’■^f'a^^h wnr»ity’ ago, XM-1471. Snall- GENERAi. OFFin: Ham la chanca te work ter thia walHnwym company. Pleaaant girl gala *400. Kay Roy, 334-2471. SnaF— —* Snalling._____' ___________ GENERAL OFFICE: VARIETY and -----... ... ..j Qoi who naada to r. Myllla Paga, 334- WILL YOU WORK? Jott flrad 3 woman jamlng ti SALARY PER WEEK, w . wouldn't work. If you will call : *742 batwaon * A.M.-3 PM. plgarTOT timo counter Claanfra. S40 buyer and to manage dapt. I aoM roauma te B. J. Elliott m, WaWd Lake, Mich. _____________ WAITREUBS, -- Daya or nlghta, muat Ite fully axparlancad on cocktalla and food. Top wagea and WAITRESS FOR AVON Bar, apply In poraon, 3tS2 Auburn Rd. near Adama Rd. ranch. Soma child < own tranapr-*-" area. SII-7841. uvirircomlTwlFiTe^^ car* of children, agaa IV10, B A Huaband: Driving, loute t> orounda care, S butler dutlea. Separate a--- ‘ modem qua living room Salary, t40C ^dlng u WOMAN WANTED, MORE ter horn* ■Marly lady. 5 day week.. Live in or out. Light houiakeaping and cooking. EL 0-1313, oxt. 34*. After WOMAN TO WORK IN aarvlc* grocory atorw muat have neat my*'. SB ^^rwiirr_____________ dan. tS,4C0. Jack Parka, 334-2471. Snalll-- —-* —— LIGHT FINANCIAL BACKGROUMD -------------- ------- 171. MECHANICAL ENOIN ----. ... ... now a* 334-24H. OFFICE TRAINEE; If you ............ work on your own with aaay houra, this la It. 15,200. Jack Parka, 2471. Snalling and Snalling. aftamoon dallvary of nawape For intervlaw phone 332-7*21. MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE TO 0 ADDITIONAL INCOME run or par! time. Free claasa Check our 80 per cent commissloi 333-7156 MILLER BROS. REALTY OAKLAND UNIVERSITY ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN SYSTEMS, PROGRAMMING AND OPERATIONS OPENINGS >mputlng and r workimi In ' 'eraaflvlty sclentinc Informations WOMAN FOR PART time cleaning utilizing i avork, Call 482-4300 ter Interview, disc orlenluu ,u„. ------- AMI for Gary. a newly completed ultra-mo ~~ r facility. Salary commensurafo .. LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR palnt-Ing In Watarterd and Clarkston area, free aatlmatas. OR 3-4304 or OR 3-2*54._____________________ PAINTING AND PAPERING next. Orval Gldcumb. 4734>4*«._________ UpholstBriBg________________ 10 DAYS ONLY 50 pet. oN on all stock fabrics Rauf^later your old furnitura now. Call 335-1700 for fra* aatlmata BUYER Id of Real Estate leads to g^ hours with leadln firm. $400rPhylll* Pag*, 334-2471 Snalling and Snalling. _________ Traiuporiotioii 25 FREE RIDE to Florida for driving. :b* ip vftu ^«iii Jwin. »w/ajv._____ ^ter ,)tea Waiitad NGusthoM Goods 29 THERE IS .. ______ home. Wa can’t treat Win ______________________ and w* can FIND THAT BUYER. Our 17 axparlancad salaspaopi* of-, ‘— appraisal service to — highest market .. .... „...,.jrty. Stimulating descripllv* sdv*rtlslnj| thd PRODUCTION FOREMAN: ThI. local firm has a terrific op-! portunity for right man, 85,300. | Jack Parks, 334-3471. Snalling and HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furnitura and appHancaa. Or what have you? QUALITY CONTROL; Easy I with promotions a—"*'— *” ability. 87,000. Ji 2471. Snalling and SALIs TRAINfeE; come once In a IL.---------------- the lob waiting for you. 85,700. Ed Lana, 334-2471. Snalling a— B & B AUCTION 508* Dixie Hwy.________OR 3-2717 WILL BUY OR SELL Tyler's___Aydion, COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, SALES TRAINEE: Ready and willing to go to worki 84,000. Ed Lana, 334-2471. Snalling and Snalling. ______ITARY: A g._____. ahoiXnd. ftyllla *P*i ------------------ Snalling. SECRETARY: FIRST CLASS spot — capable gal with ready smila poise. 8400. Phyllli “— starters and generators. C. : Lionel Trains. Wowtod to Rent 3-BEDROOM HOME ... ----- H area, 3 children, to 8135---- 32 Waterford FAMILY WITH SALES TRAINEES $600 Plus COMM., CAR, EXPENSES f you have 2 yrs. of Collage a Ike to meet paopla, many axt.____________ "2 companies or* looking for you to man WANTS SINGLE •S" I Motor or by^lj given. 473-7753._______________________ garage - FOR STORING ar working on Sports Car. 651-9340. : EVE- ablllty to qualify ------- buyer, salasmansi craates the desire to purchase •nu knowledge of the mor"----------' market, legal technicalities paper work that go with estate transaction anc do you really know n you getting market value? Why NOW LEASING BRAND NEW-WATERFORD Crescent Manor Apts. 1744 Crescent Lk. Rd. 1 BLOCK NO. Of M-5* Spacious 2-bedroom units teaturlng Individually control! " " - “ — cond., luxurious throughout, private WOODWARD AT im MILE, Sevlll ■•-■el, payable In advance, weekli id t4.»5, 2 beds. 88.50 a day. WORKING MAN OR woman nei Pontiac Northern. 334-2474. X, ground floor ndry facilities In every Jwlldino. lutlfwl grounds overlooking the ■ 1 Rlwr. Rental Includes all ---------------electricity. No pets m, , CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES Times Rea ty , «?n DIXIE HIGHWAY S^E MANACER.APT. No. ,07 Rooms with Board PRIVATE ROOM, home cw meals. 335-167*._________________ ROOM AND BOARD tor 2 wor men. Close to plant. 334-3135. WITH KIND WOMAN or pro nurse. Write to Thebe SIscho. 25,200 SQ. FT. 7 ediacent bldgs, across Osteopathic Hospital. Will remodel j ' BACKUS REALTY ,. ..... ,.™, ..m "rovide inew 332-1323 or 338-14*5 ite 120)(140.' - -- ConTaci' Bruce’Anne'tl personally. ’ 4 BEMjMM MjCK.^i Annett, Inc., Realtors | j _____________________ B E. Huron SI. 33e-p4Mjj POLLING ACRES” * mice Open Evenlnot 8 Sundays i-4 ! .... ........ RENT-LEASE OFFICES, STORES. DOWNTOWN ege, Waterford, 482- I X I hor vaen Laka Orion ai 1-75. small 3 ba< a, well built, an new ilnum windows, full basement, eed of generel repairs, 817,500 8*,000 down and assume 4 per lend contract at 880 a month ■ M3-4825 days, 423-25*1 Above locations ; WITH LOTS Ap^ments, Furnished OR 2 ROOMS, CARPETED. I applloncos. 775 Scott Lk. R- BEDROOM FLAT, working o security dop. 343-4445. 2 AND 3 ROOMS from 823.50 week, deposit from 875, e ceptlonal. Call betwoan io > n and 8 p.m. 335-2134. GARAGE-FOR C. AND 3 ROOMS, from $30 s Utilities fumIshed.Sec. deposi 338-4380 between 8 a.m. and OR CALl 673-5050 |P"5* ROCHESTER MANOR Oder new professional tna ent, Shostek Bros, and ’Vv?i ......... friendly i 3 OFFICE SPACES. 4545 DIxl jge- __________ OR »1355.______ and"" Co. 2,odb' SQUARE FEET, mod' linutes oil building next to busy t in|oy the suitable for offices, reslou Rocheilerl beauty -------- ““ Building for rent 70 x 70, 5^ 100 Franklin Rd., Warehouse s. or factory. Call Bob Elliot,! - Ellis Trucking Co., 541-5011 4>nK%r 333-7191. featuring swimming las carpeting, heat, hot pool. Includes carpetl water, itova and retrigerat nunwrous other teatur..,. . bedroom, 8140, 2 bedrooms, 8145. A pleasant drive out to Rochester, Manor will convince you that wa offer a truly remarkable value. Take Rochester Road te Parkdal* Parkdala to B12 Plate Rd. Inqulra at manager's house r- "" 7772. Children 3 years Welcome._____________ Rochester Ludlow "o'SSSiVuNlTY®'"-1 iNTERNAfl’oflAL PER AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY I s Woodward B'ham. 442-8248 curriculum of In. A buslimt accounting i------ school, Oakland, County Immediate opaning ter you. (Basad on oxparlanco and , training) SALARY: $5,100 - $8,200 start an accounting career with a pragrasslv* govammentel agency. Ideal working conditions and l«> security. Excellent fringe banafits, fully paid Blue Cross-Blue Shield, tuition reimburse- .asOTnir REAL ESTATE, 75 pd- PWh-.^^" Daniels Realfy, 1|™_N. MItord Rd., MU 5-1547, 22177 Michigan, CR 4-»250.______________________ WOMAN FOR DISHWASHING, hours ?-5. Man ter maintenance work Clark's Restauranl. 1300 N. Perry. , „ -----------jn contact: PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland County Court House 1280 No. Telegraph , BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY F(EEDED I BU PmMIim 87 h DOSitIV* STENOGRAPHER; Ara you a yoi gal right out of school? Now is time to meet the challenge. 8 Lynn Anders, 334-2471. SneUlhO i SWITCHBOARD; Soles Help MBle-Feniale 8-A ALWAYS LEADS ALWAYS 542-4444 . 2 locafloni CAREER OPTORTUNI-TY for parson with real astafe or building sales I long astAl draw ter qualified W?LLIA&5*3>r3300' __________________ 334-5495. 1 - NEEDED: 2 or 3 BEDROOM Home, ’ unturn. Ref. After 5, FE 5-3925._ garage j experience gal --■■■-2. Kai Shore Living Quarters 33: SALES; THIS IS an axcellant opportunity to get out and meat the public. S2B2. Lynn Anders, 334-2471. --------------- Snalling.______________ BIRMINGHAM BACHELORS HAVE "“se to share with college duate. 444-3178 or 549-2830 SECRETARY 825 per w_-.................. child welcome. 462-1318, Keego. I ROOMS AND BATH, clean, pi MALE WANTED to house with 2 others I 474-4244 after 5. Waterford, i 3 ROOMS AND BATH, Liberty St., 830, ref. am baby welcome, FE 2-0443. MALES WILL share lake with male college grad. 4________ AAALE VVILL SHARE cornpirtely oung working r 51-5518 after 5 p.i I. Paddock. ROOMS, ______________ITSeOSO____________ 3 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND bath, separated bedroom. No ehiidrai No pets. Slater apart “------ X,— ,0 Mich. MATURE CHRISTIAN lady teacher win Khara home w'“- --------- 30. 474-3538. factors A-neg., B-neg.. AB-naq OHteg._. "REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION" ,,« we have a future for you In the Real Estate field that wll\..vleld you ' « fu^ri.T"’oart"tl.il?'™n pmvldgdyo*U SALES TRaWeT «10 - uuw. SAJIII mMuris man wilti SERVICE MAN'S WIFE w.Bw, her home with same. Cal NO FEE -------, internationally known personality. Wonted Real tstote Adorns & Adams 647-8880 48M431. 36 |3 ROOMS AND BATH, small c.,..- Caii Rent Houses, Furnished Ave., call 3" ........ i expressway, malor hospital, excellent shopping. Air conditioned, 1 H 01 p 0 1 n r appliances, fully 1 carpeted, picnic area on grounds. ! Immediate occupancy Resident Manner ; 451-7278 or (Del.) 344-1283 ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS, roollng Installed by "Suoarlor." Call FE 4-3171 anytime. FALL SPECIAL. Aluminum Gutters, siding and trim, free estimate. 343-7727. SCENIC VIEW TOWNHOUSE 1-2 bedroom with magnificent view of country. Private entrance, fireplace, ^Mlo,^jMleony,^^rs^^ drye'r. L^ted In Hlllvlew Village, Williams and Elli. Lk. Rds. EM 3-2123 Apt. 144, Summit View Court. EM 3-3811. Asphalt Paving 1-A, Auburn Heights Pavingj Tennis courts, parking lot* driveways. Guaranteed. FE 5-4983,' OR 3-0326. 1 Unfurnlsho^wrtmont, ASPHALT DISCOUNT. 18c a square ft. Free Estimates. FE 5-7459. : 335-141* Envestroughing B & G SERVICE Free gutter estimates. 474-3704 M" & S GUTTER COT LICENSED-BONDED :omplete eavestroughing tarvica. Free ast. 473-4844, 4^-54- GAL Plumblin and I George do It, 473-8177. Parts, 273 Baldv 3 ROOMS, UPPERT Adults ” ont' security deposit. 332-1718. f ROOMS, 'PRIVATE BATH and ei 1342 WId* Track Dr., W. Menu FrI. *^ Tuas., Wad., Thurs. 10-S ... qualifications, teach you this exciting field I necessary. Bonus arrangement;__ FE A9.47 WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1 to 50 I OTS, A C R E A BEDROOM, MODERN, utilities 'a-BLDROOM > I., Wad.,_______ ACCOUNT CLERK I nmedlat* open . 'Ith booUcaepIng *x| knowledge of alai------ ountlng principles and tachni-uas. A secure lob with pro-lotlonal opportuniflet —' '■'— forking cr ----- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1450 N. OpdYkO Rd. PE 54143 training In company sc to 8153(K) firit isgi^Ci RAY rKl EST h large tile In Ragulranwnts: RasMant of Oakland County High school graduate or equivalent Two years of full-time paid bookkeeping ( principles can substitute t accounting . .ubstltuf-at experience.) Excellent fringe benellfi eluding ful'^^ — Blue swell vacations i plan tor related study. For further Information contact: PERSONNEL DIV., Oakland County Court House hnoiLER COOK FOR avanings, call h^MDER, EVENING ail Iff, ------C08V *■-' Salespeople REAL ESTATE Beautiful Spocious OFFICE Your Own Business Cords YOUR OWN DESK YOUR OWN PHONE LIBERAL COMMISSIONS Call Mr. Hackett HACKETT REALTY 363-7700 636-6703 . 363-5477 SALES TRAINEE: G pearance, a real go g Ed Lane, 334-2471. ! SECRETARY: This „ company everything to offer. Excell benefits and no Saturdays, S' Kay Roy, 334-2471. Sntlling i Like to handle money? ■ - • local virm will heir f gal. 8350. Lynr Like people? A local vIrm will help train the right r*' — Anders, 334-2471. PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINEii ADULTS ONLY, PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON units. Ft 4-44? tract. ... . WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. OpdVke FE _5f 145 Urgently BEDROOM Living !d for Immediate salol Pontiac Dally '!!l 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 474-031* TELLER; . ..-opier A local """sneTlteg TAKE ADVANTAGE of the fringe I enefifs and excellonr locat ’v'lin SSSTe'‘rr'‘iMSi 1 MILLION Instructions-Schook 8385 Dollars has been made a and' purchase and a “ : contracts, mortgages —— homes, lots or acreage outri 10 We will give you cash tor ) ,rz kitchen, ty deposit. LAUINGER REALTY bath, stove & williams ‘ required, 1158. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 , 482-34*1. EFFICIENCY 2-ROOM, all utilities^ BEDROOMS WITH Basement, furnished, good condition, from $50i car garage, carpet, drapery, stev deposit, rent $23.50 a week. 10 a.m. washer and dryer furnished. New to 8_ p.m._call 33^3005 _ j redecorated. Located In Wnterfor EFFICIENCY APARTMENT FOR 1 " ‘ worklno adult, utilities fr— — hath. Pontiac Central Dep. $50, $25 p DOMINO CONST. CO. ' Asphalt Paving. Free Quotes. 474-2”* Antenna Service t BIRCHETT'S ANTENNA SERVICE 338-3274 Boats and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Slarcratt, I.M.P. SI Ivor I In Mercury outboards and sti drives. 1245 S. Woodward Adams Rd._____________ Building Modernization Homes, attics, basement, gar . SPRINGFIELD BLDG. CO. 525>2128______ McCORMICK ELECTRIC, rtsldentlal and Commercial, Alterations, —' remodeling, 24 hour------------ AA ROOFS INSTALLED — Hot far _n business. 334-9H1. Excavating L 474-243*.'fI - BlTlLDOZTng BAck'HOE ” WORK, basements, grading 482-3042 BULLDOZING, GRADING, yard leveling. Reasonable, reliable, free estimates. Bob. OR 3-1165 or Jerry, 674-3218.___ _ dozing 'all types. Free M ______t. Dweyne. F E H71$. WOMACK ROOFING CO. L-^6timate________FE MS4S Sand^Grnvel—Dirt FILL SAND LOADING DAILY cents per yard, 450 Williams Ike Rd., Union Lake, AAA 4-4335 EM 3-3514. INTERLAKE AND GRAVEL Carpentry p. 423-0947. Il High School 2 BEDROOMS, ADULTS, n A CARPENTRY — new ai Amd rooting. MA 5-4242. ;.l CARPENTRY, r ' 332-0918.____________________ FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR 674-2236 McCullough realty unities mmuhe^ -AduVte':;;' id" uTlAAcnriTA”! furnished EFFIENCY with CASH FOR YOUR HO/vlc I/v\- utilities tor handyman and wifi Tx, MEDIATELY. RAY REAL , iMv'e othe " ......................... returns, classes operi to the public,I cCTATC A7A.A1f11 tiac Press Box Franchise Tox Service opportunity EDI Alt. O/'f-tIUl. ---------------- avail, tor success for graduate. For Information call 334-4148 write • --------- ------- ! BEDROOM HOME < ''°"ona1Sl ^-4^. IT, DETROIT 4 ROOMS AND BATH, garage, ___ ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS d finishing Floor Tiling Heotinq Installation-Service ' Septic Tonk Service r AND LARGE DRIVEWAYS, Reply Pon-i BEAUTIFUL SEMINOLE I- I, 1801 S. Telegraph oi J;______________________ Craftsmon-Hobbyist TO display and sell handmsoB| articles at our Christmas Trim! Show. Nov. 20 to Nov. 30. Call EM 34)242. The Treasure Chest. 3231 Union ■ A SYNDICATE rjCLEAN, LARGE, 2-bedroom t ., deposit. Call $275 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE Typo 50 w.p.m., file and phoi International Personnel, 1080 Huron, 334-4971._____________ $500 to $600 Plus Car SALES TRAINEES In all fields. 21 „ JOURNEYMAN CAIIPENTER needs work of all kinds, large or ■----- roofing, additions, garages, ooms, siding, etc. f )or and materials. 144*7 you list your von Realty f.. - -- - syndicate e^fotroi like prospects “von'Kty”"" REALTOR MONTHLY LEASES ROYAL CHAMBERS APT. S. Completely furnished, linens dishes, uiHItles, TV From 8375_________________851-2417 ON LAKE ORION 2 bedrooms, stov* " retrigorf ------- - -j...-. r. 8100 pa ' Landscaping -1-A MERION BLUE SOD, pi LAKE FRONT 5 room, couple no peti, 8100 per month, utilities and minor upkeep, 1 si last months's rant plus 825 473-4894. __________________ NEVVLY_._pECpRATED ,1 B a. K SNOW PLOWING* 2 trucks, " reliable. 338-8665* 335-0064* 332-5024. CLARKSTON ROOFING. SNOW PLOWING. ^ 673-92$7.____________ _ SNOWPLOWING* WATERFORD AREA. 681-0871 frae'wtimate*! 852-SU2. * ! l-A COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, commercial, rastdanfiat. ns-tl21l” HEINRICH, TUISKU, UIDDIIkl IKir retaining walls. Free estfmatts. J. ' H. Waitman. FE 8-8314. SNOW PLOWING, DAN Saif. 334- ! are looking for work, all phas remodellna/ no lot> too smalt lA-t MERION BLUE PEAT sod* 43c I per yard. Dollvertd. 68M$04. 'C 8. O LANDSCAPING. $ TrBejrrimming Sarvtca TREE SERVICE BY B I. L. se estitnate. FE 5^44*, 474-3518. Tree service, at u mat ). Can Bauknight, CAN YOU SELL? If so, wo have an onanlno people interested commission schedule. For In-tervl^ call Mr. Taylor, OR 4-0304 aV8.TiM>754t._______________ DISHWASHERS AND _^PORTERSj REAL ESTATE r>r .n”s,!mC usw-'i-css;. SmI itw, You can expect the i A 3 faodroofTi# full bosomsnt# aluminum sit si^S*1uATvlaiS^* 925’c“aS 2orrco»“.l‘orr.:ir-. dent5l.” s?Srtlnfl Noverrtber many^ our subdivisions will ba seen on the Channel 4 HOUSE DETECTIVE mTsIrTte Mw““ifteJ''’^ftee”“Jdvert^^^^^ i?Sg?afn and an Investment fund as well as other important benefits and aids to help you. - . WE would like to discuss your tutur* and ours wiHl it you are experienced In the real erfate field and to loin a firm that is modern , . . honest and one the move (we art opening 2 branches in 194*1. Call DICK MacINTOSH dt 674-2236 or write 5460 Highland Road, .Pontiac, 48054. All replies will be confidential. CHILDREN WELCOME YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. a EXTRA STORACjI'sPACE APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. PLASTERING, --- ^ - pirtup. _ patching, tree________ DRIVING rNSTRUCiTONS, 14'yeara PLASTERiNG” AND Sales-Clerical-Stock cd Services-Maintenance APPLY IN PERSON FROM 18 A M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HUDSON'S SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Lake Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes DIRECTIONS: From Pontiac take El Bcn to Orchard Laka Rd. 13—ft THE PONTIAC PRESS. ERIDAY, JN^OVEMBKK 8, Sal* Hwims $13,990 m ranch toll bau uMy .InuilaM, family tin "»Whhomes ^a W. Hurr- •* Sola llousei _______________ E. roiUMBIA Ind*'*3Sr?nB art THOMAS OR FRED H^JEN REPRESENTATIV^ES, VOR ___________ ■ 4-H REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN — real cut; 5 room bunoalow, I car aWachrt Baraoe, walkin* dlitanca to Just decoratad - VACANT -Quick possession. Price r. $925 down Payments $79 kitchen and •-■,r£r yard. LaBaron school area. IIA9S0. terms available. ---------- *““* at PE 4-2997. Find out whot tha market value of your home is today. No obligation -Professional appraisers. We will leave a copy of our appraisal with you. CROSS Realty & Investment Co. We pay cash tor used homes 674-3105 MLS 4 DIXIE HWY. 423-UOO a2$.26JI OR 3 M55 A CUTE 2 BEDROOM immediate possession. Pat’tly •v"’ (all appllancesl plus kitchen am Hdroom furniture. Large, ligh cheerful rooms, garage. " lot. walking distance to Pishe CONTRAC^. EiJStd Realty *82 ■^°1i\^T0WSlTP Small home In need of JJ*P^ TOM REAGAN ■REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Qpdyke _________ ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM in Oxford ore* wW closo byr oJco dining space living combined laundry and partial t>asement, beautiful large map^ trees, portion of yerd fenced, $21,500. , _ ^ » c A. WEBSTER, Real Estate Oaklond MSI 5 MY 2-2291 IV OWNER 3 . BEDROOM rgnch. In Waterford Township. Full VA^moi^agfava^e III acc^ a reasonaWe offer. —„^|| 394.0213. FIRST IN VALUES Cease RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxet and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION I 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT ' LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS 332-015* FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS ---— — DIVORfEES. I kitchen ^ d itorag'e r< garage. Trade ( BEAUTY RITE HOMES HUNTOON SHORES » homes remaining .tfartlno M gi o^'fha »?ml' $25,450. Located mll« "*'• Thornaby*DrWe! ^ *CR^E WAJER FRONT PEOPLE WITH CREDIT F OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN or come to 290 W. Kannett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 6424220 GOLF MANOR, HOUSE It axtraa, 3*3-3951. HIITER SifeNwett NO DOWN PAYMENT, — your lot. $10,450, 3 PONTIAC S-bedroom broad 'front ranch Larija^utmf ------- " PRESTON BILT-HOMES AND REALTY ______«T3esti__ RAY We Voted For brick home W «».Sd’h; NORTH Ot ROCHESTER ...................... "J, JUST LISTED aparfciing 1 bedroom, m teih nch. On fancad 11 acres. Wall RANCHES COLONIALS TRI-LEVELS 3 ond 4 Bedrooms 1, T/2 ond 2'/2 Baths J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 343-4404 10235 Highland Rd. (M-S9) . -------* Jo ‘ CALL RAY '6744101 4520 DIXIE RENT BEATER MOBILE HOME ON LOCATION. Only $2400. 19*1 modal, completely furnished, aluminum axtarlor, 10x50 feet, 2 bedrooms. Located In CollMe ■ • ■ ‘Its Mobile Home Park.,, No RHODES 40IANWOOD LAKE - Ekclusiva area, lakefront home. 4 large bedrooms. Large living room with wall to wall carpet. Natural tireplace. Separate dining - Full basement, 2 car garagi. ... by 305 ft. lake frontage. 2 car ga- JEAL *7 "rOo!^ HOMif”- On Willard St. 4 bedrooms. Separ ‘ dining room. Full basement. L.. heal. 2 car garage. Only $13,750. Gl or VA terms. Call on thia or- T^j. RHODES, REALTOR E 8-2304 258 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROCHESTER RANCH HOMES ON 4 ACRES — 3 bedroom brick home, fireplace. A reel showpiece. ROLLING HILL n, V/> baths. Open Mondey-Thursday, 4 r?'pWn»t’5U.7773 tor complete Information._ «Y OWNER — BEAUTIFUL . badr^ bl-level In Milford Subdivision, $2,500 MU't!' Srtn^taxl^lnclu^K^mmrt occupancy. Phone *85-2*93 —-f OWNER: alumi™ — !f/rJ''',...^ry, flnlehed basemem, _vlaw, ' lake prlvnega*. DROOM ranch, 1 oft of living nnily kitchen. 1W car t decoralad. *73-7949. WE BUILD . with oak I______ ... alum, siding. $14,490 o BIRMINGHAM IVk l( bedroom, IW b throughout, rec r»ir*424^r attached 2-car garage, large In good ropoir. $20,000. MCNAMARA REALTY .(00 Mllforrt OH *34-8*43 BARGAIN-EAST SIDE newiy remcideled kitchen, Siwh to RU«IH1«> FHAtayer. WRIGHT REALTY 328 Oaklend Ave.________FE 2-9141 BY OWNER, CLOSE to Pontiac Mall, Jw »W."^?lT baths, kitchen with bullMns, 2W car garage. Built In 1957 on a large corner lot. Walled Lake school district. Priced to sell at $27,500. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200_________________3*3-7111 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I! MILFORD — Three bedroom trl lev€l in 0XC. condition. Large - " •** ‘ d built-in Newly decorated, nicely lattoseaped lot, 50x120. Dock sit- “ “ waterfront. $1«,5ll0. «2-4)577. 1. ft.. split foyer, im-/, lake privileges. mediate occupar 825.400-$5,000 < REMODELED CHALET Plus 1,000 - “ --- redwood” Of 6-acre lai •t $26,900 — *82-2300 Sylvan 473-348$ addition, 'exterlbr','_ many ^^u^suai estate. Priced BEAUTY RITE HOMES . Home ts now under construction, MeSfMsaWM: 4«'^.‘“EdVrai..‘’^l^•n r® to property. Coll *74-313* or 544- park KO.J mooern, t Doarouiii, completely remodeled. Paneled; carpeted. Stove, trig. Full base-’ ment. Lake privileges. Easy terms. Open Sunday 11-3. LI 1-1927. Just minutes bedroom iiuad largo family ro $38,500. *25-4185. Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 CLARKSfON Priced to sell at $19.4*0. Clarkston Real Estate HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 HOLLY ___________• id^las! :neo i car garage with circle !. Immediate possession. Make Scenic View Townhouse 2 bedrooms with lovely vie... private entrance, fireplace, patio, washer, dryer, Hlllvlew Village, .... ' --- “ds. $T8S ir FE S- ORAYTON 6744102 inlaln^ „.... IS and lakijLocai :heator. 847,900. KING SIZE TREES ROYER HOLLY OFFICE Cabinetmaker's Castle Charm, atficlancy and excellant workmanship. Baautllul 3 bar"- brick ranch with walk out ment. 13 x 22 living room. U.. . 11 dining room. 12W x 10 kitchen, 15 X 42 recreation room fireplace. 12 x 22 family roi baths. % acra lot with ru.- straam at tha rtar. Excallant buy starter or Retirement 3 badroom brick ranch In t Vlllaga of Holly. City watar a sewar. Gat forced air haat. Lar ata^MwiWXoi Home and Business Are you handy? Do you dream opening e small shop or etor Here Is your chance to make yo.. dreams coma true. 2 atory, » x 58 store with apartmant. Apartment has 14 X 12 living root” ’■* “ ” dining room and l4 x Also has 3^large bedrooms.^Al^ou WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 Holly Branch____Holly Pli SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT ROCHESTER 134 WjUNIVERSITY HERRINGTON HILLS Thrat Mrpom brl|k^rai A Beauty FOR THE BUYER WHO EXPECTS basamant. 2 car garage — c drive, fenced yard, shad# FHA terms. $29,500. ON CORNER AT 5* N. Rotelawn, Pontiac. 4 bedroom cloan ho— gas heat, dining room, carpi and fenced. Only 8950 down ... eludes closing costs on FHA, price $12,100. UNDERWOOD Brown STARTER OR RETIREMENT HOME cozy two bedroom ranch quiet itreet. Large living family room and screened | Built-in bookshelves, desk o.«i buffet. Located In Colonial Hillsl lust north of Square Lake Road and west of Woodward. Call todav' for more details. FOUR BEDROOMS A tri-level with a basement I added storage or workshop spa< Large kitchen and family rooi Added features art the carpeting, power humidifier and screenr-porch. Located north lOf Sou Blvd. and east of Opdyko. Coll 1 day for more details. GORDON WILLIAMSON 187 Maple Rd„ East Ml t-1* SEMINOLE HILLS HOME, —----- “1, custom built CLARKSTON hrick ranch ,'"?f».9!S ■ - ».m: rSortB'"^ % V Thtrhomg^iw pool ond RAY Rent with Option . To Buy down. FHA. CALL RAY DRAYTON 6744T01 6744102 4520 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC KNOLLS Brick and Aluminum badrooms. full baaomor 30 days possasslon ai For privafo showing c( FE 5-8183 Rocontly t. Vocant FOUR BEDROOMS Older west side homo located dining room, full baiomont lo^oaSfo SOUTH SIDE focal^'w^ Hardwood tieora. Ra dacorated. Vacant with Evas. Call Mr. Castell F( Nicholie-Horger ( IVi W. Huron St._I Lanciscoping INCLUDED * NEW HOMES BY ROSS YORK larM to 1 this fo. _-_ too bonkii, FHA or G.. r ShowIngCall. BUENA VISTA HEIGHTS Neat 3 badroom ranch, ful corpetad, gat haaf. A a a u m prastnt mortgaga. No wolfing rod tope. For prlvoto ahowing ca COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Beautiful 1 badroom ranch In plcturoiqua neighborhood. 0 forma. For prlvoto showing coll. YORK ... Juy FE 8-717* 1702 S. TolOBfopb Rd- Wo Trade OR 44»63 13 Dixie Hwy. KAMPSEN “IT'S TRADING TIME' MILFORD BI-LEVEL Here's an Ideal family hon an Ides) price. Locatec HIIU Sub. wart. Faaturaa , garage, Vfi .............. ,ard and nicely landscaped. Can bt purchasM on easy FHA terms, or $3700 ^11 assume tha present 5% par cant mortgage. Call particulars on thi S«i« Hmmm LAZENBY LAKE FRONT lot on good water trantago.. Has ISSi'r"gl."sK5rn”',u».''''.!."8 only $1*,500. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor GAYLORD OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Inonf,' brWko’nd* alSm.''^nB< garow, t17,t00. Will build on your lot iTours. $00 this quoHty l4*eds some work. $400 and ' ‘r payments. *82-0372._______ SYLVAN VILLAGE This charming would ba Ideal I..---------- - - family. It's tastefully decorated throughout and alrear - *■-' ■ extra features that r conditioning. electronic humldiHer garage door opener ii a few. Lovely wooded lot. Financing luick possession. r OR 4-2222 today available. Trade your present home. LES BROWN REALTORS & BUILDERS 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from Pontiac Mall) 332-0552________^ AVON possessionr will ROYER OXFORD OFFICE COUNTRY CLEAN Located I mile off I-7J at Baldwir .. - --- ^ ole kirchen'includes ViJstom^cablnets with formica counter tops. Island bar with stoolo. matching -------- and refrigerator and a f 7,950 discount tor c LAKE PRIVILEGES Large 7 room ranch Waterford's finest at bedrooms, 2 full bat living room with f car garage attached. HELP! Va need used homts. call and et us give you a free appraisal, feed cash? Just pick up the ihone and call AVON, buyers ire waiting 1 AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES 1-0222______________*74-0*74 WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. Oxford Office I23 S. Lapeer STOUTS Best Buys Today UNIVERSITY AREA- Flrst offering on this eHractive bedroom ranch close to 1-75 an Oakland University. Extra nie FIVE EAGER EATERS- Would have no problem In tt spacious kitchen of this large bedroom family home in Aubui Haights area. Basement with ga $600^ DOWN- and lust newly carpeted smaTl““f^rmsT room tor i Danle"rRe®iry**'mo*‘'N.*Mllfo^^^^ NEWLYWEDS ATTENTION!- ' 5-1567 ; 22177 Michigan, ideal for the small family this CR’ 4- TUCKER REALTY" CO. Tt 202 Pontiac State Bank__334-IM5| behind in payments. Art' Daniels VACANT^ CaPe C(30. 4 tedroom^; Realty, 1230 N. Milford Rd., MU;basement needs flnishing, $2,000 to 5-15*7; 22177 Michigan, CR 4 9^. 52500 balance. Owners agent, OR, MOVE IN TOMORROW ■ wYMAirLEwrs'"RiALfy i New 3 bedroom, dining room, bath 389 Whlltemore________338-0325 ar^'g; 5' isement, 14x22 ft. room with split-country kitchen. carpeted llvln( rock fireplace formal dining heat, enclosed garage. Many more .ah«a full price. Call one ot th paopto for prompt service. 455E. A SHADY DEAL . _____ when you con- I. high oak trtes covering s lot. 24x40 “ ---- ‘'"" ... Apple' 1 Priced fa for quick i OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU, MR. HOMEOWNER — WITHOUT IT — YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY — OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL - CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU C........... FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI for Thurm Witt, Donn* Gooden, Hall. Bob Harrall, pfileta Howard, Dick Bryan, Leo Kampsen, F"' Mountain, Eileen (Aoyer, Fii Smith, Leo Bogart, Dave Bradley ''-lery Butler. t W. Huron St. MLS FE 4-0921 HALL UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES - 'BUD' NORTH END 3 bedroom ranch hoine, ab 2-car garage. Sparkling aluminum siding, custom b 19*4, excellent c 0 n d 11- Carpeting and drapes, large family room, kitchen —' recreation room, additional gue bedroom, IV1 baths, qas nea , large lot, 100x150. Cyclone fencing, double blacktop driveway. DOWNTOWN 11 room olde made Into srr I apartments, and bath eat. Lot 50x174, NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. ”re\i2o"T’' offer 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 WARDEN LOWER STRAITS LAKE Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch wit 104 feet ot water frontage, Ha family room, Vh baths, gas heat, glass door wall to patio, two c— garage and paved driv- **-other extras. Priced ras such as, I'/i baths, oughout. Priced at only $73,:^ h 10 pet down. Let one of — irtcous salespeople show Home features 1'/5 ceramic Thermo windows with sc carpeting throughout, boo____________ largo country kitchen. Total price only $21,500, coll lor your " NEW ALUM. RANCH — ti_______________ Faaturing 3 largo bedrooms and full basement on your lot or ----- with as IINIe as 10 pcf. down, out or call us for more details. LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOI *5*9 Dixie Hwy., <25-411* BRIAN GILES 3 FAMILY INCOME COMMERCIAL COMBINATION Sim BALDWIN COLUMBIA AREA Root Sharp I bodr^ romto, on K? !£5SJ“,Cr .CjJK «“Wi.sr«in£ Cloud* McGrudtr Raaltor illiobeth Lk. «d. plo Llltlhg social Open 9-9 trade. SELLING FOR $29,900. YOUR FAMILY WILL FIND A NEW HOME IN THIS NEARLY NEW alum. r.'ffiSW'S!.'!®'®! B5ff%JSS"»SSa » (SS»r»S!SS«. offi S2*,9flO. Hondy Man's Special Ara you a cantantor? Tbli Ja wia MLS 6744161 674-2245 S730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. ANNETT TRADE. LAND CONTRACT On thesa brand new 3 bodroo homes with and w 11 h o i basements, $2,000 down. Build does not want them empty durb.,, cold yreolher. DON'T WAIT ON THESE. FHA OR Gl P ,«.'*L’ET”6rsT(^rYo1I TODAY. COZY Is this 2 bedroom aluminum sided 5 room home. Price has lust bean reduced to $14,900, Mr quick i BILL EASTHAM, Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA _ 120 Highland Rd. (M-59) M 674-3126 LR, DR. B kitchen oi tocatad downtown Open Sunday 2 to 6 LAKE FRONT 81 Lovol — A paradlaa to bo out r.rr»B”"ci5§^»>S‘7f’ FlroPlaco In living room and Rae. room. An txcoltonf buy. 6177 WERTZ . . . Taka Dixie Highway to Andaraonvillg R«a(*«^la’\ for'appointmanf *02- Howard T. KEATING WEST BLOOMFIELD OFFICE 682-7700 sale. WEST HURON BRICK , , 3 bedroom homo In excellent condition, 2 Iota zoned professional sarvica. Good .location tor any type of office, auch F* Insurance, doctor or lowyo $20,900. terms. ACROSS FROM HUDSON' 202 ft. of *—*----- Laka Rd. —» on Elizabeth depth of 230 “ -«a^to only remamlng' largo parcel In this area reallitlcafly priced al $5.12 par aq. ft. WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Oltica Open Eveningt & Sumlay 1-4 338-0466 VON Pto&iy's)7,9». FHA-PONTIAC If It's a sharp small fwma you're Iwtoing Joj_ — ,nil$ It |tl_ uyga shopping, you've heard much a about square fooL cosf*'* approxknSely $22,000 todaYs market. Please compi this cost with our ’ 1,420 sq. ft. colonial at $19,500 Including I OPEN SUNDAY, 2-6 P.M. DIRECTIONS: Walton Blvd. to Huntington Park Dr., East to Baachum. right to sign. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY (A division of) Anderson ond Gilford, Inc. ARRO 'Causa we aim to please I LARGE FAMILY HOME 4 large bedrooms. Copratod -----—j dining--------''‘■ room, gas hast, carefrap el....... tidtog, 2-car ^*'’*0*| O'* locatlan. Tjms. II Highland Rd. (M-59) *02-90 _____ I5xl3'/J. Paneled room in f\ basement. Plastered wall; aluminum siding. 1400 sq. tt. ( large lot 105x110 with trees and garden spot. PHONE: 682-2211 5135 Cass-Elizabeth Road MLS REALTOR Open Dally 1 CLARKSTON AREA :;n^»iWic^^Rs: .... laka prlvllMfS^,. Waltor'a_,Lako, landscaped lot. ^ «N BE PURCHASED ON * TERMS — OR TRADE YOUR PRESENT EQUITY IN. NORTH PONTIAC 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW, hot i5tof?^a(!'oblo*w*'FHA terms — S500 down PLUS CLOSING CO^S. SYLVAN VILLAGE 3 bedroom bunsalow. axcoltont tocatlona and in oxce Jlonal condition, ovoltoblo on FHA torma — 0400 down. Lika privi logos on Sylvan Laka. CROSS Reolty & Investment Co. We pay cash for used homes 674-3105 MLS TIMES I hill with miles of ir your viewing almost now brick home features: -tamlly room with finished base ms room. Attached 2 _. X 32 swimming pool. 30 bam with 4 box stallt LOVED BUT OUTGROWN Darling, 2 bedroom bungalow Commerce Township, feature large living room, fireplace, alur siding, gas heat, located on lovely wooded lot, 1 3 0' x 1 0 0 ‘ Available to any qualified 61 wi $1000 down plus closing costs. Would You Like a House AS BIG AS A BARN? Liveability unlimited. 3 enormous bedrooms. large living ro^ formal dining room and large tranceway. These 9 rooms f enough space for the largo fam All for only $15,500. Move in occupy for only $700. BRIAN REALTY Multiple Listing Service Veekdays 'HI 9 Sund-y nels or machinery. Tha land Is rolling, all fenced and .l^tad only a few minutes from Clarkston. Offered at only $**,S0D-ao call to— for your personal appointment. JUST CLOSING COSTS Will move the qualified veti Into this furnished 2 bedr home across the road from C Lake. An Ideal starter home, luring a large wooded lot, bul dishwasher and garbage dispi brick fireplace and tots of roor add on. Total price Is only $1i — so call today. We ?— “■* and can show this any SPORTSMEN Are you looklno for real In good door c pletely^fumlshed oi lake. (Jttorid at onhr»50--so cai us for more particulars. Ws hsvi ^ pictures In the office. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVIC8 "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY *23 0400 REALTOR Open 9-9 dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 be converted to living quarters fi additional Income. Drayton ore 029,900. HAGSTROM, Realtor *900 W. Huron ML OR 4-0358__Eves. FE 4-701 RAY ” Drayton Plains! PARADISE WITH SUNKEN POOL 4 BEDROOMS 2-CAR GARAGE FULL FINISHED BASEMENT WELL LANDSCAPED LOT $23,700 Call Ray Today! 4332 Loualla Dr. west ot Scott Lake fi Elizabeth Lake Rd., $22,500. PONTIAC REALTY CO. NEW ALL BRICK homes In Flor - ■ ■'— oom, 2 baths, ra heating and air ( ■-)t pantling ' $15,000. *2*^141 ditloning, walnut NEW HOMES — NO down payment Dan'iels ReaJty, y ***" 4-9250. y 5-1547, 22177 Miclilgan, c Working Man's Estate IMMEDIATE POSSESSION W* otter for your Inipocfion th modern ranch horn# on an aero fenced In land on a main artary Highland Twp. Includas 13*7 iq. 1 of living area, firaplaca, fami room, 2-car attached garagt. H water haat. Full pric# only 019,95 terms to suit. Call OR 443p*. Retired Folks' Special IMMEDIATE POSSESSION How would you like to own a nk brick lake front home and also ow a separate income producing horr to boot? We otter tor your Inspectic WARREN STOUT, Realtor | 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 3; iwn. An exceptionally attracNve I Sale Houses ome for $28,000 with terms «••■ WARDEN REALTY . Huron, Pontiac OVERLOOKING LOTUS LAKE, 2- „„ ______________ _____ .. ... bedroom bi-level, full basement, bargain price of $22,500, terms ti oil, 2-car garage, large lot, assume suit. OR Call 4-030*. mortgage, approx. $2*00, im-, mediate o o^s^y^s^.^i 0 n «*5 j joylor Agency,_ lrrc._ Longworth. OWNER SELLING NEW 3 bedroom brick ranch, paneled tamlly room, fireplace,' large kitchen, custom cabinets, full basement, 2-car garage. Commerce Leke privileges, close to shopping centers, schools and OCC. MA 4-»32. 7732 Highland IJd. ( YEAR ROUND HOME, ** heat, 2 large lots New septic system at Oxbi aluifilni bedroom. Id Shown by i Buildin^l Howard T. KEATING CO. FEATURE HOME OF THE WEEK built double wing Colonial, on nice high W, carpets and throughout, completo kltchon with dlshwath^, won and 7'^ car attached garage, laundry on flraf flooo. full bisamonf, a In living room and family room, formal dining oroo and four bedrooms, Bloomfield thools. Call for appointmont. LAKE LIVING SPECIAL OFFERS — right on tha lake, marvelous buy for a young growing or retired couple who like to get away from the city ond rater sports and peactful surroundings. Shown by appointmont instruction — Colonials, TrI-lovels, Ideally located, with laka . k. ,..dy for occupancy from 3 weeks to 90 days. ie and choose your own. Now Is the time. Wo should see If you really love tha lakes. It has fronts plus It's own little island. YOUR DREAM HOME likes and dislikes and their LOT . Corn) I those Call West Bloomfield Office 682-7700 MODELS OPEN DAILY 12 to 6 P.M. DWIGHT ST. WU ^.‘'A“p"rt*Rd,',-tor;i "right (in'Dwlid, "t'l MnT'lak'rR'd.?^ ?l'ShTrCr^lVbro7k'strwVTnd"'m^^^^ Drive out M-M r light manufacturing, and II Phone 673-7837 WHAT DO YOU NEED? INCOME? CLUB OR ORGANIZATION SPACE?^A home tor a larg family? This 11-room, *-bedroom home Is eontrally locatad to Mi ness, churchy schools and Pontiac Hospitals. Thera's a full bosi ment, formal dining room, built-lna, firwace, and a fancad yar( You con have Immediate possasslon ond the price Is only t1*,S8 with Land Contract terms. HURRY, CALL TODAYI »23 LOVE AT PURSE SIGHT-ls this 5H-oom, nicely-------- ------------- enclosed perched. This home has bean completely ramodalad and basement, gas heat, carpeting, aluminum storms, paraga and two bungalow. Perfect for the beginning family or a rotlred couple. Full Is available on FHA terms. Total price Is lust $13,080. CALL NOWI CLARKSTON AREA IT HAS ALL THE "I WANTS" you could possibly wish fori Brick rancher with full basement, recreation room, carpeting, ceramic bath, carport and fancad 115 ft. lot. Located In kn area of all ilica homes, within easy walking distance to schools. CALL NOW as It won't last long at this price. ROOM TO ROAM SPACIOUS TRI-LEVEL walkout to eovarad poll pating, drapes, bullMns, -- .........., ---- garage and much more. Situated on a large lot In suburban aregi. CALL JBw_ for appointment to i #26 with partial t................ ...... .... , 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic Bbths, e washer-dryar, f—............“ — —' kitchen with dishwasher, Anderson v and 2V^-car garage. A custom-built ho and located in one ot the best areas, excellent terms. wisely on tl NEW MODELS OXFOROJ3RION RANCHER: 3-bedrooms, IVk baths, famll with fireplace, custom4xillt kitchen, full basamant, seal — *—- attached garage and many extra faaturas. letwean Lake Orion end OxM). C--- her times by ai---- Drahner Rd. (I WATKINS LAKE RANCHER; S-bedroomi, IM baths, euitom-bullt .......... --------- —aled-glass windows, 2Hflr«ph Mil t 33I 0W STRUBLE WE TRADE . UNION LAKE AREA Lakt arivltogt h«iM, • nlea largt 2'iMdraom homt wtth poulblllty of third bodroom, lirgt Mvlno room, dining room, and lOtchan, W li ITMnt Ofl Mr iOf/ hM n6W tl •Ming. This la a good buy at WE TRADE WALK TO SCHOOL gram fhta rooiw b-badroom b rbnch In Waiamrd. Urga ir -----gM Bath witli shotrar and vanity, also carpatad living room and dining dowWS W Fam^ Highland Bd. this Ilka new 2 or 3 bedroo Garage. 100x150 ft. ftnead lot. I price 415,900. '• BUILDING - 3 bedroom ran: ' with or without garaga. ExctI lake privileges. As low as 45 down. WE TRADE For free estimates Call Joe (Kirk) Kuykendall 674-0319 VA-FHA 6744)310 1531 Williams Laka Rd. at M-99 Val-U-Way SOUTH SIDE Spacloui 3 bedroom brick ( Ideal Investment for retirement. ■ Ing 415,000 down. WARDEN REALTY W. Huron, Pontiac 402-3920 33 NO. ANDERSON AGREES ON Dixie Highway ear 1-75, road Irantaga on 3 , das. would make Ideal apartment ■ motel site, also Included ol"— room home ~ 447.900 land c act terms. MENZIES REAL ESTATE 9230 Dixie Hwy. ftices: 425-5445 EVES: 425-2424 BIG CORNER LOTS. Dixie Kennetl, also Baldwin i--------- Montr*BM aallW'MSO.'wi. _ . .ONDA " SCRAMBLER, I ___.weSL orllgBar. PE*1^Bt3.* ^ !? «mper> ____ Walnut tlarao tape playar, 1 month oW. 4100 or awap. (11) Atrad: atarao tapes 44 each. 334-7243. UTILITY PICKUP BOX, with 4 tool boxes, with 3 on each side, swao tor 1947 or 1948 Ford Pickup Box. Call attar 4, 42341043. ___ iXCELLENT 1947 I flatbed truck for Phone UL 2-2777. Salt Oothlwg 64 SLEEVE BROWN SUEDE coet FULL LENGTH BROWN bvavar -St with Kghtar sfrlgaa. Highest er over 4300. 333-3012. Y'S DRSSES AND suitt, tx-„llent condition, size 1A28. CjHI between to a.m. and S P.m. only. 332-1954. TEXACO Has several new stations — — tions under construction M Pontiac area and Oakland County. Stallons art located at 1-75 and Baldwir M-59 and Crooks, 14 Mile and D: quindra, Opdyka and Unlvarslt Drivt. Stations are scheduled to b completed within 3 weeks. Fo Texaco's leasing programs, pleas: contact Mr. A. Ardanowskl, 541 WOW!! THERE IS To Be Made Economy Dll Co. has soma axcellent Gulf franchise dealerships available tor ao-greaslva, hardworking Individuals. Both bay type stations and no-bay stallont art within easy reach for only a small or NO Investment. CALL NOW: ED WHITE, (5US CAMPBELL, LARRY TREPECK, 47A3I84. Open dally 9- 625-4114 monthly I to build. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 west Huron — Since 1925 s THIS 8 YEAR OLD I BEDROOM BRICK ^ Rancher Is offered for the t counter and cupboard rangement. Lovaly large yard v..... patio, fruit trees, anchor fencing. Priced right at $25,900. No. 5-17 . Gl SPECIAL NO DOWN locatad on Auburn Ave. OPEN SAT. 1 TO 4 3 NEW LAKEFRONT HOMES All pleasing — new designs -. brick and redwood exterior. Each home has afudio living room with beamed ceilings, 3 extra sized bedrooms, m to 2'A taths r— ft. recreation areas In w basements. Gas heat a fireplaces. All In park-like s: nf native trees. I out Cooley Lake P houses FLOYD KENT, INC., feealtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph : 2-0123______or_______FE 2-1 HAGSTROM REALTOR, Waterford Twp., I 7342 LAKE FRONT HOMES New and Used. .. Dally Co.__________EM 3-7114 OAKLAND UNIVERSITY / mily brick, comer commercial good Income, good pole rt developing. 427,950. 474-1320._______________ LARGE LOT IN INDIANWOOD Manor, on canal, black top ttreets. Street lights, community water. 45S00. OR 3-1453.__________ LARGE LOT OVERLOOKING I INDUSTRIAL Ortonvlll# — Factory, M-IS, oyer Y/.ce£P"« K>$session. 7 mMti North ot 1-7 4’/2 ACRES ndustrlal, Waterlord rwp., -ailroad, level land frontage, jn property suitable for an Reasonable at 422,000. 1118' 1 ACRE & 9'/2 ACRES TED'S TRADING 674-2236 niy 4250 total closing costs. Oon'1 esitate on this one — call today for n appointment. Vacant, Immediate IDEAL HOME for retirees or young couple |us starting out. Call today for your a: pointment to see this 2 bedroom a slum, sided home. C a m n I ■ t a l 'urnished Including a Newer Brick Colonial Delightful custom brick a aluminum colonial with attachec car garage In Waterford. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 1. Opdyke ACQUIRE IMMEDIATE Investment ''‘"take OVER PAYMENTS Lake living home sites, lust c tinue monthly payments. Carnbei Lake, Commerce Lake area. Bl: Bros. 548-7711, 623-1333. WALTER'S Clarkston S: choices, 120 illding s .. _ privllt,—. district, several 01 dlSTriCT, several lOty building sites. LAPEER 63 ACRES - RAY R-16 To this Cl $600 MOVES YOU IN Laka a ..„-Ctad. I quickly wl LEGES. t home on Gl terms. In ft ' 415,700. VA approved home Improving can get--------- a full basemeni, LAKE PRIVII Located In Huron Gardens, shopping areas. All this ... ______ (412,900. No. 13-24 NEW HOMES AVAILABLE INOW I are ''cost conscious'' carpeting. —.------- - - Lakt privileges. Anxious will consider reasonable otter JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 219 Dixie Hwy. _ . .. 623-0335 T) Packers Stare 8:30-8:36 FOR THE FUTURISTIC FAMILY t eye appeal of the traditional a tremendous for ^ Immediate^ ROYER bullMns, attached 2 car garaga with large lot, paved afreet and drive, a lagaa. Immediate possession. bulP <" ’ you can trade your present proi the laka. EVERGREEN HILL ny lakes, close to schools s this 3 badtbom brick ranch I priced I basams Immediate possession. ir equity. Our ai the popular Trl-levai, all p your budget. Visit our _____ at WESTRIDGE WATERFORD, left off the I Highway at Our Lady of tha L Catholic Church, Open Daily 1-5 . or LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW I ESTATES, right oft Cllnfonvllle Road, onto Costa Mesta, and FOX BAY, right off Williams Lake Road -nto Perry Drive, left to Fox P-“ irive. Visit our Ranch Model at 1 I. Cass Laka Road, Open Dally .m. You'll discover how « hey'ra built and easy to maintain, 'ou'll be proud as punch to own ne. Call your O'NEIL REALTY FAMILY LIVING Here Is a home designed gracious family living. Ideally located near Adams Rd. and South Blvd. Attractive 3 bedroom ranch features: a convenient step-saving kitchen with bullt-ln dishwasher, Buif'ln cabinet In formal dining room. Completely finished basement wrth lth:2o carpeted recreation room. 10x14 -carpeted den with firaplaca. 2 r— p«au?l«xThl?rst' ming pool. All on a spacious V landscaped lot. Definitely must seen ^ to be^approclated. Shewn Royer Realty, Inc. OXFORD 628-2548 < HOLLY 634-8204 hunting ares. Built 7 with oil space heatar a front porch. On 3 lot State Hwy. 47,500 cast car garaga, only 423,400. OXBOW LAKE FRONT COSWAY RAY DRAYTON lOI 674-4102 4520 DIXIE HWY._ ^ ROYER OXFORD OFFICE ROLLING 3 ACRES Located 2 miles east of 0« 5-ACRE CORNER LOT Clarkston schools, Springfield Twp. ' cated In an area of unusually e homes. Priced fo sell. Ask for WE BUILD-TRADE BATEMAN COMMERCIAL & INVESTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Waakdayt attar 5, __Sat. and Sun.—CALL 332-37St_ TJUST'SELL Owner Retiring rrl»MTc''« block building with 984 122 Ft. ol Commarcl 419,900, »u,uu» lormalion call — OR 4-0j04. J. A. Toylor Agency, Inc. 1732 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 4Jni Eves. EM 3-7544 ■ UNION LAKE AREA 3 ACRES 200' commercial frontage on Lake Rd. and also with M frontage. This is very primi perly for many uses an Sale Hea»aliolJ Goodi 65 .. WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 82.50 par weak LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN house _ 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE t-OO Aerts of Free PaiKIno Eves, 'til 9) Sat. *tll 6. EZ tarma 1 BRAND NEW DINETTE^ tat, W ‘"rJSS.Tounrr^d.-^ivl^ii: 10S4 Oakland Ava., 334-1509. 2 DOUBLE DRESSERS, unpalntad, Maola cheat. 402-7B43. __ 3-ROOM - (Brand naw furnlturo) 42S9. Cash, terms, l•y■•»■y■ Pearson'S Fumlturo, 210 E. PIks - FE 4-7M1. _______________ 3 PIECE SECTIONAL, Itks Itow, Id. S200. 42^4242. IRNER GAS RANGE, _ d broiler, $1S. 33A0S43. Sale LobJ Centrocts 1 MILLION Dollars has bean made avallaM us to purchase and assume I contracts, mortgages or buy hor lots or acreage outright. W# give you cash for your aquilv. appraiser Is awaiting your call 674-2236 McCullough realty gg^Hlghland Rd. (M-391 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Set us betora !f 4 PieCE"GiRL'S BEDROOM Sat. 473-8026. ________ iMM, 3 I pad. . DINING I —I, 4 chairs, cl extension leaves, r' call after 4, 4100. FE 2-4914. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4,95 solid Vinyl Til# ............Je aa. Vinyl Asbestos Ilia .........Te aa. “Across From the Moll" ir NORGE REFRIGERATOR, : cellent condition, 27 Allison. P< APPROXIMATMW 35 yds. Wl4 ---- -—sting. 450. R.C.A. TV, 4407 Call FE A40B4. Sold Nov. 1942 47250. 4 1 Reply by mall t: P O. Br - - e 45243. i «‘7or^' Xona of Waterford t Intersections, * h require sole. Full CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS ____4540 Dixie’Hwy. OR 3-1355 Cute Little Rancher Land contract or a s • u m a mortgage with 544 par cent interest. There are 2 bedrooms, nice location with laka privlitges on Crescent Lk., 412,500. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Agent 1-484-2481. NEED LAND CONTRACTS, SMALL DISCOUNTS. EARL GARRELS. ........ OR EM 3-4084. Wanted Con^cti-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently ntaded. Sea us before C. SCHUETT Sale er Exchange iiSpi.-rc.b- MrSSIlK:-"-’ ventlonal morto pointment c PHONE: 628-2548 -r-SSmi’;and^^-;faath;- iarfl. ROYER REALTY, INC. Oxford Office 423 S. Lapeer Rd. WITH LOVE ir Is awaiting your call. three large bi overlooking tl fireplace, all YOU NAME THE DEAL ------mortgage. The value of your dollars are ... ____ juy. YVe art ottering a sharp bungalow w a of thq araa'a blggast eutlful lot, oarage, ceramic tile wood floora, plastered walls, carpeting, fenced back eirdrlva. Full price 415,900. FOR THE HOUSE GOURMET located on a beautiful, small, J* 'Siro™ rz::; .iirwra' on a large 100'x330* wooded lot. 69 MODELS Art ready In Jayno Heights for your l"»l»ctJon. The latert concept In itisure llvInBr virtiiaTly maintenaiKe free shSwIng anytime, please feel free to call our otilca. A PERFECT CANDIDATE attraefiva ranch r'«.-prUT[{ very atl l|2Z,900. 8(11 ALL NEW-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION pSKd^rtrit Msy McCULLOlJGH WAY, caM now tor defollt. TED'S CORNER By allmlnaflng the middleman you ellmlnate_^ r f « ^olr^W m I, by allmlnaling us. McCullough real ESTATE 5460 Highlond Road (M-59) 674-2236 38*# "ESTABLISHED 1930" private lake, excellent flsl]lnfl> M min. Pontiac, 43995. Sheldon 425-5557. _____________ LAKE FRONT TOME^^The^ bedroe” home with°*"fl'replace. At La Louise. Good sand beach and la: Ihling,''421 !sm, 'Q'!Sk down. C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ge 14x.. .— ick fireplace, •a 24x14 ■-* LIFE IN THE COUNTRY LEISURELY LIVING IN AN ATMOSPHERE CREATED BY MOTHER NATURE beautiful Lapeer area. 44,950 « ACRES. Cornu 440'x440', slightly rolling. BusineH Opportawities $9,000 YEAR contracts. Some u have a^Iand^coi n gat the top dolli m Aealty, 402-5100. :alerships available area. Any parties I for further details. I 4 call 240-4557. Ortonvillc. 89.500, ___ _____ ..-ntage |i Orlonville, 412,900, 42,000 10 ACRES. Has log panoramic view, adlol 0 Corp. the'p'oMiac teresed "" 8-7222,________________ _ CHOICE CORNER We have a prime business on 2 0* the areas busiest hig--- Very well constructed building on property. This parcel Is priced to sell quick. For further information call McCullough Realty Inc., at 474-2234. EXCELLEI cleaning business valuable property. .... Included, also Included Is a Molwy to loan (L Icanyq Money : LOANS I 425 TO 41 COMMUNITY L r 30 E. LAWRENCE Mirgain pric =or further BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE 401 Pontiac Stata Bank Building ______FE 4-1538-9 Mortg^JU^ R THE PAST 42 YEARS Dud Moore Sr. STRIKE OUT!! Your financial worries wl separate 2 bedroom apart has 3 badrooms, full bas garage, wait suburban. LOADS OF CHARM r month, home :upboard space, ceramic n first floor, breezeway 2 car garage, large finished recreatior------- barra piece bath, also 2nd kltchah, large cedar closet and laundry room, outsldo entrance and other attractive (features. Shown by appoint------------ ...... - sh mortgage. Might _ !. Clark Tteal Estate, 1; EM 3-4703 NORTHERN LIQUOR BAR A straight easy to operate bar li Lamer of northern resort area Shows steady i >n leaning 41000 to 45000 wnars on 1st and 2r as tor rapairing, remods lltions, consolidating bill I one small monthly pa efora you borrow on yoi * 334^32^7*’' 1968 SINGER ZI6 ZAG Sewing machine, allghtly used, sews buttons^ on, dre^s, ‘no'^atta^mmtt naadad, $ year parts and servlc# guarantaa, full pirca 434.70 or asiumo payments ot 45.SS a month. Call Capitol Cradit Manager til At'c‘6LLECT FOR FREE HOME TEMaHSTRATION IAtW M Little Joe's hvln St Waltr- 1968 TOUCH-A-MATIC New sewing machines, does fancy stitching, makes buttonholes, etc. Sold tor 4124.50, balanca only 531.40 or pay $1.10 par week. Call day or night, 330-2544, Imperial. (-1 30" ELECTRIC STOVE, 550> antique while library ts^ I7i Hoover sweopar, 5tS. 452-4351 Attention Housewives Highest prices tor : and appliances. ^ I furniture ^ 332^712. '________________' lEDROOM, LIVING room, kitchen lumltura. M.C LIwiaij, FE 5-7^ BRONZE OR CHROME OINET« , BRAND NEW. sots. 524.93 U| -EARSOt PIko_______________ BEDROOM SUITE Left In Lay-A-Way. DouMa drMtar mirror, 4-drswar cheat, bookcaai bad, mattress and box a^ne- Sok for 5229, balance duo Sin cash o 510 monthly. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE Ellz Lk. I CARPETING, MOSTLY ,— sizes, 20 colors, rsasonabis. 411- COUCH, RATTAN FURNITU«, 3 piece Danish Sat, 3 carved.dialrs. Tappan gas stove, GE rafllgarator and bedroom set. 2440 Pine Uka 482-1053 from lB-3. CHROME DINETTE SETS. asaamWa youraalf, save, 4 chairs. taMa 449.95 value 429.95. Also «^ehali; sals. New 1949 daalgns — barrel pedestal chairs. Mlehl8an_Flu«;aj-cenT 393 Orchard Lk« FE 4B441. Pontiac Press Want Aids For Action OXBOW LAKE: Ideal building for homo with — 40x140 ft. lot on St 315,00 ft. lot on pav ilghborhood, c: (fontract Ten walk-out ^sament. Sale FormS -3920 thit 2 bedroom bungalow on a baeutltul lot biStiTMntp oak floortf piMttrad w8lls and prietd at 114/950 h approximalaly 1^000 down. tAKH .OAKI^ND: WHITE TORNADO-CLEAN I I 8 car oaraga# TOWNSEND LAKE 100 Ft. Lake frtotaga, 200 ft. de 44500, 10 par can dowh. SISLOCK 8. KENT, INC. .. .13(19 Pohtlac stata Bank 80 to 800 ACRES In lowar Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef or hogsl Name vour farm needs, ws havs It at Dean's "Michigan's Farm Real Estate Head- 2“o!ter. ^ch"-plKl!‘'?ft‘27.^; 40 ACRE HORSE FARM NEAR Holly wifti 'A mils pf 'pov«l road frontage on corner parcel. Good 4 DOUBLEHEADER v 18 rooms, 2 family with S down and 5 up with 2 entrance 2 kitchens, 2 gas furnaces and 2 car garage. BRAND NEW AND BEAUTIFUL Massivt splltrock ranch home on a tot Township, m baths, 3 badrooms, 12x24 kitchen with bultPIgs, full basamant, gat hot w|^r heat. 2536 Dixie Htwy.—Multiple Listing Service-674-0324 Nertherw Preperty 51-A 2 MARIAMICHI LAKE LOTS 5. of Everette 187' wlda, 145 deep, only 43,000 with r500 down Trailer spot avail. i STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE | 391-2000 __________343-5940, 10x50 MDBIt,E h6ME, LAPEER COUNTY Township — about i Ortonvdile room 2-story ho Also dairy barn i only at 4550 per i - EI WARDEN REAtJY w. Huron, Pontiac 402 nationally FAMOUS ChlC franchise. Psntlae area. T SS-ntSia b^ro PIZZA CARRY OUT, growing Trey area, naw business, money maker, 4 day week, call Ryan Realty, TO 5-4525.________________ Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Bar howing HI Gross, appro need to sell. Owner retli ‘ ing. 422,000 tpolntmem. 1 gsi" (i5hlng’"pond. 9 — needs work.| price ol land plenty Busilwst OppertuBtties 59Baiines8 Oppertawitiet 59 OUR DISTRIBUTORS CAN AVERAGE OVER $700.00 A MONTH IN THEIR SPARE TIME IF YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY IN YOUR SPARE TIME WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU we ere the largest, most successful and »•*»*» |2L*‘i2ui?®a wtcialtv company In tha country, if you havo f— —■- •- deroto to your own business you can earn 4700.00 a month IS a distributor tor National Pizza Company. CASH IN ON THE PIZZA CRAZE AND WATCH YOUR INCOME GROW ... . lOBILE H( Ing throughout, HarrlSomMr-'-lio ACRfeS, bordaring at) Mr conditioned, in .. 51,995. 473-3157. GOOD of business In a ralaxsd: atmosphere. Msnufecluring, WholeseHng.^^^and fiberglass awnings and alum------------ windows and doors. Owner retiring after 22 years. Only St2J0O r‘— stock of approx. S4,odo. No. 14-5 One time minir otltable busin (rchandising a Write us today, business arto r address and tel illd. No big Invantory to carry. m a prontMH# r matarta'l*^ divide Into 10 acres ar me new 3-badreom alum, tide unflnMiad. For more .InH call 493-414(4 attar 4v.m. lUNDERWOOD partridge real estate 1058 West Huron St., Pontiac 4-3581 945-4759 NATIONAL PIZZA COMPANY 10407 LIBERTY - Box 3St ST. LOUIS, MISSOUR' *»’» Araa Coda 3l4-(n-l10O-A4k lor Mr. Arthur D—10 THE PONTIAC PKESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1968 CUSHIONS-CUSHIONr^ cuiloiB "“*c8nsumirs power 28 W. LAWRENCE CARPETING VtartHmm overitoekM. . ssn»iw ImatM. )lleiwe. KW."' bUNCAN room o^i m.‘ Rotlwrle broil 338-3W5._________ MNING room set, 9 ploca, • DELUXE ELECTKTc RANGE, _______ ___________________ eiSHES. GLASS, fumitoro, old light fixtoro. »tdlnj«>» ™"8* '®** ' mitc. OR »3tH- — DELUXE HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS Upright or Conister YOUR CHOICE $45 Goodyear Service Store IJ7P Wide T"'* UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY Sofa and matchlna chair. Reversible cushions, sold tor SlW.n u paid balance SIi,ro.,er system with remote spej er outlets, diamond need BSR record changer, plays sizes. Sold for $389.50, unpi balance $286 cash or $15 month. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 Ellz. Lk. Rd^__________335-9283 Ledbury Dr., B of Adams Rd. iry Dr., Bloomtiald (1 bik. W Boy Scout Troop 130. garage SALE: thru Nov. 1___ GARAGE SALE: f M-59. dishes, q .... antiques, quilts, toys, bicycles, drill |lg sew, chain swa, Phil ;>es melting furnace, pipe tools, carpenter tools, large bell, shot Suns, rifles and lots of misc. 435 III Cliff off M-59 near Elizabeth Lake Rof ■ “ • .................... Id 10, 9 GARBAGE DISPOSAL, USED SNOWBLOWER, LIKE i WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN public, entire Inventory of Zenith, RCA, end Motorola TVs or TVs and Stereos must be ---- every Item discounted. Many below —reasonable offer refused. Sale today and tomorrow, 10- Appllanca, 2416 14 .... _______Woodward and Crooks. WAREHOUSE NOW OPEN for < sale of RCA. Zenith, Phileo, ™ miral Sylvania, etc., wood console Stereos. AAodern, Italian, Medit" ranean, etc. Stereos from $75, down $2 "■ —■' For Sole Miscelloneous 67 GAS FURNACESj dispensers. FE 2-8680. 2 NEW STORAGE bulldli Going Out of Business Every Item one half price KEE60 RESALE SHOP At the light In Keego 2945 Orchard Lk. Rd. 10 to 471TIZZY. i Garden Canter. 9a , FB $0215 or FB $ Pontiac. Nov. 7 RUA5MA6E SALE: 7 to 1. Sunday, 9:3$ Clarkslon. _ I Joslyn, off University Dr. to 5, Nov. a, 9 •Lr»a, mod— M-59 ra Driv ridge, f. Ifh ;s, furniture, door, dishes. It S. Winding. _71 SAVINGS GALORE ON PIANOS Many modalt from $39 up Rant piano — buy later at low $2 per wk. Smiley Bros., Music 119 N. SAGINAW . « $4721 Tues., Wed., Thura., Sat., 9:30-9 p.m. .... —. e.. y;3$9 p.m. VEGA 5-STRING BANJO, II custom case. Cost $ 1200. 423-1410.: a portabla g _________________________ line of snowmobile clothing, ' Take A5-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phonf 429- 2179._______________________________ THO/MAS A. EDISON automatic console humidifier, $55. 2 7^14 snow tires and wheels, $15. 50 sq. OY SELL-OUT at a discount. 47$ 4390 for Intormatlon. ACCORD'ON, GUITAR. TRACTOR INTER ATIONAL HARVESTER Fannall C good conditon. P.T.O. operated, 4' rotary lawn mower, plow, snow blade, disc and harrow, tacrifica. Price SHOO. Call <51-0305.______ TORRIDHEAT OIL hot wate heater. for furnace, ‘ I, GIFTS, JOKES, NOVELTIES. New and used ateal, anglet, channel. U^*'n^al*garaGi'doora, Heal for bouCevarIS SuPPl-V 10 S. Blvd. E.__________333-7U1 Walnut vanity with large r ike offer. Clothing — to 16, maternity si 14, Infant (^^os Trees 67-k SCOTCH PINE XMAS trees, 50 cents each. Phone 72$3594 or 72$3311. JR COMPRESSORS, luOrIcatlon equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners. Weldinf —'-----* Pontiac flpment, etc. University Drive. FE 2-0104. By Kate Onnn lfh.p:'l9M fox $250. 1!’Bifiri.asr.^K-..ken CRUISE-OUT, INC. <3 B. Walton . PR $4402 WINCHBSTER ^DEL 7$ • IH8l9MLB$mBIIL FOX CHEVROLET ttOCHB ■ iWcf [StStONE 7i00k1S track on »llt Fo^Trae, tr Track, II 1^^ MOTORS FACTORY R E B “JV.’, Tarma. iMj. Bblan* DKMo mowmo • EVANS EQUIPMENT PIXII HWV ----------- MotBrqrdM TOP $ PAID for oil sharp Pohtlac and Cadillacs. W> are prepared to make you o better offerl Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN CAD11.1.AC 1157 TRIUMPH *50 CC, n ifflRTN'0^%A°M\«R TRAVEL TRAILERS —a, motal I, UNO mile. ... I, chain*, clutch. Ellsworth Trailer Soles siMsEr&'sp rapair 12^ WINNEBAGO Naw '*» Modal*- Wettr HomM, trallan, .. Mckup .cooel^. _ WHh Motorcycle Sale "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR ‘jg^^AN” t«Ej> CA»« PE *-7S?i ' **' FE *-1707 We w 0 u I d like to buy late model CM Cors or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER 900 Oakland Avenue •"•M l" .M ronclaco, Lm Vobo*, blgitylond, r AMaml. Rooaa and Draw-tito SPECIAl PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Soles & Service 1*45 5. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7102 BUICK Bicycles >. howlanO sales I Hwy., Pontiac, OR »145* BMdail *frallararri70^l4.' M Pana-Straamllne Skampor-Ploaauro Mataa 2 SCHWINN BICYCLBS cxcallent ' condition. Deluxa American Sf* ~ Varalty IIHpaed $50. FE 5-100*. 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Can-Trucks 101-A < cars — TRUCKS, I ' Boots-Accassorlei 111 JUNK for some. IS ALWAYS BUYING J Truck Campar* - ALU 969s Flow ON DrSPLAYl 0" STRATO ir part*. 335-6588. Early American-Modern Id Modtrn Decor FINAfICING RICHARDSON MONARCH E-Z TERMS LIBERTY DELTA OXFORD END OF YEAR SALE All 19*0 txiets and motors -drastic reduellons. Free sloraoe until Spring on f "" — now. Ask aW oi Park Space — linmedlataly COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES gEJ-lW _ . CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON BOATS AND MOTORS INSIDE BOAT AND MOTOR STORAGE OPEN DAILY 9 TO * PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 DIXIE HWY. MARINA on Loon Lake OR 4-0411 tfSIDE STORAGE FOR Doata trailers. RsasonabI*. *02-2410. Mr parts, n bucket M 103 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner 1966 CHEVY % Ton ----- ... ^hydrenwlto wataffarq. iq. Front so,WWW. oaeaw. wpip-^ ““ 1968 GMt Pickup truck, red w|tt Inlerlor, only 1,000 * -'re *1,095. GRIMALDI CAR CO. UCli over motor. In root goiM „.. ''.rs5?^RSrA*'SA?s4i?! JEEP, Union Uiko, EM 3-t15S. NEW CHBVROLUr TRUCKS, n pickups, stokas, slap vans,^ El 1966 CHRYSLER Newport Convertible Black wWi moMilng Inlarlor amt itaerlng, powar broka* end power door locka. A rtal beauty at $1595 See mil auto at our naw location at the TROY MOTOR MALL on Maple Rd. OS ^la) IVS mllaa seat BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 19*7 Chrvilar JHIoor hard to -----allc, --- " - 19*0 DODGE V-l, Pioneer, *75 as li trada-lns. Hanisy “With my luck, by the time I get to coliege they’ll have someone in diarge who can handle riots ... like mothers!’’ Used Pickups C H E V Y—FORD—DODGEI BIG SELECTIONS! LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND ., Walled Lake, *" ~ New and Used Curs 106 New and Used Cors I, good condition. *47-2512. .5 COUPE DaVILLE, air. white, black vinyl r, *42^191. I9*« CHEVY BISCAYNE '---- beefed turbo, ahJ $1400. FE >1350. 303, WWOR, GOOo'flRES FACTORY BUILT EQUIPMENT ACME AUTO PARTS 90* OAKLAND AYE. PONTIAC - I* 19*4 CHEVY IMPALA V double power, t owne $1500, UL 2-3057, alter Auto Ineurance-Morine 104. 1957 CHEVY 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA LOW COST! CAN YOU QUALIFY? Cloen r^rd, -rJ-ra^unda^^M. M.imw.1; motorist I 1957 CORVETTE, NEEDS WORK. *19.30 quartarlyl CO>"B'*** covaraga on a 19*9 Fontlac Catalina as low as 0*4.05 1959 CHEVY, 19*0 Bonneville, e-aoor, naraiop, 19*3 Olds F-85, Station wagon. "our choica *109, Buy Hara-Pay Here, Marvel AAotora, 251 Oakland, FE 0-4079._____________ t9*l__9HEVY, GOOD condl CHEVY WAGON, 1125. ’■ ‘■‘$1495 Suburban Olds Birmingham ,. __ward___ CHEVROLET BEL Ml 7-5111 Foreign Cure 1944 VW PICKUP, conoition, naw an *275. Call attar 4 p. - 1962 CORVETTE ; power windows, ..... black vinyl hardtop, I axe. shape. Rea*. 334-45931 aft. - 19*4 CHEVY, SUPER 327, AM-FM, auto., *1,475. Call 334- Trans. *050. *02-8913. rirns, 1962 CHEVY, 19*5 RENAULT 1-0, »tlck shift, 9 conditon. LI 3-775*. RED MG MIDGET FOR a " condition, *62-5571. 194* FIAT 850 c Trx*0‘ RICHARDSON...A»ontc,mir,. bedroom*,, axe. condttt^ *375 to aqul^^aaauma Raymants, vacani RESE MAKE YOUR ■ ONLY AT THESk PgiCEF 1. ^rrMf (NEW) ............S $5150 I. 12'x*r !**♦ 3-badroom . HARRINGTON BOAT^WORKS Larian Boata _ . Grummim C "Your Evlnrud# Dtilar" 1099 S. Tatagraph _____3324033 :LOSE-OuT PRICES ^ON, WUIOK*: IVM UULHxB V-B, l»W-0» Pontiac, '53 Chevy i and 1, '57 Chevy 203, '40 D^ga VO, also '44 Chevy standard ball and ______________________________FE 2-2*4* RACING ENGINES, 2 Ford 427'! complete, ready to run, guaranlMd balanced and blueprinted. ^7714. Ray Graana Si SET AAAOS WITH WIDE oval* tor ■a Okay. Mlini’lWliv:- JUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1084 Oakland Av*.__334-1509 ---COLONY PARK, Hk* i uoe moiurs gAVfSUBAva a M-S9 to W. Htoh _ AVAILABLE Taka M-i9 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory RMg* Rd. to Demod* Rd., left *r3r follow ^gns 1 DAWSON'S SALES T I P S 1 C LAKE. Phone *29-2179._____ INSIDE WINTER STORAGE Call tor reservation NOW Kor's Boots & Motors 05 w. New and Used Trucks a* TON 1945 JEEP pickup, P brakes, power steering, Swee Myer* blade. FE 5- 1965 GMC 5,000 leel base. *750 each. 485- WRECKERS, LARGE and m^lum PINTER'S 19*5 WESTINGHOUSE, air condltlonad, llvin, . - - . kitchen, bath and hall carpeted. 949 CHEVROLET truck for sale. Attar 5, UL ^1309. 951 FERGUSON TRACTOfi an equipment) 19*1 Ford van; 19i Ford 5 yard Michigan Exclusive MARLETTE DEALER r 1370 oidykr 9* FE 4-0924 (I-7S at University Exit) SAVE $$ 1968 MODELS Boots, Motors, Travelers 12x50 ^r^Start Uns. Free delivery and eat u •nlles. Display at: Cranberry Lake Mobil* St of Wliaami Lk. Rd. miles 473-119) and Campers INSIDE AND OUTSIDE BOAT MOTOR STORAGE 1954 FORD PICKUP,, from New 390 Ford engine will-power, 4-speed. Exc. shape. **50. O^R 3-0077 aft. * p.m. tSO CHEVY VA TON STAKE, good, *200. 651-7*51._____________ )59 F-400, STATE. IS' bed, ^ will trad* for a„c*r or pickup of same value. 981 Round Lake Rd. Mechanically 99* Fremont, 19*1 CHEVY TANDEM, _____ Good Best offer over FE 5-5881. 19*2 FORD PICKUP, * , cylini stick, 8' box, heavy springs v overloads, clean, SSM or best of 3*3-7443. 19*2 INTERNATIONAL pickup, 4 wheel drlva hubs. OR 3-7745. CRUISE-OUT, INC. "d>“n?’pu;-«54«raftor « H,WALTON ^ 0 DETROITER, 10X51. &«c. < 57 PARKWOOO, TF sedrooms, furnished, a letup In Cranbariy La 173-30*1 or 482-SW. 9*2 CHEVY 'A ton p^1 cellenf condition. Call at t. Oakland Music. IF YOU BUY NOW! Storv'in storsgfii'’&ovembif DEAL NOW -- SAVE! lAxa* _ CAma 10A8& Iflft MIDLAND TRAILER SALES and Danish Klhg. °"*“t^.2B«lroom,J4j95 12x44, 2 Bedroom, *3gs 12xM 3 Bedroom, *5195 Cliff Dreyer's marine division it'*34-8300 anytime SAI LBOAT, 12’ WOOD, n**« wrK, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1943 CORVAIR panel, autoi. radio, heater, only *195. Oyer 75 other cars to select from — On US IB at M-15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 19*3 FORD VAN with windows, *275. SAVE AUTO ____________FE 5-32) Your car, ^mobl taken In ^ tri on everything '-^>X'M»49S horn*, boat etc. ialT, *400) 14' comat, Flbargla* oi wood, *400, 3*3-2878. --- TONY'S MARINE For JOHNSON MOTORS R Orchard Lk. Sytvan Laki 196S CHEVY One Ton Pickup, with heavy duty tin $1195 BILL FOX CHEVROLET *51-71 FALL*GROu'f4°^SCH^^^ NO^RrHlgMXSE OAKLAND PONTIAC Al^ggT MPNAi'ptad'* oairumAN ^73.9222 Oxford Troiler Sales •Jeivadaro, Hartford.'t bedrooms, madam. P. Phon* MY 2-Orlort or “ " OAKL.AIMU rwin i i4a*- ■ . PRIVATEMON.NIGHTNOy r COMMERCIAL-TUE. AND TH TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS „ 19*5 CHEVY 44, ton.^.wtth 8 ft. flaatslda, V8, itick, radio, fre*h heater, solid red, only 11,195. Over 75 other cars to select from -- On ^S^ 10 at M-IS, Clarkston, MA 5> ' f9*5 ECONOillNE FORD,^ pickup, n« Stop and See THE ALL NEW 1969 Detroiter^s, American's w>. and ' KROPF NEW STYLES - NEW DESIGNS NEW DECOR , X 2, 3-BEDROOMS — ALL SIZES OVER SO FLOOR PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM. BUY NOW AND SAVE $$$ DANK FINANCING, UP TO 10 YEARS TO PAY “s^LSsKSia;—Mft 19*5 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT extra Sharp Car ro'rsr’gsrw Averill's ^9870 2020 01x1* FE 4-4894 ^ Mansfield I'lyi OR 3- 1966 GMC Vb Ton Rlckup i, stl^ ntrquols! $1295 FLANNERY Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Soles, Inc. Open Dallv 'til 0 p.m. . TrXy^i^'plains AUTO SALES 300 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS . ■ ......“i ....... - '• TOP "“"“'“MANSFIELD AUTO SALES i W GMC W TON. VW. GOOD CON- ■ 1966 CHIVY Pickup truck, gold with Intarlor, yi et^rne “ irlor, VI angtoe, price ».39*. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue il interior, ceat a , dark green. 19*3 CHEVY V-8, atick, t *800. 473-0734. 1966 VW Fostback Granada red with .oyster leatherett* Inlerlor. AAA-FM radio gas heater, 19,000 miles. BILL GOLLINQ VW Off Maple Rd. (15 Mila) CHEVY BEL AIR, 4 „75. DEALER VW, BLUE ...- - priced at 81245. AUDETTE Reasonably PONTIAC DUNE BUGGY lest Buggy In town, !, black top, nearly ni DOC'S MOTOR MART The nation's leading Jaap dea DATSUN sedsns!'*plckups,* plus ^ comp lets service deparfment. Mofot homes. travel trailers and pickup campers, '■■'-'hes and inowplows I vehicle. 1104 S. Woodward Bham_____________ 647-3113 1965 CHEVY CAPRICE - lEEO A CAR? - New i-a.5*'S»/? g?nVAM^^." had any credit problems, W* will try to re-establish your '—•"* again. Call Credit Manager, 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4-door hardtop, vinyl top, ai“ —...... brakes and steering. LUCKY AUTO Been Bankrupt? -- Divorced? Got a probem? Call Mr. Xlng Auto, 19*5 2-DOOR GRAND ! 19*3 BUICK SPECIAL, SI DEALER_________________ )*4 LARGE BUICK . L wagon, 4-door, exceHen PoStracflon. *700. Call *f1 19*5.BUICK RIVIERA w with matching interic , and all th* gp^it Clearance special only *1t88.Ji prtc*,"' lust ’Sfw per month. Bia tr^uo a*iuw«iivc. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *30 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1966 BUICK Wildcat Hardtop sttorino* brakes* radio* 110# ncaii $1895"“ Matthews- Hargreaves chroma reverse ....... ...I lights, custonr (Nile Green), $2,200, *82-4*72. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 19*4 CHEVY Impale 2-do hardtop, v'“- ------ ~" whitewalls, medium blue matching interior, new car tr *1,495. Over 75 other cars to si liuwHd U»kI C«» 106 Now and UimI Orw 1940 FORD COUPE. 07S0 LUCKY AUTO I-7IM I# paymmi or FE 4-1004' "■ OI?* ’^'"‘PU f*4* ‘F(iRO COUNTRY 1941 FORD V* 2-DOOR, vary MILOSCH ., - offer. 424-I9M, Wlwim. ! im PALifdN, *7M» actuaf" “ "1 good, call attar 5. 4S1-S7I 1968 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 2 door hardtop, factory air dltlonad. 13,000 miles. Like nev SAVE Bob Borst ----- -------X *1.1*. Call .. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 54 s. Woodward_____lUrmIngham Lincoln-Mercury Sales KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salas and Sarvic* *375. 427-3*20. 19*3 FALCON FUTURA, auto__________ transmlsilon, radio, *now tlrss, vary good, *50 Clara, oft Jotlyn. 201*. r ntarast offar. Itaerlng, i*r, 3»- _________HARDTOP. Automi Full price *395. No monay down, _________ paymsnts of *3.44. Call Mr. Parks, 19*3 FALCON credit manager, et Ml 4-7500. ■“*“ HAROLD TURNER FORD .54 5. Woodward_____Birmingham 1965 do6ge POLARA, lanager at Ml 47500. HAROLD TURNER FORD Motors, 251 0 Marvel OODGE DART, automatic, * cyl. ^tion, **75^M4-4 ______I CONVERTIBLE, I !r, beautiful red with black t " '°sKirTArD0DGE 19*4 FORD CUSTOM, TOWN A COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER II N. Main St.___ p, stick, *300. 3*3-5419. 14 FORD, 2 door *410 *1395, pnly *39 down, t *11.44. Call Mr. P>Mw •.raw managtr at Ml 4-790O. H/UWLD TURNER FORD MUSTANGS tardtoPi and convertibles. Sas o ctioos* from. Ail priced rlgl Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles 1950 W. Maple Ml 4-2100 y *1200. *H-0*«1. . good condition. 1967 FORD Gtlexl* SOO 2-door hardtop, f power, aulometic, 390 engine, f price *1995. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue 7 THUNDERBIRD, fully equipped nctuding air. Private, *2,7U. *42-aoo from 9-S, efter * cell *24-1*10, MUSTANGS WE GOT 'EM '68-'67r'66-'65 BIG SELECTION we're dealing. Today special — 1966 Mustang automatic# radio# haator rntm evwvr Bteerlng. Gleaming blue finish. Executive driven. Hurry over to* day. Full price t999, no money down. Bank rates. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4*7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 1964 FORD FAIRLANE, automatic. ,v. 'BobGE DART ----------------- automatic, power staarHig, r. heater, whitewall tires. 4A)00 nr HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER Ml T-0955 1968 DODGE LAST CHANCE T-BIRD HARDTOP, w 11 malic, radio, heater, powi ■ing, brakes, beautiful metalll noise linlsh, with matching li ir, clearance special at onl, Io^Skso** Standard's Finance Plan BUY HERE-PAY HERE *46.97 ’™0HN McAULIFFE FORD *30 Oaklai BANKRUPT? NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING? >, whltawall*. UL 1-20 WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR .„ CHEVROLET SEDAN, original owner. V8. Auto. P' steering and brakes. ditloning, *26-5190 eves. 19*6 CHEVELLE MALIBU, brakes and steering, 4door, leather upholstery, tinted 39 to choose from. Many body styles, colors and equipment. Prices start at $1945 Spartan Dodge SELLS FOR LESS (Tell us If we're wrong) PONTIAC of Birmingham I ,5 RED MUSTANG, 5 19*5 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 10 passenger wagon, with *' “ automatic, radio, healer, pi steering, brakes, power wind power seat, factory air ditloning, thl* —*----------* ALL MAKES AND MODELS QUALITY USED CARS CALL AND ASK FOR MR. WYATT 681-0004 ’ *15*8 I ____ __________ ....S matching ii terior, V-8, radio, heater, stici absolutely spotless condition On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 price, lust *88 down and *39.13 p 76hN McAULIFFE FORD MANSFIELD AUTO SALES spaciti - . - . lust *1 town, ana *54.37 per month. B Trade Allowance. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *30 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101 1967 FORD la 4-dDor hardtop. 1964 CORVAIR SPIDER Convertible 150 h.p.a Ic— condition. A AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER the greater Bloomfleld-Ponllac H FE 8-4531 transmission, rvsir Monia, 2-door hardtop, 1965 FORD CORTINA GT, "w tires, very -— " lirlane 500 ), *1*00 Bonneville 2-door hardtop, V-l 1964 CHEVY BISCAYNE, brakes 8, steering, 2 ’ $850. FE 478*3. ir 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA, d I offer, *73- 19*4 Bonneville Station wagon, p, 1964 CHEVY Impala Convertible, with VB, powergll, radio, heater, power steering, ( 1967 CORVETTE $995 - . ne, 4 speed transmission, rally wheels, side pipes. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenu^ 19*7 CAMERO, 2 DOOR, hardtop, ■* " wer steering, RH, ate. Red lyMop, ln_MI ‘ " * 19*6 Buick Wildcat convartibla. Wnt condition. *1*20. 19*5 Pontiac 9 oattengar station 1965 FORD Galaxie XL Convertible with V-0, automatic, double pow* tllvar mist finish. Only — $1095 Matthews- Hargreaves $17,95 FLANNERY 19*7 MUSTANG FASTBACK, double FORD FAIRLANE SOO hardtop, th 427 cu. In. apgina, automatic. *19*0 full price, lust *1*0 down and *59.02 par month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 830 Oakland Av*.______FE 5-4101 19*0 FORD CONVERTIBLE. Official Ford Car. Powar, automatic. Full price 82395, only *39 ^»m, payments of S'* ??-.f^htk* *31 Oakland A FE 44547 Steering,' whitewall tiras. Priced ir 19*7 CHEVROLET WAGON. Power, credit manager l....... HAROLD TURNER FORD 4*4 5. Woodward_____Blrmlnghai 1*7 CHEVY IMPALA, 327 4spce< $1395. FE 8-2807. wagon, factory a 19*5 Bonneville, . FE 4 , 19*7 CHEVY V^, Suburban# taka ovar i 4833. 1965 Wildcat 2 d passangtr yments# 33^ 1967 FIrabird# $1195 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 19*7 CORVETTE 427-390 Convertible, positractlon. AM-FM, very ,------ - *74"3017.________________________ i5*7 CHEVROLET Impala sport 19*5 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, cyl., standard shift. Exc. coition. 32,000 ml. Wife's car. *1075. *82-34*0.____________ 0 1945 FORD HARDTOP. Aufoma radio and heater. No money do.. Full price *888, payments of *7.5*. Call Mr. Park* credit manager t‘ Ml 47500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 1 4*4 S. Woodward_______BIrmInghar IS MUSTANG, * cylinder, Crulse-i nstic, very good cond. ■easonable. 6M-1998._________ >5 FORD GALAXIE SOO, 2 dool -rdtop, VO, automatic, radio heater, whitewalls, whit* In color I* MUSTANG HARDTOP, . lutomatlc, radio, heater. Itaerlng 4J»0 roll*s,_j NO REST FOR THE WICKED or ft — - 'ow profit champ at Spart" ", 855 Oakland, 3384222. f a my deal, Mr. Robert TORINO w . ____________ radio, haalar, power lower disc brakes, -.tic white with Mua rally stripes, 13,000 miles. Cleranro «^lal I $1025. SPARTAN DODGE 5 Oakland____________FE 8-9222 car warranty. I McAULIFFE FORD 19*5 CHEVY SS, STICK, anolna M3, powar steering, whltewairs, tady beautiful wine color with black price, lust *188 down end *54.9* II per month. Big trade allowance. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD iw catatma v 630 Oakland Av«. FE 5-4101 i. 1966 T-BiRD LANDAU# air condition. Full prica 12195, only $39 doi— payments of $15.92. Call Mr. Pa credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD i. Woodward______Birmingham Van Camp Chevrolet 4 19*8 Catalina * passenger, whits with 19*6 FALCON DELUXE 9 ^asseng^er,^ radio and payments ot *11.44. CsH"Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 47500. HAROLD TURNER FORD I 5. Woodward______Birmingham FORD GALAXIE — . e^M.tfe*nr-h***?rp.;s.^ steering, power brakes. Its' realiv two cars In one, a fern ly car plus when you want to haul something or go camping It's th* beriys. Clearance special only *2880 full price. Just *180 down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *30 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-4101 TORINO FASTBACK t, V8, *2250. *82-34*0. » 194* FAIRLANE 500 GTO. Auto- Just Turned 21 No Down Poyment Divorce(l Bad Credit No Credit Buy Here — Pay Here 52 Cars to Choose From OS low as $5 DOWN $5 WEEKLY 1968 CORVETTE 2 tops, black with black Interior, 427 engine, 4 speed transmission GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue 2—19*8 Bonnevllles, 4door hardtops, payments of *11.44. Call Mr. Park .......................credit manager at Ml 47500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 4*4 S. Woodward______Birmingham MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MANSFIELD I green Intarlor. ^Ex- CORVETTE convertible, red, ick top and Interior, 4speed, telescope wheel, power steering -. 477 M-24, Lake Orton, MY Foreign Core 105 Foreign Cors 105 Foreign Cars 1969 CORVETTE convertible 350 . • $5,100. 335-8157 days. . 682-6802 Ask for Neil. I MONEY AT h CHEVY. 1900 VV Van Camp, Chevrolet 4 CHRYSLER 380, 2^loor hardtop, Ike new Insida and out. RONEY'S Mlltord Rd. (Nr. High School) 684-1025 1965 IMPALA, 4-DOOR HARDTOP, ____ ______ payments of *7.*5. Call Mr. Park*, credit manager, r-Wl 47500. HAROLD TURNER FORD I S. Woodward_____Birmingham CLOSE-OUT ON ALL TRIUMPHS 1968 tory aTr, new tire*. Real clean. Must jaefrlflc*. *1195. Private. EM 3-0954. 1965 CHRYSLER Newport IR 2-OOOR, 3 I sell. RONEY'y A $1095 1958 CADILLAC, 4 new f— fF^TTM® JEROME CADILLAC CO. 1980 WMa Tra<» Dr. $1095 BILL FOX CHEVROLET at th* TROY MOTOR MALU Maple Rd. (15 Mile) iVk mile* c of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth TWO 1968 TR4A, one British rocing green ond one red with block interior, independent rear suspension, radio, toneau covers. Eoch only ..$2795 TWO 1968 SPITFIRES, one yellow ond one green, whitewoll tires, tpneau covers, wheel covers. Each only.......................................$2175 1968 TR-250, Has wide-oval red line tires, wheel covers, toneau covers, and only ............................................................... $2995 19*5 AAONZA CONVERTIB RONEY'S AUTO, 131 I CADILLAC COUPE ■fl8t?.*l «, 19*5 CHEVY STATION _____________ , cylifider, stick ettcellant condition, a, *995, By; “— HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER " Birmingham 496* CAOILLAi: CONVERTIBLE, 5 CHEVY CAPRI, 4 dOor, po« „ IMPERIAL lutomatic. Full price *159*, onl) 139 down, payments of 812.88. Cal .yir. Parks credit manager at Ml 4 ' HAftOLD TURNER FORD 4*4 S. Woodward Birmingham Grimalcdi Imported 900 Oakland Avenue Car Co. FE 5-9421 p~>ia THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1968 ItM OLDS CONVERTISLt, CiMfl, MILOSCH CH«YSLE«-PlYMOUTH IM6 M»reury. comet »k«Orloii,MY»-^l. gn^ W ^dowiLpijoym rn*naiwr St Ml 4-7m HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham W COUGAR, RED, 390-V8, S-sPewl trsnsmlMlon. ItWO. Call 0J6-MW after ^ p.m. ___________________ Iave m6ney at mike SAVOie CHEVY. tWOW. Maple. Ml 4-»— l$2595 MERRY OLDS MERRY QLDSMOBILE MB N. Main t, MICHIGAN tM3 olbs e door IBM. OR >130. —rfc WN. UK ]m JPoi _____________ _______ _____ Full vice %sn, paymania el S4.M. Ci ' ^ Parks endll manager at Ml ^HAROLD TURNER FORD 1967 OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN 3 to chooaa from. All equipped, full factory air condition, vinyl SAVE Suburban Olds Last Chance A FEW remaining '68$ Unheard of Savings BEST OLDSMOBILE, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 1967 OLDS Delta Custom holiday coups loaded power and equipment, Includir conditioning. Only— $2395 TAYLOR 1967 OLDS TORONADO Loaded with all the extras Including factory air condlttonlng, t-way power teat, tinted glass- SAVE Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM ^ Ml 7-3in BILL HAHN ® Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Ieep - TODAYS SPECIAL -1968 RAMBLER American.......................$1895 2-door, never been titled, full new car warranty. 6 cyl., automatic, 5,000 actual miles. 1964 FORD Wagon ...................$795 This cor must be seen to be appreci-oted. Top condition.___________________ 1967 BUICK Wildcat................$2395 With double power, low mileage, top condition._____________________________ ,$2395 finish, black vinyl roof, low mileoge, new car 1967 CHRYSLER Newport 2-door hardtop, with yellow finish. 1967 SCOUT Wagon...............$1895 with 4 wheel drive, hunters special, reody to go! 1959 JEEP Universal .........■...$1095 Looks and runs like new. 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury .........$1695 4-door sedan, V-8, automatic, power steering, ideal family car. Clarkston 6673 DixieHwy. MA 5-2635 peclal only $fw full price, own and lust tav.Bl per mor Ine year warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD «30 Oakland Aye._______FE s-dioi was PLYMOUTH I------------ . hardtop. 4weed. Call i p.m. p.m. ae-3lM.________________ its VALIANT SIGNET 2-di hardtop, bucket seats, pi steering, auto, trans., V-l, i • aiM137. MILOSCH CHRYSlErnYMOUIH Plymouth VIP A brakes, radio Lake Orion. .„ PLYMOUTH ADOOR _____________ . cylinder, standard shift, 21 miles per gallon, new tires, new shocks. clean, must — *- -----------'-** Also Zaabart....... A7AS585 after 5:30. MILOSCH CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH IM7 Balv white wll automatic, whitewalls. $2075. «77 M-24, Lake ___________MBAl.____________ t?67 PLYMOUTH FURY III, 2 d hardtop V(, automatic, power st Ing, vinyl top, whitewalls, beaut ■----a real winner at *1775. SPARTAN DODGE S55 Oakland____________PE 1-9222 M67 PLYMOUTH Satellite convertible, automatic, extras. 3t3- _3327. ___ PONTIAC: ______ ... MARKET TIRE give safety check. 2635 Or Rd„ Kaar~ 19» BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, w top. $135. 363-(Kiei, dir. CHEAP TRANSPORTATION, 195» Pontiac Bonneville, $— 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA, herdto Flip one simple lever... and you get where you want to go. Through mud. Sand. Even snow hubcap deep. This "Jeep" Universal won't take "no" for an answer! Bucket seats, Optional V-6 for extra "zip!" Wide choice of fabric or metal tops; power take-offs; winches, other special equipment available. Or, try one of the "Jeepster Commando" fun cars; Station Wagon, Convertible, Roadster, Pick-up. Or choose the "Jeep" Wagoneer ... what other family wagon gives you 4-wheel drive? See them all. And bring your family! KAIMBR JMP CORPamATiaN 6673 DIXIE HWY.-Nr. Ml5 Clarkston MA 5-2635 900 OAKLAND AVE. . Pontiac FE 5-9421 M Sm m'Q ff®? MAKMADUKE By Anderson and Locnlng 19«S Chevy impalp Cqnv. ... KE^Eff^PONTIAC ^ PONTIAC East of Birmingham In tha Troy “He’s real fair ... He always gives an old one a good head start before he chases it!'* 1«66 TEMPEST. LtMANS, V-T Coupe, bucktt aaala, AM-FM, oewar ataering and brakrsi automatic, air, 6500 mHa», 651-3536. New and Used Cars 106 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA Cen-vertlMe, power ataering and brakes, new tirea, good cond., bast offer. 62XBW. after 5 p.m. Hew sad Used Csri________1M 167 _2«OOR PONTIAC, . hardtop, 11,700 ml, 51,000, Wayaldb Bar, Goodrich, Mlch.^2241._______ 1963 TEMPEST, V-0, automat^ alp V'vd ■UlOvoWTICf ....... flood rubber. 601-0707. PONTIAC, 2 door, hardtop, i 33>923, ) convertible, Atpaad. 1964 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, SiRoneS*$05( LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? ■7RY THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRJX, 1995. r“p.CTi\7Sb?H':rki 1967 PONTIAC SiXECUTIVB S Wagon, double power, tilt i---- air eondltioned,'^AM-FM alareo, 6269750. ________■ 1967 PONTIAC, VENTURA BONNEVILLE cmvtrflblt. WE FINANCE CALL FE 8-9661 1964 Bonneville Convertible «95, with payments ».20 weekly. 1964 Pontiac 2 door hardtop S795 with payments 50.00 weekly. 1962 Cadillac $679, with payments $7.10 weekly. $595 with payments $6.11 weekly. 1964 Impels 2 door hardtop $695 with payments $7.10 weekly. 1963 Buick Special $395 with payments $4.12 weekly 1963 Chevrolet wagon $295 with payments $3.0$ weekly. 961 Pontiac Hardtop th payments $2.02 weakly. 1964 Ford Wagon th payrnents $4.12 weakly. 1961 Plymouth FE 8-9661 _______ .H priea"$2395: GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oaklond Avenue 1967 PONTIAC FIREBIRD V-$, 4 spaed, rad with black K New car warranty. Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales LUCKY AUTO PONTIAC CATALfNA . - erl^bn wmoows, omerentiai, 12.000 miles. Under warranty, wMa's car, $1850. ... PONTIAC CATALINA, Adopr hardtop, power stoetlnip brakes, ' 1 top; pos I traction. Ex- vlnyl top; l ________________ ceptlonally clean. OR 3-5700. 1967 FIREBIRD 400 6spead. _________________FE 65969, I960 GRAND PRIX, stereo tape, PM, full power, auto. ---------- $2,800. C-' — II 334-7641. 196$ PONTIAC, 4-DOOR, i 968 PONTIAC VENTURA, Verdoro green, white vinyl tqp and W— tinted glass, $2,595. FE 5-31)65 1967Pontiac $2195 MERRY OLDS Easf of Birmingham In tha Trey u.n from P*"> • '' iiiD> 1968 Pontiac CxAcutlvee 2 door hordtei •utomotico ridtOd hoottr, pow< $2895' MERRY OLDS twHUweCWt MS aw Mi en4 Cuf 1ft 1961 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE, -hardtop, t2»t W^per mpnih PONTIAC I Trey I Beni ttidflO , VI, '■ "cTSJiraSfTi 4vd»r' herdteP."'\ aunmaiic, pew iteerlpg ' a brakes. $2500. 673 Ho llBilt ta tho «MSBiit MroH or minbsr of ortHNbn. Not • loan. Call or atop In. Debt Consultants ot Pontiac, Inc. Ill Pontiao Stats Bank IMf. -Television Programs'^ Program! fumiahod by stations liatad in this column oro aubjsct to chongo without fieticol cLnnalt; 2-Wjj|K-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV, SO-WKBP-TV, 56~WTVS-'TV, M-WXON-TV FRIDAY NIGHT ^ QUALITY REPAiRS ON ALL MAKE HEARiNQ AIDS Loansrt Available PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARING AID CENTER "Living Sound" HEARING AID DEALER MI'KJomA Laundry Village 8elI.S«^ice Coin Operaind 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super «:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C-What’s My LInef (50) RC-Flintstones (56) ^at’s New (62) C - Wilburn Brothers 6:31 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) C- ISpy (SO) R^McHale’sNavy (56) TV High School (62) R - Movie: “Operation Stogie” (English, 1960) John Kewer, Anton Rodgers 7:66 (2) C - Truth or i Consequences (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7)C— News’ -Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) News in Perspective 7:30 (2) C - WUd Wild West (4) C - High Chaparral (7) C — Operation: Entwtainttient (9) R C — Movie: “The Old Dark House” (1963) Tom Poston, Robert Morley, Janette Scott 8:00 (50) C — Pay Cards (56) R-CPT 8:30 (2) C — Corner Pyle *-Sgt. Carter Hries to help a lady from abroad shop for an American husband. (4) C — Name of ttw Game — Glenn Howard and researcher Peggy Maxwell investigate the death of a playgirl. (7) C — Felony Squad -Detectives clash over haiHlIing of a robbery case in first of two parts “The Nowhere Man.” Robert DoQui debuts as Negro police detective . (50) RC —Hazel (62) R — Movie: “Monte- { 'j cBssino’-' (Italian) Alpeirto i |: C. Lolli, Zara Piazza Obe£-TcfeulMon; 5a£eA ^ ^e^AKce/ Em 3507 ElilZ. LK. RD. 082-8820 OVER 50 SETS TO CHCX)SE FROAA COLOR TV STEREOS BAWTV from $279.95 from $44.95 from $89.95 L ALSO USED COLOR TV. S.nio. .. AL MWn Mlw T«, ■ t W, ItotM. TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF PONTIAC JAMES R. STELT DISTRia JUDGE ELEQ 9:00 (2) R C - Movie: “When the Boys Me^ the Girls” (1965) Connie Francis. Harve Presnell, Sue (7) C - Don Rickies (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Silent Movie: “The Pony Express” ( 19 25) Wallace Beery, Ricardo Cortez 9:36 (7) C ~ Guns of Will Swmett wm encounters an effigy of James hanged for shooting an huiooent man in the bac^. (9) D«m Messer’s Jubliee 10:00 (4) C — Star Trek - A huge spaceship is •, discovered disguised as an asteroid. (7) C - Judd - A college student and his buddy are charged with attempting to murder the student’s father. (9) C — Public Eye (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) NET Playhouse +-First of four plays dramatizing the life of Queen Victoria 10:15 (62) C —Sports 10:30 (9) C — 20 Million Questions ' (50) C—LesCrane (62) Star Performance 11:60 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R Movie: “The Beckett Affeir'* (FKn*r 1966) 11:36 (2) R C — Movies: 1. “Pepe” (^erican-Mex-Ican, 1960) Cantinflas, Dan Dailey, Shirley Jones; 2. “The Old Testament” (Italian, 1963) (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop , (9) R C — Movie: “The Bottom of the Bottle” (1956) (50) C — Joe Pyne 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie: “Our Man in Havana” (English, 1959) (9) C — Perry’s Probe 3:15 (7) News 3:30 (2) C—News, Weather SATURDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) News 6:00 (2) Across the Fence 6:30(2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:55 (4) C — News 7:00 a) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Country Living 7:15 (7) C — Rural Report 7:30 (4) C—Oopsy the Clown (7) C — TV College 8:00 (2) C - Go Go Gophers 8:25 (9) Warm-Up 8:30 (2) C — Bugs Bunny/ Roadrunner (7) C — Courageous Cat (9) Toby 9:00 (4) C — Super 6 (7) G — Casper (9) Ontario Schools (50) R — Wells Furgo 9:30 (2) C-r Wacky.Races (4) C — T-WJR^^F8 will be the same as in the 90th Congress- nine of 16. * In the House, Southerners control four major committees and border state representatives will hew six others out . of a total of 21. The only House chairmanship vacated is that of the Un-American Activities Committee. Rep. Edwin E. WiUls, D-La., was defeated in the primary and since the second-ranking Democrat, Virginia’s William Tuck, is retiring, the chairmanship will go to Missouri Democrat Richard H. Ichord. CLEAN SWEEP Senate Southerners will make a clehn sweep of the four most influential panels when Georgia’s Richard B. Russell, takes over the appropriaticms committee. Carl Hayden, the Arizona Democrat retiring at 91, has headed this committee for 14 years. It passes on ’all of the President’s money requests to run the government. * ★ ★ These Dixie Democrats are retaining the other three top chairmanships: Louisiana’s Russell B. Long, finance^ This conunittee handles tax, social security and trade legislation among others. nppi’s James 0. Eastland, judiciary. Ttiis panel acts on civil rights bills and anticrtoe legislation and passes on al) judicial appointments. Arkansas’ J. William Fulbright, foreign relations, niis fxmunittee eon-siden appointments of ambassadors and U.S. representatives to the United Nations, handles foreign aid bills, and gives advice on American c o m m i t ita a n t s around the world. GIVING UP POST Russell is giving up the armed services chairman^p to take appropriations, but the fomer will be headed by another veteran Southerner, Jcgin Stennis of Mississinpi. Stennis has been handling a large ehare the work on armed services in recent years. . ^ ' ' w ♦ The southerners (dck up appropriations but lose labor and public welfare because of the retirement of Lister Hill, D-Ala. Labor will go to Wayne Morse, D-Ore., if he manages to suryive his reelection battleu He was trailing slightly with the cmitest expected to. be settled by absentee ballots and possibly a recount. If Alorse is defeated, Ralph Yartxwough, D-Tex., is likely to head labor and public wdfare. Yarborough also would have a choice of the post office and civil service com-n^tt'je whose chairman,' A. S. Mike Monroney, D-Okla., was defeated. If Yarbonxi^ becomes chairman of labor. Gale W. McGee, DWyo., probably would be in line to take post office and civil service. - Afiong the important House com-mittiteB run by Southerners are: armed services, I. Mendell Rivers of South Carolina; rules, William M. Colmer of Mississippi; ways and means, Wilbur Mills of Arkansas and approiwiations, George Mahon of Texas. p: WHITE HOUSE DRESSING-^This 40-poun4 broad-breast- - ed white turkey was presented to President Lyndon B. John-3 son yesterday for White House use. Standing beside the big tom is Marvin Johnson of Rose Hill, N. C., president of the National Turkey Federation, one of the contributors of the ,i)ird. Between Johnson and the President is Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, who won a new term as Republican senator from Illinois in Tuesday’s elections. c - - Expanded Bargaining Power Rail Unions Mull Merger WASHINGTON (AP) - Members of - four railroad unions are voting on whether to merge into one powerful •: organization of nearly 200,000 men with more bargaining-table clout and a broader base for branching into other areas of the transportation industry. ★ ★ ★ “We would have more muscle if we .• put our money together, our men ' together and our bargaining committees together,’’ said a spokesman for one of the unions which have been fighting a losing battle over sharp job cuts in the past 15 years. ★ ★ ★ . The four unions are the AFL-CIO Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen with 125,000 members, the AFL-CIO Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen with 40,000, the AFL-CIO The Weather r- Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report > PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today cloudy and cool, slight chance for a few ^ flight showers. High 40 to 47. Tonight and Saturday cloudy and not much change ; in temperature and chance of a little light rain or snow. Low tonight 32 to 38. High ^ Saturday 38 to 45. Sunday outlook: Cloudy and cool, intermittent light snow pos-T sible. Winds northwest 15 to 22 mOes per hour today and Saturday diminishing . some tonight. Probabilities in precipitation: 20 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight ; -and Saturday. Today In Lowost temperature __________ At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 18 m. Direction; Northmst Sun’sets Friday at 5:18 p.m. Sun rises Saturday at 7:18 e.rr Moon sets Saturday at 11:44 a.n Moon rises Friday at 7:13 p.m. Downtowm Tamparaturai Highest temparatui Lowest tamperatur Thursday In (as recorded d Highest temperature II day Thursday's Temperatures Escanaba 39 32 Fort Worth J' Flint 43 34 Jacksonville 8 G. Rapids 41 34 Kansas City « Houghton 32 28 Los Angeles 7i Houghton Lk. 34 32 AAamph^ s: Jackson 44 31 Miami Beach 75 Lansing 42 34 Milwaukee 4: Marouette 35 33 New Orleans 4; Pellston 34 32 Omaha 3< Traverse C. 39 33 Phoenix 7. Albuquerque 45 33 St. Louis 4. ------ ----------------- Switchmen’s Union of 10,000 members and the independent Order of Railway Conductors and Brakemen with 15,000. Missing from the unity movement is the 40,000-strong independent Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, RESULTS SOON Preliminary results of the balloting are due Nov. 22, with the final result expected Dec. 10. The outcome is by no means certain since a majority of just one of the unions could defeat the proposal and there is opposition. ★ ★ “It would make negotiations tougher,” said John P. Hiltz, chief labor negotiator tor the nation’s railroad industry. “The impression I get, and it’s not a good one, is that it would give each of them a little more strength to push their favorite project,” said a government official closely involved in the nation’s frequently troubled railroad labor relations. PROTECTION One of the unions’ chief efforts following years of dwindling railroad employment is job protection against determined industry efforts to reduce men on the trains. JCs to Select Junior Miss Pontiac’s Junior Mi|s vrill be chosen this weekend at Ae ,annual Pontiac Jaycee pageaiit at Pontiac Northern Hi|^ School. Fifteen girls had personal interviews with judges Wednesday and ard busy preparing for tomorrow night’s final performance. The final judging fl^ins at >8 p.m. tomorrow in tte school’s auditorium. The general public may buy tickets for $1 at the dow. ^ ★ it Hr A youth fitness routine, individual talent performances and a parade in formal gowns will precede the announcement of the winner. The new Junior Miss will receive $250 in scholarships and merchandise donated by local area firms. She also will represent Perate on the tax levies of 8.75 and the new 6.25 mill tax levies for 1968-73. “The plan recognizes that educational costs are rising more rapidly than revenues and that subsUmtii year-end unallocated reserves must b e accumulated in 1968A9 and 1969-70 to meet anticipated deficits which will appear in 1971-72 and 1972-73,” the superintendent said. The planned Human Resource Center and west side high school complex are expected to be operating in the early 1970’s and will have enrichment programs which cost more per pupil than traditional programs, according t o Whitmer. , Major modifications in the prelirtuhary budget are a $1.3-million hike in salary and fringe benefits, adding 24 teaching posts, inciusi(ms of an ^o-American history course^ preemployment training program, expansion of special Education program, expansion of special education and addition of one administrator in the central administration. Final adoption of the - budget is normally completed earlier, but was delayed this year to include salary and fringe benefit figures for building and construction employes wbo have just settled their c(mtracts. planning bosird ffiat at least tim first section of the amendment be approved. ★ ★ The first section would require the average lot in a cluster housing development to be similar in size to other lots in the neighborhood. The requirement could be waived however with the atqxroval of a majority of property owners within a 500-foot radius of the development. , The second part of the amendment would exclude the area of private streets as part of the total area in a proposed cluster housing development. Therefore, there would less area in which to divide lots wi^in the area zoning requirements. .> ★ it A question was raised at a recent meeting of the planning board as to ownership of access drives within a cluster development, in which the lots are, either leasdd or sold on a c(hi-doniinium basis. PLAT ACT William Brownfield, planning director said that other ^blems have arisen concerning the amendment, with the adopticHi of a new state plat act last June. it it it No action will be taken on the second part of the amendment until it has been studied by the city attorney. Brownfield said. The first section will go before the city conunission with recommendations for approval. ★ * ★ In other recent action, the plaiming bofpird gave a denial reeonunendatibh to rezomfig requ^t of two lots in Birmingham C^tview Subdivision at the copier of Southlawn and Southfield from sii^ljb to multiple-family, with the ex-pla^on that the planning department did not believe the parcels would be devel(^ accordingly. ★ ★ The board did, however, recommend to the city commission that nine other lots in the same subdivision be rezoned to R-8, attached single-family dwellings. Ruling on Murphy Sought by County (Continued From Page One) name appeared on the August primary ballot for nomination tor reelection. He received the highest number of votes among the Democrats for county offices. In October, the Oakland County Democratic Committee cho^ Murphy’s 27-year-old son, Shane, to replace his father in last Tuesday’s election. REPUBUCAN WINS Murphy, the county deputy treasurer, lost the race by about 22,^ votes to Lynn D. Allen, a Pontiac optomitrist and the son of a former County Clerk, Lynn D. Allen Sr., who held the job for 25 years. it it ■ it The corporation counsel said after the petition is filed with the Qiarlevoix County Probate Court it probably will be weeks before the issue is settled. * ★ ★ Until then, or uoHkDeC. 31 when Murphy’s four-year term expires, he will remain on the payroll. School Action Illegal' LANSING (AH) - A State Lab(M-Mediation Board trial examiner has r^ it is illegal for school districts to issue tea<*er coptracts prior to the con-chudon of collective bargaining. Girl, 11, Is Kidnaped in Her Own Home NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight in the southern Plains. ■’ There will be snow and snow flurries in the Pacific northwest and upper Midwest, ^New England, and upstate New York. It will be colder in the Great Lakes region b Atlantic states. LIMA, Ohio (AP) — A man kidnaped the 11-year-old daughter of a bank president by locking her in her room Thursday and threatened her harm before he collected a$50,000 ransom, police said. He was hunted today by police and the FBI. Police Chief William K. Davenport said Mrs. A. D. MacDonell Jr., wife of the president of the Metrolpblftan Bank of Lima, paid the ransom and found her daughter Amy unharmed at home. Mrs. MacDonell told police she encountered the man, wearing green overalls, knitted cap, p e n c i 1 e d - o n mustache and sunglasses, when she returned home Thursday morning after taking her son to school. THREATENED HARM She said the man told her he had locked her daughter in an upstairs bedroom and threatened to harm the child if Mrs. MacDonell did not give him $50,000. ' (‘Davenport quoted Mrs. MacDonell as saying the man instructed her to cash a $50,000 check at a nearby branch of the Metropolitan Bank, then wait there for a phone call. She told police she followed the man’s instructions, and when he called she was told to borrow a bank employe’s white convertible and drive back honte. Police said the man flagged her down about two blocks form her home, took the car aAd thh money and told her to walk home. „ , Police and FBI officials put out an alert for a man about 36 years old and 5 feet, 9 inches tall. ★ ★ ★ The borrowed car was found later near where it rejportedly had been taken, vrith its engine still run^g. ★ ★ * Lawrence Huffman, assistant prosecutor, skid that alttumgh the £hild had not .been taken from the house, on the ba^ of Mrs. MacDonelTs statement a kidnaping had tak«a plKe. 4 4 i THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1961 School Site Decision Is Set for November 18 MAKE OVEB-MGES Pontiac’s Boat^ of Education will ^cide Nov. 18 where to build ' the super high school which has stirred up so much controversy. The board decided last night to hold a special meeting then to select either the Pontiac State Hospital site or one near toe center of the city near Bagley and Orchard Lake Avenue for the 4,500-student complex. •k k k At the same time, the chairman of the school board’s Citi-ezns Committee on Hurnkn Relations criticized Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer for not having a public presentation of a report on toe sites as he requested. Charles Harrison Jr. said he had consultant David Lewis of Urbmi Deeiip Associates of PittsiHO^h, Pa., who presented an initial site study, lined up to make the public presentation Nov. 4 but Whitmer refused to (ricay it. STARTED CONTROVERSY Lewis, who was employed by the school board to study sites after it Was generally assumed the school would be built near the hospital, started the con* troversy. He came out with preliminary report indicating the central site was more advantageous to toe city. His final written report, ★ * ★ showing the all-important con- struction time and cost estimates of both sites, is to be presented to the Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC) next Thursday at a public meeting. Frands Webster, chairman of the scnool board’s Finance Study Council, has also suggested two weeks ago that Lewis present his final study to the public at a meeting Nov. 4. Hearing Asked Agency Shop Some Pontiac teachers are still grumbling about their new agency shop contract provision and they made that clear to the board of education last night. Spokesmen for 19 teachers who signed a letter requesting a hearing with the board were particularly concerned with being required to pay $85 to the Pontiac Education Association and having some of that money go to its state and national affiliates. Resource Center Cost Estimates Still Not Ready Cost estimates for Pontiac’s Human Resources Center, an elementary school complex and adult civic center, are still not ready, the board of education learned last night. The board is waiting for the figures from its cost consultant, Michael F. Kinney Associates of Southfield, before it approves the center’s preliminary plans which were presented more than a month ago. k k k The facility will replace several elementary schods by September 1970. It will be located east of City Hall. In the meantime, architects are proceeding with plans and private property is being acquired. Nine of the 28 pieces of property on the 19-acre site already have been bought by the school board. Nixon Is Speaker at Benefit for Clinic LOS ANGELES (AP) — President-elect Richard M. Nixon will speak at a benefit dinner to help a small East Los Angeles Maternity Clinic, James Francis Cardinal McIntyre said Thursday. Cardinal McIntyre, Roman Catholic archbishop of Los Angeles, said the $250-a-plate affair Dec. 5 will be patterned after New York’s A1 Smith Dinner, which the cardinal helped organize 25 years ago. Cardinal McIntyre said the dinner, at the Century Plaza; Hote, has a goal of $1 million to build a 50-bed hospital to replace the tiny 40-year-old Santa Maria Maternity Hospital and Clinic. The contract provides that all Pontiac teachers pay $85 to the PEA, legal bargaining agent for the teachers, within 30 days following the start of the school year or be fired at the end of the year. * ★ ★ About 70 teachers have failed to sign the agreement to pay the money. RACISM ISSUE the NEA (National Education Association) allows its affiliate groups in the South to remain segregated is it legal to require teachers vtoo are concerned about racism financially support such an organization?” the protesting teachers asked in a letter. Teacher Michael Bell of Central High School asked the board to interpret the wording of the clause in the contract, which he said had “top many ifs, buts and ands.” ★ ★ ★ He criticized the board for allowing the PEA to pressure teachers into signing the agreement beyond the 3(Way limit. The school board promised a formal reply to the protesting teachers and to PEA’s rival organization — Pontiac Federation of Teachers, which may be hit by a loss of members — before the end of the year. NONWHITE RATIO In another matter, the board was told that nonwhite instructors make up 28 per cent of the schools staff, about equal to the percentage of nonwhite students. Included in the figure are 16 per cent Negro administrators, 23 per cent Negro teachers and 30 per cent Negro people working in the teacher corps, federal programs, full-time librarians and physical education teachers. *■ * * Nonwhites make up only 8 per cent of the central administration. Fourteen of 36 Pontiac schools are expected to be overcrowded next year although the total school enrollment is not likely change much in the next three years. k k k Assistant Supt. William Lacy reported to the school board last night that additions would have to be built, internal, rearrangements would have to be made, portable classrooms bought aiid possibly even houses rented to take care of the problems. Problems of overcrowding are present this year in 13 of the 14 schools, but next year the situation is expected to get worse as a result of higher enrollments or shifts within the schools and districts. Something would have to be done to relieve congestion. Total enrollment is now 1,864. Projected figures show 24,085 for 1969 ; 24,090 for 1970 and 24,025 for 1971, Elementary enrollment is expected to drop from this year’s 14,199 to 13,783 in 1971. INCREASE IS SEEN Junior high figures are anticipated to increase from 4,997 this year to 5,444 in 1971 and senior high students from 4,174 now to 4,304 in 1971. Antic ipated overcrowded schools next year are : • Alcott, Crofoot and Wisner — These three elementary schools are expected to be beyond capacity, but the new elementary school to open next WALLPAPER IN STOCK ReasonabI* Prices ROOM LOTS From $1.00 PAINT From 1:50 gal. ACME PAINT 3 N. Saginaw PHILCO-FORD COLOR TV (Prices are lower at King Wcsrehouse) BIG 267 SQ. IN. PICTURE 25,000 VoNx of Picture Power JJi Channel UHF/VHF, 1 Year Warranty mt LAYAWAY FOR CmSTMAS KING’S WAREHOUSES Clawson: 126 E. 14 Mile Rd. 585-193i Utica: 46660 Van Dyke 739-1313 OPEN SUNDAYS 11-4 Corrective Measures Planned Sdiool Overcrowding Tackled to Lincoln Junior High School will take the overflow. a Whitfield — This school has a capacity of 630 and may be slightly overcrowded in grades 1-6. One additional classroom may be l^ilt. • Malkim — with a capacity of 600, Malkim may be beyond capacity in grades 1-6. A possible solution is to house two special education classes elsewhere. SLIGHTLY OVERCROWDED Twain — with a capacity of! 780, Twain will be slightly overcrowded. Two portable classrooms or purchase of one two homes may have to be provided. Baldwin, Central and McConnell — These three elementary schools will slightly overcrowded in grades 1-6 but no adjustments appear necessary. Kennedy Junior High This school may be over its capacity of 673 by 104 students. An addition will have to be built which could discontinue the busing of about 70 of its students to Madison. • Lincoln and Madison junior highs — Both will be beyond capacity, by 31 and 49 students respectively, but may be able toj handle the load. ★ ★ ★ • Central High School — Enrollment is expected t o I decrease by 26 students to 2,062 next year but it still would be 156 students beyond capacity. No additional space is planned. Northern High School — This school expected to be 423 students beyond the limit of ,765. A weight room may have 0 be converted into a classroom and two portable classrooms added. The School board originally scheduled its special meeting for next Friday — a day efter the PAPC meeting—but pushed it back to Monday to give Harrison’s committee time to come up with its own recommendation. PAPC, which was jointly formed by the board of educa-1 tion and City Commission, also! is expected to have a site recommendation. * * * But the school board has made it clear the decision will be its own and both the PAPC and the Human Relations Committee are just advisory bodies. Board members are now mulling over Lewis’ not yet public report and time and cost estimates from the school’ architect, O’Etell, Hewlett & Luckenback Inc. of Birmingham. Falling Buildings Miss N. Y. Man PHILADELPHIA (AP) Two collapsing buildings in i Philadelphia missed Delphin i Cernuda, 24, of Pomona, N.Y., as he jvalked to his automobile. Ctornuda said Thursday he heard a “crack.” “I looked up and it was coming down and I ran,” he said. Police said no one was ; trapped in the buildings. The i city had condemned them as ! dangerous. Clock Repair Antique Clock Specialists • Sales & Sei-vieo The TIME SHOP ISIS. Bates, Birmingham 646-7.T77 RCA... FIRST IN COLOR TV Here’s Color TV that fine-rtunes itself! Luxuiy-fMtui* Color TV with Automatic Hn» Tuning (ART.). Powwful 2S,000-volt dtutlt featuring SoOd Stota componantt. New Viata* VHF and Solid State UHF tuner*. THE ARENDAHL - 21’* diag. 295 sq. in. pietura Sales Service OPSN FRIDAY'S 'til 9 STEFANSKI RADIO A TV Inc. 11ST W. Huron FE 2-6961 I SIMMS Has Quality Boots For Work, Sports or Dress « 110-Inch Field & Trail Boots Foam rubber lined, full lace with steel shank I support, cleated soles. First quality. 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NOVEMBER 8. 1968 B—n Rcx:k Hudson Film Appears to Be a Hit By BOB THOMAS AP Movi^Television Writer HOLLYWOOD — One of the movie hits of the thriving fall season appears to be “Ice Station Zebra,” a somewhat farfetched yet absorbing adventure of the Cold War. ! The chilling epic is one of many expensive films that the studios are' pushing into THOMAS the nation’s roadshow theaters to capture the lush holiday trade and, incidentally, to qualify for the Oscar sweepstakes. Among the others: “Funny Girl,” “Finian’s Rainbow,” “Oliver,’’ “Shoes of the Fisherman,” “Romeo and Juliet,” “The Lion in Winter,” “Star,” “MacKenna’s Gold,” “Isadora,” “Chitty Chitty Bang Bang,” etc. A * ★ Not all of them will click with the critics and public, of course. But at its Hollywood premiere, “Ice Station Zebra” seemed to have that rare quality of capturing the audience’s complete attention despite the imaginationstretching adventures on the screen. That is a rare kind of film and one in which director John Sturges excels; he also directed “The Great Escape.” Other examples of such adventures: “The Bridge on the River Kwai,” “The Guns of Nava-rone,” “2001: A Space Odyssey.” STARS IN FILM One of those who greatly en-joyed the premiere of “Ice Sta- Education Week LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Roinney has proclaimed the week beginning Sunday as Michigan Education Week, say-ing “one of the primary duties and concerns of an enlightened citizenry must ... be knowledge of, interest in and responsibility for the quality of our schools.” tion Zebra” was Rock Hudson, who also happens to star in it. “I have a yardstick to determine whether a picture of mine good,” he remarked afterward. “If I am conscious of my own acting, then I know that the picture isn’t successful. But if ' can lose myself in the story and the characters, then it’s a good picture. And I did that in ‘L Station Zebra’.” ★ A * The film appears to mark turnabout in Hudson’s career, which seemed to have been bed-ridden after too many sex-oriented farces with Doris Day, Gina Lollobrigida and other leading ladies. ‘Not that I'm out of bed yet,” he remarked. “In this last picture I did in Italy with Claudia Cardinale, I come into her apartment as she is taking a shower. What happens? I get right into the shower with her, and then the picture goes into sex montage.” DUBBING DIALOGUE The film, as yet untitled for the American market, has been released in Italy, but not here. Hudson has been spending his days dubbing his dialogue onto the sound track; the Italians customarily record lines after the pictures are photographed. Rock Hudson will be 43 on Nov. 17, and his brown-black hair is beginning to sprinkle with gray. This disturbs him not at ail, nor does much else, for that matter. He remains unflappable, even when asked about his current film, “Darling Lili.” AAA He has been working on the lake Edwards film since March and is likely to continue with it until Christmas. ’The European film crowd buzzed with rumors of a feud between Rock and costar Julie Andrews. The actor neither confirmed nor denied. His comment about the troubled “Darling Lili”: Td rather not talk about it at this time. And I can figure how you’re going to print that: ‘ “Fd rather not talk about it at this time,” ’ AAA Well, he did say it, and with a smile. REFLECTIONS OF A HORSE — Actress Kim Novak had to quiet her horse, “King-0,” after the animal caught a glimpse of itself in a mirror in Kim’s dressing room in Burbank, Calif. Kim recently joined California’s huge riding population and keeps the horse in a stable behind her hotel. She is in California to costar in Warner Brothers’ ‘"The Great Bank Robbery.” New Concern; Space Law By STRATFORD C- JONES Afsociated Preai Wrher MEXICO. CITY - Not all Mexican executives who doff their tailored suits to . don formal dress take a tuxedo out of the closet. There are many who reach for their cowboy clothes. These men are called cnarros, and their charro suit is what amounts to a cowboy’s tuxedo — neatly tailored to form-fit, elegantly studded with silver and replete with braid. Although these men are more likely to be punching telephone buttons than cattle during their workday, they have a repertoire of feats of skill which fiiey called upon to perform for nothing. WEEKLY EXHIBI'nONS Their, charro associations put 1 exhibitions we^ly throughout the country, they perform for the sheer joy of risking their fingers and necks in dangerous roping and riding feats. The National Charro Association in Mexico City has 491 members, all bom or raised to the tradition. Throughout the republic there are 329 such ssociations, with an estimated 0,000 membens. These men are of the upper class and chances are that few have ever worked as ranch-hands. Yet the “suertes” or By Science Service WASHINGTON — To every frontier man has established, the law has followed — often much later. Now a small band of attorneys, drawn from the legal systems of the world, with all their conflicts, is attempting to up a system of law for a frontier only 34 men have ever reached —space. AAA “Legal constraints do not come into consideration while things run smoothly,” says Prof. George J. Alexander of Syracuse University. “It is sign of the good fortune of the program that it has not been forced fully to explicate its legal obligations.” Alexander is a member of an unusual organization called the Institute of Space Law, wUch has 314 members from 49 coun- tries, including those in the Soviet Bloc. The ISL was formed specifically so that its members, could pick one another’s individual brains. Such discussion, the institute hopes, will help offer some of the insight and perspective that the practice of space law is still largely too limited to provide. SPACE LAW One of the brbadest problents facing the space lawyers is keeping man’s wars confined to the planet. The treaty on the peaceful uses of outer space has been in effect since October 1967, but it still contains a basic point of contention, udiich to a lawyer is spelled l-o-up-h-o-l-e. When the Untied Nations Geh-eral Assembly established its Committee for the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space in 1959, it failed to define the key word, “peaceful.” Advertisemenl Advertisement World's Finest Bourbon a 173-Year-Old Secret CHICAGO, ILL.—Before you can call yourself the woj-ld’s finest anything— youM better have a case in your favor. Jim Beam Bourbon has that "case.” The whole matter started with Jacob Beam—who would be 200 years old this year— and a secret he discovered. The secret, in the case of Jim Beam Bourbon, goes back to 1705, and it is still hush-hush today. The secret lay in the heart of Kentucky where there was, and is today, the right combination for ph ure. The right land. The right climate; the perfect Bourbon formula. In north central Kentucky, Jacob Beam found clean iron-free water—water that came from limestone springs considered the very finest. Beam set out to make Bourbon in this rolling country; and he added his own special ingredient: pride. Six Generation Formula The pride of this first Beam distiller has been carried through six generations, now. Every glass of today’s Beam Bourbon holds the best from nature and the pride that was passed on from Jacob to David tO'David M. to Colonel James to T. Jeremiah to Baker and Booker Noe—over a span of 173 years. All those Beams have rested their case on Bourbon that’s worthy of your trust. And it’s still a big secret. Russians claim credit for Beam formula WASHINGTON—-Word from- the Kremlin today has startled the Bourbon-making world. Unreliable sources from Moscow state that Bourbon is' not an American spirit but, in, fact, a Russian one. Bourbon, of course, is considered the only true Amwi* can spirit. And the world’sfinestBowr*' bon was first distilled back in 1795 by a guy named Jacob: Beam. Not so say the Russians. They insist that Bourbon was actually discovered 10 years earlier by Ivan Chekkakoff in a little town called 'Vladivostok. They fiu-tbet,state that the famoustl^fa;^Jqi^inula is nothing copy of the Chel^ak^ httdfi' HowevetViiheY did admit jsubi • ironj springs Ke tucky. ', y-f AmeriW adurc»,,!cteclinel| to comrtiqni:except to 8^ ths Bourbe^ tniB be o the mopin'" 10,befoj vodka w”' Jim Beam Bourbon Is Michigan’s Largest Seller Officials of the James *B. Beam Distilling Company have reported that again in 1967 Jim Beam Bourbon outsold all other bourbons in the State Michigan. Distilled in the famous north-central hills of Northern Kentucky from a formula developed in 1795, Jim Beam is teller throughout the ts popularity is I to precise selection 3nts, infinitely care-land the continuity |oken generations of Imanagement. « Fifth* $4.77 L $3.0 J Ineludtt All Taxts lur Toast It of your next party g off your knowl-International lan-asting. iple, in America we to ya” or “Bot-md of course, the " ins and Cana- JIM BEAM BOURBONMAKING NEWS SINCE 1795 CLERMONT, KY.—173 years ago Jacob Beam started making Beam Boufboq here in Kentucky. It is still being made here today. And still by the Beams. Along with inspired skills, the making of a Bourbon like Beam requires an unusual combination of land, climate and natural materials. And it’s all here, in north central Kentucky. There’s the ancient, underlying limestone springs that supply sweet, clear water—a vital ingredient in the making of fine Bourbon. ’The rich, fertile, surround;-ing valleys and plains provide tion and M\ inal formula. Hul ___ more to the fact that todaS^ as for over 173 years, it’s the Beams who make Jim Beam. example. Uncle _ ^il^ted over 2.8 billion dollars in taxes from the sale of liquor—at the rate of $10.50 per gallon. Ken-inWhis-iedbythe lutilling Co., ........., , Kentucky. Jim Beam 86 proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon 'Whiskey distilled and bottled by the James B. Beam Distilling Co., Clermont, Beam, Kentucky. feats that they do arp as tou^h as those any member of the Rodeo Cowboy’s Association would be called upon t o perform. A -A A Perhaps the most ccanmonly recognized suerte is "la suerte de citiear,” which metuia the task of tailing. A<„ A A, The mounted charrof without leaning out of his sadffie, must grab the tail of a bull he’s chasing and twist it to force him to the ground. They also engage in bulldog-ging, or leaving the saddle at full gallop to wrestle a bull to the ground. Riding unbtoken bulb and horses and roping from honebaek are also'in their bag of tricks. RENT A (DNN BAND or ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENT for the school program For 0^ $5 a month you can RENTT 8^ trumpet, cornet, clarinet, trbnribone, flute or violin. Rent for as long as you wish with unlimited return privii^. All rental iFees vkill apply to purchase of instrument. RINNEU-’S GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-042Z~Open Evening! to 9 P.M. Um YQur Chars*, 4-Pay Plan (90 Days Seme aa Cash) or ludsat Tarma l\/lagrkavox COLOR TV I Your Best buy bn any basis of I comparison A magnificent Magnavox la your bast buy—because you get more features, finer quality, higher reliability and greatest value per dollar! 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SWIVEL CONSOLE Ever-popular Colonial styling—Beautiful model 6404 will bring you years of colorful viewing enjoyment. The life-like 267 sq. in. screen is more than twice as big eis today’s average portable. Brilliant Color Tube and exclusive Chromatone. Also available in striking Contemporary—your choice. Enjoy It from any angle! Always keeps you “front-row-center” wherever you sit in your room. Get all the exclusive Magnavox features listed above that will give you years of viewing pleasure in vivid, breathtaking color. Contemporary model 6800. Treat yourself and your family to a thrilling demonstration today! No Matter Where You Live or Where You Move-Anyplace in the U.S.... your Magnavox i O _YFAR PIPTI IPF Gold Seal Picture Tube Warranty is valid for 2-years! If defective material or workmanship .A ^ rlu I UI\L cause failure in normal use, tube Is replaced by the authorized Magnavox Dealer where W ★ TIIDC ADJthlTrr purchased-ot in any new service area you've moved to! In-home service-labor required to ^ I UDt uUAKAN I tt replace tube (carry-in service on mpdel 6000 only) also furnished by dealer without charge ^ tor first 90-days. NO DOWN KYMENT • 30 MONTHS TO MY! %!^Psl7aMha&St3H4- Open Even Night till 9 P.M. Plenty of Free Parking TEL-MURON SHOmNG GERTER 155G URIGH UKE RGAO Pontiac FE 3>T879 Union Lake 363t6286 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★A: mAO iw THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER^. 1908 The foUonviiig are top prices coverii^ sales ot locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are himished by ' Detroit Bureau of Markets of Wednesday. Produce Appies,VMcKitM3t 6S'. Appits, Northprn Spy, bu. . c. %» Su. ... VSeSTASLSI Cib^, RM/bu................. Slmdwd ^irlityi' b» ' ^uo-P«h> as*......... Gourd*, pk. I»kt. .. Onion*, Grew, *. b Parsley, curly, dz. b Parsley, Root, dz. bet Parsnips, Vb bu. RaTlahaa, Black, l4 bu. .............3.M Squash, Acorn, bu. .. ............. •" arcup, JM............. " 'Vebu.' «kf. ............. Kale, bu................................ Mustard, bu.......................... tJO Sorre), bu.............. Spinach, bu. ........... Swiss Chacd, bu......... Alcoa 4.W ArnAlrlln !so tdest 1 «i Poultry and Eggs Ing U.S.; Gradt A Mbe 4 large 4(M14^; larga i 37; small 24-J7.. DETROIT (APl-IUSDAK Prices pounds &3Ts ______________ 3-4 pounds 20-aii Barred ducklings 34. CHICAGO (AP) — (USOA) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—But*— wholesale buying prices fully si , 4444; I „ ........... ay C 60V4; Car* W B 4544; 8» C 44. Eggs steady to flrpii wholasala buying prices to a lilsber; M per cent or better Grade A ^Ites r ------ 34'A; standards 3S; check* 24Vi. . . UUlA^i S1^»M?i;"*(Sclil*fil whita' rock Livestock — __________ _______,’ cows U.50-17M; liter, 45,50-17.00; cewier, 14.50-45.50. Vsolen 25, hogs as, siW a5, not tough vealert, hogs or ihetp or " r market test. 5.0(4-19.25; 2-3 lyu-zao ID*. lajo-iB./s; i-3 sows 400 lbs. 14.00-14.50; 2-3 500-400 lbs. 1525. Cattle tl.OOO; prime 1,250-1,350 slaughter steers yield grade 3 an. .. 29.^30.M; _ mlxM_ h|gh_mjce and prime ,1501250 lb*. UJO-S.50! ......__________ ---- 950-1,000 lb. sleughtsr helfars 24.75- . .. ---------1. . .. - -__________— slaughtti . . ; choice 825-1,025 lbs. to 4 25.75-24.75. Sheep 400; choice and prime 90-105 Ne>v York Stocks Aerolet Air Wes Alex Me Am Petr ---- ArkLGas 1.70 hds.) Hioh U 1 29Vj 2t 14 23W 2244 23 . .. dif 139* ?5/?7n-14-t-.1-14| BarnM Eng BrazULtPw 1 Brit Pet .440 Campbi Chib EqSftK Date Cent —Ilyn Corp laiectrn ityCp .33t . — Resrees Falmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yal .40 Goldflel Ot Baa Pet Gulf Am CP HoarnerW .82 15 20% 20% 20% - 49 544 SI. ...... 17 2lVs 21 21 — 'A 3 24'A 24 24'/. 31 2444 2440 24'/i I 14% 14% 14Vs . 18 14% iy/*»i4 +■% Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt Midwest Fin Mohwk Data Molybden NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Ststhsm Inst 7 13% 13% 13% ... 21 8% 844 844 ... 39 4144 4044 41 — ■ 17 3044 30'/4 30% — • CopyriihtS by Tha Associpttd Press 19M Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are elghthl change throughout the day. Pijcas not Include retail markup,----- commission. amt Corp. .... . ........ Associatod Truck ........ Braun Engineering ....... Citizens Utilities ...... Detrex Chemical ......... Diamond Crystal ---- Services . Mohawk Rubber Co...........».2 ■ Safran Printing .......... >8.2 Script© ................... ruN« ■ Affiliated 5 Chemical I---- Commonwealth Stock .. 1.71 21.SS Firm Opening by Stock Market NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks opened firm today in fairly active trading. Shortly after the opening, the UPI stock market indicator showed a gain of 0.48 per cent on 303 issues crossing the tape; Advances topped declines 150 to 68. * ★ ★ Oils were on the upswing. Steels weakened. Chemicals moved higher, while autos eased slightly. Occidental picked up % in the firmer oil group, while Cities Service added a similar amount. Standard of California rose %. Atlantic Richfield jump^ 1%. Phillips added %, with Sinclair up DROPS SUGHTLY In the weaker steels, U.S. Steel d)ppe^ %, Bethlehem Vo. Eastman Kodak gained % among the chemicals. Union Carbide added Vt. General Motors gave ground in its group, losing Vi. Ford, Chrysler and American Motors held steady. In the electronics, Honeywell gained Litton V* and Control %. General Electric dipped %. Vehicles Run onNaturalGas Fuel System Displayed by Developers in LA Ihe New York Stock Exchange V YORK (AP) - New York Sl(kk Atex Cp 1.40 *"19'’44*S’ iSJ h"*-" ” - AlViiiX ?.50 *22 hm 3044 S + *^L|K1 tM 13 sm ^ i • lllS^ I JO IM Uvt ■ lledStr 1.40 2 47 I 2344 -■ 3344 .. ACrySufl 1.40 ArilCvm 1.25 AmllPw 1.50 AmEtte I.M * ■- .'I .. -. 31% 31% + % X1S 70% 7^ 70% -f 44 , I 88 tm 8744 -1- 44 K40 32% 3144 32>/4 + 44 32 47A -HI 13 5344 33Va ........... .2 34% 34% 8 4444 < I Phot .Oto I Smelt 3 .l^Veo Am Tob 1.90 AMK Corp AMP Inc .40 *—— Corp I 2.50 ----- Ihem ArchOsn 1.40 Armco StI 3 rr a AshldOH 1.20 AssdDG 1.20 Atchison 1.40 "■ lleh 1J0 ____ Ch .80 • Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 15 4044 4044 4044 - % 4 53 51 S3 , 17 15% 1544 15% + >, 14 4744 4^A 47>A -I- '. 1M 45V4 44% 45% +2 104 5444 54% 5444'-f% 44, 34% 34 34'A -i- % 9 4444 4444 44T ‘ . 2 35% 3544 IS^ 50 3444 34% 344 11 42% 42 42 -F XI 5444 5444 54%-^ . 2 34% 34% 34% + ■ 79 1071/4 104% 104% + ■ 8 22% 22% 22% + ' 12 544 * SVj 5H -I- ' 12 4444 4444 44% + ' 41 2744 27 27 .. xl9 134 132% 132% -I- % SfIiiUO 'irunywick udd Co .00 13 33% 33% 3 X24 47% 47% 4 25 19 . ’ 4 + 44 4 + V4 . 3344 3344 3344 .. 15 M24A 22 CaroPLt 1.30 GranCStI .40 Grant 1.30 GtAOip 1.30s Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Finl GrdsnGnt .08 Greyhound 1 'ltr'8!i*'^1.50 ilfSfaUt .88 ilfWInd 30 ndrris Int t ‘■-wPsek .20 ff^Electm »ifo hds.) High Low Lut Cbg. 20 22% 2244 22%- % 24 24% 24% 24T/1 280 3444 34% 34% 17 42% 42% 42% ............ h 25% 25 25'A +, V, 23 4944 49% 49% 14 73 72% 73 4 , 34 34 34 15 34% 351)1 34% + 44 30 114% 114' 114% + % HoustLP 1.12 x37 4 II C«nt 1.58 nS %% t.To noerRand 2 nfand Sti 2 —I— 7 UVa 34'/4 34V4 + 11 WM MVa 1B^/k .. *31 15% ?5% 15% ^ 33 45Vj 451/j + 1 50% 50% 50%- 14 34 35% 35% .. t Miner .50 22 19% 1 9 54% 56% 54% — V« 7 24% 24% 24% ■ -6 17% 17=A 17% JohnMan 2.20 JohnJhn .40* JonLogan .1 I ozw oz% 11 40% 48 Koppar* 1.60 KrasgaSS .34 Kroger 1.30 Lear Slag .90 LehPCem .40 Lah Val Ind Iu>(3itrd’'iM LIbb McN L ------k 37% 37%—! 2 28’/? W/2 28Va — 1 22^/9 227/e 22^/e — ' 25 23% 23'/4 23% + 174 39% 39 39 - ' 38 46V4 46% 46V4 + = 9 122 120 122 + 5 ' 5 78 7B 78 + ' 5 42»>^ 42'/a 42Va + U 7 40% 40Va ^Va + Va 127 34% 33% 33% + Va ~L— n ^ i?% 56 14 13% 14 3 643A 64% 64»ii 21 \49/a 14% 1 I 36'/2 : r 75Va 4 Cenco Ins .30 Cent $W 1.70 Cerro 1.60b Cert-t6fd .80 25 18% 18Va 18Va - ; X7 75V2 18% 22% 22 14 28 28 40 . . 18 47% 47% 47% + 3 51 51 51 . 8 43% 43% 43% + 26 43 42% 43 + 7 35 34% 3^ + 9 19'/a 19% 19% - 2 72'A 73'/. 72’A + 163 521S 52 52% + % LoneSGa 1.12 LonaIsLt 1.24 Lorlllerd 2.70 LuckStr 1.20b ! MadVd^3/ x8 42A . 23 78 TT^A 78 + % 21 11% 11% 11% + % >33 52'A 52 52 + % 58 131% 121% 131% +3% 12 23'/s 23'A 23% — % 10 25% 25% 25% + ■ 7 27% 2P/1 27Vj ,. Sanders .30 SanFeint .30 Schering 1.40 Sclentif Data SCM Cp .40b —“Paper i 1 39% 39% + % > 1.30 26 40% 39% , SherwnWm 2 Signal Co la Sinclair 2.80 SIngerCo 2.40 SmfthK I.eoa SouCsiE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .40e SquareD .70a StdKolls .12p Ilgil'SfJ 2*.Tg StOIINJ 3.6Se StDIIDh 2.50 St Packaging StauffCh 1.00 SterlOrg 1.05 Stevansj 2.25 StudeWorth 1 Sun Dll 1b SurvyFd -44e Swift Co .40 12 38% 30% 30% + % 11 49% 491/4 49% — % 28 49% 40% 49% + % 17 57'A 57 571A + V. 55 34 3^ 35% + % 478 105'A 103% 105V. +2iA 29 85'A 84% OS'A + ' 1481 47% 471% 47V. — 04 35% 35'A 3SVj + 135 27% 27% 27% + 23 40% 48% 48% + XI4 42V» 42% 42% + 144 24% 24 24 74 7334 737* - 1 36 73% 727t 727* - ' 6 58*4 58 58 17 487b. 47% 48% + 3 oxCp 1 182 32'/a 33 263Va 2 I 35% : Nixons No. 1 Goal: to Stabilize Economy By JOHN CUNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - The restew-ation of a stable, noninflation-ary economy will be the top priority goal of the Nixon ad-ministrat ion, talks with the! president-elect's economic a d -| visers indicate. A healthy economic e n -vironment is the No. 1 requirement, they say, in order to correct the imbalance in the U.S. foreign layments position and to build confidence in the dollar here and abroad. Solutions to these persistent and related problems are con-siclered essential by Nixon advisers to any growth in domestic and world trade. A better balance is considered essential also to the success of urban and social programs as well. One adviser, Alan Greenspan, noted that “an unhealthy economy restricted decision making in the Johnson administration” and said Nixon does not intend to make the same error. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Developers demonstrated a natural gas system for cars Thursday and said it reduces some kinds of air pollution by 90 per cent. Enough natural gas to pro-dude the power in a gallon of gasoline costs only eight cents, they said, and maintenance costs drop too. But conversion costs about $300 per engine, according to search and development consultant for Pacific Lightmg Corp. ‘We’ve found there’s some loss of power, about 10 per cent,” he said, ‘‘but not many people utilize an engine’s lull power.” STORAGE DRAWBACK Fuel storage is a drawback, he addhd. Eight hundred cubic feet of tanks in a demonstration sedan took up much oi the trunk. Range is short. Cars using comiffessed gas can be compared “to battery-operated cars LITTLE DIFFERENCE that have to be recharged each ght,” MeJones said. But Joseph. R. Rensch, ex-: ecutive vice president of Pa-; cific Lighting, said “results; were so gratifying that we are! proceeding with conversions for, 18 more vehicles.” ; He said the firm isn’t thinking; about a mass market for the system, but if it doesn’t run into problems the company will switch about 1,000 more vehicles smoggy areas. DEMONSTRA-nON VEHICLES For the demonstration, developers used the 1965 sedan and three pickup trucks being operated by Southern California Gas Co. Engines were stock except for conversion kits. All were capable of operating 1 either natural gas or gasoline at the flick of a switch. One operated on liquified natural gas and three on compressed gas. MeJones said one vehicle, a 1968 Ford Ranchero, showed a 90 per cent reduction in carbon monoxide emission on natural pursued Said Pierre Rinfrqt, a consulting economist whi has been supplying the Nixon team with ideas and research for more than two years: “I would think the goals arent going tote any different stimulate the private sector full employmen . defined as un-lof the economy through tax in. employment of less than 4 eentives as part of a larger plan . CUNNIFF per cent, and maximum economic growth.” of the Nixon administration like-| they say, no rollback of pro-ly will differ little from those of grams is in sight. Lyndon B. Johmson, although “You cannot really cut back ' changes are expected in the the budget,” said Rinfret, ”be-manner in which programs are cau.se all you get is a bigger def- icit.” Cutbacks, he noted, would indeed reduce federal spending, • but the more sluggish economy would also produce less reve- Nixon is expected to attempt The major difference, according to Rinfret. will be in Nixons programs to slow the rate of inflation and to resolve the balance of payments problem, which has led to attacks on the value of the U.S. dollar. To take the steam out of the In many other ways the aims 1 spending will be create a freer climate, least psychologically, for businessmen. As part of the balance of payments program, export incentives are anticipated in the Nixon regime. Although no wholesale increase in tariffs is expected, the Nixon people are expected to restrain imports by", more vigorously enforcing im-economy without a resulting t-export agreements already ■ loss of jobs is expected to be aj^jj books sticky problem for the Republi-i cans, and Rinfret anticipates| S*DFT SEEN that the present 4 to 5 per centj A gradual shift to less regula-rate of inflation could persist asition from Washington also ap-long as the Vietnam war con-1 pears to be a prospect. Govern-tinues. merit can overregulate, said NO ROLLBACK SEEN Greenspan, so that it becomes By then, with federal reve- said Rinfret: “The key ques-nues rising faster than expendi- jion appears to be whether w tures, the problem should begin not the regulatory authcH-ities to correct itself, the Nixon ad- have gone beyond their legal visers believe. Although federal mandate. What is their legal a fsivAnHina will ho rActralnoH bu*... ^av**.aJ^j : Consumers Asks Electric, Gas Rate Hike Layoffs Climb in GM Strike DETROIT (UPI) - A strike by 5,000 workers begun last Monday at a Fisher Body Fleetwood plant here has caused the additional layoff of 3,500 workers at an adjacent C.ndillac assembly line. Wig Shop Opens for Business at Miracle Mile ZenIthR 1.20a 147 i,.. _____ _____ , "opyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of div —■- *■-- foregoing table are annu based on the last quarter . ------at declaration. Special ( dividends or payments not desi noted as regular ar-following footnotes. c—LIquidafIm dend. d—Declared or paid stock dividend, e—Declared or far this year, f—Payable in stoci 1947, estimated cash value on ex-ot ex-distribution date, g—Paid l( ifinq 1967 twtBanc 2.30 9 66% 66'/2 66’/* - 47 20% 20% 20’/* + 23 109 IOT^/a 109 + 132 41 40'/> 41 + 20 55% 55% 55% . 2 56 56 56 + 43 38% 30 30 + 10 40'/i 40'/S 48'/j + 15 85 84'% 85 F 217 4 OklaNGs 1.12 OlInMat 1.20 Omark I.OIt Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owensitl 1.35 Pac Pet .I5g PaePwL 1.20 PacTlT 1.20 PanASul 1.S0 PennDix .60b Penney JC 2 PaPwLt 1.56 PennzUn .00 ■’epsICo .90 'flzerC 1.20a .’helpsD 3.40 PhelpOod wi PhllMorr 1.00 PhlllPet 2.60 PItneyB 1.20 Pitts Steel Poirold .32 PPG Ind 2.00 ■’roctrG 2.40 .:u“gSin'!l ’.7?? Purt^S^UP .48 30 70V» 7 4 70'^ 7t _P— 22 36 3i m 30'/4 2S Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - The cash pos tion of the Treasury Nov. t, i960 con ared to Nov. 1, 1967 (in dollars): Balance 7,366,630,610.84 7.322,304,019.: Deposits fiscal yeear July 1 60.465,908,790.13 48,001,64Q,S93.1 Withdrawals fiscal year 48,yi0J22,6S4.58 61,972,490,084.6 Tntal PugSPL PuMman 2.80 X45 51 50'/j 5(P.i .. 103 23’A 23Va 60 34'% 83'/2 - . . -52 45% 44% 45'/A +1'/a 14 2P/t 25% 25% + '4 talstonP .60 tanco Inc .92 leading Co RelchCh ,40b ..........- .. - RepubStI 2.50 x56 45'/a 45% 45'% — Revlon 1.40 ’» Rexalt .30b ROVnMet .90 ReynTob 2.20 Reansel .5»e C£oSP,'.^ RoyDut I.89r RyderSys .88 18 82% 02'/a 8 I 41%, 41% * 40 40'/a 39% 4uv. -r 33 40'% 40V* 40% - 101 9% 9'/a 9% ... 18 31 31 3) ... 8 40% 40 40% + 35 55% 56V» S4Va — 3 59% 59% - ii% 5i% + 'A 4M 41'% + 'A dividend omitted, deferred or m taken at last dividend meeting. __________ dared or paid in 1968 plus stock dividend. ■ “ id In stock during 1968, estimated cld—Called, x—Ex dividend. y-Ex end and sales In full, x-dis—Ex disti ion. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without snts. ww—With warrants, wd—When dls-..-Ibuted. wl—When Issued, nd—Next delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or receivership .. being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies, xl—Ex interest, ct—Certificates. St—Stamped, f—Dealt In flat, x—Matured bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity nd-Next day delivery, xw—Ex ---------------- tn—Foreign Issue ,,, sublect t( eqOlillzation tax. X-357,-l5,768,773,59 340,996,000,863.13 Steelworkers Urged to Buy U.S. Autos PITTSBURGH (AP) — The president of U.S. Steel Corp. has urged employes to buy products made with domestic steel— particularly automobiles. “It is estimated that more than 900,000 foreign cars will be sold to American buyers before the year ends,” President Edwin H. Gott said in the current issue of the firm’s house organ, U.S. Steel News. He urged his employes “to help prove , our sincerity in our campaign against foreign steel imports by spending the dollars we earn oh products made by American manufacturers.” new shop, Wigland, has opened for business at 2291 S. Telegraph in the arcade at the Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Complete wig services i eluding private appointments for men interested in toupees, mustaches or sideburns are available. Women’s wigs come Italian, European, Indonesian and Oriental hair, acci^ding to owner-managers Mrs. Rusty Kuttkuhn and Carolyn Fprtier. Wig repairs, cutting dying are available. Wholesale and retail distributors. the owners also give wig parties and shows for organizations. LANSING (AP) — Consumers Power Co. Thursday asked the State Public Service Commission for a 14 per cent increase in natural gas rates and a 10 per cent increase in electric rates. ' John Kluberg, Consumers vice I Workers Local 15 was called! president, said the increases are because of alleged speedups and! / needed to offset continued highjproduction standard grievances, costs of doing business. j Talks Thursday failed (o pro- restrained, thority? Have they exceeded it? , What is their role in society?” Based on statements made by . Nixon before the election, some exponents of broader consumer protection in the market place have expressed fears that their hopes will be dashed. However, Nixon advisers contend that the protection of the consumer will remain of high importance, although the methods will change. Said one Nixon associate who asked not to be identified, “There will be less flag waving, but as a practical matter there will be perhaps Kluberg said the utility expects a $28.79 million deficit this year on its electric service and a $29.02 million deficit on gas sales. The increases, he said, are the minimum required to permit the company to earn a reasonable rate of return on its investment in utility facilities and to attract capital necessary to build additional facilities to meet customer demands. RATE HIKE The rate hikes, Kluberg said, re based upon a 7.5 per cent rate of return on the company’s depreciated original cost base. Kluberg said the utility plans $1.27 billion construction program through 1972. About two-thirds of this amount will have to be financed through the sale of securities, he said. In order to sell the securities. The arike by Uniled A»l. ' 69 Model Output Hits Two Million duce any agreement to end (he! walkout. ★ ★ General Motors Corp. officials said additional layoffs could be expected on the Cadillac Eldorado assembly line should the strike continue DETROIT (AP) - The U. S. auto industry chalked up an-The Fleetwood plant on strike'«‘^>er production first Thursday, was only one of GM’.s labor/°>''"g 'ts two millionth 1969 worries. In Flint, 2,400 mem- car off the assembly line. hers of UAW Local 598 have threatened a walkout over similar work procedure differences. the earliest date ever for the new model-run milestone. Automotive News, the trade publication, reported car pro-iduction for this week was sched- Gas Firm Union compared I /MM, Ulliun 217,085 last week and 130.-j257 in the corresponding week ;in 1967, when Ford Motor Co. , .started operations after a long New Pact Accord strike. Flint Man Named Buick Sales Exec FLINT (UPI) - O. F. Frost of Flint has been promoted to the post of Buick general sales rktTTDnr'T /ad> lodustry output for the vear DE’TROrr (AP) ^'Chigan climbed to 7,537,801. compared ...----------------------- Consolidated figure for October was 102,739^ Burglars forced open a safe^. at Webb Fuel Co., 351 S. Pad-dock, and took $500 in cash and $300 in checks, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. i|| ^ furniture and Household| r,, RnrPR P spar Items, 83 Home Street, Fri. and! ROGER L. SEAR ^ SuccesshNnvestin&M Ik » K. iL ''jn. ^ ^ iiiw Glass and Sat., 10 a.m.-6 p.m. —adv. Western Ban--corporation. Anchor reported months’ earnings up 43 per' cent on a 10 per cent gain in»i volume. Full-year net per share « could reach $4.40, and with^‘ W-JONES AVERAGES Q — I have recently teen r- m . J .. L J. shares of Washington Four Towns Unit^ Methodist Water Power, Montana Power, Bazaar, Saturday, Nov^ 9, 3-7, Texas Utilities, Florida Power Cooley and Lochaven Rds.-adv.!a„j Minnesota Power & Rummage Sale, St. Benedicts Amer. Telephone Lone Star Gas. Since I do not estimate further upside.-need income, should I maker"”'^^® coulcj be generated.« changes in this list? - W.W. | Western Bancorporation’s net* operating earnings continued at*-record pace in the third T. (Church, held by the Altar So-()iety. Sat., NoV. 9, 8-12. —adv. ' Rummage Sale, St. Michaels 7 Hall, Lewis and Edison Sts. Yes. that basis I a . 76.14F0.O3 63.91 FO.r-76.45+0. 00.73+0..-. 83.50-0.00 Ralls Noon’Thurs. 65.7 “— Day 65.7 Ago 65.8 Ago 6S.8 Ago 67,0 1968 High 66.3 —adv. ui''B^n*h f'*’’- 9-5 and Sat. 9-12. 336.20-1.03 Rummage Sale, 602 Wesbrook, S Pontiac, Sat. and Sun., 9-5. —adv. would sell Lone Star Gas, Min-:quarter. Growth has teen rapid*" nesota Power, Montana Power!for this West Coast bank-and Washington Water. ; holding company. Both Florida Power & Light 440,2 178.5 137.3 810.. 520.4 213.9 154.9 358.8 435.6 165.6 135.1 299.1 493J 309 6 159.1 342.6 and Texas Utilities serve above-average growth areas and shares should be held. Amer. Telephone, which is rated as a prime-buy candidate by several brokerage houses and advisory services, should be retained. For more aggressive growth possibilities I would recommend purchase of Amjhor Hocking (Roger Spear’s 4 8-page^ Investinent G u i d e (recently *' revise and in its lOth printing) m is available to all readers ot« this column. Send $1 with name and address to Roger E. Spear, « (care ert DoQui debuts as Negro police detective . (50) RC-Hazel (62) R — Movie: “Monte- Gbe6 TcfeotAioti/ >2a£eA Syh Em mi ELIZ. LE. RO. 682-8820 OVER 50 SETS TO CHOOSE FROM COLDRTV STEREDS BtWTV from $279.95 from $44.95 from $89.95 I ALSO USED COLOR TVs | Service on ALL MAKES Color IV, B t W, Sletoos TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF PONTIAC JAAAES R. STELT DISTRia JUDGE ELEa NEED HELP? USE A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. , LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHON^ 332-8181. cassino” (Italian) Alperto C. Ld|li, Zara Piazza 9:00 (2) R C - Movie: “When the Boys Meet the Girls” (1965) Connie Francis, Harve PresneD, Sue Ane Landon (7) C - Don Rkkles (50) R — Perry Masm (56) Silent Movie: “The Pony Express” ( 19 2 5 ) Wallace Beery, Ricardo Cortez 9:30 (7) C - Guns of Will ScHuiett — WW encounters an effigy of James hanged for shooting an innocent man in the back. (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee 10:00 (4) C — Star Trek — A huge spaceship is discovered disguised as an asteroid. (7) C — Judd — A college student and his buddy are charged with attempting to murder the student’s father. (9) C — Public Eye (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) NET Playhouse — First of four plays dramatizing the life of Queen Victoria 10:15 (62) C-Sports 10:30 (9) C - 20 Questions (50) C — Les Crane (62) Star Perfomumce 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R - Movie: “The Beckett Affair” (French, 1966) 11:30 (2) R C - Movies: 1. “Pepe” (American-Mex-ican, 1 960) Cantinflas, Dan Dailey, Shirley Jones; 2. “The Old Testament” (Italian, 1963). (4) c — Jduuiy Carson (7) C —Joey Bishop (9) R C — Movie: “The Bottom of the Bottle” (1956) (50) C — Joe Pyne 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R; — Movie: “Our Man in Havana” (English, 1959) (9) C — Perry’s Probe 3:15 (7) News 3:30 (2) C—News, Weather SATURDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TVOiapel 5:55 (2) News 0:00 (2) Across the Fence 6:30(2) C — Sunrise 6:55 (4) C-News 7:00 (2) C - Woodrow the Wo^man (4) C — Country Living 7:15 (7) C-Rural Report 7:M (4) C-Oopsy the Gown (7) C — 'TV College 8:00 (2) C - Go Go Gophers 8:25 (9) Warm-Up 8:30 (2) C — Bugs Bunny/ Roadrunner (7) C — Courageous Cat (9) Toby 9:00 (4) C - Super 6 (7) C — Casper (9) Ontario Schools (50) R-Wells Fargo 9:30 (2) C-Wacky Races (4) C-T(^)Cat (7) C-GulUver (50) C — CHizzin Ctyrus 10:00 (2) C - Archie Show (4) RC-Flintstones (7) C — S^iderman (50) R — Jungle Jim 10:30 (2) C - Batman -Superman (4) C — Banana Splits (7) C - Fantastic Voyage (9) French Schools (50) R — Movie: “Bullets or Ballots” (1936) Edward G. Robinson, Joan Blondell, Humphrey Bogart 11:00 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) D’lberviUe 11:30 (2) C-Herculoids (4) C —Underdog (7) C - Fantastic Four (9) A Place of Your Own SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-Shazzan (4) C-Birdman (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) Trans World Team (50) R — Movie: “The Mark of Zorro” (1940) 'Tyrone Power, Linda E^mell, Basii Rathbone 12:30 (2) R C - Johnny Quest (4) C — Super President (7)C — American (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) C-Moby Dick ^REE ESTIMATES ISY^'Expmemce RDBERT PRIDE ROOFING nomiVEIISITVDRIVE FE4-f0M Television Features... GOMER PYLE, 8:30 p.m. (2) (See corrections. JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE, 10 p.m. (7). Tmnorrow NCAA FOOTBALL, p.m. (7) ... Changes Corrections GOMER PYLE, 8:30 tonight (2) Story line should read: Sgt. Charter and his group arrive in Hollywood to participate in a Marine oCrps movie, and Crater^ quickly moves in when Corner meets a {U'etty stunt girl. CFL FOOTBALL, 2 p.m. tomorrow (9) Game replaces movie. MARVEL SUPER HEROES, 4:30 p.m. (9) Time slot changed because of game. (4) C-At the Zoo (9) CBC Sports 1:30 (2) R - Movies: 1. “Bltmdie Has Servant Trouble” (1940) Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake; 2. “Man Without a Body” (1957) Robert Huttm (4) C-High School Bowi (7) C — Daugherty-Elliott-Diles Report 1:45 (7) C — College Football Today 2:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) C - NCAA Football: Purdue at Minnesota (9) R — Movie: “Caribbean” (1952) John Payne, Arlene Dahl (50) R — Movie: “Dangerously They Live” (1942) John Garfield, Raymond Massey 3:00 (4) C —Car and Track 3:30 (4) C-Target (50) R — Movie: “Track of the Vampire” (1966) William Campbell, Mar-risa Mathes (62) R — MacKenzie’s Raiders 4:00 (4) C —George Pierrot “Northeast Australia” Crew Is Barred From Treasure MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -A wrecking crew demolishing old building crashed through one wall to uncover a room crammed with beer, wine and champagne. They gleefully start^ loading the goods aboard their trucks. Then Dick Baker told them to put it back. They had accidentally broken through a wall into the storeroom of his bar next door. MSU Gets Award EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-im State University has been granted its third consecutive award of honor from the National Safety Council’s national college and university safety program. The award cites the MSU safety record in occupational accident prevention and control. During the 1967-68 fiscal year, MSU’s accident severity rate was only (9) C Heroes Marvel Super (56) R - 4-H TV Action Club — “When Water Runs Wild” (62) R —Sea Hunt 4:30 U) C — Hucklebmrry Finn (56) Animal Trackers (62) R C - My Friend FUcka 4:45 (56) Time for John 6:00 (2) C - Job Op. portunity Line (4) C — Outdoorsman (7) c - Wide World of Sports — Jim McKay is host. (9) RC —Monroes (50) C-HyUt (56) Children’s Fair (62) C - Big-Time Wrestling 5:30 (2) C-Gentle Ben (4) C — College Bowl (56) R — Hans the Pup-petmaster CaltecK Plans to Take Coeds PASADENA, CaUf. (AP) CallMa Statute of Technology, a bastitm lor asidring male scientists for more than SO years, is gcring coeducational. Caltech officials announeed plans Thursday to admit women as undergraduates, possibly by the fan of 1970. ★ ★ Actually, the first coeds w* rived on campus in 1953 when female postgraduate students were accepted. There are 45 women among this year’s 762 graduate students. Iheir successful record was one factor that led to the < Sion to admit women undmrgrt^ uates, said Presidrat Lee A. DuBridge. And, he ncded> women are playing biggei* roles in business and industry. ★ ★ ★ The plan to admit undergtad women was approved by the school’s Board of Trustees after faculty and student groups recommended it. A Look at TV Another Cycle Over? By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - The tele-visicm wheel seems about to eomplete another cycle. This / be the high noon of the varied show, but there are signs that the ludf-hour situation comedy, snubbed for so long, about to be rediscovered. ★ ★ The programming game, as played by the major networks, is a variation Of “foUow the leader.” Let (Hie show in a category attract favorable attention, there soon will aj^ar a clutch of programs that are at least kissing cousins. Then, vrith satiety, comes bwedom and usually the imitators disaiqiear. ★ * ★ “Bonanza’s” success, for example, stimulated a string of “family westerns.” “Rowan and Martin’s Laugb-in” has caused we are certain to be seeing a number of variety series using the same fast and furious style. And, for a couple of we will soon see a return to the little half hour comedy series because “Julia” and “The Ghost and Mrs. Muir” have been so successful recently. NO VIOLENCE Another reason for renewed interest in the form is that it can’t be criticized for violence or gun-play. The success of “Julia,” in fact, seems to have emboldened the programmers in another area. NBC is committed half-hour comedy series next season starring Bill (tosby. Flip Wilson will have his own series if his upc(»ning special works rell; a Negro adaptation of Laugh-in,” called “Soul” and put together by the former’s producers, has a chance for a regular spot on the program. And an independent producer has a blueprint for a soap opera with Negro characters dominating. Presumably by midseason and certainly by next year the public will become bored by the fad in police stones. Writers are so preoccupied by drop-outs and drugs that scarcely a night goes by without one demonstration of a young hippy in deep trouble. “Hawaii Five-0” WJR, News S:IS—WJR, Sunnyside •t30-WJR, Cavalcade 7:M—WWJ, News. AAonItor IBsOO-WPO.., News, Jerry Whitman .WCAR, News, Rod Miller ' WXYZ, News, Johnny Ren- NOW IN STCXJK. NEW COURIER 23. 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