MONDAY MONDAY MOSNINO iiwa)c-N0wi •iW(l)C— SunrlM SemMtar liM (S) C-AiMrlci Siiigi «) Clanroora litf (7) C-> Bat Fink 7tN (I) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C - Today - LSD advocate Timothy Le«y is scheduled to appear. (7) C —Morning Show 7iN (ft) C - Bonnie Prud-den lt«ft(t)C - Captain Kani^oroo (ft) C — Morgan's Merry-Go-Round ftstft (7) R - Movie: "Executive Suite" (IftSi) William Holden, June AUyson (9) R C - Friendly Giant (56) TV High School S:45 (9) Ches Helene ft:6ft (2) C - Merv GrifOn — Richard Boone and Herml<»ie Gingold guest. (4) C - Steve Allen -Producer Sheldon Leonard and Rose Marie guest. (9) C-Boso 9:15 (56) Bo(ric Parade 9:39 (56) Let’s Go Sciendng ft:n (56) f^jtanish Lessm 19:69 (4) C—Snap Judgment Hu|d> O’Brian, Joan Fontaine guest. 19:19 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 19:25 (4) C —News 19:99 (2)R — Beverly HillMllies (4) C — Concentration (7) C-rDidcCavett «» 19:35 (56) Reason and Read 19:45 (9) Remembrance Day Service 19:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:69 (2) R C - Andy of Mayberry ’ (4) C-PerswuiUty-Jayne^ Meadows, Robert Mbtie, (3iff RobeHson guest. (9) Ontario Schools ^ (50) C -- Jack La Lanne 11:15 (56) KiOsterogers' ll;li (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares The NfiHm Pimi Mowdey, Nevember if (9) Ihke lUrty (9) R ^ llsof MeOoys (90)RC-KlmlNi Ut4l (56) TV Kindergarten MONDAY AITBRNOON 12:99 (2) 0-News, Weather, (4) C —Jeopudy (7) R-Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bm (60) C-Alvin 12:11 (66) Friendly Giant 12:26 (2) C-Fashions 12:69 (2) C - Search for Ttomorow (A) C — News, Weather, (7) C -Treasure isle (9) Bin Kennedy’s Hdlywood (60) R - Movie: "Leave Her to Heaven’’ (1946) Gene Ttemey, Cornel Wilde- (56) Time for John 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C-News 1:99 (2) C -Loveof Ufo (4) C-Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R - Movie: "Bombers B52” (1957) Karl Malcten, Natalie Wood, Efoem Zlmbalist jr. 1:65 (56) - Listen and Say 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C-Carol DuvaU (56) Book Parade 1:30 (2) C - M. the World —Turns ‘— ---------------- (4) C Let’s .Make a Deal (7) C — Funi^ You Siould Ask — Bob Crane, Buddy Hackett, Connie Stevens guest. 1:49 (56) Let’s Go Sciendng 1:55 (7) C - Children’s ' Doctor 2:69 (2) C-Divm*ceCk>Urt (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Reason and Read 2:15 (56) American History 2:36 (2) C -Guiding Light (4) C —Jkwtort; (7) C — bating Came (50) R — Mate Ro«n for Dai% / 2:40 (56) — Spanish Lesson 3:60 (2) — Secret Storm (4) C ^ Another World (7) C ^ Gten«ral Hospital / R - 3:39 (2)C - idbl 0fNlght (4) -You Don’t Say-Barham Bain, Bfll CuDmi guest. m '' (7) C-OneUistoLiva (9) lively (60) C-Captain Detroit (66) Invitation to Art (62) R — Ai^ Sothem 4:99 (2) C - ilae Party (4) C - Donald O’Coaaor — MacDonald Carey, Joey Adams guest. (7) C-Dark Shadows (66) Great Books (62) R-Robin Rood 4:25 (2) C-News 4:39 (2) C - Mite Douglas — Peter Lind Him, Itary Heal^ guest. (7) R C - Movie: "The Fly" (1050) Vincent Price, Bates Caster (9) C-^MtelcSho|q)e (50) R-Uttie Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane,* Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:69 (9) RC —Batman (50) RC —Superman (56) Miderogers 5:30 (4) C-George Pierrot — “Hawaii Cialls’’ (9) R - Gilligan’s Idand (50) R —Munsters (56) Rapunzel — Salzhurg Marionettes recreate famous fairy tale. (62) R — Leave It to Beaver MONDAY NHfflT News, 6:69 (2) (4) (7) C Weather, Spwts (9) C-What’s My Line? (50) R C — Flhdstones (56) What’s New (62) R — My Friend FUcka 6:30 (2) C - News. -(^ronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Briiddey (9) C-ISipy (50) R—McHale’sNavy (56) TV High School (02) R C — Mo Vi e : “Mandrin’^ (Ftench, 1963) Live and loves of 18th-century French swashbuckler. George Riviere, Jeanne Valerie, Dany Robin 7:60 (2) C Truth o r Consequences News, Weather, - News - (dT- Sports: (7)C - Reynolds (60) R ^ 1 Love Lucy (66) Voice of the Now Breed 7:36 (2) C — OoMmoks -Marshal DUkn and Doc face tense train ride u diey retora escaped prisoner to Doilte>- (4) C — I Dream of Jeannie — Jeamie’s kog-lost poodi turns a reunion into a route by Invisible attMfes on everyone in uniform. (7) C — Avengers -Pstridc Macnee jplays flve parts in this eidsode about a flendisb plan to bomb an international peace conference. (9) R C — Movie: "Tiara TM:M’’ (Bnglid:, 1962) Pompous commanoer of British garrison in Gennaiqr attempts to coimeal fact that he was once a cleric employed by man assigned to his unit. James Kiason, John Mills, Herbert Lom (50) C — Password . (56) R — (Special) \ Contenmorary Drama -Generational conflict viewed within the perspectives of the teachings of Judaism. 6:19 (4) C — Rowan and Martin — . Guest IMck Gregory plays presMent of MahariteiS Inc. in one skit and anilies for job as sidewalk Santa in another. (50) C Pay Cards (56) Standpoint/Cavanagh 1:39 (2) C — Here’s Lucy — Eva Gabor plays glamorous writer w h o needs absolute privacy to complete screenplay. (7) C — Peyten Place -Susan repds Norman and Rita; Ittieven challenges Rodney. (50) RC —Hazel isg) Frepdi Chef WRSilovie: fw Loving’ ’ (English, 1962) Female fashion executive decides to make in a brassiere her . , new chief . Jute Thori)um, Pete Murray fcH(l)C-^.Miyb«rry -Miyberry Mluta toirn iMxn from ®sMtt fry- Kldt art itiidptting m Civic DiV, ■ometUng ttM wo-tduHt view M fun and ganM. ' (D C — Motk; "Now - Yon Sm R, No# You Dont" (WB) Art ap-pnim $cHmau to iteal rare Rembrandt on loan iMm the Lonvro. Jonathn Wintora, Lu> Citfia Paluodi Stova Allan (f) C — Outcaala — » 0^ Md Jamal nauma unwanted rola of gunal-ingera for ranchar, artio’a squaaaad taiy atudlea die paradmi of a rich land populated by poor people. Program ^ focBsea on the Frank Collins family and its day-„ to-day struggle for ' subaistence. b contrast to The Peiitlac Pimi^ iM«nday< N«v«mber 11 CoUinBi^fOm shows the (tourii^ilg coal cm-pwatio^ *- absentee-owned, and with assets in ttwmiBf^. ^ l«IO («|^n^ Family Affair — Show takes a serious turn as Buffy strikes up friendship wlOi incurab^ lUclattniate- (0) C -f (SpecW) CBC News Stpedal — “And We Were Young" Actor Raymond Massey — an ex-artillery officer wounded in Belj^ — In 1016 — narrates this program on Canada’s role in World War I . 10:00 (2) CCarol Burnett — Den'Rickies, Nanette Fabrqr and Mel Torme Join C^l for musical fun and games. (7) C - Big Valley -Comedian Marty Allen makes his TV dramatic debut in role of a jinx. Wherever he goes, there’s trouble — and his fearful co-workers are ready to walk out en masse. (SO) C — Newa, WeathW, Sports (50) Joyce Chen Cooks 10:11 (02) C-Sports 10:20 (50) C-Lea Crane (56) Folk Guitar Phis (02) Rr-8tar PWrfntnanoe 11:10 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weedier, Sports (02) R — Movie: “The Dam Busters" (English, 1904) During World War n, the RAF malms plans to attack Ruhr dams with special bombing raid, Michael Redgrave, Richard Todd 11:20 (0) C—News, Weather, S^rts lll:S0(2)R Movie: ‘Til Cry Twnorrow" (1966) Film version of singer Lillian Roth’s autoUog-raphy, showing her rise to fame and deterioration into alcholic. Susan Hayward, Jb Van Fleet, Rich-«rd cionte (7) C~JoqrBislM9 (9) R C — Movie : "Father Came, Too” (English, 1902) Dexter and Jidlet Munro have glorious honeymoon — but then Dexter learns that dieyH be Uvlng irtdi Juliet’s irascible father. Jamm Robertson Justice, Stanley Baxter. (50) R — Movie: “Con* flict" (1986) Newspaper attempts to \flnd proof that boxer is mixed up in crooked racket. John Wayne, Jean Rogere, Ward Bond 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R —Untouchables (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:20 (2) RC —Capture 2:00 (2) R - Highway Patrol (7) News (4) c — Johnny Carson 2:20 (2) C — News, Weather Hurries lOtMIto Sif* ti IWOOLi Homd PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. .MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1968 —82 PAGES uNiTEo’pssM^fHTfsS^oNAL Senior Wins Junior Miss Contest Meets With Shock was the expression on Patricia Dell’s face when she won the Pontiac’s Junior Miss title Saturday. The 17-year-old blonde is the daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Howard Dell of 261 Draper, ^e earned the title in competition at PonUac Northern High School Runner-up in the Pontiac Jaycee-sponsored contest was Johnnie Madar of 434 Second. Miss Madar, 17, performed a song and dance routine to music from Pajama Game fnr her talent performance. She is a senior at Pcmtiac Northern High School. California because she believes that there she can find better (^portunities to dance professionally. ACTIVE STUDENT Miss Dell who wants to be a professional (lancer, did a song and dance routine to a medley of tunes from Oklahoma. The S-foot-6 green-eyed girl is a senior at Pontiac Central Jligh School. The 16-year dance student has taken tap, jazz and ballet lessons. A student at the Julie Adler School of Dance, she is also an apprentice teacher. “I didn’t expect to win,” said Miss Dell who wants to go to college in She is a member of her school and church choirs and of the Thespians. As winner, Miss Dell receives |100 scholarships from both Matthews-.. Hargreaves Chevrolet and Pontiac Jaycee Auxiliary and a $50 scholarship from the Pontiac Jaycees. She also will receive several merchandise awards from local merchants. Most important, she has won the right to compete in the regional Junior Miss Pageant in Redford Township Dec. 15: The final judging performance consisted of a youth fitness routine by the 15 contestants, individual talent performances, and a formal gown parade. The girls are judged on their scholastic ability, individual interviews with the judges, poise and appearance, physical fitness and talent performances. President-Elect Eyes Viet Role KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. OB - Richard M. Nixon and President Johnson meet today in a White House conference that may determine whether the Presidentelect takes an active role before his inauguration in the search fw a Vietnam peace. President and Mrs. Johnson are hosts to present-elect and Mrs. Nixon at a Related Story, Page C-9 Artist's Sketch Of Planned MCOM Building On Pontiac's East Side luncheon. Later the men are to discuss problems of government while the women talk about keeping house in the executive mansion. MCQM Will Open Next Fall Nixon told newsmen Saturday he might send personal representatives abroad — presumably to the Paris peace talks or to Saigon — if Jt^mson and Secretary of State Dean Rusk think such move wouid be helpful in the peace Pontiac’s projected osteopathic college is alive and well. The Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine (MCOM) will enroU its first students next fall, it was announced today at a Lansing press conference. 3400,000 was obtained subscription campaign. A charter class of 16 students will be housed in a new 15,000-square-foot building to be construct^ on the 164-at and tomorrow. Precipitation probabilities in per cent today S8, tonif^t 88 and tomorrow 30. Hanoi Again Hits Bcdking S. Viets PARIS (UPI) — North Vietnam today poured fresh abuse on South Vietnam’s boycott of expanded war talks. The United States planned logic and reason to get Saigon to tee conference table. The diplomatic action centered on Saigop’s refusal to take part in the Paris talks Involving tee United States, South Vietnam, North Vietnam and tee Viet-cong’s poitical arm, the National Liberation Front (NLF). U. S. delegation sources said roving ambassador W. Aver ell Harriman planned to meet soon with Pham Dang Lam, the South Vietnamese envoy who returned Sunday from Saigon. Lam told newsmen he had no orders to join tee expanded talks. The talks were to have opened 12 days ago but teP Saigon boycott has blocked the start. Hanoi radio sounded North Vietnam’s latest blast against South Vietnam’s conditions for ending the boycott. Saigm has said the Vietcong must be only a pairt of the l^Ianoi delegalion and the United States should take a back seat, leaving the main confrontation to Norte and South Vietnam. “Ridiculous," said Hanoi radio. The North Vietnamese have insisted that their arrangement with the United States calls for all four parties to have equal status at tee table. Worst Defeat in Four Years Seen for Red China U.N. Bid UNITED NA'nONS, N.Yu (AP) - Nationalist (teina’s suimorters at the United Nations predicted today that tee annual resolution to seat Red China will suffer its worst defeat in four years. They estimated that the vote against it would be 6044 compared to last year’s 58-45. The proposal has lost strength annually since 1965, when it eked out a 47-47 tie. ★ ★ ★ Cambodian Ambassador Huot Sambath introduces the resolution today 10* a five-day debate in the assembly. Foreign Minister Wei Tao-Ming of Nationalist China was scheduled to speak second, against the proposal. The resolution seeks to oust Chiang Kai-shek’s Nationalists from the United Nations and open tee door to Communist delegates from Peking as the only lawful representatives of Cteina. SPONSORSHIP Its sponsors are three Communist countries — Albania, Cuba and Romania—and 12 nonaligned nations: Algeria, Cambodia, llie Congo (Brazzaville), Guinea, Mali, Mauritania, Pakistan, Southern Yemen, Sudan, Syria, Tanzania and Zathbia. A resolution also is pending to have the assembly reaffirm 1961, 1965, 1966 and 1967 decisions th&t a two-thirds vote will be required to seat Red CJiina. This resolution is sponsored by tee United States, Australia, New Zealand, Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Nicaragua, Gabon, the Malagasy Republic, Togo, Japan, the Philiiqiines and Thailand. Italy, Belgium, Luxembourg, Iceland and Chile planned to subnut another proposal for appointment of a U.N. committee to study the China-seating question and report back next fall. ★ Hr ★ vTheir resolution said the United Nations’ peace-keeping ability would be strengthened by a solution ^te the aim of universality and “the existing situation and the practical realities of the area." Such a study committee could sound out the Chinese Communists and Nationalists on a two-China solution—having teem both in the assembly and allotting China’s Security Council seat to one or the other, An Italian spokesman said the committee “would at some point have to send a mission to try to approach Peking” and find out what the Communists wanted. “If there is going to be a solution, we think it would have to be some kind of two-China solution,” he said. Birmingham Cluster-Home Law Updating May Hit Snag BIRMINGHAM - A recent change in state legislation may cause a delay in the adoption of proposed amendments to the city’s duster, housing ordinance. City Manager Robert S. Kenning has recommended that the City Commission ask for a report from City Attorney Dean G. Beier on tee legislation before it fimend.«i the ordinance. The administration and planning board. Kenning said, had believed “that in a cluster development, the owner could not sell any portion of his development." Sale of the entire parcel, he continued, was believed necessary. MAY BE NULLIFIED However, the restriction may have been nullified by the new legislation. Kenning said. The planning board had propped two amendments to the cluster housing ordinance. ★ ★ ★ The first, which would exclude access drive areas from density computations in cluster housing, is designed to ease the burden a cluster developmait normally places on existing streets and utilties. “ . . . Since the street access can be a part of the total land area (in a cluster development),’’ the board reported, “a slightly higher density can be achieved.” SMALLER LOTS Consequently, the report added, a cluster development can be placed on much smaller lots than the residential lots surrounding it. The second amendment, also aimed at increasing cluster lot sizes, would require approval of nei|diboring owners for a development with small lots. ★ w ★ If the cluster plan called for lots averaging 20 per cent smaller than those surrounding, the approval of 60 per cent of property owners within 500 feet would be necessary. A hearing on the necessity lor the expansion of municipal parking lot 2A, at Oakland and Femdale, is scheduled for the commission’s 8 p.m. meeting ttxiight. 53 NEW SPACES According to City Engineer William T. idlleen, tee plan recommended would provide approximately S3 new parking spaces. Also on tonight’s agenda will be the awarding of a contract for construction of a new water meter repair rtiop at tee Depmrtmoit of Public Works yard «i South Eton and of a new additiim to ttie DPW building. ★ ★ ★ Kenning has recommended teat the award be made to Pinkert Construction Co., 730 Arlington, Birmingham, on its bid of 88iS,360. In addition to construction costs. Kenning said, architectural fees not to exceed 10 per cent ($8,636) and a $3,300 appropriation for equipment for the meter repair building would be included in the total cost of tee project. TWO FUND SOURCES The city manager recommended financing of the project with a $47,916 outlay from unallocated capital funds and a $50,380 appropriation from Water Department funds. Parks and Recreation Superintendent Darrel C. Mi^diewood has reported his department’s need for additional personnel because of “growing inability" of the department “to provide adequate maintenance to our park areas,^recrea-tion facilities and shade trees.” W Hr ★ Middlewood ascribed the department’s difficulties primarily to requests for additional service and higher levels of maintenance. Superschool Controversy Continues ((Continued From Page One) definite site was needed in order to convince the voters. “We felt we couldn’t sell generalities," he said. ★ ★ ★ Some board members feel that Webster and the FSC went far beyond school board direction in definitely fixing the site. One contends that Webster was told not to put an exact location to the new school si^. MAJOR AR(iuMENT One of tec big arguments in private circles is whjeteer the school board does indeed have 8 commitment to tee voters to build on the hospital grounds.^ The bonding proposition which was voted on did not say where the school would be built, only that funds would be used, among other things, “to erect, furnish and equip a new senior high school building.” If the board does have a commitment to the voters, as has been stated^ the question is: which voters?, And hOw would the voters react to ’’a choice between the hospital grounds and a central city site? Although these questions may be unanswerable now, an examination of tee March millage proposal vote might point out some guidelines. NOT EVERYONE VOTED It should be noted that only 19 per cent —or 6,861 voters of the school district’s registered voters voted in the combined mil|age increase — bonding proposition election, y / Only property owners were allowed to vote on the bonding proposition. The millage proposal passed by 351 votes, 3,488-3,137. TTie millage proposal lost most heavily in the northwestern percincts, much of the area which would be served by the new high school. BIG MARGINS It won most heavily in the southwest and western sections, the area now being served by tee ancient and overcrowded Pontiac Central High School, which will be replaced by the new high school. The proposition’s biggest margin came in the Sylvan Lake area, where Webster, the FSC chairman, lives. This area gave a 387-vote margin for tee millage proposal and can mostly be credited with pulling tee proposition through. ★ ★ ,;*■ Here is a run-down by precincts: Owen Elementary: 248 yes votes, 415 no votes — a margin of 167 against. LeBaron Elementary: 322 yes votes, 372 no votes — a margin of 50 ^gainst. WILUS SCHOOL Willis Elemoitary: 149 yes, ,208 po — a margin of 59 against. Lincoln Elementary: 132 yes, 206 no — a margin of 74 against. Baldwin Elementary: 207 yes votes, 237 no ^ a margin of 30 against. Close Street Fire^Uon: 19 yes, 30 no — a margin of 11 against. EASTERN HIGH Eastern Junior High: 71 yes, 147 no — a margin of 76 against. Central Elementary: 30 yes, 41 no — a margin of 9 against. Wilson Elementary: 48 yes, 50 no ^ a margin of 2 against. Hawthorne Elementary: S3 yes, 48 no — a margin of 5 for. Webster Elementary: 237 yes, 177 no — a margin of 60 for. Central High: 104 yes, 73 no — a' margin of 31 against. Washington Junior High: (north of Orchard Lake-Voorhds) 406 yes, 213 no — a margin of 193 for. Washington Junior High (south of VoOTheis): 227 yes, ]^75 no — a margin of 52 for. BAGLEY SCHOOL Bagley Elementary: 62 yes, 39 no — a margin of 23 for. McConnell Elementary: 79 yes, 62 no — a margin of 17 for. Jefferson Junior High: 142 yes, 73 no — a margin of 69 for. Whitfield Elementary: 602 yes, 215 no — a margin of 387 for. LONGFELLOW SCHOOL Longfellow Elementary: 58 for, 115 against — a margin of 57 for. « Emerson Elementary: 292 yes, 241 no — a margin of 51 tor. (>> THE PONTIAC PRESS, M0NDAV> NOVEMBER 11, 1968 Quafee Xinked to Silt Deposit I Do«lfr.Yaifr«*lf 1 . nrfjAP Bi-ABi ThB BBntor cairi tha more sta'itremors farther than the more Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw LUMBER 60. ' Do-lt-Yourt«lf GARAGE SPECliU. Gable From 22'x2r GARAGi Delivered Cash Price ‘485?. CHICAGO (AP) An expert on earthquakes says the cause of Saturday’s quake that jarred residents of 22 states may be linked to millions of tons bf silt deposited annually by the Mississippi River in the Gulf of LIT POOLE'S HELP Customize Your Garage CAU FE 4-1594 or Stop in Nrtonolly at 151 Oakland Ave. • KEY!i Singer loses 105 lbs "I Miiif. I mad* big JolcM. But In-•id* I w«i’«l|fing,” laid AUea Banood^y of Budapaat. Sha hatad baing fat. yVhan aha ^pad Hungary and cama to tha U.S.A., aha kapt aearching for aomdOiing to halp har loae waight. Then ahe dia-covarad Ayda, tha reducing plan candy with no harmful d^uga. Taken aa diractad. Ayda halpa you curb your appatita. On tha Ayda PUn, Alica want tnm 230 to 126 pounda. Tty aoma. Available in vanilla caramal/ plain chocolata fudge type and fudgy chocolate mint. usually shake up a wider areal The center said the more sta-i tremors farther than the more than ^ more common quakes ble crust of the earth east of the fragmented crust along the of the Pacific Coast. 1 mountains seem to send the! West Coast. tbniteQp Until TUES.EWEDS. 9 aja. to 5d0 |ua. The Rev. Donald Roll, director of seismologlcal studies at Ix^ola University, sMd Sunday, “It’s quite possible that the tons of silt deposited by the great river systems at the mouth of the Mississippi triggered a seesaw effect on the vast continental blocks beneath the earth’s crust. ★ ★ ★ ‘The weight of the silt depressed one end of the block and tipped up the other,” Father Roll said. However, he said, he doubts that there will be any fpllow-ap tremors. SAFETY VALUE expect none whatsoever,” Father Roll said. “We have nothing to worry alwt. That was a kind of safety valve. The iressure which had built up has )een released.” Saturday’s quake, centered in Albion in Southern Illinois, 120 ndlea east of St. Louis, measured 5.5 on the 10-point lUchter Scale, just less than the damhge p(dnt of 6, accwding to the Na- | timal Earthquake Center in | Washington. A ★ . ★ The Richter reading of the quake that devastated Alaska in 1964 was 8.5. States that felt the quake were Illinois, Arkansas, Minnesota, Ohio, Tennessee, Missouri, Kansas, Georgia, Kentucky* West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Indiana, Nebraska, Iowa, Alabama, Afissia-sippi, Wisconsin, NDcMgan, South Dakota, Pennsylvania, and Oklahma. Shortly after 11 ajn., when the quake struck, hundreds of terrified people began calUng police, fire departments, newspapers and radio staticms. In some cases peqple rushed into the streets. No serious damage or injuries were reported, aithough the quake swayed numerous build-' ings. Two persons were hurt slightly in southern Slinpis. A chimney brick fell on one and a bottle fell off a shelf and hit the other. The National Earthquake Cbn-W said the rare earthquakes that occur east of the Roddes Earthquake Epicenter JOKLA, (ms EARTHQUAKE AREA — The ap[Htni-mate area (rf the Midwest affected by Saturday’s earthquake is located within the dark black lines. The ^cwito- was at Albion, 111., about 120 miles east of St. Louis. I Order For CHRISTMAS Mailing Now | Cards Sr or BLACK Photo Greeting ' - ^ A ChoicG of COLOR WHITE Photos . . . bring your favorite negative into Simms and you con pick the style you vrant your personalized cards made from. Complete with mailing envelopes. Lowest prices. Compare.______ SIMMS"! 98 N. Saginaw St. PHOTO DEFT,—Main Floor SIMMS"! 9S N. Sogimnv Cold Resistance Linked to Size NEWARK, N.J. (AP) — Two psychologists say a study indicates body size is the factw deciding how well a person withstands cold. Drs. E.R. Buskirk and James Kollias of Pennsylvania State University told a symposium at Rutgers in Newark that three years of research had shown that tall persons as well as those who are overweight tend to withstand cold temperati^ better than lean, small individuals. Don’t Mm.. IMPROVE! urasmm FtmBASBm/r AsLowAs*3’>‘PerWeek Hare's more room for tho kids ... or a bright now, cloan and - comfoitablo room for family recreation or ontortoining. Lot us assist you in your homo boautificotion. ADD-A-ROGM NOWI SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. look! here’s the biggest selection of 'Toys ever ■ ■ ■ end we bslisvo ths IswssI priess our comparison shopper has checked every toylond in this area and we priced all our toys below tho other stores. Compare 'em for yourself. __. open toliito 'til 9pm — tues. and wed. 9am to 5:30pm — between White Tower and Sears 29 inehMS tall parking meter coin bank $2.49 value |00 operates like o parking meter — inrert coins end sove your money. SWISS musical m^-go-round $4 value colorful break -resistant plastic merry-go-round ploys lilting tune for the youngster. Ideal’s ’motorific’ truck ’n’ track set $4.99 value KtrCHENS 0 EAVESTROUQHINO o STORM WINDOWS o PORCH ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIOINO DAYS... NIQHTS. Clieedon BonshruttionGb. . AND SUNDAYS CALL 1032 West Huron • 2 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH FE 4-E597 complete 8-piece action highvroy track layout. Body,^ chassis and motor. ironing - laundry set $4.98 value 13-pc. set - ironing board, pod and cover, basket, clothesiine. genuine tom thumb Jankatelle bank $2.49 value see-thru bonk stacks coins by denomination, re lease coin yoi choose into coir cup. Locks, too. with 27-pc. tea set server hutch $14.99 value X^ember Pontiac Area Chomber of CommerM SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St scaled tor the little hostess, hi-impoct plastic with 3 shelves, simulated wolnut finish is 22x10x40 inches. With , tea set. No Purchase Required — lust e$k for Turkey Tiekon every time you shop Simms. Evor^pno but Simms omployoos and immbors of thoir fomUios ore ollinbio. 1 -HR. FREE PARKINO In Downtown Parking Mall Hove your ticket stomped at time of purchase In Simms. Tickot volidalod on oil buys except tobacco and beverages. USE SIMMS CREDIT PLANS - choice of 30 days some os cosh for purchoses of $10 to $150 or use your Midwest Bonk Cord. Ask' us how you quolify for credit. SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. DISCOUNTS LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS HOW! /orc/co* Portables Masie-to-Go, PorlaUe CASSETTE TAPE PUYER Model 2200 wHh extra big sound, single control switch for ploy, stop ond fast forvwira. 2-trock playback cassette player. NORELC0150 Carry-Corder CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER Regular $64.95 Seller Records and ploys bock up to 2 hours per cassette. Solid state 80-10,-000 Hz. Transistor regulated motor, extra speaker jock, AC adaptable. With COSO and batteries. The First STEREO I PLAYBACK Just plug the Norelco 2500 into your existing system ond you con enjoy prerecorded cassette topes too. Put the convenience of the stereo cassette sound into your stereo system. PRO-TypeBASE Station Transciever with Morse Code Key and AM Radio Band $49.95 Seller 3488 Lloyds solid state rodio/bose station with 100 mill watt- power output, telescoping antenna comes with batteries, mike, listening head set. No license required to operate. ‘TENSOR’ Hi-lntensity LAMPS lOas Puts the bright light where you need it. Famous Tensor. $] holds. Model T290 .. Model ‘MAMIYA SEKOR’ 35mm Camera Behind The Lens Meter System 159®® $179.50 value - Model 500 DTL behind the lens spot and averaging system. Fast f2 lens. Shutter speeds to 1/500 seconds. Focal plan shutter. (Cose with camera only ... $10) Model 1000 DTL os shown $189.50. n 'Dynovox' monophonic record player for oil size and oil speed records. Automatic record changer. $1 holds. Model 280. $44.95 Battery or Electric Power Phono—4-speed Model 282., 98 North Saginaw Solid State Automatic 4-Speed Portable Phonographs 274»| 39^» GARRARD Record Changer lei 30 automatic changer system is into your existing stereo system. W B W | leed changer by Garrard. (Bose /latch $4.95. Dust cover $4.95). Stereo Phono-FAA/AAA Radio I 99»® SIM/ASIS, Lloyds stereomotic record changer with built-in AM-FM rodio. Plug-in electric power. Regular $109.50, model 9 F-07W. THE EASY WAY—A helicopter was used to transport heating and cooling units to the roof of the new Walled Lake West- and were moved from the ground to the roof In 2% muiutes. em Hi^ Schotd Friday. The units weigh about two tons each A crane could not be used because of the width rf the iwrf. Books on Art Being Exhibited at Troy Mall TROY — Some 60 volumes of art history whidi rae counted amcmg the most beautiful books of the 20th century are mi exhibition In the Oakland M^. The exhibit entitled ‘‘Albert Skira, Pioneer Publisher: The Man and His Work” will be on view until Thursday. ♦ ★ ■ ★ Skira books, the first of which the Swiss pubU^er issued in 1931, are notable for their color reproductions, some omtaining as many as 200 plates. His first and rarest book contains 30 Picasso etchings. Oi^ 125 copies of Ovid’s ‘Metamorphoses” were issued. ★ In addition to books, the exhibition also includes plates and odor proofs from some d the editions, ori^al sketches by Picasso ami pther artist friends of the pnbUsher, and photographs of Skira aiHi his staff at work. The books are displayed open on shelves within alcoves in' such a manner that visitors may leaf through and examine them at leisure. THE PONTIAC PRESS HmNms MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, IMS A- Aparf merits Begun for Senior Citizens TROY — Ground-breaking ceremonies f(ff Bethany Villa Apartments, which will include efficiency apartments for senior citizens, was held yesterday afternoon. Ihe apartment building at 2601 John R is on a nine-acre site ♦ ★ ★ Architects for the structure are Progreasive Associates, Oak Park. Radell Construction Co. was low bidder and was awarded a $1.2 million contract to build 119 apartments. ‘The project is bdng financed through federal Housing and Urban Development (HUD) funds as a loan to Bethahy Villa Housing Association, Inc. ★ ★ ★ The ceremonies were sponsored by the First Baptist Church of Troy. Gift-a-Rama Set by Group for MCC AVON TOWNSHIP — The Pontiac Chapters of the Ladies’ Associates of Michigan Christian College will conduct a Gift-a-Rama from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at the college, 800 W. Avon. Mrs. Argyll Allen, chapter chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Maude Ffi* of Orchard Lake and Mrs. Bude Little of Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ Gift items offered will include linens, infants’ and children’s wear, toys, aprons, men’s gifts, harvest and Christmas decorations, baked goods, candies, pecans, paintings and grab bags. Refreshments will be served. All proceeds will go to the college, according to Mrs. Allen., Boys' Club Gets $500 From Legion PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - A check for ISOO was presented to the Auburn Heights Boys’ Club by American Legion Ifill-Gazette Post No. 143, Auburn Heights, as part of its Past Cornmanders-Past Presidents dinner Saturday at the post. The post has contributed $4,000 during the year to its child welfare program, accwding to post officials. Members of the Third Zone and 18th IMstrict of the American Legion attended the dinnar in^servation of the 50th anniversary of Armistice Day., Troy Motor Mall Adds Car Rental Service to Facilities TROY — ’The Motor Mall, which groups several leading automobile dealerships in one modem shopping center, is adding a car rental service tb its fadlities. The new car rental service, located at 1850 W. Maple, is affiliated with Budget Rent-A-Car Systems and Is the 511th rental station the international firm has established. ★ ★ ★ The general manager of the new station, Charles P. Audette, announced that the entire rental fleet would consits of new 1969 cars. * Budget Rent-A-Car System’s newest facility in Troy offers free pick-up -service within specified areas, Audette said. Several Major Items Face Outgoing County Board By ED BLUNDEN The current Oakland County Board of Supervisors has several items of major significance to. decide tomorrow in its dying moments of existence. Up for consideration is a $25,833,778 budget for 1969 plus plans for a $6.4-milllon new county jail. Another matter that could prove controversial is a list of appointments to major county jobs. ' Of the 87 supervisors now on the board, only 11 survived last Tuesday’s election. Under reapportionment ordered by the courts, the board of supervisors has been completely revamped on a one-man, one-vote basis with 27 districts. The results'of the election also placed Democrats in the majority, 15 to 12. Thou^ the supervisors were allegedly nonpartisan formwly, getting their positions without having to name fteir political party, after Jan. 1 party politics will doubtlessly play a larger role. The current board was considered RepuUican^ominated. In considering the budget, the board will be acting on a matter which was tabled at the Oct. 7 meeting which featured a -public hearing on the expenditures marked by many protests. The budget subs^uently has been reviewed by various committees, but no real changes were made. The budget figures, which include salary increases that rarige from 10 per cent up, so far remain ^e same. ,*■ ■ The new jail, though not on the posted agenda, can be expected to be acted upon soon. Up for approval are final p^nn.«8 and specifications which will enable county officials to issue contracts. Construction could start within weeks if the supervisors clear the item. Up for reappointment are several key positions including that of chairman of the board of auditors. That post, now held by Daniel T. Murphy, has a salary slated at $31,500 for the year 1969. Murphy is up for a one-year appointment. Others up fw reappointment include a $l4,000-a-year road commissioner, The six-year job is held by the present road conunission chairman, Frazer Stamen. Also up for reappointment on the recommendation of supei’visor s’ Chairman Delos Hamlin are such post. tionS as dog warden, a board of health member, assistant auditor, parks and recreation commissidn (two membeci). a building authority member, clvl! defense director, etc. Whether the Democrats’will feel that some of these positions should be patronage jobs for loyal party members is a question which could come up at the meeting. The board probably will meet at least once more in December before becoming defunct in its present forih. Derelict Houses Problem for Independence Sector Michigan Library Unit Honors 3 From Area Three area people were honored by the Michigan Library Associatiwi at its recent conference in Grand Rapids. Mrs. K. B. Valentine, 76$4 Phelan, Independence Township, was elected a director of the associStion and H. G. Johnston, direc|(xr of the Bloomfield Township Public lilwary, was elected American Utnrary Association councillor. Mrs. Mary Allison, trustee of the Farmington District Ubrary and the Oakland County Ulwary, was presented with the Trustee Award. INDEPENDENCE 'TOWNSHIP — Some 10 to 15 tagged housM (the tags meaning they are unsuitable for residence) are jH-oving a nuisance and possible danger to residents of the. Woodhull L^ Subdivision. And it appears that not much can be done about it except continued police surveillance. The subdivision, a former summer community of fte 1920s, lies i n Iiuiependence Township, and while cities have such privileges, building inspector \ruiiam Cobb says that no authority is accord^ townships to tear down condemned houses. All the township can do is tag them and have Detroit Edison tuni tiie power off to help infflire that no me lives in them until they are brwight up to specifications. Meantime, neighbors say that children are playing in the abandoned houses and that someone is sure to get hui^ eventually. ★ ★ ★ The situation is improving by degrees, according to Township Supervisor Duane Hursfall, who reports three or four of the tagged homes tom down each year for the last five years. ‘‘What normally happens,” Cobb said, “is that new homes are built in such an area and they tend to upgrade their surroundings. This has happened in other areas of the towndiip,” he noted. ★ ★ ★ “The trouble wifii Woo^ull Lidte Sub-divisioi is that there is no room for new consfruction and the reconverted summer cottages there just continue to deteriorate,” he said. Troy Class of 1958 to Reunite Nov. 23 TROY — The Troy High School Qass of 1958 will hold its 10-year reunion on Nov. 23 at Stephenson Oub, Hazel Park. An evening of dining, dancing and reminiscing will begin at 7:30 p.m., with music by “Just Brass.” ★ ★ ★ Any 1958 graduates who have not been contacted should call or write class secretary Delores Hopp Littleson, 2902 N. Connecticut, Royal Oak. Late reservations still are being received. Schools in Avondale Mark Education Week Avondale Community Schools are observing American Education Week with special programs and an open invitation to parents to visit the schools today through Friday. Activities include parent-teacher conferences, special assembly programs, displays of student art work in local business establishments, presentation of flags by the American Legion Auxiliary and public displays promoting the week’s theme — “America has a good thing going —; its schools.” WINTER CREEPS UP — Evidence that Saturday night’s '’“‘'w snowfall was a heavy one is presented in this photo. The teeter-totter — indicating the games of summer are about accumulation, which includes m autumn leaf, lies on a child’s over and the games of winter about to begin. State Weekend Toll Is TI Traffic Accidents Kill Six From County Art Exhibit and Sale Slated In Farmington FARMINGTON - The Farmington Artists Club will hold an art exhibit and Side Friday through Sunday at the Masffliic Temple, Grand River at Farmington roads. The club is endeavoring to make a cultural contribution to the community through its programs. The exhibit will be judged by Michael P. Church, a Michigan artist who is currently the assistant director of cullural activities in the Extension Serv^ at the University of Michigan. Sewing Program Near ROCHESTER — A free sewing program, entitled “Sew with Confidence — Wear with Pride,” will be offered at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Rochester Senior High School cafeteria. * ★ -e Sponsored by the Rochester Community Education Service,, the program will feature dembnstratiqtts by sewing and Materials companies, refreshments and favors. ★ ★ * Further information may be obtained from Walter Cooper, director of the education service. Highland Meeting Set HIGHLAND 'TOWNSHIP - The Taxpayers Association will' meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Highland Township Hall. The meeting vrill be for association members only, although memberships will be available at the door, according to Mrs. Richard King, 1454 Blue Huron. From Our News Wires Traffic accidents in Michigan over the weekend killed 27 persons, six of them from Oakland County. An accident at Wixom in the county killed a Howell man. A Rochester mother and three of her children died in a car-train collision in Pontiac Saturday. Killed were Mrs. Vera Krewson, 27, sons Bruce, 9, and George, 8, and daughter Laura, 3. ★ ★ ★ Linda Smith, 23, of 765 Southampton, Pmitiac ^Township, was killed yesterday in Rommus Township while crossing a street. ‘The woman’s escort, a man from Detroit, died as a result of the same car-pedestrian accident, according to Wayne County Sheriff’s deputies. , Gioria Ajemian, 38, of 42660 Bellvine, Birmingham, lost control of her car Saturday while attempting to avoid another car oii an overpass on 1-696 in Southfield. She was killed when the vehicle rolled over. HOWELL MAN DIES DouglcW Werner, 19, of Howell was killed Saturday in Wixom vriicn his car was struck by another while stalled on I-96. ,^e count of weekend traffic fatalities ' started 6 p.m. Friday and ended last midnight. Other victims wCTe: Carleton Brown, 4^, of Detroit, killed when his car veered off the John Lodge Freeway in Detroit and cradled yesterday. Murial Fogelsonger, 44, of Sagniaw, killed yesterday when her car and another collided headon near Saginaw on M81. Darlene B. Bontrager, 16, of Kokomo, Ind., who was a passenger in a car that ran off the roadway and crashed at Friend^ip Tqwnship in Emmet County y&tcrday. William Onasanya, 25, of Apn Arbor, who was riding in a car that oivertumed at 1-94 at Antwerp Tovmshlp in Van Buren County yesterday. ★ ★, ★ Vivian J. Burl, 32, of Dansville, whose car hit a tree at Ingham Township in Ingham County Saturday night. Richard Routheau, 21, of Westland, who was In a twocar accident <»> U.S. 24 in Detroit Saturday ni^t. TWO WOMEN KILLED Jo Anne J^ucille Johnson, 25, of Fowlerville and Alma P. Bahnerman, 37, of Williamston, who were in a twot ORAfN NcuTtAi DEER SEASON OPENS Nov. 15th .. Get Your Deer Equipment and License At SIMMS - Discounters to the Hunters Use SIMMS CREDIT PLANS - buy your hunting needs on our 30 day, some as cash plan on pgrehases of $10 to $1 50 or use your Midwest Bonk Card. Ask us obout these plans. Famous DEER RIFLES .32 SPEC, or 30-30 CARBINE 89»® Choice of Winchester model 94 lever action .32 special or Marlin 7-shof 30-30 carbine. Full factory guarantees. MARLIN .35 REMINGTON Rifle 94»5 Lever action rifle vyith full 7-shot mogozine. Side ejection for quick repeat shooting. REMINGTON 30-06 Springfield I59»5 Model 742 'Woodmaster' autoloading rifle with 'Power-Motic' feature. Full foctory guarantee. WIN. 22 AUTO. Small Game Takes all .22 caliber shells. Famous Winchester .22 automatic. 47*® RUGER10/22 Manniicher Automatic rifle with 10-shot clip. Takes .22 caliber shells. 67«* Santa Mousa picture book.........$1.00 Santa Mouse 45 r.p.m. record...........88c Here he comes now! Santa Mouse-everybody’s favorite holiday pet! Cavorting happily on cozy sleepwear, peeking out from the pages of his very own picture book.. .winning friends everywhere he goes because he’s such fun to be with! He’s even hod o tune written especially for him and it’s been recorded by none other than Burl Ives himself! COnON KNIT SLEEPERS WITH MATCHING CAP 1T04 3.00 3TOB 3.50 RIFLE SHELLS .32 Special Shells 088 Box of 20 cartridges --- O .35 Special Shells Box of 20 cOrtridges.... jI .30-06 Springfield /|88 Box of 20 shells.......^ .308 CARTRIDGES ^88 Box of 20 shells................. REMINGTON or SUPER-X .22 Shorts Box of 50 cartridges. Limit 10 boxes. HAND WARMERS 88* From ww*; to $1.88 I Gives off radiant heat for hours and hours. ^ Warmer Fluid ... 49c AAAGIC HOT SEATS Small 2 Large 09 No chemicals or wires. Sit on it ond it warms up like magic. Girls’ striped sleepgown of Sanforized* cotton knit. 2 to 6x..3.29 Cotton/nylon stretch terry ploysuit with cop. Vi\o2............04 SHOP MON. THRU SAT... TILL 9:30 P.M... NOW THRU CHRISTMAS! HUNTERS’ ACCESSORIES CHARS! m WRIST COMPASS Precision compass with TA JII luminous dial and sturdy wrist strap. / RIFLE SCOPES Cornell scope with “d JOO cross hair and post 1 /I feature. Regular $18.95 1/^ seller. J_^ SLEEPING BAGS choose from Simms bet- aB|l|l ter bags. Keeps you warm up north. Prices slartfrom Portable Toilets Compact folding unit for #14 A use in the woods. Dis- g g posable plastic bag. ||l HUNTING KNIVES Choice of good selec- ^ MM tion in assorted styles. W Prices stort at 01 Catalytic Heater Portable heaters give up to 18 hours of ■' /Xm heat. No carbon 1 i vJVJ fumes either. Prices 1 ■ start • SHOP TILL 9 P.M. ONLY AT Electric Trail Socks For Warmth I Battery operated socks to keep your feet worm ' to under zero degrees. Sizes 6 to 12. Battery not included at this price. 98 North Saginaw SPORTS 2nd Floor . THE PONTIAC PRESS I 41 West Huron Street PonUac, Michigan 48056 ) MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1968 Chklrmait ot Un Botrd HowAn H. Rimuaai. n xmciiUv* viw saa Mttor SAAtT a. lAAtS; Fraiidtnl ecer^tmry ud Adv*rUAln( •MAU. MmiM idvnttdng Mmuai It Seems to Me.. . Logic Dictates Pontiac Area as Site for New Stadium With our election over, the United States is turning to more strictly local problems. We face a whole host of important matters in Michigan and one of them is certainly the proposed athletic stadium. ★ ★ ★ Several sites have been mentioned but tiiree stand out as leaders in the race for recognition. The one that occupies the bottom rung is the Detroit River. This is hard to consider seriously, save fliat the Mayor of Detroit is behind it and is struggling mightily to advance Ae cause of this location. Perhaps through a mistaken sense of loyalty he seeks to bolster a current civic mess. But the matter transcends local boundaries. It’s statewide. And I say this in spite of the fact Jerome Cavanagh is a good friend of mine. ★ ★ ★ Here’s a location which absolutely prohibits entrance or egress on 180 degrees of the circle. Half of the approaches are lost through the presence of water. This would appeal mightily to those who intend to reach the games by raft, canoe or sldn diving. But after these 18 spectators had been duly seated, the other 74,982 would form a mass formation. Further, this location is about as inaccessible to the eight and a half million citizens of Michigan as you could devise if you set out deliberately to raconvenience everyone. How about Belle Isle? The Fairgrounds are infinitely better. First this will ultimately be ai^roachable from all sides and it is several miles nearer the centers of population. However, since Alfred R. Glaney Jr. sponsored the Fairgrounds, an ever better location has been proposed in Oakland County. Here we have a beanti-fnl spot at the junctions of 1-75 and M-59 with a natural stadium site. It’s accessible far beyond . either of the others to several million morel users. The three largest counties in Michigan are Wayne, Oakland and Macomb. This location is almost in the heart of the most populous area. Further, immediately adjacent on the north is Genesee County with Flint and environs; and just beyond Flint are Saginaw, Bay City and Midland, another populous area with easy accessibility. The Oakland County location is more available for the entire State with the exception of a very few less populated areas to the southwest. People in general haven’t had a chance to evaluate the Oakland County location. But it’s the best. And it’s available. ★ ★ ★ Whatever spot is selected will require thx funds from the State of Michigan which is an added reason for the Oakland location. More Michigan people who pay the costs will find their investment accessible and something they can enjoy more easily. The Detroit Mayor’s fear that the baseball team would have to be known as the “Pontiac Tigers” is groundless and stands as the laugh he meant it to be. Of course, if his own site were ever adopted, a letter in the Voice of the People suggested: “The Tigers might be called the River Rats.” ★ ★ ★ Governor George Romney should rally to the Oakland cause through the logical facts, which support Oakland County. The Fairgrounds can present a “free location” as the acres are owned by the State. But the total cost has become so great that unfortunately the proportionate saving becomes less consequential. ★ ★ ★ The current “Tiger Stadium” stands out dismally as one of the worst in America. It ranks along with the White Sox baH park as the dregs of athletic enclosures. The stadium itself is obsolete with hundreds of posts. It creaks and groans with age. The exits and entrances are meant for attendances of a few thousand and when football or a world series utilizes the entire capacity, it’s a pretty sorry “home” for splendid Michigan teams. Probably no stadium anywhere is in a worse location. “Parking” is a complete farce. The current deal is hopeless. Let’s move. Let’s become modern. Let’s adjourn to Oakland County. Pornography Increases... Don Fox reports that he has sent especially objectionable pornographic material to various government officials. All he gets is the run-around. Current laws are insufficient to check this disgrace or they have been interpreted by our “supreme” court to favor the guilty. The situation demands And In Conclusion... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Pal to a hippie friend who is carrying a cigar box: “Are you starting to smoke cigars?” The hippie: “Nope. I’m moving.”.............This will flabbergast you for sure: the major U.S. airlines spent $236.7 million to feed their domestic and international passengers. And they invested $166 nullion in advertising. Three cheers —on both counts. United led the way. .................I’m positively in- I trigued by the name I of that star Pennsyl-I vania quarterback: |Bernie ^bszeznj. Scouts advise Overheard: “Don’t forget. No fish was ever hooked when it kept it’s mouth shut.”........ . . . After a tremendous run in nationwide populapty on TV, movies are backing away in acceptance. Out of the top 20 rated shows, only one is a movie now ............I’m advised that if you’re afraid of poison in the things you eat, the two safest things on the globe are hard boiled eggs and coconuts. He Had His Chance! David Lawrence Says: Congress Swings to the Right WASHINGTON - One of the strangest things that can happen in a national election occurred, last Although 218 seats in the House of, Representatives, for instance, constitute a numerical majority and 243 Democrats won last Tuesday, the points of view and philosophies of many of the imn elected do not assure that ttieir votes will always be cast for their own party except perhaps on matters of a routine nature and the selection of committee chair- Humphrey and Nixon carried, this makes 221, which is three more than is necessary for a majority. Also, all of the 39 Democrats elected in the southern and txxrder states which Nixon carried cannot be regarded as opposed to Nixon’s policies, fn fact, a large number of them will doubtless be found voting for the Republican president’s recommendations. MORE VOTES This would add 20 or 30 more votes to the 221 total given above, making it possible for 241 to 251 votes to be recorded in favor of various 5 con- of the Nixon ministration. So far as the Senate cerned, there are 18 Democratic senatws from the &mthem and border states carried by Nixon or Wallace who, if they voted with the 42 Repiddicans in the new Senate, would give Republican pieces of legislation a 60 to 40 majority. Voice of the People:' y Drivers Often Disregard Rights of Motorcyclists Every day we read about accidents concerning people on motorcycles and their "ders. Peopl think that whUe driving cars they have the nght-o£-way at aU times. I have seen many cases of people trying to force motorcycles off the road, iim State doesn’t seem to do anything to these dnvers except ticket them. ‘ ^ • DOUGLAS WARD ■ 190 S. MERRIMAC ‘Kida Should Be Escorted on Devil’s Night’ How come kids are allowed out “"escorted on d^U^ night? These kids do a lot of damage to property of otbere and then brag about it so others wffl get the idea dren home on devil’s night or go with them and stop their devilish damage. l H W ‘Discourteous Driver Killed Stray Puppy On Halloween night a stray puppy starh^ across the street but a car ran over it, and toe driver torn t even stop to remove the pup from the street. should at least have toe courtesy to stop and see what nap- TERRY BECKER 795 FOURTH ‘Do We Have Right to Protect Property?’ Now that we have heard all the speeches for law and order .and everyaie Is concerned about crime in our st^ts, let’s notice one of the' contributing factors- in our o^ town What has happened to a property owner who tored to feel ne had a right to protect his own property? The i^ple who might like to stand up fw Mr. Tripp better let it be taown. Evidently some are taking a dim view of what he did for his own protection, but perhaps other property owners like would rather see toe young hoodlums face charges. More young people need to be taught toe value of projwrty and 1 still feel we have a right to defend that property in any way necessary. I’d like to be a friend in time of need for toe Tripps. A FRIEND Expresses Appreciation for Vietnani'Maps We appreciate your quick reply to a request for maps of Vietnam. We were able to find the base where our sop is statiMied. MR. AND MRS. HOWARD SCHOENBERGER Question and Answer Not all of toese 18 Since Hie Pontiac Press seems to be toe only one inter-Democrats might do so, but a ested In letprtity of toe City income tax, can yon get ine some comfortable maigin for the information? Is it unreasonable for signers of the petitkm for passage of bills urged by toe referendum vote to be granted a proper hearing? Is the right Nixon administration is t expected. Bob Considine Says: Long-Time Republican Has Political Memories attention. Senator Griffin tells Mr. Fox he is reporting the matter to a special Commission named by the President. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Fox, don’t hold your breath. Close your eyes for now. Indecency prevails today. Ultimately, President-elect Nixon will get into this rapidly increasing filth, indecency and dirt. It seems certain, however, that on most of toe controversial issues a conservative majority will control each house of Congress. This conclusion can be drawn from an examination of the way Democrats were elected in states that were carried by Nixon and also the manner in which Republicans were elected in states carried by Humphrey or Wallace. MORE CONSERVATIVE In southern states, moreover, several Democrats were elected to Congress who were considered more com servative even than their Republican opponents and were, in a few cases, helped by money from Nixon supporters. In other states, some incumbent Democrats had already, by their votes in Congress, established conservative records and wete preferred by Republican voters. NEW YORK — People... places . . . politics ... • Among President-elect Nix-0 s t devoted c h ampions during the long night and early morning of the election cliff - hanger was one of his law partners, a gen- CONSIDINE tleman with the magnificent name of Goldthwaite Higginson Dorr. ★ ★ ★ Dorr is 92. His only concession to his remarkable a cane, which he used as sparingly during |he long vigil of toe election as he did the various chairs that were offered to him. Dorr graduated from Harvard in 1897, served in the Spanish-American War, obtained his law degree from Columbia in 1904. Teddy in 1895 when he was New York police commissioner and I was writing a history of Tammany.” ★ ★ * Goldthwaite H i g g i n son Dor suddenly stopped talking, ending his memoirs with nearly seven decades to go. “I don’t wish for personal publicity,” he said. “The only time I ever really had any was when I was making an economic survey of toe Turkish economy at toe request of Kemal Ataturk. A Turkish paper printed a large picture of me. The reason, I found out later, was that I looked just like Buffalo Bill.” of a referendum vote dead in Pontiac? TAXPAYER , REPLY We talked with City j^torney Birnkrant, who says all provisions for the income tax are governed by State law, and legality of the tax is not under question in court. He says the only question before Court of Appeals deals solely with whether or not Circuit Court was correct in not permitting intervention by an individual claiming to have an interest in the case. According to the City Attorney, the balance of all pleadings were filed last August and included in the filing was a request for hearing and early determination. Should the Circuit Court ruling be reversed and the reversal upheld by Michigan Supreme Court, the previously filed referendum petition might again become an issue in court. Question and Answer All property has beep equalized, bringing everyone’s taxes up double and triple. Who got the increase-state, comity or MRS. H. F. W. OXFORD REPLY All three. The increased taxes are distributed to local, county and state government units in the same proportion now as they were before the equalization. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Crucial Issue He has been a vigorous practicing attorney in New York since then. me that Marlene Bush deserves mention as one of the , ^ , area’s attractive ' yeung I a d i es MAR1£NE ........ There’ll be a few more Monday night pro football games in 1969 and a whole series in 1970. CBS has the inside track..............Broadway shows are very, very costly ventures and speculations. Just four of these have closed this fall with the total loss touching $1.3 million dollars. ............ American businesses are suffering sufficiently from foreign competition and lower prices to If the 29 Democrats and six Republicans elected in the WaUace states are added to the Republican total of 186 HERO BEATEN derived from the states that “I remember my father ^ ■ reproving my older sister for .-j. - , ^ supporting Gen. H a n c 0 c k V6rba.l Urenids CarfleW in ISSO,” the tall, erect gentleman recalled. “When I was 8 I took a great dislike to GroVer Cleveland and prayed he’d die before he took office. He had beaten my hero, James G. Blaine of Maine. “I attended a big rally at the old, old Madison Square Garden for Benjamin Harrison in 1888. We were trying to get the Irish-American vote for him. He beat Cleve- start a demand for more I"™*- j . dropped out of the 1892 race and stiffer protective tar- _ ^^jer things to do - iffs in Washington.........|jut i was active in 1896 when ......Dept, of Cheers and McKinley ran against Wil- Jeers: the C’s — voters in liam Jennings Bryan, this area that turned out ★ ★ ★ Tuesday; the J’s — the “I was shocked by McKin-voters that stayed home ley’s assassination in Buf-ov,.! If ’> f^lo. comfortcd by the and let George do it. Roosevelt ■—Harold A. Fitzgerald would follow him. I had met On Sept. 19, we addressed an open letter to Hubert H. Humphrey and Richard M. Nixon, pointing out that toe collective bargaining process has broken down; that strikes by public employes are to strike and that “I am dence thaUour captalist sys-unalterably opposed to com- tem desperately needs updat-pulsory arbitration even if ing, as any system must from cloaked with judicial col- time to time, oration.” The Communists have Nixon answered: “In my reco^ized this; they have judgment, toe best answer modified their slavish not lie in compulsory arbitration until we have given collective bargaining a r____ • - real chance to function under _______________________________ becoming commixiplace; and ajj administration committed most are rewiarded toe most, that the twin monopolies of to responsible fiscal pdicies and true neutralization in these encounters.” adherence to Marxism and edge toward a system in which there is competition and in which those who do the Carl Gaskin of 1027 Boston; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sabell of 470 W. Walton; 59th wedding anniversary. • Mr. and Mrs. Ivan J. Richison of Santa Susana, Calif., formerly of Pontiac; 58th wedding anniversary. big industry and big labor now dominate toe free en-t e r p r i s e system and jeopardize its survival. The open letter offered a twofold solution: first, a na-ticmal system of labor courts to prevent strikes in vital industries; second, a national system of economic boards to establish fair wages and priceg where the public All this wordage simply adds up to the fact that the labor court-economic board proposals are too hot a potato for either man to handle. Neither wants to jeopardize toe support of labor or the votes of labor. Neither, possibly, wants to welfare is at stake qr alienate monopoly business in-wbenever monopoly practices terests that provide financial remove wag.e-price support for presidential and movements from marketplace other campaigns. Both would prefer to rock along with toe 'Mingling' Indianapolis Star More and more “enlightened” university students are demanding the “right” to spend their nights with members of the opposite sex. Society has had institutions for this kind of mingling. They ate not, however, called universities. control. Together, the courts and boards would end the economic blackmail employed against the American consumer by both management and labor. ★ * ★ In reply, Vice President Humphrey stated that the American people cannot afford to do away with the right present, outmoded and ineffective system of collective bargaining. ★ ★ ★ Yet both men preach change. Both men talk of a “new” America, stripped of its rancors and enmities, moviftg forward into a pros-perqus and enlightened future. They do so in the face of evi- S3>pc. sets of Mifcasa china in eight favorite patterns Sale 44.95 Colorful, casual and captivating l^likasa china is, for the duration of this sale only, at a brand new low price! 53-pc. service for 8 Mudes 8 each of dinners, cups, saucers, salads, soups, fruits, plus creamer, covered sugar, chop plate and vegetable dish. 8 patterns in colors and moods to suit your table settings. Mikasa is real china—more resistant to chipping; dishwasher and detergent-safe. Call or visit Hudson’s China Departments. Hudson's Pontiac, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Oakland open till 10 P.M. on Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday; till 5:30 Tuesday and Wednesday. Downtovm open till 8:30 P.M. Monday and Wednesday; till 5:30 Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday. ItaUan proviiiciol b^room group has outhentic styling Sale ^349 Look for deep drawer moldings, authentic burnished hardware and delicately carved bed, all done in warm brown' mahogany veneer. 9 drawers in dr^ser and 5 in chest offer ample storage. Group includes 64" triple dresser, vertical mirror, chest and full size chair-back bed. Matching night stand, 59.95. No down payment is required. Hudson’s Traditional Bedrooms. Save on this 4-pc. solid mople bedroom with notable details Sole ^288 Generously proportioned and handsomely styled, this hardrock maple group has dustproofed and center-guided drawers, full platform bases, heavy drawer fronts. Double dresser, 7 drawers, $119; landscape mirror, $48; step chest, 4 drawers, $82; panel bed, full or twin, $39. Night stand (not included in 4-pc. price), $35. No down payment. Colonial Bedrooms. Big fomily size laundry pair by General Electric *,..*139 *179 Washer is a 2-speed Filter Flo with three wash cycles and 2 wash speeds, three wash-and-rinse temperatures, permanent press cycle, extra wash-aiid-soak cycle, deluxe lint filter. Matching dryer has automatic or timed drying for maximum flexibility, automatic permanent press cycle, fluff selection for tumble no-heaf drying, end-of-cycle buzzer, regular and heavy settings. Both have powerful heavy-duty motors and porcelain enamel tops, lids, and baskets. Gas dryer also available on sale, $159. Hudson’s Major appliances. Tailored panels of sheer Ninon in narrow or wide widths Sale^Spr 8.50 pr. SOxSl’ Itoxsr Sheer and airy and carefully sewn, these lovely white Dacron® poly^ter panels can be washed, dried and hung at your windows with little or no ironing necessary. Choose from a large variety of sizes in narrow or wide widths, to best suit your window needs. Hudson’s Curtain Dept. Narrows 80x30'......3.40 pr. .. 80x72'.......4.60 pr. 80x36'......3.40 pr. 80x81'------ .$5 pr. 80x45'......3.80 pr. 80x84'.............5.50 pr. 80x54'......4.20 pr. 80x90'..........5.50 pr. 80x63'......4.20 pr. Valances....2.10 ea. Wides 120x30'..:... 5.50 pr. 120x63'---------7.50 pr. 120x36'.....5.80 pr. 120x72'.........7.50 pr. 120x45'.....6.80 pr. 120x81'.........8.50 pr. 120x54'.......$7 pr. 120x90'.---------8.50 pr. li XJID SOTST’S DOWf^TOWN DETROIT '' WSodward Ave. and Grand River NORJHLAND CENTER 8 Mila and Northwaatam EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road OAKLAND MALL 1-75 and 14 Mile Road THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, IMj NATO Assembly Meets, Prompted by Czech Crisis BRUSSELS (AP) - Fifty years after the end of World War I, Uie North Atlantic alliance op«[is a week of meetings today to diow it can meet tl^e challMige of the Soviet invasiwi of Czechoslovakia and help prevent World War HI. The first sesMons are those of the Atlantic Assembly, which brings U.S. congressmen together with parliamentarians their 14 allies. Its meetings are taking place, not at the headquarters of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization but at the Palais des Congres in downtown Brussels. The assembly, which can only make studies, debate them and Issue reports, serves as a sounding board toda yfor Manlio Bro- Fatality on Farm grand ledge (AP) - Mrs. Carol E. Edwards of near Grand Ledge, the mother of four, was killed Saturday in a farm accident. Authorities said she was trapped in farm machinery used to put com in a crib. sio, secretary general of NATO, and on Tuesday for Gen. Lyan L. Lemnitzer, its supreme commander in Europe. Both were. expected to point out the Soviet threat from Czechdslovakia, where Russiar troops are now manning a border where they have not been since the end of World ^^r II. At the same time, NATO governments are determined to keep trying for improved rela-tions with the Soviets. Brosio and Lemnitzer also were expected to urge member governments to increase their defense efforts, or at least not to reduce them. Both feel the events in Czechoslovakia have strengthened their arguments. ★ * * On Thursday, Cabinet ministers will begin meeting behind closed doors at NATO’s headquarters in the Brussels suburb of Evere. U.S. Defense Secretary Clark Clifford will confer with ministers of defense from 12 other countries. No French representatives will attend because President Charles de Gaulle has pulled Frande out of NATO’s integrated defense planning. Iceland too will not be represented. It has I no defense force. Therq also will be a session of chiefs of staff Thursday. On Friday and Saturday, retary of State Dean Rusk will have his last meetings with the foreign ministers of alt 14 allies. |sentatives in Brussels, a majori- Clifford, Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler, and most of the (rther defense and finance ministers will attend. ty of the member countries have informally pledged improvements in their armed forces. If the foreign ministers back these up mth formal promises, their governments may find themselves spending billions of dollars more on defense over the next ifve years. The meetings of ministers are held every spring and just before Christmas, but members advanced the date to show how Central Europe . The U.S. government, which has long felt the allies should do more for mutual defense, only consented hfter pledges were given to increase defense training and manpower levels. MAkcs Eaffng With FALSETEETH Up to 35^0 EasUr OUal«sl twH prove you een now eet end chew bettei^moke dentuiee Tewa up to S5% iBoro ett^jg-lf mu eprlnkle » little PASTTH on your pleua. PASTSBTH Iwlde up^ and loweie taore non ODinforMble.FASTDrH is not Judges Want O'Hara for Appeals Vacancy LANSING lAP) — A number of judges are suggesting “swap” in jobs between Thomas Giles Kavanagh, newly elected to the Michigan Supreme Court, and defeated Justice Michael O’Hara of the hi^ court. Their theme is that O’Hara, after six years on the Supreme Court, would be an ideal appointee to the State Court of Appeals judgeship which Kavanagh will vacate when he moves to the state’s top court. ★ ★ ★ Chief Judge T. John Lesinski of the Appeals Court said he would ask Gov. George Romney to appoint O’Hara to the state’s second highest judicial body. “We regard Justice O’Hara as a top-flight legal mind,” Lesinski said. “His experience would be of great value to our court at this time.” TERM ENDS DEC. 31 O’Hara’s term ‘on the Supreme Court expires Dec. 31. His judgeship pays $40,000 a year. Kavanagh, whose term would expire Jan. 1, 1975, receives $32,500 a year. Any appointment to his seat would hold until the next general election. Although elections for both courts technically are nonpartisan, Kavanagh is a Democrat and O’Hara is a Republican. Democrat, sa O’Hara “would be a tremendous asset” to his court. Judge John H. Gillis of the Appeals Court also joined those urging appointment of O’Hara, saying, “Judicial talent like his precious and should not be lost to this state. I think you will find judges outside of this court also will agree.” Judge Timothy C. Quinn of the Appeals Court said appointment of O’Hara “would be a tremendods service to the court and to the people of the state.” A similar endorsement came from O’Hara election opponent Kavanagh. Calling O’Hara a “jurist of remarkable talent,” Kavanagh said "talent like his should be saved to the state.” ADDmONAL PRAISE A number of other Appels Court judges also praised O’Hara, and there was no apparent opposition within the court to such an appointment. The amount of publicly indicated support for O’Hara from the judges was unusual, per-unprecedented, in such circumstances in Michigan. The vacancy created by Kav-nagh’s victory in last Tuesday’s election is in the 2nd District of the Appeals Court. O’Hara maintains residences in Menominee and Lansing, and the latter is located within the 2nd District. A Day Dedicated To World Peace 1918 ~ Veterans Day - / 968 Fifty years have passed since the originol Armistice Day or Veterans Day (as it is now /colled) . . . fifty years and many wars since the day in 1918 when "the war to end all wars" ended. We commemorate the anniversary of this day with the belief that peace will prevail and wart will end; with the hope for mutual understanding between nations and good will among all peoples; and with a sincere tribute to those who have valiantly fought for our country. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION NOORI>ORATIO ia«0 • LAN«IN*. MIOHICAN 75 W, Huron Pontiac 338-7127 J.r- ■ FQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 19B8 / /-. y -A-* ' ■ , ^n,'/ Oster dual range blender in colors, with 8 powerlul speeds, is versatile, easy to clean 25.88 SALE A top value at this low price—this Oster blender has a . S*cnp glass container and l>oz. removable measuring cup that lets yon add ingredients while blending. Removable stainless steel cutting blades. Avocado, harvest, white. Small Electrics. Stainless steel Udico dual-purpose broiler has reversible plug for baking or broiling 2S.99 SALE The dual purpose feature oi this Udico oven broiler makes it a convenient addition to any kitchen. It has a heat-tempered glass door that helps keep your kitchen cool. With 2 heating elements and 6 position thermostat control. Small Electrics. Knapp Monarch steam and spr^y iron features stainfess steel soleplate for ironing ease 16.99 Durability is the big plus on this steam, spray, and dry iron. Its stainless steel soleplate is easy to clean and resists scratches to ^ive you smoother, easier ironing. You can dampen clothes whileyouiron.Specialco4tingprevents8puttering.Small Electrics. ‘ ibctra hours to shop and save Thursday atHudson’ii: Northldnd. Eastland, Westland, Pontiad, Oakland open till 10:00 P.M.; Downtown till B:30. % Portable garment rack has a decorator look 11.49 SALE A brass plate finish plus walnut vinyl-covered tubing add distinction to this Spiegel Garment Rack. Assemble in minutes without nuts, bolts, or screws. 42” wide in Notions. Spiegel Val-Aid, useful for home or off ice SALE Matching vain has contour hanger, accessory tray, and trouser bar. Finished in brass plate and walnut color vinyl-covered tubing. Easily assembled. Save in Hudson’s Notions. Hudson’s Own Beauty Soap Sale Hand soap, set of 5, $2 Sale Bath soap, set of 5, 2.50 Sale Assorted gift box of 15, $5 ■cPa Add the appeal of luxiuy soap to your bathroom at savings. Hudson’s Own Aisles of Beauty Soap is hard milled to last a lomg time. These deeply sculpmred designer cakes come attractively boxed in sets of 5 or 15. Make welcome gifts. Choice of pink, ivory, blue, or gold. Aisles of Beauty. Add the beauty and space of a chrome-plated vanity shelf SALE Save on this beautiful and useful addition to your bathroom. Space for all bathroom accessories. Tension poles fit easily yet securely. Save in Hudson’s Notions. Save on Hiidson’s Own Foaming Bath Oil and Dry Scalp l^haztipoo 99“ each Foaming Bath Oil made with coconut oil does lovely things to your skin. Floral scented, gives a rich abundance of foam. 24 or. sire Dry Scalp Shampoo for effective dandruff control. Fresh scent, rich lather. 16 6z. In Hudson’s Drugs. / Space saving, money saving nest of luggage 2.99-4.99 SALE on durable imported travel bags that fit inside each other for easy storage. Black or brown with a look of woven rattan. Zippered closures plus separate outside pockets. Priced for almost any need. From Irft to right: 19”-4.99; 18”-4.59; l6Vi-3.99; 15”-3.49; 14”-2.99. At savings now in Hudson’s Notions. HXJD SON’S DOWNTOWN DETROIT Whodwaid Ava. and Grand Rivar NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mila and Noithwaatam EASTLAND CENTER ' 8 Mila and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road OAKUND MALL \ i-75 and 14 Mile Road A—10 DNECOIDR ■ ; t. . THE PONTIAC PRESS, MO^^DAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1968 50 Years Ago Today 'Great War Was Over NEW YORK (AP) - Wwld War I, (»ice called “Th^ war to end war,’’ ended in an armistice 50 years ago today. When the shooting stopped, there lay dead, by U.S. War Department count, more than 8.5 millimi soldiers, including 125,000 Americans. Estimates of the over-all toll of armed men and civilians, either in battle or as a result of it, ranged up' to 13 France had lost 1 in 28 of its population, Germany 1 in 32, Britain 1 in 57. EMPIRES DESTROYED Destroyed were the German, Austro-Hungarian, Russian and Ottoman empires. In Russia, communism had emerged as a force to be reckoned with. And America, long isolated from the international mainstream, had joined the world’s great powers. Until World War II, the conflict was known as “The Great War.” •k * -k Yet when it began on July 29, 1914, with the Austrian invasion of Serbia, the German-led Central Powers had expected easy victory in a matter of weeks. Germany’s Kaiser Wilhelm assured departing troops in August 1914 that they would be home “before the leaves have fallen.” 4 YEARS, 105 DAYS But it was 4 years, 105 days after the Serbian invasion when Germany, beaten back on Europe’s Western Front largely by fresh American troops—and beset by civil revolution and naval mutiny, asked for an armistice. The armistice was signed at 5 a.m. Nov. 11, 1918, in the private railway car of French Marshal Ferdinand'Foch, the allied cmnmander in chief, in the Forest of Campiegne. It was effective on the fighting fronts .six hours later. * * f All told, more than 65 million armed men from some 30 nations had beefl drawn into the struggle. The war was a strange comK-nation of old tecimiques and new. mingled with nsport in the fijght- and mobile motorijsed tri ing areas. The Germans bombed London and eastern England from Zeppelin dirigibles filled with highly inflammable hydrogen until the British introduced explosive antiaircraft bullets. * k k At the outset, the flimsy military planes of the time were ■ mainly for front-line recon-ance. Pilots fired at enemy pilots with pistols and rifles. Aeripl evolution was quick. The planes were turned into effective warcraft by the installation of machine guns, and the development of bombers, notably the German Gotha, soon followed. In the September 1914 battle of the Marne, the French rushed troops to the front in Paris taxicabs. The Germans pioneered the use of poison gas in the second battle of Ypres in April and May 1915. The British invented tanks, which made a first appearance Ml the Somme in September 1916. ★ ★ ★ The Germans built a monstrous gun with a range of Vs miles—eventually nicknamed ‘Big Bertha’ after a Krupp family daughter—and on March 23, 1918, began shelling Paris from afar. Military commanders clung stubbornly to the tactics of the past. SUIODE MARCHES Elite guard outfits marched into enemy rifle and machine-gun fire in parade ground for-matiMi and were mowed down to the last man. Not until 1918 did commanders finally realize that horse cavaliy charges against dog-in machine gunners were suicidal. ★ ★ ★ By the spring of 1917 the fighting, which f(ff years had surged back and forth in a series of in-cMiclusive offensives and counteroffensives, had bogged down in bloody deadlock in the frenches of the Western Front. Both sides were exhausted. Horse-drawn supi^y\wagons Many of the weary French COMPlIfllT INtTAUID SUPER S1VIN6S SAVE BIG in all departments LET US CONVERT YOUR OPEN PATIO INTO A MUCH NEEDED EXTRA ROOM. We enclose it with Glass, Awning-type, m or Slider Windows. Free Estimate. FOLDING Aiumium Awnings * STATIONARY AWNINGS NO DOWN / NO PAY 4ENTS til SPRING Aluminum SIDINfi 311(1 TRIM I roofing • GUTTERS is by for your best buy i and DOWNSPOUTS OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-8 P.M. | SAT. 9-6 P.M.jsUN. 12-6 P.M. FE 5-9452 26400 W. Eight AAile Rd. IVt Mites West of Telegraph EMtSIll* I Pontiac [Downriver j Birmingham-SouthfieM [Toledo i PR 1-1810 I FE 59452| AV 5-3595 | Poyai Oak EL 7-2700 j 531-4605 L Petofkey 347-8462 108 N. SAGINAW-Dowiitown Pontiac-FE 3-7114 ^ OPEN TONITE 'til 9 p.m.-TUES. 9:30 o.m. to 5:30 p.m. army units were on the verge of mutiny. Then the United States' entered the war. iSUBMARlNE WARFARE America already had broken off relations with the German government because of its announcement at the start of 1917 that it would carry out unrestricted submarine warfare. The snapping point came in March when WashingtMi intercepted a telegram from Arthur Zimmerman, the German foreign secretary, to the Mexican government. The telegram offered Mexico the states of Texas, ArizMia and New Mexico as a bribe to join Germany and Japan in an attack on the United States. President Woodrow Wilson issued a proclamation of war (m April 7, declaring: “The world must be made safe for democracy.” ^ Sab of EUREKA 'Corcbway' Canister Vacuum Cleaner Regular »79«-Save/20-MON. & TUES, Model IQll with automatic cord reel. Bibro-Beat cleaning action. Triple filter system. ^ Twin exhaust ’ 360 degree swiveling hose connection. Suction adjuster on hose Stands on end NO MONEY DOWN Only Si Per WEEK! Indudas ' 9-plece Tool Kit PARK FREE-Use WKC's Lot at Roar of Store or 1-Hr Downtown Mall in ffont—^HoYe . Ticket Stamped at Cashier'^ Office. PHOTO T.M. M Here's a great Christmas ideal Take your favorite square-picture negative to any Hite Photo dealer and order 25 BONUS PHOTOS and special folders that make 50 photo greeting cards. BONUS PHOTO Christmas cards — made from any square-picture Kodacolor or black and white film—Instamatic 126 (12 or 20 ex.) or 12 ex. 120, 127, and 620 films. J, STANDARD CARD BONUS PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARD PRICES i COLOR BfcW 60 cardB. photoa and anvalapas 812.50 8 8.00 100 earda, phatas and anvalapas 24.50 16.75 150 cards, phatas and anvalapas 36.00 23.25 200 cards, photas and anvalopas 47.00 30.50 JOfadiiWfss + ■HITE PHOTO DEAUR COUPON! Bi Bl ai |B M|| ■ TWO FAlff SAMPLE ll ■ BONUS PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDSal ' WITH YOUR OWN nCTURf 11 I One card and envelope with 3Vx x photo 11 I plus another cord and env^ope with 2Va x 2Vi photo — Made FREE from your negallv^Kedaceier or Black a Whfte-<*^ * T26 Instamatic size or square T27, 120 or 620. Also FREE frem| | I your 126 or 127 color slido. ■ _ if you do not hovo a nogotivo, wo will moko a copy nogolivo from your ^ N squoro snapshot or photo at o chorgoof $1.00 for block 6 whHo and $2JO | I ■ for color. ■i HI ■ Ml ■ MBHITE PHOTO DEALER COUPON! ■ NOW! Discount Prices on GIFT Enlargements ALBUM PAGE .somethin, .P.CI.I “SEASON’S appreciated by your friends and loved ones when they are made from one of your favorite negativesdr slides. Size 5x7 GREETINGS” FOLDERS PRICE LIST OUANTITY B &W COLOR 1 $ .50 $ .98 5 2.25 3.95 10 4.00 6.90 That holds a whole roll of Kodacolor snapshots WITH EVERY ROLL OF , KODACOLOR FILM I PROCESSED AND PRINTEC BY... PRICES BASED ON ALL ENLARGEMENTS BEING MADE FROM ONE NEGATIVE. CALL 875-4600 (Area Code 3l3) FOR THE LOCATION OF THE HITE PHOTO OEALER IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD TAKE ALL YOUR FILMS TO THESE HITE PHOTO DEALERS OSTRANDER'S PHARMACY 909 South Woodward THRIFTY DRUG i) East South Boulevard MIRACLE CAMERA SHOP 2205 S. Telegraph Miracle Mila Shopptng Centar PAT'S PARTY STORE ETON PHARMACY WESLEY DRUG NO. 1 BLOOMPIELP HILLS ARNOLD PHARIWACIES, INC. DRAYTON PLAINS THRIFTY DRUG NO. 3 4985 Dixie Highway nr. Wllllamt Laka Road ARNOLD PHARMACIES, INC. 329 s. Broadway GRIGGS DRUG STORE BIRMINOIMkjM_^^RE^ ADAMS PHARAAACY DEVON DRUGS 4101 Ttlagraph at Li CLARKSTON O'DELL DRUG COMMERCE^ HARRY C. HAYES DRUG 111 Commarca Road ROCHEnER^CAMERA SHOP AMERICAN DISCOUNT CENTER 39IH0 Van D HALL REMLL DRUO walled LAKE DISCOUNT W Pontiac Trail " V #7' ^ Shell Continue Her Job <9 , < '" KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) - For Rose Mary Woods, the first appointment of President-elect Richard M. Nixon’s new administration means one thing:. She is going to keep doing what she has been doing for 17 years. Nixon announced Sunday that Miss Woods will be his personal secretary. That was no' surprise. She has held the post since 1951. was the first time that title had been conferred on a secretary. Appropriately, she was honorary chairman of “Secretaries for Nixon” during the campaign Just ended. Miss Woods came originally from Sebring, Ohio, and now lives in New York City. She is in ho' forties. Brown-haired Miss Woods has traveled with Nixon on seven national political campaigns. She was on duty thnaighout the 1968 race, her normal post an electric typewriter on Nixon’s chartered jet. Miss Woods also accompanied Nixtm on all but two of his official trips during the eight years he served as vice president. Miss Woods lists her ^ hobbies as reading, dancing and music. Her brother, Joseph Woods, is a Republican leader in Illinois and now is sheriff of Cook County. KNOWS THEM ALL Her years with Nixon have made her an expert on politics. She knows most of the nation’s Mlitical leaders by face or nd is a( by name and is acquainted with most of the newanen who write about politics. She is intensely loyal to the man she calls “the Boss.” And Nixon relies heavily bn her expertise in politics and government. Setting up their 20th anniversary exhibit in the Pontiac Creative Arts Center are Pontiac Society of Artists’ officers, Francis J. D. Ross of Bogie Lake Road, White Lake Toumship, treasurer, and vice" president Mrs. Russell Foukes of Orchard Lake. Mrs. Foukes is chairman for the juried show and artists’ market, which opened Sunday, and will continue through Nov. 24. In any lineup of the aides impartant to the President-elect, Miss Wood would have to be included. When Nixwi returned to California in 1960, Miss Woods moved there too A year later, the Los Angeles Times named her its “woman of the year.” It Cards, Food and Conversation on Multiple Midweek Agenda By SHIRLEY GRAY Hardly anyone is staying home for lunch this week. Qn Wednesday, 15 wom6n will meet at Bloomfield Hills Country Club, the guests of Mrs. Goodloe H. Rogers, for luncheon and bridge. On the same day, the Village Woman’s Club is having a bridge brunch. And the same afternoon, Mrs. Warren B. Cooksey is having seven friends in for lunch and a “good old gabfest.” Mrs. Niles Lombard will be there from Detroit. From here will be Mesdames: Harry Pearce, William S. Gonne, William H. Waller, Marcus Frost, Robert Peden and William L. Kent. Bloomfield Open Hunt. Rodger tbnmert of Birmingham, the host, was formerly with the company’s Central Manufacturing Staff. Susan Smith, daughter of the Wendell S. Smiths of Franklin, was married recently to 'Thomas Edward Gomey of Bay City. A reception at BOH followed the ceremony at St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church. After a Jamaica honeymoon, Susan and Ed will take an apartment in Opdyke Hills. He is an MSU grad; her school is the University of Wisconsin. ROSE MARY WOODS Life Itself Wall Street Strolls Isn't Always Just and Fair Is Modesty Virtue of the Past? On Tuesday, Mrs. Albert A. Shirley is having a few old friends in for lunch at her new Bloomfield Hills apartment. Among them are Mrs. Fern Gunkel of Detroit, Mrs. Cooksey and M r s. Frederick Fisk of Birmingham. Calendar TODAY By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post ; I have two daughters in junior high school and two stepdaughters in the same grades. Sevtfal times elassmates of theirs have given parttes and invited mtly me girl of tiieir same age. This has' caused such heartbreak on the {»urt of the girl left out that I am thinking of not letUng the bi-vited (Hie accept the invitation. I feel that it is rude to invite one girl and leave the other out. Am I correct? — Mrs. M. P. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I’m sure you have been reading about the “floor show” on Wall street which has been attracting such large crowds, m< Dear Mrs. P.: Don’t penalize one girl. Life isn’t always exactly fair, and the girls must learn to face that even though it hurts. Another time the tables will be turnpdv and the one who is invited would not Want to have to refuse then. l Try to arrange something special for the 1^1 who was left out. You would set a bad precedent by not letting the other one accept. Abby, what on earth] has happened to the! great old fashioned I virtue called “mod-* esty?” If one of those? big-bosomed exhibitionists were to be attacked ? by some sex-crazed] man, who would bear the blame? I am not writing this out of jealousy, because I happen to be------------- “39-26-38” DlilAR “39”: I, too, disapprove of such exhibitionism, but I would hope that under the circumstances, the milk of human kindness would prevail. warm tovgard them now that I know they have been meeting behind my back. NO NAME, PLEASE DEAR NO NAME: If you assume a possessive attitude about your friends, you will fiiKl them “cooling” the relationship before you do. Face it, you brought two couples together who apparently have more in common with each other than with you. DEAR ABBY: Here’s a little verse for that Santa Clara lady who criticized “Mother of Seven” for the size of her family. You, my dear, May take the pill As for me— I’ll take Lee, Frank, Liz, Jeff, Andy, and Bill. MRS. A. R. ABBY DEAR ABEtY: We have a daughter who is away at college. We send her an allowance to cover smaller items, but she sends us all her larger bills and her father pays them. Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. RECEPTION Dear Mrs. Post: Would it be in-apprf^ate for the parents of the groom to ariimge for the wedding reception to be held at their country club? — Mrs. Wade. Dear Mrs. Wade: "nie groom’s family may certainly do so just as any other friends of the bride might do. However, the bride’s parents should still be the ones who pay the expenses and act as hosts — and it is their name which appears (HI the invitations. DEAR ABBY: I do a lot of entertaining in my home. I recently invited a very attractive couple over for dinner, and they became acquainted with an-' other nice couple v»th whom my husband and i have been friendly tor some years. These two couples now go out together in the evenings, and my husband and I are not included. I understand that these two women have been meeting frequently for lunch, also. Should I cool my relationship with these people? . I don’t feel nearly a.s She is very prompt about sending us her bills. She puts them into an envelope and mails them without one personal word. It would mean so much if she would scribble “Love,” and sign her name. , Our daughter was not reared in a home with cold, unfeeling parents. 1 suppose this seems likp a little thing, but we are deeply hurt. If we would, “duty’ been i re to mention this to her, she am sure, scribble a little e, but because it would have by us it would lose its Luc/, Lyn Fly to Reunion With Pat What do you : HURT DEAR HURT: I suggest that you develop a tougher “hide.” It takes some children longer to become truly “thoughtful.” Some never do. You may have reared such a daughter. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Luci Johnson Nugent and her 16-month-old son Lyn were in San Francisco ov«: the weekend on the way to Hawaii for a reuidon with her husband. Airman l.C. Patrick Nugent. President Johnson’s youngest daughter arrived Saturday night by commercial airliner and was driven to see Melinda Bates, whose husband was killed in a Navy jet trainer^ crash last September while he was stationed at Lemoore, Calif. w^‘ brother” to her. Bates,'®, from Houston, Tex., was an usher at Luci’s wedding when he was an ensign at Annapolis. Mrs. Bates is the daughter of dol. and Mrs. C. P. Venable of San Francisco. Holiday Prices Set for Families WEEK’S LEAVE Luci was a bridesmaid at the wedding of Lt. j.g. ^Leroy Bates and Melinda Nugent has a week’s leave from cargo plane loadmaster duties at Pha Rang, South Vietnam, and is due in Honolulu Nov. 20. Luci rep(Mrtedly planned to spend a week in Hawaii before he flies in. But the time of her departure from San Francisco has not been announced. Families of no more than five immediate members may attend the opening night performance of Meadow Brook Theatre’s “The Magistrate,” with the purchase of two full-price tickets. This is a Thanksgiving Day special arrangement for the “joyous and innocent” farce by Pinero which is ideally suited for family entertainment. The plot revolves around a young widow who marries an older Magistrate” who believes that she and her son by a former marriage are five years younger than they actually are. Sub-plots, mistaken identities and displaced justice add to the fun in a period setting of 1885. < The family plan is offered for this performance only. ’Rie curtain will rise at 8:15 p.m. “The Ma^trate” will continue through Dec. 29. Tickets are on sale at all Hudson’s stores, or by calling the Meadow Brook 'Theatre. Sur)day Concert Set by University Alumni Dearie F. Johnson, Los Angeles attorney, poses vhth his bride. the former Anne McDonnell Ford, after their wedding Saturday at the Sutton Place apartment of Mrs. Ford’s daughter. She is the .................. former toife of auto magnate Henry Ford 11. Actor William Holden GriimelTs smd the Fond Auditorium Box was best man. /. Office. Tickets are available at Hudson’s, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Deak Jr. of Bloomfield Hills recently went to the Highland Park High School reunion, held for all grads up to and including 1933. Mrs. Deak saw people she hasn’t had sight of for ages, including old friends Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Barnard of Whittier, CaUf., who flew in just for the occasion. Three hundred Highland Park grads showed up for the get-together, held at Ali Baba restaurant in Highland Park, whose owqprs also happen to be alumni. RETIREES MEET Pontiac Area Federatioii of Women’s Clubs, 7:30 p.m., Pontiac Board of Education building (hi | Wide Track Drive. Discussion of i plans for holiday bazaar. TUESDAY Last Friday some 60 General Motors management retirees met for lunch at Slide Program Slated Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” A slide program on vandalism will be given at Tuesday evening’s meeting of the Pontiac PTA Council. The program, lead by Vem Schiller, begins at 7:30 at Whitfield School. Kappa Delta South Oakland Alumnae Association, (morning | r group) 12:30 p.m., Birmii^am » home of Mrs. William P. Shaver. Christmas workshop of toys and gifts. Land-O-Oak chapter, American I ^ Business Women’s Associatbn, ^ 6:30 p.m., Howard Johns(His at 1-75 | and 14 Mile Road. Dinner meeting. PBX aub of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., ' Oakdale Drive home of Mrs. Dale i Rolfe. Cooperative dinner. Detroit N(Hlh Suburban chapter. Alpha Omkron Pi, 8 p.m.. Consumers Power, Royal Oak. Holi- i I day "food ideas. Kappa Delta South Oakland ' ^ Alumnae Association (evening | group) 8 p.m., Lathrup Village I home of Mrs. Jerald D. Stone. Ski i I film. When You Think of Think of (Armstrong CARPET and The FLOOR SHOP! A special concert, sponsored by the University of Detroit Alumni Association, will be performed by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Valter Poole, in Fort AudiUHium Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Singers Lois Hunt and Earl Wrightson will perform fav(H-ite ^nusic.,from the American theater. TILE y ® each That You Can Buy Famous Armstrong Carpeting Genuine CERAMIC TILE From MIKA' COUNTER TOPPING 4'x8' Sheets Wood Pattoms and Whito with Gold Flocks 39f. OaiE CARPET Foam Rubbar Cushion Book DO-IT- YOURSELF VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 12” X12” 12V2?. 39«^ REAL VERMONT SLATE t0Sq.Ft. $099 PACKACE 1 st Quality — Morblo Chip Dosign, Spottor and Gold. CLOSE-OUT INLAID 7« ACROSS from HUDSON’S PONTIAC MALL 2255 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FLOOR SHOP Phone 682^21 £i, ^ ' A FRONT DOOR PARKING Open Monday and Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.; Toes., Wed., Thurs., & Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M« ^'j v'l ■f B—2 THE PONTIAC PUESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1968 Lynette Girard Exchanges Vows Carrying a bouquet o fjof the Hills Catholic Church rosebuds and Stephanotis, Saturday where she became the Lynette Ann Girard wasjbride of Bryan Fraeier Childs, escorted to the altar of St. Hugol For her wedding ensemble, the daughter of the Bernard Girards of Bloomfieid Hills c^iose an ivory gown of peau de s(Me appliqued with Alencon lace. * * * Sheila Esrick of Rock Island, ni, was maid of h And if nudity is also femininity make up your own mind de la Renta scores high in this department also. Some of his all-black organza evening clothes start out ruffled from neckline to hem. Off come the jackets, after all and beneath are filmy, fitted tops. k k Bill Blass of Maurice Rentner bas scored highest, highest, however, in the daring division. Blass showed a long-sleeved, hi^-coUared lace dress wiUi three-dimensional flowers attached all over. 'Die dress was all the way up one side to under-arm, the fnmt and back joined by latticed ribbiHi. And the entire dress was Duplicate Bridge TUESDAYS YMCA Bridge CInb, 7:30 p.m., in YMCA. All bridge players may attend. FRIDAYS Bonneville Junior DnpU-cate Bridge Ctab, 7:45 p.m.. The Pontiac Mall. All beginners and iriter-mediate players inay attend. SATURDAYS Bonn eville Duplicate Bridge Chib, 8 p.m., The Pontiac MaU. All, bridge players may atteM. Andre’s Spectacular >SpeciabI 100% Human Hair WIGS Cut and Styled Any Color One Size Fits* All 100% Humao Hair WieiETS S^ed *9’’ •M.I.SIIMIES Re^$t‘).()0 $2456 Ikifaparp al S89.50 •\ny Color HAND TIED Wi«. *39«’ SUPREIME PERRIANENT •Vo .■ippointinpnt \errssary PHONE FE 5-9257 mm\ S.4IM 11 N. Saginaw — Between Lawren*^ and Pike Si. Sail away to Paradise this Winter. go Hawaiian in the Grand Manner Across the blue Pacific lies a winter wonderland where hibiscus bloom, where white sands are warmed by a tropical sun. The perfect approach and aloha to this island paradise is aboard the exclusively First Class S. S. LURUNE. For 5 days each way you savor Matson’s famed Grand Manner... a way of life that has become synonymous with comfort and luxury. The service is meticulous, the food elegant, the fun irresistible, the atmosphere Polynesian. This winter let Matson take you to Hawaii and back... in the Grand Manner. Sailings every 12 days between Hono- lulu and San Francisco or Los Angeles; many offer the option of a complimentary overnight coastal cruise between the two California ports. SPECIAL FOUR-ISUND WINTER PARADISE CRUISE. A Matson exclusive. A 15-day all-expense cruise tq Oahu, Kauai, Maui and Hawaii with the LURLINE as your hotel in each port Cruise departs San Francisco January 27, 1967; Los Angeles following day. To select your accommodations and sailing, contact Hie news about hemlines that there is no change in any collections seen thus far. Not (Hie single midi midcalf seen. But the longer skirts aren’t spring and summerish, anyway. Daytinte hems range three, four and five inches above the knees, depending t he was running to gain name familiarity. “The primary didn’t solve the Miwa familiarity proUem,” says Padkwood. “I thiiA we really turned the corner until about August. It’s something you sense. After that, I could talk more about issues, and people would connmt nty and tiie Most observers thought Morse would beat Padkwood, until their televised debate bdore the City Club in Portland on October 25. At that time Paihwood used the classic tactic of turning his opponent’s words on him. Morse i^ed his remarks by saying be couid exert great in-fluwce and power for Oregon because of his 24 years of Senate smiority. Said Packwood later in the debate: “Let me take you back about 14 years to a c. _ ■ . -Morse; ‘Neva- carfuse sentosfty with ability I --go to the mat, abiBty «01 wbt every time, Whai you've got n chance to replaoe an Incumbent U& senator, even If he is a committee cbahrman, wUb a dynamic young legialative lesMeft take that opporttinity. “That’s whm be was supiiort-ing Dick Neuberger against Guy Cordon,” How iniidi would 3^ save on a new car if you saw your credit unionfir^? the price sticker on the cor you ore buying. It lists the base price, the extras, Rcense, soles it doesn't list is the cost of financing — and that's where you start guessing, lu're offered financing "at just $4.50 per hundred.* b that AVi per cent? Wrong. It's timlly ffimost 9 per cent true annual interest. Of course, not everyone can qualify ^n for 9 pw eeiih It appltos only to nw can, d.pend5 on ^ down poy^rt, y*: ![ car, you can pay 18 to 34 per cent. All this con add op to hundreds of dollars in interest rates and boost the price of your cor. How do you b«d Ihd 90«,ing Some? DONT GUESS. See yonr crndit onion fint. Thoyll Jto glod to nnploin Ih. myoterie. of intoresl rates. Theyll tell you in on. lump »>m how much yoor Snormmg will CMt... and give you rock-bottom rotes on a loon os wnll. It pays to bn o <»dil union family. ContoctfhoCU when you work—or fhn onu in your parish or nwghbothood or writo Miehigon Credit Union League^ P. O. Box 5210, Detroit, AAichigon 48235. IT PAYS TO SAVi, BORROW, INSURE AT YOUR 4- ★ ★ ★ ★ . FHUL ■ 5-DAlfS! SLIM and TRIM HEALTH SPA 2 ExeitiiiK nagnificMit mm Heahh .where Men end Women ean uin, loM nr ;Re-«rrance wei«hL It’§ F-U-N to Belont! NOW!- FOR THE PRICE OF ANY COMBINATION MOraER-DAUGHTER FATHER-SON CALL NOW , UewlWa laa. rnMumCmM Mm Uegw THE SPA (HYDBO-SWIHI. POOL) Al^ EXCLUSIVE^... P^ 8p^ B^^ln ^dMt^peiiw-" CALL NOW OR DROP BY TODAY FOR A FREE TOUR AND PRIVATE FIGURE OR FITNESS ANALYSIS _ _ absolutely no OBLIGA’nON ... EVER! (OPEN 10 A.M. to 10 PM.) THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1968 U. N. s Man of Many Tongues Knovvs 66 LangMa9®s unAbd nations, n.y. (AP) Most people iHio learn a weoBd language consider it quite a feat, but there ia a man at the United Nations who knows 6f of fliem. \ nUs does not Inciu^ dialects, of course” said Georges Schmidt, 5S-yearold iqieclalist in flw UJ(. translathm dqiart-ment “For example, I have studied about 15 Arabic dialecte, but I count them as only one language.” Schmidt, who works in a Kinail office cluttered with bales of documents and shelves of books in about 80 tongues, has the kx* of a bora sdiolar. His eyes light up as he recalls the dosens of languages be has acquired in school and in his travels to 83 countries. INTERESTEa> IN PEXIPLE “I have made a lobby of hn-qulstics becaiwe I am intorested in people,” said Sdimidt, vdio became intrigued by languages at the age of 10. ”Tbe best way to study people is to learn tbe tongue th^ speak.” Most U.N. translators work in two and occasionally three of the official UJN. lanipiages besides thdr nuAhtf Schmidt works in aB five plus various others as-a terminology, or expert on new words and hard-to-find terms. a linguist to «^t Georges Schmidt—Linguist Extraordinaire use Bingiinh, French, Span-jSchmldt spoke French and Alsa-ish and Russian regularly and tian as a child, but he soon Chinese less often,” he said in raised his sights. In high school, matter of fact tones. “And often he sailed through courses in I have to draw on other Latin, Greek, Ei^dinb, Italian ongues.” and German. Befcre graduation Bora in Strasboiwg, France, he had w(« a nationwide Ladn contest and became a reckon with-amLL FASCINATED # Proceeding to Paris to sti»|y for tbe fweign service with hcqEM of hemoilng a consul, Schmidt enrolled at thO Soi^ bonne. Languages still fosdnaL ed him, however, and he also entered the prestigious School of (hiental Languages. Before his student days over, SdmiUt had acquired a fairly thorou^ knowledge of Spanisb, Russian, Chinese, Ara-Mc, Turk^, Persian, Urdu, Malay, Japanese, Czech, Polish Serbo-Croat and Hungarian. * * ★ In 1937-38, he served his miU-taiy duty in Lebanon.and Syria and pursued his study of the languages of the Middle East. After France fell in World War n, Schmidt enrolled at Strasbourg University in CieJ> mmit-Ferrand. By this time his linguistic acc(»nplishments could be listed by groups, including Romance languages, Germanic, Slavic, Semitic, Iranian, Indo-Aryan, Turkic and Finno-Ugrian. CIRCLES GLOBE Two years in a German concentration camp slowed up his studies, but after the war, Schmidt Joined the infant United Naticms and made two trips around the world while with tbe Economic Commissioa for Asia l\/lograavox. COLOR TV Your Best buy on any basis of comparison! A magnificMit Magimvox It your boM buy—because you get more fntures, quality, higher rdiability and greatest value per dollar I And advanced features assure you of having today’s most eiyoyable viewing and aiqierb petfonnanoe: 111111001 Color Tkib07-f Big*Picture Consoles at a Table Model (’rice! model 6404 Superb performance and lasting reHabiiity—at a modest cost! These beautiful models will bring your family year after year of viewing enjoyment in breathtaking, vivid color. The life-like Brilhant Color 267 sq. in. screen is more than twice as big as today’s average portable. Exclusive Chromatone adds depth and dimension. 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As hs wtett ____i country to country, he hrohdened hiif knowledge of the nafive tongues. “I had done some traveling before the irar, sudh as trips to Hungary and Morocco,” he said, “apd now I began inaklng trips during my vacatioas. They included four trips to Afirica and travels through Latin America.” In the course of bis travels, he tamed languages In other groups sudi as Basque, Celtic, Latvian-Utuanian, Laotian Thsi, Vietnamese and ■ tongue of Puru and Bolivia known as Quechua. Learning languages becomes easier as you acquire thorough grounding in the varkms groui^ngs,” said Sdimidt, yUati lives with his vrife in a New YOTk apartment surrounded by about 3,000 books. He has been a member of the U.N. translaticm section years. What is toe most difficult lim-_uage to learn? Schmidt ttiou^t for a moment, then observed: “I would say Jiqianese, unless of course you first leariied Chinese, ^to languages have about 3,000 characters, a different character fm* every word.” Bis qpare tone is takai iq> leeraing new languages. “I would like tq compUe »list of toe existing languages,” he said, “but I doubt I ever will, because it is too complicated a task. The dosest estimate of toe 1 2,500 and 3,500, and no two linguistic sdioob agree on what is language and what is dialecL” has been keeniO sconuai am MCCU busy recently boning up on Melanesian pidgin, a hybrid to^e ^en by toe natives d New Guinea. Clock Repair idntiqMw Clock SpeeialUU ,:V; , Salm A; .‘torvicw '' tL TIME SHOP 151 5. Batee, Birmbvluun 646-7377 CHRISTMAS CLEARIHG HOUSE OPENS November 11 thro December 13 9:00 to 4HMI .. Thosm giving Christmas grotuitias, plaosa ciBor oil opplications or nomos thru tho Clooring Houso ^ office to avoid-duplication. ^ ^ Phone 332-3443 Address: 29 W. LawroRoe, Lower Uvel Christmas CoRimittee Lower Level Another service of the United Fifiicf Dial direct andletthesa^ngs rollin. Ityou’d like to save some money, You’ll be Interested In Direct Distance Dialing. Ifs a more economical way to call Long Distance because direct dialed calls are all Station*to-Station Instead of Person-to-Person. ' It's easy, too.»^Just dial “1", then'the Area Code, If It's different from your own, and the number you ,vvant. For an idea of how much you can save^ here's an example. A 3-minute Person-to^Person call between Detroit and Cincinnati costs $1.30 at the day rate. Di^l direct and the cost is only 85^. So whenever you're reasonably sure the party you're calling will be there, dial direct and let’the savings roll ini ©Michigan Bell Part of tho Nitiamvido Boll Syitom THE PONTIA^ PRESS. MONDAY, yoVEMBEIl 11, 1968 ■>A// About Switches at the White House ; BY DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Even before all of the votek were counted ♦last week, machinery was being set up to arrange ah wderly transition from the Johnson to the Nixon administration. ; Advance plan-hing of this type ^ is necessary to prevent awkward situations from arising when the White House changes occupants. .♦ * .Jr * *If you ever bought or sold a house, you know the sort of thing that can happen. The Nixons might find a pair ot Johnson’s socks under the WEST No rollers! No pmcurls! No teasing! when you get Helene Cards' new no>tcc perm technique Cut. Wave. Dry. That’s it. • It’s a shortcut (ZH inches) to wash ’n wear hair. The secret’s in the cut and a special waving method-using new Triumph Salon Wave by Helene Curtis. You’ve seen it ^vertised in GlomoMr and Cosmopolitan. Ko^etperm, including cut. bed. Or Johnson might forget to tell Nixon where he put the key io the washroom. Or Nixon might start to lise the “hot line” and be unable to And the Kremlin’s telephone number. SOME CHANGES Nixon, of course, was around during the Eisenhower administration. But two other presidents have inhabited the premises since then, and th^s have changed somewhat. Before he leaves office, Johnson probably will invite Nixon to dr(^ by for an orientation tour. I imagine it will go something like Ws: “. . . And that’s how you work the thermostat. Now over here on this wall are the switches. I had a lot of trouble training my staff to use them.” “Yes, I heard about that, Mr. President. Is there any Idvice you can offer me about how to deal with the problem?” “You might try gcrfng down in the basement and pulling the fuse. I’ll show you the fuse box on your way out. If you leave ’em working by candiell^t a couple of times, they’ll begin to get the message.” DON’T TOUCH THAr ‘Thanks. I’ll remember that. What is this little thing here?” “Yipes! Don’t touch that! Ibat’s the Armageddoi butt(m.” “I’m glad to know where it is. What’s in this box over here?” Tbat’s where I keep my recipe for barbecue sauce.” “I hope and pray I will never have ocacsion to use either one. Is toere anything else I will need to know?” “I think that about covers if. I have sent a change-of-address card to the post office, but some of my m^ probably will be delivered here. You can forward it to me at the ranch.” “I’ll do that. And I certainly do appreciate your cooperation in arranging this orderly transition. By the way, what is the status of the Paris peace talks?” “We hope the preliminary discussions will lead to serious negotiations with the North Vietnamese. If they are successful, we may then be able to negotiate with the South Vietnamese.’* $1000 OTHER ^ WAVES $^95 FROM W Beauty Shop 32 Saginaw Street FE 8-1343 No Appointment Necessary )S! 3 CYCLES! AUTOMATIC WASHEK • S gpeed Wokh • S Cjreleo to Cboose o Snixilstor Agitator o How ‘•Snper-Wokh” 189* ALWAYS SWEETS MTBAYS DISeOUNT miQES RADIO i APPLIANCE • -A ‘ ■ SAME AS CASH 1422 West Huron FE4-56T7 | w Monday and Friday Evening! 'tU 9 P.N. N. Saginaw—Downtown Pontiac—FE 3-7114 OPEN JONITE 'til 9 p.m.-Tges. Hours 9=30 a.m. to 5:30/p m. AS SAVE ^20 TODAY or TUES. at WKC • Regular ^129 Seller • Famous BROWN Ranges with Freedom from care built in • Brown Ranges carry the GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Seal • Gas Range with standard broiler • No Money Down-Free delivery! .Choice of Colors — Copper, Avocado, white Completely Deluxe Darwin MARK IX Space-Saver Refrigerator Rolls on Wheels . . . Push-Button Automatic Defrost • Regular $159. SAVE $15 today or Tuesday, at WKC • 10° freezer keeps ice cream hard and delivers ice cubes galore • Compartmented door space, cheese/butter keeper with sliding door • Door holds V2 gallon containers, too, and 18 eggs in shaped area • Full width crisper stainless shelves, flush back • No dust catchers behind. $144 PARK FREE- USE WKC'S Lot at Rear of Store or 1-HR. in Downtown Mall in Front—Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office! issLsa NO MONEY DOWN-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH-up to 3 Yrs. to Pay! Ghristnva^ 1968 Child Listed'Good' After 4-Story Fall NEW YORK (AP) - A l-year-old girl who feil four stories from a West Side apartment window and landed on a discarded bedspring was reported in good condition today. The child, Angela Gallon, fell Sunday from the arms of her, father, Louis, during a party in the apartment. The child was reported recovering at St. Luke’s Hospital from a head injury. $897,872.50 merrier for CNB customers We recently mailed checks totalling that much to members of Community National's 1968 Christmas Club—and that's guaranteed to brighten a lot of Christmas mornings. Why don't you join the club for 1969 at one of our 20 convenient offices? It's easy, and there’s no better way to be sure Santa gets all the help Ke needs at your house next Christmas. National I Bank Offices in Oakland and Macomb Caonties Bank at Community ... Most people do! Member FDIC BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS THE FQ]^>a of every weapons law and ordinance in the country. Estimated thickness: 200 pages. The Conestoga wagon is well known but some ottiers that closely resembled it are the “Chattanooga,” “Carswi” and the “Studebaker” wagons. 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Amplification Stages to step > video and audio, quality — 3 IF Amp up the ______ ..___, famous Zenith Quality Speaker to deliver richer sound — hand wired And hand-soldered chassis * for the utmost dependability. 72 sq. Image—ideal for personal use! BEAUTIFUL-DELUXE 18” Rollabout Color TV (Diag.) With FREE WALNUT STAND .39995 NOW ONLY DELIVERED-SERVICED WARRANTED Easy Terms-90 Days Same As Cash Deliver gorgeous 180 sq. in. Picture! Has the Zenith Super Video Range UHF/VHF Tuning System-Walnilt Color Cabinet & Stand - 2 Year Warranty on the . Sunshine Picture Tube. ^hOOD HOUSEKEEPINd OF PONTIAC ^ 51 W. HURON FE 4-1555 OPEN MON., THURS. and FRI. TILL 9i00 ■- PONTIAC PBESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1968 i” ,. Sy4 . s - '< ^ ?:, i^%W-:.''WU '. »V ’'V'‘'■••-" • r‘ ■' • ■ 'I,,' .'v OF COURSE HE’LL LIKE HIS SHIRT MONOGRAMMED S ;# . ■:':■ ■ „ ■■ ■ Af,.: A' ...AND YOUIL FIND MORE SHIRTS TO MONOGRAM AT HIS [/I: 4 FAVORITE STORE: HHS (A) GANT permanent-press oxfordcloth Ivy buttondown. with tapered body: in white only ... 9.50 (B) HATHAWAY pure cotton broadcloth; avenue spread collar, button cuff, white ... 8.50 (C) HATHAWAY fine cotton broadcloth; chelsea color style with French cuffs, tapered body: white ... 8.50 (D) HATHAWAY durable-press Dacron-cotton broadcloth ; French cuffs: white, $10, light blue, 10.50 (E) HATHAWAY fine cotton broadcfoth; avenue collar, with French cuffs; white on white... 10.50 (F) HATHAWAY durable-press Dacron-cotton broadcloth ; French cuffs: maize, blue, green, tan. navy. .10.50 (G) HATHAWAY pure conon lawn: Chelsea collar, 2-button cuff: green, gold, navy, browri. red. royal. .t. $11 (H) VAN HEUSEN permanent-press Dacron-cotton broadcloth: dual cuff: white, blue, maize, linen, 5<60 (I) VAN HEUSEN permanent-press Dacron-cotton broadcloth; convertible cuff, reg. collar: white only ... 7.50 (J) ARROW Dectolene permanent-press nylon tricot: glen collar; white, light blue ;.. $9 (K) ARROW Fenway Club pure cotton broadcloth, chase collar, barrel cuff; white ... $5 (L) ARROW Decton Perma-lron: glen collar, convertible cuff; white, blue, maize, linen ... 7.50 (M) ARROW Decton Perma-lron; snap-tab collar style, convertible cuffs, permanent-press; white, 7.50 HUGHES HATCHER SUFFRIN, Pontiac Mall, 309 North Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, Michigan 480S3 MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS 682-2200 (Q) ENRO permanent-press Dacron-cotton: cossack stylo 2-button cuff and collar: d chwk D monw ord.r □ eharg. to my. account Add *1 par morwgram. Add 4% Miehiiian Salaa Tax. Plaaaa allow ihraa waaks for monoflrammad,tarns. Sorry* no C.O.O/s or returns on monoorammed items. rni 1 An <1LEEVE MONOGRAM INITIALS 01Y. ttEM *^512^ length Styla & Color First. Mrddla. Lai r Our Pontiac Mall Store Is Open Tuesday onji Wednes-J, day to 5=30; Mondoy,"Thursday, Friday and ^turjoy \ • Jo 9 P.M. Telegraph and Elizobefh lak^ood^^ (R) MODELFIT Dacron-cottoh broadcloth spread collar, French cuffs; blue, grey, gold, rose, green, $6 (S) HHS turtleneck dress shirt: French cuffs: tone-on-tone white, blue, gold, green. With links ... $10 (U) MODELFIT cotton broadcloth: 2-button cuff blue, gold, rose, apricot, tan. skipper... $7 (V) ARROW permanent-press Dacron-cotton matching shirt, tie. handkerchief: min-checked jn blue, gold, lime, red... $11 1 aIA Our beautiful ABBORLAND. BmMINGHAM.tASTLAND.GRAND RAPIDS.GRANP RIVER a GREENFIELD.JACKSON.LINCOLNPVK.LIVONIA MALL.MAfcK&MOROSS MoU ^ MACOMB MALL . NORTHLANO .PONTIAC MALI . §HtLBY i STATE UNIVERSAL CITY .’WESTBORN . WESTLAND . WONDERLAND . WOODWARD & MONTCALM [ Tlmsday, M. B—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1968 OOP's Net Gain: 3 Houses State Legislatures Altered Little j y scored a net gain of three am possibly four houses of state legislatures in Tuesday’s voting. Unofficial returns show that Republicans took control of state senates in Indiana, Iowa and Delaware and won the lower house of the legislatures California, New York, Nevada Tennessee, where THANK YOU I am grateful to the people of Oakland County who voted for me and a special thanks to those who assisted towards success in the General election campaign. FRANK IRONS SHERIFF OF OAKLAND COUNTY PaM ter by the Irene ter Sheriff Oenieiitfee PROGRESS REPORT To Better Serve Our Customers Moving To ond From NORTHERN MICHIGAN Stavans Hot DOUBLED Its WAREHOUSE SPACE ot. STEVENS MOVING-STORAGE PHONE SI 9-9491 1230 CEMETERY ST. OSCODA, MICHIGAN STEVENS MOVING - STORAGE PH. 681-0600 3565 ELIZABETH LK. RD. OFFICES AND WAREHOUSES SAGINAW—BAY CITY—PONTIAC—LANSING ANN ARBOR—SOO—WARREN—MIDLAND, & OSCODA an Independent will decide the lineup. ★. ★ ★ Democrats countered by win-ning the lower houses of Mich-igan, Pennsylvania and Alaska. : The over-all shifts in leglsla- >: live balloting were far less vola-tile than two years ago, when ? Republicans gained 19 chambers and Democrats only 1. IN 81 CHAMBERS Elections were held for some •: or all seats in 81 of the nation’s 99 legislative chambers. Democrats now control both ^ houses in 20 states and Repuhji- :• cans hold both in 21. Control is | divided In seven states, Ne- ^ braska has a nonpartisan one-1 house legislature and the Ten- | nessee situation remains to be iji resolved. ★ A ★ The relative stand-pat attitude of the voters followed the trends of near-even balloting in the presidential election and the few turnovers in races for the U. S. House of Representatives. From the national standpoint, the shift in the California state assembly held perhaps the greatest interest. REAGAN GETS MARGIN Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan now will have a 41-39 GOP margin to work with instead of the 42-38 Democratic assembly that battled him during the past two years. ★ * ★ And Democrat Jesse M. Un- ruh, probably the country’s ^dely known state legislator, will lose his strongman role as assembly speaker. Unruh has been regarded as the most likely Democratic challenger to Reagan in the 1970 CaUcnnia gubernatorial election. ★ ★ ★ The biggest turnovers came In the senates of Indiana and Iowa, where Democratic seats were halved. ★ * ★ Iowa, control went from 32-39 Democratic to 44-16 Re- • publican. In Indiana, the Demo- i, crats’ 29-21 edge was turned into 5 a 35-14 deficit. TIED IN TENNESSEE Tennessee, Republicans [picked up seven House seats to gain a 4949 tie. But the balance i of power is held by J. P. Kim- ij brell, 73, a schoolteacher who | ran as an independent on the § sole platform of repealing a j state law which requires ses-judges in his county to be 'I An Extraordinary Carpet Offer From MONARK, FINE OUAUTY TWEED CARPETING IN YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS. COMPLETELY INSTALLED. inVoirLIVIIKIIIKIMaiiillUU Plus 2 BEDROOMSI MONARK CARPETS INC., 148 N. SAGINAW ST., PONTIAC ALSO 1902 FENTON RD., FLINT . . . BOTH OPEN DAILY 10-9; SAT. 10-6 UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY! ORCHARD FURNITURE’S oiy UqNiMiiHi MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS Priced for immediate sell-out to make room for the new Serta line. Take advantage of terrific savings. Every size, every style to dioosefiom—sonw mismatched Hckinp—smooth-top, quilt top—firm and extra firm. And all are made to Sorta’s high standards to assure you of proper sleeping support and comfort. Hurry in and Save! SAVE *199®® SAVE QUEEN SIZE SETS Quaan Sizt MattraM and inaiehina box spring from 4|2900 SAVE FULL AND TWiNSIZESETS matching box spring S0095 • No Money Down • 90 Days Cosh • 24 Months to Pay • Free Delivery M»d0 by tht mtkm tfthb kteompmabk 89JSO Pmf»aSliapm*lmiHrM Mittiess OPEN MON. and FRI. FROM $ to 9 TUES., WED., THURS. and SAT. 9 to 5:30 ORCHARD FURNITURE 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE, PONTIAC 2 Blocks West of South Wide Track Drive DEAL DIRECT - PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE CO. INVOLVED THB^^^NTlAi; PRKSS. MONDAY. yOVKMBER Ih 1968 'Healer Dr. Tony Is in Custody SAK FRANaSCO (UPI) -Anthony Agpaoa, the young faith healer who cleinu he can pcarform miracles, was in FPl custody here today, charged witii defrauding seriously ill Detrtdt area residents o f 172,000. But the FiUpino Aides by bis claims he can heal through faith. Agnboa "treated” his paUents, Agents said, however, that the by praying over them and I go into a trahee and I heal that way," he said. “I am only an instrument of hdy power.” The short, porUy faith healer denied any intent to defraud. He said that altttough he caUs himself “Dr. Tony,” he is not actually a phjndcian but a ‘reverend.” Once in the Philippines, their bodies with his hands. NO CURES SEEN Subsequent medical ex* ^mipation by private jriiysidans disdoeed that the cures mised were not effected," said FBI agent Paul Stoddard in Oetrdt, where the charges were press^ by U.S. Atty. Robert J. Grace. transportation of mmiey gained through false pretenses. Stoddard, spedal agent in diarge d the FBI’s Detroit of-fk:e, said the faith healer’s ac-tiviUes were investigated for more than a year. “MIRACLE” TRIP “A number of greater Detroit area residents contributed travel fuids on representations The federal complaint of-made by Agpaoa that he c^d ■ • - —**•- cure certain ailments, Stod- treatment in the Philippines lasting about two weeks. Upon their return to United States, a few pilpims daimed to be cured, but many said they felt no better. flciaUy charged Agpaoa with interstate transp-tiac; four brothers: two sisters; and four grandchildren. Mrs. John Moyle Service for Mrs. John (Ethel M.) Moyle, 67, of 229 E. Walton will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Chats Fmieral Home with burial in Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mrs. M<^le died Saturday. She was a mranber of Riverside Seventh-day Adventist Church. Surviving are her husband; five dau^ters, Mrs. George Rhyndress of Pontiac, Mrs. Albert Widing of Holly, Mrs. John Pike of Pontiac and hfri Jack DeYoung and Mrs Richard HaU, both of Grand Rapids; one son, thomas E. Mi^le of Rodiestw; 25 grandchildren; and six greatgrandchildren. John H. Whitaker Service for former Pontiac resident John H. Whitaker, 55, of Romulus will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Horae wlfo burial In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Whitaker died Saturday. [e was a structural iron Worker. Surviving are his wife, Genevieve; a son, Stephen of Newport News, Va.; Correction An Oct. 28 news article in The Pwitiac Press incorrectly listed Mrs. Eugoie Phagan, 40, of 137 W. Columbia as an “escapee” of the Pontiac State Hospital. She had been missing since summer, and her body was found in the Wildwood Lake irecreatiem area. Hospital officials say Mrs. Phagan was a paying patient and had left the hospital on leave at her husband’s request! and failed to return, but was; not an “escapee.” The Press I regrets the error. j home; a son, Douglas A. home; her mother, Mrs. Bessie Angel .m. KelterNtg High School, Potty Loomon , WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13 2:00-2:30 p.m. Kindergarten Activities—Creative Dramatics, Music, Physical Education—Oonelson, Gail Authier 7:00-7:30 p.m. A Copelta Choir Township High School, Tom Wurdock 7:30-8:30 p.m. Puppet Theatre Presentation Silver Lake, Undo Barth 7:00-7:30 p.m. Elementary Music Stringhom, Pot Anderson 7:45-8:15 p.m. Orchestra Crary Junior High School, Louise BuHon FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15 7:00-7.30 p.m. Elementary Physleol Edueotion Grayson, Fran Casey, 7:45-8:15 p.m. Cheerleading Routine Kettering High School, Solly Fassbender Waterford hat a good thing going .,.it*9achooh! Cep Original Canvases of Robert Thom' 'J*-*- "HiStdRY of MICHIGAN" Tker "PotcKao MaJK vSkopping Cenijmj Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Roads Free Porkirfg for 7,000 Cors-Open doily 9:30 A.M. to 10:00 PM. Some stores open Sundoy 1UQO A.M. to 6i00 P.M. TiHE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. tfOVEMhKR 11, 1908 Little Chpri9e Likely as State Awaits Official Vote Result UNSWa (A?) •* Michigan’a voters wai^JMum (^ficially on N6v. 2S i«»rt what they did lit most of hwt IVieaday’s balloting and l»n*r the state will vote for ’ presUl9* *>e known forsW mittt:Itec. But the unofficial vote totals reported fa this newspaper last Wedneaday prtfaably will devi- ate little If at all from the official totals, and it’s doubtful that any victories will be overturned, ★ ★ * Although , the votes counted late election night and early the next morning, the totals then announced won’t go down in the record books until ® : , 0 checked over and certified by a^State Elections Director Ber- board of canvassei^s. These exist in Michigan’s 83 counties and in communitlea of more than five precincts. They, under law, must meet by Nov. 18. The four^iqember Board of State Canvassers is to meet by Nov. 25; The county boards, explains BARMENTS _ ^ Suits, Cqats and 1^9 Dresses Count as One. \ No Furs, Formals or ^ Party Dresses. 4 CUmm ir-SS at Crasoent Lake Road WATERFORD PLAZA ~ 613-8833 S. Telecraph Road TEL-HURON S. C. - 335-1934 11 South $i|uirrel Road Auburn Haichts - 852-3131 . ALL STORES OPEN 7i One Hour Martinizing South toiagraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C.-332-1822 . 163 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA - 335-2200 3391 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH LAKE S. C. 682-8910 iso A.M. - 7:00 P.M. nard Apol, add up the votes in each of their precincts for various races and report the county totals to the state. The state board then adds up the county. totals, looks tlmm oyer for obvious irregularities, and certifies the totals for-the entire state, ★ The state board also certifies results of judicial races, and congressional and legida-tive contests in districts cross county lines. After the results of a race are certified, a losing candidate has a right to petition for a recount of the votes in any precincts he names. That will cost him 3^ per precinct in most cases—but if the recount proves him a ' winner, he gets^ his money back. PEirnON CONGRESS Congressional candidates petition directly to Cwigress for recounts, and would-be legislators to the chamber to which they sou^t electiim. TTie presidential election procedure, though, doesn’t stop there. After it’s officially deter- mined which party drew the most presidential votes in Michigan, its slate of 21 presidential electors wUI meet in Lansing Dec. 16 and cast Michigan’s 21 votes for president. Oddly enough, althoujpi Vice President Hubert Hmrtffarey’S name was on every ballot In Michigan as the Democratic candidate for president, the 21 electors whom the voters chose when they thought they were voting for Humphrey aren’t required to vote for him NOT BOUND Under the U.S. Constitution, presidential electors are not bound to the nominee of their party. Some states bind them by law, but Michigan does not. In each state next Dec. 16, {ffesidlential electors will meet at the seat of government and cast their votes, which will then Be sealed and sent to Washington for the official national tally Jan. 6. ■k it -k Only when that is completed will Americans know with absolute certainty the identity of their president-elect. Electors seldom desert their party to cast ballots for some- one other than the nominee. .That woujd suggest that Humphrey—who, according to unofficial totals, carried Michigan— would get the state’s 21 electoral votes. But he might not. One of the state’s Democratic electors former State Party Chairman Zollm Ferency—has refused to say whether he will vote for Humphrey or not. Ferencjr was a supporlw W Minittsota Sen. Eugene McCarthy, who lost the Democratic presidential nod to Humphrey at the party’s national convention in Chicago. Noted for Shillelaghs He Carves Out a Living HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -Charles Payne may have flunked his woodworking course in high school, but as an adult he has become a master wood-carver. His creations, Intricately carved shillelaghs from broken-off tree limbs, have been presented to public figures such as Mayor. Louie ' Welch Houston. He started making them as a hobby but now they are selling aS both walking sticks for men and women and as pieces of art. ■ , His first attempt at making an artistic walking stick came only a few months ago when he had a sore toe and looked for a tree limb to aid him in walking. He got out his old carving set and was amazed at the result Payne carves wood t o| resemble a heave piece ofi twisted rope, a giant corkscrew,; a snake or a piece of modern wood sculpture. A stick, which is carved from one piece, takes an average of 18 hours to complete. A heavily detailed one may take 30 hours. GET MORE TO GIVE FOR CHRISTMAS AT SINGER NOW WHILE SELECTIONS ARE COMPLETE... PRICES ARE LOW. Boater Drowns ST. CLAIR (AP)—James H: McClure, 40, of Fair Haven, drowned Sunday in the St. Clair River after being thrown from his boat when it hit a channel marker. State Police said a 13-year-old son also was thrown overboard with McQure but was | able to get back in the boat, TUTU. BUSINESS ENVIROIIMENT FOR THE COMPANY WITH A PATTERN OF SUCCESS If efficiency i* your but you’d like to look smart too, Lewis’ contract division will provide a practical plan to help you do it. Total Business En-vironment by Lewis gives you all of the savings of “buying right while you are l.aving the job done ‘right’ by professionals. Our Business Interior Designers will hel|. you completely furnish a single executive office or an entire executive area. JUDGE US IN PART BY THE COMPANY WE KEEP STEELCASE, INC. • DUNBAR e JENS RISOM e STOW A DAVIS KITTINGER e KNOLL ASSOC. • LEOPOLD • BAKER e GUNLOCKE METROPOLITAN • AND OTHERS LEWIS FURNITURE CO. DESIGNERS OF RESIDENTIAL AND BUSINESS INTERIORS - at Orchard Lak* Av*nu* - Pontioc, Michigan 335-81/e S. Sagin^ *35 OFF ttia regular pries « ofaTOUCH&SEW deluxe zig-zig sewing machine by SINGER in choice of cabinets. REDUCED ID *88 GET MORE TO GIVE with a SINGER tewing machine In handsome cabinet. It sews all types of fabrics from sheers to bulky woolens, stays quiet and vibration-free with smooth stitching in forward and reverse, stores neatly in Early American cabinet. req. $09.95 Piee olf^wrapplna and delivery lor Christmas anywhert In U.8.A Use our convenient Budget Plan... no monthly payment until Feb., 1969. SEE ELVIS PRESLEY 11^ HIS FIRST TV SPECIAL-WATCH SINGER presents ELVIS... NBC-TV...IN COLOR. I TUES., DEC; 3. ^ BHPMadi dP- M. EST/8P.M.CST A NEW SINGER CENTER NOW AT ’TIL-TWELVE SHOPPING CENTER . DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102 North Sofinaw Phona 333-T929 mutt a lUwM tomorrow hat SI NCER todaj// SINGER PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING. CENTER Phona 682-0350 •A TrtdamwIcormE SINGER COMPANY ^25.00 • get acquainted ofef! This is our way of introducing KitchenAid food waste disposers to this area. We believe you’ti like your KitchenAid disposer so well you’ll teU your friends about it. It’a built with the same kind of old-fashioned quaUty that has earned KitchenAid dishwashers their reputation for why we’U deduct $25.00 from any KtchenAid disposer ^ce when you buy it with anv front-loading KitchenAid dishwashgr. 'This offer is good from now until December 25,1968. . „ « And by installing both at the same time you’ll save on mstaUaUon cost, too. KitchenAid disposers can handle the toughest food waste, from bones to stringy vegetables. There are four models to choose from, batch feed or continuous feed. You’ll get such features as automatic reversing action, heat-fused epoxy coating in the grind chamber, Teflon-S* coatM drain chamber, capacitor start motors. Come in and let us show you what real time-savers these i»roducts can be. See the world of difference in KitchenAid dishwashers ... built-ins, portables, convertibles and di^-washer-sink combinations. Get acquainted with the solid construction... the wonderful new loading convenience ... the marvelous wMhin| and drying systems ... the exclusive TriDura porcelain enamel finish. Just some of the reasons why 6 out of 10 KitchenAid dishwashers are purchased oii the recommendation of satisfied users. «DuPont’i NfuMnd tr.dwn.rk. Ki*chenAid. DISHWASHERS 8i DISPOSERS . Get them both and SAVE $25... at participating dealers.. NO DOWN PAYMENT • 36 MONTHS TO PAY! Open Every fUglit till 9 P.M. Pienty of Free Parking TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Pontiac FE 3-1B19 1550 UNION LAKE ROW Union Lake 363-6288 B—12 THJE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 19 rkplocod by Hio aulkarlrad Mognoven Doalor whora poKhoMd — or In any now ranlc# araa yoiiW movod tot In-homo wevko-labor rogoirod to raploto tuba oIm forntihod by doalor wiihwl che,go f«r finl 9(May«. 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Walnut Contemporary 295 sq in COLOR STEREO THEATRE Advanced color TV features include: Brilliant Color for the most noturai color ever; Quick-On pictures that flash-to-life without anhoying "warm-up" delay; exclusive Chromoitone for added depth and dimension to color, pleasing warmth to block and white, the all-iilclusive family entertpinment center...iett you enjoy the full beauty of music from Stereo FM/AM radio or recordsi Model 7600 has 4 speakers and highest-reliobility solid-state components. Only *89 90 SATISFACTION GUARANTEiD INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY FRETTER’S PoRtiae S. ToiBgraph Ril. V2 Milt South of Orchard Lakt Rd. FE3-TK1 FREITER’S SoriMMd OnTelegniARoad Just South of 12 Mila Rd. 388-2880 FBETTER’S Oakhad 11 W.ldUNaRoad Oppotite'OtMand MaH 586-5300 Opan Daily 18 te ff-Suaday IS to ? SUDDENLY, IT’S A LONG SEASON - The bri^t days of October that found , ^ ^ ^ m. « ♦« the surprising Detroit Lions riding atop the National Football League’s Central at Tiger Stadium Sunday after a hart rush by the Baltimore Colts ^ Division have turned gray for quarterback Bill Munson whose leadership in the miss, a potential pass receiver late m the game. It was one past four weeks has Reduced three touchdowns and no victories. Hie skid has failed to hit his receiver on 37 pass attempts, but the ^ plummeted the club to the bottom of its division, IVi games behind coleaders cisively, 27-10. Their only touchdown, and the ^ ^ly f^ Mlnnesofe and Chicago vrith. five games to play. The 6-2, 200-pound acquisition quarters of action, came on a 30-yard Munson-to-BBly Gambrell pass early in the from the Los Angeles Rams sits dejected and alone in front of the 55,000-plus fans fourth period. It was the Uons’ longest gain of the day, also. 'Not Good Enough' Morrall Does Job Colts' New Quarterback Cor)quers Former Mates THE P0NTIAC PRESS s/w/s MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1968 C- ‘DON’T BOTHER ME, LOU’ - Quarterback BUI Munson (19) of the Detroit Lions makes it clear to Baltimore defensive end Lou Michaels that his presence in the Lions’ backfield isn’t wanted. Despite the stiffarm in his face mask, Michaels dropped Munson for one of the four times he was thrown attempting to pass Sunday, and the Colts’ veteran pursued Munson around the backfield several other times during passing situations. Vikings Win, 14-10 Minnesota Jolts GB MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL «P) -Fortune, as Minnesota defensive end Carl Eller put it, was not on the side of the Green Bay Packers Sunday. The Vikings dealt Green Bay a 14-10 loss and jeopardized Packer chances for a fourth straight National Football League championship. The Vikings, leading 14-3 at halftime, had to quell a fourth period Packer rally to win. “Fortune was on our side,” said Eller, the game’s star. “We’ve never won a game like this. We have never been able to win the close ones.” BLOCKS FIELD GOAL EUer helped change that. He blocked a field goal early in the fourth period with the Packers staging a furious rally; he trapped Green Bay quarterback Bart Starr for losses three times; he got the block for the winning touchdown and jarred loose a fumble orC the Minnesota 18 in the final period., Donny Anderson .swept the Vikings’ left and — Eller’s opposite side — and appeared headed for good yardage when the ball dribbled out of his hands and the Vikings repDvered with about three minutes to play, * * * “I got hit from behind by somebody (Eller),” Anderson said about the fumble, “and I sUpped on the infield,*’ Return yerdase . Fumbles lost ............. Yards oenalized .......... Graan Say ................ 6B—FG Mercer m "........ Green Bay—FB Mercer » By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press In 1958 coach Buddy Parker at Pittsburgh said Earl Morrall would “never make this league.” In 1965, coach Harry Gilmer traded Morrall to New York because he felt Milt Plum “is the one to lead the team.” Just a few months ago, Allie Sherman of (^hnts said with Tarkenton around, Moitall was “eiipendable.” Yesterday, after Morrall directed Baltimore to a 27-10 victory over the Detroit lions, coach Don auda of the Colts said, “Earl has been a God-send to us.” TITLE CONTENDER It took 13 years, but the former Michigan State quarterback has finally found himself in the No. 1 starting role and with an NFL title contender. Yesterday’s game before 55,170 at ’nger Stadium was a performance typical of Morrall through the years a slow starter but fast finisher. This is why he was always called the best “relief” quarterback in pro football. He always had his problems early when he started a game. The Lions on the other hand played one of their typical games of the season — starting strong and finishing with a gasp. 'The inevitable did happen yesterday. The Lions finally scor^ an offensive Bears Win, buJ lose Gale Sayers Serious Injury to Hurt Chicago in League Race CHICAGO (AP) - Kermit Alexander ripped off his San Francisco 49er jersey, slammed it into his locker cubicle and fought back the tears saying, “It was my fault, all my fault, all my fault.” Alexander was recalling the play which sent Chicago’s Gale Sayers, the National Football League’s leading ground gainer, to the sidelines for' the season with tom ligammts of the right knee. * ★ ★ So serious was the injury that it took only a few minutes before the decision was made toat Sayers would undergd surgery Sunday night following Chicago's 27-19 victory over the 49ers. It was a serious blow not only to the Bears but all of professional football. And it was Alexander, the compassionate rival who helped carry Sayers off the field, unnecessarily, taking the blame, w “I wasn’t going after Sayers,” continued Alexander. “I was going after the blocker. I submarined, missed the blocker and hit the leg. That was*!!. I hit . the leg,.*’ Sayers, one of the game’s all-time great running backs, had gained 32/ yards before being injured early in the second quarter to boost his • league leading total to 856 yards for the season. Yards pwiallitil .. San FrancItco .... Chkaio ............. touchdown, thanks to a fantastic catch by little Billy Gambrell. Prior to the 4th period TD which made the score read 20-10, the Lions hadn’t crossed the goal line with any offensive power for 14 straight quarters. . Against the Packers on October 20, the Lions went ahead 14-0 after six minutes and had to settle for a 14-14 tie. Against the 49ers, Lem Barney went 94 yards with a shiHt field goal kick and that was the extent of the scoring. Against the Rams, Barney went 98 yards with the opening kickoff and nothing more happened. Yesterday after the opening kickoff, the Lions moved from their own 31 to a first down on the Baltimore 3, and finally settled for a 13-yard field goal. RUNS 102 YARDS The 3-0 lead didn’t last more than 16 seconds as speedy FVeston Pearson took the ensuing kickoff two yards deep in his end zone and zig-zagged through a wave of blue jerseys for a 102-yard TD. Pearson, who never played college football but was a basketbaU player at lOionis, is listed as a defensive back with the Colts; but with the loss yesterday of Jerry Hill, coach Don Shula said there was a chance he would put the ex-cager in an offensive position. “That’s the second time he’s come through and broke our opponents back this year,” said 9iula. “He went 93 yards against the 49ers in the first game ” But, it was Morrall who received most of Shula’s praises, and it was receiver Jimmy Oir who received most of Mor-rall’s kind words. After Pearson scored to make it 7-3 with Lou Michaels’ conversion, the Lions played ball control as the Ckilts had only four scrimmage plays in the first period, one of which was an interception by Dick LeBeau on the Colt 34. As the second period started the Lions moved to a first down on the Colts’ 10 and again the offense bogged down to a standstill, with Jerry DePoyster missing a 25-yard field goal attempt It took 23 minutes, but Morrall finally mov^ into his own familiar role of being a late starter. His 21-yard pass to Orr from his 14 to his 35 was his initial first down of the afternoon. ♦ * if. Mike Lucci battled away what looked like a sure touchdown and Michaels kicked a 16-yard field goal. Once again the Lions moved to the Baltimore 30 with 1:47 left in the half and before the series was over DePoyster was attempting a field goal from the 50. On the last play of the half, Joe Robb hit Morrall for a loss but it was a costly play as Robb tore ligaments in his knee and was due for probable surgery this morning which would put him out for the season. Late Tally Brings Tie for Red Wings By The Associated Press The Detroit Red Wings won’t be home again until Thanksgiving but they left their fans with something to remember them by Sunday night. Dean Prentice banged in Bruce MacGregor’s passout with only 44 seconds left after the Wings pulled goalie Roger Crozier for a sixth skater to give Detroit a 4-4 tie with Montreal .before a packed house of 15,207 National Hockey League fans. Elsewhere, New York downed Chicago 4-2, Boston and St. Louis battled to a 1-1 Ue and Toronto beat Oakland 3-1. Saturday’s scores were Montreal 4, St. Louis 1; Los Angeles 3, Toronto 1; Minnesota 6, Detroit 4; Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 0. * ★ ★ Crozier dashed for the Detroit bench as Pete Stemkowski fired the puck against the boards behind the Montreal STATISTICS First d 1 rushing J s passing ................. " First downs by penalty ..................... ^ Total offensive yardage ................... 3oa Net rushing yardage ............ J'J “ Net passing yardage .............. ™ Passes ..................................... i Fumbles—No. lost Banimora ' J-fo r02^^.cKo« retum (Michaels "lS!{KS=£(?tt'£'« ’‘(Michael. KICK, from Munson (OePoy-'^'Baltimore—Cote 1 run (Michaels kick) Matte Hill ... Brown .. Cole Mackey RUSHING Alt Yds 11 SI . Triplett . .. 30 Totals ........ u S3 At Cp Ydl .. 37 26 262 PASSING At Cp Yds Morrell .... IS 10 a« Munson Matte ....... 1 0 0 Totals .... 12 IS » ChllwallaS^IS pass from Carter (Porcival kick) SF-Lewis I run (kick failed) ^ Chi—FG Pcrcival 15 . _ SF.-WIndior IS pass from Bredle. (PetyaJtldt) SF—McNeil 2* pats from Brodio (kick failed) BEARS ACE OUT — Chicag(» Bear teammates help Gale ^ers (40) off the field after he was injured in the second quarter of their gmi» against the ban Francisco 49ers in Chicago yesterday. Sayers, the NFL’s leading ball carrier, suffered tom ligaments in his ri^ht knee and will be out the remainder of the season. The Bears won the game, 27-19. PASS RECEIVING NO. Yds .1 6 Kopay .....5 160 Sandy. ... - Triplett ..... McCullouch Gambrell ... . . 3 65 ALL THE WAY — Baltimore’s Preston Pearson is in high gear as he steps down the field en route to a 102-yard kickoff return for a touchdown in the first quarter against the Detroit Lions in Tiger Stadium yesterday. cage. MacGregor raced in to field it and Prentice, camped just outside the crease, slammed the passout past Gump Worsley. With Jean Beliveau and Mickey Redmond scoring once and Yvan Coumoyer twice, the Canadiens took a 4-2 lead. But Frank MahovUch made it 4-3 with his second goal early in the third period, setting up the last-minute fireworks. GOAL TENDING Ed Giacomin's brilliant goal-tending keyed New York’s triumph over Chicago, the first victory of the season over an established dub for the noted expansion-killers Giacomin stopped two breakaways by Bobby Hull, and Jim Neilson, Jean Ratelle, Bob Nevin and Phil Goyette got the Ranger goals. It was Nevin’s llth, tops in the league. Boston’s Derek Sanderson and Jim R(*erts of St. Louis traded goals in a lively contest heightened by a wild second-period brawl. Referee Bruce Hood whistled match penalties against Boston’s Ted Green and the Blues’ Bob Plager as the two teams momentarily forgot about playing hockey. FRACAS STARTS The fracas started between Craig Cameron of St. Louis and Boston’s Bobby Orr. Green dumped Cameron and Plager and Green swung wildly at each other with their sticky before turning to fisticuffs. A general melee erupted when Cameron hit Boston goalie Gerry Cheevers. Dallas Smith went after Cameron and they traded punches while seven other players tangled behind the Bruins’ goal. ★ it it ^ Toronto scored a pair of goals in the first period and made them stand up against Oakland. Ron Ellis put the Leafs ahead midway in the period and Dave Keon made it 2-0 with an unassisted goal while his team was short-handed. Gary Jarrett of the Seals cut the deficit early in the second period before rookie defenseman Jim Dorey pr^uced the clincher for Toronto later in the stanza. CObTS LIONS Falcons' Miscues Help Rams, 17-10 ATLANTA (AP) - Los Angeles turned back challenging Atlanta 17-10 Sunil,ay, converting three Falcons’ errors into points that paved the way to the Rams’ ei^th National Football League Triumph. The Falcons, 1-8 for the year, had battled back to a 10-10 tie before Roman Gabriel tossed a 10-yard scoring pass to Jack Snow to nail down the victory. The winning touchdown was set up by ■ Perry Lee Dunn’s fumble on the Atlanta iS with the Rams’ Maxie Baughan recovering and Los Angeles scoring two plays later. Ne/sen, Kelly Provide Spark in Cleveland's Victory Over Saints CLEVELAND (AP) -Bill Nelsen p--— for four touchdowns and Leroy Kelly scored three times, once on a 68-yard play, as the Cleveland Browns stopped New Orleans 35-17 Sunday. Nelsen threw touchdown passes of five and 68 yards to Kelly and added a 12-yarder to Paul Warfield and one for nine yards to Milt Morin as the Browns took first place in the Century Division Kelly also sewed on a one-yard plunge and rushed for more than 100 yards, the sixth lime this year and 17th time in his National Foiotball League career. SAINTS BROWNS First downs Rushing yardage ... Passing yardage ... Return yardage ...... First downs Rushing yardat Passing yardag Return yardagt Fumbles lost RAMS FALCONS Fumbles 7-3) Los Angeles-Snow 10 pass from Gabriel (Gosien T—W ’‘oewiand^^ny^'^’Ss^ from Nelsen (Cogkeroft ’'’Cleveland—Warfield 12 pass from Nelsen (Cock-'^^New’^leans—Abramow'lci • pass from Sweofen ’%^«^Keily 6B pass from Nelsen (Ccckerofr ’‘’cieveland-ICelly i w Clevtiand-Morin 9 pa ’'’n'iw Orleans—Hester i kick) . ^ A-71,625. THB PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER Ih 1968 Tarkenton, Giants Corral Speedy Dallas Cowboys A ‘MORRALL’ FOR UONS - Baltimore quarterback Earl Morrall (1$) fimls plenty of time to paas for one of his 10 completions that gained 249 yards Su^ay at Tiger Stadium. Morrall, who was traded by the lions* in 1965, outperformed new Detroit passer Bill Munson who completed 26 for 262 yards. Morrall Overcomes His Early Mistakes Defense Sharp in N Y. Victory Former Lion Maher Sets Up One Score DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Fran Tarkenton scrambled the tough Dallas defense with a succes-don of dashes and passes and Pete Gi^olak kicked two clinching field goals to give New York 27-21 Naticmal Football League vichny over the Cowboys Sunday. New York victimised the intrl* cate Etollas offense for three interceptions and twice Dallas ‘ led the ball away. Carl Lockhart’s dlvfaig interception tti a pass with two minut^ to play inresmed the win. Tarkenton scored on a 2^yard dash and rifled famchdown passes at five yards to Joe Morrison ! and 60 yards to fleet Homer I Jcmes. I The soM-ing pass to Mfflrison was set up by a 70-yard interception by former Detroit Lion Bruce Maher. The pass to Jcmes came with tile score tied 14-14 early in the third period. Tarkenton cau^^t tile Cowboys in a blitz and Jimes had easy sailing tothe goal. After Dallas knotted the scrnre 21-21 CHI Craig Baynhain’s one-yard run, Gogolak kicked field goals of 25 and 10 yards to provide the yictory margin By BRUNO L. KEARNS Earl Mnrall, vdio has played a second fiddle role more often than as the conductor in 13 years of the NFL, wasn’t taking credit for the aucce&s the Baltimore Colts in yiew of the absence of veteran Johmiy Unitas. “I’ll tell you, I still haven’ learned all of the offense of this team,” said Morrall, “and you can’t believe bow this team has covered up for mj mistakes.*’ “But over-all, this is the mosf balanced team I’ve ever been with,’’ he added, “offendvely or defen^ely they’ve got it.’’ Jets Triumph in AFL's East NEW YORK (AP) - Houston ran into Houstcm, and the New York Jets came out of the collision with their first title in the American Football League’ Eastern IMvision virtually clinched. The Houstim of the second part was the name of the spread formatioa the Jets sprang Sunday im the Houston of the first part. The formation befuddled the Oilers long enough for the Jets to sc(R« the first time they had the ball, after whidr they wmit on to a 26-7 victory. 4Y—MatMs HY-FO J. iY-PO J. Tt NY—FG J. Turner 21 Of course to bear out flie statement, Morrall needs (mly to look at the NFL statistics which shows the (Jolts to be sec-(md best offensively and second best defensively. ALWAYS UNDERSTUDY The ex-Li(ms’, ex-Steelers’ ex-Glants’ and ex-49ers’ ^Nartobade^ who last year had (toly 25 plays in New Ywk with the pre^nce of FYan Tarkenton finii^ with 10 of 18 passes for 238 yards yesterday. This amounts to an average of 11.3 yards per pass play tmd this is a statistic which shows why the Colts have an 8-1 record ai^ the lions are 3-5-1. Yesterday, Bill Munson bad 1 completions for an avrage of 5J5 yards per pass play. When the Liens were having ime offensive success in early seasm games, Munson led the league in passing and was close to the 11.0 yard average per pass play. With yesterday’s game the Lions are now closer to a five-yard average per pass play. “Sure, we wanted to win this game very badly,’’ said Morrall, “we had to, to stay in the race. As for me personally I am very happy about vnnning even though the rest of the offense pulled me out of trouble a few times. “The Lions are still a tou^ defensive unit and I wondering if we were going to get the ball from scrimmage in the first half,’’ he added. (Joach Dmi I9iula, also a former Lions’ assistant under George Wilson when Morrall was playing his familiar understudy role in Detroit, nothing but praise for the former Michigan Stater. “Earl is really something. He moved in for us in the first game of the season when John (Unitas) was hurt and it’s unbelievable the job he has done even though he sjtill is learning our offense.” Late Score Sparks KC to 16-9 Victory CTNaNNATl (AP) - Robert Holmes’ 27-yanl touchdown scamper midway in the final period Sunday lifted Kansas City to a 184 victory over stubborn Cincinnati in a hard-fou^t American Football League contest. The Chiefs, on the brink of losing their first-plhce lead in the West^ Division, rallied for 10 points in the final period to overcome the upset-minded Bengals who suffered their seventh straight setback. CMuflBMfal First downs 1« 15 Rushing yardago 255 157 Fasshig yardage 4» m Juntas lort ' . Varda panaibad Hi . ^ j| ........ (Clark kfelO Dal—Rtntzel (ClarK kldc) Cardinal Rally Produces Tie With Sfeelers ST. LOUIS (AP) - Jim Hart rallied the St. Louis Cardinals twice Sunday to salvage a 28-28 tie with the lowly Pittsburgh Steelers in a game featuring long-distance touchdown plays. 'Die tying touchdown came with 47 seconds remaining after a pass interference call against Steeler defender Marv Woodson in the end zone. On the next play Johnny Roland crashed over fi-om the one and Jim Bakken added the tying point. TTie tie ended' a four-game winning streak by the Cardinals and cost them a share of the (Jentury Division lead. Chargers Pin 27-17 Setback on Patriots ^ilw le KiSs*??/ CIncInndfl Kar»-FG 5-15-1 12-21-2 :ar»-FG Stonarud 30 Kan-FO Stanarud II CIn—FO Livingston 17 SiSi^PoVWi? *7 run ,1 BOSTON''(AP) - The San Diego Chargers built a commanding lead with the help of two touchdown jaunts by Russ Smith and then hung on for a 27-17 victory over Boston Sunday as the Patriots’ Gino polnt defidt and irtup the Buffalo Bills 21-17 in Mi Americmi Football League game. (Quarterback Bob CMese sparked the DolpMns’ drive, running 13 yards for a touchdown, passing five yards to Karl Noonan for another and setting up Jim KUck’a four-yard TD run with a pair d pastes Qiat covered 40 yards, Buffalo, now deeply trenched in the Eastern Division ceiler with a 1-8-1 record, todee into the scoring column on Bob (Jappadona’s 33-yard run in the second period. ?yVrS!lSr FumbM tost Yards penalliad NEWCOMER TALLIES—Veteran recei^ Tommy Me- euSSto ^ ^ ^ Donald, recently sipied by the Cleveland Browhs, hauls in a alStlFG^ftard S " 42-yard pass from Bill Nelstm in the second qityrter to set. m!S) up the first (Jleveland touchdown against the New -Orleans Saints on the Browns’ field yesterday. ' 7 14^21 7 0 0-17 il Mekl Bruce Alford’i 2^yanl field goal and • M-yerd pass from Kmr Stqdiensm to Cappadona uj^ the Bills’ advantage to 17-4 at half time. The loss of StejAenson—he suffered a lefbehouldo’ Injury after five pbys of the tiiird period cripided Buffalo’s offense. DENVER, Colo. (AP) - OW pro George Blanda punctured the Denver Bronco bubble Sunday, 43-7 with masterful quar-tmfiacking tw Oakland’s American Football League (Aampions befiu-e a record, discnt0mttlo$e$ Tita^ Ved. ta 0 pjnJ 5272 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains - Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9, Sat. 9 to 6 - Phone 623-1139 1910 Widetrack Drive. Pontiac - Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 6 - Phone 334-2515 SM DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS i :■ .A • C-Hl THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1068 FbotbaH Scores Phoenix Nips Pistons Lakers Roll Past NY Knicks COIXIOi $COR«SMIIO MUnaMOt* 17. PunhM 19 IWH M. Northwittra M v4it Tm»» WIchtoin ^Soutfwrn Kllnolt IS, Nortlwrn MicMgi ^Enjlem MlchlB*ri J4. Nerffi»m low* NFL Standings ■nlwii Conltrtnn Capitol Dlvlitoa^^ ^ Dallas ...... ' 3 0 M? m Washln^lOT ... 0 ? 0 000 1? San Francisco . .111 1 I S77 Cantral Dlvlsl^ ChlcaS?'*. ' ... 5 1 1 IH lil 143 Bav .... 3 $ 1 >375 i74 143 J 5 1 .375 154 ■" Sundai^s Rtsults Baltimore 77, Detroit 10 Cleveland 35, New Orleans 17 Now York 27, Dallas 21 _ Plttsbgr^ 21, St. Louis 21, tie Chicago 27, San Francisw, 1* , Washir«lon 11, PtilladalPhIa 10 Swiday's Oamas Atlanta at Chicago ^ Cleveland at Pittsburgh Dallas at Washington Detroit at MInnesoto LOS Angeles at San Francisco New Orleant — --------------- ■ Bay at Mllwau- AFL Standings W L T Pet. PIS. Of .7 1 1 .771 257 111 4 1 0 .400 171 114 3 5 1 .375 159 234 3 1 0 .333 145 *" 111 .111 145 Kansas City Oakland ..... San Diego .. ; 2 1 0 .300 141 214 New York 21, Houston 7 Kansas City 14, C'—----- Miami 21, Buffalo Boston at Kansas City San Diego at Buffalo NHL Standings New York ...... Boston ........ Toronto .......i Chicago ....... Dafi^........ St. llpuls..... ; 2 i s ; J J 1 \l S S :! I; j| S S Wvl^ 14 44 « . 5 5 1 11 25 34 . 3 7 2 10 25 42 Montreal 4, St. Louis Los Angeles ” ------ Minnesota 4, PhlladaIpWa New York AAontreat A St. Louis 1. k * Cbleago 2 A Detroit 4, lie Oakland at'Los ..... Only game scliadut M schedultd Menday'sSanM X*" NBA Standings Philadelphia .. Mllwaukaels2^^ Los Angelas .. Atlanta ...... San DIepa .... Phoenix Baltimore 109, San DIopo 107 Boston n, Milwaukae 97 Philadelphia 114, Seattle 94 Cincinnati IKL Chicago 104 Atlanta 113, San Francisco 104 only Los Angeles, 130, New York 109 Phoenix 130, Detroit 121, overtime Only games scheduled. Maaday's oamas ____ /s. Phlla«lphla at Boston n Diego at Boston Seattle vi ABA Standings Eastern Division Minnesota Kentucky .. New York . I Last Pet. Behind Wastam Dfvisisn Saturday's Results New York 99, Kentucky 97 Indiana 112, Los Angeles 107 Dallas 121, Houston 94 Only games scheduled, Sunday's Results Minnesota ill. New York 94 Oakland 137, Miami 129 Only games scheduled. Maaday's Games Oakland at New Orleans Tuesday's 0 at Houston Oakland at H--- Dallas ,at Denver Indiana at New York Miami at MInnasota d<^imTn RENT-A-CAR only $4 per day glut Id gar aiHa tain. 1 days 1969 Chevy II Ferrk «ato 29. l------ ----- - Ohio Northern 17, Kalamaiea 0 /^iSiA W)Io*Sa Hod* 13 Bast Harvard 9, Princeton 7 jBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESSj A crowd of 6,199 fans turned 1 Los Angeles Lakers, past andiout in Miami Beach to see Rick I ipresent, had the hot hands Sun-{Banry, former University of Bfr iday night in the National Bas- ami star, pace Oakland over the Ikettwll A^ociation. | Floridians with 99 points. It was ' The current Elgin Baylor-Jer-!the (Mks* eighth win in nine West-Wilt Chamberlain aba starts. They lead the West- 51, Boston College 25 _____t U, TO. Rhode IsIM 3 Colgate 3S, Bucknell 34 __________31, ------- Penn State 23. Miami. Rutgars 17,'conntctlcul 15 „— ,, Massaehusatts 13 Oiwntica Marinas 13 ............y * *--------- Boston U. 30. ■------ " Bl_______ .. _________ mtamational 40. Southtrn Conn St. 22 Amharsi 31, Trinity, Cm Tufts 7, Bowdoin 4 Latoyetto 7, Kings Waynasburg 49, Lo Kutrtown IX Mar-Johns Hopkins 3A Bridgewater SI., em Dioisifm by three games. Minnesota's defending cham* pion Pipers—the transplanted Pittsburgh Pipers—won their fifth game in six starts by trouncing the Nets as Connie Hawkins scored 28 points. ♦ * *>. The Pipers led SIMS at the haU and hit 19 of Uielr first 13 shots in the third period, r In the IpA Satnrday night, Baltlmu^ eiteed.Sfm Diego 109- 2A East Carolina 21 IppI 31, Chettenooge 14 Eestem Kentucky 31. Teoneesee Tech Clemson 14, Maryland 1 Emory A Henry 4A Guillord.13 Navy 35, Georgia Tech 15 Soulti Carolina 3A Wake Foreat 21 Virginia Tech 31, Richmond 11 Vanderbilt A Kentucky 0 , North Carolina St. 17, Duke 15 Florida St. 27, Mississippi St. 14 Catholic U. 7, Georgetown, D.C. 4 Virginia 41, North Caroltna 4 itriumverate combined for 71 I points in an easy 130-109 victory over the New York Knickerbockers. Meanwhile. Gail Goodrich. lost by Los Angeles iifiast spring's expansion draft', canned a 10-foot jump shot with seven seconds left in overtime, giving Phoenix a 130-128 nod over Detroit. In the American BasketbaU| HONOLULU (AP) - It start-Association, Oakland defeated ed when Lee Trevino married a Miami 137-129 and Minnesota!Scandinavian. Or maybe before crushed the New York Nets 118- that, when he won the sit-ij^ 107, Boston nipped Milwaukee 98-07, Philadelphia' whipped Seattle 114-94, Cincinnati turned back Chicago 110-104 and Atlanta outlasted.San Francisco 113-106. ^ In the ABA, it was Dallas 129, Houston 96; Indiana 112, Los Angeles 107 and New York 99, Kentucky 97. Trevino Winner in Hawaii Ohto U. 21, Bowling Groun 27 North Dokolo St. 43, M«"k«»o s* Cincinnati 37j LowtoV" The Lakers’ victory was their rines Corps, fifth straight after a slow start! Then came 45 minutes in a hot and moved them 2^ games shower, foUowed by a $25,000 ahead of idle Atlanta in the {check for first -place in the NBA’s Western Division. New $125,000 Hawaiian International championship of the u.s.' Ma,T^;&«A|ji^ .:::: Kont Stato 3i, N_____ .. Kmm StoteJX Buffalo n, Norlhtrn Ittinola 7 Xavier, Ohio 20, Toledo 10 Akron 59, BatdwId-WbllKO 19 Miami, Ohio lA Dayton 0 Butler 34, Wabitoh I sawanao 35, Watblngfon, Mo. 29 Carleton 20, Knox 13 Ohio Weslevoi, 44, Oborltn o Muskingum 31, HMdeIbgrg p Wlftonboro 40, Denison 4 Kenyon |7, Hamilton 13 Marietta 13, W.Va. Waslayan 4 Cantral Ohio St. 4, Kentucky St. 0 WOostor 24, Capital 20 Ottorbein 30, Hiram 37 Defiance 52, Anderson 12 Mount Union 43, Wilmington 0 St. Norbert 42, St. Cloud 0 Stout 0, River Falls 0 Carroll, WIs., 37, MIIHkIn 21 York fell behind by 21 points at halftime and uever challenged. NUMEROUS TIES Phoenix and Detroit battled {through 20 ties and 29 lead changes before Goodrich’s shot enabled the surprising Suns to ! square their record at 5-5. George Wilson of Phoenix, scored a career high 33 points. 13 24 39 Goodrich 9 54 23 1 10 54 25 Gregor 1 0-0 2 Johnson Manchastor 24, Franklin K ina Stato 41, Dapauw 17 ^ 1., 22, Starling, Kan. , ivx,, XV, baui Taxaa St. 34, Ti . Taxas-Et Paso 31 Taxas Lutharan It ________________4, Cetorado 17 Texas Taeli 31, Taxaa Christian 14 Souttiam Malhodtst 34, Taxas ARM 3: wait Taxas Stato S3, Wwtwn MIchigar Texas AIil 20, Howard Payna 14 Alcorn _,t^_40, M|»tol|^^^^^ St. I OragOn Stato 45, UCLA New M«r’— St. 10 gon 27, . j ------------ -,t. 14, Souitiarn Ortgon 4 48, Southern Miss. 7 in Diego SI ■ho 35, Sai inlands 20 Fernar Plum Hollow CC Elects Officers Officers for the 1969 season have been elected at Plum Hollow Country Club. In the president’s spot next season will be Peter S. Stevens. George Hanson will serve as vice president, Gerald E. Swartz as secretary and Lyle K. Robinson as treasurer. Two new members of the board are Bob Hickson and John St. Amour. .iU?.: Fouted out—Ndne. Totot fouls—Phoenix, 2: Golf Tournament. Hie h(rt slKiwer Friday .cured the backache that TTeVlpo got when he did a sit-tip while getting out of bed to avoid bumping his wife, who was sunburned so badly she screamed when touched. The sun kept the temp^a-tures in the high 80s Sunday and Trevino birdied the 15th and 18th holes to put his final round score at 68 and tournament total 272, 16-under-par for the 7,000-yard Waialae course. George Archer, co-leader after three rounds, finished two strokes back at 274, and won $15,000 for second. Leo Trtvlno, $25,000%. Goorao Archer, 4)5,000 JalB Douglas, 49,375 ... 0mm Btmsn, forty FItekmi. !^Ul5ri5hton'*4i,937 ...... BllllCMaXwoll, 41,937 ... 71-71 .... Ray VtoyO, 41,W .......... 7G74-7247- BOb Lunn, 41.Ill ........ 74-70-71-r R.H. Sikes, 11.391 ...... 7149-74-1. - ‘ * •••, tU9) .......... 7^4•-73-71-244 «. tl.3lt ....... 70-73-M-7i-4i4 loro, 11.311 ... 49-74-71-7B-3I4 _________tl,2Bl.......... 49-73-70-73-344 Bob McColllstor, »SS______ 47-7G7S-73-345 Rod Funsoth. 4741 ......... 44-74.^71-244 Dick Crawford, 4741 ........ 7M8-71-7B244 lack^uplt, 474- ------------ 7S■7^n-7t•2l4 73-71-40-73,244 7$4l-7)-70-24t .. 72-70-7074444 ,. 49-72-74-T3-447 . /4-7l-70-7^2t7 ------jsiwgale, 4491 Chi Chi Rodrlguoi, »l Hldtyo Suglmolo. 4491 Bob Erickson, 4491 .. — Sflll, $494 Rosburg, 4494 .. Chon Ching-Po, 4494 ...... ,-„pgr, 4494 ______wysong, 4121 George Bayer, 4124 . ’--ry Dill, 4124 ... f bolan, 4)34 ... 12-71-247 . . 12-71447 . 7M9-71-71-247 . ... 7170-70-7G147 .... 71-72-7549-247 .... 73-73-72-44-247 •V.,. 49-73-7g-7».247 .... 70-7349-75-2S7 .... 72-71-72-73-244 .... 71-7^72-7344l .... 73-44-73-74-m .... 71-75-71-71-— WIRKiNO ^IOHT* out Jimmy BUENOS AIRES-Ofcar •r, 211. t IGKOK-I tolnod world flyweight tltto,^ BIG a'/: CAR GARAGE WWW 2^ Russ Johnson Says; Let’s Have a SPECIAL on This 1969 Catalina Hardtop Coupe,” at a Whopping •700®® DISCOUNTI It’s Loaded With: condiUoninxo Hydramatic tranamission. Vinyl trim. Power brakea. Power Steering, Custom foam front cushions. Head restraints, ,^9^ite sidewall 8.55x15 tires. Push button radio. Decor group, E.Z. eye tinted glass aU ’round. 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REG. 8.49 Words best driplass interior eliminates point drip, spatter. One coot covers oil colors without, priming. Saves you time and money. Sonitixed'W, scrubboble, odorless, non-toxic. In TOO colors! Wards AHunliHiiii 6-ft. stepladder Full width flat steps for safety, comfort. Pivoting safety shoes, nonslip treads, spring-loc^ded locks. Reg. 34.99 20-ft.... 24.99 Reg. 42.99 24-ft____32.99 Reg. 49.99 28-ft.... 39.99 «** Quality at a budget price! Lightweighfforeosy handling; durable for long, hard use. Has extra big pail shelf. 3' Mobile home roof coating - TOc off !29 Gol. RE6.3.99 Aluminum asbestos com pound cools in sumnrier— insulates in winter! Pro tects trailer from heat cpid. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SliNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-T940 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1968 Ferris Grid Crew Pulls Turnabout Jitters Fade Fast for Trojans, OSU ’My M By The AsNcieted Press Ferrii State’s football record In 199T was m. This year, It was 7<0>1. *Tt was a ccanplete reversal,said Coach Bob Leach Sunday, “because the kids believed they could win. Most of our kids are freshmen. Seven fresiunen started oh defense fuid four on offense.” Ferris State got its first unbeaten season in the college’s history Saturday with a 4^yard scoring drive in the waning minutes of the game to defeat Illinois State, 2»-28. The game was played at Big Rapids. OTHERS IN STATE In other Michigan small college football action Saturday, Southern Illinois edged Northern Michigan, 23-20; Eastern Mitdilgan stomped Northern loWa, 34-7; Eastern Illinois bombed Wayne State, 00-10; Olivet beat Bluffton of (Mo 3M0; Hillsdale breezed over Northwood, 30-3; Ashland of Ohio dumped H(me, 54-13; Michigan Tech blanked Northland of Wisconsin, 7-0; CMiio Northern zapped Kaiamazoo, 17-0; and Albion marched by Taylco* of Indiana, 27-14. NOTES RECtMlD The Ferris State coach noted his team had a recwd of one win, 26 losses and two ffeii for the four years before this season. Ferris State tied the opening game with TOylor of Indiana, but then came hack with seven straight victories. “Our scl^l does not offer any athletic apholarships because that’s the i^os(mhy of our cdlege,” said Leach, who By the Associated Press John McKay was scared. Woody Hayes was apprehensive and when they got over their fears California and Wisconsin were soundly beaten, “We’re not nervous; we’re scared,” McKay said before bis top-ranked Southern Califcsmia football team demolished lltb-rated California 35-17 Saturday. T wouldn’t say I was scared; I’d say I was apprehensive,” the way Hayes put it after second-ranked Ohio State managed only a KM) halftime lead over winless Wisconsin. The second half was something else and the Buckeyes wound up with a 434) victory. But while the 'Trojans, Buckeyes and Penn State’s fourth-ranked Nittany Liois, 22-7 winners over Miami, Fla., were running their perfect records 7-0, many of The Associated Press’ Top Twenty teams were having their problems. RANKED LOSERS Kansas, Tennessee and Pur-je, ranked third, fifth and sixth, respectively, lost, as did No. 17 Michigan State, No. 20 Louisiana State and, of course, llth-ranked CaOfomia. Ohio University, rated 16th, mained one of six unbeaten and untied major teams by nipping Bowling Green 28-27 on Cleve Bryant’s late 48-yard touchdown defensively,” said Coach Joe Patemo. Auburn and Alabama gave the home folks something to talk about by sweeping a day-night doubleheader in Birmingham. No. 18 Auburn handed whipped 20th-rated Louisiana State 16-7.in the afternoon. THREE ID’S Jim Carter’s three first-period touchdowns staked Minnesota to a 21-0 lead and the Golden Gp-phers held Purdue's vaunted after unranked Alabama 'Tennessee its first setback 28-14 Leroy Keyes to 46 rushing yards in a 27-13 upset mat chiiled the BoUer-makers’ chances of tying for the Big Ten lead. No. 8 Missouri moved ahead of Kansas into first place in the Big Eight by trouncing Iowa Stote41-7. Ninth-ranked Geoi^ demolished Flwida 51-0 and Texas, No. 10, crushed Baylor 47-26 as Chris Gilbert cracked the top 10 all-time major collide runners with 3,086 career yards. The nation’s other‘two unbeaten-untied teams, Yale and Harvard, cMtinued on toward their Nov. 23 Ivy League showdown. Yale blasted Penn 30-13 while Harvard edged Princeton 9-7. REGULAR, ' RAZOR STYLE CUTS Kingsley Inn Barber Shop labl* - Phona 644-1400, lx» 185 Serving You: JOHN BULIGA I ONLY3DAYS SNO- TO SAVE! TREAD PAIR SALE Southern Cal, erupting after barely beating Washington and Oregon, made a shambles of Cal^mla’s highly touted defense- Steve Sogge passed for three scores and O-J- Simpson shredded the Golden Bears for 164 yards and two touchdowns. Rex Kern, Ohio State’s sophomore quarterback, was sidelined with a leg injury, so Hayes coached at F|to Central before called on another rookie, Ron joining Ferris State last year. Leach pointed to the performance this season of freshman back Tmnmy Hammlett of Flint who has ranked ninth in rushing with a 129-yard average game and led the state with total touchdowns last week with 11. However, be failed to score Saturday, but got 103 yards rushing. The coach also had praise for middle guard Corey Bouyer, a sophomore"^ played at Detroit Chadsey. In Saturday’s game, quarter^ back A1 Reamer threw a 34-yard touchdown pass to Ron Harke with 3:19 left to give Ferris the victory. Sophomore fullback IKck Kraatz of Bloomfield Hills made 143 yards in 15 carries s0d scored once as Hillsdale handed Northwood Institute its eighth loss of the seasmi, 36-3. Eastern Michigan’s Dennis Hewitt of Clio gained 150 yards in 40 carries and scored four times as the Hurons dumped Northern Iowa, 34-7. He gained 602 yards this season, which was an EMU record. Quarterback Arnold Fontes returned to action for EMU after being benched during the last game for what the coach termed poor attitude. Maciejowski, and he responded by scmring three times and passing for a fourth touchdown. “Kern could have played,’ said Hayes. “But that other fellow (Mwiiejowski) wasn’t bad ” Kansas ran afoul of Steve Owens, Oklahoma’s fine halfback, who ran for 157 yards and two touchdowns, threw a 13-yard scoring pass and scmred vdth 4:14 left to drop the Jayhawks from the unbeaten ranks 27-23. Penn State trailef Miami 7-0 at halftimd but rallied behind Charlie Pitffnan’i^ thf^ ,]touch-downs and a robust defense. ‘That was as fine a half of football as I’ve seen a Penn State team play, both offensively and Playing on a field covered by 12 inches of snow, Michigan T.pch got its first football victory since 1966 by defeating Northland at Ashland, Wis., 7-0. Halfback Larry Has of Jenismi, a freshman, ran seven yards in the second period for Michigan Tech’s score. Abdoul Hashemi booM the extra point. Northern Michigan completed its season with a disappointing 54 record by being defeated by Southern Illinois, 23-20, in a game at Corbondale, 111., Saturday. Gene Grady tried a 48-yard field goal in the last foip aeconds in an attempt to tie the score with four seconds left, but the kick fell short. He previously made field goals of 24 and 19 yards in the game. Don Robinson scored three times foj? Wayne State, but it wasn’t nearly enough as the Tartars were defeated by Eastern Illihois, 60-19, in a game at Detroit. Eastern Illinois compiled a total offense of 545 yards. A stout CMiio Northern team blanked Kalqpiazoo, 17-0, in a game played in snow showers at Kalamazoo. After a scoreless first period, Northern’s Roger Beaudet scored on a 10-yard pass from Max Eastman, for what proved to be the winning score. Dennis Boyd returned Hope’s opening kickoff 90 yards as Ashland of Ohio, romped over the Michigan team, 54-13. Hope sophomore quarterback Groy Kaper completed 13 of 32 pass-, es for 227 yards and set a new single-season passing record for Hope of 1,203 yards, surpassing a reoord of 1,276 yards set in 1951 by Ron Sthnipper. ween. Typw to 1« Pontiac Mall OI>KN MONDAV THRU FRIDAY 10 A M. TO 0:00 1>.M, SA'n RDAV 0:30 \.M. TO 0:00 P.M. SUM)\V 12 AOON TO .3 P.M. . 682-1010 4 C—® THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1968 County IVs "Close on Wijnnjng^ Notes REirr-A-ciM SEEKING CONTACT WITH LENS - A tiUe was at stake but Cranbrook> gridmen (in white uniforms) have to wait while the officials help the visiting Kiski Prep team look for the dislodged contact lens of its quarterback (No. 5). A pair of local squads piit finiddnig touches on successful footbaU campaigns with vie* tortes Saturday/ The Raiders of North Farm-ingtcHi routed township rival Farmmgton, 41-0^ to run their mcord to 8>2-l, adille Cranbrook wmind up with a 7-1 mark — tying the record for the most i^s by other Crane by whi|q|dng a visiting Kiski Prep ^ad, 40-12. SCORES I UPS Paul Adamian scored three only plat l« sir wile MM. 2 IMS Chevy II When play was resumed, the home team Cranes moved on _____ ^ _____________________________________________ to a 40-12 triumph, clinching toe Inter-State Prep League title u,g Raiders who M 20-yaRl coring pitch and a held Farmington to a total offense of 57 yards. TWO TD PASSES Dirk Dieters passed for two touchdowns to spark Cranbrook past Kiski and the win, upping the Ch-anes over-all martc to 7-1, gave them the Inter-State League chamidonship. It eVanbrook’s first title 1954. ★ ★ ★ Dieters hit Craig Tuooy wtHh and wiatphing their school record fenr victories in a season with their 7-1 record. PIONEER APPUES PRESSURE - Inside left forward Bahram Farahmand (striped shirt) of Oakland University dribbles soccer ball past a Toledo defender Saturday afternoon as the Pioneers closed out their most successful'season with a M victory in a snow storm. A st^bomore from Iran, Farahmand tallied toe deciding goal for toe OU squad. In Grand Prix opened up a 204) lei4 at intermission and coasted. ★ ★ ★ Adamian tallied on runs of 7, and 26 yards to run his touchdown totdl to 51 for the 2 Crowns for Auto Racer LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) New JZealander Denis Hulme may not be in the seven-witor one-below league yet, but he’s pretty happy about picking up two crowns with one race. Hulme avoided a spectacular fivfrcar colUsicHi on the first lap in a race in which 16 of 30 starters failed to Rnish Sunday. He went on to win toe 680,000 Stardust Grand Prix and capture the championship of toe six-race Canadian-American (toaUenge Chip series. ★ ★ * Hulme, who started frmn the second spot, next to countryman Bruce McLaren, was never threatened after the first-lap follision- He set a reewd for toe event with an average speed of 113.1 miles an hour for toe 210 miles. He entered toe race as the leading contender for toe Can-Am Cup with a three-point margin over defending cup-holder McLaren and Mark Donohue. It turned out toe three-point edge was all he needed for victory when McLaren, slowed by the five-car cdlision, picked up only one point for finishing sixth. Donohue, (d Media, Pa. was forced out of too race vtoen his McLaren-Chevrdet refused to start. ★ ★ ★ The victory left Hu^ with 35 Can-Am points to 24 for McLaren—a reversal of last year’s cup race, when Hulme finished a close second to his fellow New Zealander. .. Danis Hultna, Ntw Lirwi*Chevrolttf I9#0Q0. 2. George FoHrntr, Soccer Season Success at OU Pioneers Outboot Toledo in Finale Oakland University wrapped up its first victorious soccer seasffli Saturday afternoon defeating Toledo in swept contest, 3-2. The Pioneers jumped into a 24) lead en route to their ' Gal Jockey at National Hurt in Spill Horse Show NfeW YORK (AP) — Kathy during the international jumping Kusner, who recently received a jockey’s license to race in Maryland, was in Columbia Presbyterian hospital today with a possible fractured nght leg after a mishap in the National Horse Show. Miss Kusner, a member of the U.S; Olympic equestrian team, was thrown from her mount win against four losses and two ties as Steve lanctot scored in toe early minutes of play and Joop Doom added to the lead early in the second half. Lwetot, a softoomore, posted his fifth goal off the campaign, while Doom’s tally tied him for the team leadership at 10, He is a junior from 'The Neitoer-lands. \ Softoomore Bahram Farahmand answered Toledo’s first score with his fifth of toe campaign to make it 3-1 in the fourth period. Goa^e Larry Baugh, a junior from Bloomfield Hills, held off the Rockets (3-9-4) after their second goal. Doom tied freshman Bob Anson from Maryland for the Pioneers’ season scoring lead. ^ * Coach J(4m Sedvil will lose only six seniors off the OU squad. Captain Dave Hansen from Pontiac, Kerry Bike of Detroit, Cotombian German Tovar, Eddie Gray of toe British Honduras, Bob Sinuner of Milford and Warren’s John Moher won’t return. OTHER SCORES Dam Emmit recovered Uodeed punt for another Raider tally, Dave lliomas haided in a 39y^ scoring pass from Steve White and White added the final marker on a three-yard run, Art Button kicked five PATk. The Raiders rolled up 211 yards rushing and added 72 > VEGAS, Nl i/’s SM,00B V. (AP) — PInlilwri I Stirduit Gr«M Pri ». Richard Brown Tow McLarcn-Chevrolot, $700. — AAorlo Andretti, Nazareth, Pa., NaBei, Bethel Park, Pa., Lola-'^'j^Hllle, Lo» Angties, McLaren-Chevrolat, $400. OCC Hamers in Junidr College AAeet at Lawrence, Kans. Soccer Invitation COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Akron, St. Louis U. and Michigan State have been selected from the Midwest for the 1968 NaticMial Cdlegiate Athletic As-80Ciati(»i soccer tournament. Akron, 11-0, gets a first round bye in tod toumamen^^tarting Nov. 23. St. Louis, 84)-l, opens Saturday against a team still to be selected from the South. Michigan State, 7-1-1, defending champion, meets the ,ioser of the first round game between Maryland and North Carolina Saturday. The harriers of Oakland Community College’s Highland Lakes campus will fly to Lawrence, Kans., Thu r s day evening for their second appearance at toe National Junior College Cross Country championships. The Highlanders earned their trip by placing second Saturday in toe Junior C(dl^e Regional at Lorrain, Ohio. Henry Ford CC of Dearborn won toe event with 44 points. The runner-up finish among the 10 Ohio, Indiana and Michigan teams in the regional saw them improve noticeably over their fifth-place finish in the state championships. ★ ★ ★ Flint JC’s Paul Baldwin was the individual winner, covering the three miles in 15:47. Roger Cleaver, toe Highlander’s ace from Detroit, pla(»d second in 16:15. Highland Lakes 61 points in the team standings were amassed by Cleaver (2nd), Harold Boone of Pontiac (8to), Brian Schultz (rf Waterford doth), J(ton Nadoini (21st) of Walled Lake and Pontiac’s Julian Gloomis (24to). Craig Owen of Holly and Mark Tallenger of Waterford Kettering also will race for Highland Lakes at the Nationals. Tbe Highlanders won toe regicmal in 1966. Tbey were 21-1 in dual meets this fall. | competition Sunday ni^t at Madison Square Garden. The 28-year-old attractive brunette fjrcHn M(mct(Hi, Md., was toss^ into a herringbone fence by Fru, her chestnut mare, after clearing the first three barriers. 11 THROUGH GATE ' She crashed through the gate|| and was followed by her mount,' who seemed to roll over her. She lay still, although conscious, until ring attendants reached her. After a short examinati CMidltlonad Pace; On; Mllw lold Rular Pji* 8 40 5.80 3.W liSioiliT Hal / Byrd 9.30 4.20 3.M “ISi^lliTcondlHonad Pae;; -»| JPauM -■ _________ ■' 8^ ■ '•^’71 PasMt Intiixaplid ........^ ^ J . 'snanias and Yards . .. J-3S «■ 14-yarder to Bob Drey. Tunny also scored on two and lC)^yard runs and passed to Drey on a iday. John Wallace went two yards for the other Cranbrook tally. OTHER GAMES In' other games, Pwt Huron Northern . downed L ’ A n s e Creuse, 3920, and CMppew Valley rolled over Fraser, 33-0. * ★ ★ Ron ’nmishman scored todee to spaik the Port Huron Northern attack. Bob Kirkendall passed 37 ’ yards to S t u Wilkenson for one score and “*: i Silver Bowl Pairing Sef STERUNG, Kan. (AP) - Officials of the Silver Bowl announced Sunday that EllswMih of Iowa aty, Iowa, will play Fwt Scott, Kan., Nov. 23 in the tmniial postseason junior college football game at Sterling. SCHRAM Aim AM iMioi nuns WP hpv# DIM of^lhP bpsf.stlfctlont.ql latp iTwd9l us«d pprts In tha *Mdl 2549 Di«i« Hwy. R 4-4539 wtiRdwaU IhM. f04l« wid ttpdtdr, ytaly taiP. OAR. Ra^l A Ltaia, im. IWlldPdt '•EnwSSr ELECTRONICS >iX- Go when you want to...Stop when you hauo to...with friewi El siwuNI np Windshield Washer Soluent | jire PRESSURE GAUGE Tireotone Jirestone OPEN MONDAY end FRIDAY 'fil 9 P.M. 146 W. Huron • Pontiac • FE 3-7917 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOyPAY, NOVEMBER n, 1968 Racism Is Thorny Topic of Planned South African Film JOHANNEiSBURG. South officially classified according to Africa (If In same places it is known as a BCHTt of game, called “try tor white." In South Africa it is a serious business affecting thwws«ia whose aniearanoe is on the borderline between white and mulatto, or "colored" in the tenninology used here. There is strict distinction between whites and blacks in this country, but many are in the blurred no-man’s-land between obviously white and colored. H a person’s status is questioned, a special tribunal decides whether he Will enjoy the privileges of the nihig dass or be deedgnated as nomrtdte. Africa’s racial pblides nquire that every person be Not Infrequently members of a family have been declared' white while otheih remained nonwhite. flitting up family like this meant, among other things, that its members could not legally live together unless the nonwhites were regarded as servants. All fills is a tobchy subject that one of South Af^a’s top film iHoducers has dwsen fcr his next picture. CENSOR TROUBLE? 'nrouble may be in store from the cmsors, who view with suspicion any films depicting race relations out of conformity VOUNG Will Nixon Appoint Blacks to Key Jobs? By WHIINEY M. YOUNG, JR. Eseenlive nredor, Naflend Urban League Richard Nixon won the 196B difi-hanger of a Presidential dectlan without the he^ of black voters. They cast their balloti ovenriielmingly fw Hubert Hunqihrey. (hie reason that is often given for this is the deep suspidon that the Nixon camp made a deal with segregationist Sen. Strom Thur-numd, R5.C. Ihat's vrtiy many petple will be watching Nixon's early appdntments. Will he aipoint black dtizens to Us Cabinet or to ofiw high positimis? Will such impif to fiiMe appointments before a preddentdect nsmdiy mmoonces them In January. Blade people and all Americans wi» have a stake in the programs committing' ■B to fiw end of poverty, need early asnirances that thdr Intm-ests will not be ignored. And I don’t think they wiU be. Nixon is a very shrewd man, a master politidan. He has to govern this nation for file next fdir years, and he will have to pursue policies that will get him reelected in 1972. TERRIBLE PRICE I don’t know what he feel be owes tbs South for his nomination mid his victary, but I am sure tiiat be knows that the pri<» for sdl&v out the black ^etto is too terrible to pay. America Can’t afford another cycle of vldence, counterviolmoe, and «ptearion.'«W',‘-‘»f Of course, it takes tlins to formulate new programs, so perlups the iMst reassuring thing President-dect Nixon couM do is to inunediately announce who Ua attorney general will be. Nixon made this appdntment a major canqiaign issue, stating that he vrould a^ioint amneone vdio would war ,>t.N 1 lb. - aoroasM.... J.1I INm. - sorveaM...AJI WbyNotCaNi ImCSSISMBlI im Yf. Huron ~ Call Ma-tlM BMNw Party -^caiiaitim Double Your Veudiug Profits -A "New Plitn" of vending machine ownership is now being introduced to businessmen in Oakland County. Coffee-Hot Chocolate; Coffee-Hot Chocolate-Soup; Cigarettes; Popcorn; -Condy; Pastry; Cigars; Canned Drink Machines—^in Pirated Pool Tables, Too! Are now being installed in business places able to guolify for our "Payment from Profits" plan. 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A^]o A.^^/ Farllilnofon, Ctrl A, Thrushman, ^armlngton. Orchard iJke. J5 S. Marshall. Blaine. Southampton, Motorway. 1 PONTIAC : MONDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1968 C—» McCarthy to Urge Nbminating Reforms for Dems 09 plug sa-TR 7-1 McCarthy .. WASHWaTON (AP) - Sen. EugWie J. McCarthy says he will pmif hard for reform of the D^ocri^ party’s presidential procedures to insure that dissident viewpoints are principle that unrepresentative delegations will not begin to cut off dissenting positions at the precinct and county level" the Minnesota Democrat said in an *We want to establish the McCarthy said as a critic of(Minnesota» New Mexico, Mis-niiT.««n administration Viet- souri, Pennsylvania and Con-jam policy be was denied this kind of representation in five “We think there Should proportional representation for all viewpoints,” he said. delegations at Chicago, where be lost the Democratic presidential nomination to Vim Ptesl-dentHubert H. Humphrey. The five, he said, were from The senator said two top fig-_res in bis campalgn-Blair Clark and Stepiien Mitchell-wiil carry his effort to a Nov. U meeting In St. Louis on reorganization of Democratic nominating Clark was executive director of McCarthy’s campaign and was bis convention HAND FOR GENE — Sen. Eugene McCarthy received a rousing ovation as he spdke at a “Unity Rally” Ih Washington, D.C., yesterday. The rally was held by Catholic laymen in support of dlfse^ priests in their birth cwitrol dispute with Pav rick Cardinal O’Boyle. Mansfield Launches Drive for Early Okay of N-Treaty LONDON (AP) ~ A forest of tiny crosses bloomed today under the sycamores in a cburdiyard beside Weshnlnster Abbey. Thousands of Britons waBmd past in solemn silent tribute to foeir mHUon countrymen kiUed in wars since 1914. ★ ★ * Many stood for long moments, goring at the crosses stretdiing 29 deep for 200 yards along the broad walks by St. Margaret’s Church. Sopfie paid rix cents for an unp^ted cross scarcely taller than the mushrooms that flourish in the shady diurdr-yard, wrote the name of a dead friend or relative on it, and stuck it in the^ lawn with the oth- WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen-tCongress to dday actkm until ate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield has begun a drive for speedy Senate consideration of the nudear nonproliferation treaty President-elect Richard M. Nix<« earlier urged ddayed. Senate debate on ratiflcation could begin before Nixon’s inauguration Jan. 20, Mansfield sdd in «i interview. ^ ★ ' w * Two Nixon advisers, while Sunday, indicated. Ni*®® priorities bdddes endrag thb Vietnam war will include strengthening West European seot^ ties and curing inflation at home. MiQMtfldd, who has maintained the Soiate has the two-thirds vote heeded to ratify the nuclear treaty, said he has asked speedy review by the Senate Foreign Relations (fommit-tee when Congress reconvenes Jan. 3. MORE HEARINGS? SrhediiHng of early Senate en mind and added without elaboration: “In Mie last analysis, we do have labor monopolies as well as monopolies in business.' Long-Time 4:3. S. Actor Dies in Sweden at Age 54 LOS APJGEI^S (AP) - Actor Gerald Mohr, who played Philip Marlowe on radio, the Lone Wolf in movies and Christopher Storm in the "FMelgn Intrigue” television series, died Saturday in Stockholm. He was 54. The cause of death wasn’t known immediately. Friends said Mohr had been in Sweden for two months producing a television serial with his Swedish-bwn wife, Mai. , ★ ★ ★ Mrfir, a native of New Yoric, was hired as a ColumUa Broadcasting System announcer at 19. Later, widle a premed dent at Columbia University, he became a special events reporter. ' His vibrant voice prompted Orson Welles to hire him as an actor in the Mercury Theater Group in the late 1030s. M(riir made his Broadway debut as a gangster in “The Petrified Forest,” starring Leslie Howard. OFTEN A GANGSTER Recruited by Hollywood, he appeared in such films as “Un-dercover Girl,” “Dete^^ve Story” and “Sirocco,” as well as the Lone Wolf series. Often Mdir played gangsters, but one of his best-known char-actertzationa was Philip Marlowe, the detective in the radio s^es of the 40s. ★ a ...a He appeared in “Foreign Intrigue” and other television ser-i« during the SOs and 60s. Mohr is survived by his widow and a son by a jaevious marine-: MATIliEES DAILY OPEN 11:48 AM. Show Sfaits 12K)0 Noon YOO MUST BE 18 —PROOF IS REQUIRED ^ WUbSy ^ ENDS TUESDAY WE GA)«E is DESIRE: THE GAMBLE IS SEX The Game People Play FOR MATURE ADULTS ONLYI Burns also backed a long-range program for smaf tax reductions. And the chairman of former President Dwi^t D. Eisenhower’s (Iknmeil of Economic Advisers said he hopes the ID per cent income tax sui-charge can be ended June 30, if spending is under effective control by then, a a a Both Allen and Burns gave their views in copyrighted interviews in U.S. News & World Report magazine. The only granite cathedral in Scotland is St. Machar Cathedral, in Aberdeen, flrst built in 570 and rebuilt in 1378. Sunwrters of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy are expected to Join with the McCarthy people at St. Louis to work out a formula against the sort of lomd procedures they say kefR many of their representatives from bedng seated in Chicago.' HUBERT TO SUPPORT Before he lost the elecUon to Republican Richard M. Nixon. Humphrey >id indicated be might go along with eflorta to convention rules. National Chairman Lawrence F. O’Brien early in October urging that stqis be taken quickly to change the convention rules to “democratize the process of dioosing a presidential noml- Humphrey wrote Democratic O’Brimi, vdio managed HuniK phrey’s campaign, said he would have to wait until after the election to do this. McCarthy said he h(g>es Iowa Gov. Harohl Hu^ies.who headed flie convention’s rules committee, will direct a conunission ordered Iqr flie convention to revise its procedures. , Humphrey, irtio renurins the titular head of foe party as the defeated {residential candidate, will have to dedde for himself whether to take uqr personal part in the eflirt to diange the nomipaflhg irocedures. hi a lukewarm and belated statemoit endoralng Humphrey for the presidency Just a week befire the etec^, McCa ' also said that he will sMk ther the 1972 Dmnoeraflc ireri-dential nomination nor reelection to the Senate frtan his party in 1970. Remembrance Day for Veterans Crosses Bloom in British Field I ffompaigns. “These are die onty ones I visit every year.” w a ♦ Most crosses were decorated with a red poiqty. A wreath of poi^iM five feet high stood Ity the church door irttfa the in-script: “At the going down of the sun and in the morning, we wiil remember them.” Ffeaxftil» awesome PART III - NAMRS IN THE NEWS Take 6 iioints for names Uiat you can corraetly match with the clues. a-Prime Minlater of New Zealand b-Preai(taiit of North Viet Nam 0-Mediator la Israeli-UAB peace attempts d-aooueiad ihtyer of Martili LuNier Xing e-Vlet Cong chief delegate at Paris tallm D V8Cr IM., MadiMiV Wheeatoi l.M.Jfinyen TW Biiih 8....JCatto J. Holyoake 8.»..OimnarJarxliig 4.»..BoCtalMlidi 6.... Jamas Bay 111146 The Pontiac Press Monday* Nev. 4.1968 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points/ for each correct answer. this nation marks its 80th anniversaxy as a republio South Viot Nam's Presideiit Nguyen Van Tbleu 4..... thlB la American Edu-oationWeak NOBEL this U.a ally is investigating spy actlTitloo 6..... Amerioans won all of toe prizes in eoienoe Archbishop Makartoe, PreBidant of Cyprus of the missing Scorpion were found USO provides reorea-tton aervloea for — Armed Foroea la.... Kli«Huseeinof Jordan J HOW DO YOU RATI t (SaoMbtoSMaeKMaStoaMlaty) Tile IDp eitoNOpehSa-fOPSCOae •l ie IO|i»liaa-aiBalhelb IBarttitorm.iramf PAiULY MfCUSSION QUHTION ShMdd toe olootoral qrstem be aboUahadr THISWiBC*SCN4UENGEr Who is Bead of Slate of Sonlh Vlst Ham's neighbor natton of Cattbodta? Save This SracHee Ecatatnetlon! 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Think about the items which are in demand for Christmas presents for youngsters . . . the electric train, bicycle, record player, guitar, etc. Which your own youngsters no longer use. Think about the itenrts which are in demand to moke some other home more attractive or more comfortable for Christmas . . . the chair, television, piano, sofa, lamp, etc. which you've been storing because they're still valuable. Think about the items your husband has been accumulating » over the years and never uses.. . . the sports equipment, power tools, photographic equipment, etc. And when your checklist is completed, sell these itmes for cash with a low cost, resultgetting Pontiac Press Press Want Ad. Its ever so easy! A friendly, counteious Ad-Visor will help you word and place your ad. Just Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS THia roNTIAC VKK.SS. MOiXUAV, yoVKMftKR 11. 19G8 Prague Students Planning ^ More Anti-Soviet Protests PRAGUE (AP) - Despite the threat of reprisals, Prague students said today they plan another anti-Soviet demonstration Nov. 17 which could lead to general student strike.” Student leaders at Prague University issued an appeal fw mass participation and called a meeting of student strike committees next Tuesday to map strategy, ★ if ' ■k The announcement came asj Czechoslovakia’s Communist' party leadership said it would | use “ail legal means to insurej that peace and order are pre-| served” and discussed possible new press curbs to satisfy the Kremlin. Offlcials have been concerned that recent anti-Soviet demonstrations in Prague and Bratislava would bring Russian tanks rolling back into the streets. PROTESTS ADMITTED Prague Radio and television 'broadcast an Interior Ministry %u’regood for more at Beneficial even , as much as $1000 ' Why settle for less holiday money than you really want? 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Get a cash advance from GAC for gift-buying, new clothing, home furnishings holiday travel.;. or for any good reason. lU FMIIIliE tOirOMTIlll OP POMtlAC 3^W. Hiibland Ro^ • ■ • ......Phone 682-9200 GACflWAHCECOtFDaaTIOHOFaOCHESTW statement FViday which jknowledged for the first, time that such demonstrations occurred. It said 167 persms were arrested in Prague, Bratislava, Brno and Ceske Budejovice. The ministry noted that Soviet flags were burned and anti-Soviet slogans were chanted. It said the demonstrations Tlnirs-day were actions of ‘'irresponsible groups” and “fairly serious provocations."... Prague City council condemned the demonstrations as 'politically e^emely inappropriate." The government announced a one-month suspension of Reporter, the weekly magazine of the Czechoslovak Journalists Union, on grounds its contents were ‘inconsistent with Czechoslovak laws.” The magazine has supported the reforms of party chief Alexander Dubcek and printed criticisms of the Soviet Union and the old guard Communists in Czechoslovakia. The party preridium also warned other Hard-Core Find Work By JOHN CUNNIFF Hies from depressed rural com-i Among adults, meager skiBs AP Business Analyst munitles. ithat once permitted a worker to NEW YORK -- Most Amerl- ogyiOUS ROLES tenuously to a Job have be- cans, regardless of poUticalj __c®*»»e useless In an age of in- UTTLE GIRLr-‘BIG’ MONEY-It’s Deborah Fincher’s sec(Mid birthday and she’s turning in 12,000 pennies to a Covina, Calif., bank to be added to her savings account. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Finbher, saved $140 in pennies for Debbie’s first birthday and added $120 for the second. With Business (Group Helping pers and broadcast media abmit “their great responsiblUity for the course of normalization” and em]diasized they should “activelv suopfflrt this course by their activities.” About 70,OM Soviet troops will remain in Czechoslovakia until the counhry “normalizes” under an agreement ratified by Ih-a^e and the Kremlin Oct. 18. Czechoslovak officials have been told. ★ * It was also reported Friday that seven Western news and television cameramen were seized and questioned. The newsmen had witnessed a demonstration where Soviet flags were burned. All seven were released, but their travel visas were confiscated and they were told to report back to the police on Monday. Film and cameras were taken from an NBC team. The qfficial moves seemed designed tb insure tranquility for a Communist party Central Committee meeting Thursday that might become a showdown between Dubcek’s supporters and the old guard faction. The Dubcek faction is striving to achieve party unity so it can work to salvage some Its liberal reforms, while the old gui^ are trying to discredit these reforms and return Czechoslovakia to the more rigid Kremlin brand of communism. The government announced that 86 per cent of the Warsaw Pact forces to leave under terms of the Oct. 18 Moscow Pact have already withdrawn from Czechoslovakia. Western experts in Czechoslovakia have estimated the inva-I sion force at 400,000 to 550,000. i Vaclav Dvprak, a deputy defense minister, as saying troop j withdrawals would be complet-ied by Dec. 15. Hoffa Seeks Teamster Post Attacked Twice, Says Opponent's Supportei Copter Fall Kills Gl From State persuasion, no doubt welcomed fte news from National Al-ttance of Busl-that M,000 j(d)s have been found fori hard - core un-| employed. Although nearly 23,000 of these jobs later_________ were lost, the CUNNIFF net gain of 61,000 indicates that the alliance is going to reach its | goal of 100,000 by next June 30. | ★ ★ ★ I The feeling among many people is that here is a program for social good whose development has gone beyond the state of hope and experiment to that of practical results. The key to the alliance’s suc-!ss, small as it is, seems to be training. But even with training, worker and job still might have remained apart unless alliance members had stepped in and Racial and age discrimination have played obvious roles, too, but lack of training and a failure to understand the mechanics of job seeking have always been near the top of the list. Teen-agers entering the work force have been inadequately prepared, and so the teen-age wqrk force has a jobless rate of 12.6 per cent, or ne^ly eight times that of married men, whose rate is 1.6 per cent. creasing technological complexity and automation. Elevator operators, you have noticed, are a djisappearing breed. Two Remain Hospitalized After Crash Two Springfield Township residents remain hospitalized today after being involved in a three-car accident in Waterford Township Friday afternoon. Christina Burman, 17, of 11500 Without retraining in a new skill, most of these workers have found themselves with little to sell a potential employer and no knowledge of how to go about changing the situation.' GAP-FILLING CATALYST This is the gap into which the I alliance stepped as a catalyst. oFrmed this year with Henry Ford II as chaimum, the alliance has brought immediate results indicating that a ^al of 500,000 jobs by mid-1971 will be achieved. * * * I The importance of such 1 achievements should be measured in terms of the social disorder that clearly has resulted from unemployment — in terms, that is, of the despair and sense of injustice firom which vioteiK^ erupts. State MDs OK Plan for DO Option The Michigan State Medical fiociety (MSMS) has endorsed a plan for the state’s three medical ischools to develop an educational program that would aUow students the option of earning a medical or osteopathy degree. ^ F.gpr«»gsing concern about tiie ‘serious shortage of phjrsi-cians,” Dr. Ross V. Taylor, chairman of the MSMS Council, in a letter to Ira Polley, state superintendent of Public Instruction, said the council supports the State Board, of fiducation in its effort to encourage the medical schools to develop curricula which would make posalUe tile granting of either degree. ★ ★ * The State Board of Education has discussed the proposed degree option with officials of the three universities — University of Michigan, Wayne State University and Michigan State University. ■nie MSMS Council, according to Dr. Taylor, also urged that “each new school be developed so as to offer its students an education program granting either the MD or DO degree 1 graduation. An Osteopathic College in Pontiac will ^n next fall. The MSMS degree option recommendation follows a vote by its 1967 House of Delegates to admit qualified ostec^Qis to associate membership and an earlier advisoiy vote concerning the amalgamation of the MDs and DOs. The MDs repeatedly voted overwhelmingty in favor of the mo'ger but osteopaths opposed the move. DETROIT (AP)—Uniem slates headed by jailed Teamsters President James R. Hoffa and an unemployed truck driver were nominated Sunday in a contest for control of Itoffa's Detroit stronghold, Detroit Teamsters Local 299. A worker supporting the candidacy of truck driver Andrew Provenaand told police he had been attacked twice while attempting to hand out literature ■ front of the Teamsters meeting hall. ★ ★ ♦ Acting Teamsters president and Local 299 Vice President Frank Fitzsimmons announced the candidacy of Hoffa, despite his residence at Lewisville Federal Penitentiary in Pomsylvania, has retained his office. Provenrino’s opposition slate calls for periodic ekctiffli of business agents and local stewards. Now, the Provenzino slate contends, the stewards are chos-1 en by Hoffa’s Local 299 without election. REBEL’S PROPOSALS 1 The rebel candidate also calls j for opening of the Teamsters’ health insurance plan to competitive bidding, overhaul of the grievance procedure and more membership participation in union affairs. I Provenzino, 42, has been aj Teamster member for 19 years.! He was fired from his job atj Merchants Forwarding Co. in Detroit last July on a charge of causing a work stoppage. He has denied the charge and said a lawsuit is being prepared. Teamsters Local 299 has 18,-000 members. FT. RUCKER, Ala. (AP) ... WO candidate Thomas 21, of St. Joseph CONTINUING MYSTERY Mich., died late Saturday night in a Columbus, Ga., hospital from injuries suffered in an Army helicopter crash. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Midges of St. Joseph . Another soldier was killed and a third critically injured in the accident that happened Friday. turn^ the key, for jobs and un-condition arid , p g „ chairman emplo^en, have a curious re- B„rm,„, », sam. ad- dress, is in fair condition both'^j^ ^^ole story. The in Pontiac General Hospital. ^^3, potential for success ... is It has been a continuing mys-: ♦ * . * visible more importantly in the tery to many people, for exam- They were riding in a cariposjyve and constructive reac-ple, why nearly 2.9 million driven southbound by Daniel L.UjQn tj,e experience by em-Americans are jobless while the I Reynolds, 18, of 2828 Beland,Lioyers and the hard-ewe classified advertising pages qf Keego Harbor, which collidedjaiike.” newspapers are filled with ap- with two other cars northbound! ------------- peals for business for help. 'on Dixie Highway near * * * i Andersonville Road, according Month after month during the j to police, greatest economic boom . ... Cadillac Teachers to Vote on Pact CADILLAC (AP)-A teacher walkout threatened for the Cadillac school system for today has been canceled with the announcement of a tentative contract between the school system and the Michigan Education Association. No craitract details were released pending vote by the system’s 500 teachers this week. The tentative agreement was reached Saturday. American history, this condition has existed, one of the rea« sons being that the job requirements and the skills possessed by the job seekers simply do not match. Other major factors are involved: Many of the best jobs, for instance, are in factories Snake Guarding Jewelry Display Police said Reynolds tried to avoid a fourth car which cut across the highway in front of the two northbound cars and ^ then in front of Reynolds. driver UNIDENTIFIED Police have not identified the b driver of the fourth vehicle. B Alice Cole, 64, of Atlanta a that fTavrdeserted the cities, drove one of the northbound ii where most of the unemployed'cars. She and her passenger, Negroes live, and moved to the!Rita Calkins of 5490 Frankwill, ★ a display of jewelry with an art show in Miami’s Coconut Grove sectiwi. But no pdicemen were available. They were tied up guarding President-elect Richard M. Nixon. I know that. News in Brief Carl Bohn, 6497 Simmons, told Waterford Township police yesterday that someone stole a rifle valued at $130 from his home. Meeting, Oakland County Affiliate, Tuesday, Nov. 12, VFW Hall, 214 E. Fourth St., Royal Oak, Sid Lewis and Bob DeWitt, guest artists. Pontiac members please be there at 7:30 for caucus. —adv.' Flight delays at 304 major air' terminals in this country totaled 173,000 hours and cost the dbmestic airlines $57 mi year. "Ua rnautii Mtu'e&i —for O IMW CCMICWpt in lifo insuranen! mW.ltonii FEI-7t11 MODERN WOODMEN OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE ANNOUNCES Pre-Approntice, Apprentice, Employe-in-Troining and Technical Program Offerings APPRENTICE & EMPLOYE-IN-TRAINING Shop Drawing I Shop Drawing II Die Design I Die Design II Die Design III Die Design IV Pattern Design I Pattern Design II Pattern Design III Tool Design I, II, Ml Sheet Metal Layout Structural Blueprint Reading Pipe & Tube Isometric Geo-Algebra Plane Trigonometry Solid Trigonometry Compound Angles Introduction to Calculus Mechanics I, II, III, IV Basic Mochine Shop Advanced Machine Shop Machine Shop Theory Template & Fixture Layout Auto Elect, Blueprint Reading Reading Comprehension Basic Blueprint Reoding Intermediate Blueprint Reading Advanced Blueprint Reoding Basic Mathematics Introduction to Algebra Introduction to Geometry Physical Science Basic Electrical Blueprint Reading Industrial Electrical Blueprint Reading Electricity DC. I, II Electricity AC. I, II, Ml Electrical Code Electronics I, II, Ml Fluid Dynamics Use of the Framing Square Gears and Gearing Hydraulics Industriol Safety Mochine Hand Tools Machinery Handbook Metallurgy Plumbing Code Pneumatics Rigging Strength of Materials Welding A/G Welding Al, A2 Welding Gl, G2 Automotives I, II Basic Electricty DC Electricity AC (non-math) Electricity AC—Single Phase Electricity AC—Poly Phase Basic Electrical Blueprint Reading Industrical Electricol Blueprint Reading PRE-APPRENTICE PROGRAMS Specifically designed to provide interested persons with the educational experience needed to porticipote successfully in Apprentice or Employee-in-Training Programs. The couries offered for this 240 hour Pre-opprentice Progrom ore os follows; Basic Mathematics Introduction to Geometry Basic Blueprint Reading Reading Comprehension Introduction to Algebra 70 Hour Pre-Apprentice Program—This refresher program is in rnathematics, mechanics, blueprint reoding, special relations, and diagnostic testing to aid the apprentice applicont. OPERATIONAL & TECHNICAL IN-SERVICE TRAINING PROGRAM Grounds Care Care Introduction to Electricity Maintenance Hydronic Systems Operati^onol Housekeeping Basic Steom Engineering Intermediate Steam Engineering REGISTRATION INFORMATION: PLACE: Ponfiac Central High School Vocational Building Adult Apprentice and Technicol Office 250 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigon For Further Informotion: 338-6510 Days ^ 332-0236 Doys or Evenings DATE: November 11th through November 22nd, 1968 HOURS: 8:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M., 6:00 P,M.-9;00 P.M. Monday through Thuisdoy 8:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M. ONLY FRIDAYS Tuition Is $9 Per Credit Hour for Ooklond County Residents; $12 Per Credit Hour for Non-ResidenH THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11> imL Army Resisfer 1$ Arrested in ■Massachusetts CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (AP) A young AWOL soldier said he aouf^t sanctuary at Massa* cbtiaetts Ihstituta of l^cfanology to pahUdse Us opposttioo to the VMoam war has been t|ken Uto custody by military police. Pvt Jack M. COsuior, M, was at MIT from Oct » untQ Sunday, irtmi military, local and can^xis police removed him from the Staulent Center. * ★ A university spdEesman said O’Connor left quietfy, and there were no demondrations. A number of studenfr had stood watch for him. ★ ★ ★ O’Connor was raised in Goldsboro, N.C., and later lived in Presque Isle, Maine. He had been absoit without leave frcsn Ft. Bragg, N.C., since Sept. 14, he said. Boy Is Conscious After Five Months OLATHE, Kan. (AP) - A 10-year-oU Olaftie boy has regained consdouaiess after re-mainUg in a a»na neatly five months since he was Mt by a car. * ★ * Grant Nash, sim of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Nash, suffered head injuries and a leg fracture in the acddimt viUle riding Us bicyde across Kansas Hi^iway 7 June 20. ★ * w Attendants said he began to ^w signs of regaining consciousness several leys ago aid iy the wedeend ms able to recognize peoide and to respond by nodd^ his head. CAMPBELL, JOHN November 10, 1968; 355 Vista Terrace, WMte Lake Township; age 80; dear father of hfrs. Geor^ Letourneau, Oscar, Martin, Morris, Jewell, John, Arnold, Robert and Elvin Campbell; also survived by 28 grandchildren. Funeral service will be hdd Wednesday, November 13, at 10 a.m. at the Eltwi Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in Omard Cemet^, Sanilac Qamty. Mr. Cam{d)ell. will lie in state at the funeral home. CONKLIN, ALMA November 9, 1968 ; 6 3 2 5 Ellinwood, White Lake TownsUp, age 31; beloved wife of paries Conklin; beloved daughter of Bessie Angel; dear mother of Norma Jean and Douglas Allen Conklin; dear sister of James, Darnel, William, Earl and Clair Angel and PFC Herce Childres. Funeral service vrtll be held Tuesday, November 12, at 11 a.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union T.niri» Intermoit in HigUand Cemetery. Mrs. Conklin will lie in state at the funeral Coast Guard Ready for Call by Nixon MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - President-elect Richard M. Nixon, eUiM U file UJS. armed fotoes, 'Wta diattiiig wifti Coast Guard CipL John‘nunqison this weA-end, wUte ta Fkrida fir a rest Nixon noted he has real estate interests in die Bahama Iilands ipd said, *’BIayhe one of these (Uys, captain, I can Utch a ride over on one of your plaes.” ★ ★ ★ Thompson, commander of the Coast Guard’s 7th District here, nodded briskly and relied: "Any time, sir. You just say tbe .Thompson told a newmans )|itAr he was thinly, “Mr. Nixon, all you have to do is wag yniir little finger and ymi can biave the whole blasted fleet.” pog Needs Special Diet ;SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) ^ver and black German she^ hisrd named Britt is missing and ip danger U stahdng unless given ba^ food. : ★ ★ .Britt’s owner Margaret Bar-t^, says the dog was born with an unusual pouch in his esiqdia-gus that prevrats passage of regular food to his stmach. ■a * * The 9-m(mth-old, 70-pound canine whidi vanished Saturday has been raised entirely on baby food. 37 Aboard Plane Unhurt as It Hits Alaskan Moose (CORDOVA, Alaska (AP) -An Alaska Airlines 727 tri jet lost its nose landing gear when ” rammed a moose on a runway Sabirday. Ihe (ally victim was the big When the plane slid on its nose to a stop, the 31 passengers and six crew members hustled out, shaken bfit unhurt. The moose carcass and the jet were removed in time for nor-ihsd fli^t operatiems to resume Death Notices BLANZY., PEARL H. November 9, 1968; 2544 Pre-mont, Waterford Township; age 72; dear mother of Mrs. WTUiam (Margaret) Mersino, Mrs. William (Rita) Sefaroeder, Wtos. Joseph (Marie) Uviiig8t6n, Jerard, Death Notices Leona, Eugene, Danlek, Theodore, Francis and Thomas Blaray; dear sister of Mrs. Mary Lenartewicx, Mrs. Martha Jaruzel, Mrs. Sophia Perry, Mrs. Agnes Kroepiln, Mrs. Carrie Gagnier, and Mrs. Catfaeren Sheffield; also survived by 37 grandchildren and five grratrgiwdddldren. Redtatlai of the Rosary will be toni^, at 8 pjn. at tbe Voortaeo-SIlde Funeral H(«ne. Funeral Service will be held Tuesday, November 12, at 11 a.m. ad the St Benedict’s Cafiiolic C3njrcb. Interment in Mount Hope C^etery. Mrs. Blanzy will Ue in state at tbe funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to »•) CURTIS, ORVILLE THOMAS; Noveniber 9, 1968; 618 North Rembrandt, Royal Oak; age 35; bdmred fausbaiul o f Dolores Ckirfis; beloved son of Mrs. Efitel MpGanghey; dear father of Ljmn and Thomas Curfis; dear brother of Mrs. Foster (E^) Leverii®, Mrs. Howard (Eleanor) Hart, James, Floyd and Marvin Curtis. Bible Vigil will be Ttesdiw, at 8:30 p.m. at the wnUiam Stdlivan & Son Funeral Home, 705 West 11 Mile Road, Royal Oak. Funeral service from the fimeral home Wednesday, November 13, at 9 a.m. Mass at St. Dmmis Oiurch at 9:30 a.m. Interment in Rosdand Park Cemetery. Mr. (Jurtis vlll lie in state at the funeral LEE, ADOLPH J.; November 11, 1968; 200 Norton; age 77; belov^l husband of C2ara Lee; dear father of Mrs. James (Gladys) Hansbrough, Mra. Ersul (Violet) Textw and Miss Mldred Lee; dear brother of Frai^ and Roy Lee; also survived by four ipra^ehildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at tile C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor vdiere Mr. Lee will lie in state afttf 7 tonight (Suggested visjiting hours, 3 to 5 and 71b 9.) RUSSELL A., Noven&r 11, 1968; 9494 Rustic (^de. White Lake Township; age 72. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Elton Black Funera’ Home, Union Lake. CROUCH, FRED E.; November 9, 1968; 30 Cadillac; age TO; beloved husband of Edit! (froudi; dear father of Mrs. Benjan^ (Maxine) Oxbura; also mirvived by four grandeWdren and s e v e great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, November 12, at 10:30 a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Theodore R. Allebach officiating. Inter ment in White Chape Cemetery. Mr. Crouch will lie in state at the funeral home. (Su^ested visiting hours 3 to 5and7to9.) HANCOCK, JACK W.; November 8, 1968; 8030 Iteese Road, Independence Township; age 44; beloved husband of Margaret T. Hancock; beloved son of Lettie Hancock; dear father of Mrs. Robert (Nancy) Rathka, Jack M., Gary M. and Cindy L. Hancock; dear brother of Mrs. Grace Cole-brooke, Robert and Max Hancock; also survived by one granddaughter. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 11 at 11:30 a.m. at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with Dr. John Hunter officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cfemetery. Mr. Hancock will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visitin hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HARPER, AUDIE B. November 10, 1968; SI Norton Street; age 76; dear mother of Mrs. Ena Jackson; dear sister of Mrs. Lula Halsell, Mrs. Edna Chester, Estelle and George King; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 13, at 3 p.m.atthe Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Harper will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. RH(MDA MARIE November 10, 1968; 489 Death Notices Blarion, Waterford TownaMp; beloved infant daughter of Herbert H. and Margaret Koebn; beloved infant grandr daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Koehn Sr. and Roy Wallington; dear sister of Jacqueline B. and Michelle R. Koehn. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. November 13, at l p.m. at ^ Donelson-Jcdms Funeral Home. Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Rhoida will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Ttiesday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5and7to9.) ELMER A.; November 10, 1968; 3315 Whitfield, Waterford Towndiip; age 66; husband of Marie Jednsem; dear father (rf Mrs. Joseph Janice) Junglas, Mrs. Ken-netii (Marelyn) Garwood, Mrs. Richard (Unda) Oleary and James Johnson; also suhrived by five brothers and ei^t gra^children. Recitation of the Rosary will be Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Draytm Plains. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 13, at 11 a.m. at the Our Lady n / FUNERAL HOME GA'jsSwpriar', Dtbt Consultants WIG PARTIES. Wigs by CaMerBAB FB t-Wl FIND YOUR LOST PETS at 12N N. FOUND; 2 ABONTH OLD.whltt RIF LOSTt §*{”‘3* LOST: FEMALE BEAGLE, tri-gslor. Choke Chelny •* *^*^’” LOST: LARGE CAT named Coecsr. Black wHh white stomach & pews, black A white face. Lost Wed., 6 In fhe vtelnlly.ot An*ver School A East Hills Junior High S High. C LOST LITTLE WHITE P^W. 2 ML Kka«L^jL."ms.%wsa. LOST: aweeK-OLD brown famala 1 DEPENDABLE MAN Call Mr. Combt between 4-8:30 p.m. 87*0«8. ____________ 3 Young Mtn 19-29 Due to ixpaniien 3 moii lor-toll time work for a eompaw who Smral'yoBit C***"'*^^*"lI^ a*mo.*CajlVt& and 7 p.m. Monday only. I MEN FOR CONSTRUCTION, o^ haw tmnw. 8t»«91, atto?*6 pjn. 5 MEN WANTED 10 MEN Casual labor and sainl-skilM 1^ MANPOWER 1331 Wide Track W. Pontiac An equal opportunity employer 50 Men Wanted TUESDAY 6 A.M. KELLY LABOR DIVISION 125 N. Saginaw St. REAR ENTRANCE WE PAY DAILY ui Equal Opportunity APPRENTICE MECHANIC ............^„jr^tY to gain 3lorlz^ deakH'Shlp.' Goi^ pay! Kl?orm!?**^'loii,*^ Caasar, service Manager. Hut- ASSISTANT TO CONTROUER Norlhwait suburban metl-cgr. poratlon. Service organlutlon Is enlaraing lls staff parenf — subsidiary accounting oxperlanca helpful, but not required. Ac. counting degree not essential. Pleasant working condltlens and liberal beiwflts. Prefer mms 25-35. Send resume end salary history to Pontiac Press, Bex C-1.____ ATTENDANTS WANTED — FULL — —**■-— 157 Auburn; GO S. Ttlagraph; MToak-iss. Clark Oil Com- er rart-tir lATOiti, ei- aUTo M------------- dealer, Royal Oak area, benefits, ideal working ------------------ AUTOMATIC OPERATOR] perlencad f- -- “' Automat^* Parts Co., WtoiB. ARE YOU UNHAPPY? If you stop to read thli ad than you must be looking to batter yourself. We are looking tor women to enter Into an intaresting, challenging, and exciting carear immediately. We will guarantaa: $800 PER MONTH If you meet our roqulremonts. SSSSkLS guarantaa of $350 por rno. If^you meet our regulremants. Call dally 9:30 e.m. to 1:30 p.m. 338-9618 ACCOUNtiNG If you have Completad a basic' currlcutom^rt ^^tln^lh^lM accounting eorresponeenco school, Oakland County has an (Based on exMrItneo and training.) Start an accounting career with a progressiva governmental JKbfciWSiiMS.* B«h,»sr ‘=r'SI?;: bursemant program and good promotional opportunities. For more Information contact: , per$onnIel D(VISI0N ACCOUNTANT Expanding flm 'ssumlng r CLYDE CORP. 1800 W. Maple, Troy 642-3200 nphlMt parts * aecaseortos. r. ttagger. SSa-3910 tor Infmantr Ms Wai9l8 I A PART-TIME ^08 Wper KSnth BAUER ORDNANCE CO. 27350 GLOEOE ST. WARREN, MICHIGAN 7734)810 GOOD IITORKINo'^DITIONS COLLEGE GRADUATES In Psychology-Sociology SOCIAL WORK Police Administration $7,200-49,000 The County of Oakland, MMilijan 5«s^hi""jjcsrD;rk*“ot!s: ProbM court., aa Child W—— Workers. Excollan^pjw^ «t»t PERSONNEL DIVISION CIVIL ENGINEER CITY OF TROY . ... SAl^KYTfi 810.Be... •nSinSrlno tearttnM'*a .wM cutting'TOOL D^FTSMAN qutred "tor tMsrBtlon. fhia la wnploy-ment with a gmekig eompany. VALENITE AN EQUAr^^^luN ITV CHRISTMAS HELP 1^ appileantt wlH be oeiwMBrad. "custodial WORKERS II " JANITORS t-aut&Kmsss custodial or related work ax-perlanca 26 to 60. Division, c Courthouse, 1SP0 Rd., Pontiac, MIct_ CARPENTERS EXPERIENCnO ROUGimRS srsroix'ff'Tfwyrufs? - 11 5^1 Vb fl"*"ESr s^ Ptonly^^Bi ---------OA 7-06B4 attar 6. COULD VbO tisE extra.ChrMmaa MoneyT Fart time dallvary help needed. Phono 332-KK3. C— — DISPATCHER WANTED lrom"ll«''"to'"Sl3o1pInL AMiTb able to >-“•■- - •— CTct^.t DRIVERS Unitid Parcel We Require Able "to"p«^^C^V^sIcal H^h Thm^toOrngis^^^^g^ ^xctl^ United Parcel Service 30100 Ryan Road EXPERIENCED SODY ’Mich., Call 33B4054._____ EXPERIENCED A C f T Y L B N E terchman. call PE 54U* EXPERIENCED LATlIi EXPERIENCED.'MAN to work ( wton trIgg ‘RmuratiS 5395 Dlxle Hwy., batwaon M P.m. FREE MOVIES Ushers ' tavOfito family • ' Drlye-ln. «» 0..-I FULL OB PART TIMt ti k work. Call 33$-ir~ “ w%T your piff qpefa 8 p.m. itu9 Sky Hr chauffaurt Itowita. Chlldrtn Inatltutlon, Farmbigton \ a r a a, aWj^ymr round, tall from W. Mrt^tlfTMr ^jWtp8fl8WC8jf 2f910 GASOUNE MEN ? ? call. I mayniavg |uaT the rat and wiltoii Rota# ll9CTia$iar» "^fXuAL^y^PORyNITY JANITORS-PARTTIME MORNINGS Top pey, stoedy year around work ^ly K-Merf Dept. Store taepraph A IS Milo Rd. T e.m. - I I JOB HUNTING I I Optwrlunttltt wllh Clark Oil Rat. £srnlsrss%sa!!{s!^ are Interastod lo mm wl» am SS'JiS i* J2f*%£SLf£w to gaSt&c: s*s?a.9*"e.^ r>.a^iag%rR.r^*- LYND GEAR, INC. SUBSIDIARY OF OWDEC CORP. S61 south St» Rochestor. Mich. TURRET LATHE HAND Must make awn aatopB. Top ...-I, btnaniB, good working 4YND GEAR INC. SUBSIDIARY OF CONDfC CORF. 361 South St., RochoBlsr, Mlek. toy shift. Top wagaa, good working conditions. LEARN TO BE A (>est Control Technician, run o sarvico tain LYND GEAR, INC. SUBSIDIARY OF CONDEC CORF. 361 south St., Rochestor, Mich. Machine Repair Mon Must to axporlenead.' Top wages. Mechaiiic-^' Truck “ « a‘aasA*a«ag “K.V4IIM.™ DETROIT EDISON ‘ 2000 SECOND MACHINE OPERATOR immadiata openings, toys i ' afternoons, oiill tram loHaMa n I with some pravlout shop perionea. Excellent yt" —-working conditions and 2921 Industrial Raw, Try 14 and 15 Mile rdt., a JSSL- moonligMTer For light lanltoHal, f:3d a.m. -------------------------------------- and banafits, unlfo .... ^ 21 to 45 tor a Insurance. Leads ------------^ MEN WANtEb bT tn'arw lit hovt M ^^(iftatiwi.' MAN FOR MXwruund^ worm ten^ *'"ewm'*irene^S5^. Call 673-7688 NEEDED TRUCK PARTS COUNTER MAN Some experience preferred but not required. Usual compony benefits. Applications GMC Foctory Branch Oakland at Coss NEEDED PRODUCTION WORKERS PONTIAC Motor Division PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 8l Qppertunlt iTEO%R hi _____________ _.l ltd), rack, wash rack, and portor at John McAuilfto Pordl 435 Oakland Am. Apply m ^NEEDED AT ONCE! Fertor with tonw sxptrlenco ' ^ycsr^laniii^ "ap! 6 Help Wmrted I Production Workers Experience Not Necessary Fisher Body Division 900 BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. AN EQUAL OPPONTUNITY EMPLOYER PHARMACEUTICAL SALES (“-•S.nsA'S sss iiXTUsiTSJMr-" Send raaoma with smary raquirtmanto to: Branch Manager I PARKE-PAVI8 I Box 476, Detroit, Michigan 48232 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1968 (Mf WoittJ Molt iss PART OR ^ULL TIME Ht-Lo mtn, ^ Sjfeira' ‘=*^> ‘^SMupiTj 2!;'5£LW VlnM^ht !j!wt ISSin,"»yuerK.fffir--^S' SSJnKSjr rsWK*i PRODUCTION FOREMAN trthwn suburb. BMkorbund sctronlcs or music dHlrsblc. TAPE-TRONICS INC. Radio Dispatcher 12 Hrs. Sot. 12 Hrs. Sun. Salary coinmensuratt with txperience ond references^ this is 0 year 'round (bb. PUBLIC HEALTH SANITARIANS FHOTOORAPHBR ^ $S,000 > ilO^OOO LAND COUNTY HMSls^ Msnislivts fbr tbs County nnilb Dtpsrtmsnt. Includss In. S*^^ion%i*!SLttrar, RRQUIREMENTS: Sj^ror.... ■“ Bnvirt .. . „j|"*Hwittw Mltb, .Ssnltr-“ .JltQlflMrlflQ# ilaioBlul "Sciimcss. Rslstsd^' psrisnct dsslrabls. Must hi vslW Michigan DrlvsTs llcania. EXCELLENT trliM banallts^ln. ——-1 allowar PERSONNEL DIVISION 33B4751-Est. «5 PUTIN6 FOREMAN air".n-%.r.lnar!.S* banaflh. Ragiy Pontiac ProM fw C.a Pontiac, Michigan.. SlatMl Plastic Mold Set-Up ............. Appliance Salesman No experience necesary, a fine opportunity to learn the appliance sales business, above average earnings fpr aggressive person, liberal fringe benefits, paid holidays, vacation, and hospitolization, steady employment. Salary + Commission. tnstaset Corobw^^ 1330 PMftnont Straat Troy, Michigan Batwaan 1-73 A Staphanson Hwy. About 1SW m* Rd. PAY day Every Day Work, a day, a week, or longer on light unskilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience. APPLY 6 a.m.-a p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. CLAWSON REDFORD FERNDALE CENTER--- EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Apply Tues.-Wed.-Thur$. 9-11 A.M. 1-3 P.M. 1030 featherstone Rd., Pontiac i Help Wanted Female brS? MoyNT. caMtrikY. «yar BftViCB sTJLfign AfYBJjiSfNT Sg,r^l3lft 5f«l.'"3^:^« fciSviCB STATIOil ATfiNbAl^f! Stucient ^Engineer tha dlract auparv'-'-structlon plana and W. » h'a^a trigonometry and anrollad In an ar, architectural progranr credited College or Apply to: Tht Perio; IM N. Telegraph I A TELEPHONE GIRL W: SUf R?a.*^lioS EXPERIBNCED WAITRESS ... eSSS'vaSfon'&JM bonua. Apply Paul HombutT~ 333 South Talagroph Road or 334-7437. _________ Elias Bros. Big Boy Restaurants both’a!i(fh."Wll*«ma - pSSIllmo n you moat our roqulhoo sr^^eTss^S’^.......... poaltlona •valloMo with a monthly aalary of 1330 pOr nm., If you moot our roqulmmant. Coll dolly t;30 B.m. to 1:30 p.m. 338-9618 Auditing Clerk Full lima position for woman wl haa an aptitoda for Ugure wor Must ba able to operate a 10 ki adding machine. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall Wi^jM 7 WaalEd M. er f. • WAITRESSES ~ 'oays or nighti, l mutt ba fully wuwitWKad oiAlaili aiM food.^ wawa. hgi^xcalhml^ w^tne cendWi waitRessEs*^^uroav mehia OIRL TO WORK IN claanara. will tmbi. ^pp^^ W. Point C^nari, PAY DAY Every Day Work a doy, a week, oi longer on light unskilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience. APPLY 4 a.m.-4 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. mr,.girLf."Sd.*-** wSRor SANDERS! limit._______________ CLINICAL DENTIST * $12,000-$14,000 ’ 41.73 to atari Variety of houri ^ Uniformt fumlshad Apply Mon.-FrI.. ’to " BLOOMFIELD SMOFPINO CENTER 43M Talagraph at Mapla 2i0 N. WOODWARD NR. HAMILTON Birmingham (next to Damtry't) FulMlma poaHlont Unmadlataiy pi!;?i;wii.*mk£K?^"Rt Public HaiMh Dapartmanl. Ofileao. HOUSEKEI 45 South Main!An.ut. square S Rd. BIrmi 1541 E. 10 Mile .... .'chi|d'ran.~Musl bo naatiTHESE ARE FREE JOBSI Wa ar and have rafOrtneta. Plaaiant an Equal Opporutnlty Employer, paraonallty o inustl.Every * and Mon. ott. Salary SI85 mo. private room with TV and t 424-1334.____________________ housewives, would you II 645 Adams Rd. I FRED SANDERS equal opportunity employer ______________________ er F. 8 REGISTERED NURSES ' LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES RNi and^^^a^ tor ^corooai> ^care ^ gii.tiAai,.'*^ *^1 sr'»,“W HOUSEKEE.PER4.RELIABLE. | ^^Vly*N.lfTdKlai. WaakT;^| SALARY: $5,100 - $8,200 iJL^b^S;. ^onr.cl^L';.! r.r..n .c»- C*n«r«l working conditions *4 33^4711.-----------j A socurlty. ExctliGnf fringe RECEPTIONIST | orbUi^ p^Mnt wIm"”o ^"*'3.'" i.tT? if.'^'hS. *'on.l opportunlll... For more Information contact; ® PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland County Court House 1200 No. Talagraph Pontiac, Mich. 48053 334-4751-EXT. 495 Many fringe banaflta, kicludlngr paid vacalloni ^ akk laawa, hiirr paid hpapitaltiatlon, Ufa Inauranco plan, tuition ra-lmburaamont proc K, and ratlramant plan com-with Social Sacurny. Rop quiraa O.O.S. D^raa from aw> accredited School and Mlchloan-llcanM. Workkig hours Mionday Apply: Parunnat Olvltlon, Oakland County Court House, 1300 No_ Talaoraph Rd., Pontiac, Michigan. , Talaphona 330d?5l Ext. 4H , COUPLE TO OCCUPY NEW 3-bedroom apartment and perform church custodial duties. Retarancas. Call Bauknight, 444- wlth bookkeeping experience ano a knowledge of tlemenlary accounting principles and techniques. A secure lob with promotional opportunitlas and Ideal . 0 years of full-time paid bookkeeping experience (One year ol course work coverliw basic accounting principlea can substitute lor - BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCED. .ivsi -----------T| Thomas's Heir Fashlont. 4M-ys„. dnloht, day •*'“* BABY SITTER, DAYS, In my home, mmlsslon. Call 444-7737._____. j d,y, * week, from 4:30 to 12:3fc . _ A _ i. ' hoRSEI older mature person, $30 — ...... - years ex-| fE 5-37I3.______________ parlenco, $00. for 40. hours wa?K.|BABY SITTER TO LIVE housing hirnlshod, I *or home than wage: necessary. Pontiac LIGHT HOSTESS f hat ch|^con-casslon for salo In cocktail IqunM 4, restaurant In Troy. Coll LI *- RN's •FS»".n5a?!«.r’ia,n';;i Ih®!?:., oorlonco not * rgining All States Security Police GUARANTEES . ..jura, unlimited overtime, itlon's Number one security „ All Stotts Security Police. The Nation's finest In In. accepting applications for men Excellent fringe benefits Including fully paid Blue Cross-Blue Shield, paid rick leave, vacations and holidays, relire-ment and Ilia Insurance programs and tuition relmburtcmtnl plan for ralatad study. For further information contact: PERSONNEL DIV„ Oakland County Court House 1300 N. Teltgranh Pontiac Mich. 4teJ ______ 33447St EXT. 405__________ HAVE YOU ’iECENTLY taken a personal Inventory ot yoursalfT Do you feel as If your talents for managtmenl ability have gone unrecognirad and unrewarded? Wo> are offering an opportunity for a _____ and children. Mother works. 473-4013._________________ SAlIslAOY, , FULL TIME, experienced with hosiqnr, apply In ^rson. Lady Orva Hosiery, Pon- _________32 and 57 years. cations are now .being tal Colonial Hotel B Inn, 234 S tiot. Ml. Clemens, Ml^. Irom i. ^,|l train you to a dograe B.m. to 3 p.m., Nov. 13 and 13 unsurpassed anywhere. We need Representatives from All States you; if you need usr let's get will be on hand to discuss with fojether. Mr. George England at you this exciting and rewarding 357-5220 Is the key to your future, career. Remember, when you need cell him now. P S. BURGER g^gou!o‘-S. COWWERCIAL STYUST,^ mjARjANTE^I^ BLOOD DONORS PIPE FITTERS ... ...drauUe pows dustrlal machinery, ------- and benefits. Awly Artco, Indlanwood, Lake Orton. txparlanctd prefarrod but necessary. KEEGO SALES . SERVICE, 3040 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor. 443-3400._____ PORTERS PART TIME Days ond Afternoons Apply—Hou'skeeping Crittenton Hospital ROCHESTER AHelp Wanted Male VETERANS Use your "On-the-Job-Training" ol-/ lowance from VA through employment with our company as • SPLICERS • INSTALLERS • ELECTRIC TECHNICIANS Receive full pay while training for a challenging career with excellent fringe benefits and good opportunity for advancement.' FOR INFORMATION CALL 393-3202 APPLY NOW! Monday thru Friday 8i30 a,m. to 5:00 p.m. OR APPLY IN PERSON AT: ROOM S-175 Northwest Office Center, Southfield Southfield Road at 9'/2 Mile Road ROOM 201 LELAND HOUSE, 400 BAGLEY ST„ DOWNTOWN, DETROIT MICHIGAN BELL An equal opportunity employer OAKLAND U.„.---- ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN SYSTEMS, PROGRAMMING ANO OPERATIONS OPENINGS On the itaff of the computing and. data proceMlng canter working in a stimulating Unlvarilfy an.. ------f. Your creativity and FREE on your night off. Concession, Cashier, Ushers and day man. Apply after 3 p.m. Blue Sky Drlva-in Theatre. 21M Opdyka Road. scientific informations ------ Utllliing equipment that Includea disc oriented IBM 340 modal 40 In a newly completed ultra-modorn, facility. Salary commansurafe with ability and experience. Apply at,, the Personnel OHIce, Squirrel and Walton Rds., Rochastor, Michigan. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY 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 WILMAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION is a rapidly growing campany specializing in the Turbine 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 are qualified in the field of designing, development dr production of Turbine Engines, we want you to join our teamj“ , ' Call or Come In for Confidential Interview ^ MR. CHARLES E. BAILEY personnel Manager WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION 2210 W. Mople Road, Walled Lake, Michigan An Equal Opportunity Employer . ■ ^ V • WANTED AAALE SOFT goods buyer and to manage dept. Please — resume to B. J. Elliolf, Bo> Walled Lake, Mich. WANTED: FIRM or Individual to service appliances In Milford, Mich. Reply to Pontiac Press, Box WILLING WORKERS -'-;k work *------- COOKS COOKS' HELPERS BAKERS BAKERS' HELPERS COUNTER SALES (Full Time) MCL Cafeteria Will Be Open Soon Come and Grow With Us If you enloy great food and meetin D0ODle — vou'r* In. Need Christmas Money? port‘d“'•S! S?® r There Is still time to e.rn'your, Bi^m An ' Christmas >!l?"eyj^ e^Sal Oppo??unhy Er^iployen__ -«rkinn^'J?w*SuJsi TYPIST-SECRETARY In^ Av8n lJ!xh?ct,* 14.perqon office, mod^ern^.ir FE 44)43» or write PO Boxi Drayton Plains. I Help Wanted Female 7Help Wanted I OFFICE POSITIONS [mmedlate pleasant - S-^lsIOGRAPHERS STATISTICAL TYPISTS, SENIOR TYPISTS - JR. TYPIST OPERATORS — CO..,. TOMETER OPERATORS -KEYPUNCH OPERATORS -FLEXOWRITERS - STATISTICAL personal data to Jam 8 CPA's. 110O_ North w Birmingham. Replies ' In absolute confidence. ___.. thorough^ HONEST, depen^ble Refs.” Only 1 --- emp >• _____ URGENT ^ , Babysitter wanted, more for I than wages. Call FE 4-V200. __ W^JlESSES^FULL OR^part Hto ..."'person, 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lake Rd. WAITRESS, NO necessary, afteriiw..-, «— —■ axe. tips, pleasant counter work. Biff's Telegraph -* WANTED MAN WITH some 'iS?ls.“‘&..W«/«er'’'’c W. Walton Blvd., Pontiac. Winciow Washer 44,900-47,300 , Plus excellent frlnge_ benefits In addition to salary. Requires Oakland County residency, one year full-time commercial window washing experience completion of 9th grade, 18 years of age minimum, Michigan operators or chauffeurs license. Apply . to: The Personnel Division, Oakland Coun-•” Courthouse, 1200 N. Telegraph .. Pontiac, Michigan """* e counter s< ..0 experience required. We have a complete staff of instructors who will patiently work with each Indlvr -' and train you on the newest a ■ • ' brand fork In grocery store age 18 must have transportation, tr hr. to start. Ml /704I. WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel, liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE/5-9485 equal opportunity «mployer rain you o available careTerla. See Mr. Vanderpool j OR Mr. Porker Mon. Fri. 9 A.M.-8 P.M. i NOW MCL Cafeteria Tel-12‘^Shopping Center Telegraph and 12 Mile Rood AMERICAN GIRL 725 S. Adams Plaia, Rm. 124 m Phone 442-3055 oi—► WILL YOU WORK? Just fired 2 women eamlng 4145. SALARY PER WEEK, wouldn't work. H You will ee 9742 between 9 A.M.-2 P.M. WOMAN FOR PART DO YOU HAVE A NEED FOR EXTRA MONEY NOW THAT CHRISTMAS TIME IS NEAR? WHY NOT WORK PART-TIME FOR US AS A SALESPERSON, CATALOG CLERK, CAFETERIA HELP OR IN THE STOCK ROOM. MOST OF OUR OPENINGS REQUIRE EVENING OR WEEKEND HOURS OF EMPLOYYMENT IMMEDIATE EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT. MONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC MALL credit Investigator .......... stailment loan dept. Excellent , portunity, salary and benatits. Ap-ply Birmingham Bloomfield Bank, 1025 E. Maple Rd., Birm. --------- Opportunity Employer._____________ COULD YOU USE extra Christmas money? Part time delivery needed. Phone 332-3053. Good nlng car necessary. CLERKS PULL TIML ------------- ------- 0006 working conditions, fringe | benefits, A. L. Damman Co.,| Bloomfield Plaia, Talagraph — Maple Rd. ......... Walton ■''an'equal*' opportunity _______employer______________ part time or FULL time, middle aged woman to work In cleaners, will train. Apply at West Point Cleaners, 1085 W. Long Lake comer Telegraph._____________ PLASTIC MOLDING ! MACHINE OPERATOR Good starting rate with 35 o Increase over one year within fl working year, premium 5 ce second, 10 cents third shift, H day pay. Blue Cross, S. 8, Insurance, good working o dltlons, steady work. Instaset Corporation 1330 PIEDMONT STREET TROY, MICHIGAN Between 1-75 & Stephenson Hr * ■ '"Vi Mile Road We Want You If you type, file, do dictation, 8384 get full Infe--“~- above Is the correct WAITRESSES AND CURB GIRLS k's Drive In, 22 W. Montcalm. w5^EN EXPERIENCED IN laun-. Iry work or paid training for In--xMrlenced Collins Cleaners, 450 /Upward St., Rochester, 451-8408. WOMAN WANTED, MORE tor home or out. Light housekeeping . wklng.^EL 4-1313, ext. 349. A 7 Help Wanted Female CLEANING WOMAN Must have own car, top pay for right gal, full fl""*- •»m • weekends, EM. 3-4121. WANTED: MEN 45 to 55 years old for porter work. Day and twenjng Apply afte- ' lurant. 2490 WILL YOU WORK? Just fired 2 men earning $ia suxi'irvounv'^.iW'S between 9 A.M.jl P.M. DOMESTIC YOUNG AMBITIOUS Mj^ wants a cermanent position op^rtunlties for ^vancai ^enc^'^ut’? p‘.“Ji commission. Car allowance oi "n )jg7 J n 211 Birmingham! cleaning, CollinsCNan^, « Woodwaid St., qpchasler. 4S1-7525. CAFETERIA SUBSTITUTES 3-hour positions, 4143 hour. Apply personnel office, Pontiac Board of Education, 350 WMa Track Drive East. An equal opportunity _______ FOR OAKLAND ----^ Troy. Apply '' Telegraph, Pontiac. DRUG and COSMETIC CLERK, full EXPERIENCED AAATURE WOMAN - - -----4>lo llve-ln wilhi elderty lady. G 482-5395 or 3^1-1 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 SEMINOLE HILLS NURSING HOME Announces the Following Vacancies: LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES FOR . HEAD NURSE POSITIONS • ALSO NURSES' AIDES MAINTENANCE MEN All shifts. Ideal working conditions. Paid vocotions, holiday time and HIGHER THAN AVERAGE differentid paid to professional personnel for afternoon and night shifts. 48^' FOR INFORMATION OR APPLICATION CALL 338-7151 - Extension 301 An Equol Opportunity Employer THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1868 yily Wwrttdl ifc «r i Htip WawKd M. wr F. I Craftsman-Hobbyiit »f timi Clly of Pontiac'* Schooli Bacholort Daarc* Oosired N^^Experlanca Raquired tlS.W Dally Pay Rato Apply In Parion or Call 33l-tI5l B*l. 2S1 M~F MalfFawla l-A REAL iSTATE EXPLOSION* ___j^Bafot* flaw »iat ’^liniald" yoo- aarnlngs unllml^. Wq yriB ..... . . JJ] leach WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE USO N. OpdyKa Rd. FB 5-Wti SmIm Hdp Mala^Mnal* M Christmas Time HUDSON'S n opportunity for homemahora a irn extra Income. Full time, pai Iona avallabla In: Sales-Clerical-Stock Food Services-Maintenance, APPLY IN PERSON FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HUDSON'S Salw Hdp mialt-Paiiiiilt M Ewplayiii SALESMEN *X"Tn REAl^STATB Salespeople JlEAL ESTATE Btoutiful Spacious OFFICE Yoor Own Business Cards YOUR OWN DESK YOUR OWN PHONE LIBERAL COMMISSIONS Call Mr. Hackett HACKETT REALTY 363-7700 363-6703 363-5477 I, 33a-flS7, AlMClatH ACCOUNTANT TRAINEE; If VOU real ctnilanga alona with a opportonify. S4,4«. ^2471. Snalllns • HTerT YOUNO aal for general o^ flee. Obod place to atarf and'^com-pany will train you. tm Kay Rev. 334-2471. Snelllng and SnellMg $275 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE Type 50 w.p.m., file an International Paraonnel, ----- 334-4071. $500 to $600 Plus Car SALES TRAINEES »M fields, 21 to 30a It. International ----- . Huron, 334-4»71. iiiciM 332-0157, Aaaoclatea Parionnal. L AROUNBI GIRL for offiCT Wal-Ion, Anawor pfiona and light typ. no will gat you SW- Xay Roy, U-UTf. Snalllng and Snolllng. AMBITIOUS OH»t. for cNrh-typljt poaltlon. Accuracy oounto hero. W hour yraak. $332. Kay Roy, 334-2471. ARIS you am « fsi looklna for a "mnw. BP..... 334-247). Snelllno $5200 TO $10,000 TECHNICIANS BOOKKEEPER: Highly i —a eager gal who .~™. .. i. KM5. Phylllt Pago, 334-2471. ling and Snelllng. ___ BOOKKEEPER: Mature 9»1 B«J» l^ilnTou^K'a'yCTMT!.'' SntHIng ------ Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action BMg. Hems^^ aluminum' siding. WINDOWS. dm.... l-A, Auburn Heights Paving QourtSo ^ • GiiaramMdo FE iBBtiw^omrSdiMls MEN Wanted Now TO TRAIN AS CLAIMS ADJUSTERS nMdS”^uo'"to*lhe*?r?n art Mdty •ndout In* ting «i— ...B.. -™4)de. ric.—, Indualrlel eccWonti tnat occur dally. Inauranca luatera School* of ^172 M.W. Stroat, Miami, pTa., can train to earn top money In thie ntiovlng. exciting, ectlon-pa flaw, lull time or port time. Work at your praaont Job and atiwy at home, thon atfond realdant training for two wiaka at MIAMI BEACH. FlorWa, or LAS VEGAS, Novodo. Excellont or—................— For detallt APPROVED FOR VETERANS UNDER NEW Gl BILLI > ,=or Prompt rapty write to: INSURANCE AUUSTBfiS SCHOOLS Dept. 1I4S 7015 State Lino ■' It Clty,-MO. 44114 ■ 1 MILLION •quIK*. Our HBpralaer fa awaftlnB "“"'*'"*674-2236 McCullough realty ^^HI^hWndRd.lM.W> A SYNDICATE mWonllal homo. Comnwrclol 5.ra.% r auiss VET; ayndlceto wanft propoily now. It you havi to move fait or do not KWu.'K'r"".nteN.r' VON REALTY "'^'Xwb HURON 05^, It buav 682-5800 ADDRESS city ... we BUY g!?3^; I .A CARPENTRY, ha time kltchana beautifully IJnUi Paneling, ceHIng tlW, fc work, reatonable oW-1375. JOURNEYA4AN i OF rooting, carpentry, »*, ai^eP saving. Fraa COMPTOMETER OPERATOR; Grab, II^*rk'^'!m"m^Sl&'%^ ‘Cvn^ Wtimat.rpi- _______ XSer., '’^334S47T'’^' St$H?W ^ 'dSS.^MYl-18g*idS?' 5?" CARPENtRY ^RK wanted, all kinda, FE 4401$. PINTLJEM^^TOO^ DRAFTSAAAN: permanent position of the highest this la It. $4,(100. Jack 334-2471. Snelllng and DRIVER tala supply houae, 40 ___ ____no Saturdays . odoms & adorns 647-8880 ORK LIFT OPERATOR: The lob is yours, it you can drive a straight fine. $5,700. Ed Lana, 334-24n. Snelllng ~ ---— FOREMAN: Fast advancament with graaf potential Into aupon-'-'— position. $8,500. Jock Parka, LIGHT HAULING AND _ Odd Jobs.___________ PAINTING - INTERIOR and terlor, fully pqulpped. 673,7322. SNOW PLOWING 335-5541. Wark WBBtBd FwiWle 12 y1 IRONING, 1 DAY aorvica, Mr: McCowan, FE 4-3047.___ BABY SITTING. REASONABLE. 402-7144. B & G SERVICE w gutter oatimatea. 474-37M. M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE I AA ROOFS INSTALLED — Hot tar and shingles. Call L. J. Pricei FE 2-1034. drivewmra. C OR 34^. DOMINO CONST. COi Asphalt Paving. Proa Quotoa. 474- BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Slarcratf, I.M^ S I I v e r 11 r 1-1 BULLDOZING. F'nish Grading. Backhoe. Basements. 474-2439. FE, lULLDOZING, BACKHOE basements, grading. 48^3B___ BULLDOZING, GRADING,_y a r d Reasonable, reliable, free Bob, OR 3-1145 or Jerry, E^. Free with 15 Homos. oRlea, beaemo"*- naraaea SPRINGFIELD B „-1 CARPEHTRY^now Prop eatimatea. 33B4721, A-i INTERIOR AND EXTErIOR -r Family rs.nit?RS^’b.wsV4S licensed. Reas. Call after 5 p-m. 474-3210. ' PROCESSED bRIVEWAY GRAVEL, SAND, GRAVEL, dirt, reasonable. 474-2439 or 338-1201._________________ PONTIAC FENCE CO. I Dixie Hwy., Waterford 423-1040 Floor TiAng CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, lom AND ALTERATIONS rt Mnd. FE 5-1331. > BY JOURNEYMEN to small." You get _ - “ iob. IZATION GAS FURNACE WITH -ogoOSOT.......-■ >74^1. ,-1 SNOW PLOWING, PARKING LOT AND LARGE DRIVEWAYS, ao-4410 or 473-4234._____________ & K SNOW PLOWING, 2 trucks, reliable. 3384445, 3354)064, 332-5074. CLARKSTON ROOFING. S 5Sg W CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work free ostimetea. 052-5252. ‘ MERION BLUE SOD, pickupi or lei. 4643 Sherwood. 628-2000. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, ipeclallzing In brokep conctete, etaining walls. Free estimates. J. t. Waltmen. FE 0-0314. Tieinrich, tui$ku, HIBBLIN, INC. We are looking tor »»rk. a" Phoses C S. D LANDSCAPING. specialist. 334-7243. EARTH MOVING, FJNE tilnglea, 24 - --- — ipair roots. Dwayiw. FB B-1725. WOMACK ROOFING CO. Eafimato__________FE P4545 Sand--6rawl--M^ FILL SAND LOADING DAILY 50 cents per yard, 450 Williams Lake Rd., Union Lake, MA ‘ or EM s-asir GENERAL OFFICE: Variety galore tbr perky gal with ploaiant voice. $303. PhylHa Page, 334-2471. $ntll-Ing and Snalllng.________________ HOTEL MANAGEMENT TRAINEE; ... “^ axoellent benefits and Lana, 334-2471. Snelllng INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER: Company In dirt need of fop qMol“" — $10,300. Ed Lana, 334-2471. LABORER: This local spot Is man who Is willing to- learn and work. $5,800. Jack Pprkt, 334-2471. Snelllng and Snaltlngi______■ MACHINE OPERATOR: R a i SKretarial Servic* AAANAGER TRAINEE; Wiling PdrsonaHzetf Seerttariat Scrvicep FE 2-4117. Stptic Tank StrviM unlimited --------------- career man. $4,200. Jack Perks, 334-2471. Snalllng and Snf"— SALES TRAINEE; Nice young man to start a future. $5,400. Ed Uni , ....------- Snelllno. you read) .. Lynn Andi d Snelllno. Trot Trimming Sarvict I tree SERVICE BY B I. L. -----"mate. FE 5**** A-I TREE SERVICE, afur ----ved, frw It wa taka dowr free estimates, 334-9049. . E. TOD W. frei Insured. 879-4144.____________________ TREE TRIM AND REMOVAL. Free estimates. Cell 423-0304 ~~ TREE REMOVAL «■ reasonable. 332^442. Triicfcing A PRICE TO SUIT YOU. Heavy and light hauling. Anything anytime. Basements and garages cleansd, firm will CLERIWL WORK done my end are any type, FE 4-7003 or 473-0875 p5e;’’334^247TT' Sno'llInTand GENERAL OFFICE: iJolUnn* SEA WALLS Amorlcan AAerIne Const. Frso ostimotos Call 7 o.m. - 9 p.m. 034_ DWimnklng fc TnBariiig 17 COATS, > go io u-Sm. i ktovin^m^Tmkin^^ , PRICE TO SUIT ybu. Heavy ai light hauling, basements ai garages cleaned and odd Jobs. Ci anytime, free estimatos, 334-9049. 334-2471. Snalllng and Si nth the iob wa I you. $5,400. Ed L lilno and Snelllno. _________>. OR 3-7354. Painting and PBComting 23 LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR $ PAINTING AND PAPERING next. -------SI GIdcumb, 4734)494. SECRETARY: This Is your chance to get In on an exciting challenr $400/ Lynn Anders. 3342 " * •----" Snelllng. lallenge. I. Sndtl- SECRETARY: Personable gsl ed for demanding spot wl local firm. $425. Phyllis Pat 2471. Snelllng and Snelllng. TRAINEES Management Consulting Nationally (raw men tL _ Consultants, prw..... —- raquired. Administrative, Technical or Sales. Prefer some supe^- experience. Minimum two college. Excellent opportun... advance Into management In near foture. Relocation not required. Starting salary $9,100. Potential $11,300 by end of first veer, second year 013^. All replies will be held In stflet----- TRUCK DRIVER: Top needs you. Good benofits location. S5.B0O. Ed I -Snolllng and Snelllng. YOUNG TYPISTS $350 Up Suburban area. Fee P “BLOCK AND CEMENT ^WOHK. Licensed and Insured. 442-4046 “CEMENT, J^OCKANCTREPAIR. ______473-7270 or UL 2-4571. CfeMENT WORK-DRIVES, patwret: P^ Pontiac 391-3514. cPmmercIaUTndustrial and residentlel. Bloek and cemen jCrB^t^A^o^ ornmunltY Bank Bldg. FE 2-0181 Drmmaking, Tniioring LIGHT HAULING. Pointing and Decorating guaranteed. Free & 1-1 masonry painting, beautiful sprayed textures with water proof paint. Assorted color and gllt^s. Trucks to Rent S-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON___________FE 40364 4TERIOR. GUARANTEED^ first PAINTING, INTERIOR and exterior Reasonable. 335-9479.________ PAINTING AND DECORATING. Free estimates. For quality work call 473-4520 or 402-4514, „ _ DECORATING. Imates. For quality work QUALITY WORK ASSURED Painting; Papering. Wall Washing. 673-2872 or 474-1969. SCHOOL ___h. Oldest Trade School Approved Under Gl Bill DAY-NIGHT.SCHOOL 1400 W. FORT, DETROIT WO 3-0692 Franchise Tax Service opportunity avail. _tor_sweess for^n^r*- ignriweime IfaftHwhyt 3| ALL CASH For homqe anyplace In (MMend county. Money m 24 naure-. YORK Buyers Waiting! HOME Ih _________ ______ ESTATES OR HIGHLAND LAKE ESTATES, CASH. 4BEDR00M HOME IN JAYNO HEIGHTS AREA. NOT MORE - .......$ CASH. JUDAH LAKE AREA, 3-BEOI------ HOME t14Jm to $1040(1, BUYER — ITINGI Cosh-In 24 Hours M.KTtffiilSJKS'a'.iS 7154. Milter Bros Reoity It. Agent, S3B4952. HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR STARTER ItOMB OAKLAND COUNTY. I AGEN1 074149B LOTS-WANTEO IN POK----- _ Immediate ctosInB. REAL VALUE REALTY,------------* SO It. buyer: YDRK QUICK UICK CASH FOR YOUR home. Equity cr land contract. Call Clark Reel Eitata. 4«M»$0.________________ 24-A 10 DAYS ONLY 50 pet. off on all stock fabrics n"o^“!*c‘irkl^?8Wrre.»“ In your home. Com'l. Upholstery- Wanted Household Poods 29 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. ____________FE 5-7932 _________ HIGHEST PRICES PAlb FOR good 'urniture and appliances. Or what b“& B AUCTiDN 9 Dixie Hwy._________OR 3-2717 THERE IS A BUY^R tor your home. Wo can't traat ypur Illness or repair your car. Out we are experts In the field o( Real Estate and we can FIND THAT BUYER. Our 17 ------------ ------------- -■ TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH tSOOO down desires 3-bedreom home In Waterford aroa. Agont OR NEWSPAPER - 00 ceM lbs. dellverqd. Royal ( Paper end Metal Co, Hudson, Royal Oak. 1 ‘ WANTED TO BUY; Lionel Trains, Call 332-4405. _____________________ Wonted to Rent 32 FAMILY WITH wishes to rent given. 473-7753. FATHER AND DAUGHTER (lA) !. rent, Waterford High $ ■a. 441-0992.______________ I WANTS SINGLE room Pontiac Motor or WANTED TO RENT 2 cor goroga -------a 334-4l21i ' Shore Living Quarters _33 e to Assc »l, 220 W. 1 to 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACRE PARCELS. FARMS, BUS-------- PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. opdyko , FE S-0145 Urgently need tor Immediate salel Pontiac MULTIPLE°U^TiNth, many of our fine homes and iubd'lVlstwirwIirte seen on the Channel 4 HOUSE DETECTIVE S^ram each sS^tiTmom^ tuiTtwr Incraase your desira to act NOW. Wa otfar a fina advortlslM wygrant ' -------- g, ^11 ,, othar Important benefits and WE would like to discuss your future end ours with you, so If you are experienced In the real estate Held and wuld like to loin a firm that is modern ... honest end one the move (we are opening 2 branches Ip 19<9). Call DICK MacINTOSH qt 674-2236 or wtrito 5460 HigMand Road, Pontiac, 48054. All replies will be confidentiol. REAL ESTATE _ Now has 7 ottiCM to bqtler ear pur community. For beol rotu SELLING TRADING BUYING Your real astato today, calls RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 RAY REAL ESTATE . 731*0500 FOR YOOR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-03S8 OR EVE-NINGS. FE 47005. Stimulating _________________TVS vantage and ability to quality a prospective buyer, sslesmanship that creates the desire to purcheso ' “■—wladge of the mortgage legaT----------------- —' market, legal paper work that estate transactio do you really —.......- getting market value? Why not coll us today - we can help youl Times Realty 8 DIXIE HIGHWAY -----REALTOR I------ OFFICE OPEN S AND 3 ROOMS from $23.5( week, deposit from $75, ceptlonal. Call between 18 i ‘ p.m. 335-2134. iBiit BhiIiwm Prtjwrty children. 94 West Rundall. ffSt __________________ Bunding for ront 70 x 70, 100 Franklin Rd„ Worohoust or factory. Coll Bob Elliot, Ellis Trucking Co., 541-5011 or 333-7191. Snl> ynoi ROOMS./jWODLB-AGEb fr "rad oRHilt. security doposlt, t sl^ 4741Ka- BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Idoally oltuatod In Btoomtls Blrmlnghm aroa, luxury I and . s»^mming_«)8* an? torga — All (ifliltles OKcapt aM Thursefay.’For** Inferiftitlon: Mgr. 33$-5470, UN 44147.____ '•*' -XkE^EAR . awund,, * LARKSTON, 3 mom, stuya. SnlB Houms HALL WATERFORD AREA - alum, ranch with full and attachod garaga. rooms plus soparats d^.... (lnlshad_racr#atlon rootn. In pasp-maitt. Clactrle haat throu^lW. watar Iwat. Plus . «.* r P.J ilP ROCHESTER MANOR Jhdtr hew pmtaslunal manage-nant, Shostak Bros, and Ca ^nfg, living^wh^to min^.^.^ •riandly ahp-'^^ - * — SsS! water, stove bedrootto $i4d;"r^lroomfc $ii45. A pleasant drive Wt to Rochester Manor will convince you that wa otter a truly ramarkabia Taka Rodw^ Road to Pi Parkdale to $12 Plato Rd. at ■ manager^ bouse or a jm. Chlldran 3 years and .... ____/Ing swimming .......Jiudai carpeting, Iwat, M wafer, stove and ratrlMrator, --------- —— toatures. aS5.“alu'L“'?.SJh*M basamant, full i^amlc batb, Thermo windows mroujmout I. HAU *8a>'gaiyw.s Lauiriger I TO 4 ACRES — Country llvin Only 2a minutes from downtov Pontiac. Ranch. 4 rgo^ Mdrooms. Living room 28x22 wl firapMee. Kitchen 11x18. FuH bal “sssniiyai.ii'L."* IA4MEDIATE OCCUPANCY - n "*-•—,—• Ran^ 2 SYLVAN ON THE LAKES welcomt. Phone 4l2-9(ai i Rent Hbusw, FuridshM 39 2-BEDROOM, WEST side. Couple. No pets, sec. detL Call 482-B735. OLBIr 4BEDROOM home, prin condition, carp^ liWng, din\n kitchen? all -S190 mo. From 335-7954._________________ RontHM»M,Untarnith«d * a-si LAKE PRIVILEGES - - this like new 2 or 3 I______ Garage. 188x158 ft. (ancod lot. f price 815,988. iUILOING — 3 bedroom rai with or without garage. Exo lake^ privileges. As low es : For (roe estimatos OOMS WITH Baiament, 2- RIOMS, 2 BEDXdOM Tel-Huron area $158 — ________ _________ Shore, 3 oms, bath and V5, wall to carpothn, family room wl"-ice. $W a month. 48^5945■ CABINS FOR RENT St by Tawas, Mich. After 5. Santord. FE 41747.___________ ABIN IN iT. H^LEN, Michigan, sleeps 4 to 4. OR 34721. DEER HUNTING accommodations, Michigan Upper Peninsula^ up to 6 ..................’vjsr^- HUNTERS, BOARD AND ROOM. ... day. Modem lodge, restaurant, bar, near highway 37, Manistee Forest, Lost Pinas Lodge. Call Hsrrietta. 1-414489-2222. MENS ROOMING HOUSE, quiet rooms to rent. Pontiac Call 343-2564 or —------------ NICE ROOM, PRIVATE, all prlvll-e^s, middlo-eged gentleman. 332- NICE LARGE SLEEPING ROOM t ^enflemen, $12 per -------- — ROOM AND KITCHEN privileges I nice home for working womar Sylvan area. FE 5-9227 or 412-1737. ROOM DOWNTOWN 12(7 LAKE FRONT t (or 'B.SI lAtto'£2ih!!% gl. , ...'ofel': $25,900 DAN MATTINGLY'AGENCY $490 DOWN egont. FB l-49n- _______ $16,S00 ON YOUR LOT All aluminum ranch With 1.814 square teat of living arts. Large living room. 3 bedrooms, all wHh oak floors, m baths. Ceramic Itle ■ and formica vanity In master bath. Large 12x14 kltchan-dlnlng area with plenty of cupboards sn3%, formica counter tora. Sliding window wall off dining area. This home can ba built on a small lot. For more Intormatlon.call— ART THOA4AS OR FRfeD HYTEN REPRESENTATIVES, VON 18-2040 ACRES, adlacam to ^llSi!*«arnv at'tl& a p^.**"^ REALTY AVON TOWNSHIP &•(!{«. tract. Lass for cash. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE HOME iM*n?STaWtoe''51?S dining space living room, both, combined loundry and storage room, partial basamam, attached garage, C. A. WEBSTER, Rsol Estate Oakland 8-2515 MY 2-2291 BEAUTY RITE HOMES HUNTOON SHORES I homes remaining starting at $25458. Located IVk miles north of 4459 on Airport Road. Turn right Thornaby Drive. Open 44onday-Thursday. 4 p.m. till dark, Saturday and Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 P.m. Call 4742134 or 5447773 tor eemplata Information. 2 BEDROOMS, prlvUagas, 81586 2 bedrooms, laki tra hX, $2880 dok... rLEY REALTY acre Ibf. hmcad,'Wa privlIS^ e! ,tS.'’no Gl or FHA."»14i94!** 3-BEDROOM HOME Close to down-i - •• 'uii bosement, gas possssslon. $12,950> 4-H REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN — Retl cute 5-raom bungalow, 1-car attachod garage, walking distance to WalM Lake. Just decorated — VACANT — Quick possession. Price 812,980. Approx. $925 down. Paymants $79 OR 34)455 ' OR 3-^1 ^IWLLIW ACRES. 423-1400 428-2478 astorted located BY OWNER, 2-BEDROOM ranch, large family rootn.jXt of .Hvlng room and family kitchen. IVk car yarw, towty dtumated. 473-7949. BY WNBR, CLOSE to' i^omiae Mall, 1 Woek. trom bu$ line,. 2 asrsw 'jssa«tTssi.w.?'tii ament, gas heat, cHy water and wr, 121 S. Tlldan, 1 block North ■'—hals Rd. Open Sa* Mck' 3 bedroom brick, basement, fenced yerd, near Pontiac Motor on Lonox St. $17400, $5,500 down to 5V, mortgoga. 4BE0RdbM ON CORNER, 54 N. Roselawn, saparate dining room, nylon carpet, FHA terms, $12,000. BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom brick on corner, Pontiac xuburb, paved streets, fsncsd yard, FHA terms, UNDERWOOD 425-3125 Eves, and Sun. SSSis'’ aiunUnu...--------- ....--------- In need of general regairs, S17400 with 09,000 dom and alsuma ' — cent land cr-—* - - payment. 4 90 PRALL ST., THIS IS a 2-famlly ' veiling ottering exceptional — irtunriy for rental Income month It priced .. ....___________ cash to new mortgage, obtained by purchaser. Kenneth " Realtor, 3348244. BEAUTY RITE HOMES Quad-Level ON-THE-LAKE Quad-Lovol with French provincial styling faatures 3 be^roems plus den, family room with flroplaco and wolk-out doors, 2 toll Mtho , laundry i X Is (aval a range, >m plus but may be s Drive West o 4 miles to baycresi urive, lurn left to Edgolakt Drive. Turn right to property. Call 474-3134 or S44 7773 tor complete Information. ROOM YEAR ROUND CABIN I Watkins Lake, paneled, uHlItti turn, adults, no pets, S135 mo., te dsp., and tease, 473-0079. 2 AND 3 ROOMS, from $30 - ....... fumlshed.Sec. deposit. Call between 8 — -—~-- ceuple. 393 Central. Ref . $30 wk. ROOM FOR RENT, _______3940039, 473-3954 ______ sagamore motel, SlteOLE OC-cupancy, $35 per weak. MaM service, TV, tatephona. 719 B. ."—'•yard._________________ VERY NICE ROOM, 2W ROOA4S, FIRST fl Roams wHh Board .NO DRINKERS. BTr, BAth, utilities. 97 ROOMS AND BATH, cl upwr. No children oi I, apply 4S20933 c ........ $35 per wk. v....... dep. Inquire at Hollarback t Parts, OT Baldwin Ave.. —" 3 ROOMS, UPPER, . lACHELOR. 3 R< Parkway Motel. A CLEAN 3 ROOM FURNISHED Apt. utilities furnlfhed. private ehtranci and new bath and carpet. $10( dep., $35 per wk. OR 42498, EFFICIENCY APARTMENT FOR o!2n'*'lath Willlar EFFICIENCY 2-ROO^, all Ul....... furnished, good condition, from $50 deposit, rent $23.50 a week. ID a.ra to 8 p.m. call 3343085.____ exchange tor services. 2-BEOROOM. NEW. NEAR - Carpeted. Appliances. Air ooun* conditioned, heated. Rro.i room. Adults, no pets. From $140. FE i^. ' 0 In advance, weakly. LARGE AREA, PLENTY Of perking, '^MiCHilALS IrEALTY 427-3840_______________427-282$ 47 ‘'adS?g"*5fxt'^l""'buTy“‘’lilik'; sulMbte for offices, restaurant, beauty shop, engineer, distributors, others, 28 car parkl^ig. Call 343- AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE C RochestePs finest and newest i tics and commercial ctntai . Medical ..d' ’and’ air w- ________ _______1 or general oltica suites, ranging In siza from 508-4,000 sq. ft. Partlttonad ta suit. Conference room end. secrotarlal service within the building. 3177 Orchard Lak# Rd. 482-4245.________ remodeled, plenty ot perking. ( 9524._______________ OFFICE SPACE may be avollabel at, • " - Orion In near future. It In-; - call 4930357. Call • ■ ' * $ P-ro- I Saginaw Street store Want Ads For Action , It's priced I man with this 2 story TED'S TRADING 674-2236 6-3 NOTHING DOWN To this cuts horns on 61 terms. In the Walled Lake for sale at $15,700. VA approved and InspocMd. the eya for home improving can grt ahead quickly i home with a full basement, LAKE PRIVILEGES. G-11 NOTHING DOWN Wa found a 4 bsdroom, 2 story home with full bos... garage, that can be bought on a Gl loan tor nothing ara passing our good fortune on to you. Don't ba too G'46 $600 MOVES YOU IN are passing i pricak.S13,5D0 F-22 FHA OR 61 TERMS Attractive 2 bedroom bungalow, ill elumlnum siding, storms snd Hi -arage, paved drive end street, large corner, lot, IS included, $14,300. Nothing down to GIs, approx- F-29 $700 MOVES YOU IN 2 bedroom terrace type home, extremely clean, and well kept, all brick construction, full basement, gas heat, vacant and you can have Immadlato possession, full price $7,500. F-18 NOTHING DOWN If you ara movMg to the Farmington area we have a lovely 2 story aluminum sideg hma with 2 ear garage, and an attached healed allpurpose room. Large lot comptetely fenced, several shade troas. Aluminum storms and sereans, guarantoe, axaallant buy at $14,500 FHA or Gl terms. F-6 $2,650 MOVES YOU IN Things art looking up for the people without a large down payment. We are ottering a 3-bedroom ranch with carpeting, plenty of closets, paved drive end Including all the tomitura tor only $2,^ down with payments of only 8)07 per month. Including taxes and Insurance. F-19 $2,300 MOVES YOU IN .. .. - - ht a^ing^K I shopping. Approx, sr cent. Ranteil new. OPEN TWIN LAKES edreoms. m baths, b I, attached garags. Many choice lake front, er front tots available. DIRECTIONS: nny^aach BIvcL, tq right at Steep Hollow. festuras 3 bedret fireptace. full bat lake prlvltegss an. --- ----- an vCs9 te"ett at Sunny BtL... _______ , ______ Follow signs to homas. DCIRA TOMPKINS Is yoUr hy..,».. TED'S COiRNER Watch tor the HOUSE DETECTIVE SHOW Surtomr morning 10 a-to Noon, ter brilliant color maytes of Jaytto. Heights and Twin La Subdivisions. Thasa braathtaklng films will shew you why wa t a areas ara where you'll want to live. McCullough REAL ESTATE 5460 Highland Road (M-59) 674-2236 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1968 D—7 IImmm BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS Y?" 's?'j .JSX SoltHMfN E. COLUMBIA IMMEDIATE POSSE! vii^ritBiiran’MhMl arM' VlTm IiMto av#aMa. call ownar'a aoani MJ-23W Sylvan___. 473-34 claRRston area ______ llvina Of badroonT'a^ I larga famljjj| ro^ SSZmViiits. Cosh For Your Equity HACKETT 3634703 CLARKSTON Naw S todnwn FfU tS^ Pricad 10 tall at titiAM. Clorkston Rool Estate nu s. Main MA s-SlSi IF LOVE ■"ONLY YEARS SPENT IN THIS HOME, could hava kapt It In such tina jhaoa. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROE* "olS?wfT’l?US.''""‘^« OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 642-4220 HAGSTROM, Realtor RAY Drayton Plains PARADISE H SUNKEN POOL PfRSf^FVXCuH RENTING $78 Mo. ■xcliidlnB taxaa and inturaiica ONLY $10 Deposit firaplaea. 17x10 ■ sneuft ;ustom hS £^'.tuiVA'VU Investors Speciol L8WlSmA".j!raSl bajanw.^ Vacant. Agant tar ownai Singleton Realty H7 S. Paidock Will* JUST STARTING OUT? SHINN REALTY !; W. Huron St. WARDEN LOWER STRAITS LAKE sir.?o for ! living room w 11 family room, altaeha. -leo landKapIng. attractive home SEMINOLE HILLS A gracious isrga I ruoir with 4 badrooms in a i area. Hat large living roo fireplace, formal dfnlng full basement, gas heat, nice lawn. A hard at $22,000 with farm.. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, FoWlac <$2-3920 3 ilch^buy RANCHES COLONIALS TRI-LEVELS 3 and 4 Bedrooms I, l’/2 ond 2V2 Baths Priced from $16,300 to $30,100 Pit lot. Have a new home your lot or ours, avallabit. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 63-6604 1073S Highland Rd. (/WS7) ..le west of Oxbdw Lake GAYLORD IDEAL FOR LARGE family, 7 room house, 5 large badrooms, Vi acre lot 6 miles Trom r- - ^ , S21,m farm. I, FE 8-7473. IN THE VILLAGE badrooms on lart decorated, new gas PARTY STORE In Lake Orton, beer IRWIN GAYLORD. INC. 2 W. Flint St., Lake Orion MY ^2821 RHODES INDIANWOOD LAKE - Exclusive araa, lake front homo. 4 largo bedrooms. Largo living room wffh wall to wall carpet. Natural fireplace. Separata dining r Full basement, 2-car garage. by 3(» ft. taka frontage, 2-car garage. A real buy at $43,500. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 0-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CALL RAY 674-4101 4520 DIXIE 'I of Pontiac, ^ oEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR multiple listing service $-7693 298 W. WALTON 49Saie Houses FE 3-7883 49 RAY We Voted For bedrooms, panelled carpeting In living larga fenced bacK>-.-..- dIdata la priced right at $15,000 FHA. CALL RAY DRAYTON 6744101 6744102 4520 DIXIE HWY. RAY Rent with Option To Buy HIITER racraatlon room. Goa HA Mt. vaeani. Newly dacorated. Only $100 down glut coats. FOUR BEDROOM Two atonr eldar ho and dlnlfiB. roqnu Basamant. Gia_ HA Mb.".*'*®*-SOUTH SIDE IR. ALTON *73.— & Hargur Co. AVON NEAR FISHER BODY story bungatow, 2 badroon^ '*"L?o?ViS8: s^ SilB Nowmb CLARK Val-U-Way piaitorad waiii, toll I heat, ctor “ “—■■■ NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY: Abnaat t aeraa tocitod an .. garage and Aad. Call tor apL BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN B. SONS 313 Waal Humi-^SInca 1725 FE 5-7446 After 5 p.m. PB 57403 Larga 'imlSf' price $17,000. sson'^w., ranch homa, S, •^Ick ^ inl^ M0*7 SSS.'*^ TO OTTER l; Rambling landKipad, «?*tou BUY, SELL OR TBADE Brown 11 aoE op CLARKSTON am, ivy - bath brick ranch, an a large let, full prlca with $4,000 dawn, trade yeur Celenlal heme, b caramic tile bdihs, rm’M'M MMEOIATE this 3 badra ins, carami firaplaoa, al large fat. f day. '^rcTnt’ISi WATERFORD TOWNSHIP all brick 3-badraam ranch, fireplace, family rtwm. radian atiatjiad 3«n_____________________My AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES Wideman brick RANCHER pr,c.^J^■gB^V"^8s^Jr•"“" LAKE PRIVILEGES Attractive fa J paraoe. irga lot. CALL TODAY. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. -HURON ST. EVE. CALL ARRO ISfTrSiJi- INVESTORS STRUBLE WE TRADE INCOME If you can quality for an FH.. mertgaga this 5-room aparfmaot will make your payment and give you anoth^!Fro(^^ai»rtntom f"' vMt*appra(xlmMto $1,000 aM II rant frao7 Each aoarfmant has full sita dlnlno room, hardwo floors fhroughout, plastarad wa private entrances and a lull bai mant. This property la wa on a pavad street with cl and pas. Call tor a- 2-FAMILY This larpa n-room formerly a Wamlly -■ again made " VAaWT «s3^w,'x'crE.«? Faalurea larga living rdatn. loanw SOUTH SIDE a* jsrjnsa^.'tSi Sa J? ,iSS. TO home toy fha^afga Idniily. Ftdl prlca, 011750. LAKE ORION kwe^ wlfti dtolng ar*a. Only 2*00 YOU CAN TRADE FOR A»7V HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Woy Reolty and Buildiiig Co. FE 4-3531 M5 Oakland Ava._OPonf *» * KAMPSEN IT'S TRADING TIME" SEYMOUR LAKE FRONT Tired of betog etojat Wwl plenty of room to afrotehT Boftor not wall too tong bafwo l»-ilMCflng this jylck ranch _s 5-room apartment iS«f.S a ^IMnm k M SstSoo."'* community^ of blacktop _iwaaffc r KtOO will "prlvSK proximatoly 1,000' on small pt Take, of a mile from 5,000 of stato land, 1 ml........... miles to Pontiac, 17 .... .. ....... available. Call tor details. SHARP 3 BEDROOM RANCH Setting on a lot 100x300 ft. In nh suburban am. Wall to wi carding In living room. VIn bath. Aluminum storms a n semns. Garage 20x30 ft. Priced "BUD" WEST SIDE Desimbla brick ranch her close to schools and shopplr Spick and span^ndltlon ii %*“bSri»m*fjnSac^iap^^ kitchen with’tots*of cupbMr^ .."{^Mment, pontW ror- gat hMt* attachad PHONE: 682-2211 5135 Cass-Ellzabeto Road MLS REALTOR Open Dally 7 GILES SECLUDED COUNTRY ESTATE lul river front aw bui Mines, trout pond, Ing^rsfom e FHA TERMS Near Pontiac Northern Hlgh^ K'osu ?u"?.^ir"«o«nra X. ROYER FAMILY LIVING Hare Is a homa dastgnw. .. 8?a't'2S’n.a’r“'XS;m.%.‘'«.d'» kitchen with bullt-ln dishwasher, ,S^'-‘£rhs«n3SS?."g.nK formal ---- ---- CHEROKEE HILL Suburban living close to vanleneas. Wa have a ah raMh^JI^I^------• garage, pavad kitchen bulltini at lust SaOOl CALL NOWI lasement, gas heat, a garage , Buy of the Weakl" Priert 10 down plus costs. HURRY, WANT TO GET STARTED IN A HOME OF YOUR OWN? ' Wsilir'S. •cVlTOTyI*'’ IS don't miss this rth side ol town, a blacktop street "5?S DON'T LOOK TWICE I THERE WON'T BE TIME I This 2-bidroom bumjalow In Jha SPACIOUS BRICK to! ?^s?,s*^3T‘e?is:*'R?'r.i xg? with dlshwashar, Anderson windows thmghout. custom-built home v .. Ig Maatoc* ardkll . 4-b0d- „ ____________kitchen gat haat and. Scenic View Townhousp 2 bedrooms with lovely via private entrance, fireplace, pi washer, dryer, Hinvraw.. VlTli williams and Ellz. Lk. Rds. ' month. EM 3-2061 or FE 5-5120. SEMINOLE HILLS HOMET bedroom, IVi bath, custom L.. kitchen with new dishwssner, all new carpeting Including, b^ropm. Many axtraa. 124,000. 134 pnolda. .338-6061. No real estate agents. svlvan .‘safoiTwre f^mm^.‘5rT;.ri*ot.*m SMALL FARMS, ROOM tor horses and kids. BuwSell-Trade *'* Daniels Realty, 1230 N. SOUTHEAST LOCATION tHE ------ onn onfir IlSSbo bn oror FHA terms, so CALL NOW! TRADING YOUR EOUITY will glvt yo IN WRITING the sale of yi I. WO'II GUARANTEE new models ^ SHSfe:AS®, - Lake Rds. OPEN S custom kitchona with daily 6:30 to S:30 P “ CLARKSTON . *35-3441 ORIOT^PORO SB ROCHESTER RANCH HOMES N 4 ACRES — 3 bedroom b home, fireplace. A rr-' —' $42,700. FINE COUNTRY LOCATION -bedroom brick, family rooi $32,900. 4 THE ROLLING HILLS — Mi7»ra& sM,u?f.s‘'i*xt'’h£r;^ ming pool. All OT a toactoui laiwscapad lot. Definitely mu., ^ seen toM appreciated. Shewn Royer Realty, Inc. OXFORD 628-2548 HOLLY 6348204 In the Vlllape of Rochester MILTON WEAVER INC., Realtors, - w. university xo-*iii HOWARD T. KEATING 2060 W. 13 Mile Blrmlnghan ,46-1234 564-795 $31,900 At Beautiful Lake Braemar Now Under Construction To be completed in approximate 60 days. A QUAD LEVEL MODEL 4 BEDROOM Finished family room. FiraplM All brick tower toval. 2 warn baths. Ceramic shov«r Stoll wll glass shAMMir door. Built-in stov BullMit « c graga closi fiberglas ...... ______ by Davlsb Co. LuReCo Homos, to early purchast p salaction bf color and i R..„v .z» » m..™™ C. NELSEY, SALES, AGENT KQ., MU ”{s6>; 22177 Michigan, 1313-625-3270 r.n.^walcpma^*^ CR 4-9^. Evening Colls Wolcomt ttachad 2 car I, 3 bedrooms, a^jorgo fantlly you will want to sea tl down. Call foi day. A Grand Piano WouM fit easily In almost c..., room of the 10.room homa wo have with 240 ft. ol Cass Lake frontage. This contemporary styled ranch has a walk-out basement. 3 ftreplacas. T/i baths. 3-car garaga and incoma possibilities. A real bargain at 545,000 so call today foi personal appointment. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU' "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty ROYER HOLLY OFFICE GRAND OLD HOME , -----badrooms, 3 story Mage of Holly. 15x2*' with fireplace, 16x15' , __J wHh large bay wln- cuto 14x12' kltchan, 14x14' --- - - floor, 2 In front FE 5-1201. after 6 p-m. FE 4-8773 CLARKSTON AREA 3-BEDROOM ranch with full walk-out basement, carpeted living room. Trade your protont hom# for this SYLVAN VILLAGE 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW has a full basement, nice sun ss- A siKd m.?.,)!,: smaller homo you have l^n NORTH PONTIAC 3-BEDROOM BRICK ranch has a full b a s am a n t. hardwood floors, a beautiful lor. This home can be purchased for only $800 down plus closing costs. CROSS Realty & Investment Co. We pay cash for usad homes 674-3105 MLS EASTHAM WATKINS LAKE FRONT Is this 4 bedroom l year old pink brick, 2 car garaga homo with 2 balcontoi, Intoreom aystom, ca vacuum cleaning aystem, cu home, $75,000. CALL TODAY. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION On lhasa brand new 3 bedroom tasemonts, $2,000 down. Bulldei does not wont them empty durl^ cold woofhar. HURRY ON THES^ ROCHESTER AREA Is this 2 bedroom, t... - family room and a 2 car garage, prlca $20,700. CALL TODAY. LOTS OF ROOM In this 3 bedroom ramodolod fan house near Milford, for lu $10,700. LET US SHOW Y'o TODAY. Bill Eastham, Realtor Waterford Plaza 5920 Highland Rd. (M-») Ml ':?ifrs***-' I GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD HalnlM, 1 u famllyl iXw.7§s: i5X« man^^rthar. axtoatf Can b? I dining ri ®}y'“. STOUTS Best Buys Today UNIVERSITY AREA- Flrst offering on. this ottractivo bedroom ronch cloao to I-7S an_ Oakland Univarally. Etora nice dry lot. Gas heat. V---------.1.4. petsetston. Bordered In back bi only $1 V day .rc i5S36# QUIET COUNTRY SET 7»»l I, kitchen with eating space, and a fan The terms ^ ‘WANTED {•J—One sharp 3 bedroom ranch house with full bast ‘REWARD TOP market value and personalized service whan DORRIS. 2536 pixie Hwy.-Multlple Listing Service-674-0324 FIVE EAGER EATERS- *kttchm 'i raa'"San Claude McGroder Realtor Paitoiad tamfiy m ca and petto doo: .'"rkTJrrs ....... two-car altachad garage. All brick and sal on a [*;gr ,rto:SSsis£'"^to,g.7!K reod^'tor* *occupSncyI'**MOVe you|r^family in for the OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN egn YOU, ________________ - ...THOUT IT - YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YIU - .... OR BOY BEFORE YOU - CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN ------ YOU WAHTl Ask ... _____ Gooitan, Kan HalL Bob HarroJI, Oloto Hward, Br|wn. Multiple Listing Sarvka OPEN »7 YORK DOG LOVERS Exceptional brick ri near 1-75. Large k Gorgeous 18 xM c JACK Frushour REALTOR WE TRADE ORMOND ROAD LAKE LIVING at 0 modest prlca Is going to salt this one fast. Cocatod on White Lake at only $18,300 and may be bought on land contract. Call today and don't delay. LAKE OAKLAND SHORE BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE stroet, community w. oxcelient nolghborhc building site can bt on land contract. Cal arrangements today. [h firaplaea. Level NEAR EAST SIDE BeaulltuI largo hr carpeted and Mnale< mant, 2, possibly 3, bt____ 2 car garage. FHA terms.. "0 Down. For prlvatt showing calL LAKESIDE PARK Ideal starter homa. 2 badro carpeting, gat heat. Mlnli down, full poymont only $07 month. For private showing c SEE YOUR REFLECTION WE BUY S. Telegraph CENTER are n bedroom homo in Larpe dining ri ----— —nlly. It $13,700. FHA, « .!fS!TrIg! $450 plus Closing costs moves YPU IN. RENT BEATER WHY WORRY ABOUT RENT Increases — whan irt so easy to be a "HOME OWNER." Hare It a house with a carpeted living room, large kitchen, full basement, ivy car garage and It can be yours for no nsoney down it you are eliglUa for a Gl Mortgage. $10,700 and lust clot-Ing costs moves you In. MLS 6744161 674-2245 WILLIAAAS LAKE RD. $600 DOWN- Plus closing costs and lust nowlv painted trim, this .3 . bodroorr cutio has a carpatad living rom Gaa haat and hot water. Vacantl NEWLYWEDS ATTENTION !- Ideal tor the snuill famHy thh pSirSiasfd "^"or *700 dWm Plu: KINZLER Lake Front Contemporary ! design of brick oi._ redwood. Just being still time to select ■a and carpeting. " room with •“ WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5414 MODELS OPEN DAILY 12 to 6 P.M. WIGHT ST. full to tot. Drive out M-to model. CRESTBROOK SUB. 3 bedroom, family roorn, pavad atraati, eorb, guti to Crescent Lake Rd., ti 400 FEET on M-57 (Highland Road), zoned h pricad right. I park-ill aatting of O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF to see this boautlfut lake front rancher on Silver Lake. It haa the perfect back yard tor aummer and winter anioymont. •""* *'•“ ■“ pleated whan you ai .. Thera features you wl„ ----. - - I. 100 ft. of lake toonti^, •t, m price iri,50IL “ -- RARE AS A ROSE IN NOVEMBER For private showing call. YORK ANNETT ceramic tile baths, tolly divided and finished basamant. Baautifu carpeting and drapes. 7g ft. lot. garage. Mutt be seen to 1 T SIDE TRI-LEVEL , fireplace, central 1 TZmtti Kck'^rtots* svxar wim a *. Can be teen anytime. Oh-eure, u can trade. “ No. 1-a7 FACTS AND FIGURES: Fact — cholcs water front propeiiy It hard to find. Fact — usually when offered for sale, prlca Is high. Fact ~ 1 Lake Is ana of tha oounty'a Figure — tha low p^ of NEW RANCH $16,250 Over IJIOO square feet in thli white aluminum exterior ranch. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, and .... ^lemant. Finished model vacant 5 will duplicate. Wa have a setec-n of choice tots for your approval i will arrange financing. 10 per It down on MGIC financing. JOHN KINZLER, Redtor 5217 Dixie Hwy. 423-0335 Across from Packara Store Multiple Lifting Service Opm 7-7 _______Open Sun. 2-5_____ MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR Phone 673-7837 WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evaningt and Sund. 338-0466 BRIAN TRYING TO STRETCH YOUR PRESENT HOME? It you ore thinking of adding i this spring, don't do thati Ji trade It In and buy this tpacio ranch on Oakland Lake. On t .................. 1 larga r ' dollar G.l. SPECIAL at only $u,9 appointmant. STEP UP 3-bedroom, IVk both, spic a._ . kitchen, newly carpotod living n _______with bullt-ln ____ and range,' garbage disposal. , Lovely yard with beautiful view ova^l^ lake. Just $27,450 on land jc^ract. ACRE GROUND 3 - BEDROOM inch In vary nice condition ond ■cotton. Beautifully earpetod. living Dom plus dining-ell. 12x15 kitchen fith new cabinets. Finished base-.nant with bar and ■Anchor fanc^ yard, |t20.75D. FHA terms. WEST SIOE-OTTAWA HILLS 7 room I----- —--------------Yh large tiroplace, paneled family roam., modirn kitchen. Full batentent, n»w_^W» - ■ '— -—^ -wage. Pricad to thto taday. fireplace, 3-bedrooms, I o t kitchen It ninto to Tired of Your Old Home TRADE UP TO OUR St. Mike's, price $12,yoo. FHA NEW HOMES AVAIUBLE NOW special offerings c. ------- available to you tor Immediate PC' cupancy. Your next honw can have the smart eve appeal of a madam Ranch or the traditional ataganca of lanoiea ramiiv rw iltchm. Full batei " 332-0262 ^ f. HURON OPEN f TO TlSW) carport for Dad. deuM access cup tng area art sura ____ .. WESTRIDGE WATERFORD, left oft tha Hiftowav at Our Lady rt the . CaiMIc Church, Open Dally W LAKE ANGELUS ‘ ESTATES, right off Road, onto costa •'""'“cB w s«er.iw!? KrS'SllliALTY 3520 PONTDkC WK« Si BRIAN REALTY ^ijijla Luting S^ig^ 2 FAMILY apartment Mr tale by ewner. Pg *^001.______ . 3“ APAkTMENT HOUSE, by pwnar. FEM483. D-8 THE PONTIAC PHKSS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1968 33 NO. ANDERSON Vtry iMrp 5 ■nd 3 with gu Mat, SKsS-'-ftOTsaK*- LADD'S OF PONTIAC dN]Jte dIvWa Inte homa illaa. “'“ warden realty io ACRE c!6(»Nii» paKI milt road, 1.1 KENT •5S.™&«.id \£st and aquipmanfriKltidad. 3«,(W. FLOYD KENT, INC., Realtor inding arta. Up K a73-Ain or trymi. HURON RIVER lOta, high w and railing. Ideal chalet me,, 3W50 im. Fowler Realty, 343-953I pie. only t Show ttn I i apartment. Cal In the Village of MILTON WEAVER I OAKLAND UNIVERSITY AREA 2 family brick, co 2251 TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 33MI155 51 Loke PwfWty 2 BEDROOM HOME US-23. SurprIwI Only 113,50 $2,500 down. LHP 5004. HOWELL • Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 Everything Begins Wtih The Land 2W ACRES — A pteaunt place for nahiral itona flrapljM, hope country kitchen, 2 full Mt^-family room, ree. ram with i '^mET^frn Office <25-54M° *^ES. 025-5288 LAKE PRIVILEGES eOSWAY UKE FRONT tWME. TM piea« LoulM. fiaod aano bwtth and lai lot. Jut cmt yogr line and be living, 021,500, Wm down. C PAN6US, Reoltors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK LOVELAND UKf LOTS Leona Lovelond, Realtor tYRONE LAKE - 3 bedroom V around Mme. Good toeh. Ho-.-ha, bum^ne, 2 fireplace,. A fine home for tM kids to en|w lake living. Carrlgan Quality Home,, tl, 52F5773. SISLOCK & KENT, INC. 1302 Pontiac State Bank BMo. >0-»2»4 wnu la barno inota aln M 200 ACRE Michigan. 5 llva,tock. machinery erw im, •■,»•». ,< eluding ♦ tooin. homOi Quality Homes. Renton. 022-5773. already ti parcel,, c ~ $30,000 dowtjj^ Land con- "'**’’4.H REAL ESTATE <23-1400 _______________<2$^2M with theM land contrai terms. Only 033J0O. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 AL PAULY DIXIE, REAR EVES. 473d272 market. $12,000. ISED CAR LOT On Oakland Ava. In tM heart new car dealers. Good offico ai 3 door service garage. $55,« terms. Annett Inc. Realtors a E. Huron St. 3304M Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1- SPARE TIME INCOME ?rSil‘"’'ilEr T“Y'l?r‘"‘l.l,Mt; ?rii.«lurrTrqla.« must have car, rgferances, tlW to 02,200 cash. Sevan to twelve fours weekly can net excellent m—**''" lease, good fotentlal. FE 4- TEXACO eral .new stations i der construction In d Oaklaral Cour— Drive. Stat completed Texaco's k-contact Mr. ThS'-B^s;.... Mile and Da-_fld University _____scheduled to be Ifhin 3 weeks. F - '?! ao'IHkP,"?! s, 535-5917 eves. 52. depth 260 ft., 40 ft. outlet on Airway. Zoned iigm dustry. N«w double garage, gas, electricity 0, telephone Irtstalled. Terrific location. Across from Pontiac Airport. 4333 W. Highland Rd. For Infermsthm write Waterford Sales, 2000 Red Bud Trail, ~ ------ 3 ACRES ON M.15 ^cejllni^s a building I zones. ,jn^ welding shop, auto repair, or II manufacturer. Only $22,200. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 ZONED COMMERCIAL!! OLDER TWO-STORY frame hotm IDEAL FOR DOCTOR or Engli lim Office Is this three bedr brick ranch In Walled Uke. 1 of nine rooms, full basement, L.... bu, lots of storaM. Excellant area and Mlling for $«^00. BROOCK 4139 OrcMrd Lake Rd. At Pontiac Trail MA 64000 4444890 TIRED OF THE SAME Pay check every week? WOULD YOU UKE TO BE In business for yourself SUNOCO 2 - FULLY PAID TRAIING 3 - ANNUAL TBA REFUND 4 - CUSTOM BLENDED .et US explain the tacts to you i your wife. SUN OIL CO. Weekdays - Ml 4^4 WOW!! THERE IS $$ To Be Mak.'*tr Mtance due Sill cash gr III SIerixd appuance iffiSY'iT^gToi lAGLB RD. Duisburg S M.W. DIxta Heiy. 434- »isss toW M. TM. s«s. ui.' ha gR* Hl-R, TV > ■odlae 66 ir' COLOR TV WITH Stand, ifalton^T'v.^FE .........0^'M „ -——I. corner of JOslyn “They’re putting so much artificial stuff in soap these days, it probably has very little food value left! ” Swaps Sole HoaicheM Geo* 65 DELUXE ELECTRIC RANGK, _______ 33S3328 _________ ELECTRIC STOVE, $25j GAS Stove, ’RIOIDAIRE II medium she i___ FRIGIDAIRB ELECTRIC 1 Swaps RCA s-tRACK Walnut stereo tape -—(T, 1 month oW. $166 or swap. 8-track storeo tapst 84 aadi. 243* WILL TRADE EXCELLENT. 1947 CMvy , 1.. ton tiotbed truck fbr travol trailer, phono UL 2-2777. Sole OotlHnp FULL LENGTH BROWN beOVOr ■ —- llghtor stripes. Highest MOD. 3324082.. WEDDING DRESS XnD V SbIb Hodsaliold Ooa* 65 V> WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 tSJOporwsei LITTLE JOE'S bargain HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE U»0 Fves.^l^.lri^.^'^liglorm, 1 TWIN BEDSTEAD pto springs, motchlng student desk and chaF, 2 --------„—MS, OR 3-T" HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL «FU^NWn‘'c'?n.Wr°: W':X!5SX?a*rbi^ 'irlSfr ra“w*«i!£L V^t'S ^*i!S’rs».rAjDf'?ss; crM».to..^« FURNITURE CO. 7 .E. HURON FB 8282. Cash, terms, lay-a way Pearson's Furnlturo, 116 E. Fw - FE 4-7881.________________________ PIECE DINING ROOM Mt pedestal, 4 chairs, china cabinet, extension leaves, snd table pai after 4, $100. FE 2-4214. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 aiaa“». a laid Tile, 2x9 ....7c 01- Floor Shop—225$ Elizabeth Lake “Across From the MoH Saia or fachangB ^ 58 EMERSON, 485, 3-BEDROOM ranch, vacant, leaM with option to buy or will trade tor other property, 58a-470a 1943 JEEP, e,700 actual n MB broom and Maye>9 am blades for sale with snow roi established 10 years. FE 2-1440, ROYER OXFORD OFFICE ROLLING 3 ACRES Located 2 miles east of Oxford. 5-ACRE CORNER LOT Clarkston schools, Springfield Twp. Located In an area of unusually fine homes. Priced to Mil. Ask to-449A WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ) ROYER REALTYTTNCr^ Oxford Office ------------- DRY CLEANER OWNERS EXPANDINR YOUR BUSINESS to the North Oakland County area, excellant facHltlM (ullv eaulD-ped, prici For detail <74-3107. CROSS Realty and Investment Co. COMMERCIAL DEPT. MLS 674-3107 GROCERY STORE _______ _ ^ STATION - All equipped. $4,000 dn., take Immediate possession. HACKETT REALTY EM 3-4703 Sale Farms 80 to 800 ACRES In tower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef or howl Name your farm needs, we have It at Dean's "Michigan's Farm Real Estate Head- 122 ACRES SCENIC N I Davisburg, farm buildings, --- new 197' long milk houM, will divide. SMALL VACANT tracts. UNDERWOOD 425-2415 425-3125 Eves and Si B^iness Opportanlties 59 Business Opportunities 59 OUR DISTRIBUTORS CAN AVERAGE OVER $700.00 A MONTH IN THEIR SPARE TIME IF YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY IN YOUR SPARE TIME WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU We are the largest, most successful and fastest growing too specialty company in the country. If you have J tew hours . wMk to devote to your own business you can earn $780.00 a monti or mora as a distributor for National Pizza Company. Nothing to Mil. No store to build. No big I One time minimum Investment of $2,iro to J3,' prafifable business ' -------- - ‘ ^rdiandl: Write us business i chandlsing and support material. ,960 puts you In a sh all advertising. u how you can own a profitable spare time. Include your name. Complete descriptive material will NATIONAL PIZZA COMPANY 10407 LIBERTY - Box 351 ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 43132 Area Cgda 314-423-1 lOO-Ask tor Mr. Arthur NEED LAND CONTRACTS, SIMALL DISCOUNTS. EARL GARRELS, MA 4-5«0 OR EM 3408f DRAYTON PLAINS AREA _jper Market, SOM, fresh meats. Good merchandising Mt iip, easy to handle. Can buy business only or With reel estate. Buildings, home and apartment 6 years old. Ex ■—1, 3 road frontages. GROCERY STORE Commerce-Union Lake area, SOM, $9,000 down, plus stock. Includes rer' estate, building 12 years old. Let i show you. BATEMAN' COMMERCIAL 8. INVESTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Weekdays after 5, Sat. 8. Sun. CALL 332-3759 WenteilCeiitracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before ' deal. _ , Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 54145 Open Eves, 'til 8 P.m. ELL YOUR CONTRACT NOW. Calls ere coming In regularly '— Investors wishing to purchase contracts. Some accepting .... discounts. If you have a land con. Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" AHOYI MR. BOAT ENTHUSIAST Mere Is a complete Marine with summer and winter storage. Two malor franchises ere Included. '-‘“ around $1,000,000 per year. Pi owners now enjoying about 6L cent return per year. Ask for No. 14-5041-GB. BEST IN / Restaurant Drlve-ln -- ... ... tremely high volume. Has parkinc for 50 cars, completely Will sell, trade, or take Ask for No. 14-5264-R. RHODES 'garage AND BUMP SHOP — plenty o* perking. Frontage on 3 streets. Prto reduced. $39,500. Call on this one today. 58 X 98 Block bulld'ng corner inr tion. Ideal for offices. Electric i pllances. Furniture. Only $24,000, A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-67 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE outright. We will ______„r ywr cquHy. Our appralMr "* McCullough realty Cute Little Rancher Land contract or assume mortgage with S$4 per cent Interest. There wre 2 bedrooms, nice location with lake prlyilegas 1-684-2481. land contracts. JOHNSON - 4 S. TELEGRAPH RD. FE ' -™ n get the top dolla >n Realty. M2-5800. LOANS $25 TO $1,000 LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 NEED UP TO $5,000 You may be surprised how che« r materials. Whatever Voss & Buckner, Inc. 209 National Bldg., Pontiac 334-3267 Swaps .. . ... SKI BOAT, horsepower Johnson outi----- ----- for 8" portable welder and torches. 482-1620. 20' BEL AIR PONTOON —Swap for boat i Calf 474^4 belt . _ ^ 4-WHEEL DRIVE leep, gibod ?. gfr'!"" 21' UPRIGHT FREEZER. WALNUT Id, W 473-7 CONSOLE, 3 years -7941. 1968 ZIG-ZAG n original factory condlt..... lal stitch desired for buttonholes, ammlng, etc. Take on S paymento I ..$4.80„~. or MAONAVOX COLOR TV, old, $300. 3434041. STEREO CONSOLETTE, AM-FM, KENMORE AUTOMATIC with suds-saver... 3 wetar tamp*. 427-3428. Maka offar. KIRBY SWEEPER Kirby Service & Supply Co. 117 DIXIE HWY ar»a ■pill.. Lawn swaapar, tewm gadjr. Bun $aw, Jtjjltia Pl^ra framMa ba^ furnttifrde . nativ ;SSt iTpoi® £L''i!!'"brtSnv'!lto; U*44o|i7 PIANO BAR FOR cpcktoll toupoa, - ...........^^^rocfeatlon room. 0*- Lake Rd. RUMAAAGE: CLOTHE„ —-.-r--. toys, ^lum. ^atarth SPRED-SATIN FAINTS. WARWICK S^y. 2678 Orchard Laka. 4U- traetgr, ... Hotpo. r. 47*4145_______________ stall showers compete with 5. Walton mar Baldwin scr; STEREO SOUND SYSTEM COMPLETE I watt AA4, FM racaiverBSI a Si^-s BdJcahL light* weVghL fast ai features a portable gea. tanl: ai ■nowntoblla. and a complata ling snownwbllt clothlr~ Take M-S2 ■■ Hickory ' ,...nIdffgt?°&.«S IS and wheels, IIS. 5B M. TORRIDHEAT OIL hot w UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAYS* Madltarranean Starao consol ANL Kfin^ailSrl: tl.W'J iK diamond neadia, plays all $lzt CGT- sSn bal^ $212 cash ar S10 Par feat of Oantoh —- ‘-1 atareo const.. -rlth ramdfa spaak-diamond naa<“- I or $15 month. APPLIANCE Lk. Rd. 33$4„ WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN to PUto lie, anfira Invantoryrt pmt ZaMth. RCA, and Motorola TVs. 02^ TVs and Storaoa mutt be sold a^ helwtan Woodward and Crooks. ZENITH PORTABLE itaroo, hat datachabis spaakars. Ijka now, w tall tor $106 or bast i^r. WHI maka an excellant Christmas gitt. Cell <51-1856 after 4 p.m.--- days, and afterttoona tai LIVING ROOM SUIT! ss$ra,*s batozM $in cash or $10 monthly. HOUSEHOLD APPUANCE 441 EIIZ. Lk, Rd. . maple bedroom Wite Lett In Uy-A-Wgy. Deublo^dr^ balance $114 tash or 810 HOUSEHOLD APPUANCE Christmas Cards. Forbas Printing . and Oftlce_ Supply, Dixie Hwy., Drayton, OR 34747. 52 GALLON ELECTRIC Wafer heater and an aleiMc, 1968 TOUCH-A-MATIC New sewing machines, does fancy stitching, makes bultonh-’— Sold tor $124.50, balance c ‘sSv.r,^fi}?2.r2U*fS « furniture bargains. Little Joe's Trade-In store, Baldwin -* >•'-•*— Blvd. FE - —■ ^'nywara^atl^Terillflc aavlngt. CURT'S APPLIANCE 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ED. <74-1101 STURDY BUILT SOLID 7-pl^ ------ ji-..- „t. $775, 332- Attention Housewives Highest prices for used furniture and appliances. Ask for Mr. Grant BABY FURNITURE - Hl-Chair, play pen, -crib and car teat, $30. 332-3712.________________ BEDROOM, LIVING room, ~... furniture. M. C. LIppard, FES-7 BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE tale, BRAND NEW. Large -"* faXaVrt.Kr«Z^. sets, $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE BEDROOM SUITE Left In Lay-A-Way. Double dresser, mirror, 4l1t^ Ballard, <23-1410: Lea Baardsk THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, yOVKOTER 11, 1968 II llrwral Tralm r TIZZY WINNEBAGO JOHNSON rJSSTiki i» f? P*SS.*W - Nnj^ DM tnehn kM*r PMKhQMs CfMtfkir# Pr9$t$ MJ PontlAc Farm and Industriol Tractor Co. H.r*-*OOWA*IJ,^ SPECIAL SALE *‘”*'tOTAL price, MN.S0 KING BROS. L5BS6IS______ Trtctor a n It atedHc aTOli AKC PEKINOKE, 4 tiwab ol^. 8l3wrii?« Track Canwara ALL 1969s NOW ON DISPLAYl Holly Travtl Cooch Inc. ISSIS Holllf MN 4■< iha< Gw 196B Dodgt CoroiMt SSwr!ltj$5i SS MUSTANGS WE GOT 'EM '68-'67-'66-'65 BIG SELECTION 6 BIRMINGHAM Chr IMPAU Moar Jw«e» VS Suburban Olds ii I, twwdtwaT*'****" Ml W 1966 CHEVY Wogon rith VI, «,al«n.’S^^IOAlT- BIU FOX CHEVROLET ______________“H»? INi CHEVY, SUPER SPARTAN DODGE I FALCON tMAOON-nadie'^ latar. p5l---------------- ExacSifRa drtaaaTjJynr avac «» “ igeTFORD*" $1795” FLANNERY 317, AM#M. ai j^Sia Pa^ eraS$*nw5w i^Ml R HAROLD TURNER FORD •!W£.- «-ll trim, IM.TJAI*, •AHA a» "Do you realize her boots are longer than her skirt?” ^ Nfw md Used Tracks 103 Ness nad UsmI Cars PIONEER CAMPER,'inn. Holly. MB 4.6»t.________________ 10 FOOT CAB OVER pickup C INSIDE WINTER STORAGE Ml lar raaarvirtlonNOW Kar's Boots & Motors 4SS W. CMca^M^ UkaOrioii _ PINTER'S 0 jee^UmVERSAL. rafcr. WOO, altar i p.m. «r U GMC PICKUP 1*50 cam^, $1,«S0, attar t P COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES >E 1-1657 ^ ir^7 r.iK’ AND TAN pupa. S « BOXERS 1 4 puppm, A jaEA^UTIFOt 3V3 1^ " “-mmSw atuda Nr T raaaonabla. 6 Ti^rwra.,’ , new. 1-437-SlW. 1961 FORD Pickup, ^ars.88g.Ji« ''ST' rsw”E55$i~i2Hr"fin»- iPrinatlM call 67AI991. GERMAN WEPHERD PUPPIES, $10 aa. an attar 5. 6814335. GERMAN SHORTHAIR POINTER gSfeJ.'&.ggSi: -g.»!S Jiaraa. “.saa.g.'g.g'rib'" GROOMING I, blade. wMM, 5 n ¥l5wEUTmER^ amcB ms. Ouarantaad ter IIN. &?'-1^Nr-JSZrW£ Huron (plan^lo *pIIV APACHe'cAMP TRAILERS Buy brand new m AMcha Cm msgyjer-e®: Deo Snowfitm^ Collar ' U Mila Eaat of Upaar City ______umita on M«.__ AIRSTRBAM TRAVELER. IS Otaoa CIrcNi, o« Ellt. Lake Rd. R^ITS I I SALE Cheap. 6K- registerId chihuahua - -; "»mite tw yoedlai, stud tervica tor both. FE ________ ---- I shots, SEAL-POINT 3, avaninfls 61 SERVICE PLUS SUPPLIES “iSLA'ffilS“V‘oSc«?IPD' ' B & B AUaiON |v..v^B.day,,...7:ffg.{ BVE"“ ■ Antiquaa, tiouiahold Pnd ^ sporting "parkins Sale Sarvica Auetteneers a^^'sar'^^Aucon^r TYLER'S AUaiON_ 1 F|MALB PONY with i i 'WELCH PdNY FOR aale or traoe. gS?bla‘D!S*"ArS&.hnSir» 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. APACHE CAMP MlLERy i!?it,rr^4?suraN.?"’j gXsfepelg^.'!? mile eaat of Lapaar City iia DETROltERT gind!tlon..Partly.tt,»-....._'s. -v-Pontlac Mdtttattemaa, FE •-« or PE 3-3123. SOW. 1965 WEST NOHOUSE, S b^ air ^ eondino^, IlM rpeti kitdian, balh and ball earpah Holly. 636-1163. _________ 1966 ACTIVE,,ir k„5r w letTl MOW, law piww-fc- Michigan, Exclusive MARLEHE DEALER SPECIAL: Aarialta at S^5. -REMEMBER- You can aava big Sit IF YOU BUY NOW! Wa will be potting all boats, motors. In storaga biNovambar. DEAL NOW — lAVEI _ Many 1969s — Soma 1966s l<-“ Cliff Dreyer's MARINE DIVISION 15210 Holly Rd., Hdly. MB f6771 Or call MS at loiiiio anylltna SAVE $$ 1968 MODELS Boats, Motors, Trovelers and Campers INSIDE AND OUTSIDE BOAT MOTOR STORAGE CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. WALTON ^ . FE B44(B - 9-6, Closad 1962 CHEVY W ton pickup -- x«»iKrc.rafir6 n 44314. Oakland Music._ dam. 366 t, 1964 LARGE BUICK . La ^^cliSS^^eflL-1 : K KIVIERA 1966 CHEVfV BlSCAYlifc sedan, ^ beautiful M. bunjiidy ^ " i>iiate^""ttld?^feeliitaly c 6im fuH ^1^1^ jrSnm^ ^ *j£hT^uliffe ford "mIlosch" CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1966 Oiayy V-B, >dBar....stick, radio, wMMwalla. ’S' JOHN A 630 Oakland Ava. PE 54101 trade allowan^ lULIFFE FO^ GMd*nrail wmhlm'Void AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER TPS y ifwaaoia# CtftT8^ manager at Ml 4-7506. H^LD TURNER FORD 464 S. woodward Blrmlngtia 1964 THUNDERBIRD Private party, while, automatic, raaaonabla, «dfh anew NrM. MY 3- john'IacaOu^ ford «»»„..pBM»«®«ACT._FtWH 1968 Falpon idear aulomalto radW, haatw whltawalla, enli^ $1695 MERRY OLDS iS BUICK LaSABRE. 4 door sedan. 963 ECOHOLINE VAN, CleMV Bay, corner ol Faatharslona. 1963 FORD Vl^ wp windows, 6275. _ ULVE AUTO_______PE 5427 963 Jae^ 2,700 ACTUAL mlla 1966 GMC with VA dl^ SinSotM finish. $1295 FLANNERY >• 1967 CHEVY BISCAYNE 327-375 - 633-0900 1966 FORD 64 T< radio, haalar, — - $1475. 622-9550._____________ 1966 CHEVY % Ton Pickup wWi V6, custom camper. SPECIAL: 12x50 Mariana at 64W5. PragWryWaW HfcUSnf mil.. dWWmiMn. Lk.Rd. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE QUAl??>yiV^5lVfu'SbET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC 171 Highland (M-597 662-944t Check our deol on -SWISS COLONY LUXURY VRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER Jocobson Trailer Soles ■ Uka Rd. OR * MIDLAND TRAILER SALES a'wx.'Tsr’' 12x60 3 Bedroom, S5195 COTTAGE SPECIAL 10x50 Saratoga • --- all aluminum, nice FROLIC 30 SELFcuidalnad, . IR'SCAMPER Johnson's Travel Trailers ‘"Tl-aiWrSrdriri^t;?" TROTWODDS OAKLAND CAMPER ipan . . „ Lynx "emrairi 'ind'alaapaiS?"?® SALE BY EVAN'S 6»' Pickup Camper, incli bruner range and oven, gi trie refrigerator, side ----- thermostat heater, sales tax and completed hookup. Just the tl'-'"* for hunting, only $1,595. I6B New Trade-VVInds, horsepower, tnowmobiia, $795. I968I New Fox-Trac, 22" Track. 12 I960 Danto, Trada-WIndA . EVANS EQUIPMENT 4507 DIXIE HWY ClARKSTON 625-1711_________ 625-25- USED TRAVEL TRAILERS Best Seladlon Of Yearl 20-WOLF 14'RECO USED TRUCK CAMPERS M Liner. 41250 M^;a£TREA^Ei^ sss^/HitS^ «w M hWn todlltiw. Wo Iff *{W S3l,Zt'^ 'SSVSSSl'i'?: --------m itntnm ,torat;'3a^ >L 2-2941- Open 7 WOLVERINE... .1795 las refrlwirator, ovsn, heater, YOUR DEALER ^OR - SPORT TRAILER, GEM CORSAIR AND ROAMER TRAVEL TRAILERS CoraWr and Gem pickup campers. Ellsworth Trailer Solto 6577 Dixie Hwy. trailer RENTAL! TONY'S MARINE For JOHNSON MOTORS , ^ _ !5 OfAsfd Lk. sylvan Lake WoolaB CiffTracta 101 EXTRA Dollars. Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Averill's FEWOlt 2D2BDtola PE 6dlW. Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 '"MANSFIELD AUTO SALES "“ftop HERE LAST M&M $1495 BILL FOX CHEVROLET .wwIMlW ______________ 1966 CHEVY Vi TON Pickup, sticx, fleefsida, with camper, 79 W. -Beverly, hv owner,____________ 1967 GMC 6 stick, also 1966 cataima ” Ithislr. FE 54367 cays.______ 1966 BUICK Wildcat Hordtop SisiiT&SSLffi' $1895 Matthews- Hargreaves 31 Oakland Ava._PE 443 1967 BUICK ELEQRA 225 2 door hardtop, factory air cc ditlon. $2495 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales ulomalie, radio and hedJ^i rice $1695, only $39 ^ aynwnto W S1466. Call Mr. Pai red it manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Blrmlngh,... 1967 CORVETTE Aapead, fariory air, mbtl condlttonT^^ FE 4- *sMlAFrD0DGE 655 Oakland PE B9212 —TjirpeiBri---------------- IfoRO PAIRLANE, automatic, —lo, spotlaaa. S59S. 651-1271. 1*“.. 19^ T-BIRb HJkiBToPT JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 63B Oakland Ava. PK S-I1I iisTGRiiwrwBsrsfri , 9 passangtr ir paymanti,» CHivRdLRt 'impale apart cuopa V-6, automalfe radio haalar, power staerlng, brakes, CluranM sate only S1666 fuH JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. FE 54101 1947 CHEVROLET dHEVELLB, . stt ?2to.’‘Taiins;to« ntw car wrrm^f MW span ^ "“^fessss. M 7-6955 1966 CHEVY IMPALA, CUttom « ------------------------ Oxford Trailer Soles SS2S”«S'"'«.S''S3U6' ptSirMY s. ofTSEa Stop and See THE ALL NEW 1969 Detroiter's, American's KRWF NEW STYLES NEW DESIGNS NEW DECOR 1, 2, 3-BEDROOMS ALL SIZES >VER 30 FLOOR PLANS TC :H00SE FROM. BUY NOW AND SAVE $$$ BANK FINANaNG, UP TQ 10 YEARS Tq PAY Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Sales, Inc. uSSSirSSSSMi-%13 DRAYTON PUINS 43W Dixie Hwv (US-IO) OR »1» Beat Trailer Spice 9< Tirac^ate-Track REPAIR, MOUNT, "•SfeS^TiS Lake Rd» Kaagg. " ™'huiJt'«"dodgb 1967 DODGE VAN. ValvaMX. SIAM. _ -----1966 DODGE PICK-UP~ oakCSS'chITyIlm PLYMO^ 727 Oakland_______ PE - ------- lEROME 1968 CORVEHE Hardtop ipaed, 427 angina, with pow wring, LaMain Blue, ( :tel car. BILL FOX CHEVROLET ■„Jiaslar_______________65I-70. 1949 CORVETTE canvertlbia s4o hp waaka oM, 65,100. 3354157 days. After 5 Am. 6024002 Ask «W Nsll. ir ^TOP DOLUR PAID" GLENN'S '“■sKwra'"' — FE A1I97 We would Rke to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade^iowns. Stop by ISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 JM* Con-Tracto' JEEP WRECKER ay/EpfunSg^tAkS^Sdl^ new CHEVROLET TRUCia,^ Sas.''"w« »r» hX ?«. rWgS:. oSSSf. STi: 2300. axf. 75. ________ Used Pickups CHEVY—FORD-DODGES BIO SELECTIONS! LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVEUND w. Maote Rd.. waited Lake, 624-1572 WRECKER 203,OT.?-Sf,'6So’?^TlRES factory BUILT EQUIPMENT ACME AUTO PARTS 986 OAKLAND AYE. PONTIAC lite loearaa^eriiie Jg4 LOW COST! $1940 qoartanyl ssssr s w*"a.TO AndmM Bi Associates ..957 CHE^y^T.ON^ 1957 CHEVY 1941 CHEVROLET, LIKE New. PONTIAC East of Birmingham Motor AAall, across Airport. 1964 CHEVY, VO, auto. 9 passenger, ““mllant condition. W25. §uy o —pay flora. Alar-’ — OaklMd. PE 04411 1964 CHEVROLET SUP— ..... Imps la coupe. Can be purchased with no money down. LUCKY AUTO 40 w. IMdo Track 101-A 1-24 JUNK CARi-TRUCKS, fraa tow anytime. FE 24666. Ill JUNK. CAI^ .PAY FOR SOME. Prat tow. 66MWM____ • 2. iTitlHK CARS - Trucka, free low anytime. Pi B4ea. .WAYS BUYINGbIUNK CARS and acran, wo ww. PE HWI,_ to&isarrirTB 19M VW, blue finish. ieasonaiMV ^Icad at *1245. AUDETTE PONTIAC ir ALUMINUM FRUEHAUP van bodkin Hka new «ond»i~> »*“ 327 CHEVY ENGINE. .365 1966 VW Fostback SSSSUT^teT’,^ r1 :ffi:GauNrvw Off Mite) top. Chock out our whelasate pi 55 Flood ' 7 Urge (Scot.) 52 Water bird leCorriMtent 57Rain tOraatliiln 34 Food regimen ITSMOtomaa) pbanomeiKai ORbMed 401^ologlcal 15 Termbmtkni 59 Siachlne Mod 10 Mm hr * lOHeavy eoCommunfon downpour ^tea “is Signal od 51 I^er 42Wordof ‘ ussa_______________ stntOr (eolL) 45 viewers ISMarried 468nap(colL) 17 Heavy ndn 47 HewspAper aOBefaiO - dOatbUcsainnd paper 52Inq>ires 23 Bother veneration 23 Bondman 53 Numeral! _____94 Russian 64 Bitter vetch dignitary 25 Chinese 66 Shoshonean 5 Barber’s (comb, form) Indian lorte 28 Weapons 57 Watering esonwlledl- 20 Bard place- 50 Active 58 Pork product IBeU sound 2 Caucasian 3Bmr -Televiston Programs- Pipgramt fumIsiMd by ttatlong Itotwl in this column era tubioct to chango without notieol Veteran Peace Negotiator Bares Secrets of His Trade . By EARL WILSON YORK — My BeauUful Wife and I have been holding |idace cmiferaices for 35 years come next January and I think. We couW give some hints to Averell Harriman and the delega> bon in Paris that finds the going so rough. • You have to catch them off their guard, Ave, but you also have to have the deep-down Reeling that maybe you were a little out of line H but night at the party -- and ypU are going * tp admit it — but not right away. ‘ Yes, you’re gotog to concede that you were ii teaty weeny itsy bitsy wrong. But you’re linly g^ to admit this during the “negotla- ^' Hons.” ★ ★ 4r "Oh boy, were you in great form last WILSON night!” is usually the opening saivo by the delegate from the female section in our peace conferences. This is accompanied by the delegate rolling her eyes <^ilingward and sighing deeply. “You were just fine, too,” you retort. "The things you said to that automobile tycoon from Milan.” “What auto tycoon from Milan?” the female delegate demands. “I’m not surprised you don’t remember,” you chortle. Actualfy, mere wasn’t any auto lycoon from Milan. You made it up. But you’ve confused her. She tries to get away from the subject. ; “You made such a fool of yourself with the little blonde starlet with the see-through everting,” she says, . *. # 4r ■* This is ddicacy jsi required, Ayet. Eaiqr does it. Don't explode and blow the ball : “I guesd I dW let her take up too much time teliwi me .|he didn’t Itova anybody to go to for advice (frice her lather died,” you say sunniQgly. , ’ . : “Eion’t tea toe she’s using the father-image comcHitt, B. W."says.' ' ' ■ ; ‘“the poor Httle thing was just adcing me how ^ wuld ije^asa yqn. She ajbnires you so much for your good taste., ana yow WdrdrOb^ and your beauty. That’s what we werd talkf“-about,” you insist. . 'The hostmty Idmens somewhat. “She was rather «te for a blonde,” thfrB. W. stqrs. “First thing she should do is scrape off some of that goo.” “I’m sorry if you thought we were talking about anything else,” you croon. That’s the peace bait that straightens everything out. ; The B. W. smiles and says “O.K., but don’t let it happen again, Buster.” “The subject’s drooled,” you say, happily. “And Just to show you bow idee I can be, I’m not even gidhg to dnto tycoon from AOIan again.” (Not until ae next peace c«mference!) EABL’S PEARLS: Americans are a religious people. You ean teil tiiey trust in (Sod by the way they drive. ■ Max Asnas of the State deli has his own Max System of Betting on the Hofsm: “I bet a little on the winners, and a lot on the losers.” ... That’s earl, brotter. (PgMMNn-Hill fymflcat*) MONDAY NIGHT 6:05 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C-What’s My Line? (90) R C -» FUntstones (56) What’s New (02) B - My Friend Flicka 0:20 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Birinkley (9) C-1 Spy (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R C — Movie: “Mandrtn” (French, 1963) Live and loves of 18th-century French swashbuckler. George lUvlero, Jeanne Valerie, Dany RolHn 7:99 (2) C - Truth or Consequmices (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7)0 ^ News - R^olds (50) R —I Love Lucy (56) Vdirn of the Nra Br^ 7:39 (2) C — Gunsmpke — MariAal Dillon and Doc face tense train ride as they return escaped prisoner to Dodge. (4) G _ I Dream of Jeannie — Jeannie’s long-lost pooch turns a reunion into a route by inviaible attadcs on everyone in uniform. (7) C — Avengers — Patrick Macnee plays five parts in this episode about a fiendish plan to bomb an international peace conference. (9) R C — Movie: “Tiara TahiB” (English, 1962) Pompous commander of British garrison in Germany attempts t o conceal fact that he was once a clerk employed by man assigned to his unit. James Mason, John Mills, Herbert Lorn (50) C — Password (56) R - (Special) extemporary Drama ^ GeneraBonal conflict viewed within the perspectives of the teachings of Judaism. 8:00 (4) C — Rowan and Martin — Guest Dick Gregory plays president of Maharishis Inc. in one skit and applies for job as sidewalk Santa In another. (50) C Pay Cards (56) Standpoint/Cavanagh 8:30 (2) C — Here’s Lucy — Eva Gabor plays glamorous writer who needs absolute privacy to complete screaiplay. (7) C — Peyton Place — Susan repels Norman and Rita; Steven challenges Rotaey. (50) RC-Hazel (56) French Chef (62) R — Movie; “Design for L0 V.in g ’ ’ (English, 1962) Fe^e fashix ex-ecuBve decides to ipake packer ih. KrosSiet* factory her new chirf designer. June Thorbum, pete Murray 0:00 <2)C-Mayberry R.F.D. - Mayberry adults learn lesson from small fry. ffids are natridpatto in Civic Youth Day, aomf^Biing Bte adults riew ait fun and games. (4) C — Movie: You See if, Now Ytw Don’t” (1968) Art appraiser schemes to steal rare Remtoandt on loan from the Louvre. Jonathan Winters; Lu-ciana Paluzzi, Steve ABmi (7) C — Outcasts — Corey and Jemal assume unwanted role of gunslingers for randter, who’s being squeezed off his land. (50) R — Perry Masx (56) NET Journal -“Appalatdiia” documen- Television Features... AVENGERS, 7:30 p.m. (7) , ROWAN AND MARTIN, 0 p.m. (4) NET JOURNAL, 9 p.n (56) CBC NEWS SPECIAL, 0:30 p.m. (9) BIG VALLEY, 10 p.m. (7) . Changes STANDPOINT / CAVA-NAGH, 8 tonight (56) Add lapogram content: Mayor Cavanagb discusses is- WARMUP, 7:20 a.m. to-t(9). BONNIE PRUDDEN, 7:30 a.m. tomorrow (9), reset from 8 a.m. MORGAN’S MERRY-GO-ROUND, 8 a.m. tomorrow (9), reset from 7:50 a.m. WIZARD OF OZ, 8:05 a.m. tomorrow (9) WIZARD OF OZ, 11:30 a.m. tomorrow (9) KARTOONS, 2:30 p.m. tomorrow (9) Deletions TAKE/THIRTY, 11:30 a.m. tomorrow (9) REAL McCOYS, 3 p.m. tomorrow (9) (50) R — Movie: “Conflict” (1938) Newspaper attempts to find proof that boxer is mixed up in crooked racket. Jdm Wayne, Jean Rogers, Ward Bond 1:19 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Untouchables (9) C — Peny’s Probe (2) RC-^ Capture 2:99 (2) R — Highway Patrol (7) News 2:39 (2) C — News, Weather TUESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:59 (2) C - News 1:99 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — America Sings (4) C — Classroom 1:45 (7) C-Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (A) C — Today — James Earl Jones, star o f B r 0 adway’s acclaimed “Die Great White Hope” is tenaBvely scheduled. (7) C — Morning Show 7 :59 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangarx (9) Bxnie Prudden 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “Anastasia” (1956) Ingrid Bergman, Yul Brynner (9) Pinocchio (56) ’TV mgh Schxl 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin — Guests include Tony Curtis, playwright Marc Coxelly and comedy writer Jack Douglas. (4) C — Steve Allx -Victor Borge and actress — Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZn 270) CKLWBOOl WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONd 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(9^ WWJ« rogw«r «9*wi i* WXYZ, NffWSCOPB CKLW, Tom Shonnon ,, WJBK. News, Hanic O'Nsll TWCAR, News, Ron Rost *WP0N, Nows, Phono Opinton 'WHPI, Don Beieo . jlilS-WJR, Sports StIO-WWJ, Today ln Rtviow ^lOS-wxYZ, Oovo Oita iStOS-WWJ, Rovlow, Empha- iwjR, Lowoll Thomas Ai >:|4555r; World Tonlplit WJBK, Nows, Tom Doan WCAR, Newt, RICK Stowart WJR, World Tonight ^ WWJ, NoWs, Now, Suburban 7:IS-WJR, Sports •;tS-WJR, NOWS, Dimonslon Iilf-WJR, Ponoramo, NWnor- Toomamant IStIB-WJR, Nows, Focus En- WJR, N t1i»-WWJ, OvorniQht WJR, Music TIM Dswn ItstS-CKLW, Frank ,Brodlo W^R--Wwno Phillips WXYZ^Nmls, Jim Davis CKlW, Jim Edwards, ' , WPON, Ntws, Arlsona SiM-WWJ, Morrla Carlson «!Se talf* SitS-WJR, Nows „ WWJ, Nows, Ask Y< *WCARriNows, Rod MiSor WXYZ, Nows. Johnny Ri ball _ » WJBK, NOWS, Coprod P wpoi^ Nowf, Jorry Wt lliW-WJR, Nsws, Kslskto-55^, Jim ?lnssr TUESDAY AFTERNOON 11;I».-WJR, Nows, Farm WWJ, iisws, Roylew StSB-^roN, NOWS, Pot Ap- WH^*?ilI Lwch WJR, Nows, Dimonslon WXY, MIko Shenpan IsIS-WJR, Music Hall 1:M—I^MR. NOWS, Ron WJBK, News,’ Hank O't , CKLW, Ed ......‘"'' (56) Joyx Chen Ckxiks — Basic Chinese Soups 2:39 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Dx’t Say (7) C — (hie life to Live (9) Uvely Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Humx Relations (62) R — Ann Sothern 4:00 (2) C —House Party (4) C — Dxald 0’(3onnor (7) c — Dark Shadows (56) German Lesson (62) R — Robin Hood 4:15 (56) Locial Security 4:25 (2) C - News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R C — Movie: “PT 109” ( 1962 ).Cliff Robertson, James Gregory, Robert Culp (Parti) (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R - LitUe Rascals (56) Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Buxy xd Friends 5:00 (9) RC —Batmx (50) R C — Supermx (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C-George Pierrot — “Holiday in Madrid” (9) R — Gflligx’s Island (50) R — Munsters (56) Friendly Gixt (62) R — Leave It tn Beaver 5:45 (56) Art Studio Comic Goes Straight in TV Role Tonight HOLLYWOOD (AP) - WUd- haired exile Marty Allx appears in a............_ ■ The Big Valley” toniipit, sym-boliziiig ■ ■ ‘ reer. It used to be Allx and Rout, xd together the pair xjcycd 10 years of high earnings u a comedy team—as modi u 925,000 a week in Lu Vegu. Two weeks ago, they bowed off the stage of Uie Vegu Hotel Riviera amid tears and it was their last appearance to-gethx. ley’-fio, Md by a sheep diear- with ttie bushy mop and inqdsh r—nMe Marty '8 the one tary studies the paradox of a rich land populated by pxr pxple. Program fxuses X the Frank Collins family and its day-to-day struggle for subsistence. In extrast to Collins, film shows the flourishing coal corporations — absxtee-owned, xd with assets in the millions. 9:30 (2) C — Family Affair — Show takes a serious turn as Buffy strikes up friendship with incurably ill classmate- (9) C — (Special) CBC News Special — “And We Were Yoxg” Actor Raymond Massey — x exartillery officer woxded in Belgium — in 1916 — narrates this program on Canada’s role in World . War I., 10:00 (2) C — Carol Burnett — Dx Rickies, Nxette Fabray xd Mel Torme joM'Carol for musical fx and games. (7) C -7- Big Valley -Comedian Marty Allen makes his TV dramatic debut in role of a jinx. V -. Wherever he gxs, there’s troidile — and his fearful cd-woricers are ready to walk out X masse. ^ (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) Joyce ChxCxks 10:15 (62) C-Sports 10:30 (50) C - Les Crane (56) Folk Guitar Plus (62) Rr-Star Pxformance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, l^rts (62) B — Movie: “The Dam Busters” (Enipish, 1954) During World War II, the RAF makes {dxs to attack Ridur dams with special bombing raid. Michael Redgrave, Richard Todd 11:20 (9) C-News, Wxther, Sports U:30 (2) R — Movie: ‘TH Cry Tomorrow” (1955) Film versix Of ainger Lillian Roth’s autohic*-raphy, showing hx rise , to fame and deterioratix into alchoUc. Susx Ifey-ward, Jo Vx Flxt, Richard (kmte (4) C — J<*nny Carsx (7) C —Joey Bishop (9)R C - Movie “Father Came, Too’ (English, 1963) Dexte xd Juliet Munro have glorixs honeymox — but thx Dexter learns that they’ll be living with Juliet’s iraaiible father. James Robertsx Justice, guests. (9) C —Bozo 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 ( 56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:55 (56) Tell Me a Story 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Canadix Schools — 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) R - Beverly HillbilUes (4) c — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Ontario Schxls 10:35 (56) Science Is Fun 10:50 (56) Listx and Say 11:00 (2) R C — Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality — (7) C - King Cong (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) Take ’Thirty (50) R C — Kimba 11:45 (56) TV Kindergarten TUESDAY AFTERNOON 2:00 (2) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bevritched (9) Lxch with Bozo (50) C — Alvin 12:15 (56) — Friendly Gixt 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Treasures Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R — Movie; “All Abxt Eve” (1950) Bette Davis, Anne Baxter, Gxrge Sxders (56) Art Studio 12:45 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie; “City After Midnight” (1957) Phyllis Kirk, Dx O’Herlihy 1:05 (56) Tell Me a Story 1:25 (2) C — News (A) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C-Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — Fimny You Should Ask 1:45 (56) Listx xd Say 1:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) C —Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Uves (7) c — Newlywed Game (56) Seixee Is Fx 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages xd Kings 2:30 (2) C — Guiding light (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) Come, Let’s Rxd 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another Wwld ’ (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Beal McCoys (50) R —Topper Savings, Loan Exec Hopeful MIAMI BEiACH, Fla. (AP) -The presidxt of the United States Savings xd Lox Lxgue said today tiiat “the develop- j mxts of 1908-financiaI, economic xd political—provide substantial reason for predicting that 1969 should be a better year for the savings xd lox business tiix 1968.” Hxs Gehrke Jr. of Detroit said in a speech for the league’s 76th annual convention that three assumptions brought on, his cautiously optimistic forecast. * -k -k He said these xsumptixs are that the new xtional administration will not become xgaged in any new major military ventures in the coming yex; there will be a moderation in direct treasury demands on the capital markets because of the improved conditix of the federal budget; and there will be less inflation in the economy during the next 12 months than in 1968. er,” he said. “It s the back lot of the studio with t ___, _____b^ publicity splatdi. My wife new and soUti^ ca- (i^ lodw Of my hair to peopte all ovx the country.” Fm8T DRAMA1TC PART The role in ABC’s “Big Valley” la the first dramatic put be has ever tried, and it came of the shra’a producers saw Um pertom a clown pxtomine in the ni^ dub routine. “That guy cx act,” said the producx Allx days in a segmxt called “The Jonah.” about a drifter vdio is ostracized from the ranch because he seems to attract bad luck vdierever he goes. ★ ★ El « Let me teU yx, it wm the thrill of my life,” said Allen., “When I got through, Barbara Stanwyck came up to n» and Mid, ‘We’ve h«l several exiles X this show, and they gxerally take the whole thing as a joke. Not yx. Yx paid attxtix to what yx awe doing and yx worked hard. And the results show it.’ ‘Imagine—Barbara Stanwyck Mying that to me!” NEW ACT While Steve Rossi teams in a new act with comic Jx B. Ross,' Allen hopes to do more dramatic roles and he’s beginning to think abxt a solo act fer televi-six and clubs. Meanwhile he Is xjoying a windfall; be was cho-sx for a series of TV commercials advertising a household product. “Now I’m glad I appeared x all throe daytime pxd shows —I’ve done hxdreds of them,” Mid Allen. “This compxy took a survey to determine the per-sxality most recognized by, hmisewives. I think I came In' third, after Mike Dxglas and Art Linkletter.” _______ ______ file decialob to quit. Earlier this year he broke the news to partner Steve Rossi, the straight mx-singer. “I want to diversify,” Allx told Rossi. “I want to do something else besides what we’ve hex doing. So let’s make a clean break of it xd quit while we’re still friends, instead of breaking up in bitteniess like all the other comedy teams. PARTNER UNBELIEVING “Yx go your way and I’ll go mine. rU do everything I cx to hcl| you. You cx have anything you want xt of the act, anything at all. I wxt yx to be happy.” Allen recalls that his partner was unbelieving at first and tried to talk him xt d a split. But the xmic rxiained firm, and the pair begx [daying off all their xmmitments, ending at the Riviera. ■k Marty Allen was in Hollywood after the engagemxt, and he Ixked differxt from the wild-eyed character he plays on television variety sh state licwnd ota B«M*4 Opon Daily TS 5 FA'iaa'" D—12 * THE PONTIAC rRKSS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, ^968 pJuntpr Editors Quiz on- I_________LEAVES QUESTION: Why are plant leaves green? ANSWER: The leaves of plants are like tiny factories, manufacturing plant food by a process called photosiynthe-sis. Tiny green specks called tWoroplqfll are made in the teaf celb. Ttiese are what make the leaves look green. The itdiiorc^hyll take: raw materials from the air and water brought up from the roots. Then, using the power of jaiinUght^ it changes the materials into a kind of sugar which is the basis of all food. Plants grow because they get nour-ishmoit from these sugars. We get them by eating plants and animals, which also eat So, it is true that fliese little leaf factories are the most important ones in the world. Not all leaves are green. Omamental house plants often have leaves which look yellow, red, blue or brown. Green chlorophyll cdls are also present in such leaves. But there are other color pigments present as well, and these give the teaves a differmit appearance. Mth colder weaOi'er, many leaves lose their green diloro^ll; toen, other color pigments are revealed — the brilliant reds and yellows of the fall. (You cm loin $10 cosh plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if yout question, mailed on^apostcard to Jwdor Editorf in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) Jour One Deposit Can Do Three Jobs With First Federal’s New, Automatic SAVE AND PAY PLAN 1. 2 ADD TO YOUR SAVINCS Sava In any amount at ony tlma and racaiya compoundad ond paid quartariy on your insured MAKE YOUR 1st FEDERAL MORTGAGE PAVMEHT Racaipt of paymant, naw martgaao balanca, and currant passbook savings bolonca will bo sont to you. MAKE YOUR 1st FEDERAL HDME IMPRDVEMEIIT LDAN PAYMEHT With your authorisation your paymont will bo mada froin your passbook savings account and now bolonco on ooch account will bo sont to you. 761 W. HURON STREET Pontiac • Drayton Plains • Roohostcr - Ctarkston • Walled Lake • Lake'Orton • Waterford • UnioirLaka WMiNT TO TMf PONTIAC PRESS Monday. November ii, ivbb LY DEPARTMENT STORES ■fti * • AS SEEN ON T.V. SIRANGE CHANGE MACHINE or RINGS & THINGS AAotteKs Strange Change mysterious lime machine Mturing The Lost World. Reveob 16 hidden wonders of an odent age, or Rings 'n Things for every Rtrte girl .. . makes beautiful jewelry ensembles. 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AH print and prin# y^e styles! 100% cotton flonneL Szes 32 to 40; S/M- ' i" PMidM «r IlnpcKldled 1 COnONBRAS Chooio ffORi padded and K4.. j|pnpodded bras with em-' broidered cupsl Comfort-obiei f^ofleringi White. 32 fo 36A; 32 to 38B; 34 'iOC. LADIES' PANTY eiRDLES ONE COLOR Acetate, cotton 'n Lycra spandex! Stitched satin Lastex* or lace overlay on satin Lastex® front panels! Sizes S,M,L,XL. Wrap yourself in soft nylon tricot from top to bottom! Dainty kne trim around the Peter Pan collar and two outside pockets! A satin ribbon 1.69 EACH side pockets! A satin rioDon px „ bow accents the femininity of this quilted robel In Pink, or _ quilted Blue. Sizes 10 to 18 lAOUS' FASHION LADIES'KNIT A VINYL 'tb' HANDBAeS CLOVES ncc/M^Strl itvIfiS Cm ttUK Shoulder strap and handle stylesi Many stylet with inside zippers! AH in Bronco grained plastic leaHterl Choose from Haek, dAirtk Brown, or Birch. Choose from assorted styles of ladies' gloves in acrylic knit or lined vinyl! 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Easy core removable zip cov-ersl Textured, novelty weaves, more! 15x15". ■\00®/c 100% COTTON ASSORTED APRONS VISCOSE RAYON TWEED CARPET RUNNER Choose from assorted styles and colors including hoifs, cobblerettes, bibs and more! Prints and solids! Washable! Deeply tufted nylon on jute! Non-skid foam back! Serged all around! In high shade Mediterranean tweed colors. 24x60" 45-PC. MELAMINE DIHNERWARE SET |99 SERVICE FOR 8 Includes 8 each: Dinner plates, cups, saucers, bread & butters, fruit dishes, and 1 platter, 1 vegetable dish plus sugar & creamerl As-•orted patterns, all with full 2 yr. guaranteel HAND CRAFTED TAI-WOOD SERVERS 64 2 Choose from; • II-in. fruit nut or salad bowl. ' • Set of 4 . . . 6-in. individual fruH, nut or saiod bowls. Hand crafted oriental wood pie^, beautiful yet dishwasher stifel Buy serval nowl IfRUnC PRICE con M MOST IN OUR NAnoiuUi bNanp cniirtt GENERAL ELECTRIC AM TABU BAMO 99 MODEL TI175 8 Solid state with instant sound! Automatic volume control for steady reception! High impact polystyrene cabinetl Large speaker, rich sound! GENERAL ELECTRIC AM CLOCK RADIO MODEL C4403 10 99 Turns on automatically to wake you to musici Quality General Electric clock with sweep second hand! Automatic volume control. ^ ■.‘V *■ \ ■*’» • V , ' GENERAL ELECTRIC SOLID STATE 6 Inmislar MDIO MODEL PI756 GENERAL ELECTRIC 3" TAP»E RECORDER 16** Lightweight and dependable! Solid state design! Great for work, funi AM miniature 6 solid state transistor radiol Pocket sife, complete with battery, earphone, and carrying strapi A tremendous buyi MODEL Y7I10 GENERAL EUCTRIC WALIIIi> TALKIE 1099 48" antenna! Shock resistant!'Operates on citizen band Channel 14. G.E. “SWINGMATE” PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH 99 general ELECTRIC PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH MODEL V630 23 MODEL RP3120 12 99 Ploy oil your monaural and stereo records! 4 speed dutomatic record changer! High impact polystyrene case! Instant play! Fun to own! An ideal gift for youngsters—a handsome portable phono with 4 speed recessed turntablel Plays all speed records] G.E. “SHOW ’N TELL** PHONO VIEWER 21” MODEL A630 A 4 speed phono picture sound program viewer thot shows full color picture stories In time to words and musici Youngsters love M 16 HU wm PBESS*-»'"' f.M«mc.‘MacHiGAjr. »' 1968 Meets With LBJ Artist's Sketch Of Planned MCOM Building On Pontiac's East Side MCOM Will Open Next Fall Pontiac’s projected osteopath!^ college class will have 16 students with all ap- the college will train both doctws of is alive ^ well. plicants having earned a bachelor’s osteopathy and auxiliary personnel. Tlie Michigan College of Osteopathic degree at an accredited college or The initial “staging Wlding’’ will Medicine (MCOM) will enroll its first university, contain basic science laboraties as well students next fall, it was announced to- imn classrooms, day at a Lansing press cwiference. r Auiuiuia uvk iz8 ,pjjg college is being financed through * if -k In its final stages the college will have several channels, including a $2,000 levy A charter class of 16 students will be facilities for 128 students. Eventually, (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2) housed in a new 15,000-square-foot ’ ------^^----------------------------- building to be constructed on the 164- acre site at Auburn and Opdyke on Pon- O * k. I \/ I I o in New York Chargeid because it will be the initial phase of more elabwate facilities for a subse- 1 A #*■ I 1^1 . I/*II k. I* With Plotting to Kill Nixon spokesmen. ^ PRESS CONFERENCE NEW YORK (AP) - A-43-year-old No motive for the alleged plot has - Plans for M(X)M developmtat were Arab indifrpt and his two sons are been revealed but Nixon, like Kennedy, announced at a morning press conference being held in $100,00 bail each in con- has said the United States is commit-which featured both c(dlege officials and nection with an alleged plot to assas- ted to maintain Israel’s military su-national and state osteopathic leaders. sinate president-elect Richard M. Nixon, periority over its Arab foes. J„rD.TSTcSrSS."M NIXON ™«>NCEKNED lege’s board of trustees and Dr. Myron PiWuro PnnA A 9 ^ informed of the arrests, S. Magen, dean of the medical school. ' 9 ", said Nixon “has no concern over it.’’ * ★ * '' He added, “Any idea of a major plot is Announcement of the opening date Brooklyn Saturday night, were airaigned overexaggerated.’’ comes more than four years after the yesterday on charges of conspiracy to The Namers reportedly took several college was chartered by the state and commit murder, possession of deadly trips to the West Coast and other parts Pontiac was selected as its projected weapons and criminal solicitation. of the country. Police sources said there home. The east side site was purchased ★ ★ ★ was no satisfactory explanation on how and given to the college after nearly They are Ahmed Rager Namer, a nat- could afford to travel so much on $4(X1,000 was obtained in a public uralized American citizen who came to their modest salaries, subscription campai^. this country from Yemen 13 years ago, * ★ ★ At this morning s press conference in an,j jjjg Hussein, 20, and Abdo, 19. Mohsin Alaini, Yemen’s ambassador the Jack Hotel, s^kesn^n detailed Police gave no details of the alleged to the United Nations, said yesterday his development of the coUege, The charter pjot. consulate had no record of the three 9nnw /c Prarlirtorl connections? OIlKjyy lo irttUILlKiU investigators were checking whether The arrests came after police received I I . the'three might have had any asso- an anonymous telephone call from a T«rQiiQ« TI/PCOFYV elation with Sirhan B. Sirhan, the Jor- man who said the Namers had tried to I III v/o/^ii I danian immimrant charged with assas- recruit him because he was an expert sinating Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. marksman. It’s snow time in Oakland County as ------------------------------------------------------------------- the weatherman predicts additional ^ ^ i.• \Ml - flurries and light snow today, tonight * \ and tomorrow. The weekend snowfall in mPI * . ^ the Pontiac area measured one-quhrter to one-half inch. Variable winds at 5 to 15 miles per ’ ' ^ : ' ' , ' If hour under a cloud-filled sky will ac- , , ' company temperatures ranging from a .'* * - 40-degree high to a 22-degree low. V' * ★ ★ ,' Low thermometer reading in downtown , f. ^ - Pontiac prior to 8 a m. was 30. By 1 p.m. ' ' • fV-'’ - ' * * ‘ the mercury registered 40. Precipitation • - ^ probabilities in per cent are today 50, tonight 60 and tomorrow 30. S ‘4 ■ . r nm$ ...... fc ...... .,,,,..,,,,.,4^ . ............. " ^ Spotto .........^ - .....C4 \ CEREMONY W HONOR — WarrenT. Fowler Sr. (left), Pontiac mayor pro tefn, TV aad Bew ..Wt joins American Legion commanders (from right) Vincent Dennen Jr. of Cook-Nelson H ^******5^]®* ■ ■ i,' ■ ‘ Lynch, commander of the 18th district; and Garland Baldwin of Chief pH Pontiac Post 377 ip a Veterans’ Day wreath-laying ceremony this morning at City - i Hhll, (Story, page At2.) i5i ■ ' . "I ' President-Elect Eyes Viet Role KEY BISCAYNE,.Fla. OB - Richard M. Nixon‘and President Johnson meet today in a White House conference that may determine whether the Presidentelect takes an active role before his inauguration in the search for a Vietnam peace. President and Mrs. Johnson are hosts to present-elect and Mrs. Nixon at a Related Story, Page C-9 luncheon. Later the men are to discuss problems of government while the women talk abwt keeping house in the executive mansion. . Nixon told newsmen Saturday he might send personal representatives abroad — presumably to the Paris peace talks or to Saigon — if Johnson and Secretary of State Dean Rusk think such a move would be helpful in the peace quest. A source close to the President-elect said likely representatives would be Henry Cabot Lodge, U.S. ambassador to West Germany and former envoy to Saigon, or William Scranton, former GOP governor of Pennsylvania. PAGEANT WINNERS—Patricia Dell (right) of 201 Draper won the Pontiac Junior Miss title Saturday while Johnnie Mader, 17, of 434 Second was runner-up in the annual pageant sponsored by the Pontiac Jaycees. Both girls earned scholarships and merchandise awards. Miss Dell, 17, also will participate in the regional pageant in Bedford Township, Dec. 15. LODGE EYES JOB Lodge, the Republican vice candidate eight years ago, conferred with Nixon in Florida. The President-elect said he will give Lodge special assignments in the administration which takes office Jan. PCH Senior Wins Junior Miss Contest Nixon has said repeatedly that he would go either to Saigon or Paris should Johnson feel such travel would be helpful in ending the Vietnam war. , The conference with Johnson was expected to resolve the question of possible postelection travel abroad by Nixon. One of President Johnson’s key advisers, Walt W. Rostow, said in Washington Sunday that there are no serious divisions between the United States and Saigon concerning the Paris peace talks. Shock was the expression on Patricia Dell’s face when she won the Pontiac’s Junior Miss title Saturday. The 17-year-old blonde is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dell of 201 Draper. She earned the title in competition at Pontiac Northern High School. Runner-up in the Pontiac Jaycee-sponsored contest was Johnnie Madm* of 434 Second. Miss Madar, 17, performed a song and dance routine to music from Pajama Game for her talent performance. She is a senior at Pontiac Northern High School. California because she believes that there she can find better opportunities to dance professionally. ACTIVE STUDENT ‘CAN BE WORKED OUT’ “I have a feeling of confidence” that the breech caused by Stouth Vietnam’s refusal to send representatives to Paris can be worked out, Rostow said. From Washington, Nixon was headed for New York where he will be conferring with top aides this week on formation of a new administration. Miss Dell, who wants to be a professional dancer, did a song and dance routine to a medley of tunes from Oklahoma. The 5-foot-6 green-eyed girl Js a senior at Pontiac Central High School. Tbe 16-year dance student has taken tap, jazz and ballet lessons. A student at the Julie Adler School of Dance, she is also an apprentice teacher. “I didn’t expect to win,” said Miss Dell who wants to go to college in She is a member of her school and church choirs and of the Thespians. As winner. Miss Dell receives $100 scholarships from both Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet and Pontiac Jaycee Auxiliary and a $50 scholarship from the Pontiac Jaycees. She also will receive several merchandise awards from local merchants. Most important, she has won the right to compete in the regional Junior Miss F Township Dec. 15. The final judging performance consisted of a youth fitness routine by the 15 contestants, individual talent pi^orm-ances, and a formal gown parade. The girls are judged on their scholastic ability, individual interviews with the judges, poise and appearance, physical fitness and talent performances. Ray Lawyer Trade Seen Stalling Trial Car-Train Collision MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - A switch in lawyers just two days before James Earl Ray was to stand trial on charges of murdering Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., raised doubts as to whether the trial will be held this year. Ray took action yesterday to drop Arthur J. Hanes, a former Birmingham, Ala., mayor, as his lawyer and retain famed defense attorney Percy Foreman of Texas. Foreman, whose clients have included Jack Ruby and heiress Candace Mossier, said he would go bdfore Criminal Court Judge W. Preston Battle at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow the time Ray’s trial is scheduled to begin — and request a continuance. When told earlier yesterday of rumors of the impending switch, Battle said he would grant a delay “if Ray retains Foreman and if he asks” for a postponement. 4 Killed at Crossing A 27-year-old Avon Township woman and her three children were killed Saturday in a collision with a Grand Trunk Western Railroad train at a Pontiac crossing. In addition, a 75-year-old Rochester man died yesterday from injuries received when hit by a car in Avon Township Saturday. Killed instantly about train approached. They said a witness told them the car was traveling about 15 miles per hour and did not slow down when it entered the crossing area. SIGNAL WAS WORKING :40 p.m. were Mrs. Herman Krewson of 2417 Culbertson and her children, George, 9, Bruce, 8, and Laura Ann, 3, according to police. The road signal was working and both the train’s warning whistle and bells were used, according to investigators. Andrew P. Smith of 1762 Auburn, Rochester, died about 5:20 a.m. yesterday in Crittenton Hospital, Avon Township, as the result of an accident about 12:30 p.m. Saturday. Officers said Mrs. Krewson’s car was southbound on Franklin Road when the Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said Smith was struck by a car driven by Orville Angel, 32, of 2940 Weaverton, Rochester, while crossing the street at Auburn and Eastern. Superschool Battle Goes On By BOB WISLER Controversy continues over the location of the Pontiac school district’s planned super high school. Factions within the school administration and on the school board are just about committed to putting the new 4,500-student high school on the grounds of Pontiac State Hospital. But others, including influential business and civic leaders, believe that it would serve the city as a whole much better to put the high school on a 4.5-acre site adjacent to the downtown area. Day Off for Officials Because of today’s observance of Veterans’ Day, township offices are closed and many board meetings regularly Scheduled for tonight have been post^ned a day. The board of education plans to make a decision next Monday after the Pontiac Area Planning Council receives results of a study from David E. Lewis of Urban iDesign Associates, a nationally known Pittsburgh planning firm. One possibility being discussed is to take the decision to the voters. Proponents of the hospital site emphasize that when voters approved the $23-million bond issue in March tl^y were informed that Pontiac State Hos^ pital would definitely be the site of the new school. VOTERS KNEW SITE Francis Webster, chairman of the OPPONENTS’ CLAIMS Drawbacks with the central city site will have to be weighed against the possible benefits. While the talking and discussion continues, proponents of both sides are busy lining Up evidence to support their claims. Citizens Finance Study (FSC) C^cU, points to a January resolution bf the board d educatiem whidi states that the board would utilize the hospital site unless other studies found Ms site unfeasible or impossibte. Webster said the sbidy council used this stand to sell the puUic (» the bond issue for the nevr*ljig^ school. He said a (Continued on Page A-2, Coi^9> . A--2 THE PQNl^IAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1068 N. Viets Fire on Marine Posts From DMZ SAIGON (AP) - North Vietnamese gunners fired a^ery and rodcets fttna Inside the demilitarized zOne at U.S: Marine poidlions yesterday, a military sfxdtesman said today. It was the first enemy attadc from within the buffer zone since President Johnson halted the bomt^ of North Vietnam and Indicated he expected a reciinrocal suspension of attacks from the DMZ. The spokesman said at least four Leathernecks were killed and 41 were wounded in five attacks on three Marine I positions just south of the DMi^ Marine planes and artillery struck back. Marine aerial observers and ground troops spotted two of the North Vietnamese gtin emplacements, both of them in the southern half of the DMZ. ★ ★ ★ Marine aircraft and artillery destroyed 351 votes, 3,488-3,137. Here is a run-down by precincts: I Eastern Junior High: 71 yes, 147 no — a margin of 76 against. Central Elementary: 30 yes, 41 no — a margin of 9 against. Wilson Elementary: 48 yes, 50 no — a margin of 2 against. Hawthorne Elementary: 53 yes, 48 no — a margin of 5 for. Bagley Elementary: 62 yes, 39 no — a mar^n of 23 for. McCkmnel Elementary: 79 yes, 62 no — a margin of 17 for. Jefferson Junior High: 142 yes, 73 no -7 a margin of 60 for. Whitfield Elementary; 602 yes, 215 no — a margin of 387 for. LONGFELLOW SCHOOL . _ Longfellow Elementory: 58 fpr,'^5 against -- a margin of 57 for. f ■ Emerson Elementary : 292 yes, 241 no — a margin of 51 for. f i Logic Dictates Pontiac Area as Site for New Stadium With our election over, the United States is fuming to more strictly ,local problems. We face a whole host of important matters in Michigan and one of them is certainly the prqxwed athletic stadium. _ic /. fc- ★ Several sites have been m,en-Uoned but three stand out la leaders in the race for recognition. The one that occupies the bottom rung is the Detroit mver« This is hard to consider seriously, save that the Mayor of Detroit is behind it and is struggling mij^tily tp advance the cause of this location. Perhaps throng a mistaken sense of loyalty he seeks to bolster a current dviC mess. But the matter transcends local boundaries. It’s statewide. And I say this in spite of the fact Jerome Cavanagh is a goock friend of mine. ★ ★ ★ Here’s a location which absolutely prohibits entrance or egress on 180 degrees of the circle. Half of the approaches are lost through the presence of water. This would appeal mightily to those who intend to reach the games by raft, canoe or skin diving. But after these 18 spectators had been duly seated, the other 74,982 would form a mass fomation. Further, this location is abdu|as inaccessible tp the eight and a haliftmil-lion citizens of Michigan as you could devise if you set out deliberately to inconvenience everyone. How about Belle Isle? , The Fairgrounds are infinitely better. First this will ultimately be approachable from all sides and it is several miles nearer the centers of population. However, since Alfred R. Glancy Jr. sponsored the Fairgrounds, an ever better location has been proposed in Oakland County. Here we have a beautiful spot at the junctions of 1-75 and M-59 with a natural stadium site. It’s accessible far beyond either of the others to several million more users. The three largest counties in Michigan are Wayne, Oakland and Macomb. This location is almost in the heart of the most pbpulons area. Further, imme^tely adjacent on the north is Genesee County with Flint and environs; and just beyond Flint are Saginaw, Bay City and Midland, another populous area vdth easy accessibility. The Oakland County location is more available for the entire State with the exception of a very few less populated areas to the soutiitwest. People in general haven’t had a chance to evaluate the Oakland County location. But it’s the best. And it’s available. ★ ★ ★ Whatever spot is selected will require tax funds from the State of Michigan Which is an added reason for the Oakland location. More Michigan people who pay the costs will find, their investment accessible and something ^ey can enjoy more easily. The Detroit Mayor’s fear that the baseball team would have to be known as the “Pontiac Tigers” is groundl^s and stands as the laugh he meant it to be. Of course, if his own site were ever adopted, a .letter in the Voice of the People suggested: “The 'Tigers might be called the River Rats.” ■ Governor Ge6roe Romney should rally to the Oakland cause through the logical facts, which support Oakland County. The Fairgrounds can present a “free location” as the acres are owned by the State. But the total cost has become so great that unfortunately the proportionate saving becomes less consequential. ★ ★ ★ The current “Tiger Stadium” stands out dismally as one of the worst in America. It ranks along with the White Sox bail park as the dregs of athletic enclosures. The stadium itself is obsolete with hundreds of posts. It creaks and groans with age. The exits and entrances are meant for attendances of aTew thousand and when football or a world series utilizes the entire capacity, it’s a pretty sony “home” for splendid Michigan teams. Probably no stadium anywhere is in a worse location. “Parking” is a complete farce. The current deal is hopeless. Let’s move. Let’s become modem. Let’s adjourn to Oakland County. He Had His Chance! David Lawrence Says: Congress Swings to the Right WASHINGTON - One of the stranglest things tiiat can happen in a national riectibn occurred last Pornography Increases Don Fox reports that he has sent especially objectionable pornographic material to various government officials. All he gets is the run-around. Current laws are insufficient to check this disgrace or they have been interpreted by our “supreme” court to favor the guilty. The situation demands attention. Senator Griffin tells Mr. Fox he is reporting the matter to a special Commission named by the President. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Fox, don’t hold your breath. Close your eyes for now. Indecency prevails today. Although 218 seats in the House of Representatives, for iimance, constitute a numerical majority and 243 DeOMcnUo mm last Tuesday, the points of view and philosophies of many of the men elected do not assure that their votes will always be cast for their own party except perhaps on matters of a routine nature and the selection of committee chairmen. ★ ★ ★ It seems certain, however, that on most of the controversial issues/ a conservative majbrfty' mil control each house di Congress. This conclusion can be drawn from ah examination of the way Demowats were elected in states that were carried by Nixon ahd ^so the manner in which Republicans were elected in stat« carried by Humphrey or Wallace. MORE CONSERVATIVE In soutlmrn states, moreover, several Democrats were elected to Congress who were considered more conservative even than their Republican opponents and were, in a few caws, helped Humphrey and Nixon carried, this makes 221, which is three more than is necessary for a majority. Also, all of the 3 9 Democrats elected in the southern and border states which Nixon carried cannot be regarded as opposed to Nixon’s policies. In fact, a large number of them will doubtless be found voting for the Republican president’s recommendations. MORE VOTES This would add 20 or 30 more votes to the 221 total given above, making it possible for 241 to 251 votes to be recorded in favor of various proposals of the Nixon administration. .. So far as the Senat^ concerned, there are 18 Democratic senators from the Southern and border states carried by Nixon or Wallace who, if they voted with the 42 Republicans in the new Senate, would give Republican pieces of legislation a 60 to 40 majwity. Voice’of the People: Drivers Often Drsrjegwrd Rights of Motorcyclists Every day we read about accidents concerning people on motorcycles and their riders. People think that while driving cars they have the right-? of-way at all times. I have seen many cas«s of people trying to force motorcycles off the road. The State doesn’t seem to do anything to these drivere except ticket them. DOUGLAS WARD 190 S. MERRIMAC ^Kids Should Be Escorted on Devil’s Night’ How come kids are allowed out unescorted on devil’s night? These kids do a lot of damage to property of others and then brag about it so others will get the idea. Keep chU-dren home on devil’s night (^r go with them and stop their devilish damage. L. H, W. ‘Discourteous Driver Killed Stray Puppy’ On Halloween night a stray puppy started to follow us across the street but a car ran over it, and the driver didn’t even stop to remove the pup from the street. Whoever did this should at least have the courtesy to stop and see what happened. TERRY BECKER 795 FOURTH ‘Do We Have Right to Protect Property?’ Now that we have heard all the speeches for law and order and everyone is concerned about crime in our streets, let’s notice one of the contribuUng factors in our own town. What has happened to a pn^rty owner who dared to feel he had a right to protect his own property? Tbe people who might like to stand up for Mr. TYipp better let it be known. Evidently some are taking a dim view of what he did for his own protection, but perhaps other property owners like myself would rather see the young hoodlums face charges. More young people need to be taught the value of property and 1 still feel we have a right to defend that property in any way necessary. I'd like to be a friend in time of need for the Tripps. A FRIEND Expresses Appreciation for Vietnam Maps We appreciate your quick reply to a request for maps of Vietnam. We were able to find the base where our son is stationed. MR. AND MRS. HOWARD SCHOENBERGER Not all of these Democrats might do so, but 18 Nixon a.dministratiDn is to be expected. (CwvrifM.^WM, e«bliih«n-Hall Bob Considine Says: Long-Time Republican Has Political Memories NEW YORK - People... places . . . politics . . . Among President-elect Nix-0 n’s most devoted c h ampions during the long night and early morning of the election cliff - hangeri I was mk^ oi \ his law partners, a gen- CONSIDINE tleman with the magnificent name of Goldthwaite Higginson Dorr. ★ ★ ★ Dorr is 92. His only concession to his remarkable years is a cane, which he used as sparingly during the Question and Answer Since The Pontiac Press seems to be the only one interested in legality of the City Income tax, can yon get me some comfortable margin for the information? Is It unreasonable for signers of the iwunon for passage of bills urged by the referendum vote to be granted a proper hearing? Is the rignt of a referendum vote dead In Pontiac? TAXPAYER REPLY Wc talked with City Attorney Bimkrant, who says all provisions for the income tax are governed by State law, and legality of the tax is wt under question in court. He says the only question before Court of Appeals deals solely with whether or not Circuit Court was correct in not permitting intervention by an individual claiming to have an interest in the case. According to the City Attorney, the balance of all pleadings were filed last August and included in the filing was a request for hearing and early determination. Should the Circuit Court ruling be reversed and the reversal upheld by Michigan Supreme Court, the previously filed referendum petition might again become an issue in court. Question and Answer All property has been equalized, bringing everyone’s taxes up double and triple. Who got the increase—state, county or township? _ „ MRS. H. F. W. oxford REPLY All three.^The increased taxes are distributed to local, county and state government units in the same proportion now as they were before the CQual-ization. ______ Teddy in 1895 when he was New York police commissioner and I was writing a history of Tammany.” ★ ★ Goldthwaite H i g g i n son Dor suddenly stopped talking, ending his memoirs with nearly seven decades to go. “I don’t wish for personal publicity,” he said. “The only time I ever really had any was when I was making an economic survey of the Turkish economy at the request of Kemal Ataturk. A Turkish paper printed a large picture of me. The reason, I found out later, was that I looked just like Buffalo Bill.” by n^y from Nixon su,. ?„ng v^ilTfTe as porters. In other states, some incumbent Democrats had already, by their votes in Congress, established con- he did the various chairs that were offered to him. Dorr graduated from Harvard in 1897, served in the Spanish- Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Ultimately, President-elect Nixon J^Zliye records and were j^®£"e from Co^Mat will get intd this rapidly increasing preferred by R c p u b 11 c a n filth, indency and dirt. voters. .a- And In Conclusion... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Pal to a hippie friend who is carrying a cigar box: “Are you starting to smoke cigars?” The hippie: “Nope. I’m moring.”...............This will flabbergast you for sure: the major U.S. airlines spent $236.7 million to feed their domestic and international passengers. And they invested $166 million in advertising. Three cheers —on both counts. United led the way. .................I’m positively in- I trigued by the name I of that star Pennsyl-Ivania quarterback: IBernie Zbszeznj. Scouts adyise me that Marlene Btiish de-^ serves qienti)|>n as one of the area’s attractive ^oung la die Overheard: “Don’t forget. No fish was ever hooked when it kept it’s mouth shut.”........ . . . After a tremendous run in nationwi^ popularity on TV, movies ato backing away in acceptance. Out of the top 20 rated shows, only one is a movie now ............I’m advised that if you’re alniid of poison in the things you eat, the two safest things on the globe are hard boiled eggs and coconuts. ★ ★ ★ If the 29 Democrats apd six Republicans elected in the Wallace states are added to the Republican total of 186 derived from the states that Verbal Orchids Carl Gaskin of 1027 Boston; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sabeil of 470 W. Walton; 59th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan J. RicUsen of Santa Susana, Calif., formerly of Pontiac; 58th wedding anniversary. He has been a vigorous pracUcing attorney in New York since thra. HERO BEATEN “I remember my father reproving my older sister for supporting Gen. Hancock over Garfield in 1880,” the tall, erect gentleman recalled. “When I was 8 I took a great dislike to Grover Cleveland and prayed he’d die before he took office. He had beaten my hero, James G. Blaine of Maine. “I attended a big rally at the old, old Madison Square Garden for Benjamin Harrh son in 1888. We were trying to get the Irish-American vote for him. He beat Cleveland, you know. Well, I - • —race do-1896 when Wil- Crucial Issue Newsday On Sept. 19, we addressed an open letter to Hubert H. Humphrey and Richard M. Nixon, pointing out that the collective bargaining process has broken down; that strikes by public employes are becoming commonplace; and that the twin monopolies of big industry and big labor now dominate the free en-terprise system and jeopardize its survival. The open letter offered a twofold solution: first, a to strike and that “I am unalterably opposed to compulsory arbitration even if cloaked with judicial coloration.” Nixon answered; “In my judgment, the best answer does not lie in compulsory arbitration until we have given collective bargaining a real chance to function under an administration committed to responsible fiscal policies and true neutralization in these encounters.” * * ★ All this wordage simply adds up to the fact that the labor court-economic board dence that our captalist system desperately needs updating, as any system must from time to time. TTie Communists h a v • recognized this; they hawa modified their slavish adherence to Marxism ar^ edge toward a system ia which there is competition and in which those who do the most are rewarded the most. 'Mingling' Indianapolis Star More and more “enlight- tional system of labw courts proposals are too hot a potato ened” university students are There’ll be a few more Monday night pro football games in 1969 and start a demand for more „ut of the u 1a canao in 1070 CR*! thp stiffer protective tar-______________j other things i«s in Washington......... hitactive in I. inside track. ....... ^ ^ .......Dept, of Cheers and McKinley ran agaiiia shows are very, very cortyirentuTO (j,e C’s — voters in liam Jennings Bnyan. andspeoilauons. JustfoOT of th^ ^ * * * have closed this fall with the total g ^ “i was shocked by McKin- loss touching $1.3 milUon dollars. a staved home assassination in Buf- . American businesses J*!®* "T® faio. but comforted by the and “let George do^ it. , Roosevelt ■ met are suffering sufficiently from for- \ eign competition and lower prices to —Harold A. Fitzgerald would follow him. i to prevent strikes in vital industries; second, a national system of economic boards to establish fair wages and prices where the public welfare is at stake or whenever monopoly practices remove wage-price movements from marketplace control. Together, the courts and boards would aid the economic Uackm^l employed against the American consumer by botii management and labor. ♦ ♦ * In reply, Vice President Humphrey stated that the American people cannot afford to do away with the right > I for either man to handle. Neither wants to jeopardize the support of labor or the votes of labor. Neither, possibly, wants to alienate monopoly business interests that provide financial support for presidential and other campaigns. Both would prefer to rock along with the present, outmoded and ineffective system of collective bargaining. ★ * * Yet both men preach change. Both men talk of a “new” America, stripped of its rancors and enmities, moving forward into a prosperous and enlightened future. They do so in the face of evi* t demanding the “right” spend their nights with members of the opposite sex. Society has had institutions for this kind of mingling. They are not, however, called universities. nEUi PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1968 50 Years Ago Today 'Great War Was Over NEW YORK (AP) - World War I, once called “The war to end war,” ended in an armistice 50 years ago today. When tile shooting stopped, there lay dead, by U.S. War Department count, more than 8.5 million soldiers, including 125,000 Americans. Estimates of the over-all toll of armed men and civilians, either in battle or as a result of it, ranged up to 13 million. France had lost l in 28 of its population, Germany 1 in 32, Britain 1 in 57. EMPIRES DESTROYED Destroyed were the German, Austro-Hungarian, Russian and Ottoman empires. In Russia, communism had emerged as a force to be reckoned with. And America, long isolated from the international mainstream, had joined the world’s great powers. Until World War II, the con- and mobile guns mingled with motorized transport in the fighting areas. The Germans bombed London and eastern England from Zeppelin dirigibles filled with highly inflammable hydrogen until the British introduced explosive antiaircraft bullets. •k -k * At the outset, the flimsy military planes of the time were used mainly for front-line recon- army units were on the verge of mutiny. Then the United States entered the war. SUBMARINE WARFARE America already had broken off relations with the German government because of its announcement at the start of 1917 that it would carry out unrestricted submarine warfare. The snapping point came in March when Washington inter- 108 N. SAGINAW —Downtown Pontiac—FE 3-7114 OPEN TONITE 'til 9 p.m.-TUES. 9:30 o.m. to 5:30 p.m naissance. Pilots fired at enemyjcepted a telegram from Arthur, pilots with pistols and rifles. Zimmerman, the German for-j Aerial evolution was quick. 'The gjgn secretary, to the Mexican planes were turned into effective warcraft by the installation of machine guns, and the development of bombers, notably the German Gotha, soon followed. In the September 1914 battle of the Marne, the French rushed 6,000 troops to the front in Paris taxicabs. The Germans pioneered the flict was known as “TTie Great j use of poison gas in the secoM War” little Of Ypres m April and May 1915. The British invented tanks, which made a first appearance on the Somme in September 1916. Yet when it began on July 29, 1914, with the Austrian invasion of Serbia, the German-led Central Powers had expected easy victory in a matter of weeks. Germany’s Kaiser Wilhelm assured departing troops in August 1914 that they would be home “before the leaves have fallen.” 4 YEARS, 105 DAYS But it was 4 yeafs, 105 days after the Serbian invasion when Germany, beaten back on Europe’s Western Front largely by fresh American troops—and beset by civil revolution and naval mutiny, asked for an armistice. The armistice was signed at 5 a.m. Nov. 11, 1918, in the private railway car of French Marshal Ferdinand Foch, the allied commander in chief, in the Fw-est of Campiegne. It was effective on the fighting fronts six hours later. ★ ★ * All told, more than 65 million armed men from some nations had been drawn into the struggle. Hie war was a strange combination rf old techniques and government. The telegram offered Mexico; the states of Texas, Arizona and New Mexico as a bribe to join Germany and Japan in an attack on the United States. President Woodrow Wilson issued a proclamation of war on April 7, declaring: “The world must be made safe for democracy.” 'The Germans built a monstrous gun with a range df 75 miles—eventually nicknamed ‘Big Bertha’ after a Krupp family daughter—and on March 23, 1918, began shelling Paris from afar. Military commanders clung stubternly to the tactics of the past. SUICIDE MARCHES Elite guard outfits marched into enemy rifle and machine-gun fire in parade ground formation and were mowed down to the last man. Not until 1918 did commanders finally realize that horse cavalry charges against dug-in machine gunners were suicidal. ■k -k -k By the spring of 1917 the fighting, which tor years had surged back and forth in a series of in-ccmclusive offensives and counteroffensives, had bogged down bloody deadlock in the*' tmiches of the Western Front. Both sides were exhausted. 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UTIM AMERICAN DISCOUNT CENTER ARNOLD P . .>HARMACIES, INC. n Dyke at 17 Mile hall REXALL DRUG 8409 Hall Road UTICA HOBBY SHOP . 48231 Van Dyke at Carpenter YANKE^ 35150 Schoenherr at 14 Mile WALLED LAKE SLANKSTER & JONES PHARM. BIRMINGHAM DRUGS 284 State SI. nr. N. Johnson 1220 S. Woodward 111 Commerce R MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE THE PONTIAC niKSS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1968* MAKE OVER PAGES Michigan Moves Closer to Showdown for Big Ten Title of Wolverines 'M' Squad Romps to 36-0 Decision Wirephato SOMETHING’S UP—There’s snow and a ball in the air on this plaj^ as Michigan’s Jim Mandich (88), and Illinois defensive back Ralph Waldron (29) collide While competing for a pass in the first half of their game in Ann Arbor Saturday. State Broncos Go to Texas to Be Lassoed By the Associated Press The Western Michigan Broncos weren’t exactly prospecting or stargazing on a trip to the Texas Panhandle over the weekend, but they ran into an ambuscade when West Texas State unleashed a comet named Mercury Morris. * ★ * With a rather mediocre MidAmerican Conference record behind them, Western Michigan tried to flex their football muscles. But led by Morris, the Buffalos overcame Western’s 36-32 lead in the final period as West Texas swept to a 53-36 victory. The game was played at Canyon, Tex. ★ ★ ★ In other games involving MAC teams, unbeaten Ohio University clinched an outright claim to the conference title with a come-from-behind 28-27 victory over Bowling Green. Kent State thrashed winless Marshall 36-12, and in nonconference action Toledo fell 20-10 to Xavier while Miami shutout Dayton 14-0. Western Michigan ^10 - ^14 WT - Redick, 45, FG WT - Owens, 4, run (Redick _ . WM — Dellile, 21, pass from Bordeaux (kick failed) WT — Thomas, 11, run (Jones | "^WT - Thomas, 14, run (RedIck k WM-Delllle, 25, pass from Borde • (Run failed) ANN ARBOR (AP)-Accord-ing to legend, a band of Illinois Indians took refuge on a 125-foot high rock in northern Illinois back in 1769 and starved there rather tiian surrendei: to the rival tribe that surrounded them. And Saturday, the University of Illinois carried on the tradition. They didn’t surrender to the University of Michigan Wolverines but they also didn’t score a point as Michigan romped to a 36-0 Big Ten football victory over an Illinois team still starving for its first win this year. ★ ★ It was Illinois’ eighth straight loss and provided the Wolver-wiUi their seventh straight and fifth without a loss in the conference. The oAly thing standing in front of Michigan going to the Rose Bowl is a winless Wisconsin learn next week and the big showdown with undefeated Ohio State week later at Columbus. RESERVED COMMENT Coach Bump Elliott remains reserved ia his enthusiasm. ‘Well, I really believe this team keeps its head straight,” he said. “They tend to their business and that’s playing Wisconsin next week. We’re the type of team which can’t overlook anybody.” Michigan certainly didn’t overlook the mini, as Ron Johnson bulled his way for two touchdowns and quarterback Dennis Brown fired two scoring passes and picked up 271 yards total offense to pace the rout. * * ★ Billy Harris and Paul Staro-ba caught Brown’s scoring passes, Tim Killian kicked field goal and Mike Hankwitz caught a touchdown pass from backup quarterback Don Moorhead. Byown completed 13 of 27 passes for 226 yards z for 45 more. His first touchdown pass came in the third quarter, a 69 yarder to Harris for the longest scoring play of the season for Michigan. Brown ran a two-point cwiversion and that put Michigan ahead 20-0 at halftime. By FLRTCHER SPEARS EAST LANSING - There remains now only reminders of what might have been for followers of the Michigan State Univerlsity Spartans. Even after the Spartans had wcta their first three games, there was coach Duffy Daugherty insisting that this MSU squad was not a great one, although to be sure, the possibility was there. It turns out that Duffy was right all along. The Spartans have proved it arid the memories of this campaign are likely to linger for some time. Since winning those first three Thsteis the name of the game. Imperial Just a sip smoother than the rest $411 $258 $4024 NK STMtOHT WHISKEYS • 705< SMIN HEUIML SPIRITS • HIRMI WAUflER I BOM IRC.. PEORIA. IIUROIS Indiana Prevails, 24-22 Fumbling Spartans Drop Fourth Tilt contests, the Spartans havq managed just one victory in their last five outings and tbeir latest trip onto the field came here Saturday as they dropped a 24-22 decision to Indiima’s hurryin’ Hoosiers. ★ ★ ★ *The Spartans’ demise started back in October on a trip to Ann Arbor. They putplayed the Wolverines in every part of the game but the sccwe and lost, 28-14. It was the same the following week in a 14-13 loss to Minnesota. On a trip to Columbus, 0., st week, the Buckeyes took' adyahtage of MSU miscues to! post a 25-20 win. And with victory seemingly in the MSU grasp Saturday, the chilled crowd of 68,841 watched as the Hoosiers, down 22-17 pulled out the decisicxi in the final minute of play. TYPICAL RALLY It was a typical Indiana rally. The Hoosiers pulled off an almost identical one last year in whipping MSU, 14-13, but this time, with stars John Isen-barger and quarterback Harry Gonzo on the bench with juries, a sub signal-caller stepped in and guided Indiana 'yards for the winning touchdown. There were a number of key plays in the drive, but the big one was a 33-yard pass to the MSU one-yai^ line from sophomore Greg Brown, who had been in on only three plays prior to this game, to Eric Stolberg, who made a leaping catch over MSU’s Ken Heft. That came with less than a minute to play. BROWN SCORES From the one Brown rolled to his right, evaded a tackle by the Spartans’ Jay Breslin and stepp^ into the endzone for the six points. Don Warner then added his third PAT boot of the afternoon. The win left the Hoosiers with a mark of 6-2, 4-1 in Big Ten Conference action. The Spartans are 1-4 in the Big Ten and on the season. The Spartans entertain Purdue next Saturday and then dlose the season the following week at Northwestern. run (Wedemeyer (Boyce kick) WATER SOFTENER OWN^S: RUSTY ? WATER? a USEREDOU'F! charging J|it with Pepti-fpr that clears your drinking ^Rer You can buy REDOUT at many places selling water conditioning salt. For more information and a lla* of REDOUT dealers near you, y|Bte: Diamod Crystal Salt CoDniiny ST.CLAIR.MlCHfGAN AUTO CENTERS, MOST ANY SIM /a SIZE siir? PRICE exdlSE TAX 650 )3 1 6.00 I 81 700-13 16 00 1 92 695/735-14 16 00 2 06 1 6.00 800/825 )4 16 00 2 35 ~ 850/856-14 18 00 2 56 640/73515 16 00 I 74" , 2 05 670/775 15 16 00 2.2) 710/815-15 1 6.00 2 36 760/845 )5 18.00 2 54 685/900-15 18.00 2.81 CONVENIENT CREDIT... 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JT whidi could lead to ' general student strike.” Student lenders at Prague Univerdly issued an appeal for nu^ pai^dpation and called a meeti^ d stident strike committees next Tuesday to map strategy. ★ ★ ★ The announcement came as Czechoslovakia’s C 0 m m u n i s t party leadership said it would ‘all legal nieans to insure tlut peace and order are preserved” and discussed possible new press curbs to satisfy the Kren^. Officials have been concerned that recent anti-Soviet demonstrations in Prague and Bratislava would bring Russian talks rolling back into the streets. PROTESTS ADMnTED Prague Radio and television broadcast an Interior Ministry Ifoifregood for more at Beneficial even , as much as $1000 ENDURING MEMORIAL We mV tpecialiitt in fulljr (uaninteed moiMuneau sculptured from Sdect Barre Granite. 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Of Detroit • 10 N. &«dnaw ......................334-9595 BenefieW Finance Co. of Waterford • 477 EOabeth Uke Rd. ...............3344513 OPEN EVENINGS SY'APPOINTMENT—PHONE roR HOURS O ISW BOVEFICWL PINANCE CO. _____________________ Statement F^riday which acknowledged f(N^ the first time that sudh dtononstrations occurred. It said 167 persons were arrested in Prisgue, BrMislava, Brno and Cedte Budejovice. The ministry noted that Soviet flags were burned and anti-Soviet slogans were chanted. It said the demonstrations Thursday were actions of “irresponsible groups” and “fairly serious provocations.” Prague City council condemned the demonstrations as “pditically extremely inappropriate.” The government announced one-numth suspoision of Reporter, the weekly mapi:dne of the Czechoslovak Journalists Union, on grwinds its contents were ‘inconsistent with “ laws.” The maga^ has siq>-ported the r^orms (tf party chief Almcandmr Dubcek and printed criticisms of the Soviet Union and the old guard Communists in Czechoslovakia. The party presidium also warned other douaestie newspapers and broadcast media about their great responslidliity for the course of hmmalization” and emphasized they sltould ‘actively support this course by their activity.” About 70,000 Soviet troops will rem^ In Q*choslovakla until the country “ncwinallzes” under an agre^ent ratified 1^ Prague and the Kremtin Oct. ‘ Czechoslovak officials have been told. ★ ★ ★ It was also reported Frldty that seven Western news and televisicm questlMied. The newsmen had witnessed a demonstration where Soviet flags ere burned. All seven were released, bnt their travel visas were confiscated and they were told to report back to the police (m Mat-day. Film and cameras were taken from an NBC team. The official movisa seemed designed to insure tranquility for a Communist party CEhtral Com-mitteo meeting Thursday that mi^ become a showdown between Dubcek’s suppalers and the old guard faction. The Dubcek faction Is striving to achieve party unity so it can wOTk to salvage some of Its liberal reforms, while the old guards ire trying to discredit Itese reforms and return Czedi-oslovakia to the more rigid Kremlin brand of communism. The government announced that 86 per cent of the Warsaw Pact forces to leave under terms of the Oct. 18 Moscow Pact have already withdrawn from Czechoslovakia. Western experts in Czechoslovakia have estimated the invasion force at 400,000 to 550,000. Vaclav Dvorak, a deputy defense minister, as saying troop withdrawals would be completed by Dec. 15. State MDs OK Plan hr DO Option The Michigan State Medical Society (MSMS) has endorsed a plan for the state’s three medical schools to develop an educational program that would allow students the option of earning a medical or orteiqmthy degree. Expressing concern about the serious shortage of physicians,” Dr. Ross V. Taylor, chairman of the MSMS Council, in a letter to Ira Policy, state superintendent of Public Instruction, said the council supports toe State Board of Education in its effort to encourage toe medical sdiools to develop curricula vtoich would make possible toe granting of either degree. w ★ ★ The State Board erf Educatioi has discussed toe proposed degree option with officials of the three universities — University of Michigan, Wayne State University and Michigan State University. The MSMS Council, according to Dr. Taylor, also urged that “each new school be developed so, as to offer its students an education program granting either the MD or DO degree upon graduation. An Osteopathic College in Pontiac will open next fall. The MSMS degree optioi recommendatioi follows a vote by its 1967 House of Delegates to admit qualified osteopaths to associate membership and an earlier advisory vote concerning toe amalgamation of the MDs and DOs. ’The MDs reportedly voted overwhelmingly in favor of the merger but osteopaths opposed the move. By JOHN CUNNIPP AP Busiaeu Analyst NEW YORK - Most Ameri-uts, regardless of political persuasion, no doubt welcomed the news from the Njsaohal At lianbe of Bosi- UTTLE Gna/-‘BIG’ M0NEY-4t’s Deborah Fincher’s ^imd birthday and she’s turning in 12,000 pennies to a Covina, Calif., bank to be added to her savings account. Her paraits, Mr. and Nfos. Howard Fincltor, saved $140 in pennies 6®" Debbie's first birthday and add^ $120 for toe Hoffa Seeks Teamster Post Attacked Twice, Says Opponent's Supporter FT. RUCKER, Ala. (AP) -WO candidate Thomas C. Bridges, », of St. Joseph Mich., died late Saturday ni^t in a Columbus, Ga., hospital from injuries suffered in Army helicopter crash. ranroiT (AP)-Uyn Joseph . Another sSdier was killed and a third critically injured in the accident that happened Friday. ______ Iqr jailed Teamsters Prwi^nt Jaipes R. Hoffa and _ unemployed truck .driver were nominated Sunday in a contest fpr control of Hoffa’s Detroit ^onghoW, Detroit Teamsters Local 299. A w<»ker supporting the can-didaegr of truck driver Andrew Provemdno told police he had hem attacked twice while attempting to hand out literature In front of toe Teamsters meet-ing ball. ★ w * Acting Teamsters president and Local 299 Vice Presidait Frank Fitz^mmons announced tito candidacy of Hofia, Wto, desjnte bis residoioe at Lewisville Federal Penitoitiary ill Pennsylvania, has retained Us office. Provemino’s opposition slate calls for periodic electfon Copter Fall Kills Gl From State CADILLAC (AP)-A teacher walkout threatened for the Cadillac school system for today has been canceled with the announcement of a tentative contract between the school system and the Michigan Education Association. No contract details were released pending a vote by the system’s 500 teachers we^. reached Saturday. busiitoss agents and local stew^ ards. Now, the Provenzino slate contends, toe stewards are chosen by Hoffa’s Local 299 without election. REBEL’S PROPOSALS The rebel candidate also calls for opening of the Teamsters’ health insurance plan to competitive bidding, overhaul of the grievance procure and more memba^ip participation in union affairs. Provenzino, 42, has been a Teamster member for 19 years. He was fired from his job at Merchants Forwarding Co. in Detroit last July on a charge of causing a work stoppage. He has denied the charge and said a lawsuit is being prepared. Teamsters Local 299 has 18, 000 mentoers. News in Brief Cart Bohn, $497 Waterford Township police yesterday that someone stole a rifle valued at $130 fnan ' ome. Meeting, Oakland Ootuty Affiliate, Tuesday, Nov. 12, VFW Hafi, 214 E. Fourth St., Royal Oak, Sid Lewis and Bob DeWitt, guest artists. Pontiac members please be, there at 7:30 for caucus. —adv. Flight delays at 304 major air termUals in thisjcountiy totaled 173,000 hours and cost toe domestic airlines $57 million! year. Cadillac Teachers to Vote on Pact With Business Group Helping HAKE OVER PA6E5 Hard-Core Find Work ly 23,000 of toese jobs laterj were lost, the net gain of 61,000 imUcates that the alliance is going to reach its goal of 100,000 by next June 30. ■R,' " " ^ The feeling among many people is that here is a iROgram for social good whose develcqtinent has gone beyond tiie atate of hope and experiment , to that of practical results. The keyi to the alliance’s success, small as it is, seems to be training. But even with training, worker and jito stiU might have remained apart unless alliance members hU stepped in and turned the key, for Jobs and un-' nent have a curious re- OBVIOUS ROLES Racial and age discrimination have played obvious roles, too, but lack of* training and a failure to understand the mechanic of jeh seeking have always bepn near the top of the list. Teenagers entering the work fbhie have been inadequately prepared, and so the teen-age work force has a jobless rate of 12.6 per cent, or nearly eight times that of married mep, whose rate is 1.0 per cent. CONTINUING MYSTERY It has been a continuing mystery to many people, for example, why nearly 2.9 milUoi Americans are jobless while the classified advertising pages q{ newspapers are filled with appeals for business for help. ★ ★ w Month after month during toe greatest economic boom in American history, this cdAdi-tion has existed, one of the rea« sons being that toe job requirements and the titiUs possessed by the job seekers sinyily do not match. ★ Other major factors are involved: Many of the best jobs, for instance, are in factories tiiat have deserted the <4i|les, where most of the unenqdoyed Negroes live, and moved to the psychologically distant and nearly all-stoite suburbs. Age is a factor, especially when an obsoleted skill is also involved. Mobility is a factor The toitative agreement was also, for many idle workers are lies from depressed rural com- Two Remain Hospitalized After Crash unwilling to uproot their fanti- injund. Two Springfidd Township residents remain ho:/ today after being involved in a tiu^eecar accident in Waterford Towntofo Friday aftemooi. Christiha Burman, 17, of 11500 Claik is in poor condition and Daniel Bumum, 20, same address, is in fair condition, boto in Poitiac General Hospital. ★ ★ * They were riding in a car driven southbound by Daniel L. Reynolds, 18, of 2828 Beland, Keego Harbor, wbich cdlided with two other cars northbound Dixie Highway near Ahdersonville Road, according to police. ★ ★ Police said Reynolds tried to avoid a fourtti car which cut across tiie hi^way in front of toe. two northbound can and toen in front of Reynolds. DRIVER UNIDENTIFIED Police have not idmtified the driver (rf the fourth vehicle. Alice Cole, 64, of Atlanta drove me