If (•onliac Pratt TvewNy, Wwraiwlrar 12 TUESDAVUCmNlNG i:ll (2) On the Fttrm Scene S:il (2) C-News ItM (2) C — Sunriae Semeater ■ •:M (2) C America Sings (4) C^CIaasromn •:« (7) C ~BatFink 7:M (2) C Woodrow the Woodsnun (4) C — Today » James Fan Jones, star of Broadwiqr’s acclaimed “Hie Great White Hq;ie” ia tenativ^ scheduled. (7) C » Momfaig Show 7 :M (SO) C-^Alvin 12:16 (66) — Frtaidly Giant 12:26 (2).C —Fadiions 12:39 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C News, Weatiier, S|wrts (7) C Treasures Isle (9) BiB Kennedy’s Hollywood' (SO) R Movie: “All About Bv9’’ (1960) Bette Davis, Aise Baxter, > (96) Art Studio 12:46 (96) Singing, Listening, Ddng 1:99 (2) C-LovaofUfe (4) C —Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R -I- Movie: “City After Midnight’’ (1967) Phyllis Kirk, Dan O’Herlihy 1:61 (96) Ten Me a Story 1:26 (2) C -> News (4) C-CarolDuvall 1:39 (2) C - As the World Tunis > (4) C-»ne, Let’s Read 3:99 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C-Another World (7) C-r-General Hosphal (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R —T Parker spills whie on (^t Spinriti and is challdigiBd to a duel.’^ (56) tv High School (62) R — Mode: “Crime on a Summer Meaning’’ (French. 19M) JeaipFaul Behnondo, Geraldine Chapljn, Akim Thmiroff 7:60 (2) C - Ttutti or Coiaequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News -Reynolds (50) R —I Love Lucy Scars MMM. ftUttUCK AND CU. WAREHOUSE CLEAiRANCE Only1and 2 A Kind “AS IS” FURNITURE .X ' UP TO 50% OFT Sofas • Ckfiirs • Divan Beds liecliners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs Mattresses 9 Dinette Sets c AND MANY OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 481 North All Soles Finof — 41 't' ; naw aktWHh' Tlw Pofftioe PniH TvMdoy, Nevemlierl 9 TtlMDC Lancer Widow Dane woos MimhKdi but her aon, an aniw deaerter in a peck troid)le, followt' her to tbetpnad. (4) C — Jeny Lewis''— ^ Luigli-In’s Came, . Jane Poweil add the Oa> ^ mond Brothers'fu^-(7) C — Mod Squad — The hunt is on for a young parolee who faces a murder rap. (MRC *“ Movie: “Stopover: Tokyo" (1957) CounterinteiUganoe agent makes a delivery, but his 4rop la murdered. Robert Wagner, Joan Collins, EOiottNerd (SO) C —Passwords (M) Mlent Movie: « tt^hliglits of two Harry Imnidon mdvlei. 1:11(50) C^PaS^Caids t:M (2) G >* Red Skeltbn (4) C - Julia - JuUa's on a TV game show, with a date with the heavywei^t champ as prise. Jimmy Piersall guests."" (7) C It Takes a Thief — Mundy is left near death behind die Berlin Wall in an SIA ^unble to save its crumWng European spy net. Joseph Cotton gmsts. (First of twopiita.) ' 1 (SO) iRC-,Basel (SO) i Conversations i n Deptit — “Sports and (avilisation" is the (M) R - Movie: “Tarnished Heroes” (English, 1961) Seven men facing court martial are picked for bdiind-the-lines mission in World War H. Derdiot Walsh. 9:99 (4) C — Movie: “The Jokers” (English, 1967) Believing society secretly admires criminals, brothers launch outlandish plot to steal the Crown Jewels. Oliver Reed, Michael Crawford > (50) R4^ Perry Mason 9:39 (2) C —Doris Day — Two'anttque wheeler-dealers fleece the kids, and Doris is ready for diem when they come back. sn (7) C — N.Y.P.D. -White southerner who hates Negroes — iiKluding Ward — is shot. (9) C — (Quentin Durgmis — A House seat vacant. Two moi — a party loyalist and an outsj^en political scientist with unorthodox thewies — want the job. 19:09 (2) C - (Special) 60 Minutes — p^tection analysis. (7) C - Thafs Life — Bob^ and Glwia plan a quiet weekend. But then Alan King, P^fgy Cass, Mcsrey Amsterdam and Hines, Hhies and Dad drop in. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports 10:39 (9) Newsmagazine — The U. S. presidential election is analyzed. (50) C — Les Oane — j Selective Service and draft resistance are faq^dcs. (62) R — Star Performance 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Moide: “The Silent Invasion" (English, 1960) Eric Flynn, Petra Davies TUESDAY 11:39 (2) R — Movie: “Edge of DoM9 Pg S-4n2i I GOAL DirCDLDR Orbit OK'd WASHNGTON (AP) - Hie space attempt an orbital flight around the moon, probably during the Christmas holidays. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the launching from Cape Kennedy, Fla., for what a few years ago would have been pure science fiction, will occur no earlier, than Dec. 21. and part of Christmas day making^e Ipnar orbits. NASA officials announced at a news conference the Apollo mission would be “open-ended”. — that is, conducted in steps referred to as plateaus or “commit points.”. This would mean the three Apollo 8 astronauts would spend Christmas Eve “Each plateau includes a thorough system check of crew, system and equipment operations,” officials said. “Only when all conditions are satisfactory wUl the decision be made to. commit to the next plateau.” NASA said this type of operation allows for various alternate missions, including a low, earth-orbit flight, a flight to a distance of as much as 60,000 miles, or a flight around the moon. “Conducting the mission in this manner provides both maximum crew safety and maximum benefits through alternate flight mission selection as the flight proceeds," the announcement said. TO ORBIT EARTH TWICE The announcement was made by Dr. Tliomas 0. Paine, NASA acting ad- ministrator; Lt. Gen. Samuel Phillips, Apollo program manager, and William Schneider, Apollo 8 missitm directm'. Before starting the actual 250,000-mile trek to the moon, the astronauts first would make at least two orbits of the earth to check out their spacecraft. Once there, the craft is to make 10 orbits about 70 miles from the surface during a 20-hour photography mission scheduled to begin Christmas Eve. A Pacific Ocean splashdown will end the mission Dec. 28 after the spacecraft barrels through the earth’s atmosphere at 25,000 miles per hour — twice the speed of earlier rerentries. Apollo 8 will carry two 40-year-old men who have already orbited the earth — Air Force Col. Frank Borman and Navy Capt. James A. Lovell, plus Air Force Maj. William A. Anders, 35, making his first space flight. 2,000 Tested Drugs Called Mislabeled EVANSTON, ni. (AP) — A panel of 200 scientists has found scores of drugs tested in a study , fw the federal Fo^ and Drug Administration “totally .ineffective.” The panel called for relabeling of more than 2,000 drugs— two-ttiirds of those tested so. far in tiie study. Dr. Robert K. Cannan of the National Academy of Sciences told a group of science writers yesterday that revision is necessary because “The labels were misleading and devious.” “They left the impression that a drug could do what it cannot do,” he said. “To put it bluntly, there was not a fair representati(m of tiie drug in question.” TWO-YEAR STUDY Dr. Cannan reported on a two-year study of drugs placed on the market between 1938 and 1962.^The study now is about 87 per cent complete, and there is no reason to suspect tiiat fte two-thirds figure will change when the study of 3,600 formulations is fiiiished, he said. The study, being made' by a National Academy of Sciences panel at the FDA’s request, covers drugs introduced prior to 19^about 85 per cent (rf all those now on the market. THEODORE B.BUKNM GM Promofes Exec of Pontiac J ’•■ Those infrodueed since 1962 have been subject to laws requiring that label claims be substantiate. Dr. Cannan said 6 per cent of the drugs tested so far have been “rated totally ineffective” despite elaborate daims. NO BRANDS NAMED Theodore D. Bloom ef Orchard Lake has been appointed director'of personnel of the General Motors Assembly Division, it was announced today by Joseph E. Godfrey, general manager of the division and a vice president of General Motors. Bloom of 4875 Old Orchard Trail has been personnel director of Pontiac Motor Division. He succeeds Vernon M. Schneider, who has retired. With GM since 1942, Bloom started as a student aigineer with the Delco-Rtoy Division at Anderson, Ind. In 1950 he became assistant personnel director of the Guide Lamp Divisicm also at Anderson, and ^s promoted to personnel director there in 1955. He was named Pontiac Motor Division personnel director in 1959. A graduate of ,the University of Missouri, he is on the board of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce, a member of the board of directors of the Pontiac Urban League, a member of the executive committe — Pmitiac Committee on Alcoholism, a member of the planning commission of the Pontiac Area United Fund and a former member of the Pontiac Area Housing Committee. The biochemist declined to name brands, saying that was up to the FDA. A full report will be made when the study is completed, probably early next year. Only a small fraction of the drugs covered in the study can be bought over the counter, Dr. Cannan said. The rest are prescription items. Dr. Cannan made the preliminary disclosure of the drug study at the annual briefings of the Council for the Advancement of Science Writing. MCOM Soon to Be Reality on City's East Side said yesterday that the osteopathic pro-fessimi has borne almost the entire cost of setting up the new medical school. He cited great sacrifice on the part of the DOs, adding that the profession is ready to continue to support the school. TWO TAX-SUPPORTED ENTERING WHITE HOUSE—President Johnson motions for President-elect Richard Nixon to precede him into the White House yesterday. Johnson greeted his Republican successor near the entrance and escorted him inside for a series of conferences. Ray Wins Delay, Lawyer Change Preinaugural Role Eyed Nixon Poace Bid? MEMPHIS, Tenn. (B — A change of lawyers and a delay were granted today in the murd^ trial of James Earl Ray, ehoi^^ with tlie sniper assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. last April 4. Texas lawyer Percy Forenum took over as chief defense counsel, replacing Alabama’s Arthur Hanes, who was oust- Eariier Story^ Page B~8 NEW YORK (AP) - President-elect Richard M. Nixon, while pledging that President Lyndon B. Johnsm speaks for him on Vietnam and other crucial foreign policy matters, has left a big question mark about his own possible preinaugurai role as a peace-seeking diplomat overseas. foreign travel by the president-elect ( uavci wic 1^1 the dispatching Of representatives from the incoming administration ed by Ray two days before the trial was scheduled to open this morning. Nixon flew here last night for a stay of several days following a lengthy meeting with Johnson at the White House. l|IORE TALKS POSSIBLE Johnson, howeVer, did indicate he might be having more conferences with Nixon before Jan. 20, and these presumably might result in the assignment of a direct diplomatic role to the president-elect. i \ By BOB WISLER The Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine (MCOM), to be constructed on a 164-acre site in Pontiac, soon will become a reality. But, spokesmen for osteopathic medicine in the state said yesterday the College can not grow or thrive without public support, something that has been evident in Pontiac but noticably lacking through the rest of the state and in the State Legislature. In announcing ground breaking Nov. 24 and the opening of classes for the school’s first 16 students next fall, the osteopaths made a strong plea for state support of the school. MCOM will become the fourth medical school in the state. There are degree-granting four-year medical schools at Wayne State University and the University of Michigan (which grant only MD degrees) and a two-year College of Human Medicine at Michigan State University (which cannot yet grant a degree). ^ *100,000 OSTEOPATHS PAY MOST Dr. Myron S. Magen, dean of MCOM, PAUF Reaches 84.6 Pcf. of Goal But, he indicated that some other form of sustenance would have to be found to expand the school past the 16 students planned for this fall. He said plans for facilities for a full enrollment of 128 students are in the final stages. Only $957,133 or 84.6 per cent of flie $1.13-million Pontiac Area United Fund goal has been collected, A^qr V. Conner, campaign chairman, toM a sombor group of volunteers yesterday. Conner stressed the responsibiUty of receiving the balance of $172,867 which rests with both the community and the campaign workers. A target date is still to be set for the extended drive. Magen said of the five osteopathic colleges now in operation nationwide, two — in Missouri and Pennsylvania — are partially or extensively supported by tax monies. He said the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine was built and provided for by the state at a cost of $7.1 million and that the state appropriation for it this year is $1,340,000. He reminded listeners at the weekly report luncheon, sponsored by locri businesses, “That Love May Live . . . Give.” “I am pleased to report large sections of our population have shown their love for their fellow man, and r ^" generously,” Conner said. INCREASE CONTRIBUTIONS Pennsylvania has set aside $5.2 million for capital outlay for the school, he said. Rep. WOUam Copeland, D-Wyandotte, ranking Democrat on the State House Appropriations Committee, however, said yesterday that there is stjll a ques-,, tion as to whether the state will provide funds. Many corporations anfi local business firms have recognized the benefits the 55 PAUF agencies offer, and have increased their contributions Id per cent over last year’s amount. Many smalt business firms are giving for the first time in years. “Victory is in sight if others can show this type of concern and generosity,” he added. ASSURANCE CITED John D. L’Hbte, chairman of the new school’s board of trustees said however, that the osteopaths have been assured by state an^ federal contacts that financial assistance would be forthcoming. State Rep. Arthur D. Law, D-Pontiac, said he will be lining up state legislative support for the school. Law said he has seen growing interest in the legislature for state support of the school. (Continued on Page A-11, Col. 1) Leading divisional reports for the se<^ ond week is Earl Maxwell, chairman of the GM division with a repwled 97.1 per cent or $724,399 of.his division’s $745,800 goal. Manufacturing division, unider leadership of Ted Pearson Jr., reported 61.7 per cent or $25,283 of its $40»ilW god Division Vice Chairman Gene Miller 1^ campaign reports when his team brought in 109 per cent of its goal. ' The community division, led by Mrs, Jack Ross, reported 34.2 per cent ot (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) No date was set for the trial, but Foreman requested a 904ay continuance. Criminal Court Judge Preston Battle recessed court after granting the change of attorneys, and the continuance motion (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2) Befwe meeting the chief executive he will redace m Jan. 20, Nixon had talked about possible personal missions to Saigon or' the Paris peace talks— Related Story, Page B-4 Flurries Forecast Through Thursday should Johnson deem them helpful. He also suggested he might send emissaries abroad—presumably, to Saigon or Paris—if Johnson agreed. Snow flurries, possibly mi;ied with light rain, are forecast fOr the Pontiac area through Thursday. But after their White House talks, • neither Nixon nor Johnson said a word-#r evfen hinted at — preinaugural Temperatures dpping to 24 to 30 tonight are expected to rise to 36 to 43 ttanorrow. Thursday is likely to be slightly warmer. Flash The low temperature in dovratown Pontiac prfor to 8 a.m. today was 32. The thermometer'registered 43 at 2 p.m. p.m. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are 60 today and tonight' and 26 tomorrow. WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Oark W. CliffWd accused South Vietnamese leaders today of balking at a peace talks airangement “in the last out of the ninth liming.” CBfford s^ the United States should go ahead with the peace talks with North Vietnam * neace uiu» wiw HOT-RODDER-B. M. WUton (right), standing in for GM goal. U-glng him on is William Fre^r, if Preskient Nguyen Van Thieu continues Division Chairman Earl Maxwell, is leading the annual Pon- obtaining sponsors for tl» report luncheons. . his refusal to'take part. tiac Area United Fund drag race by 97.1 per emit of his team’s lected $957,133 of its $1.13-nullum goat. Russia Calls Itself a Mediterranean Power MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union today declared itself a Mediterranean power and challenged the U.S. Navy’s 6th Fleet activity in the strategic sea. Vice Adm, Nikolai Smirnov, writing in the Defense Ministry newspaper Red Star, accused the 6th Fleet of tiding to dominate the Mediterranean “in order to be prepared to strike blows from the sea and air against enemy targets by using nuclear and cohventional weapons. countries are named as the principal enemy.” he said. The admiral said, “The Soviet Union, which is known to be a BlackaSea and hence Mediterranean power, could not remain indifferent to the machinations of lovers of military ventures . . major effect on Western allied strategy, according to reports from Paris and Brussels. “The Soviet Union and other Socialist ‘GUARANTEE OP PEACE’ He said a Soviet fleet is in the Mediterranean as “a certain guarantee of peace ami security in the area.” Hie reported pr^ence of up to 60 Soviet warships in the sea was having a Smirnov’s article was the second such Moscow attack on the 6th Fleet in two days. In Western capitals, concern over the growing Soviet naval might in the Mediterranean has mushroomed since the 1967 Middle East war. The French government is growing increasingly concerned over Soviet Influ-ence in Algeria and fears the Russians are trying to set up bases in the former French colony on the Mediterranean's south shore, diplomatic sources said. The first effect of French concern over Algeria was President Charles de Gaulle’s reconsideratim of his policy of aloofness toward the North Atlantic Treaty Organizatim, diplomatic sources said. *. §: * The change in de Gaulle’s opposition to the alliance was first noticeable immediately after the Warsaw Pact Invasion of Czechoslovakia. But it was more apparent as FrenA intelligence got disturbing reports of me Soviets’ attempt to foster Algerian dependence on Moscow. Allied intelligence sources said the Soviet Union has from 6,000 to 15,000 troops in Algeria. Allied diplomats and French officials fear the Soviets are actually seeking to establish outright bases although they refer to them as “facilities” to reinforce Soviet naval buildups in the Mediter- Birmingham | Cluster-Home Law Updating Is Delayed More Than Mere Lip Service Reds Press for 4-Way Talks PARIS (UPI) X- Bi unity sealed with a kiss, North Vietnam and the Vietcong today pressed their demands for independent delegations to any Vietnam war negotiations. conference table only as part of the North Vietnamese delegation. Both scorned South Vietnam’s demands that the Vietcong appear at the The United States, South Vietnam, the Vietcong and the North Vietnamese were to have begun talks six days ago. The tallB have not opened, due partly to Saigon’s boycott in its campaign for giving the Vietcong less than equal conference status. In a Latin Quarter auditorium last night, Vietcong and North Vietnamese diplomatic chiefs freshly proclaimed their case at a rally of severial hundred cheering supporters. PAUF Names New Labor Aide Ray Granted Delay, Change in Attorneys 4-WAY CONFERENCE Xuan Hiuy, the diief Hanoi delegate, said the United States must shun Saigon’s demands and is “obliged to accept a four-way conference.” Madam Nguyen Thi Binh, chief delegate of the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front (NLF) political arm, stood up in a green silk ao dai dress, stepped past an eight-foot-high portrait of N(wth Vietnamese President Ho Oii Minh and kissed the smiling Thuy. BIRMINGHAM - Proposed amendments to this city’s cluster housing ordinance have been delayed poiding a report on recent changes in state law. The City Commission last night decided to postpone approval of the amendments, at the recommendation of aty Manager Robert S. Kenning. Hie legislation, Kenning said, might change restrictions which forbid the sale of part of a cluster development, rather than sale of the entire development Hie commission directed the engineering department to prepare necessary construction drawings for another municipal parking lot o n Oakland Ave., incorporating the screening wall treatment recommended in the Johnson, Johnson and Roy, Inc., urban design plan. HEARING SCHEDULED SEMON E. KNUDSEN A public hearing was set for Dec. 9 for consideration of the expansion of parking lot i and the extension of Park Street from Hamilton through to Maple. Hie improvement Would also include street intersection alterations at Park and Hamiltim and at Maple and Brownell. » President of Ford to Receive Award Former president of UAW Local 653 John B. Maye has been appointed the new year-round full-time labm* staff r^resentative for the Pwitiac Area United Fund. Hie appointment was announced yesterday by Frederick J. Poole, PAUF president, after a recommendation by the UAW. Maye, who had been a Pontiac Motor Divjsiim employe since 1962, was most recently a quality control auditor. He was UAW district committeeman from 1954 to 1957 and zone cinnmitteeman from 19S7-to 1961. (Continued From Page One) — indicating he will announce a trial date after the recess. Hanes, who charged in an interview before court opened, that the switch was a subterfuge to gain a delay which he opposed, was directed to put up a $1,000 bold on a contempt of court citatiim by the judge. Battle, who will preside at the trial, said Hanes violated bis order against pretrial statements about the case. Ray, 40, appeared in the small court- room for the hearing that lasted less than an hour. It was Ray’s first public appearance since his arraignment in London following his arrest by Scotland Yard detectives last summer. Ray is accused of killing King with a rifle shot when the civil rights leader was here to lead a garbage strike dem- Thuy told the meeting that if Saigon does not take part in the talks the United States alone should negotiate a Vietnam settlement with Hanoi and the Vietcong. Hie United States has insisted its talk agreement with Hanoi calls (Hily for expanding six-month-(dd American-North Vietnamese talks by having Saigon and the Vietcong simply jdn their respective ally’s delegation. Thuy called tais an American "attempt to minimize the independent role of the NLF.” Semon E. Knudsen, president of Ford MotOT Co., will receive the 1968 Michigan Management Man of the Year Award from the Wayne State Universi^ chapter of Sigma Iota Epsilon, it was announced by the professional management fraternity. The commission awarded tiie contract for construction an addition to the department of public works building and the constructiMi of flie new meter repair shop at the deparbnent of public works yard The contract was awarded to Pinkert Construction Co. for a total sum of In 1961 he went on leave from Pontiac Motor when elected vice president of Local 663. He became president in 1963 and servied until 1967, when he went back ^ weric in fie plant. Christmas Club Savings Allocated Foreman’s motimi for delay said, quoting Ray, “a serious disagreement with reference to his defense has arisen between him and his said attorneys, both as to strategy and policy.” American diplomats were reported still making contacts in private with the North and South Vietnamese in attempts to work out some settlement that would get the talks going. Knudsen, 31500 Bingham, Bingham Farms, is being cited “for his actions which have resulted in stimulating scholarship and research through development of the scientific aj^roadi to the solutions of management problems ... and for his personal involvement and effectiveness.” In addition to the construction costs, there will be an architectural fee in an amount not to exceed 10 per cent of the ctaistniction cost, according to Koming. The apiscpriation from the water department .rtiould also include $3,300 for equipment that is not available in the {wesent facilities. ON HOSPITAL BOARD Maye also served four years on the board of trustees of the Pontiac General Hospital. As labor representative, Maye of 2583 Caterham, Waterford Township, will wwk as chief liaison between members of labor locals and various PAUF agen- Christmas shopping may start early this year for the more than 15,145 area Christmas Club members who recently received dhecks totaling $1,496,806. The (ifommunity Natiwial Bank has sent its 6,72? Christmas Club members checks totaling $897,872.50. Pontiac State Bank Christmas Club checks for this year totaled $598,933.50 for 6,418 members. The motion said Ray had been unable to adjust his thinking to Hanes. “Defendant . . . says that he cannot cooperate with his said attorneys and desires to engage and employ other counsel,” Foreman’s motion continued. w ★, w He also will actively help prepare for tile annual fund drive. Ohristmas clubs are noninterest-bearing savings programs of weekly or biweekly deposits (d a minimum 50 cents. The entire acKxunt is sent to the depositor about six weeks before Christmas. WITHOUT FUNDS Foreman’s motim said Ray was without funds except what had beoi received from writer William Bradford Iluie for an article in Lo(dc magazine im Ray’s case. “Attorneys have been paid to date approximately $30,000, and an addition^ $12,000 is required before they wHl iis-lease their statements, ‘ • U.S. sources said North Vietnamese attacks from the demilitarized zone between North and South Vietnam this week do not appear to be in violation with the arrangements made when the United States halted bombing North Vietnam. The award is to be presented Saturday at the chapter’s annual award dinner. Prior to being named to head Ford Motor, Knudsen was executive rice president of General Motors Corp. He was a GM vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division Ifom 1956 to 1961. He headed Chevrolet division until 1965. An appropriation of $48,000 should be made ^m unallocated capital funds for the addition to the addition, and $50,000 from water department funds for the construction of the meter building. Kenning said. AMA Chief Backs MDs in State Rift Road Fund Cuts Feared sitions and the results of their investigation,” the motion said. “Defendant’s family and friends hope to be able to raise this mon^, but presently have no resources witii whidi to obtain it.” LANSING (UPI) - Federal highwaj funds to Michigan could be slashed by millions of doliars if the state does nta< stiffen its drunken driving^ laws. Secretary of State James M. Hare said today. Present Michigan law defines a person as drunk when he has .15 per cent of alcohol in his blood. However, a new federal standard, to take effect in 1971, sets the level at .10 per cent. Koreans Kill Guerrillas t SEOUL (AP) — South Korean troops killed seven more North Korean guerrillas believed to be part of a commando team that landed mi the coast 140 miles south of Seoul Nov. 2, the Defense Ministry announced today. ’Hiis brout^t to 22 the number of North Koreans killed isince the landing The defense ministry said about 30 guerrillas were in the team. GROSSE POINTS (AP) - The president of the American Medical Association took the side of Michigan’s medical doctors yesterday in their dispute with ostec^aths over the future of the state’s medical education. AMA President Dwight L. WUbur complimented the Michigan State Medical Society for their proposal that existing medical schools be enlarged and offer degrees in osteopathic medicine as well as MD degrees. The Weather Tornadoes Batter Florida Again Pal U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-aondy with occasional snow flnrriqs or Ilg^it snow possibly mixed with Utile Hght rain. High 36 to 42. Occasional snow flurries or H^t snow likdly tonight, lAp 24 to 36, becoming partly dondy Wednesday, high 81 to 43. Hmni^ outlook^' a Utile warmer with chance of ndn or snow. Winds north to northwest eiipit to/15 mUes per hour increasing to 12 to 25 miles tonight. Snowstorm Hits Appalachians Osteopaths, meanwhile, reject the “joint degree” proposal and are pushing forward with plans for a medical school of their own at Pontiac. Ground breaking for the first building is set for Nov. 24. “The-suggeStion . . . that students be offered the degree option has definite^ economic advantages for taxpayers and also meets in a practical way any desire by some students to obtain a n osteopathic degree,” Wilbur said. iKai Mi/19 u . _ dimiwishiiig by late Wedneiday. ProbabiUties of precipitation: 60 per cent today i 26 per cent W^nesday. By United Press International An intense storm battered the Appalachian mountain range today with snow depths of nearly a foot, high winds and heavy rains. Snow was on the ground as far south as Atlanta, Ga., and stretched into New England wherp several points already were reporting 18 inches of snow oh the ground. the season’s first freeze to the Gulf Coast region. Winds of 35 to 50 miles an hour battered the coastlines of Virginia, North Carolina and Mafjdand, while inland driving snow piled up nearly a fciot deep at Flat Rock, H.C. temperatures as far south as central Florida. It was colder in Atlanta—34 degrees —than it was in many of the iKirthern cities at 3 a.m. “That alternative would cost far lesS' than to build any new college that would train only osteopaths,” he added in a speech to the medical staff of Bon Secours Hospital. FLORIDA TWISTERS SNOW WARNINGS At nearby HendersonviUe and at Ashe- The storm system spawned another crop of tornadoes in Florida and thought Bus Run Linking City, Mall Initiated ville near the Great Smoky Mountains, more thao-half a foot was on the ground. Bluefield, W.Va., and Roanoke, Va., reported at least ttoee inches of snow. Heavy snow warnings were in effect for the mountains of Tennessee, Kentucky, the CarOlinas and Virginias and extended northward to parts of Pennsyl-' vania, upstate New York and the inter rior of New England. ’ ' Twisters touched the ground at Dunedin, Englewood, Panama City, Indian Rocks Beach and Naples on the Gulf Coast Of Florida yesterday, harassing cleaup operations from tornadoes that struck the area Saturday. No injuries were reported in yesterday’s outbreaks, although a construction crew had to jump into a hole dug for a swimming pool to escape injury. Oil Barge 1$ Aground; Pollution Threatened REHOBOTH -BEACH, Del. (AP) - A barge with two men aboard and holding more than a million gallons of oil went abound in. high seas today. One man was swept overboard, but was washed to the shore and safety, while the other remained alxiard. Bus service from downtown Pontiac to The Pontiac Mall and the Oakland County Courthouse and service center complex was inaugurated yesterday. The Mall management and the Oakland County Board of Supervisors will share the cost of the two-month trial To add to the troubles of the Southeast, Canadian air plunged southward to invade Dixie in the wage of the storm and prompted warnings of frost and freezing Drew Ramsey, head of a lO-raan crew working overtime to repair damage done by the weekend tornadoes, said that yesterday “Here came another one out of exactly the same placq and ripped off all the replacement work plus as much again.” ^ “He seems to he OK. We should be able to get him off,” said Clifford Taylor, a dispatcher at the Rehoboth Beach Fire Company. He said a helicopter would try to lift the mart off, adding, he’s in a little cabin and* is out of the weather.” The barge was about 180 yards off shore. Schedules provide 12 round trips daily to the Mall and 11 to the county complex weekdays, beginning at 8:35 a.m. Saturdays, buses will run every 30 minutes to the Mall and every hour to the county center, startir^ at 8:45 ajn. No &inday service is offerra. Girl, 4, Dies in Area Crash Fears were expressed that if the barge, the Hess Hausler, broke up, the whole bay would be polluted. Al« WirtpMto NATIONAL WEA^HER-Snow showers are forecast tonight from the Appalachians to the lower Great Lakes, and snow is predicted for the northern Plateaus and central Rockies. Rain and snow are expected in portions of the Great Basin, the southern Rockies and the northern and central Plains. SHARED COSTS The cost will be divided between the county and the Mall at $1.20 per trip for each. Fares will be 30 cents one way to and from downtown Pontiac. Passengers may board coaches on Huron near Saginaw* A 4-year-old Rochester girl was killed about 1 p.m, yesterday in a one<:ar accident at Long Lake Road and Kemway in Bloomfield Township. Township police said the girl, Diane E. Kobb, was a passenger in a car driven by her mother, Mrs. David Kobb, 745 Cobblestone. The car went out of control off the roadway, police Said. The accident is still under investigation. ’There were no skid marics on the road, police said. Mrs. Kobb is reported in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. PAUF Reaches 84.6 Pet. of Its Goal for 1968 'Monkey Law' Voided WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court today struck down the Arkansas “monkey law” which forbids teaching evolution in the public schools. ((fontinued From Page One) $9,080 of its $26,476 goal. Ralph T. Norvell, chairman of the commerial division, reported 65.9 per cent or, $113,970 of its $172,802 go^ and advance gifts chairman Charles Woodhend rpportod 85.5 per cent or $103,591 of its $118,324 goal. r, THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1968 11 Stand Mute in State Bombings Case DETROIT (AP) — Eleven Xputbs face prison terms of up td 25 years each If convicted on charges connected with eight bmbings in the Detroit area in recent months. The 11. including two girls, stood mute at their arraignments in Detroit Recorder’s Ck»urt Monday. The group, ranging in ages from 18 to 24, are duirged with conspiracy to place explosives with intent to do damage. A MOTHER’S WEIXIOME^Andrew Csala and his mother embrace at a Cleveland airport as the 37-year-old native of Hunga^ returns home after being freed from a Communist prison. ’ Convicted U.S/Spy' Freed by Hungarians The explosions all damaged public property in Detroit, Ann Arbor, Roseville and St. Clair Shores and dated back to Aug. 30. No one was injured in the blasts which occiured in the evening or early morning. Bombings rocked three De. trdt police parking lots, a building housing two Roseville draft brards, the South Lake sdiool administration building in St. Qair Shores, a parking lot at ^ Army recruiting office in De- By Earth Tremors Greek islands Jolted RHODES, Greece (AP) — A, series of severe earth tremors jolted nearby islands of the Dodecanese group to^y, but presumably they didn’t bother the honeymooning Aristotle Ohassises, ' ' it If h The shipping magnate and the former Jacqueline Kennedy anchor^ the Christina off Rhodes last night, but the quakes were hardly felt on this island. Torrential rains wae sweeping the area as the Cbirstina sailed this morning, reportedly for Athens. ★ ★ ★ The tremors began about midnight, and there was pmiic in villages on the islands of Kos and Nisiros. Police reported cracks in a number of farmhouse walls but no serious damage or casualties. trolt, a CIA office in Ann Arbor and the Institute of Science and Technology buUding at the University of Michigan. ■ANTIBSTAIlLISHMENr Police, who had warrants for the arrests of eight others, said, ‘Their motivation appears to be antiestablishment” Police said the racially mixed group did not appear to be part of an organization. ★ *• ★ Despite police characterization of the defendants as “hippie-types,” they were for the most part dressed in conventional sports clothes without any hippie trinkets. One young man wore shoulder-length hair |Ud another bad a wispy goatee. * w w Arrested were David J. Vall- er, 24; Ronald Pierce, 18; Schmittroth, 19; William T. Ladd, 20; James R. Moscara, 18; and Diedra Flowers, 20, all of Detroit. Others were Joseph Clever, 19; Antoine Daghuyt, 18; Gary R. Miltimore, 19; and Sandra Rousseau, 20, all of St. Clair Shores; and Benjamin H. Parks, 20, of Highland Park. ★ e * Valler and Parks also are charged with possession of narcotics. Preliminary hearings were was put at $5,000. NEW SERVICE HOURS Wedaeiday.llAJI^teSPJl. REMINGTON Electric Shaver TUNE-UP IF YOU DONT Dl ask ma about Low Ratos Extra Protootion for NON-Drinkors AUTO LIFE HOME NEHPSTEU, BMRETr and ASSOC. Main Office Branch Office 111 Elbabsth U. Rd. Pontiao, Miehlgan HwiUlFE 44724 Hwne Oa S-84i4 it fn* Nov. 19. Bond was set at S.OOO for all except Miltimore 9 SIMMS saavtce—awwiyw AHAZMfi NEW I iduracwllI They Last a Lot Loiter MallorY Ail Sizes on Sole 9t N. laglBaw CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -After nearly two years in Cwn-munist prisons on charges of espionage, Andrew Csala, 37, arrived home Monday night from Hungary. “I don’t want to talk right now about what happened to me N/xon Plot ■ Witness Due Before Jury NEW YORK (AP) - The mystery witness who fingered three Yemeni Arabs as alleged plotters to assassinate President-elect Richard M. Nixon tells his story today before a Brooklyn grand jury. The witness, described only as a 38-year-old man with an Arabic name, has been in {wotective custody.. Police said the man de-scriM himself as an expiert marksman and charged the trio wanted him as the trigger man in the {dot. The men accused as the plotters are Ahmed Rageh Namer, 43, and his sons, Hussein, 20, and Abdo, 19. Held in lieu of $100,000 bail, they were scheduled to appear today in ]foo«€omtor8»mtoo . . DAYS... NiSHTS... AND SUNDAYS CALL gc %.____________ W82 Wes! Huron CLlIte0UOn 2 BLOCKS WEST of telegraph Ctnslntdkmfia n 4*a591 Membor Pontiac Aroa Cfiamber of Commer^ New Holly Proposal Offered to Ease Classroom Shortage THE PONTUC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1968 A—4 hlllilBWS By MARY 8UNDSTR0M HOLLY — The board of education heard another plan to relieve serious classroom shortages in the schools last night. Half-day sessions were part of the proposal by school administrators. Unexpected enrollment increases at Holly schools this fall boosted class size to over SO-students-per-teacher in many sections. Lack of adequate classroom space precluded the hiring of additional teachers, it was reported. A $15.18-mlllloo bond issue for school construction failed in Fetanary. In last night’s proposal, the ad- Wixom Presses Fight to Keep Beck Exit Open WIXOM — City opposiUwi to the proposed closing oi the Beck Road access to 1-696 will result in a meeting this week. Mayor Wesley E. McAtee will meet with Highway Engineer Paul VanRoekel of the County Road C(Hnmisd(m Thursday to discuss keeping the access qwn despite a State Highway Commission proposal to d(MK the Beck access. Wixom City Coundl had received a letter from the state authority about a moofli ago, spelling out plans to close the Beck access and improve the Novi and Wxcm road accesses. ★ ★ ★ The letter called the Beck exit a traffic hazard because the ramp was inadequately designed, making improvement difficult. Coundl had voted to oi^iose formally file dosing of the access because its elimination wouU ciunpound existing traffic problems on Wix(Hn lUiad. ChuKil also sui^rted Mayor McAtee’s contention that Bede can be im^ved. ministration dealt only with action necessary to run the sdmls through the two-year emergency period or until another building bond issue permits increases in classroom space. POSSIBLE FAdUTIBS Included in the proposal is extensive use of the Bensett Junior High School for elementary classrooms, administrative offices, and supply, storage and maintenance faciliti^. Eleven elementary classrooms could be made available in the 1913 one-st(ffy section, either for all grades, K-6, cr for (Mie sp^fic grade. The K-6 plan was recommended to the board because of the reported attractiveness of neighborhood characteristics mtd transportation feasibility. ★ ★ ★ In addition, these youngsters most probably would occuity th® new elementary school. The two-story section of fl>e jtmiw high, buUt in 1928, would be used for administrative mid buslnem offices. This section is in poor conifition and needs nMue extensive rqiairs than the 1913 seefion, according to . Russell Haddon, school siqierlntendent. The roenns are cemsidered unsuitable for elementary classrooms. MULTEPURPOSED The proposal suggests the 1952 additiim to the junior high could be converted to a central maintenance and repair facility- The proposals for the junior high school were based on the hope that the plan would be necessary for onty two years, Haddon pointed out If a building plan is not undertaken within this fime, the arrangment would be reevahihted, he said. Tlie enrollment increase was greatest in elementary grades. Total enroUinent for this year is- 3,378, — 238 over last year’s enrollment and double the an- A second section of the proposal recommends the use of the senior high school as a shared facility for grades 7-12, with senior high sdhool students attending classes from 7 a.m. to noon, and junior high students from noon until 5 p.m. These recinnmendatittui must also accommodate at least a two-year plan, Haddon said. Arrangement of extracurricular activities wottid be compUcattii "by doubH ing the use of facilities. space would have to be provhled for teachers to use after classes, and addithmal space for both junior h^ school classes and seniw classes display and materials. Gymnasium use might be limited for junior high [dtysical education due to the use by varsity and junior varsity basketball practices in the afternoon. Hie number of gym lockers would have to be doubled, or students would have to double up on the lockers. There are 825 students in grades 7-9, and 72i students in grades 10-12, who would use the senior high school. Hie board has been interviewing architects in hopes of coming up with another bond issue toe a building program which would be acceptable to school voters in Holly. Hie iwtqposal was left on the table to explore any further questions which might be raised. Haddon #wked that s(Me action be taken before fiw CSirist-mas holidays. Council fo Meet Twice a Month GLARKSTON—Regular Village Council meetings have been increased to twice a month. The group will meet at 8 p.m. both the second and fourth Mondays of the month at village offices, 25 S. Main. Hie counefi last night ai^proved enginem' Howard Kieft’s id^ for rep^ ol the village septic system, subject to an okay from the Oakland County Health Department. •Cost of the job is figured at about $2,500. Pay-for-CoUncilmen Issue Will Be Deeided in April by Wolverine Lake Voters W(».VERINB LAKE VILLAGE - An amaidmait to fiie idllage charter requesting payment for council members was approved Ity the ^tillage Council last night. Hie pre^wsed amendment will be placed.on ^ beDot for the next village election in April. It states that coun-dlmen dull r^ve $12.50 for each meeting and be reimbursed for expenses incurred vdiile «i idllage business. ★ ★ ★ The amendment will apply only to those Council members elected after fiie ruling is passed. Another Item tentatively set to appear - A ,pM ’l'‘ jf:;*,,; -V ; '-r ■«i .r'r>;»?r Vv:, 'r >^ 'r S«v«l Malvtal sli0«ld«v stjrl«s at 0«ff tSOI Uhmp ^ Dtm«7 3-po. nodal for oampoa or olfio*: vwt baa atraight bottom; ooatdMp lido v«nli, tibkotpockat. Rich tfobla in mfi brown. Sal0 7S.99 New look wool ■harkakina or iilk/ wools in two button models with side vents, tab top tzouaan. Navy, olive, brawns in ouz 1206 \ .'i' " , ''A‘ '' » w • V'i ' ^ ’.... *~4i AA' favings en DasweeA fhep salts la leaAlag styles Darwood suits, always sound values at lower than ever prices. Shown: 3>button center vent traditional; also save on 2 button styles. Extra trousers, $10. Sale 56.99 H XJ 3D is O IT ’ S Hudson's own Aldsieh salt 2-battoa side went style Impressive, rich worsted wool fabrics in choice of brown, gray, blue stripes, plaids or solid c^rs. Extra trousers, $15. Men's dothing. Sale 74.99 Shop today for these outstanding men’s suit values Shop till 10:00 p.m. at all Hudson's Branch Stores, Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. (Tuesday and Wednesday till 5:30 p.m.) Shop Downtown Monday and Wednesday till 8-.30; Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 530. THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 W)>»t Hurc-n Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 TUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1368 QbatenM •< tlw aoMd JOMW A. KlUV Auto MeCwu.i' Clreutetton Msnaitr O. IfAMBMU. JOIMN Lo«S AtfvnUtmg Let’s Unite for Community Good Every four years, Americans exercise their right of citizenship to elect a President of their Country. That there is divided opinion on the choice of a Chief Executive goes without saying. It is inevitable and indeed one of the bulwarks of our democratic ideal of freedom. In this year’s election, as in 1960, the popular choice for the two major candidates was as nearly even as reality allowed. Thus, excluding the vote for the third-party candidate, both winner and loser garnered 43 per cent of the popular vote. Is such divisiveness inimical to the welfare of America? Not at all. It has existed as a tempering force since the founding of the Republic. The Revolutionary War, that freed us from En^and, lacked popular support, as did the CivU War that rent the young Nation 72 years later.- ★ ★ ★ And as for the political scene, the Country has many times witnessed election demonstrations of rancor and violence, and reprehensible campaign tactics, far exceeding those related to the election of Nov. 5, On the local level, many local is-sues were decided and new office holders chosen. The political color-ization of the County Board of Supervisors underwent change as did that of the judiciary and governing bodies of education. Moreover, where partisanship was not an issue, new faces were nonetheless voted into office. Such is the nature of elections, and a logical outcome of them. But regardless of voters’ pre-election preferences, reflected by their ballots cast, it is the duty of all good Americans to accept the verdict of the polls and wholeheartedly support it for the good of the community and indeed for America. The time for disputation and opposition to the will of the majority is past . David Lawrence Says: Peace Elusive in Past 50 Years Adverse Weather Cuts 1968 Game Duck Crop According to the Patuxent (Md.) Wildlife Research Laboratory, no fewer than 12,094,000 ducks and 1,103,200 geese were killed by hunters last year. But the total take this season is expected to be considerably lower. The Department of Interior’s Fish and Wildlife Service reports that such popular duck species as mallards, canvas backs, redheads and pintails are migrating southward from Canada “in the smallest numbers in recent years.” ★ ★ ★ Lack of sufficient rain .and snow in the northeni prairies pothole country of Canada and the United States, where many of the favored game ducks breed, decreased the size of the breectog population and the number of offspring. ★' ★ ★ As a result, the Interior Department has laid dovra stricter guidelines for detpnnjning the length of state duck-hunting seasons. The most severe restrictions were imposed on the Mississippi flyway. States in that region may i choose either a season of 30 days and a bag limit of three or a season of 20 days and a bag limit of three (not more than one and two mallards respectively). Last year, the season was 40 days with a bag limit of four (not more than two mallards). ★ ★ ★ The first of an annual series of U.S. postage stamps on wildlife conservation was recently issued at C1 e V e la n d. The five-color stamp shows two ducks in flight. Although the stamp does not say so, it is issued in recognition , of Ducks Unlimited, an organization that has spent almpst $15 million for waterfowl conservation. Ducks Unlimited has around 900 projects covering approximately 1.5 million acres of prairie populated by ducks and other species of waterfowl. the Middle East, and Russia is sending a bigger and Mgger fleet into the Mediterranean. All this is causing apprehension among those who follow carefully the intricate Barnard Girls Eye Dorni Ground-Rule Change WASHINGTON - Ito times really change? There always seems to be either a war go- ting on or talk about peace or the threat of another war . Fifty years ago the armistice that terminated -World War I was celebratisd mi Nov. n with enthusiasm LAWRENt^ The cessa tion of hoUilities turned out to be the beginning of a long negotiation, and was followed by an era of doubt as to whether a firm peace could really be established in Eu- the New York rope. , Mets a chance Just before the armistice on to w i n t h e Nov. 11, 19i8, the Ameiicto 196» National people had elecl^ on Nov. 5 a League Pen-Republican majority in both ■ nant, p r o b -houses of Congress. ably even This was liffgely due to people who dissatisfactioni- Over the war. j j k e the For the United States had chances of the never participated to a major Kashin g t o n war overseas, and many peo- senators next pie felt it was a mistake. INTENSE OPPOSITION So when President Wilson in 1919 signed the Versailies Peace TVeaty, which called for the creation of a League Bob Considine Says: Voice of the People: M59 in^ttklofd County Is Bottleneck Traffic * M59 from Pontiac to the Oakland County border is a disgrace. Once you get out of Oakland County, you can drive west clear aefoss the State of Michigan at 70 miles an hour oh a big, bfoad, several-lane tHroughway. You travel through many counties whose population combined isn’t as graat as Oakland’s. They have the roads. We have the mess. Saturday we drove back from East Lansing at 70 miles an hour, the legal figure, but once we reached Oakland, we got Imhlnd a “creeping pestilence” that held a steady 32 miles an hour. Continuous oncoming traffic prevented passing for miles and miles. M59 is the main east-west drive through the approximate middle of the County with only one lane each way. • ■ ■ * * w, What aTe the plans for M59? When does the w6rk start? When will it be finished? When will big Oakland be as well taken care of as these small counties? D. B. VARNER Chancellor of Oakland University Reader Appreciated Press Voter’s Guide I commend you for the personal voting guide formation on candidates and districts. It was most helpful in voting and I hope you continue this practice. Mils, J. P. I. Gives Views on Peace Efforts in Vietnam If I were President of the United States I would demand complete cooperatidn (in the peace talks and efforts of this Country) of the leaders of South Vietnam. If cooperation were maneuvers of international not immetfate, I would wit^aw every beloy^ son of affairs, most of whom today America” from the soil of Vietnam and leave their son? to would agree that times die for their own country _ ^taptfs “ «, s, CASS LAl^b. WaSS (CwvrMM.ItM ' Mother of Twins Should Be ‘Mother of Year’ I nominate Mrs. Gary Falls as “Mother of the Year.’* I don’t know of any mother who deserves it more. Imagine, six chil*en (3 sets of twins) and the oldest two years oW. PAULINE PELTON 45 Putnam Cmon, V.S., Let’s Give Richard Nixon a Chance NEW YOMC — Give him a chahee. There are people who give CONSIDINE-season in the American League. Give him a chance. There are golfers playing somewhere today in the realm who, on the first tee, agreed of Nations, the opposition in to a $2 Nassau knowing full the Senate was so intense that they had not much Girls at Barnard College* next door to Cohimbia University in New York City, are demanding that the administration allow dormitory residents to make their own rules regarding male visitors in their rooms. 'Ihe girls are willing to abide by the stipulation that all men must be signed in and out, but don’t want any particular time set that the men must leave. The present rule makes it midnight. ★ ★ ★ In a recent confrontation, 91 of 280 girls who live in one dormitory signed up to have male guests and did not sign them out until the wee hours. The interesting thing is that many of the girls who signed had no men in their rooms. They just wanted to join the protest for the principle of the thing. Evidently, the thinking is that where there’s a way, there could some enchanted evening be a Will. ! treaty was defeated because of: the league. Later on* in 1921, the United States formally declared the war temtinated, and ratified separate treaties with Germany, Hungary and Austria, but it never accepted of an opportunity to they put their trust on the line and let the future take care of itself. Give him a chance. MIGHT TURN OUT WELL There are a lot of dear old nificent. Nothing maudlin, no sentimentality, ho hint of martyrdom, no' charge of foul. What came through was the image of a good stiff-uppor-lip American couple v^o had reached for the mistiest office in the worid and M missed by a whisker. “I know how they feel,” president-elect Nixon mused, watching the Humphreys on TV in his Waldorf suite. So did first lady-elect, Pat Nixon. It may or may not apply, but there is source for comfort for Hubert Horatio in something Samuel Tilden said in .the wake of his Electoral College loss to Rutherford Hayes, a man he had defeated in the popular vote: “I can retire to private life with the consciousness that I shall receive from posterity the credit of having )t>een elected to the highest position in the gift of the people, without any of the cares ahd responsibilities of the office.” Question and Answer It’s a common thing for a deed holder of a piece of property to receive notice of public sale of the property because of delingnent property taxes. Can any person or department of the County tax people be held responsible for mailing this notice to the deed holder? F. S. L. ■ REPLY Accordmg to Register of Deeds office, notice of public sale is sent to the person whose name is on the tax rolls for that year; if you are a deed holder for property that someone else pays taxes on, k is your responsibilky to see if the taxes are paid. They toill be glad to give you a statement of tax payments if you toill call or go in the , Question and Answer Some time' ago there was a picture in The Pm of Hubert Humphrey’s daughter and newlywed son-in-law. If I’m not liistaken, the article said her husband was a Negro. Is this true? JUST CURIOUS REPLY No, it isn’t true. You must be thinking of Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Considerable publicity was, given to his daughter when she married a Negro. Nixon Election Ends Threat of Chaos isolationist sentiment in United States encouraged membership in the League of ladies and gentlemen in the Nations. land (and a lot of young ones, * * * too) who risk their money on This course was considered bingo, the Irish (or New York then by many disinterested or New Hampshire) sweep-persons as a grave mistake stakes, social security, insur-because, without. the active ance and church raffles, with participation of the United a lively expectation thit States, no international organ- things might turn out iffetty ization could make much ...................... headway, and the League of Nations floundered. In fact, the disarray in .................. and the In Washington: Nixon Task: A Greater GOP By RAYMOND MOLEY For the past three weeks I havelbeen telling friends that If Hubert Humphrey was gaining, as the election and from their knowledge of these electw-candidates thCy said that “under no circumstances” would they have voted to throw the election into the House and thus probably have elected Humphrey. This alternative has haunted me for months. seemed probable, it would be either Richard Nixon or chaos. That refrain k«pt going through ray mind during the long vigil Tuesday night and Wednesday morning, for with Humphrey gaining and George Wallace as stfbng as grave constitutional crisis. MOLEY Under the Constitution and the statutes these electors would have registered their votes on t)ec. 16 and those votes would have been transmitted to Congress on Jan. 6. A statute of 1887 provides that, when this happens any senator and representative Humidiray, according to all portepts, could not possibly have won 270 votes. ★ ★ ★ The issue then would have been the people whom Wallace had selected as his electors in the states he carried. NO CHANCE I talked with several repu-ti^e Republican leaders -in the ^th on the day before 7 of any of these electors. LONG INVESTIGATIONS Considering whom these electors were and how they were chosen, some of these objections might have been sustained.* That might well have resulted irt long congressional investigations and debate and probably in court action. Thus the government of the country would have sustained a substantial paralysis, perhaps for weeks and months. We have now escaped this grave threat by the legitimate election of Nixon in the electoral college. NEW SOUTH Moreover, the solid South of history is gone forevM. Those southern states, some of which, despite their temporary allegiance to Wallace, will now begin to elect officials all along the line who will become a permanent influence in party affairs. The Republican party down there and in the border stptes is going to be a force to be reckoned with from now Mi. ★ ★ ★ Once again after the great division arising from the slavery question and disunion. We are blessed, then, with an authentic two-party system. A two-party system wwks best when the margin between the two parties is not so wide as to permit the majority to assume the confidence of continued control. This is the most important result of this election. (CopyriaM ifM, Los Angalct Tlints) Adolf Hitler to beUeve that, if he wanted to conquer other parts of Europe, he would not be blocked by any military force from the United States. QRCUMSTANCES CHANGE The circumstances have changed in 50 years, and the individuals who lead the various nations or who threaten peace are different personalities. But the fundamental principles which affect peace in the international situation are much the same today. This very month the North Atlantic Treaty Organization is reassembling in Brussels in an effoft to increase the military strength of western Europe and to build a potential deferise against Soviet There are threats of war in Verbal Orchids LeRoy Dean of.Highland: 89th birthday. Mrs. Sarah Bowman of West Bloomfield Township; 86th birthi^ay. well after all. Give him a chance. ★ -k. * ' A number of good men made the White House by the skin of their teeth or by extraordinary events. TheM dore Roosevelt, let’s say, and because d Roosevelt’s divisive Bull Moose party, Woodrow Wilson. And- Harry Truman, John F. Kennedy, and LBJ. Give Richard Nixon Ms chance, too. . ■k k k The White House tends to anoint a man. Where beyond is there to go except into the pages of history? Every man who crosses that mansion’s threshold as the new chief executive enters with one noble mission in mind. LBJ put it simply; “Only 35 men before me have reached this office in history. I don’t think any of them ever wilfully set out to . do something wrong.” Give the new fellow a chance, whether you voted for Hubert Humphrey, George Wallace or Wde Gregory. Who knows? The deportment of vice president and Mrs. Hubert Humphrey oh TV at the vnup ment of capitulation in the inexorable tally of tfie electoral vote was, I think, mag- By BRUCE BIOSSAT from the burdens of World WASHINGTON (NEA) ~ War II, they picked up 56 One of President-elect Rich- House seals and 13 In the ard Nixon’s major tasks wiU Senate to take firm command be to rebuild the entire Cengress. the Republi- On the other hand, two can party as years afterward, wh«i Pres- a national ve- ident Truman’s popular vote hide. margin was 2 million and his If this electoral edge sizable in the Sounds ab- end, the Democrats gained 75 surd for a House and-9 Senate seats, party that Set against,such perform- has just won ances as these, the Republi- the presi- |j|||||||j^^ can showing in 1968 appears dency, it is mystifying on the surface. Millions of Americans For the winnjng party growling and grumbling, if stands in a virtual tie with „ot shouting, over the way the Democrats in the popu- tiiings are, produced a result that seems to leave the country nearly on dead center, to deprive Nixon of any kind of mandate, to hobble him in the legislative field. TTie easy things to say are that many Americans are disgusted with both major parties, were not particularly attracted to either Nixon of Vice President Humphry, and viewed this qlection vrith all the fascination they would reserve for a scoreless tie in lar presidential vote. The GOP picked up a bare handful of House, seats, leaving the Democrats with an edge of-jtoughly 50. And though it gained several Senate seats, it remains in almost a 64 deficit situation there. ^ '* k k- The country was supposed to be in the worst mood of protest it has known since the Great Depression. Domestic turmoil, a controversial war and an unpopular President Johnson seemed the ingredients tor a massive political All of this, may be true* but turnover. It did not occur. it does not say enough. By cfirifrast, in 1946, when It is not expected that the the Republicans dapitalized Democrats, tired, long in of-on the transitory frustrations fice, saddl^ with w»r and of a nation suddenly released chaos, should be mistrusted; I But it is harder to understand, at first blush, why Americans in this troubled time would not plunge a good deal more heavily toward the Republicans when they would do so in 1946—a time far more superficial difficulties. k k Nixon’s job will be to make the Republicans a party that cafi win and hold Congress, can regain majority status with the American voters, can be trusted as a national governing instrument. Nixon has to gain for Ms party in 1969 and thereafter the faith Ike gained for himself in the years 1953-61. It is a huge wder. It means leading hard and imaginatively, finding not just the restless but the best elements in the U.S. ihood, attuning the party to them and keeping the link tight and enduring. No Republican leader has done it in 40 years. Army May Cut Back at Training Bases as Viet Needs Are Met WASHINGTON (API ^ The Army appe^^g ready to begin scaling down its huge training bases in the United States as the American buildup in Vietnam Mars the 549,500-man ceiling. The Pentagon acknowledges considering cutbacks in some training centers, but says no decision has been reached. ★ ★ The Army specifically is ex; The Army has been operating 15 training centers to help meet Vietnam war needs. 50,000 A MONTH Since mid-1965, when the big Vietnam buildup began in earnest, the Army has added over half-million men to its ranks. The war effort requires 50,000 replacements per month, and other worldwide commitments advanced training companies; In addition to Fts. Dix, Bliss, wUl be required to provide re-lfd Polk, the U.S^training cen-placements for veterans retum-^*^ ‘II*^!!***^!^*^*’ Ing from Vietnam. q vSon A reduction in training-output ’ will be possible as the Army.y; Ga.: Ft. Leonard Wwd, ceases sending new units to’^®- Ord, Calif.; Ft. Sill, Vietnam and concentrates, for the most part, on providing replacements for men winding up two- an dthree-year tours. jMo.: Okla.; Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. (medics); Ft. McCleUan, Alabama (WAG’S); Ft. Bragg N.C.; and Ft. Lewis, Wash. presidential limit The Vietnam manpower level, now at about 535,000 men, is expected to reach President Johnson’s aUnounced ceiling of $549,500 around the end of the year. The Army Times, an unofficial publication aimed at the soldier audience, reports in its Nov. 13 editions that the Army plans to phase out basic combat SNIPER’S VICTIM-Lance Cpl. Michael Synod, 18, of Grosse Pointe died Nov. 1 in Quang Nam Province in South Vietnam, cut down by a sniper’s bullet. He is the first casualty from Rev. De-metrios Kavadas’ Assumption Greek Orthodox Church in Detroit. Rev. Kavadas has invited Gov. George Rpmney and Detroit Mayor Jerome THE PONTIAC PKKSS. TUESDAY, X0V>>:MBER 12. 1968 _____________i--;----- V. S. Feels Europe Isn't Doing Share /Am _ e-« in Eu-lDefense Seoretarv Clark CUf-D-Kv., in a report to the assem-bloc’s 2,900, ^ only 60 pW'^t BRUSSELS (AP) - Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., told America’s European allies today there is widespread feeling in the United States that- they are not doing as much as they should in the North AtlanUc Treaty Ocganl»tion. Americans agree on the need; Increasing recognition in Eu-| Defense Seoretary Clark Clif-rope that there is a direct rela- ford and Treasuiy Semtary ,courag^, he added, by Initia-iitives of some European mem- Henry H. Fowler all will attend. ♦ * * Their sessions are due to end Saturday. tionship between European willingness to spend on defense and the willingness of the Annerican people and Congress to provide for mutual security. He was en- k How much Oie Uiuted States for the alliance, he said in A bers to revitalize the alliance. thinks remains to be done is outlined in a report by another U.S. senator, John Sherman Cooper, D-Ky„ in a report to flw usem-bly’s military conmiittM. He cites figures provided by the U.S. Defense Department to show that NATO’s farces are superior tp those of the Warsaw Pact inwall categories except tanks and aircraft. The North bloc’s 2,900, and only 60 per cent as many tanks. An evaluatioo of strength that went with the figures, however, said that in quality the West is superior in tbese weapons, too. ^ “It is clear that NATO’s miU-tary capabilities must be im- Atlantic forces have 2,100 air-! proved and quickly," Sen. Coop-craft available to the Soviet er says. speech prepared for delivery be-f(H% the military commltttee of the North Atlantic Assembly. But he added there has been a problem in maintaining an effective American force in Europe. CARRIES WEIGHT Members of the U.S. C(mgress| and of the parliaments of the 14 othm- NATO countries are meeting this wwk as the AtlsmUc Assembly. Though it has no legislative powers, its recommenda- ___. tions carry some weight with Tha prob em, f the governments of the NATO! suited in a large part from a ' « , widespread feeling in my coun- try that so many Europeans! ^ ^ , * , _ „ | were less concerned with the se-! 0" Thui^ay leaders of Pres-. curity of their homelands than Went Johimn’s Cabinet w K we were. To many Americans iti start their final meetings with| has seemed that a prosperous I Gabinet ministers from other ^ Western Europe was not raak-|members of the alliance in onej ing a reasonably proportionatesemiannual meeting of, contribution to the common de-'NAT()s Council of Ministers., Cavanagh, among others, to jfense effort." .Secretary of State Dean Rusk,' attend Synod’s funeral. ^ He said he was heartened by. IF YOU DONT KNOW WHY TO STW IN SCHOOL,YOU HAVENT READTHEWANTADS. Demand Amnesty for Protesters 150 Sit In at U. of Connecticut STORRS, Conn. (AP) — More university community that than 150 demonstrators re-;cation is head.” mained overnight in an adminis-i ★ ★ ★ tration building of the Universi-I When Babbidge offered to ty of Connecticut. They refused meet with the demonstrators Appointment Set training at Ft. Mm Tex., andijo i^ave until the administration advdneed Individual training flt hnt to miniflh DEARBORN (AP) - R. Wil iiam Taylor of Stamford, Conn., has been appointed the general manager of the American Society of Tool and Man-Monday night in another cam-ufacturing Engineers, based in pus building, he was answered'Dearborn. Taylor fills a vacan-by chants of “Homer Golcy created by the resignation Home!” and “Babbidge Get'of John W. Groomes, effective Out!” I Jan. 1, 1969. You’ll find people who quit high school average $45 a week less than peopl* who finish. For the kind of job’you want, get the education you need. AOVEPnsiNG covrarei™? J INTCRNATlOhAL NSWiM’ArEft ADVERTISING EXECUTIVE The Ponliae Press Ft. Dix, N.J. It ir , ir The newspaper tied the elimination of basic -training at Ft. Bliss to Army plans to cut back its weekly training load from 56 to W companies. A company ' about 200 men. The Bliss cutback would go Into effect late this month, ^e phase-out of advanced individual training at Ft. Dix, the Times stated, would come in mid-December. army COMPLEX promised not to punish eight, students and four faculty mem-j bers in an antiwar demonstra-l tion Oct. 30. I No campus or civil police, were in sight at the administra-l tion building and University j President Homer D. Babbidge. indicated he would not call on; them for help as long* as the; demonstration remained peaceful. Inside the building, the group printed a pamphlet entitled “Gulley Hall News,” copies of which were thrown outside Dbc would continue providing;through open windows. One sec-' advanced training for guided missile men. As part of the readjustment of the training complex, the Pentagon only a few days ago designated Ft. Polk, La., a permanent installation, ★ * Offteiate said the move makes Polk, which dates back to World War II, eligible for some badly needed construction funds. Boy^ Ensnared in 'Kidnaping' NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) A 14-year-old boy was sent home with his mother Monday night after he was caught collecting his own ransom, police said. . Local and federal in-vestigators began setting a snare for two kidnapers after the mother, whom they did not identify, reported her son was being held hostage. She said the boy called home saying the men would release him after she left a package containing $800 at a church here on Temple Street. ★ ★ ★ Police instructed the woman to leave a fake ransom package while they waited in th e darkness. They said the person who collected it was the missing son. He will appear before, juvenile-court authorities. tion stated the protesters had no choice but,to demonstrate! to their fellow members of the ^ -*.|WSTANT.ACTIN6 .—v ^RNlfij V-P- HIgh-Qloas Poliah-— on QonM’f The Instant Tamite is applied, tarnish, streaks, smears, heat and water stains start to disappear. 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For informatioa and Instant reservations via DeltamaticP. call Delta or aao your Travel Agent \ DtDEUAv I PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, [NOVEMBER 12> 1968 Youth's Exam Near on Beating Charge A teoi-age^jwy is sdieduled to appear in WWerford Township Justice Court tomorrow for his preliminary examination on a charge of seriously beating a 36-year-old father of six children. ★ * * The youth, Gregory Simpson, 17, of 6075 C r a m 1 a n e, Independence Township, is accused of assault with intent to commit great bodily harm. His hearing is before Justice Patrick Daly at 1:30 p.m. * ★ ★ The victim, Dillard Brewer, 4 6 22 Hillcrest, Independence Town^ip, remains in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital as h result of the Nov. 3 Incident. He is Waterford Group Reelects Officers listed in satisfactory c Brewer was injured when hc^ was struck in tile face by a brick, knocked off his porch and kicked by a gang ,of youths, according to Pontiac State Police. 2 OTHERS INVOLVED Two other youths allegedly involved in the fight were turned over to juvenile authorities since they are under 17. A fourth youth was questioned by police but was not charged. The fight apparently began when Brewer emerged from his house while one of the youths was kicking on his door. * ★ ★ Police said that several days before Brewer was assaulted, someone using p spray paint wrote obscenities on his house i and later broke almost all the windows. ' Commission in Flint Drops Negro Mayor FLINT (UPI) - Nfegro mayor Floyd McCree lost’hik bid for reelection Monday night when the new Flint City Commission elected a rqpl estate dealer to head this industrial city. ★ ★ * Donald R. Cnmin gained the mayoral post on a 7-2 vote, with the other two votes going to his fellow commissioner, Charles Mobley. ★ ★ ♦ McCree, who at first said he was not going to seek reelection then changed his mind last week, failed to get a single vote. Until last year McCree was the only Negro mayor of a U.S. city with a population of more than 200,000. Russia, Red China on Brink of War' DETROIT (AP) - War be-tween Russia and Red China could break out anytime be-, cause the two Conununist countries convinced their differences *‘cannot be resolved by diplomatic means,’* Harrison Salisbury of the New York Times told the Detroit Economic Club Monday. ‘The Communist world is on the threshhold of the greatest crisis in its history,” said the PuUtzer Prize-winning repo^ and editor, adding that *‘it will not last out this century.” ★ ★ ★ Salisbury said that Russia woidd like to see the war in Vietnam ended so that the United States would be a Russian ally in any confrontatipn b^ tween the Soviet Union and Communist China. He said that both Russia and Red China have troops and mis- sUes poised along their common borders. “In Russia, it is believed that . . . (the rift) will end in war. The same is true in China.” Salisbury, who in late 1986 and early 1967 became the first American newsnum to report Officers of the Waterford, Township Goodfellows Association all have been reelected to one-year terms. ★ ★ * They are Ernest L. Latimer, president: Frank Randolph, vice president; Elmerj Fangboner, treasurer; and Henry Rosner, secretary. ★ ★ ★ 1 Reelected to the organization’s board of trustees are Howard Wheeler and Carlos RichardscHi. New trustees are, Carl Bumard, Clarence Austreng and John E. McGrath. ★ A * The township Goodfellows will, sell newspapers Dec. 7 to raise! funds to buy food, clothing and toys for needy fences. ' AHENTION! ■ORTMERII OARURD COVRn CHIRTMS ClEUnC HHSE Those feeling fhe need of Christmas assistonce must moke personol application at . . . 29 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac, Michigan Applications will be taken from Nov. 11 thru Dec. 13, 1968; Mon. thru Fri. from 9:00 to 4:00 P.M. Christinas Committee Another service of the United Fund from Norih Vietnam, said that “One of the grave dangers In regard to Communist China is that the successor to, Mao Tse-Tung would move to patching up the Shto-Soviet dispute. Salisbury said that he hopes the United States, immediately upon Mao’s death, wiU act to pi«-vent, any such rapprochement. ' , ★ ■ ★ ________» of the chasm between Russia and China, said Salisbury, the United States has a unique opportunity to shape action to its “diplomatic ad- vantage.” Salisbury said he be-lleves President-elect Richard M. Nixon is “well aware of differences In Ideology” between the two giant Conununist countries, and between Russia and the communized countries 6f Low-Cost Remodelinf! Tip ReplRC6 Old Worn-Out House Windows / with Nu-Sash a clean modern appearance; makes window washing easy; keeps out dirt and noise; ends yearly maintenance; and increases property value. 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NO DOWN PAYMENT - MODEST MONTHLY PAYMENTS - TAKE YEARS TO PAY THIS IS THE ORIGINAL NU-SASH^ L'Engineered-and Test-Pro calls: Member Pc Chamber d mssm CALL 338-4036 Member Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce 6,418 PEOPU HMIE They Received Their 1968 Christmas Club Checks This Week This if the grand total saved by Pontiac State Bonk's 1968 Christmas Club Holders-Plan now to be among those who will receive a check next November. OPEN YOUR ’69 CLUB NOW! 25.00 Club-Depotit-50c Weekly 50.00 Club-Deposit-1.00 Weekly 100.00 Club-Deposit-2.00 Weekly 150.00 Club-Deposit- 3.00 Weekly 250.00 Club-Deposit- 5.00 Weekly 500.00 Club-Deposit -10,00 Weekly Get This Beautiful sum CLAUS BANK 99' Regular $2.50 value.. .Yours for only 99c when you open your Christmas Club at Pon-Stote Bonk. „ Send your Child A LETTER FROM SANTA CKeoae ene from our teiection, FRf i at any effice of Pontiac Stoto Bonk. . .Addiou » to your-child . . .(tamp it. . .tkoit ploco it in a special meilbe)! in any of'eur offices. Weil hsm It sent to your youngster by moil, diiect from Santa's homo to The Bank On The Grow Pontiac Stato Bank 12 ConvenientIPffices - Main Office Saginaw at L I - Open.Daily 9 A.M. >dTsS1$,q00.00 THE PONTIAC PR]fcSS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1968 Czech Showdown Looms; Leaders Under Fire From Both Sides PRAGUE (AP) ~ Cz«cho8lo-viMa's besieged Ckunmunlst leaders oeai^ a test of strengtii today under fire from two sides. Old guard, pfftHSevlat Communists dempnded a purge of the press, r^ and television, while stn^snla threatened to strike against further concessions to Moscow and insisted that the leaders uphold the de-moctratlzatlon {mwess started last January. Tension mounted as the Communist party’s 160-member cen- ^ tral committee prepared for a the central trade union oi^ani- spontaneous actions ration condemned rec«it anti-Soviet dem(Xistrations. The premia warned that the government would take “drastic steps” against future outbrtidcs. He appe^ to die young people Premier Oldrich Cemik andjto abstain from “undignified meeting Thursday. A showdown is expected. it * * As long predicted, the national unity achieved after the Soviet invasion In August was in which mass psychosis prevails over reason” and to let the leadters settle matters by political STUDENTS UNDETERRED A meeting of university students was told that Cernik has ordered the city police to act with force against the first dgns of parades on international students’ day next Sunday. But the students went ahead edth plans for a demonstration in memory of “all students who laid down their lives for the freedom of their country and the freedom of thought” and against “occupation by foreign armies anywhere.” They also made plans for student shrikes, and sit-ins if the memorial demcxistration is banned or if the party central committee meeting •• to their liking. , The situatUm was said to be more tease in Slovakia than In Prague, aovak rtudents were reported to have set up strike committees outside their Communist party connections^ Israel Firm on Strait; fslasser Views T roops d Jarring’s attempts to it somethhig' ‘ By Hie Associated Press ' E^tian President Gamal JLbdel Nasser attended ^t-Itaie h^neuvers in die tense'lhiez Ca-n|l area Mmiday, while Pre-fpier Levi Eshkol indicated Is-rdel won’t give up control of the Ifran Strait, its outlet to East Africa, Persian Gulf oil and the fhr Eait.^ r?nie semiofficial Cairo newspaper A1 Ahram reported Nas* oer spoit. seven hours atop a umk, wateWng a “ihasslve” maneuver of tanks and armored dfvisions. It said he was accom-puiied by Petonse Minister Mohammed Fawzy and Iraqi Vice Premier Hainedi Ammash. ★ w * "A1 Ahram also reported wide contacts have heen initiated among the Arab caidtals to wpfk out a plan action follow-^ the “collapse” of U.N. envoy Gunnar Jarring’s peace There was speculation in Cairo that Egypt and Jordan are ogrin trying to arrange an ^b ffQmmit conference, which some Arab countries, parUcularly Saudi Arabia, oppose. EapTtHlTS ‘FUTILE’ Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmwid Riad returned to Cairo from New York two days ago Soviet Atom Scientist Is bead at 56 MOSCOW (AP) - Kirfll X Shchelkin. one of the Soviet Union’s leading atomic scientists, died last Friday aftei; a short “short serious Illness,” Pravda announced today. He was 56. ★ w ★ The obituary in the Communist par^ newspaper said Shdielkln worked on jet engines during World War II and on nuclear jWnjects after the war. t * ^ yjhchaiitin was awarded fmir State Prizes, formerly called Stalin Prizes, as» at HMBWXm SIOMi Grand what’s-fts-name railway. the train - we run 8 between Pontiac and Detroit m anv weather Relax, read or nap. No parking violations to7a?a“ n^traffle tiiupe. DSft buses meet every trttin at Detroit’s Brush St. 8*®**°"’ Orand Trunk about fares pnd schedules. 332-8831. Commute CoT Grand Trunk Western don’t cam If you calQh our namt, at long you catch our train.*' HdlPOINTPORTULE WITM MAPLE WORK TOP I pwranMnw luxury at hu4«ul cott. Hold. U • ^ing. aWi loioa .llvwwaru boUiut. Muhi-____I Mthlng oettai. ou*»«mie,^d.t«i^^ fllS!l!eyclu^utomtic eomrol. ^thl. plu* tliu work- a WIHy ot a punulna mapla urood ulOik top. WHIRLPOOL WITH OUAL AUTO. SWIRG-UP RACKS iauy loading oeeo».ibility t«otur»t, 4 cyciM. Supur-woih. rinio-Md, chi^' cryOol and .hurt. Automatic rinm conditlonur di.-imwr and watur flour fuotoiu. 2 rmrolufng .pr^ and tihrdhuaia batkut. Coniotu tlyling. ««ad HOTPOINT CONVERTIBLE WITH MAPLE WORK TOP Front Opening Hotpoini Gan Be Built-in Later INSTANT CNIDIT Highland mokf* crodit buying oofiar than ovor. All moior credit colds, bonk cord, or itoro charga okita honorud at HigMtmd for imnwdiala crodit. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1968 Federal Courts Preparing for New Jury Law WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal courts across the country, anticipating a new law that goes into effect next month, are seeking Negroes and others from minority groups as jury candidates. The Federal Jury Selection Act, passed by Congress in March, was intended to meet complaints that Negroes too often are passed over in federal jury selection, and it is expected to give representation on juries to all economic classes. Proponents of the law, including President Johnson, said that there had been a tendency in the past to exclude the poor, or members of minority groups, from fedjeral jury duty. * ★ * Apart from setting up a system of random Jury selection, the act doubles the daily pay for jurors—to $20—and , provides more generous subsistence al- EFFECnVB DEC. *3 The act becMnes effective Dec. 23, and senior U-S. district court Judges across the country have in recent weeks been supervising the at-random selec-tiw we are going to keep providing the number of ^ors «e need,’* he said. Law laid the effort of the osteopaths In beginning the hospital has been commendable. He added he would help to see Hiat the osteopathic college receives the same recognition as other medical schools. backed RY CItY Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., who attended the press conference yesterday with District 6 Commissioner Wesley J. Wood, said the city has been tfhind the establishment of the hospital 100 per cent. The hospital sfte^ at Auburn and Opdyke, was purchased and given to the college trustees after nearly $400,000 was adjected in a public subscriptioo campaign.^ ^ ^ "We’re most happy about the hospital construction ... you have our wludefaearted support/1 we’U backlit aU the way," Taylor said. Osteopathic spokesman alsc answered qustions from the press on a recent. Michigan State Medical Sjociely (MSMS) proposal that the State’s present three mMical Shhools grant either a doctor of medicine w doctw of osteopathy degree. almost turnaround This is almost a turnabout in the stand of medical doctors in recent years. MSMR also had recommended that the MSU medical school be expanded to a degree-granting institution, ^t the U. of M. and Wayne State schools be in-creased to optimum size and that planning begin for a fourth and fifth medical school, “af-ftiiated with and controlled by university possessing facilities for the ediicatimi of ancillary and paramedical personnel.’’ (EDITOR’S NOTE ~ This is Amerkm Education Week. School systems and their pupils and personnel are being honored across the country. Pontiac schools, with on innovative building, a new program and a long-time school observer, dre spotlighted in a three-pprt set^s. Today’s story takes a look at the Human Resources Center.) By DICK ROBINSON Pontiac’s proposed Human Resources Center is a pfime example of a school with innovative teaching programs, serving as a center^ o neighborhood activity. It is to be the school system’ largest venture into innovation education and thus will be ex> andned here during American Education Week, uhidi extends through Saturday. is ha the faciUty is have ‘‘ai through Iwrge open play areas signficant Impact on thei rather than Mong residential redevelopment of the center city and become a major focal element of tiie community." EXPANDIO) RCflLE Serving more than a third of the idty’s »,000 persons in i«re-school, eleihentary and adult programs, the HRC wlU greatly exp^ the traditional role of the schooT in the life .of the commimity. Lewis hu planned tim facility so the activities inside become continuation of activities outside. - 1.^ ★ ★ ★ If it is to achieve its educational and community objectives, the Human Resources Center cannot be an element separated from the life of the community but must beconae a key element in the structure of the city,’’ Lewis said. Mm. The site acts as a link The estimated $ 4 - m 111 f_o n citywide land local residentit when entering to the Civic canter and will be-and leaving the school com- come a majw visual focal ele-plex,” Lewis explained. comidex to be built east pf City Hall will replace several old elementary schools which ones will be decided in the next few months. An estimated 2,000 poidla are to be served on the IPacte she. It is scheduled for completion by September 1970. The center’s designer, David Lewis of Pittsburgh, Pa., says uses. Adult and community-oriented facilities are to be located nearest City Hall, on a higher level than the school facilities on the conunimity side of the complex. OPEN PLAY AREAS Piqrils will enter the school from Auburn and Pike streets group of public buildings and be the first step toward a real civic center for PCntiac," Lewis streets, according to Lewis. ‘This provides ample room for students to let off steam where they will be prrtected from traffic and will not disturb be vitibtle from the entranc<» “The tall elements-idaced on the upper level of the site wiU In the prment system the teacher’s task is to direct an entire class’ activities thrmigh the school year to achieve ttie required level of learning. Pupils enter the laiilding from the .east at the level of Parkhurst Street, one story lower than the adult and community facilities (Ht the west. The upper level community facilities are to be connected to the student level by a two-story element containing offices, auditoriums, music rooms and other facilities whidi would be used by IMh tiw' community and elementary students. PEDESTRIAN SmiEET An outdoor pedestrian street ment,’’. he said. ntBEGULAR OUTLINE Student wings on the level of Parkhurst will have an irregular building outline and a roofline to articulate the small imits which compose the wing. Ibe units appear to be a vil- lage of small houses when seen ' lenttsl are from residential areas. Their scale is vary much the same as the adjacent houses. 'It is never possible, to see the entire complex from any one point (xi tiie lower level," Lewis said. -“In this way the mi uuiAiwr iicupsuicui —--- -------- ^ t* runs across the building, linking!building neva ^sents its^as local neighborhood with the» nmsslve institutional sfruo- center city. It serves to break down the barriers between school and community," Lewis says. Adult facilities are organised to create a series of large-scale public spaces which will "tie ture." The units have a .small baCk-yard-like play areas for younger childrm, opoiing out onto li^-er play areas for (Mer ones. COOPERATIVE TEACHING Hie HRC vdll use continuous progress and coopemtive teadi- together the now unorganised''ing programs, he said. It is understood that though they have “passed,” there to great variation in individual achievement within the content areas. Witii continuous progress an individual need not remain with his class group for the entire year. He may complete the grade level’s expectations earlier and then move oir to the next level. An example of cooperative teaching is a typical period in language arts for 90 students. Twenty-four students might work on individualised reading units, nine might get rmnedlal instruction, 19 may dismiss a story, 15 do library research, nine print a class newspaper, nine rdiearse a drama and nine rdiearse a cMtat®- tiiey are down they effectively separate the high ceiling qiace from die low one, Bookcases hinged to columns at tiie comers of the high ceiling space would swing to three positions to further sepvate spaces. ' "The teacher tmeds only to raise one or two blackboards or swing a bookidielf to {xovide ^ study alcove, a project work teaching plained. Each instructional wing has Teaching areas can be created by movable blackboards and from 14 to 7 feet can be ridsed like garage doors up into tiie hi|d>er space. to combine several areas,” Lewis ex- group teaching areas which generate distracting noise on the periphery with ipilet wort areas in the middle, according to Lewis. ‘Hie two are separated by bathroom elemmts, ceiling changes, floor level chai^ and tiie main circutotiod route, but not with wails,’" he says. "In addition to pwidli« the flexibility and freedom of movement so essmtial in new teaching methods, it provides a more efficimt use of space," he adds. DRAFTING SUPPLIES Drawing Instrumant Sats The osteopathic college is not affiUated with any university, but spokftSmen said the college is exploring affillation Usabilities “with full knowledge that there are in oberation many kinds and degree of university affiliation. Magen said he couldn’t com-, raent.;«l the possibility of tiie stafb’s hriw. medical: Stdiods graitiing botii MD and DO degrees untf a state board of education study on the subject is completed. ‘WON’T ADD PEOPLE’ However, he said such an arrangement would not add any afiHitinnal physicians in the Itate. He said the schools would pot be adding any people, only degrees. “These people ordinarily would have gotten SlD degrees,” he said. Magen'said the pnma purpose of MCOM will be to turn out family physicians to meet a statewide shortage. He eaid Michigan is a “debtor state’l in providing education u ’Km 1966 to July 19W stale medicad schools produced 367 graduates, he said, but diubig he same period the state issued 600 permanent licences and 497 temporary usually to foreign-born dbctms who must become American cltixens to receive permanent licenses. State medical schools turn out only It family physicians for every 166 graduates, Ma^ added, and the more than 2,000 DOS In the state had to obtain their degreewin o^er states. NO R60K for 219 ‘ ^ MSgen said last year 48 persons wtoitied to the nation’ -“^'“Tcdlleges but only lOS of space, Bmita- CRAt»*fUHfiLL, N.C. (AP) Shbw ridsed with rain was fatting ui etaipei MU Monday vfett resimats pf tiie university town were toki that restriction ov w^er usesge had been IRteo.. A summer drought had rirtuiptsd' the -lity counat to ^StiiewaiS^pffrtimd watering uf- laeima. Stiwehtif at the mversHy of Mwtb Cwptoa Me cdf paper pMles to down .007 /s No Help (AP) - On the a tiie'Olypiria Theator ni^, it was James gainst tiie bad guys. In-i theatM’s accounting of-t was Marvin Smith the bad guys. Bond won. lith, the assistant theater !r, lost the night's re-:o two bandits. SiiSid Mace is still 19 for grabs. Grab hold’of a Chevelle SS 396 and see what driving’s all about. SS” stands for Super Sport... and no nonsense. The **396” part Stands for the 396-cu.-in. 325-hp ys that comes standard in this machine. Backing it up is a special suspension, floor-mounted 3-speed, power disc brakes and white lettered wide oval tires on extra-wide sport wheels. Just by looking, you can tell this one’s the real thing. A special domed hood and emblaTsoned SS badges let you know it’s something speedaL And here’s the best part: you don’t have to order the most luxurious Chevelle to get an SS 3%. For a budget performer, you can ordm an SS 396 version of the Chevelle 300 Deluxe Sport Coupe or 300 pillar Coupe. The Chevelle SS 396 conies with evwything you need: a big V8, power disc brakes, special swpen-sion, wide oval tires—the works. All you add is you. Stop at your Chevrolet dealer’s Sports Siop and grab yourself one man-sizSd handful of car. TTie Chevelle SS 396—what it takes — to grab first place. Putting you first,keeps US first. A—12 COLORS ^ V THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1008 riliil LayoLwciy Thess Exciting Selections NOWj for ^ ROLEX/!^ ^ GIVE HIM A % rolex CHRONOMETER Giva him a lifetime of pleasure — That practical 'Submariner' if he's addicted to water. Pressure-proof to a depth of 600 ft. — or a "Date Chronomeler" - unerringly accurate and subject to rigorous wear and defies the elements. Tf he's a pilot, likes boats or will time anything to a fifth of a second, the Rolex Ghrono^oph with tachometer engraved bezel j— There's a Rolex for all active sportsmen. Models From Steroo T«p# Recorder is optional on many modois. Enjoy it now or add it lator. Mediterranean Credenza Styling, one of the many authentic, beautiful Magnavox fine turnifure styles available $OQO50 in Astro-Sonic Stereos.......................... O^W Music for the Home Magnavox Astro-Sonic Stereo brings yoir the full beauty of music with unequalled dimensional realism — from exciting Stereo; Monaural FM, powerful AM Radio; from records to tape! Solid-state-circuitry eliminates tubes and heat. Diamond Stylus banishes record wear. Put Stars in Her lyes This Christmas Imagine your warm glow of pride as she opens your gift of Mink' on Christmas morning . . . and we make is so easy to give what will make her the happiest. . . Minkl the PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Wide Trick at University Drive OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY Til 9 TUIS., WED. & FRI.'Tii 6 OPEN SATURDAY Til 5 P.M. SELECT HER MINK at ARTHUR'S with all the confidence our 52 years experience can give. The selective purchasing of quality furs is a father-to-son heritage of ci^ in selection of pelts, and fine craftsmanship. Her Heavenly Gift From. nr jirediirli labrtnl to thout rounlrf of or Are Your SchooPs Activities Now Appearing in The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS Torn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridoyt for Senior High School News jPONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TlT^sb^AY, NOVEAtBER 12, 10«8 B—1 Pontiac Central Students to Visit Meadow Brook By PURVIS HUNT JB. Students from Pontiac Central High will attend the Meadow Brook showing of “The Apple Cart” by George Bernard Sha,w Nov. 21. Practice for this year’s drama, “Dark Of the Moon,” is under way- The practices are held every night after school. Performances will be held Dec. 4-7. Hr ★ ★ the annual Central-Northern concert was Nov. 4. It was a success for- the Pontiac Central vocal music department, since the Chiefs won the ticket selling contest, selling $504 worth of tickets. Pontiac Northern’s efforts gave them a total of $407. ★ ★ * , As its penalty, the PonUac Northern A’cappella choir must give the Pontiac Central A’cai^Ua choir a cider and doughnut party. ’The PNH Huskies must also provide tor PCH entertainment at the party. DEBATERS Thursday, the third conference debate tournament wiil be held at Flint Northern High School. ★ ★ ★ Three teams will represent Pontiac Central in the competition. The PCH debaters Will be Gary Durfee, Marianne Newman, Carol Sempere, Mike Lee, Oiris Brewer,. Gary Parlove, Margo Graves, Maureen (foulter, Detria Goff, Peter Armstron and Cary Wiley. Pontiac Central is in first place in the conference standing at mid-season with 27 points. Flint Southwestern is in s^nd place with 25 poirts. ★ ★ ★ Ov«r 135 students were registered to take foe Michigan Competitive Scholarship Test at Pontiac Central last Saturday. The students who qualify will be asked to file a financial statement. The Michigan Higher Education Authority determines eligibility for tuition and fees. OU SCHOLARSHIP TEST For future students of Oakland University a sdiolarship test will be givmi at Oakland Center on Nov. 23. Students must apply for this tpst before Nov. 15. The Hidvenity of MQcidgwi and Mkb-igan State deadlines are jaDecember. * ‘ ) Todsyv ParsOb^ College represetitar' ^ tives were at Pontiac Central. Representatives from ;Howard University will be here to speak to interested students Friday, and foom Western Michigan University Nov. 20. ★ ★ ★ Lee Rebennack will represent Pontiac Central this week, during “Youth Appreciation Week.” This is being sponsored by the Pontiac Optimist Club. ★ ★ ★ A daily “apple sale” is sponsored by foe Chief’s wrestling team. Candy apples and caramel corn will be sold also. Sadie Hawkins Dance at Rochester By MOLLY PETERSON Boys at Rochester High School are being hunted by eager girls anxiously awaiting the Sadie Hawkins Dance, which will be held Friday from 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria. ★ it n The dance gives RHS girls a chance to capture foe heart of their favorite beau by asking him to the dance. The girl is to buy the tickets and “create” a corsage for her date. Prizes will be awarded to the best corsage at the dance. These corsages will be made of everything from onions to roses. if it it Sponsor of the aimual Sadie Hawkins’ Dance is foe Conservatioi Club. Dr. Max Mallon, biology instructar* and A. A. Lawrence are the club sponsors. By LAURA GUAY Marian High School this week has Joined thousands of public and private schools throughout the nation in its observance of Education Week, through Saturday. «. _ „ . “Afoerlca Has A Good 'Thing Gomg ... Its Schools,” is this year’s general theme. ’ * * ★ 'Three tnajor activities are scheduled at Marian mis week. A general meeting at which school policy will be explained will be followed by a brief rundown of a typical schedule: At this time, parents may follow theih- daughters’ schedule, meet her teachors and participate in a 10-minute classroom situation. PARENTS IN CUSS Parents will be invited to visit classes for a part or full day, any time this week. Tonight at 8 there will be a meeting for parents who are unable to visit classes during foe day. ★ ★ ★ As an added aid to parents and students, the Marian Commission will sponsor an infonnation center on extracurricular activities in foe lounge. “I feel this is a good time for the center because it will acquaint both new and old students with clubs and extra activities they may not be familiM with,” said Kaftiy Reddy, communications commissioner. ANNUAL EVENT American Education Week is an annual event traditionally scheduled for foe same week as Veterans’ Day. The effectiveness of Catholic Education Week in conjunction with American Education Week Indicated that Americans are doing something to pro- by Music-for the dance will be provided by the “Whereabouts,” a local band. Admission Is $1.50 per couple and identification from RHS. Proceeds wiU go to the ConservaUon Club treasury to help finance the club’s annual canoe trfo on Rifle River in northon Michigan. Dress at foe dance WiU be Sadie Hawkins’ style. ★ ★ ★ Kathy Rix, a senior at RIfS has been award^ foe DAR award. In order to quaUfy for this award, a girl must be outstanding scholastically, a very dependable citizen and must be a person who gives a great deal of service to her country. ★ ♦ ★ Kathy is a member of foe National Hrmor Society, has qualified for the honor roll aU through her high school years, and is business manage of foe yearbook of RHS. Accepted at Michigan State Unfverslty, Kattiy plans to study for a nursing career. OMSUika} COMPETmON She wiU now compete with other girls in Oakland County for a chance to go on to foe state and national competition. The French Club, headed by HoUy MacDuff, was host to a foreign exchange, student from Oakland University last week. Flaguais Engels of France attended a meeting of foe French Club and spdke about her home and about conditions in France. ★ ★ ★ She gave her opinions about the riots, French government and customs of the French people. Mme. Engels said that she wanted to come to the United States to imfurove her Ekigiish and to learn more abbut Americans. OtUer French Club plans include a trip ( to a French restaurant in Detroit. RIDING CLUB TTie RHS Riding Club is quite active this year. Its sponsor, Celia Mitchell of the faculty has plans to give those interested In Iwrses, riding, and foe many aspects of horsemanship a chance to learn nuice about the subject. An ac-* complished hcrsewoman, she is an instructor at foe Stoney Creek School of Horsemanship. Speakers, trips to stables, and teaching sessions are planned by Anne Fox, club president. Other officers are Gary Stoner, vice president; Kathy Kennedy, secretary; and Dianne Wenger, treasurer. WKH Will Help Qroyton Plains Ncrfure Center By DONNA iPURLONG A fund drive for the Drayton Plains Nature Center is under way at Waterford Kettering High School. . Each year Student Council sponsors a project to raise money fw a nwiprofit organization. • ★ ★ * A goal of $1,000 has been set. Tlie money is to be used to fence in the center grounds and help feed the animals. Donations are being collected during homeroom period. Students are also asked to bring in.old newspapers as Saturday, a paper drive will be held at the school. HEAVY CONTEST . The, student bringing in foe most newspapers (hi weight) between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. will be awarded a $5 prize. Papers foould be Inrought to the front door. Hall Farah is council sponsor. * ★ ★ A contest to decide which senior boy has the “prettiest legs” has been chosen by the senior class as its activity this Thursday. ★ ★ ★ “Prettiest Legs” activities began today In homeroom when five finalists were ^ cjlp|en j|om foe class of 1969. I toS* TO BE NAMED . I Thursday, the finalists will wear Beithuda shorts, carry a can and collect money., The one with the most funds will win foe “prettiest legs” title at the dance Thursday night, which begins at 8 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Members of Kettering’s Future Teachers of America are now cadet teaching in area elementary schools. Participating are Brenda Berry, Cheryl Bryan, Brenda CoUom, Katoy Foum, Bob Gobler, Mary Jo Griller, Missy McGrath, Diana Simmons and Mary Beth Young. Marian Students Help Mark National Education Week I* // CAPTURED - Looks like Ad Munchiando (left) and Karen Rochester High School Sadie Hawkins Day dance Friday. The Cornelius have cornered their man, John Nowels, for the dance is sponsored by the Conservation Qub. Annual Open House Tonight for North Farmington Parents By KATHY CAMPBELL Parents will visit students’ classes tonight frona 8-11 as Norfo Farmington High School' holds its annual qien house. The evening will be divided into six 15-minute class periods. During each of these sessions, teachers will describe course, text and related materials and give general study outlines. The time will not be used for in-dividual parent-teadier conferences. These can be arranged by phcMiing the school for an appointment. For those scheduled to attend study halls, foe cafeteria and library will be serving refreshments. Information on the PTA and foreign student programs. Youth for Understanding and American Field Service, will also be available in the cafeteria. Counselors will be on hand in the guidance office. SCHOOL PUY At the close of the evening, a brief segment of NFH’s all-school play, “Dark of the Moon,” will be presented. A survey concerning items discussed at the recent student-administration meeting will be held. No business meeting will be held at the open house. mote interest in the diverse plans of learning offered in the U.S. it it ★ ’This week is designed to focus public attention on needs and achievements of the nation’s schbols. It increases public understanding and appreciation of schools and secures civic and community support for their improvement. Freshmen elected class officers Nov. 5 after a bfi^f and colorful c^paignl Deenagh Lyons was cfoosCd president; MiMi Shields, vice president; Nancy Byerlein, secretary; and Ellen Hayes, treasurer. They will assume their duties immediately. Education Week Being Celebrated St. Lawrence By MAUREEN CHAPATON * Education Week brings dally plays, skits and song demonstrations to Utica’s St. Lawrence High School. , Lapel buttons, bumper stickers and posters proclaim this week. Math and science classes, as well as the humanities apd foreign language classes are contributing to foe success o^ this once-a-year commemoration. Glasses recently visited foe Detroit Art Museum. Basketball practice for both girls and boys has begun and a noticeaUe lack of spirit is prevalent. Team members are h(^)ing this will soon change. SENIOR PLAY Sepior play practice has started and although foe leading players are not chosei, “The Night of January should prove an enriching experience for everyone Nov. T., THE PLAY’S THE THING—Heralding St. Lawrence High Schopl’s participation in Education Wee^ are*vided by Johnny Stetson and the Soul Sextet. ’The entertaiimient committee has planned surprises to be interspersed throughout the evening since of the object of foe dance is to meet as many people as possible. Refreshments—of cider and doughnuts —will be served on the mezzanine of the gym. Tickets will be available only at Mercy and will be sold during the lunch hours. ★ ★ ★ Junior Maureen Forget will receive a free ticket for submitting the winning theme. Students will once again don roller skates for tonight’s annual roller skating party. ROLLER SKATING Sponsored by the senigy class, the party will be held at the Northland Roller Rink, 8 Mile Road and Lahser, Southfield. ‘‘It’s an especially nice time for the seniors to get together with their freshmen little sisters’,” stated JoEllen Rick, senior class president. Thursday is the date set for the Powder Puff football game. The sophomores, victors of the freshman-sophomore contest 'Hiesday night, will play the winners of the Junior-senior game held last Thursday. ■ PARENTS’ DINNER The Parents Club will host foe annual Gourmet Dinner Nov. 17 at Vladimir’s in Detroit from 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. 1110 Phil Cole Ochestra will provide music. ★ ★ ★ 'Tickets are $5 per person. Table reservations may be made for groups of 10 or more. Qiecks should be sent to Our Lady of Mercy High School, 29300 W. 11 Mile, Farmington, 48024, and should be payable to Our Lady of Metcy Parents Club. Students are welcome to attend the open house. The University of Michigan’s gymnastic team will demonstrate skills for NF students Friday at 8 p.m. CHAMPIONS The team has been the Big Ten champions every year since 1961, except 1967. Many team members who will appear have been national champions and the world trampoline champion will perform. * * * Admission will be $1 and the proceeds will be divided between the NFH and U of M gym clubs. Four NFH seniors were among the nine Farmington area high school students to be awarded Letters of Commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Corp. MERIT COMMENDATION Dennis Barth, William Makinen, David Purdy and David Diomas were among the 39,000 students who received letters. * * ★ Their scores placed them in the top 7 per cent of the 793,000 students who took the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test and the top two per cent of students expected to graduate this spring. The Letters of Commendation mean that these students rank Just below the National Merit Scholarship semifinalists and indicates outstanding ability .to succeed in college. Richard Nixon. Republican, won the presidency in NFH’s mock election. He captured 51 per cent of foe votes. NIXON VICTORY Nixon received 612 of the 1.199 votes cast. Hubert Humphrey, Democrat, finished second with 429 votes. Third with 105 votes was George Wallace, American Independent party candidate. Following Wallace were Eldridge Cleaver, New Politics, 43 votes; Henning Blomen, Socialist Labor, 7 votes; and Fred Halstead, Socialist Workers, 3 votes. ★ * ★ The election was. conducted by the social studies department with the cooperation of Floyd Cairns, Farmington township clerk. Cairns provided the two voting machines. * * ★ The voter turnout was lower than expected. A total of 1,219 students voted. This is roughly 70 per cent of foe student body. Milford to Hold Activities Night By ROSE MAKI Spendthrift students can attend the auction at Milford High School, Friday from 7-11 p.m. This Activity Night is sponsored by the senior class to raise money for the Christmas dance. Volunteer students and teachers will sell themselves to underclassmen. The highest bidder will get to keep the person auctioned for one hour. * ★ ★ . Making this night “yuinmle” is a bake sale. Many varietias of artificial flowers will be sold. A band will enliven the evening as will the volleyball and basketball games in the gym. In the spirit of sharing which marks the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons, the Journalism classes and foe Student Council are sponsoring a drive to corral Christmas gifts for the less fortunate. ORPHAN’S FEES The Milford Student Council agreed to help support an orphan by contributing $12 a month. Karen Palmer will represent Milford High this year in Michigan Youth International. She was chosen with 99 other state representatives to spend their summer entertaining in Japan. /V KingswoodGirls Will Present Skit By PAM MULLEN Saturday night will see the end of frenzied labor as the Kingswood Junior class presents the skit “Flick: On Off’ in the Kingswood auditorium at 7:30 and 8:30. “Eight hundred tickets have been printed,” Suzie Ginsberg, publicity chairman says. “We’re expecting large crowds.” Tickets are $1. * * ★ The Mermaid Tavern will be playing at the dance to be held after the shows from 9-11 p.m. Tickets are 50 cents. Hollis Booth and Beckie Gish are the skit’s directors and Dean Sousanis, junior class adviser, is the producer. SKIT STAFF Cathy Costello, Natalie Martin, Susan Gratch, Gail Halsted and Mary Kelly are associate directors. 1 ' The music was writjp by Carol Ballof; dance was choregraphed by Paula Spiteri. Pam Tucker, Lynn Gawi» and Chica Love have creat^ sp^ii|l effects for the show. 4 B-3 THE ; TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1968 ® SCHOOL NEWS ROUNDUP DIVERS’ DELIGHT » 'nw new swimming pool at Bloomfield Hills Lahser High School meets with the complete approval of JoAnn Gavin (left) and Carol Pitt, as the girls practice diving. JoAnn is a sophomore and' Carol a senior. Lynn Smith, physical education instructor, coaches the girls’ swim team. Lahser's New Pool Opens By GRETCUEN BAAS A warm, humid atmosidiere, chlorine scented envelopes the area aroimd the recently completed swimming pool at Bloomfield Hills Lahser High School. The (Hympic-size pool has a 7S-by-45-foot swim area and a diving waD measuring 42-by-3&-foot 12-feet in depth. ♦ ★ * Other features Include two one-meter diving bonds, oae three meter board, two underwater observathm windows, and an automate sprinMer qrstem to wash down the decks. Although not inresentty in use for swim classes, the pool senses for swim meets and practices. TWO COACHES Lynn Smith, physical education instructor, coactes the girls’ swim team and William Rea, also a physical education instructo* at Lahser, coaches the boys’ team. Choir students Marc Hrrell and Pete Smith were accepted this week to the YouQi for Understanding Chorale (formerly the Midiigan Chorale), sponsored by the Michigan Council of Onirclies. , * e e Paitteipants in the (duffal group are sdwted Middgan high school choir studmts. The ywmg peoide wUl t«ir Denmark, Finlimd, Germany, Norway, Russia and Sweden next summer performing under the direction of Robert Pratt. Saturday Chorale rehearsals in Ann Arbor will begin Nov. 16 and exmtinue weekly through mid-June. ANN ARBOR CfMNI^RENCE Jane Cnun, soprano; Sue Tarapata, alto; Gary Keating, tenor; and Pete Smith, bass; were chosen to take part in the Honm-s Choir sponsored by the Michigan School Vocal Association. The students will perfonn at the Midwestern Music Conference in Amf Arbor Jan. 1& ★ ■ ★ * Director for the Honors Choir is L. Vincent. Kochenderfor, Lahser choir directs. Rehearsals are scheduled for Jan. 13, 14, and 15 in Aim Arbor^ “A Fall of Fashion” will be presented by Jacobsen’s “Miss J. Shop” in the Lsdiser auditprium tomorrow evening at 7:30 p.m. Lahser students modeling in the showing are Agneta Bladh, Karen Brock, Debbie Brooks, Val Buffington, Jean Caudle, Jill Crei^or, Patt Davidson, Robin Ditmer, GU Hegyan, Maggie Keteyian, Gigi Maganus, Teri Malwitz, Kathy Palms, Geri Penkava, Linda Priest, Jeri Shsrp and Anne Strother. Eight Lahser students recently attended a leaderdiip retreat at Franklin setUement, Lake Orion. Sponsored by the Birmingham Junior Leapie. the retreat focused upon “a generation in revolt.” RETREATING STUDENTS Rich Amann, Chris Buzanne, Lynne . Courtney, GretcheQ Haas, Jo Hallack, Ed Hershman, Lisa Marshak and Brad Shimp were presented at the retreat, w ★ Photogra^y Gub recently ennounced a photo contest for club members: ibere is no restrictiem on subject matter; however, eontestlants must submit photos taken no earlier than Sept. 1. ★ ★ ★ .................. Deadline for the contest is 5 p.m. Nov. 18. First place winner will receive GO per cent of the cash prizes; second place, 30 per cent; and third place, 10 per cent. GAA OFFICERS Girls Athletic Association elected officers fn* 68-69 on Wednesday. Denise Parker is president, Linda Damiani recording secretary, Denise Fullarton corresponding secretmy and Dee Crook toeasurer. ★ ★ ★ Junior class officer eiectiops are scheduled for Friday. Romeo By JUDY COOPER The Marching Red Capes of Romeo Senior High School will soon parade through the gym to their seats in brand new band uniforms. E. C. Ojala of the faculty hopes that the uniforms will be ready by Christmas for the annual yuletide concert Dec. ■10., ■ " ■ • •. The uniforms will be double breasted. For marching they will have capes, shields and spats. Sacred Heart By TERESA PIASCHETTI This month’s student assembly at the Academy of the Sacred Heart was pro-granun^ by the members of the Student Council. ' Mpri Fisher, president of the student body for the 1968-1969 school year, led a panel discussion whidi considered the meaning and value of the self-government program operating in the school and proposed po^Mo Inqiroventonts to the existing system. * ★ ★ Student representatives for this trimester indode Chris Milton, Mariy Taylor, Julie Predhmnme, Teresa Fiaschetti, Mary Chris Ott and Chris Gerstenberg in the senior class., Others are Pam Davis Joan Cdlomho, Kathy Conlmn, and Sheila Gray in the Sophomore include Bitory Henry, Pat Schulte, Sue Schmidt and Maureen Darin. « STUDENT COUNCIL Kattw Kidar and Tanya King represent Cfarkston By TRUDY BEALL A song, a dance and a musical recital wiU add up to the 1968 Junior Miss Pageant to be held here at Garkston Senior High, Nov. 30 under the sponsorriih> of the GarkMcm Jaycees and Jaycettes. This year, 19 girls are entered in the competition. ★ * ★ Competitors ainl their talents are Ruth Addis, a reading;. KSthy Auton, on piano; Deitise Bwdumd, a rea^ iTady Beall, pantomiming and dancing; Rosaline Byers an art sketch; Kati^ Ctoldwell, pantomiming and dancing; Gail Cowling, a reading; and Debbie Edwards, reading; and Cindy Ford, a pompon routine. Others include Nanette Giles, tap dancing routine; Vlkki Hall, a reading from “Bonnie and Gyde”; S. Zaneta Koslba, an ori^al poem; Jeannie Lussier, an uperatic song; Aion Latoza on piano; Lynn Race, a song comedy; and LeAnn Rnpphime, § pantomime. TALENT PRESENTATIONS Still otbers include Elizabeth Russel, singing; Linda Sanshi, singing; Jill Sansom, a baton routine; and Donna ’nunnson, a flute recital. Mark Cowen will act as accompiantst tor the girls. Brother Rice STEPHEN PALMS Project '69. a soda! action organization at Brotiier Rice High School, is under the leadership of Bill Keller and Steve Palms. Brother Mackey, a new face around Brotiier Rice, has taken over as moder; ator. The first major activity this year is the weekly visit to Sacred Heart Center in Detroit. Ten to 20 Rice and Marian students comprise the core of a group. Formerly a school building, the center has been converted into dorms, meeting rooms and offices for the residents, who are alcoholics. MORALE BUILDER This visit is basically a morale builder for the men at the Center, and many of the students find a sense of fUlfill-ment in talking to the men. A c(Hn^ munify mass is held eadi night, Utica By MARLENE DeBRUYNE The mock election at Utica Hifdi School gave Bidui^ M. hfixmi file presidency with 314 votes. Hubert H. Humphrey followed with 296 and George WaUace 109. On the local side, Democratic Cmgressman James 6. O’Hara defeated his iqipmtent, Max B. Harris, 623 to 168. In the race f«* state represeotative frwn the 71st District, Reirabliam Allen Rush won out to DemQoratic challenger, Thomas Guastello, 3M to 279. ★ * . ■ Sielt^ (^len Houang bare^ passai, 312^. Sheriff Lester A. Ahnstadt was reelected by Utica High Scho(d students with 420 votes, while his oppooeit, Charles F. Peltier, received 421. In the Macomb County treasurer’s race, only dne vote separated the victory of Mary B. barrow over Adam E. Nowakowski with the vote going 338 for Barrow and 337 for Nowakowski. Edna Miller, county clerk, was relected for the combined posts of county derk and register of deeds over her opponents, Republican Herbert H. Wilson, and American Independent candidate James H. Waterman. The vote was; Miller 369, Wilson 283, Waterman 54. ...-i,' * * ★ Utica High Students participating in the mock election also voted m Proposals 1 and 2. The vote dh Propmal 1 (to remove present restriction against the adoption of a graduated income tax in the state) was 393 No to 305 Yes. Proposal 2, which asked whefiier Michigan aball observe daylight savings time, ended up with 472 Yes and 238 No. Country Day By JANET IVORY A chartered bus picked up 60 t from Bloomfield Country Day Sc , Wednesday to take ah excursion to ti Detroit Institute of Arts “Masada" exhibit. Masada is a mountain that Was excavated a few years ago by volunteers from aU walks of life all over the world. Here in 66 A.D. maiw Jews took their own lives ratiier than live as slaves under Itome. The exhibit was composed of artifacts and phot(^aphs, showing the arc^togical wwk done. s ★ ★ On tUs moutain was HmxTs palace, decorated with mosaics and tapestries. There were storehouses and living quarters for the Zealots. Tools, coins md Biblical scrolls wo-c displayed. Adelphian ByPATiaiWARDS Adelphian Academy has taken advantage oi voting ti^ to hold a few elections of Us own. Class officers have been diosen the junior, soplwmore and freWunan classes. Junior class officers are Chip Chaffin, president; Braida McGure, vice i»esi-dmt; Bette Sue Finch, secretary; Dick Stevenson, treasurer; Gregg Wootm, parliammtarian; Dean Freeman., pastor; and lUch Churchill and Joyce Ferguson, sergeants-at-arms. Gass sponsors chosen were Tom Codington, Adel{diian business manage’, and Rewer McFarland, idqnsical education ana driver^ training teacher. OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE announces Pra-Apprtniice, Apprentice, Employe-in-Troining and Technical Program Offerings APPRENTICE & EMPLOYE-IN-TRAINING Shop Drawing I Shop Drawing II Die Design I bie Design il Die Design III Die Design IV Pottern Design I Pattern Design I I Pattern Design III Tool Design I, il. III Sheet Metal Layout Structural Blueprint Reading Pipe & Tube Isometric Gro-Algebra Plane Trigonometry Solid Trigonometry Compound Angles Introduction to Calculus Mechanics I, II, III, IV Basic Machine Shop Advanced Machine Shop Machine Shop Theory Template & Fixture Layout Auto Elect. Blueprint Reading Reading Comprehension Basic Blueprint Reodihg Intermediate Blueprint Reading Advonced Blueprint Reading Basic Mathematics Introduction to Algebra Introduction to Geometry Physical Science Basic Electrical Blueprint Reading industrial Electrical Blueprint Reading Electricity D.C. I, II Electricity AC. I, II, III Electrical Code Electronics I, II, IIJ Fluid Dynamics Use of the Framing Square Gears and Gearing Hydraulics Industrial Safety Machine Hand Tools Machinery Handbook Metallurgy Plumbing Code Pneumatics Rigging Strength of Materials Welding A/G Welding Al, A2 ♦ Welding Gl, ^ ' ? Automotives I, II Basic Electricty DC Electricity AC fnPn-math) Electricity AC—^Single Phase Electricity AC—Poly Phase Basic Electrical Blueprint Reading - Industrical Electrical Blueprint, Reading PRE-APPRENTICE PROGRAMS Specifically designed to provide interested persons with the educational experience needed to participate successfully in Apprentice or Employee-in-Training Programs. The counes offered for this 240 hour Pre-apprentice Program ore os follows: ' Basic Blueprint Reading Reading C^xnprehension Introduction to Algebra Basic Mathematics Introduction to Geometry 70 Hour Pre-Apprentice Program—This ref resher progrom is in mathematics, mechonics, blueprint reading, sfxjcial relations, and diagnostic testing to aid the apprentice applicant. OPERATIONAL & TECHNICAL IN-SERVICE TRAINING PROGRAM Grouiids Care Floor Core introduction to Electricity Mointenonce Hydronic Systems Operational Housekeeping Basic Steam Engineering Intermediate Steam Engineering REGISTRATION INFORMATION: PLACE: Pontiac Central High School Vocotionol Building Adult Apprentice and Technicol Office 250 West Huron Street Pontiac, Micfiigon For Further Information: 338-6510 Doys 332-0236 Days or Eyenlngt : DATE: Norember 11th through November 22nd, 1968 HOURS: 8:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M., 6:00 P.M-9:00 P.M. Mondoy through Thursday 8:00 A.M.-4.-30 P.M. ONLY FRIDAYS Tuition Is $9 f^er Credit Hour for Ooklond County Residents; $12 Per Credit Hour for Non-Residents Join In On Our FREE MILLIONAIRE'S HOLIDAY With The Purchase of ^500 or More In Corpiet or Draperies! \u Miami Beach IN Las Vegas \H Disneyland IN San Francisco HIS 3-Day Holiday for 3 Includes: ★ FREE Deluxe Double Guest Room ★ FREE Swimming and Sunbathing ★ FREE Maps ol Other Sight-Seeing ★ FREE Breakfast for Two ★ FREE Sight-Seeing Tours Points in the Area ★ FREE Golf, Tennis, Fishing ★ FREE Floor Shows, Cocktails At FREI Passes to Disneyland ★ FREE Passes to TV ShoWs me ym Molls m 9m Quality Carpet and Draperies Since 1941 1666 South Telegraph - Pontiac FE 4-0516 JUST SOUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE ROAD l^RESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBKR 12, 1968 B——8 Rose Kennedy Feels Ted Should Continue in Notional Politics NEW YORK (UP!) ^ Rose Kennedy said Monday, that despite her fears for the safety of Edward M. Kennedy, her only surviving son, she feels “He should go on in politics.” But she speculated about the violence that has hounded the Kennedy family and asked whether it was because "God doesn’t permit” the kind of success that the Kennedys have achieved in their rise from humble origins. Discussing her family in a moving interview in the current issue of Look magazine, Mrs. Kennedy said strong pressures were brought on Ted Kennedy to seek the Democratic president ncnninational following the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. She said she believed be made the "ri^t decision” in takiiog family advice against seeking the nomination — but only because "This was not the time.” She said the advice must have been a new sensation” for her ambitious young son. TED’S AMBITION is something about my family: which invites violence,” she said. “Is it envy? ... I don’t! know. On TV one night I heard! that people had actually written that man Sirhan Sirhan, accused assassin of Robert Kennedy, approving . . . INCOMPREHENSIBLE T can’t understand ... it was like those people in Dallas who cheered the shooting tA President Kennedy,” she said. “I’ve had so much, a son as president, two as senators, a son-in-law who’s an ambassador perhaps God doesn't permit that much. We came from very humble beginnings; why should the Kennedys be so speciar Whe shouldn’t a Nixon oi Humphrey have his chance?” “He’s always been told to get in there (Utd hustle, to make the most of his opportunities. Now, he is advised to take it easy! He’s ambitious; he wants to do what the boys did,” she said. “I have worried about his safety, yes, but I feel he should go on in politics,” she said. Mrs. Kennedy referred to the assassinations of President Jdm F. Kennedy and R o b e r Kenne^ following the deaths of her ddest son, Joseph P. Kennedy Jr., and a Kathleen, in plane crashes. Jo^ph Kennedy was killed while flying a World War II bombing mission. ^‘Sometimes I wonder if there But, she said, “I’m not going to . be vanquished by these events. I have four children left, grandchildren to think of. 1 don’t intend to be laid low or pulveriwd. If I collapsed, the morale of the family would be lowered.” And she gave her blessing Ip the marriage of President Kennedy’s widow last month to multi-millionaire Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis. “I think she’ll be happy. It’s been quite a lonely life for her,” Mrs. Kennedy said. SURPRISE WEDDING Mrs. Kennedy acknowledged that the wedding announcement came as a surprise. ‘"There’s been such excitement,” she said. “As I told someone, we Kennedys never do things in just ordinary fashion; it’s always a big explosion.” Diet Cbaijge Eyed as Key to Longer Life LONDON (UPI) - A simple (^nge in the diet may be one ef tile secrets of prolonging active human life. Ibis much has been theorized by scientists who have kept mice alive beyond their normal average life span by feeding them variou^ aibstances believed to conferact “free radicals.” 4^Wovve I Hews Squad 7:30^- ■ 8..30ttTakes^ 9.30 ,O..OOTbat’sV.e fl-.30 JoeV B\sW)P @ ’The vital question of whether such additives will work with' humans h^is yet to be answered, but Prof. D. Harman of the University of Nebraska believes Ihe outlook is “encouraging.” Prof. Harman, writing in Medical News, said the experiments are based on the hypothesis thaf “free radicals” contribute to the aging process. Ibis is the name given electrons turned loose by the breaking of bonds between atoms in enzynie and other biological actions in the body. ADVERSE EFFECTS They are highly reactive, and the changes they cause to living systems are nearly always irreversible and deleterious. Since certain edible substances are knovim to sop u free radicals and others are known to react readily with them, mice and rats were fed diets rich in the former and sparse in the latter. The result, according to Dr. Harman, was a “significant” increase in the average life of the expbr^ental animals. Dr. Harman said this slowing dovm of the aging process plus an attack on degenerative diseases “offers the possibility of an increase in average life expectancy to beyond 85 years as well as the possibility that a signifiant number of people will live to well beyond 100 years." TUESDAY BLUESDAY? Put a dampor on fh« bluct wilh a doliciou* Family Bucktit of Chickon for dinnor. All includo big poitiem of Friot and Slaw^ I piaen 2.M t2 piaea* .... ^. 3J9 II piaoat........ 4.N 21 piaeaa Don’t Cook Tonight- Galls ^ iCnCEEIOSLISBl 1362 W. Huron - Call 682-3800 600 N. Peny - Call 3M-4059 ! AGAS INCINERATOR i : TAKES THE FUN OUT OF LIFE! : NOTHING TO SNIFFNOTHING TOSCATTERrj THEY SAY IT EVEN BURNS SCRAPS AND BONES! From a pet's point-of-view a Gas Incinerator is no fun, but for people it’s great! With a Gas Incinerator, you get rid of that insect-breeding garbage can that clutters up the view, get rid of smoldering rubbish that contaminates the air, cut out those daily, rubbish-carrying dashes in the rain and snow. Nice thing about a Gas Incinerator—it’s always at hand in your basement, garage or utility room. Burns everything burnable — no mess, no smoke, no odor ... and costs only pennies a day to operate. • • • • • • • • SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER IMOW DURIIMG HIS SPECIAL SALE AND SAVE ^20 ON INSTALLATION Published by Consumers Power Compaii' Mrs. Lyndon Johnson explains to Mrs. Richard Nixon the fU>or plans of the family living quarters, assisted by J. B. West, chief usher of the White House Monday. The First Lady took Mrs. Nixon, wife of the President-elect, on a tour of the Executive Mansion while tfwir husbaruis were conferring on plans for turning over the reiris of the government. Lady Bird Guides Pat on White House Tour WASHMGTON (AP) - Pat Nixon says a tour of tie White House with Lady Bird Johnson shows that the executive nuuskm is “a house that shows "I ha^ been hwe sevCTal times, but I have never sebn the house as I have today,” said lifrs. Nixon Monday after %eing the house with Mrs. Johnson as guide. Mrs. Nixon, who will become the first lady in January, said the visit gave her a diance to see renovations completed during the Kennedy administratim, even thou^ Trida and Julie Nixm had seen s(Hne d the changes. “The girls came here as tourists, stood in line and went through the house on various occaMons,” said Mrs. Nixon. The two wives paid a good deal of attention to the closets, according to Mrs. Johnson’s press secretary, Elizabeth Carpoiter. REFURBISHING The tour brought out the first wwd that ^ White House closets were undergoing complete refurbishing by the New Yoric firm of Hammacher Schlem-mer as a gift to the nation. The renovation has been under way about a year and includes new shelves, new flooring in some cases and matching fittings. The two wives also had time for a fireside chat in the secmd-floor yellow oval drawing room. Mrs. Nixon met the Jdms(His’ granddaughter, Lucinda. And she got blueprints and color ihotos of all the family rooms that she will be moving into. “This is a great house, beautifully run by a staff that will do everything possible to make you comfortable and happy,” Mrs. Johnson told her guest. The two viewed the 14 rooms and six baths on the sec(Hid floor and nine guest rooms and sevoi baths on the third floor. Mrs. N|xon said afterwards she hadn’t seen so much of the White House, even during the Eisenhower administration, when her husband was vice president. When the Nixons move in they won’t Calendar WEDNESDAY Woman’s World Series, 10 am.. The Pontiac Mall. “Codcing for Complimmits” by Jean Hardy of Detroit Edison Company. Ikebana International, chapter No. 85, 1 p.m., Birmin^am Federal Savings and Loan Building. Toshiro Isa will speak and show slides on Japanese architecture and culture. Pontiac chapter No. 7, American Association of Retired Persons, 1:30 p.m., Community Services building on Franklin Boulevard. Esther Shapiro will speak on “Consumer Buymanship.’’ Pontioak chapter. National Secretaries Association, 6:30 p.m., Villa Inn, Lake Orion. Mrs, Carol Stencil will speak. Oakland County Mothers of Twins Club, 8 p.m., J. A. Long home on Famer Street. Workshop for De^ cember bazaar. Town Meeting Series, 8 p.m., Rochester Senior High School. Irving Rubin, director 6f TALUS (Transportaticm and Land Use Study) will speak. Patents Without Partners, Pontiac chapter,v 8:15 p.m.. The Pontiac Mall. Aftm-glow follows. have to tnring much furniture of their own. Mrs. Carpenter pointed out that the only furniture belongtog to the Johnsons are bedroom suites used by their daughters, Luci and Lynda. The rest of the furniture, including the President’s fourposter bed, are permanent fixtines of the White House. Mrs. Nixon said she had not been in the White House since the 1961 Inauguration and had never seen the first flomr state rooms since they were refurbished during the Kennedy ad-ministratiT(Md2ao omL 'RoekeAteib Abm Onfy THE PO^jTJAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER -------7-------- ■■■ ^ .-.■......’ -f-i How to Beat the Rising Clothing Costs f:- Expert Speaks I Jean Manly of the Detroit I Edison Company spoke Rw MARV FPPiji'Y the first iob will call for the may be small, the continuing]get will rip a seam because toO|“Cooking for CompUmente ^ CoaJJtortiB major portion of the clothes cost of upkeep will surely raiaejlarge a portfon is put into gar-jMonday’s meeUng of M«My Maaagemeat funds, percentage-wise. the total expenditure for some ments w™ sman a women’s Club. Here comes another little nip, Whover has grown into larger on^rtiajlw w^be^^ out of the budget, just in case shoes must be allowed more f the Green iyou think you’ve allowed for than his usual share. I everything. The The transitiop stage, child-faito-young-girl or boy-into-young-man, will inevitably up the cost. { And if tl^ breadwinner has [grown threadbare, everybody else win have to econon^ in [order to protect the bwt inter-jests of the family’s source (rf 'income! REAUSnC So you might head your Ust Often a family’s clothing bud- sion outfits, the once-iiM-whUe! the luncheon. lUf&Uk MRS. ARTHUR A. NAPOLITAN Utica Church Is Scene of Napolitan Wedding last year. The breakdown;Lf whogets-vdiat with the fam-men’s and boy’s wear, up S-3lily’s greatest “liability” ~ in per cent; women’s and girls’iterms of clothing needs. And appm'el, up 6.2 per cent; foot- ^0^ from ^ere, splitting wear, up 5 per cent. And dry cleaning costs have increased 2.8 per cent over last year. These are the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ latest tidings. St. Kieran’s Catholic Church, Utica, was the setting Friday tor an exchange of vows uniting Marcia Adair and Arthur Anthony Napolitan. For the candlelight ceremony, the bride wore an Empire gown of silk organza with Chantilly lace trim. Her bouquet was comprised of pink roses and white gardenias with lemon leaves. ■k * * Mrs. James Grant and Mrs. John Hall attended their sister as bridesmaids. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Adair of Larch Street. * ★ * Mrs. Eugene Napolitan and Mrs. Michael Napolitan completed the party of bridal attendants. Best man was Neil Napolitan with Paul Napolitan, George Katinin and Larry Stoddard as ushers. The son of Mrs. Rose Napolitan of Detroit and his bride joined guests for a reception at the Camelot Hall in Mt. Clem- Bazaar Slated for Psi Chapter " Members Report Reports of past and coining events were given at thi November meeting of P s chapter. Sigma Beta Sorority. Joseph Mooney hosted the group to her Cass Lake Rohd home with Mrs. Raymond Meggitt as cohostess. Pine cone Christmas trees, ceramic match holders, Santa mobiles and decorated hand mirrors will be among the items for sale at the bazaar to be held Saturday at First Federal Savings of Oakland. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ■a ★ ★ The public may purchase tickets at the door for the card party and jewelry demonstration Nov. 25 at 8 p.m. Mrs. John Keller and Mrs. Freeman Stalion are hostesses for the event at Guinn’s Banquet Hall. Psi chapter wilt celebrate its birthday Nov. 21 at the Aquarina Drive home of Mrs. Ekio Bisogni. Mrs. Homer McMahan will serve cohostess for the party which will include members' husbands. MARV PEELRV WHO’S FIRST?^ TTie real maneuvering comro O “ “I"" I”- iip the remainder into percentages according to absolute “musts.” Many wives and nwthers — which usually means money-managers, too — go through idl kinds of turmoil at the beginning of a season because they feel obligated to allot each member celling them out down the line. If there’s a new camjms recruit in the household, it’s a safe assumption that the initial fall outlay for this member will take priority over new clotiiing purchases for the others. In fact, you might start figuring costs with these basics in mind: A new set of circumstances. Makeup Mirror Travels Lightly Let there be light wherever you go to do your makeup, a manufacturer decrees. It’s done via a professional makeup mirror kit that travels light and handsome, in a slim alligator-grain case. Recessed lights give shadow-free, high or low intensity light. ★ ★ ★ The two-faced life-size mirror swivels to a magnifying side. Optically perfect, the mirrors reassure that others will see you as you see yourself in the glass. There is room also ' r cosmetics. Mrs. Anthony Terio of Troy will he guest speaker Wednesday for a dinner meeting of the Troy Business and Professional Women’s Club. Mrs. Terio will speak on “How to invest in the stock market,” represented Troy as the most outstanding ‘Business Woman of tfie Year’ in a recent BPW district meeting. Dinner at Sylvan Glen Country Club starts at 6:30 p.m. PTA tion of the clothing dollar. Even two children near the same a§e may have decidedly different clothing requirements, so this “equal share” Imsiness is not reaiistic. Another reason it’s not realistic is that upkeep of clothing should be figured into^ the over-all clothing budget. Some types of wardrobes require noore professional attention than others. Therefore, even if the actual cost of new purchases The Jack G. Palmers of Covered Bridge Road, Bloomfield Tovmship announce the engagement their daughter, Linda, to Gary Wilbur. He is the son of the Allan Wilburs of Cimarron Road, Bloomfield Township. The couple, who have attended Southern Serpinary, Buena Vista, Va., and Michigan State University, respectively, will wed April 26. sarUy limited to dress-up clothes,* but include sportswear of various kinds. Such items should be shopped for with a bargain-conscious eye and patient footwork. INVENTORY Of course, most of us shudderj at the very word inventory. It sounds, and is. a tedious process. Yet the family nunagerj doesn’t really know what she’s, up against in the way of clothing costs until it has been determined iriiat’s left over from angler season. If you’re skillful enough, persuade each member of the family to cooperate in taking inventory. Often a fresh approach to “left-overs” can save a c«i-siderable sum. Rematching, al-to-ing, freshwiingup wifli new accessories, can save quite a few items vriiich were hewled for the waste bin.. * ★ ★ Even thopgh chithing costs on the rise, you can still make a determined try at sticking with your usual bucket — which, according to average national family spending ranges from 8 to 15 per coit of the net take-home pay, depending on number of people in the family and other obligations. You may simply have to come down a notch in quality per purchase. George Dumu were Mrs George Sawyer, Mrs. Jack VanCouvering. Mrs. George Naour and Mrs. Vincent Cian-ciola. PEARCE Floral Co. To Remind You We will be closed on Wednesday Please plan your visito and phone calls with this in mind. Phone FE 2-0127 Walter Barcain Center 1028 W. Huron 3384988 WEDNESDAY Pontiac McConnell; 7:30 p.m. “Woik-ing Together to Help Children,” evening’s topic with speakers Howard Caldwell, principal, and Clifford Coit, community school director. The program, which is a part of ‘Project 100, will be followed with a movie. THURSDAY Pontiac Emerson; 7:30 p.m. Open house to follow business eeting to n Waterford Silver Lake; 7:30 p.m. New principal, Charles Bryan, will be on hand to meet with parents during open house. Bake sale ' slated that evening. I- Skirts are still short, so stockings are still important this winter but warm woolly tights run them a close second. So decree Paris couturiers. The most sought-after stockings in town are Dior’s new high sheen nylons that draw second looks even in skin-tones. Black is also important and patterned black stockings are making a comeback to liven up otherwise unadorned New Members Join DAR Unit Accepted into membership in the General Richardson chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, at its recent meeting in the YWCA, were Carol J. Deyo, Faye Donelson, Mrs. G. C. Eggleston Jr., Mrs. H. F. Kendrick, Mrs. Siegfried Lohm, Betty Frank Reddish and Mrs. Clayton Tibbals. , ★ * * I Mesdames Frank E. Allen! and T. W. Jackson were' cohostesses. When you get to the bottom of a jar of peanut butter and it seems dry, place it to a bowl and cream enough syrup in it to make' it of spreading consistency. This makes a delicious spread for hot biscuits, or bread and butter sandwiches. Talk on Center The Pontiac Audubon Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in All Saints Epi.seopal Church. Walter Jones will give a program about the Seven Ponds Nature Center. NEW KITS Arriving Daily Preiacti to ttort in Novombor ff CakfrPeeoratinc Supplies :i Flower Making Materials Sequins A Beads for Trims I Clio’S “"rr Color Will Work Wonders in Your Home ... don’t be afraid of it! When looking for a color aclieme l»irk the two predominatinji colors in a picture, draperies or wallpa|ier you want to use and decorate around them. T on may tn>e a soft color for the backfiround, contraslinjt dark color for your forefiroiind fabrics and a brijiht color for your accessories — or the reverse; dark back;!round with li;tht upholstery. To he sure, let one of I,ewis’ Professional i interior aecoratons advise you. They will plan a beautiful room from “scratch” or show you how to have a more ____ beautiful home in keepintz with the character of your present fumishintis ... it needn’t be'a prohibitive expenditure. Over and over attain we have proven to customers of all ages and means that il’a not what you spend that makes the big difference. Just phofl* Roberta MocMullon w senior residential designer, ot 335-8174 LEWIS FURMTURE CO. DESIGNERS OF RESIDENTIAL AND BUSINESS INTERIORS $. Saginaw St. at Orehord Loka Avanoa Pontiac, Michigan KINNEY Shoes BOOT SALE IS ON! 2300 Pairs To Choose From... Doers Open 0:30 A.M. IRE BIG6EST BOOT SALE IN BUR HISTORY VALUES TO If LEATHERS ZIPPER TALL BOOTS LOW BOOTS BROWN, BLACK, WHITE Sizes to 10 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday TOTE OAGS Reg.’3.00 9 QT NOW i a® f OOOT SOX All Types ^"jfC Val.tol99 I 384 BOOT I Waterproof Regi 1.00 ■ ■ 1QB% WATERPROOF BOOTS Wed., Thursa, Fria, Sat. 1 92 Reg. to 7.99 CHILDREN’S 192 SNOW BOOTS ■ Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 0 Saturday THE PONTIAC AAALL ONLY KINNEY SHOES TilK PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1968 “The One Room School" by Birmingham artist Robert A. Thom is among a collection of oils depicting “A History of Michigan in Paintings," now on exhibit at The Pontiac Mall. The presentation, which is sponsored by The Pontiac Mall Merchants Association through Nov. 25, was commissioned by' Michigan Bell Telephone Company. CHICAGO (UPI) - Virginia Empey Bolger, a, is “going out and tell everybody that the man ■ live with is my husband." With that burst of cheerfulness, echoed in every city where United Air I^ine stewardesses live, “hide-a-hub-by" among the stewardess set became a relic of the past. Now stewardesses can *wear their wedding rings op«»ly. And they no longer will have ‘-sneak home at night. * * ♦ It’s all part of a move by United to extend its “friendly skies” to the secret homes of it? estimated 500 married 'ardesses. Mrs. Bolger married to a Northwestern University law student, is one of the beneficiaries. United, the last major airline to do so, signed an agreement with the Airline Pilots Association providing that marriage no longer will disqualify a stewardess from continuing her may have her job back. FIRED FOR MORALWy Mrs, Lansdale started it ail after.she was fired when United found out the man she had been livii^ with was her husband. Lansdale told the FliHida Labor Commission and the ALPA; I was marrl«l for four years and it was okay with my supericffs so long as they thought I was just living with him. I was fired when they learned we were married. * * ★ In the agreement signed with the ALPA, the airline said, “all stewardesses who have been terminated by United in the past because of marriage and have a valid grievance protesting such policy . . . will be offered return service.' Will Cry /Foul' at Offer of Fowl By JANET ODELL Food Editor, The Pontiac Press Any minute now 1 may start to cackle ... or quack. I’m fed up to here with fowl. A summer wedding is planned by Adrian College students, Grace Marie Miller and Robert Terry Raye. Their parents are the Marion Millers of Orchard Park, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Raye of Eileen Drive, Bloomfield Township. It all started three weeks ago when 1 flew home from New York City after a seminar with women’s editors at Columbia University. Dinner on the plane chicken with mandarin oranges and rice. The next evening we were invited out for dinner where our hostess had prepared a delicious dinner of chicken and rice. ★ * * The following evening we had jests from whom I cooked a meal I had planned some time before—chicken and rice. I even took some of the leftover chick-1 in my lunch the next week. Ten days ago, I flew back to New York for the food editors’ coitferrace. declined luncheon on the plane without knowing what it was. When the man seated next to me was served, I was glad I had said, “no.” The menu was chicken with mandarin oranges and rice. FOR A change Our finst formal dinner in New York featured roast duckling and rice. The second formal dinner in a different restaurant featured >ast duckling and rice. Electimi day was a holiday for chickens; we had Italian spaghetti for dinner. But the following day we had fried chicken for lunch and chicken breasts stuffed with rice for dinner. I forgot to note that Sunday brunch included crepmed chicken and roast turkey. I avoided all fowl on Friday and Saturday. We flew back to Detroit on a different airline. But guess what! Our dinner was chicken and rice. If anyone is thinking of inviL ing mf! to have breakfast, luncheon, dinner snacks anytime before Thanksgiving, can we have| hamburger pleas6? profession. Celeste Lansdale, 29, Naples, Fla., the woman whose name must have been on many ‘ _ Friday while the clandestine 500 toasted their victory with their the opportunity t o to active stewardess • But Mrs. Lansdale may have another fight on her hands In three years. At that time she will turn the maximum age limit for United stewardesses. * * -k Margie Cooper, vice president of the stewardess division of ALPA, said the age restrictiim would be the stewardesses’ next fight. Airline Decides Marriage Oka/|’"DRACTON WIG \ Its easy to make colorful longlasUng cotton scatter rugs for your home fn»n worn-out cotton garmoits. Cut cloth into one-inch wide strips and tack together and roll into baUs. Then with a wooden rug hook, crochet into either round or oval shaped rugs. Digtributorg COIFFEUR PAR ANNE 4666 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plaina • One Block Enat of Dixie 673^408 673-0712 High Fashions Styling • Cutting • Coloring Call 391-1412 Mon., Tact., Wed. 9-S Thun., Fri. 9-9 Sal. 8 to S:30 Mr. Jogeph’g Hair Fashions 2d61 S. Lapeer Rd. (M-24) (Between CraenUeld » Hinm) Lake Orion, Park Frea \()W AT SKARS Pontiac Store FULL COLOR PORTRAIT OFFER PHOTOGRAPHER HOURS Tuesday, Wednesday 9 a.n. fo 9:39 p.i" Thureday, Triday, Saturday 19 a.w. te 9 p.i • Age Limit 5 Years and Under • Additional Children (under 5) In family—..........1,99 • or 2 Children Posed Together -....2.49 • • Additional Prints and Reorders Available at Reasonable Prices. ^lor Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Sears Pontiac Store, 154 N. Saginaw, FE 5-4171 •MEN* >W0MEN< LOSE UNSIGHTLY... POUNDS and INCHES! The Quick, Easy, Fun Way —ENROLL NOW--------------- 2 FOR THE -| PRICE OF.. I Any Combination . I • Father * Mother ■ • Daughter • Son * LAST 2 DAYS OF OUR 2 fo, f-SO HURRYI CALL OR DROP BY TODAY - OPEN I# 'H110 Vi$itor$ Welcome \ 3432 W. HURON STREET 682-5040 Just West of Eliialieth Ltke Road For Really Inspired Giftware^ Exquisite China & Crystal And Accessories, See Wiggs Extensive Collection . . . A. “TRamore” a Waterford crystal. Hand cut .. .each stem has the famed Waterford mark. Goblets & Sherbets, each. . .7.25. . .Wines .. .6.00 B. “Clarendon” by Royal Doulton. A soft green and gold fused border trim on fine bone china. 5 pc. setting.. .31,95 C. 1968 Christmas plate by Bing & Grondhal. Another limited edition collectors’ item. Each pigte is numbered and marked.. .13.50 D. Royal Holland pewter coffee service from the Sleepy Hollow Restoration group. Open stock pieces. . .Coffee. . .44.00, Tea. . . 37.50. . .Sugar. . .15.00 Cream. . .11.00, Trays. . .39.50 and^52.50 fi. Pewter candelagrum from International Silver. 8%” high with a 9” spread. . .20.00 PONTIAC 24 WEST HURON ST. lu Omntmm ruMlau FE 4-1934 OoUr Tm SiSO pm. Ethan ABen Fnrnitnra, China. CirMiai and Aeeeaaariet F. “Vernon” a Toscany imported hand-cut crystal. Highball and Executive glasses, each ...1.50 G. Five bottle cruet set in a silver filigree gallery frame, 9” high.. .22.50 H. Wooden bowls hand-made in the Oxarks . . .See our large selection of walnut wood accessories and monkey-pod items. . .In a variety of sizes, shapes and prices. I. Folding luggage rack or tray stand. . .A thoughtful and welcome gift. . .10.95 J. Victorian table in dark mahogany with Italian marble top.. .19.95 K. Bed tray in white wicker with washgble plastic top. . .Sides have pockets for magazines and newspapers.. .Great for “breakfast BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 TELEGRAPH ROAD M«M., Tluirt. 41 Frt, Tift 9 CryuUil and Accenorie* Case Against Ray Leans on Circumsfantial Evidence MEMPHIS, Tenn. OB — Cap-lparently wdll have to rely on tive quarry of one of the na- fitting together all the pieces of tion’a greatest m a n h u n t s, L^rgumstantial evidence in Its Janies Earl Ray is scheduled tpig^jgjjjpj. jq prove Ray is guilty, go on Wal ^ ^ unless the jury is to hear evidence may well be viewed as beyond contradiction. assassination of the Rev. Martin LuUier King unless his new defense counsel, Percy Foreman, wins a postponement. Even should Foreman be granted the postponement, jury in Shelby County criminal Court eventually will be- asked to determine wheUier Ray, a 40-year-old escaped convict, fired a single bullet into King’s neck. King, the civil rights apostle of eyewitness testiinony not as yet made public. AN ILLUSTRATION Circumstantial evidence may' be illustrated by the example of a man who emerges from a subway to find the streets wet, and water running in the gutters, dripping from the eaves and trickling down windows of buildings. The sun is shining A skeletal outline of the ^state’s case against Ray was presented at his extradition hearing in London last June, after his capture. Presumably, the prosecution’s ca nonviolence, was shot to death and he has not seen it rain. But from about 200 feet as he stood,because of the circumstances s balcony of the Lorraine Motel in Memphis April 4. Ray, a quiet, nervous man of many aliases, was captured in , London June 8, by Scotland Yard operatives. His seizure. e confronting him, he may conclude beyond a reasonable doubt that there was a shower if while he was underground. In some cases, circumstantial d evidence may prove more con-evincing than direct evidence, climaxed a recwd ll.S-million,Unless they are trained FBI manhunt, during which observers, three men witnessing more than 3,000 agents traveled [a shooting sometimes will offer an aggregate 500,000 miles for .contradictory details of what two months along Ray’s elusive transpired. Such disagreement trail. can create a doubt in a juror’s The state of Tennessee ap-'mind, whereas circumstantial JAMES EARL RAY revealed only to an extent deemed necessary at the time. The hearing produced this broad outline: On March 29, a man said to be Ray bought a rifle with a telescopic sight at a Birmingham, Ala., shop. The next day he came back to exchange it for a Remington 760 rifle, serial No. 461476, and a telescopic sight, serial A173S0. A receptionist in a Memphis motel was quoted as saying Uiat a man she identified as Ray booked lodging there April 3. Oia the same day, the prosecution said, a Memphis store sold a pair of binoculars, serial No. DQ408664, with straps, for $41-05 to a purclpser resembling Ray. Charles Q. Stephens said in an affidavit that on the day of King’s assassinatim he was living in a Memphis rooming house, from which the FBI claims the fatal shot was fired. Stepbcms said he saw the woman manager, Bessie Brewer, talking with unidentified man outside Apt. 5B, down the hall from his own apartment. Three times that afternoon, Stephens recalled, be heared footsteps between Apt. 5B and the common bathroom next to his ointment, 6B. “On the third t i m . Stephens’ affidavit read, “the pmon stayed there w h a seemed like a long time toward the end of fiie afternoon betwe^ 5 and 6 p.m. I wanted to use the toilet.” ‘I was In my kitchen working on a small radio whm I heard a shot,” the affidavit continued. coul^ tell Jt came from the bathroom because it was veiy loud. ’Then I heard voices, yelling and hoUmdng in the Lorraine Motel. “I went out and saw a man running and carry^ a bundle about three feet long and six or ei^t inches thick, wrapped in a newspaper. Although I didn’t get a l TEiawicouw^Fwiiwisioii*fiiflii Hum Bnos.-sEva Ains iS' U.-TUES.-THURS.-at me Only PRICES This Engageinent Onfr by a new president, not bound life under the Democratic New Deal, Fair Deal, New Frontier Great Society administrations. On the contrary, he has promised higher Social Security benefits and more help schools. He speaks vaguely of “overhauling” the welfare program — but like many others who advocate the same thing, he doesn’t say exactly how it might be accomplished. TOUGH LINE ON CRIME He believes that giving better break to Negroes and other disadvantaged ^ups will help to reduce the. amount ot crime and rioting which the United States has experienced in But he also feels that the connection between crime and ^verty has been that tougher law the outgoing administration durii^ the interlude between election day and his inauguration as president Jan. 20. He said he would go to Paris or Saigon if Johnson thought that would be helpful. Peace at home is his other basic objective, and h i s methods of pursuing it may surprise conservatives w h equate Republicanism with minimum government intervention in social and economic affairs. “The days of a passive presidency belong to a simpler ■ he said recently. “The next president must take < activist view of his office.” DEMOCRATS’ ECONOMICS As an example of what he means by being an “activist” president, he said in an interview that if the U, S. economy ever shows any indication of slipping into recession, he will immediately apply the stimulants available in federal tax and fiscal policy. This is the same “Keynesian that Republicans used to berate Democrats for practicing. Nixon also plans to make broad use of tax incentives to provide better housing and job opportunities for urban ghettos, and to encourage “black capitalism” that will g i v e Negroes “a piece of the action in America.” He has no intention of trying to dismantle any of the major programs of social reform that have been built into American forcement is needed, as well i a better society. To this Old, he will propose expanded fed^al aid to local law enforcement agencies; more judges and other judicial manpower to relieve court congestion and speed the handling of criminal cases; reforms of the p^al system, and a tightening of bail and parole procedures. Because he is donvinced that Supreme Court rulings have g 20 Suzie Q......................Creedence aearwater Revival 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11145 A.M. Show a«lits 12:00 Noon 334-4436 YOU MUST BE 18 — PROOF IS REQUIRED * HURRY — ENDS TUESDAY THE GAME IS DESIRE: THE GAMBLE IS SEX The Game People Play FOR MATURE ADULTS ONLY! POHTIACMMi Invites You and Your Family Wtd. A Thurs. Evenings 4:30 tf 8 P.M. Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS Only * 120 Children Under 10 95‘ CHOICE OF POTATOES QR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS ^ PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY - 4:30 lo 8 p.m:) There has been no publlCj disclosure of motive.'The $tate has insisted'there was no conspiracy, although the defense has hinted otherwise. Ray’s brother, Jerry, 32, said last June after the fugitive was captured: "I don’t think he did; it. I think he was used as a decoy in some way.” that anyone actually saw the assassin fire the rifle. DINNER • Frunoh Frina tflS • • OoltMw ^1 • PDNTIAC lake INN; ^ftaooonntBaAALURA Which may be exactly what the defense intends to claim. On Oct. 28, the NashviUe Tennessean reported the defense will say Ray was promised $12,000 to $15,000 “to lead police away from the real killers and become the lure in the greatest manhunt in history.” The newspaper ^ded that the defense will seek to convince the jury that the state’s circumstantial evidence was. deliberately left behind by Ray| in his role as a decoy. Julie Andrew* 'THE SOUND OF MUSIC" Starts WEDNESDAY! -©“I t Sn THIRD TRIUMPHAL SEASON The John Fernald Company presents Geprge Bernard Shaw s “The Apple Cart’ "a delicious political comedy" FOURTH WriBK EVENINGS: Tuesday thru Saturday — 8:15 P.M., Sun. 6:30 P.M. Matinees: Wednesday and Thursday at 2:00 P.M. TICKETS: Hudson! (all storas) phone 962-0353/338-6239. The John Fernald Company of Oakland University II efucShi PUBLIC AUCTION! Wed., Thurs., Fri., Nov. 13-14-15 7 P.M. Sharp! GILBERT’S FURNITURE All the Credit Yew Need ALL BRAND NEW MERCHANDISE Sofas • Chairs • Recliners End Tables • Coffee Tables Table Lamps • Floor Lamps Hanging Lamps • Pictures Plaques • Wall Pieces, etc. Select From TraditiorKil, Modern, Italian, Colonial, Mediterranean ALL SALES FINAL! All the Credit Yev Need Auctioneers, Tom Tyler and Art Whitman Living RoeinSb,Gilliert GILBERT’S FURNITURE, Inc. 69S9 Highland Rd., Vz Mila W. of Airport Rd. Phono 614-3149 the PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1968 -Junior Editors Quiz on Chinese 'Survey' in Tanzania DAR ES SALAAM, 'Tuiauiia (AP) — Tanzanians are beginning to wonder^hoir manr Red Chinese “rail experts’* it will take to survey the l,00S-mlle route for a railroad between tUs East African repubUc and neighboring Zambia. Twice a month the liner Yao-hua brings more Chinese, all designated “englneerHnirveyar for the Tanzania-ZamMa rail link.’’ So far more than 600 have arrived to a preliminary engl ing the Tan-Zam line the most heavily surveyed railroad in the world. Peking has offered to finance and construct it at an timated cost of $240 million. Flying red bunting and the thoughts of Mao Tse4ung on large banners^ the Yaohua has become a reg^ar caller at Dar es Salaam. Large groups Chinese shoppers and slgidseen are .a conunon sight, but Tanzanian police and the Chinese togetherness discourage approaches inquisitive locals. If they are what they claim to be, each man will have less than two miles to survey—mak- It is not known whether the “engineer-surveyors” have re- quested isolation, or whether the Tanzanian govern Wants it that w«r. But every time the Yaohua docks, Tmza-nian pOli<» keep nevra awqr^ ediisk the Reds to thdr asslped quarters «nd place a heavy guard around the buildings. •k -k * One consignment of Chinese was housed at Dar es Salaam University during the college vacation. Police and plain-cl(^es men patrolled the grounds, keeping the Chinese and unauthorized Tanzanians apart. ; QUESTION; What does S 0 S stand for? - ; * * * l ANSWER: Imagine a message which can flash instantly through the air in the middle of a wild Atlantic gale. That’s cadio, or, as the English jcall it, wireless. This way of yiiiTing radiating electric waves is surely one of mtm’s fflost wonderful and useful Inventions. ^ Practically all ocean-going ships carry electrical ap-^atus which enables them to recdve radio messages ami dBid out others of their owm. Such* signals have saved a ggpeat many lives. - imagine the situation we iUnstarate: a ship, trapped by almrrlcane and enormous seas, is in dan^ of sinUng any Her wireless operato is sending out toe inter-i^fiAnai distress signal SOS, which sounds dltditdit DA M DA ditditdit. « « The ship will also broadcast her position in latitode and longitude. The signal has been heard by another ship iCthe vicinity (circle); maiqr fives will be saved. The letters S 0 S do not stand to particular words. - They are letters which represent a distress signal from n ship, chosen because they are particularly distinct and easy to recognize. (You can win flO cash plus AP’s handsome World Year’ book if your question, mcdled on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)___________ CHURCHES! CLUBS! ORGANIZATIONS! Matal Folding BANQUET TABLES • CHAIRS Quality Merchandiaa, No Seconds — Safe Delivery Folding ADULT CHAIR Juvenile Chair ^ Junior Chair from »3” *3®’ from *3” All Avail -bit In Quantities -Delivary Included AUDIO-VISUAL CENTER I Divhion of Chrhtum lAteriiture Sulet 55 Oakland Avenue Phone FE 4-1523 cancer It Makes ^ No Difference How Much Insurance You Hove ... Ifs Not Enough! You Need Low-Cost icancergard Hospital • Mailieal • Sursical Cancer Banefitt PAYS IN ADDITION TO NO AGE LIMIT Protect Yourself Protect Your Family MEDICARE OR ANY INSURANCE YOU OWN ★ ★★★★★★ FULL FAMILY COST.^2°’* All Children Free One family rata includes husband, wife and all unmarried children under 18. Newborn children automatically Included — no extra charge. Ages Individual $'125’'' ---- 0-59 Only... I monthly 60-up Only *§*remium$ nrt paid annualiy — Than is no additional “initial Ages Individual $^67*. monthly BONO LIFE-HEALTH INSURANCE AGENCY 18131 JAMES COUZENS DETROIT, MICHIOAN 48285 BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Burma Wars on Leprosy and Its Stigma RANGOON, Burma (AP) -The Burmese government has launched a five-year leoprosy eradication sdieme to combat nottmly the disease *. — ju^ce and social tac^ to it. ^pnna has 200,000 known cases of leprosy in a population of 25 mllUon. a small frac- ti(M9 of these are receiving modern scientific treatment at a lu^-dozen leprosaria run by CMstlan missionaries. ★ ♦ ★ TTiere are thousands of other hidden cases, unreported and untreated. lepers in Burma are treited worse than criminals— detSed family and social life, ciyte rights and medical facilities for treatment of other ma&dies. Many Burmese, who are 85 per cent Buddhist, omsider lep-ro^ a divine curse. Consequently tepers try to hide tbrir synq?-toms until toe disease stows up In jdVimced tom, when treat-m^ is likely to be prolonged. 5-t^RPLAN m combat this before it be-coQSes a natioial problem, the mtotey of health has budgeted coSiderable funds for its five-yeS* plan. to the first two years emphasis will be on organizing and training leprosy survey teams, with survey centers to be opened in Rangdcm and Mandalay. At the end of the second year, enfire villages in infected ar<8as be examined and statists compiled. the third year ab6ut a mil-lit^ suspected lepers will be ex-“ ■ ■ central'Burma. In thq^fourth and fifth years, the weak will be reassessed, more su#ey centers will be opened ac^ss the country and, hopefully,-all lepers will be receiving tTMtment. Z A ★ TSproughout the five-year peri-od^^the government will tty to f-h*«gi» public opinion about lep-ro^, stressing that it is only subtly contagious, ciu-able and capped by germs, not hieredity or any divine curse. Prof Is on Team EAST LANSING (AP) - Dr. Charles P. Loomis, Michigan sUite University professor of sociology, will be the only Uiilted States member of an ei^t-man team heading for Paaas next month to help evaluate a newly launched pro-grtni designed to overcome 11-litoacy. The program, conducted by,UNESCO, is aimed at using literacy as “a lever for economic advancement, Looinis says. Olds Delta 88: IKat look could make a man lose his Uttle-carmind. Come look. step into our big-car worid and see what you’re missing. A ionger, lower look is part of it. So’s the room and the larger, easier-to-load trunk. Enjoy a smooth, big-car ride on a 124-inch wheelbase. Rocket V-8 engines that run on regular gas. New models, new GM safety futures. All for very little more than you’d __________ pay for an ordinary car. Your nearby Olds dealer can help^f^you escape. Escaiie bum tlie cmliiiary at your Oldstiioliile dealer’s. New top-of-the-line Olds 88: Delta 88 Royala B—10 the PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER : Jacoby on Bridge | OSWALD AND JAMES JAC»BY WEST A32 VK7654 ♦ K63 «762 NORTH ♦ AK107 V93 ♦ 97542 ♦KJ EAST(D) AS WAJ8 ♦ AJ8 ^AQU984 AQJ9864 VQ102 ♦ QIO 453 East-West vulnerable West North East South Pass Pass Pass !♦ 2 A 3 4 Pass Pass Dble Pass 4V 44 Dble Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—42 You don’t need to gather the greatest possible number of points to have a good score in match point] duplicate. Al.' you need doJ when it is your hand, is to score more than most otb>[ er players will collect with the same cards. East’s two- JACOBY dub overcall was made hi ac- cordamMi with best modem standards. He had a very good band but did not want to make a takeout double with nothing in spades. ★ ★ ★ South’s jump to three spades shut out West effectively. As a matter oi fact a pass would have done just as good a job. When the bklding got back to East he looked at his oppo-s’ convention card and saw that they were playing preemptive jump responses in competition. Then he doubled. *11118 was a perfect example of the modem all-purpose double. It was primarily for takeout, although East would not mind if his partner left it in and showed just the sort of hand East held. A good hand with a good club suit, lots of high cards, and fair support for the unbid suit. ★ ★ West recognized the bid and went to four hearts, whereupon North bid four spades. Had East been clairvoyant, he would have bid five hearts. That contract would wheel in because of the favorable position of the king and jack of clubs but East wanted a sure profit. He got it all right. West opened a club and the defense gathered two tricks in each suit except trumps fra* a plus 500. This was less than the && they would have scored far bklding and making five hearts but it was good enough to get them 10 matdi points out of a po^le i2, because at noM other tables there was no leal interference bidding by Nortii and South, and the hand was played at a part-scwe con-bract. V+CHRDJVvi«4» Q-Th* blAiiag hu been: Wert North Ertt Sent 14 Pest 14 Peas IN.'T. Peae t You, South hold: 4Q1I8B4 VAM 4SS 47I54 What do you do bowT jh-PBM. YrtI ptrter two e Imt you don’t want to make a aeeond bid that oilght eneowago a faftiior Wd .lqr your partwr. TODATW QUESnON You paaa. West hlda two dii monda and your partner double#. What do you do now? ROBIN MALONB . By Bob Lubbers NOTIWE FC3RCHir-01Ar— THE BERRYS By Carl Gniberi THE BETTER HALF THE BORN LOSER “The duplicating machine got stuck todsw ... got stuck today ... got stuck today .. BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry By SYOWBY OMaaa 'True whi mS/SSSIf Su * *!S!gr?irch%:S?« i»>: TAURUS (Aorll »WWV 10): Good CAPRICORN (Dec. 1 m paper. Writ ue. Utilize pel flMQ COOPifBTtOII Of financlel qyattloni. —^----- Ciianga Is excallant alae tor daaling ertth cWWivti. GEMINI (May Jl-Jime »): DomesHc effairfc home comforts grab spotllpht. Study poeslbimict of tmproving ralatimt with famtomem^s. Don’t pwmit i to atand bi way o( harmony. Maka BV A COMEDIAN, DRESSED LIKE ^ A POLICEMAN, and his LOVELV / POLK-SINaER r WIFE... Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas TUK VONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12. X968 Mr,. Ilobert A. Service tor former Pontiac resident Mrs. Robert A. (Ber-dip A.) Cleland, 87, of Toledo. CWo, wHl be 1 pJtn. tomorrow S»Ansberg-West Mortuary, To-Bib. Graveside service will fSnbw at 3 p.m. at Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham. ;jMrs. Cleland died Sunday. Surviving are three daughters, Ella, of Toledo, Mrs. Lillian Thran of Union Lake and Mrs. Mary Comas of Marion. 'Ind.; four sons, Kenneth of Farmington, Alex of Pontiac, Douglas of Great Bend, Kan., and Maxwell of Dearborn Heights; 17 grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildien; and two brothers. *%alJy G. Harrington Service for Sally Gay Harrington, 6-yeaiM)ld daughter erf Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Harrington, 3991 Perkins, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 pjn. Thursday a t Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial In Perry Mount Pai* Cemetery. Sally died yesterday. ."Surviving are her parents; four brokers, Patrick, Kim, Mark and Eric; and giandparents Mr. and Mrs. F. Ig Fullerton of White Lake Township and Mrs. Martha Shelby. Adolph J. Lee " Service, for Adolph J. Lee, ISpof 209 Norton will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt ;Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, Vith burial in Pine Lake Ceooe-tery. West Bloomfield Township. ^ Mr. Lee, a retired farmer, ^ipd yesterday. Raymond H. Lowe Service for former Pontiac resident Raymond H. Lowe, 61, of Jackson^lle, Fla., will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, with burial ‘ Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Lowe, a retired group leader at GMC Truck & Coach Dll/ision, died Saturday. Survivmg are his wife, Helen; a daughter, Mrs. John Alexander of Pontiac; four grandchUdren; four brothers attd two sisters. . Mrs. LaVerne Boutell r ORTONVILLE - Service for Jifs. LaVeme (Myrtle L. Boutell of 148 Church will be am. Tbursday at C. F ‘Wrman Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ortonville (Cemetery. Mrs. Boutell, a member Ortonville United Methodist mi^b^ Orton Estes-Leadleyl ROCHESTE» Service for ^ with Mr 8. Herman (Clara) hiwhsnd “"i®* ^ Cemetery, Rlethmeler, 82, of 909 First will brotiuS **”• ^ Mrs. Harold Cornell IMLAY CITY - Service for Mrs. Harold (Helen) ComeU, 70, of 260 Dirgo will be 2 p.m. I at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Imlay Township Cemetery by Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Mrs. Cornell, a retired schoolteacher, died yesterday. She was a member of the Inday City Chapter No. 252 OES. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Florence Carlow of Attica, and two iH'others. _____ _______ , . jBuehler Funeral Home, Detndt, Surviving are her husband;'|with burial in the Glen Eden three sons. Coles E. Jr. and | Cemetery, Livonia. Ralph R, both of Pontiac, and Riethmeier died yester- James E. of WalkervlUe; andl^ A vtAiierlsfAff* 1^r« Rfitwim fColh a daughter, Mrs. Sandra Kolb of Fenton. ThreeSuspecfs Arrested After Man Robbed Pontiac police arrested three suspects early today, minutes after a Pontiac Township man reported being robbed of 658. Stopped in a car at South Saginaw and South ^ulevard about 4 a.m. were Cidvln B^, 18, of 387 Howard McNeill; George Bussey, 21, of 218 Russell; and Emmanuel Arnett, 20, Diane E. Kobb AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Diane E. Kobb, 4-year-old dauf^ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Kobb of 745 Cobblestone, will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Pix-ley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Diane died yesterday as the result of an automobile accident in Bibomfidd| Township. Surviving are her parents; a brother, Paul at home; and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Kobb of Port Huron, and Mrs. Anne Flaherty of Bloomfield Hills. Surviving are two sons, Raymond of Detroit and Earl of Rochester, and a daughter, Mrs. Esther S. Pierson of Detroit. Memorials may be sent to St. Thomas and St Peter Lutheran Churches. U. P. Doctor Dies HOUGHTON (AP) - Dr. Al-fred LaBine, widely regarded the dean of the Copper Country medical inxifession, died of an apparent heart attack Monday at the a{^ of 82. Services were set for Thursday at Houghton’s St Ignatius Loyola Church. Oscar N. Taylor City-Car Use Is on Agenda Pontiac city commissioows are scheduled to consider a new city policy to Umit employe use of city cars at their meeting at ton^t in City Hall. The proposed policy would limit the number of persons who can drive city cars to and from their residences and who can use city autos outside the city limits. w ★ ★ CSty Manager Joseph A. Warren has proposed that seven dty officials be allowed 24-hour use of cars. In the past a considerably higher number of employes were able to use city cars ‘ travel to and from work. ★ * * The commission will also handle a number of relatively routine items. WOLVERINE LAKE Service for Oscar N. Taylor, 77, of 2459 Oakview will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memialal Gardens, Novi. Mr. Taylor, a mastor plunder at Ford Motor Co. Sterling Plant, died yesterday. He was member of the Walled Lake Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Myrtle; two sons, Leonard of Allen Park and Bernard of Hazel Park; a brother; two sisters; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Sylvan Lake Picks Mayor Tomorrow Sylvan Lake Council members will elect a mayor and a mayor pro tern in an organizational meeting tomorrow night. The two incumbent coun-cilmen will be sworn in for their new terms at the 8 p.m. meeting at the City Hall. ★ ★ ★ The board of canvassers also will give the official election [results for the city. McCollum Is Presiding District Judge Ihstrict Judge-elect Ctecll B. McC^alhim has been selected by Pontiac’s two other new district U^s, James R. Stett and Maurice Finnegan, to serve as prertding judge for a year when their erms begin Jan. 1. M c C a 1 lum and Stelt were elected to the McCALLUM newly created post of district judge last Tuesday. McCallum and Finnegan presently are municipal judges in Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ , Finnegan, however, exercised an option provided by the Legislature whoi it established the office of district judge. It allows municipal judges to complete their terms under the title of district judge. Film on Agenda for Waterford McCallum chose to run for election as district judge and won a six-year term by receiving the most votes. Stelt placed second among the four candidates and will serve a four-year term. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac is the only district in Oakland County that will have three judges. A film prodtxtod by the township planning eommtosioo, a report on crime nd control, and a discussion of sdiool election isnies are on the agenda for totoftiit's meeting of the Greater Waterford Cmnmunlty Council. The film, which will deal with the township’s “(tomprehcnsive Development Plan,” will be nairated by Planning l^rector Robert DiebaU. ★ ★ ★ Following wiil be the first report from the council’s police department and crime prevoi-tlon study committee. representative from the Citizens’ Advisory Committee of the Waterford Township ScIhwIs also will be present to the school miUage and bond issue election, scheduled fi Dec. 7. * * * The meeting will begin at p.m. at Pierce Junior High School, 5145 Hatchery. The public is invited. Pontiac Motorist: Reported Serious After Accident A 46-year-oM Pontiac man is raportod in serious cooditioa in Pontiac General Hospital as the result of an accident in the City earty today in which his car ran off the road. Joe B. Seay 0(323 Gage will be admitted to the intensive care ward, according to hospW tal officials. * * ★ Police said Seay was drirtng east on University wh» his car apparenUy went out of control, jumped the cuii> and slammed into a utility pole. Ife was unconscious when taken to the hospital, (rfficers said. (JAW Naming DETROIT (AP)- United Auto Workers international representative Charles Yancey has been named assistant director of the UAW education department. Yancey has been a member of the education department staff since July 1965. 2 Men Rob Area Station Bloomfiehl Township Police are searching for two men irtio held up a Sunoco service station at the corner of Woodward and Square lake at about 6:30 a.m. today. The men held a kidfe on the attoidant, Richard Hall of 7019 Felix, Clarkston, while they took about |7$ from the cash register, police said. The men were described as Negroes, both about 5-10 or 6-11, both about 160 pounds. Their car was described as a 1966 or 1967 red and white, twodoor Pontiac. Sister Mary Michael, O.P. OXFORD TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Sister Mary Michael. O.P., 54, of 776 W. Drahner will be 5 p.m. ’Thursday at the Dominican Chapel with burial in the Doniinican Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Fhimer-felt Funeral Home, Oxford. Sister Mary Michael died yestoday. She ^entered the Community of Dominican Sisters in 1931 and took her vows in 1934. She was formerly the mother superior at Bi Kelley Memorial; Lapeer. Surviving are two brothers. PUBLIC AUCTION! Wed., Thurs., Fri., Nov. 13-14-15 7 P.M. Sharp! GILBERT’S FURNITURE All the Credit Yew Need ] AU BMMD NEW MERCHMDISE • Sofas • Chairs • Recllners • End Tables • Coffee Tables • Table Lamps • Floor Lamps • Hanging Lamps • Pictures • Plagues • Wall Pieces, etc. Select From Traditional, Modern, Italian, Colonial, Mediterfanean ALL SALES,FINAL! All the Credit You Need Auctioneers, Tom Tyler and Art Whitman Liviig Boons »6ilkert GILBERT'S FURNITURE, Inc. 6959 Highland Rd., Vz Mile W. of Airport Rd. Phone 614-3)149 The medium-priced car with ^ most (bamalic s^ii% »nce the Continental Maritlll. Marquis. First, take a look at the majestic beauty of the Marquis Brougham above. Then consider the price. $4,237.60*. And now you know why Marquis has got the whole automobile business on its ear. Because Marquis’ dramatic elegance costs you about the same as a so-so looking car. And the price of this Marquis Brougham includes a 429 cu. in. V-8, Select-Shift transmission, Twin-Comfort lounge seats, vinyl-covered roof, concealed headlamps, deluxe steering wheel and wheel covers, WSW 8.55 x 15 tires, electric clock, wall-to-wall taillights, luxury car interior trim and insulation, ventless side windows, and a ride that only the makers of the Continental Mark III could create. All standard. All included in the price. Is it any wonder Marquis leads the way so dramatically? *Mfr’s. suggested retail delivered price in Detroit, including destination and suggested dealer preparation and conditioning charges. License fees, state and local taxes, and transportation charges to other areas are additional. Lincoln-Mercury led the way in October with the biggest sales month in \is 30-year history. UNCOLNMEFOJRY B—la flWECOLDR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, \^t)i WE SELL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE at DISCOUNT PRICES! 3000 ITEMS Electric CAN OPENER By IRivai>* k «er Numtwr 3I-17H FOOTBALL Fran Tarkanton Rugged Spalding Quolity. Officiol »iie, «hape end RE6AL PRRTY-SIZE IIIKIII 1 COFFEE i ^ Ti ’ URN by lha makari of Duncon Hinn Party liza alactric unit mak« 1 Ia 1 10-30 cups. Start!, brews and kMps coffM at parfuct tom-peratuns and (layer. Signal light. COMPARE AT $11.95 1 »7" Atk far Number 229-2BH HAMILTON BEACH HAND MIXER er elector. Pul| 5-year guarontoe. 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EUCTRIt eWELSM e UNIVERSAL e EBONITE e ZENITH e HOOVER eoiSSEU e BATES eTOASTMASTER eHAMIlTON-BEACH ePROCTOR eOSTER e SMITH-CORONA OPEN DAILY ID A.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAYS: 8:30 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. 398 AUBURN AYE. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Conveniently Locoted Between Shirley pnd Sanford Streets on the North Side of Auburn Avenue PLENTY OF FREE PARKING West Germany Source of Checks ( Aid to U.S. Olympic Athletes Under Investigation BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - An In. vestigatlon is being pressed Into mysterious checks from Germany which ‘ turned up in the handls of some member of the U.S. Olympic team, according to ’ the UJS. Olympic Committee chairman. Douglas P. Roby told a Birmingham gfoap M(»day that some *‘big checks from West Germany” wound up in the hands of certain U.S. athletes. “We know who they are," he said. “We have idiotostats... we have facts, but as of now, no case. This was money from Germany given in Mexico to Americans and we can’t prove what they got the money for." “It’s a strange/set of circumstances," Roby added. MENTIONS PROTESTS He mentioned protests by some Negro athietes, saying; “Those feilows who gave us trouble «town there w«re paid. Some of the other Negro athletes got big money.” Rdjy said Olympics expenses were increaiwd fir the United States this year due to threatened boycotts by Negro athietes, exidalning that more athletes were ^en to training in case iome ■ ★ ★ ★ “We had no particular trouble after we picked the team Sept. 24, except some of them were doing little things, breaking the rules in subtle ways," he said. Roby i^d tiw problem raised when two Ne^ athletes bowed their heads and lifted clinched fists during the ]d^ii^ of the National Athem on one occasion caused consternation among the committee. “We wrestled with it one afternoon and way into the night ... but we fiiwlly came up \idth a bounce for them,” Ite continued. “If we hadn’t, there would have been chaos,” Roby addressed toe B1 r m 1 n g h a m Monday Morning Quarterback Club. Tension Mounts for Michigan British Continue Medal Harvest in'Chair'Games Badgers Next hr Wolverines in Big 10 Race THE PONTIAC PRESS SPOUTS ANN ARBOR (AP) ~ Michigan football coach Blimp Elliott says be took a loi* at films of Saturday’s Ohio State-Wisconsin game just for a glimpse at WiscoBsto' in preparatlisi for Ahe Wolverine-Badger tilt next Saturday. But one could not help thinking Elliott kept his Rose Bowl tinted eyeballs sharply focused on the Buckeyes of (Riio State, Michigan’s last remaining Big Ten rival for a Rose Bowl invitation. Fourth-ranked Michigan plays Wisconsin Saturday in Ann Arbor then goes down to Columbus to play second-ranked Ohio State in what could be the game of the year. Throughout the season, Elliott has firmly maintained his one-game-at-a-time approach. YOUNG TEAM “We’re a young team that has had to progress each week," he said Monday. “So far we’ve been able to come through each week.” Elliott said his players realize that they can’t pfford to look ahead to the Ohio State showdown while ignoring Wisconsin. “If fiiey haven’t learned' by now they’re never going to,” he explained. “They realize that they have to play each game the way it should be played. If they don’t the last ime won’t mean anything.” Few observers feel the Wolverines should have any trouble downing the Badgers. Wisconsin shares with lUinois the dubious distinction of not having won a game in eight attempts this season. The closest . the Badgers came was against Indiana two weeks ago when they lost 21-20 after missing two field goal attempts in the last two minutes of the ganie. SAME APPROACH Elliott says he plans to approach Wisconsin like any other game despite the Bakers record and the Imminence of the Ohio State clash. “We’re not going to hold back for Ohio State and tiien get beat by Wisconsin,” he said. EUlott reported that the WolverMes suffered no new injuries in the Illinois game. Defensive back Brimi Healy who has missed the last two games with a dislocated shoulder will almost definitely be ready to play against (Miio State and may be ready fw Wisconsin, he said. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1968 TEL AVIY, Israel (AP) - Britain used victMies in wheelchair racing and fencing to take an 18-17 edge in gold medals over the United States Monday in the Wheelchair Olympics. The British also have won nine silver and 11 bronze medals, while the U.S. has 15 silver and 16 bronze by unofficial count. Carol Griesse, 25, of Cincinnati picked up a gold med^ for the U.S. by taking the 60-meter vrtieelchair dash in her paralysis grade — Qass A ordinary — in 18.2 seconds. Lofty Grid Status Tough on Trojans By the Associated Press moved up after posting easy victories. The pressure will be doubled this Michigan rose from seventh to fourth by weekend for Southern California’s top- trouncing Illinois 36-0, Georgia blasted ranked Trojans. Not only do they face Florida 51-0 and jumped from ninth to Oregon State, only team to beat them in fifth and Missouri was up two places to the last two seasons, but they’re still sixth in the wake of a 42-7 walloping of No. 1 in The Associated Press’ college Iowa State. football poll. Kansas, a 27-23 loser to Oklahoma. “That’s the biggest pressure,” Coach fell from the unbeaten ranks and from John McKay admitted Monday. “Our third to seventh in the poll. Texas ripped opponents come in and that’s all they’re Baylor 47-26 and moved from lOto to chanting—‘Kill No. 1.’ ” eighth, Notre Dame climbed from 12th The Trojans not onty remained No. 1, to ninth by walloping Pitt 56-7 and Ar- they strengthened their hold on the top kansas’ 46-21 bombing of Rice sent the spot with a 35-17 trouncing of California. Razorbacks from 14th to 10th. The defending ' national champs gar- The Second Ten consisted of Tennes-nered 32 first-place ballots and 908 see, Auburn, Oregon State, Houston, .points in the voting by 47 sports writers Purdue, Alabama, Ohio University, Cal-and broadcasters across the nation. ifomia, Indiana and Wyoming. Alabama and Indiana were the only newcomers BUCKEYES SECOND , to the weekly Top Twenty, replacing Ohio State was second with 14 first- Michigan State and Louisiana State. Ala-place votes and 864 points, but the Buck- bama beat LSU 16-7 while Indiana nip-eyes slipped from 13 to 44 points behind ped Michigan State 24-22. de^ite a 43-« rwt rf Wisconsin. The other first-place ballot went to cor* and toUl points, points award^ Penn state, which climbed from fourth "" to third by trimming Miami, Fla., 22-7. i: §?,'^oTtSt.‘'^4^"‘^‘”^•.■.: IS The top three teams all have 7-0 rec- i; Mtehiom’* .........V\ w n-J. 5. Georgia .......... 4-0-2 S30 , 4. AAlssourl ......... 7-1 m Michigan, Georgia and Missouri all I ...........................^ ---------------- 9. Notre Dame4-2 213 10. Arkansas ........ 7-1 193 \ 11. Tennessee ....... 5-1-1 188 Auto Fan CJub Meets i IS. Purdue.;. ....4-2 111 ’The Michigan Automobile Racing Fan 17. ohto*ij.* . . . . .. .V... . . . “ Club will hold a general meeting Satur- 1|- f’dilSI?'* ..............m day. Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. at the Sheraton «rr!:?eiving v.t.s, ii.ted aUab.?.‘- Innon EastB Maeta W^. Guest speaker will be three-time wih- Mississippi, North Texas state, Oklaho- enn Daca "'»• Southern Methodist, Syracuse, Texa ner irf the Indianapolis 500, Maun Rose. tech, Virginia Tech, vaie. STATE ENTRY Denver Branum of Mt. Clemens, Mich., scored 16 points to lead the unbeaten U.S. men’s basketball team to a 44-15 rout of Britain. That sent the U.S. in a Tuesday night showdown with host Israel for the gold medal. AP Wirephetas Valerie Forder of Britain won the women’s 60-meter wheelchair dash Class B novice in 18.5 and teammate Carol Bryant took the same event in Class C ordinary in 15.9. Britain’s third gold medal came in women’s team fencing. TAKING A SPILL — This photo sequence shows Kathy Kusner, a member of the U.S. Olympic team, taking a fall during international competition at the National Horse Show Sunday night in New York. At left above, Kathy, who suffered a broken leg in the mishap, and her mare, Fru, go into the sixth barrier. At upper right, the mare stumbles throwing Miss Kusner into the fence. In photo at lower right, the mare rolls over the 28-year-old rider, who is shown (circle) buried beneath the horse’s legs. Miss Kusner recently obtained a jockey’s license to race in Maryland. iniury Lisi: jhgfp [),$. Rideis Captuie chart Losses Top Honors in National Event DETROIT (JPI — Defensive end Joe Robb of the Detroit Lirnis underwent knee surgery Monday after being injured in the Lions-Baltimore game Sunday. Robb, 31, tore ligaments in his right knee in a second period pileup. He will be out for the rest of the season, the Lions said. GREEN BAY, Wis. (J) — Bob Irown, a Green Bay Packer defensive lineman, suffered a broken leg in Sunday’s National Football League game with the Minnesota Vikings, Coach Phil Bengston said Monday. Although the injury occurred in toe first half. Brown played extensively during toe second half. The Vikings won 14-10. “We didn’t know it until later, but Xrays confirmed it when we got home,” Bengston said. NEW YORK (AP) - The U.S. equestrian team’s cup runneth over after virtually adding the coveted President’s Ckip to its well-stocked collection. With Carol Hofmann of North Branch, N.J., filling in for injured Kathy Kusner, toe U.S. team captured the Nations Cup at the National Horse Show at Madison Square Garden Monday night and all but wrapped up the President’s Cup, the biggest annual award in international equestrian competition. It marked the fifth Nations Cup competition for the U.S. squad this year, and it has won them all — at Wembley, England; Dublin; Ostend, Belgium; Rotterdam, The Netherlands, and the National. Only the Royal Winter Fair Show in Toronto next week remains. Lagrangeville, N.Y., captured the open jumper class, and Let’s Dance, owned and ridden by Holly Fuller of Palmetto, Fla., took two classes and was third in another to take the lead for the amateur-owner hunter championship with 14 points. Unbeaten Penn St. Awaits Invitation to Orange Bowl CUP POINTS The U. S. team won the President’s Cup Deal With Kings Buick Open Officials Talk to Rival Groups About 1969 Tourney Wings Make Swap FLINT (AP) - The Buick Open Golf Tournament, played annually at Grand „ Ranc, near Flint, will be held next year — but toe question is, with which professional group- Tournament officials say they vnll negotiate this week with both the Pro-■Mssional Gol(ers Association and toe Association of Professional Golfers. Tlje $125,000 tourney was won this year by Tommy Weiskopf. ' DETROIT (UPI) Paul Popid 7- & native of Denmark and a bright ybimg defenseman with a formidable reputation — could be the Delj-oit Red Wings’ eventual diamond on ^ ice. The National Hockey League club obtained Popiel in a one-for-one swap with toe Los Angeles Kings Monday. Detroit gave up Ron Anderson, a 22-year-old right jringer who had appeared in seven Wing games this year and failed to score appoint. Cenfral Hockey League, Popiel was known as an aggressive hmd-hitting defdiseman. He picked up his only NHL point, an assist, during a three-game trial with the Boston Bruins in the 1965 CHICAGO UFI — The knee injury Sunday to fleet Ctoicago Bears running back Gayle Sayers may have meant deletion of the “total” in coach Jim Dooley’s concept of “total offense.” Sayers undergoes surgery and Dooley’s tactics undergo sliarp revision. “We’re wounded but not dead,” Dooley claimed Monday. The alignment required change is expected to produce a power offraise involving Bryan Piccolo and Ron Bull. A former Rookie of the Year in the Popiel was drafted from BosUm by the Kings in the expansion of 1967. He has been i^aying with Los Angeles’ farm club in Springfield, Mass., in the American Hockey Leape. In ten games he scored six assists and picked up 14 penalty minutes. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (iB — Senior quarterback Terry Hanratty of Notre Dame will undergo knee surgery ’Tuesday and will be sidelined the rest of toe' football seasixi. Coach Ara Parseghian said Monday. Hanratty, from Butler, Pa., missed last week’s game with Pitt and will ,be out of Notre Dame’s . final two contests, with Geprgia Tech and Southern California. in 1966, with Britain winning in 1965 and 1967. Points toward toe Cup are compiled by victories in Nations (Tup events. The U.S. squad had only 12 faults Monday night with Britain second with 24. Canada was third with 36, Australia fourth with 44 and Br^il fifth with 71. Miss Hofmann, replacing Miss Kusner who suffered a broken leg irt a spill Sunday night, performed brilliantly on Salem, being charged with only one knockdown. The rest of the team is made up of Captain Bill Steinkraus of Noroton, Conn., on Bold Minstrel, Frank Chapot of Wallpack, NJ., San Lucas and Chapot’s wife Mary on White Lightning. Michele McEvoy’s Act I from Ashe Leads U.S. Team SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP)-Arthur Ashe led toe United States into the Davis Cup challenge round for. toe first time since 1964 when he defeated India’s Raman-than Krishnan Monday and clinched the interzone finals, 6-1, 6-3, 6-3. MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - Unbeaten Penn State and eitoer Auburn or Georgia are expected to clash in toe Orange Bowl at Miami New Year’s night. Officially, the Orange Bowl Committee can’t invite teams until Nov. 18 but reliable sources indicate toat a gentleman’s agreemoit was reached at State College last Saturday after Penn State whipped Miami 22-7 for victory No. 7. Jack Baldwin, chairman of the Bowl Selection Committee, admitted that ah invitation to the Auburn-Georgia winner Saturday is “certainly a possibility.” “We have wanted Penn State very badly,” a spokesman said as toe Lions moved from ftairth to third in natkaial rankings this week. Georgia walloped Florida 51-0 and went from ninth to fifih, udiile Auburn downed Tennessee 28-14 and barely miXsed the ’Top Ten. Penn State winds up its Dec. 7 with Syracuse itod Nov. 30 marks t^ final games for Auburn and Georgia, bit the Orange Bowl is expected to announce its line-up at noon Monday. Last Jan. 1, Oklahoma and Tennessee each earned ^,000 fix' their Orange Bowl appearance and the 1969 teams probably will do equally as well. 1 o THE PONTIAC PRESS- TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1968 frep Gridders Crowned'in Final Poll 0 Front By FLETCHER SPEARS _ glance backward, coaches did a fair job in August and early September in picking the final lineup in area football leagues. While results in both the Wayne-Oakland and Oakland A were incomplete—all coaches did not respond—in both leagues, the head men leaned toward the eventual champions. West Bloomfield was heavy choice in the W-0 and did as expecte’d. Rochester was popular in the preseason looks and leagues - Northwest Suburban V ound up sharing the title Inter-Lakes, with Clawson. close misses The teams picked to finish John Glenn was the top choice one-two hi the Southeastern in the Northwest, while no one Michigan AMociaUon did just dared pick any other but Walled that — Femdale and Royal Oak Lake in the Inter-Lakes. Kimball, while Southfield, al Detroit Thurston, North fourth-place choice in the early I Farmington and guessing, actually came in Franklin were picked to finish third. j behind Gl«in, but those three wound up sharing the top spot The coaches almost hit the | while Glenn finished in a Ue for mark in a couple of other ---------------;-----------ISUGHT DIFFERENCE In the I-L preseason lineup, it NHL Standings L T n> oe OA It was close in the ‘D’ lineup, however. DeTour polled li9 Is Boston at Toronto ■ ouls at Hoar Yo. It at Oakland was Walled Lake, Waterford, Livraiia Stevenson, Pontiac Northern, Farmington and .Southfield Lathrup. It came out-- . , - Ss way Uvonia; Walled Lake, points with Gr^e Lake a close WatSd Pontiac Northern, second at 112. Holding 13th spot with Farmington and Lathrup in this final D lineup was s^Lri™"fth spot. >aterford Our Lady of Lakes ® * ★ A [with nine points. A couple squads that failed to|FERNDALE THIRD | live up their advance billing perndale’s Eagles, were Bay City Central in the3g^{heastern Michigani Sagisaw Valley Conference and Detroit at Pltttbursh NBA Standings ■■stem DIvIsian Philadalphls . Datroit a York .. San Franclteo . Chicago ........ Seattle . Boston 134. San Dim li: Only ®*"*”Ye2$^6emi san Diego at Chicago. Atlanta at San Francisco Miss Spuzich on Money List CINCINNATI (AP) - Sandra Spuzich lost in a playoff for top money in the $14,000 Civitan • Open at Corpus Christi, Tex. but she moved from seventh to fifth in the list of official money winners on the 1968 Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament tour. Leading money winners Kathy Whitworth and Carol Mann remained 1-2. The top ten official money winners: Kathy Whitvyorth, S43.404; Car $42,771? Sandra Haynie, $25,309; . Clifford Ann Creed, $17,419; W'ckev Smith, $18,917; Sandra Spuxich, $19,Ml r Wrlght, $17,147; Shirley Englehom, $15, 759; Sandra Palmer, $15,070; Betsy Rawls, $13,140. CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (AP) — top 20 money-"''""**" **** ' Midland Rules in 'A' Lineup Frankenmuth, DeTour, Riverview Honored Excellent play during lengthy season produced honors today for state high school teams — Midland, Riverview, Franxenmuth add DeTour. Those four are the state football champions in their respective classes — A through D — in the final grid poll released today by the Associated Press. Midland’s Chernies, wh wrapped up the Saginaw_ Valley Conference champimiship last Friday, nosed out Detroit Denby by four points to claim the Class A title. EASY WINS Riverview was well ahead of River Rouge in the Class B balloting, and Frankenmuth had a 22-point edge over Flint Holy Redeemer in the race for ‘C’ honors. MSU Now 4-4 Duffy—It's Frustrating EAST LANSING (AP)-‘‘Our lost heart-breaking, frustrating season," coach Duffy Daiyiherty said of the Michigan State football record to date. People expected us to have about this kind of record,” Daugherty commented Monday on the 44 won and lost mark after the latest loss, 24-22 to Indiana. But they didn’t expect us to arrive at it in this manner," he added. "We had a chance to win every game. But it would seem the law of averages has been declared unconstitution- Looking back on the loss to the Hoosiers, Daugherty said the key was that his Spartans cmildn’t move the ball at the critical point when they could have put the game out of reach. Although emphasizing he was making no protest, Daugherty said it was a judgment call by the officials when they ruled Eric Stolberg caught a Greg Brown pass thrown from the MSU 33 to the one. ‘There is such a call as offensive interference," Daugherty said of the catch that air lowed Indiana to make its go-ahead touchdown one play la-ter. PURDUE NEXT Looking toward Purdue, up-.set 27-13 by Minnesota, Daugherty noted that Michigan State always seems to have to play teams angry and 5eady to rebound after a letdown. Daugherty said he realized Purdue’s great running hack, Leroy Kayes, is injured but said the Boilermakers still have a strong offense. Asked how the absence of| Purdue coach Jack Mollenkops,! hospitalized by illness, might affect the game, Daugherty said it is bound to hurt Purdue. * * * ‘Jack is a steadying influence on the team and he has a great winning attitude,". Duffy. Quarterback Mike Phipps and fullback Perry Williams have to be respected, Daugherty said. Daugherty admitted he didn’t quite toow what to do about the Spartan fumbles. MSU had six against Indiana and lost four. “We cured it in practice," he „d. “But in the game everyone was fumbling. If it was just one feliow, you could pull him out. But the sqthomores, juniors and seniors all were doing it.” Francis de Sales in the Northwest Catholic. Bay City Central, the perennial champ in the SVC, was the top choice in the earty hxto with Flint Nmihem, Midlami uHi Pontiac Cenfral following. EOOP JUkffiLED In a shakeup. Midland finished firet unbeaten, Saginaw second and Bay City Central third. Flint Southwestern was fourth and Pontiac Central fifth. Flint Northern won its first game last Friday. * ★ In the Northwest Catholic, de Sales’ looked good with the return of a veteran quarterback, but the squad wound up sharing fourth with a 34 record. Pontiac Catholic figured as No. 2 pre-season and Femdale St. James — ti bed for No. 4 — shared the top spot with 6-1 records. CLASS * n$C9 TMin RKsrd Midland (7) (9-f" Dalrolt Dtnby ( 1 Arbor Pioneer ( Saginaw C ). Livonia ! Others with versity of Detroit Another surprise in the Northwest Catholic was Waterford Our Lady of Lakes. Figured to have a battle bn its hands to stay out of the basement, the WOLL squad came on to post a 5-1-1 record and handed St. James its only defeat of the season. ★ * ★ Coach Mike Boyd of Waterford Our Lady, now on active duty with the U.S. Army, made it home for the final three football games. Working with the team in Mike’s absence was Joe Sharpe, who turned in an excellent job in a stand-in role. The Lakers downed highly-regarded Richmond of the Southern Thumb Association in their final outing Saturday, 18-6. Ottrolt Finney (2), 5. Dearborn Dii 4. Menominee (n lo-n 7. Monroe Catholic Cenir 8. Sturgis (8-1' ey-winners in the $14,000 LPGA 75-49-69—213 74-69-70-213 ............. ........ 73-73-49-.214 Clifford Ann Creed $975 72-72-7' Marilyn Smith $800 Jo Ann Prentice $675 . Kathy Whitworth $575 Carol Mann $500 Murle Llndstrom $445 .. 74-70-70-214 Falcons Gather The Rochester Booster Club will meet tonight at 8 at the high school auditorium to view game films of the Falcons’ games with Utica and Rochester. The meeting was originally slated for Wednesday night. Association champions, closed out a fine Wl season by claiming a tie with Battle Creek Central for third place in the V balloting. Brother Rice picked up three pmnts to finish 22nd in the ‘A’ poll, while Walled Lake (7-2) garnered three points for 26th position. In the ‘B’ lineup on the No. 9 rung was Cfrchard Lake West Bloomfield, which rolled up a 7-1 record in taking the Wayne-Oakland League title. th* rankings (9-0-1) ^ West Bloomfield Others with poll points In order: coda (19), Allen Park St. FrancIsXaL 05), Royal Oak Shrine (13), Gladstone (12), Kalamazoo Hackett (12), Muskegoi Reeihs-Puffsr (12), Detroit Bishop Borges: (11), Corunna (9), Millington (9), River • f Gabriel Richard (9), West Irot 2. Flint Holy Redea ). Boyne City (1) I t. Galesburg-August; S. Hemlock (8-0) . 4. St. Ignace (8-) .. 7. Grand (8-0) 8. Saginaw Sts. Peter 8. P ) (7-0-1) 35 , ________________ ... . . . .1) . 28 Others with poll points in order; Battle reek Springfield 124), Dearborn Sacred .learf (20), Detroit Servlte (20), "— tramck St. Ladlslaui (18), Lake l (18), Manistee Catholic Central (17). Watervllet 04), /Montrose (14), Saginaw St. Stephen (14), Pontiac Catholic Grossa Point St. Paul (10). Place Team Record Pol - De Tour (2) (7-0-1) .. Grass Lake (3) (9-0) 3. Mendon (5) (8-0) • - - - Catholic (1) (7-0-1; . 112 4. Cheboygi (fie) Hat . ' Ecorse St. Francis Xavier (6 :Tie) Femdale St. James (3) Mount Clemens St. ' ,. Detroit St. A'— 10. Sand Creek Others with pun huhms 111 ui uci . rine City Hoty Cross (27), Lawrence (14) Waterford Our Lady nf L.»l‘es__(’J- |! 1 (5-0-2) 5 (1) (7-1- led talk fail sale PANELING SPECIALS CASH 8 GARRY 4x7 4x8 CHEflRYTONE....................2.66 DRIFTWOOD.......................2.88 COCOWOOD...................... 3.44 AVACADOOAK......................4.99 MOSS HICKORY....................... VINYL ICE TEAK..................5.20 PUIN WHITE CEILING TILE $740 Box PanolAdhotivo $1.17 4" VINYL BASE.... 56c 3.65 6.77 5.39 5.90 DAILY 8-6 SUNDAYS 11-5 THURSDAY 8-9 $mtrl & Sprint 3342 AUBURN ROAD AUBURN HEIGHTS, MICHIGAN 48057 TELEi (313) 852-2709 COATS And PANTS- BRIGHT RED INSULATEDtCOAT Zip-OH Need, Water Rapellairt. SlzecsV^p*^*' Small, Mad., L«r..X-La^. W PANTS TO MATCH $A98 SizesSitoAZ ▼ DACRON INSUUTED COAT-Zip-Off Hood ZipAorod Gamo Pocket. Water Rapallent I PANTS TO MATCH $13*N RED/BLACK PLAID WOOL COAT Rubberized Game Pocket-Water Repellent MATCHING PANTS si5*» LADIES' dACRON INSULATED COAT Bright Red-Detachable Hood MATCHING PANTS HUNTERS COVERALLS SKI-MOBILE Bright Red Cotton-ZipperFront-38to 50 Foam Laminated - Red or Green $%'• $1498 SKAGWAY - DACRON INSULATED Bright Rad or Groan $91^51 S zes Small, Mad., Large, X-Large. ^ ■ LONGS FOR THE TALL MAN $24** XXL FOR THE BIG MAN $J8“ 5-oz. DACRON )NSUUTED-NVL8N SHELL *21 Ladies’ Coveralls $26’» Boys’ ♦24“ $|f*8 $21* $|9«8 INSUUTED BOOTS WATERPROOF BOOT l/Vith i*movabl8 felt $ 1 f|66 in$«rt. 6 to 12 IV Felt insulated $E98 Arctic Glacier V ^ Size 6-7-8 - SPECIAL Fleece Lined Speed Lace 7 to 12. Reg. 6.98 $598 Boy’s Fleece Lined Boot Full Lace. Size 11 to 6 S545 American Made Double Insulated Boots Reg. $19.00. Double ln$ulated Ml” Felt Insulated-Fleece Lined Boot Cieated sole. 6-12. $388 Gov’t Korean Boots $|C98 New. Size$ 6-7-8. ■ ® S-BUCKLE ARCTIC 4-BUCKLE ARCTIC D.S.A. Made $7.98 U S.A. Made.. $5.98 Import $5.98 Import...........$3.98 Felt Shoes - Full lace....... $8.98 INSULATED UNDERWEAR 2-Pieee Suit, Jacket and Pant$. Waehable - Dacron Inculated ^ize$ S-M-L-XL.. ^... •9" SIZE XXXL FOR THE BIG MAN and LONGS FOR THE TALL MAN Waehable. Dacron in$. *16” EXTRA HEAVY INSUUTED SUIT Jacket and Pant$ 095 M-L-XL............ i® FORM FITTING DACRDN INSUUTED Undehwear - Nylon Shell Thermal Lined $d Q98 Tpp or Bottom I O THERMAL KNIT UNDERWEAR HEAVYWEIGHT LIGHTWEIGHT Allen-A Fruit of the Loom $450 *op«r $|T9 t8P«r 4 bottom I bottom HOODED SWEAT SHIRT Laminated inoulotien. S-M-L-XL. flannel SHIRTS *3 53 Hvy. Wt. Long Toil$ Wool Plaid Shirts . .S6.9B SWEAT SHIRTS . . .$3.98 Coitfpasses.. .29c to $5.95 Red Gloves . .39c to $3.98 Boot Socks . .59c to $1.89 Sweatshirts........$1-99 $T.98 RAINWE/^ 2-riMi RolktriiM 8nR ^ Oft - iniM-iM/itow qi4«av BED VIHTL POWCHO Mo HARDWOOD FRAME Folding COT $595 4 $795 IL^RRia Army-Style — Metol BUNKBEDS *34” MATTRESSES ..... .Si.98 oa. 4JW to $21.98 HOT SEATS........$>■*• HUNTING LICENSES ISSUED ARMY NAVY 19 R. Saginaw - IH DOWRTOWH FOHTIAC Shop Mon. & Thors, 'til 8:30; Fri. 'til 9 Tuos., Wed., Sat. 'til 6 P.M. - FE 2-0022 JOE’S r SURPLUS AUTO CENTERS RETREAD SNOW TIRES „ WHITEWALLS S8 No frode-bi required Tiret studded 3.98 ehch with purchaeaof tiret. Save nqwl Slid piMtP.u.r. 458-18. m/i»u “H8/8S8-M 1 .a ■ nt/ns/i»» 788/848/888-18 —;§— 36-MONTH GUARANTEED ^^BATTERY Mi 148B H —Exchange Fits most: • Fords, • Chevy s • Ply mouths • Pontiacs LIFETIME.GUAUNTIED MUFFLERS For most American mode cars and pick-up trucks INSTALLED FREE Federal's muffler guarantee This muffler guaranteed against'rustouti, blowouts (everything except abuse) for the life of the cor, and will be replaced FREE with charge only for clamps and hangers if needed. Guarantee valid to original purchaser only. Hurry and save! FRONT END ALIGNMENT 88 t Air conditioning slightly highor Here's what we do: . • Set caster • Center steering • Set camber • Adjust toe in BRAKE JOB 30,000 MILE GUARANTEE HERE'S WHAT WE DO: . Install now linings • Chock wheal cylinders • Check master cylinder • Turn oil 4 drums • Check wheel biaorings • Check graoSe saols • Install fluid, bleed and odjutt brakes • Irrspact all fluid lines 27 88 Self adjuster $4 more 2 BIG LOCATIONS '1910 Widetrock Drive, Pontiac's Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 5272 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Open Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9, Sat. 9 to 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1968 College Grief Menu Stirs Hungry Fans ; By DUFFY DAUGHERTY t Head Fotball Coach ■ Michigan State Unlveriity ; An exciting college football «season is heading toward a .flt-5 ting climax because it will take 7 the next two Saturdays to ^decide practically every major " Conference championship ip the ^nation. * The athletic directors who ■plan schedules years in advance *are licking their chops. While *many people are looking ahead ;;to pairings one week from ^^Saturday, a number of games Saturday. Oregon State wiU Jry to answer O.J. with "Earthquake** Bnyart, a bruising 245-pound fullback. He doesn’t have Simpson’s speed but he has about 30 pounds on him. SHUi REMEMBER The Trojans can’t take the yded importance. * TTnhttnfATi Qhlo ,, and fresh in their mind^ is Oregoh State’s 3-0 victory in the mud and rain last year. It was USC’s only setback. Oklahoma got back in the Big Eight picture by beating Kansas and Saturday must take this week have taken on an ad- Missouri. This .lail Immrtanpa ° .. . . State and Michigan are headed for their i big sbowdown in Columbus, .Ohio, on Nov. 23 but this week ;; the Buckeyes face a sterner test ■than does Michigan'. ‘LIKE GANGBUSTERS ; Ohio State must visit Iowa *Gty to play Iowa, a team that ■has come on like gan^usters in *the last two games by scoring a * total of 103 points. Michigan has an advantage in speed for its game with Wisconsin and the ^ Wolverines figure to polish their ; attack which has averaged 31.7 «points a game in winping seven ■ straight since losing to ''California. > ★ > The Big Ten race could end ■ up in a tie with Iowa, beaten Ifour times, as the spoiler. J However, even a loss by Ohio ‘ State would not change the im-' portance M the Midiigan game. This is the one jfce Buckeyes must take to reach the Rose ; Bowl. ' In a Big Ten tie the con-'ference athletic directors pro-' bably would vote the Pasadena trip to Ohio State since ; Midbigan made the trip follow-ing the 1964 seasm, Ohio State’ last visit was 10 years ago. ★ ★ ★ : Meanwhile, Southern California has been hurdling one obstacle after another on Its way to the Pacific Eight title and a return to the Rose Bowl. The 'Trojans have 0. J, Simpson, the No. 1 candidate for the . Heisman award. On Centers Join Scoring Race • NEW YORK (AP) - ’The week-ly National Hockey League ; scoring figures are a tale of two * centers — Red Berenson of St. • Louis and Stan Mikita of Chica- : ^erenson’s astmushing six-goal outburst against Philadel- * phia last Thursday pushed him ; into a four-way tie for second place in the scoring race, the NHL disclosed Monday. , Mikita, meanvdiile, is tied for ; sixth, six points behind ieague- Lions Still in Contention ■ -7^ NFL Loop Races Far From Decided race could end in a three-way tie. The Southwest Conference has the hottest race of all with four Texas, SMU, Ariunsas and Texas Tech — tied with 4-1 records. Texas, having beaten Arkansas and SMU, appears to have the upper band. Georgia, with only two ties on a otherwise perfect record, could sew up the Southeastern Conference Saturday. But the _____^ face Auburn. Last week the Tigers upset powerful . _ , dropping the Vols from the unbeaten ranks. Yale has wem 15 in a row on its way to a second straight Ivy League title but the Elis face a Princeton team Saturday before visiting unbeaten Harvard on Nov. 23. In quarterback Brian Dowling and halfback Calvin HUl Yale hhs the best 1-2 attack the Ivy League has seen in a long time. They probably could make iqiy team in the country which is a tribute to them. Coach Carmen Cozza and to a lague. where spring practice is banned. NEW YORK (AP) - Ihe way things are going in the Nationai Footbail League, the four division races may not be decided until the final weekend of the lason, Dec. 14-15. Baltimore and Los Angeles are tied at 8-1 in the Coastal Di-visirni and appear headed for another head-to-head confrontation at Los Angeles on the last day of the season, Dec; 15. Cleveland, 6-3, has a halfgame edge on St. Louis, 541-1, in the Cent^ Division wha*e b(^ the Browns and Cardinals are moving toward a dimactic meeting at St. Louis, Saturday, Dec. 14. FINAL CONTEST Dallas, 7-2, had its Capitol Division lead sliced to one game when it was upset by New York, 6-3. The Cowboys and Giants wind up at Yankee Stadium Dec, 15. .. In the scrambled Central Division, Chicago and Minnesota are tied at 54 but both Detroit and Green Bay, 3-5-1, stiS are in ttie race. This could shake down to a Dec. 15 visit of Green Bay to Chicago. Each team has five games to play. Here’s the way it shapes up by divisions; COASTAL Baltimore-St. Louis, Minnesota, Atlanta, at Green Bay, at Los Angeles. Los Angeles—At San Francisco, New York, at Minnesota, Chicago, Baltimore. The Colts wind up with two real rough road games and also must deal with a desperate St. Louis team and the wheed-up Vikings as well as Atlanta. NEED MUSCLE \The Rams will need all their muscle at San Francisco and Minnesota and even the Giants look tougher after upending Dallas. The Bears and Colts provide the final test. Cleveland-ait Pittsburgh, hiladelphia, New Yoi-k, at' Washington, at St. Louis. St. Louis-at Baltimore, Atlanta, at Pittsburgh, at New York, Cleveland. The Browns are on a four-game win strehk with weaker Pittsburgh and Philadelphia immediately ahead while Cards must visit Baltinmre before getting a chance at Atlanta and Pittsburgh. Key games for both may be Ntew York, which Cleveland meets at home and St.^----- flto road, 'rte Brov^ could have it wrapped up before that Dec. 14 game in Sjt. Louis. CAPITM. Dallas — at Washington, at Chicago, Washin gton, Pittsburg, at New York. New—Philadelphia, at Los Angeles, at Geveland, St. Louis, DaUas. The Cowboys have a good chance to apply the clincher before they ever get around to the rematch with the Giants. Dallas has tvro games with Washington and one with PittslHir^ sandwich^ around tcNigh road test at Chicago. The Giants must handle the Rams and Browns on the road and Eagles and Cards at home beofre thinking about Dallas. CENTRAL Minnesota —Detroit, Baltimore, Los Angeles, at San Francisco, at Ihliadelphia. Chicago—Atlanta, Dallas, at New Orleans, at Los Angeles, Green Bay. In this zany race it is not safe to leave out Green Bay and Detroit, although each is games back. After Sunday’s game at Minnesota, the Lams have the easiest path—New Orleans, Philadel[diia, Atlanta and Washington. ★ ★ 4 Without Gale Sayers, the Bears can have trouble in any of their last five games. The Vikings also can not afford a letup before their ^ale at FTiiladel(hia. eo KING EDWARD Amwiet't Urgnt StUkif Ogmr RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTTAC PRESS WANT ADS! Gurney Quits Grand Prix SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) Dan Gurney of Costa Mesa, CaUf., has announced plans build a new Eagle car for the Indianapolis 500 and quit driving in the European Grand Prix racing circuit. . announcing his decision leave the circuit Monday, the winner of six Grand Prix auto races said he planned to concentrate on the 500, several Indy-car champimships in this country and the Canadian-American Challenge Cup series for sports cars. Gurney’s prepared statement noted that no team in racing hisUny ever has attempted to compete in Grand Prix, Indianapolis and Can-Am racing at the same time. He said competition in two of the three “is more than sufficient challenge.’* His team will feature Gurney, 37, and co-driver Swede Savage, 22, of San Bernardino. Gurney said the team also might compete in one or two oval track events and would field two cars in the Can-Am series, anticipating its expansion to 10 or more races. He also said he’ll close his Grand Prix racing factory in BLENDED CANADIAN WHISKV-80 PROOF-IMPOSTED BY JAS. BARCUY IMPORTERS. DETROIT, METAL STUDDED SNOW TIRES /^OhenifeoofYiestoa 6RK£Ton» SMI^aiOHAIscar, "IT 1. R. Hull. Chicago 2. Nevin, Naw York 0 A ,PI| 9 1! 24 11 9 20 ' Baranaon, U. T.ouls ’’ Ballvaau. m^raai Z . 0 12 lo i* if f-AAikIta, Ch'logo „ . fc ». Ratelle, New Y^rk .... ■ 9. Esposito, Boston a Dalvecchlo. Detroit . . . . «7 9^15j UNITED TIRE SERVICE ■•WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED - NOT QUALITY” 1007 Baldwin Ave. ■3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Coach Trying Again in Pro Cage Ranks INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Bob Leonard, who cited youthful mistakes for Ws earlier failure as a pro basketball coach, has become the Indiana Pacers’ coach replacing a man fired under similar circumstances. Leonard, 31 when he took over as a National Basketball Association coach five years ago, was named Mottday to succeed Larry Staverman, 31, who was in his second season as a head ■liaAivMTM«aaM«Tlrt BMiiMlrlAJI.ta(P.M. 111. RAJLIa 1P.M. Tire Service Co. 190 W WALTON PONTIAC, MICH. REMODEL NOW! FcMrfly Reen Exti*ci IBIoidipooiii Roofing and Siding Coil Jim McNeii D & J Cabinet Shop 924 W. Huron Ph. 334-0926 mmimtWtniisBeoiiotiBr -^F becru^to aa (pffi bQ >tohp4iie»-. (Sfwe*^ fijioK p«ce. C^l«ek it owt AUTHORIZED DODGE DEALERS 1 2CHRYSLER 855 Oakland — Phono 338-9222 1' A C-4 PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1908 RENT-A-CAR Only per day plus 6c per mile min. 7 days 1969 Chevy II V-8, automatic transmission, powor steering, whitewall tires, radio and heater, vinyl top. or RENT-A-CAR only 5 per month MIN. 24 MONTHS Your Choice .. . Chevelle - Camaro - Chevy - Tempest IMMEDIATE DELIVERY V-8 outMnatlc trantminion, powar itaaring, vinyl top, radio and haotar, W.W. tiras, tolly whaali. Call for datoili. CAR. Rental & Lease, me. Division of Metthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land 631 Oakland at Cass Phone 335-4161 Expansion 5 s No Pushovers i DETROIT (UPI) - If the Detroit Pistons are hunting for a soft touch in the National Basketball Association, they’re in a blind alley. There just aren't any this year. Ask the teams who know. The established ones, like Detroit, might have expected they could take things easy Swim Loss for OU Go Is Women swimmers at Oakland University suffered their fourth loss of the season over the weekend in a 45-32 setback to Wayne State. ' Phyllis Williams paced the Wayne team with a 59.3-second clocking in the 100-yard free-I style, and she won the individual medley with a 1:16.1 time. COMPLETE (UNATTACHED) Beautifully Constructed 2-CAR GARAGE AND 50-FT. ASPHALT PAVED DRIVEWAY NO MONpr DOWN-FRa ESTIMATES 13 Y ear* Experience CALL US TODAY S1T“" 338-3740 AFFILIATED RUILCERS OHieet in Pontine, Flint I Fenton 79 Baldwin, CtarkStOnLicewed General KonfrorforiJ CAB INSURANCE ADDITIONS REMODELING OU's Polo Squad Drops 2 Verdicts Bowling Green handed Oakland University’s water polo team a double setback over the weekend. Dick Schoenhals of Royal Oak scored four goals for the Bowling Green squad which posted 11-3 and 10-5 Wins. Dick Truckey and Tom Fox-ley scored twice for OU and Leigh Duschane picked up one goal. Water polo will become a varsity sport among NCAA schools next fall. TOO HIGH? Compare... IF YOU DRIVE A INI PONTIAC 2 DODR HARDTOP Bodily Iniuiy $50,000/1100,000 $18 Property Domagn, $10,000...... 11 Compe^ensive...................12 Colli«ion~$100 Deductible . . . 21 AAedical, $2,000 .............. 4 Road Service................... 2 ■ ■ .................. 1 TOTAL $69 6-MONTH PREMIUM »69 Out-CNy RMMMtt May Pay Evan Lass ADDITIONAL DISCOUNTS FOR 2 CARS against the late entering clubs Seattle and San Diego, who joined last season, and Milwaukee and Phoenix, who showed up this fall. * e- * But it wasn’t so. In two shots at the latest ex' pansion clubs, Detroit flopped. Milwaukee coasted over the Pistons, 134-110, while Phoenix broke a three-game win streak Sunday by an overtime win, 130-126. , In NBA action last night, the ig duel between San Diego’s Elvin Hayes and Boston Celtics' Bill Russell fizzled as the Celts took a 134-113 decision, after the Philadelphia 76ers had beaten Seattle, 127-117, in the first game of the doubleheader at Boston Garden. John Havlicek led Boston with 29 points, while Hal Greer sparked the 76ers with 34 markers. Earlier Detroit foufad Seattle no slouch either as it was forced to turn oh the steam in the final four minutes after the SupcrSonics had wiped out a 10-point Piston lead. * w ★ And so if expansion-itis what is ailing Detroit — coach Donnis Butcher hopes they shake the malady mighty fast. Three of the Pistons’ next four games as they go forth on the west coast this week are against the league’s newest tries. First, there’ll be a look at Elvin the Big E Hayes and the vastly improved >San Diego Rockets Wednesday night, it’s Phoenix again on Thursday at Tucson, and then north to San Francisco Friday and Seattle Saturday. BOWLING Add Maxine Bradley’s _ to the local High Score List, and, put it right at the top. Ground Breakers League mem- ^ last Wednesday carved a 276 game on the Savoy Lanes boards. That gives her the highest actual game reported among the local women this fail. It is 135 pins above her season average. There’s a new season high in the Monday night Collier Lanes House circuit. Bill Smith last week for Parkside Restaurant hit 245-227-672. He teamed with Thomas Canterbury (227-206) to spark an eight-point sweep of Lake Orion Furniture and Appliance. Bill Johns had 236 — 619 and Ken McIntosh 227-600 as Pine Crest Apartments slipped iwist the furtnituremen into first place. George Ellman rolled a 235 (605), Bud Mulholland 211-202 (614), Ed Martinelli a 224 and Rich Shovan a 223. HURON aowL W«diiM(My Clau A Man OAMCrAMO SERteS-S _____ 23a-m—«77; Bro Croasd-... —. 22«-«43; Mika noras, 0»»a Morano, MB-aSI-UD; Al GoUo, Chuck Law, IM; Dava Berlucd. Smlth|^r“ ' tiwraAay City Warnan TaaclMn HIGH GAME AND SERIES-Karao oanity, 2<)G^7; Judy Packard, SI). SPLIT CONVER$ION-Macy Dial. a-7-)S. -----... .— ...... Pin,. GodfraVt SM tor lary DmI, sil ^ CONviRIIONS-I Kathi iarv«M, si»i Juna Cooka, ai4-sni Bav as. SPLIT CONVERSIONS-^Mri. .......‘Ua Murphy, t-7l Mar- M-t. RehiSei- *?:c l!acPa%"rlllani.”'sPUf Lucy Caon, S-7-IO, anu i^ami «, HIGH GAMES AND SERIES—BOMrt Suttan, 23S-ini-<»; Charlai Waller, J45; Thu Kehiaa, :Mi Jerry Lawr#nea,_ SBli Aba Friaa, 2S7i Phil Chrlataa, 22Si Ralph ..IGH GAMES — . -Sorballl, III-ZU. WOMEN' “■-* *'-Tlan Wllien, S34. HIGH SERieS-MarIlyn Waod, IS. HIGH GAME~JudV Flaldl, . .IGH TEAM GAME-PabPlaV Mai la. HIGH team SERIES-Utica D "W. SAVOY LANES high**gam]es^no'^sbri&*-^^ hadaa (apt M), Toi-so?; Jaff Haichal igt 13), 770—454; Slava Palnada (age I, 141. SPLIT CONVERSIONS-Rebart mllh, 4-7-10; Chuck Thompaon, 3-7. Friday NIgM Man HIGH GAMES AND SERIES^-Harl, 314-213-aM; Jim Read, 311-212-415; Frank Crl.llana, 313. FIRST PLACE “EAAA—ASK Parly Slara. Thuriday Jim Day Amvtia HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Ray Patlal, 311-434; Slu HMIdMon, 2)4; Dan Murphy, 301; Art TlKhnai, 304. WEST SIDE LANES , 333; Dava Barluccl, 332; ......T Ay La«aa Ciaaaic HIGH SERIES-PeS Tartar, 715-2»-., ...... GAMES-Marvel Siol, 235i 210. TEAM HIGH gAME lUT, 211. IBSAm P Esther TannOMII, 507. SPLIT C VERSIONS-Clara Hammond and I Cassidy, S-7-io each.. Tvaaday Clita A Man HIGH GAMES — Stan Ournan, Frank.Marraw,. 333, 0.1.^ R.ln.y^_|a; HIGH SERIES—Harold Jensoi Manganallo, 330-40). Lou Sack, 2"- ■ HIGH GAMES—Frank Polasek, Ed Leonard, 3351 Jc* —"nnls, 3)7) Rogi 2)3 each. a Mallado, 330; Ron _____ly Twillglit M... HIGH GAMES—Tom Brlllaln, McGinnis, 330; Dick Mayor, 232; '^"""‘"IhurHlayLadl.aTrlaf HIGH GAMES AND SERIES-Shlrlee lllson, 23S-575; Dot TlmoM, 545; Lois U. S. Entry Second Kentucky-Bred Horse Wins for Irish LAUREL, Md. (AP) - Erin Go Bragh with a southern accent—that was the 17th running of the Washington, D.C. International at Laurel Race Course. Sir Ivor, representing Ireland but bred in Kentucky, virtually flew over the final one-dighth mile Monday to win jhe $150,000 International. And the colt he beat to the wire at the end of the 1% mile over grass was Czar Alexander, United States representative who was bred in Ireland. SOFT TURF Sir Ivor, ridden by Lester Pig-gott of England, had trouble| handling the soft turf course, |W -but managed to turn apparent! defeat in his first start in this country into victory with a searing stretch run that overtook Czar Alexander and Fort Mar-cy, the other U.S. entry, about 20 yards from the wire. Paul Mpllon’s Fort Marcy, who won lest year’s International, was third, a nose back of Czar Alexander, owned by Gustave Ring, and IV* lengths ahead of Carmarthen of France. OTHERS Rounding out the order of finish were La Lagune of France, the only filly in the race; Pet-rone of France; Azincourt II of Argentina, and Tackeshiba-0 of Japan. Sir Ivor, the first English derby winner to race in the United States since Papyrus came over Windsor Raceway Call Today and See If You Qualify H. R. NICHOLIE "!Sr 51 Ml. Clemeiu PONTIAC 333-TBSO Raymond Guest, former U.S. ambassador to Ireland who owns Sir Ivor, ^had almost as much trouble getting to the winner’s circle as did his three-year-old colt. “Someone bumped me as the race ended and one of my contact lenses popped out,” said Guest, who because of his blurred vision was led to thej I winner’s circle, i Once there, he said of Sir Ivor, “if I could talk to him as a j human being I would say ‘well I done, my good and faithful 'friend’.” Windsor Results MONDAY'S RESULTS . 4100 Claiming Paeai 1 Milt: ■ Dawn 4.10 3.40 aw»v Pick 10.40 soot Claiming Pact, 1 Milt: and lost a match race to Zev in 1923, ran the distance in 2:37 1-to pick up first money c $100,000 and return a winning mutuel of $5.80. The winner, the 9-5 favorite, carried 120 pounds, the same as Czar Alexander, and seven ’ than the 4-year-old Fort Marcy. Second choice in the betting with the crowd of 30,18.’ was Czar Alexander, who raced in Ireland, France and Germany before being imported early this year to this country where, in his last start, he won the Man O’War stakes at Belmont Park. The victory was Ireland’s first in the International. The United States has won eight times, France five and England, Venezuela, Australia once each. WARD BODY OF MICHIGAN, Inc. SBO Epst Walton Blvd., Pontiac Telephone 338-4055 « CUiming T Sea e---- Promoter B What A Buy! Impala ConvorUble with SS427 Equipment 1969 Chevrolet Impala Convertible 350 cu. in. V-8 —Power steerii^—Power Powergiide transmission — Wheel covers — Whitewall It’s got everything . brakes — Powerglidi tires — Head reslS — Tinted glass — Floor mats — Door guard Visor mirror — Clock — Radio with rear speaker — front and rear bumper guards. «*3413«« with Sales tax & jilates Al Uanoute’s dievrolet-Boifk-Opel, Inc. Only 209 N. Park Blvd., (M24) Lake Orion. Malden Pace; 1 Dave Johnston StIC-ltN'Claiming Pace; Admit Sidney Davie Blue I (5-4) P Smash Rhythm 14.30 4.70 5.00 39.30 12.50 4.30 S.7f - " I Paca; 1 Milt; Winsome Lady 4.40 3.5t . .. Vtiss Mighty Quick S.10 3.50 flansom Vote 7.70 Exector; (M) Paid $41.10 Attandance 4.351; total htndia $271,307 Windsor Entries Cindv G. Champlondale DiJIion Don H, Volo Cindy Bonn After Dawn 2nd—S?00 ClBlmlnf Pace; 1 MIta: /Miller's Girl First Nibble Amber Chief B. Bert Mar-Mlc High Will Grateful Rhythm Loch Dean Marcon Chief 3rd—$900 Cond. Trot; 1 Mile: W. J. Bean Dauntless Pick Pink Taffy Grandpa Early Ofd Paint Hopeful Jerry Frosty Garnet Spiteful / 4th-$600 Cahd. Pace; 1 Mile: Stormy's Flame Go's Fire Pepper Yates Glynne Jackson Water Color Billy Blue Miche Flashy Flic Tip Cee Chief Sth—$1800 Claiming Trot; 1 Mile: Greenleaf Lite Count Yates Royal Dugan Scotch Pixie Mr. Scott Key Whirlwind Wick Ath-SOOO Cond. Pace; 1 Mile: ! 9th—$1200 Claiming Pat Colby rat; 1 Milt: Demon Sam Highland Pick ^ace; l^Mile: Bullets' Ace Monroe Sets Scoring Pace NEW YORK (AP) - Earl Monroe, the triggerman in Baltimore’s National Basketball Association resurgence, has grabbed the individual scoring lead, with Los Angeles veteran Elgin Baylor and Detroit hot-shot Dave Bing in close pursuit. M 0 n r o e's 35-point spree against San Diego over the weekend gave the second-year pro a nine-point edge over Baylor through games of Sunday night. The Baltimcwe backcourt man has hit for 364 points, an average of 28 per game, in leading the Bullets to a 10-31 getaway in the Eastern Division race. Baylor, with 355 points in 12 games, and Bing, with 346 in 11, were ahead of Monroe’a per-game pace, averaging 29.6 and 31.5, respectively, according to weekly NBA figures released today. NBA fCQRDINO LEADERS 6 P6 FT Pti. Avg. 1. AAonrOO, Bit ... 13 14) 83 344 35.0 3. Btylor, la . 13 13) 73 355 27.' 3. Bing, Del . )1 133 53 344 31. 4. RuiL Set .14 132 73 337 24. 5. Robinson, CHI .. 14 114 74 304 31. ‘ wllkens, Sea . 14 101 71 273 30. ZiebdrI stops rust for life! Ziabirt Rustproofini takes up «» undercoating ends! Ziebart paten process innerceati your cer$ stops I rust completely, permanently. Fee* tory-treined lechniciens use tsclu- J sivc Ziebert tools and techniques to | apply special sealant iniMe door panels, fender wells, rocker panels ... all rust-prone areas. Army, Navy. U; S. Post Office, tbousends of fleet I Ziebert Rustproofing. Win the wir on rush Phone nowl TOmponiTUrWSv WPOn l W«lt w lew* ynpopi izod and oofoty ctiockod. Skillod ear eoro is o "Spociolty" at Motor Akrt, Pontloc'o No. 1 Auto Safoty Confor . .. Moko An Appointment Todoy!" HEAVY-DUn NEW TREAD 6.00x13-6.50x13 6.50x15-6.70x15 7.50x14-8.00x14 8.50x14 BOSTON (AP) - Art Dulong, a Hbly Cross junior, is the New England inter-collegiate cross country champion after a record run of 21.48 at Franklin Field Monday. SHUART’S COLLISION «S East Walton Blvd., Pontiac Tolophono 332-4953 TRiPLE-H COLLISION 2634 Auburn Road, Pontiac Tolophono 858-1440 LAKELAND COLLISION 4656 West WaltoMft Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains Tdlephone 674-OTOO PONTIAC CHIEF COLLISION 2035 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Telephone 332-5607 M-G COLLISION 103 East Montcalm, Pontiac Telephone 333-7975 THERE IS NO SU8STITUTE FOR QUALITY Quality in the service. Quality in the materials used. Quality in the workmanship. We pride ourselves on the quality of our every movement to give you o better job, so why be satisfied with just ordinary service and workmanship when your I 0 O collision and service garage costs no more! DRAYTON COLLISION AND GLASS, Inc. 3458 Sashabaw Road at Walton, Drayton Plains Tolophono 674-0339 CLARKE BODY and ALIGNMENT 3776 Auburn Ave., Auburn Heights Telephone 852-3140 A & A ROSSMAN COLLISION SERVICE 116 East University, Rochester Telephone 657-3131 COOLEY LAKE COLLISION 4602 Elizabeth Lake, Pontiac Telephone 682-5255 ' CLYDE’S FRAME and WHEEL SERVICE 169 Orchard Lake, Pontiac Telephone 333-7851' CITY COLLISION 311 West Montcalm, Pontiac Telephone 333-7836 ’ correct caster and comber ■ • Correct toe-in and toe^ut (the chief cause of til* wear) C BRAKE LIIVIIVGS MBest yrade, high d* aiK g quality lining. I.OOO* JeB Tmile adjustment free. As low at $1.25 a wi--'- ’ — ' - Free Installation 12,000 Mile, 1-Yeor ■ ■413 Most Guarantee Cars installed For tha SMOOTHEST RIDE Yotj'va Ever Had, LET US TRUE BALANCE and TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES 1---‘TZT2 WITH OUR KIMSWAY 1—TIRE CONDITIONER SAM BELLAMY Credit Manager "You don't need cash to deal with Motor Mart. We eon easily arrange a 'Pay As You Drive' plan which enables you to get your car on the rodd new and' take up to 12 months to pay!" T|RMS S .MOTOR MARTS: 8 123 East Montcalm FES-1141 e THE PONTIAC IMIESS. TtESDAY. NOVEMBER 12. C—5 Business Performances Change Party Labels Askew The following are top prices covering sales of locals groWn produce by growers and sold,by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Produce NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market posted a fairly_____ „ shaiT) gain in active trading ear- ^t-up^ demand, following ApplM, CertlaiHl, l> FRUITS ______S, bu............ le^Mclous, GoWen, bu. Appin, uwiclous. Red, bu......... Applet, Jonathan, bu............. Apples, McIntosh, bu............. Apples, Northern Spy, bu. .. Apple Cider, 4.gai. esse ........ Pears, Bose, % bu................ veoetablbs Beets, dz. bchSj^ ............... Csbba'ge,‘’c!lfrty, bu. .......... Cabbage, Red. bu................. rAhhatHb. Sprouts, bu. Fandard Variety, bu. . lythis afternoon. Advanaes outnumbered dines by better than 2 to 1. ★ ★ ★ The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.8 at 356.4, with industrials up 2.7, rails up .8, and utilities up 1.2. The market advanced from Carrots. Cello-Pak, 2 Carrots, topp'd, bu. Cauliflower, di, Gourds', pK. bskt. Horseradish, pik. bsl..................... Kohlrabi, dz. bchs....................2.M Leeks, dz. bchs....... Onions, SO-lb. bag ... Onions, Green, dz. bens. Parsley, curly, dz. bchs. Parsley, Root, dz. bchs. .. Mart Posts Fairly Sharp Gain Pentagon Bid Contracts Dip the start as big'blocks were traded in a typical reflection of market closing. Exchanges were closed Monday, Veterans’ Day, fw the weekly catchup on paper work, although normally exchanges are open on the semiholiday. Oils, aerospace issues, nwtfer-rous metals and electronics were generally higher. Steels declined despite the continua-Uon of strong demand. Recently announced price cuts in the industry were said to be behind the selloff in steels. { By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK formance rather than membership, the tags on the political parties today may be as inappropriate as spinach labels on cans of corn. This may be temporary, but it will take a! WASHINGTON (UPI) - The, couple of years The Dow Jones industrial av-Lgrcentage of Defense Depart-|t(, prove it. •age at noon was up 5.34 atlj„ent contracts let throughj ingredients of [competitive, advertised bids is .i, Renubli & LaughlinLteadiiy faning and now stands________________________ Competition Is Down, Contractor Profits Up; I into the first part of the Johnson labels. In basic economic philo-1 administration, despite muchjsophy the differences now are of I business criticism, the nation | njgthod rather thap goal. Based on per- pad little inflation. And through-! * * * growtrratftfSong an'SI Both parties are c—to corporate profits good. ifull employment and economic expansion, a convergence that political scientists sometimes consider one of the biggest changes in political philosphy in M-G-M and Jones & Laughlin Ljeajny faping ana now sianus, arrordinc dropped about 2 each. PricesLt only 11.5 per cent, according advanced generally on the the government. Contractor American Stock Exchange. ,plants have risen Pro-;^’^e portionately. . ^ ........... ; U S. Comptroller Genera 1 Elmer B. Staats told Senate in-:«^ individuals, vestigators yesterday the steady 8 P In line with this consen.sus, ANALYSTS ANSWER Nixon must continue to seek the In the stock market also there economic stability that the Johnson administration belatedly set in motion. It might be a bit more difficult, however, for him to achieve stability than it was for Kennedy and Johnson to produce a boom. These events might represent only an accident of history, but they could also have caused some businessmen to ponder over their traditional and ideo- many years, logical allegiance to Republic-j As recently as the Eisenhower anism. [years, for example, it was con- Hubert H. Humphrey had con-[sidered acceptable to risk un-siderable business support in his [employment as high as 6 per presidential effort, and itjeent in an effort to hold down seemed most noticeable in the inflation. Both Nixon and the campaign's final days. 'Tradi-j Democrats now cwsider 4 per tional thinking would have as-| cent the maximum sumed this support belonged to pippicuLT popular attitudes,!Richard M, Nixon. . 1# I ' r* I r I ....... In. seem 10 oe a stew of smaller Tnp Npw Ynrk Stnfk rxch3nQ6 is= ’=‘^ rirestciS «- lllv liwfl I 1/1 l\ JlUvIV LJ\vllUlly\/ titive bidding was due*nessmam the big one especml^.^^^^ mainly to emergency needs'has ar^ better under the ^-pHces declined, in fact, al-SiV) High LOW Lost chg,lcreated by the Vietnam War. [ocrats than under the Repu ij^ough it was explained by ana-i_8 24',4 23;/. 2C/4 + w ★ ★ ★ [cans. |yg^g jbat they had risen earlier But he also noted that non-; SLOW GROWTH RATE in expectation of the news. Wall war-related agencies, like the! Despite business complacency Street places its bets on the fu-| ^^en Kennedy came into of-- | Administration (GSA), also are during the Dwight D. Eisenhow-, ture rather than the present or j^e economy needed to be experiencing a sharp decline in'gr years, the most recent Re-'pasl heated, and this heat was very ] competitive bidding practices, [publican administration, the' The merging of Republican-produced. Now it J Staats testified before the economy was marked by only a Democrat attitudes regarding ^e cooled, and higher Senate subcommittee onL]o^ increase in profits, a lowjthe operation of the economyidisemployment is difficult to ■ economy in government, which'growth rate and much inflation.!into a great consensus is going avoid in reining in a bullheaded « opened three days of hearingsj under John F. Kennedy and to help none in applying the old'advance. 1 on military procurement pro- ... * blems and defense contractors’ profits. $50 BILUON Staats said the government is awarding procurement contracts at the rate of $50 billion a year, including $43 billion by the Defense Department. j Advertised procurement byj the Pentagon, he said, averaged Nixon Election Seen [Good for Wall Street 11 5 per cent c 0 m p e t i t i V el BABSON PARK, Mass, -^dustries, especially during 1969 negotiation 30.6 per cent andi'The election of As a result of a slowdown,_ ' I which both parties agree is » I needed, corporate profits might I [not be as exuberant as in the ' i past few years. Because of the / need for monetary restraint, ! bonds will be sold only by paying high interest rates. ‘ But in other areas, the Repub- j lican administration is expected ■ to pursue goals dear to the cor- ^ porte heart: a slower advance : in federal spending, a sounder j dollar, less marketplace inter- ^ ference, a less aggressive reg- I ulatory climate, and pursuit of ; single source negotiation 57.9 Nixon as the 37th President of [formulated, per cent. the United States places strong ‘ Over-all. the creation of new The downward trend i n support under a stock market vast programs appears out, formally advertised and com-[which has recently b e e n with the emphasis to be put on_________________^ -------- petitively negotiated pro-1 substantially overvalued short increasing the effectiveness ofigoals through private rather Mdures, he said, was probably [term,” says Roger E. Spear,l those now in progress — civil [than federal enterprise, a result of the need for ob-j president of Spear & Staff. Inc. rights, crime control, transpor- ★ * ★ taining complex equipment fori “In spite of current fears of tation, welfare, conservation.; attitudes business is Vietnam on short notice. |an imminent mini-recession ;education, highway construction ^ ,iiat But Staats said there is nojSpear says, “the outlook jnm^and others. has made it comfortable in the [the early 1970s is brightened byi ----, ' r, , i„„ootnralBUSINESS CATALYST past wiui i\cpuuu..«.. ....... Nixon’s victory and ^ catalyst’’ says Spear,'trations. But as the area of con- way of telling for certain. «^3r 30'; 3'’^ - light BULBS 20 m'* +,7', tracts had fallen from 73 to 52 12B 28^8 28^ ccHt ix\ the past fivc years. 100 34H 34 “ 34 - '"'Such items as light bulbs, which "’S’08^ i2r* - the GSA buys for all govern-ni 4^. 4P4 42'. +i'.''ment agencies at a cost of $30 89 i9>!I 17". 18V7+1 [million a year, are still being Mgolialed. he said. :Mhti»ns, '"'f lessen, if nol stop, Ihe trend e ------ non- pay very close attention to the infiatinn s.nrt that this past with Republican adminis- 5 ‘Sal T.;; e ;;!wni b. given . ,r«r and bigger portant^ure, ward the 12t» mark tol. complex problems. It has been said” continues that Nixon’s policies “At the same time.” Spear ^cautions, “investors will have to. . ’ ziic upsurge --competitive procurement of the new policies toward inflation and that this will be unfavorable to stocks. Man io Stand Trial on Murder Charge ?lteeT"'KC0m'panied by a Administration s poncies o ..^ ^ a Pontiac tow^mp dramatic increase . i n., .’n'/TwivlaMn Pontiac Township man „.„.ged with shooting his ex-wife’s husband was ordered this _______ increase • tractors’ profits, Staats said. [economy ana on ’hP'vuiudi m- ... „ A review of 200 contracts-----------: that inflation is nowhere nearimornmg to sUnd mal • during the past six months of as strong a factor in the present .degrre o 1966, he said, showed an ‘"'i /nI Ayj market as is generally believed.i^“nty Circuit Ju g crease in profits from 7.7 per rlCinnSrS iVtClY * * * Beasley. cent to 9.7 per cent. Waterford Branch of CNB Approved _ ^ As structures in metropolitan *1 Community National Bank has areas get larger and more corn-received a p p r 0 v a 1 from the piex, there is an increasing +’’■[deputy comptroller of the cur-[danger that planners are creat-^ “'rency to establish a branch at ing a potential earthquake dis-+ i, the north side of Cooley Lake [aster area, an engineer warns. ' Road, b e t w e e n Hospital and I G. W. Housner, professor of Sanatorium roads, Waterfordjcivil engineering at the Cali-Township. The new branch will Ifornia Institute of Technology, Be Creating , . . by mutual, pension, union and r)lcrf<;fPr ArPCf [corporate retirement funds, AAICLJ I^hich will be further boosted by !the coming entry of banks, life PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) —[insurance companies and state and local government funds into stock investments. A more important force , p Armstrong. 48. of Spear believes ‘ is the rapidly mushrooming buying of stocks,^^ J. Lowes, 44, of 2385 Oaknoll, Pontiac Township. Lowes was a former Rochester village president. The bulk of this buying is looking primarily toward long- open in 1969. ;— - —-- , . .. The new Joslyn office, pres-,last night the problem is parti- . . ently under construction, across'cularly important in earthquake-|ever more limited supply. The; from the new Pontiac Motor prone California. inevitable result? Higher, Administration Building, is due , ^ * * ^, * . . ’ to open next March. “In both San Francisco and In order to meet the growing ^os Angeles we are seeing^^ needs of the Walled Lake and cre^singly large and complex , Keego Harbor areas. Com-buildmgs being eonstru^^^^^^^^^ munity National ’7o"'stori oomph- % To serve their County Center[« customers more efficiently, CNB;^^^j^g^y ggrth., ------ Housner IS a special consultant cent interest on the loan ac income except pt'*s?K Of p.y ‘0 transit cumulated to -.181 - to pay off security bene- ; rio'd Rocordabi. system in San Francisco, the the loan. — R. v. y, 11.20 12-10[Atomic Energy Commission and! A-Not having the exact date' ' , r ' iif ’i-^wLrSourL'^^^^^^ °Uf your loan, I can only y^^r invest- • 1.29 ,2.7! He said an aqueduct in from the[ments but your stocks provije . n"22 12-9 new state water system crosses fund. At the time you tor-less than a 3 per cent yield. As . -10 the San Andreas fault, longest in rowed on your shares >'ou ° "i 111 e d your purte 14 the state, three times and has value was $9,620; pre.sent value pnees and other needed fi- ; ?»been designed to withstand the is $13,195. Your gam of $3,575 nancial data. I cannot give an . 3’ severest auake foreseeable works out to 12'ii per cent per exact answer to your problem. , ,5,severest quake mreseeaoie. oeducUnfe your annual;However, I can say that switeh- Ordinary buildings, however,;interest charge you are ahead ing to 0 t h e r issu^ paying ' . 1__C1L r\ar v o a r an ly^rcvAr Hivin^nns Tni^hr net VOU ' [told a lecture series audience After standing mute to the charge at his arraignment, Armstrong was returned to the nation, and will bring into play the law of supply and demand. As this huge multi-million dollar swing toward the equities increases demand, it will face an SuccessfuNnwsting ^ s % By ROGER E. SPEAR the safety of my investments. , ^ T These include small amounts • ,-Thre. „o„„. c™„al Tira i 50 mutual shares as collateral. Since that REGULAR dcasling .40 Q SpKPlug .30 O Dayton Corp „ 3(»ti 30'/i + 15 55% 55'/4 55V4 — 135 «'/• 47% 68"ii ' ’ 7 70% 70 70 28 14 15.— Parts, iTi Baldwin Ave., Pontiac, ••• -., Call 338-4054. Help Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male VETERANS Use your "On-the-Job-Troining" allowance from VA through employment with our company as • SPLICERS • INSTALLERS • ELECTRIC TECHLjICIANS Receive full pay while training for a challenging career with excellent fringe benefits and good opportunity for advancement. FOR INFORMATION CALL 393-3202 APPLY NOW! Monday thru Friday 8:30 o.m. to 5:00 p.m. OR APPLY IN PERSON AT: OUNTiR r 14 lane hi days only, apply 217 Can k. off Saginaw St., Pontiac. Help Wanted Mele ^ LYND GEAR, INC. SUBSIDIARY OP CONDEC CORP. 361 South $t., Rochtsltr. Mich. Machine Repair Mon t b* txporlenoad. Top wagos. Mechanic-Truck irk, good wages Flex-cable Corp., Hwy., Troy. FULL TIME CHURCH cutfodlen, permanent for able-bodlad man. First Baptist Church, Birmingham. FOREMAN Manufacturing assambly area, Inga haneftts — salary. B...... Ingham area. 564-5172 betwaan 8 GLASS AAANf toms quirod, apply in Glass Co., 1663 I ;ENERAL_,B 0 TENANCef and ILDIN6 AAAIN- MECHANIC WITH TOOLS, must b* good, full time, days, good pay and benefits, unllbrms fumlthed. Rochester Standard, 500 N. MATURE MEN weekends to « thoroughbrod hon Oxford 62S-17?8. GASOLINE MEN ? ? If you are a manager or assistant manager right now, givo me a call. T may have just th* break you ar* looking for. Opportunity In the Dll business. For more details. Call JO 44546 or 26S45S7 aftar 5 MEN WANTED FOR WAREHOUSE WORK. MUST BE GOOD WORKER. AMBITIOUS AND STEADY. UNION WAGES AND BENEFITS. THIS IS * PERMANENT JOB. APPLY .. KURZMANN, HAROLD PAPER CO., 2737 ADAMS RD., AUBURN HEIGHTS. STAflON ATTENDANT GRILL MEN BUS BOYS DISHWASHER For evening shift. Full or i tinw or waakands. Good wat -Hoapltailtatlon. Vacation with m) and other banetits. Awly at Ellai Bros. Big Boy Rosfaurant Telegraph a. Huron.__________ HEATING SERVICE MAN, year around work. J. R. NtPh, Co. Oxford, Call 428-3001.___________ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for ag gressive men to rewesent a growing company. Our wrvlce* Include cutting tool sharpening, a n t rework, tool end die, general machining, high volume machining, production runs, ROOM S-175 Northwest Office Center, Southfield Southfield Rood at 9’/2 Mile Rood , ROOM 201 LELAND HOUSE, 400 BAGLEY ST., DOWNTOWN, DETROIT MICHIGAN BELL An equal opportunity employer which to choose, IMMEDIATE OPENINGS - Both - part time tear day shift fror —- worklr. ________ __________ benefits program. Apply to 0 a k 11 University personnel office. S rel end Walton Rds., Roche Michigan. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY necessary, 18 or Apply'savoy insulation, ^61 Dixie 4 PONTIAC MEN'S roomihg house, —Tiager needed, apartment ran* I. Call EM 3-2566 or OR 3453*. ! ! JOB HUNTING I ! Opportunities wllh Clark Oil Ref. Corp. Immedtat* opening for men willing to make from $8,000 120,000 a year. Interviews will inducted Nov. 15 and 20, * a. 0 12 noon. Call for appointmi _l 8-7222. Clark Oil Ref. Corp. Puny experienced in heavy duty truck and oenatruction aqulpmanf. Including body, machanlcal, electrical and hydraulic syitam. DETROIT EDISON 2000 SECOND TAPE-TRONICS INC. 3 Femie* Royal Oak 572-2777 PAY DAY Every Day Work 0 day, o week, or longer on light unskilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience. APPLY 6 *.m.4 p.m, EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. LAWSON 65 South Main EDFORD 26117 Grand River ERNDALE 2320 Hlllon Rd. Help Wnte4 Male • Help WANTED A6AN WITH aom* pfwnB-yANTED: USB CAA PORTER, It &'*V"^»^EjT’Sffn?6NTVA'S BUid^ 65UUOO. COUNTIR GIRL. FULL dr part Ll^ W LADY WANTED TfeUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 o.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Foctory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 PLATING foreman Experienced die cast and sle automitic and hoist lines. Farr Ington area to take charge o' - .... ........ superior fringe benefits. Reply Pontiac Prtss Box C-53, Pontiac, Michigan. Stating salary expected and qualifications. An Equal Opportunity Employer PIPE fitters hydraulic ■xw.wa..*.., . ArtCOy flea B, 36 E. Pike, MACHINE OPERATOR Immediate openings, days afternoons, will train rallabi* perlenc*. Excellent year around working- conditions and overtime. 2*21 Industrial Row, Troy, ------ 14 and 15 Mila rds., ofi Hwy. MECHANICS Cars and trucks, also helpers. Ap-j Service ■ ■, Keego ^NEEDp I farm, vIcInSy PERRY MOUNT CEMETERY, o 30. 878 N. Pmrrv PART OR RETIREE FOR WATCHMAN » Reply to Box C-20, Pontiac Pre: MEN WANTED '0 assist manager In successful retail business. $14* per wk. plui bonuses for men who qualify. Foi this opportunity contact W. Scarcla, 33^115. MAINTENANCE MAN FOR nursi home, must be handy In all are prefer retired man, must have o transportation. Union Lk. area, i 34I2L________________________ MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Full tIma position avallabla^ laboratory of expanding matropolltan hoapital. W* offer an axe. salary and axcapflonal fringe banafit program. Contact Personne Dapt., St. Joaaph Mercy Hospit-*00 Woodward, Pontiac, 3384111. 6AN TO WORK IN horsa barn, I ** *ln pen i, Mich. MACHINIST, UPGRADERS, trainees needed. 58 - JwBird Automation, 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 speciolizing in the Turbind, field. We offer you all the benefits of a large company along with the satisfaction of knowing you are more than "just another number on the payroll." If you ore qualified in the field of designing, deveippment or production of Turbine Engines, we wont you to join oiir team. Coll or Come In for Confidential Interview MR. CHARLES E. BAILEY Personnpl. Manager WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION 2280 W. Maple Rood, Wailed Lake, Michigan An Equal Opportunity Employer SUBSIDIARY OF CONDEC CORP. 361 'south St., Rochester. Mich. NEEDED TRUCK PARTS COUNTER MAN Some experience preferred but not required. Usual company benefits. Applications now being accepted. - GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 An equal opportunity employer NEEDED PRODUCTION WORKERS PONTIAC Motor Division LEADS, LEADS, LEADS Cookware, vac., sew, and -------- man. Cell Lee for new deal. Closer only. Phono 682-8311, * “ Saturday. LABORERS SEE MANPOWER Men with cars also needed. ,m. '**’”'^S3m‘’wIOe'*T^CK V n Equal Opportunity Employer SUBSIDIARY OF CONDEC CORP. 361 South St., Rochester, Mich. TURRET LATHE HAND IAN TO LEARN SHEET metal trade. Apply 4162 W. W""-Drayfon Plains. WANTED; MEN 45 to 55 years for porter work. Doy and evei shifts. Apply alter 4 p.m. Big Restaurant. 24*8 Dixie Hwy. WILL YOU WORK? Just fired 2 mm vrorkl^ I?* yoiT'wlll. *call 'm2-*742 between * _A^.-2_IM6.____________ YOUNG AMBITIOUS MAN wl wants e permanent position wl opportunities for ddvannmer Good salery to wit your e ------ «I... bony* , PARTS CLERK experienced preferred but no neceseery. KEEGO SALES I SERVICE^ 30M Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor. 6»2»3400.___ PORTERS PART TIME Days ond Afternaons Apply—Hauskeeping Crittenton Haspital ROCHESTER FULL TIME, smeir Intrlcah^ close* :klng Device FE 64488. I Real Estate Real Estate Salesmen Class forming soon for peopit who want to loam business and car Class will teach i-state licensed new building lobs, government rape________ Call Bob Oavis at Valuet Realty! — Building Co. 334-3531, I, us«? honnt CLEANING housekeepL.. — allowanca, 642-7*88, COULD ----.......■■■-- money? Part time delivery help naedad. Phone 331-3853. Good run- CLERKS FULL TIM# retell ttora, --- working conditlona, fringe J%laM, L, 6264818. Regiscope of MIchl illlly plus Car aliowi » --ar as higan, 211 B Melj^on^J TIME, FULL time. ... '!|7 South Birmingham. Oeenersy 650 AGGRESSIVE, MATURE LADY for donut counter sales work. *—— Dawn Donuts. B04 N. Perry ARE YOU HAPPY? lallenging. and exciting cl nmediately. We will guaranti $800 PER MONTH ansportatlon requli ^.ny fringe benefi positions Bvallablo w ‘-----■ per mo., n »uo mt. Call daily 1825 E. Maple Rd., BIrm. Opportunity Eityloyer. CLEANING WOMAN transportation, call a m. or al 626-4856._____________________ EXPERIENCED MATURE WOA6AN mothers VVITH 6 _____ h'lfuT. order*. Phone Lind* Kraft, axe. salary a benefit program, to °*r;JLirgentSL^S3MiTiV-" ■ Call 335-5*8* after 6. MiodlE-AGeI) lady to live W.and to * ' Ne^rChristmas Money? in'srd. ir;*h'(«*.‘^;r.im.°?*"p';^* or on call. Com* in — see It ; can arrange auHabl* hours. Fr hospitallzaflon, vacation pay. pi lunch houri, maalt tuppllad. Api In person Telewaph and Huron Dixie Hvvy. and ^hrer Lake Rd. a.m. to 11 a.m., 2 p.m. to 5 p.m general OFFICE WORK. Must accurate typist and good at figui and kaaping our record. Salary match your axparlanc* —' — Ragiscop* of Michigan. owing A 6441* » ..... I Plains. ________ nurses a 6_*._ .11 gbiftSf ftmi# h^e bv-w _____Lake er—a EM Mill. Office positions statistical typists, senior 5V^*R*ATo-’gs^-'^ COMPTOMETER OPERATORS -KEYPUNCH OPERATORS -- FLEXOWRITERS - STAmTICAL clerks -..FILE CLERI^ In a and you dul* whan according to your li iture avallebltlfy, plei Real Estate Classes Applications are now being taken tor Instruction classes in preparation for the real estate salesmen's examination. Classes will be held from 7 to * p.m. Cr-*—■ “-Vooderherr at von Real Call Bah APPLICATIONS NOW BEING t. for tamale help. Apply D Center 2* North Saginaw, 7 a n SERVICE STATION at afterneons, 682 *756. SERVICE STATIO'N ATTENDANT and mechanic. Full or part t— day or night shift. 588-7583 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS. Managers and supervisor trainees. Contact Mr. Coury Kayo Seruim Station, 3225 Welton Blvd., An equal oppof------- - Progress Co. S Southfield at 11 M ParMIme GIRL TO WORK I monthly " Telegraph. ”°c«^^4?.p^re6^6** HOUSEKEEPER, WIDOW WHO ...*- tine home. Take charge of and 2 children. Must b* neat have raferanea*. Pleaaant —- muatl Every Sun. ana man. a... Salary 8115 1110. plOl private room with TV and board. Auditing Clerk adding machine. Student Engineer Drafting, surveying and construction Inspection duties under the direct supervision of professional engineers. Draftlna ex- Montgomery Ward structlon p sim^ r^ d specs, prepare successfully e presently ,. 124 W. _________________4-7114. SITTER NEEDED, LIVE I call 673-3**2.__________________ BABY SITTER, MY HOME, da 5:30, OR 6-1848. ABY SITTER, p.m., 3 chlkfn home. 363-3815. BOOKKEEPER THROUGH t balance, prefer m s c hi n e perience. 5 Days, 623-1333, V SERVICE SATATION ATTENDANT ~'-‘night, day shifts. Salary plus imisslon. call 646-7727. BABY SITTER, CLARKSTON AREA SALESMAN W* ar* looKIng for a Buick IAN WANTED FOR lub. rack, - rack, and porter at John McAullffa Ford, 630 Oakland Ave. Apply -person. ________ NEEDED AT ONCE! Porter with eome experience or wilt train right young man for new car dealer^lp. Ap- g'h'ivJSierXhiv,®'^ STATION ATTENDANT experienced. Calls P uring operation. Experience Irable with opportunity to od-ce with company. All benefits uding profit sharing. Call '' .,.^8 Mfg., 4800 Uape*r Rd appointment. 338-0355, PRESSER, FULL OR part time. fntSam'* ' ---------- ” ~ . Woodward, Blrm- OUTBOARD MECHANIC, full time Part-Time Gas Station Lake Orion Area Mornings or Evenings Ed^s’SisIn Russ Johnson Texaco 8* M-24 Lake Orion Help Wanted Mole car salesman, hospitalization, profit sharing, damo, fringe benefits, bonusi See Mr. Burmelster, In person only at Grimaldi Buick-Opel Pontiac. 210 Orchard Lake.___________ SIDING APPLICATOR Guaranteed year round work mutt have experience, fop w r------- Preferably with own tools. ) WAS WRITTEN to 10 wonts something more a lob. A man who KNOWS itter than what he Is ^ 1 facilities , j the satisfact I ptople In the very Imp___________ etkm of buying or selling their The man we ere l< •olfe following Inloy heiping people, kbove Average Intelligence. BILL EASTHAM, Realtor Waterford Plaza 5*20 Highland Rd. (M-5*) Ml 674-3126 TV TECHNICIAN, experienced • r, top wage*. FE 5-2632. tpply be^een F:38|S.i IQ phone calls please. le train. 852-22*1. BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCED. Mr. Thomas's Hair Feshlona. *624500. BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCED, steady, Remo't Hair Styling, 334- HOUSEKEEPER Walled Lake area, Hlll'n Da /lllesge, 1 or 1 days per week, r imall children, 626-4272 after 3:; HOUSEKEEPER, Reliable. AMERICAN GIRL ----, ,,, Adams Plaza, Rm. 12* BIrm-l Phone 642-3055 Birmingham -----OAKLAND UNIVERSITY It now '. wlll| accepting appllcatloni for f^ anert,' service nelpert to work l" I|'P dietary dapertmanf M university. Both dW •venlng positions ere avellebli. To contact the personnel office* Squirrel and Walton PART TIME OR FULL "«■ .fn^yFo AOikd woman to wn>rfc In cleaners* ST t?Jh^ Applyat w**» Clienirt, 10*^ W. Long , Lake corner Telegraph.______________ Pontiac Arao Girls Damonsfratort n*^ JUNIOR TYPISTS (AFTERNOON SHIFT) CLERKS (SENIOR AND STATISTICAL! To work In Pontiac area, location and length of aulgnmanta open. KELLY GIRL . Rocco't, 5171 Dixie ________________Plains. lounge WAITRESSES, part tima, nl^t thl" preferred but not n fraln. Apply In pers( LIVE IN ifOUSEKEEPER motherlats home. 2 chllo. Private room. Liberal hours a wages. W. Bloomfield are*, f 2375 aftar 5 p.m._____ suparmarketi. tim* Christma* ^ train. Top rat*. Call PRESSER - -Jner, 71* West Huron._______ Janitor Service, 3*15 Auburn. PAY DAY Every Day Work a day, a wetk, or longer on light unskilled factory and warehousB jobs requiring no previous experience. APPLY 6 a.m.4 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. CLAWSON *5 Soufo Main ftEDFORD 26117 Gra^ RIvy FERNOALE 2320 Hlltol Ri CENTERLINE 8561 E. 10 Mil* THESE ARE FREE JOBS I Wear LADY FOR LAUNDRY MARKING & WASHING NO EXP. NECESSARY Good working conditions Paid holidays B Vacations Paid Hospitalization Jan* Davit Claanors 667-308* LAUNDRY HELP, GIXID Iwneflls, PRODUCT DEMONSTRATORS (10) KELLY GIRL Help Wanted Female 7Help Wanted Female BABY SITTER TO LIVE In. for home than wages. Prefer younger person. Exc. horn*. Call *73-5166, fe-220* after 5:30 p.~ BABY SITTER, 2 CHILDREN school 'A day. one at homo, 6* 2869, after 3 P BABY SITTER FROM 4 clientele. 335-5*66 JOSLYN, good or FE 44*C. CLEANING WOMAN ior vacant transpoftetlon. 3364187. Production Workers Experience Not Necessary Fisher Body Division 900 BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER TOM HIGGINBOTHAM ROOFING 8. SIDING Shinglar halper. eld. Willing to With or without o\ equipment. Mon. COOKS COOKS' HELPERS BAKERS BAKERS' HELPERS | COUNTER SALES I (Full Time) MCL Cafeteria: I Will Be Open Soon | i Come ond Grow With Us j y great food and meeting SHIFT WORKERS HOUSEWIVES OFFICE WORKERS $$$$$ PART OR FULL TIME $$$$$ MORNINGS-AFTERNOONS-EVENINGS You can work the hours of your choice. This is very interesting and satisfying telephone contact work. You must be 18 years or older. CALL: MISS MAY 338-9762 TV TECHNICIAN FULL OR PART TIME experience In color preferred, top wages, paid vacation, apply In person 422 W. Window. Washer Oakland County --------- year full-time commercial washing experience con—* *th grade, 18 year* of mum, Michigan operators ision, oak ....... available In our brand nee cafeterl*. See Mr. Vanderpool OR Mr. Porker Mon. Fri. 9 A.M.-8 P.M. NOW MCL Cafeteria Tel-12 Shopping Center Telegraph and 12 Mile Road ★ DO YOU HAVE A NEED FOR EXTRA MONEY NOW THAT CHRISTMAS TIME IS NEAR? WHY NOT WORK PART-TIME FOR US AS A SALESPERSON, CATALOG CLERK, CAFETERIA HELP OR IN THE STOCK ROOM. MOST OF OUR OPENINGS REQUIRE EVENING OR WEEKEND HOURS OF EMPLOYYMEHT IMMEDIATE EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT. MONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC MALL C—8 or 646-84J9. Good sfartinfl salary. Opportunity *“ «-i—. Yv^ist, ^ words P rntnimum. Many Irint paid vacdtion. for i TYPIST-SECRETARY H parson office, modern air dltloned office building. Send ------ ^ ‘-need and E <• Knight, •abysttter w than waws. i WAiTRESS, EXPERIENCED WANTED, oxcelient tips. Or- Esquire Restaurant, H a r v Grove Shopping Center, W. 11 WAITRESSES, FULL OR part tl Cass Lake Rd. WAiTRESS FOR DAY shifts, apph in person oniy, Biue S fa i Restaurant, Opdyka and Pontiac WOMAN, GENERAL HOUSE c___________ Ing, Sat. Own transportation. 626-OIM, evenings._________ WOMEN FOR TYPING and ger office work, write Post Office____ Pontiac, Mich., giving, complete waTtri [ESSES, OPENINGS for full experience, good pay, pply in person 2-S p.m. " ------, 280 N. WILL YOU WORK? Just fired 2 women earning 8145. SALARY PER WEEK, - wouldn't work. If you will ca 0742 between 9 A.M.-2 PM. will be on hand to discuss .. you this exciting and rewarding career. Remember, when you need security, you mean ALL r THE NATION'S FINEST ........ DUSTRIAL and COMMERCIAL ACCOUN” BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive S7J0 Ml RH Nan. wltf factors ., B MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac FE *-1 1342 Wide Track Dr., w. Mon., Frl. 9-4 Tues., Wed.,Thurs. 10-5 REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION' We have a future for you In the Real Estate field that will yield tamings unlimited. We v -— BOYS — GIRLS, n< essary, ade no t ...a, days, 7 a.m.-3 ......... Frl., apply In person 2-5 I Int'nl. House of Pancakes. 281 Hunter, Birmingham.____________ our qualifications. We will you this exciting field II necessary. Bonus arrangement. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1450 N. Opdyke Rd._______FE 5-8165 REAL ESTATE BROKER Or Experienced Salesman helpful but not of leads and fm commission schedule. For ...... Mr. Taylor, OR .... EM 3-7546._______________ EXPERIENCED COOK, top wages Blue Cross and other benefits. 2i and older, 3 P.M. to 11 P.M. Apply in person to steak 8. Egg Restaurant, 5395 Dixi CAREER OPPORTUNITY as 8 Insurance Sales Representative. 7o year old company and expa-"— program. Unlimited e a r n 11 Financing up to $10,COO an' COUPLE TO OCCUPY NEW 2-bedroom apartment and perform church custodial duties. References. Call Bauknlght, 646- GENERAL HOUSEWORK, Tuesday thru Sat., ref. required, ow-transportatlon or llxe-ln. 851-3599. HATr stylist, GUARANTEED I HUSBAND AND or part time at portrait studio. ____ no barrier, car residence of N* “ Oakland County preferred, train and assist. Ideal ior I partially retired couple. Mr. Salas Help Male-Female 8-A Sales Help Male-Female 8-A Christmas Time HUDSON'S Is an opportunity for homemakers and college students to earn extra income. Full time, part time and on call positions available In: Sales-Clerical-Stock Food Services-Mointenonce apply in PERSON FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HUDSON'S Pitney-Bowes SsrdVr office, .. -jr UNION L_ ) Commerce Rd. Also office at 3 3 0 0 0 NORHTWESTERN HWY., Near Orchard Lake Rd., good pay. For details phone: C. SCHUETT SALESMEN men for seles position with large firm. Offering draw while In training In company school. $10,000 to $15,5oO first year. Call 689-0760 RAY REAL ESTATE Salespeople REAL ESTATE Beautiful Spacious OFFICE Your Own Business Cards YOUR OWN DESK YOUR OWN PHONE LIBERAL COMMISSIONS Coll Mr. Hockett HACKETT REALTY 363-7700 363-6703 363-5477 ACCOUNTANT: Light f I n a n c I background leads to spot wl... stable firm. $400. Phyllis Page, 334-2471. Snelling ‘ -- - AGGRESSIVE GAL FOR King, 332-9157, Associates F . GOOD TELEPHONE voice helps In this office, 8290. Call Angle Rook, 332-9157, Associates Person- ACCOUNTANT TRAINEE: like a real challenge along . _ golden opportunity. 84,400. Jack Parks, 334-2471. Snelling Snelling. ALERT YOUNG gal fi 34-2471. Snelling and Sne' AIRLINE TRAINEE kLL AROUND GIRL for office posi tion. Answer phone and light typ AMBITIOUS GIRL for clerk-typisf position. Accuracy counts here. 35 hour week. $332. Kay Roy, 334-2471. - -------' Snelling. REAL ESTATE ATTENDANCE CLERK: your old lob? Check — position offer. 842 ___________ling and Si_ I ATTENDANCE CLERK: Typing is I .h. Key to this prestige lob. r'"' in Anders, 334-2471. Snelling Reai° Esti Channel 4 HOUSE DETECTIVE sure-f*re*sare°'^ and "listings, go out and get the deal sigr anfeed Trade-In program, a 3 bedroom, full basement, room for $16,900 and goes na.ii jayno Heights Subdivision. You dentiaL sTarfIng November 17th, lubdlvtslons will be seen on the L program each Sunday morning, your desire to act NOW. We offi and an Investment fund as well a aids to help you. WE would like to discuss your future and ours with you, so if you are experienced in fhe real estate held and would iixe to loin a firm that is modern . , . honest and one fhe move (we are opening 2 branches in 1969). all DICK MacINTOSH at 674-2236 or write 5460 ighlond Road, Pontiac, 48054. All replies will be onfidential. BOOKKEEPER: Highly rated firm seeks eager gal who needs to work. $385. Phyllis Page, 334-2471. BOOKKEEPER: Mature gal The respqns b where you would new kitchen? Of Id I $8,500. Ed Lane, iHrain. Top wages. :OMPTOMETER OPERATOR:--------- this golden opportunity and go to work immediately. $375. Lynn Anders, 334-2471. Snelling and THE PONTIAC P|iESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 12, ,196^ TRAINEES Management Consulting contracts, mortgages .. . - , homes, lots or acreage outright. We will give you cash lor your equity. Qur appraiser is awaiting your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty .-160 Highland Rd. (M-S9) u._. Open 9-9__________________674-2236 Technical _. ________________ supervisory experience. Minimum two years college. Excellent opportunity to advance info management In near future. Relocation not required. Starting salary $9,100. Potential $11,300 by end of first yeai year $13,400. All replies ........ — held in strict confidence. Our client will be Interviewing applicants Nov. 12 and 13. Please write or -send resume to Metropolitan Consulting Service, P.O. Box >010, TRUCK DRIVER: YOUNG TYPISTS $350 Up If you can type 50 w.p.m., » have many lobs for you. Nort Suburban area. Fee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'hem 642-824 Instruetions-Schoals WOLVERINE Approved U DAY-NIGH LEARN TO PREPARE Income tei. returns, classes open to the public. Franchise Tex Service opportunity avail, for success tor graC Work Wonted Mole V CARPENTRY, I recreation rooms a Y TYPE OF LEAF hi A JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER needs work of all kinds, large small, roofing, additions, garai___ rec. rooms, siding, etc. Labor only guaranteed In Dew, r- ■ 16497. All types of rooting, ... cement wor^,^^es_pha|f caving. Free BRICK FRONTS and st EXPERIENCED MOTEL DESK - IRK or related work desired. SNOW PLOWING Work Wanted Female i-l IRONING, 1 DAY s McCowan, FE 4-3867. 1 IRONING. One Day Service. 625- PRIVATE DUTY NURSES: LPN's, and Aides. Oak Registry, 647-3422. ____ PRACTICAL NURSE wants i: • • ■ FE 4-6995. Building SerYices-SuppliiBS 13 APPROXIMATELY 5900 beige face brick grade A, you haul, $7r thousand, 363-741/.______ Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 COATS, Convoles^ PRIVATE HOME FOR conv - en, pract^'-i93-8756 or Moving and Trucking 22 A SYNDICATE Having unlimited funds to Invest in the Real Estate field has employed us as their agent to acquire residential home. Commercial property, land contracts acreage, etc. May we suggest that before you list your property you contact Von Realty for a cash sale. The syndicate wants property now. '* you have to move fast or do n like prospects going through yo home — call us ior an appraisal. VON REALTY REALTOR MLS 3401 W. HURON — If busy..... (2o‘MHe Rirrhelween ^yke°and 1-75 expressway. Open dally and fhu?sc[By.’For*“ Intortr-"--335-5670, UN 4-0147. _ CASS LAKE, YEAR bedroom terrace, plus utilities —- ALL CASH coumy. Money In 24 hours. YORK e Hwy.___l/W S Cash—In 24 Hours We buy properly anywhere, condition. For fast service call 7156. Miller Bros Realty near Mall. Cash. Agent, 330-6952. I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN 'OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 642-42 ^our community. For best SELLING TRADING BUYING Your real es^tete today, < REAL ESTATE 689-0760 RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, . OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVE-NING5. FE 4-7005._ you free appraisal service -rmlne the highest market je of your property. Stimulating descriptive advertising * attract attention, fhe abll It creates the desire to pi paper work that go with every real estate transaction and remember do you really know if you ar getting market value? Why nc call us today - we can help youl Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 daily OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH Apartments, Furnished 37 5 room e ROOMS, PRIVATE BA"^ a 3 ROOMS WITH bath ■ n. Completely turn. Ul 334-9049. , A R AGE g. OR 3-8067. INTERNATIONAL PER«ONNEL _______ 851-1050_______ iRAFTSMAN: If ^ * caliber, this is It $6,000. Jack Painting ond Decorating 23 EXPERT PAINTING AND decorating, reasonable. OR 2^" ‘ INTERIOR PAINTING CLEAN ROOMS, lady 0 , _$W, $30 dep. FE 5-5182. 2 An6 3 ROOMS from $23!' deposit from $75, I. Call between 10 __________m. 335-2136. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. Private -------- ------in only, 682-5558. 2-ROOM AND BATHr furnished, 75 Clark. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath, private LA Dlls DESIRE INTERIOR pain ing in Waterford and Clarksto area, free estimates. OR 3-8304 ( PAINTING AND PAPERING i al GIdcumb, 673-0496. Upholstering ___________ 10 DAYS ONLY Reupholster your 'room YEAR ROUND CABIN Watkins Lake, paneled, ullli ’’673-0079^ ' R60m, CLOSE II couple. 682-6465._________________ AND 3 ROOMS, from $30 a week. Utilities furnIshed.Sec. deposit. Call 338-6380 between 8 a.m. and 9 P.m. ROOMS^ GROUND^ FLOOR^^park-week" Call EMr3-0290. _________ BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In B— Birmingham area, luxury 1 ----apartments avallbalu -- month Including carpeting. 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving Tennis courts. Parking lots driveways. Guaranteed, FE 5-6983, "R 3-0326. CLARKSTON,, 3 IN ROCHESTER Upper 3 room 8, both v conditioning for working lai r - -h. 651-1645. . Call ROCHESTER MANOR Under new professional manage ment, Shostak Bros, and Cc Country living with" the city. You wl friendly atmosphere Manor Apartments. Tl apartments featuring .........., pool. Includes carpeting, heat, hot refriger-*-' minutes , enjoy _ of Rochester ASPHALT DISCOUNT. a w ft. Free Estimates. FE 5-7459. DOMINO CONST. CO. Asphalt paving. Fret Quotas. 674- McCORMICK ELECTRIC, residential and Commarelat, ““—"— —' remodatlng, 24 h Awtaniia Service ______ BIRCHETT'S ANTENNA SERVICE Boot^ndJ^estoriei BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Slarcratt, Eloctricai Sarvicas k-1 BULLDOZING, Finish Orading. Backhoa. Basements. 474-2639. FE 8-1201. BULLDOZING. BACKHOE WORK, L TYPES. Free w ^dii^ Mcdernjiation Homes, attics, basement, garages SPRINGFIELD BLDG. CO. Carpentry bedroom, $140, pleasant drive Manor will co...- ■ jly remai . ............LrJSKle’' Take Rochester Road to Pa Parkdale to 812 Plate Rd. I [. Children 3 years Rent Houses, Furnished 39 CARPENTRY, new end repel Free estimates, 330-6721. __ (-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Family rooms, rough or finishe dormers, porches, rec re a no rooms, kitchens, bathrooms StatOjGAS FURNACE Ucensed. Reas. Call after i p.m.| ayera^^W5. A & Floor Sanding Floor Tiling Jlooting Installation-Service NEW ROOFS FIR OLD HOT ROOF Shingles, 24 hrs., trae astlmata, repair roots. Dwayne. FE 8-1725. FILL SAND LOADING DAILY 50 cents 9 Lake Rd., ____ or EM 3-3516. 674-2639 or 338-1201. Secretarial Service MANUSCRIPT AND statistical typing, shorthand, mimeographing, notary. Personalized Secretarial ■ FE 2-4117. ^Septic^ Mk^ervice COMPLETE SEPTIC TANK, sei lines, installetion, 602-3042. ^nm Mowing 1 S K SNOW PLOWING, 2 trucks, reliable. 338-0665, 335-0064, 332-5024. i-1 SNOW PLOWING, PARKING LOT AND LARGE DRIVEWAYS. 338-6610 or 673-6234._ R SNOW PLOWING, residentia ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS oi i-BEDROIM HOUSE. $120 C ^_________y33i^________ Job to big or to small." estimate-we're on the |o MIRACLE MODERNIZ/ 335-1218 OLDER 4-BEDROOM hoi conditlon.^^carpeted livii Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 BEDROOM, FULL beseme.?t. gas topeting^ CARPET INSTALLATION, i 625-5557.___________________________ LAKE FRONT HOME, 3 bedrooms, " ‘■aths, immediate occupancy " ar island Lake, 779-1116 or : LAKE FRONT,^ y setlng, family room wi $350 a month. 682-5965. Included. 549-0853. Hunting Accom. er week. 623-0184. LOVELY ROOM FOR Professional man, 563 W. Huron, FE 3-7111 Call 363-2566 or OR 3 NICE ROOM, PRIVATE, . tm; N ICE ^ LARGE f^POM FOR ^^lady, ROOM: FOR ^fieman. SAGmMORE motel TV. telephone. 789 S. WOODWARD A Rooms with Boord Want Ads For Action LANDSCAPING. HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC. C 8. b LANDSCAPING. Sod specialist. 334-7243. Insured, 651-1474 or 651-6536. SNOW PLOWING, day or night, commercial, residential. 338-0211. SNOW PLOWING, DAN Self. 334- tree trimming Service -1 TREE SERVICE BY B & L. Free estimate. FE 5-44X9, 674-3510. -1 TREE SERVICE”, stumps removed, tree if we take down the EARTH MOVING, FINE grading, Dhases tree removal, backhoe 20", soil, mall or sod, sand ASPHALT PAVING room PAUL WYATT CO. FE 8-4107 kitchen EXPERT SODDING, seeding and enclosures. We do •" *ork ourselves. Phone day or night, 731-3927, 349-5716 or 349-5144. INSURANCE RE'PAtR'S, roesonSbIe, tree estimates. 335-9679, _________ shrubs. 602-7850. TREE TRIM AND REMOVAL. Free estimates. Call 623-0306 or 335-8459. TREE REMOVAL 8, trimming', reasonable. 332-9462. s experience, FE 1025 TALBOTT LUMBER ---- service, wood or oIl... Buijdlng^^ and Hardward ^wppIlM. PANELING, PORCH enclosures end WOMl add. 681-0512, OR 3-7225. ' ' -------------------------^emen SHORT RUN MACHINE work and prototype — Free Estimate an'* prompt delivery. 681-0770. SHORT RUN PRODUlCTIO.. machine work on small precision parts, OR 3-2B53. MAIL BOX POSTS Installed. Also Flag poles. 682-0356._______ Coijrt KAPPER CARPET SERVICE CO.. I LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled -easonable. FE 4-1353. HAULING AND RUBBISH. Name your price. Anytime. FE 8-0095. LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE RATES. 338-1266. LIGI^ HAULING AND odd lobs, FE w rates, 335-4706. Moving, Storog* Piano Tuning PIANO TUNING REPAIRING LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 674-1242.____ IGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, OSCAR SCHMIDT BLOCK AND CEMENT V CEMENT, BLOCK AND REPAIR. CEMENT WORK-DRIVES, patio, etc. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL k-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON_____________FE 4-8364 ALTERATIONS, I Drivers Training Painting and Decorating 1 MASONRY PAINTING, beautiful sprayed textures with water proof Mint. Assorted color and glitters, r.ii «—e estimates, FE O-S*-*" Plastering PLASTERING, NEW work patching, tree estimates. 363-51 PLASTERING AND D'RY Trucking i. Call anytime. 334- I PRICE TO SUIT y light hauling. Anyl Basements and ga ^ Tra^R^ui ________ Trucks to Rent on Pickups V/j-Ton Stake TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 FE 4-1442 Open Daily Including Sunday BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. tAj.iiej Cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction foshBAMhed CC 2-1631. r FOB PmAl U$TY0i«a»SHIE$S BEAUTY RITE HOMES THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUJ!SBAY,i NOVEMBER 12, 19H8 49 Srif liouMt M, Sun. 1-5 JACK O'NEIL Frushour REALTOR WHY HOT TRADE? RENT RFATFR ■0'x244' LAKEFRONT LOT near Clarkston, several large trees, ^y^yERpoRD HILL /MANOR w ............ '"r van Norman Lake privilege Ic Clarkston indeoendence Two. 110' x 200' h ■ROYER rhools and phone, $9,500, $2500 MENZIES REAL ESTATE 9230 Dixie Hwy. Office: 625-5485 EVES: 625-52 FIVE EAGER EATERS- e'in AuSurnj I $600 DOWN- pBlntrf°*tr?m”’tl FAMILY LIVING I is a home designed lous family living. Ideally located near Adams Rd. and Scutn Blvd. Attractive 3 bedroom ran ‘ features: a convenient step-savli garbage disposal, range and tioo V/2 baths. Built-in china cabinet formal dining room. Complet* carpeted recreation room. lOx carpeted den with fireplace. 2^a attached *2 ^heat^ swii ming pool. All on a spacious W| landscaped lot. Definitely must ----4_ ^ appreciated. Shewn I .w. $700 down costs. Gas heat, and IVa ___ garage. Aluminum storms and appolr screens. Paved street, city wat^i mfn.mhrt''' Royer Realty, Inc. ! WARREN STOUT, Realtor ! OXFORD 628-2548. 1450 N. opdyhe Rd. _FEJ:8I65! HOLLY 634-8204: BREATHTAKING!!! Independence^^wp. 110' x BRIAN REALTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ---— - - ■' -nddj/JfM HORSE COUNTRYIII 3 fi suburben farms. White Township. IS per cent do» AL PAULY 4516 DIXIE, REAR EVES. 673-9272 LAKE FRONT HOMES, New and Used. J. L. Delly Co. EM 5 LAKE FRONT HOME. The pleasure will be ' -------- Louise. Good 3-bedroor Lak j large begin KENT Established In 1916 L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 ORCHARD LK. RD. 682-09110 FRONTAGE PARCEL RESIDENTIAL LOT - Large lot 130 X 250 ft. with take privileges. Nice neighborhood. $8,000. Terms. "BUD" NORTH END 3 bedroom ranch hoim, atti HOWARD T. KEATING 2060 W. 13 Mila Birmingham 46-1234 564-7959 $31,900 At Beautiful !Sw“tot, i«)xiKi!*”cycione fA T (''fVp RmpiTiar cing" douWa blacktop driveway Varue priced, $28,500, terms. Construction WEST SIDE T? P* completed In epproximately rcabit brick ranc • .to featuring 3 3rd ba^oe kitchen with lots c NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 M Huron St. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 KAMPSEN “IT'S TRADING TIME" FHA-GI TERMS cedar storage cl rage with fibergl mreh jaood c a te entrance. c,„u .’V uavish Co. LuReCo n early pu------- selection of color CONSULT US FOR TERMS. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 313-625-3298 OR 634-98257 Evening Calls Welcome lom rai snlentiy In the Northern IN jBLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS And the Bloomfield . . District, this sprawling bedroom brick ranch will I simply Situated 1 circular driveway. 'A baths, paneled wm, and a ftreplaca in me generous living room. Full basement and 2Vi car garage. Fully complete and priced at $38,500. TRADE IN YOUR OLD house and GIVE MOM THIS ONE FOR CHRISTMASI OTTAWA HILLS Relaxed living can ba yoora this three bckfroom home locate In this choice west side sul division. Situated on a corni lot with fenced yard It feafuri a cozy family shopping are access to mi 823,900 Is the ------ .--- 6 per cent Land Contract can t ise to all school and shopping, s large carpeted living room, II basement and T/i —■ WE TRADE!!! 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 OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI ' ..., Bob I.-.. k Bryan, Leo A QUAD LEVEL MODEL 4 BEDROOM Finished family room. Fireplac OTri I with < *1 n e?s* screens. . —ate er------- I by Dai ’“'early purchase permits your Lots—Acreaga^^ __________54 10 ACRE PARCELS, wooded w..... Indianwood .... ---- Nakomis, overlooking Indianwood Golf Course, GREEN ACRES 1469 S. Lapeer Rd.____MY 3-6262 BIG CDRNER LOTS, Dixie and Kennett, also Baldwin and: Montcalm, and also 4 bedroom house on East side. Inquire at Dixie,----- TAYLOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION!! on land contract. hs,*tull*baMmenf!"2 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION!! Located In Waterford Twp. n schools and shopping. Modern 3 bedroom ranch, alum, sklmg, gas heat, \'A car attached garage. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) DAILY OR 4-0306 EVES. EM 3-7546 YORK DOG LOVERS Exceptional brick ranch on 2 near 1-75. Large kennel for Gorgeous 18 x 20 open be------ family room with fireplace. Lovely recreation room In basement wet bar, and much more, private showing call. NEAR EAST SIDE LAKESIDE PARK Ideal starter home, carpeting, gas he $87 ^|>e e the fresh coun- si YORK SISLOCK & KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac State Bank BWo. J.9294 ______________338-9295 vlny ^lots ^an 548-7711, 623-1333. UNION LAKE AREA 3 ACRES 200' Commercial frontage on I Lake Rd., and also with 200' frontage. This Is very prime pertv for many uses anc reasonable terms. LOVELAND Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Lake Rd. _____________682-1255__________ WALTER'S Clarkston ' choices, 1 $3000. LAPEER 63 ACRES - * sider offer. 82-2300 SYLVAN dianwood L I, offers at $8,900. RAY or call FE 4-2131. 5 ACRES - IN CITY 10 lots near Northern High, suitable for developing, church site, etc. Frontage on 3 st'—- _______ .... site. _ . thro property. $65,000, terms. OTHER ACREAGE PARCELS Annett Inc. Reoltors !0 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open Evenings 8, Sunday ‘ acres, CLARKSTON 1-75, 226x1000', Sheldon 625-5557, $7,995. Terms. School house u. ...... — WILLIS M. 24 Riker e'ldg^ LONGFELLOW ESTATE _______ F and Sundays D ACRES, EAST of 660x1320, $850 a.h < building site. 62341054. semi-prlvate zoneo isi, ripO for develOi,i..«ii.. Walking distance to shopping 8. schools. For information write Waterford Sales, 2000 r-' “ Trail, Buchanan, Mich. CALL RAY DRAYTON 674-4101 6744102 4520 DIXIE HWY._ ROYER HOLLY OFFICE REAL MONEY MAKER 37 acres on corner with Vx mile of frontage on each road. Lake on property. Partially wooded. Beautiful homesites. Build your home on the best site end sell the others. Goodrich area. You can't lose with these land contract terms. Inly $33,300. QUIET COUNTRY SITE VA acres of rolling end partially wooded property lust waiting tor your dream house. Only 2 miles from Ortonville — when you see it we know that you will love It. $11,450 on land contract. ACREAGE, WOOD, LAKE This property has all three of the most desired qualities of vacant property. 11 acres surrounded on 2 sides by state land. Ideal place for horses and children. Approx. 6 acres wooded with rolling land, many good home sites, plus tSV ol frontage on orivate lake, smell cabin Included, 1 mile from 1-7.' $20,000 on land contract. SECLUDED-NOT ISOLATED ■e it Is. Watch the mam /onders of nature every day to niy $400 per acre. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 Holly PIaz CORNER PARCEL, I frontage, 1 side 'A m other side includes^ lovi already'^ surveyed^^^t ^nf*dlvlde — like to se'li , $80,000 — $30,000 d tract. H REAL ESTATE By Dick Tornwllllwtifa Mwat 12 NEED UP TO $5,000 3Vk ft. SKI BOAT, 2 CORVAIR PICKUP, V ... tir, OT/fiwL_____________ 1944 TE/MPEST CUSTOM, V4t, iflck. M/EDDING dress and Veil size 12, II after 5. 363-4448._______________ "I think Jimmy Harris might have a point, Dad! He says if we’re really wanted, how come our pictures aren’t on the post office bulletin board?” Business Oppo^witiw 59 NORTHERN LIQUOR BAR straight easy to operate bar nter of norther resort area. Sho.--iady year round business. Interior d fixtures new 2 years Sales, manufacturing, warehousing, A-1 LIQUOR BAR See this while you're deer huntini this may be your lucky shot. Oi of the best in the North, grossir over $53,000. Call today for moi information. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 391-2000_____________ 343-5948 FOR SALE 140 toot frontage on M-59., depth 280 ft., 40 ft. by 40 ft. RHODES GARAGE AND BUMP SHOP - . a.“prrcV'‘r'M"a.“2.lI on this one today. i X 98 Blook build'ng corner inci tion. Ideal for offices. Electric e| pliances. Furniture. Only $96,000. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR E 8-2304 258 W. Walton FE 5-671 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE HAROLD K- FRANKS, Realty 3.4 ACRES Corner AndertonvIlle Rd. and Nelsey. Over 400 ft. of rood frontage. $15400, terms. COMMERCIAL Near College and new shopping center, Cooley Lake Rd. 134x272 ft. $23,000 Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3206 _______343-7161 •15, over I dispir r. m,5 INDUSTRIAL ■tonville — Factory, f 00 sq. ft. building, go ea, 2 offices, lot possession. 7 miles North of 1-75. M-59 Airport, 100 tt. frontage, I >, zoned C-2, Includes good ra le and garage — only $34400. VACANT LAND :ras — Corner Dixie and Grai Road. Acres — Industrial, Waterford — -ontage — $22,000. Avon Twp., Industrial — Industrial — dn., take immediate possession. HACKETT REALTY EM 34703 PARTY STORE, EXCELLENT _. Lake-White Lake area, buy for price of the Inventory down 9. an optton to purchase buildbia and property within 5 yeer^ Sho*™ excellent gross, lots of paricing and all necessary equip, tor a operation. Coll now, ask tor Mr. Bartlebaugh or Mr. Lawson. 474 2234, McCultough Realty._ ROYER HOLLY OFFICE BARBER'S MONEY MAKER Excellent one man shop, 14 x 30 building, built In 1959. New well, oil heat, barber chair, mirror, cabinets, waiting chairs end . in---..... Income n^^w of "a^'^leert'fiso’perweekr’pbientTi for more. $9,000 on land contract. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 ■tolly Branch____________Holly Plaza SPARE TIME INCOME ?rS!l!"'’1lEr T“Y'l>1'ni,'?.q“ua.lW ....In Hispensers In To qualify car. IT*--------- $2,900 cash. personnel interview write UNITED distributing company, 70 (D) INVESTMENT B L" " PITTSBURGH, PA. 15222. I BATEMAN commercial 8, INVESTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Weekdays after 5, Sat. 8, Sun. CALL 332-3759 ,w SELL YOUR BUSINESS': Definitely, Realtor Partridge Is the bird to see. 1050 Huron, Pontiac, Large Church Building Easily modified tor home apartments. Large lot, paved roe This needs to be sold quicki bring your otter. BU 4919. HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 131-685-1585 ROYER HOLLY OFFICE whatever. Also make excellent TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Lake living lots and acreage available. Just continue pres—' payments, $29 month. Bloch Bi 548-7711, 423-1333. 'A HOUR N. OF CLARKSTON, over 100 acres with farm buildings, needs repair. Man made trout pond, river flows through property, $55,000. DAVISBURG, 122 ACRES - Large farm home needs work, new milk house, IS acres wooded, $779 per acre In one parcel, will divided In UNDERWOOD WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 Holly Branch______Holly Plaza Sqje Lund Cowtructf 1 MILLION Dollari has been made avallab us to purchase and assume - contracts, mortgages or buy homes, lots or acreage outright. We give you cash tor your equity, appraiser is awaiting your call McCullough realty mm Highland Rd. (M-59) ZONED COMMERCIAL!! OLDER TWO-STORY frame hoi “ frontage on Uni AFTER 8 PJV\. CALL Business Opportunities 59 Business Opportunities 59 Everything Begins Wtih The Land our DISTRIBUTORS CAN AVERAGE OVER $700.00 A MONTH IN THEIR SPARE TIME IF YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY IN ,Y0UR SPARE TIME WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU specialty company itor tor National plzzi Nothing to sell. No store to build. One time minimum Investment of $2 profitable business of your own merchandising and support material NATIONAL PIZZA COMPANY 10407 LIBERTY - Box 351 ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 63132 (rea Code 314423-1 lOO-Ask for Mr. Arthur blacktop road, lake : I ACRES — Scenic slightly rolling 425-3125 Eves, ai I Sun. 80 to 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beet or hogsl Name yor- '--------- needs, we have it at Dean', ----- igan's Farm Real Estate Headquarters," 220 N. Michigan Aye.. Coldwater, Mich. PH.: 517-270-4209. OXFORD A ouse. n basement It's Quiet Out Here qice 15 acre farm, 495' of road rontage, 2 bedroom bungalow. BRIAN REALTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE • kdays /til 9 Sunday 10-4 trees, M.875, 20 p( E^^^ond pos serlSole Business Property 57 7 Units and Cleaners NORTH PONTIAC AREA — now bringing over $9000 C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1 I M-15 Ortonville! CALL COLLECT 627-2815 Builders—Investors ceptlonal value — 64 acres wi 5 ft. of road frontage :elopment. Very good buy. price. '’Excellent investrrwnt away for your children. MICHAEL WAGNER, ASSOC. 338-7131 I better than 20 per cent return on your investment. Cali 674-3107. 12 Units and 5 Stores EAST SIDE LOCATION - return. For detailed call 674-3107. Good t , CROSS Realty and Investment Co. COMMERCIAL DEPT. 674-3107 MLS ’“Ihg OH— ----------- brick ranch In Walled Leke. Total Of nine rooms/ full basement, buir^ ins, lots of storage. Excellent ar< and selling for $49,500. MAX BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 4444890 Safe or Exchange Business Opportunities______59 963 JEEP, 8,700 actual miles i MB broom and Meyers t blades for sale with snow established 10 years. FE 2-1440. BARBER SHOP FOR Sale. Good ‘ iness, take over lease, business equipment, best offer. 391-3157. DRY CLEANER OWNERS EXPANDINR YOUR CROSS Realty and Investment Co. COMMERCIAL DEPT. MLS 674-3107 Salt HuntihaM f^i____M You may bd lurorUod how chooply HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL s IS, lur money for material!, four home naad$ tea: Voss & Buckner, Inc. 309 National Bldg., Pontiac 334-3267 ...... - and utlng (1) 9'xI2' tug I. Whotovor r^il - dre$8or, chett. ird7'troM I torchoi. «.«bi’;’A.rtv credit l8 good at wyman'a. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. ' E. HURON PE LINOLEU/Vi RUGS, MOM bU 8349 up. Paar^'T^Purnltura, trada for dgwnpayment < KIRBY SWEEPER Kirby Service & Supply Co. .817 DIXIE HWY 8742234 large NORGE NBVER. FROST 7efrtoerator plus F r g Id a i‘r a ............................... gr^^cTJSrSl'-l. TRa6e deer rifja tar b. LIVING, dining, tadrot wringer washer, misc., i Snie il^feh(44 Goedt 65 WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 n.50 per week LiniE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Watton, FE 3-041 ol Froe Parking Evai. *tll 9> Sat. TWIN B matching twin $1: I mattresaw, OR 34)317. NEW STUDIO COUCH.............. dinette sets, from $45; spring a mattress sets, $39: also chat.-. coHee and end fables. Countryside 1 Ivina. 1884 Oakland Ave. 3341509. SUITES, davenport, BEDROOM chairs, FE 8-9i I furniture) iVe.^piL 4BURNER KENMORE i 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 solid Vinyl Tile .. Jc or Vinyl Asbestos tile .. 9c w Inlaid Tile, 9x9 7c oi Floor Shop-2255 Ellzaboth Loko "Across From the Moll" MONTH OLD WhlrexMil a -----copportone, 673-4571. 1968 ZIG-ZAG original factory condition. Just stffet ------ *“ ____mr- of $4.1 Call oa Monarch hemming, e 334-3884. m.Ff, TV a Radios UnIvyrsBl Dally 11-8 r,.., ____ 4 Accoustlcally balanced speakers, solid state with diamond needle, plays, all sUa records. Remote JPaaSar' Pi’S; visions. Sold lor $279.88, unpaid bolanca 8213 cash or 818 par month. 4 giant feet of . Danish cotv temporary styling staroo consol, 8 speaker systotn with romott speaker outlets, diamond . noodle, BSR record changer, plays all ilus. siild tor la».sa, unpaid balance $W cash or 815 month. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 Ellz. Lk. Rd._________335-9283 WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN ti pjjb- , $15. FE 8-2483.__________ LIVING ROOM furniture. FE 4-5597 after 3— d AAoforola TVs. Color TVs oToreos must be mid every ",ssssss?-xr,m^J: rAi!Si.«.3w: ween Woodward and crooks. ZENITH PORTABLE „^rtO, has dotochablo wookoffc J?*'.?! ! sell lor $188 or bMt,otter., Wilt iTwko on exooMent Christmas gift. Call 451-t8» after 4------ days, er-* ---- NEW FURNITURE LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY dresser, mirror, 4 drown- chmt end bookcase bed. Sold for $1CT, balance due $182 cash or $18 monthly. /Modern sofa and matching chair, zlppered reversible cushions. Sold for 8189JS, balepce duo t)43 cash or $10 monthly. Maple bi maltressi unpaid I monthly. Is sold for $129, pieces Scolchguardi reversible cushions balance duo $196 month. 4 piece walnut ----------- - mattress and box spring, drat____ mirror, 4 drawer chest and bookcase bed. Sold for $229 California modern 94" sofa anc chair, loose cushion back. Sold tor 8279, unpaid balanca $232 cash or i 815 monthly. Colonial sofa and matching chair. STEDEO AM, PM racolvor-l UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAYS For Sale Miscellmeo^ GAS FLOOR FURNAdE, ll 67 2 WRINGE^ WASHER, E I furnace, « motor, diah 1278 Pontiac 82 HOLDS ANY PURCHASE. Adder: $39,50, portable electric typawrlter $8950, checkwrlfar* $1^, casl registers $39, Frl^n.W, stem chairs $1250, JyPSa'ItW" desks $2450. IBM's $49, files $7.99 548-4404, 22741 Woodward, — Business Equipment Co. .....I broken concrote. delivered. J. H. Waltman Landscape. 338-0314. valley PROFESSIONAL pool table, slate lop, good condition. 7X8' ALUMINUM , linoleum rugs, 83.95 EA. Plastic wall tile .. .... Ic oa. " "•"^Ile'* ---- " 50 PER CENT DISCOUNT on boxed Christmas Cards. Forbes Printing ark) Offitw Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., Drayton, OR 3-e747._____ 2 GALLON ELECTRIC Water EiMter and an eloctrlr I carry, I 15 M-59 W ITU LUXAIRE oil furnace, (w blower motor, 220 gallon 1, complete, $50, otter 6. /MA NEW FURNITURE - Livta r< **WIerta**!Sfcfion. ^ Highland Rdt iimS34. Open 9-9. OIL STOVE, GOOD condition, $35. ATTRACTIVE CROCHETED Poodle bottle covers, assarted wlors, all woo^^am, nice for itultod toys. PHILCO REFRIGERATOR with '----- toper gas range ' like now. 425-5459. ALUMINUM WINDOWS and screens 12 X 12 porch Including usie doors, $75. 474-4742._____________ PLASTIC WALL TILE ROCKING CHAIR, W A machine and kitchen set._ REFRIGERATOR 825, APARTMENT ^s_ stove «0, _2r — ‘ --- basement SALE: Toys, REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, .............. Terrific savings. ^'TiiRT's appliah(:e 484 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 474-1181 basement SALE; Monday ti ,, 45W iSixIo. Drayton, OR 3 year parts and service guarantee, full pireo $54.70 — ------ payments of $5.55 » —.. Capitol Sewing Credit Manager til 9 p.m., 241-7912. CALL Collect for free home DEMONSTRATION 1968 TOUCH-A-MATIC New sewing machines, does fancy stitching, makes buttonholes, etc. Sold for $124.58, balance only $31.48 or pay $1.18 per week. Call day or night. 338-2544, Imperial. SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE ZIg zagger. In sturdy carryln case. Repossessed. Pay off: $38 CASH OR PAYMENTS OF $5 PER UNIVERSAL "SnG CO. 2615 Dixie Hwy._____FE 4-0905 WOW!! THERE IS E$ To Be Made Economy Dll Co. has soma excellent Gulf franchise dealership^ available ^ fw a^ Slvlduais, Both boy type stations NO Investment. CALL NOW: ED -------------------------‘ ' BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE solo, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tables In 3-, 5- and 7-PC. ****'pearI(jR's furniture 18 E. Pike ___________________FE 4-78S1 CARPETING, 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before v Warren Stout, Reoltor 458 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-81 Open Eves. * “ ~ R LAND CONTRACTS ri. J. Van Welt 4548 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355 Cute Little Rancher Land contract or a s s u m a mortgage with 514 per cent Interest. There are 2 bedrooms, nice location with lake privileges on Crescent Lk., $12,588. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Agent NEED LAND CONTRACTS, SMALL DISCOUNTS. EARL GARRELS. • 4-5480 OR EM------ WunfadCoB^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before y deel. Warren Stout, Realtor 4S8 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-81 Open Bvtk. 'tH 8 p.m. QUICK Clark ----- -------- FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark.______________ ELL YOUR CONTRACT NOW. Calls are coming In regularly '— Investors, wishing to purchast contracts. Some accepting n get the top dollar in Realty, 482-5808. LOANS $25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. E. LAWRENCE LOANS $25 to $1,800 Insured Payment Plen BAXTER t, LIVINGSTONE Finence Co. 401 Pontlec Stet# Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 . - PLENTY OF USED washers stoves, refrigerators, and trade-in furnlturo bargains. Little Joe's Trsde-ln store, Baldwin at Walton L WILTON Floral Carpet, 200d condition. 474-1158. Attention Housewives llghest^|)rlces fpr_ t SEWING /MACHINE hlde-a-woy. — wooden secretarial desk i.. _ Ing work unit, $35 up. Forbes iting and Oftico Sup^y, --------- 0 Hwy„ Drayton. OR 3-97 r 363- BUNK BEDS Choice of IS styles, trundle b triple trundle beds and bunk I complete, $49.50 and up. Peers Furniture, 210 E. Pike.____ CUSHIONS-CUSHIONS Custom made for Danish, Colonial and Contemporary chairs —' ' " 50 per cent - ______ ,.„p of ' Com'l. Upholstery. selected group of fabrics. 335-1700. CARPETING Warehousa overstocked. Must sacrifice 100's of yards of better carpeting. 100 per cent nylon at only $4.95 sq. yd., tree estimates. Call 335-9283, Household Appliance. 422 M__________________ UPRIGHT PIANO AND DELUXE HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS Upright or Canister YOUR CHOICE $45 Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac DELUXE ELECTRIC RANGE, EARLY AMERICAN maple dinette. Pedestal table. Captains r*--'— 334-2743._________ ELECTRIC STOVE, is25;"6Ai stove, $35; Refrigerator with top freeze-$49; Wringer washer. $40. G. Ha ris. FE 5-2744. ____________ , FREEZERS DIscontinuM models and prior year closeouts, -- —“ '■ —" FOR SALE NEW single mo $35. And chest $15. 334-7491. GE AUTO/MATIC w * a n c k , Westinghousa Electric Dryer, both exc. cond., $100. GE 15 cu. ft. rofrlgorator, top.fraozcr, $95. ‘ ^ ft. rtiest freezer, $50. 2$ aq. ... J$ sq. yds. ro^e. ,b,u. nyloh^piu^ GOOD STRONG 5-drawer i BLACK LIGHTS, P OSTLERS, •-----—• naints. See our large i^n Flourtscent, 393 SAVE PLENTY TODAY >n all 1948 floor samples of anges, refrigerators, —■■— ■— SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — sews single .. double needle, designs, overcasts, buttonholes, etc. — m o d e r r cabinet. Take over payments of; $7 PER MONTH FOR 8 MOS. OR $56 CASH BALANCE CABINET TYPE ftberglas laundry ■ ■ $10. Portable sewing machine the pi Com'l TRIPLE AAA 1968 USED SINGER Genuine Singer sewing machine In modern walnut cabinet, deluxe model, makes decorative stl'-"" hems, button-holes and more, lust by turning e dial, lessons and pinking shears purchase. Full price $42.95. Cell Midwest Appliance, 9-9 dally. 334-3312._______ refrigerators. Reconditioned end guaranteed. CONSUMERS POWER 28 W. LAWRENCE____________ USED COLOR T.V. SETS, $199.95 SWEET'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. ....... 334-S477 WOOL TWEED CARPETING foam pad, 54 yds., good condition. $200. MA 4-7414, aft. 4 p.m. 1-1 ANTIQUES, estates, art gla wanted. BI UE BIRD AUCTION 3344)742 or 1-434-8831. ANTIQUE CHESTS, marble tops 1 ovals, squares end rectenguU tables, gate-leg and dro^lei tables, chairs, love seat. Perk furniture. “— CHINESE ROOM divide on leather, Y-Knot A Davisburg, 434F8891. :USTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHIN6. Specializing in furniture refinlshlng and repairs of all types. 3^341, Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 18" COLOR TV WITH stS GALVANIZED hem ......... ..-ound post, else •*“' HQ-170^ *^4’M*’***m LOOKING FOR A Deoendabit hCA Color TV specialist? 12 years ' perlenc. 423-1154. 434-9428, Davisburg. BUY A HEART SAVER SNOWBLOWERS JACOBSON-- $99 -4MJMPL1CITY - $265 T BOLEN'S-$390 OUCTTEN'S POWER CENTER W. University Dr. 451-7010 Downtown Rochester basement SALE: 4 tamllles, - • -' 2288 S. Baldwin. FLOOR SANDERS-POLIGHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SH/kMP<30ERS 52 Joslyn FE 44105 CL9-mES, OOgS AND t CLOSE OUT AST 6 grenware. wall plaques, oxer : CAR TOP CARRIER, $10; through — ~ wall gas heater, $20. 338-0108. CHAIRS - UPHOLSTERED, save with close-out fabrics. Call 335-1700. Com'l Upholstery. C 52 GALLON water heaters, slijihtty damaged, 850. 48^ extra NICE VANITY with bench and lamp $30. FE 84904.________ ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over the bathtub with a beautiful glass tub enclosure, aluminum tr»me, wth sand blasted Swa^draiom,^S2e!95. FOR SALE HOSPITAL I GARAGE SALE Garden tractor wim »i.we. **.««; carpenter t<»l5 too numerous 1 mention, oarden tools, furniture -blond dressePa tables of ail kmc and sizes, lamps, ’ kinds, other items tr garage SALE; Thursday and Friday, 9-3. 3129 Crooks Rd. S. of GARAGE SALE WEDNESDAY-Fri- garbage^^ Disposal, vs horse- I, 32x21, $29.50. Plywood, 4x8xLUMaiNa~ BANOAINt. PTTfe lit SEE THE SNO-JET . S2.TS) ipvi,^ a,m lubi, SLufEtssn™ m.; Storm dMr, dlilwsi RUMAAAOEi misc. *3t Lokosltts oW S. Wlndlr SPREMATIM PAINTsTWaRWK Supply. M7I Orchird Lski. 4 iIMPUCITY 7 hp, tuctrlc st»rt, 4d2-0744 __________ WINCHESTER Spiidll, 16(1. Cali — ■ -ir Sunday. OR MISS. EST e? H^?M*KENNm^»HW Fyiw SNOW FLAKE - Mini snowinoStla' i;. I SPOifcraW M|5*'4'|60°Fo&y.^MsiBjb )7n^bbDLE~W60MiKo, umlslli Aw"! ' maS, yXi*!‘otP!i&4s!*^'* *p7icot. 1 MALE RED BONE, 1 Akc Famala BNBla, I pr. Quinta PIM, SIS, IM- I -A MINIATURi^ DACHSHUNbS. hold tor Santa. Stud Sarvlca. PE H^BLITi CHAIN Mwi « dTp ILADE^AND NSW SET OP TIRE TOTAL PRICE, ttff.SO KING BROS. PB 4-1141 FE 447S4 Pontiac Rd. at Qpdylw DIXIE, OR W74. “ the SALVATION ARMY ,!il*«.»R“ENWT. USED SPRIN<»PIELD Tractor, and mowar, A-1 Mnditlon, U9S. Lee's Lawn and Garden Canter, unluaralty, FE MHS c' •=■= M53. _______________ Leonard Station, M-14 and Drahner Rd., Oxford Mich. Ona '41 20 h.p. Ski Daddler, used; one '48 l'*^ h.p. Ski Daddler, brand newt Scorpions 'and Ski OaddWt display. OA 8-1S71. Suns for sALE. want to buy d< rifles and pistols. PE 2-4451. GUNS-GUNS-GUNS 8rkia5ti«nn'^l,T«.. l^o™* scopes, tights, wa do our o» -repair work. SKI-DOO'S FROM $695 12 to 45 H.P. - -15", 18", end 30" tracks * 30 Machines In stock nowl We have a complete line of a cessorles. Speedo, tach, sled suits, boots, helmets, g I o v e i custom covered trailers, single at doublel STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-47 Changart Smith Corona t NevirV'hori Phata air eompres N^and usad stMl, anglas, chan UMd'rMtal garagi'doors. Meal *“"“'B’5^?Ei?l5S’6l^PPLY,^ 800 S. BlVd. 6.__________ 313- 180 AMP ARC welder o rod and —• Oakwood, I v.“f?sr’i University Drive- FE 24)1(16. SEMI-TRAILERS, save pricer' to sell. 44100 lb condition, SHOO. BlVd S. Blvd. E. 333-7141. MAHOGANY 40 C AMPEG BASS amp and Gibson b guitar, SISO, 334-1420._________________ BARGAINS IN USED PRACTICE PIANOS Morris Music 14 S. Telegraph _ , „ WI54 ... MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS, 740 Blgham. FE 5d752. AKt REOIStlRSD C — AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. Call DOf. TOY POODLE Pups, Otter -..^jert, like new, 332-5^ AKC gRr'MAN shepherd, f 4 months old, the Is tllve. -... black, housebroken and loves children, perfect for training, OR 3-9445._________________________ BOWS AND ARROWS—31 GENE'S ARChERY-714 W, WaHon at NEVER USED 1 pair of 75" Viking Hickory --- 1 pair of 71" Dartmouth fiberglass skis. 3 pairs of 4' ski poles. 1 r*'" of size 9 men's double rkl boots. USED 1 pair bf size 9 narrow mi ------flgufe s. 451-4825. POOL TABLE - FLE, 30-00, I 5. 482-0143. ). R 8, J, 3131 Haggerty REMINGTON 11 shotgun, 12 gsu fired 1 box, HI firm. 473-2485. SCORPION SNOW MOBILES The Proven Snow Mobile 15", 18" and 23" track Stop In and Inspect quality. Order early and save. STACKER TRAILER SALES, INC. SNOWMOBILE SKI DOO SKI DADDLER SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES CRUISE-OUT, INC. 1 E. Walton . FE 8-. Dally 9-4, Closed Sundays save” 1200 ” Tractor tiectric start ______ .... ...glna, 8495. service what yra tell. Lea's L and Garden Center, eis Univer FE 8-0215 or ■*" “'plotoc” FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR, INC. 825 S. Woodward FE 4-IM41 ......_ FE4-1442 ...~, wlll'tMrBMd braederralso'i service. Call attar 5. 3^2144. AKC COLLIE, sYUD. TiweI TriiW I^OVERjjIckup camper. 10 FOOT CVkB .homemade. < 22' LlTtLE ^ BEAGLES, 4 MONTHS, AKC 474-1133 BEST OFFE I Dalmatian, registered with BUFF cocker spaniel puppies, BOkiRS d 4 puppies, A CUTE MIXED RRAGAL pupplt^ 481-0485.______________________ DALMATIAN PUPPlfeS, AK reglstenM, pets and watt ENGLISH POINTER PUPPIES, weeks old, reolstered. Beaull marking, shots, T-781-4274,______ FRENCH POODLE, 1 year old, 175, ^ARM HOME WITH chlldrei *“ ------------Id male Collie, GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, STD ea. call after 5. 482-4235. GER7^5vN SHORTHAfR POINTER GROOMING All Breed grooming, U n CI Charlie's Pet Shop, 4K W. Huror Va mile E. of Tekwraph, 3M-0515. IRISH SETTER PUPS, AKC Chatn-plon stock, all malts, VS. 391-H34. mixed LABRADOR RETRIEVER, black, wl 338-2547. MIXED PUPPIES W --------- Shepherd, CHERRY HAMMOND Organ, Mr"-' ' 852-5294. CONN B FLAT Clarinet with ( $75. 391-0514.___________________ DANISH modern Acrosonic c I _Cantllever^^ke| boar DRUMS, GOOD cond. Call 3 FENDER Am-""- ?22l SUPER REVERB FA R FISA COMBO^_ORGA_N,_^ used. 3350! See The Hot Ones ONLY SNO-SPORT Wakes Up Winter for the family tun or The racing enthusiast From 12 h.p. UP Elec, start or manual Priced from $695 up OVER 50 MACHINESJN STOCK CHOOSE YOURS EARLY AT PRE-SEASON PRICES Trailers and Sleds OF DIFFERENT TYPES WINTER SUITS, BOOTS AND GLOVES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN — In stock. ENGINE MODIFYING RACING EQUIPMENT Oakland County's Largest Snowmobile Dealer "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" 2 locations to serve you. MG SALES & SERVICE 4447 Dixie Hwy. Dreyton 473-4458 MG COLLISION 103 E. Montcalm Pontiac F POODLE CLIPPING service. FE 8-3431. PERSIAN KITTENS .... registered, show quality. 425 52 , piano AND ORGAN SALE Trade-ins, studio models. Priced to selt-that saves you money Priced from 8295 - Bank terms Shop us before you buy GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 17,0S.TELEG^^PH^C OPEN MON. AND FRI. TILL UPRIGHT PIANO, 840 & up. H. smith. Smith Van Lines, 10 1948 Model 370-5495 KING BROS. FE 4-1442 FE 4-7037 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE RD. SNOW MOBILE, I stove, hunting s gun cabinet and 3 SAVINGS GALORE ON PIANOS Many models from 835 up Rent planp — buy later as low *2 par wk. Smiley Bros., Music T19 ey_______ N. SAGINAW PE,*-"*’ IS., Wad., Thurs., Sat., 9:30-.'- Mon, and FrI. 9:309 p.m. USED UPEIGHT'PIANO 473-4782 Choost fi well knot as 5289. USED ORGANS WURLITZER ORGAN, MODEL 4300, 2 yrs. old, like new, must se" mwllately. OR 3-1507 after 4. ACCORDION, GUITAR, LESSONS. Sales-service. Also piano tuning. Pulaneckl. OR 3-5594. _ _________ Pontiac I 3350. RABBITS FOR SALE Cheap. 482- SIAMESE SEAL POINT kittens, 7 SKI-DOO SNOWMOBILES B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATI'"'' EVER" .... SNOWMOBILES! see our selection SKI ROULE SNOW PRINCE, YUKON KING 35 Machines In stock 0 to 50 horse power, $495 end up OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER 2434 Dixie____?J_______MtS WINTER FUN? STOP IN AT KING BROS. See the new 1949 Skl-Doo's. F... line of accessories, clothing, boots, helmets. KING BROS. 4-7037 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE RD. SNOWMOBILE DRASTIC SAVINGS >, reg. $1020, now $795. 3. Ski D w $495. 3, reg. $890, ni . Ski Doo $395. . 1947 Ski Doo $550. 1944 FOx $350. .. ...^. 1944 Fox, sharp $395. , 14 h.|. Olablo Rouge 1947, like CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton FE 8-4402 Dally 9-4, Closed Sundays )BILE TRAILERS. T I market. Singles, AT GALLAGHER'S MUSIC We have a new Elactronic Organ Teaching Studio, private organ towns ^ ",5ot*’h8ve'to mvn delivery. Call 65M271 or 6SMB68. WINCHESTER MODEL 70, 244 magnum. Strap and case, $125. 941-2840 after 4, 759-3172. an organ to learn to play. For more Information call: Sand-Gruvel-Dirt 76 GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-0544 PONTIAC OPEN MON. AND FRI. TILL 9 1-A BLACK DIRT state tested; also topsoil, sand and gravel fill. Builders supplies. Bud Ballard. 423-1410; Lee Beardslec old female, trained, 424-8937. _„>7598. OEM TRAILER, '87 FROLIC, SELF cwtalned. 20 take over payment. 857-9585. • 1945 I8W FOOT WINNEfeAG Pickup camper. Self contemed, ai etovi with oven, refrigerolor, lit ter, 451-7404._____ 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS IMSI^DE DISPLAY CRUfSE-OUT, INC. ^aln^,^«S!M.*4^^, 47^3X41. lIR stream 22', very good ditlon, low mileage, carp^ throughout, prieod to sail, 42S5 Lakewood, Watkins Lake.____ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS sea the new 1949 Apache Can trailers and Travel Trailers, targe selection of plckim trw cavers and campars. Bill Collar, .. mile east of Lapeer City limits “About this 50-cent raise in my allowance—could you make it retroactive to June 1?” N«8w ami Um4 Can # TOP $ POk CLfAN ;tAhS "pR trucks. Economy Cars. 2135 DIxto. iJ a We w 0 u 1 d like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER J BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Cart-Trucks 101-A :=Pf! 1-2-3 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, free tow anytime. FE 2-2444. lit JUNK CARS, PAtr FOR SOME, free tow. 482-7088. 1942 BUICK LeSABRE, good shape. ING JUNK CARS a r. FE 5-020L________ - BRASS! RAOIATCRS and genarators. C. Dlxs^ O^itd Airt^Traefc PnilB______ 4-SPEED WITH Corvatta hurst, complete with quads. FE 5-4908 12' ALUMINUM FRUEHAUF“ body. In liko new condition. $ 481-0341. 1957 CHEVV, no ei 102 Nwa mul Uu4 CanlfO^J again. CallCradlf Managar. Mr. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. wida Track FE 4 )004 ‘ or__FB 2-7I54 SSTr, ' Ifri'Wo 1943 I EALEI lU^K^ILO CAT convwtibla TuTctfiptaAL, auto 1 Call alter 4. 852-5793. BUICK LeSABRE, 4 ici tops oxc. OHidHIon. Make o 1947 NEW MOON, 12x40 Ueluxe Id shed. Cell FE down payma »r property. 5 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Buy brand new 1941 Apache Camp Trailers at used trailer prices. Over 20 br4nd new 19« pick-up truck campers at eloseout.prlc-' Save S400 on brand new 1941 I Doo Snowmobiles. Bill Colter Vi Milt East of Lapeer City Limiti — “ *’ BRADLEY CAMPER llty Built sleepers and covers, Seebeldt, Drayton Plains, CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59 ) 482-9440 Travtl Troilars 88 Call ani^lme, 335-3082. S340 Village Green Mobile Estates. ALCONA TRAILER. 52x10 tor sal Phone FE 2-4449 from 4 to 7. Michigan Exclusive MARLETTE DEALER SPECIAL: 12x50 Marietta at $4995. Marlette Expandos on display Free delivery and set up within 2 miles. On Display at: Cranberry Lake Mobile H o m 9420 Highland Rd. (M-59) 2 miles West of Williams Lk. Rd. 343-5294 ____________ 473-1191 1 OF THE LEADERS Mobile Homes Early American-Modern FINANCING RICHARDSON MONARCH OXFORD Space E-Z TERMS LIBERTY DELTA Check our deol on -SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS ANC TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER fold-down CAMPERS 13 to 21 ft, on display at - Jacobson Trailer Sales 5490 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 experience and natural talents Grooming. Mon., Tl»$., Wed. from 5:30 p.m.-tO p.m. thurs. through Sun. 9 a.m.-IO p.m. 335-5259 SuppHes-Service OG HOUSES SULATED. 748 ;RY SATURDAY ...7:00 P.M. ^rEl»r’'sBLL^TS^iE""*-........— '»27g "Retell 7 Devs--- CONSIGNMEOrrS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 19 Dixie HwV;_______OR 2414 Maplewood Ave., Jlint TYLER'S AUCTION 7405 Highland Rd. (M-591 473-9534 ARABIAN GELDING, PUREBRED, double o'fc'^ Arabian* Perm, 42Sr ARABIAN FOR SALE. Double D-C FAT HEREFORD HEIFERS. After FINE PLEASURE CH “ 'ling. 7 years old. sistent winner. 437-1345, ! gelding, I YEARS OLD HORSES FOR SALE. N metamora area.^ Roeka Ranch. Horses boarded, large sufB'tad**"e?teched* bem. "Heat observation room and club hou: All modern facilities. We feed a care for your horses personal Come out and see *or voursL... Rocka By Ranch,,»11„AAetamora Rd., cor. Sutton. 1-444-2742. PIANO, ACCORDIAN AND guitar lessons, UL 2-2574. OffiCB Eqiilpm>nt KODAK VERIFAX Machine, usgd very I Engineering, 334-4537. SpoilHig Bpjsjis SKI DOO ^ SPECIAL Save Ski Dam Castrol KSw'Im! trailers, capacity, $149. , / „ , bc New 1949 ShorelM model 450. l°| single FS jlii/ . of Lapeer on M-21: l-AAA SAND AND gravel, all an delivered. 473-5514, Waterford. ALL TYPES TOP SOIL and fill d 343-2144. ____________________ kS A RESULT of a series of cavatlons In the airport. White Twp 8, Draytoiy Plains area, have several hundred yd COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES E M457 423-1310 25 Opdyke Rd. 5430 Dixie ------ u.i-1,1. s. of Watertord HUNTER'S-CAMPER 14’ i-8wn, sleeps 5-4, gas ---- retrig., wall furnace. 9x12 add-e- Johnson's Travel Trailers 517 E. Walton Blvd. — FE 4-5853 That's where you'll find the TROTWOODS MIDLAND TRAILED SALES Featuring Perkwoi end Danish King. One only: 12x40, 2 •‘—" 12x44, 2______________ 12x40 3 Bedroom, $5195 COTTAGE SPECIAL 10x50 Saratoga. 2 Bedroom, ell aluminum, nice condition—$2495 Your car, mobile home, boat etc taken In on trade. Large lavlngi on everything delvlery and set miles. We will r t(3MPSON I CABIN CRUISER,^ 24' TROJAN SEDAN, 190 h.p., eps 4, tully equipped. 473-3707. 1969's SLICKCRAFTS HERE NOW Troians', Chris-CrafI On Display LAKE & SEA MARINE S. BLVD. AT SAGINAW FE 4T587 1 BUILD YOUR OWN deluxi FIberglas Runabouh $375. Vinyl I McAULIF 430 Oakland Ave. FE>41W — 1 wT"chbvr6let CHeyBCCCtj,, new car wafrigty, new wtar*. extra sharp. ... 1967 ^ CAMARO Sport Coupe with 327 VI, stick, wIda ovals, radio, heater, marina Wua. $1795 Matthews-Hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 1964 CHEVY^ IMPALA,'CUStom^COUP* i»4«*Tame r6" SPbRfT6¥PE, w.iinw with Clack vinyl steering Custom and 51 group, posilrac. radio, many extras. Call alt. 4 p.m 651- CAMERO i»48'“-""‘32771-all'y" green I with black vinyl top, double ptwer, I exc^ condition^334-4484. eves^^_ TOM RADEMACHER ” CHEW-OLDS 1968 CHEVY Impale 2 door hardtop with VI. automatic, power sieerlno. radio, heeler whitewilli, CAOiLLAC IMicduPE DeVILLE, new car war'^ty. Very tow 1968 CORVETTE Hardtop 1945 BUICK RIVIERA with Oeaulilij silver blue with metchlng Inlerioi lull power, end all the goodies Clearance special only $1711 ful price, lust $188 down, ond $49.3 per month. Big trade allowence. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD _430 owiand Ave. FE 5-4101____ 1945 BUICK LeSABRE7'4 door seder. Power brakes. Power steering. Cell 682-1408 eHer 4 p.m. _ 1947 BUICK ELECTRA, tully eq pod, air conditioned, low mile, lowner, cen be seen 1027 ( terbury Or., afler^ 1967 BUICK ELECTRA 225 door hflrdtop, factory air $2495 Bob Borst mo Wj^Wapie _ HAND AT ALL TIMES lEROME CADILLAC CO. WlderTrack Dr. FE 3-7021; CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE,! DEALER*^*"_______304-9238 " Calif iCMEVY: WHEN YOU 1 Sashebaw, Clarkston. 1955 FORD, 5 YARD DUMP It - - con^, 1175, 451-4284. "1959 jiEP Universal." INSIDE STORAGE FOR trailers. Reasonable. 482-24L a car or pickup MARKET TIRE C--) i lately check. 2435 Orchard 'i Pd. Keego.________________ 5 1957 CHEVY STATION wagon, i running condition. 332-3401. 1957 CHEVY " I___good condition. 343-5250. ' 1>6I CHEVROLET, LIKE New i money down. Full orlce only l AUDETTE , 427 engine. Itclory ol- MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR WINTER STORATE NOW! AT: HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS___________ Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes "Your Evin " ~ -- 1899 S. Telegraph CHEVY 'a ton picl } pound power lift ent condition. Call a lU. Oakjand Music. _ eco’nolinI van, PI PONTIAC BILL FOX CHEVROLET SAVE^ * Va^le^MI 4*27u'^ 1954 CHRYSLER. $35. "1954 Cadillac 332-0033 Chrysler ond Johnson Boats and Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0411 Marina on Loon Lake CLOSE-OUT PRICES malning 1968 march Ray Greene Sailboats Glaspar Boats Staury Boats Grumman Canoes Mirro-Craft Boats Dolphan Pontoons Evinrude Motors Pamco Trailers BOAT STORAGE At th-'iS’l'b, 1945 FORD PICKUP a 1966 CHEVY Ya Ton tW CHEVY BEL VO Auto, Fewer I AUTO, 131 Baldwin Ave. FE 4- ---- -- 4909. _ _ — _______- • MS CHRYSLER NEWPORT Deluxe, power steering, pow^brakes, new res, oboG- SOUTH HUNTER 33S-9230 7-0955 HUNTER DODGE ------ INTER BIRMINGHAM 1965 Chrysler 300 4 door hardtop, midnight metallic DAWSON'S SALES INSIDE WINTER STORAGE OAKLAND CAMPER Midwest covers end sleepers steel frame. TourA-home com^ersL end eecessories. aldwin at Colgate rMMnabie orrer reiusea. j Thornes, 33S-72U, Ext. 2789. SJCLE BY EVAN'S W Pickup Camper, Includ bruntr range and oven, gas refrigerator, side dl—-. ——‘ heater, sales tax and hookup. Just the completOd for hunttni ONE WAY TO SAVE I FREE HOLIDAY BONUS! JUST ARRIVED! PARK ESTATE WITH EX-PANDO BROADLANE WITH RAISED KITCHEN BARONESS, 3 BEDROOMS, ALL LARGE! THE BLUE FAWN SPRINGBOOK **=■’■- Such As: 40' X 12' Elcar, all carpeted, PONTIA^C'S^FIN^EST^DISPLAY COUNTRYSIDE LIVING « Oakland Ave.________334-1509 horsepower, snowmobile, $795. 160 New Fox-Trac, 22" Track, er, $895. ^ Demo, Trade-Winds, 1949 Bolens *”*EVANS EQUIPMENT .507 DIXIE HWY CLARKSTON 425-1711 TRAVEL TRAILER be seen at 401 W Iwiwn* R DEALER FOR — SPORT TRAILER, GEM CORSAIR AND ROAMER TRAVEL TRAILERS Corsair end Gem pickup campers Ellsworth Trailer Sales trailer RENTALS FOR Florida wolverine^ TRUCK CA^^^ tanks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake EM 3- ROMEO MEAT CENTER — Home, dressed wneats. A side or e slice tor youf table or treOJjar.JCul end ■nd appolntnml PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: -lubUM, Globa Star Campers: Swinw, Mackinmv, Travel Queen, Car'bou, Barm Coven Bearcera Merit 30»t W. Mut WINNEBAGO New '49 Models. Motor Honws, trailers, pickup coaches. With evry unit soldi 3 days In San Francisco, Las Vegas, bisneyland, or AlHeml. Roes# and Dra-‘“-hitches. ^ „q^laND SALES 3255 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac, OR 3-1454 WE CARRY AND SERVICE Frankllns-Craas Fens-Streamllne Skamper-Pleasure Mates Truck Campers ALL 1969s : NOW ON DISPLAY! Holly Travel Coach l^c. I within 3 Knowingly I f Dixie Hwy. Oxford Trailer Sales Belvedere, Stewert, G a r d n t HarHord. Latest models. 2 or badrooms. Early American modern. Park space avallabi Phone MY 2-8721, 1 ml. S. of La Orion on M-24. PINTER'S id Name Dealer) Johnson Boats 8i M 1370 Opdyke 9-6 l\-h at University IF YOU BUY NOW! We will be putting all boal motors, in storage In November. DEAL NOW — SAVE I Many 1949s — Some 1948s left wring, brakes, one ly— $1495 chevy" etside. B8ver On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1967 CHEVY. 7 CHEVROLET jufomatic, power sfwrlng end brakes. Excellent condition. $1295 See this auto at our new location ---- -------— ------------—- I at the TROY MOTOR MALL, on 1964 CHEVY IMPALA Super Sport,! ^jple Rd (15 Mile) nI4VD -aV. jbltLn 19AS rzitJillnA ! FEJ*7863._________! :f 5-9387 cavs 1965 CHEVY, SUPER sport, con- TOWN A COUNTRY EJ^93_87 visible,_4-sp.?d._V.., S??5.J43()854 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH "''’to^Mii.’ RONEY's^ AUTO, ROCHESTER i ton' pickup, 1967 CHEVY PICKUP, 5 CHEVY, 9 BIRMINGHAM 1, Velvetex, $l,45a .....unty. Only $1,991. OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 727 Oakland 1968 DODGE I TON Pickup. Fro yL 2-24J0, 4 IMPERIAL ConvertIWe I HAROLD TURNER FORD Van Camp 1444 S. Woodward El'P'Ingham Stop and See THE ALL NEW 1969 Detroiter's, American's AND KROPF ' NEW STYLES NEW DESIGNS NEW DECOR 1, 2, 3-BEDROOMS ALL SIZES SAVE $$ 1968 MODELS Boats, Motors, Travelers and Campers INSIDE AND OUTSIDE BOAT MOTOR STORAGE I CRUISE-OUT, INC. | 43 E WALTON FE 8-4482' Dally 9 - 4, Closed Sundays SAILBOAT, 12' WOOD, needs vw $188; 12' Plberglassed, reedy sail, $408; 14' Comet, FIberglas on $400, 343-2878. TONY'S MARINE For JOHNSON MOTORS 2495 Orchard Lk. Sylvan Lake COVERT WILLYS JEEP, \ condition. Call Ml 4-4574.___i NEVV CHEVROLET TRUCKS, 72' Camino's, pan^s, dumps. Chew l vans, cabs A chassles. Available for immediate delivery. Bank; Dawson Chevrolet, 2300, e a Rd., Detrc 1. -i Used Pickups CHEVY-FORD—DODGES ! BIG SELECTIONS! LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND . Maple Rd., Walled Lake, 424.1572 WRECKER CHEVROLET, 2 TON 283, V^ MOTOR, GOOD TIRES FACTORY BUILT EQUIPMENT ACME AUTO PARTS 1984 OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC 'lAuto Insurance-Marine 104 Wmt^ C«^rucl»^ EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Shorp Cor EspeciaMj' 4 speeds^end^orvettes^^ Averill's and uninsured motoris $19.30 quarteriyl C coverage on a 19i Anderson & Associates 1044JOSlJ^____________FE 4 3535 Foreign Cars 105 Chevrolet Just Turned 21 No Down Payment Divorced Bod Credit No Credit Buy Here - Pay Here 52 Cars to Choose From OS low OS $5 DOWN $5 WEEKLY Van Camp I Chevrolet I MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH^^ brakes?*radiorwhlteweMs. R^^ w( Lake Orlon^ MY 2-2041,_ ■■■ KESSLER'S 1963 dodge hardtop. Autornallc. Full price $395. No money down, payments ol 4*7560^*'^^*' "Kld’turner ford 464 S Woodward Birmingham 1964""bbOG E"C H AirGER7"Tidcwna “onsoH, bucket seats, toldlng rear Mats, power ****'^‘"*'j^-'*onTng miles, new spare, one h'unter D0DGE_ 9 SOUTH hunter BIRMINGHAM 1948 DODGE ... ;hK*‘ 5. S2j299. huh , fc,. ——CJC7V. 499 SOUTH HUNTER 1945 CHEVY IMPALA, V-B auto lull power, good car It person. $458. 482-5303, atte tries, 4,000 "huhter dodge --------—inter BIRMINGHAM BUY NOW AND SAVE $$$ BANK FINANCING, UP TO 10 YEARS TO PAY Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Sales, Inc. Open Dally 'til 8 P.m. . Saturday end Sunday 'til S DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 Dixie Hwy (US-10) OR 3-1202 !Ew lots at village green MOBILE ESTATE 2285 Brown Rd. Sorry no school children. Tlres-Auto-fruck REPAIR, MOUNT, end balance Mag ■ -hrome wheels. New and ___ vhccis. MARKET TIRr 243S Orchard Lake Bd„ Keego. Auto Service — Repair MOTORS FACTORY R E B U cars,, trucks, $89 performance specie... Modern Engines, aJ7-ll Motorcycles I YAMAHA 305, and oxe :all «$1>U58 after Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and BukKs for out-oFstate market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Suburban Olds I r STOP HERE LAST MtScM MOTpR SALES EXCELLENT "conditit 1968 DODGE LAST CHANCE " *lS CHEVROLET 39 to choose from. Mony IMPALA body styles, colors and door hardtop, v8 auiomaiic, equipment. Prices stort at Hnyihop*'Like new’”**'^ brakes. $1945 ''ny’“P''■'$1495 I TRANSPORATmN SPECIAL AUDETTE PONTIAC East o( Birmingham In the Tro: Motor Mall, across from Ber. Airport _ _ «4y600 1966 VW Fastback ^alherette Gl U 2^9(»' 840 S. Woodward 1966 CHEVY Wagon | with V8, automatic, radio, heater,; real sharp throughout! Only— $1195 i BILL FOX CHEVROLET I Rociwter______________‘51-7000 1944 CHEVY, SUPER sport Impala,! T THIS Mustang. V8, automatic, whitewalls, reverberator, ' beige *" CHEVY BISCAYNE "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S wholesale OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 630 Qaklaf 777 Oakland 1967 CORTINA ENGLISH 20.400 miles. Take over payma 642-9576.___ _______ 1968^FIAT esb COUPE, 1,188 full p loHN^MrAULIFFE FORD &.‘».'ul,1i??4.* whitewalls, radio. e DEMOS, some » 1966 CORVETTE Asking $1880. 473-8734. OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 727 Oakland____ FE 5-9434 AUTOBAHk 1968 Dodge D------- -- - hurry, limited seledion, p 'Spartan Dodge SELLS FOR LESS >5 Oakland Ave. MUST SELL, 1967 S U N B Motorcycle ..Sale : I throuohouV well SPECIAl PRICES ON ALL MODELS I inB.. Wtifuitot.v.iL 33M85!)^. ^^ndgrson Soles & Service 11445 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-71021 TOP $ PAID for all sharp Pontiacs ond Cadillacs. We ore prepared to make you a better offer! As for Bob Burns. ^ WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC TOP QUALITY NEW AND USED IMPORTED CARS 8. JEEPS ARE FOUND AT GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND AVENUE DODGE CHAR(5ER,_^^ 17 CAMERO, SS R-4 4 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1947 CHEVY Bi$cevne 4 door, v V8, automatic radio, heater, car frade. ideal r«mllv car. tt. Over 75 other On USI8 at M 1968 Dodge Coronet 4 door sedan, V-8 automtolc, radio end heater. Red wito beck In-, terior. 11,000 miles. Sale price — $2095 See this auto at our new locatton at the TROY MOTOR MALL on 1e Rd. (15 Mile) t'-T miles east LreiRMiNGHAM ; ;rupl7 - Diw lem? Celt Mr. 41)4)802. 1 ft* 1967 CHEVROLET WAGON, Powwr^ priT*’$i'895“''*onT '?M**"do?n CJh^ler4»lym0u;^__________ er ^'ilAI*4 7^’ TORoTmODEl'ATMgke'oftor. /M, ;■( "Ml^ TURNER FORD ■ - "^-IJoYord cbOTE-Tirso:—‘ C—12 THE I^ONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY; NOVEMBER 12, 1968 Nmv aMi Usadi Cart Haw aad Utad Cart 1M »40 FORD COUPE Mux, Oimlar -------1 t)t Men et ill Mery ■^ONoTrunT 1*S» FORD, WILL RUN or lor portt, ttO. _______________ U> FALCON ^OOOR a^wi before ‘ - “ lew FORD, V-« outcmotic, exci Irentpr—*— *’■“ “*■ Pey Oolclili . _____ Merxel Moton, oolclind, PE l-WW.________________ .1 ford, door Mden, 150. UL 2- iW f6ro station wagon, $». IMS FbRD COUNTRY SQUIRE 10 ptuenger weoon, with VI, •utomotlc, radio, healer, power eleerina, braKea, power windowa, power leat, lacMiY air conditioning, this unlit CMl over tS,0M whan new. clearance apeclel at only SIMS lull price, Tual Sin down, and SSt.37 per month. Big ^jmn'mcauiiffe ford wo OaMand Ave. FE 5-4101 IMS MUSTANG CpNVElkTIBLE, payments ol SiS.tS. Cali N... credit manager at Ml 4-7S00. HAROLD TURNER FORD 4U S. Woodward_____Birmingham ____ _______$ ol 13.14. call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD IMJ ford fairlanI^ S^VE* Autb .....i=E 5-33701 Tm7 ford, no rust. New tires. Auto. S4.000 ml. 330-1457. low THUNDER8IRD low S450. alter 5, 051-1739. 1943” FALCON CONVERTIBLE, speed, real goc- ' 343-9470 alter 4. d cohd., 5450. Call $4U. No money down, -------... 53.92. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward______Birmingham 1944 FORD CUSTOM, 390, Crulse-a malic, motor A transmission good, and body needs a lot ol work, 575. 901 Round Lake 1944 THUNDERBIRO |M4 ford. 44loor sedan. 1944 FORD, 3 door 5410 ^945 T-BIRD HARDTOP, with automatic, radio, heater, power slearitn, brakes, beautllul metallic turquoise llnlsh, wKh matching In- $13n lull price, lust no down, a 544.97 per month. Two to choc ’ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-tlOl MUSTANG, automatic, blue with white vinyl top, 5100 down, balance 51095. AUDETTE PONTIAC East ol Birmingham In the Troy Motor Moll, across Irom Ber-Alrport._______442-841 1965 Mustang 2 Door Hardtop with VI, automatic, radio, healer. Only— $1295 FLANNERY Motors, Inc. (Formerly Beattie Ford) WateiTord________ 423-0900 1945 FORD HARDTOP. Automitic, radio and heater. No money down. Full price 5MS, payments nt 57.54. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at 1965 Ford GALAX IE HARDTOP 2 door with VI, automatic, pow( ateering. Only— . $1195 FLANNERY Motors, Inc. Nqiik wJ U|q4 (m TONI RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1M4 FORD Galaxle 500, 2 door hardtop, with VI, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, bronze finish, with matching interior, only 51,395. Over 75 other cars to select from. On US10 at M-15, Clarkslon, MA 5-5071._ 1944 MUSTANG, 51,000. 1944 FALCON b¥uiXE ciub waron. i MARMADU1|E By Anderson and Leeminr Hew sad Hied Cm Wjllwf end Used Cam lOt Sure MUSTANGS WE GOT 'EM '68-'67-'66-'65 BIG SELEaiON ‘strK ing _____ het. ....ring. Gleaming Executive driven. Hi dey. Full price 599V, no money i down. Bank rates. Call Mr. Perks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD HAROlD'tURNERWRD 444 S. Woodward_____Birmingham NO REST FOR THE WICKED or for the low profit champ at Spartan Dodge, 055 Oakland, 335-9222. My ----------- 11)[, my - Mr. Robert I nanager i rou will. 7 1940 FORD TORINO with 390 cubes. automatic, ?;^.n,V?t''.ll.rCall’7.r. only S2500 tulLprlC. Sl» credit manager at Ml 4-7500. ™- HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward _______Birmingham SHARP 1944 MUSTANG Convertible, V4I engine, 3 speed manual trans., brown with white top. real clean. Asking 51350. 349-5213. 1966 Ford LTD Hardtop • ke wmie wim or“ iMewM oAHas. Clwranci only $2588 1... , J new car worranly. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Avo._______FE 5-411 148 FORD GALAXIE Counti Sedan, 10 passenger wagon wil VO, automatic, radfo, haatar, powt. steering, power brakes, its' really two cars In me, a family car plus when you want to haul something or go comping it's the berrys. Clearance special only 52000 full price. Just 5108 down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ai 1945 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. Wp have 2 to choose Irom. Theod cart can be purch5.sad with no dotoh lIjcky auto 1945 PSHtTAC CATALINA Convertlbla. V-0 outomatlc. POMtar ttaerjng, and brakes, white woll orfr, full $495 1945 TEMPEST custom two door. V- rack. Really nice. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN Fosiback sedan. Fuel Inlectjon, power disc front brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. A dandy. 1967 COUGAR Two-door hardtop. Turquoise In finish with matching interior. V*8, automatic, power steering and brakes, console, AM-FM radio, vinyl fop,.. e 5 years or 50,000 miles. 1965 CONTINENTAL Convertible. All white leather Interior, factory air, full power, premium whitewalls. (Sorgcous. 1966 MERCURY Colony Park Station Wagon "390" V-8, automatic, factory air, power steering and brakes, stereo tape system, chrome luggage rack, radio, heater, whitewalls. 1966 PONTIAC Grand Prtx Itop. Bright red with matching vinyl automatic factory air, V-8, aut^atic, . . .. ..,_j— qearly new e to see this one. 1965 THUNDERBIRD Two door hardtop. Alpine white, automatic, power rtSertaT^brSkSTwIndo^^^^ door locks, AM-FM radio. Low mileage by one owner. 1967 CHRYSLER Newport Custom two door hardtop. Bright red with malcl^g jvinyl bucket seats, "583" V-8, automatic, power s^-Ing, brakes and windows. Vinyl top. Loaded. Come look It over. ir noroiof. seats, au iteering, b Ills, radio. $1595 $2095 $2195 $2195 $2195 $1995 $1695 $2095 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY ^ 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1940 MERCURY WAGON .... $50 SAVE AUTO______ FE 5-3270 1942 COMET STATION WAGON, black with red Interior, roof rack. This can ba purchased with no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1943 MERCURY MARAUDER 2-door hardtop, power steering - “ •* brakes, snow tires. Full $350. 334-7218. 1943 MERCURY METEOR, auto., good condition, 5300. Call after 1 p.m. 451-0245. ADKINS AUTO SALES 730 Oakland Ave. 731-423( 1943 Mercury Coupe, aulo 1944 Valiant, convert, auto. . 1942 Pontiac convert, auto .. 1941 Chevy 4 auto., first ... 1958 Rambler, 8 auto., on y 51,000 miles, snow tires, 5500. 334- 1968 OLDS 98 HAR.DT0PS Luxury sedans, all aquipptd with full power Ond factory air condition. Transtarablo new car war-rantys. Priced from $3695 Suburban Olds 040 S. Woodward 8, automatic, power stoaring. $795 $395 $195 1941 DODGE Lancer, automatic, radio, healer. $95 1944 FORD two door hardtop, radio. 1944 KARMAN GHIA. 1944 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Statlonwagon, automatic, V -8 radio, heater, power steering, extra sharp, one owner. 1995. HUNTER DODGE automatic, radio, hi HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oaklond 333-7863 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1945 OLDS Dynamic 88 4 door sedan, automatic, -- — $495 Ml 7-0955 BIRMINGHAM 1945 PLYMOUTH sedan, beautiful metahe sllvarj^bhto, w^th^metohtog $495 spotless' condition,' clea'reneo special only 59U full price, 585 down and lust 539.51 per month. One year warranty. i convertible, $495 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ! 438 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4181 727 C locally owned, low mIleaM, car trade. $1,295. Over 75 other cars to select from. On USIO at M-15, Clartiston,............ k'5-5071. Mis 1966 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE Automatic, power steering _ brakes. Red with white inferior. $1495 Bob Borst 1944 MERCURY MONTERY Breezeway. Gold with black vinyl top, all power. A real solid ont owner trade. $1,495. OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 727 Oakland___________FE 5-9434 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1944 Mercury Comet 4 door sed automatic, VS, power peering, radio, whitewalls, $1295. 477 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041.______ 1947 COUGAR HARDTOP. Air condition, power steering, power brakes, vinyl roof. Full price $2195, only $39 down, paymonts of 515.44. Call Mr. Psrks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN NFED A CAR? - ipossessed. - ------------ ____ Bankrupt? — Divorced? - Got a probem? (all •" -• King Auto, 481-0802. 1967 OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN choose from.. All oqulpp^, .... er, factory air conaltlon) vinyl SAVE Suburban Olds Birmingham S. Woodward Ml 7-51II 1967 OLDS Delta A 4-4501 power and equipment, Includir conditioning. Only— $2395 TAYLOR CHEVY Olds Walled Lake______ 1967 OLDS TORONADO Loaded with all the extras 1 eluding factory air conditioning, way power seat, tinted glass. $AVE Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 840 5. Woodward Ml 7-5111 1968 CHRYSLERS NEW CARS & PLYMOUTHS & DEMOS TERRIFIC SAVINGS GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY • ALL ORDERS ACCEPTED 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 TOM RADEMACHER _______ windows, 1-------- ditloning, OM official car, ...... car warranty. 53.595. Over 7S other cars to select from. On USIO at M-15, Ciarkiton. MA 5-5071. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 155 $. RO^iyTER ROAO TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 tempest LeMans 2 door hardtop, with VI, automatic, power steering, radio, htoler. whitewalls, ont owner new ear trade, only $1,595. Over 75 ether cart to select from. On USIO at M-15, Ciarkiton, MA 5-3071._________ 19M BONNEVILLE, 4 door hardtop, all power, air -;ondit Ml 4- ' IHAROLD TURNER FORD brakes, municipal car, 51,397 lucky auto 1940 vy. wido Track _ FE 4-1005 ■ OR Ei 1947 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, double power, i FE MOW. 1944 TEMPEST Radl- ________51450.__________ 1944 PONTIAC CATALIN) . .. . -ower steering, brakes, seats, firatowt, auto., posltractlon. Radio, .ear ipeaktr. Now tires and brakes. Zlafaart and no rust. Extra ............. -sr. 402-4425. hardtop. ...___ ______ Full price »4yj, ..ilv 539 down, paymanft ef $14.92. Cali Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4.7Soa ‘ ' ! HAROLD TURNER FORD I Birmingham' 1967 PONTIAC FIREBIRD V4. 4 ipaad, rad with Mack Now car warranty. Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales hardtop, all power, 147 TEMPEST CUSTOM Station 947 CATALINA, 2 door, Mubi^ power, with exit hardtop^ II. S1475. 1968 FIREBIRD ISTCKCSr marina Convertible spaed, power steering, --‘--eter, whitewalls. $2495 Mqtthews- Hargreaves dC«n m New and Used Con ia« Home an. 4 p.m. Mon.-Frl. sis- tUK“S»‘ HXSS auto, door loeks, air i^ltlM na lew milaage. exc. condition, Ml a- HAUPT PONTIAC And Sove $ $ $ CLARKSTON ««-SS0l Tardtop,^tt»5. W par month. AUDETTE PONTIAC TiiiciMlva «I-73U 1940 RAMBLER, JUST evertiauiod, 5190. 33S-1855.________________________ iatt "ef IWotor 194a"''mRE8IRD, 350, SlOo'mIlai, 473-8I22. AT Ml '^wer staari^, many axtras, S,o6b miles. Must sail. Coll attar .5 p.m. 331-0741. PONTIAC last of Birmingham In the Troy Motor Mall, acreii from Barz Airport. ___________ 4«2-040e llSrRAMBLER CLASSIC 4d0OG -‘sndard iWn traMmlision, ex-111 e n t mechanical condition. Ml 2nd car. 5129, VILLAGE RAMBLER 14 S. 1944 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR -irdtop, full powtr, bucket wMfs, inioli, 1 owner and only $1339. VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward Avanua _ Birmingham 4<4-390e t47 RAMBLER REBEL tl» — VI, BRAND Nl SPORT COUPE, ■ lion, V-I —" COUPE, 4-8^ transmls-J-l angina, Polyglau was, lie, bucket, iaati. Get In tha %UAGra»(BLET . M S. Waedward Avinua^^. joebakbA j cond., clean, 51558, iS7-499S. 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville W(igon Automatic, power steering, brakes, tsetory lid conditioning, radio, heater, whitewalls, Imfli ivory $2595 Matthews- Hargreaves BILL HAHN - TODAYS SPECIAL -T965 CORVAIR Corsa $995 2 door hardtop, 140 engine, 4 speed, and low mileage. Beautiful cor. 1967 FORD 4 wheel drive $2395 F-250, % ton with V-8, ready to go to work! 1967 SCOUT Wagon $1895 with 4 wheel drive, hunters special, ready to goi 1966 RAMBLER '2 Door $1095 Sedan, automatic, 6 cyl. engine, nice car throughout! 1965 BUICK LeSabre $1395 4 door hardtop, double power, this cor in top condition. 1967 CHRYSLER Newport $2395 2-door hardtop, with yellow finish, block vinyl roof, low mileage, new cor warranty. 1964 CHEVELLE Hardtop $995 2 door, with V-8, automatic, power steering, ideal second carl Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 1945 PLYMOUTH FURY III V passenger station wagon, ' automatic, Mwer equipped, I gage rack. Extra -----" — Now only 51,«5. oaklan6 c DOC'S MOTOR MART The nation's leading Jeep dealer DATSUN service —, travel trail--Winches aito maka uehiclc. 1104 S. ilata line of . pickups, plus a c department. Motor ________ rallert and pickup campers. Also ZeabSrt Rust Proofing. 51,000. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1944 Plymouth VIP 4-door hardtop, bronze with black vinyl top, factory air, power windows, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls. 477 " Orion, MY 2-2041. M-24, Lake TAKE OVER PAYMENTS, 19471 Fury 2 Wagon, A-1 shape, too big 3040SS. MILOSCH CHRVSlERJ>LVMOUIH 1947 Belvedere 2-door hardtop, white with black vinyl top, automatic, power steering, radip. whitewalls. $2095. 477 M-24, ‘ Orlon, MY 2-2041. PONTIAC: When MARKET TIRE safety —' ' " Rd„ Ki 'I35"' Orchard Lake 'BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, power, new top. $135, 3434)081, dir. 1943 PONTIAC TEMPEST SPORT Automatic transmission. Burgendy, white wall tires. -------- 0*^LAN ^CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 727 Oakland FE 5-9434 1943 PONTIAC, CATALINA. ( HariBop. brakes, 1 1943 TEMPEST 2-Door, tectory built; 4-speed, real good. 482-9223. Rig-' 1943 PONTIAC BONNEVILL Convertible, auto, trans. S450 1 1944 PONTIAC, 2 door, hardtop, powar, real sharp. $485. -iIaler 1944 PONTIAC LeMANS, 324, :.dooi buckets, counsoie, auto., powe steering and brakes, 5550. 48! 4 BONNEVILLfe 2 dooi duble power,^Flnted ' 850. 335-7441.________ hardtop. ishlelds. 1944 BONNEVILLE 2 d looking FOR A_ bargain? try THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951_________ 1944 PONTIAC GRA^ PRIx, $995. "0" down, payments, $5.92 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml f7500. Harold Turner Ford. Birmingham, WE FINANCE CALL FE 8-9661 1944 Bonneville Convertible $895, with payments 59.20 vwekly. 1944 Pontiac 2 door hardtop 5795 with pavmonfs.«.00 wtokly. 1942 Cadillac 5479, with payments $7.10 weekly. 1943 Pontiac hardtop , 5595 with payments 54.11 Wjffly. h payments 53 ’941 Dr"— lymenl Iroi r*0ntlac 1195 with payments 52.02 weekly. 1944 Ford Wagon $395 with payments 54;i2 weekly. 1941 Plymouth 599 with payments 51.07 weekly. STAR AUTO FE 8-9661 GO TO ORION For Your . 1969 GTO HARDTOP COUPE SHARP '67s R - Movie: “Crime on a Summer Morning” (French, 1965) Jean-Paul Belmondo, Geraldine Chaplin, Akim Tamiroff 7:88 (2) C - Truth o r Consequences (4) c — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) .R — I Love Lucy 7:38 (2) C - Lancer -Widow Dane woos Murdoch but her son, an arihy deserter in a peck of trouble, follows her to the spread. (4) C - Jerry Lewis — Laugh-In’s Judy Came, Jane Powell and the Osmond Brothers guest. (7) C — Mod Squad — The hunt is on for a young parolee - who faces a murder rap. (9)RC - Movie: “Stopover: Tokyo” (1957) Counterintelligence agent makes a delivery, but his drop is murdered. Robert Wagner, Joan Collins, Elliott Nerd (50) C — Passwords (56) Silent Movie: Highlights of two Harry Langdon movies. 8:08 (50) C - Pay Cards 8:30 (2) C — Red Skelton (4) c — Julia — Julia’s on a TV game show, with a date with the heavyweight champ as prize. Jimmy Pier sail guests. (7) c — It Takes a ’Thief — Mundy is left near death behind the Berlin Wall in an SIA gamble to save its crumbling European spy net. Joseph Cotten guests. (First of two parts.) (50) R C - Hazel (56) Conversations in Depth — “Sports and CiyUization” is the topic. (62) R - Movie: “Tarnished Heroes” (Englidi, 1961) Seven men facing court martial are picked for behind-the-lines mission in World War II. Dermot Walsh. 9:00 (4) C — Movie: “The Jokers” (English, 1967) Believing society secretly admires criminals, brothers launch outlandish plot to steal the Crown Jewels. Oliver Reed, Michael Oawford Trial Balloons Take a Trip WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) Note to Tommy Klaff, LOri Wilder and Brian Cooper in Baltimore, Md.: Young balloons landed in Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Grace Reidy reported Monday that five balloons apparently sent aloft by iwpils of the Fort Garrison Elementary School in Baltimore, landed in a maple tree in her front yard last Wednesday. Tliey were ex-tracated Monday. One tag was missing and another was illegible after heavy rains. Radio Programs- WJKCyAO) WXY20 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARd 13P) WW>N(1460) WJBK(15001 WHfl-9M(94.71 Television Features... JUUA, 8:30 p.m. (4) N.Y.P.D., 9:30 p.m. (7) QUENTIN DURGENS, 9:30 p.m. (9) 60 MINUTES, 10 p.m. (2) (See additions) N E W $ M A GAZINE, 10:30 p.m. (9) ... Changes Addition 60 MINUTES, 10 p.m. (2) Added feature: Rare colpr sound film shot in Prague during the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia. Deletion MORGAN’S MERRY GO-ROUND, 7:50 a.m. (9) Reset for 8 a.m. (50) R — Perry Mason 9:30 (2) C — Doris Day — Two antique wheeler-dealers fleece the kids, and Doris is ready for them when they come back. (7) C - N.Y.P.D. -White southerner who hates Negroes — including Ward — is shot. (9) C — (iuentin Durgens — A House seat is vacant. Two men — a party loyalist and an outspoken political scientist with unorthodox theories — want the job. 10:00 (2) C — (Special) 60 More-Violent Protests Seen by Dow Exec CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) College demonstrations against the Dow Chemical Co. recruiters will be less frequent but more violent this academic year, according to E. N. Brandt, Dow public relations director. He predicted student takeovers of buildings where .Dow recruiters are interviewing. Dow has been a prime target of anti-Vietnam war demonstrators because it manufactures napalm. Speaking Monday at a n Ing of the Cleveland Public Relations Society, Brandt said Dow is 75th on the list of napalm suppliers for the Defense Department. EMOTIONAL ISSUE But students list Dow as a major war supplier, and Brandt blamed this on the Students for a Democratic Society. 'They decided they needed the most emotional issue they could find,” he said. Brandt also said that about 25 stockholders had sold their hold-in the company as a protest to the war. He said 188 demonstrations against Dow recruiters have taken place m college campuses through last June and that they have become less peaceful. After the first year of demonstrations, Dow develc^d a public relations program to explain its point of view, and Brandt said recruiting has held its own despite the demonstrations. “Many students who never before had beard of Dow signed up for interviews,” he said. NlWt, Sp«rt( WJR-Ntw» - Don Now*, Ron R«s* ,N*Wb^nk q'Neil WJR, .Bwitaim, Tim* Tr*v- WCAR, N«wt, mck Stewtrf WJBK, Tom OoM riij Mtdniti Raporh l:«J^JR, N*wi, Olm«n»ton ••:IJj-WJR, Panoram*, Ml-iS^J^anorama, Closa-|i4S_WJR, Panorama WJR^|t>»w», KaiejdMcop* tillilwHf I, Tom cotaman llilS-WJR, SOorf* Final "iwafTrsu, CKLW, Frank BroOl* WCAJR, New*, Wayna Phll- WBONESOAV MORNINS (:M-WJR, MualC WCAli, New*, BUI Oalzall WXYZ, N*w>, Dick Purtan —.......- Edward* t, Mare Av CKU-. WJBK, Ni WPON, N Mare Avary Ariuna Wei Morria Carlaon 7iii-WHFI, Gary Puraca WPON, New*, Ciwck Warrai ttiS-WJR, iiia-WJR, (;«»-WJR, Naw* ttiS-WJR, Open CKUk. .Mark “■ &r WJBK, Nawi, Conrad Patrick WCAR, Rod Miller WPON, New*, Jerry Wtilt- iliW-WJR; New*, Kaieido- WHFrrimZkwar I2i*4-WJR, Now*, Fan WWJ, N*^ Ravlew CKLW, Jim Bdwardi 12;IS-WJR, Foot* IliW-WWJ, Marty McN^ WXYZ, Now*, Don McNalir 1)0*-WJR, N*ws, Arthur liM-WPON, »rL%S2n*lon WXYZ WXYZ, Naw*, JW» CKLW, Ed MItUl. S:1S-WP6N, Luro SilB-WPON, Pdt Appol*on Concert planned DE’TROn' (AP) - A Wayne State University musical group consisting of a 125-voice chorus, a women’s glee club and a 25-piece instrumental ensemble will inesent a concert in downtown Detroit Nov. 21. The concert, to be offered at Old Mary’s (%urch in the heart of Greektown, wiU feature a performance of Heinrich Sdteutz’ 17th century oratorio “Magnifi- Minutes — postelection analysis. (7) C — That’s Life ~ Bobby and Glorin plan a quiet weekend. But then Alan King, Peggy Cass, Morey Amsterdam and Hines, Hines and Dad drop in. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports 18:38 (9) Newsmagazine — ’The U. S. presicTential election is analyzed. (50) C — Les Crane — Selective Service and draft resistance are topics. (62) R — Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “The Silent Invasion” (English, 1960) Eric Flynn, Petra Davies 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “Edge of Down” (1950) Dtuia Andrews, Farley Granger (4) C — Johnny Carson — Don Adams, Dan Blocker and Don Rh^les guest. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Johnny Tillotson gueste (9) R - Movie: “1984” (English, 1956) George Orwell’s chilling tale of life in a totalitarian state of the future. Michael Redgrave, Edmond O’Brien (50) R — Movie: “Down to the Sea in Ships” (1949) Richard Widmark, Lionel Barrymore 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Untouchables 1:30 (2) RC-Capture 2:80 (2) Highway Patrol (7) News 2:38, (2) C - News, Weather WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C-News 6:08 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — America Sings (4) C —Classroom 6:45 (7) C - Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (9) C - Bonnie Prud-den 7:50 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C - Captain. Kangaroo (9) C — Mary Morgan 8:05 (9) Dr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “Bell, Book and Candle” (1958) James Stewart, K i m Novak (9) R C — Friendly Giant (56) 'TV High School 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C —Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:15 (56) Science Is Dis-Discovery 9:30 (56) Listen and Say 9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C —DickCavett 10:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R C — Andy of Mayberry (4) C Personality (9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood (9) Take Thirty (50) R C - Kimba 11:45 ( 56) TV Kindergarten WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:88 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R - Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C-Alvin 12:15 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R — Movie: “Two Way Stretch” (English, 1961) Peter Sellers, Wilfrid Hyde-White (56) Animal Trackers 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: “Six Black Horses” ( 19 6 2 ) Audie Murphy, Dan Duryea 1:05 (56) Art Lesson 1:25 (2) C - News (4) C - Carol Duvall (56) Science Is Discovery 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C - Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — Funny You Should Ask 1:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Listen and Say 2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:40 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C-Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R - Real McC6ys (50) R —Topper (56) Auto Mechanics 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C—You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) Lively Spot (50) C - Capt^|^,Detroit (56) Memo To Teachers (62) R — Ann Sothern 4:00 (2) C - House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C - Dark Shadows (56) Busy Knitter (62) R - Robin Hood 4:25 (2) C - News 4:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas (7) R C - Movie: “PT 109” (Part 2) (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R - Uttle Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) RC-Batman (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C-George Pierrot (9) R C—Gilligan’s Island (50) Munsters (56) Davey and Goliath (62) R - Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Animal ’Trackers Film Flops, Carson Cut By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televlsiou-Radlo Writer NEW YORK (AP) —.‘‘Now You See It, Now You Dmi’t” was - 5?—.. g Welch, Burial Rife Set for Oufsfafe Priest Drug Cache Found in Pickles, Herbs LONDON (AP) - The consipment of hashish ever found smuggled into Britain-790 pounds valued at up to $1.2-million—was hidden in tins of pickles and crates of herbs sent from Pakistan, the Old Bailey court was told Monday. Three Pakistanis were charged with trying to smuggle the drug in last spring aboard ship from Karachi. Mohammed Amir, a cloth merchant and British subject, his nephew Gulzar Khawaja and businessman Shukat Ali Khan pleaded innocent to the charge. LAINGSBURG (AP)- A funeral Mass will be sung Wednesday for Rev. John E. Martin, who died Saturday night only s few hours before a planned celebration of his 50th anniversary in the priesthood. The Mass will be celebrated I St. Isidore’s CSiurch, of which he was pastor for 24 years ago before his retirement two years ago. Since then, he had lived close to his former church. His Golden Jubilee was to have been celebrated in the same church Sunday. Phones Cut Off DETROIT (AP) - At least 1,500 telephcHies were disabled Monday in northwest Detroit. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. spokesmen said the disruption of service was caused 1^ ‘ cat,” based on Mary’s songjcable damage in a garage from the Gospel According to fire. Service was expected to St. Li*e. Ibe restored today. The stay, which was li«en-ious, pr^Mdjly could have been worked into a light one4»ur show, but it was pafaftiDy padded with irrelevant harem scenes and a comedy chase that went on interminably. , In a progranuning mishap on NBC, “The Tonight Show” which followed, wound up six minutes short. It seems tiud tile 96-minute program, taped tiie night before in Hollywood, contained a comedy sketch with Johnny Carson working with Barbara Feldon of “Get Smart” and an Actress, Carol Wayne, described delicately by an NBC spokesman as “amply endowed.” REMARKS ERASED During the sketch, some remarks about Miss Wayne’s construction were made. NBC’s censors in New York decided the remarks must be erased. Informed of the decision, Carson instructed the network to cut out the entire sketch—or six minutes. Carson, it was reported, was “annoyed” by the decision, so viewers will probably hear more on the subject first hand soon. In the new Nielsen ratings, released Monday, NBC had a slight lead with an average of 18.9, followed by CBS, with 18.4 and ABC, 15.9. Marriage licenses Wtniam D. Brewer. _ isrbera A. Zola, Troy. Bobby ■ -------- ■ Mery'j. Bootb, Nov^l Ronald R. Kwlatkow»kl, » Po« rvd Leanna M. Fullmar, 74 N. R< Gerald R. Boeneman, Drayton Plelni nd Sandra L, Harrl*on,_1*W Beverly Thome* R. ' * ' Edward L. Davie*. 7X6 VI „.B r-.o.o... .... Tre*lk, Royal < Dougla* P. Turek, Blrmlng^m :aren L. Haberthor, Birmingham. William e. Clay, *' — . McCullum, i Ck>ve*a. ^ _______ „...a, Mich, _ _ A. Lock, HI* Nancywood Dr. L. Calhoun, J1 ""----" *•* — Y. William*, 1 L. Kopltikl, I Wolak, Troy. Most popular programs during the period between Oct, 28 and Nov. 3 were NBC’s “Rowan and Martin’s Laugh-in” aid Walt Disney Hour; CBS’s ‘Jackie Gleascm Show” and Red Skelton Hour;” NBC’s “Bo-nanza,” “Ironside” and “The Ghost and Mrs. Muir;” CBS’s Thursday Night Movie and Gunsmoke;” and NBC’s “Ju- Mi-KJoiu, Laundry Village Sali-Sarvle« Coin OparaieJ 747 N. Perry St. Aero** From Kroger Super Peterman. Grand Blanc, Sherriff-Goslin Co. Pontiac’* OI4e*t Reefing and Siding Company ind Linda I. Elliott, Wallai Emejt C. Vollmar. tit G .ydia A. Hughei, 4t We*t Philip L. Ragatz II, W. Davis, Union Lake and iger. Union Lake. Lucas. Walled Lak* and — Drayton Plains. Nancy C. nawtnorne, ureyion Lester G. Haye, Holly and Carol Nelson, Holly. Alford L. Walker, 17 Glllctple i Sylvia E. Cousins, 571 E. Pike. Do U Have the Answer to LIFE'S GREATEST . QUESTION? If Not, Dial 335-0700 CHUCK WARREN finds happiness in a bowl of soggy cereal 7:15 to 10 A.M. -Doily New Job for Ferry CHEBOYGAN (AP)-The ferry Straits of Mackinac was towed from her berth in the Cheboygan River Monday to Sturgeon Bay, Wis., where she may be converted into living quarters for shipyard workers of Peterson Builders Inc. ’The ferry was frM, expense-free extra cash paid direct to you when a sudden accident or unexpected illness ho^italizes you or a covered member of your familyl And you may enroll during this Limited , Ptimllmeiit Fuiod without having to set a company vepreMntative and without any red tape whatsoever. AU ymi ased do is mail the Enrollment Form below together with just $1 before the expiratitm date. It’s thateasyl Why You Naod EMra Cash In Addition To Ordinary Hospital Insurance Anyone who has been in the hou>ital recently knows ' ofxiinary hospital insurance-even Medicare-simply vrill not cover everything. You have to pay many -fcxtras" out ol your own podcet—and it can add up to hundi^ of dollars in a frighteningly short time. But even if your ordinary hospital insurance covers most td your medical md hospital bills, what •bout the UUs mat keep idhag up at hmne? If you, as husband, father and breadwinner are. auddeiify htophuffzed, your incmne stops, your expenses go up. Even if you have some kind of “salary insurance” it probaUy won’t come close to replacing your frdl-time pay. If yatr wife (s suddenly hospitalized, who will lo^ after the family, do the lantidry, the marketing, the cleaning? You may have to take time off from your job—or hire frdl-time domestic help—to take care of tUngs at hmne. If one of your children Is suddenly hospitalized you will ceitahdy toaro no expense. You wouldn’t even thbde ol the cost. if yodre over 05 and art suddenly hospifallzed, Medicare, fine as it is, won’t pay all of your hospital e^pemmi or any household expenses. Most senior citizent wont want to use up savings it may have taken a lifetime to accumulate.. .they want to retain their independence and not become a “burden” to their children or community. Without “extra cash” protection, a hospital emer-•ency may leave you widi savings gotae, debts you can’fpay, peace of mtad shattered-even your recovery can be seriously delayed by money worries! How The Finn Protects You And Your Family Notr, with the unique “extra cash” protection of The Coccus Hospittd Plan yon can avoid these worries because you can be assured of extra cash income when you or any covOred member of your family goes to the hospiud. No matter how large your family, no inatter what your age or occupation and with-, out any quaUfkations whatsoever, you can choose any of the four low-cost plans shown at right to meet your frunil/s special needs. In additioa to the “extra cash” hospital beneflto, yon gtt all these valuable “extra” features: Your “Health-Bank Account” Grows Each Month Here’s a wonderful benefit, no matter which plan you choose-almost like havi^ an extra “Bank Account.” When your policy is issued, your insurance provides up to $10,000, $7,500, or $5,000-depend-ing upon the plan you choose. This is your “Health-B^ Account.” Then, every month your policy is in force, a sum equai to your regular monthly premium (including your first month) is actually added to your maximum! When you have claims, yeur benefits are sub-tractnl from your “account.” It’s much like putting money in and taking it out of a bank account. Enjoy Ufa-Long Security For as long as you live and continue to pay your premiums, we never cancel at refuse to renew your poli^ for health reasons-and we guarantee that we will never cancel, modity or terminate your policy unless we decline renewtd on all policies of this type in your entire state or until the maximum (Aggregate of Benefits) of your policy has been paid. You May Actually Come Out ^ "Money Ahead" Because The Doctors Hospital Plan pays you in addition to any other company’s health insurance you carry-individual, group or even Medicare-and because all your extra cash benefits are tax-free, you may leave the hospital many dollars ahead. ..money you don’t have to account for to anyone. Of course, you may have only one like policy with Physidahs MutuaL Enroll For Onty SI Regardless of yoiir age, the size of your famUy, or the planyouselect,yongetyourfirst month foronly$1.00. it you choose the All-Family Plan-all your eligible children (including future additions) are included at no extra cost. (See box at right for low rates.) Extra Cash Protection At Surprisingly Low Cost How can a hospital plan offer so much for so little? The answer is simple: We have iower total sales costs. The Doctors Hospital Plan is a nwss enrollment plan. All business is conducted between you and the company by mail. No salesmen or investigators are used. It all adds up fb real savings we share with you by giving you high quality protection at/oM>cost. Offered By Physicians Mutual “The Doctors Company"! Your policy is backed by the resources, integrity and reputation of the Physicians Mutual Insurance Company, "the doctors company,” specializing in health and accident protection for physicians, surgeons and dentists for more than 65 years. Dunne’s Insurance Reports, one of the leading insurance industnr authorities in the nation, gives Physicians Mutual its highest policyholders' rating of “A Plus (Excellent).” Serving hundreds of thousands of policyholders throughout the United States direct by mail. Physicians Mutual has its headquarters in Omaha, Nebradra, and is licensed and incorporated in that CHOOSE THE PLAN THAT SUITS YOU BEST ALL-FAMILY PLAN $10,000 MAXIMUM PAYS YOU: flOOwMkty ($14.28 dally) astr*caih ______________^KallzmL $75 waokty ($10.71 dall^) whan your wH* Is hoapitalizad. weakly (p.l4 dally) for each ailgibfo child hospitalized. If yours is a young, growing family, vw reemn-mend the All-Family Plan. Yon and your wife ars covered at once for. acddents|i^fr>r new sickiwsses after 30 days, and for maternity benefits after 10 months. And all your children (lauding future ad-ditkma) between 3 mdnths of age and under 21 are induded at no extra cost as long as they ate unmarried and live at home. You pay only $7.9S a month andyou . gat your first month for only *1.001 HUSBAND-WIFE PUN $7,500 MAXIMUM PAYS YOU: $100 weakly ($14.28 dally) extra cash wton you ara hospitalizod. $75 weekly ($10.71 daily) when your wife is hospitalized. If yon have no duldren, or if your children are grown and no longer dependent on you, you’ will want the Husband-l^e Plan. ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN $7,500 MAXIMUM PAYSYDU: $100wsakly ($14.28 dally) extra cash when you ara hosph talizad. $50 weekly ($7.U dally) for each eligible chHd hospitalizod. if you an die ornty parent livmg with your children, we anggest the (hie-Pareat Family nan. This SPECIAL E)(TRA BENEFITSI You pay only $5.95 a month and you gst your first month for only *1.001 needs. It coven you udwlf namanied children Uv^ ing at home bsftween 3 montha of age and under 21. Under this pfam, of course, future additions are not included since no maternity benefit is provided fat the One-Patent Family Plan. You pay oifiy $5.95 a month and you gst your first month for only *l.Wf INDmiHIALPUN $54100 MAXIMUM PAYS YOU: $100 waokty ($14.28 daily) extra cash. If yon ate liviiig by yourself, or if you wish to cover only yourself or one family member, dtooto the Individnal Plan. You pay only $3.50 monthly and you gst yeur first month for onty *lJWf Whichever plan you choose, you get: 50% INCREASE IN YOUR CASE BENE> FITS.,.it yon or any member of ytwr famity is hospitalized for cancer (including Lmkemia ind Hodgkin’s Disease), heart attack (acute myocardial infarction, coronary thrombosis and corofihty occlusiao), or rlroke (spoplexy). If you choose the All-Family Plan or the Bus-band-wife Plan, you get in addition: DOUBLE CASa BENEFITS if both yon and your wife are irduied and hotodalized at the same time: You get twice the amount-4350 A WEEK! Important: Here is another real *tylnt”-i( yon have been told diat anyone in your family Is "nn-insurable”! Even If (me of yw covered family members has suffered from chronic ailments ia ttis past-ailments that come back again and again, oc are likely to recor-yeu wiB be covered fdr fltess pre-afettag conditions altar your piAigr has hsaw ha forto far two years! IF YOU ARE OVER 65 On all plans, your “extra cash” benefits are paid pregnancy or any czmseipienoe thereof (unless you from the very day yc^ enter the hospitel, for as have the All-Family Plan which covers matoraity long-and for as many times—as yem are hosmtal- after the policy is in force for 10 months), war, mili-ized, right up to the maximtun (Aggregate of Bene- tary service, mental disorder, alcoholism or drug ad- ............ diction, or conditiom covert by Workmen’s Com- pensatiem or Emplc^rs LiabUity Laws. You are free to go to any hospital of your own fits) of the plan you select. Naturally, The Doctors Hospital Plan will cover any new accident or sickness. Accidents are covered _ . . immediately. After your policy is 30 days old, you choice that makes a charge for room and board, with are covered for sicknessea which begin thereafter, these exceptions only: nursing homes, convalescent There are only these miniifium necessary exceptions: or self-care units of hospitals or Federal hovitels. Even though Medicare will pay most of your hoe. pital expenses it will not cover all of your needs. During this limited enroUment, you can get the extra cash protection needed during the high-risk senior years without any qualifications Jost by tuing tho formbelowt It’s a fact that peo^ over 65 go to hospitals moe*' often and have largw hoty^ biOs. That’s exatlBy why the^need extra cash prilectioni And thaf s udty some hospital platu won’t accept them or charge rates beyond their meana. But The Doctors Hoq^ Plan not only accepts yon regardless of age, it gives yon easy-ttveatry protection that it w/r/tih yeur means. If you are over 65 now, or when you becorao 65, the following modest monddy feemtse apj^es. (This is the only increase that can ever be mi^ u long as your poli^ is in fence): Female on AU-Family as Husband-Wife Plan................................... $2.25 Female on One-Parent Family or Individual Plan......................................3.00 Male on any Plan ............................3.00 state. Its Board of Directors is composed entirely of respected members of the medical, dental and insurance professions. Easy To Enroll! No Salesman Will Call! During this limited enrollment period there are no. other qualifications other than to complete and mail the Enrollment Form below. We will issue your Doctors Hospital Policy (Form P308 Series) imme-diately-Ok> same day we receive your form. This automatically puts your policy In force. Along with ■ your policy you will receive a simple, easy-to-uw Claim Form. When yon need your ben^ts, you cto be aure that your clito will be handled promptly. Protect Your Family—Enroll Now. If N6t Satisfied Your $1 Will Be Refumtod Take a moment right now to fU out your Enrcdl-ment Form and mail it with (mly $1.00 for your first month. When you receive your ptdicy, you’ll see that it is honest and easy to understand. But if for any rea- . . change your mind you may return your policy within 10 days and we will promptly refund your dollar. IMPORTANT: We can only accept your enrcUnient if it ii postmarked on or before the date shown below. But please don’t wait until the last motnent. The sooner we reedve yonr form, the sooner The Doctors Hospital Plan will cover you. Ycm risk nothing by acting promptly. You may lose hundreds of dollars in "extra cash” benefits through ne*dless delays. Mail your enrollment foini todayl =19 Important Questions Answered® ABOUT THE NEW DOCTORS HOSPITAL PLAN The Doeton Bospitel Bta is a bnnd^iew, low-cost hsahh protection pian-that pajn extra eask direct to yon whea a covered accideiU or ifimss hospitafizea you or a conred member of your family. . 2. Why do I nawl The Doetefo HoepRal Flan In addWon ProbaUy yonr present hospital insuranee won’t cover eB yopr hospital expensea. but even if it does, you wfll adD nead hdp to cover aU your household eqieases whea $. Cm I coltact nvnn If I cony ottar hesHli knuranotf Yes, The Doeton Hospitel nan pays yon In addition to any »<—t*b insurance you carry, whether individual or group even in addition to Medicarel And all your bene-fite are tex-freel Of count, you may have mfiy one like policy with Physicians Mutual. 4. Is Hun a lot of rad tapo te quality? None at alL Your onfy qualification is to complete and mail yonr Enrollment Form by the deadline date shown. 5. Whieh plan almiM f choose? Yon may chooso any of four low-cost plsns-you can aetaafiy select the exact gitu that suits you best! If youn is a young, growing family, we recommend the AIXFAMILY PLAN. Yon and your wife are coveted it once for accidents, for new sicknesses after 30 d^ and for maternity benefits after 10 months. All your childien (and future additions) between 3 months and under 21 are fecinded, at no extra cost, as long as they are unmarried and live at hoitte-U you are the only parent livin* with your (hildren, we suggest the ONE-PiWENT FAMILY PLAN. This coven yon and aU unmarried children livin* at home between 3 montha of age and under 21. Under this pten, of oonne, future additions are not iueludcd since no mateniity benefit is prenrided in fee ONE-PARENT FAMO-YPLAN. If yon have no children, or S your childien are grown and ao longer dependent on you, you will want tho HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN. Or, ff yon ara Uving by youndf, choose the IlfDI-VIDUAL PLAN. 8. BI bacemo hoapNallMd, wtan *> niy bmafite begin? On 00 pims, your cash benefits are paid from fee very fiirt dmr yon eater “ to^mmtom oSnAe at Bmm Id flu you dtooit. I be paid? Each plan has fts own “Aggregate of Benefits,” what we call the maximum. For examNe. under the ALL-FAMILY PLAN, the maximum is SlOfiOO-glOO a week ($14.28 a day) extra cash income for yoU; $75 weekly ($10.71 daily) for your wife; $50 weekly ($7.14 daily) for each of your eligible chUdrciL Under fee ONB-PARENT FAMILY PLAN, the maximum is $7,500-4100 weekly ($14.28 daily) for you; $50 weekly ($7.14 dafly) for each ol your eligible childieii. Under fee HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN, the maximum is $7^00-4100 weekly ($14.28 daily) for you; $75 weekly ($10.71 daily) for.your wife. Under fee INDIVIDUAL PLAN, the maximum is SSfiOO-4100 a week ($14.28 a day) for you. 8. Ara any additional baneflte Indudad In Tha Doctora Hoapttainanr Yes. You receive a 50% increase in cash benefits if you or any covered family member is hospitalized for cancer (incloding Leukemia and Hodgkin’s Disease), heart attack (acute myocardial infarction, coronary thrombosis and coronary occlusion), or stroke (tpopleior) 9. What ara the "double” cadi benefits? If you and your wife are both injured and hosidtalized’ at the same time and are covered by the ALL-FAMILY PLAN or the HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN, you get double cash benefits. You get twice the amount-4350 A WEEK! 10. Does this plan pay In aiiy hoapKal? You will be covered in any hospital that makes a charge for room and board, except nuning homes, convalescent or self-care units of hospitals or Federal hospitals. 11. When doat my poihgr go into foreef After your policy is 30 days old, sicknesses ifeich begin tbeieafier ara covered. Under the AU-FAMILY PLAN, childbirth or pregnancy or any consequence thereof is covered after your policy is ha force for 10 months. 12.WliatMaoiMonutemyfeinltylwsliadaliMlfe|irab-iam that m«y occur again? Even if one of your covered family members hu suffered from chronic ailments in the past, pre«ihting conditions are covered after the poli^ has been in force FAMILY FLAN), war, mflfiaiy service, mental disorder, alcoholism or drug addiction, or if aomething happens "on tlte job” and is covered by Workmen’s (^mpensa-tion or Employers Liability Laws. 14. (ten I dropout any time? Can you drop mu? We will never cancel or refuse,to renew your policy for health reasont-for as long u you live and coqtulM to cancel, mo^ or tenninate your policy urileas we declins renewal ■,., '■; '-i" if l«l IKj 1 91 If 'Hi li!r nmmh^j L ■>' ^ Lqhb XlMttVtfft • iMMwtirfoM i Jamlliw typ* ' ’'<41 , ^ A'• > *1 ’-•' ' r'Mmrj , »»>%<_ CHILDREN'S BOXER CORDUROY ANNG LINED •SteMSiot PARTS 88t m$^nm CHILORErS DENIM BOXER PANTS SiiMSlot 68i ,4 ► I'-;****» SMtN U 1/8*17. Ml *...- ^iMngVMNw ■•«•* » . AmI MEirS omI BOYS' THERMAL IMIDaWEARj •Short $l«0v« Top •Long Johns'‘' •Steps SAI.L BOYS' 88« f'tU M: 51 <■= MEN'S AS7 0°° ■a f LAVAMAY A,< wi awsnusnrs ATtMiSIMIEIB ’Vlj k " We Curry Fonous BmiNb As Seee on ^4'y mimiirlP urn mm Apollo 8 Moon Orbit OK'd WASHNGTON (AP) r, Tlie space agency said today the Apollo Amission will attempt an orbital flight around the moon, probably during the Christinas holidays. The National Aeronautics and ^ace Administration said the launching from Cape Kennedy, Fla., for what a few years ago would have been pure science fiction, win occur no earlier than Dec. 21., ■ and part of Christmas day maidng the lunar orbits. NASA officials annoimced at a news conference the Apollo mission would be “open^ded” — that is, conducted in steps referred to as plateaus or “commit points.” Thls^ would mean the three Apollo 8 as^wauts would spend Christmas Eve “Each plateau includes a thorough system dieck of crew, system and equipment iterations,” (tfficials said. “Only when aU conditions are satisfactory wiU the decision be made to commit to the next plateau.” NASA said this type of operation allows for various alternate missions, including a low, earth-orbit flight, a flight to a distance of as much as 60,000 miles, or a flight around the moon. “Conducting the mission in,this manner provi^s both maximum crew safety and maximum benefits through alternate flight mission selection as the flight proceeds,” the announcement said. TO ORBIT EARTH TWICE The announcement was made by Dr. Thomas 0. Paine, NASA acting ad- ministrator; Lt. Gen. Samuel Phillips, Apollo program manager, and William Schneider, Apollo 8 mission director. Before starting the actual 250,000-mile trek to the moon, the astronauts first would make at least two orbits of the earth to check out their spacecraft. Once there, the craft is to make 10 wbits about 70 miles from the surface during a 20-hour photography mission scheduled to begin Christmas Eve. A Pacific Ocean splashdown will end the mission Dec. 28 after the spacecraft barrels through the earth's atmosphere at 25,000 miles per hour — twice the speed of earlier re-entries. Apollo 8 will carry two 40-year-old men who have already orbited the earth — Air Force Col. Frank Borman and Navy Capt. James A. Lovell, plus Air Force Maj. William A. Anders, 35, making his first space flight. Preinaugural Role Eyed , Nixon Peace Bid ? NEW YORK (AP) - President-elect Richard M. Nixon, while pledging that President Lyndon B. Johnson speaks-for him on Vietnam and other crucial foreip policy matters, has left a big question mark about his own possible preinaugural role as a peace-seeking diplomat ov^seas. Nixon flew here last night for a stay of several days following a lengthy meeting with Johnson at the White House. » Before meeting the chief executive he will replace on Jan. 20. Nixon had talked about possible personal missions to Saigon or the Paris peace talks— Related Story, Page B-4 MORE TALKS POSSIBLE .fi: 2,000 Tested Drugs Called Mislabeled MCOMSoon to Be Reality on City's East Side EVANS'^ON, lU. (AP) - A panel of 208 scientists has found scores of drugs tested in a study fw the federal Food and Drug Administration “totally ineffective.” The panel called for relabeling of more than 2,000 drugs— two-thirds of those tested so far in the study. covered in the stiiily can be bought over the counter. Dr. Cannan said. The rest are prescription items. Dr. Cannan made the preliminary disclosure of the drug study at the annual briefings of the Council for the Advancement of Science Writing. Dr. Robert K. Cannan of the Natimial Acadeiny of Sciences told a group of science writers yesterday that revision is necessa^ because “The, labels were misleadi^ and devious.” “They left the impression that a drug could do what it cannot do,” he'sald. “To put it bluntly, there was not a fair representation of the drug in question.” TWO-YEAR STUDY Dr. Cannan reported on a two-year study of drugs placed on the market between 1938 and 1962. The study now is about 87 per cent complete), and tin do reasop to sq^ct that the |Wo-' reason to s figure chanim when the" stu The study, being made by a National Academy of Sciences panel at the FDA’s request, covers drugs introduced prior to 1962—about 85 per cent of all those now on the market. OSTEOPATHS PAY MOST Dr. Myron S. Magen, dean of MCOM, said yesterday that the osteopathic pro-feasHW has borne almost the entire cost betting up the new medical school. He cited great sacrifice on the part of the DOS adding that the profession is ready to continue to support the school. THEODORE B. BLOOM Those introduced since 1962 have been subject to laws requiring that label claims be substantiated. Dr. Cannan said 6 per cent of the drugs tested so far have been “rated totally ineffective” despite elaborate claims. GM Promotes Exec at Pontiac But, he indicated that some other form of sustenance would have tp be found to expand the school past the 16 students planned for this fall. He said plans for facilities for a full enrollment of 128 students are in the final stages. ENTERING WHITE HOUSE—President Johnson motions for President-elect Richard Nixon to precede him into the White House yesterday. Johnson greeted his Republican successor near the entrance and escorted him inside for a series of conferences. NO BRANDS NAMED The biochemist declined to name brands, saying that was up to the FDA. A full report will be made when the study is completed, probably early next year. Only a small fraction of the drugs Fire Toll Aday Reach 7 BLOOMINGBURG, N.Y. (AP) - State police said that as many as seven persons may have died early today in a house fire at Camp Hemulock in Sullivan County. Rhey said that rescuers working in a driving snowstorm had pulled five bodies from the charred remains thus far and that a possible two others were being sought. 22 Die in Ghana Crash ACCRA, Ghana (UPI) - Twenty-two persons, many of them children, died yesterday in the collision of their bus and a tanker truck, police said today. Theodore B. Bloom of Orchard Lake has been appointed director of personnel of the General Motors Assembly Division, it was announced today by Josgph E. Godfrey, general manager of the division and a vice president of General Motors. Bloom of 4875 Old Orchard Trail has been personnel director of Pontiac Motor Division. He succeeds Vernon M. Scheider, who has retired. * ' A * With GM since 1942, Bloom started as a student engineer with the Delco-Remy Division at Anderson, Ind, In 1950 he became assistant pCTsonndl director of the Guide Lamp Divisiwi also at Anderson, and was prompted to personnel director there in 1955. He was named Pontiac Motor Division personnel director in 1959. A graduate of . the University of Missouri, he is on the board of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce, a member of the board of directors of the Pontiac Urbafi League, a member of the executive cwnmitte — Pontiac Committee on Alcoholism, a member of the planning commission of the Pontiac Area United Fund and a former member of the Pontiac Area Housing Committee. TWO TAX-SUPPORTED Magen said of the five osteopathic colleges now In, operation nationwide, two — in Missouri and Pennsylvania — are partially or extensively supported by tax monies. He said the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine was built and provided for by the state at a cost of $7.1 million and that the state appropriation for it this year is $1,340,000. Pennsylvania has set aside $5.2 million for capital outlay for the school, he said. Rep. William Copeland, DWyandotte, ranking Democrat on the State House Appropriations Committee, however, said yesterday that there is still a question as to whether the state will provide funds. ASSURANCE CITED John D. L’Hote, chairman of the new school’s board of trusteess said however, that the osteopaths have bpen assured by state and federal contacts that financial assistance would be forthcoming. State Rep. Arthur D. Law, D-Pontiac, said he will be lining up state legislative support for the school. Law said he has seen growing interest in the legislature for state support«f the school. (Continued on Page A-11, Col. 1) should Johnson deem them helpful. He I also suggested he might send emissaries I abroad—presumably to Saigon or Paris—if Johnson agreed. But after their White House talks, I neither Nixon nor Johnson said a word—or even hinted at — preinatigural foreign travel by the president-elect or i the dispatching of representatives from the inccxning administration Johnson, however, did indicate he I might be having more conferences with I Nixon before Jan. 20, and these presumably might result in the assign-^ ment of a direct diplomatic role to the president-elect. ^ ' A ★ ■ A , ‘Tt was a very pleasant and cooperative meeting,” Johnson told ! newsmen^ “as we expect all these meetinj(s in the days ahead to be.” Nixon, appearing jointly with the President, tmed about such foreign I policy problems as Viehiam, a possible new Mideast crisis and the ever-present I questicm of American‘«Spviet relatuMis. HOT-RODDER-B. M. Wilton (right), standing in for GM Division Chairman Earl Maxwell, is leading the annual Pontiac Area United F^d drhg race by 97.1 per cent of hiS team’s goal. Urging him on is William Freshour, responsible for obtaining sponsors for the report lundieons. PAUP has collected $957433 of its $L13-million gral. GOAL Algeria was President Charles de Gaulle’s reconsideration of his policy of aloofness toward the North Atlantic: Treaty Organization, diplonutic suorces said. ■ it The change in de Gaulle’s opposition to the alliance was first notic(;|^le immediately after the Warsaw Pact Invasion of Czechoslovakia. But it was more apparent as French intelligence got disturbing reports of the Soviets’ attempt to foster Algerian dependence on Mwcow. Allied intelligence sources said the Soviet Union has from 6,000 to 15,000 troops in Algeria. ★ W ★ Allied diplomats and French officials fear the Soviets are actually seeking to establish outright bases although they refer to them as “facilititf’'' to reinforce Soviet naval buildups iii the Mediterranean. Birmingham More Than Mere Lip Service Reds Press for 4-Way Talks PARtS (UPI) — In unity sealed with a kiss. North Vietnam and the Vietcong today pressed their demands for independent delegations to any Vietnam war negotiations. ★ ★ ★ Both scorned South Vietnam’s demands that the Vietcong appear at the conference table only as part of the North Vietnamese delegation,. it it ir The United States, South Vietnam, the Vietcong and the Nortii Vietnamese were to have begun talks six days ago. 'Ihe talks have not opened, — i delegate of the Vietcong’s National PrACiriAnf nf ForCl T.ihprnfi»i Front fNLFl Dolitlcal arm. rre5ltu?ni Ul rulu Cluster-Home Law Updating Is.Delayed BIRMINGHAM - Proposed amendments to this city’s cluster housing ordinance have been delayed pending a report pn recent changes in state law. The City Commission last night decided to postpone approval of th e amendments, at the recommendation of City Manager Robert s! Kenning. The legislaticm, Kenning said, might change restrictions which forbid the sale of part of a cluster development, rather' than sale of the entire development. * ★ ★ The conomission directed the engineering department to prepare necessary constructitm drawings for another municipal parking lot on Oakland Ave., inccuporating tiie screening wall treatment recommended in the Johnson, Jduison and Roy, Inc., urban design plan. BDEARING SCHEDULED A public hearing was set for Dec. 9 for conslderatUn of tlw expansion of parking , lot 2 and the extensl^ of Park Street from Hamilton through to Maple. The improvement woidd also include street intersection alterations at Park and Hamilton and at Maple and Brownell. ★ ★ ★ The.commissim awarded the contract Uberation Front (NLF) poUtlcal arm, stood up in a green silk ao dress, , . ■ The commissiMi awarded the contract stepped past an eight-foot-high portrait lv6C!6IV6 AWOTU fo^* construction of an addition to the of Kh Vietnamese PresideiA Ho Chi /-\VYVSiv^ ------------u---* Minh and kissed the smiling Thuy. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — James Earl Ray’s new lawyer, towering Tezan Percy Foreman, aslm po^ponement today of Ray's trial in the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jf. ‘ Despite the lateness of the scaped omvict’s switch of a lawyer, judge W Preston Battle is expected to go along with the motion to put the trial off, pro-baUy until after the first of the year. it it * Foreman, loquacious, colorful, 6-foot4 criminal attorney of i n t e r n a t i 0 n a 1 Christmas Club Savings Allocated Christmas shopping may start early this ymw for toe more than area Christmas . Chto members who tVcenily received cbez^ks totaling $1,496,806. T%e Comminjty National Bank has sent its 8,727 Christmas Qub members checks totaling $^,872.50. Pontiac State Bank Christmas Club check^ for this year totaled $598,933.50 for 6,418 members. '★ ★ * Christmas clubs are noninterest-bearing savings programs of weekly or biweekly deposits of a minimum 50 cents. The entire account is sent to the depositor about six weeks before Christmas. reputation, replaced Arthur Hanes, dapper former mayor of Birmingham, Ala., whom Ray fired abruptly Sunday night. Hay, 40, was to $o on trial today in Earlier Story, Page B-8 Shelby County criminal court on charges that he killed King with a rifle shot last April 4 when King was here to aid the city’s striking garbage collectors. ‘PART OF PLOT In the current issue of Look magazine, published yesterday, Ray Is quoted as sa}dng he unknowi^y b^ame involved in “some sort of plrt to kill King" eight months before the slaying. Foreman, 66, was unusually reticent last ni^t when he talked with newsmen. Thuy told the meeting that if Saigon does not take part in the talks the United States alone should negotiate a \Tetnam settlement with Hanoi and the Vietcong. The United States has insisted its talk agreement with Hanm calls only for expanding six-mcmth-old American-North Vietnamese talks by having Saigon and the Vietrong simply jedn their reimective aUy’s delegatiffli. Thuy called this an American “attempt to minbnize the independent role of the NLF." it it it ^ . American diplomats were reported still making contacts in private with the North and South Vietnamese in attempts to work out some settlement that would get the talks going. ★ ★ ★ U.S. sources said North Vietnamese attacks frmn the demilitorized zone Semon E. Knudsen, president of Ford Motor (fo., will receive the 1968 Michigan Management Man of the Year Award from the Wayne State University chapter of Sigma Iota Epsilon, it was announced by the professional management : fraternity. ★ ★ ★ Knudsen, 31500 Bin^am, Bingham Farms, is being cited “for his actions which have resulted in stimulating scholarship and research through de-vel(^mait of the scientific approach to the solutions of management problems ... and for his personal invotlvement and effectiveness." ★ ★ ★ The award is to be presented Saturday at the chapter’s annual award dinner. Prior to being named to head Fold Motor, Knudsen was executive vice department of public wenrks building and the ccHistruction of the new meter repair shop at the department of public works yard, The contract was awarded to Pinkert Construction Co. for a total sum of $86,360. * ★ In addition to the construction costs, tl^re will be an architectural fee in an amount not to exceed 10 p« cent of the ccaistructioa cost, according to Kenning, The api»x)iwiation from the water department should also include $3,300 for equifHnent that is not available in the present facilities. An appropriation of $48,000 riiould be made from unallocated capital funds for the addition to toe addition, and $50,000 firom water department funds for the SiS Hy hTS^ a betwean North and South Vlefoam tois president of General Motors Corp. He ^f tormeto S^to?2toiTizeTLXlftto^ week do not appearto be ta violation was a GM vice president and general < Nor would Foreman discuss the circumstances under which he entered the case just 36 hours before the scheduled trial. Hanes, 51, said he would be in court but would not contest his sudden replacement as defense chief—a post he had held since last June when he flew to London following Ray’s seizure there. Ray’s capture June 8 climaxed a record FBI manhunt that began when King, Nobel Peace Prize winner and leading proponent of nonviolence in the civil rights struggle. Was shot to death on the balcony of the Lorraine Motel-in downtown Memphis. : an>oar with the arrangements made vtoen the United States halted bombing North Vietnam. manager of Pontiac Motor Divirion from 1956 to 1961. He headed Chevrolet division imtil 1965. Ding said. Road Fund Cu^fegred LANSING (UPI) — Federal highwaj funds to Michigan could be slashed by millions of dollars if the state does not stiffai its drunken (friving laws, Secretary of State James M. Hare said today. Present Michigan law defines a person as drunk when he has .15 per cent of alc(to(d in his blood. However, a new federal standard, to take effect in 1971, sets the level at .10 per cent. Abrams: Enemy Koreans Kill Guerrillas Jq/I /j MoSS/Ve SEOUL (AP) — South Korean troops killed seven more Ninrth Korean guerillas believed to be part of a commando team that landed on the coast 140 miles south of Seoul Nov. 2, the Defense Ministry announced today. This brought to 22 the number of North Kotoans killed since the landing The defense ministry said about 30 perrillas wee in the team. The Weather Tornadoes Batter Florida Again Fill U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINIty--Cteiidy with occasional snow flurries or light snow possiUy with litde light rain. High 36 to 42. Occasimial snow flurries or Rght snow likely ton^t, low 24 to 30, becoming partly ctoudy Wednesday, high 38 to 43. Thursday outlook: a little warmer with chance of rain or snow. Winds north to northwest eight to IS miles per hour increasing to 12 to 25 miles tonight, ^infahing by late Wednesday. Probabilities of precipitation: 60 per cent today ahd tonight^ and 20 per eeat Wednesday. Downtown Tomporaturos Snowstorm Hits Appalachians DfractlM! North , Sun oots tuooday at S:1S p.m. Sun rioot Wjrinaoday at/^II,* ■Moon fSw'tiiaoday at'ilTa'pTm. i ona Yaar Aia In Pontine ■ *Mtherf^1rIdy. eioud'y,' 'sprinkles Escanabn nO 30 Duluth 31 1& Flint 41 33 Fort Worth 54 38 Houohton 33 23 Jacksonvllli <7 45 Houghton Lk. 38 20 Kansas City 37 24 Jackson 42 33 Mllwaykeo 43 28 I Jin.ino 42 32 Now Orloans 52 39 37 30 New York 50 35 Muskegon 38 30 Omaha 31 14 Oscoda 41 30 Phoonix 84 49 Pellston 3S 31 Pittsburgh 41 29 Traverse C. 40 20 St. Louis 37 30 Bismarck 34 II Tampa 72 54 Boston 4S 40 -S. Laka City 63 38 ....--- • *’anetscy " “ By United Press International An intense storm battered the Appalachian mountoiq range today with snow depths of nearly a foot, high winds and heavy rains. Snow was on the ground as far south as Atlanta, Ga., and stretched into New England wjierc several: points already were reporting 18 inches of snow on the ground. * ★ ★ The storm system spawned another crop of tornadoes in Florida and brought ,tsplalfd f rpcipitation Not IndItotsO- Consult locol gpfcpit Bus Run Unking City, Mall Initiated rior^f New England the season’s first freeito to the Gulf Cdast region. Winds of 35 to 50 miles an hour battered tte coastlines of Virginia, North Carolina and Maryland, while inland driving snow pUed up nearly a foot deep at Flat Rock, N.C. SNOW WARNINGS At nearby Hendersonville and at Asheville near toe Great Smoky Mountains, more than half a foot was on the ground. Bluefield, W-Va., and Roanoke, Va., reported at least ^ee inches of snow. Heavy snow warnings were in effect for the mountains of Tennessee, Kentucky, the Carolinas and Virginias and extaided northward to parts of Pennsyl-York and toe inte- SAICION (AP) — The commander of U.S. forces in Smith Vietnam says toe Communist side’s major units have suffered massive losses and a large proportion of them have retreated to border areas or out of the country. ■ it it it “The enemy has met with nothing but defeat throughout South Vietnam,” said Gen. Creighton W. Abrams in a Veterans’ Day message to his command, made available to^ newsmen today. ★ ★ ★ The general’s headquarters said intelligence information indicates between 80,000 and 90,000 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops arc noW to the South, and another 30,000 to 40,000 have withdrawn to Laos, Cambodia or North Vietnam... ★ ★ * The U.S. Command says at least 168,015 Communist troops,, have been killed this year »id at least 411,358 since Jan. 1, 1961. NO SIGNIFICANT FIGHTING No significant ground fighting was reported today. There were no reports of new incidents along toe demilitarized zone. f I , : ' APWIrophotP NATIONAL WEATHER-Snow showers ah forecast tonight from the Appala-■ChliMB to|the lower Great Lakes, and imow is predicted for toe northern Plateaus and cenfrar Rockies. Rain an^l snow are expected in portions of the Great Basin, the southern Rockies and the northern and central Plains. Bus service from downtown Pontiac to The Pontiac Mall and the Oakland County Courthouse and service center complex was inaugurated yesterday. The Mall management and the Oakland Coi^pty Board of Supervisors will share toe cost of the two-month trial service. ★ ★ ★ Schedules provide 12 round trips daily to the Mall and 11 to the county complex weekdays, beginning at 8:35 a.m. Saturdays, buses will run every 30 minutes to the Mall and every hour to the county center, starting at 8:45 a.m. No Sunday service is offered. SHARED COSTS The cost will be divided between toe county and toe Mall at $1.20 per trip for each. Fares will be 30 cents one way to and frdB downtown Pcmtiac. Passengers may board coaches on Huron near Saginaw. To add to the troubles of toe Southeast, Canadian air plunged southward to invade Dixie in the wage of the storm and prompted warnings of frost and freezing A 4-year-old Rochester girl was killed about 1 p.m. yesterday to a one-car accident at Long Lake Road and Kemway to Bloomfield Township. Township police said the giri, Diane E. Kobb^ was a passeng^ to a car driven by ber mother, Mrs. David Kobb, 745 Cobblestone. The car went out of control off the roadway, police said. The accident is temperatures as far south as central Florida- It was colder to Atlanta—34 (degrees —t^ it was in many of toe northern cities at 3 a.m^ FLORIDA TWISTERS Twisters touched toe ground at Dunedin, Englewood^ Panama CUy,, Indian Rocks Beach and Naples on the Gulf Coast of Florida yesterday, harassing cleaup operations from tornadoes that struck the area Saturday. No injuries were reported to yesterday’s outbreaks, , although a construction crew had to . . I n jump into a hole dug for a swimming Vyff POUDuS bOtOB, pool to escape injury. ^ ^ Threatens Oil Spill REHOBO'TH BEACH, Del. (Ap)-A barge containing more than a million gallons of oil was reported breaking up to toe surf today near this Delaware Bay city. The coast guard at Cape May, N.J., said two men wtoo had aboard the barge, the Hess Hausler, were reported pulled to safety as it went aground to high seas. ★ ★ ★ The barge, dontainii^ 1,085,000 gallons of oil, broke a tow line about 2 a.m. and threatened to pollute the whole bay with its big cargo. Winds were firmn the east at 60 knots . , 1/ .# .J j and seas were running 12 to K teet early Monkey Law Vpraea today, preventing Coast quard rescue ' ships from reaching the barge. ' WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme ★ ★ ★ Court today struck down the Arkansas , The men aboard were not identified “monkey law" which forbids teaching and toe barge itiid not carry radio equip-evolution in the public schools. moit, the spokesman said. Drew Ramsey, head of a 10-man.crew working overtime to repair damage done by toe weekendtornadoes, said that yesterday “Here came another one out of exactly toe same place and ripped off all toe replacement work plus as much again.” Girl, 4, F)ies in Area Crash under investigation. There were no skid marks on toe road, police said. ★ ★ * . Mrs. Kobb is reported to satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1968 11 Stand Mute in State Bombings DETROIT (AP) - Eleven youths face prison terms of up io 25 years each if convicted on connected with eight rec«»t months. The 11, including two girls, stood mute at their arraign-in Detroit Recorder’s Court Monday. The group, rang-_ in ages from 18 to 24, are diarged with conspiracy to place explosives with intent to do damage. A MOTHER’S WELCOME-Andrew Csala andThis mother embrace at a Cleveland airport as the 37-year-old,native of Hunga^ returns home after being freed from a Communist prison. Convict^ U.S.'Sp/ Freed by Hungarians CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -After nearly two years in Communist priscms on charges of es-pi(Hiage, Andrew Csala, 37, arrived home Monday night from Hungary. “I don’t want to talk right now about what happened to me in prison in Hungary,” he told newsmen. “'There are 14 other Americans in prison there, don’t want to hurt their chances. I am well and I am very happy.” Nixon Plot Witness Due Before Jury NEW YORK (AP) - 'The mystery ivitness who fingered three Yemeni Arabs as alleged plotters to assassinate Presi-dent-dect Richard M. Nix(xi tells his story today before a Brool^ graik Jury. The witness, described only as a 36-year-old man with an Arabic name, has been in protective custody. Police, said the man de^ scribed himself as an expert marksman and charged the trio wanted him as the trigger man in the plot. The men accused as the plotters are Ahmed Rageh’Namer, 43, and his sons, Hussein, 20, and Abdo, 19. Held in lieu of $100,000 bail, they were scheduled to appear today in Brooklyn Criminal Court to answer charges of conspiracy to commit murder, criminal solicitation and possession of deadly weapons. Their hearing may be postponed because the case is before the grand, jury. In the Namers’ meagerly furnished apartment in the East New York section of Brooklyn, authorities said they found an Ml rifle, Ml carbine, and 24 rounds of ammuniticm. The explosions all damaged public property in Detroit, Ami Arbor, Roseville and St. Clair ISiores and dated back to Aug. in the Detroit area in 30. No one was injured in the blasts ndiicb occinred in the evening or early mmning. Bombings robked three De. troit police parking lots, a building housing two Roseville draft boards, the South Lake school administration buil^ in St. Clair Shwes, a parking lot at an Amy recruiting office in De- By Earth fremors Greek Islands Jolted Greece (AP) — A series of severe earth tremors jolted nearby islands of the Dodecanese group today, but presumably they , didn’t bother the honeymooning Aristotle Onassises. ★ ★ ★ The shipping magnate and the fomer Jacqueline Kennedy anchored the Christina off Rhodes last ni^t, but the quakes were hardly felt on this island. Torrential rains were sweeping the area as the Chirstina sailed this morning, reportedly for Athens. ★ ★ ★ The tremors began about midnight, and there was panic in villages on the islands of Kos and Nisiros. Police reported cracks hi a number of famhouse walls but no serious damage or casualties. ___________________________________ troit, a CIA office in Ann Arbor and the Institute of Science and Technology building at the University of Michigan. ‘ANTIESTABLISBMENI? . Police, who had warrants Rir the arrests of eight others, said, “Their motivation antears to be antiestabUshment.” Police said tito racially mixed group did not tq>pear to be part of an orgahi-zatimi. ★ # Despite police characterization of the defendants as “hippie-types,” they were for the most part dressed in conventional sports clothes withmit any hippie trinkets. One young man wore shoulder-length hair a another had a wispy goatee. * ★ ★ Arrested wme David J. VaB-er, 24; Ronald PlerM, " Schmlttroth, 19; William T. set for Nov. 19. Bond was set at 125,000 for all except Mildmore and Miss Flowers whose bond was put at $5,000. Ladd, 20; James R. Mofcara, 18; and EHedra Flowers; 20, Ml of Detroit. Others wme Jos^b Clever, 19; Antoine Daghuyt, U; Gaiy^. Matimore, 19; and Sandra Remsseau, 20, all of St. Clair Shores; and Boijamin H. Parks, 20, of Highland Park. it -k * Valler and Parks also are charged with possession of nar-wtics. Preliminary hearings were IF YOU DONT ask me about Low Rates Extra Protection forNON-Drinkers AUTO LIFE HOME HEMPSTEAD, BARREH and ASSOC. Main Office Branch Office 185 Eliubatli Lk. Rd. II Panlntula Pontlao, Mfehigan Lakaville, WebiKan PbonwFE 44124 __________Hwna OAI-I4M NEW SERVieC HOURS Wedssiday..llA.M^te3P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver TUNE-UP MMOliKW They Last a Lot Longer All Sizes on Sole MKT,'.HU iHEEflEn Bcetife Shavers .WmitFicw n IL Setiaaw Csala, one of Hungary’s top lectrical engineers, came to| the United States with his par-ii ents in 1»8. He had returned to his homeland in 1966 “To see! the ol^ . places where I grew up” and to see a childhood | sweethUrt. He yras>iStaying with friends in a small town outside Budapest November of 1966 when he was picked up by police. The following March he was charged with espionage, convicted and sentenced to six years in prison. His famUy learned suddenly Oct. 18, that he had been re- QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loaner* Available PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113 HEARING AID DEALER . Potftllove... IMPROVE! As Low As Per Week Here's more room for the kids ... or a fa clean and comfortable room for family rocreotion or entertaining. Let us assist you in your homo boautification. ADD-A Let u* enhl you In plonnlnf em room fw yeur grotr'~ DAYS... NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS CALL OfeeDon "y_____________ Oimsinitlion Oa n ^SS97 Trollsy Drive In Taylor, nsar 1-04 . u™ . m-i and Ecorso Road. The display ^ |-A | | I RBA■»«»»iiPri showroom is open dally. Monday- —i.—' "■ Friday, 8 am to 4 pm for the con- uw wi iMt iiimi lit VM-fe it THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1968 Army May Cut Back at Training Bases as Viet Needs Are Met MAKMIHW WA8MNGTON (AP) - The Anrqr appears ready to begin down its huge training teiea fai the United Stateh as the buildup in Vietnam 4eara the 549,500-man ceiling. ^ The Pentagon acknowledges .^Mttidering cutbacks in some '^hUning centers, but says no decision has been reached. ' Tile Army specifically is ex-tndning how many basic and i^anced training companies itW be required to provide replacements for veterans returning from Vietnam. A reduction in training output will be possible as the Army ceases sending new units to Vietnam and concentrates, for the most part, on providing replacements for men winding up two-^ an dthree-year tom's. PRESroENTIAL LIMIT The Vietnam manpower level, now at about 535,000 men, is expected to reach President Johnson’s announced ceiling of $549,500 around the end of the year. The Army Times, an unofficial publication aimed at the soldier audience, reports in its Nov. 13 editions that the Army plans to phase out basic combat training at Ft. Bliss, Tex., and advanced individual training at Ft. Dix, N.J. The Army has been operating 15 training centers to help meet Vietnam war needs. S0,IW0 A MONTH Since mid-1965, when the big Vietnam buildup be^an in earnest, the Army has added over a half-million moi to .its ranks. The war effort requires 50,000 replacements per mMi^, and other worldwide cAmitroents demand additional forces. In addition to Fts. Dix, Bliss, and Polk, the U.S. training centers include Ft. Knox and Ft. Campbell, Ky.; Ft. Jackson, S.C.; Ft. Gordon and Ft. Penning, Ga.; Ft. Leonard Wood, Ft. Ord, Calif.; Ft. Sill, Okla.; Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. (medics); Ft.'McClellan, Alabama (WAG’S); Ft. Bragg N.C.; and Ft. Lewis, Wadi. The newspaper tied the elimination of basic training at Ft. Bliss to Army plans to cut back its weekly training load from 56 to 53 companies. A company is about 200 men. Ihe Bliss cutback would go into effect late this month. The I^ase-out of advanced individual training at Ft. Dix, the Times stated, would come in mid-December. ARMY COMPLEX Dix would continue providing advanced training for guided missile men. As part of the readjustment of the training complex, the Penta- gon only a few days ago designated Ft. Polk, La., a pierma--nent installation. Officials sMd the move nmkes Poll^ which dates back to World War II, eligible for some badly needed construction funds. SNIPERS VICHM-Uhce Cpl. Michael Synod, 18, of Grosse Pointe died Nov. 1 in Quang Nam Province in South Vietnam, cut down by a sniper’s bullet. 'He is the first casualty from Rev. De-metrios Kavadas’ Assumption Greek Orthodox Church in Detroit. Rev. Kavadas has invited Gov. George Romney and Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh, among others, to attend Synod’s funeral. V. S. Feels Europe Isn't Doing Share BRUSSELS (AP) - Sen. Hen-ry M. Jackson, D-Wash., told America’s European allies today there is widespread feeling in the United States that they are not doing as much as they should in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Americans agree on the need for the alliance, he said in a speech prepared for delivery before the military committtee of the North Atlantic Assembly. But he added there has been a problem in maintaining an effective American force in Europe. increasing recognition In Europe that thei'e is a direct relationship between European irtll-ingness to sp^d on defense and the willingness of the American pe^e and Congress to provide for mutual security. He was encouraged, he added, by initiatives of some European members to revitalize the alliance. ‘That problem,” he said, “resulted in a large part frem a Widespread feeling in my country Uiat so many Europeans were less concemwl with the security of their homelands than we were. To many Americans it has seemed that a prosperous Western Europe was not making a reasonably proportionate contribution to the common defense effort.” He said he was heartened by Defense Secretary Clark Clifford and Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler all will attend. .Their sessions are due to end Saturday. How much the United States thinks remains to be done is outlined in a report by another U.S. senator, John Sherman Cooper, CARRIES WEIGHT Members of the U.S. Congress and of the parliaments of the 14 other NATO countries are meeting this week as the Atlantic Assembly. Though it has no legislative powers, its recmnmenda-tions carry some wmght with the governments of the NATO mennbers. On Thursday, leaders NOVjBMBER 12, 1968 Osti^pafhic Co//egie Soon to Be Reality (Contlqttm rmn Page One) “t can't see how we are going ta keep providing the number )j»e need,” he said. Law said the effort of the oeteopafiiB in beginning the hospital has been commendable. He added he would help to see that the osteopathic college receives the same recognition as other medical schools. BACKED BY CITY Mayor William H; Taylor Jr. who attended the press conference yesterday with District 6 Commissioner Wesley J. ? Wood, said the city has been behind the establishment of the hospital 100 per cent. The hospital site, at Auburn and Opdyke, was purchased and given to the college trustees after nearly |400,000 was collected in a public subscription campaign. ★ ★ ★ "We’re most happy about the hospital ctmstructipn ... you have our wholehearted SQppert, We’U back it all the way," Taylor said. Ostecqpathic spokesman also answer^ qustions from the press on a recent Michigan State Medical Society (MSMS) proposal that the state’s present three medical schools grant either a doctor of medicine or doctm* of osteopathy degree. AiJilOST TURNAROUND This is almost a turnabout in the stand of medical doctors in recent years. MSMS also had recommended that the MSU medical school be expanded to a degree-granting institution, that the U. of M. and Wayne State schools be increased to optimum size and that planning begin for a fourth and fifta medical school, ‘Affiliated with and controlled by a university possessing facilities for the education of ancillary and paramedical personnel," ★ * ★ The osteopathic college is not affiliated with any university, but spokesmen said the college is exploring affiliation possibilities “with lull knowledge that there are in operation many kinds and degree of university affiliation,” Mngt«^,mid he couldn’t com-lAent on the posability of the state’s faree medical schools granting both MD and DO degrees until a state board of education study on the subject is completed. ‘WON’T ADD PEOPLE’ However, he said such an ar-rangemost would not add any Human Resources Center in Education Week Focus (EDITOR'S NOTE - This is American Education Week. School systems and their pupils and personnel are being honored across the country. Pontiac schools, loith an innovative building, a new program and a long-time school observer, are spotlighted in a three-part series. Today’s story takes a look at the Human.Resources Center.) By DICK ROBINSON Pontiac’s proposed Human Resources Center is a prime example of a school with innovative teaching programs, serving as a center o f neighborhood activity. It is to be the school system’s largest venture into innovation education and thus will be examined here during American Educatiwi Week, which extends through Saturday. ★ * '★ The estimated M-mi 11 i on complex to be built east of City Hall will reidace several old elementary schools — which ones will be decided in the next few months. An estimated 2,000 pupils are to be served on the 10-acre site. It is scheduled' for completion by September 1970. The center’s desi^ier, David Lewis of Pittsburgh. Pa.f eays the facility is to have *‘aithh)ugh large open play areas signficant Impact on the rathOr' than along residential redevelopment of the center city and become a major focal element of tiie community." EXPANDED ROLE Serving more than a third of the city’s 85,000 persons in preschool, elementary and adult programs, the HR€ will greatly expand the traditional role of the school in tae life of the community. Lewis has planned the facility ) the activities inside become continuation of activities outside. streets, according to Lewis. "This provides- ample room for studimts to let off steam where they will be protacted from traffic and will not disturb local residents when entering and .leaving the school complex,’’ Lewis explained. * 1 Pupils enter the building Ctom the east at the level of Parkhurst Street, one story lower than the adult and community facilities on the west. The upper level community facilities are to be c<)iinected to the student level by a two-story element containing offices, auditoriums, music rooms, and other faciUties which would be used by both the cooimunity and elementary istudents. PEDESTRIAN STREET An outdoor pedestrian street runs across thd building) linking local neighborhood tbs group of public buildings and be the first step toward a ,real civic center for Pontiac,” Lewis ‘If it is to achieve its educational and community objectives, the Human Resources Center cannot be an element separated from the life of the community but must become a key element in the structure of the city,” Lewis said. __ ________ ________________ The site acts as a link acroffllhe build^ linking building never presente Iteelf ds between local and citywide land local neighborhood ^tii tb» a masstve institutional stnic- uses. Adult and community- center City. iture.” oriented facilities are to be lo-| | The units have a small badt- catod nearest City Hall, on a barriers between and ywd-llke play areas for younger The tall eldnenta placed on the upper level of the site wiR be visible from the entrance! to the civic center and will b^ come a mgjor visual focal element,” he said. IkREGUUR OUTUNE Student wings on the level of Parkhurst will have an irregular building outline and a xoof-line to articulate the small units which compose the wing. The Units appear to be a village of small houses when seen from residential areas. Their scale is very much the same as titd adjacent houses. ‘R is never possible to see the entire complex from any one point on the lower level,” higher level than the school facilities on the community side of the complex. OPEN PLAY AREAS Pupils will enter the school from Auburn and Pike streets communityi” Lewis says. ’* * i Adult facilities are orpdzed to create-a series of large-scale public spaces which will “tie children; opening out onto larger areas for Into the ' • * separate the high ceiling ^ce from the low one. < •, grdUp teaching lerate distractin'i'noise on periphery with hti|et wotE areas In the middle, to Lewis. . • ‘The two are ) bathroom changes, flopr and the main cir but not with walls,’ *^In addition to | flexibility and h ment so essenwl in new teaching methods, it provides a more efficient use of space,” he adds. DRAFTING SUPPLIESv Drawing , Instrument Sets SLIDE RULES • RimiOmwmim • ttMmtrnS ^ igtotjije iw*— state. He said the sdiools would not be adding any people, only degrees. “These people etdinarily would have gotten MD d^rees,” te said. Magen said the p r i m a purpose of MCOM will be to turn out family physicians to meet a statewide shortage. He said Michigan is a “debtor state” in providing education in medicine. . From July f966 to July’ 1987 state medical schools produced 307 graduates, he said, but durhtg he same period the state issued 800 permanent licences and 497 temporary licenses — usually to foreign-bom doctors who must become American citizens to receive permanent licenses. State medical schools turn ffldy 48 fapjily phyiticlans for every 109 graduates, Magen added, and the more than 2,000 Sin the state Had to obtain degrees in other states. NO ROOM FDR 2M Magen said last year 48( persims applied to the nation’: oste^aihic cotieges hut only 103 were accepted. Another 200 were qualified but were rejected because of space limitations, he said. Water Ban Lifted CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Snow mixed with rain was falling in Chapel Htil Monday ni^t vrtien resists of the university town were toW that restrictims on water useage had been lifted. A summer drought had prompted the city pouncil to taohibit the washing of cars and watering of lavms. Studoits at the University of North Carolina ate off paper plates to cut down dishwashinging. 007 Is No Help MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - On the screen at the Olympia Theater Sunday night, it was James Bend against the bad guys. I side the theater’s accounting office, it was Marvin Smith against the bad guys. Bond won. |tat Smith, the assistant theater manager, lost the night’s ,re-| ceipts to two bandits. I Grab hold'of a Chevelle SS 396 and see what driving’s all about. “SS” stands for Super Sport.. . and no nonsense. The “396” part stands for the 396-cu.-in. 325-hp V8 that comes standard in this machiiie. Backing it up is a special suspension, floor-mounted 3-speed, power disc brakes and white lettered wide oval tires on extra-wide sport wheels. Just by looking, you can tell this one^s the real The Chevdiki SB 896 comes with everything you thing. A special domed hood and emblazoned SS need: a big V8, power disc brakes, special stiapen-badges let you know it’s something special. . idon, wide oval tires—the works. All you add is you. And here's the best part: you don’t have td Stop at yom* Chevrolet de^ei^e Sports Shop , order the most luxurious Chevelle to get anl^ 396. grab yourself one man-sized handlful of car. The For a budget performer, you can order an SS 396 Chevelle SS 396—what it takes version of the Chevelle 300 Deluxe Sport Coupe to grab first place, or 300 pillar Coupe. ; Putting you ftrst,i(eeps US fitst. ■-•lit lipf It's Shocking to Hear Such Morbid Tale ' Mrs! Lyndon Johnson explains to Mrs. Richard Nixon the floor plans of the famly living quarters, assisted by J. B. West, chief usher of the White House Monday. The First Lady took Mrs. Nixqn, wife of the President-elect, on a tour of the Executive Mansion while their husbands were conferring on plans for turning over the reins of the government. Lady BircJ Guides Pat on White House Tour WASHINGTON (AP) — Pat Nixon says a tour of the White House with Lady Bird Johnson shows that the executive mansion is “a house that shows someone cares.” “I have been here several times, but I have never seen the house as I have today,” said Mrs. Nixon Monday after seeing the house with Mrs. Johnson as guide. Mrs. Nixon, who wiil become the first lady in January, said the visit gave her a chance to sfee renovatimis completed during the Kennedy administration, even though IMcia and Julie Nixon had seen some of the changes. ‘‘The girls came here as tourists, stood in line and went through the house on various occasicms,” said Mrs. Ifixon. Hie two wives paid a good deal of attenticm to the closets, according to Mrs. Johnson’s press secretary,' Elizabeth Carpenter. REFURBISHING The tour brought out the first word that the White House closets were undergoing complete refurbishing by the New York firm of Hanunacher Schlem-mer as a gift to the nation. The renovation has been under way about a year and includes new shelves, new flooring in some cases and matching fittings. Hie two wives also had time for a fireside cltot in the second-floor yellow oval drawing room. Mrs. Nixcxi met the Johans’ granddaughter, Lucinda. And she got blueprints and color photos of all the family rooms that she will be moving into. ‘‘This is a great house, beautifully run by a staff that wilLjdp everything possible to make you comfortable and happy,” Mrs. Johnson told her guest. The two viewed the 14 rooms and six baths on the second floor and nine guest rooms and seven-baths on the third floor. Mrs. Nixon said afterwards she hadn’t seen so much of the White House, even during the Eisenhower administration, when her husband was vice president. When the Nixons move in they won’t Calendar WEDNESDAY Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m.. The Pontiac Mall. ‘‘Cooking for Compliments” by Jean Hardy of Detroit Edison Company. Ikebana International, chapter No. 85, 1 p.m., Birmingham Federal Savings and Loan Building. Toshiro Isa wiO speak and show slides on Japanese architecture and cdtufe. Pontiac chapter No. 7, American Association of Retired Persons, 1:30 p.m.. Community Services building on Franklin Boulevard. Esther Shapiro will speak on ‘‘Consumer Buymanship.” j^ntioak chaptei', NationM Secretaries Association, 0:30 p.m.. Villa Inp, Lake Orion. Mrs. Carol Stencil will s^ak. Oakland Coimty Mothers of Twins Club, 8 p.m., J. A. Long home on jFamer Street. Workshop for De-^mber bazaPr. Town Meeting Series, 8 p.m., Rochester Senior High School. Irvlifg Rubin, director of TALUS (HansportatiMi and Land Use Study) will speak. Parents Without Partners, Pontiac chapter, 8:15 p.m.. The Pontiac Mall, y^terglbw follows. Hhve to bring much furniture of their own. Mrs. Carpenter pointed out that the only furniture belonging to the Johnsons are. bedroom suites used by their daughters, Luci and Lynda. The rest of the furniture, including the President’s fourposter bed, are permanent fixtures of the White House. Mrs. Nixon said she had not been in the White House since the 1961 Inauguration and had never seen the first floor state rooms since they were refurbished during the Kennedy administration. Asked if Mrs.^Johnson had any advice for Mrs. Nixon, Mrs. Carpenter said: ‘‘I don’t believe so. She’s not an advice-giver.” Local Basket Weaver Teaches Craft at PC AC Three workshops in creative basket making are being held at the Pontiac Creative Arts Center today. The afternoon session runs from 12:30 until 3 p.m.; the evening session from 7 until 9:30 p.m. Mrs. John E. Vanderlind of Hanraumd Lake is the instructor. She uses all local natural materials including wild grape vines, willow twigs, cattail stems, water reeds and grasses. . Mrs. Vanderlind was taught by natives of the Appalachian mountain region. Luci's On Her Way SAN FRANCISCO UFI — Luci Johnson Nugent, President Johnson’s younger daughter, remained in seclusion today pending a flight to Hawaii Wednesday for a visit with her husband. Airman l.C. Patrick Nugent is due in Honolulu Nov. 20 for a week’s leave from duties as a. cargo plane loadmaster in Vietnam. Luci and her infant son Lyn arrived here from Dallas Saturday night and are staying wi|)i a friend. ^ By ELIZABETH L. POST The following letter has been ritosen as the prize-winifiag one few ttiis week. A copy of Emily Post’s Ettquette 'has been sent to Mrs. B. C. of Pittsburgh, Pa. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Pest: A niece, wh(»n 1 loved dearly, died after only ten days of marriage. To my shock end disgi^, on toe day of her funeral I heard toe groom’s sisters deciding which of her wedding gifts they wanted f o r themselves. The unfortunate girl was hospitalized after, only three days of marriage and did not even get toe opportunity to thank the donors of the gifts. . Later I asked the parents if any of the gifte had been returned or if toe groom decided to keep them, and was informed that these sisters had distributed them among themselves. ' What is tl» proper etiquette when the groom himself does not want to keep the gifts? The parents of toe bride were so grief-stricken and shocked, they did -not think to question anything. To add to this, the groom had taken the bride’s personal effects and clothing to his home and these sapie sisters picked out what they wanted and then gave toe ‘‘left-. over” to the parents. ★ ★ ★ , This was the most heartless and selfish act I had ever heard. 'The groom himself, I am sure, was too heartbroken at toe sudden loss of his wife to have given serious thought to the greed and selfishness of his sisters. This has caused some additional grief and heartache to the parents, as toe donors never received any word of thanks from toe groom for toe gifts. The parents naturally were asked what happened. — Mrs. B.C. Dear lifrs. C.: The grown and his sisters acted incredibly badly. One cannot blame him fw his aettons -— or his lack of awareness their acttwis — at first, but he certainly could have asked them to wait until he was able to make decisions about the disposition of toe belongings. Then, although wedding presents are not generally returned, he might well have sent back those which were unused and unacknowledged, accompanied by a short note. For those which had bren used, he should have written the thank you notes as soon as he was able. ★ ★ ★ As for the rest of his family, they had absolutely no right to acquire those things which they wanted. Those personal belongings which the groom did not wish to keep should have been offered to the Iffide’s parents. It was up to the groom — not the sisters — to decide \rtiat to do with the other’s p Needle Output Could Stock Store % YOLANDA BENAVIDES If Ellle Scriven had a mind to, she could, no doubt, go into business with the countless stock of kniited winter gear she’s whipped up since the age of five. (Though Ellle hints that output at that early age was not quite up to market value.) Profits, however, are of a different nature for Mrs. Clme Scriven of Oriole Road, as she directs her talents to the Pontiac branch of the Needlework Guild of America, Inc. In this capacity, where she now serves as one of the unit’s 10 directors, Mrs. Scriven has been active since 1934. ★ ★ ★ All her efforts are geared to what is known as the annual “Ingathering.” Quota wise, her yearly goal is 22 new items, with two per person under the traditkmal ‘one to wash and one to wear’ nnotto. For Mrs. Scriven, whose supply of members is‘perscmally recruited from the neighborhood, clubs or “just anytime I meet somewie new,” the collection frequently tops that mark. Come the “Ingathering,” slated Thursday at St. Benedict’s Catholic Church, toe assorted array of baby undies, blankets, women’s housedresses, slippers, mittens, caps, etc. will be turned over for distribution to the needy. RECIPIENTS Among local organizations to benefit from the drive are Pontiac General and St. Joseph Mercy Hospitals, the Salvation Army, St. Vincent de Paul Society, Friend of the Ctourt and Camp Oakland. “In the most items were MRS. CLARE SCRIVEN One Improves Self With Honesty— Don't Ever Use Superficial Tactics By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am an 18-year-old boy, and a freshman in a fine college. I’m an honor student, am clean-cut in appearance and have I been told that I have a |nice personality. Here’s my problem: iGirls have been making iup excuses so they iwon’t have to go out Iwith me. I finally got a Igood friend of mine to Itell me the reason. He Isaid I make the girls “feel inferior intellectually.” They complain about my extensive vocabulary and my forthright and persuasive manner of speaking. I want to become a lawyer, Abby, ABBY and I’ve been trying to upgrade my vocabulary. I’ve taken courses in speech and drama, and have developed a very dynamic and impressive way of communicating. Do you suggest that I abandon my efforts to escalate my intelligence and go back to my old ordinary way of talking. Or should I continue to improve myself? FUTURE LAWYER DEAR LAWYER: I’m all for improving one’s self, but when it comes off as superficial, arrogant and phony, it’s no improvement. The most “persuasive and effective” speakers use words they are sure are understood by everymie in the company. Improve yourself. Buddy, but be yourself. You’ll go over better, and you’ll be a better lawyer, too. handmade,” commented Mrs. Scrivm, “but today’s trend leans toward stme-bought donations.” For EUie, however, as in campaigns past, the Scrivoi assortment of ca{», mittens or slippers has always bem assembled at home. EUie was recruited for membertoip ki a University of Michigan graduate and young bride when she returned to P(m-tiac to set up housekeeping. * ★ ♦ “I can still remember staying up all night and working with my mother (toe late Mittie Riker) who was knitting director at the time,” says Mrs. Scriven. “My mother was always a go-getter for any worthwhile cause,” she continued, “as weU as a marvelously fast work^ when equipped with needles and yarn.” Even Ellie’s first instructions came in the line of duty during World War I when her mother recruited friends as well as kin to knit warm woolens for the doughboys. “We used to meet with a group in the downstairs room of the (tourt House where we’d work on stockings, hats, anything to send to the men,” she noted. GRANDMA IMAGE? Sounds like everybody’s grandmother at one time or another pictured with a purring cat at her feet while she rocks away for a long winter’s knit maybe? She spoiled my image too. In fact, she’s still a grandmother-to-be (come May). And you can nix that rocking chair, too, for relaxing summers on toe golf course as a member of the Niblick Golf Club or an afternoon with the Gay Hme Bowling League, an informal association of close friends. ★ ★ ♦ Two and a half days a week she busies herself at the office of brother. Dr. Aaron Riker, as his secretary. Come summer weekends the Clare Scrivens, (hemanagre Dickinson's Men’s Wear in Birmingham) are off for' relaxation at their Ann Arbor cottage. Proceeds of Benefit for Auxiliary Projects Among the several couples from this area attending the Wednesday benefit performance of “Funny Girl” will be Judge and Mrs. Qark Adams, toe Robert Andersons, the Nelson Browns and the Daniel Devines. More include the Jack Hannas, the John Kaichens and the John Wilsons. DEAR ABBY: I am a widow in my ★ ★ ★ late 40s and am considered quite at- Mrs. Donald Miller, chairman, J&S tractive, if I do say so myself. I own announced that proceeds will be us^ my home, drive a late model car, and the Oakland (Jounty Bar AssociatiM run a smaU business. Auxiliary’s philanthropic interests. ^ About a year ago I met a retired offl-cer about my age who had lost his wife. We share many of the same interests and enjoy just being together. I know he cares for me, but I’m not any nearer to matrimony now than when we met. In fact, he said from the start he didn’t plan to marry. ★ ★ ★ Abby, I just live for the hours we spend together, but I can’t go on indefinitely like this. It’s expensive to hire help so I can leave my business to be with him. I know a man doesn’t like to be pressured, but I have to know if he will ever marry me. How can I find out? WANTS TO WED DEAR WANTS: Ask him. Your alternative is to be an available playmate. And time marches on. by Rm Untmwhiwr Freshly baked goodies and hot coffee add to „ , r.- • , a planning session for these members of Oakland Francis Rennell, all of Birmingham, reviewj^an^ Hills Country Club. The women from left, Mrs. for Wednesday’s luncheon and preview of Fash-George Barker, Mrs. Henry Schlachter and Mrs. ions in Flowers” by Dick Patterson. Scout Council Has Luncheon A dozen honor guard Cadettes led the flag ceremony today, preceding the annual meeting and luncheon of the Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council. Among those to participate during the pre-noon ceremony held at Oakland University’s Gold Room were representatives of Troop 133, 'Troop 76 and Troop Highlight of the meeting, chaired by Mrs. George Code and Mrs. Robert Bennett, was a program entitled “Goals for Girls Through Scouting.” * ★ * Senior scouts Sue Cucksey, Margot Beauchamp, Mary Jane Hofhnan and Debbie Kelley, gave the presentation. . ★ ★ ★ The account of summer activities, which found Sue attaading the Tennessee Trek and the latter three at the FoJk Arts Conference at Camp Edith Macy, an adult national training camp i n Pleasantville, N.Y.. concluded the luncheon meeting. PoRllK Prtti Pbolo Mrs. Albert Latendresse, Nich% ols Drive, Pontiac ToumshipQ president of the Northern OaJ^ land Girl Scout Council, modelM the first new Girl Scout adult uni* form in 20 years. Stella Sloat di^ signed the A-line yolked dre^ with walking pleats and patch pockets and matching beret. Her probkm was how to make a dress that looks good on size eight of well as size THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1968 eaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Mrs. Robert A. Cleland Church, died today she wasj Mrs. Coles E. Dunne nan* nf A tl>V I I 1 o' i BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Serv-Eastern Star Chapter No. ^ V.) Dunne, 62, of 315 W. Hick-ory Grove will be 10 a,m. tomorrow at the Estes-Leadley Funeral Home, Lansing, with Service for former Pontiac iesidwt Mrs. Robert A. (Ber-4die A.) C^eland, iff, of Toledo, ajCthiO, will be 1 pjn. tomorrow Ansberg-West Mortuatiy, To-jjgdo. Graveside service will follow at 3 p.m. at Acacia Park Cemetery,-Birmingham, r* Mrs. Cleland died Sunday. Surviving are three daugh-, ters, Ella of Toledo, Mrs. Lillian lliran (d Union Lake and Mrs. Mary Comas of Marion, Ind.; four sons, Kenneth of 1. Farmington, Alex of Pontiac, ■_JDouglas of Great Bend, Kan., and Maxwell of Dearborn ' Heights; 17 grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren: and two Ij^thers. Sally G. Harrington Service for Sally Gay Harrington, 6-year-dld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Harrington, 3991 Perkins, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday a t Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Porry Mount Park Cemetery. ■ ; Sally died yesterday. [ - Surviving are her parents: four brothers, Patrick, Kim, ..Mark and Eric; a r^andparents Mr. and Mrs. F. Fullerton of White Lake ^wnship and Mrs. Martha SheUjy. ^ ^ Adolph J. Lee *rrService for Adolph J. Lee, r??, of 209 Norton will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial in Pine Lake Ceme-4 tery, We^ Bloomfield Township. 1,' , Mr. Lee, a retired fanner, * died yesterday. Raymond H. Lowe Service for former Pontiac resident Raymond H. Lowe, 61, of Jacksonville, Fla., will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the * H^old R. Davis Funeral Hmne, Auburn Heights, with burial in ;;Jperry Mount Park Cemetery. ;^vMr. Lowe, a retired group ^^ader at GMC Truck & Coach r*Division, died Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Helen; n daughter, Mrs. Jolm Almt-ander of Pontiac; fdqr grandchildren; four todfaw and two sisters. Mrs. LaVerne Bouteil ORTONVILLE — Service fwr pMrs. LaVffne (Myrtle L.) t3outeIl of 148 Church wiU be 2 ^tl.m. niursday at C. F ’ Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ortonville Cemetery. Bouteil, a m< ille United : past president of the Brandon Library Board, charter presl-' dent of Rotary Anns and member of the board of Ortonville Historical Society. Surviving besides her husband re three sisters and two brothers. Mrs. Harold Cornell IMLAY CITY - Service for Mrs. Harold (Helen) Cornell, 70, of 260 Dirgo will be 2 p.m. tomorrow/ at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Imlay Township Cemetery by Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Mrs. Cornell, a retired schoolteacher, died yesterday. She was a member of the Imlay City Chapter No. 252 OES. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Florence Carlow of Attica, and two brothers. ThreeSuspects Arrested After Man Robbed Pontiac police arrested three suspects early today, minutes after a Pontiac Township man reported being robbed of $58. Stopped in a car at South Saginaw and South Boulevard about 4 a.m. were Calvin Beal, 16, of 387 Howard McNeill; George Bussey, 21, of 218 Russell; and Emmanuel Arnett, 20, of KB Elm, accoridng to officers. Patrolmai William Bookie and Archie Rose, who said the suspects’ car answered i description l^y the victim booked all three for in vestigation of armed robbery. Donald Balkwell, 22, of 3015 Auburn toM officers he was picked up by three men while he was hitchhiking per Country medical profession, died of an apparent heart attack Monday at the age of El. Services were set for Thursday member of at Houghton’s St. Ignatius Loy- Miehael and Albert Pavlina, and a sister, Helen Pavlina, all of Whiting, Ind. Mrs. Herman Reithmeier burial in the Girffith Cemetery, Lansing. Mrs. Dunne died Sunday. Surviving are her husband; three sons. Coles E. Jr. and Ralph E., both of Pontiac, and James E. of Walkerville; and a daughter, Mrs. Sandra Kolb of Fenton. Russell A. Geeson WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Russell A. Geeson, 72, of 9494 Rustic Circle wifl be 11 a.m. Thursday , at Elton Black Funeral Home, Uhion Lake. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Geeson, a retired employed carpenter, died yesterday. He was a member of Commerce Lodge No. 121, F&AM. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Charles Curtis of Strasburg, Va., and Mrs. Daryl Smith, Mrs. Sarah Montgomery, and Mrs. Grace Welch, all of Union Lake; three sons, Russell E. of Baltimore, Md., Edward of Detroit and Warren of Union Lake; 15 grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. Diane E. Kobb AVON TOWNSHIP Service^ Service for 'Mrs. Herman (Clara) Riethmeier, 82, of 909 First wUl be 10 a.m. Thursday at the BueMer Funeral Home, Detroit, with burial in the Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia. Mrs. Riethmeier died yesterday. Surviving are two sons, Raymond of Detroit and Earl of and a daughter, Mrs. Esther S. Pierson of Detroit. Memorials may be sent to St. 'Thomas and St. Peterf Lutheran Churches, Oscar N. Taylor WOLVERINE LAKE -Service for Oscar N. Taylor, 77, of 2459 Oakview will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Taylor, a master plumber at Ford Motor Co. Sterling Plant, died yesterday. He was a memiter of the Walled Lake Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Myrtle; two sons, Leonard of Allen Park and Bernard of Hazel Park; a brother; two sisters; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. for Diane E. Kobb, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Kobb of 745 (k)W>lestone, will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Pix-ley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Diane died yesterday as the result of an autonaobile accident in Bloomfield Township. Surviving are her parents; a brother, Paul at home; and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Kobb of Port Huron, and Anne Flaherty Of Bloomfield Hills. Sister Mary Michael/ O.P. OXFORD 'TOWNSHIP-Serv-Ice for Sister Mary Michael. O.P.,^, of 775 W, Drahner wiU be 5 p.m. Tbtvsday at the Do-minicmi CSiapel with burial in the Dominican Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Flumer-felt Funeral Home, Oxford. Sister Maiy Michael died yesterday. She entered the community of Dominican Sisters in 1931 and took her vows in 1934. She was formerly the mother superior at Bishop Kelley Memorial, Lapeer. PUBLIC AUCTIONI Wed., Thurs., Fri., Nov. 13-14-15 7 P.M. Sharp! GILBERT’S FURNITURE City-Car Use Is on Agenda Pontiac city commissioners are scheduled to consider a new ci^ policy to limit employe use (d city cars at their meeting at 8 tonight in City Hall. The proposed policy would limit the number of persons who can drive city cars to and from their residences and who can use city autos outside the city limits. ★ ★ City Manager Joseph A. Warren has proposed that seven city officials be allowed 24-hour use of cars. In the past a considerably higher number of employes were able to use city cars travel to and from work. ★ * ★ The commission will also handle a number of relatively routine items. Sylvan Lake Picks Mayor Tomorrow Sylvan Lake Council members will elect a mayor and a mayor pro tern in an organizational meeting tomorrow night. 'The two incumbent coun-cilmen will be swoni in for their new terms at the 8 p.m. meeting at the City Hall. ★ ★ ★ The board of canvassers also will give the official election results for the city. McCollum Is Presiding District Judge District Judge-elect Cecil B. McCallum has been selected by Pontiac’s two other new dlirtrlct Judges, James Stelt and Maurice Finnegan, to serve as ^siding Judge year when their e r m s begin Jan. 1. kfl c Callum and Stelt were __________ elected to the McCALLUM newly created post of district judge last Tuesday. McCallum and. Finnegan presently are municipal judges In Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ Finnegan, however, exercised an option provided by the Legislature when it established the office of district Judge. It lows municipal judged to complete their terms under the title of district judge. ★ ★ McCallum chose to run for election as district judge and won a six-year term by receiving the most votes. Stelt placed second amaag the four candidates and will serve a four-year term. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac is the . VM\H Business Performances Change Tlu! following are top prices covering sale^ of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets of Tliurscluy. te Stock Market Opening Firm i Contracts Dip Profluce FRUITS Anpips, Cortland, bu. /‘ .p cs. Opiicious, Golden, bu AdoIps. Delicious, Red, bu. Apples. Jonafhnn, hu. Apo'es, Mf In'/ish, btJ. . . Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apple Cider, 4 gal. 'ase VEGETABLES NEW YORK (UPl) - Stocks opened firm today in moderate-:ly active tradihg. ! Shortly after the opening, the UPI stock market indicator 375'Showed a gain of 043 per cent 5|» on 278 issues crossing the tape. 3 75 Advances topped declines, 146 I75 to 72. Aircrafts advanced, oils fol- io- chemicals, rising I'i. Eastman, Chemicals gained ground. tors also were higher. Kodag advanced 'i. Union Car-; In the aircraft, McDonnell ^ point, Martin MarictfK heldifP'<*'’ steady. 1 ‘ * * * ment Occidental addeef % Texaco appropriate as Competition Is Down, ^ on cans of corn. Contractor Profits Up This may I each. Phillips rose = temporary, but it will take a WASHINGTON (UPI) - The couple of years percentage of Defense Depart- jq prove it. ment contracts let through, , . , , addect % in thc^ " " " ., , icompetitivc, advertised bids >s ^ and Getty dipped I Among the steels, Bethlehem stamps the ito the government. Contractor,**^ ***^ .! Du Pont topped the firmer | Jones & Laughlin dropped P4. ^ave risen pro-;*yP^' '''c'ude a Party Labels Askew By JOHN CUNNIFF ;into the first part of the Johnson, labels. In basic economic philo- a"p Ri.sinp«.i AmlvKt administration, despite much; sophy the differences now are of ^ business criticism, the nationimethod rather than goal. NEW YORK ^ Based on per- had little inflation. And through- * * ♦ ’ formance rather than member-, out both administrations the Botfi parties are committed to ship, the lags on the political; growth rate was strong and full employment and economic jparties today may be as in-1corporate profits good. ’expansion, a convergence that * * * political .scientists sometimes These events might represent!consider one of the biggest only an accident of history, but| changes in political philosphy in they could al.so have caused u^any years some businessmen to ponder as recently as the Fhsenhower 'over their traditional and ideo- years, for example, it was con-' logical allegiance to Kepuhlic-.sjciered acceptable to risk un-janism einploynieni as high as 6 per ! Hubert 11. Humphrey had con cent in an effort to hold down jsidtrable business support in his jufiation. Both Nixon and the presidential effort, and it Democrats now consider 4 per Iseemed most noticeable in thejeent the maximum ./ i CUNNIFF I campaign's final days. Tradi- MAV BE DIFFICULT Ihe New York Stock Exchange jand U.S. Steel each dipped '4.|j,( cent aceordine,*'***'^' jNational eased Vs, Republic *’8.| have portionatcly. U.S, Comptroller General* Elmer B. Staats told Senate in- ■ , , , , Svestigators yesterdav the steadv :downward trend in sealed,' But in recent years the busi- ^ j competitive bidding was due nessnuui the big oij e.specially, mainly to emergency needs has fared bet lei uiider the Dem- ' pipelined, L»»t chg! created by the Vietnam War. ocrats lluin under the Kepubli-, * * * cans lyst.s’that they had risen earlier,' Kennedy came into of- But he also noted that non- slqw GROWTH RATH jn expectation of the news. Wall economy needed to be , war-related agencies, like the: Qcsp,,e business complacency Street places its bets on Ihe fu- healed, and this heal was verv ;;;• I Administration (GSA), also are Dwight D.' Eisenhow-'lure rather than the present or effectively produced Now it lexperiencing a sharp decline in vears, the most recent Re-jpasl needs to be cooled, and higher competitive bidding practices, pubiiean administration, the| The merging of Hepublican-^jnemployment is difficult to i,! Staats testified before the 55,y,. uiapbed by only a,Democrat attitudes regarding ju reining in a bullheaded f^iSenate s u b c 0 m m i 11 e e on|g|g^, increase in profits, a iowjthe operation of the economyi gjjygnce .'"jeconomy in government, which,gpQ^etb rate and much inflation, into a great consensus is going ★ ★ ★ ■'opened three days of hearings, jjnder John F Kennedy and, to help none in applying the old g result of a slowdown. tional thinking would have a.s- ness interest. The Democrats, turned this support lielonged to lu line with this consensus, based on popular attitudes,: [fjehard M Nixon Nixon mu.st continue to .seek the seem to be a stew of smaller' ..ctc economic stability that the ANALYSTS ANSWLR admini.stration belated- In Ihe stock market also there |y ggt in motion It might be a little enthusiasm evident bit more difficult, however, for victory bim to achieve stability than it act. al f()r Kennedy and Johnson to though it was explained by ana- pp^ejugg g boom. on military procurement problems and defense contractors’ profits. $50 BILLION , , Staats said the government is‘ - awarding procurement con-+ ’4 i tracts at the rate of $50 billion a ''!year, including $43 billion by "^!the Defense Department Advertised procurement by + ;»ithe Pentagon, he said, averaged 11.5 per cent, competitive Nixon Election Seen Good for Wall Street; which both parlies agree is! . needed, corporate profits might not be as exuberant as in the*” past few years. Because of the need for monetary restraint, bonds will be sold only by paying high interest rates But in other areas, the Republican administration is expected to pursue goals dear to the cor-porte heart: a slower advance BABSQN PARK, Mass, -dustries, especially during 1969 in federal spending, a sounder negotiation 30.6 per cent and "The election of Richard M.:while the.se policies are being dollar, less marketplace inter-single source negotiation 57.9 Nixon as the 37th President of formulated. ference, a less aggressive reg^ percent. |the United States places strongj "Over-all, the creation of new ulatory climate, and pursuit ot The downward trend i n support under a stock market;vast programs appears out.Sgo^ls through private rat er formally advertised and com-which has recently b e e n; with the emphasis to be put on[than federal enterprise petitiyciy negotiated pro-| substantially overvalued short increasing the effectiveness of * * cedures, he said, was probably!term,” says Roger E. Spear,'those now in progress -- civil In these attitudes business is. a result of the need for oh-president of Spear & Staff, Inc. rights, crime control, transpor-likely to find the kinship that taining complex equipment forj "in spite ot current fears of|tation, welfare, conservation,|has made it comfortable in the Vietnam on short notice. ■- !an imminent mini-recession,”|education, highway construction past with Republican adminis-r 4 But Staats said there is nojSpear says, ‘the outlook intojand others. trations. But as the area of con- !way of telling for certain. |lhe early 1970s is brightened ysT t , .phtriiirs {Nixon’s victory, and investors BUSINESS CATAL , ^ ,,, LIGHT BULBS 1 can look forward to higher-than- ‘The catalyst says Speai, p,,p^ant measure. I;',:' He said GSA advertised stock‘‘will be-private business Its ----------------- t '.^tracts had fallen from 73 to Dow-Jones In-j unexcelled know-how and drive *^,>er cent in the pa.st five yearsj^^^^^'/, climbing to- will be given a freer and bigger JSuch items as light bulbs, which! gp^ J200 mark role in helping to solve our + =“|the GSA bhys for all govern- * * * icomplex problems. — ___ot n r>Acf nf ment agencies at a cost of $30 million a year negotiated, he said. -Ttie upsurge m competitive procurement has been accompanied by a dramatic increase in con- ____________ tractors' profits. Staats said. economy still being "At the same time,” Spear ‘ It has been said” continues , A review of 200 contracts ^during the past six months of »il966. he said, showed an in-^ crease in profits from 7.7 per cent to 9,7 per cent. cautions, "inve.stors will have to Spear, -that Nixon's policies , pay verv close attention to the will lessen, if not stop, he trend impact of the n e w toward inflation and that this ' Administration’s policies 0 n will be unfavorable to stock.s^ different segments of o u r Perhaps so. but this docs not individual in- mean that stocks are going to . , collap.se. for the simple reason sands of persons are d.vmg of Mass Famine Threat Seen by Lord Snow FULTON, Mo. (API - Thou- Waterford Branch of CNB Approved 'Planners May Be Creating that "inflation is nowhere near starvation now and mass lamas strong a factor in the present ine may pit rich nations agajnst market as is generallv believed, poor nations within 10 years, i, i, -k Lord C. P. Snow said Monday "A more important force,” night. Spear believes, “is the rapidly Opening the 1968 John Findley mushrooming buying of stocks Green lecture at Westminster . . -by mutual, pension, union and,College, Lord Snow spoke to y\/'0Q !corpora*e retirement f u n d s . about 1,400 persons. which will be further boosted by, * * * the coming entry of banks, life^ The British scientist, novelist. PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) —insurance companies and state,essayist and parliamentarian As .structures in metropolitan and local government funds into|gives the second part of the lec- Community National Bank has areas get larger and more corn-!stock investments. ,ture today, received a pp r o va 1 from the plex, there is an increasing! "The bulk of this buying is! ‘‘Ours is the time of alt times during deputy comptroller of the cur-danger that planners are creat-1 looking primarily toward long- when men have performed !x-dividendi|,ggpy'to establish a branch at ing a potential earthquake dis-term corporate growth, rathersome of their greatest '^^'„1E>bnd the north side of Cooley Lake aster area, an engineer warns.{than protection against in-1triumphs,” he said. •‘‘That ought idends in Road, between Hospital and Housner, professor of roads,""waterford civil engineering af the Calf dividend meeting, Township The ncw branch will forma Institute of Technology, open in 1969 **’'** ^ lecture series audience The new'joslyn office, pres- last night the problem is parti-entlv under construction, across cularly important in earthquake-from the new Pontiac Motor Calilornia Ration, and will bring into play;to make us feel proud to be liv-the Jaw of supply and demand. I ing at this time and to belong to As this huge multi-million dollar the same species.” swing toward the equities in-! * * *. creases demand, it will face an: Instead, Lord Snow said. |)eo-ever more limited supply. The;pie have lost confidence and inevitable result'.' Higher now distrust the whole human .s .due Administration Building. receiversMp or to opcn next March. tile *!!!!: ‘in both ,Sar ; Angele.s 1 Francisco and seeing i vf % S if <» if ^ SuccessfuNnvesting S % By ROGER E. SPEAR ^IlK e e go Harbor areas. Com- mumty National is replacing i s stories and compli- h present offices with new, mod- ^..^.^passes," ^ern full-service facilities. Hou.sner said. " TrO;^CIir\/ Pn^ltinn to serve them county center -These are enough out of the o-Three vears aeo I bor-’'"’all amounts ireaiUry rUblllUn customers more efficiently,,,33^ .jg, ^ ^ ytre and The esh i,os.- *s moving its County Courthouse .g^g studies should be made, « J mu . al S sha^s a/oolia.eral. Since that !!!; it H the safety of my investments. These include small amount? of Dei Monte. General Tire and j’ Pfizer and three bonds—Trans- schedulcd for next month SPECIAL CONSULTANT time I have paid only the 6 per Housner is a special consultant interest on Ihe loan 7 I Tav e no*^ other income except the Bay Area rapid transit cumnla^ed to ^81 - to pay off tits. - 11. W. Farm6r^S Thsm© isystem in San Franci.sco, the the loan? — R. V Atomic Fnergy Commission and ,,\--Not having the exact date LANSING I API - Building the California Department of y 0 u r loan, I can onlv ap-Tomorrow Together" will be VVater Re.sources. the theme of the Michigan' He said an aqueduct Farm Bureau's 49th annual new state water system crosses A—1 see no rca.son to question the safely ot your invest-' proximate your gam from the pients but your stocks provide fund. At the time you bor-le.ss than a 3 per cent yield. As conference Monday-Wednc.sday the San Andreas fault, longest in r rowed on your shares their you omitted your purchase on the Michigan State Pnivor- tlie 7tale7thrw Rnies'and has value was $9,620; present value prices and other needed fi- sitv campus Dr Norman Vin-been designed to withstand the >s $13,195. Your gam of $3„575 nancial data, 1 cannot giv'e an cent Pcale' author of -The severest quake foreseeable, works out to 12':, per cent per exact answer to your problem. Power of Positive Thinking," ♦ * >®a>- neclucting your annual However, 1 can say that switch- will be featured speaker at a "Ordinarv buildings, however, interest charge you are ahead ing to other issues paying Farm Bureau banquet Tuesday are not made so strong, and we 6'•. per cent per year-, an larger dividends might net you at the I ansing Civic Center can expect damage, but no col- amount which is available on mtie if anything after deduct- ___________' lapsing, in the event of strong many forms of invcstmenL ing all expenses. _ t f shaking,” he said. 'Your fund has moved ahead For maximum income with NpW^ in Rripf —-_________________ l^a* safety you might consider con- MCWj III UIICI you may find you are not clear-verting bonds and stocks into ing 6 per cent With these a straight life annuity, after facts in mind. I would redeem Rrst setting aside $2,0(K) as a the fund shares, pay off the savings reserve for emergency, loan nad buy a good growth To get th^ facts on an annuity, equity. vou should consult a qualified ★, * ★ life insurance representative. Q—I need advice badly on, (Copyright, 1968) I McNamara, 3348 Lad Brook, W. Bloomfield Township, change reported to Waterford Township N°on Frn police that a stereo player and bowling ball and accessories, Year Ago” valued at a total $191, were I’m lotv stolen from his car. clfw