% r i! e ^ ' I ? ml M V y / . f t \ □ 1 z r _ j ^ ' -/ 'V/ Lil V ’ hv m\ m ^ ii L : I- C > M Th9 ^ -w- - ^ T'W-,**'*^'". ■ TOMTIACTOESS- '|W:''; ifo. 88t ;. *** \' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FBIDAY, NOVUMBER 1, 1»6S , -<0 PAGES w^.S^gS.'KEffi, ft, te? on N. Viet Saigon, NLF to Join Talks WASHINGTON (AP) — Three ^ears and nine months after he^ started the bombing of North Vietnam, President Johnson has ordered an end to all attacks against that country in the hope this will "lead to progress’’ in ending the war in Southeast Asia. ft, Announcing his decision last night, the President said he acted with the fuil support of his military chiefs and diplomatic officials, with the agreement of South Vietnam, and upon "confirmation'* from North Vietnam of "the essential understanding" of U.S. terms for his action. Vietnam cease as of 8:00 a.m., Washington time, Friday morning.” ' Informants said North Vietnam was officiaiiy notified of the decision. NEW PHASE Ji^son started the bombing of North Vietnam Feb, 7, 1965. At the heart of the deal he made to bring it to an end 18 an agre«nent that the Paris peace talks will enter a new phase next Wednesday. • At that time representatives of both the South Vietnamese government abd its enemy, the National Liberation Front of South Vietpam take^eir places at the negotiating table. i, Johnson warned that his arrangements with North Vietnam are not foolproof and he held qien by implication the possibility the bombing would be r«am»d if the North Vietnamese went on the offensive. “We could be misled — and we are prepared for such a contingency,” he said. “We pray to God it does not occur.” ’Ihe President did not say specifically why he thought p the North Vietnamese had finally decided to make terms on endhig the bombing, but he suggested that th^ might have acted because they no longer saw a chance of victory in South Vietnam. The Johnson order injected a dramatic new element into the presidential election contest less th§n a week before the voters go to the polls. Political observers said it could give a lift to Democratic nominee Hubert H. Humphrey’s campaign, although it imght . have come too late to mtdce much* difference in voter opinion. He said the Saigon government had "grown steadily stronger” that South Vietnam’s army was increased to a million men, and that U.S. troops under Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, Jf., and his predecessor, Gen. William CftWest-moreland have "produced truly remarkable results.? NO’nnED AT I P.M. Republican nominee Richard M. Nixon,*third party candidate George C. Wallace, and Humphrey all said after Johnson’s television-radio broadcast they hoped the step would mean progress in the Paris peace talks. Johnson had notified.all'of them of his decision about 6 p.m., two hours before he went on the air. Johnson himself, obviously aware of speculation that he might time a bombing halt to help Humphrey, declar^ that the action was determined by responses from North Vietnam to his terms. He said these began developing Sunday night and continued through Monday. A round of consultations within the government and with South Vietnam followed, and he made the final decision to order that "all air, naval, and artillery bombardment of North ‘POSSIBLE FACTORS’ “Perhaps some, or aU,"of these factors, played a part' in bringing about progress in the Paris talks,” Johnson said. Serious negotiations on the bombing issue began during the second week in October after the North Vietnamese in Paris began to ask direct and obviously interested questions about what Johnson had in nsind. On at least two occasions — about Oct. 16 and again last week — there were worldwide expectations that a bombing halt was only hours away. They did not develop. Officials now say hard bargaining with Hanoi was then under \ray. Johnson said he had reached his decision “in the behef that this action can lead to progress toward a peaceful ^t-tlement of the Vietnamese war.” But again he tempered his hopes with warning. u * — "It should be clear to all of us that the new phase of negotiations which opens on Nov. 6th does not, repeat dMS not, mean that a stable ^ace has yet come to Southeast Asia, (Continued on Page A-M, Col. 5) LBJ ADVISERS GET WORD — President Johnson’s advisers get word of his order to halt all attacks on North Viet- nam at a meeting of the National Security Council last night in Washington. Shown with the President are (from left) special assistant Walt Rostow and Undersecretary Of State Nicholas Katzenbach. No Sign That War Will Ease in South U.S. Command Muzzles Its GIs on Peace Move Doves Happy, Hawks Wary; Humphrey's Hopes Boosted SAIGON (JB — American air, naval and artillery bombardment of all of North Vietnam ended tonight on President Johnson’s orders, tlie U.S. Command announced, but it said there wpuld be no letup in operations to South Vietnam. ’The Vietcong showed no sign of de-escalation in t^ South. > In the 12 hours before President Johnson’s broadcast annaundng the bombing halt, an enemy mine, blew holes in a U.S. Navy LST-and killed 16 American sailors and a South Vietnamese, rocket attacks kjlled 33 Vietnamese civilians in Saigon and Hue, and 69 Nc^ Vietnamese and 12 Americans were killed in fighting north of Saigon near the Cambodian border. Americans and one Vietnamese army interpreter were missing. Little more than two hours before President Johnson’s broadcast, Vietc^ong uid rocket into gunners slammed a 100-pound a small Roman Catholic Church in the Saigmi dock area, killing 19 worshipers and wounding 64. ' Firing from the southern dutskirtS of Saigon, the Vietcong shelled the capital three times last night and this morning, presumably as'a gesture of contempt for South Vietnam’s National Day observance today. Military spokesmen said 23 Smit^ Vietnamese civilians were killed and 78 wounded. SAIGON W - The U.S. Command in Vietnam muzzled US GIs today after President Johnson’s bombing halt announcement, but the President’s action aroused little enthusiasm. WASHINGTON m — Democratic and Republican strategists agreed, at least privatefy, today that the decision to halt bombing of North Vietnam gave Hubert H. Humphrey’s presidential campaign a lift. But few were willing to hazard a guess on whether the lift was enough— or in time — to put Humphrey over the top Tuesday against Republican Richard M. Nixon. The order went out from Gen. Creighton Abrams’ headquarters to make no comment on the decision to halt the bombing of North Vietnam. A spokesman said the order was issued in accordance with a directive barring members of the artned forces from voicing opinions on political matters or other things outside their competence. TT.^ KAwiKinrf VkoH tvae o The ddcisidn drew generally favorable reaction from doves„ but was greeted with skepticism by some hawks. Congressional doves saw the halt as the (^i^ning of a path to peace while hawks quiBtioiKsa stoppiiqi the bombing without specific assurances on reciprocal action from North Vietnam. Sen. John M. Stennis, D-Miss., ranking Democsbt on the Senate Armed Services Committee, said, “We should be able to judge their good intentions within two days, and unless this is shown, I think we should resume and step up the Iramb-ing.”‘ without any public coaunitment of red? procity, wxiW be not to igiset before the Tnesdiqr etection Ihe aecret "confirmation of general understuiding” that Johnson said had been reached. Romney Leery of Dem Motives DEM DOVES HAPPY On the other hand, three of the 1 DETROFT (AP’) —Gov. Romney today Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-3, A-9, A-13 He said the bombing halt was a political matter, not military. Among the three major presidential candidates. Republican Richard M. Nixon declined to comment beyond saying he hoped the action "may bring some progress” in the Paris peace talks. American warplanes, continued raids on North Vietnam’s southern panhandle today but were ordered to quit the skies north of the demilitarized zone before 9 p.m., or 8 a.m. EST, the hour Johnson set for aU attacks <«i North Vietnam to be halted. „ . ■ Four hours before the President s broadcast, explosions tore open the side of the 384-foot LST Westchester Cou^y as she swung at anchor in the My River 34 miles southwest of Saigon. The blasts r^ped into the landing craft’s sleeping compartment, killing or wounding most of the men as they slept. In addition to the 17 known dead, 22 Americans were wounded, and seven Greek Leader Dies in Athens Before the directive was issued, however, newsmen gatiiMed opinions from a number of soldiers. Much of the comment was adverse. ATHENS (AP) — George Papandreou, a storm center in Greek politics for more than half a century and a leading foe of the present dictatorship, died early today at the age of 80. Despite his oppositiMi to the military regime, it will give him a state funeral Saturday. He had undergone emergency surgery yesterday mwning for a perforated ulcer and came through satisfactorily. But shortly before 2 a.m. today he developed a brain clot and dlqd 30 minutes later. Many expressed fear that after seven years of fightitag and 29,000 American dead, the United States might settle for a peace that would let the Communists take over Vietnam. None thought the pace of the war would slow down. ‘PEACE IS CLOSER’ — HHH Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, the Democratic candidate, said the action was “very meaningful, very hopeful” and added, “Peace is closer tonight - thank Gbd!” ’Third-party candidate George C. Wallace said, "I hope and pray” that the haltiwill bring an early and honorable peace in Southeast Asia "so we can bring the American servicemen home.” Ing Democrats who had opposed administration Vietnam po^ expressed pleasure over the moy^Sens. Eugene. J. McCarthy of Minnesota, J. W. Ful-bright of Arkansas and George S. McGovern of South Dakota all said the halt probably would speed^ace talks. One thing appeared certain: Unless the North Vietnamese reject Johnson’s test of "good faith” with a major miU-tary action before ’Tuesday, each voter will cast his ballot with the knowledge a glimmer of peace in Vietnam has been offered. urged voters hot to lie “brainwashed” by ...................... t wi- the bixnbing halt in Vietnam and i _ gested it might be merely a Democratic campaign tactic. “Why the bombing halt just before * election?” Romney asked. President Johnson coupled hiS announcement that he is stopping the limited bombing with the cautious report that "pri^ess has come” at long last in the Pai^ peace talks. There was a general feeling that Hanoi, having gained a bombing halt The Republican governor, Who earlier drew criticism for saying he has been brainwash^ on the Vietnam issue, also urged voters to ask themselves: “DM the North Vietnamese make any reciprocal military commitmentst Are the North Vietnamese trying to influence the electlMi? Havesrtthey excluded they can do better fighting and bargaining with LBJ’s pupil, Hubert Humpteey, tiian with Dwight Eisenhower’s iwpil, Dick rflxon?” Press Offers Data to Voters ‘WE DONT KNOW* “We don’t know,” Romney said, "so don’t risk being brainwashed again.” He added that in view of the bombing pause, “We don’t know what the risk iS to our boys.” Romney’s statement was issued by his office in Lansing priw to a press c«m-ference, which the govenuff called in Detroit. ” In Today's ; Pfess ' ' ' Speeders, Beware! J Waterford poHce forsake J dar for VASCAR - PAGE A41. ! Barfh'Ttemm | Sonic booms have caused i tremors in Flint, Part Hum- | fApEAi. . Israef ^RefaffafeiT Raiders attack sites deep te ErSwerdWlsde.ft.-...(>19 j ...... ' Ijjjftiiirtatff .. A-6 Fiav! and Garden u A*l?—A-tt C-1-C4 08, C-9 .... C-19 His son Andreas, the chief target of the military coup 18 months ago, is in exile in Stockholm. 'The elder Papandreou formed the Democratic Socialist “party^ inrl936.^hut^ was exiled a year later by dictator John Metaxas. After the general’s death, he returned to Greece, only to be imprisoned by the invading Nazis. Do you know all the candidates? Would you like sonie assistance? Read today’s Pontiac Press. Office seekers from this area are outlined impartially in a special seclioh. In addttimr, on the leditortal page, The Press offers recommendations in cases where you might be uncertain. Summer Returns a Few More Days Papandreou escaped in 1844 to Cairo where he set up a government in exile and returned to Greece to become the country’s first postwar premier. Papandreou formed the Center Union party in 1961 and in 1963 lus party scored an upset victory but was . forced out of office two years later. Papandreou kept the political situation in turmoil and in the spring assemblv line at Pontiac Motor FieHTCaiMB FLUNKiTT fir FnaiftHr 20. respectively, of 2581 Peters, unwi lownsnip, aomire lue uoiuse «uu latest additions to.ttmir rapidly growing family, Hjeir three The young father works on fbe assembly line at Pontiac Mritor sets of fraternal twins are (from left) Bradley amkBrlan, 2, Division. The thermometer registered a tow of 47 prior to 8 aJn. today. By 2 pJB. the mercury climbed near 72. ^ f.rp.i!r,gsgwws:jt ■br ililand^a«Sv OiirkSlelUw- A South Viet's Presence at Talks Faces Delay A«|v«rtlumwvt) •t PARIS (AP) - Ambassador W. AvereU r Harrlman ^d today the South Viet-y namese government may not b e physically ready to join the expanded C peace conference In Paris next week. And, he added In a radio and television >j1>roadc8st, “We cannot discuss the future South Vietnam without (their) halt^will in fact attend the scheduled Wednesday meeting here. The American diplomat cautioned against expecting “too rapid results” in the new phase of the peace talks. These will include envoys of South Vietnam’s Communist-led National Liberation Front-as well as the Americans and North Vietnamese. As he saw it, the first order of business would be problems of procedure, then of agenda. But the chief American delegate at the -* 3>eace talks here expressed hope a i^Tepreaentative of President Nguyen Van :;‘ThIeu’s government—which has ^ 'displayed concern at the U.S. bomb DECIDE OWN FUTURE Harrlman said the extended conference will permit “the people of South Vietnam to decide on their own future without outside interference.” It had been agreed, he said, that both sides would be free to raise “any ques-tion they wish” at the conference. This suggested the conference lineup would be the Nwth Vietnamese and Vletcong on one side of the table and the U^ted States and Saigon on the opposite side. The matter of a cease-fire in South Vietnam, Harrlman corntpanM, would be "a final step” in the negotiations. He did not elaborate. ij Chinese Reds Navy Ponders Recovery |Purge President Scorpion's Fragments . TOYKO (AP) — The Chinese Com-J munist party has voted to expel Presi-« dent Uu Shao-chi from the party and : '“dismiss him from all his posts both in-I side and outside It” as well as “continue to settle accounts with turn and his ac-' complices,” a Peking report said today. ^ Hsinhua (New CSiina) News Agency ) said the action was taken at an ex-« traordinary meeting of the Communist ' party Central Conunittee that began Oct. • 13 and ended yesterday. V ^ > ; This was the first meeting of the com-J mittee since the start of the cultural ' revcdution, or purge, that party : Chairman Mao Tse-tung launched in : August 19M, against Liu and Ms sup-> porters. ? The conference officlaUy singled out ^ Liu by name for the first time in giving C approval to Mao’s poUcy, the agency 'j said. WASHirJtjTON (AP) - '^Navy said today it is questionable wheth^ an effort will be made to retries pieces of the nuclear submarine Scorpion it located Thivsday two miles benpath the Atlantic about 400 miles south of: the Azores. Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, cMef of naval operations, announced yesterday the Navy oceanograpMc research ship Mizar had confirmed the Scorpion’s location in more than 10,000 fdet of water “by means of reipotely controlMd phptography.” ;! ★ ★ ★ ■ message reporting its speed and positicai about 2S0 miles south of the Azores. There was virtually no hope for the crew — 12 officers aiid 88 enlisted men since the Scorpion would have been crushed like an eggshell long before sinking the two miles to where it is now believ^ to be. The pressure at 10,000 feet is about 4,400 pounds per square inch, compared with 14.7 pounds at sea level. v; Mao presided over the session and v-made “a most important speech,” ; ^followed by one by his heir apparent, *• Defense Minister Lin Piaio, the agency The discovery climaxed a massive sea search (d more than five months since the submarine disappeared with its crew of 99 while heading, home from a Mediterranean exercise. The Navy said the Mizar would remain on the scene, trying to locate and pltoto-graph additional parts of the submarine’s hull, and fiien return to port with its photographs. Tim pictures then will be flown to Norfolk, Va., and to Washington for study. Man Charged in Shotgunning ;' A conference communique, distributed i jby Hsinhua, denounced Liu as a o “itpegade, Waiter aqd scab.” OVERDUE MAY Z1 The Scorpion wasi reported overdue at Norfolk May 27, six days after its last I'Weather Cooled It October Sunny and Dry t' Twenty-eight daya of sunshine warmed Oakland (bounty residents in October [-leaving a mon^ with more sunshine and less snow and rainfall than the previous *'year’s October. ■ ' ■ i • High mercury reading of 81 degrees was reached Oct. 14 and 15, five degrees f cooler than the of Ottrtier ’67. The thermometer Slid to a brisk low of 28 on KOct 30 to tie with the previous October’s low. T,a«f month’s temperature of 53.1 degrees whs 3.1 degrees, wannei: than October ’67. The U.S. Weather Bureau lists the area’s average mgan temperature for October at S3A degrees. Total monthly rainfall of 1.2 Inches compa^ to last October’s soggy total of '3.75 inches and the month’s average total of 1.63 inches. 7 RAINY DAYS . ^ . Rain sunshine ayay on seven days during the month with the greatest (,3 iildi) falling Oct. 6. Snow flurries filled the skies the morning of Oct. 29 with the lacy flakes melting as soon as they hit the warm ground. If October is any criteHon, The Farmfer’s Almanac for 1969 may well be right with its predictkm of a mild winter for the area. A Waterford Township man who allegedly shot at three high school girls he thought were going to bombard his house with eggs has been charged with assault with intent to murder. Elwyn E. Tripp, 45. of 2551 Voorheis was arrested yesterday and arraigned before Justice Kenneth H. Honpstead TYipp stood mute and was treed on a $5,(KX) personal bond; His preliminary examination is scheduled Dec. 12. A. A,...... Five girls were approadhing TYipp’s house Wednesday pight when they were surprised by a man with a gim who told them to stop, according to police. The girls ran. Three jump^ into a car whid) was then riddled with 16-guage shotgun pellets. None of the girls was hit. WINDOWS SHATTERED The' car’s rear and right side windows, were shattered and the auto was struck in the front by the shots', police said. Police said TYipp) was possibly enraged because he said he had been “egged” and thought he was shooting at boys who did it. The shooting occurred "some distance from Tripp’s house” police said. The Weather I: Foil U S. Weafiier Bureau Report < PONTIAC AND VICINITY-MoBtly sunny and warmer today, high 66 to 72. Partly cloudy and mild with diance of showers, low 48 to S3. Parfiy cloudy and a i little mlfr Satorday. Hi^ 59 to 64. Sunday onttook: Parfly cloudy and cooler. Winds i south to sonttiwest 8 to 42 miles per hour todays increasing to 12 to 20 miles tonight, shifting to west to southwest Saturday. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: 10 ii today, 30 tonight and 20 Saturday. af S:» arti. Sun Wm IJIwOay at 7:& a.m. Thursday In Pontiac (as racordad dawiHawn) Mean tsmpantura . weather: Sunny. P I 42 Duluth Lowest tamparatura . AMan tamparatura . Weather: Foggy all drizzle _______________ „ 50 Fort V----- - - Flint SS 45 Jacksonville 75 51 G. Rapids 45 SO Kansas City 13 55 Houghton 55 30 Los Angelas 67 57 Houghton Lk. S» a Miami leach 77 74 Jackson 64 Mltwaukea 6* 47 Merquetta 5t 45 New Orleans 77 50 Muskegon 55 54 Omaha 77 45 Pension 53 35 PIttshurgh .53 38 Traverse C. 55 47 St. Louis 88 55 Atlanta 74 SO S. Lake City 55 35 Bismarck 51 34 S, Francisco 50 52 Boston 50 37 S. Sfe. Merle 47 41 icinnetl 73 55 Seattle 52 38 - 34 Washington 57 # Birmingham Area Architect Unit foiMichigan Picks Director BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Glen Paulsen, 24 Academy Way, has been elected to a two-year term as a director of the MicMgan Society of Architects. He is president of CYanbrook Academy of Art, h(»ds the academy’s arcMtecture department, and has his own architectural film, Glen Paulsen and Associates. A.’ A A' In 1965, Paulen’s firm was named one of the six winning firms from throughout the country in Dow Chemical’s architectural award competition for the Life Sciences Building at the University of Detroit. Also in June, 1965, Paulsen was recipient of the nward of merit in the honors award program of the Detroit Chapter, American Institute of ArcMtects, for the completed Shapero Hall of Pharmacy at Wayne State University. ON TOiSMY, MVEWraWt 21 VOTERS OF PORTIM WILL ELECT TWO DISTRICT JODOES! • Thera Ire Four Camlidates Running for ThessTwo Judicial Posts! • Ml of These Candiilates, IniMng Myself, Have posted Signs Asking for Your Vote! “I Ai>k That You ^ Sien :..A Si^ Cannot and WMN(aDo the Job! Vote for the MEN Behind the Sign!” PAULSEN MOREAU BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Victor A. Moreau, 510 Rolling Rock, has been appointed as branch sendee manager of Burroughs Corp.’s Detroit Central branch sales office. As branch service manager, Moreau has full responsibility for all service activities within the branch. Moreau forma*ly served as branch manager in Huntsville, Ala. and Boston, and has been product evaluation analyst, machine analyst, field p r o j j! c t serviceman. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The First Congregational Church of Biimingham, 1000 Cranbrook, will sponsor a Red Cross Bloodmobile Monday from 3-9 p.m. To maintain its commitment tp 108 hospitals In the tricounty metropolitan area, it is necess^ for the Red CYoss to collect 350 to 400 units of blood each day of operation. . Appointments may be made byjalling the church. WHO IS BEHIHD THE.SIONi Behind EjcSmiuBhom “ A 40^r«eiF«W Pontioe who hoi.boon • 3 loll-tlmo privoto proetlco of low lor nooHy lo»wyo«7»* Behind f ^ Municipal Jodpo for ovor 20 yuort. Ho 18 66 yoora of ago. Behind One Sign ^ David E. Utloy - A Pontiac otMmoy for ovor 20 yoarp. Ho is 62 yoon of ago. Behind One Signh-^ Jamof R. $tolt — A A**-. in If..... cusT vnm vote foiu- Tilt only man behind the sign who is young enough end ox|wrioneod enough to render the kind of judgments needed to restere- Lauti . .. Order and Justice! ELECT ROBERT E. CUMNIIIEHJUIA witnucr JUDCE Non-Partisan - City of Pontiac - District 50 (Political AOvartlttminn New Bomb Halt Is 10th by U.S. By The Associated Press The U.S. bombing campaign against north Vietnam on Feb. 7, 1965. It had been halted or curtailed on 10 previous occasiwis — • May 13 to May 17, 1965, In hope of a reciprocal move from N(*rth Vietnam. Tbere Aas no such move. • Dec. 24, 1966, the beginning of the usual Christr|iias truce, to Jan. 31, 1966. • Dec. 24-25, 1966, Christmas truce. • Dec. 31, 1966, Jan. 1, 1967, New Year’s truce. • Feb. 8-14, 1967, observance of Tet, Vietnam’s lunar new year festival. • May 23, 1967, observance of Buddha’s-birth anniversary. A A f- • Pap. 25, 1967, Christmas truce. • Dec. 31, 1967, Jan. 1, 1968, New Year’s truce. • Jan. 29, 1968, U.S. Command ordered 36-hour bombing pause for Tet. Pause, canceled next morning because of Viet Cong attacks.on South Vietnamese, cities and towns. • March 31, 1968, President Johnson announced a bombing halt ip an area north of the 20th parallel including “90 percent of North Vietnam’s population and most of its territ(»'y.” Utis curtailment was followed by the agreement for . the Paris pca(ie talks. ’ • April 7, 1968, U.S. military sources In Saigon said U.S. units had been ordered to bomb no frfrther noifii than the 19th parallel $1-Million Offer to LBJ NEW YORK (AP) — At least one publishing firm has offered President Johnson an advance in excess of $1 million . for his memoirs, the New York Times reported today. NATIONAL WEATHER - Shewers are forecast for tonight in eastern Texas and Louisiana. It wiO be cooler in the Mississippi Valley and warmer in the Atlantic Coast states. ” ■The offer was understood to be based on the condition that the first volume of the work deal with the major decisions in his administration, toj^dally those concerning the Vietnam war, the Times, said. . ^ ^ CITY OF PONTIAC VOTERS ELEa JAMES R. STB.T DISTRia JUDGE (NON-PARTISAN) A MAN OF INTEGRITY, EXPERIENCE, KNOWLEDGE, RESPONSIBILITY, TRAINING AND UhDERSTANDING A DISTRICT JUDGE SHOULD KNOW THE PROBLEMS OF THE PEOPLE IH HIS AREA DISTRICT 50 Cin OF PONTIAC ELECT A MAN WHO HAS DONE ENOUGH TO KNOW ENOUGH T0'“' MAKE DECISIONS BASED ON KNOWLEDGE AND LAW . JAMES fl. STELT CURRENTLY PROBATE REGISTER FOR THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND FORMER ASSISTANT PROSECUTING ATTORNEY - OAKLAND COUNTY EXPERIENCE AS BUSINESS EXECUTIVE " EXPERIENCE AS CITY MANAGER - OTSEGO. MICHIGAN FORMER PERSONNEL DIRECTOR - CITY OF PONTIAC. MICHIGAN GRADUATE - UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN - BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE GRADUATE - DETROIT COLLEGE OF LAVV - BACHELOR OF LAWS DEGREE MEMBER - STATE BAR OF MICHIGAN - OAKLAND COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION. MEMBER - STATE BAR COMMITTEES ON LEGISLATION AND MENTAL HEALTH . EXPERIENCE AS JUVENILE COURT REFEREE To vote for James R. Slelt find the non-partisan section on the right '^ide of the voting mach ine. Turn THE VOTING POINTER DOWN OVER ms NAME \ ."QUALIFIED IN EVERY WAY"^i Jornaa jt smi Vofe Tuesday Nov. 5,1968 Thie Ad Paid farhyJa«toeR.Stolt THE PONTjAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER l, 1908 ' iohr The Fight Mgainst Crime' ELECT KINNETH HEMPSTEAD ★ INTEGRITY DISTRICT WATERFORD ic KNOWLEDGE ^ ic EXPERIENCE ic RESPONSIBLE ★ UNDERSTANDINQ ic DEDICATED \ Keep The Gavel In His Hands! OVERWHELMINGLY SUPPORTED BY • OAKLAND COUNTY PROSECUTOR’S OFFICE • OAKLAND COUNTY SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT • WATERFOIRD POLICE • PONTIAC PIA.ICE • Wert«rferai Township Justico of tho Pooco, two forms • Acting Justico of tho Pooco, Royal Oak Township • Practicing Attornoy, 14 years ' • Admitted to Practice, U.S. Supreme Court ' ^ • Senior Member of Law Firm, Hempstead, McGrath, Cook & Kurzman • Graduate^ Wayne State University e Graduate, Wayne Law School • Family man, married, two daughters • Member, First Baptist Church ctf Pontiac • Post President, Christian Businessmen's Club • Former Youth Director, Christian Businessmen's Club • Member, Waterford Township Youth Assistance Committee • Past Treasurer, Pontiac Exchange Club ELECT JUDGE KENNETH H. HEIRTUD DISTRICT 51 JUDGE WATERFORD - NON-PARTISAN Sold for by Kanntth H. HtmpiUod for Judg* CsfflmittM, John McGrath, On y SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St Bomb Halt Decision Hailed by Humphrey Simms Bros.-j8 K. Saginaw St.-DownHown Pontiar OPEN TONITE 'til 9-30 SATURDlfl PM 9 to 9 DETROIT (AP) Vice Presi-; ‘T have not felt that I couldj dent Hubert H. Humphrey said | contribute to the progress of ne-‘ President Jolmson’s decision tojgotiations, which are close to halt the bdihbing of North Viet ! my heart, by partisan debate nam helps “the cause of peace. I about Vietnam,” he said, *T This is going to help people. I have had to take mv fair share don’t think it has much to do of abuse on this matter, but with candidates as such.” that’s part of the job.” Humphrey had been asked|. Humphrey received some of; Thursday night if the decision abuse in Battle Creek sev-: would help his Democratic pres-jgral hours later, most of the idpntial candidacy. | crowd was made up of support ! Later, arriving in Battle i grs ^ho gave him an enthusias-Creek for a rallv, Humphrey[tjc reception, said, “Tonight I feel moreIsxuDENT HECKLERS deeply serious about the nature , . of this campaign than ever be- “Why^do y«o Ame^ fore, because of developments you pig? a 19-year-old student that have taken place that your screamed as Humphrey was President announced.” speaking. . , . .. . „ Humphrey told newsmen he The crowd shouted him down had decided himself not to take | and someone grabbed him; but his place at the National Security Council meeting that preced-■ Johnson’s announcement. NO PARTIAUTY “I am a candidate,” he said. I didn’t feel that it was appropriate for me when other i candidates cannot be there . Humphrey raised a placating hand and said, “Let the young man speak. Let him be heard.” i caiiuiuuico . . . , , view '"’P'‘‘^"“”"^called afteriTm. ” The student muttered some-| thing about the war and was led out of the auditorium. i Every man is entitled to his ■ )hrey whatsoever. Thus, Humphrey “But i„ wish he'd address me nomO fhat'c d11 formed of the decision in a a Detroit conference telephone call rally today, then flies * . * t:>i: M T SUDUruau laiiv ivuajr, Johnson to an ^ to Illinois for rallies in Peoria hotel. Republican and Rockford before a candle- Nixon and third-party candidate ^ally George C. 'Wallace listened from ” their stops along the campaign trail. Humphrey sat wordlessly in his automobile at the Newark Airport, before boarding his campaign plane, listening to the President’s announcement on the radio about an hour after the phone call. 'Then he spoke to- reporters from fhe ramp of the plane. I BACKS BOMBING HALT i “I fully support the action undertaken by the President, as I am sure the vast majority of the American people will support it ... He has made a very prudent and, I think wise, decision.” Hurilphrey indicated the bombing pause would not affect his campaign style in the few days remaining before the elec tion. Zolfoh Vows Shake-Up of Dem Ranks LANSING (UPI) mosphere (PolUicil Advtrtlumtnt) The at-sweet s'onableness that has prevailed in the Michigan Democratic party since its state convention in early September was jolted Thursday — onlyj four days before the election, i Zolton A. Ferency, formerj state chairman, loosened a blast| against the party officialdom' and vowed to try to shake up the structure at this winter’s convention. , HUGH DOHANY YOUR MAN FOR COUNTY TREASURER REPUBLICAN Citlnni for Huak 0»twn, Uoyd M. SIbfoV “We’re going to have to reform the Democratic party,” said Ferency in a surprise statement. “We need to ven-' tilate it, open its ranks, let new people and new ideas in it.” Ferency, a Michigan lepder of Sen. Eugene McCarthy’s ill-fated presidential campaign, said his criticism was prompted by a request from party officials that he endorse Hubert H Humphrey. turned down : nt' Sakl_ be was asked to permit use of his name on campaign material backing Humphrey but that He turned the^i^quest down flat. Strangely, Ferency is a presidential elector for Humphrey and may be forced to cast his electoral ballot for the vice president whether he likes it or not. shop S/I^Sannex stole % these weeK-e»id buys .and park ^ree forl-hr IndoiNntowil parkin^ tnall... vvhenever you come to Simms Annex, you con pork in the Downtown Parking Moll free for 1-hour. Over 205 parking spaces all within short walking distance from our front door. Hove ticket stamped at time use your MIDWEST BANK CARD to charge your discount buys from SIMMS annex store! WElCOWtHtRt -open tonite ’til 9:30 pm - Saturday 9 am to 9 pm sale of all steel cabinets stijrageTiitility cabinet 14'' cabinet is 53" tall Seconds of top quality. White enamel finish. lei storage-utility cabinet CM 3-Y ^ ^ ©nomol finish/ with I (3 lock and keys. J.” No. 6240S-2. 30-inch wardrobe 42-inch wardrobe .value to $30. Beige finish wardrobe is 66" high, model 6630-24. com bination .—aa ^ pal A A wardrobe and .1rL!lll shelf unit, steel | V The McCarthyites had threatened a revolt at the September D e m ocratic assembly in GranU^apids but [dropped the idea after-^e convention adopted a coK^iMomise Vietnam platform plafikkthat satisfied much of the opyosition^ to the regular party l^ership.; Since that time, s^e of the main McCarthy backers in the state have given their endorsement to Humphrey, or his running mate. Sen. Edmund Muskie. FALL SAVINGS SPECIAL 3 Rooms of Furniture for only »297 STOP IN ANQ SEE THEM TODAY NO MONEY DOWN LONG EASY TERMS Little Joe's BARGAIN NUUSE Taltphonn 31^4142 Opon Daily to 9 P.M. Sat. 9 >.M. to 6 P.M. LOOK ath the LOWER PRICES in SIMMS CAMERA Dept____and You Can Buy These on SIMMS CREDIT PUNS! Buy for Christmas gifts now —use our 30-doy, some os cosh, plan on purchase of $10 to $150 or use your MIDWEST BANK CARD to get Simrns specials at the lower prices. Ask us how you qualify for our credit plans. PARK FREE For 1-Hour in Downtown PARKING MALL . have your ticket stamped in Simms at time of purchase (except on tobacco and beverage purchases) and you get 1 -hour of free parking. CAMERA DEPT. DISCOUNTS POLAROID 210 Color Pack Camera GIFT OUTFIT $61 .Hiy Electric eye camera with imogs size focusing, shorp duplet lens, loke color snaps ond see 'em In 60 seconds olso block 'n white snops in 10 seconds. Complete set with flash, B & W film and bulbs in gift set.®’ | Get on credit plan or $I holds in free layaway. ‘VICEROY 206’ Super 8 ZoOin Movie Cameral i9 seller —iusi drop in the instant load Credit. KODAK 814 INSTAMATIC CAMERA Cds Battery Power Electric-Eye $139 50 value. Instant loading cocnera Credit Plans. Not as shown. SUPER 8 CAMERA M0VIE4IGHT 0981 9-V TRANSISTOR Radio Battery "I in 21 Townships Listed Voters Ifl 21 -posed. In the siqiervisor’s race in District 5, which includes Hadley Ibwnship, are Edgar Miteen (R), 5057 Bii^iam, and Gerald St. John (D), 2181 Hasler Lake. UNOPPOSED Donald Seigers (R), 7245 Imlay City, is unopposed for supervisa* of District 6, which includes Imlay and Attica townships. ^ In District 7, which includes Almont, Dryden and Metamora townships, Paul Herpolsheimer Jr. (R), 6400 Hall, ^-den, is unopposed. ★ # ★ Democrat Vfilliam R. Blue, Flint, op- poses Republican Donald W. Riegle, Flint, for r^weseitative In the 7th cai-gresdoial district, indudii^ all of Lapeer County and part of Flint. ★ ★ ★ Roy L. Spencer (R), Attica, is unop- Macomb County voters in neighboring districts will elect supervisors. State representatives and a national representative in Tuesday’s election. Max B. Harris Jr. (R) opposes James G. O’Hara (D) in the 12th Congressional district. ★ ★ ★ In the 17th district state representative race in Macomb County are Allen F. Rush (R) and Thomas Guastello (D). In District 9, wffich includes the City of Utica and Shelby Township, MorUm J. Kripke (R) opposes Joseph Flutter (D) for a fwo-year. supervisor position. T*r ★ ★ Jerome E. School (R) and James J-Johnstone (D) ofq)Ose each other for supervisor in District 10, including Wa^-in^on, Bruce, Richland and Aihiada townships. Thief Hits Oxford Firm OXFORD — A thief broke a window at Kessler’s Auto Safes, 10 N. Washington, early fiiis morning and reportedly took 3600 to 3700 from a hiding place in the building. Police discovered the break-in at 4:50 a. m. and are continuing an investigation. 'M' Heart Patient Better ANN ARBOR (AP) - Some six weeks after his historic heart transplant operation at University HospitaJ in Ann Arbor, 49-year-old Philip Bamum of Kalamazoo continues his recovery, but with no estimate of when he will leave the hospital. Novi Twp. Thwarted in Fighting City hood NOVI ~ The State Supreme Court h&s denied a Novi Township attempt to bypass the Court »of Appeals in its effort to reverse an Oakland County Circuit Cburt decision made in December 1966. Ihe township’s case, now pending before the Stato>€burt of Appeals, asks an injunction that, in effect, would throw out a successful cityhood vote last May. ★ ★ ★ The township claims the cityhood vote should not have been held because the petitions to hold the election were invalid, YEAR-LONG FIGHT The township’s legal battle to thwart Incorporation of the 32-square mile village of Novi into a home-rulO city has been in progress for over a year. Village voters approved Incorporation steps for cltyl In a May election by a margin of about 200 votes of a total of 1,192. ★ ★ ★ On the same ballot a nine-member city charter commission was elected to draft and submit a proposed charter for future voter approval. . ★ ★ * The charter was completed last August but the commission is allowed two years before submitting it to a public vote. No election date has been set. TWICE REJECTED In the past, village residents twice rejected proposals for cityffood, the first time in 1959 ^{id again in 1962. But now the process i^ in motion. Barring a decision by the state court of appeals reversing the decision of Circuit Judge William J. Beer denying tiie injunction, tynood will continue. Holly Cleric — Incumbent Republican Russell C. Barrett, 15105 N. Holly — unexpired one-year term. Trustee — Republican -Glenn Braven-der, 15083 Fish Lake — one 4-year term. * ★ ★ Library Board — Republicans Elizabeth Fuibush, 106 Michigan, and Julia Krikorlan, 512 E. Maple — two six-year terms. ★ ★ Park Commissioners — Republicans John Albright, 1124 Oithmtd, and Morris Fein, 204 Park — two 6-year terms. Independence Dustee — Incumboit Merle Bennett. (R), 7960 Dixie; Charles Curry Jr. (D), ,5728 Warbler — aie 4-year term. ★ ★ ★ Constable — Incumbent Kenneth D. Pawley (R), 4725 Oak Vista; Doiald Trarop (D), 6151 Pine Knob — one unex-pired 2-year term. 5621 Orioi — one unexpired 2-year term. ■k -k * Trustees — Bruce L. Todd (R), 153 Charlesina; MO'lIn D. Rpitsbergeo (D), 3958 Ellamae — one 4-year term. George A. Lyoi (R), 1700 W. Gttnn - ate 2-year term. Pontiac Orion Trustees — Incumbent Harold CHngell (D), 4110 Btddwin; incumbent W. Date ^ar (D), 2986 Lance; James R. Porritt Sr. (R), 109 Hi-HUl; Ernest R. Rhodet (R), 3543 Hi-Lure — two 4-year terma. ■kk'k Ubrary Board -- Incumbent Mary Scribner (D), 75 Nakonis; Jo Anp E. Martin (D), 306 Hiram; Incumbent Nancy Lasswell (R), W Pawnee; Ejula Abbey (R), nil Orion — two 6-ycar terms. Oxford All candidates are unofqxteed. Clerk — Incumboit E. Wayne Converse (R), 21 Pontiac — one unexpired 2-year term. Itusteea - tanimbent Claude D. Arnett Jr. (D), 300 Lake Angelus; Incumbent Ronald E. Drake (D), 2143 Alle^; Marjorie J. Drake (R), 2143 Allerton; Robert W. Grusnic* (R), 145 Juniper -two 4-year terms. Rose , T^iistee—-Incumbent Republican James J. Alexander, 838 Milford - one 4-year tom Shelby (Mtecomb County) IVustees — Robert D. Seidel, Jack L. Jenkins (Republicans); Incumbent Walter B. Oshinsky and Donald S. Skiba (Democrats) — two 4-year terms. Springfield ^Supervisor — Nelson C. Van Natta (R), 11352 Ely—fill vacancy for two-year term. iTusiee - Gary W. Duncan (R), 9274 Big Lake; daude A. Trim (D), 5956 Ware — flir vacant for one two-year term; Ellsworth L. RundeU (R), 867 Broadway - one 4-year term. -1, Parks end RecreatifMi Commission — Lester J. Smith (R),’^10649 Davisburg; Cynthia K. Nelsey, (D), 8056 Qtobm Hill - two 6-year terma. West Bloomfield Superviaa* - Doher^, 5341 w. Doherty, (B), incumbent, unexplred two-year term. derk — Mrs. Betty Sue Dupree, 7230 Stonebrook (R), Incumbent, unexpired tWo-yearterm. Trustees — Mrs. Margaret G. Evans, 5720 Bloomtteld Glens (R) Incumbent; Raymond R. Holland, 6695 W. Kodllwood (R) — two to be idected to faunyear toms. k k k Librery Board — Jolhi Q. Quinn, 4346 Fieldbrook (R). unexidred four-year term; Gleim R. Johnson, 7345 Cold Spring (R), Incumbent: Leo Kousin, 6520 Willow, (R) two 6-year terms. White Lake Dustee — J. Ernest Lee (R), 701 Oxbow Lake; Walter H. Weinman (D), 9152 Cripple Creek - aie 4-year term. Superviso* — Incumbent Robert C. Inwood, (R) 250 Frick — one unexpired 2-year term. Milford Variety of Propositions T;rustees — Stanley L. Cook, 1002 Canal (R), ineiimbent, one four-year term, Robert P. Medsker, 3100 S. Hill . (R), incumbent; and Brownlee Elliott, 965 Duke (D) one to be elected, 2-year term. Many Issues to Be Decided Novi Trustees — 4......................23*97 Girb* Donegal tweed coat in. brown; leatheiv look trim. Sine^e breasted; 3-6x.... .29.97 Girls' black-and-white pkud coat; double-breasted; acrylic pile collar, lining; 7-14,29.97 Girls’ fitted coat; light blue wool, chinchilla-look fake fur collar; 3-6x, 32.97; double-breasted mbn in sfees 7-14.... .....36.9Y Ontstandsag valuM ia staidF aad warai parkas lor iMys SALE 16.97 A. Durable, lightweight parka has hidden nylon hood, ^c-type collar. Quilted nylon shell, acrylic pile linii^. Blue, bronze; 8-16. SALE 1S.97 B. Bugged thick wale cotton corduroy ^ell with quilted nylonlimng; zqH)fl hood, stand-up collar. Olr^ brass; 8-16. SALE 16.97 C. The Trapper with acrylic pile shell ^t reverses to nylon. Zip front; lots of faduon appeal. Blue or bronze; 8-16. See these values in Boys Outerwear at Hudson's Boys Department.. #or if you can’t getout call 228-6100 or your toU-lree roburbfm Hudson number. H XJ ID S O 3NT ’ S DOWNTOWN DETROIT . Woodwrid Aye. and drand RIvary NORTHLAND CENTER 8MilaandNorthwastem EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER warren and Wayne Roads PONTIAC MALL Talagraph and Elizabeth Lake Road OAKLAND MAU. 1-75 and 14 MHa Road RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Tremors Reported in Flint, Port Huron THE POKTIAC PRESS. FRIBAY. NQVEMBBR-1. 1968 (Ppmic»l Adyarttipninit), By Ae Associated Press Reports of earth tremors In Michigan spanned at least 60 miles Thursday — from Flint to Port Huron—but no explanation could be given although several theories were advanced-No injuries or damage, was reported in either city. ★ * * Residents of Port Huron reported a tremor in the city Wednesday afternoon about the same time police in Flint began receiving calls. Some officials suggested the disorder may have been caused by the sonic boom from jet aircraft but no one reported hearing any such sound. UNRECORDED Instruments of the Science and Technology Institute at Willow Run Airp<»‘t showed no trace of earth tremors. Dr. Dav- id Willis, an official of Ae lab-oratmies, affiliated with Ae tlniversity of Michigan, said reports of Ae tremor came frona an area wlAin 100 miles of Port Huron. Such an earA tremor would have registered on Ae institute’s Instrunents, he said. ‘T Aink Ae only Aing Aat it could have been was a sonic boom,” said Willis, “An earthquake that would have been felt over 200 miles I’m sure would have detected it here wiA our equipment.” - WeaAw Bureau officials also advanced the Aeory of the sonic boom. SPECULATION Some to the Port Huron area suggested Ae cause might be cave-A at the old salt mines A the area. This, however, was not substantiated- CALCINATOR Gas Incinerator Special FREE 27 Pc. Anchor Hocking PUNCH BOWL SET WHh the purchase of a Galcinator Gas Incinerator ' Vv A ' ">■ V- Consumes oil household wastes indoors without smoke or odor. Enjoy greater convenience than ever before possible^ No more trips outdoors in all kinds of weather to get rid of garbage and trash. Now all household waste except cans and bottlef can be consumed indoors quickly—easily. INSTALLED PRICE »129.95 Oltar (wNm Phone 333-7812 @) Consumers Power Downtown Showroom 28 W. Lawrence Retain . . . . SUPPORT VOTE FOR ELECT CECIL IflC Me Fourteen years of continuous service and experience as Pontiac's Municipal Judge plus his knowledge as an attorney and civic leader makes JUDGE McCALLUM the preferred candidate for the office of DISTRICT COURT JUDGE in Pontiac. His experience will be an asset in organizing the new court. His judicial experience wiir assure all residents of justice . within the framework of our courts. We, the Undersigned Pontiac Attorneys, Endorse the Election of Judge Cecil McCallum as One. of the Two Judges to Be Elected to the New Pontia< l^istrict Court. Mitchell L Bacow Howard I. Bond Christopher Brown James L Carr Dorothy Cottrell Elmer C. Dieterle William F. Dohany Harold W. Dudley ^ Frederick Felix Ivon M. Forbes Thomas P. Gillotte Bernard Girard Larry A, Girard Isadore L Goode Alan G. Greenberg Verne C. Hampton Milton R. Henry Lynn V. Hooe, Jr. Leon H. Hubbard Thomas E. Hunter Robert G. Isgrigg William S. Isgrigg Theodore Kohn Arthur W. Koijin Joseph F. Kosik Stanley W. Kurzman Willis D. Lefurgy Emmett J. Leib John E. McGrath Wallace D. McLay Lawrence J. Moloney Terry A. Mossman Jerome E. Mulligan Brakie J. Orr Robert B. Parent! Brooks Patterson Harcourt S. Patterson David C. Pence Leonard A. Peres Bernard N. Portnoy Tom T. Reese Carlton S. Roeser .Goodloe H. Rogers Philip E. Rowston Robert P. Sauer Clarence L. Smith Gordon A. Snavely J. Robert Sterling Robert E. Stout Charles D. Toby Emtnett J. Traylor Paul G. Valentino Stanton L Walker Hayward Whitlock Support-Vote for-Elect Cecil McCailiHn Judge Tuesday, November 5 This Adv. Written and Paid for by McCallum for Judge Committee Martin Kali«r,Tr*gtur«r THE PONTIAC PRESS, F|UX)AY, NO^EMBEB. 1> 1968 Wallace 'More Interested in Peace Than Presidency' By JUUKS liOCH ABioctated Preii Writer NORFOUC, Va. algn.” ★ ★ ★ At a news conference Thursday night in Norfolk, after he and the other two presidential candidates were briefed by the Presideid on the decision, Wallace said; “I hope and pray that vdiatev-er the President, or whatever those in Paris, do is successful. HONORABLE CONtXUSION ‘T am more interested in the conclusim n«p were pushing the speed* limit a hit and noticed a police radar car ahead? Naturally you took evasive action, perhaps by turning into a ccsivenient side street simply by slowing as much as possible. Well, if you happen to ptish the speed limit hi Watertod Township these days the maneuvering won’t work, *n»at’8 because ttie township n»lhje department has forsaken radar for an electronic device called VASCAR. HARD TO FOOL VASCAR stands for Visual Average Speed Computer and Recorder and it can catch speeders coming >nd going. It can also determine unlawful speeds by. a vehicle traveling behind the patrol car. In fact, it can get you going left to right, right to left, around a curve and straight up. If youc car can manage. A ★ A. VASCAR operates on the principle that speed equals distance divided by time. (one mile per minute times 60 minutes per hour), COMPUTER DOES WORK But the beauty of VASCAB is that first, the measured distance heedn’t even approach a tpiie and, second, the operator needn’t have any idea what the distance actually is. The computer, contained in te patrol car in a n package, does the work. To set VASCAR moving, the operator simply chooses one I distance marker — say it's a puddle or a crosswalk lane — and pushes the first distance dashboard. the patrol car,buttons when the suspect cari Two VASCAR units were I goes over or by the “samel purchased by the towmship at The wreen, about 3-by-4 in-spots. \ j total cost of $1,700. Each is in ches, looks like a tiny “fan-o-| The operator can first markjregularly marked patrol car, t gram” from a major leaguejtwo time spots for an oncoming|that the public can’t determine baseball scoreboard. Icar, then push the distance.by looking which car might be The image remains until the buttons when he passes thejVASCAR-equipped, .............. - -- nigrijs time-distance equa-l They’^ button on the control panel when his car makes a splash or crosses the lane. A A A ' He then chooses another spot, perhaps, a bump in the road, as the second distance marker and pushes the second distance button when he passes over it. The computer has now igested and recorded this distance. All that remains is waiting for a suspect car, then pushing the first time button when the| unit . is cleared |or another run — simply by pushing another buttbn. Even if the patrol car Is moving, the system works. If a car is moving up fast from behind, the operator makes two distance spots while continuing along the r o a d . Watching through U»e rear-view mirror, he pushes the time tton works either way. been in oplration only warning tickets have been Issued from their use. Onc€| the township citizenry is Well aware of VASCAR, though, the tickets will cost. Also, police add, the use of VASCAR in traffic arrests in 34 other states has so far led to 100 since last Friday, but so far, per c^nt convictions. 11 Servicemen^, Listed as Killed in Viet Fighting WASHINGTON (AP)-Eleven servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been named in the latest Defense-Department casualty list. The list includes three men marker, and pushing the second extreme example of how this j time button when the suspect works would be a car traveling car hits the second marker, a measured mile while being' The computer quickly figures timed with a stopwatch. the average speed and that If the vehicle makes it in alspeed, to the tenth of a mile per minute, it is docked at 60 miles'hour, appears on the VASCAR Now—a new Allstate office at 4381. Highland Road (M-59) at Pontiac Lake Road ...to help you save time, money and trouble when you need ineurance Now that ANttal* Is right her* in your nsighborhood, you can get personal help with your it What kinds of insurance do we handle? Most any kind you’ll ever need. All at famous surance needs, faster and Allstate low oooo easier than aver. rates. All de- We have a staff of Agents livering solid g Y S * here who aim to help you save Allstate pro- U iSi* U " money, tirpe, and trouble buy- teetioh and Ing your insurance. value. ''Alt.*'' Call or vlitt your convonlont Allotato Insuraneo Contort Attetate Agents also at Sears /lllstate PHONE 681-0400 Allstate Insurance Companies • Northbrook, Illinois Killed in action: ARMY NEBRASKA - Pic. John C. Korinok, 'oh'iO—1st Lt. Timothy L. Sprinoi Clovo-and Heights. MARINE CORPS OHIO—Pfc. Robert L. Gerrttt, Zenes- Changed from missing to dead -nonhostile: Missing as a resu action: ARMY ^ Dickie W. Pinley. not as a ri 2 Teens Are Held in Goody-Bag Theft AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Tearful Danny Stevens ran home Thursday night to tell his moth-|er that two teen-agers had sto? lien his bagful of trick-or-treat Icandy. ^ I. When Mrs. Stevens heard the 8-year-old’s story, she called police and swore out a warrant. * * * As a result, Richmond County sheriff’s deputies said, two boys, aged 16 and 18, were lodged in the county jail on a charge of robbing Danny of his Hglloween candy. VASCAR ON PATROL-Patrolman Carl Solden demonstrates one of Waterford Township’s two new VASCAR upits. Solden and Sgt. Richard Finkbeiner underwent 30 days of training for qualification as operators. Solden’s right hand is at the control panel, which contains time and distance marker buttons. At the extreme left of the dashboard is the VASCAR screen, where the average speed of a suspect car is flashed afteir being computed. RCA_ First in Color TV New Vista* Color in a COMPACT PORTABLE Here it RCA Color TV "on the go"! Lightweight and low in price, this portable sets the pace for on the move color TV viewing. New Vista picture quality. Beautiful vinyl fiirishes. THE HEADLINER-14” diag-, 102 sq. in. picture! We Service What We Sell STEFANSKI ILICTRONICS 1157 W. Huron FE2-6W7 USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! (Politic*! AdvtrriMrrwnt) They don’t make them like they used to. They may still look like they us*ed to, but that doesn't mean wp still make them that way. We used to have a tiny real window. Now there’s a big one. ' We used to have a olain old rear seat.------ Now there's one that folds 4owh. ..Over the years, engine power has been increased by 76% A dual brake system has been odded. , The heater is much improved. Fact fe, over the years, over 2,2CX) such improvements have been made. Yet, you have to be some sort of a car nut to tell a new one from an old one. Which, of course, was the plan. In 1949, when we decided not to put-date the bug, some pj the big auto names making big# fancy changes were Kaiser, Hudfion and Nash. Not that we were right and they were wrong, butone thing's for sure: They don't make them like they used to either. Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1765 South Tsiegraph Road OVEf|SEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE Next time you flush your toilet, rerpember this. It's probebly going straight into a nearby lake or stream. The isame lake or stream you’d like to swim in. Or fish in. Or boat in. But all tbo often you can’t. 900 rpiles of Michigan streams already look and smell like open sewers. Fish are being poisoned by fetid filth. They’re suffocating in oxygen-robbed water. The very water you drink is bombarded by crud and waste minute after minute. Day after day. Lakes Erie and Michigan are dying. We’re in trouble. But it’s n9t too late. The situation can be corrected now. Just remember. The longer wo wait the dirtier our water wilLget. The longer we wait, the more it will cost. Isn’t it time, you Jo,ok a stand to make our water clean? Think about it over a glass of water. The Michigan Committee for Clean Water and Recreation. TfeE PONTIAC PRESS/ FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1» 1968 'Retaliatingr Israelis Attack Sifes Deep in Egypt TEL AVIV (AP) - IsraeU .•commandos, reloHatlng aptnst recent Egyptian attacks, crossed the Suez Canal and penetrated 12S miles into Egypt Thursday night to bomb two Nile bridges and a power sta-ti(Hi, the Israeli army announced. * ★ *1 The daring raid came five days after 15 Israeli troops were killed and 34 wounded in a battle across the canal which U.N observers reported was started by Egypt. Israel claimed that at one point Egypti^i cionimandos crossed the canal and engaged the Israelis, and made vain attempts to cross at two other points. ★ ♦ The Egyptian army claimed that an Israeli plane had carried out the Nile raid and said one civilian was killed and two wounded. Israeli sources scoffed at the Egyptian explanation, saying President Gamal Abdel Nasser could not admit to his people that Israeli soldiers could make a raid so deep into Egypt. U-held territory; The size o(,the raiding party was not disclosed. ★ ★ ★ The ^announcement said the targets included: The new Qena Bridge 28'! miles south of Cairo, the Nag Hammadi Bridge 3S miles west of the Qena span, the Nag Hammadi transformer station near the bridge and a 500-kilowatt high tension line Unking Cairo and Aswan. It was not known how much damage was done. TRUCE VIOLATION ' “Ttds action” said the Israeli army, “comes after the cease- fire was violated gravely and frequently in a series of aggr^-sive military Mtions along the length of the Suez Canal, and after a series of acts of attack, mining and sabotage which jrere carried out inid^e territory, under the Israeli army’s control.” It said the acta were canned out ‘'by^regular units of the Egyptian army.” ★ A ★ Meanwhile, Foreign Miniater Abba Eban left fot New Ywk to hold new talks with U.N. peace envoy Gunnar V. Jairring. Eban received new instruc- tions at a day-loi\g Cabinet meeting Thuraday to continue effuls through the Swedish diplomat for peace with the Arabs The government was reported determined te stand by.lts original demands for direct negotiations with the Arabs ral&r than through a third party. ■UCT couiinsoPEimtM aMrM n • ' dimoorat ^ Indarwodancs, fill' Holly, Biondon ond Oxford Towithips. lAmConeprned About Our County Roads TnuMnwyww^******'***'**** APPLIANCE, COLOR TV BUYERS: MAKE SURE YOU SEE FRETTER THIS WEEK! Only Fretter Appliance CMSuld bring yon such exciting Bai^ain^ in tamons brand Television and Appliances! Shop ’til 9 p-m. biant Fall Television, Appliance In a communique announcing « the raid, the IsraeU army said: g “The action aims to make it g clear that the Israeli army is " able to retaUate against the Egyptian aggression if fire is not ceased.” FIRST TIME? It was beUeved the first time since the June 1967 war that Israeli troops crossed the canal that separates Egypt and Israe- Ex-Film Idol Found Slain Ramon Novarro, 69, Murdered in Home HOIXYWOOD (AP) - Ra-mon Novarro, the dashing Latin lover who was the first “Ben Hur” M the silent screen, has died violently—33 years after he quit movie stardom for a life of quiet luxury and occasional tele-vision character roles. The nude, bludgeoned body ofi the 69-year-oId actor was found Thursday on a bed in his $150,000 home. ■k * * Novarro, a life-long bachelor, lived alone in the Spanish-sfyle white brick home. His death wak reported by Edward Weber, 42, the actor’s long-time secre.-tary who had been helping Novarro recently with an autobiography. Police said Novarro’s head and upper body bore signs of a fierce beating, but that the death instrument had npt been located. Investigators conceded they had few clues other than the evidence of a savage struggle in three ro<»ns of the house. BLOODY CLOTHING They said bloody clothing, Ixs lieved to have bwn Novairo’s, was found in ivy bushes outside. Weber told newsmen he came upon the depth scene when he arrived at the house Thursday and—as was his custom—let himself in with a kitchen door key. He said he found no sign of forced entry, and that nothing was believed missing from the I house. ★ ★ ★ Officers said they believed the slayer was a man. The blood stains were dry when police arrived, indicating the murda* took place many hours earlier. Novarro was one of a trio, of handsome, Latin leading men who charmed millions in the 1920s. The others were Rudolph Valentino, who died at 31 in W26, and Antonio Moreno, who .-'-^as 80 at his death in 1967. GIFT FOR COMEDY Novarro had a gift for light comedy, occasionally played other than Latin characters and demonstrated considerable skill as a stunt man. He drove his own chariot in 1925 in “ Hur,” the movie that made him a star. ★ ★' ★ Ten years later, his career reached what he called “the saturating point,” and Novarro retired. News Yesterday in State Capital By the Associated Press THE GOVERNOR Campaigned for Republican cand In Muskegon and Manistee. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL Ruled f ■ OLLIE FRETTER Guarantee Your Comploto Satisfaction Be Early For Best Selef^tionSNo Money DownIPay lVotbing ’Til M(a^b!| •uparvisor. THE SECRETARY OR STATE —-----motorists that passengei It • plottt go on aali Instoad of Nov. 1. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV> NOVEl^BER 1, 1968 A—IS Wateiford Voters! Keego Harbor Voters! for MAHLON A. BENSON, JR. Republican for Oakland County Board of Supervisors 24th District Nixon Unimpressed I by Viet Bomb Halt i MAHLON A BENSON, JR. I osk for your vote to represent you, os an experienced businessman and life-long resident of Oakibnd County because Oakland,County's adnvinistrative government must be directed by representatives for the people. I firmly believe this representation should be by businessmen and taxpayers who will find sofutfons to governmental services and functions through businesslike rngthOdST NEW YORK (AP)- Richard M. Nixon is trying to play down the significance of the North Vietnam bombing .halt by likening it to earlier, and temporary, bombing pauses. Addressing a nationally televised rally in Madison Square Garden Thursday ni^t, the Republican presidential candidate said '*! trust that this action may bring sotne progress” in the Paris peace talks. * ★ ★ But this followed a Nixon statement that, “As you are probably aware tonight, the President announced another bombing halt over Vietnam.” The reference to “another’ halt obviously was calculated to suggest that, as of now, Johnson’s new move was not extraordinary. I OFF UMfTS Speaking at the E200,000 rally two hours after Johnson announced the move oh nationwide television, the Repunllcan nominee said “As a oresldentlal candidate—and my Vice prcsi- Agnew Heading West for Final | Campaign Swing NEW YORK (AP) - Republican vice presidential nominee Sprio T. Agnew, fighting a ret|-piratory infection and a sU^t fever, leaves for the West Coast today on the first leg of his flnal campaign swing. Agnew appears at a rally in St. Joseph, Mo., this afternoon. ★ ★ * The Maryland governor said he had been advised by his physician not to attend a Thursday night rally at Madison Square Garden, but decided to make an appearance anyway. * * ★ He spent all day Thursday in bed, leaving only long enough to attend the New York rally. Agnew travels to New Mexteo and Texas Saturday and then on to Ohio and Michigan on Sunday. dential running mate )oin^ me, in thls-T-nelther he,nor I will sayr anything that might destroy the chance to have peace. We want ! peace” Then Nixon added, “My ! friends, while that subject is off limits because the Interests of peace require it, let us make sure that we do QOt overlook the i^ssity for a new foreign p DISTRICT 51 JUDGE NON-PARTISAN The District Court is a New Office ... With the abolishment of the Justice of Peace system by the state constitutiM and as a result of the State Legislature's recent reorganization bill, Waterford will be r by one fudge to be elected next Tuesday. For this all important office w. ^ ROBERT C. ANDERSON, whose name will appear on the rton-portisan ballot which must be voted separately. YOU CAN ONLY VOTE FOR ANDERSON BY VOTING THE NON-PARTISAN PART OF YOUR BALLOT. ROBERT C. AiniERSON A practicing attorney for 16 years, is well qualified as he has been admitted to the State Bar of Michigan and the United States Supreme Court. ROBERT C. ANDERSON Is Vice President of the Oakland County Bar Association, served as Secretary in 1967 and as a director for the past 7 years. He served as counsel for the 18th and is presently counsel for the 19th Congressional District State Bar Grievance committee and is a member of the State Bar Grievance rules committee. ROBERT C. ANDERSON Graduated Vom the Detroit College of Law in 1952. Bob studied pre-law at Washington University at St. Louis and Michigan State University. He has been active in civic affairs in Pontiac and Waterford.and is presently chairaian of the Pontiac Historical/ Commission. Sdv ANDERSON sr ofwidgas^resident Lions QlBJfr member of Pontiac Lddge No.\^1 F&AM, member of O.E.S.,^ Pontiac Elks, N^. 810; charter member of Pontidc Creative Arts Center; member of YMCA Athletic Club; Former member and director Pontiac Area JayceeV^ member of Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society; member Oakland County Bar ROBERT C. ANDERSON IS ONE OF THE BEST OUALIFIEO ATTORNEYS SEEKING THE OFFICE OF DISTRICT JUDGE IN OAKUND COUNTY AND WE, YOUR NEIGHBORS AND FRIENDS, OF WATERFORD, URGE YOU TO SUPPORT, VOTE FOR AND ELECT - ‘ANDERSON WATERFQRD (DISTRICT 51) JUDGE This advertisement paid for by Andersen for District Judge Comndttee, Wes, Stuart, Choirmon Association, Michigan Stato Bar Association and American Trial Lawyers Association. ROBERT C. ANDERSON And his wife have four children, Sally Ann, Sue Ann, Robert C. and Russel C. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1968 Pontiac Township RE-ELECT Your Personal Representative on the Township Board Democrat Trustee Claude D. ARNETT Ronald E. DRAKE (Continued from Page 1) Hiere may well be very hard fighting ahead: Certidnly Uiere is going to be some very hard negotiating , . He spdce of the nature of his arrangei^ent with N(nrth Wet-nam as an understanding without laying edud precisely tliat 'Attacks on N. Vief Halted by President Johnson advisers said, hpw^ ever, they were cmvinc^ ttat Hfuioi now knows fully whit Johnson’s terms are and -that other governments have offered their assurance that N0h VietK nam will respect the terms. Ihe Soviet Union and possibly France have reportedly given such word. ENEMY TERBOR Apart from expanding die peace talks by adding the Saigon government and the National Liberation Front, the arrangement calls for reestablisb-ing the demilitarized zone between North and South Vietnam and for a stop to enemy terror attacks on the cities and town of the South. Restoration of the DMZ has long been advocated by the United States in ttie Paris peace talks as a means of de-escalating the war. * I For several years enemy forces have struck from through Qie zone at American and allied taroBB In the nqrtlMni {MTt of South Viitaton. Other forc^ litfUtrated tido the South through the zone or, more heavily, through jungle trfdls in Laos. TRAILS IN LAOS U.S. bombers will ccmtinue to attack troops and supplies mov-on the trails in Laos. U.S. commanders have orders to continue press^ die ground war in South Vietnam. Officials also said . Abrams has orders allowing him to retaliate quickly, without asking Washington, if the enemy attack from £e DMZ or shell U.S. forces south of it. ★ ★ J(dinsQn said Thursday nij^t that the decision to end the bombing was consistent with ^ requirements he had stated over years. c Your best way to enjoy aM the color and excitement of this Fall’s Shows! This Time Catch Aii The Eiection Returns In Glorious Color! You'll be ploased to discevor -that there’* a magnificent Magnavox Color TV to suit mvery budget and an authentic ttyle — in a wida variety of diatincdvo ' decorator colon and hand-rubbed finiahea to eompleiaeiit any room; CoaleiniHMniry, Mediteiy anean, Early American, panith Modem, Italian or French Provincial, regal Aegean Classic — even Far Eastern Contemporary! Soo those models os our Solos Floor Today! IVIagnavc COLOR TV NOW... A 15 COLOR portable with Big-Set Performance and Reliability! VorsaUlo, compoct and aaty to carry. 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Carry-In service-labor required to replace tube also furnished no-chaiga for first 90-daya COME IN...select from over 40 beautiful furniture styles. ir PLENTY OF FREE PARKING No Down Payment 36 Months to Pay ★ PMN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER - FE 3-7879 1550 Union Loko Road, Union Lake 363-6286 PHILCO-FOIID COLOR TV fPrice* ore lower of King War^usmJ An estimated 40,000 or more North Vietnamese have been pulled out of the South in recent weeks, and there has been a lull in enemy offensive opera-til^s. Vandals Spoil Halloween Fun Egg throwing and vandalism continued in Waterford Township iast night resulting in at least orfe boy being hospitalized. Michael Perry, 14, of 6300 Andersonville, is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital after he was struck in the eye with all egg. Police are searching for the car in which the egg-throwing suspect fled from the scene at Andersmville and Foley at 7:50 p.m. A witness gave a description of the auto to police. In addition, several other Halloween incidents were reported to police. * A'Special Delivery' to Retiring Postman LOS ANGELES (AP) - The ist package carried by postman Everett Larstm was a special delivery from tenants of the Statler Center building in downtown Log Angeles. Inside was a color televisimi set bearing the inscription: “The tenants of Statler Center love you, miss you, and will remember you fondly.” Larson, who retires today, carried the U.S. mail in the Statler Center for 16 years. BIG 267 SQ. IN. PICTURE 25,000 VpRs of Pictur* Power An Chsimel UHF/VHF, 1 Yoor Warrsnfy mi lAYAWAY FOR CmfTJUIAS KING’S WAREHOUSES Clawson: 126 E. 14 Mila Rd. 585-1931 Ufica: 46660 Van Dyka 739-1313 OPEN SUNDAYS 11-4 A MAMofACTIOH! BILL BROOMFIELD your congressman Said the Pontiac Press, June 7, 1968: 'At a time when America need* enlightened notional leadership os much os ony time m its history, the availability of public servants of the caliber of William Broomfield i* mo»t reassuring " VOTE FOR bill BROOMFIELD for congress Republican—18th District PaM for b, Tha tapuUkaa CaaiaiiHaa af Oaldoae Caant, Hafaa C. Handanhan, Tiaoi. TftEi PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 A-^15 Schweitzer s Clinic Is Going Modern ^LAMBARBNB, Gabon UR "Le Grand Docteur," Albert Schweitzer, might have frowned and twHched his bushy mustache with disapproval, llie strong-willed Schweitzer ruled out modernization at his jungle hospital to the day he died at the age of M. But time is catching up. The sick still paddle up the Wide, Jungle-fringed Ogooue River and dock their dugput canoes at the hospital's sandy landing. Others make the Journey, as thousands before them, along the foot-worn paths winding through the lush rain forests of Gabon. which underline that, in spite of modem facilities, t^ hospital remains a relic of the day Dr. Schweitzer founded it lii 1913. LEPER COLONY Lambarene is known as a leper colony because of the well publicized “Village of Light' Schweitzer built for 125 lepers in 1954 with the Nobel Prize money. But a vast general hospital with 70 buildings has grown out of the Jungle in re- cent years. It houses 470 patients in 40 wards, the leper colony, adjoining the hospital, now cares for 160. Since 1913, says Munz, more than 150,000 people, about third of the population of Gabon today, have come to Lambarene for treatment. Some 3,000 5,00d patients find their way here each year from all corners of Gabon, testifying to the trust extended to the hospital after 55 years of service. of this table, members of his staff liiscuss Schweitzer as a 'cross between God and the whiplash.” His room Is preseAed as it Was the day he died. Outside, a few steps down a steep gravel path, his body lies buried with]speaks for the man. But underaeath the simple 'exterior of the wood-framed buildings and corrugated iron foofs^ shadowed by the green wall of jungle that surrounds the hospital on three sides, a minor revolution is under way. Schweitror, Nobel Prize winner, philosopher, author, musician and one of Africa’s most legendary figures, refused to adopt reforms he thought would alienate h i s primitive-living patients. INTO 20TH CENTURY Today, more thin three years after hi? death on «ept. 4, 1965, his dau^ter, Rhena Eckert, and Dr. Walter Munz, Schweitzer’s handpicked successor, have pioneered an entry into Mth century medical practices. A chugging generator has replaced the need for antique oil lanterhs and candles in the rectangular, barrackslike hos; pital wards. Flourescent strips cast rays of lights between the rows of wooden bunks. DR. ALBERT SCHWEITZER There were 1,650 surgical operations in 1967. Plans call for a second (grating theater, several laboratories, an X-ray .institute, an intensive care unit and eigiansiotl of the psychiatric ward. A dental clinic, now under construction, will be ready for use next April. Until now Gabon, with a population about half a million, has hat only two dentists. MEMORY WHJLUVE No amount of change modernization will ever erase the memory of Schweitzer. His picture hangs from the wall in the staff dining l\all overlooking the long table. While Munz now finds himself seated at the head those of his wife and two col- leagues. On his desk by ■ screened window arc an open diary,' several pens, two oil lamps andj his book “The Teaching of[ Reverence for Life.” The title CORRiCTIoSt In tbs legal adveitisenieiit instnictjng voters as to their respective voting precincts tin 18th Precinct polling place should have read: PRECINCT NO. 18 pdlling place For,The November 5,1968 Election Only... Della Lutes Seheol, 5195 Pontiac Lake Read, Pontiac, Michigan Arthur J. Sallay Township Cleric Township of Waterford ’Ilianks to the generator, electrification has been expanded to virtually the entire hospital complex, m a k ' possible refrigeration for medicines and food, as well as a telephone, radio and the lighting. * A small operating theater boasts the latest m e d i c a ' equipment available, although because of lack of air-con-ditiffliing Munz continues to perform hundreds of delicate operations in 86-degree perature. Munz performs plastic surgery as well as ophthamlic, cardiac and orthopedic operations. WATER PURIFICATION f A water-purification system which pumps the nearby Ogooue River has made possible flush toilets and showers. Although tropical conditions rule out a closed, sewage system, the open sewers that run behind each ward have been cleared, repaired and extended. Munz, 35, a tall, precise Swiss surgeon, leads a team of five European doctors, 13 European nurses and 40 Gabonese apprentice nurses. M! Ml , I- ; \ : ' 'i ' ‘v - translated ftom the French).,.. am a man who drives toT . for fun, you know? This is why I am now telling you all about the brave new Chevrolet and its Sports Shop, ^miy in the Chevrolet Sports Shop do you 6nd cars like the Can^ro Z/28. Ah, yes, the Z/28. A Camaro with 302 V8, Holley 4.barrel carburetor, more muscular suspension and . ’ Hurst shifter. Is also one of two American cars which offer 4'Wheel disc brakes- The other is also in the. . Chevrolet Sports Sh^op,,. Corvette, of course, ^*Only the Chevrolet Sports Shop haS sporting cars from two-seater all the way to dve-seater. Beside the Z/28 and fcorvette,/there i^ Camait SS; ChevelleSS 396, Nova SS and the bigimpala ; SS427„ ^Will you come and •see these cars very soon at your Chevrolet dealer? '‘But of Oourse.” Putting you first, keeps us first. “It is our wish to remain true to the spirit of dedication and the precious heritage «of Dr. Schweitzer; and to adapt this hospital to the needs and possibilities of today,” Munz says. The ducks and goats Schweitzer loved to see wandering freely through the cpmpounds have been banished tp an outer perimeter, but an occasional maverick finds his way to the center of activity. MA^TS REPLACED The bug-infested Grass mats that patients lay on have been replaced by plastk-covered foam rubber mattresses. Many sacred trad i t ions however, have been allowed to continue. That preserves an African; flavor to the mosphere, attractingm j villagers who might otherwise hesitate to seek treatment at the hospital. Families of the sick still cook food over smaU fires behind the wards. At ' night a dozen flickering fires light up the doorways that line the wards as the patient and his family enjoy a “heme-cOoked” meal. Members of the European staff still wear pith hemlets Marriage Licenses H. C«rr, 1J8 SfnihKheln. «] CoubW'-v .L-. Sprier ML irooklyti. L.Ciair, urayion Plaint « ®*Conway,*'Albupue'''!«'‘' Nejw l Allc. H. Kalinke, Birming-_ Yow, Madlton Helflhfi end l'"oi'son/^8st Lansing, Mich. " &Jy"^Jr„ M^coivilla. rvd: ,.V ^ Jtan-Claude Killy, winner three gold medals in the 1968 Winter Olympics, '• m-: i, inos Deaths in Pqnfia^, Nearby Areas ,x Mrs. Ora Baker Service for Mrs. Ora (Ethel M.) Baker, 60, of 57 Foster will be 1 p m. Monday at Sparks-Griffm (Chapel with burial in While Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. five sons, James .R., Randall R., Raymond, all i of Pontiac, Donald of Waterford Township, William of Shawneetown, 111.; three daughters, Mr^. Albert Barnett, Mrs. John Barger, Mrs. Rollle Rosser, all of Pchi-three brothers, including Harold of Pontiac; and three Mrs. Baker, an employe of Listers, including Mrs. Madlinp GJ|C Truck & Coach Division, I Neighbors of tnion Ldke. di«l yesterday. Surviving are her husband; her mother, Mrs. J(rfin Leach of Yale; a daughter, Mrs. Ralph Ferdon of Waterford Township; a son, Robert H. of Waterford Township; three sisters including Mrs. Edward Graves of Pontiac; three brothers including Arnold of Lake Orion; 12 grandchildren; and a greatgrandchild. Mrs. Leslie Bourdo CONTEST WINNER-Taking proud possession of his newrbicycle, won in the Mystery Treat Halloween program, is Danny Lucero, 8, of 200 West Beverly. Also shown «are (from left) Laird Scarlett, owner of Scarlett’s Cyclery, 203 N. Perry, who donated the bike; James Peterson, president of the Pontiac Area Jaycees, which donated other prizes; and Art Thomas, the Jaycees’ project chairman. He Wakes as Winner Clashes Cancel » . i \ -^.1 \ Classes at School or Mystery I reat Dikef toncoster, Po. Danny Lucero, 8, a third grader at. Alcqtt Elementary School went to bed last night a loser bpt he woke up a winner. His brother, Johnny, 10, went to bed a loser and isn’t a winner yet, but he hopes to be. ★ ★ ★ Danny was one of nine major winners W the Mystery Treat Halloween night conte sponsored by the city Department of Parks and Recreation, the Pontiac School District and Pontiac Area Jaycees. The bicycle he was awarded more than made up for the fact that he went to bed slightly disappointed .j Mrs. iurello Lucero, mother of Danny, Johnny and Sammy, 6, sjdd the boys had stayed up later than usual hoping to be called by the contest sponsors, but eventually went to bed thinking they would not be called. THEN THE CALL CAME Then about 10: W p.m. a call came, for Danny. Mrs. Lucero said he was half asleep but _ excited When informed he was one of the cmtest winners. The bicycle was brought out to " house about 11 p m. and went for a rfiort ride. Johnny and Sammy were a little disappointed that it wasn’t their lucl^ night, buKtook solace in the fact that they might be able, to ride their brother’s neW bike, now the only one in the family. grade at Jefferson Junior High, a wtistwatch; Rita Bruce, 12, seventh grade at Lincoln Junior High School, a pen and pencil set; Michael Hollis, 12, seventh grade at Washington Junior High school, $5. HIGH SCHOOL WINNERS Chris Fraser, 16, 11th grade at Pontiac Catholic High School, wristwatch ; Adelfa Maldonado, 16, 10th grade at Oakland Christian School, pen and pencil set; Nick Dinkins, 17, 12th grade at Pontiac Northern High School, * ★ ★ In addition three $1 winners were chosen from each school in the city. The bicycle was by Laird Scarlett, owner Scarlett’s Cyclery, 203 N. Perry. All other prizes were donated by the Jaycees. LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) lasses at McCaskey High School were canceled ’Thursday afternoon, officials said, after a series of Negr» and white student confrontations in hallways and around the school. ★ ★ * , After the school was closed, disorders spread into surround-j ing neighborhoods and all available policemen were rushed to the area. Three persons, includ-' ing a poiicemtfti, suffered minor injuries. ★ ★ . * John Ambright, school board president, said all Lancaster public schools would be closed today, but said teachers would report for meetings to work out the problem, McCaskey has about 2,100i pupils, 180 of them Ne^o. Service for Mrs. Leslie (M A.) Bourdo, 85, of 44 Edna wi be 1:36 p.m. tomorrow I VoorheesrSiple Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, yroy. ! Mrs. Bourdo died yeste^ay. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Ratano pf San Pedro, Calif.; six sons, Charles Bourdo of Pontiac, Donald Bourdo of Dearborn, Glenn F 01 z of Birminghan.., _______ Seymour, Virgil and Milton u j Foltz all of Pontiac; onej Surviving are her hu*and; brother, Elbert WUliams a daughter, Mrs Jack W. Lapeer; 13 grandchUdren; is Howard of Bloomfield Hills, great-grandchildren; and two I great-great-granddiildren. Mrs. Don R. Larkin Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Don R. (Edna) Larkin, 66, of Southfield, will be 11 a.m. Monday at Vasu-Lyndh Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in Glenwo^ Cemetery, Flint. Mrs. Larkin died today. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Donald W. Lightbody of Southfield, and Mrs. Harold Beck of Collins, Ohio; a sister; two brothers; four grandcMldren; and one greatgrandchild. Michael L. Weoklanci WEST BLoAmFIBLD' TOWNSHIP - Service for' Michael L. Weakland, 18, of 194^1 Allendale will be 10 'a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake. Rosary will be said tonight at 7 at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home,.JEeego Harbor. | SAVE MONEY ONUSEIK AUTO PARTS We're Now Buyinjp Scrap COPPER.-BRASS-ALUMINUM (W« Also Pick Up Junk Con) FE 2-02dO Scrap 1SS Branch ) 075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 H You Don't Buy From Us. Wo Both lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! Mrs. Daniel H. Robinson Service for Mrs. Daniel (Isabella) Robinson, 84, of 63 Wall will be 1 p.m. Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Robinson died this Ralph C. Burt Ralph e. Burt, 73, of 381 University died this morning. Arrangements are pending at Sparks-Gciffin Funeral Home. The Detroit Zoological Park closes at 5 p.m. Sunday after a indefinitely yesterday In city Exam Delayed SgL"! in Bribe Case Year Sunday Mrs. Lawrence Stuckenholt Service for Mrs. Lawrence (Maude E.) Stuckenholt, 95, of 532 Orchard Lake will be 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Chapel Woodlawn Cemetery, Toledo, Ohio. Local arrangements were AArs. Manley Butler by Sparks-Griffin Funeral ’ Home. Requiem Mass for Mrs. Mrs. Stuckenholt died yester-Manley (Ella) Butler, 86, of day. 1033 Lakevfew, Waterford Surviving are two Township, will be 10 a.m. Mon-lgrandchildren. day at St. Benedict Catholic----------------------------- Church with burial in Mount' ! Hope Cemetery The Ros^yj Police Cor Is Hit wUl be recited at 8 p.m. Sunday | Sparks-Griffin Funeral The preliminary examination of three men charged with attempting to bribe a Pontiac police officer was adjourned Home. Mrs. Butler, a member of St Benedict Church, died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Godfrey Throm and Mrs. John Lytell, both of Pontiac; four sons, Basil P. of Pontiac,! I Claude of San Francisco, Calif., j I and Clayton and Robert, both of Muskegon; two sisters including^ Mrs. Jennie Cowgill of Pontiac; grandchildren; 44 great- PITTSBURGH (AP) On trick-or-treat night, this call came over the police radio: "Radio, car seven. We’ll be off the air awhile to clean our car. We were blasted with five or six and our car looks like a (Political Advartlsetnant) Authofhed Dmlfr For Hoarth Croft Firoplacoi ond Accettoriet VINYL ASBEStOS TILE 11x12 First Quality ■ AAlAc $5.59 Carton IX/2Eaeli 45sq.ft. Largo Salaetlon CERAMC TIU 1x1 ..a:...39* Sq.Ft. 4V4X4V4....39* Sq.Ft. All FIRST QUALITY 100% Continuous Filament mog CARPET ^^,5 4 tacUaos Inatallation. KITCHmCARPIT »l.w.< 94?,* 1. ASK US ABOUT KITCHN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELEaiON OF ' CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OPIN aaON. omI rai.'TIL 9 PJMU FRII ISTiaHATIS AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION (Political AdvartlMcnant) (Polllicsl Advartisamant) successful year. Total tendance equaled last year’s figure of 1,700,000 despite a drop of attendance during August when the zoo was closed for seileral days after a heavy windstorm. “They’re all happy. The boys went for a ride this morning and Johnny now wants to start saving money for his own bicycle” John had reason -for disappointment. His full bag of Halloween treats, collected after an intensive begging campaign, was snatched from his hand by an Inconsiderate teen-ager. PAR'TIAL RELIEF He went tl) bed with no swagj but his disappointment was at least - partially relieved when Jaycee Art Thomas gave him $2 to start his own bicycle fund. The Mystery Treat contest was for Pontiac school children and youths who registered through the schools. The sponsors called youngsters toi find prize winhels, who had toi be home at certain hours: 9 p.m. for elementary school children; 10 p.m. for junior high students, and 11 p.rrt? for high school youths. Other prize winners were: Agnes Jackson, 13, sixth grade at McCarroll Elementary School, a radio; Chris Spear, 10, fifth grade at Wever Elementary School, 35. Susan Hayes, 12, sev^thi (Political Advarttiamant) Municipal Court. A court spokesman said that no date for continuance will be set until after Tuesday’s election. grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. Reinhardt C. Messier Reinhardt C. Hessler, 50, of 1063 LaSalle, Waterford Township, died this morning. Arrangements are pending at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Hey P. Hull Reason for ihe delay in the case against Garmon Green, 43, of 5 Pingree; William Monder,| PONTIAC TOWNSHIP The major addition this ye^ri34, of 428 N. Perry; and Rod ggryice for Hey P. Hull, 69 of the Penguinarium housing 32 penguins of 17 different species, which opened Oct. 1. ★ ★ Major births this year included two polar bear cubs, a dromedary camel, an ellipsis waterbuck, two Grs|nt’s zebras, three Siberian tigers and two Himalayan tahrs. Murphy-, 79, of 60 because members of the prosecutor’s staff have other com-mitm«its in Oakland County Circuit Court, authorities said. , * ★ * The three allegedly attempted to bribe Officer Robert Rood in a gambling case involving Green last month. i 2484 Pontiac will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the First Social Brethren Church, Pontiac, with burial in Salem Cemetery, Carrier Mills, Hi. Arrangements are by Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. Hull, a retired farmer, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Anna; (Poimc.1 Adv.rtlMfn.nt) NOVEMBER 5TH REPUBLICAN Where I Experience Counts ELECT LYNND. ALLEN Oakland! County Clerk And Register of Deeds I Lynn D. Allen Clerk Fund — Donald Murphy, Chairman — 110 Wenonoh; Pontiac I Adv.rtls«n.nt) i Adv.rtlswnwit) RE-ELECT FOR S IFF RETAIN YOUR PRESENT SHERIFF IN OFFICE Hb Understands the Law Enforcement Problems of Oakland County HIS RECORD MERITS HIS RE-ELECTION VOTE FOR - FRANK IRONS - SNERIFF General EleeKon (Republican) Nov. 5,1968 Political Adveitisement YOU KNOW WHERE HE STANDS... Recause He’s Told You! Jack McDonald's "Congressional Report" newsletters hove kept you informed about Washington ... the critical issues of the day affecting the 19th District... and his voting record. You know where he stands! Support the man who seeks your ideas ... votes your wishes . .. and he!ps you become on informed American who knows the issues! Re-Elect Your Working Congressman ... JACK McDonald t9th CONGRESSIONAL DIST. • REPUBLICAN the Fresh Outhok!^* 19th Fpr McDonald Cemmitteo i. Fitzgorold THE POyTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1968 A-IT, Easyi fo Cam For SmBlI of Spring ___________ Ill your past green thumb potting aUUties? Avoid failure. Select easy-to* eare^for foliage planti auch aa Oiinese evergreen or philoden dron'^ both popular choices. Whatever you choose make ■lire ih«y’re iH*o{essionalIy grown in porous red clay pots. Happiness Is a Blooming Hyacinth Happy the gardens ^who plants hyacinth bulbs (1^ fsU becauis he will enjpy not mily their symmetrical spikes of bloom but also their fragrance next apriiig. b^acinths impart e garden, alone of all the us flowers, s sort of where this diaracteristlo is bi long, narrow planti X either side of a P*th to the front door or between the bouse wall and a walk around the bouse tb^ give the effect of tidy acbool gfrb walking row Iqr ARTHUR Je LAW state Rij^asantativ* 62nd District, Pontiao "A MAN WITH EXPERIENCE” 12 Yaart City Camniission • Former Mayor of City ' If Yaara Your Raprosontativa in Laming VOTE for tbo nuin who represents ALL the peojlo of the City of Poitfiac ' PiM Iff kr IN BIHlwn^ NpraH*ltli*l IF THIS HAPPEMS THEN WHAT ? ? Full covoragm, top quality pretoction at savings as groat as $50 on a thraa yoar policy. BRUMMETT ITisar INSURANCE BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE From the top M a high wall they look down on the gardener below and delight him with their masses pf color. ★ ★ , too, when Cwy are used phmted cloee together in areas in a perennial border or in beds by themselves. BBIHIING GRADE For planting in the garden buy “bedding’* grade bulbe. If, instead of planting outdoors, you wish to force bu^ indoors, theh buy the larger “exhibition’’ grade. * ★ ★ ’The extra-large flower spikes of exhibition grade bulbs are so heavy that winds knock thein over if they are grown outdoors. ★ ★ ★ Also for growing inihxHrs in the North (slthough they are hardy outdoors in the Southern states) are the French Roman hyacinths with dainty, delicate single flowers miore ■paced on the stems than tiw tightly packed spikes of the Dutch hyacinths. Started early in autumn In pots of BOil or bowls of pebbles and water, these can be In bloom for Qirlstmas. FLOIfER COLORS ‘Ihere are flower colors In both types of hyacinths to fit almoet any iteslred e o 1 o scheme. French R o m a i byacintha are available 11 adilte, pink or Uue. The large>-flowered Dutcl hyadnOn-OQine in many named vairieUes in the same S colors but with variations in lightness or depth of both Uue and pink; pale blue to pimple, pale pidi to scarlet. ’There also are unusually colored varieties such as Orange Boven, with apricot-salmon flowers, Prince Henry with lemon yellow blooms and twoj varities with cream yellow, blossoms, City of Haarlem and Yellow Hammer. Of course there also are varieties with double flowers. a Blizzard in Reverse WINTER AND SPRING Ihe wdbfiU^ symmetrical spikes of Dutch hyacinths will perfume the spring gardm while they add masses of color to it. (^-fadiioned opm spikes of French Roman hyacinths grow outdoors in the South; are forced for indoor bloom in the North. ELECT Richard D. KUHN Republican PROSECUTOR • Ixparltneed Trlel Lawyer • Cradutta ef M.S.U. • Family Man—4 ChJIdran • Member of Melhodiet Church V A Men of Integrity "Low ond order musF be put above politics." "Lawlessness will not be tolerated." Elect a Fighting Prosecutor Richard D.. Kuhn By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures The most popular rose in America is Peace, according to the American Ross Sodety’s National Rose Survey, m our garden, it also is one of the hardiest bushes, with luxuriant, glossy, deep green foliage. [X] Riche odVMtteOTont paM for by Kuha lir ProMcutor Commlftoo. Corol Peace Is Most Popular Rose rose in the United States, the society reports. SECOND PLACE In secimd place is Queen Elizabeth, a dear pink grandiflora that climbed from fifth place to second with a rating of 9.3. We felt badly that Crimson Glory, an old-timer and our favorite for its deep color and delightful scent, had dropped from No. 2 to No. 11. Crimson Glory, a hybrid tea, scored 8.3, The survey included only roses that have been available in this country for more than five years. ^ j Moving from No. 9 to No. 3 In the 40 years that the sur-was ’Tiffany, a 10-year-old hy- pink-yellow, moved from 15th to a fifth place tie with Montezuma at 8.0. OTHERS Others high In the ranks of roses are Betty Prior and Charlotte Armstrong, 8.5; Confi-dence, 8.4;, Dainty Bess and Helen ’Traubel, 8.3; Circus and Fashion, 8.0; Blaze, 7.9; Sutter’s Gold, 7.8; Burnaby, Frau Karl Druschki and Mojave, DU IT WIIM SbnpUcH^ Sno-AWAy* Throw! wrow in bny difbction through ohuM adiusttblb from operator’! poailian. Self propelled. eaay-to-itore. perfect for average home!. • hp cuts a 2S-in. aweth. 4 hp cute 23M-in. ewath. 2 Suge Sno-Awey alao avellabla. LOW DOWN PAYMENTS CONVENIENT TERMS We Service What We Sell LEE'S 921 Univanity Dr. PONTIAC REMKRSOF Hardware I i FewwTlrligOMIIWIfiUlESTWiS KKM I POflTIM Kftgo Hardwart NOe 1 Tpai’s Hardwara 3041 Ofchard Lok* Rood I 90S OrdionI LakayAv«* 682-2660 1 K5;2^ Sumlay 9-21 YEAR END SALE 25^.1^ SCOTTS LAWN PRODUCTS Uo0now-‘Oriuxt»pHmg.Seott$m$m^t^h WAS NOW SAVE TURF BUILDER SHag. II. kg 5.45 409 1.S6 10Mtg.ft.bag 9.95 7.47 2.48 ISM aa. ft. baa 13.95 10,47 3.48 SMag.a.lHw 6.95 10Ma«.ft.heg 12.95 [veys have been conducted, no irose has attained a perfect rating of 10 points. Peace has the highest score, 9.6, received in 1953. Since then, the creamy hybrid tea has dropped only two-tenths of a point to 9.4 and is more Iwidely grown than any other BigSale Pall Clese*Owt EVERMEENS 1/ Price /2 erlMS V ' NEW CROP ~S WjgiWT».PICMliwW PBANIITg / ^ ^ U.S. No. 1 HaiMl Pickeid APPLES Johnnys Cv;; 6676 Dixie Ihqr. GMnlee 625-4740 RED ar SOLDER DELICIOUS, N. Spya Dry Pirairitoca Wood Fresh Apple Older 95* Gal. WlHtor Potaffeof RITTER'S Fawii Muidtcb HurenSHtore OpenTiU Midnight W.ltarcn SI. - 681-0144 brid tea. Chrysler Imperial, crimson hybrid tea, is fourth with 8.9. The dark red' grandiflora Carrousel, dropped from third to ninth and the orange-red Mfxitezuma came up five places to a tie for fifth. ★ ★ tfb The flm'ibunda Fa^on, long popular, slipped from seventh to 15th with 8.0. And another floribunda, Little Darling, a New Fungicide Is Successful The New York Botanical-Garden reports tot a rdatively new spray, tested during the rainy summer ot 1967, effto-tivdy cmtrols some fungus diseases of trees and ornamental plants. ’The fungicide was applied to one side of a large horse chestnut tree. ’The treated side seemed to be free of symptoms of leaf blotch, which causes leaves to brown and d i e {wematurely and which appeared on the untreated side d th^Qree- Similar results were noted on tulip trees. ■ ★ ★ ★ ’The manufacturer of to preparatitm (Fore, by Rohm and Haas) develc^ It primarily as a fun^dde for turf and reports also that it controls blackspot ot roses, botrytis petal spot of chrysanthemums and leaf and flower spots of gladiolas.^ •k * * The Botanical Garden also reported the fungicide helped control purple spots o n Anierican hollies. Care is necessary in handling the product. Insulation: 100% Virgin Bonded DuPont Dacron '88' Inner Fabric: 100% 70x70 Denier Nylon Double zipper front . . . adjustable snap fastener on legs. Two flop covered front pockets ... one back pocket ___knit collar... knit wristlets... all pockets ond points of etialn bor tocked ... oil Sizes Small, AAedium, Large, Extra Large. Color No. 531, $1788 I f $3 Holt " ■ I au.AJ Set lily bulbs as soon as toy are reedved in to mail purchased at to nursery. 23.88 Complete Seloclieii off HAf MAKES INSULATED COVERALLS Outer Fabric: Rugged 100% Greenwood Parka Pepiln, treated with woter repel- Holds In Lay-A-Way COMPLETE SELECTION OF INSULATED BOOTS & UNDERWEAR mm Yn esR cadHt lam keit bib, kaeWiiH UNrdnntel Big oneugh to comfertobiy humidify on ovoraga 2,000 sq. ft. heua*. Ueot no •l•ctriei‘ “ ' ippliod by yourfumcKo blcRWir. Dia-ib^l distribwlM hoot. AutoiMrtie. Saif adjusting. Eo^f ta ' • THE PONTIAC PRE^, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1> 1968 Proof of Pudding Testing Proves Plant's Worth How do you suppose the gardeners or to decide whether iteedsman from whom you buy! it produces enough more per knows that the seeds he sells foot of row than similar you will produce the fine j varieties to introduce it to By gardeners as something new and better. Carrots are evaluated for size, of course, but also for straightness and for uniformity Row after row of the roots is: of both size and shape, ac-carefuHy dug and the results cording to their variety. For spread out as you see Uiem.|cat»ng quality too - this goes Tbese carrots are the “proof ofi without saying, the pudding.’’ If the seedsman HARVEST can, using seed from the iden-| picture shows you results every seedsman ifc.o .„j c jjgpgg fgj, _ gvery gardener too. Three roots of Royal Chantenay show the same size, straightness and shape — just as you, the gardener, ordered. And, if you’ve ever Wondered where the seedsman gets those perfect vegetables pictured in testing, of course. The top picture shows what happens (Hi a seed ranch when carrots have grown to maturity. this kind of a crop, you should be able to do so too. Rlgfltf * ★ * Careful notes are k^t of the results of such tests — ex-pecially 4f a new variety is being tried — either to evaluate it for future offering t o those enticing books, the seed patalogs, you now know. He gets them from rows of crops grown just as you grow; them, but, of course, selects the^ very best to show you what he and you — can do from seed.! Vermiculife Is Soil Conditioner One part vermicullte miked with two parts soil will give sufficient substance to sandy soils to enable them to hold water, while iNay and hard-packed soils thus ntixed are loosened and aerated. Only'a one-season effort, ver-miculite, once in the soil, has the advantage of being a permanent conditioner. Think Spring When Planting Fall Bulbs While you are planting daf-fodils and tulips this autumn, consider the effect they’ll make in your garden ne^t spring. Wouldn't the picture be improved by planting a “oom-panion’’ for each kind of bulb? For instancie, daffodil flowers are white, yellow or pale pink. If you scattered a packet of bachelor button seeds, qver Um planting of daffodil bulbs, you could have soft blue flowers to contrast with the daffodil trumpets. Or white, pink or rose blooms, since bachelor buttons have flowers in all these colors, ‘Tulips, too, can have a.companion with blue flowersi — ttid I d|lnt;f forget-me-not. Seeds of 1 the iviDiial forni of these pretty' blossoms can be scattered over the 'tulip plantings just as the bachelor button seeds are over the: daffodils. '' It wiU help the seeds to sprout if you can rake them lightly into the soil or even pres.s them to it with the palm of your hand. Then water with a fine ipfty-Do not be surprised if, given _ warm week, plants of bachelor button pop up. These are perfectly hardy in winter cold and will survive to bloom in spring. Control powdery mildew with Actldione-Thiram. TES11NG — In order to know how good a crop can be grown from the seeds he sells, the seedsman from whom you buy tests the results. Here carrots are dug and laid out for evaluation. PERFECT ~ Three perfect specimens of Royal Chantenay carrot show what can be grown from see^ of this variety. If the seedsman can do it, using proper methods, you can do it too. Mold and Mildew Check the Crowns Mildew on leaves of plants could be caused by crowns so thick that they cut off air and Ught. On shrubs, the same thing can happen if there poor ventilation due to planting too close together or too near a house Or garage. In hot, humid weather, the most common type of summer fungi is gray mold. On dogwoods, it dries up leaves and twigs. ★ * ' ★ Trees should be trimmed to permit light to'filter through. Shrubs idiould be opened by pruning. Apply a fungicide to control mildew or mold. Thinning crowns of trees also will per^t winds to pass through and reduce the chance of blowdowns. Sunflowers Good to Eat If the birds give you a chance to harvest sunflower h before they have eaten all of the seeds, place the heads on a table in a dry place where there is plenty of ventilation, w ★ In about 2 weeks the h will have cured and you can remov^e the seeds from them. Roast the seeds in the oven and taste them. They’re delicious! Perhaps you don’ want to give all of your crop tCi the birds after all? Why nol share with them, keeping at least a few of the seeds Ifor yourself? Plant the bottom of the tulip bulb six inches from the top of the soil. * FALL BULBS for Spring flowers 25% discount Named Varieties—Your . Choice—Tulips, Hyacinths, Daffodils and Crocus Feed for Wild Binis Regal Quality... 25 lbs. .........$2.39 , Milo Mom, \«h«al, 20% Sunfloww Economy Grade... 25 lbs.......... $1.60 ^ A Mixtur* of Craclc«d Com, Milo ond Wheat Sunflower Seed-per lb..............19e Com-Cracked or Whole-25 Ihs.... $1.40 Authorized Dealer WE pELIVER - PHONE OR 3-244F REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co. 4266 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains, Miehigan 3 Miles North of Pontiae CHffiiE-it -m-C^TRANK'S nursery SALES:.^.'..,.. OPEN -9 10 9 WE'RE MAKING ROOM FOR THE GREATEST VARIETY OF CHRISTMAS TREES & TRIMS THIS AREA HAS EVER SEEN! ^SBf^niANK'S NURSERY 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at 3150 Grand River, Farmington 6575 Telegraph ot AIRPORT RD. 14 Mile at Crooks Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVKMBER h 1988 A—19 Rant Food facta,. __________________________ ‘~^‘^APRmflCE^MrURie^ CMjl^»EUrRALI7E3EKXe6 60(L ______ I «MMM91DMAM> THOMAS ACIOmr. CALCIUM A1£0 PROAAOTES jE(TE^ IiniB>FMiMER8«MUA9 0OIL BACTCRIAL ACTIOM, MPMV^SOI glATB«^,WCRECAm.YAA«RICAN sreuOUICANONUTRIENrAMMLABlUTY, PHOPONCNna. BOOSTS PLANT VIGOR. mm-t Tty Container Plants for Instant Dessert Any ranch house patio, porch - terrace will look more authentically western with an instant” dessert of container plants. Since most patios are designed for sun worshippers, container plants that can take the sun are preferred. You’ll find plenty of novel and dramatic sun-loving plaiits In the many-splendor^ cactus and succulent Your florist or garden center can-help you select from hundreds of varieties of cacti or succulent plants. Selections from both farnilies are suitable indoors, too. Use them at floor level or for windowsill gardens, dish gardens or hanging baskets. Seme, such as the orchid cactus, will reward you with a bright fuming jof flowers, or even Qny berries and fruits. Others will delight you with their vari-colwed sizes and shapes: AH are easy to care for in red clay pots, whpse porous walls :8lowly release excess moisture preveiit harm from Qverwateiring.. Automated Gardening in Future CacU are. highly resistant to the'effects, of sun and hot teniperatures because they store their own water supply, However, they can and should be watered freely every day, when under l//’. has I I.av^n sweeper with full 26'/*” sweeping width Has a .SV*-touglh^enamel finish for protection against rusting.and weath-bushel lifi-out plasnc hamper. ering. Useful for so many gardening chores that require |j: brush adjustment. Folds to 8 inch depth for storing, thargr hauling Charge It. ^ ^ ..... ...; ' V “BRIARCLIFFE” LAWN SPffiABER Our Reg. 9.88 Our Regular 1.97 SHEEP AAANURE 50 POUND BAG 99< Our Regular 2.47 i CRUSHED DECORATOR STONES 150 Tr 99^ 8.88 3 Days Only Spread with 65-ib. capacity, g spreads 20” swaths. Accurate flow control. 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WITH SNOW BLADE AND GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ■.jTtpspp f': THE PONTIAC FBESS.. FmDAY> KOVgMBKK 1969 _ ‘-tf— OPEN TODAY (SUNDAY) 6 p.m. ^ ^ ■ ' ""A' ^ J|f since 1893 serving eii of Michigen & Ohio SORRY! PLEASE NO MAIL OR PHONE! 1001 BIRTHDAY BUYS FURNITURE, CARPETING & APPLIANCES At Our LOWEST PRICES of the YEAR ^f-lnh'erspring ^ MATTRESS , & BOX SPRING SAVE ^11! Twin size Hollywood BED OUTFIT mattress, box spring, steel frame & decorator headboard '55 ■ —Vp. ^j(DW-Back ^isiimnial .SOFA' heavy SAVE ^531 Contemporary 6-Pc. WALNUT DINING ROOM extension tabie, buffet and A side chairs '377 SAVE nO! 5-Drawer MAPU wWAUHA' ^|estal^-A DESK $- ' limited ^tock '39 Yz OFF! Decorator NYLON PLUSH BROADLOOM choice of-6 colors dur.reg. >.95 seller $099 '3 UPHOLSTERED SOFAS, CHAIRS, LIVING ROOMS Come find big reductions in every dept. li french provincial carved sofa— fruitwood frame, damask covers. ^228 Reg. $280 e contemporary 'quilted' foam 5ofa_tiora! print covers, color choice. 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Reg. 8.95 100% nylon broadloom— small popcorn design, reg. 7.95 BROADLOOM 8i APPLIANCES ■ ■ teievision, washers, refrigerators *418 e admiral console color TV 0 'enterprise' 20" gas range— with oven & broiler wilton-type scroll broadloom— 501 DuPont nylon, heavyweight, reg. 9.95 indoor-outdoor miracle carpet-resists water, sunproof, fade proof, won’t $C99 rot or mildew, reg. 8.95 Jiq.yd. luxurious ultra thick 501 nylon-commercial weight, carved design, reg. 11.95 ► 'hoover' cannister vac— with attachments. ► 'delmonico' record player-portable, battery operated *78 *138 *188 westinghouse electric dryer westinghouse auto, washer admiral 42 sq. in. portable TV $6995 $58* 'west-bend' broiler toaster electric *7.” *34 *17“ admiral table radios 'Olympic' console stereo— with fm, an) radio 30-gal. hot water heater-glass-lined $788 *98 *58 STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS ON TABLES, LAMPS, ACCESSORIES SAA * imported framed wall pictures— $| Q ^44 many scenes to choose 17 3t ^*TA * *<*1*1® lamp closeout— $f O for''Z4 asst, lamps, all styles, wHh shades IZ e glass-door walnut bookcase— 60-in. wide • 3 walnut tables choice of styles SAVE GLASS-1 SAVE ^27! Hastic-top Modern WALNUT BEDROOM ■..tfitir . ■ 'f. speed- . vibrator!, ^ pHIow-back styjhig Smmi Walnut CONSOLE GREDENZA giant % 72-inch long ' 'iMmwiico' 10 cu. ft. . iMUHUB 'MAYTAG'Electric PORTA DRYER $ 108 OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 p.m. Telegraph & Sq. Lake Roads Miracle Mile Shopping Center OTHER STORES IN ANN AR80R • PORT HURON 0 PUNT 0 JACKSON 0 TOLEDO Art Your SthooKs Activities Now Appearing In The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, NOVfciBEii 1, 1968 Turn to This Pqge Tuesdays^ Fridoyt for Senior High School News - 4- Waterford High Fired' Up By JANICE CRISP , Weeks of planidng and. preparation go up in smoke tonight At 7, Waterford Township’s homecoming festivities will be touched off with a blazing bonfire. On hand to promote spirit will be varsity cheerleaders, Sue Allen, P«il Frlsh, Pat HaU, Mary Jergovlch, Joyce Kent, Sue Steele, Debbie SzymansW, Barb Way and alternate Diane Russ. ■nicre sare 18 debated cars and floats for competitions at halftime. This year not ndy will there be a prize for the Ojass with the outstanding float| but also the club with the best entry. To help students,forget about the cold, there will also be a hooteqnany around the fire. Waterford’s folk trio, Marsha Karnes, Claude Bauguess and John Davis, the Harbor Lights, and other entertainers will sing. ENGRAVED PLAQUE The award will be a plaque which wUl be kept at the school and engraved with the name of each year’s winner. After the game there vriU be a Sock Rop in the gym. No one tdll be admitted unless they are wearing socks, and tickets cost 25 cents. The CoronaUon Ball with the Iheme “Magical Myistery Tour’’ will be tomorrow fromg to 11 p.m. 'Hckets are $3 per couplet 11.50 stag. The dress is semiformal. The names of the home(^ing queen and king were amiotmced at the pep assembly this afternoon. Junimr class representatives are Barb Way and Steve ' Moffat. Representing the sofdMXtmre class are Sub Wilim and Don LeBlanc. ROYAL PROMENADE There will be*a change in the coronation ceremonies this year. To add a more royal touch, after the queen is crowned, she will walk once around the gym to a grand march recorded by Waterford’s band. She will then rettum to dance the first dance wifh the king. DAK'S Citizen icfa. nywm Picked at WBH School and Work Linked ^ BySHARONCARR West Bloomfield 10^ Scpool haS announced Debbie Bayer as its representative f(ff the Daughters of the Americmi Revolution citizen^p award. Cand Casselman, Diana' David and Debbie were the three finalists, chosen by the student body. By JOANNE SANDERSON ’The teachers then cast the deciding votes and chose WBH’s DAR representative. The Chess Club hopes^to form an official league this year. An invitation to form such a league was rweived by the sponsors; William Porter ahd Herman Markwart. "To bridge the gap between the world of school and the world of work Is the goal of the coop program,’’ said John Xenos, director of the trade and industrial aspect of Walled Lake High School’s co-op pro^am. To fulfill this goal, the program centers around activities which will give students experience in* work as well as extra-curricular activities. aides, Mrs. John Ashby; office, Mrs. Henry Shewach; and distributive’ education, Janet Johnson. Officers for trade and industrial are Gary Proctor, president; Larry Spenger, vice president; Terry Driskill, secretary; and John Bubnes, treasurer. Nurse’s Aides officers are: 'Sue Carl, president; Nancy Adams, vice presictent; Kathy toow, secretary; and--'Kathy Geeson, treasurer. LEAGUE MEMBERS Others in the league will be Oak Park, Birmingham Groves, Farmington and Seaholm. "The Chess Qub is competing in a “round robin’’ tournament, which will find the club’s best players. Wednesday, students of the English Depmtoent attended Meadow Brook TiiStie’s “The Apjde Cart,’’ by G. B. Shaw. . Coders wIU be taken Nov. 7 for the senior graduation announcements. Started in 1963, under the direction of Lester Carlson Jr., now director of vocational education for Walled Lake, the program consisted of 25 girls, all in offices, and 10 employers. Five years later, there are 150 students participating hi four areas and 105 employers supporting the program. COLLEGE PREP, TOO These areas are open to the college prep student as well as those who want a business career. Students in the program take subjects related to their area of stiMy. The four areas and their directors are trade and industrial, Xenos; nurses’ -T* Novi Sophs Hold Spirit Day Dance By THOM HOLMES Ihe sophomore class at Novi High School has declared today National ^hit ^ l&Biers of the Spirit King and Queen contest wiU be announced at tonight’s Si^t Dance. Studeirts voted for thb candidate of their choice by paying a penny a vote. The Student Council wUl donate money to local organizations. Mooqr will be given to the Novi Athletic Booster to help finance Novi’s new scoreboard on the football field. ^ ^ ^ The Youth Protective Services of Novi vtill also receive a donation. This organ-izatlon sends students to camp in the summer, and the money can be used to help expand that prc^am. STUDENT SHOW The third annual Band Variety Show is coming up on Nov. 26. Keith Rolston, the band director, is looking for Novi students who would like to participate. TVy-outs for the show are every Wednesday night until the week of the show. Altiw^ the 1968 Olymidc Games have now come to an end, a ^1 in Novi ffigh Schod still has Olympic “fever.” She is Marjorie Marque, senior, and Mm is looking forvvard to the Winter Olympic Games in 1972. There is a good chance that Marjone may represent the United Statw as a member on its figure skating team in four years. OFFICE OFFICERS Chosen to lead the office are Linda Short, president; Michelle Seils and Mary Henry, vice presidents; Nancy Hays and Kathy Brooks, secretaries; and Pam Dobiesz, treasurer. Distributive education leaders are Frank Newmeyer, president; Bob Thompson, vice president; Judy Benjamin, secretary; and Denise Tear, treasurer. IN MEMORIAM-Jeanne Atkins holds the walnut me- mounted in a central location in th^ high school. Names of morial as Rod Mcllroy affixes the metal nameplate of a former Pontiac Northern High School students who died In former Pontiac Northern High School student who gave his service may be submitted to Jeanne and the screening corn-life in military service. The memorial will be permanently mitte through the school’s main office. PNH Honors War Dead Selling pom-poos, victory bells, WL Viking bumper stickers, sponsoring dances and building floats are a few ways that co-op students take part in school spirit. The co-op students also join activities related to their jobs. These activities are the delegates congress and state and national competition. STATE MEETING State officers for distributive education are to be elected today and tomorrow at Battle Creek. Representatives from Walled Lake are Frank Newmeyer and Ed Carlton. The co-op students will sponsor a public dance Nov. 8 from 8-11 p.m. Theme for the dance will be the “Inner World of Fred” and the dance will be completely “mod.” The band is from Ohio and is called “Fred.” Admission is 75 cents stag and $1.25 drag. By LARRY HELTSLEY Many brave individuals sacrifice their lives in order to preserve and protect freedoms granted to Americans through our Constitution. Pontiac Northern High School will pay tribute to those from Northern who have given their lives in military service. A walnut board has been erected to provide a suitable memorial for the deceased. Bronze eagles decorate the top of the board with space for 200 individual name plates underneath. The board measures 4- by 3-feet. Each name plate will have the full name, classification, date of birth and date of death of the former student engraved upon it To he eligible for the board, the individual must be an alumnus of PNHS. An alumnus is defined as an individual, male or female, who has completed one semester or more of academic work at Northern. U.S. MIUTARY Any person whose name is submitted must have served in an active, honorable status as a member of one of the military components of the United States of America. Death must have resulted from injuries caused directly or indirectly by the performance in military service. Death resulting from accidental causes not related to the performance of their duty in service does not fall within the definition. Names for the memorial must be made in writing by surviving relatives or any interested party. A name cam- , paign is in progress as few names have i been submitted to the screening commit- FIRST NAMED Names may be submitted by contacL If the person named was not an active member of the armed forces at the time of death, he or she must have been honorably ^scharged and death must have resulted from causes of the performance of their duty. ing Jeanne Atkins tivough the PNH main office. John A. Wood, David C. Mpwe, Gary D. Roerink and Patrick C. Mdlroy are among the first names to be engraved -on the plaque. Others include Josei^ A. McCurry, Ronald V. Hoyt and Thomas A. Barret. A committee composed of a member of the school administrative staff, a member of tbe school faculty, and a member of the student body shall review and make final decisions on all names submitted for the memorial. Readies April Water Show Great Pumpkin GOLD MEDAL She achieved her first gold medal last summer in the competition at Lakfe Placid. Marjorie is a very accomplished skater ri^t now. has been working on it for years, and is even able to perform some skating movements normally perfOTined for men. Aside from, her bright future in skating, Marjorie is also a fine student. She is on the honor roll, and is a member of ■ both the Novi Band and the Southfield Junior Symphmiy Orchestra. Groves Swimming Club Back Returns Tonight By GAIL NELSON By BENIT A ROSEN Though there was no water ballet show last year at Wylie E. Groves High School because of the teachers’ strike and lack of an adviser, this year the Synchronized Swimming Club is back. This year’s club officers, advised by Mrs. Jack A. Waska, are Sue Lapp, president; Joan Mattice, vice president; Peggy Maass, secretary; Jann Rosen, treasurer; and Robin G r e e s 0 n , historian. Homecoming activities came to a climax Saturday night at the annual "Regalia Ball when Greg Wood and Melinda Rex were crowned king and Qualifying tryouts were held, and 45 of BO who tired out were selected. The girls practice every Tuesday afternoon for their April water show. queen. Nine hours before they became the royal couple, the two seniors were ankle deep in cement, casting their footprints in the sidewalk of the mock set-up of Grauman’s Chinese Theater. PC Pushes Cleanup Drive; Students Told of Ecumenism up By GERI KUNKHAMMER Tie Student Council launched a clehn-c a m p a i,g n this week at Pontiac Catholic High School with the main object of the campaign the cafeteria and immiediate area. jilt ki. * One of the council membi|p|bid that the campaign would contihuP until- toe students “get toe hint.” Monday, toe second-hour religion classes heard toe Rev. A. A. Lochmann, a Lutheran minister fr«n Gennamy, give a speech on his wwk regarding ecumen-ism* After his speech a question-and-an-swer period was held. Pastor Lochmaiffl explained the liturgy pf his religion and his hopes of a future union between Lutherans and the Tloman Catholics. The Rev. Kreinhieter of St. Augustine’s Monastery, Oxfwd, accompanied Pastor Lodunann and helped an- PontiK Prw Wwt. eowirt a. ELEcnON BIGBJINKS - Novi High School .igilK.inorai. Jeniils (Mbrohli hK* ihe MoS ami.queen candWalei of their choice. Resolte of he election will be announced at tonight’s Spirit Dance. SWCl Tuesday toe sophomores took the National Educational Devel(r>ment Test. Varsity and junior varsi^ girl’s basketball (K-actice began this week under tiie direction of Mrs. J. Nlckman, student adviser. The Girls Athletic Association was organized this week under the direction of Cynthia Moloney, physical education in-structOT. Plans are being made for horseback riding. Members of the senior and junior classes under the guidance of Sister Regina Curran SSJ, held their first official dialogue of the year at St. Basil’s Novitiate. CAST NAMED Members of the cast of the one-act play to be put (Ml by PCHS were announce by Howard Hoeflein, speech and drama insttuctor. They are Napcy ^ Adams, JQl Vest, Tom Bleau and Toby Vanover. / Monday, the Senior Government Seminar announced the results of last Thursday and Friday’s elections. Hubert Humphrey defeated Richard Nixon,. 162-114. Third-party candidate George Wallace received 42 votes. Wednwday, toe freshmen totk the IHf-fCTential Aptitude Test. Membert >EIDAY> NOVEMBER 1, 1068 Orion Club Slates Dance 9r CHERYL GRTmNGER Following the home- game with Madlsm tonight, a dance will bo held in the Lake Orion High School cafeteria. ^‘The Pep Club 1* aponsoring this dance In celebration of the fine season the Dragons »re having this year. The money will be used to buy booster badges and new pompons fdr the cheerleaders," club president Vlkl Dewis explained. Music will be provided by a local baud, the Blue Incense. Tickets will be 75 cents, single and $1.50 a couple. Dress is casuU. Hm third annual fall session of Parent- Teacher conferenc6B,.w today, giving Lake Orion students free days. BUTTONS' CARE ^ Buttons, a girls’ service club, has chosen its main project for the year^ The girls are going to pick a high school In an underprivileged country to sponsor through CARE. ★ , ★v ★ Hie Varsity “0" club recently elected Mike Bracken president; Bill BMier, vice president; Rick Toles, treasura*; and Paul Bailey, secretary. The present activi^ oP tta Girls’ Athletic Association is bowling. This year’s officers an^YlCki DooUn, president; Debbie Wingetf, secretary; and Leans Liepprandt, treasurer. GAA faculty sponsor Is Aneeta Braodow. The Debate team has only two debaters netuming from last year. They are senior Jack Martin and Junior Renee Johnson. , / w ★ New debaters include %da Flori, Diane Martin mid Gayle Rich, all sophomiHres. Instructor and coach of the debate teiun is Mrs. iUchard Krauss of the English md speech department GIVE A CHEER - Membeis of Lake Orion High School’s Dewis, boost their sports’teams to v pep squad, (from left) Karen Koehn, Dave Hooka- and Viki president of the Pep Club. Dave and I — aSCHOOL NEWS i»£i#^ROUNDUP piMii) br asswh^ Vlid, a senior, is n are Junias. Oxford By LINDA HAUSER tcngiTuai are roaring and dirt is^mov-Ing The new Wildcat football field is under way. The field is being constructed on the property in back of Oxford High School. ★ ★ ★ R^strafion was held last Friday and Monday of this week for the ineddaitial election. Voting will be held today during lundi period. The Choraliers will be providing entertainment for the Camp Oakland dinner Sunday afternoon. The Junior dass received class rings Monday and Tuesday of last wedc. Brandon By MARJORIE WIDMAN Tuesday Brandon Ifigh Sciiool held an election under the sponswahip of the senior govemmmit dass for grades 9-12. The requirmnents were few. AH sta-dents took an eligibiUty test, the passing d which gave the individual the right to vote. ★ * * Kenneth Stubblefield is the government teacher. Richard Nixon and Spiro Agnew won with 159 votes. Second was George C. WaUace and Curtis LeMay, 109 votes. elected Pam Baslock president, Jan Largent vice president, Melinda Tbemm treasurer and Ruth Dunlop secretary-chaplain. Tte Junim- dass chose Tom Mbiyneux prei^ent, Dan AUmi vice presidoit, June Murphy secretary, Yolanda Rodrigues^ treasurer and Randy Largent, chaplain. ★ ★ ★ The sophomore class selected Dave Gabert president. Dawn Twaddle vice president, Rhonda Gurley treasurer and Dave McCiusky chaplain. Tapped by freshmen were^ J i m Molyneux, president; Diane Gregmy, secretary-treasurer, and Kathy Miles, chaplain and sergeant-at-arms. The Journalism class is holding a "name-change’’ contest for the school 'newspaper. Students are to put their title suggestions in a dropbox in room 301. Troy Mott By GEORGIA ROSEWALL “PiHow Talk,’* the 1959 movie made famous bjr Doris Day and Rock Hudson will b« produced as a play by the Waterford Mott ETama Socie^ in early December. Adapted from the screenplay by Stank^ Shapiro and Maurice Fi^Un, the production will feature Teri McCracken and T(»n Cox in the leading roles of Jan * * 4. Supporting roles of Jonathan and Alma win be played by Dick Racine and Jo Gibbens. Other members of the cast are Connie Crawford, Bonnie Carlisle, Ken Dudley, Rfck CSiase^ Sue Dotson, Laura Loomis, Cindy'Kulc2^ski and Becky Kottmann. OTHER PLAYERS Continuing the list of performers are Jan Wooderson, Jane Setodit, Bob Poe, Sue Owefi, Nancy Parrot, Kathy Phipi^, Kim Whitlow and Ron Ruple. ; Heading the crews are Debbie Cox, scenery; Alice, Hunt, props; Kendra Solberg, costumes- Debbie Graham, makeups Jim Dunibaugh, lighting; and Harper, sound effects. L '★ ★ ^ ^ Sp<»i8or of Drania ““Club Richard'* Williams, EngHsb teacher, is the faculty director of ^ play. Pep Qub members elected officers T:\iesday. Lynn Gate is president, Linda Talbot vice president, Marta Karwas secretary and Betsy Parker, treasurer. Oakland Christian By MELINDA THEMM Class elections were held recently dt Oakland Christian High School Seniors By LUANNE GREENSTEIN Troy High School’s National Honor Society (NHS) is a service organization started in 1951 by Miss A. A. Smith and Mrs. A. A. Perry. At the present, Mrs. A. A. Berthelswi is the sp(«isor of the 32-member group. The Society is Involved to moneymaking projects. It gets 10 per cent of the profit from the bOoks that it sells in the bookstore, adjacent to the Ubrary. ★ ★ ★ And, currently, NHS is selling CWt buttons and stickers and ’*&ioopy’’ victory pins. The bagels for sale in the cafeteria every other Mmiday morning are being sold by the honor aoci%. NHS also sells programs at aU home footbaU games. Prom the numey these studfOts have made, they will give three scholarships, between $50475 each, to senior NHS members. The organization will also give a citizenship award to one person in each class. The National Honor Sociefy consists of about 5 pec cent of the Junior class, and about 10 pw cent of the senior class, with Troy’s four exchange stadents acting as honOTary members. To be selected, students must show leadersWp and have at least a B average. Dominican ByANDIBARNES Strange creatures were seen on the campus of Dominican Academy Thursday. These “creatures’’ are Imown. as freshies. HaUoween day was the day seniors baptized the freshmen a t Dominican. Theme of the initiation was that of gods and goddesses, and the chUdren of the gods, Seniors were dressed in Roman gods and goddesses costumes. ★ ★ ★ ' Freshies were attired in baby clothes, complete with bright-colored tights, bermudas, bibs, diapers and signs that read, “I’m the original Besty Westy.’’ 'The formal initiation, a sacred tradition at Dominican, was held in the school cafeteria. Freshmen were given stunts to perform In order to be worthy of baptism in to the school. VARIETY OF STUNTS RbUing grapes with the nose, singing songs, dancing the boo-ga-loo while lying on the floor and reciting love poetry to the seniors were a few of the challenges. Freshmen me now an official .part of Dominican Academy. Tuesday night, the Christian Action Club visited the Lapeer State Home bringing HaUoween candy and dancing and singing with the children. Holly Avondale By KAREN SHELDON Two delegates from Avondalq High SdlKiOl wiU attend a Youth Leadership Cwiference on Birth Defects tomorrow. The conference spwisored by the National Foundation-March of IXmes and wiU last frmn 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tears and smHes w«-e sden everywhere at last Wednesday’s powder ptdf football, game, when the Juniors edged the seniors, 19-18. ★ * ★ , Scoring the touchdowns for the juniors were Paula Sutton and Mamy Kaufmann, while the seniors sent Carol Kieta and Geri Peplowski into the end zone. The Drama Club is sponsoring a Halloween party for all club members tomorrow at 7 p.m. A bonfire is scheduled to prevent crisr* November winds from dampening everyone’s spirits. Gw. Gmrige Romney sp<*e at Avondale last Friday. By MARCIA CLARK . The homemaking girls at HoUy High School,* under the direction of teacher Mrs. Hubert Hartz, are planning a December fashion show. The girls will sew and model all the fashions. The Future Teachers Association will visit Michigan State Univ^sity Nov. 7. ★ ★ ★, Approximately 80 students with their sponsor, Ridiard Jacobsm wUl attend. The ^A also plans to visit other colleges including. Extern Michigan Univereity, University . as different as night and '' day. Dad drank a little, and he and Mom did their shdre of fighting, but I can’t say we had a “bad” home life. My brother is married | to a woman who treats; himjike a dog. They| don’t even live like man and wife. He sleeps in ABBY the BASEMENT and she sleeps upstairs. She keeps putting him down and he doesn’t even try to defend himself. What on earth is the matter with that poor excuse for a man? ROCHESTER' When my wife and I are invited to the home of a friend, would I be out of line to tell the hostess about my restricted diet? My wife says if she has to put a hostess to any extra work she would rather stay home. MANNY DEAR MANNY: I see nothing wrong in mentioning this to your hostess in advance. If she really wants your company she would not consider it an imposition to go to a little extra effort for a guest on a restricted diet. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY; Do you think a businessman should hire relatives when he needs more help in the place? We are going to start calling this place “THE FAMILY CIRCLE” A few of us have been here a long time, and it used to be that the new employes were folks like ourselves, but lately every time the boss hires someone new, it’s COUSIN JOE or NEPHEW NATE. We “outsiders’’ don’t appreciate being outnumbered by relatives of the boss. We’d like your comments. OUTNUMBERED DEAR OU'TNUMBERED: Whom a, Imsinessman hires in his place jof business is his own business. ★ ★ * Everybody has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of 'The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ ★ ★ Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, in 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.’.’ Jeffrey Nelson dives for a golf ball. Mutual Friend Is Best Bet for Introduction By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I see a certain man alone in church almost every Sunday and I’d like to speak to him because I am alone too, and I know it’s not the happiest situation. But may a woman speak to a Iman who is a fellow church-goer without being introduced? — Louise ★ ★ ★ Dear Louise: Since you both go to the same chprch and see him repeatedly, try saying “good morning” to him as you leave church. A week later you might venture on the weather, “It’s a lovely morning, isn’t it?” or “Wasn’t Dr. Jones’ sermon Interesting today?” ★ ★ ★ What to say next — if anything -depends upon what and how he answers you. The best plan, of course, would be to ask a mutual friend to introduce him to you. POSTPONED Dear Mrs. Post; My daughter was given a shower. After the shower, we were told that they are not going to get married on the date they had set and they have not set another date as yet. They are still engaged. Must she return the shower gifts? — Mrs. Allen ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Allen: No. Since she is still engaged, she may keep the gifts. Should the engagement be cancelled, she must make every effort to return them at^ DEAR ROCHESTER: If your brother sleeps in the basement without a murmur, maybe he likes it. Or maybe he doesn’t care where he sleeps as long as it’s not with his wife. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a woman who has a 13-year-old daughter, and then goes ahead and has another • baby? Don’t you think a 35-year-old woman is a little too old to be having a baby? ★ ★ ★ When I come home from school I have a lot of things to do. including homework, so I don’t see why I have to give up my time to watch a baby. ★ ★ ★ I can see where this baby-sitting bit is going to get worse in time, because I know my mother, and she is not about to hire a baby-sitter when she can get me to sit foi- notliing. ★ ★ ★ Is there anything I can do about this? STUCK * " * , * (P. S. ’ How old does a giri have to be in the state of Connecticut before she cap leave home?) ★ ★ DEAR STUCK: To answer your first question. A woman who is young enough to bear a child is not “too old ’ to have one. As for your second question: A girl who doesn’t know how old she has to be to “leave heme” is too young to tj-y it. . ^ for years J^Jy it was discovered.that jjig student cast for “Once Upon a Mattress,” Other performances in th-e Bard Theatre at the I also have high blood pressure. My presented at Oakland University by the Stu- same time are Saturday and Nov. 8 and 9. lorn doctor put me on a salt-free diet and Enterprise Theatre, strikes a medieval pose Aston is the director. SwK Z 0" «'■ Openino performance ie tonijht at 8:30. THE PONTIAC PREiSS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1068 The engagement of their daughter, Bonnie Joy Lambert, to Bill Cross is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carry of Genes Street. Miss Lambert’s fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cross of Holcomb, Mo. Early February vows are slated. / '’f-" r ........ A The engagement of their daughter, Rita Ann, to Joseph John.Buda, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Zidar of Keego Harbor. Early May vows are slated. The prospective bridegroom, a student at L'aiorence Institute of Technology, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buda of Ar-line Street, West Bloomfield Township. Twins Arrive Twin boys were bom recently to Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Rogers Jr. XneS Carole Rider) of Pawgrove Court, White Lake Township. Grandparents of the twins (named Geoffrey Alan and Michael Lee) are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rider of St. Joseph Street, West Bloomfield Township and the senior Lee R. Rogerses of Dearborn Heights. Muster your egg poacher into service. It is an exceilent timesaver for busy mothers. Just put the food for the baby’s meal in the poacher, and the steam will keep it warm until feeding time. A May wedding is planned by Oakland Community College students, Diane Barclay and Dan Bennett. Parents of the couple are the James Barclays of Ranveen Street and the Vernon J. Bennetts of Beachway Street both White Lake Township. A late spring wedding is planned by Gayle Denise Seney and ^hard D. Erickson. Parents of the bvide elect are the Henry J. Seneys of Can-terfyui^ Drive. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Robert Erickson of Berunck Boulevard and the late Mr. Erickson. « The engagement is announced of Connie Starkey of Hazel Street to David /. Woodman. Parents of the couple are the Henry Starkeys of Paris, Ohio and the James T. Woodmans of Dover Road. A June wedding is planned. KINNEY'S SHOES For the Whoh Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE DANISH MPORTS teak • WALNUT - ROSEWOOD 25% to Off IMASEDIATEOILIVtRY BRASCH ilPORTS FARMINGTON. MICH. 474^ - 851-2759 petition winner, will fljppear in ................. at 8:30 p.m. Cart Announcea Pre-Holidaj Spetnls MON., TUBS., WED. 010 ou Begins |s|o Nod to Mod in British Show Fall Series William Read, 1964 Munich Harpsichord com- recital Wednesday , in Oakland University’s new Dodge Hall Auditorium. The performance will he the first in the intimate 350-seat hall and will open the 1968-’69 concert series. The artist will present works®? by Jean-Philippe Rameau, Scar-lattii Bach, Byrd and John Bull. Read has toured widely with the Krainis Bsu-oque Trio and solcHst with Yehudi Menuhin’s Bath Festival Orchestra. A limited number of tickets are available through the Meadow Brook Festival (rfflce. LONDON m — British fashion turned its back today on the far-out, kookie gear associated with Carnaby Street and King’s Road. Style swung back to the classic, with clegn, neat lines and severe simplicity, as the Clothing Export Council showed British and overseas buyers :oats and suits from more than ready-to-wear manufacturers. OPEN YOUR GARAfiE DOOR AUTOMATICALLY a Genie 3.2 0 White, bright red and navy were top colors, with a comeback for green as seen Wednesday’s export council showing of dresses. With the exception of some small checks and some big bold plaids, materials were as plain as the styles. Jerseys, crimplenes, gaberdines, cotton canvas and smooth woolens are out in front. Most hemlines are near the knee although Twiggy showed raincoats six inches above it. DOWN ANYONE? Miniskirts will be descending from their dizziest heights in Britain next spring. It looks though the girls will be wearing xtrmTmnnrmmTnnnnr Lootdnefar aomeMng diffarent in engasetnent rin$»T Open Monday & Friday Nifflita See i Lfb'Dao JeweWi ......... streamers from one side. They far outnumbered hats, which included berets, bretons and fedoras. This cool, flexible hair protector fits eveiy head size comfortably. The wearer just wraps it around and presses the velcro tabs to fasten it securely. FLOWERS 101 N. Saginaw St. Kitchen Carpet Not Extravagant Kitchen carpets aren’t as extravagant as they seem. The new materials of poly-propylene olefin and nylon are very durable and easy to clean. The latex foam backings will last the life of the rug. ★ * -k The rugs are closely packed so the dirt doesn’t penetrate. Dirt can be vacuumed easily. 'ITiey are non-absobrent, so spills can be blotted. Gcme are black heel marks to scrub. In fact, gone js scrubbing! Pre-liiveiitory SiUiE of ip«daiv&|tecliri 20%«o30% OFF i RENT A CONN BAND or ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENT for the school program For only $5 a month you can RENT a trumpet, cdtnetf, clarinet, tromix>ne, flute or violin Rent for as long as you wish with unlimited return privilege Al| rental fees will apply to purchase of instrument. RirSJNEI^’S GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422—Open Evenings to 9 P.M. Um Yolir Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 daya aame at tasht or Budget Termt These creations were shown during two separate fashion shows in London earlier this week. Model at left wears a Mongolian lamb bolero and a leather maxi skirt split to the waist. The evening gown at right is worn with trousers in taupe organza. This was part of Austria ’69 collection. SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET I 9 A.M. to 12 NOON a delightful way to enjoy your Sunday morning breakfast . SAUSAGES, SCRAMBLED EGGS, SILVER DOLLAR PANCAKES, JUICE, SWEET. ROLLS, TOAST, BEVERAGE, ETC. MI 4-7764 Woodward and Squar* Lake Rds. BLOOMFIELD HILLS and PONTIAC MALL Open Mon. and Fit. ’Hi 9 p.m. Go plum wild or sunny yellow with Life Stride's tintable pump Dye Life Stride’s white peau de sole pump to match a dress, I stockings, scarf, or the color iof your eyes-just for fun. r choice of heel heists. Handbag* to Match m . p Wilma Garvin iavitet many friends to risk her in hec^;;^ home. BLOOMHELD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER (Comer Maple and TeleKraph) MA 6^566 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1968 wOld? tb^ is no use pretending, thlt^ffs and lines around the not enemies of youth-fu^ marance. WhUe #ese cuum always be entirely pre-vebiad, much can be done to delay their appearance and to mjM|Bize Ihem. , Iwe are several factors to coisuler. In the first place, as fa{ Is the lines are concerned, it is so essentiai to keep the thin skin around the eyes soft and pliable. You. can do this with regular lubrication and moistur- Besides your usual application of cream or oil, be sure to pat an eye cream around the eyes each night Also, always use a moisturizer under makeup. Re-to, that squinting can I Pam Heard, daughter cff Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heard of Charles^ Lane Uegan her reign as East-eUrn Michigan University’s Homecoming Queen '^ursday night. Pam is oI junior majoring in business adminisWation. Woe// Exhibit Is Double One J. Fred Woell’s sculpture and Jewelry will be exhibited at the Birmingham Gallery beginning with a preview Saturday frmn B to 8 p.m. and cootinuiilB through Nov. 27. Woell’s works. Including grajliics, have been shovm in ma^ important exhibitions throughout the country. He has redntly been instnicting in me|al crafts at the Pontiac Creative Arts Center. like Gallery is open Tuesday through Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m., FYiday evenings until cause these lines. Be sure that wear eye glasses If you need them and wear sunglasses when in bright sunlight Swelling or puffiness over or under* the eyes may be due to some physical disability. A physical examination is in order. Allergy is also suspect. Poor health habits may play a part. It is important to investigate puffiiness to discover the reason for it, because of health as well as good looks. Repeated swelling will stretch the skin and lead to wrinkles. ★ ★ ★ Most people’s eyes are a little puffy after a long night of sleep.^ However, if your eyes are puffy only when you awaken in the morning and gradually return to normal during the day, you should seriously consider the possibility of being allergic to the feathers in your pillow or the detergents used vdien laundering your sheets some other factor connected with bedtime. Perhaps your mattress is at fault. You can have your sheets washed in mild soap flakes, and you can buy foam rubber pillows, You might try these two measures before seeing an allergist. The real “bags” under the eyes come from fatty deposits. One does not have to be overweight to have these. Fortunately, they can be removed by plastic surgery. Ti^tr - Central School V/ill Hold Fair Pony rides and a country store will highlight an afternoon of festivities Saturday when Central School’s PTA holds its annual fair. The [x-ogram of events, slated from noon until 5 p.m., will be held in the multi-purpose room. /?- W BIKmUlf SAU ] Its Thrifty NOW IN PROGRESS . . . OUR GREATEST SALE EVER! The Values Are the tAosf Outstanding We Have Ever Offered. Below Are Only a Few of the Sale Items . .. THERE ARE HUNDREDS MORE THROUGHOUT THE STORE! UUMES’ WIKTER COATS Regular to ^60 NOW ^39^^49 LADIES’ FUR TRIM COATS Regular to *135 NOW *39^*109 GIRLS' COAT AND COAT SETS Regular to *40 i«iw *15"t.*34»® MEN'S SUITS Our Entire Selection of Executive, Embassy Row, Grenadier, Hammonton Park, and Kup-penheimer. Reg, to ^160 MOW ^72t«^143 MEN'S 2-PANT SUITS Regular to *115 NOW *38t(’*100 MEN’S CONVOY COATS All Wool - Pile Lined Regular *30 NOW *16 BOYS’ SUBURBAN COATS Regular to *25 NOW *14*® (URLS’ ALL-WEATHER COATS Zip-Out Orion Lined r Regular *18 NOW *'13®® BOYS' PARKAS-SKI JACKETS and SURCOATS Entire Selection Regular to *30 NOW ®10®®to*25*® Use Convenient Lion Charge Plan V Vith Option Terms LADIES’FAMOUS BRAND SHOES *12®® - ®14®® LADIES' SNOW BOOTS 100% WATERPROOF 16" High and 12" High Black or Brown MEN'S LOAFERS by Churchill Leather Lined Penny with Beef Roll Regular *15^ NOW *9*® LADIES' LOAFERS STYLES: Penny, Tassel, Hardware »5»» ™d Values to $10 OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Bloomfield Miracle Mile ... Telegraph at Square Lake Road 4^-#’ f W Lynda Johnson Robb and her baby, Lucinda, leave the Bethesda Naval Hospital Thursday for the White House. The President's eldest daughter is married to Marine Copt. Charles Robb who is serving in Vietnam. ■ Bossy Bows to Buxom Belles LANSING (UPI) - Michigan State University girl watchers were surprised Thursday by the college version of the Wall Street bounce during a “Beat Francine” contest. Some 1,000 students Jammed a campus square to ogle bux-omy coed contestants and were greeted instead by a pair of cows entered as a Joke. * * * The cows were quickly dis qualified and two young ladies - Cathy Depuydt, 19, Holland, and Gay Lynn, 21, Clarkston, -competed in the battle of the bust. Miss Depuydt was awarded first prize when she stretched the tape to 43ti!. Miss Lynn measured 38%. ★ * ★ The contest, sponsored by the student newspaper, was in-Ispired by Franchine Gottfried, jthe buxom gal whose strolls to I work along New York’s Wall Street drew thousands of spectators. TllK POX Moser-Hine Vows Said Newlyweds the David P. Moaei's 8«pt- «>’ Pki •. ESS2?- sr-’’rJS!« iuT mSUn . SiMim s^t Iww ^ *Ml today. Know rw*Sw'ts«'*iir“' • 5i. But day 15 excellant for soclaMz- iofvatldn to oMsIn truth._ Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday, Nov. 1, toe 306th day of 1968 with 60 to follow. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The rnwning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. ★ ★ ★ Ihe evening stars are Saturn and Venus. On this day In history: a 1864 the Post Office Department Introduced the money order system. ★ ★ ★ a 1918 the Hapsburg monarchy of Austria-Hungary was dissolved. Budapest became the ciqiital of toe Hungarian Republic and Vienna the capital ‘Of Austria. a 1961 Premier Castro ruled that Intematimial bodies could not che^ to see if Soviet misr Biles had been removed from Cuba. a 19«, a bus plunged into file Nile and 62 persons were killed in Cairo, Egypt. THB POyTIAC PRBSS. FRIDAY, yOYliMBBR 1, 1968 $15 Million to Make Filin :2nd "Battle of Britain' Is Costly 3^ Bjr , 3EP WrUsr *ONDON 4^ WMi second B|^6 of Britain it lasting nine monthrat a coot of |15 inHfion. The took I iSa estimate of the expense. I The logteihii for “The Battle of Britain “ a film nH3«atlon of the monu-meptal airl battle of IMO THOMAS that saved England from Nazi invasion, is Haixy Saltz.> man. He is a curious figure to be conducting a full-scale war, being a chunky, show-wise Canadian most noted for master-mlilding the film fortunes of spflb James Bond and Harry film the epic battle helped win over United Artists, which is now moMoring the picture. Filming “The BatUe of Brit-aln*' a years after the fact was no easy matter. “One of our biggest problems was locating the airplanes,** said Saltman. ' -k *The German plimes seemed to find, ybt we loeat- fialtzman has plunged into the inbiject with scant regard for thp' hazards involved. In sc doing, he showed more faith than Paramount Ptetaires, which dropped out of ‘The Battle of BrlUdn'* last year. “Paramount got unhappy with the acript,** said the pr^ucer, “and decided not to go with me. That made me postpone the picture fw eight and a half months, but it di&t’t st me.’ PLANES A PROBUSM Saltzman's detennination to ed some Messerschmitts and Heinkeb that were still being used by the Spanish government We acquired 40 in flying condition. The Hurricanes we found everywhere; we had six that woidd fly and 12 to taxi. Also HMxld Spitflrea-four or five frdm the British govern-' lent, the rest from all ovw the orld. “In all, we had 110 planes flying and 400 models oq the ground, at 100 per cent scale.’* WARTIME CITIES So .much for the planes. But hotr to reproduce warfime Lon-1 BerlinT Bombed^t London was portrayed by sec-timis of the city under demdli-tlbn. The c«a»-P«cHciftUmiOiaiiSttnii I SPARTAN FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES M \ i I V'TTTO has ihv Imv privaS B~ic THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1968 Presidential Race to Influence Control of the Michigan House LANSING (AP) - Control ^ Bfichigan’s llO-member House of BepresenUtives li up for grabs in the Nov. 5 election, and the presidential race at the top of the ballot probably will have a strong influence on the outcome. When the 1967 • 68 Legislature was elected two years ago, Re-pubUcans and Democrats fought to a tie in the House, winidng 65 seats each. Three deaths and B resignation of House f .... for the OOP. If be runs well ahead of Democrat Hubert Humphrey, they add. Republicans could increase their House strength. UNKNOWN FACTOR An unknown factor—but probably a vital one control the governor’s office and have a slim majority in the Senate, woiild like to keep the House and to Increase their slim margin of control. Senators, wittt their new four-year terms, are not up for re-election this year. Analysts trying to predict in advance whidi party will win control of the House assume the “coattails” effect of the presidential contest will make the difference in the vital “swing” districts wdiere the two parties are fair^ evenly matched. If Republican Richard Nixtm mak» a strong showing in Michigan, they say, it could save the Marriage Licenses i HfIM Democrats agree, that most of the Wallace vote will come frmn people who ordinarily vote Democratic. Guessing about the House contests, therefore, involves guessing at how many votes Wallace wUl get in Michigan and just as important—how many Wallace voters will “come back" and vote for major party candidates for lesser offices. In short, if many ordinarily Democratic voters cast ballots only for Wallace and fail to vote for Democrats at the state and local levels, it could spell defeat for Democrats in several marginal districts. Most vulnerable of ti>e 100 incumbents seeking reelection is ‘ Anthony Ucata, R-De-troit, who last year won a . dal election for a seat vacated by the death of House Democratic Leader Joseph Kowalski. Kowalski carried the district in Each party, meanwhile, feels itself vulnerable in some seats and considers the other vidner-ahle in others. The Raynor Electronic Door Operator... Foul Weather Friend RaynOi^t solid ..•tf state hand transmit- , ter saves you the strain of lifting the largest piece of equip-ypur garage ‘ r light in door. It actuates an interior Ti the garage when the door opens, and shuts it off when closed. The Open Mon - Sat., 8-6 built-in safetjr ifoafure stops the door instantly upon contad with obstacles. All parts and vrorkman-ship guaranteed for one year. Moreover, the Raynor Electronic Door Operator is packaged and \ ready for Do-It-Yourself Installation. Raynor Overhead J)oor Co. 6295 Highland Rd. (59)-Pontiac (Acroit from the Pontiac Airport) 3SS-S3S0 6W4*n_ (Political AdvortlMtiwnt) YOUR ACTION TEAM FOR BETTiR GOVERNMENT! RE-ELECT JACK MCDONALD YOUR CONGRESSMAN ELECT RE-ELECT KUHN IRONS ALLEN DOHANY NANNY 1964 and 1966 with margins greater than 60 per cent. Democrats are also hopeM of ^ knocking off G(H* incumbents James Smith id Davispn, Allen Rush of Lake Orion, Charles Vamum of Manlstique, Philip Plttenger and Thomas Browh )[,jmsii^, Louis Schmidt of IJvo-nia and Dennis Cawtbome of their sights trained on seats now hdd by Democrats Albert Hor-of Flint, Jack Gingrass of ofrigan Iron Mountain, Francis I of Muskegon (who was defeated in the Aug. 6 (primary), James Tiemey of Garden City, Josephine Hunsinger of Detroit, £d-ward Mahalak of Romulus and Richard Young of Dearbprn Heights. Prosecufor Sheriff Clerk-Register , Treasurei;^ Drain Commissioner VOTE REPUBLICAN 19th For Responsible Government-AJ. Harris DOWNTOWN KRESGE’S FRI., NOV. 1st MANY CTHER SPECIALS THBOUGHCUr THE STORE MEN’S piLi WORK PANTS 3^500 MEN’S ORLON CREW SOCKS Orion Strotch Nylon with Ribbod Top Celora. 10 -13. Oar Rsg. 39e Valae luMiTapR^ MEN’S PERMANENT PRESS WORK PANTS 188 Limit 2Piv > Impomd undor now U.S. Public . Hoalth Roaulatiom. Reg. 16.88 Vqlue BEE BEE PARROT 122 Seautiful Bright d Birds 8 PJA. to 11 P.M. White er Napkins w SOFT WHITE DINNER NAPKINS 256 Ct. RIGHT GUARD BEOBOiWT LADIES’ PARTY HOSE Popular colors. Sizos Small, AAod., Toll. 8 P.AA. fe 11 P.M. Rog. 3.00 Valuo Reg. and King Size CIGARETTES All Popular Brands 2 Regular 29° Value 200 COUNT PUFF$ Soft Facial Tittuos, Whito and Colors 16 Cannoh First Quality BATH TOWEL DOWNTOWN ONLY FRI., NOV. 1st 8 |i.m. to 11 p.m. Waiting for Lions Studstill Will Get Chance By BRUNO L. KEARNS Snorts Editor. Pontiac Press ^ LOS ANGELES - When the Detroit LioiM traded Pat Studstill in the Bill Munson deal, someone asked Studstill how he felt about It. “I'm gonna cry all the way to the bank,” he said. From the Press Box •r IRUNO L. XIARNS On Suhday, Studstill gets the chance he has been waiting for since that April trade was made — to play against his ss, fm* the Los Angeles In 1M6 he caught 67 passes for 1,266 yards, best in the NHj that year. One pass Irom Karl Sweetan went for M yards, and this tied n all-time NFL record. Rams. "fhere’s a special feeling about playing against the team that traded you," he said. “Not that I hold any grudges, but 1 want to beat them real bad. His 44.5 punting average in 1967 was tops in the league, but he lost the title on a technicality, when an injury left him six kicks shy of the number needed to win the honor. “It’s the way you feel when you change teams. I guess Bill Munson feels the sanie way,” he added. Studstill brought some impressive credentials both as flanker and punter to Los Angeles with him. StudstilTs punts, which normally cover around 40 yards^ are so high they very seldom are run back for any amount of distance. LOS ANGELES—The proposed domed stadium for the Lions and Tigers received a lot.|}f attention in Los Angeles press circles yesterday and the feeling was that the site proposed in Pontiac with its expressways and available area for building would be comparable to that of Anaheim which many regard as the Ideal stadium setup. Many of the LA writers were making comparative studies of the Anaheim site and the i»oposed Pontiac site and all of them felt that the trend is away from downtown areas and a location in down-towii Detroit would lead to chaotic congestion witiiin a few years. The consensus here Is tiiat it was the smartest meve ever made [wtting the stadium In Anaheim, a strong arterial center 30 miles away. There were some conunents made about the slanted interview story in a Detroit paper y people favored a downtown Detroit site for the stadium. The c(»nments made'were, “unwise” and “fodlisb” or “take a lesson from Anaheim” before talking about bidldlng In a downtown area. POLITICAL ISSUE The conunents were made that the unfortunate thing about the Michigan site loca^h is why the governor and the mayor of Detroit would make a political issue out of it. The common sense thing would be to let people who know more about sports and those on the stadium committee studying site feasibility m^ke the site decision. KICKS COMING — Former Lion Pat Studstill wOI be doing the punting Sunday for Los Angeles when the Rams take on Detroit in a National Football League game. Studstill was traded to the Rams last spring. STORIES EXAGGERATED 3 Hope Marks May Fall; Chippewas Seeking Title By the Associated Press There’s nothing left at stake in the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic' Association except individual records as the league’s football season ends Saturday. 142 attempts. Kaper can also surpass Harlan Hyink’s touchdown pass mark of 11 set in 1963. About the hamstring injury which sidelined him most of the 1967 season, Studstill said, “My speed and reactions are much better. I’m in the best shape of my career.” “It’s more difficult to stay in condition back east because with the snow and wet field^ there were weeks when we couldn’t work out between games.” AFTER RECORD Alma has already wrapped up the MIAA crown with a 4-0 league record and 7-0 mark overall. The Scots take on Kalamazoo (2-3) Saturday at home. Meanwhile, juniw end Bill Bekkering will be after the single season standard for pass catches. That mark is 31 set in 1962 by Jon ^hoon. Bekkering, who has scored 40 points this season, has 29 receptions. Hope (4-3) is at Albion (4-3) for a game which may see several, alltime Hope records shattered. Dutchmen aoi^omore quarterback Groy Kaper has completed 62 of ll3 passes this year, nine of them for touchdowns. The Hope record for completions goes back to 1951 when Ron Schipper completed 70 of the 4 Linemen Left, Cheyney State Calls It Quits The other MIAA game Saturday pits Adrian (1-6) at Olivet (1-5). ^ntral Michigan, the oidy Michigan team in Qie Interstate ‘ Intercollegiate.. Athletic Conference; can clinch sole . possession (rf first place in the league at Normal, 111., when it takes on last place Western Illinois. The Chippewas 2-0 in league play and 6-1 overall, alsnred themselves of at least a share of their ninth IIAC title in 19 seasons by beating Illinois State 19-16 last week. OUT OF ACTION Last night the Rams announced that veteran defensive end Lamar Lundy would be lost for the season after undergoing knee surgery. The 33-year-old defensive captain of the Rams is the only player on the team .who has seen 12 years of continuous service. Tiger Unanimous Cy Young Winner ■T NEW YORK m - Denny McLain, Detroit’s 3t-game winner, was unanimously selected today the American League’s Cy Young Award winner for 1968. McLain, 24, is the second youngest winner of the award as the league’s top pitcher and the first American Leaguer ever to win it unanimously. Only two other pitchers — Bob Gibson of the St. Louis Cardinals, named National League Cy Yoipg winner earlier this week, and Sandy Koufax, who won it in 1963, 19% and 1966—were unanimous choices. DENNY hfeLAIN The 'Hger ace was the choice on all 20 ballots—two from each league city—in Only two oThis punts have ever been run tack fw tou^downs, one in l96$. when he first started kicking for Detroit with the retirement of Yale Lary. That was a 63-yard return by an Eagle in the game against the Lions. The other punt was just three games ago when Tom Brown of Green Bay went 54 yards for a touchdown. “It was long enou^ but too low,” said Studstill. “They got some good blocks. Brown was gone, and I was petrified.” WANTS height THE PONTIAC PRESS spom FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1968 Looking at his present punting statistics which has him averaging 40.2 yards in 41 punts in the NFL, Studstill says, “I’m not going for distance now as much as for height. If I keep my punts around 40 yards and get the height, they are not going to run back too many.” His longest this year has been 57 yards, but with the Lions his all time best was a 78-yarder against Green Bay ^in 1967, which was the longest of the year in the NFL that season. “It covered about 70 yards in the air and bounced only once before going out of bounds. I had the wind with me, but I really got my foot into it,”, he said. Mahovlich, Howe Lead Red Wings As far as Sunday’s game with the Lions, Studstill feels the Rams will bounce back frran the 27-10 loss last week to the Colts. However, he said, “The Lions are a better team than when I was with them. They have some great young players and it looks like Earl McCullouch will break my receiving records in Detroit in his first year.” Studstill says the old image bf the Lions as a firee-wheeling outfit is gone. “They weren’t as bad as they were painted up to be,” he commented. “Pedple would see guys like Bobby Layne in a bar with a glass in his hand and they’d talk about his drinking, but what he was drinking was 7-up.” DETROIT (UPI) — President Johnson may have been able to order a halt to the bombing of North Vietnam, but he sure couldn’t do anything about the way Frank Mahovlich bombarded the net. “The Big M” bagged a hat trick Thursday night, and his second two goals netted Detroit a 7-5 National Hockey League victory over the-^Boston Bruins after the Red Wings had blown a 5-2 lead. Included in the game, which started as a Red Wings’ romp but was turned into a scary Halloween win by some playful gobUns, were three milestone assists by Gordie Howe, his 900th, 901st and 902nd in NHL regular season play. In the other scheduled game. New York squeezed by the Philadeli*ia Flyers, 2-1, on a goal early in the third period by the Rangers’ Don Marshall. HURT IN WARklUP Then the elder of the two Mahovlich brothers who perform for the Red Wings went to work doing his “trick or treating.” He was also considered a free living individual while with the Lions, but Studstill merely commented, “Most -of ■ the stories about the players were often exaggerated in Detroit.” Detroit carried the play through the first two periods, outshooting Boston 28-17, to build up a 4-2 lead against the Bruins and goalie Gerry Cheevers, who started the game when regular Ed Johnston was knocked out when a puck hit hM in the temple during warmups. Pete Stemkowski rammed in a shot in front of the net at the 3:04 mark of the final period to boost the lead to 5-2 before the goblins nearly turned the Red Wings’ treat into a trick John Bucyk slid a goal under Roger Crozier’s pa^ 64 seconds after Stemkowski’s second goal of the night then Phil Esposito rifled a slap shot in at the 10:00 mark and Ken Hodge’s second marker of the game, with Detroit a man short, knotted the score. Frank turned a Howe pass into a goal just 23 seconds aftei' Hodge had tied the game then, when Boston pulled Cheevers in favor of an extra forward with 63 seconds to play, the elder Mahovlich got the puck on a pass from Alex Delvecchio and outmaneuvered two B r u i n s ’ defenders to bag his third goal add fifth of the season. “He could have had a couple more,” said coach Bill Gadsby after the game, “several shots just t^ely missed. He radg one off the post in the second period.” He rang one in the nets in the first period with just 1:08 to go after Delvecchio had put in one of MahovUch’s shots to offset an unassisted similar power play goal by the Bruins’ Bobby Orr. AS it looks this year, Studstill has his hankerchief ready to “cry all the way to the bank.” The Rams are tied for first place with a 6-1 recOTd in the Coastal Division, are 13-point favorites to defeat the Lions Sunday «nd are picked by many as the probqble NFL champions. Spartan Kickers Eye NCAA Invitation EASt LANSING (UPI) - Michigan State soccer coach Gene Kenney says Saturday’s home match with Ohio University may determine if the Spartans land in the National Collegiate Athletic Associaticm playoffs this year. “Our tie with St. Louis last week put us back in the picture for a Midwest spot in the tourney,” he said. “Another loss or tie, however, could knock us out. The MSU-Chiio contest starts at 1:30 p.m. It will be the final regular season action for the Spartans. AP Wiraphot* STRUMMING SOUTHPAW - Detroit’s World Series hero Mickey Lolich picks out a tune on the banjo while appearing this week at a hotel in Las .Vegas. Lolich plays and sings with a quartet known as the Four Scores. In the Mid-American Conference Ohio University (6-0) is at Western Michigan (34). A victory for WMU would be a big upset. Ohio U. is ranked 19th among major colleges in the nation by the Associated Press. Third-Place Finish Likely CHEYNEY, Pa. (AP) - Cheyney Firebirds to Close at Home state College canceled its two remaining AA/npL- football games Thursday because the /WOTTat DfeaKS AAOfK team has only 14 able-bodied players. »*#• Harold Blitman, athletic director fer Qg SkipperS Win the college, said he regreted having to make that decision. He said illness and Over Team heavy Injuries fn earlier games cut hi? '^Ver INCTTering l eum ■quad from 30 to the present 14. ★ ★ ★ Steve Moffat set a Waterford course Of the remaining players, he added, 10 record and the Skippers .piled up a lOO-arfe backs and fouir are linemen. 4K point lead in the AU-Sports trophy chase "You just can’t expect 14 men to yestei/day as Kettering was defeated in compete against other teams with 40 or cross coptry, 2041. 50 nlavBr.s" * “ ' i- ’ said. so players, LEAGUE RULE Cheyney has 850 students and Blitman said NCAA rules would allow Cheyney to use freshmen on the team. But^ he said, the school also belongs to the Pennsylvania State College Athletic Conference which does not allow freshmen to play nnless the school has fewer tium 750 students. Cheyneji was scheduled to play MiUers-burg cmiege Saturday and West Chester Col^e Nov. 9. Eadi ipMt counts 100 points and this was the first meeting in dual competition this school year between the schools. Football will be next. .With their club president Harold Cousins and general numager Paul Parks, both recuperating in St. Joseph Hospital after recent illnesses, the Pontiac Firebirds hope to close their 1968 season the way they opened it — with a victory. What happened in between however-was a bit disappointing to head coach .Torn TVaCjlr and tiie. Firebirds, but Saturday night at Wisner Stadium they hope to end it on a winning note against the Fwt Wayne Tigers. Moffat was clocked in 1(1:21 to eclipse the mark of 10:42 set in SCptmber by Farmington’s Larry Williams. DeWayne Russell of the Skippers was seconded Kevin Reabe of Kettering third. Waterford’s Mike Itely was fourth. Then came Dave Meyerhofer of Kettering. Jeff West and Milt Kni^t placed sixth and seventh for the Skippers. A 7-5 record, with a victory, would put Pontiac into a third-place tie with the Flint Wildcats. LOSETO LEADERS League-leading Dayton and second-place Lackawanna both whipped the Firebirds tmce this year. The other loss came at the hands the Wildcats on Flint’s Astroturf. Fiye players on the Pontiac team, all from the defensive unit, were picked to the all-league team. Defensive ends Dan LaRose and Willie Washingtffli, linebackers Jon Izer and Steve Szabo and defensive tack Chuck Stein are the all-MFL players. They, plus four offensive players Tom Eifert, Mickey Blazitz, Ron Bemis and Dcm^Barrick, have b^ selected to play in the annual All-Star game. The All-Stars from the six league teams will meet the MFL champion Dayton Colts in Daytwi next week. Chusins, who may be released from the hospi^ this weekend, said, ’T know our record has been disappointing to many, but I hope Pontiac area football fans don’t give up on us. We’re going to do everything we can to. bring bac^ a winner tq Pontiac for next season. club president,” but we can’t be successful if (he fans give up on team.” According to league reports, the Ypsilanti franchise may be revoked, and two or three other cities may be admitted into the MFL in 1969. Saturday night, the Firebirds face a team which has failed to win in, 11 starts. However, the Fort Wayne franchise Is optimistically looking ahead to the 1969 John Abel, Conunissioner of the MFL noted that, “Dayton, Lackawanna, Pontiac, Flint, Hamtramck and Fort Wayne give Sie league its best financial stability ‘DON’T GIVE UP’ “This is an interesting brand of football and certainly good entertainment fer area football, fans,” added the football the annual Baseball Writer’s Association of America vote. Only Dean Chance, who was 23 when he wcm the Young Award to 1964, was a youngin' win^ than McLain. McLain, who succeeds Boston’s Jim Lonborg as the Al’s Young winner, beat every team in the league at least twice and became the first 30-game adnner to the major leagues in 34 yeen. Dizqr Dean, who won 30 for the St Louts Cardinals in 1934, was the last man to reach that plateau. FIRST BENGAL WINNER McLain, an accomplished wgan player who is making a series of night club and concert appearances during the offseason, is only the second Tiger pitdier ever to earn any votes in the cy Young balloting. Frank Lary picked up two votes in 1961. Hie ballots were sent in before the World Series and did not consider Series performances. McLain lost his first two Series starts but won the vital sixth game, tyjng the classic againto tiie Cardinals at three games apiece. Mickey Lolich. "who' won three Series games, beat St. Louis as Detroit took the title to the seventh game. McLain made 41 starts and pitched 28 complete games. He was 17-2 on the road and 144 at home and had winning streaks of five, four, nine, seven and six games during the season. He struck out 280, walked 63 and pitched six shutouts. He had a 1.96 earned run average, fourth best in the league. The young right-hander is a product of the Chicago White Sox organization. He was drafti^ by the Tigers in 1963 for $8,000 on the first year waiver rule vdien the White Sox decided to protect another young pitcher, Bruce Howard, instead. Big Edge Seen for Michigan EVANSTON, lU. (AP) - Michigan, climbing to No. 9 ranking after five straight victinies, is favored by two touchdowns to spoil Northwestern’s homecoming Saturday. The Wolverines share the Big Ten footbaU lead with (»iio State ‘with 341 records. After losing to California to tiie season opener, Michigan tas strung out victories over Duke, Navy, Mh^m State» . Indiana and Mtonnmta. Northwestern dropped its first five games to Miami, Srathem California, Purdue, Notre Dame and Ohio State before downing winless Wisconsin lS-10 . last week. Denny Brown and Ron Johnson give the Wolverines a powerful 1-2 punch. Brown has hit on 67 passes in 137 attempts for 934 yards and nine touchdowns. Jim Mandich has cau^t 26 and Jerry Imsiand 16. NEAR-RECORD Brown has netted 184 yards on 72 runs. Johnson has compiled 773 in 160 attempts. He now has a career total of 392 carries and needs only 15 more to pass Tom Harmon’s Michigan record. Guiding Northwestern is rbbkl i quarterback Dave Shelboume, who has hit on 68 passes in 150 tries for 781 yards and five touchdowns. He also had added 76 yards rushing, a department headed by Bob Olson with 296 in 75 carries and Chico Kurzawski with 195 in 64. Bruce Hubbard and Pat Harrington have ^mbined for 36 catches. Kurzawski, h^e Adamle and CIraIg Smeeton each have nine. Spartans, Again, Shoot for Upset at Ohio State COLUMBUS, Ohio ■ __ Michigan State shoots for its second straight upset Saturday when the Spartans chaUenge sec(HHl-ranked Ohio State in a Big Ten headliner.’ Coach Duffy Daugherty’s dub stunned powerful Notre Dame 21-17 last week while unbeaten Ohio was having ite closest call of the season in a 31-24 victory over winless Illinois. The oddsmakers have installed the Bucks a seven-point favorite to make the Spartans their sixth straidit dctim. Ohio and Michigan share the conference lead with 34) records while Michigan State is 1-2 in the league and 4-2 over-alL FULL HOUSE An estimated 84,000 fans m expected For the first-time in three years, Pom tiac has not led the league in attendance, finishing fourth behind Dayton, Lackawanna and Hamtramck. Kickoff for the season finale Saturday^ is 7:30 p.m. Ticket windows will open at 6:30. to watch Coach Woody Hayes’ sophonore-laden dub agatost a Spqrtaa team that boasts some super sqi^ of . their own. Defense could be the key and the Buckeyes are hurting to this vital depaitoent. A half dozen stalwarts are nursing injuries. linebacker Difk Worden and halfback Urn Anderson are listed as very doubtful. (Quarterback Rex Kern, who haa scored four touchdowns and passed far four more, leads tiie Budc^ attadc that features such crunditog rum^ as fullback Jim Otis, the t(^ rudier with 429 yards. I 0^9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1968 NAMES TO LIVE UP TO-When the University of Mich'* lj[an sends its freshman team against Bowling Green in the first of their two games this faU, several prospects will be burdened with the famous ^diron deeds of relatives. The Wolverims plebes include (left to right) CSjuck Fonde, Paul Rpsona, Mike South, Lee Hart, Paul Seymour, J|m Brand-statter and Bruce Elliott. Rosema is the brother of recent U. of M. three-year regular Rocky, and Seymour (of Berkley) is the brother of Notre Dame’s record-setting end Jim and a Af State Cross-Country Run cousin of current Wolverine defensive start©^ Phil. The other frosh are the offspring of gridiron stars: Hank Fonde was a 1947 Wolverine player and is a Wolverine assistant coach; Dick Smith pU^red at Michigan State and roaches Grand Rapids Junior College; Leon Hart of Birmingham was a Notre Dame All-American and Detroit Ucms star ; Art Brandstatter Sr. was an MSU star; while Pete Elliott a former U. of M. All-American, is the brother of Michigan mentor “Bump,” and coached Illinois. By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Father of the Forward Pass Egad, friends, you’re In for a special treat this week. By poiHilar request, I am turning over my forecasting chore to my football-wise neihews Alvin and Leander — hak-kaff! And in true ^oc^le traditkn the boys have some startling picks fw you—umkumph! Since Alvin is the sailor member of the duo, we will let hint give his choices first. This is what he has to say: HIP ,HIP» RAH ‘Here’s one for you, Uncle Amos, ^ttat’ll .shake the whole sthte of (Mdo. I, Alvin (The Wise) Hoople, predict the Michigan State Spartans will stay in high gear and topple undefeated Ohio State, 2»-14, in the top Big Ten game. ★ ★ ★ And here’s another pip for you. Watdb the CJotowo'l Northern's Runners Hopeful Pontiac Northern’s cross-- Country team, which pulled a surprise by taking the re^onal champiroship, will be trying to pull another upset In the state final tomorrow at Eastern Michigan University in YpsilanU. * * * .» 'the Huskies took the regional title in a run at West Hills Junior High laist Saturday, but they rate no more that darkhorse role in the finals at EMU. * RAN SECOND Birmingham Brother Rice, second to PNH in the Gass A Pistons Defeated^ 134-118 Bucks Coach Almost Satisfieid MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) — don’t think it’s worth putting a Larry Costelki was satisfied—al-most-Thursday nic^ The lifilwaukee Bad watched as his team riddled die Detroit Pi|tos 134-118 for not «miy the eiqiansion club’s first victory, but also his first coach. “These are happier moments for a change,” CosteUo said. The Bucks had an 04 record going into Thursday’s game. “We had mm-e cmisistrocy- It was our best four quarters of ahy game we’ve idayed,” he add. TECHNICALS CALLED The €,^ fans at Milwaukee Arena were mystified in the second period when officials Dtni Murphy and Ed Rush called technical fouls on fir^ Detroit, then Milwai&ee within five seconds of each other, The Pistons’ bench drew a technical whro Coach Donnis Butcher jumped out of bis chair and hollered at the offidals. ★ ★ • ★ After Guy Rodgers sank a free throw fw the Bucks, Detroit todc the ball out of bounds and a technical was immediately called on Milwaukee’s Wayne ^Iny. The officials charged Embry was playing a zcsie and had previously warned the club about the illegal tactics. ' ★ ★ ★ “He was standing under the basket, that’s all,” Costello said. ^‘When Otto Moore (Detroit center) is standing around tlK free throw line with the ball, we’re going to lei him shoot. We man on him.' 'Chamberlain (Wilt) does It,’ Costello said. does (Bill) Barry Passes Oaks to Win By the Associated Press Rick Barry, stiur of the Oakland Oaks in the Americmi Basketball Assodatkm, is noted more for his shootog than his passing. He threw in 29 points in leading the Oaks to a 143-127 victory over the Los Angeles Stars Thursday night but, actually, he passed off more than he shot. This more fiian offset the 40 points Steve Cbubin scored fm: the Stars. * ★ w The victory moved the Oaks back into first place in the Western Division, half a game aheadl of New Orleans. It was the Oaks’ home opener, but rnily 1,623 turned out. The Stars stayed close in the first half, but the Oaks broke a 5646 tie to lead 7943 at halftime and stayed in front. ★ ★ ★ Houston beat Dallas 108-90 and Indiana took Denver 122-100 in the other two ABA games scheduled. Willie Somerset’s 23 points led Houston while John Beasley was high for Dallas with 19. Rogei Brown paced Indiana^ with 25. Billy McGill’s 26 for Drover was mgh for the game. ...AVTHORIZED FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR Reynolds Softeners run, will also be on hand at EMU alrog With Royal Oak Klnball. Oxford will represent the county In iihe Class B part of the competition. ★ ★ ★ The Class C-E( event is slated ir 10:30 a.m. at EMU, followed by the ‘B’ individual race, the ‘B’ team race, ‘A’ individual and closing with the ‘A’ 1 race. PNH RUNNERS Butch Shelton, Tom Knibbs, Andy Libby, George Pickering and Mike Taylor picked up the points that brought the re^onal crown to PNH last week. A team may enter as many 'as seven runners so coach John Osier will likely add a couple to those top iiv€. ■k -k -k Oxford, second to Fenton in the ‘B’ regional, will Send Jim Gopdfellow, Dennis Clack, Jim Achesqn, Lee Royer and Dave Gemmel. FOUR TO RUN Bloomfield HiUs Lahser, third in the ‘B’ region^ at Royal Oak Kimball, didn’t qualify as team but four Knights will be on hand for the ‘B’ individual race — Jim Stewart, Rich Craig, Jeff Shanks and ^teve Young. Russell of Boston. It’s not a zone defense.” LACK OF TIME Despite the victory, Costello wasn’t conqd^y sati^ed> ‘We’ve got to work on defense,”he said^ “We’re^ i»o-gressing, but Hiis is not like high s(^ool or college ball where yqu have time to work on things in the gym.” ★ ★ “We played troight (Thursday). We’ll be in Cincinnati tomorrow night (Friday), then back ’ here again for another game Saturday night. But we’ve got to have time to practice anc work on aur defense.” ★ ★ The Bucks, ahead by three points after the first quarter jumped out to a 20-point advan tage by halftime, 64-44. Detroit was only able to shave four. points off that margin in the last probable representatives for two periods. 'Brother Rice are Lou “They tried to press us when we werq/ahead,” Costeiio said. “That helped us. I was happy to see them press. We were ready for it.” He also was ready for the team’s first victory. 10 »-« » ?■? 9-UW Embry 3-5 19 Hotzef 0-2 4 McGIkIn _____17 Paulk . . . t 2-S 11 Rodgers 5 M 4 4M) 12 Chappll 2 3-3 2 2-« 4 Cunghm 4 04) 0 0-0 0 Oambes 10 3-3 4 1-1 9 Smith i 3-2 2 0-0 4 Weiss 2 3-5 . 44 30-47 no Totals 57 20-27 134 .... ......... 23 21 42 33-118 -------m .............. 37 37 40-30-134 Fouled out—None Total fouls- ---- A-4,694. Ciavarella, Chuck Hotaling, I James Keating i Bob Shriner. * ★ - ★ Some of the other area runners who’ll be on Ijand for the individual Class A race are Larry and Gary Williams of Farmington; Rick Randall of North Farmington; Keith Wattles of Rochester; Jon Costello of Protiac tofral; Dave Mills and Craig' Huber of Birmingham Groves; Fred Seyler of Clarkston; Steve Napier of Birmingham Seaholin; a Steve Moffat of Waterford. HERE IT IS! All The Lumber For A 20 X 20 2-CAR GARAGE ALL KILN DRIED LUMBER Includes: ONLY »347»s • natM • Rafter* • All Extra Trim • NaiK • No. 1 Kiln Dried Douflas Fir Studs e Roof Boards • Pramium Brado No. IM Siding e Shingles e Cross Ties e Window e All Studs l«” On Confer PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDE DOORS OR CEMENT DICKIE LUMBER 2495 ORCHARD LAKE RD 682-1600 Major Really Gloating; Has Subs Forecasting Buf- _____ knock the Kansas Jayhawks off their lotfy perch, 19-13, Haw!” Jove, Alvin, you are indeed a brave lad. I don’t know what Leander can do to top those. Let’s hear from him. ★ ★ ★ “Thanks, Uncle Bulgy - er -- mean, Amos, for givin’ me a chance to pi<* against Alvin and also for the opportunity to make- up to the readers for entnn of tho btuu Selections you’ve been givin’ ’em! Like last week, when you wouldn’t listen to me when I pick^ NDchigan State to whip Nofre Dame. 'But that’s ancient history, so let’s look at this Saturday. ★ ★ ‘How about Army to bop Penn State? The Lions are hlgherirated but Army is gettln’ •tougher evtery week. I ^ve it to the Cadets, 21-14. “And I got another doozy for you. Rice, the dub that hasn’t won a game all year, will clip Texas Tech, 19-12.” Well, Leander, I must say you earned at least a draw with Alvin in the department d audacity. Your selectkms are equally as startling as his. '.k k And thWe, dear readers, you have an insist into how the younger generation thinks these days—harrumph. Now go on with the forecast. Alvin’s Choices Mich. 39, Northwestern 29 I. State 28, Ohio State 14 Air Force 11, No. CaroUna 10 Alabama 25, Nfiss. State 6 Arizona 21, Wash. State 14 Arizona St. 48, New Mexico 7 Wyoming 41, Colo. SLU. 22 Gewgia Tech 27, Duke 13 Anbom 18, Florida 16 Florida St. 10, Va. Tech 8 Houston 29, Georgia 21 Harvard 33, Penn 19 Syracuse 12, Holy Cross 1 Nebraska 23, Iowa Stale 16 Colorado 19, Kansas 13 LonisvUle 21, Kent State 29 Mississippi 19, LSU 17 Iowa 14, Minnesota 8 Missouri 27, Olda. State 6 Notre Dame 40, Navy 3 W.Tex.St.85,N.Mex.a7 N. C. State 19, GOmson 15 N. Tex. St. 29, Cincinnati 22 Leanderis Picks Oklahoma 18, Kansas St. 19 So. Calif. 33. Oregon 8 Army 21, Pena State 14 Paniue49,Illfaiois7 Rice 19, Texas Todi 12 Oregon St. 24, Stanford 21 Buffalo 23, Temple 9 Tennessee 18, UCLA 14 Texas 25, SMU 29 Arkansas 29, Texas A&M 2 Baylor 14,‘TCU10 -Miami (0)31, Toledo 7 Memphis a 17,‘Tulsa 16 Utah 9, Bri^iam Young 8 Tnlaiie21,Vaiiderbfltl5 Virginia 21, So. Carolina 16 Wake Forest 22, Maryland 9 CaUfomia 37, Washington 13 (Hiio U. 41, Western Mich. 14 Kentucky 22, West Va. 11 Indiaiia 31, Wiscemsin 6 Dayton 25, Xavier 12 Yale 33, Dartmouth 21 PRO PICKS Rams 27, Umis 19 Fdans 17, Steders 13 * Packers 28, Bears 19 Vikhigs 24, Redskins 14 Cowboys 35, Saints 7 Colts 25, Giants 14 ftrowns 29,49en 14 Cardinals 30, Eagles 3 Patriots 21, Broncos 13 Honsttm 31, Bengals 17 Jete 41, Buffalo 10 Ofddand 28. Chiefs 24 Chargers 4^ DoIiAdns 13 U.S. Equestrian Team Unbeaten in National Show IMPR6VE THIS WINTER G*t a Yamaha Snowmobila Hav* Fun With This Yaar't Snow. Coma In And $•• Our ^ Full Display of Snowmobilas. BL66MFIELD SP6RTS CYCLE, INQ. 1951 S. Ttlegraph Rd. Msii.,'ni!rajFrf. 9-9 »/4 Mile N. sf Miracle Mile *** DONT BUY A COLOR TV! or be “left out in the eold” Until you’ve compared our prices!! WE >• SERVICE ALL OUR TV’s EGEaZEMTHaRCA I Clarkston Appliance 1& Furniture Co. i Ties M. Main, Clailnton :i.iujut.8JuuijLt9..a iitittmt nt.rt.tt mo tujui Open Daily* file to 8 WASHINGTON (AP)- ] Gay WUes kept the U.S. equea-trian team undefeated aftro four nights at the Washingtro Inter-natiroal Horse Show ‘Ibursday by winning the Ringmaster Giallroge ‘Iri^y at the National Guard Armory. The 21-year-old equotrianne from Alexandra, Va., tod; llr. and Mrs. FTank Andres Jr.’s Senator over the twisting cc in the fastest time posted tgr the 13 finaliifa in the internatiroal-opro jumping rontest. Twenty-three riders, hicluding the leaitog rider of the show, Neal Slu^o of Glen Head, N.Y., and Kathy Kusner of Monkton, Md., who had won this event in 1966, faulted out in the first round. ABA Standings Etstirn Divlilra Houston at Indiana Miatnl at Kentucky New Orleans at Los Angelas New York at Minnesota Sunday's Oamts « Kentucky at New York ^ Only game sctiadulad. SKIDOO FOR’68 Would You Believe? Tliis 1969 Catlass Coupe For Only ♦2469"® 2 speed wipers and washers. Padded dash. Seat belts. Shoulder belts. Heater and defroster. Vinyl trim. Foam padded front seat Deluxe steering wheeL Recessed windshield wipers. MERRY 0LDSH0BILE-6MC, Inc. 528 Main St., Rochester 651-9761 MORE CD IN THE SNOW with new Blum _ _ PowbrMoc PRICED AS LOW AS ^695 THE SNOWMOBILE THAT RESPONDS TO EVERY SPORTING URGE. A new 320 cc engine delators sizzling new power for hill climbing, jumping, towinot racih^^ Famous SKI-DOO flotatidn gives you a sporty, responstos ride no othersnowmobilecan match-fiver any depth of snow. authorized SKI~DOO dealers have genuine SKI-DOO " r end ecceetorlea — parts and cartittad aeiulce. MAKES FUN NO PROBLEM PARTS & SERVICE KIN6 BROS. flONTIAC Rd. atUPDYKE PONTIAO, MICNIOAN Phene; FE 4^1M2 and FE 4*CT34 Bfios. m. k It’s refinery-blended in exact proportions for snowmobiles, chain saws, snow blowers and all other two-cycle engines. Use PowerMix, the modern two-cycle fuel specially-blended for snowmobiles, chain saws, snow blowers 7.. and all two-cycle engines. One simple All-up does it. No messy hand mixing of gas and oil."Tlo ehanc* for destructive impurittes to. enter the fuel while ybuli mixing it. And the proportions are always just right PowerMix is a combination of the finest non-Ieaded gasoline and detergent oiL Giv«s faster startSi Better mileage. Keeps your engine cleaner. And wut 'til you see how long plugs huitl That’s Leonard Total Performance. You can depend on Leonard. Retoil 5r Wholesale Phone 623-0222 [LEONARD) WATERFORD FUEL & SUPPLY 3943 Airport Road at Waterford Depot THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1968 In Golf Tournament Archer and Miller Tied Palmer Plans to Drop Golf SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ^ Towering George Archer and balding, bespectacled Miller Barbpr led a par-breaking barrage in\ the first round of the $1(1(9,0(10 Lucky International Oifen Golf Tournament Thursday, tying for the lead with five under par-66s. No fewer than 44 golfers cracked the par^l over the 6,777-yard Harding Park course (Ml a sunny but cool day as many of the (wuntry’s top golfers fought for the $20,000 first prize in the four-day touma-inent. U.S. Open winner Lee Trevino shot a 70 and was in a long list of golfers who had that score, including Qii Chi Rodriguez and Bob Lunn. SKY HiGH Rosburg blew a chance for the early lead when^ he followed a front-nine score of 32 with a 36 and Kermit Zarley blew sky high atfer starting with a nine: i hole sgpre of 31,. following it with a 39 for a 70. Archer, fifth leading mondy winner on the tour, said he had Oi J. Simpson (Challenges Oregon's Strong Defense Tied behind Archer, who|been troubled with flu attacks learned much of his golf on this for the last three months and coiirse, and Barber of Sherman, Tex., with rounds of 67 were Doug Sanders, Jack Fleck, Dave Stockton and Frank Boynton. Billy Casper, the pro golf tour’s leading money winner who can clear the $200,000 mark by winning the tournament, was tied at 68 with eight others, including Don Massengale, Bruce Crampton, Bob Rosburg and Dow Finsterwald. that he had spent four days in bed last week before competing in a Southern California tournament. 7 ★ ★ “I feel pretty good how,” said Archer, who at 6-foot-6 is the tallest golfer on the pro tour. “I just get tired easily. I’m tired right now and usually 18 holes doesn’t tire me out.” Archer shot consecutive bird-s. on the seventh, eighth. AJn.A Kin* Fninuinn EUGENE, Ore. (AP) Arnie Not tn|oying California’s o. J. Game, Wants Breakl^impson. the nation s leading scorer and /usher, plays this ninth and 10th holes and then after taking two bogeys, birdied the last three holes. j FISH STORY i Saturday against Oregon, a 11 lit- n •> MELBOURNE (AP) - . A team which last year held him' weary Arnold Palmer walked, to 63 yards in 23 carries, raur last green of the Metro- Southern Cal, top-ranked na- golf course today and!tionally, is heavily favored over . ii,f,J|announced; “I’ve had it. I need a break.” course hundreds ade ago when his parents lived i in San Francisco. “Some days, , , ,, . you puU them in and some S „ ihl Anil vnii rot skunked *' first-round 70 in the Austra- Bafblr, w£r of one touma- professional Golfers Asso-- - - - -g'ciation championship, and he j.jwas trailing today’s early lead- • ment this year and 12th on the,® said, “I drove ex-|was trai mg today s eariy leaa-cepticiially well. “I didn’t miss f K®!Nagle of Australia by 11 3. over, which was picked toi finish last in the Pacific-8 this year. i * * * i But Oregon has won its lastj three games, mostly on the strength of its defense, and is 3- The Oregon offense has been virtually impotent this year, having scored more than one touchdown , fropi scrimmage only against Idaho. | But John Harrington, the junior quarterback who guided the team to its three successive wins, has presented a balanced attack. j REMEMBER LAST WINTER? be ready for this one the fairway all day. I’ve always plaved this golf course well for some reason.” Casper, who has won five Ornaments and $183,389 this year, said, “I’m very content with my round. The golf course is in very good shape. I’m sure that’s the reason the scoring is low.” strokes. Simpson carries the ball al-j I most 40 times a game and has he sat down with a cold'®'’®'’®*®^ *" As he sat down with a «>W|each contest. But the Oregon de- tense will also have to watch said, “I am going to give the Fishing Prospects Fair Ik Boynton . . Fln?terw«ld ..... Colbert ..... Billy Casper . .. Langley .......... Claxton Welch is leading rusher and ends Bob Newland Lindsey have been ceivers this season, A major factor ii will be the weather, in Oregon Monday pected to continue. the Ducks’ sophomore' and Greg' the top re- 1 the game Rai started and is ex- quarterback Steve Sogge, whoj has completed more than 60 per, cent of his passes and leads the Pacific-8 in that category. Coach John McKay of USC, a cormer star and assistant coach at Oregon, had high praise for Oregon’s defense, pointing out „ . J 1 t jithat Ohio State scored only two 33 35 611 I touchdowns from scrimmage 8ame ,Jaeain. ■ I ^cKay said, “we must play game away for two or three months. I am not enjoying it. When putts go close by but not in, it drags the rest of my game down, ★ ★ ★ “I might even stay out longer than a couple of months Palmer said he would play i better this week than we did in By United Press International Fishing prospects across Michigan will rate only fair this weekend as . poor weather and rough waters continue to plague anglers in both the Upper and Lower Peninsula. With the exception of some nice steelhead catches in the northwestern regions of Michigan and good perch fishing in Saginaw Bay, fishing pressure has been light. * . * * i In the Traverse City area,j there were good catches .of steelhead in the Bay, especially j near the mouth of the Boardman River. Those fish were also biting in the Jordan River near the bridge in East Jordan using large minnows for bait. Steelhead biding continued in the Manistee River with Coho catches picking up there, too. .. few Chinook were being i taken in at the south end of jl^^^^V'i'Lendo 'ast or we ll be 35-3«-(se way home but after that he = ,, ^^■-^-’'would lock himslf up in his farm,^ I in Pennsylvania. for awhile. He|^®S® VICTORIES ! also intends to do some hunting! USC barely edged Washington and fishing. and Stanford. . 35-34-M . 33-34-«9 35-34-4* :*rm7li, Manistee Lake. Also, pike were biting in Manistee Lake. Anglers were hauling in nice catches of perch and pike in Mullett Lake with deep water fishing providing the best In southeastern Michigan, Le^i^v^o" perch in Saginaw Bay will offer cw chi Roongi the top attraction over the iXmtTLstr weekend if weather conditions'-'® Steve Reid Lionel Hebert Steve Oppermann Tanzania Affirms Ban Gold|v DAR-ES-SALAAM, Tanzania oJek^Rhyan jr. 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FRIDAY, NOVEHBER i; ^968 (Mord, Mott Travel Tonight St. Clair Gridmen Provido Opposition OxfM-d’8 Wildcats and 0»e Corsairs df Waterford Mott don travel unifmins tonight for contests with the top and bottom of the St. Clair Area League. The outlook for both is a bli on the bleak side, however. OLD FRIEND The Wildcats ((Wi-1) of Oxford will be naeeting an old friend in former coach Walter Braun in their trip to Marysville (6-1), which has already locked up the St. Clair Area League championship. •k * * Mott, meanwhile, with a 1-4-2 mark, faces a Marine City squad that is 1-6 but not as bad a.s the record might indicate. The Marine City outfit dropped a 22-19 decision to Marysville last week. DEFENSE IMPROVES Oxford has found steady im-| provement in its defense but the ‘Cats have been unable to generate an offense. They Ued Harper Woods in their latest outing, 6-6. ★ ★ * Mott, also, bagged a Oe in its latest outing a 7-7 bit of work ■gainst Blomnfield Hills Lahser. A key nerfonner for the Mott squad is halfback Terry Ruf-fato, who has tallied 49 points to spark the Corsairs. Net Rankings Honor Laver, Billy Jean NEW YORK (AP) — Rod • Laver of Australia was voted to a the No. 1 spot in the men’s divi- » Sion and BilUe Jean King of ; Long Beach, Calif., was voted c to the No. 1 spot in the women’s division Friday in the 44th annual World Tennis Racking! Each of the 10 men and women ranked, refaesenting six dif-1 ferent countries, will receive p Seagram World Ranking tennis c trophies. The top 10 men ware: Laver; Arthur Ashe, Rich-1 mond, Va.; Tom Okker, Nether- a lands; Ken Rosewall, Australia; v John Newcombe, Australia; I Tony Roche, Australia; Clark | Groebner, New York Oily; Cliff J Drysdale, South Africa; Pancho 5 Gpnzalez, Los Angeles; Dennis s Ralston, Bakersfield, Calif. * * * iljif top 10 women were: Mrs. King; Nancy Richey, San Angelo, Tex.; Margaret Co u r t, Australia: Virginia Wade, England; «tnn Jones, England; Judy Tegart, Australia; Maria Bueno, Braal; Annette du Plecy, South Africa; Lesley Bowrey, Austrralia; Lesley Bowrey, Australia; Rosemary Casals, San Francisco. Once^aten Cranbliook cui take a giant step regaining the Inter-State Prq> League football crown it lost last season to Nich(ds School of NO. 1 CRANE-Dolng the signal calling for Cranbrook’s high-flying Cranes is senior passer Dirk Dieters, a 5-10 170-pounder who has generated a potent scoring punch for the coleaders of “the Inter-State Prep League. He has notched 18> extra points as a bonus for the offense.* Horse Racing Cranbrcx>k Awaiting Stern Test Del Walden’s at defo^ve also rates praise for his end. Cranbrotdi’s only loss was at Mount Pleasant, 28-14, in the Buffalo when the New Yorkers lone game in which it haai’t . .. «iii. t . gpQfgjj jij jgggj touchdowns. Country Day and Birmbigham Gjroves were the Cranes’ wins! over nonleague foes. visit the Bloomfield Hills boys’ school campus tomorrow morning. The 11:30 a.m. meeting will find both teams owning 34) leagud marks this fall Nichols will risk a two-year victory surge and a 24-1 mark since the start of the 1966 campaign. The Cranes administered the only blemish on that record with their 28-0 victory during their 1966 title drive. Last year the New Yorkers avenged that defeat with a 32-0 victory- That, incidentally, was the lowest point total of the year fof the Buffalo boys. They set a record for the western New approximately 35 points a game I in 1967. Both Nichols and the Cranes have one league contest left after their meeting, so the Winner will clinch a share of the title tomorrow. SNO-CAPS 4FUUfLY '^‘minrS 1 2-.*21'^ SEE OUR DISPLAY OF The Racy. On^ For ^69 SKmOULE SNOWMOBILES NOW AT THE WINTER FUN AND SPORTS SHOW AT THE PONTIAC MALL NOW THRU NOV. 2ND 2424 DIXIE HWY. CALL 334-8500 6pp«sUe the Poitiac Drife-li ffE WICE WHAT WE ML OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE liniTER Tour Roster Amended NEW YORK (AP) -,,Pat Pomfrey, ^printer now In the Air Force at Sacramento, Calif., has replaced Tom White of Los Angeles Remodeling Supplies land Materials 549 North Saginaw Street .. Open Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:l. Saturday 8:00*12 Noon For Aix>ve Averogo Size and Exceptional Value, Visit Our Big Men's Shop ot 16051 Grand River or 8800 Von Dyke. CLARKSTON 6460 Dixie Highway Just Neith of Waterford Hill THE PONTIAC/PR1?SS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1968 .mi' Conley Has „ 79 TD's Ldker Ace Nears Scoring Title Terry Conley's bid tor the Oakland County football scoring! I championship will come to, a oaklaAd county icorino otdrattr ... 7 1» OIU . . .7 10 IS 0 • I Jim ThomM. Forndilt .. ^ Pool Adomlon, N. Form. SSTLlKtvrwirto^rt'oLL Tim Boyor, Pon. CoHmIIc Bill Wtith, WolM Uko / . jod Roloy. B. Hills Andovor, 7 10 o saVsSsr'i^afoLL j ? I ^ J i S ? S g TMry RuHsto, WOtsr. lAott .70 l « Carl Uohling, RO Kimball . 7 S 0 41 Bruca Saffron, WsMrfanl ..7 l o 48 Barry Daal, Noflhyllle ... 7 8 0 48 id IMKanna, W. Bloom. ....« 7 o 42 JaN Kazlarlan, 8H Laluer 7 « 3 39 hls West Bloomfield toammates entertain the Barons of Bloomfield Hills Andover. Actually, two champimshlps are likely to come mit of the Wayne-Oakland League contest. it it ; -ft West Bloomfield Is favwed to in, and should the Lakers do I, it would give them the Wayne-Oakland League title. And Conley so far ahead of the pack at this point to make the race one of almost no 196$ Women's, teen's warm 10" boots 3.97 Sid* zippar pro* vld*s odsyoff and on acGOM. 100% watorproof. Un^ slack. Slz*f 5*10. Women's, teen's stovepipe boot 6.94 Wat*rproof and warm. 14" high; rdund*d to**, non* ‘ slip tol**, hools. Black. Slz*s 5*10. Women's, teen's "cossack" boots Groat look: black boot with fuzzy trim. Wat*rpr<^. Siz*s5-10. Girl*' 9^, 4.97 Sc»ne*ft«allng bold b|ack boot 1 4.97 ^ ^ 10" high; softly lined m warmth and comfort. In black. Sizes 5*10. Girls' sizes 8 1/2-3. Llttlo girls'2.88 stormy-woathors 1.97 , Clear pulkm boot; lacycrochoted lining. Will withstand nigged wear. Many colors. Sizos 9-4. Great new lookl ^Ing tip boots Non*slip rugg*d h**l*, *ol**. In boy*' «lz** 3 1/2 to 6; youths 10 to 3X Outstanding valu*l Men's 6" glove leother boots 9.88 Extra comfortabi* in quality smooth ltoth*r. purabl* I sol*, h**l. Spanish mots. Slz** 7*12. Men's Ideal 10' hunting boots 5S8 Watorproof; Intuited tor war comfort: non-slip w*dg* sol*. Black, brown. Slz* 7-12. Save oil men's SJB8 Waterproof boots; non-slip sol*, h^. CHiv* drab. Slz*s7*12. Men's casual "chukka" boot 4.88 With tough uppor, long-w*aring lug solos. Dark bro^> man's sizos 7*12. Boys' sizos also. Poaturo* tubular loading, fast firing and *asy handling. With gonuino walnut stock. Big saving*. Mlirlfn model 336 35 caliber carbine Safo-tim* tested l*v*r action; mioro-groov* barrol; drillod, tappod for scop* mount. 7-*hot. 38 1/2 in. Coleman catalytic adfustable heater 5,000 BTU to 3.000 BTU. Provides up to 18 hours heat b*tw**n filling, Foaturot tomperatur* h*at control. Space sportsmen's blanket bargain Windproof, waterproof, mildew and rot resistant. It's even warmer than wool. Red and blue. 56x84-in. PONTIAC 1125 N. P«ny Be ready for any weather with a hood, zip-down game pockets. Inside Jy, windbreoker collar, storm pockets and drawstring waist. Exfra convenience of license holder: recoil pads on the full front yolk. Water repellent cotton sateen; nylon lining: Orion* acrylic quilting. Great buy at this psJce. Sizes s*m*l-xl. Men’s red hunting pants at a discount price Red pants for the outdoorsman, made to match the parka above. Featuring 2 side pockets. 2 rear pockets. Use the wide belt loops, or suspender buttons. Cotton sateen shell is water repellent; lined with wind-breaking nylon; rnade extra warm by 5rlon® acrylic quHtjng. Be comfortable this seasonl Sizes 32-42. riverview F«* •! King DETROIT Joy at GnanflgM STERLING TWP. 14 Mib at SelioaniMtr LAPEER 1875 W. iStnotaa THE PON l’iAC jUiKaa. FRlDAYv yOVBMBEE 1. 1908 What if Pf’esidential Race Is Deadlocked? The importance of Ae popular vote next Tuesday looms larger than ever irith the reported po^bUity an electoral stalSmate. A majority, or at least 270 electoral votes are needed for election and if neitl^ Hubert Humphrey, Richard Nixon nor George Wallace receives that number, the next president must be chosen in a fashion provid^ for in the Oonstitu-Uon. ★ , ★ ★ Nothing could be done official-to break the dbadlock until Dec. 16 when the electors, chos- BIRMINGHAMi JMk LciMMii, Welter Matthau <‘THE ODD COUPLE” I FriSarWISi IliIS latentayailS»lill|iOitS luaSay 1iM( St4S| 1148 Manday thru ThuraSay Ii2t ealy HUS BLOOMFIELD en by the voters of eadi state and the District of Columbia, meet in their respective Jurisdictions to vote for the next president and vice president. Presumably, each of the electors will vote for the same fcan-ite who carried bis state in the national electicm, although they are not required to do so by law in 34 states. UNOFFiaAL EFFORTS ”H0T MILLIONS” Friday TiHilSiM Saturday SiMi Tilli IDII Suaday tiM| liM| ti3S Manday thru Thurtday liBS only FLUS "NEVADA SMITH” Friday Site only Saturday SiiSi S:N Sunday SiM| . ^, _ Monday Thru Thuraday TiN only ■ Monday THE UONTS WENT OUr’ Friday liN only dayiiHilidSiliSO anday diSli Tids _ miTNurtday liSSt tSiWi I EAGLE SAT. and ^N. There were five m Generals inside...and one Private outside...The problem was to get the five Generals inside outside...and avoid gittlng waylaid by a' beaatilal countiss! / A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR" me SKULL” DRIVE-IN THEATER COMMERCE Fri., Sat., San. FREC Ilf-OAR HIATERS WHATEVER THEY’RE D0IN6...WHEREVER THETRE RUNNIR6... fillligS Children Under 12 FREE! Showtime Fri. R Sat. 7i0e Sunday Earty-BIrd Show StSB SEEQ^ 12 NORTH SAOINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY Open 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous — 334-4436 YOU AAUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED I'lrroHL:!) in ri \ k ari s AND sr^iiLNC’!-: oi<’ Lovi^: SINCE C’l 11 U)I I()( )I) ' SHE TAKES UP WHERE HER MAMA LEFT OFF..!! Iriury tb popular wisbes expressed at the polls. The sealed votes are officially reported at a Joint session of Congress on Jan, 6. ★ ★ ★ If no cai^idate receives the 270 needed votes, the Senate would elect a vice jwesklent from the two candidates with the highest number of electoral votes. Two-thirds of the Senate would constitute a quorum with Unofficially, attempts»might , Jjl votes required for election, be made to change the vote con-' The HousS would ballot to THAT LOVE MAY tlVE, .. 6iVEl_ Through -ttie Pontiac Area United fund LIFESAVER - Thd heart machine, which is used to keep patients Iweathing during delicate operations, was developed largely through research done by grants to the Michigan Heart Association. This UF-6upported agency aids research, diagnosis and treatment for heart and circulatory disorders. X elect a president from the three candidates having the highest number of electoral votes. > ■ * * ★ Each state, regardless of size or number of representatives, has one vote per ballot Two-thirds tile etates would have to be represented to constitute a quorum and the votes of 26 tiroUld be required for election. DECIDBD IN CAUCUS Hie vote per state in the House would be determined by a caucus of the state’s House delegation, with the majority ruli^. If evimlF divided, that Istate will cast no ballot. Thus, it Is possible that 26 stotes with a population of 31 million people could outvote 24 states wlA 149 million people. ★ ★ ★ The balloting continues, with-out interruption by oOier busi-, : nSss, until choices are made. | The House in 1801 cast 36 bal- | before electing Thomas Jefferson. In 1825, John Quincy Adams was elected on the first ballot over Andrew Jackson, who had received the greater popular and etectoral vote. The choice of president and| vice president by this method j would make it possible for each to be^ of different political parties, depending on the political mi^eup of the Senate and House. j If no president has been chosen by Jan. 20, inaugura-| tion day, the vice president | chosen by tiie Senate will be-! i come “acting president" until | one Is elected. Annual earnings of Al Capone from bootlegging operations during prohibition hava been estimated at 160 milUon, according to the Encyclopeadia Britannica. JOIN US ON SATURDAY NIOKT Roast Prime Rib of Beef^ and Friends (Hot Popovora—Salad—'Dostort—Coffo#) Pontiac '1801 S. T«l»gn.phll«l. T»l.: 334-2441 Election Looks Easy ... It's in the Cords! SAUNDERS By DICK SAUNDERS It was time Wednesday for my second sojurn this year to Mabel’s place. Mabel, being the inimitable Mabel Child, Oakland County election clerk. It was hectic preelection madness as usual. I walked in. She was dealing five card stud to her assistant, Janet M a cintosh. The scene went -some-thing like this: Each player had two cards, one down; one up. Janet had an ace ^showing; Mabel a lowly four of hearts. * * * “I’ll bet a 4 a.m. finish election night,” said Janet. “I’ll raise that one hour — a 3 a.m. finish,” said Mabel. There was a pause. The cards were dealt. SIX OF HEAR’TS A king to the assistant. Mabel drew a six of hearts. “Check,” said the.assistant. “Check,” Mabel agreed. Another ace went to Janet. Mabel plucked an eight of hearts' TTie bets on this round were classic. “Better roads,” offered Janet. * * ★ , “I’ll see better roads and raise you airport expansion with overnight facilities for supervisors from Sotlth Oakland,” chortled Mabel. “I’ll match airport expansion and raise you a multimillion dollar County jail complete with game room for the THIRD TRIUMPHAL SEASON The John Fernald Company presents George Bernard Shaw’s “a delicious political comedy " NOW PLAYING EVENINGS; Tues., through Sat., 8:15 pm., Sun., 6:30 p.m. MATINEES: Wednesday and Thursday at 2:00 p.m. TICKErsr Hudr,ons (all stores) or phone 962-0353/338-6239. The John Fernald Company of sheriff. Jogging track for the inmates and a Playboy Penthouse for the trusties,” retorted tile assistant. DOMED STADIUM? niere was a third raise left. Mabel looked at her card and replied: ■k if -k “I’ll see your raise and raise you a domed stadium built wiUi county surplus on Oakland County Service Center property for the Oakland County Board of Supervisors to hold pubUc hearings on their annual budgets.” The pot was right. Mabel dealt the last cards. The assistant drew another bullet (ace). Not bad. Three aces and a king showing. Mabel slipped a seven of hearts off the top. A four, six, seven and eight of hearts showing. Tbat’s what we call a “possible.” MOVES FAST Janet, high on the board, was fast to move. “I’ll bet Dan Murphy,” she asserted with a smugness saved for moments such as this. “I’ll raise you Delos Hamlin,” Mabel countered. ★ ★ * “I’ll see that and raise you Dave Levinson and the whole ways and means committee,” Janet chuckled. One raise left. Mabel countered: “I’ll raise you a five-story marble structure to house the Oakland County Animal Shelter.” She slyly peeked at her down card. HOLE CARD Janet turned up a king in the hole. That gave her a full boat, aces over kings. Mabel nonchalantly flipped over her hole card — a five of hearts. A straight flush. k k k At this point, I kind of got the feeling that Tuesday’s election is going to run smoothly. That kind of thing* leaves me with a foreboding. It’s the ones you expect to go well, that always end up in a state of chaos. If it helps any, the odds against a player being dealt a straight flush in poker are 64,974 to 1. 'Those are ako about the right odds against us ever having an election without any problems, or walking in on a fantasy such as the one described above. It's Worth A Trip To DETROIT! MtlRVID SBAT 'FICKIT* NOW AT BOX-PffICl Oil BY MAIL The Year’s Most Significut Reserved Seat Attraction X»€PH6 leVINCANAVCOCM8A5SVFILM««___ TH6L10NINWINT6R JANK .MEKROWSr- JOHN CASTUeSaf TIMOTHYbALTONa**^ AXTHO.WHOl'KIX.sS.’taiSS' .\I«EL STOCKHSr SIGia-TERRYSS* .irMKTTOLDMAX jSsEI^Te.LEVINE JAmEs»XMJ>M^X iijAR'riX TOLI. AxfSoXV HARVEY -SSffix KAKKV j»A«i)i-aiiussv l•l(Tnle.” HTh» P«l». or -U»» loeJ,” ■» It b iqr lu dedieatad Dott iwrarad of Briulo'* MrhMIm. ■ titotioat. FoboaraMri-ouIvio^rM by tbaBrititb. ■■ wall tfcor ' ihoold he. Mony «l>o meiil* era laixlBW^ l^ac 'Die effect, as one geologist explains, was “a giant bathtub —a tub without a drain ” While fast transportation had finally conquered the flats, fast communication had not—until the first coast-to-coast telephone line was joined at Wendover on July 28, 1914. Twenty-eight years later, the-first tanscontinental all-weather buried cable was completed at Weiriover. Wendover lives on one industry besides racing, and it too depends on the salt. The Kaiser . .. .. . PHONE 3J44775 Seating Up to iM lO Ferient i1650 North Perry of Pontioc Road tiwfiaiuUoA Ex-Brazilian Boom Town Is Thriving Once Again WASHINGTON — Almost 60 pola tiles from Alsace-Lorraine, The Cbumet Adventmes of vJojj40«L palpal lh« fortnne* of Britain iU •cK. W ilh very f«w oxcoptioiii, thcM pubt are not for dinnar. Lanchcon ia litcir Buin meal. Simple food of a idrt that haa come to bo known a* typical pub fare ... eeal-ond bam and eleak-and-kidney piea, meat and fUh paetiee, eometimea tteaka and ehopa and almoat bantera and maeli. Beer, of oonno, ia tba Buinatay of tbo pnba. It U boar Britiih ityle, called “bhier," and it it ordered by the pint, if yon Bcp tbo man yon think yon are, or the half pi^ if yon are timid. Yon will find the alinoapboro at JAYSOrre, 419S Data Hwy. at Bateh^ Bd., Drayton Flaina, ia at wmm and firiondly m any local pnb. And Ilka a pnb,^wo bato >na. For taaerratioBa caU 673. 7900, whera dining pioararo and hmpitality go band in hand. Enjoy tbo J. C. HE.ARD TRIO, Mon. tbm Sat. years ago, Manaus, BrazU, soared to heights of prosperity spiraling rubber industry. Then the industry collapsed like punctured balloon, and the city faded. The Amazon Valley river p«t BW enjoys its second boom — not nearly as frenzied as the first but more solidly based. it it -it Center of a thriving free-trade zone, Manaus imports $2 miflion worth of goo^ each month for processing and export around the world, the National Geograpl^ Society says. Like the gold rushes of Alaska and California, the Manaus rubber boom—created by the growing demands of automobile makers—produced millionaries overnight. As many as 5,000 fortune hunters a week flocked into the bustling city. HELD MONOPOLY Once a sleepy village in the midst of rich rubber tree forests, the city on the Rio^egro held a virtual monopoly in the crude rubber market. “Planters in the jungle lived like Indian princes,” a resident recalled years later. In Mpnaus, rubber magnates built palace-homes of choice marbles imported fr«n Italy. Furnishings came from France. An ornate fountain in the entrance hall of one mansion spouted champagne. ★ * Wives imported frocks^ from Paris. Husbands sent their shirts to Lisbon to be laundered. Children attended Europe’s finest schools. Manaus’ pride, the 1,600-seat Teatro Amazonas, glittered in richness. Opened in 1896 at a cost estimated at between $2 million and $10 million, "the house contained iron framework from Glasgow, cu- —NOW— Children Need Not Be. Accompanied by on Adult to Ploy Billiards NOW THE GAME FOR ALL AGES CAN BE ENJOYED BY ALL AGES Walker's Cue Club 1662 S. Telegiaph Phone 3W-1280 chandeliers from Venice. The boom reached its apex in 1910. Then prices fell in the | wake of competition from new rubber plantations in the East | Indies. Manaus planters, caught in a I web of unlimited credit, plunged into bankruptcy. Many fled to ' Europe. Some found new employment in Manaus. A few committed suicide. Ddfj Iiut C—10 THP^ PONTIAC rUESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1968 Inyentpr Shunned Corporate Way MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce FRUITS Appin, Cortlapd, bu. Apples, Delicious, Golden, bu. Skeptical on Peace Prospects Stock Mart Erases Early Gain Beets, Topped, bu............... Broccoli, dz. bch.............. Cabbage, Curly, bu............. Cabbage, Red, bu. ^ Cabbage, Sprouts, bu. . ■ Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. Carrots. Cello-Pak, S di........ Carrots, topp«^, bu. Cauliflower, di. ............... Dill, di. Debs................. Eggplant, bu. ................. Fennel, d«. Gourds, pK. bskt. Horseradish, pk. bskt. Kohlrabi, di. bchs. ........... Leeks, di. bchs................ Onions. SBIb. bag .............. Onions, Green, dz. bchs........ Parsley, curly, dz. bchs....... Parsley, Root, dz. bchs........ Parsnips, Vi bu. Parsnips, Cello-Pak, dz. Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bskt..... Peppers, Hot, bu. . ..... SIKS.WC Potatoes, JWb. bag Pumpkins, bu. ................. Pumpkins, ton Radishes, Black. bu............ Squash, Acorn, bu. ........- Squash, Buttercup, bu. Squash, Butternut, bu.......... NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market staged a brief celebration of President Johnson’s Vietnam bombing halt but erased the gabi long before the morning was over and showed a loss on average early in the afternoon. Trading was fairly active-nothing like the near-record pace of the last big “peace rally" session of Oct. 27. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 3.24 at 94915, after showing a maximum rise of 3.48 in the first hour—a backward movement of 6.72 points, which is sizable. Plainly, Wall Street was s ing skepticism about immediate prospects for peace on the basis of President Johhsop’s nouncement. ★ * * Some analysts recommended before the market opened that clients make use of any temporary upsurge t6 “upgrade their portfolios”—that is, sell the more speculative stocks and take refuge in steadier blue chips. From an early ratio of 7 to in favor of gains over losses, the advan e-decline situation was reduced to very little—with about 75 more plusses than minuses in some 1,440 issues traded. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down .7 at 351.5 with industrials off 1.5, rails off .3 and utilities up .1. After an early rise, prices were scrambled on the American Stock Exchange. Levin-Townsend Computer paced the list, dropping about 2^4. The New York Stock Exchange Sorrel, bu......................... Spinach, bu............... ......- SwiK Chard, bu...... ............ LBTTOCE-SALAD oreens Caltry, Cabbage, dz............... Endive, bu........................ Escarole, bu. Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 Ad Minis .20 AlcanAlu 1.10 AllegCp ,10a Allegtud 2.40 AllegPw 1.28 AllledStr 1.40 Allis Chal .50 Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .60 Amerada 3 AlilATrlln .80 AmBdcst 1.60 "Tl Can 2.20 :rvSug 1.40 mCyan 1.25 ..ziEIPw 1.58 AmEnka 1.30 A Home 1.30 Am Hasp .22 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Peultry and Eggs DETROIT--------- , DETROIT (AP)-(USOA)--Prlea o eggs paid oar dozen by first receivers Including U.S.:^rade A (umbo 39-43; eirtra lafge JI-41; large 37-40; 24>/!i-26. s paid y iypa ; medium 33-34; smell DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT fAP)-(USDA)- Prk per pound for No. 1 poultry: hee hens 20-21; heavy, 1yp» ™“**''* pounds 25-27; broilers and fryws^Whltes 3-4 pounds i|^-21i Barred Rock ducklings 34. AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Anacond 2.50 Anken Chem Atchison 1.60 CHICAGO tAP) - Chlcege »0.B . per cent oor better Grade ; mediums 31'A; CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) --(USDA) -- LI SXa *r» 2« Ki^Jl fad White Rock tryors 10-20. „nlfS!lg5rU'p.^ A Whites 36; mi Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USOA)-^le 100; supply limited to few cows, — sales to set up price quotetlo... Vealers 25; sheep 25; hogs 25; not enough VMlers, hogs or sheep -for price tost. CHICAOb LIViSTOCK CHICAOO (AP)-(USDA)-Hms^ 5.500; 1- 2 ^rted 200-220 lb. butchers 19.25-19.75; 2- 3 190-Sote"sJO-19.25; 1-3 325-400 lb Sows 16J5.i"7S; 2J 50IMOO lbs. 14.75- J.AM, ratvM fior ,350 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 i a.M! good 25.50-26.75; high choice prime 950-1,050 lb slaughter heifers 950-1.050 lb yield grade 3 and 4 26.75-27.25; Aolce 225-1,025 lbs yield grade a to 4 24.00-25.75. ^ Sheep 208; choice end prime 9^100 wooled slaughter lambs 24.50-27.25. New York Stocks Air WMt ArkLGas 1,70 35 34Jii Is.) High Low La 5 30V. 30 30 23vS 231 '1% Atiascorp wt Barnes, Eng BrszlILiPw 1 Brit Pet .4^ Csmpbl Chib Cinerama Creole 2.40a Data Cont DIxilyn Corp .43ynBlectrn EquIWCp -33t Fehnont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 90 77/. 7Se 7W -t- 62 r 7 9-16 7 9-14-7-1 111 15V. 14W 147.4 - 1 97 12% 12^ 4?It.lii ’7 14% 14% 16% -I- i 13 29V. 28'A 28'A - ' 50 16 15% 15% -F 46 7% 7% 71A - *8 21% 20% 21 - i X25 12% 11% 12% + J HoernerW .82 Husky q .30a Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Isrsm Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 Midwest Fin Mohvrk Data Molybden NewParTt Mn Ormond tnd Saxon 'inSist Scurry Rain Stathem Inst Syntax C-Wn NUCiewi Copyrighted 8 24% 24% 26Vj + 205 2W. 24% 25% + 10 147/. 14% 14% + r 13% 137^ - i 32 31% 31% - Statnem msr ^ __ The Associated Pre Stocks of Local Interest „ Figures after decimal points are eigh“" OVER THE COUtfTER STOCKS Quotations tronr the NASD are rep SS?TclJ?;*m’,Vkurm.r'’ki'S:'n commission. ,1^ AssocleSif'Truck ....... JF7 1 f&'asffir I; I oSmcmd Crystal g j 3 Mohawk_Rubber Co......... f i < Safran Printing i«-‘ ' »!!■!!? NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock xchange selected noon prices: -A— I 54H 55>^ 4 I T8H UH 4 8 48 47% 47% 4 H 171 32'/l 31Va 31% 4 % 57 71% 703^ 71 4 y» ' 8 58% 58V4 58% Vk 148^ 84% 8T/2 85% —2 247 32»/4 31H 31% 4 Wt 44 66% 65% 65^ 4 % 39 52% 52Va 52’/a 4 Vk 19 38 36’/i 36Va — Va 84 31 39H 30% — Vk 14 37% 37Va 37% 4 '' 6 54% 54% 54% - 30 58% 58% 58V2 4 47 29% 29Vi 76 24% 24’/8 24% - 20 45% 443/4 44% - .. 13% 14 weree,. eesw.... 28 38% 37% 37%-^ Goodrich 172 136 41% 40% 40Vk - 45 48% 47% 47% - A8.P 1.30a , Nor Ry 3 Gt west Finl GtWnUn 1.80 f .06a 49 16% 16>/4 46% 45% 45% — ^ ; 13% 13% 13% 4 Hercinc l,20e 13 50% i nCk 1.40a 46 76% k 4% • 4 % 55Va 563A 4 _ 77% 78V4 4 543.^4 S4V2 54Va . u 34% 34% 34% .• 305 105 104 104% 4 28 22% 22 26 5% 5% 23 43% 43’i .40 141 28% 27% S 7 1313/4 130% 13 —B— 34 34V. 357/1 35?/, ,, 4 33V. 33Fk 33H -F 5 77 74Vi 77 — 100 44Sii 45V. 444k -F 4 44Vk 434k 434k — 1.60 255 33'A 3 [ 1344 13Vj 13Vj .. BolsCas .25b Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BrIstMy 1.20 Brunswick gu“52"^o’fo Bulova .80b “ ■ Ramo i 434k f i/z| ; 66 66 4 Cantaen .80 CaroPLt 1.38 CaroT«iT .76 Carrier Co I CarterW .40a Case Jl CastieCk 1.20 CastieCke Wi CeterTr 1.20 COIancseCp 2 I 55% 5 J7 6% ' xV5 33% 15 33% 108 66% «« epqp. 129 19Vj 19'A 19'A 4 28 A 274k 277A -r 7 32 31’A 31Vi + 34 41'/i 4(P4 4044 -F 138 16V. 157/4 157/k . 32 494k 49 V. 49 V. — . 42 220'/« 219V. 219V. — V. 47 29 2844 287/1 -F 24 31 DO’/i 307/1 19 354k 35Vj 35Vj + > 51 35V. 34V. 3444 — ' 4 74'A 76Vi 76>A — ' 48 19H 187/k 19'A -F 7 19 22'/. 21'/5 21'A — = ,3 57/j 57Vi 57'/j 12 29 28>4 287/1 -F = Salas Ntl (hds.) High Lew Last Chg. —G—- 0 20 59 $m 51'A SIVk — 4 PitneyB 1.20 Pitts Steal Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 2.80 ProctrG 2.40 PubSCol 1;04 Pubikind ,75t Pueb Sup .48 PugSPL 1.48 Pullman 2.80 1 30'A 30'A -F ’ Idyinn .35 ...lySug 1.20 Homestake Honeywl 1.10 ) 7344 73'A 734k -F ' ! 344k 34 34 .. I 35H 344k 354k + ' I 1147/s 115'A 1154k -F ' I 4744 47'A 47'A -F ' IdahoPw 1.40 ' ' Basic 1 ant 1.50 Cp Am Cp 1.40 ingerRand 2 Inland StI 2 IntartkSt 1.80 IBM 2.40 IntHarv 1.80 Int Miner JO .„ _ .j 43'A ..... 54 37'/. 34Vk 1714 -F 9k —1— 14 34'/. 3374 34 -F 9k 84 19'/4.................... .nth. 170 4-27 4y-/. 58 38'/. p 1.35 107 37»4 : Jewel Co johnMon JohnJhn ___ JonLogan .80 KanPwL 1.1 Katy Ind KayserRo .( L 2.70 42 7244 7V/e 71'/k - " x2 327/k 3234 3274 11 32'/i 317/k 32'/. —K— x98 39'k 3844 39'k 23 284k 2734 2744 ChiPneu 1 Chi Rl Pi ChrlsCratt Chrysler 2 CITFin 1.1 Cities Svc Clark Eq .... ClevEIIII 1.92 Coca Col 1.20 CoIgPal 1.10 ColflnRad .80 Colointst 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.52 ComSolv .70e ComwEd 2.20 Comsat ConEdis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConFood IJO ConNatG 1.70 ConsPwr 1.90 Contalnr 1.40 ContAIrL .50 CdhtCan 2.20 ' Cp .40e ____ Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.80 Cont Tel .68 control Data Cooperln 1.40 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2J0a Cowles .50 CoxBdcas ,50 CrouseHIn lb CnwyCol 1.511 9 '55'/i 55 55'/. -F 13 207/1 204k 204k — 10 724k 72 72 -F 54 S4’A 54 54 — .. I 2 45 4434 45 -FI'A 4 24 239k 24 -F 4k I 5 S69k 36'4 36'/. — 4k xH9 69'4 679k 68^ 22 S4'4 S3'/4 5374 - '/k x247 657/1 6444 65 -FI44 I 8 33'4 33 33'/. -t- Llgg My 2.50 Lily Cup .97e Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1.89t LIvingstn Oil ... — LockhdA 2.20 359 55 LoewsTh .40h 10 130 LoneS Cem 1 25 25'A LoneSGs 1.12 29 25v. (-“"S!?!-! Hi U 23' 37'A 367/1 367/1 — 49 W. 304k 3041 — .. 8 42'/. 4|74 42'4*-F 'A 27 47'/. 46'A 47'/. -F1’4 26 207/1 20'/l 20'/. — 'A 37 597/k 59'A i —D—— 12 2344 23Vi 237/4 + 12 1249k 12244 12244 —1'/. 78 774k 7544 77 -F19k to 41'A 407/1 407/1 -F 'A 42 42'A 414k 41'A 105 344k 34 34 429k 427/. -F I 30'A ; , 419k -304k -F 44'/. -F I 49*4 — 18'A -F *k ......- ... 4 llO'A .. 1 87'A 87 87'A — ' 889k 88'A 189k ' } 25'A 25'A 25'A S 18'A 15'/4 15'.' ) 44 447A 45 .... ....... 35'/k -F 9k 47 70'/. 4994 49*4 — 17 IB44 II 119k ' • nO'A "I I -F H 15'/4 U'/. — 9k 447A 4' ________ 359k 3 23 507A 50VA ! Banco Inc .92 Raython .50 Reading Co ReichCh .40b RapubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexall ,30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RheetnM 1.40 RoanSel ,49e Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyOut 1.89r RyderSys .10 Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 SanFeInt .30 Sclentif Data SCM Cp .40b Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 SearIGO 1.30 Sears Ro 1.20 Saeburg .60 SharonSt 1.50 Shell Oil 2.30 SherwnWm 2 Signal Co la Sinclair 9.10 ' SingarCo 2.1 SmlthK 1.80; SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.L SouNGas 1.4 ■- Pac 1.6 ___th Ry 2.1. Spartan Ind SnarrvR ' 40« 41 44 42'A 42'A . 2 24 24 24 f Vk 21 I7'A«1694 17 -F '/4 137 469k 457/1 457/1 — 9k 19 83'A I2'/4 I2*k -F 9k 1(35 41 409k 41 -F 102 39'A 3894 39 -F (75 4094 40'A 409k -F x7 6394 6394 4394 + 9*k I 57*4 5494 57 72 27 269k 247/1 35 529k 52'A. 52'A — Teacher Firing Test Chse Set Tenure Board Gets' 'Agency Shop' Issue Indepeni^ence Paid Off < 57 57 I 40% -f 5OV4 4 5 51 50% 50% 16 tt'A 7«4 77'A +l4 48 1394 10*4 aoVi -2- 41 397/1 3894 3894 — 104 33>A 33 33'A -F 'A 33 48'A 477A 4rA — 9k X42 41'A 4.............. ’ 37 I47A 84'A 84'A -F ' 33 49'A 4>A 4I'A -F ' ,, 75 34'A 33V4 34 -F ' 108 269k 24 24'A + '. I 24 49 4l'/j 489'! - ', I 1214 4494 439k 439k — ’ 24V. 237/1 239A -F ' .............. ... 429k 42'A 42'A -F '. SquareD .70a 39 22'A 22'A 229k SI Brand 1.50 50 527/i 5194 52'A - ' ->td KollS .12p 63 27'A 24'A 24'A + > ilOilCal 2.70 Xl2 71'A 709A 709k - ' itOIIInd 2.10 10 419k 41 41'A — ' itOIIN J3.45e 347 809k 791A 799k -1J it Oil Oh 2J0 15 43Vk 43'A 43Vk -F ' Sterl OrW-l 82 5594 55'A 559k -F ' 7 71 779k 7794 — ' _________ .... 9 194 19k I9A -F ' Swift Co .60 10 30V4 2994 29'/i - ' LANSING (UPI) - Can teacher protected by tenure be fired for not paying union dues? The State Tenure Commission will be ginned down for an answer mv, 15 when .it hears a case brought by a teacb'ar against the Saginaw School District. The question is being raised more and more around the state as teachers sign contracts wife school districts requiring them to pay dues to either the Michigan Education Association (MEA) or the Michigan Federation" of Teachers (MFT) The “agency shop” clause was introduced into over 100 contracts this year to prevent what the unionists call “free riders.” The unions claim long as they bargain for all teachers — whether union members or not — all should share fee cost involved. HE IS MFT MEMBER Ironically, the tlhifeer pearing before the tenure commission is protesting Saginaw’s agency shop provision which requires him to pay dues to fee MEA, even though he is a member of the MFT. He is being assisted by MFT lawyers. The MEA is the bargaining agent for teachers in the district. Teachers in many districts were sent notices by school boards this fall that if they did pot pay union dues, they would •not he rehired the following year. * ★ ★ However, the State Tenure Act states teachers cannot be ismissed except for reasmable and just” cause. Teachers become eligible for tenure after a probationary period, usually two years. Foes of the agency shop prc)-vision argue feat reasonable and just cause may be measured only by a teacher’s classroom performance. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP BusineBS Analyst NEW YORK - A few days before his death last month at the age of 62, Chester Carlson, an in-. entor who struggled for decades before] meeting success, affirmed his faith in the creative Individ-1 ual in a corpor-j ate world. j Carlson, whose I „ fortune reached " CL'NNIFF nearly $50 million, was asked his opinion of , the complaint often heard feat the individual inventor, the creative" tinkerer in the spirit of Ekiison and Bell — or Carlson — doesn’t stand a chance of success competing against corporate inventors. The only place for such a man, fee feeory states, is to join a large organization and make use of its money and laboratory equipment. Otherwise, frustration and failure awaits I don’t think it is true,” Carl- said. such a man may attend to his corporate job days and his inventions nights and weekends, which is the way Carlson did it. ★ * ']* ■ Carlson related how his own life and work personified this belief. As a youth in San Bemadino, Calif., he was tragically poor. His father was an Invalid. His mother became fatally ill when he was in high school. An only child, he was his parents’ main support. PERSERVERANCE He worked his way .through college, sent out 82 letters of application and got one interview. He took a job with Bell Laboratories in New York and then was laid off in fee depression. After six weeks he landed another job and continued studying for a law degree at night, even though severe spinal arthritis was developing. In his spare time he worked in bis lab to find a machine that would reproduce written and printed matter. ' ★ - ★ , * T took a fundamental view of j matter of sufficient design i technological develop-meiit.” But 20 frustrating years, passed before full fruition. “Several times in the early 1940s I would take it down from fee shelf and put if back and try to forget abdut it," be. said. Almost nobody was interested. **Bome looked and weren’t interested. Some went along for a while and. did nothing. I can’t blame them. Most companies were beset with wartime activities " And then, “At last, one organization in the world was ” vrflling to take a hard look at it.” It was fee Battelle Development Corp. of Columbus, Ohio, which helped make Carlson’s invention into what is now fee Xerox copier, fee leader in a photocopier field that includes mwe than 40 companies grossing more than $1 billion. LAST WORD Perhaps his final advice to independent inventorf! was this: “The Important thing is to go beyond fee obvious and usually to discard the first idea that eomes to you and consider the son replied. “Some of the big- a process,” he^said. “My f^f®ti„-obiem more deeply gest advances still will come conclusion was that it must be P ^ ^ * from the independent man. The photo|raphic hi nature. Almost all pbotograp corporate employe tends thhik in channete, making minor improvements in ah established field. LESS THOUGHT Tf you work for an employ-” said Carlson, “you fe*l duty bound to show progress.” ■nils usually means that you think less far out than the independent inventM-. ‘The independent makes the sky the limit. And he’s using no-1 was very excited,” he said.] would like to see them go to body’s time but his own.’i he “From then on I felt it was only! good patent lawyer.” Tektronix 24 57'A 54'A I Teladyn 2.79f 107 9S9k 92'A S , 49'A -F ♦2'A »2'/a — .-I 7»'A 79'A -F 9A im 11VA ■' 53*4 S3'A ... 127'A 127'A —394 Texaco 2.80a TexETrn 1.40 Tex G Sul .40 Texasinst .10 TaxPLd .40e Textron .80 ThioKol :40 TimaaMir .50 TimkRB 1.00 TraniWAIr 1 Trantam 1b Transltron TrlCont 2.7?a Twen C*9t 1 Unir(>yal 1.20 31 UnitAlrLIn 1 139 ■nltAlrc 1.80 71 mt Co .40e 13 n Fruit 1.40 123 MsrtinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.00 McOonnO .40 MeadCp 1.90 Melv,.,Sh 1.10 Merck 1.40a ^ MGM 1.20 » MIcrodot MIdSoUtll .02 MInnMM 1.45 MInnPLt I.IC M()bllOII 2.20 Mdtiaso 1 Monsan 1.80 MontDUt 1.40 2 2994 2994 2»94 — 37 40 39'A 40 -F '. 22 29'A 29'A 29*4 — ', 3 73*A 73'A T3'A + ', 165 58*4 5794 58 -F '. 45 5594 55'A 55*4 - ’ 38 43'A 43'/j 43'/j -F 9 122 27'A 36'/. 27 -F I 517/1 50'/» 507A —1 I 493/4 49 49'/i -F I S6'A 55*4 56'/l -FI , 17*4 87'A 8794 .. 47'A 44'/J 45'A -1’A 533/4 -F 94 23'A -F 'A 36'A -F *4 41'A 41AA -F ' 1 32»4 329A — ' _ .. J 31'A 31'A -F ' 12 1353/4 134'A 134'A — ' 12 23*4 23'A 23*4 -F = —N— VsEIPtw 1.08 37 30*4 2994 30'A + 94 —W—X—Y—Z— WarLam 1.10 x67 533A ,53'A was Wit 1.20 11 23’A a WestnAIrL 1 15 3794 361A WnBanc 1.20 20 43'A 43’A WnUTel 1.40 63 39'A 3I3A” WeatgEI l.OO 66 757A 7494 »,rp V.: White Mot ; WlnnDlx l.5i Wool'worth 1 1 57*4 57H — 94 NatGyps 2 DomeMln .00 . DowChm 2.40 Dresslnd 1.40 OUkePw 1.40 Ounhlll .50 duPonf 3.75a East Air .50 E Kodak .08 EatonYa 1.40 Ebsicoind 2 EG&G .10 DtraCp 1.10 imer E! 1.68 JndJohns .50 Ethyl Cp .60 26 36% 36% 36% + . 1 37% 37% 377'* + % I 33% 33% 33% 65 173 171 171V4 —Er— 717 28V4 7T/7 27% 191 >7% 76% 76’/2 - 54% S4V4 54% + Nevada Pw i Newberry .80 NEngEI 1.48 “ewmnt 2.60 iagMP 1.10 .,orfo!kWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 2 ,3V2 43V4 43% 15 38 37% 37% 43 30 29% 29% 19 67 663/4 663^ 30 21% 21 21 k56 109% 108% 108% 68 40V2 40 40 15 55% 55 Va 55Va 11 56Vt 56 56 . 8 29% 28% 29% + % 24 47Va 46% 46% 27 83Va 83 83Va Putnam Growth Technology Fund Wellington Fund FairchC .50g Fair Hill 15P Fansteer Inc Fedders .60 FedOStr .95 Filtrol 1.40 Firestne 1.50 . FstChrl 1.68t 14 Fllntkota 1 iliFlaPwtt 1>6 3'FMC Cp .85 5 FoodFaIr U 1031A 103'A 108V4 — • 5 23 2294 22*4 - ' (4 439* 43 43'A .... 22 349A 337/1 34 — ' 42 46 45*4 4594 -F ' 137 34'A 33'A 33'A + ' _u— 89 24% 23% 24 -> % 155 45 44% 44% ' 60 21% 21% 21% 13% 13% - ’ 68Vs 68Va -H _ 38% 38Va — ' 15 30Va 30% 30V« — 57 843i 83% 84 +V x90 43% 42% 43 ' 70 Am 40% 40% — 12 53% 53Vt 53% + ’ —V— 45 28 27'A 27'A — ; 27 »'A S99A 59*4 -1 dends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the lest quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special extra dividends or payments not de nated as regular art identified In following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual i_.. plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d—Declared or paid In 1967 plus stock dividend, e—Declared or paid — far this year. f-Payabla In stock dur... 1967, estimated cash value on ex-divIdend or bx-distrlbutlon dale, g—Paid last year, h—Declared or paid after stock dlwbb--or pllt UP. k—Declared or paid this ye an accumulstiva issue with dividends arrears, n—New Issue, p—Ppid this ye^., dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid in 1968 plus stock dividend, t—Paid in stock during 1968, estimated cash value on ex-dIvidend or ex-distribution date, z—Sales In full. cld—Called. x-Ex dividend. v-E). .... dend and sales In full, x-dls—Ex distribution. xr-Ex rights. xw-WithImt —' derivery'. belilg *reorga^^ under the rtnkruptcy Act, or Securities assumed by such companies. xi-Ex interest. ct-Certfflcates. ■ 'tamped, f—Dealt in flat, x—Matured i, negotiability Impaired by maturity ., delivery, xw—Ex warrants. Issue sublect to 2 34 %+ % PanASul 1 I 62Va -j- % Pan Am , I 34Va ^ % Panh EP 1 4:ParkeDav If 7 15.60 FordMot 2 I ll.561ForMC,K .1 I IS.OIjFreepSul 1 ! 21.54TruehCp 1 I 229* 32*4 „22’/J — M F 'AlPennCen 2.40 F 'A PennDix .60b iPenney JC 2 163 647A 63V> 63*A -F > 12 34 32'A 32*4 - 9 f? 58 60 59'/^ 59'4 — I 24 49 47% 47'2 V> Bodies of 3' in Moss Killing Are Exhumed DETROIT (AP)- The bodies of three members of a murdered family of six were exhumed today for further examination by a team of pafeologists seeking ,to retrieve bullets as-sun^ to be in the corpses. Removal of the bodies from their graves was requested by the State Police cilme laboratory, which has been checking evidence in the mass mUfder of Richard Robison, his wife and their four children last summqr their cottage in Emmet County. ★ ★ ★ The bodies exhumed vere those of Robison, his wife, Shirley, and their 17-year-old son, Gary. The original autopsy was conducted without the aid of X-ray equipment which was used today to pinpoint the location of fee bullets. Examination of the victims’ clothing showed holes made by bullets, but the slugs were not recovered ih the first autopsy. ★ ★ ★ Investigators said last weekend! that the search for the killer has shifted from the key area to metropolitan De? troit. No explanation was offered for the new approach. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - The cash po! Ion of the Treasury Oct. 29, 1968 col ared to Oct. 27, )967 (In dollars): Balance 8,051,490,674J) 8,492,249,509. Deposits fiscal year July 1 58,431,868,033.87 47,184,446,470.64 Withdrawals fiscal year 66,9)1,384,374.29 40,045,445,743.99 15,758,679.75 ^1,935,967,513.47 x-Includes 639,182,549.60 d STOCK AVERAGES Ind. Rails Util. S 1968 Hig*li° 1967 High : . 511.3 213.9 148.1 355.: 445:6 178. 137.1 309. 520.4 213.9 154.8 358.1 . 435.6 165.6 135.1 299. . 493.2 209.6 l».t 342J . 413.4 159.4 136.5 292.1 Friday 1st Dividtnds Daclarad Pa- Stk. ot Pa Ral* riasi Record si INCREASBD Prudent Reiourcee .20 . 12-5 12 STOCK . Prudent Reiources 2pc 12-5 12 photography then ically based and I recognized that companies in the field must have explored it.” . “I decided, ‘Why compete wife them?’ I decid^ to look at the field fundamentally, to find how light affects matter. I found photoelectricity: It was purely-physical, not chemical. ” ‘You’ll likely find that the first idea is old if you searched the patent office. It pays to be very critical of your own ideas. Don’t count your millions based on the first solution, because buncos of others might already have thought of it.” Don’t let money rule your thoughts, he said. “I would like jto see inventops have a social LONG WAjnr I outlook as well as the desire for That was 1938. “At the time I money.” And, he added. OFFICIAL INSPECTION-During a tour of the General Motors Proving Grounds near. Milford yesterday, Mayor Williani H. Taylor Jr. of Pontiac (nght) and Chris Sbnhe-veldt of Grand Rapids (left), were shown the results of a front-end test crash by engineer Robert Sinke. The mayors were among 300 civic and safety leaders who toured the installation’s n^est safety test facilities. In addition, they watched demonstrations of 'vehicle and driver tests on a new asphalt skid pad the size of 59 football fields. Education Hearings Set for Pontiac LANSING (UPI) - Hearings 1 a proposed state plan fop higher education wUL be held in eight cities by the state Board of Education next month. Under the plan, the board would follow a “c(mcept of cooperative and continuous planning for the future News in Brief Richael Ramsey of 619 Fil-dew told Pontiac police yesterday that someone stole items valued at $130 from his car development of higher education in Michigan rather than fee development of a single fixed plan.” The 66-page proposal provides that one major duty of the board is to “plan for and encourage the orderly development of a comprehertsive state system of education beyond the secondary level that will effectively serve all the needs of the state.” Hearings are planned Pontiac, Kalamazoo, G r Rapids. while it was parked on Franklin t Boulevard near West Huron I™ Slates Barber Shop m cated at 2050 Opdyke Rd. Blue Sky Theater. Rummage Sales Saturday, Nov. 2, 9 to 2. St. Trinity Lutheran Church, cor. Auburn and Jessie. —Adv. Saginaw, Marquette, I exam. Lansing, Ann Arbor and Detroit. The board also plans hearings 1 rule changes under Michigan’s tuition grant program. The changes, authorized by the last legislature, take effect soon. Under the law, rcsi<|ency requirements for applicants would be reduced frimi three years to 18 months, maximum tuition grants would be raised from $500 to $800^and teeshman applicants would be required to n d I take the competitive scholarship . SuccessfuNnvestmg By ROGER E SPEAR Rummage Sate: Saturday, 8-1, Pythian Hall, 948 Voorheis. ‘ —Adv. Rummage Sale: K of C Hall, Saturday 8-1. Blue Star Mothers. -^Adv- A Community Rummage Sale will be held at the CAI, 5640 Williams Lake Rd., Nov. 8. Any church or organization wishing space can call OR 3-9102. —Adv. BONO averages Compiled by The Asaociatad Prast 20 10 10 10 10 Raili Ind. Ulll. Fgn. L. Yd. Nat change +.1 Noon FFI. 45.8 90.0 79,8 89.4 • W.l Prev. Day 45.8 90.0 79.7 89.4 fl.1 Weak Ago 65.8 90.4 80.1 19.4 80.7 Month Ago 66.0 90.9 80.7 90.1. 82.3 Yaar Ago 67.1 81.1 79.3 91.8 80.3 1961 Higll 66.3 91.0, 81 4 90.2 I960 Low • 44.0 84.3 1 78.4 88.0 ,1967 High ^.0 95J 84.9 W.5 . JT.. j31 ia.i 7* 0 19,1 1 Q — I’m interested i n Fairfield-Noble Corp. located near me. Could you inform me about the company as well as how to proceed to invest? K. A — A trusted banker could probably give you the name of a reliable investment firm in your area. 0!pening an account is similar to establishing credit for a charge account. Fairfield-Noble, manufacturer of women’s knitted blouses, appears to have investment merit. Its vertically integrated operation — from dyeing to phekag- Iquired Bryant 9, producer of junior sportswear. A recently completed plant allows‘Fairfield to do its own dyeing, previously a high-cost item. It also houses a distribution system programmed to handle double fee c u r r e n t volume.’ Fairfield has increased its highly successful TV advertising campaign on a na-tiimwide scale. These factote help to justify its somewhat rich price earnings multiple. (Roger Spear’s 4 8 - p a g e ing — allows for better cost and Investment Guide (recently quality control. A 39 per cent sales increase to $24.8 million for fiscal year ended June resulted in an earnings gain of 24 per cent. Records for the past two years include operations of newly ac- re vised and in its 10th printing) is available to all readers of this column. Send $1 with name and address to Roger E. Spear, (care of The Pontiac Ptess), Box 1618, Grand Central Sta-OoH, New York, N:Y. 10017. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1968 Mood Drugs' Popularity Eyed , ^NEW YORK (UPl)-Sociol(>-one of the sciences which studies, people, ig trying to find out why so many Americans are using psychotrtqiiic (mind-turning) drugs. Its base calculation is tha( one-quarter of tiie adult population now takes them to sleep better or to stay awake more reliably or to achieve some seniblance of inner peace. The psychotropes are one group of mood-changing drugs. Another is the “hard" narcotics — Ijeroin, cocaine, morphine. The psychedelics, LSD, Marijuana, and the like, form a third. The “hard” mood changers are associated with “urban slums, depressed minorities and organized crime," said Hugh J. Perry of George Washington University, Washington, D. C. ’The, psychedelics go with “avantgardism, alienation and the revolt of youth.” (MItHwi A(lv«rtltfm«nt) (Pollllc*l ASrartiMmtnt) CONTINUE EXCELLENT SERVICE Elect November S THREE YEARS EXPERIENCE IN COUNTY GOVERNMENT SHANE F. MURPHY County Clerk-Register of Deeds Qualified Experienced DEMOCRAT NO a^SSIPICATION As of now sociMogy can’t classify psychotropic users. Sociology has been t^ busy studying the other groups because they “can be made to appear more exciting, glamorous and dangerous or as representing a greater social problem,’’ Perry said in a publication of the U S. Public Health Service. But that isn’t necessarily so. Perry is director of a four-year nationwide study to establish whether it is or isn’t. The preliminary returns indicate that about one half the adult population now has had perscmal experience with the mind-turners, and a quarter use them regularly- Carlnsuraiice Plan Passage to Be Urged Decrth'Notices REINHARDT C.;f November' It IMI: 1063 LaSalle Street; Funeral arrangements ar#!, pending at the Sparks-GriffinJ Funeral Home. DETROIT (AP) State Insurance Commissioner David J. Dykhouse says he plans to ask the State Legislature to implement a three-point program designed to solve automobile insurance problems. Dykhouse said one proposal would compel all auto insurance companies in the state to poolj their resources to make in-i surance available to marginal '^drivers. All companies would share the risk. Another suggestion would re- HULL, ILEV P.; October 31, 1968 ; 2484 Pontiac Pontiac Township; age 69; beloved husband of Anna Hull; dear father of Mrs. Albert (Wanda) Ba^tt, Mrs. John (Agnes) Barger, Mrs. Rollie (Phyllis) Rosser, James R., Randall R., Raymond, Donald and William Hull; dear brother of Mrs. Lola Neitzert, Mrs. Gladys Thornton. Mrs. Mad line Neighbors. Clifford, Harold and Granville Hull. Funeral quire all companies to pool service will be held Sunday, HEIST AT STATION-The Pontiac police headquarters front desk, usually the scene of less-lighthearted visits, was a productive stopping place for these youthful trick-or-treaters last night, ^^t. Leland Gormley “•at 'Dug (left). Patrolmen Pat 'Duggan (center) and James Batchelor handed over the goods as part of the department’s “Blue Pumpkin ” program. Patrol cars also dispensed candy, donated by the Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA). resources to protect the public by paying the liabilities of insurance companies that become; bankrupt. A third would do away with the present rigid rates on in-' surance and would give com- November ?. at 2 p.m. at the First Social Brethren Church with Rev. Harry A. Carr officiating. Interment in Salem Cemetery, Carrier Mills, Illinois. Following the services here Mr. Hull will be panies a. free hand to set their taken to the 'Thornton Funeril except The drugs intended to produce inner peace by tranquiliz-ing the mind are most popular. In 10 years their use has! spread from 7 per cent of the! population to 27 per cent. Sleep-! producing drugs are next and least used of the psychotropes are the mind-stimulants. Man Bebiijd TV Nudie Bares His Big Mistake own rates for all marginal drivers. Dykhouse outlined his proposals Wednesday before the “.rcaler Detroit Chapter of Chartered Property , I I T I Pi 1 Casualty Underwrite to Ink Teacher Pact Huron Valley Board c Home, Carrier Mills. Mr- Hull will lie in state at the Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9) The Huron Valley Board of Education will hold a special Pontiac Man Is Walkaway at.Prison Camp YOUR MAN IN DISTRICT 25 FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR Grand Blanc Gl in Vietnam PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Wednesday by police who quot- meeting to approve the 1968-69 - The man who gave this de- ed him as saying the showing ^®3^hers contract Monday at KiHqcI sert resort area a nudie show was accidental and that he was P ,™-via home television says he was “solely responsible.” a confident at the time that he The stag film was carried;^*®^®®.. t cohere was the only viewer of the racy throughout the Coachella Valley pacr‘“" servicemen killed recently film. i early Sunday morning by cable ^ . have bee disclosed pending ratification by; WASHINGTON (AP) -carneo^j^^,,^ voted Michigan soldier was among 11 u tentative agreement was action in Vietnam, the Defense Robert Allen Veatch, 25, of television. Viewers tuned in aft-the Department announced Thurs: A Pontiac man, serving a two-to-five-year prison sentence for a hit-and-run traffic death, was one of two men who reportedly walked away from a prison camp near Manistee last night. i He was identified by author!-! ties as Gary Gillespie, 23. The other missing prisoner is Alan Guest, 21, who was sentenced in Genesee County for larceny from an auto. Police Action The two had only arrived at Camp on Tuesday. i Gillespie was sentenced Sept. 10 by Oakland County Circuit Judge Philip Pratt. | Absentee Ballot Deadline Is Near The prison term was ordered after Gillespie pleaded guilty to negligent homicide in the death of Sherry Ann Knight, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lane E. Kqight of 203 S. Center, Highland Township. Miss Knight and her escort were run down from behind' while walking on the shoulder of Milford Road near Highland on Jan. 1,1968. iff’s deputies investigated llfl reported incident.s and made 12 arrests the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—33 Burglaries—10 Larcenies^? Auto Thefts—2 Bicycle Thefts—3 Disorderly Persons—9 Assaults—4 Shopliftmgs—2 Unarmed Robberies—1 Obscene Phone Calls—1 Indecent Exposures—1 Bad Checks—4 'Traftic Offenses—26 Property Damage accidents—(2 Injury Accidents"-4 Voters wishing to vote by absentee ballot in Tuesday’s election must pick up their ballots by 2 p.m. tomorrow. San Bernardino was arrestedler regular telecasting and saw inude men and women cavorting ® teachers last weex across their screens. Station KPLM-TV’s program director, Mike Rollins, told Police Chief Robert B. White that, to the best of his knowledge, I Veatch, a control technician at Pontiac police officers I the station, was looking at the and Oakland County sher- , film alone in the studio after I (hours. li Veatch believed, said Rollins, I that he had cut off all cable Ij transmission and had switched I! the film to a« rAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED RT S R M. WILL RE PURLISHED THE day fottowin0 piibiicc « liiiauoh tho THo 4nd\mi mpulor ogoto typo •• * 2 o'clock noon tho doy proviou* to publicotion. CASH WANT AO RATES (whon co>h Unoo 1-Doy 3-Dav« 6-Doyo Ao.additional chorgo of 50 contt »ill bo mado for uto of POntioc Proof The Pontiac Press Clo,tlli«d D*nartm«n» from R A^M. TO S P.M. adveftlwmenl* dreamed up by my wile. Jamea E. Scaterlln, Oakland Co. Treaaurer.______________ PREVIOUS ADVERTIsTmENTS for James E. Seeterlim Oakland Co. Treasurer, paid for from the Grocery Fund. Signed Evelyn R. Seeterlln.___________________ QUEEN'S-WAY fO F A S^H 'ON, clothing party plan. ISE-M91. WIGLAND IS MOVING frohn 3M V ---- to Mirada Mila In II November 1 WIG PARTIES. Wigs b CdUNTER HELP Tow work In Pontiac And Park Seryica Cantari. — train fhoia who hava Hmllad r»- nrlanca. Numaroua banattta. Apply rvice Managara ottloa, batwten * ^m. - 3 p.m. or call 30SS, Ex SEARS, ROBUCK & CO. V3 Victor Highland' Pat An equal opportunity amplov' CUi5TObiANS7'‘S3S7~Par houi shift premiums. Paid Blua ____ Blua Shield, Ufa Inivranca, vaci tions, holidays, sick laavas an uniform allowanea. Apply persoi nel office, Pontiac BaanI i Education, 350 Wide Track’^Dr. I An Equal Opportunity Employer. Immediate Opening rv'Jr.’NiSSa ra tion. We will triln you If yoM are neat, hard worRIns. Rtid Ititallig^. Por Information call Mr. Sole, PC ,A.M.TILLi WAYNE, COME HOMf. Daddy v LOST: BLACK AND TAN German Shepherd, 4 ninths old^JF^^1094. LOST: WHITE mInIATURE poodle. ^plus win train, 6 nights, must havi transportation, Duffy's, U ti I o t Lake, XM4M. COST CLERK Experienced Individual v accounting background i recently completing eour.. .. structlons in accounting. Contact: Mr. Glebe at 349-5500. or apply In parson at: PYLER INDUSTRY INC. 26990 WIXOM RD. an°equal' OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER for a griverf «aigsm«n. i5’.r.l Attar 3 p.m._________________ LOST: WOMAN'S WEDDING rings In rtinllac Stale Bank Bldg. Reward, call 335-1392, attar 5. . Reward. Call 332-5080 a MISSING, ONE BLACK and wl spotted rabbit, full grown, i near Lincoln Jr. High Setx Maintenance Mechanic Requires City of Detroit and NEEDED AT 0NCE1 Or will train right yeung mw EvSjTXhilr'fss'f. Rochestar Rd. No Phone CARPENTERS Rough, steady work, GR 4-eiOO ■ .• CLERK, full" or part time,'SuDurbao Boiler and rerrig-'^Iiclns? pX phinilTcy! orotion Operator's License. ... 40-hour week, overtime be- Helj^antedjy^^ 1 DEPENDABLE MAN Hvar 91. miirried and emoloyad evening, 150 p their floral tributes ai during tt ’ Special tt Combs between 4-0:30 ,” time and ^ hall, Card of Thanks THE FAMILY OF LON Blade wishes: s7i'.i)j2o'" to express sincere thanks to all wniii neighbors tor M-Ou PER HOUI _.xl kind words: experienced gi , ^ ^ I bereavement. serTKe man. o Brien Heating. F ______ ., ..le Rev: Charles' ______________________ I, Fisher Body Employees. i -i p. IV /n~’'KT .... .ucal 596 C.I.O. Also Dr I IN IWlh |\l Donald Smith and nurse, and Huntoon Funeral Home. The tami- casual labor and semi-skilled lot Apply ready tor work at I. Men with cars particular! Elliabeth Lk._________________ draftsman for Archltecfui Sub-contractor, leader In Its flat-, good opportunity. 2222 Stevenson Hwy., near 15 Mile Rd. 689-9300. An Equal Opportunity Employer. bUE TO THE Expansion In these departments, Sea-Ray Boats, has openings in the sssembly, plastics, repairs and angina departments. Good chance for adve"r«men*. along with complete frlnj program. Sea Ray • Lapeer Rd.. Oxford. DISPAfCHlR WANTED y Boats, 925 I 1. to 6:30 p. be able to handle rr. . typing and be good i Must yond 40 hours. Enjoy benefits such as purchase discounts, Life Insurance, hospitalization, retirement plan, paid holidays, and liberal vacation plan. Apply In Person EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's PONTIAC MALL_____ MAN TO LEARN SHEET metal trade. /y>ply 4"‘ .. Drayton Plains. Need Part Time Work? Our Maintenance Dept, has Schedules from: 5 P.M. to 9 A.M. 5 A.M. TO 1:30 A.WL APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Second floor Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL 1 equal opportunity awployar RETAIL SYSTEMS Analysts for NCR CENTURY SERIES Extramaly auccatsful marketing of the NCR CantiAY Series Systems has created the need tor —' hire Of quallflad systems in the Detroit area. Opportunity in Paint Merchandising One of Michigan's Icargast i Finest chjBlns . of . Paint j parlance Is desired but not esi tial, wo train on tho lob. M saloctwl will bo eligible for company, hospital, and Ufa benefits, as well Id profit Shari 1 Woodward, Detrdit, ■ ahser Rd., Btrgi. "AVON CALLING" FOR^^SERVICE ■N YOUR HOME, FE 4<439. HALL FOR, hENT, RECEPTIONS, • lodges, church. OR ’-«’*> fp a- END WORRIES with A payday Payment Let Oabf-Ald, professional crad counsahm projlda yog w'*h «« ■ ........................... ......j Oakland _____ . FOR RENT. RECEPTIONS,: , parties. *'* ' *- LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY a A-Oiat Tablets. Only 9* Slmmi Bros. Drugs.___ sargeant's cTder Rochester Rd., 2 rr Rochester. ATTENTION Opening for distributor nationally known Mverage. Establlshad route. Pontiac Area. ExperierICa not necessary. No layoffs. Call collect, KE 7-7100, Detroit.____________ ASSEMBLER WITH SOME background In hydraulic B fuel valve sSSambly. Fully paid Blua Cross, vacation & holiday pay. —Corp., 2870 Industrial Row ly paid small assemblies f MECHANICS and Trucks, also KKGO SALES & Orchard Lake Rd .TVow . .. . _ .r I E N C E D I MACHINE baso-llg Blue Cross, vacation & MEAT C Culve 674-4145. 2248 Electronics Technicioh To design, construct and maintain high volume tape duplicating equipment. Solld-Stata axparlancad required. Tape-Tronles Inc. 441“ Farnlee. Royal Oak. 576-2777. EXPERIENCED AUTO PART" clerk. Apply at Hollerback's Aut ----- 273 Baldwin Ava., Pontia: - • 338-4054. Parts, 2 Operated L, ^ n Open Sat.-Sun. 9 a.m. to 0 p. — vaTrose beauty -79 W. HUROh Now tw Dorothy B WE THE UNDERSIGNED I CoSn^ **S£wH«ry,[^ John Floyd, Prank Crawley BartlabauBh, I rawtay and Li BOX REPLIES At U a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in die foOowiiig boxes: C4, C4, C-M, C-M, C-lg, C-*4, Ml, C-», C-55, C-M, C-S7. COATS nPAYTON'°«”*-- 674.0461 lODHARDT FUNERAL H J. 60DH Kaago donelson-johns” funeral home Westco Heating i 237 W. Clarkston R ____ FURNITURE -STORE NEEDS i assist in recelvlno t— ----- ADJUSTOR Full tima Immediate opening for axpartbneed adlustor, in tr~ sTallment Idan Dept. Road —, automoblla turn, opportuni^^ sa^lary ;, ira™ e"® _ equal Opportunity . cT.r' Huntoon funeral HI Serving Pontiac for TO Oakland Ava. VoorheesSiple Cawat(»ry tets . . . .4-A A SPECIAL MESSAGE to tl< dplittors. When you vote for man rather than the party. Seeterlln Coun^ treasurer is ASSISTANT MANAGER Michigan's most progressive cha of paint and wallpaper store for its BIrm. branch. Good starting salary, incentives and fringe banaftis, fast advance money tor the right parson. Paint exp. desired but not necessary, wa train m jha lob. WaoSward, I&trolt, ^or Mi ■ -Ter Rd., BIrm. BARBER STYLIST wantad Mr Barber Shop. 623-0267._______ BULLDOZER AND bockhoa operator plete charge in the abseni manager. State age, marl reference and salary Reply to Pontiac Press B ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-S122 before S p.- ' AVOID GARNISHMENTS Tat out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants BUS BOYS PORTERS DINING ROOM Jamat E. Saatarlln. FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AT i UPLAND HILLS FARMS i New lambs galore. Calves, piglets, ' baby chicks being hatched daily. Farm tour for whole family. See, milking of the cow, sheep shearina at 2:30 and hava a chance MEN DISH MACHINE OPERATORS '^MCL Cafeteria IS COMING TO TOWN Come and Grow with Us. newest flmesevlng r.\ nd food extra. Open Sundays 11 > 6 p.m. FAMILY VISITS SUN-)AY'S ONLY. -ke Walton .. .. ------- 1, Follow signs to farm. I. See sheep shearii goslings, These baby a......— 'ashtonad hayrida 1 1. Taka acres of fields I." Admission V’Hayridas, pony" X mtra. Upland HI > Adar “ ‘ m folio' ......n 25c SUNDAYS See Mr. Vondcrpool Mr. Parker NOW MGL Cafeteria. dependable. Apply Mark LI 500, 2Q45 Auburn Rd. atJCrooks^ EXPERIENCED BODY MAN t EXPERIENCED COOK, top wag Blue Cross and other benefits, and older, nteht shift. Apply person to Steak & Egg Rastaura 5395 Dixie Hwy., between 9-5 p.m EDUCATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE FOR United Electronics Institute. Must be honest, s'---- —' dependable. Unlimited _________________________Advancement. Call or --- ^--- A 9ART TIME JOB ^“.‘'“k, " -"’Sr'I'^r'"a‘“y"i,?.la.\Jti Ml ITlJl $206’^P^Er'°AWNTH I 'experienced young'mVn~loj mp gas, and change tires, apply tar 3 p.m. S54 Franklin Rd._ Assistant Office Manager Assistant Office Manager needed at once. College Graduate required. Excellent opportunity fop advancement. General Motors benefits. Contact Mr. D. G. Brower, Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. GMC \ Factory Branch 675 Oaklond Avenue 335-9485 An Equal Opportunity Employer Apply People's Outfitting irs, wages i >». FE i-OIH T T E R S , EXCELLENT d benefits, Pontiac AAAINTENANCE home,------‘ fr^portatlon, 3-4121. ,r.i FOR pursing V In all areas, must hava own Lk. area, EM MEN NEEDED TO FILL NEW JOBS. WE WANT DEPENDABLE MEN THAT WANT GOOD GOOD WAGES, JOB SECU. EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS, AND CAN WORK ....... ......... ARE THIS KIND OF MAN COME IN AND SEE US. APPLY WALMET MALE hELP NEEDED toi manufacturing company, i perience necessary. Apply: Ingham Hydraulic, 1675 East AAN FOR general WORK In warehouse to learn unpacking —' seftlng-up of furniture, sfe employment. Lewis F u r n 11 u ----- 62 S. Saginaw. FE S.Q174. MAN WANTED T • oe of - - - Orderlies TOP SALARY, WILL TRAIN, PAID SICK DAYS, PAID HOLIDAYS, PAID VACATION, OTHER FRINGE BENEFITS, MUST HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION, APPLY IN PERSON 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M. SHERWOOD HALL CONVALESCENT HOME, 3030 GREENFIELD, ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN, BETWEEN 12 AND 13 MILE RDS. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER pVtARMACIST, PART TIME tor irking coi LINCOLI FITTERS FOR STEEL PLATE Excellent rates and benefits. Presently working 58 hours. APPLY AT ARTCI INC., 3020 IN-' DIANWOOD RD., LAKE ORION. AN EQUAL--------------- EMPLOYER. KU., LXXe OKU OPPORTUNI FLEX-CABLE s^production^^woriters f( 5 experience pre MEN Interested In helping n't ever growing need ... Ve otter Tull time steady ...,,.._,...snt In an ever growing business. Our sales volume Is In excess of 100 million dollars. Vacancies for production workers, good pay, and fringe bihentt with opportunity for ovanima. Interpace Corp. Ml Powell Rd. Rom AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ___ EMPLOYER________ kN WITH CAR for light delivei work. No selling. Paid daily. 33 PRODUCT DESIGN ENGINEER Good p^. Good working conditions. Excellent opportunity for only, app If Sagina t be dependable, I 3 work with peo ' rs' GUARDS — PONTIAC AREA, *lme, over 21 with good re_______ ipply at 1131 DIx, LlncoUi Park or :afi 383-3750.______________ MOTEL DESK CLERK, over 2. dependable, swing shift. 338-4061, MACHINE OPERATOR TRAINEES raiiani opportunities^ for me Walmst Corp., . ... Pleasant Rldgo (off 10-Mllo Rd.] Mt. Clemens and Detroit area. Top Union scale paid — Blue Cross, vacation and holiday benefits. Call us collect - Bonded Guard Services. 441 E. Grand Bldv., to 9 a.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to Call Mr. Shaw, collect, 7180 tor appointment. General Parts AND SERVICE MANAGER LIFT TRUCKS Growth Oriented materials handling equipment manufacturing company ras opportunity available tor luelltled general parts and service ■naneger. Successful candidal# will lave the following qualifications: Minimum 2-5 years parts and ----' - - management experience. Preferal - developnig parts < NEED EXTRA CHRISTMAS money. Men to do part time delivery work, car necessary. Call 332-3053. NEEDED PRODUCTION WORKERS PONTIAC Motor Division PONTIAC, MICHIGAN An Equal Opportunity Employer NEED QUALIFIED NEW CAR SALESMAN Contacti Bill Paulson FE 5-4101 John McAullife Ford TeI-12 Shopping Center ■ Mile ‘ BARBER WANTED, Jl| vacuui s^stem,^mil's Jarber Shop, 1232 I y, FE 5-4501. HAND PAINTED | for 2 remaining, I Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action Bridgeport Operator Drill Press Operator OTHER POSITIONS Day shift, standard benefits, i celfent working conditions. Cly Corp^,_1800_W^ A/^ple, Trovh_ BUMP AtJo PAINTER, lots of wor 363-6115 or 363-5433.________ BURNER SERVICEMEN top wag loubfe tirne,' Blue Cross aval luaranteed year around work, rear old Company. Salary a ;ording to attitude and ability. F nterview call 363-4154._____ Carpenters, non union 625-2128 Ability to prepare and apply verse performance reporting data. Desire to assume Increasing lanagement--------.w,.,.,.. : benefits programs includlnj it sharing. Complete resume: :atln9 experience, salary, history education should be submitted h Hyster Company Telegraph and 12 Mile Rood ^Madison Heighjs, Mich,'- GENERAL MACHINISTS Machinists war -to operate all typei — —1------------ CARPENTERS, ROUGH, for Cl.------- -—le builders, overtime, steady K, 646-4431, after 6:30 S8W140. _____ EXPERIENCED, or part time, Rochattar'9 ----- resteurent, Tha Brass Lamp, 130 W. University, 651-1*61, . Jmploynfient ot-.... ___ salary, shift dif- ferential; progressive fringe benefits program and tha opportunity for advancement. Contact Gean Schulte, Rochester Div., Control Data Corp., 1480 N. Rochester Rd Rochester. 651-8810. ^GRILL MEN BUS BOYS DISHWASHER ^me *or weekends. ^Good .wages. and other benefits. Apply at Elias Bros. Big Bov Restaur^ Telegraph & Huron. GENERAL FACTORY WORK EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON, ARTCO INC., 201 E. DRAHNER, OXFORD. NEEDED-. AT ONCE 4 Dependable Men for our Maintenance and Housekeeping Department. These ore permanent positions for sober, reliable men and provide excellent working conditions, vocation, hospitalization and other benefits. PLEASE SEE MR. LEDFORD The' Pontiac Prpqq 48 W. Huron OAKLAND COUNTY announces an Immediate Opening as WATCHMAN a^nl?'’'c :. Mlnlr-3, Oak ... ipletion of 9lh school grad possession of Michigan chaufteui . or Driver's license. Applications must be submitted before 5 p.m Nov., 7 to the: PERSONNEL DIVISION, OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD„ PONTIAC. OUTSTANDING JOB Op^rtunity for ambitious man In the Rocheater area to build his — ■■ ■'--- «»eS'M!!f. Fvm Personnel DIv., 136 W. University. Roch. *51-0033. ___________ OPENINGStpOR USHERS and day I. Apply Mi atre after * Miracle Mile Driva I and maintain .... system, pro-conversion pro- Sottwsre knowledge I benefit program .......Ite your response. Selected applicants will anjoy a permanent and lucrative career. No overnight travel Knabel. Personnel Director. 873- NCR. 2875 W. GRAND BLVD. (AT JOHN LODGE XWAY.) DETROIT, MICH: 48202 Real Estate Classes Applications are now Mng taken — ■—*—classes. In prapara-...I estato salesman's CiBssts will be heM Real Estate Salesmen ■Class forming soon for people wl want to learn tha Real Esta business and can work full tin Class will taach basics and get y state licensed and ready to sell o new building lobs, usM homes a: government ranossessed home.. Call Bob Davis at Value! Realty and Building Co. 334-3531.________ SERVICE SATATIOIJ ATTENDANT midnight, day shifts.,Salary plus Tilsslon. Call *4*-7727. STANDARD OIL CAR care cat has opening for full tima gaso attenitant. Hours 7 a.m. to 5 p. Sun. oft. Good pay. Exc. i dltlons. Also part time, 5 p.m. ______ Road. Pontiac. — _COM^SSr0N sr "Woodward,*^ SERVICE STATION ATTEnMnTS. Managers and supervisor trainees. Contact Mr. Coury Kayo 'i~ hourly rata. HFWay Collision, 1304 Part-Time Gas Station Lake Orion Area Mornings or Evenings Ed^r'/s’S/aln Russ Johnson Texaco 89 M-24 Lake Orion SALES FULL TIAAe, PIPE FITTERS For hydraulic power Units ar dustrial machinery, excellent and ben^lts^ PART TIME HELP wanted evenings PRESS OPERATORS sn needed for pei ns for growing c ^Pe®a'?a excellent benefits profit-sharing program. Valmet Corp., 6 Barber " t Ridge (off 10-Mlle Rd. FULL TIME mecneniceiiy Inclined ( Ogg Cleaner 379 East P PAY DAY Dvery Day Work a day, o week, or longer on light unskilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring . no previous experience. APPLY * a.m.-6 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. CLAWSON 65 South Main REDFORD 26117,0—" — FERNDALE 2320 STATION ATTENDANT, .... „ time. Must be reliable. Apply in person, Cesaro's Mobile Service, 1715 Pontiac Tra.... ' ‘ STEADY WORK WITH' opportunity tor advan----- electrical wholaaala. Mply dard Electric Co. 175Jlk Sat Pontiac. _____________________ SERVICE STATION ATTENbENt, THESE ARE FREE JOBS! W« art — Equal Opportunity Employer, an employment agency. PART T eve.' Scott' ------ _... 36---- - PER MONTH. REAL ESTATE SALES Managor and salesmen, h I g h t s t commission. ART DANIELS REALTY, 1230 N. Milford Rd. MU 5-1567. 22177 Michigan, CR 4-9250.________ Oxford vicinl- GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. WALTON FE 3-781 experience' preferred, many employae benefits, apply In parson 9:30 to 9:30 Robert Hall Clothes, 6460 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. Service Technician If you have basic a Park, Mich. Dennison Copi call 883-5504. ________________ SERVICE station HELP, 3 tnen II ttart at i par nour.'^eyariy'' Hllli OarvlM Center, Birmingham, *47-2114. 4} Help Wantad Mab SALESMAN wa'ara looking for a Buick Sataaman ^wto ^*9 SSIicki!"*I **"** ™ car sale* -lTn“« "T S'ikviCE station, managar* and attandania naadad, paid vacation, ;!!?crjn,.®i&20&'’!3^aai;"7a.t and 7 p.m. Attar 7 p,m. Ml 4-»l0. SECURITY GUARDS Hava apaninga for 3 parr-tima guard*. ZMl'toura ear weak, all union banafltl,^ IMf^ytari eld, write latter atating «ga, haaith, height, foluihm Nov A:- fo P.O. Box *9*. RdPS. Pontfoc. SIDING APPLICATOR ntaad year round work mi oxparlanoa, top wage ably with own tools, conti '"k. 334-2925. Salesmen Wo hava openings in tha following departments: Building Materials Plumbing Heating Floor Covering These art career salat poaltlons Tha earning pofontlal It n,000 am up. Soma aalaa axparltnci necassary, but wo will train yoi for big ticket sailing. We have one of tho finest omployao benefit programs In tha country. If you a(%%retently In selling an wish to make a chan», Invastigal our aarning opportunities today. APPLY PERSO^^EL DEPT. Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall __An equal oppo^mty ami^oyar_ TRUCK'DRIVER, lumberyard apply John R. Lumbar Co., Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake. C, *51-5500. TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or ^esel. Liberal poy, iQSuronce furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 o.m. to 4i30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. , - -GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 WANTED: MEN 45 to S5 yeart-^ for pertar wwk. Day and avantog working conditions. An Equal C porfonlT^^^m^oyer^Y|)}"*|J’"p[j 34 w. , hetflal^^i^f^^ AUTOMOBILE BILL TRAINEES lo axparlance necessary. 398-9405 TRAVElTANb EARN to 12 It TURRET L operator, Buthnian Machine Co., 328 Rochester, *51-1382. 6 TIRE CHANGERS ba exparlanced, high « - -Jdy, 035-3000, ask tor Leu. TIRE MOUNTER, Exparionce —inting and balancing car fc tirts. Excellent h o: TOOL GttiilOSR trainee' you lo*rn, lob wi ra. Carbide Tc good . ..Inding. raiu nraiiit am 'X-lto In*., Holidays, vacation. Profit Sharing, overtime, good working conditions, **'rEIF CARBIDE TOOL CO. 1055 E. Nino Mila Rd. Warren TREE TRIMMER Climber for Parks and Recreation Dept. Steady work, full benefits Including group hospitalization, life Insurance, and retiramant, — holidays, vacation and sick salary range $2.81 to $3.37..... adtust for axparlance, an equal "“■"•■nity ^^mptoy^ _______' Birmingham. (AS WRITTEN for ----.... . .ob."5 rSn'wSlo^NOW! ha is better than what he Is now Tile profession of Raal Estate helping people in the very Important translsction of buying or ielling their home! The man we are looking lujsj^^possass tho following : Complete Honesty. Enloy helping people. Above Average Intelligence. : Ability to work hard. . Willingness to learn. BILL EASTHAM, Realtor Waterford Plaza 5920 Highland Rd. (M-») Ml 674-3126 TECHNICIAN, experienced or, top wages. FE 5-2*32._ TV TECHNICIAN, experience Sweet's Radio and Ap- chltdren, ratiapia, salary after 5 PM, FE 5-5802. person. Call attar 5:30. BABY SITTER, .. p.m., 3 children, home. 3*3-3815. BABY SITTER Nl BABY sitter LIVE In c off. *73-7993, after BEAUTY OPERATOR, .SALARY COMMISSION, GOOD CLIENTELE, MODERN SHOP. *74-1101. Oxford *1 BABYSITTER LIVE-IN, more BARMAID WANTED, East Bl' " BABY S 707 Bar. 352 DESPERATELY BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCED. « Thomas's Hair Fashions. *82j9500._ SITTER, LIVE iSrPontl'ac, —— -----------:hooi children, FE I- lataly, 2 pre-school chll ek. 1 child welcome, f BABY SITTER perlenced In stralghfenini permanents. 4*1 S. Saginaw Wilma's Beauty Salon. KS, COOKS H d dishwasher wanted. Restaurant, 929 W - general OFFICE. COUNTER GIRL , cleaning store. Paid vacations and r“— Please apply S Waterford PIaz fringe b: Brent Cl: CLEANING LADY, EXPERIENCED tor dental c"*'* *— 335-6I64 tor CHRISTMAS PERSONNEL SALES RECEIVING AND STOCK GENERAL OFFICE CASHIERS wrappers »grEt?^.*SSlh-r'’m5S?y;'.'n5 anloy tmployoa diseountii Apply In JACOBSON'S W. MAPLE aiKMINOHAM CLERKS ^P1 &^id“*2»iii.. c&td"".nrt4'>T'; 5 ^forday*. Cotitact Mr. Lie, ! i- R «0!l-0749. COOKS COOKS HELPERS BAKERS BAKERS HELPERS COUNTER SALES (Full Time) MCL Cafeteria Will Ba Open Soon Come and Grow With Us • If you enloy great food and maaling paopla — you'ra In. Wa need cooks, bakers, helpers and counter salesladies (full time) experience required. We have e iplete staH of Instructor* who patiently "Work with each In-.. . .dual and train you on tho i^i* equlp|nfnt avaliabia In our brand See Mr. Vanderpool OR Mr. Parker Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M.-8 P.M. NOW MCL Cafeteria TeI-12 Shopping Center Telegraph and 12 Milt Road DOMESTid help; general, cooking, I hours UT: llv^in^S^dr S^rtnMt........ are*. *26-5797. DENTAL A perlenced, ti salary. C a 335-61*4. DENTAL ASSISTANT rtcapHonlqt-typlng. tookktaping and rdferance desired. State ega, education and If any. Rtply to Pontiac DATA PROCESiSINO OPERATIONS MANAGER ----------- supervlson: exprianca.'Salary R to tf4S0. Hiona *6*«08. Ext. 2$) Experienced womon over 25 for general office work and answering telephone. Send resume stating age, moritol status, and experience, to Box C-34, Pontiac Press. Elias Bros. Big Boy Restaurants NEEDS: Grill Cook and Kitchen He can arrange suitable hours. 4 hospitalization, vacation pay, lunch hours, maals supplied. A In person Telegraph and Huroi Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lake R 6Help Wantad Mole S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Kresge, K-Mart, Jupiter Divisions ■Management Trainees LOOKING FOR A FUTURE? A CAREER? Has your prasant lob lost Its challenge or growth potential? Tha parent company ef K-Mart Is looking for ambltfeu* apoll—*-with a collega education who .. . to enter the field of mesa retail It you hava axperlanca, or are willing to be trained, and bellavt you. deservdgreater opportunity, wa suggest you become a part of our tremendous expansion program. Apply at any KreSfie, K'Marf or Jupiter store. For the one In this Immediate vicinity, wa suggest: '"°“ mTr!'a. BENOIT SS Kresgs Company, Pontiac Mall, 343 N. Telegraph, Pontiac An Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Male Production Workers Experience Not Necessary Fisher Body Division 900 BALDWIN AVE. • PONTIAC,'MICH. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER NORTHLAND INDUSTRIAL PLASTICS NEEDS ^ EXPERIENCED MOLDING FOREMEN MOLDING TRAINEES" EXPERIENCED PAINT SET-UP MEN PAINT SET-UP TRAINEES Broad benefits, ropid advancement, steady NORTHLAND INDUSTRIAL PLASTICS 1955 Stephenson Hwy. Troy VETERANS Use your "On-the-Job-Training" allowance from VA through employment with our company as • . SPLICERS • INSTALLERS • ELECTRIC TECHNICIANS Receive full pay while training for a challenging career with excellent fringe benefits and good opportunity for advancement. FOR INFORMATION CALL 393-3202 • ■ APPLY NOW! Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. OR APPLY IN PERSON AT: ‘ROOM S-175 Northwest Office Center, Southfield Southfield Road at 9'/2 Mile Road ROOM 201 LELAND HOUSE, 400 BAGLEY ST., DOWNTOWN, DETROIT 0 MICHIGAN BELL An equal opportunity employer ENJOY DRIVING ENJOY EXTRA MONEY MOTOR ROUTE Opening In West Bloomfield Twp. Apply R. T. PECK Circulation Dept. The Pontiac Press wwTtess «.7I reR hour. apRly in Woted femele ' NURSES AIDES TOP SALARY, WILL TRAINJw^irwiFfSi PAID SICK DAYS, PAID HOll-l— DAYS,>ND VACATION.'"W ........ ... JfiLll “AVE OWN TRANS- ^p^ri^^SSSSTn THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER l. 1968 t Werted M. er F. HAIRDRetSeir, MALS OR Mu>t lit flood. HOSPITAL ^Rkies' Mfe%Pi6"1n ~h«r*p«ullci and ganaral i halp. faparMnea dMlrabla'AlS — .... nKtuary. Prlim Mnailtai nel ?Tc2- ^'?r'iitJ:;dS?^“"H?hrn(r' ' FASHION READY TO WEAR .alary plu. banlH.. Ovar^^l-^^^,^ PONTIAC MAIL____________ (3IRL TO WORK IN claanari, train. Wait. Rolntp Claanart, W. Long Laka, tor. Tplagraph. general OFFICE CLEANING, 5<^ davb <0 hr. weak, must furnish refarancat, must hava own traniperlallon, Auburn Haights areaTcall MItl Hollis, MMI02. General housework, 5 days, small homa, excallant wages, transportation .required. Royal Oak area, StatllTa._ HOUSEKiiPERTTfVE^ help, private room, b«in ana i v. caff Ml MW.___________ HSUsftfiiFfR. MORE FOR home than wages. Birmingham. i children. 4&a;i3. HousIKEiPiUFeR" homa In Bloomlleld PORTATION. APPLY IN PERSON 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M. SHERWOOD HALL CONVELESCENT HOME, 3030 GREENFIELD, ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN, BETWEEN 12 AND 13MILERDS. __0PP0RTUNIT?“|^PL0YER PORTERS PART TIME Days and Afternoons Apply-Houskeeping Crittenton Hospital — ROCHESTER personable lady PontTa?^ AA* wi 'hornlngs. WOMEN NEEDED Corpori" ---------...y, Ml^i WAITRESS, ~ part-time. ...... Auburn Rd. »S2->755. WOMAN WAN1 housekeeping, and companion' elderly wotnan. Llva-ln. PAY DAY Every Day Work a day, a week, or longer on light unskilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience. I, at Connoily'i calls please. Jm^"l5o _ jANlfOR~Xti6 JANltltESS, part time, s eves per week, approx. 90 must nave transportation, WV' ^ WILL YOU WORK? St tired 2 women earning tUS. LARY PER WEEK, who >uldn't work. If you will call 339- J^lApUMMii, NnMMd V- I75-7SN collect aimcAi S’SIl’KSs “s®..-: jr?ra-t5:® YORK « RAY REAL ESTATE Now has 7 offleas to batter tat jwr community. For best rest SELLING TRADING BUYING Your real estate today, calli RAY REAL ESTATE 689G760 ROOAW AND EATH, IW wk- Hw e«* 2 ROOM, IDEAL FOR parsons, dose tr --------- o^fceh' WE TRADE FE 1-7170! 702 S. Talsgrspnl 12 ROOMS AND BATH, also rreom. 1 *PPly w N. Ferry._________ ll ROOMS, OROuktriiaor, prfvatie ' entrance, cldse to maM, Et *0770. , 2 BEoAodMrFUltNiiHItb. xash ■ I only. MO par mo. Depoelt roRwrad.: 27as Dean Dr. Highland, ott Ouck ELEQRONIC TECH ung man with RETS or mill ctronict schooling. Aek lor i WAITRESS Full time. 5 deys. No Sundei ^IncoreIrestaurant Shopping O ELECTRONIC JRAINEES a H,yG «iecti king fo 3M-4f71 basic •fviJil ............. Call Mrs. JankSe tamattonal Paraonnai. Wool Presser Experience necessary Good working condition Paid hoUdaye and vacation Sevarenca benefits Paid hospitalization Janet Davis Cleaner. 074-3000 WOMAN wanted, m6rE tor homo than salary. Companion for daaf elderly lady. 5 day weak. Live In or out. Light housoKOopIng coo^klnj^EL 0-1313, oxt. 300. EX-GI 0 lust out of the sorvics looking tor s secursd =OR THE YOUNG GAL with a Htl knowledge ot_typlng, hare Is f goMan opportunity, S300. Lyi Anders. 334-2471. Snalling ai all in school. 020-5735. >1 age chlldi 1 Aye. Pre I a home n itatY,' rpcant refarencer S81-33«. ~ ROUSEKEEPER FOR motherle homa to live In. 2 boy Bloomflaid Hills erca. **ro^4l*to •T'bJIJL* lAmEOIATM SBCRE--------- EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. ^IS?E"R*[;rNE WantEdJVl crj. _ 8 ALWAYS LEADS ALWAYS NIGHT COOK EXPERIENCED - APPLE TO MR. MERV MINNICH ---------- DAY INN,............ 334-2441. , 1801 SO. TELEGRAPH I 042-4775. OPENING FOR SBCRETAR4ES. Appli Mile Drive In, efter 0 p._ kitchen HELPi dlihes, Mlads ms ................... PART TIME, A.M., general o girl, exp. on telepho" Maple, Walled Lake. AAA Corporation Now accepting applications for Career Training Classes To be established In Pontiac ar« In the near future. Average Incotr after copidSSflon# -88,000 1 $12,000 per year For advance li formation call 338-ID50 and ask (< "SulS KITCHEN HELP, 11:30 to 8 p.ir full timo, oakt Blue Cross. App.. Ricky's, 819 Woodward, Pontiac. LOUNGE WAITRESSES, full and —* *■— -'-ht shift, experience not necessary, will I person oatween 6 RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER . _ „ _________335-1670_________I Mirada rIliaBLE WOMAN FOR general house cleaning, 1 day a week.! Sashabaw, Maybea Road Area. 623-1' 0176 after 5;30 p.m. _______________! REGISTERED NURSE ; License Practical Nurse LADIES, NEED MONEY? Call right H RN a... ... __________ unit, Intinsiva care unit, ' pediatrics and nursery. Operating room nurse for on-call duty 5 days Parting* s a I •'rT* s °Rn'^|^^ " cerential. LPN 8461.40 monthly, 25 cent hourly shift differential. WTOkend bonus 82.5(7 tor an 8 hour benefits. shjft. On LPN AND NURSES AIDES For all ihHIs, ottractl ■ Pontiac area. FE S-6W6._____ LAUNDRY HELP, GOOD benol oxpar|«tco not necossary. PonI Laundry, 540 South Talograph. -... Ixcellent ........ .. Contact Personnel Director. tjK Genej;al Hospital. 336-4711 RELIABLE WOMAN — To help „ tor home and 2 little ones, 3 a -activo salary. Send phone no. or address to " Press Box C-57. All BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ill RH Positive 87! ill RH Neg. with positive factors 87.! i-neg., B-neg., AB-nag 81 '-nog. *' MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER 1 Pontiac PE 4-*»- 1342 Wioa Track Dr., W. AAon., FrI. 9-4 Tues., Wed., Thurs. 10-5 community menTal HEALTH assistant DIRECTOR-COMMUNITY organization >a citizens of the Tountain. 759-6440 for RESTAURANT WORK — STEAD'Yl " myotfs_^ go^ salary anoi ly shifts avail. Call Excallant futur !ded. Uniforms ana White Tower, 142 AAAIURE WOMAN FOR baby-sit- ------ HaOa livft in FE S*7091 SHIRT MARKER AND assembler, 821,400 Flat j Applicants uT., — I I applied "sTCral sdenca™profasslcin') t have three years of axperlanr-I responsible planning and/or gram administration ratatin mental health services. Ll frlng^beneflts. Apply before m civil'SERVICE COAAMISSION COUNTY OF WAYNE — City-County Building troll Michigan 48226 Tal.: 224-59M lating to LlWal MOTOR ROUTE Openings in HADLEY METAMORA LAPEER AREA APPLY H. M. STIER Circulation Dept. THE PONTIAC PRESS Physical Therapist Licensed FULL OR PART TIME. STA^i-ING SALARY $12,000 PER YEAR PLUS FRINGE BENEFITS. JlEASE CALL MICHAEL " ALLER, 646-6^3. Adams and Adams AN EQUAL -- OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER SALES TRAINEE PART time' 17 to 70. Pick up that aktra spending money working 3, 4, 5, and 7 nights a week. Sea your favorite movies with your family. Free on your night off. Cashier, ' BvlinMB S«rvl(E r addressing, BILLING, keeping and typing. 722 W. H ConvniMCtiit-Nttriiiig ...S.G. with PRIVATE DUTY NURSES; electronics, CRN's and aldae. Oak — ------- Raglitry, 647-3422. Moving and Trucking^ Cosh-In 24 Hours W» buy property snywhorts FOf fdit BOrVlCe CO I 15! 7156. 2T PRICE TO SUIT YOU. II A t)qavy hauling, anytime; t trimming and removel. 334-9049. _____Milj^r Bros Realty ELDERLY“^duPLE~l4EEbS“tioma naai^Mall^Cash^ganl, 33A6952. I HAVE A PURCHASER N'S. WITH CASH FOR A nd STARTER NOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL M AGENT 674-1691 LOTS WANTED longer, »ny location. Caen 5gWE“R^’lTOcKnCT^'i^i* ML”: CALL NOW. HAGSTROMI REALTOR, OR 441358 OR EVENINGS. R!A700f. THERE IS A BUYER 3 AND 3 ROOMS I ceptlonal. Cell betv ---------- 335-2136. 875, I r?i xJ ■ j ' cleaned, ll| I Pointing and Dacoroting 23 AND M PAINTING corating. Interior and ax ill waening guaranteed. C EXPERT PAINTING AND dacorat-Ing, reaeonabla. OR 3-7354. LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR painf- GENERAL OFFICE i «•;? &.*, wsi I holiday pay for young glrle, H.5.0,. II or over. Call Mre. Cohn, I 334-497J. International Paraonnai. GENERAL OFFICE; Will train girl who llkee variety. $300. L; Anders, 334-2471. Snalling i Snalling._____________________ brvai Gidcumb. 673-0496. Uphoisttring YORK 674G363 field ol Real Eetate en^d Taia»d«)ola^ol 3 ROOMslt_________________ awral"! e^yl« to 33Mq86jthMjl._____ ia highest market 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. property, stlmuiellng FE I-2944._______ ve advertlilng that 3 LARGE ROOM“s and bath near tentlon, the ability to Mall, qbtat couple. ISO dapoalt, 132 Dfne to It* best ad- week 6M-57d2. bu?w*^ MielmimhlS SrSoOM-pRlvAfi-turniihed. babv welo LIBERAL ALLOWANCES ON praleale. It you're thinking ol » Ing give ue a ring, and we will < I and knowledge of the nwrtgaM 3 ROOMS I market, legal tachnicalltlei —" —■—~- -nithed, baby welcome. 6S2-a496. BATH, chUdrvn j, value? Why not j GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE L TING SERVICE LAB TECH No experience necesiary, must .. HSG and hava technical apptltuda to loin this national corp. which, offers good salary, full benefits.' Cell IPS ask for Mrs. Stupps. 851-1050;_________ MARKETING TRAINEE $7,400+FEE PAID Car — expanses — bonus. Blut Chip Carp., solid training program. Rapid advancamant. Call IPS ask LISTINGS WANTED OUR ,‘’''1, *'* "*7’ OR 3-29S6. Anderson & Associates PAINTING AND PAPERING next, pg ,4353 462^^6^*^ LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC .fe'3-"883: Times Realty Watbrford i 24-A 10 DAYS ONLY ReupholBter your >ow. Call 335-1700 frea astlmata ____________REAL V . PRIVATE PARTV wishes Jp^inflac PrV*T*Boi C*2*^ PtSttSc transferred couple WIT OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY l-S WILL PAY CASH IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL HOUSES, BUILDINGS AND Vacant land, cash in 8 HOURS welcome, 830 plut a _____ _______________________ ______________ -emember, 3 rooms' IN PONTIAC, 822.50 per — jwk.,_840 dep^852-1975^___________ LARGE ROOMS end bath, merrlad couple, no children, parking In rear FE 8 0244 or FE 5-1705. 3-ROOM. WESfSIOE, clean, tiled bath and private tntrance. Reply Pontiac Presi Box C-28. PooHac, Michigan^ ___________ 3 LARGE ROOMS and bath, nb weekly, 3351261 evwmgs^ 5 large rooms WITH baaamenf, oarage, «15 per week, no drinking, might consider I child, dap.. 682- Wanted Household Goods 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. FE 57932 WOODFIELD CONST. CO. d31 UNIVERSITY DRIVE, apartment, with shared b per floors Ideal for couple child. SIW per month Incli util., ha* *ome fornlturi busine»a and personal \ qolred. Kenneth G. Her lO^ICE TRAINEE; firm offers an ei portunity for right Jack Parks, 334pi471. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good i 1)ut»’tiSnna| 0^ *'>•» nUlTuZ] B 8. B AUCTION Snalling 8,15889 Dixie Hwy.________ OR 3-27171 WILL BUY OR SELL your furniture. Tyler's AOctlon, 760S Highland Rjad. 673-9534. ' PRODUCTION FOREAAAN; This top company Is looking for real top quality man. $1,400. Jack Parks, 334-2471. Snalling 0. Snalling. ! SECRETARIES-HELPI , Jx”?. ’"pHy'" a’?:5'"'’frm5. ^HENTION 1 Northwest s^on call IPS Wanted MitetHaneovs Historian ■’wtshas' to buy' Gtrrn'anl War Souvenirs. 334-9105. I Marst#l!;_0S1-10SO.----- COPPER, BRASS. RADIaTORS starters and generators. C. Dixson, SECRETARY N-f^sl^^-.n»-c.nTs^p.r ,00 iO Opdyke Road. SCHOOL BUS Bloomifald Hills r Call Mr. Thomas 3! -------- . ... _____ /, ton pickup truck. 6S3-606I. USED EXERCTYCLE, GOOD condition. Call Mr. Kainer 334-2441 at Holiday Inn. _ ___ WANTED: SMALL COAL STOVE. 682-2IS1.__________ Dressmaking, Toiloring Painting and Decorating ALUMINUM SIDING. WINDOWS, ALTERATIONS. ALL TYPES. KNIT INTERIOR. GUARANTEED, first roofing Installed by "Superior " dresses, leather coals. 682 9533. class work. John McFall, 6*2-2273. Call FE 4-3171 anytime. FALL SPECIAL. Aluminum GuHers, siding and trim, free estimate. ^63- SALES TRAINEE; ________________BEDROOM HOI Immediate spot! mediate occupancy. ...u. .. —.-I utilities. Call 662-5827 HOUSE PLANS DESIGNED detail, 682-3064 or 682-1719. Drivers Training 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving a? , Tennis courts, parklni_ l o t s , fe 8-9444. Frea homa pi ' i ririwmswMVC AuJiranfMds pE * '-------------------- PAINTING, interior" Reasonabt*. 335-9679. PAINT! ' " ** DRIVING INSTRUCTIONS. 14 y ready to I , 334-2471. j- $135 n C-13, Pontiac Press. _ girlt aiK Pontiac Press Box C-56 giv SHORT PRESS MAIDS FOR HOLIDA,Y Inn, no ( parienqe«M«:*8*krv, full or p< time. IIOT Telegraph, Pontiac, a OPERATOR cabinet ui holidays s MdTHERS with CARS Earn $35 up weakly hours. Pick up aM Draperies, Pontiac W SHAMPOO GIRL FOR dtilver Fuller eunn 444.53^ t L nda Kreti. AAATURE BABY SITTER, dal \%V PLANT. LESLIE'S CUSTOM CLEANERS FRANKLIN _____ 6257707 Senior Typists Bookkeepers ___.-ll charge) ssignments of all Pontiac-BIrmingham ates. Please call or Ol Kelly Services 125 N. Saginaw 338-0338 or 442-96! An Equal Opportunity Employer SHOW -QUEEN'S-WAY to Fashion i I homes. Free $350 wardrobe pU ! handsome profits. Call 052-2291. MOTOR ROUTE OPENING SOMERSET APT. COMPLEX TROY Apply CIRCULATION DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS ^TURE WOMAN TO baby-sir"9 month eld twins, 3 or 4 days a weak, no housework. 646-0335. , Machine Operator | No axperlanca necessary Good Working Condition Paid holidays and vacation Janet Davis Cleaner. 647-3009 NURSES AIDES, axparlenced or wT train, all shifts, must have ow f'**' WOMAtT-Fd-R GENERAL „ NURSES AID, rallet shift, over 21. cleaning prefer someone for Tl 673-0002.____________or Friday. Rochester, 651-3128. NEED EXTRA CHRISTMAS money WAITRESSES — ... Sales Help Mgle-Female 8-A Christmas Help INSIDE Wanted SALESMAN LIFT TRUCKS Growth oriented Materials ha dllng equipment ntanufacturinjt . Mature gal with gets $202. Kay Roy g_i Snelling. f0‘$7,500 bedroom HOUSE. Elixabath L area. $100 — $125 mo. 1 tcho child. By Nov. 30 or soontr. 69 9788 days^_^886^a«ar 7.______ CABIN FOR COUPLE IN THE MM mh*'^Call*afrer*4'^p.K?.''FE^2-!Sl7. GARAGE FOR CAR STORAGE ' DOMINO CONST. CO. CaTl SM-SMf ” Asphalt Paving. Free Quotes. 4 4971. International Personnel. I WANTS SINGLE i Christmas a full time, oays ana Century Wholesale, 39f St., Pontiac. Contact I Christmas Time \at Huedson's for Inside salesman. Must b check quotations.. Opportunity tor advancement to outsjde salesman ... ______ Call IPS Strachan, $51-1050. TYPIST It you can type accurately without speed, aeweral co are looking tor ---- ‘-■*- looxing Tor your leiems. x-aii — 1. Hardy, 334-4971. International ™{"« tor Mrs. bachelor OWNS 3 bedroom home, completely turn., wishes to shata expenses with same. 673-2497. CLEAN WORKING GIRL TO share her home with same. FE 44)122. | "caM COMPANION TO Share W. Dearborn hAmai saxiBK tA v,.- avIH .l*.'4 Antenna Service birchett's antenna service BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Eavestroughing B & G SERVICE Free gutter estimates. 4753704. M i GUTTER Ca licensed-bonded Compl<>te eavtsfroughing servlet. ____Fret est. 673-6866, 673-5662 Electrical Services McCORMICK ELECTRIC, residential DECORATING, rree tsTimtres. r-or quatify work call 673-M2I. __________ QUALITY WORK ASSURED Paint-aSa 0*^4*1189 Washing. 673- ' Woiteriiy plastering, new WORK or patching, Irsa asimatas, 343-36g7. NvmUng & Heating V ' - '' ' ■. -----—.. - CONDRA PLUMBING I, HEATINO Sewer, water lines - FE S4I643. r^TtStKeTSf lumMng and I lo It, ihwn. 74 yr. c y blind tentlon Sales Manager. Hyster . Company WANTED-BOOKKEEPERS Attractive young women with at r.ir.i. bookkeeping backgroun ■— of office rouMnt LADY WISHES TO SHARE 'a*n*s Tv e Wanted ileal Estate STOCK CLERK Good handwriting, apply Draperies, Pontiac Mall. SALESWOMAN FOR WORK In gift 'lOP, age 2545, sales experience •elerred, but not necessary. Apply person Bleazby's, 294 W. Maple, SHIRT PACKAGER FOR laundry, no experience necessary, will train. Apply 45 W. Long Lake Rd., Sales Clerical Food Ser'vices tmMr o'irr qualifications, we will teach you this exciting field If . _ i necessary. Bonus arrangement. MQintencinr'P warren stout, realtor iVlumiPnUIlCt? | j^rvICE "REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION' We have a future for you In Real Estate field that will yield ; earnings unlimited. Wa will cq.nsl WANTED! mana6ement trainees Young men, some sales background, 2 years college, will-Ing to learn bualness. Call IPS ask tor^a^rlene,_l«-1050. _ “ YOUNG MEN $600 Up 1 MILLION Adams Rd. ___ ’I Building Moderniiation ” Tp RINGFikr*BTDG ."’c0.*‘ 1- 625-2128 Carpentry k lA CARPENTRY - new and repali _Ajtd Roofing. 625-4262. A-1 CARPENTRY,“new and repali Fj;ee estimates. 330;6721 AO INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Farpily roomSj^ rough or finished, rodths, kitchens, bathrooms. Stele licensed. Reas. Cell after 5 p.m. 602-0648.______ § ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS of Excavoting I BULLDOZfNG, Finish 13?** F^' ' Bjy LLDOZing", ~ BACKHOE WOR K, basements, grading. 682-3042. BULLDOZING. GRADING, yard 2-1036.___________________ NEW ROOFS FIR OLb”HbT *60P Shingles, 24 hre., free oellmata, repair roofs. FE 51725. ____ WOMACITROOFINO CO. Free Estimate_____FE 54545 Sand-Growl—Dirt FILL SAND LOADING DAILY Fencing ' INTERLAKE SA AND GRAVEL < ’ SAND, GRAVEL, dirt, 6752439 or 338J W1. TYPIST Woman with experience In catering business wanted for part or tuH time office work. Please apply to Mr. Kainer, Holiday Inn, 1801 S. Telegraph, Pontiac, 334-2441. WAITRESS. Charbroll. Keego Hr - Women to do part time delivery shifts, AddIy work, r.r o.r...krY. Call 332-3053. Star Restaur Pontiac Rd. Help Wanted Female Opdyke 7 Help Wanted Female SEMINOLE HILLS NURSING HOME Announces the Following "^^gcancies: LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES FOR HEAD NURSE POSITIONS • ALSO NURSES' AIDES PHYSICAL THERAPY AIDES All shifts. Ideal working conditions. Paid vocations, holiday time and HIGHER THAN AVERAGE differential paid to professional personnel for afternoon and night shifts. FOR INFORMATION OR APPLICATION CALL 338-7151 - Extension 301 An Equal Opportunity Employer , Stock APPLY IN PERSON FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hu(dson's Pontiac Moll c HU RCH”ORIJANTSTTniuTHETlfiN 1 Church of the AsMniion, M-59 and| 674-2236 McCullough realty 15460 Highland Rd. (M-59) M SALE PEOPLE WANTED, women. Full or part time. Frw attention classes. Call and find Mt about WOLVERINE our 80 par cant commission plan. SCHOOL Call M^7156. Mich. Oldest Trad# School ' Miller Bros. Realty_________ ^gJ^^fcHrscHoo®!!'' SALESMEN 1488 W. FDRT, DETROIT 6 men tor tales position with large WO 50692 firm. Offering draw while In; " rot'sVflf^ ................ _______RAY RBikL'^STATB HOMESz 1 tc 50 free estimates ___ heInrTch, tuisku, HIBBLIN, INC. of remodeling, no lob ton »rr too large. Specializing additions, rw- rnnm. remodeling. CHAIN LINK AND wood I » service. FE 8-3786. PONTIAC FENCE CO. S932 Dixie Hwy , Waterford 623- Floor Sonding CARL L. BILLS SR.y NEW AND Old r floor sanding. FE 2-5789._______ R G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. FE 5-0592. Septic Tank Servica SNOW PLOWING, PARKING Floor Tiling SNDW plowing, .day or nibh , CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, LI-1 conttqejH^residential. 33B-C211. „ noleum, formlaca, tile. Carpeting.'SNOW PLOWING, DAN Self. 35 741 N. Perry. FE 2-4098'._____ Heating rnstallation-Service i.DTS, ACREAGE' ir 349-5144, CAN YOU SELL? | If so, we have an i.pcninL,for 2 people Interested In m WK I n g money. Real Estate experience] Your Own Business Cards Salespeople REAL ESTATE Beoutiful Spacious OFFICE eves. EM 57546. r. Taylor, OR 50306, FULL OR PART TIME, 17 Concession, cashiers, day men oHIca help. Apply In person onl| p.m. to 9 p.m. Blye SKy Drivi Theatre, 2150 Opdyke. Pontiac. GENERAL FACTORY, ------------- female, day and nlqhl Goemaere Industries, 2445 i HANDYMAN AND WIFE - May have furnished efficiency apt., all utilities, and $100 mo. In exchange for services. f‘—--------*■—* — work. Write P 58 for appointr in may h itlac Pres Help Wanted Female YOUR OWN DESK I YOUR OWN PHONE LIBERAL COMMISSIONS Call ' Mr. Hackett HACKETT REALTY 363-7700 636-6703 363-5477 'parcels, "'farms,' "business I INSURANCE REPAIRS, reesonable, PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON-! free estimates. 3359679._____________ tliAD^rki CT/MIT n 1. INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens WARREN STOUT, Realtor paneimg, 40 yean experlance, FE 1450 N. Opdyk# FE 58145 _J-tM5. 1 Urgently need lor Immadlata sale I MIRACLE MODERNIZATION, bas5 . Pontiac ments, anics, garages and homes; I '^atly '*!l 8 no |ob too big r- -—" ........" LISTIN” 11 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE r.!A SYNDICATE I. Estimates a recreation rooms, a epaclalty. t aving unlimited funds to Invest in add. 681-0512, OR 3-7225. le Real Estate field has employedipoRCHES,' CHIMNEYS i . .. SI..1, .................... 33j.„83 Carpeting Landscoping 1-A MERION BLUE SOD, pickuo ^ deh 4643 Sherwood. 628-2000. i; 1-A COMPLETE LANDSCAPI /- Specializing In broken conci 1- plaining walls.^ yg estimates J^PmerION BLUE PEAT'sodr Id per ya^d^Deiiy^ed. 682-1904. C & b LANDSCAPING. S Tt __»Pecl^st. J34r7243^ EARTH MOVlNGr FINE grad free removal, backhoe 20". Tree Trimming Service Installed, A-1 TREE 'sERVICE BY B «. L. A. 8. H Free estimate. FE 54449, 674-3$10. A-1 EXPERT STUMP removal, traa trimming and removal, reas.. anytime. 334-9049. EXPERT TREfi TRIMMING and rerroval. Fully Insured. 682-0514. TREE REMOVAL AMD TRIMMIN(3. Trucking A T LIGHT AAOViNG, TRASH hauled . _ reasonable. FE 51353. .r« re.™,.i .v , sod, sand ASPHALT PAVING your price. Anytima. FE 84)09S. PAUL WYATT CO. FE 1-4107 LIGHT HAULING, REASDNABLB 0 good expert SODDTn'g, see CARPENTRY, Custom flnlshe kitchens, basements, rec. root etc., reas. Rtfaroncas. 673-1375. Help Wanted M. or F. 6855802, if busy 682-5800 8 Help Wanted M. or F. anqe financing aisai. Lan today for frew m estimates, 335-5516. Cement Work A-1 CEMENT WORK of all Free estimate. 335-3389. 8 BLOCK BASEMENTS, dri' SHIFT WORKERS HOUSEWIVES OFFICE WORKERS $$$$$ PART OR FULL TIME $$$$$ ^ MORNINGS-AFTERNOONS-lVENINGS You can work the hours of your choice. This is very interesting and satisfying telephone contoct work. You must be 18 years or older. CALL: MISS THOMPSON 338-9762 ‘ 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 bonded cement cc BRICK, BLOCK AND cement m LIcenaed and Iniured. 642-6066. BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. Licensed and Inaured. 642-6066 CEMENT WORK-DRIVES, patio, at Phone Pontiac 391-3516.____ Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Building and' Ttardward supplies'. J025 Oakland FE 4-4595 Mochine Work SHORT RUN MACHINE work and - prototype - Free Eitlmpte and i prompt cJellvery. 681-0778. SHORT RUN PRODUCTION ' parts. OR 3-2853. Moving, Storage \a price to suit you. Light haul-| i Ing, anything, anytime; tret trim-i mlng and removal. 334-9049. _ SMITH MOVING C07 Yopr mowino; 1 specialists. FE AM6A. LIGHT^HAUUNG'aND Odd lOQIe FB LIGHt HAULING AND movino of I. a^^y kind, reasonable, phon* 334- .1G H t ull ngI basements. ^avel and front-end loading. FE 3* Truck Rentnl Trucks to Rent Va-Ton Pickups t'/j-Ton Stake TRUCKS^-TRACTORS Piano Tuning Ceramic Ttlle-Slote Painting and DeemoHng^ i^H~ sTiai''"guaranteed: “ jjn.Mon CERAMIC TILE - SLATE ble sills. Insfelled. ‘ ‘ 6754341 or-6251501. AND equipment Stml Tralltrs Pontiac Farm and Industriol Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 51441 Open Dally Including Sunday Well BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satlafactlon gUarant^: Insufed. FE 2-t631. WALL AND WINDOW WASHiMO lesl. Reed Classmcstlofi ____ _ee or call DH5t, *'-■ 14 Community Bank Bl FE 2-0181 THOMPSON PAPER HANGING 2" WELL DRILLING — PC changad and pump earvica. I FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1968 fmMuA 37 R«M Hmms, UnfiinldMd 40 Salt Houttt MEDROOM DUPLEX In RochMttr, chnd only. t1«-151-*7»._ J-BEDROOM ORTfiiSrooin. StcurL ty. Inquir* 234 S. Broadway, Laka Orion. 2 BEMOOMS AND GARAGB, OR fJTaW, dap. dM-dtia. lipmfmm, ttwfarBlihtii 30 BEDROOM, m BATHS, llvina . _ ----------- I4EOROOM APARTMENT, utllltlas funilahad. Laka Orton area. «3-S7M anytima or *25-2472 after ' I ^BEDROOM, Up a. ^wnT^ atove and rafrloarator, gas hai. garage optlonaf, WIsnar School area, pralar ratira' raferance regulrad. between 2 p.m. I. I p.m. 2 bedISom, baseme'^t, I Good credit. 391-3; BEDROdAA, 5 YEARS old, Jud Laka area, 2SB5 Quean,bur a0a12S' tot, 1 yr. laaM, S150 ( mo., plus utllltlai. Must have oo Kilt. *24-4*51. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, IN EX-changa tor batnt alttltig. *23-1553. 4 ROOMS, PATH and baaamant on Macadao Laka, no pats, 7217 Andarsonvilla Rd., *23-0711. EMERSON 4*5, 3-BEOROOM ranch. r property. 5*8-4700. LAKE ORION children.________________________________ UTICA, 2 BEDROOM gas heat, Vk ol 2 family .house. *110 month plui deposit. The Rolfs H. Smith Co.. 33S-784* 4 ROOMS AND BATH, upper, stove, rafrlgarator, hot water, heat furnishad. Wall to wall carpeting, very clean. Adults only. No pots. *125 month, *25 security deposit. FE 2d*7t.____________________________ r ROOMS UPPER, utnitles Paid, stove Si refrigerator, *135. Call 423- WEST OF GENERAL I f ROOMS, COUPLE only, mWdle-aged or mo— —* dep.. *74-1*23. Rent Lake Cottages________^ YEAR ROUND COTTAGE Oakland Lake front, 3 small I rooms, *120 monthly till J Watertord Realty, *73-1273. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS L No children, no pets "^?LO0MFIELD“WiMbS”~ APARTMENTS Ideally situatad In Bloomfleld-Blrmlnghsm area, luxury 1 and 2 bedroom apaiiments aveilbala from *145 par inopS, Including carpeting, Hotpolnt air condition ng and a* pllancaa, laroa family kitcher swimming pool and large sun d« — All utllltlas except alertrlc. I children. Located on South Blv l-?5“isjr:siars;a«l'?: TtwroJay. Jo^ Infermafion;^!^ 335-5«70, UN »0147.________ _________iP. M2-2324. rOM, 3 rooms, sjovi REFINED GENTLEMAN, ^ entrance, west side, FE 2-3517. SLEEPING ROOM FOR girl or lady, '■-la to Mall and hdipital. 333- EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS Large, sound-condition, 1 and bedroom units all utilities axc*^, electric, centOil air condlttonlng, carpeting, drapes. Swimming pool _ I badroom, *147.50 ; 2 —■* *170. Minimum 1 year I----- ml. W. of Tel Huron Shopping Center, 5347 Highland Rd. Apt. 137. *47415*9, Mrs. Schultl. NOW LEASING BRAND NEW-WATERFORD Crescent Manor Apts. mroiighoiit," private b'a fJSM}l«”ev Beautiful grounds ove. Clinton River. Rantal Includes _ facilities except electricity. No pets %EE MANAGER APT. No. 107 12-7 P.M. Daily by App't. OR CALL 673-5050 9* PRAEl ST. This Is - .............. dwalllng offering exceptional opportunity for rental Income by renting entira dwalilng or ranting one apartment and occupying the other. Both apartment* have Jlvlne room*, dining r““- ... —, ..— _______jnd Sgaragas, each apartment prasantly rented at *140 per month. Including utilities, this rental unit grossing t"“ — month Is priced at *1*,9fl0 cosh to new mortgage, purchaser. Kenneth G. I FOR GENTLEAAAN, ..... ;y drinker. FE 1-393* or FI *- SLEEPING ROOM NEAR Pontiac service, TV, telephone. 7*9 *. Y NICE ROOM iM, HOME cooked 49 Sal# Howm 3 BEDROOMS, GARAGE, lake 3 bedrooms, family room. Cats Laka prlvllagas. *3500 down. 1495 s5lddlng»-3 bedrooms, garage, *1l,iiM, terms. FLA'^TLEY REALTY *30 Commerce 3*3-*l«1 COMMERCE - 314* FISHER. <2>/i ..wnampTassss! O O M CONTEMPORARY in Lobdell Laka, Fenton k baths, bullt-lns, fir*-'— DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, .......... ... large parcel. Walled Lake Schools, full price *19,900. Land Contract, or mortgagt. Sheldon, l-BEDROOM, *5,SOO down, assur *7* a month payment at SVji of *9,000. Call after anytime. 33*07*2. EAAERSON, 4*5, 3-BEDROOM ranch. 3-BEDROOM RANCH, by 0 "Weinbargar Imperial." iVk I family room, flnlshr- - privileges. *3y!900,‘niT «*3^T 4-fi REAL ESTATE DEVELOPERS ATTENTION -8-room farm house, solid barn, *0 ACRES all road frontage, surveyed staked for 10 acre parcels. Price *80,000 - *30,000 $1250 DOWN *100 monthly buys this attractivi . bedroom home, partially furnished Including gas range, refrigerator, washer, dryer and carpeting. All ELWOOD REALTY $13,990 Find out what the market value of your home is today. No obligation —Professional appraisers. We will leave a copy of our appraisal with you. CROSS Realty & Investment Co. We pay cash for used homes 674-3105 MLS kitchen, on lot. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldr. 334-3B30 S3Vii W. Hi) AT UKE ORION Older 2-story frame hom large rooms (hr— bedrooms. Homo Is condition Inside and — -------- been completely redecorated and painted. Carpetfnd, dropes, fenced yard. Idaat VHIage locaM next to excellent . Having HOME DESIGN ALBEE HOMES, INC. 3513 Elizabeth Lake Road Pontiac, Phone; **2-3*50 FOR SALE BY Owner — 2 ^room home. *9,000 or best bffar. 33»-42«5, before 12 noon or .after 5 p.m. large AREA, PLENTY of parking, '■ MtcnlALS Realty Rent Offlct Spow OFFICE SPACES, 4545 Dlxll * finest and commercial _________ . . suites, general office d commercial spaces. free parking. Phone • *51-457*.____________ LUXURY OFFICE SPACE In a new building In West Bloomifeld Twp., lust outside the city of Pontiac. Carpeted, panelled and air conditioned, medical or general office service within 1 ROCHESTER MANOR ’anT*!!; You will OFFICE - *250 per month BATEMAN COMMERCiAL-INVESTMENT Manor Apa _ _ featuring swimming pool, includes carpeting, heat, hot watar, stove and refrigerator, plus, numerous other features. 1 bedroom, *140, 2 bedroom^ *1*5. aL ...........v~------i>TT:rr3.r7~~irv~T pleasant drive out to Rochester Rent BuSineSS Property 47-A .........--------•— v"U that W-I-——— ---------------------7-^-*------- 377 S. Telegraph FE 8-9641 WEEKDAYS AFTER 5, SAT. & SUN.-CALL FE 4-8109 Manor will c _____________ _____ .0 Parkdale ' Parkdala to *12 Plate Rd. Inquir at^^m|na^ri* —............. " Walrome. In the Village of R MILTON WEAVER It ■ University lY OWNER — 4'/i PCT. mortgage, tow monthly Mymonta, *2,000 down nn tti|5 nice 3 bedroom brick hi irrington HIH».-^E 5-1770. BEAUTY RITE HOMES HUNTOON SHORES I homos remaining starting at *25,«50. Locoted IVk mllas norih of M-59 on Airport Road. Turn right Thofriaby Drive. Open Monday-Thursday, 4 p.m. till dark, Saturday and Sunday I p.m. to « p.m. Cali *74-3134 or 544-7773 »" complete Information. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS -‘droom Colonial. Many ex------ iluding country kitchen, carpeted var level family room with b— d fireplace. Also separate olti den plus besutHul patio wl BY OWNER: a comtortabla homa c 100' lot, conveniently locatad. nei Pontiac Lake grada i to shopr— -*25,500. < I bodrbom trl-tovol. r OWNER: 2 bedroom In Now ranting for *110 ps *2,500 and taka over lanC tor *4,000 at *57.50 per m ... family room, 1 2 car oarage, nsu. -...... n elementary and Catholic *39,900. *42-*459. BY OWNER. 3 bedroom colonial ranch. 11' x 22' family room, 2-car garage, finished basamant, extra 1? lake prlv*., landscaped. ,900. ^erme ca • ’call tor appointment, OR carpeting mortgage. 3721 037 LUDLOW, ROCHESTER 1 bedroom ..........*140 and *1 f bedroom ..........(1*0 and *1 Country living, gyorlooklng woo •nd itroam, tnlnut** away fra axpraaiway, ma|or hospital, ( collant inapplng. Air conditloni Hot Point appllancos, f u I ‘carpatad, picnic area on grounds. Immodloto occupancy Resident Manager *51-7270 or (Pat.) 3**rl2*3 provide new ......... ....... ... site 120x140'. Contact Bruce Annett personally. Annett, Inc., Realtors 2* E. Huron St. 330-0*44 Office Open Evenings *, Sundays 1-4 FOR RENT, BARBER SHOP, 3 chairs. First month's rant frta. Call Rev. Warren, FE 4-6375 or FE 2-742*. 1«« E. Blvd.__________ ^ ROCHESTER. BUILDING tor l/IAALL UPPER APARTMENT, bus line. Prater mature l...... woman. No smoking, drinking, pets. 33M4W. _____________ Watertord village, 2 bedroom, MAPLE ROAb JUST dustrlat building. 41 clear, AC office, Wa' large living i Itchen, full >ni, >iuv tno., must havt got f. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-14 Rant Hones, Furnished 39 B BEDROOM COZY AND clean Near tha AOalt for lease soon Pontlao Pra«a Box C-*1. Pontiac. IjBEDROOM MODERN, u 111111 a *——ffii juna 1, 9443 Mandon a Rd. Phona OR 3-l-BEORboM MsE i BEDROOM HOME, furnishad. On Oxbow medloto eecuponcy, 3*3-*224. ARaUTIFUL SEMINOLE Hll kURNISHED LAKE =RONT. , Attached i pvr mu. Referencft ana SCI dtposif required. UAUINGER REALTY f74-03iy_________________ 67^310 LoVELy 2 BEDROOM HOME, couple only, no pets, 674"0234. 25,200 SQ. FT. ■■ -H». „,.nt^or will BY OWNER; 7356 Birmingham. 3 b sunken living rooi double garage, landscaped. By appolntmi *52-1000, ext. 32 or 6*2-3415. BY OWNER, Waterford Towi bedroom brick, 2 story i large family room with fireplace, 2 car garage, I yrs. old, Watkins Lake pr Sale Houses 1.65 ACRES basamant,'’°eaa fu storms, carpet. .. shade, shrubbary, Ellzebath Laka Rd. *22,500. PONTIAC REALTY CO. ___________FE 4^1S1___________ ---- ...Jlngp gat hei paneling/ laxa pri possession et closing — $11,900 $2,700 down Land Contract. MENZIES REAL ESTATE 9230 Dixie Hwv. Iff ices: 625-5405 EVES: 625-2426 l-BepROOM _______ Includint surance. *15,900. 391-1*73. f the furnltur( 2 baths, ilntment call .. OWNERS AGENT. Ave. Ranch homa 3 ------- — basement, I’/k-car garage, fenced corner lot. Move In for V400 com-plete. 62341714. BIRMINGHAM "-"-ooms. I'/i — n with fireplace. recteaflo BUILDING-N-HOME - 3 BEDROOM lake front homo ahd Income. First floor family room with natural fireplace, oil heat, 60- on laka plus extra 69' laka front corner lot with store building that can be converted to living quarters for additional Income. Drayton Area. *29,900. HAGSTROM, Realtor 4900 W. Huron _ MLS —------ Eves. FE 4-7005 -etiings; pi_____ ______ — CompTata dining area — ------------ taata, stove, frig. Tiled bath, thowori llnan cabloots. painted ----------‘ ' barbocua mediate occupancy, lake privllagat. I occupancy, laka privllaga —15,000 down. REMODELED CHALET »lus 1,000 sq. ft., naw ad_....... otal 1900 aq. ft., of Uoor area, odwood extorlor, many unuswl eaturas. Houst on Vh aero In eontor If 6-acro Itke front estate. Priced 673-34*1 Priced to s*ll (t (19,*60. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT LAKE OAKLAND, g. 3*40 Islan" • ____ *203100, contract 7 per coi . Iu(l bath, f Unlver^ EAST SIDE BARGAIN ' at. bast kitchen. NEW HOMES, NO DOWN paymant — your lot. Modalo opr- IT DANIELS REALTY.-------- Ilford Rd. MU S-1S67.. 22177 Ichlgan, CR 4-9250._____ DOWN payment, Shtll OWNER MOST OXFORD SCHOOL 019 bedroom homo douMo established --------------- — —- iourco ,for design — plannlM building. Write for free catalog of RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT ^RGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 6424220 FARMINGTON i overtooklng ravino n. Site 100x340 ft. H«m» from 3 to 5 ---- ibla to e tles"onT down. Beautiful FHA a _ . lade t ef7ull basafneriL *”gT aSiSo; *3,750 home Estates. fa---- garage brick home - -------BS. lii; UNDERWOOD HIITER LOOK, WE HAVE THEM — Duck Lake, axe. 5 rooms and bath. If garage, 100x150 ft. tot. (15,500, contract terms. HURON GARDENS — 5 rooms bath plus basamant plus braaza plus ittachad garage. *12,900. WE BUILD — 3 bedroom rancher with oak floors, full basements, alum, siding. *14,690 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty DOUBLE WING RANCH Lake privileges across street ... north shores of Lower Straits Lake. Fine area. Large living room, fireploee, 17-ft. dining roo~ 17-ft. kitchtn, TV4 baths, . ■■ ft. each plus l2-ft. garage. *31,100, land contract. Everett Cummings, Realtor 25*3 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208_______________ 363-7101 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Ilka CLARKSTON Contemporary level. 3 bedrooms plus 4fh bedroom or den. Large family r0dm--wmi4 fireplace. Gas heat, 2 car attached ------- . Cranberry Lake Apartments, Unfurnished 38Apartments, Unfurnished 38 j IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME. YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OliT TODAY. m OPEN FOR INSPE PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO __ _ ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED lE SPACE a PRIVATE PARKING AND BOATING FACILITIES -------- ... ..... nOON-6 P.M. • RENTALS V'SoKfsIsf MONTHLY • 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT SYLVAN; ON THE LAKES oh Cass Lake Rd., between Coss and Sylvan Lakes OIRnCTIONli From Pontiac, taka Ellzaboth Laka Rd. to_Ca»e Lake Rd. and turn laff, or take Orchard Lato Rd. to Coee Laka Rd. and tom right. From D#trolt,-tako MIddIt Bolt to Orchard Laky Rd., and turn left. BY OWNER — 4Va pct mortgage, low monthly payments, --------- or FHA mortgaga, 3 ba carpeted, brick home, rington Hills FE 5-4306. BEAUTY RITE HOMES Quad-Level ON-THE-LAKi French Provincial styling features 3 bedrooms Plus den, family room with * replace and w«lk-out doora, 2 full bathi with full ceramic tlla shoyfer, built-in dishwasher, oven end range> — ■ 'Bundry room plus „ .J lovol ^ In this — ••t»w.l«h«d price Homo Is now under neonstrucflon, but may ba shown by appointi-- Drive West on Elizeboth Lata ----- •- “-—Test Drive, >(■ ----- 7773''fer~romplefe In 2 bedrooms, 12 x 12', full bath, living room, dining room, ' ' and carpatad kitchen, plumbing, full baseme furnace, city water and se 682-0247 or 6*2-5350. baiamant. Lot it BEATS RENTING! About **6 per^ mo. op this bedroom full boMment home. FI approved, owners agent 674-1698. BY OWNER - BIRMINGHAM' WESTCHESTER .........— Near St. Regis, baths, - — VILLAGE , bedrooms, -ranch, 2 car attached IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY SALE OR LEASE OPEN 2-6 P.M. New — 3-bedroom, 2 baths, splltlevel, Spanish Ranch, paneled family room, 2-c«r garage, rustic cedar siding and rock brick. *31,500 - 5230 Whitt Lake Rd. 3-M Const. CLARKSTON Investors Special 4 bedroom Cape Cod, full ba-------- neodt work. S2XI00 take over *2,500 balance. Vacant. Agf' *— ---------- FE 0-6952.___________ bedrooms, attai _______ _ _ kitchen disRwasher,'* M' •nvtng room, "l7' dining room, glass doors to lovely patio, paneletT family room, new draperies, and full carpeting, newly decorated Inside end ouL NOTHING TO DO - BUT MOVE IN. Full dry parttonad basement, city water and sewer. Short walk to grade and high scho-" churchot and ehoppinfl, with arterial etraate to cross. Ow transfarrad suddenly. Q u I IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY SALE OR LEASE OPEN 2-6 P.M. New — 4dtodroom, 2’/k bath colonial, formal dining and living, paneled family room with fireplace, giant recreation room with patio door to rear yard, 2-car garage. Pilced *35,500 — 5242 White Laka Rd. 3-M Const. __CLARKSTON AREA-353-4440 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY bedroom, IVi baths, alum. ror_ n 75' lot. Includes thermo yvin-ows and screens, oven and range, efrigerator, carpeting, draperies nd furniture. Over 1,050 sq. JUST STARTING OUT? S-room ranch, new roof, newly docoratad. About 1450 move# in. Agent for owner, OR 4-169*. ,49 S|la Hwms Singitton Uh Ihfjhg NEL&bN^M. do. NORTH CITY Only a tow blockt from Pontlai Northorn High School and nav , alum, storms 1' pfu^t - 5 BEDROOMS down. Call OR 4-OSO*. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 732 Highland Rd. (M-57) OR 44106 EVOl. EM 3-7546 run Daiamani, lar wiring, 363-5373. ladroom^ ____________far'»25,9b0.| 574-2507 or B33-7y01. ____...________Small amount panollng to finlah. Batamant, g heat, t'7Mt wHb torim. B. F. WOLFE, REALTY Lakavillt QUALITY HOMES BY ROSS 3 5-bedroomi V/i — 3 bath RANCHES, COLONIALS AND SPLIT LEVEL HOMES FROM $31,90G CALL 623-0670 LAKELAND ESTATE* MODEL OFFICE Open Dally — Sun. 1-4 p.m. Dixie Hwy. Vt Milo North of Ws HOMES » FE 44591 PRESTON BILT-HOAAES AND REALTY 6734811 RHODES Sab Ijitwei dBCaratod. OtMiors *0int ARRO Veto ter 'om ,Mln '«m But got your lldit Int Coat your veto Tuteday to Humphrey, Wallaes or Nix FHA auveu , Call for appolnttmnr. ^ ..WSfe' oem* glu* don and tomi I IS X 13M. Panotod oem i basamant. Plaslesad wall ____ilnum oMIng. 1400 iq. ft. C largt tot 150 x 110 with trios at PHONE: 682-2211 5135 Cus-Ellzabeth Road MLS RELATOR • Open Dally 1 Lauinger IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - naai Watortord High. Ranch 3 bedroom, beautiful, carpet and ^-- with. 2V4 car garago. » patio plua carport. I (17,900. 10-2040 EASTHAM 1-2030 ACRES. adjacent to Highland Country Club, Highland Mich, atartlng at *10,000 a prat. r^ecorat LEVELS — M- tor free ostlmile* w... -oo nly *43400. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR ■ 0-2306 25* W. Walton' FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE REAL SHARP 2-BEpROOM twm*. lake acets*, only, ftoMi, readily iccouablt to U.S. 23 B AA-59. IP 5004 HOWELL Town 8i Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 ______ at only *33,950 and your financing to c COUNTRY ESTATE RANCHES COLONIALS TRI-LEVELS 3 and 4 Bedrooms 1, l’/3 and 2’/a Baths avallsblt. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 634604 10735 Highland Rd. (AA-Sf) ■Ai Mile west of Oxbow Lake TUCKER REALTY CO. Bank VACANT CAPE COD. 4-1598. . OR WATERFORD AREA. 4 bedroom 2-story colonial. 2'/ii beths, full basement, family room with fireplace, 2 car garage. Beautifully landscaped. Lake privileges. $39,500. AVON TWP. me In need of repali Small t t. Lest for cash» Tigt price *26,900. LET'S INCOME jtod, al..... — - IS, prica *21,500, on li CALL TODAY. '.:g O'NEL ' WHY NOT TRADE? AN EXCITING NEW HOMEI THIS IS HOUSE SENSEI No need to pay a fantMtIic prin fi ehoica Sylvan Laka front bfoPfrty « oWtr«r'Kly*"Mgf' ofT’olak* attroc«w*llvlng room. You may want to trade jtouri wa - Why not call OR 4 • Wp No. 1042 WANT A NEW HOME WITH ALL THE WORK DONE? Thon Inspect this 3 bedroom ranct ... ... attached garage locatet ittful Hun toon Shorts. 1M> ____ flnlshod family room with firoplaca, full b a ea m ( ‘ tosttonally landseapod yai '■*.----lust comptotod jra In^thto Jion WlIf*ton!l(l flreplace, activity ANNETT an, fuR >mt In *13,200, nd bath tach, saparata and furnaces. General Motors T _ e and let the other pay OTTAWA HILLS BRICK^ . 3-bodroom homo with m -In oxcollent condition. Carpeted flrop?aeel*fuli divide? baeomonti oat haat and many other extrai. 2-car garago. $23,000, forme. BRICK COLONlAL-CLOSH IN Attractive 9-room brick homo In excellent condition. 4 rooms and bath upstairs, c in ba used as r 2 family. Pul' taiiamant, ^s heat, m Iota wit] beautifully eheded back yard, 5 car brick garage. Immadlat pbssetston. SQ,00O, terms. SEMINOLE HILLS COLONIAL Immacuteto brick home In A-condition. Living rc^ wit ,‘!lr"’greaTO len and lovotory bedrooms and 2 .... ___ ... second floor. ‘ screened-ln porches, ' and drapes Included, ment with panotod — .. flroploco end bar. 2-car garapo, 70 fi. lot, underground titrlnkirng system. $40,000, terms. WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings 8. Sunday 14 33^466 firefilSo^. Sale Nei^ 4f. Cash For Your fqoity HACKETT 363-6703 -KINZLER OPEN SAT. 1 TO 4 5»«! 4-BEDROOM RANCH “ , In Watkln* Pontijto gito<««: Has _____and priced ot lust *27,900. ^cwslder your hom# os WON'T BE A DRIVE BY" LOOKER Let US arrange a personal Inspec JOHN KINZLER, Realtor Open 0:30 to 1:10 IVANW. SCHRAM CLOSING COSTS ONLY List With SCHRAM And Call the Von OPEN EVES. AND SUN. _____ Natural y room, full basa-wafer neat, alum^ — —I.I.U .—. ...»im—w'-tofl In exceptionally attractive laxe I -----— "’R** you'll ever find. Eveit t carpotfd and hat a Ti stove. Full —■■ story b j*kltt nd lias VYiippan ^lit-in ok setting v“" *" landscaping You'll, *22,900. AUBURN HEIGHTS All brick 2 bedroom homa with fu basement, situated on a large corn lot. Privacy plus — prlM at lui *17,900 tor a quick tala. It also hi. - nice garden spot. No. 10-30 ICK OFF Ick off those rant shackles end love Into a home of your own. See ils brand new listed 2 bedroom )mo with large living room, dinlno torn, a suburban tocatton. You may se, your G.l. bill on this jone r ist closing costs down and the 'lie Is only *I4;900. Give us a I this one right away. No. HERE'S THE ONE-RENT FREE- 1 home and Investment. First store building, 1325 so. " Id rent tor at toast *150 p th. On the tfcond floor lous 3 bedroom oportmont ni Id for *35 par week. Can tell t taooo with approx. *4,500 dos ---- to existing land contrai Monthly paymonte only *140 p NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW conscious" — V-_ ----- ----- ----rt the tremendous special offerings of new hoiri-avallabis to you for Immediate i cupancy. Your next home can ha “■7 «i»rt eye appeal of a mode inch or the traditional elegance stately Colonial or why not ci ler the popular TrI-level, ell pric thin your budget. Visit our n ..4i)es at WESTRIDGE C WATERFORD, left oft the Dl: Hwy. at Our Lady of the Lak Catholic Church, or L A K _ ANGELUS LAKE VIEW ESTATES, right off Clintonvilto Rd., onto Costa Mesta, and FOX BAY, right off Williams Lake Road onto Perry Drive, left to Fox Bay Drive. You'll discover how well they're built an' easy to maintain. You'll be proud a. punch to own one. Call your O'NEIL REALTY---------—----------- GILES NORTH END 2 bodroom, newly deeoreted, well, to well carpeting, large living | room, with dining I, 2 car garage. I Immediate possession, priced et only $12,300. IN CITY room family home, all large ms, full basement, new gat t, prietd at $14,950. BALDWIN COLUMBIA AREA Real thorp 2 bedroom ranch, on pavod atroot, baa a heat, hardwood fto stormi and Kroons, yard, priced et only $12,900, Claude McGruder Realtor 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 6* Multiple Llstlno service DPE OR 4-2222 Sale Houses family hoi , Priced to I Val-U-Way PIONEER HIGHLANDS Prestige plus floM. wltp,, b*'* beeutllul * room brick Trl-tovol built In 1961. Over 2,M0 sq. ft. trf living area. 3 largo Mroomt, 2 full Whs, 15x20 ft. Ilvino room, largo kttchon and dining arta with bunMn barboque. Lkoj toml y room with fireplace^ and bullf-ln bar. Gas hot wator^hait. Largo 2 ear gbraga. Loroted on a cornar caring and drapes. Torms tvaltoblt. HpLLY Older S bedroom homo with largo .....----. -i.i™ room. Gas Full' price only *13.5* UST SIDE Mdroom homo near GM d Coach. Foaturoe family 9 room, convonlant ''full*" , tite HOME WE HAVE FOR SALI Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Avt. Opan 9 to 9 IRWIN NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITYi Almost 2 acres tocated an Pontiac Road betwoen .Opdykt and --- ------baths. Very urn s I d a d trots. 2-car comtortabla i 2 FAMILY: iM^WS'l&s^UcXler on Millar Stroot neer shopping and Khools. Call for mora details about this prooertv today. SYLVAN VILUGEt I'A story older home. New carpet In living room, full size dining room/Veekfett tree, bath and large bedroom on the main floor. Ono extra largo bedroom up. Largo lot Ry, «>• gardener. Priced et *14.900. Term* avalltbl*. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS 313 West Huron—Since 1925 FE 5-9446 After 5 p.m. FB 5US44 Sole Houses 49 BRIAN LET'S TRADE TRYING TO STRETCH YOUR PRESENT HOME? If you ore thinking of adding ( this spring, don't do thatl Ju trade It In and buy this ipacim ranch on Dakland Lake. Dn tt.. first level you'll find largo Ilvino r,.nr„ u,i»( a mllllon dollar view, th*tort?Mnfc*fho finished further details. I Would You Like o House AS BIG AS A BARN? LiveabiHty unlimited. trancewey. These 9 rooms total enough space tor the large family. All tor only *15,500. Move In and occupy tor only *700. GAYLORD ., ___ .. ..„J. Call MY 2-2*21 FE *4593. VILLAGE OF DXFORD, 3 bedrooms, I largo lot, newly docoratad, 2 ir «S-00O. Call MY 2-2S21 BUILDING & REALTY FOR BETTER TRADES LAKE OAKLAND SHORES Wo now hove tha privilege of repretenting tor tele, one of tha finest homes In Lake Oeklend Shorai. This Immaculate brick oolonlal home Is complets In every respKt, yet senseebly priced at: $36,900 APPOINTMENT ONLY Anderson & Gilford, Inc. 3881 Highland Rd. (M-59) 682-9000 TED'S TRADING McCUtLOUGH REALTY^ otters this real value for th* first timt. This hom* Is In sxcellenf rnnWitlAn anfl .faiitiir** «iirt> CXtrBS BS 1^/> caramtc till blthl. iK walk-out b DESIGNED FOR HAPPY LIVING III be when you move the wife Into this brick ranch, lot, fireplace, beautiful redwood paneling, built-in >, attached 2-car garage, lake prlv. on Cess Lake. A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT In thh Com|)l (tra shdrp old English style all brick home In Indian Vllleg* ly redecorated Including new carpeting. You will tnloy the bedrooms, formal dining' roc— '—' In porch. Full basement, 2-c»i beautiful fireplace, . LIKE TO LUXURATE? A LOHA ‘MEANS GOOD BUY' 2 story home LOVE AT PURSE SIGHT dollars are up oi .ungalow on a ca. _ This home features a offering a sharp bungalow oi. ~ ------------ .. .... . and finest lakes. This home features a beautiful til* bath, alum, stbrms and screens, hardwood tli carpeting, fenced back yard, and paved drive. I great homes buy. W* ere , «n. «r th. .rtas biggest ige, ctremle sTerad walls. VAL-U-VISlON ALL NEWl ALL EXCITINGI LATEST TECHNIQUE IN HOME DISPLAY. COME INTO OUR OFFICE AND SEE THE INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR OF OVER 100 HOMES IN FULL COLOR. 1 MILLION Dollars have been meds available to us to purchase end tssum* land contreets, mortgagee or buy homos, lots of acreage outright. W* will give you cash tor your oquily. Our oppralsor to awaiting your 69 MODELS Are ready In Jayno Heights for your Inspection. The latest o In leisure living, virtually main*-"-— ‘— i— ------ terldt decoration all through. Our - * —" --igant eubdivisfon. possession ______ ..... .aturddy 1. showing anytime, please fi I extarlor, iitwait In-I In on# of Michigan's by 5 lakes. You can y eliminating the middleman you eliminate us, by sllmlnating us, }u become the middleman, the man you wanted to eliminate In It first place. Why-.not call your friendly middleman et: .McCullough real" estate 5460 Highland Rood (M-59) KEATING THE PONTJAC PllKSS, FlUDA^ . M)\ EMiiKR JACK, Frushour We Always Knew We Would... ' . Arid Now We've Found One- 1 STRUBLE JOSLYN area ■- S bJJrojy ?orn\r Tm. FHA VA tefrS; LOOK, IT'S GIANT!- IVCALI T » your lot I sfcsiri--ss ; K^AMPSEN- - ■ ■ ' AVON Howard T. KEATING CO. is it a new home you ore looking for? “ ?.r. Tri’v''ne’s.rTr*cj;^‘T ':^rjTo 'n\ is it 0 building site you wont? Exclusive ^ ......itment property you seek? ildinqs-Vacont Zoned Mul Call West Bloomfield Office 682-7700 MWM mWES WHAT DO YOU NEED? «YHY NEAR FISHER BODY SarSraS B & Horger Co. IRWIN ,f “:»i”wiTH LOVeO'S^^ Went *Co , .cross' LIFE IN THE COUNTRY., !CO -!1' i— ?S?„, joxjT Bosymint 23 FENEIY COURT:^ T STOUT, REALTOR £r»ri?5"®' ____>=E5-M5 . . ...... YORK BUENA VISTA HEIGHTS ■isIfsCzS CRESCENT LAKt ESTATES BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS SSrsa ROYER HEAD FOR THE HILLS P EhsSS’” 53 Iff HI. ■8n^^^'*lc^...rp.rcl^arn‘‘' $$$ SAVER BI-LEVEL ON LAKE i T^^iisTed'. m*. porches, c, |e:=:-sh 391-3300 ^fir I*“ Partridge YORK ................ teSE'S"! EiV^Teleor.ph 471) dSH'I ROYER^^REALTy! WEST «..i ....... ■, o" r ^74*3,05 ““ MLS .............fR£('CATAIOGI JOHNSON i.k.pr.,;.:N' '■ = tor'kTt,n7r’.r " •“ '^50° J'.ondon.d j.j5,5 „y j.,,,, IWiftSllS I. h- f-ll b.serr,- nt- CRANBERRY ! SSinT'IooUTluTS: S S^^.m cott.oe‘’'come’^*0 ^e'e'll AKUND UNIVERSITY | Lyj^i^oo'"'"''""| |||C'j=f£rl^ . ./“'/'O .1 ;hs£ LOVELAND ------i £ t kV,' „R..I £>.... I TIREO OE THE SAME MIT ,1 ,F,R H": .i:: " s™55S tARON BAUGHEY REALTOR SNYDER, ,,,7 KINNEY & ■sr—sir.® BENNETT :b£' ... BRObCK Owner Retiring MUST SELL y hags^trom er^ALTOR. or 4om " "Na^X^lo"n”.°rl.iN.?«,T,%'A’ .T"'' ■■■■■■ rn"?;e"."'s,?yy,h%%%^)T' 7OIL CO. kAF§0” ;,-M.4'.»W0W!! S.I.B.»»..^p.rh,^7 there is :$$ To Be Made LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS WATER BOY! SMALL FARM 5«hES w “ ^hi“,jn;i:?Sehi “ySi CROSS MODELS OPEN DAILY 12 fo 6 P.M. LSWireT^vJVoSr^ MILLION DOLLAR VIEW MASSIVE SPLIT ROCK RANCH WALLED LAKE f Tu^T.r^yf,T'..v’inrrSr B Listing. Service- BRAND NEW MODEL IMMEDIATE POSSESSIAN DRAYTON Phone 673-7837 sZT- ROYER TURN YOUR SPARE TIME INTO MONEY GET IN ON THE PIZZA BAND BE A DISTRIBUTOR C—1« THF. PONTIAC PKESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER l,.19«g 1 MILLION JlM Nm bHn I to {NircIlM* ntr*ch, nwrl(M Salt NouriioM Gaads K tBDROOAr«Tr^D^ . •IHd Walnut, by BreyWII, 4 m«. aw. Malchina sat of ctvil ottoman, dasfc aorvor oh toto or acraaga outright, alva vau caali tar your aqu aworttaar It awaiting your i Sab Hawtahald 6m4i 65 STUDIO COUCH) t OieCB Otnlfig roam tulte, Maytag wring ar wathar. Spaadquaan aide. Irontr. FE 4-73M, aft. ^ ------ STUDIO COUCH, LIKE t & McCullough realty salt, brand new. Largo and small slit (round, droi)-leat, rac-tangular) tables In 3-, 5- and T-PC. sets, JJt.95 up. I. PEARSON'S FURNITURE HO E. PIKt ________________FE 4-70H SOFAS - REUPHOLSTERED, I fabrics during fall salt. . com'l — A-1 LAND CONTRACTS Sold Oac. ttt3 $7350. 4 par cent oar mo. Bal. dua tons. Sold Nov. IH3 $7350. 4 per $42.50 par mo. b«l. due $5303. Sold Nov. 1954 $7050. 4 per $49.50 par mo. bal. due $3703. Will discount one or all 15 per c— R^ly by mall to the Pontiac Press CutB Little Rancher Land contract or a a § u mortgage with par cant teresf. There are 3 b nice location with lake privileges on crescent Lk., $13,500. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Agent 1-484-24$1.________________ NEEt>jN.AND CONTRACTS, SMALL DISCOUNTS. EARL GARRELS. MA 4-^ OR EM 3-4004. ________ ^an^J^iitracts-Mtg. 6^ A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us baton COMPLETE DOUBLE BED, 30' ■ • ■ t. OR 3-971$. __ SELL YOUR CO.....- ■. Calls are coming In regularly from Investors wishing to i-~< contracts. Some t discounts. If you t)a^ tract to tell - lea' We know^we con Money to loan~ (LIcenMdjMonmi LOANS $35 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. E. LAWRENCE " LOANS $35 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER S LIVINGSTONE FOR THE PAST 43 YEARS home ownws on 1st and 3nd etc. Into on# small monthly USED GAS I Mattress $15, recon-itr with attachment $35. " CUSTOM MADE DRAPES '■ X IV long, 10' x 10" wide, at frr.'rV?r n«s“ u": 433 W. Huron (r $350. EM 3-4131. CARPETING better carpeting. 100 per cent tinuous nylon flllment only sq. yd. Free E s 11 m o t HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE, 9383. _________ CUSHIONS-CUSHIONS Custom made for Danish, Col(-- and Contemporary chairs and solas. 20 lo 50 per cent oft on selected group ol fabrics. 335-1700. _Cqm'L Upholstery.______________ COMPLETE “home Furnishings. CHROME DINETTE SETS, as yoursell save; 4 chairs, $49.95 value, $29.95, also 4 sets. New 1948 designs, f tops. Michigan Flourescen Orchard Lk.. FE 4-8443 — 3:___ C0MPLETE“ FURNISHING FOR ---- .... —3^, p... Is, be Long For Solo MUceHomooi 67 TIZZY SAVE PLENTY TODAY II 1944 floor samples , rufrlgorotors, washers *'* * "VPvd" ”^**3-40^ RANGES ilrigerators. Reconditioned i '"^OiNs'uMERS POWER 28 W. LAWRENCE ■ used TV's $19.95 Used Rafrigaratori, $39.95 D APPLIANCE, INC. UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY and matching chair. Ravtn :ushl6ns, iold tar 31I9.M u balance $144 cash or $ WALNUT BEDROJDM SUITE^ SokMso *mld.'"*Sold''’jor $159 balarvce dua SI IB cash or 110 monthly. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 44I_EIIi. Lk._Rd.______335-9283 WOODEN CRIB with matching chMt 8, high chair, good cond. Call 473-5809. WRINGER TYPE Maytag V slightly used, Ironrita E Mangle and Dinette seLJM-i COMPLETE BATHROOM FIX-j TURES, cheap, 2 me die Ins cabinets and other Items. 444-1484. DROP LEAF TABLE, 4 chairs and^ ■ ■ e pad, D - - ------ •" 5-5398. DEEP FREEZE, . washer $25, refrigerator $35, dryer $35, electric water heater $45, 30" stove, " ■ .... c. G. Harris, FE 5-2764. ELECTRIC RANGE, table, day beC Drayton Plains. etrigerAtar EXQUISITE CUT - erystal deller with beautiful crystal exher unusuai cress ngnitnu lures. 100 yards custom blue carpeting, superb condItlOT. ' rooms wool carpeting. 1-UNJLUH. ELECTRIC STOVE, $25) C $35) Refrigerator with top tr $49) Wringer washer. $40. G. ris, FE 5-3744. 2 SNOW TIRES, 2 Mm below “I took all the fight out of him when I let him fall asleep on the floor!” MpHwMhm Pom 79 AKC REGI8TBRBO Chihuahua AWCTIONLAND WILL OPEM soon. "%Ts*4ucnoN—’ SKIS, USED ONCE,^utlfi cubco, bootl, 850. 334-425S. SCORPION SNOW MOBILES The Proven Snow Moblla 15", 10" and 23" track Stop In and Inspect quality. Order early and sava. STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC. d (M-») C GUITAR AND ), $150, 4744408. c A Sound. 482- GRAND PIANO, good condition $100. HARDMAN - PECK MINI-PIANO, exMlIwMwestment for beginner KINGSTON. ELECrkiC GUITAR No calls after LADY'S ACCORDION 5 « Slingerland snare drunw,____________ RUM/WAGE SALE: Nov. 2, 111 E - Saturday, Nov. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-0544 PONTIAC OPEN MON. AND FRI. TILL ________________comploto lit snowmobile clothlno. Take M-59 to W. Highland, rigl Hickory Ridge Rd. to left and tallow signs to DAWSI SALES TIPSICO LAKE. I 10 429- TIRES, ( o a selection ot n TYLER'S AUCTION 5 Highland Rd. (M-59) 473-9534 ____Open d-"- ■■■ - " " 15, WHITEWALLS, a.; also other 15 ' '451-4(19^5._____________ TAPPAN (5AS RANGE,, wooden ploluret. l3.':?J^SVr large chest $20. A like I , $99.50. blarta^ $395. Lee^s Pontiac. FLAG POLE li rpJBIS . - _____ and 923 University, or FE 0-3553. UNCUIMED UY-A-WAY Left In Lay-A-Way. Walnut console AM-FM radio, 4-spaakar system. BSR record changer, plays all sizes, sold for $199, unpaid balance $153 cash or $10 monthly. GARBAGE DISPOSAL, V, horse-Stereo. M^Pla ^ oower. S27.88. kitchen c tique chest, stand, ( kitS utensli^-j|7-9M07' " THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE no W. LAWRENCE ST. "veryming !0 tn“*-------—'* llethtng, Purnlh USED KIRBY AI^ Colonial BSI changer, 4-speaker system auto, shut-off, sold for $239, un;„ balance $183 cash or $10 monthi' HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE X) Ellz. Lk. Rd. 335-921 saLe coin Changer; smith Corona eiec. elr compressor, angles, doi imp. sheds, at )uCevard si WAREHOUSE SAIE ~DPEN to publlCz entiro Invent6rv of n«v« zenith, RCA, and Motorola, TVs, color TVs, and sterlos must b# sold. Every Item discounted, many below cost, no reasonable offer refused, terms. Sale today and tomorrow 10-9. Hilt Appliance, 24123 W. 10 Mile, “ WAREHOUSE NOW OPEN sale ot RCA. Zenith, PI--- . _ miral, Sylvanla, etc., wood console sterlos. Modern, Italian, Madlteran-nean, ate. Sterlos from $75, $2 down **«C WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 48825 van Dyke 1 bik. S. of 22 Mila Daily 10-9 Tues 'III 4 739-J010________________755^0 Z'ENITH PORTABLE STEREO, has itachable speakers. 4 months old, (Cellent condition, $100. Call 451- GARAGE SALE: and other clot' portable TV, ai Sat., Sun. and A Pontiac Lake R For Safe Miscellaneous 67 'A CARAT, WHITE GOLD, flftany setting, wedding ring set, worth $200. Will sacrifice, 482-7004. OIL SPACE HEATER, anti-freeze, $1.25 tires. $18.33 Including all ly or night, 334-3884, payments of $5.55 a month. Call: Sewing Co. ___ Capitol Sewing Credit Manager til mew FUR^IITURE — Llvlr ^.... _61-7912. CALL COLLECT FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION 1968 WHITE Reassessed. Zl^ Zagger ma^t 5 ROOM OIL SPACE h( „ REAL BUYI Kelvlni... . Food-A-Rama, cost $450 sellln K' tala, $95. Moving to i . 447-4814. APARTMENT GAS STOVE, Wringer washer, $35, bunk miec. O. Harris, FE 5-2764.__ 1968 TOUCH-A-MATIC New aewing machines, does fancy atltching, makes buttonholes, etc. Sold tor $124.50, balance only $31.40 or pay $1.10 per week. Call day or night, 338-2544, Imperial._ Aftention Housewives Highest prices lor used lurniture and appliances. Ask lor Mr. Grant at Wyman'S) Furniture FE 5-150i Bl'S^RCA REFRIGER'ATtSft-freezer. Exc. condition. 474-1070. BEDROOM "SUITE Left In Lay-A-Wey. Double dresser, mirror, ^-drawer chest, ^kcase bad, maftrasa and box spring. Sold; tor S229, balance dua $12 cash or ' $10 monthly. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 ailz Lk. Rd. 235-92831 It °3i. "yleT^s AuctlOT, 7M5 ‘ UNIT,metal ANIMAL cage go^ Ihland Rd 673-9534. Open 9-9. r°J Umin Lake Lochaven NECCHI 6 HORSEPOWER DELUXE AUTOMATIC SsS V'?s*oid"' - _..Zao sewing machine. Cabin* $5 model^ Embroiders, Wind hems,',|,g ....... ^ 1967 model. Ceito^ tile^— wad^^panehn^, map. fr»|$5.90"Per Month for 9 Mos. |s“^t.“‘6lTss^“s^^^^^ UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER « 2615 Dixie Hwy. _ ^ F6 ‘■“’M PAUL A walnut GARAGE-PORCH SALE, rain Ol shine. Saturday, November 2, 1 4:00 p.m. Sunday, November 3, 1-. 4:00 p.m. Clothes, washer, dryer bedroom set. Bikes, lawn mower plus more. 425-5450. 99 S. Main St. CHRISTMAS trees, VnWLE salt. GARAGE "SALE - Bloi set, $125, stave, refrig antique furniture. Ml 4- 1. 1120 Orchlcfoff evergreen WR^TH and Cet rope making machine. 482-6848. SCOTCH PINE SHAPED a I sprayed, wholaaale lots, $2.25 c ....... ....... Furniture, appliances, garden tools, etc. 991 N. Glenhurst, off Maple, Birmingham Saturday 10 o.m._____________________^ ly, 10-4 p.m., 12' boat, motor, trailer, scuba outfit golf ciuDs, baby equipment. Books, household items, clothes, toys, etc. 420 Meadowlane, Rochester._ GARAGE SALE: ANTIQUES, household goods, all size clothet, 35MM camera, mlsc., tools, precision tools, toys and PalizL From Nov. 1 through Nov. 3, 11 a.m.-S p.m., 2471 Waica, Sylvan Manor. 482-4244. GARAGE SALE Clothes dryer, elec, trains, deep well pump, water sotleriar, work bench, bass guitar amplifier. Maple-Telegraph Area GARAGE SALE -6. 7855 S rkston-Orion I "See The H^^es ONLY SNO-SPORT Wakes Up Winter tor the family fun or The racing enthusiast From 12 h.p. up Elec, start or manual Priced from $695 up OVER 50 AAACHINES IN STOCK CHOOSE YOURS EARLY AT PRE-SEASON PRICES Trailers end Sleds OF DIFFERENT TYPES WINTER SUITS, BOOTS AND GLOVES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN - In stock. ENGINE MODIFYING RACING EQUIPMENT Oakland County's Lorgest Snpwmobile ^Dealer “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” 2 locallons to serve you. MG SALES 8. SERVICE 4487 Dixie Hwy. Drayton 473-4458 MG COLLISION 103 E. AAontcalm Pontiac FE 3-707$ Ski Doo 1969 Over M^machlnas^^n stock. Sav Snowmobile ol u.n. ALL BLACK PAHT Persian ____ ...IHUAHUA StUd, tea or pup. m-UOf. bar. BMton rockar, RCA AM-FM -*^«X.tS?,% r _____ .‘rovlncal and taUas, double Amnwna iqfrto. with traozar, 3 oval rugs, AKexIcan largu; wine bottle lamp wHh hammer brass frame, round larae tlata>lop cprtae table, office ^ and chair, ice AKC MINIATURE •ble of sautlng-■nlturu, wrought air, and tobies, . PIANO AND ORGAN SALE SAVINGS GALORE ON PIANOS Many modala from $35 up tit piano — buy later at low i Smiley Bros., Music 119 N. SAGINAW FE -M7 Tuos., Wod., Thurs., Sat., 9:30-5 p.n Mon, and Fri. 9:3(79 p.m. SELMER AAARK 4 ALTO SAX 7VA ACCORDION, GUITAR. LESSONS. Sales-aervlca. ■'— *■■■■'-- Pulaneckl. OR GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 S. TELEGRAPH FB 4-0544 PONTIAC OPEN MON. AND FRI. TILL 9 14, family^ rom fumitum,_^i» awlvet c a.m, to 4 ^.rajl 7a'y Sat.” 't'lf auction, wm ba toM Sat. atarting HALL'S AUCTION 70S W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion lick W. Hall, Auctlanaar 4W-ttn TYLER'S AUaiON 7405 Highland Rd. (RL50) 47»»S34 I Rains brtadlog. ^2- AKC CHAMPION POODLES, ssllkig ■ 423-4138. __________ C ST. BERNARD PUPI 332-4879 BOX STALL LEFT - 80 acrat of g„g Irons, alto horses for 391-3543. 2 SHETLAND PONIES, rtosonablo, call UL 2-4709.________________ 2 matched mares, ponift with BOXER PUPPIES. AKC Raglsttrod. Females. 474-mt.______ BEAUTIFUL .SVb Ppund tay,,.^-,- ■ »u£°-iij5gr^' __________ COLLIE PUPPIES. AKC, I huge savings on IMS Johr '"lards. Open 10 to 9 weekdays To to 6 Sat. and Sun. JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT ■nl. E. of Lapeer City limits DOBERMAN PINSCHER .pupt, reds and Madu, 4 wks. oht; tamale Basset hounds, l yr. old; and SNOWMOBILE SHOW AT PONTIAC MALL Oct. 28-Nov. 2 SNOWMOBILE SKI DOO SKI DADDLER SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES CRUISE-OUT, INC. E. Walton FE 1-4402 Dally y-4. Closed Sundays FREE TO GOOD home: Fluffy„‘<»-Call after 3 p.m. FE 4-7989. FREE KITTENS TO good honria. 674- 3543 attar S p.m.________________ FOR SALE MALE Siberian husky, also mole German Shephard, both good watch dogs. 343-4198. FEMALE PEKINGESE, » for male ----------'”"" dog or 82 651-4418. FEMALE BOXER t :|SH SAILBOAT, | lau Honda motorcycle, . 482-8743 or EM 3-4448. SNOWMOBILE SHOW AT PONTIAC MALL Oct. 28-Nov. 2 SNOWMOBILE DRASTIC SAVINGS r. alac. Ski Doo, rag. $1020, n: • - .p. Ski Doo, rag. $890, now $495 .... h.p. 1967 Ski Doo $395. U’/i h.p. 1967 Ski Doo $550. "I h.p. 1944 Fox $350. I h.p. 1944 Fox, sharp $395. I h.|. Diablo Rouge 1947, like n CRUISE-OUT, INC. PIANO, ACCORDIAN AND | OHIc^qaljii^^___^72 Stere Equipment _ ______73 USED BAR EQUIPMENT, from bar, back bar, bar sink, cash register, bar stools, tables, chairs, exhaust fan, 4' stand-iy> fan, Malastic “ — 154 Oakland, Pontiac._ Sporting 6og^ CliViftmat Gifts $1200 OF HO GAGE t Hand Tggis-MachiiierY 68 UR COMPRESSORS, luoricaiion equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam ■cleaners. Welding equipmen* Pontiac Motor Parta, UnlvarsItY Drive. FE 2-0104. .35 REMINGTON PUMP, AAodel 14, $85. EM 3-4744 after'Sit.m. 30-06 REMINGTON Model 740 r — Cub 4 powei 474-0504- LOGAN TORCH LIGHT, best P and 1 horse and 3 horse motor Hulbert, Union Lake Just Elizabeth Lake Rd. 343-7527 lx 30-06 6, CUSTOM STOCK, Weaver K-3 scope, Williams Peep ROO. 473-0919._________________ ).06 REMINGTON RIFLE, $125, tr used. FE 4-7183. AcCULLOUGH CHAIN SAW, hnodel 2M, 19" used twice, extra chain. Ilka new, accessories, $150, 731-4594 A RUGS, $3.95 EA. d carpet- REFRIGERATOR, WHIRLPOOL, ' ; door, 14.4 with freezer, self-defro! j, like new, moving. 482-4148._ REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryers, washers, ranges, crate damaged and scratched models, y Fully guaranteed. Terrific savings. ?' "'TuRT'S APPLIANCE 4484 WILLIMAS LAKE RO. 674-1101 SINGER " 5 DIAL-A-MATIC ZigZag sewing machine In modern walnul cabinet.^^ etc., Repos^ses«d^^ay^otf, ' OR $6 PER MO. PAYMENTS -1 universal'’sTwTng center 2415 Dixie Hwy. __ FE A090S I STAINLESS S'ff'EL BUILT-iN c -and counter top range, 391-0441. Christmas Cards. Forbes Printing d Office Supply, 4500 Dlx|-»y„ Drayton, OR 3-9747. GALLON ELECTRIC Wale. coffee GARAGE ^ sI^LE? COUCH^ C^scent L^e Rd.,^^ontiac,____ HOT WATER HEATER, 30 gaU gas. Consumers approved. $89.50 value $39 95 and $49.95, marred. Also electric and bottled healers. These are terrific values In quality heaters. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-8442-16. KITCHEN SINK, ,BATHR(JpM ttool and tank, 4 place dining aulto hollywood bed and mattress, sat of booths and table, ironer. (works) never uUd, will sacrifice for $250. 338-3545, after 4. __________ PIECE DRUM SET, $90. OR call after 4 p.m., 493-8438. BABY GRAND PIANO a i, $99.95 marred. Several models, terrific buy; Down. Michigan Flu 593 Orchard Lk., FI I GENERATOR, iwel. Cone's, FE 8 •' '■^rlmlngV*'$89^^^F *■ AAUST“sAClfeTFIC S' O^o':: NEW^ MAG^A-TRAC^ Lawn Sweepers, tow behind - BALDWIN GRAND Walnut. Exc. condition. 3 yrs. $l9(iy $3,100 new. Phone 330-232 BARGAINS IN USED PRACTICE PIANOS ^uned and delive'red. Morris Music BALDWIN SPINET Organ, 11 SNOWMOBILES I see our selection SKI ROULE SNOW PRINCE, YUKON KING 35 Machines In stock 10 to 50 horse power, $495 and uo OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER 2434 Dixie_____M_______334-B500 WINTER FUN? stop IN AT KING BROS, the j of ai helmets. ATTENTION DOUBLE.p RANCH _l»jlJiorsaa Gray, L_____________________ BOX STALLS STILL* avallabla it --- Acres. Indoor and outdoor I artna, rost-rooma and yatlon room. Rtgistored .ar and grade hortai tor aala. 444M Atound Rd.,_bat«MW^ and pigiT^'^ FREE KITTENS TO GOOD home. 335422$._________ ■ , . FREE KITTENS to good home. <73- GERAAAN SHEPHERD PgppI weeks oM. 482-7892. GROOMING Charllo'T^et SST'55'vI.%"«rin! ________>t Talaqrat GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. AAA 3-0350._______ ^El^N SHEPHERD PUPS AKC. 5 weeks. IStautlful. GantIt. 843-_49I8,______________________ GERAAAN shepherd MALE GREAT DANE PUP, T w AKC —---------- temalai 7476. METAMORA AREA. Rocka By, Ranch. HoriH boarded, large in-, door riding arena with new In-tulatad. awaehid bam. Haatid observation room and club houaa. All modern facllltlas. Wa Mod and Co^ *out'^and saa"’or^*ymraalt. Rocka By Ranth, 2911 AAatamora - • - ------ 1-444-2742. GERMAN shepherd puST months old, black and fan. ; IRISH SETTER PUPS, AKC.wor ad, show or hunt, atud, 052-2647. IRISH SETTER PUPPIES A... KITTENS TO GOOD HOME, tamala e wks. old, litter trained, mo"“ ■-Siamese. 451-4747._______________ lit-tEr trained ST SEE THE SNO-JET snowmobile (by Glastron). Save now. TC HARDWARE, »5 Orchard » X c... ».f. fE 5-2424. AS A RESULT ot a series of excavations In the airport. White Lk. Twp. 8. Drayton Plains area, we have several hundred yds. of fill 8, clay available. If you are In need of such, priced accordingly, call OR 3-8935 (6 r - " - ~ ' I ReSfteld^ gpa, swing _______ condition, 8125. izing w BLACK DIRT, VIBRATED process, '---■-d and delivered. 120 Opdyka Auburn. 391-2501 or UL 2-5442. CH9ICE DARK CLAY, Also~dozlng. CROWN SAND, GRAVEL 6" GLASS BOW a accessories, plus targets useo OR 3-3044. call between I a 1967 SKI-DADDLER ___ymoblla with aluminum $776. Call OR 3-5429 or OR 3-2848. GENE'S ARCHBRY-BUY, SELL, TRADE, gur sorts. Wo have In stock duhv, . mag., 357 mag., Colt gold cups, : Supers and complete lint of det rifles and shot guns. -OAKLAND GUN RACK 23 N. Washington (M-24) Oxford 428-1414________________ BELGIUM A SOO, NEW, USED, antlquo. L • r g 0 - .. older modal wln-try-outs on------------ Ken's Gun Shop, IVx Otisvillo on M-15. Open 7 days. 631-2991. range. We rJin o«l , Oakland County. B r 1 SKI-DOO'S —Complete Stock— FROM $695 Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Centar 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, MB 4-67 Open Dolly and Sundaya ihepl... -puppies, 7 weeks old, $5. 625-5279. POODLE PUPPIES, BLACK, AKC. 473-3271. PONTIAC RD. ATOPDYKE RD. POODLE AAALE PUP,,Sllv» registered. RaasonaMe. 451-1550. PUREBRED SIAAAESE Klltani, ter trained, AAA 4-2912. SHELTIE PUPS. AKC, flashy sal 1-A BL(tCK DIRT state tested; also topsoil, si Kival fill. Builders «ubdii« Hard, 423-1410; 623-1338.____________ SEALPOINTE SIAMESE Ki — 363-3651, aft. 5 p.tn. SIAMESE CAT, 1 year < point mala SIO, aixl 4 m-chocolate male SI 5. 473^1. SIAMESE KITTENS, Seal Point, ,10 weeks old, weaned an Foley waft italned axcsilant WATCH THIS AD THE 1969 APACHES ARE ON THE WAY EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 425-7111 ‘75-f Mon., Tuss., Tuhrs., Wed. A fri. Saturdays . . _________Closed Sundays______ 5^R dealer for - SPORT TRAILER, GEM CORSAIR AND ROAMER TRAVEL TRAILERS ' Corsair and Gem pickup camper Ellsworth Trailer Soles 4577 Dixie Hwy._________425-4400 TRAVEL GUEEN CAMPER GMC truck, 12900. 451-0281. TRUCK and CAMPER Goodell Trallore. 879-0714. WE CARRY AND SERVICE Truck Campers ALL 1969s NOW ON DISPLAYI Holly Travel Coach Inc. 1S210 Holly, Hally____ME 44771 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS AND SLEEPERS. F.actory repair and parts, new and i rentals. Jscks, I n t s r c o telesoiplng bumpers, spars carriers, auxiliary g a s o I tanks. Lowry Csmpsr Sales, . S. Hoapitsi Rd., Union Lake EM 3- WINNEBAGO New '49 Moddls. Motor H trailers, pickup coaches, evry unit sold. 3 days In San ' Francisco, Las Vsgaa, Disneyland, 1 OF THE LEADERS IN Mobile Homes Early Amsrican-Modsrn E-Z TERMS LIBERTY DELTA Park Specs — Immsdlately Avallsbis ». COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES PE M657 25 Opdyka Rd. 5430 Olxia Auburn Haights S. of Waterford 1 ONLY AT THESE PRICES 1. 12'X40' (NEW) .........S459S 2. 12'x40' 194* 2-bodroom .... I, RjM^rent Living Room, PONTIAC'S------ - - _ COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1004 Oakland Avo. 334-1509 12x60 BAHAMA by Active $5,295 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE "HOMES, INC.“ ™*®''3l4^694 ■ ?;s..“i?i£!!ito ...... Sitoh.n*pLf-“*- JolphaivPwl aa^jn^N Crmgn^ Lake Village, MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Pasturing Parkwood, Hol|y Park and Danish King. moo, 2 Bedroom, S4C95 12x44, 2 Bedroom, S3400 COTTAGE SPECIAL 0'X45' Liberty, * ‘ ' oblla I----- —......... trada. Large., sa^ngs dslvlary aiid sat i HfeLF bkY Up bftBVift't BOAT INVENTORY REDUCTION 12—1M9 Boats In stodt, outboard 1 board-outboard. ' 5-11 ft. convtntlonal and trl-hull 4-Corract Craft Inboards 14-19 ft. 145 or 235 H P. M'i«rorCH«R%%*R •i»o Fnshlna Boats Canoaa Ovar 30 In stocki Cliff Oreyer's Gun ond Sports Center -MARINE DIVISION-15210 Holly Rd. Holly MB 4«71 —Open Dolly and Sundays— INSIDE WINTER STORAGE Kar's Boats & Motors tston Rd. Lake Orh MY 2-1400 Michigan Exclusive MARLETTE DEALER SPECIAL: UvM Marietta at S4995. ■ ....* ir, S1.400, mini. kHODES BANTAM, 14' -'-oat, kit new with good 473-1191 ____________ __________ .jrnished acre lot 12x60. $140 monthly. sUnFISH, SAILBOAT, ------d white, rtai-- EM >444». SAVE $$ 1968 MODELS Boats, Motors, Travelers and Campers INSIDE AND OUTSIDE BOAT MOTOR STORAGE CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. WALTON FE S4«2 Dally - ' “ ■ ■ Mrphtii^ COMPLETE AERIAL photographic business. Ideal for part time operation. Cameras, lab and customers. Very rsasonabla. 474- GROUND INSTRUCTION - pro fssslonal ground Jnstructor offering privato tutoring. For all FAA ratings In her own homo, .^ours to suh^^ur convanlance, low rr*-- PRIVATE PILOTS LiEeNSE Saturday and $u DRAYTON I ^nt Trailer Space NEW LOTS AT VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE 2285 Brown Sorry no school children.__ Tlres-Aetor^i* ____________92 WIDE RIMS, 4 lug, or GMC W ton truck, 1 W, 343^328. 1948 CHEVELLE SNOW tirefc 735)^ Qflglr ' 2435 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego. Aoto Service-Repair 93 Waoted Care-Tracfct 101 TOP 8 For CLEAN CARS Economy Care. 2335 Dli MOTOR! FACTORY R E BUILT cars, trucks, $89 up. H 181. irformgnce ip^allsts, Terms. odem Engines, 537-t1l7. LITTLE INDIAN MtNI BIKE,...* SO -111 Weycle, both goad-eonaKi-" 2r1ll30._________________ ■daV 30! ^AmwE 1947 HONDA, cam, plus call anytime, cali'aftar 4 p.in„ —* payments. Call CLEARANCE PRICES. Suzuki cycles 50cc to .. Mini bikes from S144.S0. Take M-59 - “< to Hickory Rd„ !R, ------------ -------- excellent condition, $225, Pa^^HeroJAarvpl Motors, 447-3112 NEW FINANCE PLAN. If you hi . . --------- __ ,—iitrupt. 1941 CHEVY BELAIR, 2 door, collont transp—"" Hire, Pay Her Oakland; FE 2 942 CHEVRO V2 automat.., .— ... good shape. $400. 423-1223. 1942 CHEVY BEL AIR, - LUGKY AUTO V. wide Track or _ FE LIKE Drayton Woods, Draytc SAVE ASONEY AT lEED A CAR? - New In tne erea? — Repossessed? — Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt? Got r —'—’ ‘ King a probtn 1 Auto, I BUICK RIVIERA hardtop, power and automatic transmlssk-Futl price I88S. No money do\ payments of $7.44. Call Mr. Parks credit manager HAR^D TURNER FORD Birmingham , automatic, radio. BUICK 1964 LESABRE sport coupe. 2 tana. Light blue body, dark blue top, blu# Interior. Auto, tren-mtsslon. Power steering er brakes. 2 extra enow tires. ( display at 2 Delaware, 532-3344 < I power. Make offer. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1945 BUICK LaSabrt 2 door twrM automatic, powtr ttoaring, brgh rtoSsr«.?:"»o:,r; >r can to lalect from. On Ul M-15, Clarkston, MA 25871. 1944 Buick LeSabra, 2-door hardtop. V automatic, powar atoerlng a WJX-r^ir new locetl •t the TROY MOTOR MALL, Maple Rd. (15 Mila) Ito mllae M of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Plymouth GMC to-TON pickup, over load .^rlngs, sway bars, large ‘‘-“ camper tpeclaLqia?!. 423-144 CONVERTED SCHOOL Reasonable. 391-38X). C" * ■“ and B p~ DEER HUNTERS SPECIAL 1966 CHEVY % Ton with custom camper, V8, 4 sp« with 194? Eldorado lOto ft. campi all ^utppad, ”U,„S 196! BUICK RIVIERA w.... silver blue with matching interior, full power, and all the goodi— ClOoronc# special only $1784 I price, lust $188 down, and $49 per month. Big trad# allowance. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 144 BUICK HARDIDP, . pov. equipped, automatic. Full .price $1,49S only $39 down, paymenti of JEEP WRECKER over motor. In roal good .... , cranoiiush bar, and priced to .... at $wT ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. rates. We take trade-ins. H---------- Dawson Chevrolet, truck Dept., 14501 W. 7 Mi|t Rd., Dotroit. U94 2 WINCH TRUCK, 2-TON, 1210 Winch, boom can be lowered or extondad. Far^*i^ 105 1950 MERCEDES Btnz. 2 door Convertible. Needs restoring. Bast " 343d484. 1957 VOLKSWAGEN 1943 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite, A — (tht btto) convertible top, sliding windows, Tonoau co' 1943 VW, BLUE, 1450. HAROLD TURNER FORD M 5. Woodward______Birmingham 964 BUICK LaSABRB hardtop, double PW»or, ------ FE'Sda 1967 BUICK 20oor LeSabra With V-8, automatic, power slei Ing, brakes, only - $2095 FLANNERY MOTORS, INC. (Formtrly BaattIo Ford) Watartord onI'*pvt. 844-3140, 148 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, 7700 miles, full power and air. Call 3354107 for damonsfratlon. AAARKET TIRE glVO It 1 trao laftty chock. 3435 Orchard Lake Rd. Kaego._______________ 1942 CHEVY IMPALA h tires, radio, t______ ......------- windows, good transportation < $400. 423-ia3.________________L m Now aiiN IM Cort 106 . r Kdoal III oftor 5 p.m. hottor area. 45W74.__ JHRVRO(.Br STATION Wagon, Krprlo.“«''to.ir*»"'^- gri'^ra&*-5^lt managar : “"harold turner ford m? C3irvtiar 2-door harrt«5r“v-2 _ power brakaa. Lm mttollle | with matehtog iMaitor. ttSH.. $00 thio auto 89 our jiaW Ibealton sjs BIRMINGHAM ChryslB^PIymouth 1967 CHEVY Impala Sport Sodan ditloning, radio, haalar, whitawi tropical turquoli# finish. Only - $2795 Matthews- Hargreaves JOHN 430 Oakland Ava. FE____ 1940 CORVETTE, BRmSH^ racing MILOSCH chrysler-plymouth 1947 Chrvator Newport 4 d< todan, automatic, doubto_pew radio, wMlawalft, tI395. $TJ M-Lako Orion. MY >88<1. liiwf god BbwI fan 166 U963 FORD PoirlMW MB fr.r^d.’iiHifiiStoriM' Save! FLANNERY l9'orm£l?BoMft*'PorB) ... iNciTwieoiriiii^ . —ToBont eatw W3 FALCON FUTURA 1968 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 2 door hardtop, factory air ct ditlonad. 13,000 mllat. Lika new. $AVE Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Salss 1941 FORD PAIRLAfli, 2 cyUfMtor take aftor, 3125422._________ 1943 FORD itATiON WAtidN, 1943 dALAXY R DODGE H HUNTER AVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVp'' CHEVY. 1900 wVMapIt Ml 22752. 940 DODGE, 2bOOR, autamafh ppwer staartng, new brakaa, mw nir; pointo. 2710 Harringtoii Rechaator. UL 25219.______________ 194$ DODGE ^ Coronal, 201 V-4 powor, 3 eaats, hileh and rad Excellent family ear. Fine eoi dllion. Will eacrltlca al 1400 toi JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ' 430 Oakland Avo. Fg 54181 1943 fORD tiOAN,_autoinat^ ^ 4HSOU~ .... 7-0955 194i FORb XL, 1945 "'custom I n, 3S(Mi.p., 4 tpead s, FE 2-9400 attor 7 p.m I9W,CAMAR0, 4 CYLINDER, $1 TOM rXdemache^F CHEVY-OLDS 1948 CHEVY lutomatic, r 1968 DODGE LAST j CHANCE ®sh Nlr hMttr.i , °on usio''lti57 to choose from. Many Clarkston, ~iiiU 5-5071._ body stylts, colors and equipment. Prices start at $1945 ARE SO------ FINE USED CARS 945 Ford galaxlo 500, 2. door, hardtop, whito with rod vinyl Intorlor, ve, automdto r a '' haatar, whlMwall^^ to | 1944 PLYMOUTH TUDOR, 1968 CHEVYS DEMO'S Ovar 23 to select trai $199^ VAN CAMP CHEVROLET On MMtord Rd. (Nr. High 484-1023 1948 CAMARO, 327 angina. CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE I, nica c OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland____PE 594341 1941 CHRYSLER, NEEDS r, good di $495 radio, hoator, luggage rack, nuniora IPOClal. $1029 144 Olda Sfarfira, 2 dear, hi bucket aaato. powar, eonsola, haatar, white walls. A batuly $1495 Spartan Dodge SELLS FOR LESS 1943 Imperial 4-Door Hardtop Dark metclllc bronze w Interior. Vd eutomatle, ft.. .- One owner. Low mltoegt. Birmingham trade. 8795. Sea thie euto at our now loeallon ■t the TROY MOTOR AAALL on Maple Rd. (15 MIto) Ito mllae east east of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-plymouth Pontiac _______ 1844 DODGE bART, ■ ------ ' -yHr^r, 944 imperial 4-DOOR nardtop. Shiny black. ---------“**" Only 843 d< day or NlC8. 731-1700. Monicatti . . with air. iwn, paymanti of 812 Easy cVedit. OK by bring this car to your ir nrght - "" **' I9M CORVETTE cyllnderl auto., j steering, this car Is RONEY'S AUTO., Ava„ FE 4-«909. 1943 CORVETTE STING RA cellent condition. 343-7473. 1943 CHEVY 2 r. 8495. 482G5S4. On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 944 CHEVY IMPALA Wagon, Vj power steering and brakes, Io mileage, Exc. condition. 879-4782. f1, 2 dooi n, 451-0180. egular service, economic 1944 GORVAIR, 4-DOOR, standard transmission, this car Is Ilka - RONEY'S AUTO., 131 Bal Ava. FE 4d909. 1944 CHEVROLET- BEL Air I passenger elation wagon, I automatic, power Niarlng, powai brakat. 8495. AUDECTE PONTIAC 4 CHEVY STATION wagon ale's *”*■ 331 1944 CHEVY STATION wagon, Vd, Good condition. ____ .Ith powar. M75. 482-4^, after - ,.. 19& CHEVROLET IMPALA ---"—5, Vd auto., powor • II price, no money di -dtop, Vd wV7 full prio LUCKY AUTO FE 4-1004 1945 CORVAIR 4 DOOR hardtop. > CltfVY :ONVERTII IRTIBLB, 1965 IMPALA CONV_____ 327, AUTO., 81095 ECONOMY CARS 733$ DIXIE__________FE 4-2131 Chrysler-plymouth ^ Auburn Rd. of Ryan, Utice irrwToRT _________ V-g, radio, ttoonng, powor brakes. MILOSCH OffiYSUR-PlYMOUTH 1947 CHRYSLER ~””''lnterTor of tIZM, Call Mr. . Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 s. Woodward Birmingham 1944 DODGE POLARA, auiomatlc, 8 .. ....—y equipped. Ar., ... car down. Peymlnts of 813 per week. Easy credit. OK by phene. I will bring this car to your homt day or night. Call Mr. Nice. 731-1700. Monicotti Chrysler-Plymouth Auburn Rd. at Ryen Utice HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER and JEEP 84n Dixie Hwy. MIA f-2415 CLARKSTON Chryaler 200 op, turblna broinza ,..r, powar ataarlng 'I roof and matching In-- ------- radio. Ih disc brakes. 82495. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1947 CHRYSLER Cuitom Newport, ’ “vmr, oom \i 7"3300 btf. 4 p.m. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUC-Kt Salat and Sarvica tort___________OA g-1488 dONVilttllLk, las, 8300. FE S- I FORD Custom 2 door, ilM Iraiuportr*— -t wintry bl clal only I solid tranpo^lon, bo ra^ lor FALCON FUTURA hardtoto Vd tomatic transmission, radio. down, payments of 84.44. ell Mr. Parka credit manager at Ml 4-7508. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 5. Woodward „ f6RO GALAXIE, 2-doc hardtop, red with white vinyl top, automatic^ iK^r itaprlnp and brakai. Wfei.________________ 194$ FORD, CUSTOM m, 2 door V8 —trens., low mllaago. $750. 481- 1945 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE Vd, low mlleege, nr" --------‘ "— 473d157 eftor 3: 1945 T-eiRD HARDTOP, W3to'tun'?r'lrt,Ju^ije deKvini 844.97 per Two to dwoto * jShN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Avo. PB >4181 1965 MUSTANG 2-Dooc with VS. ridlo, hoator. ong ewnar. *^'*'*‘""$795 BILL FOX CKEVROIET 1945 FORD Falrlana I Cloaranca^igigal. toll price, lust 888 doi^ %aJ> par month. Big Trada Altowanca. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Sttokm Wi premium . Wakes, wall tires. 1944 DODGE HARDTOP, power ■ml eutomatle trensmlSSl~ 8IJ95, Full prka 81 e, only 839 i Porks cred ______ J autematle, rbig, powor brakat, 4 Fort^ mwilWpal gar. ■ ■ AUDETtE PONTIAC East of Birmingham In. the Trey Motor AAall, acroaa from ..Borz Airpoft. 4^ MW 1945. .RED ..MUtTANO,_.hart^. _4, GTiclc? raoto mb naptpe# oood coo* dIHon, 1998. 424-«982. IM FORD STATION WAGON, f HAROLD TORNER FORD 499 SOUTH HUNTER —____________Blrmlr dodge dart 6T, FORD: When you AAARKET TIRE ol •atoty check. 2435 Rd. K| Orchard Lake MODEL A Ford CUSTOM 1923 M roadeter. Daslgnu. „ ------- . Completaty chromed. 424-5773. 1931 MODEL A COUPE, twin i mount tiros, new top. Solid r free body, good interior. Must t make offer. 732-3220.___________ gSa TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward Olnrtngham 1966 MUSTANG RTOE’rL^m'f.W ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE_____ FB 4-2121 ~944 MUSTANg HAROtOP, automatic, radio, haatar. Pell prica 11,295, only $39 down, paymanti of $10.88. Call Mr. Parke credit managar at Ml 4-7S08. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. woodward Birmingham ■ ""MLCON, H7I. 482-2842. 195$ FORD, good transportation. FE 1941 FORD FALCON, excoHont oon-dlfton 8250. NOW Point. OR 2d44l. 1961 FALCON, ---------- — Rd., MttamerA 3jraRO FALCON, itlck, 8172. FB .. 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD S. Woodward Birmingham 1942 FALCON STATION Wagbn, cellent condition, dependable, 473G925. 943 FORD STATION wagon, good condition. 1350. 191-3088, oft. S p.m. 1944 FALCON (»LU)tB <1.1* Standard's Finance Plan BUY HERE-PAY HERE BANKRUPT? NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING? WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR ALL MAKES AND MODELS QUALITY USED CARS CALL AND ASK FOR MR. WYATT 681-0004 .....’ Parici crMit manapGr ati Tvil 4-7500. HAROLD TiRNER FORD , . —I Blrmlntfiaml MANSFIELD 1948 Elactra full .povtar, 4doo hardtop, cord top, tlntod| glast, al conditioning. AAany more oxoartivo cars to choose frem. CALL L. r-WILLIAMS, SALESMIAN. 1104 BaMwM AVI. FE 5-5908 __________H 1949 CADILLAC, BEAUTJ FI restoration car, no rust, $500 best oftor. FE 5-4MB. 1942 CADILLAC, Sodan DaVllli, usi, 481-0114.____ LATE.MbDEL CAOILLAg Ot HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADILLAC CO. WWa Track Dr. FE 3-7021 1W* COU9-B air, t139S. Ml t-7363. .. 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD , 4 5. Woodward Blrmlnghahi 146 CHEVY Bel-Aii deep burgundy w terlor, V^, radii absolutalv epotlesi m%a« oautHul ditlon. 81000 lull ______ __________ 834.13 per "jOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Avo. FE 5-4101 | 194! CHEVY SS - JM ,0 ..... ------ ♦73-274 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 194! efiovy Blecoyno Moor tai sllck-4, radio, whitowolls, e: _ clean car. 0995. 477 M-24, Lake -..... 2 2041. 1945 CHEVY IMPALA, ♦door, axe. condition, power brakes and slaar-Ing, l97Sr door hardtoPfl lutomatic, v-a, powar itaaring, lonaoity buckat aaatt/ radio, 4 oaw whltawail liras, extra sharp, ana nvnar. 81395. HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER ^ I 74)955_____________Birmingham AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER MERCURY LEADS THE WAY - FOR'69 See The Complete Line of '69 Mercurys SEE THE ALL NEW MARAUDER. MARQUIS, CUSTOM, MONTEREY, MONTEGOS, COUGARS 302 V-8 MERCOMATIC, WHITEWALLS. POWER STEERING, DELUXE WHEEL COVERS Yes ... We Still Have A Few Choice New '68s anci Demonstrators ... . . . BRAND NEW MONTEGO, HARDTOP . . . $2484 HILLSIDE UNCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland » FE 3-7863 C-^18 THE Pd^TIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1968 HgwwyMCm 106 prioi, no money down. LUCKY AUTO i pond country Smton, «v«rdrlv*. Full prk Mily Ilf-down, ptyimnls i MI^M^Park* credit maneger i Imarold turner ford 4M S, Woodward_____Blrnilngiiai . Tfli FORD GALAXIF'ISOO XL, V-power itaerlnt, rawo, yellow wll white Iw. very good condition, —tr, Tew miraege. 437,^142. >kw wJ \M Cmtt 1967^ WAGONS ilony Perk li County Squire*. chooM from. All priced "•""TAvf Bob Borst lincoln-Mercury Sales MUSTANG hardtopp^tnso. i AUTOMATICr 6, A26»5763. \m FAIRLANE GTA* hardtop, exc. condition, i-e 3-/au IfM THUNDERBIRD Landau, a condltton, full power. Full pri $!,*♦$. only Hf down, payment^ NjW aiiO Ujw^ UN 1965^ COMET with V4. rtich th1tS?*radlo, haatei white with black nylon trim. Only $895 FLANNERY Now iiirf llnJ Cwt 106 IfM MUSTANG Hardtop, deep b ue with matching all vinyl bucket aeata, radio, heater. V,*, 3 speed, runt like a new one, but ni^s a little body work. Clearance special only ITU full prke, no money “jOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1«7 T-BIRD, LANDAU, i 1»67 FALCON STATION Waoon, automatic, « cylinder, radio,I whitewall tires, one own*' car werranty. II4»5. hunter dodge 4» SOUTH HUNTER Ml_7-M5i____Blrm ItM^lORD FaTrlan* festbock VI, automatic, reldo, heater, pos steering, 2 to select from only $2410 full price. IIM do JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 130 Oakland Ave.___FE MlOl 1968 FORD Galax!*. 500 Hardtop s 2 door, with V-la automat!^ pewar itearinga factory air conoftlonir* new car warranty* $2500 FLANNERY MOTORS, INC. (Formerly Beattie Ford) Waterford " tfW COMET' CAPRI, traction, dobbl* power, , d> II,»5. Sat., or Sun., ^304f. 1»45 JEEP WAGONEER, i cylinder, autc., radio, heater. Good cond. SW5. 651.3071.___________ 1f«6 CJ 5 with V6 e I and power winch. $)W: iW JEEP WAGOWrER, 4 sattl* lor less, clearance speci only «0M full price, lust SI down, and S43.M per month. Ne car warranty available. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 43D Oakland PE 5 1M7 FORD GALAXIE 500 2.dOor hardtop. Dark green. Very good condition. Only $73 down. Payments of 113 per weak. Easy credit. OK by>hona. I will bring this car to y®ur . home day or night. Phone »r. Nice, 73M70O. Monicatti '*Chrysler-Plymouth - ' “ nt Ryan, "‘'-PLUS i n Rd. at Ryan, Utica i»i7 MUSTANG 2 PLUS I. auto. —. JI.J bra 0 miles, warranty. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1M7 Fold 6TA Idoor hardtop, turquolad, automatliL c o n r ‘ power steering, bucket _ radio, whnawalls. $ms. <77 M-24, CONTINENTALS RECENTLY ACQUIRED The finest selection w* hav* *' offered. Bob Borst 1966 COMET Station Wagon 1967 OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN U*^"IS?lo'Tilr^Wr'vltSl} "■ SAVE BuburbanOlds- Birmingham <0 S. Woodward Ml 7-Sl WnsfIeld 19<( Cutlass Wagon, double now* tinted glass. Many more i cars to choose from CAl WILLIAMS, SALESMAN. 1104 Baldwin Av*. ■E s-swe _____j whitewalls, silver p $1095 Matthews- Hargreaves 31 Oakland Ave. _FE A4547 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH )»<< MERCURY COMET 4 door sedan, automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls. $1395. <77 M-24, Call «1^I304 after 4. 5 4door, hydramatic. 1964 OLDSMOBILE 98 Holiday hardtop, Full power, factory air condiliote $1295 19U CONTINENTAL HARDTOP, alri,-,, , , i --'■*-?niy'“.^ 8srn:pry“:en?."?fSuburban Olds _ . .1 Birmingham '. Parks credit manager at gag $. woodward Ml 1968 OLDS 98 HARDTOPS rv sMians, all equipped i ind factory air i rantys. Prlc<|^iw^ Suburban Olds 19U OLDSMOBILE Delta ft, 4 door he^top,^»dmatlc, air and power Suburban Olds 1968 COMPANY CARS 4 TO CHOOSE FROM Cutlass 4-door hardtop, loaded with all the extras. Including automatic transmission, p o w a r steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, vinyl top, wall tires, remote m_ _ deluxe wheal disc. Priced to sell at $2895 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM MARMADUKE By An4«taon and LeamlniBr Ntw and Und Con 106 “Just back away slowly, without a word about ‘the bargain of a lifetime’!” 9<0 MERCURY WAGON, power steering and brakes, automatic, V I. <51-S7$7. MERCURY 00 W. Maple, Ml <-2735. 19, heater, whitawalls. A ‘ low mllam, garage kept beauty. 1967 COMT Colwnti >'^.0, brakaa, radio, haatar, i 5 year or 50,000 mil* w_.. 1966 PARKLANE Hardtc Sandston* In color with ^10" V-8, automalle, pc .. . biKk vinyl tab, radio, haatar, 1967 MERCURY Montclair Hardtop. All w rlpr. Vd, autar..... ........ vinyl tap. Simply gorgeous. 1967 CHEVELLE Convertible 'Sraket White ta„, ... radio, haatar, whitewalls. 1963 CHEVROLET Impala povlir winffmni!^^FM'’rBdla, a*golTtaOus**HawanVn bawta. See this ana tar sura. 1966 COLONY PARK Station Wagon to paasenger. ”■ — ------- ------- -‘— brakes, factery $2095 $1295 $1895 $1595 $1995 $1895 $995 $2195 HILLSIDE UNCOlXMESCUlir . 1250 Oakland 333-7863 Last Chance A FEW REMAINING '68s Unhearid of Savings BEST' OLDSMOBILE, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 1^66 Olds Delta 88 4 door hardtop, power itearl.... power brakes, automatic, vinyl Interior. Priced to salt at $1495 Suburban Olds TOM RADEMACHER CrtEVY-OLDS 1»<< OLDS 442 convertible, autonwtic power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitawalls, rad with a black tap. tav* yourself big money. Sea this car at only $1,all fmi vote. C. of C. Urges Voter Turnout The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce urges everymie to get out and vote. They point out that the importance and value of ea OPEN MON. e FRI. 'Til 1:30 TUIS.-THURS.-SAT. 'Tit 5:30 Magnetic Cartridge and Diamond Stylus ' Now Only $599.95 POLICE MONITORS KlSiaaS84.95 TOWN ft COUNTRY COMMUNICATIONS 4664 W. Wohee «*d. - Oiwyl«» FI«Im ^ . Phene 674-3161 ppw, 9.9 Men. *Pr>^a-6 Time., WeA,Tliew..t -Television Programs- _______________ __ /'■ '! ........................................................ ProBroms furnished by stations |ist(Kl in this column aiw subject to change without notical CKonnele: 2-WJBK-TV. 4--WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9~CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV. S6-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV FRIDAY NIGHT . •:00 (2) (4), (7) C - News. Weather, Sports (9) C-What'S My Une? (50) RC^'FUntstones (56) What’s New (62)C - Wilburn Brothers 1:36 (2) C — News -Cronidte (4) C - Newa - Huntley, Brinkley (9) RC —ISpy (SO) R —McHale’sNavy (56) TV High School (62) R C - Movie: “Painting the Clouds With Sunshine” (1951) Virginia Mayo, Dennis Morgan 7:00 (2) C — Truth o r (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News -Reynolds ^ (50) R —I Love Lucy (56) R - Your Dollar’s Worth 7:39 (2) C - Wild Wild West (4) C - High Chaparral (7) C —(Operation: Ekitertainment (9) R C — Movie: “The Spirit of St Louis” (lOSfT James Stewart, Murray (SO) C — Password 9:66 (50) C-^ Pay Cards . (56) CPT 1:30 (2) C — Corner Pyle, USMC (4)C - Name of the Game — St(my (ff smalltown corruption. Darrin McGavin, Juliet Prowse, Gypsy Rose Lee appear. (7) C — Felony ^uad (50) R C — Hazel (62) R - Movie: “Back-' fire” (1950) Virginia Mayo, Gordon MacRae, Edmund ,0*Brien 9:09 (2) C - Movie: “(Juick Before It Melts” (1965) Robert Morse, George Maharis (7) C - Don Rickies (50) R — Perry Mason (56) fo - Silent Movie “TUlie’s Punctured Romanee” (1914) Charlie Cbqiiin, Mabel Norman, Marie Dressier 9:36 (7) C — Guns of Will S(Hmett (9) C — Dob Messer 19:09 (4) C - Star Trek (7) C-Judd (9) C -Public Eye (50) C Nmvs. Weather, SpCHtS (56) NET Playhouse 19:15 (62) C-Sports 10:39 (9) C - 20 MiUion VQf£ Tuesdfiy Nov. 5, JAMES R. STELT .for .. District Judge . City of Pontiec PM^hfJumrtR.Suat (50) C-Les Crane (62) Star Performance Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R - Movie: “Revenge for Paco" (French, 1965) Jean (Servais, Maria Vincent 11:30 (2) R - Movies: 1. “Behave Yourself’ (1»1) Farley Granger, Shelley Winters; 2. “The Bride and the Beast” (1958) Charlotte Austin, Lance Fuller (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C-r-Joey Bishop (9) R - Movie: “Un-tamed Youth” (1957) Mamie Van Dcn^, Lori Nelson (50) C — Joe Pyne 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “Killers^ of Kilimanjaro” (1960) Robert Tayior, Anthony New-ley (9) Window on the World 3:15 (7) News 3:30 (2) C-News, Weather SATURDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) C — News ' 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 1:80 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:55 (4) C-News Television Features POLITICAL TALK -Humphrey, MusUe, 8:30 (2) (substitution.) NAME OF THE GAME, 8:30 p.m. (4) MINORITY CANDIDATES — WHERE THEY STAND,! 9 p.m. (56) (See substitutions) JOEY Bli^OP, 11:30 p.m. (7| (See additions) MINORITY CANDIDATES — WHERE THEY STAND, 9 p.m. (56) This repeat program moderated by Paul Niven is substitution for Silent Movie. JOEY BISHOP, 11:30 p.m. (7) Added feature: coverage of Hollywood premiere of “Star” and interview with Julie Andrews. Changes.. POUnCAL TALK, Humphrey, Muskle, 8:30 p.m. (2) Substitution for Corner Pyle. WIDE WORLD OP SPORTS, 5:30 p.m. tomorrow (7) Added fea--tures: World Professiimal Target-Diving Championships, World Championship Demolition Derby. 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Wo^sman (4) C —Country Living 7:15 (7) C — Rural Report 7:30 (4) C-Oopsy the Clown (7) C -TVCoUege 8:00 (2) e - Go G 0 Gophers 8:25 (9) Warm-Up 8:3# (2) .C — Bugs Bunny-Roa^nnner (7) C—Ckraragfous Cat (9) Toby 9:00 (4) C-^ Super 6 (7) C — Casper (9) Ontario Schools (50) R—Wells Fargo 8:38 (2) C-Wacky Races (4) C — Top Cat (7) C —Gipver (50) C — Oizzin Cyrus 18:98 (2) C-* Archie Show (4) RC-Flintstones (7). C — Spiderman (50) R —Jungle Jim 18:38 (2) C - Batman - Key to Long Life Is Rest, Says 7he Judge' Creator By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-“Man, that chicken liver’s good!" Plgmeat Maricham, who was bom Dewey Markham, said at a fnmt tffhle in Lindy’s. “I have been eatin’ Jewish food for 40 years. “'This thing happened to me rather late in] life,” he said, “and I’m kinda tired. I’m 65 now ^will be in April, and one thing I learn is that] home’s the place to go to after work. Get to that] be^ and get some rest. That’s the key to bein’' an old mffli: rest. ' “Vacation? I donH see no spot for any. “Because ‘the Judge’ is pretty hot right now. I wrote“Here come the judge’ in 1928 when was doin’ stock at the Ajhambra. We kicked iti around .through burlesque. “I did the judge on the Ed Sullivan show in WILSON 1947 when he had his program at Maxim’s Theater, 39th & 7th. Ed didn’t have a sponsor toen and didn’t pay much money, about $400 for five of us. “Ed come to Harlem lookin’ for me. I was in a “I had a sketch, I’d see a ghost, and yell WJ8KH 500) WHf l-fM(94.7) WCA^ Nawi. Kon-R wxYz; TodW In a«vlw WJR. Butinttt. Tlm» Trtv-twr ■ ii4s Ivwj. en^tii WJR, Lswtil ttioma*, Awto-Niw*. Rick Tom WWJ, -Ntwi, N«w. Sp»rt»-Ut» ■ RM^rKk R«- vSjS’lSS'M.por, _ WJR, RMMiwr R«p«rt Choral Cavalcad* >t4S-WWJ, SportalM, Palltl-cai Talte-^umphray 7tSI-WJR, Smrtt WWJ, Na Spertiiina l:i^J^ Panarama, Cam-•!Mu5«JR, Panorama,‘Cloat-l:«j&WJR, Panorama WJR;" «awi, Waieapa lOtlfl^JR, Hawa ti:l»-WJR, Nawa . liifcwy, SM- WJR, Muak Till Dawn ’*WX^'*"n«wT^* Oavla WURlm^Wayna Phlllipa SATUROAV MORMiNa «iW-WJR, Writa-Up WWJ, Nmm, ParW CKLW, jSn edwarUa _ WXY£ N^awa. Dick Purtan WJBK, Nawa, Marc. Avary WPON, Arliana wcarIkm^ am Dautii a>lB-WWJ, Np,wa, Morria WHFI, aary Puraca WPON, Nawa, Chuck War- isIwjR, li«»-WJR, Nawa •il»-WJR, t——■ •il»-WJR, ( yvCARl'’NSwa, Rad Mil... WXYZ, Nawa, Johnny Ran- WJBK, Nawa, Conrad Pai £m£^"A'!^.;NooN lli«B-WWJ, Nawa WJib Nawa Ifat^WjTMa iSF«S-8. Prelaw Isl^WJR^ Mfchlpan S tilB^kTON, Ntwt, 6 a wxyYTiawa, Dick purtan I CKLW, Tarn Shannon *"feSb!;A' SiW-WCAR. Maw*, WHPL**Larry Bator 4»l^wjR.,l=a8ttoii PWahaa, .IJK^^S^aAllar Superman (4) C-Banana Splits (7) C-Fantastic Voyage (9) C -Wizard of Oz (SO) R - Movie: “’nio Rose Bowl Story” (1952) Marshall Tbodipson, Natalie Wood, Jim Backus, Vera Miles U:88 (7) C - Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) O’lberviUe 11.'88 (2) C-Herculoids (4) C-Underdog (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) A Place of Your Own SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:88 (2) C-Shazzan (4) C — Birdman (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) ’Trans World Team (50) R C — Movie: “Adventures of Don Juan” (1949) Errol Flynn, Viveca Undfors, Alan 12:38 (2) R C - Johnny Quest (4) C — Super President (7) C — A m e r 1 c a n Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:98 (2) C-Moby Dick (4) C-AttheZ96 (9) CBC Sports 1:38 (2) R - Movies: 1. “Blondie Brings Up Baby” (1940) Penny Singleton, Art^ Lake. 2. “Horror Hotel” (1963) (4) C-High School Bowl (7) C — Michigan Sportsman — “Best Bets for Big Bucks” 2:68 (4) Beat the Champ (7TC — Daugh?rty-Elliott-Diles Report (9) C- CFL Football (50) R, — Movte:\ “The Human Jungle” (1954) Gary Merrill, Chuck Connors, Jan Sterling 2:15 (7) C - NCAA Football: Indiana at Wisconsin 3:88 (4) C — Car and 'Track 3:38 (4) C -Target (50) R C - Movie: “The Eye (features” ( 1965) Jolm Ashley (62) R - MacKenzie's Raiders 4:08 (4) C-George Pierrdt-“Aborigines of Australia” (56) R - 4-H ’TV Action Club — “'ITie Shaking Earth” (62) R — Sea Hunt 4:30 (4) C — Huckleberry Finn (9) C — Marvel %iper Heroes (56) Animal 'Trackers (62) R C — My Friend FUpka 4:45 (56) Time for John 5:08 (2) C - (Special) Billy Graham CrusJ^e (4) C — Outdoorsman (9) R C — Monroes (50) C-HyUt* (56) Children’s Fair (62) C — Big-Time Wrestling 5:15 (7) C — Football Scores (time approximate) 5:38 (4) C-college Bowl (7) C - Wide World of Sports — Los Angeles Times Grand Prix is ’ featiired. (56) R - Hans the Pup-petmaster 1 2 *3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 ■ r L 23 21 25 26 27 ■ 30 31 32 1 ■ 35 ! 36 L L 38 w\ H 41 42 ■ 45 46 47 48 49 50 ^1 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 1 Dairy Exec Cited LANSING (AP) - Garfield Wagner Jr., gmkal manager of the McDonald Dairy CO. of Flint, has been named recipient of the 19«l Michigan Dairy Manufacturers'award for distinguished service to the diary industry. Wagner previously received Flint’s outstanding service award and an award from Michigan State University for distinguished service to agriculture. Amwur ta PrMwt ISoxIb . (slBnc) 16 Sleeper’z Bounds 16 Landed 19 Bad (cosnb. form) ZiCawir 24Treeonndia aTVertal 29 Guelder- TOB* 32Badxerlik« voter 8 Not too welt OSleepliif places 10 Edible tuber (var.) 11 Soak flax 12 Cornish town 34 Sang in a certain way 38 South American river 37MarUni ingredient lanfuage 62 Eight days 50 Reluctant 67 Forms 68 Ship canry-iiifoU 88 Thoroughfare 1 Beast of. 21 Spaniards, burden Italians, etc. 2 Numeral 23 City in 3 Donkey Itely (comb.form) 24Philippina 4 Simple ci^ 5 Frosters 25 Odd number 6 Human 26 First-bom groups 28 Penitential 7 QualUled SlPhUippLM knife 33 Mauna 38 Aircraft-- 89 One side to 48 Ship for cruisea 45 Listen 46 0tta«rwiaa 48Heav«ily body 49Wassaatod OOEgga 5IMalaadtdto 53 Primate 54.Letter of alphabet 55 Suyerlativw DEDICATED TO TOP QUALITY TV SERVICE TESA of OAKLAND GOUNn Service pseolerst AIRoodlngTV^ FI 4-1111 IlM W. Olariistsa 8<„ Lake 8rtsa Johnson Radio-TV , FE1-4818 45E.Wanen,Psslise. Swool’s Radio i TV FI 44111 4nw.Haioa,PonHao Wallod Lako Baetronies 1244222 im E. Was! Mapto RC„ WoBod Laka Walton Radio-TV FI 2-2281 lit E. Walton, Fentlaa WKO. Ine,, Ssruico 114-1118 2«l Oisis Hwy., Drayton naiss At last! Complete indoor comfort with ELECTRIC HEATING Jla Iknlt to tba a—t awad or maibar af eradilora. Nat a taaa. Call ar stop in. Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. 814 Fantiae State lank RIdg. StoMUcMHdumltMdM ORMOarily«MS Fii'DIA ClMi mm fresl^air Electric Furnace • For irtft-frii, 6utti4 iRstiilitlM a Cists lilt tibgy...list t8 8M Pinpoint tamparatura control. tJua aU tho advantagao of forced a]r drculatian,. . , that's yonr mmdarful difforanoe to' Ifsaat^ Fraah Air elsetiic heattog. Uw of ducted-cen$rnl ayatem pa^ta addition of wtode-lteuaa coating at mtotomm coot Get too foctooB _______ thii fraah new kind of comfort, YeeTI Gat * $100 Tr«4s-ln Altswancs By IMfMt tdisM Far Yewr^ OM Hsiibii SysMM WImii You Caavart Ta tii’t ki Mtisfiit situ list liuumm KAST HEATING fir COOLING CO. SfiO .Talagroph Rd. •t Omhard Loka R4* ^ FE 8-9255 ' " ■ ... '; ii'j'ift ? U4Aii < % V ’ 'j«,iS, i t.f I THE J^NTIAC PRESS 0N| COLOR iFridbijr* November It 1968 GENERAL EUCTION Tuesddy, Noydiii^f 5,1968 Voters will be faced with many Issues condidotjss in the coming election Tuesday.-To provide a conriplete reference for those Poi^iac Press readers who will vote we hove, l||‘thi* section, compiled data about the candidates and issues. ■ The material here presented is for your reference to assist you in ' making your own choice. Be sure to carefully review^ the many offices %. ! upon which your decision will be asked. ‘ , Some offices will be decided for the first tinie. BECAUSE MOST PONTIAC PRESS HOMES HAVE T#0 VOTERS WE ARE PROVIDING THE ^ALLY SHEETS* BELOW FOR EACH OF YOU TO COMPLETE BEFORE QOINO TO THE VOTINQ BOOTH. P I Personal Voting Guide | . , s' Make yewr cheiee at home beCere geing Into the voting booth. Note your ■ I I ' Mieetions on this clip-out form. Toko it with you into .the booth o« your I I i guide. After voting we twggeet you dettrey this fbnh. | i Ballot Preposals i I YES NO I I County Proposal (Ai»iid>c«^.......................... □ ^ | . . State Proposal No. i Ta«).......□ ^ • ^ .State Proposal No. 2 n>oirll«M saving, nma). ... Q Q. - I State Proposal No. 3 (wotMPoiiuiton).... □ □ I I State Proposal No. 4 son4.) ..... □ □ J I State Proposal No. 5 ^4..........*.........Q LH | I 'Yes' vota is For the Proposal. 'No' is against. ' I * . eistrlct Offices ■ I U.S. Congressman ............................................ I 1 ..Sto^* k*Pr***".*°*'''® .......■_........................... ® Appeals Court Judge .......................................■ I District Judge ........................................................ I I {eomedislrlctf velefertwo} ^ | I County Supervisor. .f's • o ........................................ | * * CSuggeot yeu put down firit name or bilffolf ot well ot lost namee , I . wAce tome condidotei have elmRor last nailiee4 | J |. . Ceeiity PIHces i i ClwMl.gi.tvr.................................................................. I ^roinCommissioner..................................... | I Prosocuting Attorney......... r.............................. .... n j Sh^...................................................... j I froosurer................................*..................... • • v • I Wotoiford Township Trustees (voiafa»«wo).................... | I I I * lylvdii Lake Council («»»farn»e ..... i......................... — I : ' ...................... I I .. ~. statewide Offices | S State Supremo Court............................................. | " State Board of Education (-<•*• fartmO ■. .C. »■. i........................... .1 ................—................. I ft U of M Regents (vote fortwo) .seeee. ......................... | 1 I - MSU Trustees (vele fer twc4 # e e e e e eg e e e' e e e ft % ft* • e.« e e e e * « a*ee««sseeeeeee I,' I I WSU Govemcrrs (votefortwo) see e e eeeeoeoeo’eftteeeoeeeoaseeegseeeeeeeeee | L-------- - - - - r I I I I I I I i I I I I Personal Voting Guide Moke your choice at home before going into the voting booth. Not# your sde^ons on this clip-cxA form. Take it with you into the booth os your guide. A^r voting we suggest you destroy this form. g Ballot Proposals County Proposal (Abo«»hCor«iwi.......................... State Proposal No. 1 (OraduoIgdlncoimTa.)............... State Proposal No. 2 (Doyllghl So»fcig» Tln»)............. □ State Proposal No. 3 (WoiwPoHuMob).......................... □ State Proposal No. 4 ........................ _ 1.1 W (Should IgglilatocMMk State Proposal No. 5 .UctlenloaiwHMreHicu).............. 'Yes' vote ht For tho Proposal. 'No' is against. eistrlct Offices U.S. Congressman.......................................... State Representative....................................... Appeals Court Judge ....................*................... District Judge ...................................... YES' NO □ □ □ □ □ O □ □ □ □ □ □ (some dltfrkfft vele for two) County Supervisor. Clerk-Register.......................... Drain Commissioner...................... Prosocuting Attorney........... Sheriff.........•.. • *................. Treasurer............................... Waterford Township Trustees (votoforhM). Sylvan Lake Council (vu* day’s election is focused on the race for the White House, it is equally important that careful consideration be given to the multitude of candidates and issues on the state and local scene. h is in this hc^ that Ihe iVmtiac Press aitara this special section to the more than 400,000 voters registered in Oddand County. , Hie fallowing is intended only as a siq]plmnent to the more detailed information, statements and nuqw to he found in this section. PBOPOSmONS Six questions will be put to all county voters ^ five proposed on a statewide basis and one affecUi^ ody Oakland County. In several instances additkmal proposals will be ded^ tqr voters in cotain municipalities and townsldps. m the case d the state and counlywide pn^pocdt|ons/We is no wording that would mthde^ a yoter to reverse his intuition. A "YES” vote, fw example, means that the voter apprpvea of the CONGRESS Two U.S. represtatives will be elected to two-year terms in Oakland County, one eadi fa the 18th did 19th Congres-donal Districts. STATE REPRESENTATIVE Oakland County has 10 reivesentatives in the Michigan Legislature, and ail are nimdng for reelnition for two-year terms. Republicans have a 6 to 4 edge over Dmnocrats in the mimber d seats pres-eotly h^ COUNTY OFFICES' Ftye offices at the top county level are ifo be filled. Huty iwe county derk-ngis-ter d deeds, treaairer, prosecutor, sto-ifi and drain cmnmlssionm*. Three d the offices are now held tty Demoorata. . BOARD OF SUPlBRVSSORS The tegislative arm d county govem-mmit, me board d siq>ervisors will be At Five State Issues Listed on Ballot Six ballot ixopositions, induding the controveiyial Daylight Savings Time question, will confrmt Oakland County voters when they enter the polling booths Tuesday. . Five of the six are .state proportions. The sixth, an Oakland County proposition, ia e^tylained on page 7 of ^ sec-tion. , In all cases, a "Yes” vote is a vote in favor of whatever the proposition proposes; a "No” vote is a vote against the propo^. . In order of their appearance on the ballot, the state ixopoisitions are (not verbatim): L SludI the State Cfonstituttoi be amended to remove the present restriction against adoption of a graduated in-conie tax, thereby allowing the state or any of its subdivisions tq impose a gr^uated income tmc? Z. Shall the State of Michigan observe Daylight Savings Time? 3. Shall the state borrow $335 million by tesuing general obligation bonds to plan, acqSb?e and construct facilities for pre'^thm and abatement of water polluttm, and to make grants loans to its pc^tical subdvisions for the same purposes? 4. Shan tile state borrow $100 million by issuing general obligation bonds for forest and wildlife .ip«as, fidieries and other facilities for recreatitm and to make grants and loans to its subdivisions fw the same purposes? 5. Shan t^ State Craistitution be amended to permit tiie . election of state legislators to other state offices during an dected term of office? BUILT-IN PROHIBITION Mtehtyan is the (xily state which has a buUt-ln prohibition against a graduated inconie.tax. It was written into the State Constitution. Passage of proposal Na. 1 would not mean that the state would automatically ^' have a graduated income tax. According to a recent ruling by Atty. Gen. Frank j. Kelty, the Legislature would have to pass spedfie legislation before a graAiated rate could be imposed statewide or locally. With regard to Proposal No. 2, a "Yea" vote would cmitinue summertime obseivatioo of Daylight Savings Time in UDdilgan; a “No” vote would return the state to Eastern Standard Thne year-round. Dayli^t Savings Hme was observed this year and last. Generally it lengthens tty an hour tile dayli^t hours fTimi Aprfl to October. FEDERAL TIME ACT The Federal Uniform Times. Act of 19M requires an states to observe Daylisht Savings Time for a uniform six-month period. The law, however, provides tiiat any state can exempt itself fr<»n this act by action of the state legislature. ★ ★ MIdilgan’s Legislature last year tried to take advantage d the exemption; but a petition drivh asking for a vote A¥, NOVEMBER 1, 1068 60fh District WnXIAM E T(H>D PeiQfM»«t ' A suiqsorter of Gewge WaUaM. Wilr Mam E. Todd entered tlw political scene for the first time in^^tiie August {nimary* Past commander of the Holly Civil Air FMml. Todd, 37. of »18 DelphiM, HcAy, is a .machine repairman at the Chevrcdet plant in Flint. A fonner council delegate of UAW Local Todd, an Air Force veteran, attotded Sp(*ane College in Washingtmi fm tivee years. * ★ ★ His statement: “Anumg the issues that most concern me are the imaea^ng numbm' of crimes being committed. I the laws govem-faig me olminals should be enforce.' Our law mtiorcement officers should not be hindered from dcdng their duties when fliey see laws being broken. ★ ★ ★ ‘T am also concerned about the added tax burden being fdaeed on individual citizens. The lockl taxpayer can no 1(^-er carry the burden of dancing quality educaticm and the state must a larger share of funds to local districts and relief to properly owners. ★ ★ ★ *T think a change should be made in our welfare program. Many able-bodied are receiving welfare who say they cannot find a job. Let the state put them to work cleaning up trash on the highways and parks. This would take part of the tax load off the taxpayer plus cut down tile number of crimes and riots being committed.” CUFFORD H. SMART Republican School superintendent in the Walled Lake" District for 20 years before his election to Mchigan House of Representatives in 1964, incumbent Clifford H Smart is chairman of the House Education Committee Shd a member of tiie conservation, elections and retirement committees. * . ★ ★ Smart, «3, 555 W. Walled Lake, Walled Lake, is a past president of the Midiigan Education Association and the Ifichigan Association of School Administrators. 62nd District IBs statement; '"‘Ibere are many crucial issues facing our state which must be approached in an objective and knowledgeabte manner if pixmer 8(dutions are to result. demands the election of men and women to public office who have the badcground, training, experience and courage to face up to these issues in an objective manner. ★ ★ A “I served in a public capacity tear several years. I had respmsibilities with bl^ts, taxation, plaiming, pbrstamel, building construction, tran^[M)rtatfa)n aq^ local goveniment. TUs was good background experience for service in state government ★ ★ *T have completed two ternis in the State Legislature. This experimee should miable me to represent tim people ol the 60th District in an effective manner.” 61st District LOREN D. ANDERSON Republican First elected to the Michigan House of Representatives in 1966, Loren D. Anderson previously had served three terms on the Waterford Township Hoard of Trustees. Since becon^ a l^lator, Anderson has been instrumental in revising motorcycle safety and insurance laws. An. insurance agent for 17 years, Anderson, 48, of 2361 Edinburgh, Waterford Township, serves on several House committees, including city corporations, insurance, mental health and public safety. ★ ★ ★ His statement: “The future issues are law and order, s^ool financing and property tax reform. - ' - MOST ESSENTIAL “It is most essential to assure all dtizras safety in their homes and on our streets through elective law enforcement methods and efficient administration of justice. . “Dramatic increases in school aid this year are only temporary relief. A completely new approach is needed that relieves property owners of some of the burden of financing. A- ★ ★ “Our entire property tax system draws an unfair share of revame hem pr<^ erty owners and must be reformed. It is particularly damaging to fixed income persons who can Iqast afford increasing taxes.” DONALD L. COLLIER Democrat A Waterford Township businessman, Donald L. Collier, 40, is a 1950 graduate of Michigan l^te University with a badielor of, science degree. Ife has at-tmded the Detroit Odlege of Law. Cdlier operates the Ifi V Dry Lounge md at one time, foHowing bis dsdiarge as a Navy pOot, was an investigator for the Midiigan Liquor Contarol Com- mission. ★ ★ A He and his family live at 1458 Nan- cywood, Waterford Township. His statement: “I am ' dedicated, determined and ' dead-set on making the Michigan L^lature listen to the people, respond to thek needs and get moving again. •PEOPLE COME FIRST’ ' “Too many citizens leave government to the politician and as far as I am concerned tfae"people come before tim xtate. I will not be state-oriented, or as it has been so fervently put, I will not be brainwashed by the state. “My main reason for running for the Legislature is to to do what is right, and I am obligated only to the people of the 61st District. * -k -k “I feel that the final test of a man is not what he says but what he will do. I will place principle ahead of anything else.” 3 Seek 2 Seats on City Council in Sylvan Lake Sylvan Lake voters will choose between Roy L. Williams, John Hanson and Fred P. Crossman Tuesday, to fill two expiring terms on the City (founcil. Williams, 43, of 2174 Avondale is secretary and office manager fw Boyce Builders Supplies of-Pontiac. He has been Sylvan Lake Justice of the Peace since 1965 and is a past commander of Jimmy Dey AmVet Post 12. Hansm, 47, of 2440 Garland is an incumbent councilman and was mayor in 1966. President of the Michigan Credit Counselors, Hanson has been a councilman since 1962. Also an incumbent, Grossman, 47, of 2461 Renfrew is currently maym*. He is vice president of the Construction Pipe Co. ★ ★ *. Lon Peters Jr. of 2357 Garland is running unopposed for cxmstable. L. DELL Republican - . The oumr and operatw of a Pcmtiac idiarmacy for the last 18 years, Howard L. Dell, is active in youtii work. He is chairman of the Michigan Gnmcil of Boys’ Clubs of America awi fear the last two years president ofi Pontiac Boys’ Club. ' s A graduate of Ferris State College, Dell, 45, of 201 Draper is an Army vetwan, serving in the Pacific during World War H. He is the 19tti Congressional District directm- for the Michigan Apothecaries for Political Action. W k * Ifis statement: “Ibe citizens of Praitfac Imve shown that they are concerned and waiti to be part of ttieir government. Hiey are loidtiiqi for leadership and a voice in Lansing. - ‘ACmVE LEADERSHIP’ “Eighteen years of active leadership in Pontiac, sharing our many problems, I believe, qualifies me to restore that leadership. “Also, my educational background and many years of experience sharing the proUe:^ of our youth gualtfitw itn» to folte a positive and u^erstanding approach to what I believe to be the two main causes of “crime on the streets” — drug abuse and juvenile delinquency. ★ ★ ★ “As your state representative I can honestly make only two promises — first, to reopen the line of communications with the citizens of Pontiac, and second, to accept my responsibility With an open mind and with the best interest of my city and state at heart.” ARTHUR J. LAW Democrat Active in city affairs in Pontiac long before his election to the Legislature in 19M, incumbent Artthir J. Uw, 62, of 27 Miami is seekihg reelectioq to his sixth consecutive term. fr. Before becoming a state lawmaker, Law, a foriner president of Fisher Body UAV^ Local 596, served (« the Pontiac (Continued more equitable method of financing education, to lessen, the burden of jmqrerty taxes and to promote laws to insure law and order with justice. “And to repeal the intangibles tax and support larger property credit against the state income tax and to deal effectively with public employe strikes.” WILLIAM P. HAMPTON Republican State Rep. William P. Hampton, majority floor leader, is seeking reelecticm to his third term in the Michigan House. A lawyer in Pontiac, he w§s Selected in 1967 by Rutgers University as one of the nation’s most promising legislators. Hampton, 30, of 2463 Hunt Club, Bloomfield Hills, was named one of the 10 outstanding young men in the nation by the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce in 1966. His statement: “The energies of my term in office 66th District HARRY J. McGOWAN JR. Democrat Harry J. McGowan Jy., 57, of 110 Aspen, Birmingham, is an automotive market manager of Union Cmbide Corp., Detroit. has been a precinct delegate, assistant county chairman and president of the Birmingham-Blpomfield Democratic Club. He was one of U.S. Sen. Phillip.^. ~ Hart’s campaign managers in 1964. AAA McGowan has been president of Holy Name Ronuui Catholic Church PTA, president of Birmingham Park Improvement Association and treasurer Birmingham PTA Council. AAA His statement: “I have lived in the 65th district for 30 years and have- seen it change, and I have ideas on the, changes to come. We can’t hope to ^ an island, and more and more we will have the problems other places have. NEEDS OVERHAUL “The tax system needs an overhaul so that all citizens get the service that, they should have — paid for by spreading taxes more fairly. AAA “This is especially true of education. Some children need more help than others, but many who need this help live in districts that can't afford even fairly good schools. “We must change the way thqt we pay for our schools so that every child can get the education he needs no matter where he lives.” BILL S, HUFFMAN Demecrat State Rep, Bill S. Huffman of Madison Heights is seeking his fourth term in the Legislature. He was first elected to the House in 1961. " Before entering politics on the state level, Huffman, 43, served as mayor and a city councilman in Madis Kramer has his own law practice in Detroit. He is a member of the Oakland County Democratic County Cbtnndttee. Kramo* i» also a member of the Oakland Citizens League, National Cbnfer-ence of Parents and Teachers, Childrens Charter of the Courts of Michigan Inc. and Rehabilitation Planning Committee of Metropolitan Detroit. | His statement: “I sincwely believe that the experience which I have procured as a member of th^ Legislature for the past four years has equipped me with experience, understanding and recognition of the problems of not only my district but of the state. “It is my intention in the coming ses-,sion to Introduce legislation to aid the handicapped, whether they may be mentally or physically so. “A vast need is present to improve the conununity mental health program and to assist the emotionally disturbed and others in their fight for decent education. “It is my intention to introduce legislation to protect the consumer in the purchase of his insurance.” WILLIAM HAYWARD ' Republican Incumbent State Rep. William Hayward of Royal Oak is running for his tixth term in the House. He was first, elected to the Legislature in 1958. Hayward’s political background includes 22 years on the Royal Oak City Commission, 1939-1963 Hayward, 62, was mayor of Royal Oak from 1945 to 19tt and 1959 to 1963. A former insurance and banking executive, he says he is now a full-time representative. His statement: “I believe my five terms in office qualifies me for reelection. I can give full-time representation. MAJOR PROBLEM “Hie major problem to combat is the ever increasing cost of maintaining state government “Other problems needing solutions are the maintenance of law and order, those resulting from labor tension in the field (d public employment, traffic safety and the costs of educating students in nonpublic schools. “A real problem is the financing of public elementary and secondary school education. “It is complicated by millage defeats and work stoppages.” WALLACE J. REYNOLDS Democrat Wallace J. Reynolds, 45, of Royal Oak is a special vehicle coordinator in the engineering department of Ford Motor .Co., Dearborn. He is second vice pr^ident of the Royal Oak Beautificatirm Committee, PTA'chairman of safety and civil defense aind former chairman of South Oakland OEO Advisory Council. ★ ★ * Reynolds attended the Applied Management and Tec)mplogy Center at Wayne State University. His statement: “My particular concerns ^ are with education, crime prevention Md mental health. PUBLIC EDUCA-nON “Hiere must be a more sound and dependable way of financing our public education than relying on the hazardous and always temporary millage elections. “What about crime in the streets? There is a tot more to crime control than just good police officers. More crime prevention would be cheaper in the long run than apprehension and punishment. •k -k ~k “Better handling of and treatment for habitual offenders should get more study and actim. “Much needs to be done in improving facilities, special education, recruitment and training of personnel in mental health.” the Michigan Housp. He was first elected to the Legislature in 1964. Cooper, 38, has his own law practice in Southfield, which he started in 1958. ★ ★ * His statement: “I believe I am qualified ^to be reelected for the position d state r^sen-tative on the basis of my record hi the Legislature for the past four yean, “1 have been fortunate to have been honored by the Michigan press corps and my colleagues in the Legislature by being named the outstanding new Democrat in 1965 and given the position of floor leader in 1967. i “ ★ * * “I recognize that there are great many things which remain to be done in the sphere of legislation, including revision of the School aid formula, drastic revision of the penal code, giving our police enough funds and personnel to combat the crime problem, tax equity which considers pec^le rather than large corporations and'meaningful legislation in the public employe sector.” Reform of Coroner System 69th District Only County Proposition The only county proposition to be decided in Tuesday’s balloting calls for the abolishment of the present office of cwoner and its replacement by a more modem medical examiner system. Basically, the change would not greatly affect the operation of the coroner system as it now exists. Ij^ would provide additional powers and clearly define the duties and responsibilities^f the _______________^ ! (rftice. The coroner, who in Oakland County is the county health director, and his 35 to 40 assistants residing throughout the county are mainly responsible for investigating the cause of sudden, acddental and violent deaths. While the system has been someahat updated over the years, the responsibilities of the coroner are limited in many cases to laws dating back to 1846. In 1953, the State Legislature passed a law which allows the board ot supervisors to appoint a medical examiner after the system is approved by voters. This system, which is the one being "prcqiosed, is now in use in 27 Michigan counties, including Wayne, Washtenaw, Kalamazoo and Kent. About 80 per cent (d the state’s pop^ti(«l is now under the medical examiner system. Under the new system, the medical examiner would be able to cut red tape in having an aut^isy perfonned when he feels that one is necessary in determining the cause of death. The present system makes it neqessary f« the Coroner to hold an inquest, or secure written permission, to perform an aut(q>sy. No add'»nn"i county funds will be needed to change the system. DANIEL S. COOPER Democrat mCumbent State Rep. Daiiiel S. Cooper of Oak Park is seeking his third term in LaRUE T. MEAD Republican LaRue T. Mead, 43, of Ferndale is a law partner in the firm of Turner, Mead and Wilson in Ferndale. He is currently vice chairman of the Ferndale Youth Assistance Committee, vice president of Ferndale Chamber of Commerce and chairman of its legislative action committee, director of Duncan MacDonald Home and member of the Ferndale Library Board. * k * Mead was former Republican director of the 69th district and a member of Ferndale School District’s Citizens’ Advisory Committee on Budget and Finance. * * * His statement: “One of the most critical jiroblems facing our state today is that of school financing and teacher disputes. Unless some far-reaching solutions are found, this problem will reach crisis proportions, and fair and amicable solutions will not be possible. k k k “As a resident of this community for the past 20 years and having beoi active in local atiairs including schoolboard matters, I feel that I am qualified to help deal with these problems, not only from a local level but on a statewide level. “An active, aggressive apfu-oach must be taken now in order to maintain the integrity of our school system. It is to this issue in particular ^t I would address myself if elected. BIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1008 A Pontiac/optometrist, tiyim D. Allen, 43, was a member of Great Lakes FMeries Commission advlswy com- ^ mittee, Pcmtiac Jaycees (OuMonding Young Man 1958), and is a member of the PoilQac ,C}iamber M Common, treasurer of the Pontiac G e n e r a 1 Hospital boiffd of directors, member and past prt^ent of West Pontiac Kiwanis, menmw cd D. A. V. cauipter 18, Pontiac -Saks No. 810 and professionai organizations. Dr. Alien lives at 110 Wenonah. His 'fattier, Lynn D. Allwi Sr., beid the office of county clerk for 18 years imtil 19SI, and Allen was once employ^ in the clerk’s ofBce. His statement: “I have listened to many complaints about our present-day government, specifically the county cleric’s office, and I have decided to see if I c^pkl not in some way serve my community and local government by bringing about h^pful change. "With my father serving 18 years as county clerk, I have grown up with the office, its demands and {Mrocedures. TUs experience and my education makes me well-qualified to serve as county clerk. I was fortunate to be employed in the office of register of deeds while atteniUng college.” SHANE F.MURraV Shan*. Fi Munihy, 27, of B(ty|d Oak seeks ttie county p^ vacated tiy the presumed death df his .father, Jdhn D. Mhrphy. senior Murphy had been County Clerk sfaice his dtection In 1981 1^ was seeUng reelectian when he dsappeared m a fishhig trty. ★ ★ w Siane Murphy, for the past three years, has bera d^uty county treasurer. He is a part-time student at j^ayne State -University and a member of the Royal Oak Optimists. ★ * EQs statement: “Hie duties of the county derk-re^s-ter of deeds are aimost entirely administrative. ★ ★ ★ "Ks diiefifuiiction is to serve the public, not to legislate or set policy. “As dqmty treasurer of this coimty for three years, I have a sdid background of both serving the public and managing an office with 4 considerable staff. * ★ ★ “I promise that as county cltfk, I will fulfill the duties of that office m a fuBr time basis. “If I am elected the people of Oakland CcHinty will find that they are a ’special interest group’ fa county government.” qUlring the installation of watfa*, smi-tary and drainage facilittes fa almost every community. This office has constructed over ISO miliion in sudi facilities and will, in tiie next three years, cimstruct more than |50 millkm fa addi-faaial facilities. “The person holding this <^ice must be a professional, experienced piddic works administrator.” , 1U3BERT M. SIMBURGER the best drainage and facilities po^ie. “I will imwi^ this service by: \ “1. Making a study of our drainage needs now and'vfor the year 2000 and correlate this into a masted plan; “2. Coordinating ttie drainage activities of the state and federal govehunents afang wifli those of the county and the city for faster service.” ‘ Drain Commissioner DANIEL W. BARRY Danid W. Barry, 45, ot 169 Pleasant Lake, Waterford Towndiip, is seefang reelection to the post he has held since 1%7. Barry, a lifeiong membor of the Repubiican party, holds a bachdor’s degree from MidUgan State University. He is past president of Heaisant Lake Woods Iminovemmt Association, a member d Eagles Lodge No. 810, the American Public Wwks Association, American Sodety of Public Adndnistration, Micfa Igan Assodation of Drain (fammissoners and Natbnd Association of Counties. ★ ★ ★ His statement: “During nty tenure of office Oakland County has doubled its populatfam, re- ROBERTM. SIMBURGER ' Sed^ dectim as couhty drain com-missiontf,.Rob(^ M. Simburger, 36, of ^Femdale is enqiloyod in the circulation .department of fae Detrdt Free Press. Hr' 'it ' A graduate of Lawrence Bwtitute of Tbdmology ydth a bachdor’s degree fa industrial mana^faed, Simburger is currently taking postgraduate courses at Jlastem Midil^ University. It it ' ★ He served in the Army Corps of Engineers doing surveying and mapping work. His statement: “Bty responsibility is to ttw people of Oakland Osunty, to {nevide them with Only 3 Running in Water ford T\ifp, One candidate for the Waterford TownsUp Board has unofficially dropped out of ti» race, leaving two Republicans and one Democrat running for 2 four-jeir terms. Democrat Mrs. Gerddine Olsm, 2209 Fortress, said she trkd4o withdraw her name from the baliot but could'not. She is not seeking the post. °' ★ ★ ★ That leaves her primary colleague, William J. Dean Jr., 35, to battle Rqiublicans Frank A. Lanq, 67, df'5801 Crescent and C3iarl^ W. Richards, 41, of 4215 Grayton. All are township residents. ]^. Olson and Dean were unopposed in the primary. Lane and Richards defeated three other GOP nominees. NEW TRUSTEES The new trustees to be elected will replace Republican E. Prank Ridiardson and Democrat Robert E. Richmond whose term will expire. Richardson and Richmond ace opposing each other fa a county supervisws race. Background on each of the candidates follow: • Lane retired in 1962 fnnn the eigineerfag department of GMC Truck and Coach IMviskm whore he was a production engineer of engines, . A resident of Waterf(»rd Township rince 1930, te is president Of the" Repubiican Club of Waterford Township. • Richards is a body designer fw Chryslor Corp., in Highland Park. A native of Waterford TownsUp, be is a member of the Pontiac Elks No. 810 and Waterfoid VFW No. 1006. He graduated from Pontiac Centred High Sdiod and Pontiac Motor Trade School. a Dean, 4355 Forest, works in the personnel department of Pontiac Motor Division. A former president of the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce, he was appointed a Waterfwd trustee from 1965-67 and was a member of the planning cmnmission and recreation and community schoU boiods. - ' Photo Not Furaished by Candidate MRS. OLSON DEAN LANE MCHARDS Mi .TUB l?ONTIAC PRESS, yOVEMBEE 1> 1968 -li.iildN’E Prosecutor Sheriff RICHARD D. KUHN Poihtiac attorney Richard D. Kuhn, 98, of 205 Gateway, Waterford Tdwndiip, is a graduate of Michigan State Uidv^ty and the Detrmt Coliege of Law. I&din, a delegate to the state Ooh-stitutbnai GonventteB^ failed br^dgction. bids for the U^S. Senate from tlte 19th District in 1964 and 1966. Affiliations include West Pontiac Kiwanis, Michigan and Oakland County Bar Associations, Elks Lodge No. 810 and Waterford Republican Club. ★ ★ * His statement: “The prosecuting attorney is the chief law enforcement officer of the county. As prosecuting attorney, my policy would be that lawlessness would not he tolerated. NARCOTICS OFFENDERS “Fu* too many high school studorts are being subjected to marijuana and dope. The sellers and pudiers these drugs will be dealt with severely. We must give our full support to our police and other law enforcement officers. ^if fliere is OTgahked criteO In Oakland County, it should be'clemied out. There is no room for permissiveness when it comes to violators of the law. Our homes, churches; businesses and streets must be made safe'for our families. Law and order must be put above politics.” — THtMMAS G. PLUNKETT Chief assistant prosecutor of Oakland County |dnce 1966, Thomas G. Plunkett, 29, of Royal Oak received a law degree from the University of Detroit, where he was a Burton Scholar and managing editor of the Law Journal. % was research assistant for State Supreme Court Justice Thomas M. Kffvnnnngh before joining the iwose-cutw’s staff, where he was dii^ appellate counsel. Plunkett has been active -in Big Brothers and has taught criminal law at Oakland Community College. His statenwnt: “Today, as at no other time, crime must be met with strength and purpose. There can be no mistake abmit the real issue In this campaign. It is not whether crime exists but who is the man best equipped to fight it RECfHID CONVICTIONS “UndOT my direction, our staff has.^ established a record bf c lg6g_ Treasurer t - ;C. Hy(^ DOH^ A native and reddent d SratMield, C. Hu{d> Dohany, 48, has been that city’s treasurer since 1966. He left a position as marketing supehrisor with Detroit Edison after 26 years to become treasurer. ★ ★ ★ Doidiany, has served as a Southfield cbartCT conunissumer, city councilman and coun9il presidmit and for nine years was on the County Hoard of Supervisors. He attended Michigan State University for three years. * * * His statement: ^ . “I believe my training in industry and nay record as city treasurer qualifies me to ful^ ttie office of county treasurer. Under my direction, Sout^eld is the first city in the state to have a fully con^terized treasurm-’s office, thus reducing man4iour requirements 40 per cent ★ ★ ★ "By instituting a planned investment program, I have increased the investment income on dty funds by over 500 per cent in two years. ★ ★ ★ "Ihe county treasurer’s office operates basically today as it has for the past 25 years. If elected, I wcndd institute these and other modem business methods necessary to reduce costs.” V JAMES E.SEETERL1N James S. fieet«r]^ 41, of. 459? W. Walfam, Waterfiird fowndiip>- has bem Oakland County treasurer since being iqqxfinted in 1965 to fill a vacancy caused by the death of Charles Sparks. ★ e: * He served as Waterford Township Clerk from 1957 to 1963, ami supervisor from 1963 to 1965. Seeterlin, a member of the Waterfiffd lions Clid> and Waterford ^gles 2887, was a member d the Metropolitan Area Re^oial Planning Ckmunisskm for five years and is now a member of the Oakland County Traffic Safety Committee, ★ ★ w ' His statement: “My qualifications for continuing in the office of county treasurer are the 12 years of governmental administrative esperience I have acqiured. Fttrther, mir office has provided extremely effident and honest, forthright service to the public that we serve and we will continue this practice. ★ ★ ★ “As a public servant, I tdce an bath of office to iqdiold the laws of our state and country and whoa myone seeks special Ifflvilegcss from goverhmoit officials, ' such as myself, I dways remember that I am enq>loyed by aU the people and therefore I shall omtinue to treat all in' the same naanner.” ' I Oakland County prosecutor since 1964, S. Jerome Bronson is the first Democrat in more than 30 years tohoid,that dfice. . ,. , , “What is needed in our Appellate Courts are judges with law enforcement experience and a greater understanding of law enfwcement proUmns,”; said Bron^. “Such experience can be a vital contribution to the Ajqjeals Court. •- “I believe’my broad experience. in law, both as a general practitioner and chief law enforcement officer in the county the last four years should be brought to the Appeals Court,” he added, if"' Before entering^^ proseoitor’s office, Bronson, 38, of 21540 Seneca, Oak Park, was in private law practice for nearly 10 years, and still retains his partnership in the Madisbn Heights law fira of Bronson . and Kutinsky. * ' . . ★ ★ ★ “The responsibility presented to assist in both fair and firm administration of justice, especially criminal justice, when crime continues to increase. Is one I seek based upon my experience,” said Brmison. He is a graduate of die University of Michigan, where he majored in hisbay, eoHiomies and government, and Wayne State University where he obtained his law degree. Two years ago Bronson was an unsuccessful candidate for a seat on the Oakland County Circuit Coidt bench. , S. JEROME BRONSON Waterford Polling Places "| J(dm F. Foley of Birmin^am is already closely associated with the liQcfaigan Court of Appeals, serving as a commissicmer for the state’s secoodhigheit review court. » Presently on a leave of absence firom his positimi, Fcdey, 40, cd 523 Mriiegan bad previously been in private law iH’actice before ids appointment as cdmmis- 'skmer. ....... ■ ..—_________________ ★ ★ ★ He also was an attorney and hearing officer for the Michigan office of the National Dabor Relations Board. Foley said, “My experience as a commissioner of the Coi^ of App^ has trained me imicpiely for the exacting work of a judge of this court “My work as a commissioner of the Court of Appeals,” said''Foley, “has made it clear to me what the essential job of the court is. It is to see that the trial judges conduct trials fairly, enforce the law and abide by the laws themselves. ' . it it ^ “If every persm, rich or poor, gets that justice — and knows he will get Qiat justice — the Court of Appeals will have made its ctmtribufion to civil or^ der,” Foley added. •.★ . * ★ r.- Fo!^ is a graduate (d Birmin^am High Sdiool, Georgetown University and the University of MUddgan Law School. A Navy vetersm of ^ Korean War, Foley was released from active duty as a Ueutenant, C^Bde. Precinct Prednct Precinct Prednri Precinct Precinct Precinct Preetoct Prednct Prednct Prechict Precinct Prednct Precinct 1- nJayno Adams School,' 3810 CUntonviHe. 2- McVittie Sdbool, 4860 UQdland. 3- Watmford 'Ullage Scimol, 4241 Steffens. 4- Williams Luke School, 2SS Airport 5- ^Ciwy Junior High School, 501N. Cass Lake. d--4>vert'Sdio^ 7- .Doiiebon School, 1200 W. Huron. 8- -Strin|dudO Sdiool, 4350 Elizabeth Lake. ^ t—Four Ibwns Community Sdiool, 6370 Cooley Lake. Ifir-ljambertSdMd, 3576 Ctoss-Elimbeth. ll-Oierokee Hills School, 2^90 Wewoka. Ig-Sdioolcraft Sdiool, 6400 Mmtoday Drive. 13— Pcmtiac Lake Sdiool, 2515 Willia^ Lake. 14— Draytoi Plains School, 3000 Sashabaw. ■I Precinct 15-Mbnteith School, 2303 Crescent Lake. Precinct 16—Leggett School, 3621 Pontiac Lake. Precinct 17—Burt School, 581S. Windtog. Precinct 18—Board of Educatkm Administration Building 1021 Airpcirt ’ Precinct 19—Grayson School, 3800 W.^ Walton. Precinct 20—Lotus Lake School, 6455 Ha^. Prechict 21—Cobley School, 1950 Inwood Precinct 22—Sandburg School, 1355 Merry. Precinct 23—Ddla Lutes School, 5195 Pontiac Lake. Prednct 24—Beaummt School, 6532 Elizabeth Lake. Prednct 25—Crescent Lake Sdiool, 5449 Crescent Precinct 26-rHavfiand School, 5305 Cass-Elizabeth. Nearly % Million Michigan Voters An esl^ted S.79 million people will be eligible to vote Tuesday in (lichigan, according to Heriiard Apol, director of the State Etecttona Uvisiuo. Apol based his j^redietion on August figures of 3,410,675 r^dd^ voters. The April count was 3^336^214. In Oakland Ctounty it is estimated the number df re^stored voters will top 400,000. There were 348,000 registered voters in the county In August BARTWI6 • District 44 " ' EUklEB HAHTWIG Asaeciat*» Royal ^ak Municipal Judge Kitner E. Hartwi^* 68, has been an attoney sihce 1941'. He is a charter member of the i Oak KiwanUk] «f iHilch he{ ««B |»resident in i .1936 and lieutenant 1 goeexoor in 1957. AaativeD^ter, Har^ lives at 219, Craaie, Royal .Oak. BeM9atvedhisB.A, bmiQ tte University <»{, BOdilgan and his liaw from the Detroit College cihaw, . Hartwig is a mcanber of the Royal Oak Chamber of Commerce, a past president of the Oakland Coujo^ Chapter of tlw Michigan Society for Mental Health, and treasurer of the Oakland Counfy Community Meiftal Health Serv-.^keg Board. J . LEROY W.McENTEE ' , Ii«y W. McEntee of Royal Oak primarSy. on 4 le^ matters for I road commis^on in his job as senior assistant corporation ooupsel for Oak* I land County. *7 An assisfonl county prosecutor frmn 1966 . 60, McEntee spent three years in private practice in -Royal Oak prior to 1956. He is a 1961 graduate, of the De-‘ troit Collie of Law. BlcEntee of 726 & McENTEE , West, has redded in Royal Oak for 18 years. He is a native of Owosso. He b a duurter member of the South Oskiand Boys Chib and serves on the Royal Oak Civil Service Commission and the R^ Oak Redeveloimient Conunit-tee. He is also a member and former president of St Mary’s Men’s Club. Di!^cr46 (vM hr two) ^ JAMES CXJkRKSON SooBifield Mayor James Clarkson, 43, was a member of the Ific^igan Rouse of ReprCSeitatives ln'1959 and i960. A practicing attorney, Clarkson lives at 25529 Valley View, Southfield. He is a mendter of the American, Michigan, Oakland and South* ' field Bar Assoc^ tions, and the Bar of tte Supreme Court of the United States. Chutson is also a CLARKSON Bsember of the Oakland County Board of SigtervlsMs, the United States Ctm-fsnnce of Mayors, the EconoiMc^,Club Of Detroit and the South Oakland Mayors Association. i-' He received a Silver Star while serving with fte Infantry in Woikl War H. , ’ ORLAND H. ELLIS ' Ad attorney for 32 years, Orland H. Ellisef 24600 N. OromneU, Franklin, has heea justice of the Peace in Southfield Towndiip dnee 1958. Ellis, 56, is also a former " tegislattve to'a U.S. congressman. He is a pa^ president of Fraiddin Community Assodatkm, a char-ter orgatliEer of Fraafcibt Little League b^ball and is active in Scout- THB PONTIAC PRESS, pTIIDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1968 ELEVEN He is a member of the Detroit, Mldi^ igan and Oakland Cputaty Bar Associations, the Sigma Delta Kappa law fraternity and of file American Judicare Societyl' ' '• ★ . He studied prelaw at the Detroit, Institute of irechnology arid received his Iaw\degree at the Detroit College'of-Law. - • ' GtARENCEE. REIDJR. Southfield Municipal Judge Clarence E. Reid Jr. has been in dffice since 1956: Reid, 41, is Southfield’s-first ami only municipal judge. A past, president of the Southfield Bar As8 0ciati(Hi, Reid is a member of the Detroit, Oakland and Michigan Bar Associations and a past preddent of fiie SoutMeld Kiwanls dub. He is also a past president of his local PTA and past chairman of the Congregation of South-field United Presbyterian Chiurch. Reid of 21641 Fairway, Southfield, re- ceived his BS degree from Trl-State College and his law degree front Detroit College of Law. • THEODORE J. SURA Southfield Township Justice of the Peace Theodore J. Sura of 18652 CbelUm, Beverly Hills, has been an attorney for 29 years. He is a member of the American Trial Lawyers Association; (he Detroit, Iglchigan, and American Bar Associations; the Suburban Bar Asso-ciatfon; and the Probate and Trust ebuncU. '■ Sura is a Cub master and troop SURA committeeman in Boy Scouting, a former dirwtor of Huntley Bnprovement Association, a member of the Oakland County Judicial Organizatiem and is a former trustee of the Beverly HiUs Methodist Church. 1r Ik it He received his Ph.D. and Law degrees from the University of Detroit. He served with the U.S. Air Force counterintelligence and the Army Military Police during World War II. District 47 MICHAEL J. HAND Attorney Michael J. Hand has been Municipal judge in Farmington since 1967. Hand, 49, is a member of the American Judicature Society, North American Judge Association and the Detroit and Michigan Bar associations. ★ ★ ★ Hand of 34247 Cass Court, Farmington, is a graduate of the University of Detroit and the University of Detroit Law &hool. HAND He holds a presidential citation with two clusters, and the Bronze Star medal ior service during World War II. He has served on the Character and Fitness (fommittee. Civil Procedure Committee and Public Relations Committee of the State Bar and the Probate and Estate Committee of the Detroit Bar. „ (continued on Page 12) Michigan has voted with the national trend in the last four presidential elections. But while the state went tor ’Thomas Dewey in 1948, Harry S. Truman won. And Michigan favoi^ Wendell Wilkie tai 1940, but Franklin D. Roosevelt was reelected. JUDICIAL DISTRICTS—Shown here are Oakland County’s 10 newly created judicial districts which replace justices of the peace and, in many cases, municijm judges next January." Shaded districts are those where tib^e are no judges seeking election. District 44 is Royal Oak. District 52 is divided into three divisions. The double arrow indicates that Ptmtiae Township is part of the 2nd Division. District lines follow political bounties and do not cross county lineo. TWELm THE PONTIAC PRESS,} NOVEMBER 1. 1968 District 47 EARL C. OPPERtHAUSER Earl C. Opperthaus«r, 43, is geMral claims attorney for Grand Trunk Western Railroad.^ A former nftmber | of the Farmington j Township Planning j Commission, Op-perthause r is a Farmington Township trustee, was a Republican delegate to county and state ctmventinns and a member of Redford Township Drhln Commission. OPPERTHAtJSER ■ * A past president of Kendallwood Farm Associati^, he is also a member of the Farmington YMCA, Kendallwood Swimming Club and the American, Iifidiigan, Oakland and pederal Bar AssoclatitHis. Oppertbauser lives at 32216 Baintree, Farmington, with his wife aiid four children. .District 48 (vote for two) JACK B. BALDWIN • Bloomfield HiUs Justice 6f the Peace Jack B. Baldwin has served previously as assistant pr<»ecuting attcHiiey in Oakland County for 2^ years..' i Baldwin is a graduate of botti toe li beral arts and toe law schools at Wayne State University. He Was selected to serve as research clerk for Justice Emerson R. Boyles of the Michigan Supreme Court In 194041. He sidteequently served BALDWIN as senior attorney and chief, contract review section, of toe legal department of toe Detroit Ordnance District. BaMwin of 1750 Hillwood, Bloomfield Hills, was a disbursing officer in toe Navy during World War II. C^S CIFEm A practicing attorney in Detroit, Gus CifelU is a former member (rf the Detroit Lions Football team. Cifelll of 377 Koidry, Bloomfield Township, is a member of fhe Michigan and Detroit Bar associations, the Knights of Columbus and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Cifelli, 43, was a candidate for the Hetn^t Common Council in 1961. He ciFELU g r a d u a ted cum ~ laude with a B.A. degree from the University of Notre Dame and received a law degree from the University of De-tndt A najtive of Philadelphia, Cifelli once served as a manufacturer’s representative and as a partner in A & B Under-writersi an insurance firm, while he served as coach of toe Detroit Raiders. The Raiders, in toe Ontario Rugby Football Union, won the only champion-toip ever won by a U.S. team in Ca-natoaii football. AUCE L. GILBERT Attorhay AUcO L. Gilbert is a Bloomfield township jusfice oi toe- peace. Currently serving on a con^ttee on court administration of the Michigan State Bar Association, Mrs. Gilbert, 36, is also chairman of toe Bloomfield Youth Guidance Ctmunittee- which is associated wito protective services of the Probate Court. ★ ★ ★. ^e is coebairman of the Oakland County Traffic Sciipol committee and "Chairman for Law pay for Oakland County Bar Amoclatlon. Mrs. Gilbat of 4714 Pickering, Bloomfield Towntoip, re-• c^ed her undergraduate degree from Wellesley College and iW law degree from Northwestern University Law School. She took additional studies at the University of Detroit Law! .School, Wayne State | mps.giib?ri Graduate School of Public Administration. CARL F. INGRAHAM Oakland County Supervise- Carl F. Ingraham has served as Birmingham mayor and city commissioner for 12 years. Ingraham, &5,| fmtnd^ toe Oakland Legal Aid Society. He received a bach-1 elor’s degree in \ chemistry from thei University of Maine ] and his law degree from Wayne State University Law! School. INGRAHAM A practicing attorney for 17 years, Ingraham lives at 940 Harmon, Birmingham, with his wife, Elizabeth. They have four children. •k it ★ He is vice president of toe Family Service Association pf America, chairman of the Oakland County Commission On Economic Oportunity and a member of t% house of delegates of the American bW Association. District 50 ROBERT E. CUNNINGHAM Robert E. Cunningham of 499 W. Huron is with toe firm of Cunningham and Coon, Attorneys at Law. He ran for Circuit Court bench ? in Oakland County ' In 1966. A former member ^ ' of a toree-man coin- * mittee of the Michigan Veterans Trost Fund in Oakland County, Cunningham, 40, J-eceiv^ Ms bachelor’s degree from Wayne State University. He received his lunningham law degree frona the Detroit College of Law. ♦ ★ ★ , He served in the Air Force for four 3rears as a radar observer in an air-sea rescue unit in Japan and K(]rea. ★ ★ ★ He is a member of the American, Michigan and Oakland County bar associations. CECIL B. McCALLUM Municipal Court Judge Cecil B. Mc-Callum has a 14-year record which includes establishment of a modern traffic violation bureau I md a toaffic schoM for ofienfors. A modern program to he^ rehabiUtate al- | coholics and prob-1 lem drinkers and a proi^am to ^ help toc^ who have mismanaged' their money, are also anumg McCallum’s' activities. BIcCAU^UM McCallum of 266 ChendcM is a nmra-ber of the kfichigan and Oakland County bar associations, "'American Judicature ahd Pontiac Kiwanis C3ub rmd is past exalted ruler of Pmitiac Elks Lodge No. 810. * ★ * McCallum, 66, is a graduate of the Detroit College, of Law. He practiced privately for 21 years before becoming a municipal judge. JAMES R.STELT Oakland County Probate Register James R. Stelt is a fenmer assistant prosecuting attornay of Oakland Cmmty. He was chief of | court operations in the prosecuting a^ tmney’s office in] 1965. Stelt, 42, was! previously personnel directin' and assistant to the city manager for Pontiac from 1951 to 1954, city manager ] of Otsego from 1954 to 1956, and executive director of the Pontiac Lumber, Fuel ahd Builders Sun>ly- Exchange from 1956 to 1965. A Wayne State University graduate, Stelt ot 261 Ottawa received his law degree froip the DetrMt CoUega of Law. He is president toe Michigan Probate Registers Association and a memr ber of the Micltigan and Oakland County Bar Associations. STELT DAVID E. UTLEY An attorney tor 38 years, David E. Utley has practiced law ^ Pontiac for 34 of them. \ -------- Utley, 61,-has served three years as president of tiie Pontiac Fire Ovil Service Commfoskm and was an actiye member of the greater Pontiac Community Advisory Council. * * * Utley of 51 Henry Clay was nominated for the oilfice of UTLEY prosecuting attorney in the county in 1956. He is a past master of his Masonic Lodge and a member of the consistory as well as the Shrine. He is a member of toe Elks, a past president of the Pontiac Lodge B’nai B’rith and a past treasurer of the Michigan State B'nM B'rith Council. He is in his fifth year as president of the Congregation B’nai B’rito. District 51 ROBERT C, ANDERSON Vice president of the Oakland Ciounty Bar Association Robert C. Anderson has been a pradidng attorney for 16 years. Andei^ of 2!^ Silverside, Water-lord Township, Is ef the pootiac lOstorical Com mis don mid mm a OHmtoer of the Pontiac Sttoool District Human Re-liibtis tSoinmittee, a Pontiac Area United Fund wocker and past president of the U«ia Chib. Anderoon, 43, tpok^prelaw at Washington University, si Louis, Mo., and Michigan State UniverMty. He received his law degree from the Detroit Collie Law. ♦ ' A - He is also a formmr secretary of the county bar association and a director for the past seven years. He is counsel for the 19th Congressi(Hial District state bar grievance committee. ’ v ^ ANDERSON KENNETH H. HEMPSTEAD Smiiur partnm* of the firm of-Hempstead, McGrato, Cook and Kuraman, Kenneb H. Hempstead is also.;]usfice pf the peace for Watortord Town- Hemp stead of 2906 Lola Court. Waterford Township, also serves as acti^ justice ot the peace tor Royal Oak Township. ★ ★ ★ Hempstead is a membw of the Oakland County Judicial Asrociatioa and of the Oakland and State bar associations. He is p<^ {resident of toe CSiristian Business Men’s Club, past treasurer of the Pontiac Exchange CTub, and has smve4 Committee of the Youth Protective Association imd the Oakland County Pioneer and BQstorical Society. He was formerty on the Milford Township board of trustees. ' . , k k k A graduate of tiie Univm'sity of Michigan Law School, Boyle sehred two years In the Army assisted to the judge advocate general’s divisirm. WillMDiiil i|-|i'gflitr-|l'•|T|-|l1fiiV II ^siyiSsi THE PONTIAC PRESS,* FKIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1968 THIRTEEN District 52 Ist Division (caimiMMd) JOHN C. WEICK Jbhn C. Weik of 3265 Adele Terrace, jConuneroe Township, has been a justice ' of the peace In Conunerce Township for M«wMHHWiiialMw^the last 11 years. Weik, 65, has been an attorney for 25 years. He took his undergraduate work at Thiel College in Greenville, Pa., and received bis law degree from the Detroit College rtant that the voters elect members who understand the inoblems confronting the cdunty and who have the ability p> cope with them. My training and professional experience gives me that tockground. “It is my intention as supervisor to ex[H^ the will of the people in my district and decide issues in their best interests.” EARLE GRISDALE, R^Ufcaa Earle Grisdale, 52, of ^ Batchewana, Clawson, has b^n a ^embo* of Qie present board M supervisors for. four years, and Is a m e rchandisii^ manager fm* A." C. E, Hardware Inc. Be served on the (Clawson City Council for one ■■ Grisdale is president of the Clawson Peq>le - to/- Pec^le {wogram, pi»t presi-dent of aawson Lions and a member MKISDALE of Lodge No. 551 F&AM. A graduate of Royal Oak Ifigh, he fo married and has four children. A Wiwld War II Army veteran, Grisdale was a captam and hroved, I would not keep it, but donate the money for scholarship pragrams. “I feel my business and pditical science background would be valuable during the time the board win be reorganizing.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1968 FIFTEEN District 16 MICHAEL D. BARONE > Democrat Michael D. Barone, 24, of 1851 Cross-wi^, Bloomfield TV>wnship, is a law indent at Yale Law School, New Haven, i....,,I ;r,U BARONE His statement: He has -been active in county Democratic affairs and has served as a delegate to state and county conventions. * A ★ i Unmarried, be is a graduate of Cran-brook School, Bloomfield Hills and Har-V a r d University, Cambridge, Mass. “I believe the restructuring of the board supervisors provides an excei-lent Importunity for reexamining the operations and priorities of our county’s government. ★ ★ ★ “The new supervises can iook with a new perspective and see that the citizens rec^ve the finest govenmental service fw their tax dollar. "I believe my background and education will enable me to contribute to this process.” ROBERT F. PATNALES *RepubUcan Robert F. Patnales of 3662 Betsy, Royal Oak, is a four-year veteran of the board of supervisors. He served until this year. He is an attorney and has served the city of Royal Oak as a commissioner and planning commission member. Patnales, 43, is married and has two teen^e children. H i s statement: “I’m best qualified as supervisor be-1 cause of my proven PATNALES community interest in both county and local government. “Since Oakland County is destined to be the largest county in the state, I believe the current functions must be maintained^ at a level of service necessary to m^et the needs: “I feel the new board must wwk specifically in areas of better sewer and drain systems, a new jail and better roads.” District 18 Michael j. kelly Democrat CHRISTIAN F. POWELL Republican Michael J. Kelly, 39, of 7323 W. Coach Lane, Bloomfield Township, is a practicing attorney with the firm of Kelly and Tatham. He is a graduate of Kent State University and the University of Detroit Law School. He and his wife, Ruth, have three children. A Korean war veteran, Kelly taught business law KELLY at Walsh Institute for two years. He has served as a Democratic precinct delegate. Christian F. Powell, 37, of 7618 Barns-bury, West Bloomfield Township, is a lawyer - businessman and township justice of the peace. He is vice pres-i d e n t of E. E. Powell Contracting Co., Waterford Township, and an attorney with the firm of Powell, Peres, Carr and Jacques of Pon-Uac. POWELL Poweil, besides his many law and business affiliations, has been a member of the West Bloomfield Township Planning Commission fbr four years. His statement: “For the future growth of the county, I see a need for another airport. However, this could be done with other, private resources, and perhaps even at another location than that pnqwsed. The whole situatioi^ will need reexamination by the new boar He has served the Republican party as captain and delegate-of the County Republican Committee and as a member of the 19th Congressional District executive committee. DEFINES PURPi His statement: "Miy’ varied background gives me adequate experience for this post “I am not running for the job to get an additional salary. A big salary would attract a different type of person than those most interested in county government. The board should remain a policymaking body working with a professional county staff. * * it . “I believe strongly that the board should continue to be a part-time board, meeting as required to consider the needs of the county. “The roads in my neighborhood are a disgrace. There’s room for improvement there. > * * ★ “More and better facilities should be provided for troubled juveniles.” “I will strive to keep county government as close to the people as possible. ★ ★ ★ “My primary objectives are to ^ stablize taxes and to assure the people of this cqunty of proper law enforcement and personal safety.” District 17 GERALD K. FREEDMAN Democrat Gerald K. Freedman, 36, of 21977 Tredwell, Farmington Township, is a practicing attorney with the Detroit firm of Altman and Freedman. He is a graduate of Wayne S(ate University Law School and a membw of the New Temple oi Bloomfield. He has been active in the United Foundation, B’Nai B’rith and Home Owners Association and has served the Democratic party as | delegate to t h e>| county and state) conventions. He is: chairman of the' Farmington Demo-1 cratic Club. Freedman and hiS I wife, Carol, have two children. His hobbies include' reading, golf, bowl- FREEDMAN ing and politics. DELOS HAMLIN Republican Delos Hamlin of 23210 Cass, Farming-tim, is presently chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, serving his 13th year in that capacity. He was mayor of Farmington, 1939 - 49, f and has served more than 26 continuous years as a supervisor. He is. a success-? ful retired real estate developer < and manufacturer HAMLIN and devotes himself mostly to public affairs, not only local but state and national levels. Hamlin and his wife, Mildred, have two daughters, including Mrs. Ruth Clark of Lakeville, and a son, Fred of Farmington. His statement: “I believe I an> fully qualified to be a supervisor, young enough to not be afraid of new ideas that are sweeping every area of our political life, yet mature enough to take a delib^ate and reasoned look before advocating change simply for change’s sake. ★ * * “1 believe that Ute board should not perpetuate the ‘private club’ atmosphere of the past^recting edifices for its own glory and ignoring bad roads, mental health and social welfare. If elected, I shall strive to resolve other problems before spending millions for governmental'buildings and airports to serve just a few people.” CONTINUED SERVICE His statement: “I hope to be returned to the board of supervisors to help continue a county government that has been a model of efficiency and economy. This county has been run on a sound, businesslike basis through good times and bad, and while other governmental units have found themselves in distress, ours has re-maimd financially sound and free of crippling conflicts. '' “While certainly heeding the calls for immediate action on pressing issues, I feel it is also important to look toward the future. It is imperative that the future generations anud the rising population never look back and say we failed to provide for them.” District 19 JEROME K. BARRY Republican Jeriwne K. Barry, 41, of 183 Iroquois is a former assistant county prosecutor and is a practicing attorney. He was appointed as a special prosecutor in the Hazel Park Race Track probe in 1966. [ Barry spent eight | years in the prose- I cutor’s office and in J 1965 was elected for f a term as chairman t of the Pontiac Human Relations Commission. A Midiigan State University and | Detroit Law ^hgpl graduate, Barry is a ' World War II Navy BARRY veteran and member of the Optimist and Elks clubs of Pontiac. * * ★ He and his wife, Mary Alice, have eight childreiif. His statement: “I feel the board should remain as a part-time, policy-making body. The first term will be especially important because a complete reorganization of the new board’s operations will be in order and it is vital to get qualified men in office. ★ ★ ★ “One of the primary issues will be county roads. I feel the Road Ciwnmis-Sion should gel a share of county revenues. “More information should be supplied to the public on budget preparations. In my opinion, county services could be improved without a tax increase.” JAMES MATHEWS Democrat James Mathews, 52, of 19 Earlemore has been active in civic, church and charitable affairs and is an employe of the Pontiac School District. His many affiliations include the Urban League board of directors, , Big Brother board of directors' former presidency of the Pontiac area. NAACP, Pontiac Area Planning Coun-: cil member and di- MATHEWS rectorship in Harambee, a Negro development corporation. He is chairman of the board of deacons at New Bethel Baptist Church. His statement: “My participation in community work and my dedication and sincerity in working collectively with people to resolve some of the problems found in our complex society are definite assets to the office of supervisor. . “I believe that Afro-Americans and any minority or ethnic group should be represented in all levels of government, whether by due process of election, appointment or hiring policy. ’This process is essential to the progress of the American goal of full participation of all people in a democratic government. — “My philosophy of government is found in the Bible, ‘If any man desire to be first, the same ^all be last of all am) the servant of alL' ” SIXTEEN THE BONTIAC PBKSar IRRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1068 District 20 District 21 DEAN LESLIE H. DEAN RepoUican Leslie H. Dean of 64 Close, Pontiac, a former city postmaster, is retired. During his term as postmaster he estab-Ushed the motor, vehicle facility on i West Pike and was | instrumental .In es-1 tablishing the new | West Hwron branch. Living in Pontiac I tor 50 years, he has been a member of I many local mgan-Izatkms — the <3vi-tans, Elks, Mastms, | Metropolitan Club' and veterans’ groups. ★ ★ A He has served as commander of both American Legion Post No. 20 and VFW Post No. 1008. His statement: ★ * * “I feel that eci.eB of ttm North Oak-land Yoang' ,Demo-| crats and the Dem- .. O’BRIEN ot^atic Pe expanded and that the capital improvement program for the future be implemented in the necessary stages. * -k it “Some (d the immediate problems are budgetary controls, transportation — both highway and air — and a new county, jail. I propose to devote all my energi^ to these viUd matters. ★ ★ ★ “I propose to report to my constituents the workings of the board and likewise to attend citi^n meetings to obtain a concensus of feelings and desires as they may relate to governmental matters of the district.” VERNON B. EDWARD Democrat Vernon B. Edward, 42, of 1764 Sylvan Glen,. Keego Harbor, is a seven-year veteran of the present board of supervisors and a former mayor of Keego Harbor. i On the county!' board he is chair-1-’ ’ man of the vetei^'ans affairs commjftee i and served as city! councilman Ich- sixi years including tfour | as mayor. Edward is a com-1 missioner OB the Oakiand County EDWARD Commission on Eccmomic Opportunity, a member of the Brotherho(^ No. 561 F&AM and a trustee of VFW Post 2706. He and his wife, Doris, have two teenage children. He is a quality control supervisor at General Motors Truck and Coach Division. ★ ★ ★ His statement: “I pledge to work closely with the elected officials of Waterford Township and Keego Harbor to improve conditions for the people of the 24th District. ★ ★ ★ “I favor making the supervisors a fulltime position until the bylaws have been reorganized. I favor the use of county funds for roads if a study determines the necessity. “I will work to get more and better nursing home care for our senior citizens.” District 25 & E. FRANK RICHARDSON Republican E. Frank Richardson, 41, of 3133 Coventry, Waterford Township, an insurance agent, is a trustee and planning official for his township. He has served! various civic and] Jaycee posts. Resides being secretary for the plan-n i n g commission I and zoning board he is a member of the Township Recrea-U(Hi Board and a directin' of the CAI Building. _________________ Richardson gradu- ated from Pontiac MCHARDSON Central High and Cleary Business College. He is a World War II Navy veteran, member of Christ Lutheran Church, belongs to Pontiac Elks Loc^e No. 810, the Past Presidents Club of the Waterford Jaycees and Michigan Society of Planning Officials. He and his wife, Betty, have two small children. His statement: “I believe T am the best-qualified candidate for county supervisor. My varied background in local government will make me a better representative. “Oakland County ..will soon be the focal point of the Detroit metropolitan area and, I feel this county will assume some of the influence and leadership Detroit has held in the past. “I will push for a new metropolitan stadium, and better roads. We must prepare for future growth.” ROBERT E. RICHMOND Democrat Robert E. Richmond, 42, of 3119 School-house, Waterford. Township, is chief deputy treasurer for Oakland County. He is secretary of ^ the Waterford Zon- * ing Board of Ap-peals, vice chair- I man of the Demo- f cratic Club and a »I member of both the ; Waterford Lions and Eagles clubs. ★ ★ ★ Living in Water-1 frad for 25 years,] Richmond is mar- ________________ ried and has two RICHMOND children. He graduated from Pontiac Central High and was awarded a diploma in accounting at the Pontiac Business Institute. His statement: “I believe approximately three years practical experience at t h e township level of government as, a full-time as-' sistant township supervisor and later two years of being a township board member fully qualify me on the problems of our surburban-rural area, such as the need for sanitary sewers, storm drains, improved roads, adequate police and fire protection, etc. ★ ★ ★ , “With approximately three years experience at the county level of government as chief deputy treasurer, I can effectively represent my district and assure the people the best possible job will be done at the least possible cost.’ District 26 District 27 CHESTER G. BURTON Republican Chester G. Burton of 2905 Mapleridge, Highland Township, is a plumbing and heating contractor. Active in civic affairs, he has served as chairman of the Highland Building Code Committee and was instrumental in adoption of the code. He helped initiate lake level controls and«' is currently serving as township trustee." Burton has served BURTON as director of the township Republican party and as director of the 60th Legislative Distinct. He is chairman of the Milford - Highland Republican Club. A veteran of World War II, Burton is a life member of the Amvets. His other affiliations include membership in the Michigan Town^p Association, County Law Enforcement Association, American Society of Sanitary Engineers and Pontiac Elks Club No. 810. He and his wife, Shirley, have four children and are members of White Lake Presbyteriw Church. His stat^ent: “Because of a strong desire for good government, I pledge to serve all citizens of the district and work closely with local governing bo«fies. I will carefully evaluate all programs and be ever aware of sound spending, promotion of good roads and traffic ” safety and win help plan organized youth afctlvities in our county.” WILLIAM L. MAINLAND Democrat William L. Mainland of 2205 E. Commerce, Milford Township,- is a present memb^ of the board of supervisors and supervisor of his township. He serves as chairman of the six - county Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments (COG). Mainland is in his fifth term as supervisor and is proprietor of Oakland Orchards. He is a vet- MAINLAND eran of World War I. Among his many associations are: trustee and member of the executive committee of Metropolitan Fund, Inc.; Oakland County Assessing Officers Association; State Association of Supervisors; Milford Area Chamber of Commerce; and natural resources committee of the National Association of Counties. His statement: “The new board must orient itself to meeting the service needs of the citizenry. To this end I would work toward the establishment of viable county hmne rule. I served two years on the home-rule study committee and am the only candidate with this experience. “Being one of only two candidates who served as township supervisor, I think it is important to preserve the link between township and county government I believe my leadership e^rience in advancing cooperative endeavbrs among governmental units should stand my district and county in good stead.” COY LEW L. COY Republican Lew L. Coy, 48, of 2942 Loon, Wixom, is a retired captain in the Detroit Fire Department and is a past director of the Detroit Fire Fighters Association. ' He has been a li-censed mortician ^ and registered male nurse. He served as a Navy hospital corpsman in World War II. ★ ★ * Coy has been active in neighborhood improvement project and belongs to Bedford Masonic Lodge No. 152 and the Wayne State University Alunnm Association. His hobbies include square dancing, hunting and fishing. He and his wife, Florence, have a daughter and grandchild. His statement: “My background in public service will stand me in good stead in such county problems as health, civil defense, retirement, veterans and personnel. My pension frees me for full participation in county government. ★ ★ ■ ★ “I feel the pay should remain on a per diem basis. I am interested in the in-teUectual and political life of this community and promise to keep a sensitive regard to voters’ wishes. “The new board should be legislative and not housekeeping. A new formula for providing more adequate pay for county employes should be provided.” RAY LAHTI Democrat Ray Lahti of 2240 Nalone, Wixom, is a 10-year veteran of the present board of supervisors and is chairman of its social services committee. He represents the city of Wixom as a supervisor, has been a councilman of the city for 10 years and has two years of a four-year term yet to serve. Lahti, is a teacher at Oak Park High School and is chairman of the so-1 cial studies department. He is Wix-om’s delegate to the Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments (COG). Among his many affiliations are: board of directors. Family Service of Oakland County; Inter-Agency Housing Committee of Oakland County; and past president of the Hickory Hill Civic Association. His statement . “I will seek to keep per capita cost at the present lowest-in-the-state level while striving for pragmatic readjustment of priorities to meet urgent human needs. “My decisions in government have always been nonpartisan and I will continue this. “I will tackle the county’s most complex problem—the burdensome property tax—and attempt to bring about more citizen participation in county government decisions.” LAHTI jE^aHTEEN ,! NOVEMBER 1; im Following is a description of the 27 districts of the County Board of Supervisors as presented by the reapportionment committee. Detailed descriptions are not supplied in those areas not generally served by The Pontiac Press. DISTRICT I All of the townships of Addison, Oakland and Avon and the City of Rochester. DISTRICT 2 All of the City of Clawson and that part of jthe City of Troy east of Livemois, excepting that part south of South Boulevard, north of Wattles Road, east of Livemois and west of Rochester ^Boad^ DISTRICT 3 All St the City of Bloomfieid Hills; that part of the City of Troy west of Livemois and that''part south of South Boulevard, north of Wattles Road, east of Livemois and west of Rochester Road; and Bloomfield ;To^Mp except that part north cd fiie'southein tbwhshlp^^b^^ west of the city of Birmingham, east of the western township boundary and south of a line described as: beginning at the intersection of Walnut LSke Road - and the western township boundary , then east«^01^ Walnut Lake Road to Franklin Road, then south along franklin Ropd to Maple Road, then east alcHig Maple Road to Lahser Road, then north^ ak^, Lahser Road to Quarton Road, then <«st along Quarton Road to the' ff»tem,t,boundary of the City of Birmingham, and also excepting that part of Bloomifeld Township in Section 35, T2N, RlOE lying south of the City of Birmingham and north of the southern boundary of Bloomvield Township, .r' ’ DISTRICT II , .4,. Pleasant Ridge-Feradale-Royal Oak DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT 11 All of the City of Binndngham Royal Oak Townshlp-Femdale DISTRICT 5 DISTRICT 12 ‘ Madison Heights-Royal Oak Huntington Woods-Oak Park ' ; DISTRICT • . ■ ' district 13.. . Berkley-Southfield ' ' 1? ' 4 DISTRICT 7 • ' DISTRICT 14 Royal Oak , : / Southfield-Oak Park . . ^ " DISTRICT S ^ - ' '"• Madison Heights-Royal Oak * , DISTRICT 15 . ,V- Lathrup Village^Royal Oak Township- ^ , DISTRICT S Oak Park . Haz^Park . .M' - (Continued on Page 19) ADDISON ;TOE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV, NOVEMBERilJ 1968 NINEMEN . _‘v fvisor Are Described {Continued Ifrom Page 18) • > AH of Southfield Township; afi of the Village of Bins^iam Fanns; ail of the Village (rf. BnwrIy Hilla; all of the ■ ViB^.of#«ildhi; of SoutibSeld,south'the northern City bontfdaryi < east of ttw arestem aty boundary, west of .^Labser Road and north of a. fine descrified as beghudng at the int^^eefion of^the western Oty-houndai^ i^t of Lahser Road and north of a Site' described as beginning at the IntOrsectloo of the western City boundary and Eleven Blile Road, then east aiong Eleveu Mile Road to 1-890, then con-tinulag east alon« 1-098 to Lahser Road ; described sh tooth of the northem boun-dary'of the City of Rtyal Oak, east of tlM western boimdary of the City of Ihiyal Oak, west of a Une described as beginning at die iMBtbem boundary of the City (d Royal Old^ and Woodward Avenue, then south along Woodward Avenue to Thirteen Mile Road; north of a line described as beginning at the in-towectim of Woodward , Avenue and Thirteen Mile Road, that w^ almg Thirteen Mile Road to Harvard Street, then south along Harvard Street to Judsm Street, then west along Judson Street to the western boundary of the City of Bityal Oak; that part of Bloom-fieM Township in Section 35, T2N, RlOE lying south of the t% of Birminghsn. and nwtii of the southern boundary of Bloonfield Township; that part of Blo(nnfieId ToWnship noitii of the southern township boundary, east of Firanklin Road, west of the City of Birmingham and south of A line described ad beginhing at the' intersection of Mapie Road and Franklin. Road, then east ahaig Maple Road to Lahser Road, then north along Lahser Road to Quarton Road, then east along Quarton Road to the western boundsoy of the City of Birmingham. DISTRICT 17 All of the City of Farmingtra; ^ of the Village of Quakertown; all of the Village of Wood Creek Farms; that part of the Township «of Farmington lying south (rf a Itoe described as beginning at the intersection of the western and northem township boundaries thm east along the northem township boundary to Halstead Street then south along Halstead Street to Twelve Mile Road, then east along Twelve Mile Road to Middle Belt Road, then north along Milddle Belt Road to Thirteen MUe Road,'then east along Thirteen Mile Road to the eastern boundary of the township. , / f pisnuCTu ' AD of the City Of Orchard Lake Village; all of the township of West Bloomfield; that part of Bloomfield Township Ij^ east of the western towtudiip boundary,, north of tiie southern towtuhlp boundary, west of Franklin Road and south of Walnut Lake Road; that part of Farminigton Township lying south of the northem township boundary, east of Halstead Road, west of the eastern township boundary, and north of a line described as beginning at the intersection of Halstead and Twelve WBle Roads, then' east along Twelve Mile Road to Middle BeU Road, then north along Middle Belt Road, thm north along Middle Belt Road to Thirteen MUe Road, then east along Thirteen Mile Road to the eastern Township boundary. DISTRICT 19 AU of the City of Sylvan Lake; that part of the City of Pontiac south of a line described as ^ beginning at the in* tcTsection of the western City boundary and Menominee Street, then east altmg Menominee Street to Chippewa Street, then north along Ch^wa Street to Huron Street, thm east along Huron Street to Saginaw Street,. then soutb-along Saginaw Sttreet to Osmun Street, then east along O^un Street to East Road, then south along East Road to. Elm Street, then east along Ebn Street and Elm Str^t extmded to the Pontiac City Boundary. DISTRICT 20 That part oi the City of Pontiac east of the western City boipdary, south of the northern City boundaryi" north of a line described as beginning at tiie in-tersectum of western City boundary and Menominee Street, then east along Menominee Street to Chippewa Street, then north along Chippewa Street to Huron Street, then east along Huron Street to Saginaw Street; west of a line described as beginning at the intersection of Saginaw and Huron Streets, then north north alcmg Saginaw Street to Montcalm Street, then east along Montcalm Street to Glenwood Avenue, then north along Glenwood Avenue to Kennett Avenue, then east along Kennett Avenue to Joslyn Avenue, then north along Joslyn Avenue to the northem boundary of the City. / DISTRICT 21 That part of the City of Pontiac lying east of Saginaw Street; west of the eastern City boundary, north of a line described as beginning at the intersection of Saginaw and Osmun Streets, then east along Osmun Street io East Road, then soutii along Efast Road to Elm Street, then east along Elm Street and the extension of Elm Street to the eastern City boundary, south of a iine described as beginning at the intersection of Saginaw and Montcalm Streets, then east along Montcalm Street to Glenwood Street, then north, along Glenwood Street to Kennett Strait, then east along Kennett street to .Joslyn Avenue, then north along Joslyn Avenue to Bev^ly Avenue, then east along Beverly Avenue to Parkwood Street, then south along Parkwood Street to Manhattan Street, then east along Manhattan Street to the Belt Line right-of-way, then north along the Belt Line right-of-way to the northem boundary of Section 22, T3N, RlOE, then east along file northern boundary of Section 22 to the eastern boundary of the City. DISTRICT 22 All of the Townships of Orion and Pontiac; all of the Village of Lake Angelus; that part of the City of Pontiac "lying soutii of the northem City boundary, east of Joslyn AvmMie, west of the eastern City boundary and nwth of a line described as beginning at the intersection of Beverly Avmue and Joslyn Avenue, then east along Beverly AVenue to Parkwood Street, then south akmg Parkwood Street to Idanhattan Street, then east along Mtmhattmi i^reet to the Belt Line rtyditof-way to the northern boundary of Section 22 T3N, RlOE, then east along the northern boundary of Section 22 to the eastern boundary of the ■City. ' * DISTRICT 23 ^ ' , AD of the townships of Holly, Groveland, Brandon, Oxford, Sinlngfleld and Independence and tiie Villages of Ortmiville, Oxford and Clarkston. * DICTRICT24 ' ' I ■ All of the City ot Keego Harbor; that part of 'Waterford Township lying south of a line described as beginning at the intersection Of the western township boundary and Pmtiac Lake Road, then east along Pontiac Lake Road to Hospital Road, then north along Hospital Road to Highland Road, then east along Highland Road to South Shore Street, then continuing east along South Shore Street to Eason Road, then north along Eason Road to Covert Street, then east along Covert Street to Watkins* Lake Road, then continuing east along Watkins Luke Road to the eastern boundary o^toe township. ' . DISTRICT 25 That part of Waterford Township lying north of a line described as beginning at the intersection of the western township boundary and Pontiac Lake Road, then east along Pontiac Lake Road, to Hostpital Road, then north along Hospital Road to Highland Road, then east along Highland Road to South Shore SIreet, tiimItohtihuihg east along Soutii Shore Street to Eason Road, then north along Easton Road to Covert Street, ^en east along Covert Street to Watkins Lake Road, then continuing east along Voting Machine Instri/ctions Due Peraons wishing to vote a straight party ticket in Tuesday’s^ eiection, shonid merely pull the large party lev* of their choice on the left-hand side of the ballot. If you want to split yOnr vote amwg two m-.aiore polUlcal parties, use the small individnal levers over each candidate’s name, rather flian the larger party lev-' drs. To explain the mechanics of machine voting. The Pohtiae Press will publish a picture and instructions on voting by machine ballot in Monday’s editions. Watkins Lake Road to the eastern boundary of the township; that part of White LalHS Township lying west of the eastern ^boimda^ of the towntiiip; that part of White Lake Tbwnsbip tying west of the eastern Township boiuidaiy, muOi of White Lake Road, east of Te^erdine Road and north M a line described as . beghining at the intersectiltp of Ttg-gwdine and Highland roads, tiimi east aloim Highland Road to Oxbow lidm, then soutii alcmg the eastern shore of Oxbow Lake to Shotwell Street, then south along shotweU Street to Elizabeth Lake Road, tiimi east along Elizabeth Lake Road to the eastern boundary of the township. DISTRICT 20 AU of the VUIagb of MiUord and HoUy; aU of the Townships of Rose, HigMand and Milford; the township of Wh)te Lal^ excepting that part of White Lake Township l^g west of the eastern Township bouncij^, south of White Lake Road, east of Teggerdine Road and north of a line described as beginning at the intersecticm of Teggerdine and Highland roads, thoi east along Highland Road to Oxbow Lake, then along the eastern shore of Oxbow Lake to ShotweU Street, then south along ShotweU Street to Elizabeth Lake Road, then east along Elizabeth Lake Road to the eastern boundary of the township; .that part of Commerce Township tying north of Wixom-Glengary Road, east of the western township boundary, south of the northem township IxHindary and west of a line described as beginning at the intersection of the eastern boundary of Section 22 T2N, R8E, then north along the eastern boundary of Section 22 to the intersection of Oakley Park and South Commerce Roads, then continuing north along South Commerce Road to Commerce Road, then west along Commerce Road to Elkim Road, then north along Elkim Road to Farr Road, then west along Farr Road to Commerce-Boogie Lake Road, then north along Commerce-Boogie Lake Road to the northern township boundary. DISTRICT27 AU of the townships of Lyon and Novi; all (d the villages of Novi and Wolverine Lake; of the Cities of ^uth Lyon and Wiz(»h; aU of that part of the City of Northville tying within the County of Oakland; att of Commerce Township-exciting that nart of Commerce Township lying n<^ of Wixom-Glengary Road, east of the western township bc^dary, south o) the northem township boundary and west of a line described as beginnii^ at the intersection of the eastern boundary of a line described as beginning at the intersection of the eastern bcmndary of Section 22, T2N, R8E, tbmi north alimg the eastern boun-Oakley Park and South Commerce Roads, then omtinuing north along South Commerce Road to Commerce Road, then west ah»^( Commerce Road to Elkim Road, then north along Elkim Road to Farr Road, then west along Farr Roi^, to Commerce-Boogie Lake Road, then north along Commerce-Boogie Lake Road to the northern toWhship boundary. Vote Nov. 5; Polls'Open 7 a.m.-8 p.m. We are dedicated ta make important decislans. -v1-; Most Certainly This Election <1 irnposes upon oach of us tho docisions of who will ropresont us in running this nation. The acceptance or reiection of proposols which will become the laws ruling our lives, or the expenditure vdst sums of our tox money. These^reTirfaetTHrtanfdecisiens. A^itfle^ut-oTour usual line^ofjissisfing you in selection of a savings program, a home purchase, construction of income producing buildings; So we assist only in helping provide the General Election Voters Guide. This Pontiac Press Election Section prepared by their Writers is on impartial presentation of the carididates and issues we musf vote upon. First Fe^ral Savings of Oakland commends The Press for doing an excellent service to all who will exercise their American right to vote. Your Future can be Linked to Ouht too, in the decisions you make about your personol finances. This is our profession. This we know and stand ready to serve you and your family. Please stop at any gf our offices where our trained staff will provide the answers to your needs.^ First Federal Savings of Oakland, T61 W. Huron Street 333-7071 la E. Lawrenoe St., Pontiac 4S1 Main Stroat, Rochester 4411 Dixie Highway, Drayton IIM West Maple Rd., Walled Lake 181 N. Main Street, MiHerd FE 2-9141 651-6480 OR 4-0321 MA4-4S34 MU 5-1558 5199 Ortonvillo Rd., Clarksten 411 S. Broadway, Lake Orion 6040 Highland Rd., Wateitord 1110 Cooley Lk. Rd., Union Lake 028-20S1 891-0220 013-1210 303-1101 . r*' ..S, Johnson Ends All Attacks on N. Viet Saigon, NLF to Join Talks WASHINGTON (AP) — Three years and nine mont}is after he started the bombing of North Vietnam, President Johnson has ordered an' end to all attacks against that country in tiie hope this will “lead to progress” in ending the war in Southeast Asia. Announcing his decision last night, the President said he acted with the fuli support of his military chiefs and diplomatic officials, with the agreement of South Vietnam, and upon “confirmation” from North Vietnam of “the e understanding” of U.S. terms for his action. Vietnam cease as of 8:00 a.m., Washington time, Friday morning.” Informants said North Vietnam was officiaily notified of the decision. NEW PHASE Johnson started the bombing of North Vietnam Feb. 7, 1965. At the heart of the deaf he made to bring it to an end is an agreement that the Paris peace talks will enter a new phase next Wednesday. At that time representatives of both the South Vietnamese government and its enemy, the National Liberation Front of South Vietnam take their places at the negotiating table. Johnson warned that his arrangements with North Vietnam are not foolproof and he held open by implication the possibility the bombing would be resumed if the North Vietnamese went on the offensive. “We could be misled — and we are prepared for such a contingency,” he said. “We pray to God it does not occur.” The President did not say specifically why he thought the North Vietnamese had finally decided to make terms on ending the bombing, but he suggested that they might have acted because they no longer saw a chance of victory in South Vietnam. The Johnson order injected a dramatic new element into the presidential election contest less than a week before the voters go to the polls. Political observers said it could give a lift to Democratic nominee Hubert H. Humphrey’s campaign, although it might have come too late to make much difference in voter opinion. He said the Saigon government had “grown steadily stronger” that South Vietnam’s army was increased to a million men, and that U.S. troops under Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, Jr., and his predecessor, Gen. William C. Westmoreland have “produced truly remarkable results.” NO’nFIED AT 6 P.M. Republican nominee Richard M. Nixon, third party candidate George C. Wallace, and Humphrey all said after Johnson’s television-radio broadcast tiiejf hoped the step would mean progress in the Paris peace talks. Johnson had notified all of them of his decision about 6 p.m., two hours before he went on the air. Johnson himself, obviously aware of speculation that he might time a bombing halt to help Humphrey, declar^ that the action was determined by responses from North Vietnam to his terms. He said these began developing Sunday night and con-timied through Monday. A round of consultations within the government and with South Vietnam followed, and he made the final decision to order that “all air, naval, and-artillery bombardment of North ‘POSSIBLE FACTORS’ “Perhaps some, or all, of these factors, played a part in bringing about progress in the Paris talks,” Johnson said. Serious negotiations on the bombing issue began during the second week in October after the North Vietnamese in Paris began to ask direct and obviously interested questions about what Johnson had in mind. On at least two occasions — about Oct. 16 and again last week — there were worldwide expectations that a bornbing halt was only h9urs away. They did not develop. Officials now say hard bargaining with Hanoi was then under way. Johnson said he had reached his decision “in the belief that this action can lead to progress toward a peaceful settlement of the Vietnamese war.” But again he tempered his hopes with warning. “It should be clear to all of us that the new phase of negotiations which opens on Nov. 6th does not, repeat d(«s not, mean that a stable peace has yet come to Southeast Asia. (Continued on Page A-14, Ctol. 5) LBJ ADVISERS GET WORD — President Johnson’s advisers get word of his order to halt all attacks on North Vietnam at a meeting of the National Security Council last night AP WIraplwto in Washington. Shown with the President are (from left) special assistant Walt Rostow and Undersecretary of State Nicholas Katzenbach. No Sign That War Will Ease in South U.S. Command Muzzles Its GIs on Peace Move Doves Happy, Hawks Wary; Humphrey's Hopes Boosted WASHINGTON OP) — Democratic and Republican strategists agreed, at least privately, today that the decision to halt bombing of North Vietnam gave Hubert H. Humphrey’s presidential campaign a lift. SAIGON (* — American air, naval and artillery bombardment of all of North Vietnam ended tonight on President Johnson’s orders, the U.S. Command announced, but it said there would be no letup in operations in South Vietnam. The Vietcong showed no sign of de-escalation in the South. In the 12 hours before President Johnson’s broadcast announcing the bombing halt, an enemy mine blew holes in a U.S. Navy LST and killed 16 American sailors and a South Vietnamese, rocket attacks killed 33 Vietnamese civilians in Saigon and Hue, and 69 North Vietnamese and 12 Americans were killed in fighting north of Saigon near the Cambodian border. Americans and one Vietnamese army interpreter were missing. Little more than two hours before President Johnson’s broadcast, Vietcong gunners slammed a 100-pound rocket into a small Roman Catholic Church in the Saigon dock area, killed 19 worshipers and wounded 64. Firing from the southern outskirts of Saigon, the Vietcong shelled the capital three times last night and this morning, presumably as a gesture of contempt for South Vietnam’s National Day observance today. Military spokesmen said 23 South Vietnamese civilians were killed and 78 wounded. SAIGON OPI — The U.S. Command in Vietnam muzzled its GIs today after President Johnson’s bombing halt announcement, but the President’s action aroused little enthusiasm. But few were willing to hazard a guess on whether the lift was enough— or in time — to put Humphrey over the top Tuesday. against Republican Richard M. Nixon. The order went out from Gen. Creighton Abrams’ headquarters to make no comment on the decision to halt the bombing of North Vietnam. A spokesman said the order was issued in accordance with a directive barring members of the armed forces from voicing opinions on political matters or other things outside their competence. He said the bombing halt was a political matter, not military. The decision drew generally favorable reaction from doves but was greeted with skepticism by some hawks Congressional doves saw the halt as the opening of a path to peace while hawks questioned stopping the bombing without specific assurances on reciprocal action from North Vietnam. Sen. John M. Stennis, D-Miss., ranking Democrat on the Senate Armed Services Committee, said, “We should be able to judge their good intentions within two days, and unless this is shown, I think we should resume and step up the bombing.” Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-3, A-9, A-J3 Among the three major presidential candidates. Republican Richard M. Nixon declined to comment beyond saying he hoped the action “may bring some progress” in the Paris peace talks. American warplanes continued raids on North Vietnam’s southern panhandle today but were ordered to quit the skies north of the demilitarized zone before 9 p.m., or 8 a.m. EST, the hour Johnson set for all attacks on North Vietnam to be halted. Four hours before the President s broadcast, explosions tore open the side of the 384-foot LST Westchester County as she swung at anchor in the My Tho River 34 miles southwest of Saigon. The blasts ripped into the landing craft’s sleeping compartment, killing or wounding most of the men as they slept. In addition to the 17 known dead, 22 Americans were wounded, and seven Greek Leader Dies in Athens Before the directive was issued, however, newsmen gathered opinions from a number of soldiers. Much of the comment was adverse. WateM durforV/- Barth ft fu.;;;.......... V.. ATHENS (AP) — George Papandreou, a storm center in Greek politics for more than half a century and a leading foe of the present dictatorship, died early today at the age of 80. Despite his opposition to the military regime, it will give him a state funeral Saturday. He had undergone emergency surgery yesterday mMiiing for a perforated ulcer and came through satisfactorily. But shortly before 2 a.m. today he developed a brain clot and died 30 minutes later. His son Andreas, the chief target of the military coup 18 months ago, is in exile in Stockholm. ’The elder Papandreou formed the Democratic Socialist party in 1936 but was exiled a year later by dictator John Metaxas. After the general’s death, he returned to Greece, mily to be imprisoned by the invading Nazis. Papandreou escaped in 1944 to Cairo where he set up a government in exile and returned to Greece to become the country’s first postwar premier. Papandreou formed the Center Union party in 1961 and in 1963 his party scored an upset victory but was forced out of office two years later. Papandreou kept the political situation in turmoil and in tiie spring of 1967 it looked as if he had a good chance to return to power in elections scheduled for 'May. A junta of colonels overthrew the caretaker government in April to prevent this and arrested both George Papandreou and Andreas. Many expressed fear that after seven years of fighting and 29,000 American dead, the United States might settle for a peace that would let the Communists take over Vietnam. None thought the pace of the war would slow down. ‘PEACE IS CLOSER’ - HHH Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, the Democratic candidate, said the action was “very meaningful, very hopeful” and added, “Peace is closer tonight — thank God!” ’Third-party candidate George C. Wallace said, “I hope and pray” that the halt will bring an early and honorable peace in Southeast Asia “so we can bring the American servicemen home.” DEM DOVES HAPPY On the other hand, three of the leading Democrats who had opposed administration Vietnam policy expressed pleasure over the move. Sens. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota, J. W. Ful-bright of Arkansas and George S. McGovern of South Dakota all said the halt probably would speed peace talks. One thing appeared certain: Unless the North Vietnamese reject Johnson’s test of “good faith” with a major military action before Tuesday, each voter will cast his ballot with the knowledge a glimmer of peace in Vietnam has been offered. Hanoi Is Mum, Saigon Angry President Johnson coupled his announcement that he is stopping the limited bombing with the cautious report that “progress has come” at long last in the Paris peace talks. There was a general feeling that Hanoi, having gained a bombing halt BITTER REFUSAL Press Offers Dafo to Voters Do you know all the candidates? Would you like some assistance? Read today’s Pontiac Press. Office seekers Press offers recommendations in cases where you from this area are outlined impartially in a special might be uncertain, section. In addition, on the editorial page, The I* ■nd RMiMt DwiMcrat Artliur J. Law, i DlfJrlct, Pontiac -Adv or RapuMIcaii Fi Vatorford Twp. If You Lovo Amarica, AM RAD a frl. A Oakland CouMv Clark-Raglalor. r without any public commitment of reciprocity, would be careful not to upset before the Tuesday election the secret “confirmation of general understanding” that Johnson said had been reached. By the Associated Press Suspension of the bombing of North Vietnam angered the leaders of South Vietnam but was welcomed by many other governments which saw the move as a first step toward peace. “This removes a tremendous obstacle to peace,” said a North Vietnamese official at the Paris peace talks, “but now the political struggle for our country begins.” Hanoi Radio .made no comment on President Johnson’s announcement, but declared that the “fight against the Americans will continue until the last one is driven from our land.” Reliable informants in Saigon said. President Nguyen Van ’Thieu bitteriy refused to go along with the bombing halt decision. He termed it “unilateral” and said he would make an address to a special session of the National Assembly Saturday. Other Saigon government and political leaders were bitter. However, leaders of South Korea, New Zealand and Australia — three of the U.S.’s principal allies in the war — were more enthusiastic in their response. Summer Returns a Few More Days November arrived at midnight with skies clear and the temperature a mild 47. The U.S. Weather Bureau is giving us another fling at summer temperatures. Here is the official forecast for the weekend: TODAY — Mostly sunny and warmer, the high 66 to 72. Partly cloudy tonight and mild with chance of showers. TTie low is expected to be 48 to 52. TOMORROW - Partly cloudy and a little cooler, with an expected high of 58 to 64. SUNDA’Y — Partly cloudy dhd cooler. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: 10 today, 36 tonight and 20 to-morrow. latest actions to their rapidly growing family. Their three TOe young father works on the assembly Ime at Pontiac Motor sets of fraternal twins are (from left) Bradley a^ Brian, 2, Division. ^ ^ . > ^ ^ The thermometer registered a low of 47 prior to 8 a.m. today. By 12:30 p.m. the mercury climbed near 70. mim 3M THE p6nTIAC press. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1968 South Viet's Presence at Talks Faces Delay PARIS (AP) — Ambassador W. Averell Harriman said today the South Vietnamese government may not b e physically ready to join the expanded peace conference in Paris next week. And, he added in a radio and television broadcast, “We cannot discuss the future of South Vietnam without (their) presence.” ★ ★ ★ But the chief American delegate at the peace talks here expressed hope a representative of President Nguyen Van T h i e u ’ s government—which has displayed concern at the U.S. bomb halt-will in fact attend the scheduled Wednesday meeting here. The American diplomat cautioned against expecting “too rapid results” in the new phase of the peace talks. These will include envoys of South Vietnam’s Communist-led National Liberation Front—as well as the Americans and North Vietnamese. DECIDE OWN FUTURE Harriman said the extended conference will permit “the people of Sofuth Vietnam to decide on their own future without outside interference.” As he saw it, the first order of business would be problems of procedure, then of agenda. It had been agreed, he said, that both sides would be free to raise “any question they wish” at -the conference. This suggested the conference lineup would be the North Vietnamese and Vietcong on one side of the table and the United States and Sigon on the opposite side. The matter of a cease-fire in South Vietnam, Harriman commented, would be “a final step” in the negotiations. He did not elaborate. Chinese Reds Novy Ponders Recovery Purge President Scorpion's Fragments TOYKO (AP) — The Chinese Communist party has voted to expel President Liu Shao-chi from the party and “dismiss him from all his posts both inside and outside it” as well as “continue to settle accounts with him and his accomplices,” a Peking report said today. Hsinhua (New China) News Agency said the action was taken at an extraordinary meeting of the Conununist party Ontral Committee that began (Dct. 13 and ended yesterday. ★ * ★ This was the first meeting of the committee since the start of, the cultural ' revolution, or purge, that party Chairman Mao Tse-tung launched in August 1966, against Liu and his supporters. : The conference officially singled out ' Liu by name for the first time in giving r approval to Mao’s policy, the agency : said. ★ ★ ★ ! Mao presided over the session and : made “a most important speech,” followed by one by his heir apparent, " Defense Sinister Lin Piao, the agency ; added. ■ A conference communique, distributed by Hsinhua, denounced Liu as a *‘reaegade, tr^pr and scab.”____________ WASHINGTON (AP) — The Navy said today it is questionable whether an effort will be made to retrieve pieces of the nuclear submarine Scorpion it located Thursday two miles b|neath the Atlantic about 4()0 miles south'iof the Azores. Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chief of naval operations, announced yesterday the Navy oceanographic research ship Mizar had confirmed the Scoridwi’s location in more than 10,000 feet of water “by means of remotely controlled photography.” ★ ★ ★ The discovery climaxed a massive sea search of more than five months since the submarine disappeared with its crew of 99 while heading home from a Mediterranean exercise. The Navy said the Mizar would remain on the scene, trying to locate and photograph additional parts of the submarine’s hull, and then return to port with its photographs. The pictures then will be flown to Norfolk, Va., and to WasMngton for study. OVERDUE MAY 27 The Scorpion was reported overdue at Norfolk May 27, six days after 1|g last Weather Cooled It 7 October Sunny and Dry ' Twenty-eight days of sunshine wanned Oakland County residents in October leaving a mwith with more sunshine and less snow and rainfall than the previous vcsir^s Octob6r High mercury reading of 81 degrees was reached Oct. 14 and 15, five degrees cooler than the high of October ’67. The thermometer slid to a brisk low of 28 on Oct. 30 to tie with the previous Octoter’s low. ^ Last month’s meap temperature of 53.1 degrees was 3.1 degrees warmer than October ’67. The U.S. Weather Bureau Usts the area’s average mean temperature for October at 53.8 degrees. , . ^ Total monthly rainfall of 1.2 inches compared to last October s soggy tot^l ot 3.75 inches and the month’s average total of 1.63 inches. Rain *»hagori giinshinft away on seven days during the month with the greatest BccumulaUon (.3 inch) falUng Oct. 6. Snow flurries filled the skies the morning of Oct. 29 with the lacy flakes melting as soon as they hit the warm ground. If October is any criterion. The Farmer’s Almanac for 1969 may well be right with its prediction of a mild winter for the area. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VIONITY-Mostly sunny and warmer today, high 66 to 72. Partly cloudy and mild with chance of-showers, low 48 to 53, Partly cloudy and a ' Uttle cooler Saturday. High 58 to 64. Sunday outlook: Partly cloudy and cooler. Winds south to southwest 8 to 12 miles per hour today, increasing to 12 to 20 miles tonight shifting to west to southwest Saturday. Precipitation probabilities m per cent: 0 today, 30 tonight and 20 Saturday. Thursday in Pontiac (as recordad dr-- HiBhesf temporatura . Showers lllflil Snow Flurries i NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers are forecast for tonight in eastern Texas and Louisiana. It will be cooler in the Mississippi Valley and warmer in the Atlant)c CoOst i^tes. ^ ^ (Petltlcel Advarthantent) Birmingham Area Architect Unit for Michigan Picks Director BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Glen Paulsen, 24 Academy Way, has been elected to a two-year term as a director of the Michigan Society of Architects. He is president of Cranbrook Academy of Art, heads the academy’s architecture department, and has his own architectural firm, Glen Paulsen and Associates. ★ ★ ★ In 1965, Paulen’s firm was named one of the six winning firms from throughout the country in Dow Chemical’s architectural award competition for the Life Sciences Building at the University of Detroit. Also in June, 1965, Paulsen was recipient of the award of merit in the honors award program of the Detroit Chapter, American Institute of Architects, for the completed Siapero Hall of Pharmacy at Wayne State University. A SIGN .. . * • message reporting its speed and position about 250 miles south of the Azores. ★ ★ ★ 'There was virtually no hope for the crew - 12 officers and 88 enlisted men — since the Scorpion would have been crushed like an eggshell long before sinking the two miles to where it is now believed to be. ★ ★ ★ The pressure at 10,000 feet is about 4,400 pounds per square inch, compared with 14.7 pounds at sea level. Man Charged in Shotgunning A Waterford Township man who allegedly shot at three high school girls he thought were going to bombard his house with eggs has been charged with assault with intent to murder. Elwyn E. TYipp, 45, of 2551 Voorheis was arrested yesterday and arraigned before Justice Kenneth H. Hempstead Tripp stood mute and was freed on a $5,000 personal bond. His preliminary examination is scheduled Dec. 12. ★ ★ * Five girls were approaching Tripp’s house Wednesday night when they were surprised by a man with a gun who told then* to stop, according to police. 'The girls ran. TTiree jumped into a car which was then riddled with 16-guage shotgun pellets. None of the girls was hit. WINDOWS SHATTERED The car’s rear and right side windows were shattered and the auto was struck in the front by the shots, police said. Police said Tripp was possibly enraged because he said he had been “egged” and thought he was shooting at boys who did it. The shooting occurred “some distance from Tripp’s house” police said. PAULSEN MOREAU BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Viiitor A. Moreau, 510 Rolling Rock, has been appointed as branch service manager of Burroughs Corp’s Detroit Central branch sales office.. As branch service manager, Moreau has full responsibility for all service activities within the branch. Moreau formerly served as branch manager in Huntsville, Ala. and Bgston, and has been product evaluation analyst, machine analyst, field project serviceman. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The I First Congregational Church of Birmingham, 1000 Cranbrook, will sponsor a Red Cross Bloodmobile Monday from 3 - 9 p.rn. To maintain its commitment to 108 hospitals in the tricounty metropolitan area, it is necessary for the Red Cross to collect 350 to 400 units of blood each day of operation. Appointments may be made by calling the church. QH tuBmy, NOVEMBER SHi, THE WIERS OF PONTMC WILL ELECT TWO DisTiicT mm! • There An . Four Candidates Running for Then Two Judicial Posts! All of These Candidates, Including Myself, Have posted Signs Asking for Yonr Vote! “/ Ask That You ‘Do Nof Vote for the Sign .. .A Sign Cannot and WillNa Do tlw Job! Vote for the MEN Behind die Sign!” .■ WHO IS BEHIND THE SION: Behind One Sign h— ... Robert E. Conninohom - A 40-yeor-old Pontiac otfbmey who ha» been in the full-time private practice of low for nearly four yean. Behind One Sign /I— .. . i j r. —a Cecil MeCallum - Who hp* been a Pontiac Municipal Judge for over 20 years. He is 66 years of age. Behind One Sign Is- David E. Utley - A Pontiac aHomey for ovor 20 yean. He is 62 yean Behind One Sign Is- , James B. Stelt - A 42-yeor-pld ottotney who graduated from law School in 1964. He has never engaged in the full-time prhrafe practice of low. CaST YOUR WIE FOR- The only man bahind the sign who is young enough and experienced enough to render the kind of judgments needed to restore- Law . . . Order and Justice! ELECT ROBERT E. CUNNINGHAM MSTRICT JUDGE Non-Partisan - City of Pontiac - District 90 This Advertisament Paid for by Robert E. Cunningham (Political Advertisement) New Bomb Halt Is 10th by U.S. By The Associated Press The U.S. bombing campaign against north Vietnam began on Feb. 7, 1965. It had been halted or curtailed on 10 previous occasions — • May 13 to May 17, 1965, in hope of a reciprocal move from North Vietnam. There was no such move. • Dec. 24, 1965, the beginning of the usual Christmas truce, to Jan. 31, 1966. • Dec. 24-25, 1966, Christmas truce. ★ ★ ★ • Dec. 31, 1966, Jan. 1, 1967, New Year’s truce. • Feb. 8-14, 1967, observance of Tet, Vietnam’s lunar new year festival. • May 23, 1967, observance of Buddha’s birth anniversary. A- ★ ★ • Dec 25, 1967, Christmas truce. • Dec. 31, 1967, Jan. 1, 1968, New Year’s truce. • Jan. 29,1968, U.S. Command ordered 36-hour bombing pause for Tet. Pause canceled next morning because of Viet Cong attacks on South Vietnamese cities and towns. ★ ★ ★ • March 31, 1968, President Johnson announced a bombing halt in an area north of the 20th parallel including “90 percent of North Vietnam’s population and most of its territory.” This curtailment was followed by the agreement for the Paris peace talks. • April 7,, 1968, U.S. military sources in Saigon said U.S. units had been ordered to bomb no further north than the 19th parallel. $l-Million Offer to LBJ NEW YORK (AP) — At least (Hie publishing firm has offered President Johnson an advance in excess of $1 millioo for his memoirs, the New Ycwk Times reported today. The offer was understood to be based on tlw condition that the first volume of th| work deal with the major de-cisiomt in his administration, especially those concerning the Vietnata war, the Times saidi ' , CITY OF PONTIAC VOTERS ELECT JAMES R. STELT DISTRICT JUDGE (NON-PARTISAN) A MAN OF INTEGRITY, EXPERIENCE, KNOWLEDGE, RESPONSIBILITY, TRAINING AND UNDERSTANDING A DISTRICT JUDGE SHOULD KNOW THE PROBLEMS OF THE PEOPLE IN HIS AREA DISTRICT 50 CITY OF PONTIAC EI^CT A MAN WHO HAS DONE ENOUGH TO KNOW ENOUGH TO MAKE DECISIONS BASED ON KNOWLEDGE AND LAW \ JAMES R. STELT CURRENTLY PROBATE REGISTER FOR THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND FORMER ASSISTANT PROSECUTING ATTORNEY - OAKLAND COUNTY EXPERIENCE AS BUSINESS EXECUTIVE EXPERIENCE AS CITY MANAGER - OTSEGO, MICHIGAN FORMER PERSONNEL DIRECTOR - CITY OF PONTIAC, MICHIGAN GRADUATE - UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN - BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE GRADUATE - DETROIT COLLEGE OF LAW - BACHELOR OF LAWS DEGREE MEMBER - STATE BAR OF MICHIGAN - OAKLAND COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION MEMBER - STATE BAR COMMIHEES ON LEGISLATION AND MENTAL HEALTH EXPERIENCE AS JUVENILE COURT REFEREE To vote for James JR. Stelt find the non-partisan section on the right side of the i^oting machine. Turn THE VOTING POINTER DOWN OVER HIS NAME Thii Ad Paid ForbyJamBtR. St«lt V JaiiMS R. STET "QUALIFIED IN EVERY WAY" ^ Vote Tuesday Nov. 5,1968 THE PONTIAC FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1968 Waterford Speeders to Get It Coming and Going ByMELNEWAMN Remember the last' time you were pushing the speed limit a bit and noticed a police radar car ahead? Naturally you took evasive action, perhaps 1^ turning into a convenient side street or simply by slowing as much as possible. Well, if you happen to push the speed limit in Waterford Township these days the maneuvering wm’t work. That’s because the township police department has forsaken radar for an electtonic device called VASCAR. per hour average speed for the mile (one mile per minute times 60 minutes i»r hour); COMPUTER DOES WORK But the beauty of VASCAR is that first, the measured distance needn’t even approach a mile and, second, the operator needn’t have any idea what the distance actually is. The computer, contained the patrol car in a neat package, does the work. To set VASCAR moving, the operator simply chooses one distance marker — say it's a puddle or a crosswalk lane. ■ and pushes the first distant HARD TO FOOL VASCAR stands for Visual Average Speed Computer anfl Recorder and .it can catch speeders coming’ and going. It can also determine unlawful speeds by a vehicle traveling behind the patrol ctur. In fact, it can get you going left to right, right to left, around a curve and straight up, if your car chn manage. VASCAR operates on the principde that speed equals distance divided by time. An extreme example of how this works would be a car traveling a measure mile while being timed with a stopwatch. If the vehicle makes it in minute, it is clocked at 60 mUes Ml the patrol car djashboard. 'The’ screen, about 3-by4 inches, looks like a tiny “fan-o-gram” from a' major league baseball scoreboard. / The image remains until the unit is cleared for another run — simply by pushing another button. Even if the patrol car is moving, the system works. If a car is movinf Up fast from behind, Hhe operator makes two distance spots while ccmttnuing along the road. Watching through the rear-view mirror, he pushes the time button on the control panel his car makes a splash or crosses the lane. He then chooses another spot, perhaps a bump in the road, as the second distance marker and pushes the second distance button when he passes over it. The computer has now digested and recorded distance. All that remains is waiting for suspect car, then pushing the first time button when the suspect car hits the first marker, and pushing the second time button when the suspect car hits the second marker. The computer quickly figures the average sp^ and that speed, to the tenth of a mile per hour, appears on the VASCAR Now—a new Allstate office at 4381 Highland Road (M-59) at Pontiac Lake Road ..to help you save time, money end trouble when you need'Insurance Now thatMIstat* Is right here In your neighborhood, you can get personal help with your insurance needt, faster and We have a staff of Agents hare who aim to help you save money, time, and trouble buying your Insurance. What kinds of Insurance do we handle? Most any kind you'll ever need. All at famous Allstate low oooo rates. All de- livering solid g Y ^ 'l * Allstate pro- > U " tection and value. buttons when the suspect car er or by the si spots. The operator can first mark two time spots fo^ an oncoming car, then push the distance buttons when he passes Die marks. The time-distance equation works either way. J1 Servicemen Listed as Killed in Viet Fighting WASHINGTON (AP)-Eleven servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been named in the latest Defense Department casualty list. The list includes three men from the Midwest. Killed in action: ARMY NEBRASKA — Pfc. John C. Korinok, (SwiO-Ut tt. Timothy L. Spring. Clevt-,nd Haklhls^^i^g OHIO-Pfc. Robart L. Garralt, Zanes- Changed from missing to dead —nonhostile: Two VASCAR units were purchased by the township at a total cost of $1,700. Each is in a regularly marked patrol car, so that the public can't determine by looking which car might be VASCAR-equipped. They’ve been in operation since last Friday, but so far, only warning tickets have been' issued fnnn their use. Once the township citizenry is well aware of VASCAR, though,' the tickets wUl cost. Also, police add, the use of VASCAR in traffic arrests in 34 other states has so far led to 100 per cent convictions. Call or visit your convonlant Allatato%suraneo Cantor: illatatf^st Ailstat^Agents also at Sears PHONE 681-0400 /lllstate Allitate Inturanc* Companlat • Northbrook, Illinois ARMY MINNESOTA—wo Dennis A. Groth, St. Paul. Missing aa a result of hostile action: ARMY Pfc. DIckI# W. pmiey. , Missing not as a result of hostile action: Spec. 5 Charles E. Deltseh, Spec. ridges, 5 Char 2 Teens Are Held in Goody-Bag Theft AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Tearful Danny Steveiw ran home Thursday night to tell his mother that two teen-agers had stolen his bagful of trick-or-treat candy. When Mrs. Stevens heard the 8-year-old’s story, she called police and swore out a warrant. As a result, Richmond County sheriff’s deputies said, two boys, aged 16 and 18, were lodged in the county jail on charge of robbing Danny of his Halloween candy. They don’t moke them like they used to. They may still look like they used to, but that doesn't mean we still make them that way. We used to have a tiny reai window. Nowthere’sobigone, We used to have a olain old reat Seat. / Now there’s one that folds down. (Dver the years, engine power has been increased by 76% A dual brake system has been odded. The heater Is much improved. Fact Is, over the years, over 2,200 such improvements have been made. Yet, you have to be some sort of a car nut to tell a new one from an old one. Which, of course, was the plan. In 1949, when we decided not to out-date the bug, some of the big auto names making big, fancy changes were Kaiser, Hudson and Nash. Not that we were right and they were wrpng, butorie thing’s for sore: They don’t make them like they used to either. Aufobahn Motors, Inc. 1765 South Telegraph Road AjTA OVERSEAS PELIVERY AVAILABLE VASCAR ON PATROL—Patrolmaa Carl Solden demonstrates one of Waterford Township’s two new VASCAR units. Solden and Sgt. Richard Winkbeiner underwent 30 days of training for qualification as operators. Solden’s right hand is at the control panel, Pontlic Pr.i» Photo which contains time and distance marker buttons. At the extreme left of the dashboard is the VASCAR screen, where the average speed of a suspect car is flashed after being computed. RCA-FustinColorTV New Vista* Color in a COMPAa PORTABLE Here is RCA Color TV "on the go"! Lightweight and lew in price, this portable sets the pace for on the move color TV viewing. New Vista picture quality. Beautiful vinyl finishes. THE HEADLINER-14" diag., 102 sq. in. picture! W< Snke DM W, Sdl STHFANSKI 115TW. Huron FE2-696T USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! (PoMtIcil AdvertlMm«nt) (Politlcl Adv.rtlsemtnt) (PdMtIcU AtfvtrtlMnwflt) Next time you flush your toilet, remember this. It's probably going straight into a nearby lake or stream. The same lake Or stream you'd like to swim in.. Or fish in. Or boat in. But all too often you can’t. 900 miles of Michigan streams already look and smell like open sewers. Fish are being poisoned by fetid filth. They’re suffocating in oxygen-robbed water. The very water you drink is bombarded by crud and waste minute after minute. Day after day. Lakes Erie and Michigan are dying. We're in trouble. But it's not too late. The situation can be corrected now. Just remember. The longer we wait, the dirtier our water wili get The longer we wait, the more it will cost. Isn’t it time you took a stand to make our water clean? Think about it over a glais of water. The Michigan Committee for Clean Water and Recreation. I'* vv THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1968 ciii#r n\frn tubAro Plant Food Ibcte... jEnmoHNE STATBMW'. paopotmm. ,iKmmn0O»mu& eon. ewntERULAcmaam^sM BOO0» PUNTVieoR. Try Container Plants for Instant Dessert Any ranch house patio, porch or terrace will look more authentically western with an “instant” desert of container plants. Since most patios are designed >for sun wor^ippers, container plants that can take the sun are preferred. You’ll find plentj^ of novel and dramatic sun-loving plants in the many-splendored cactus and succulent families. .if * * Some, such as the orchid cactus, will reward you with a bright showing of iflOwers, or even ^ly berries and fruits, Others will delight yoo with their wari-colored sizes and sh^ce-i All are easy to care for in red ctey pote, whose porous wads siowly release ex^ mo^hp and prevent harm from overwatering. Cacti are hii^ily resistant to the effects of sun and hot temperature because they store their own water supply. However, they«an ahd should' be watered IfSely day, when under long exposure to fuUdnlight. SOIL MIXTURE Don’t try to keep cacti or succulent plants in sand alone. The mixture in their day pots should contoin liioth soil and organic matter — and light fertiUzer applicaticms will help. Succulents are members of the cacti family, but usually have no thorns and their stems and leaves are generally juider. w ★ ★ Some popular succulents include the jade plant, century plants, sedum, aloe and echeveria. Your florist or garden center can help you select from hundreds of varieties of cacti or succulent plants. Selections from both families are suitable indoors, too. Use them at floor level or for windowsill gardens, dish gardens or hanging baskets. One Rose-Greens Make a Bouquet striking fresh-flower beauty at modest cost is possible with a handful of fresh greens and single long-stemmed rose. It’s fun to seek out the right container for specific arrangements — and a starkly simple tall and slender vase is expedally beautiful for the single rose. A c c ompany arrangements with short sprigs of baker fern or huckleberry leaves. Evergreens should be planted before mid-October. Automated Gardening in Future Instant landscapes and a garden operated from a control panel are Just around the corner, an expert on planets predicts. Dr. Carl Hansen, garden and home research coordinator for Chevron Chemical Company’s Ortho Division, says a new interest iir bringing gardens f the cities is already evident. ★ ★ ★ High rise apartment buildings with patio and rooftop gardens will be the dominant feature of city life by the year 2,000, Han- >n says. Discussing the future of gardening, Hansen said: “Don’t overlook rent-a-plant either, or disposable plants for that matter” as figuring largely in the home economy of the years ahead. REALTY “Instant landscaping, already a reality today, will become evra bigger in the year 2,000," Hansen said. “New suburbs will spring up almost overnight as our population intensifies, and pregrown transplantable lawns, plants, trees and everything else necessary for instant beautification will be part of the finished package. “But that’s not all. With it will be a pre-installed maintenance system to handle most of the less pleasant chores of gardening.” The chemist said the housewife will simply go to her garden control panel and start pushing buttons . . . red for a spray from the sprinkler system to stop bug, weed and fungus invasions; blue for the weekly watering: green for fertilizer.” It may even be easier than that, he said, with a small computer programmed with the various needs of the garden. UIHU! ' try ; PLANNED UNDSCAPING NORHIEIW GROWII STOCK Free Estimates tOWN & OPEN SUNDAY COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER G8t2 Highland Rd, (M-S9) Ju4f East oftht Airiior. Open Sunday'til 5 - Evenings’til 1 OR 3-7147 PATIO AND CARDEN DISCOUNTS ^Pre-Winter Sale of j^ssorted IGREENS 2::99f STURDY MHAL TRASH BURNER 3.47 Our Reg. 3.77 3 Day» > Perforated metal burner with ti;:ht-ritting cover. Charge It. \Kmart Regular to 2*^ *1.32 your choice OT^KR Kmart oTlfsfAm 50-Lb.* BAG OF MICHIGAN PEAT 57* DUcount Price 3 DOys Clean, odorleta and weed-free. Enriched soil, top-dreasea lawn. •Nrtw.lqM, Reg. Item NOW^ Reg. \\[l. Item NOW 3.67 IRISH JUNIPER ...2.47.1 5.97 PFITZER JUNIPER . 4.02 4.97 HOUYWOOD JUNIPER.. -- 3J34 '1 6.77 COLUNIIARJUNIPER.... . 4.S6 4.97 BLUE HETZI JUNIPER... ...3,34 1 6.88 MOOUOLOW JUNIPER... . 4.64 4.97 SAN JOSE JUNIPER.... ...3.34-1 7.97 SPADING YEW....... . S.37 4.97 GOLDEN TIP PFITZER... ..3.34 1 8.97 SPREADING YEW . 4.04 547 SCOTCH PINE ... X71 I 9.97 UPRIGHT YEW .4.72 5.97 GLOBE ARBORVITAE... ...4to02. f 11.37 PYR|I^|DYEW... . 7.47 5.97 HEni JUNIPER ...4d02 1 15.45 BLuiiPFITZERJUNIPER. .10.42 I PACKAGEOFFIK 156-INCH LEW BAGS 57* iOurReg. 74r 3 Dmy ; Poly plaitic, extra long 56”, tine V also an traah can liners. Our Reg. 97c 3 Days Only Assorted package fall bulbs. Includes tulip and hyacinth. Imported Holland bulb 10 to 18 per package. Plant now for your early spring blooming. 3 CU. FT. GARDEN CART 4.97 Our Reg. 25.88 3 Days Only lawn sweeper 21.88 Heavy-duty, steel-constructed garden cart is 30xl8xXJVi’, has XJ.1VZ iiaai-^-Lawn sweeper with full 26^2” sweeping width. Has a 5Vz-andweath-% bushel lift-out plastic hamper. Semi-pneumatic tires. Ingger tough enamel finish for protection against rusting and weath- ® bushel lift-out plasuc hamper. ering. Useful for so many gardening chores Ihat require ^bru?h adjustment. Folds to 8-inch depth for storing. Clmirge hauling. Charge It. ........'N 4" “BMARCLIFFE” LAWN SPREADER Our Reg. 9.88 8.88 3 Days Only Spread with 65-lb. capacity, spreads 20” swaths. Accurate flow control. Charge .It Our Regular 1.97 SHEEP MANURE Our Regular 2.47 CRUSHED DECORATOR STONES 50 BAG 99* 50 "r 99 nine 8 Braan .. ' Snow Blade and Chains With This Big n H.P. STAaiON ELECTRIC TRACTOR Our Regular $444.44 3 Days Only GOLDEN VIGORO keeps it green a full Patented 100% bum-free formula. Colden Vigoro Lawn Food provides a controlled shot of green-iip nutrients to beautify your lawn within a week . . . carefully meters out nutrition as your lawn needs suit: Healthy roots . . . bold, green, lasting vigor . . . even during hot and dry weather. Try it! • Electric surtiiu; 7 H.P. Briggs & Stratton® engine • IsGallon Fuel Tank, 16” Rear, 13” Front Hi-flotation • 8-Speed Transmission, 6 Forward, 2 Reverac Gears • 32” Twin-blade Catting Unit for Grass • Recoil Starter Plus Ring Gear for Electric Starting GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Michelle Hall, 4, (left) and her sister Tracy, 3, watch intently as Mrs. James Wilson shows them how to blow bubbles in the water. It was their first time in the pool. Stacey Rose. 4, gets his first encounter with a pool. “Aw, c’mon in, the water’s not cold, and I’ll for the Kinder Splash classes at the YMCA, holds hold you.’’ Mrs. Carl Mapley, swimming instructor Michele Mintline, 3, as she coaxes Jamie Haid, 4. Small Ones Learn How to Swim Children can learn to swim easily when they start young. Mrs. Car! Mapley, who directs women’s activities at the Pontiac YMCA, has started classes for three-to-five-year olds. The youngsters come twice a week. Ron Unternahrer, Pontiac Press photographer, spent an afternoon with the children. What goes on above and below the surface is seen here. Information about the classes may be had by calling the YMCA. In the Basement Stephen Gibson, 5, paddles hap^;’,' a paddle board. Mrs. Wilson keeps a reassuring hand on Jeffrey Nelson, he learns to float. Ma/be He s Happy 'Deep Down' It’s a big moment when Tracy Hall feels confident enough to jump into the water with Mrs. Mapley there to catch her. Area Organizations Are Busy Oakland Community College’s Highland Lakes campus has been chosen as the site for the Tuesday meeting of the Michigan State Student Nurses Associa-tiqn. ★ ★ * Hosts for the second annual meeting of District 10 which includes all of Oakland County will be the nursing students at OCC. At least 100 men and women are expected at the 7:30 p.m. event Calendar Officers to be elected will represent the district in the state association. HOLIDAY WORKSHOP The Associated Study Groups of Oakland County are sponsoring a Christmas Bazaar Thursday at the 4-H Fairgrounds Building, from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. ' Mrs. Arthur Cox of the Jifilford branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will demonstrate the making of Christmas decorations at 10:30 a.m. and at 2:15 p.m. When my wife and 1 are ipvited to the hbme of a friend, woulli I be out of line to tell the hostess about my restricted diet? My wife says if she has to put a hostess to any extra work she would rather stay home MANNY ★ ★ w DEAR MANNY: 1 see nothing wrong in mentioning this to your hostess in advance. If she really wants your company she would not consider it an im-positioii to go to a little extra effort for a guest on a restricted diet. * * * DEAR ABBY: Do you think a busi- nessman ^should hire relatives when he needs more help in the place? We are going to start calling this place ‘‘THE FAMILY CIRCLE.’’ A few of us have been here a long time, and it used to be that the new employes were folks like ourselves, but lately every time the boss hires someone new, it's COUSIN JOE or NEPHEW NATE. We “outsiders” don’t appreciate being outnumbered by relatives of the boss. We'd like your comments. OUTNUMBERED * * ★ DEAR OUTNUMBERED: Whom a businessman hires in his place of business is his 0 Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ ★ * Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby. in 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. ” Heibc’il L. Isaac, 5, dives for golf ball. Mutual Friend Is Best Bet for Introduction By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I see a certain man alone in church almost every Sunday and I'd like to speak to him because I am alone too, and I know it’s not the happiest situation. But may a woman speak to a man who is a fellow church-goer without being introduced"’ — Louise it if * Dear Louise; Since you both go to the same church and see him repeatedly, try saying “ good morning ” to him as you leave church. A week later you might venture on the weather. ‘“It’s a lovely morning, isn’t it?” or “Wasn’t Dr. Jones’ sermon interesting today?” What to say next — if anything — depends upon what and how he answers you. The best plan, of course, would be to ask a mutual friend to introduce him to you. POSTPONED Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter was given a shower. After the shower, we were fold that they are not going to gel married on the date they had set and they have not set another date as yet. They are still engaged. Must she return the shower gifts? — Mrs. Allen ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Allen: No, Since she is still engaged, she may keep the gifts. Should the engagement be cancelled, she must make every effort to return them at once. SATURDAY, Sisters of Norway, 9 a.m.. First | . Federal Savings of Oakland. An- g nual bazaar; hand knitted items, , white elephants and baked goods from Scandinavian recipes. MONDAY Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Foxcroft branch, noon, Franklip Community Church. Representative from- ^ Detroit Edisoit will present color ™ slides for garden lighting. Ltinch- ^ eon will be served. Group Ilf Oakland County Delta Zeta Alumnae, 8 p.m. Birmingham home of Mrs. Charles Flecken-stein. Christmas decorating ideas exchanged. Maceday Gardens extension study group, 8 p.m.. Hatchery Road home of Mrs. Fred Johnston. North Suburban Association of Chi Omega, 8 p.m., Bali of Wa:k, Birmingham. Christmas candle demonstration. A talk on the various species of evergreens used during the holiday season will be given by a representative of the Horticulture Department of Oakland County Extension Service. Handmade articles, baked goods, candy and other items will be on sale. The public may attend. AAUW The State Division of American Association of University Women announces its support of the foilowing three amendments in Tuesday’s forthcoming ___ - Graduated State Tax; (III) aean Water Bond; (IV) Recrea- 'Make It With Wool' Girls planning to enter the “Make It With Wool” contest may contact Mrs. Orrin Huntoon at the Huntoon Funeral Home oh Oakland Avenue. The Huntoons have moved from Rochester to Pontiac. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I can’t understand my brother. He and I were brought up in the same house with the same mother and father, but we are|,| as different as night and I day. Dad drank a little, I and he and Mom did | their share of fighting, but I can’t say we had a “ bad” home life. My brother is married to a woman who treats him like a dog. They| don’t even live like man* and wife. He sleeps in ABBY the BASEMENT,, and she sleeps upstairs. She keeps putting him down and he doesn’t even try to defend himself. What on earth is the matter with that poor excuse for a man? ROCHESTER * -k * DEAR ROCHESTER. If your brother sleeps in the basement without a murmur, maybe he likes it. Or maybe he doesn’t care where he sleeps as long as it’s not with his wife. * ★ DEAR ABBY; What do you think of a woman who has a 13-year-old daughter, and then goes ahead and has another baby? Don’t you think a 35-year-old woman is a httle too old to be having a baby? * * * When I come home from school I have a lot of things to do, including homework, so I don’t see why I have to give up my time to watch a baby. it it * I can see where this baby-sitting bit is going to get worse in time, because I know my mother, and she is not about to hire a baby-sitter when she can get me to sit for"iM»thing. Is there anything I ran do about this? \ STUCK ★ * I* IP. S. How old does) a girl have to be in the state of Connecticut before she can leave home?) * DEAR STUCK: To answer your first question. A woman who is young enough to .bear a child is not “too old” to have one. As for your second question: A girl who (doesn't know how old she has to be to “leave home” is too young to try it. DEAR ABBY: 1 have been a diabetic for years. Lately it was discovered that The student cast for‘‘Once Upon a Mattress ” Other performances in the Barn Theatre at the doctor puTm^on a wlt-frS^Xt and presented at Oakldnd University by the Stu- same time are Saturday Nov. 8 and 9. Tom now there are many things I am not Enterprise Theatre, strikes a medieval pose Aston is the director. allowed to eat. on the set. Opening performance is tonight at 8:30. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1968 NAMES TO UVE UP TO-When the University of Michigan sends its freshman team against Bowling Green in the first of their two games this fall, several prospects will be burdened with the famous gridiron deeds of relatives. The Wolverine plebes include (left to right) Chuck Fonde, Paul Rosema, Mike Smith, Lee Hart, Paul Seymour, Jim Brand-statter and Bruce Elliott. Rosema is the brother of recent U. of M. three-year regular Rocky, and Seymour (of Berkley) is the brother of Notre Dame’s record-setting end Jim and a cousin of current Wolverine defensive starter Phil. The other frosh are the offspring of gridiron stars: Hank Fonde was a 1947 Wolverine player and is a Wolverine assistant coach; Dick Smith played at Michigan State and coaches Grand Rapids Junior College; Leon Hart of Birmingham was a Notre Dame All-American and Detroit Lions star; Art Brandstatter Sr. was an MSU star; while Pete Elliott a former U. of M. All-American, is the brother of Michigan mentor “Bump,” and coached Illinois. Father of the Forward Pass Egad, friends, you’re In for a special treat this week. By popular request, turning over my forecasting chore to my football-w' nephews Alvin and Leander hak-kaff! And in true Hoople tradition the boys have some startling picks for you—umkumph! Since Alvin is the senior member of the duo, we will let him give his choices first. This is what he has to say HIP ,HIP, RAH Here’s one for you. Uncle Amos, that’ll shake the whole state of Ohio. I, Alvin (The Wise) Hoople, predict the Michigan State Spartans will stay in high gear and topple undefeated Ohio State, 28-14, in the top Big Ten game. At State Cross-Country Run Northern's Runners Hopeful University in they rate no more than a darkhorse role in the finals at * ★ EMU. Pontiac Northern’s c r o s s-Michigan country team, which pulled aYpsilanti. surprise by taking the regional championship, will be trying to The Huskies took the regional RAN SECOND pull another upset in the state title in a run at West Hills Birmingham Brother Rice, final tomorrow at Eastern Junior High last Saturday, but second to PNH in the Class A run, will also be on hand at EMU along with Royal Oak Kinball. Oxford will represent the county in the Class B part of the competition. Pistons Defeatedr 134-118 Bucks Ccxich Almost Satisfied MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) — don’t think it’s worth putting a Larry Costello was satisfied—almost—Thursday night. The Milwaukee Bucks’ coach watched as his team riddled the Detroit Pistons 134-118 for not only the expansion club’s first victory, but also his first as a coach. man on him.” ‘Chamberlain (Wilt) does it, Costello said. “So does (Bill) “These are happier haoments for a change,” (Costello said. The Bucks had an 0-5.jrecord going into Thursday’s game. “We had more consistency. It was our best four quarters of any game we’ve played,” he said. TECHNICALS CALLED The 6,to4 fans at Milwaukee Arena were mystified in the second period when officials Don Murphy and Ed Rush called technical fouls on first Detroit, then Milwaukee within five seconds of each other. The Pistons’ bench drew a technical when Coach Donnis Butcher jumped out of his chair and hollered at the officials. By the Associated Press Rick Bai^, star of the Oakland Oaks in the American Basketball Association, is noted more for his shooting than his After Guy Rodgers sank free throw for the Bucks, Detroit took the ball out of bounds and a technical was immediately called on Milwaukee’s Wayne Embry. The officials charged Embry was playing a zone and had previously warned the club about the illegal tactics. “He was standing under the basket, that’s all,” Costello said. “When Otto Moore (Detroit center) is standing around the free throw line with the ball, we’re going tp let him shoot. We Barry Passes Oaks to Win Russell of Boston. It’s not a zone defense.” LACK OF TIME Despite the victory, Costello wasn’t completely satisfied. “We’ve got to work on de-snse,” he said. “We’re processing, but this is not like high school or college ball where you have time to work on things in the gym.” He threw in 29 points in leading the Oaks to a 143-127 victory over the Los Angeles Stars Thursday night but, actually, he passed off more than he shot. This more than offset the 40 points Steve Chubin scored for the Stars. We played tonight (Thursday). We’ll be in Cincinnati tomorrow night (Friday), then back here again for another game Saturday night. But we’ve got to have time to practice and work on our defense.” The victory moved the Oaks back into first place in the Western Division, half a game ahead of New Orleans. It was the Oaks’ home opener, but only 1,623 turned out. The Stars stayed close in the first half, but the Oaks broke a 56-56 tie to lead 79-63 at halftime and stayed in front. Houston beat Dallas 108-90 and Indiana took Denver 122-100 in the other two ABA games scheduled. Willie Somerset’s 23 points led Houston while John Beasley was high for Dallas with 19. Roger Brown paced Indiana with 25. Billy McGill’s 26 for Denver was high for the game. ...AITHORIZED FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR l^ynolds Softeners AUTOMATIC aX^' SALES-RENTALS SERVICE TRADE-IN YOUR PRESENT SOFTENER RUST ritCE SOFT WATER 94«S AUBURN RD. • PONTIAC V« Mill WEST OF ADAMS RD The Class C-D event is slated for 10:30 a.m. at EMU, followed by the ‘B’ individual race, the B’ team race, ‘A’ individual and closing with the ‘A’ team race. PNH RUNNERS Butch Shelton, Tom Knibbs, Andy Libby, George Pickering and Mike Taylor picked up the points that brought the regional The Bucks, ahead by three points after the first quarter jumped out to a 20-point advantage by halftime, 64-44. Detroit was only able to shave four points off that margin in the last two periods. “They tried to press us when we were ahead,” Costello said. “That helped us. I was happy to see them press. We were ready for it.” He also was ready for the team’s first victory. DBschre Fox Hairstn Milas Dove Total fouls—Detroit 22, I 57 20-27 !3 21 42 32— 27 37 40-30—134 :rown to PNH last week, team may enter as many as seven runners so coach John Osier will likely add a couple to those top five. Major Really Gloating, Mas Subs Forecasting By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE N. C. State 16, aemson 15 And here’s another pip for 1. Watch the Colorado Buffaloes knock the Kansas Jayhawks off their lotfy perch, 19-13, Haw!” Jove, Alvin, you are indeed a brave lad. I don’t know what Leander can do to top those. Let’s hear from him. “Thanks, Uncle Bul^ —« I mean, Amos, for givin’ me a chance to pick against Alsdn and also for the opportunity to make up to the readers for some of the bum selections you’ve been givin’ ’em! Like last week, when you wouldn’t listen to me when I picked Michigan State to whip Notre Dame. ‘But that’s ancient history, so let’s look at this Saturday. N. Tex. St. 29, Oncinnatl 22 Leander’s Picks Oklahoma 18, Kansas St. 10 So.Ca|if.33,Oregnttac Arga United f^und UFESAVER - The heart machine, which is used to keep patients breathing during delicate operations, was developed largely through research done by grants to the Michigan Heart Association. This UF-aupported agency aids research, diagnosis and treatment for heart and circulatory disorders. snt from the three I having the highest p of elactoral votes. ★ ★ w Each state, regardless of size or number of representatives, has one vote per ballot. Two-thirds of the states would have to be represented to constitute a quorum and the votes of 26 would be required for election. DEaOED IN CAUCUS The vote per state in the House would be determined by a caucus of the state’s House delegation, with the majority ruling. If evenly divided, that state will cast no ballot. Thus, it is possible that 26 states with a population of 31 million people could outvote 24 states with 149 million people. * ★ ★ The balloting continues, without interruption by other business, until choices are made. The House in 1801 cast 36 ballots before electing Thomas Jef-iferson. In 1825, John Quincy Adams was elected on the first ballot over Andrew Jackson, who had received the greater popular and electoral vote. The choice of president and vice president by this method would make it possible for each to be of different political parties, depending on the political' {makeup of the Senate and House. 1 If no president has been I chosen by Jan. 20, inaugura-j ition day, the vice president chosen by the Senate will be-! come “acting president’’ until one is elected. Annual earning of A1 Capone i from bootlegging operations during prohibition have been estimated at ^0 million, ac-j cording to the Encyclopeadiai Britannica. JOIN US ON SATURDAY NI6IIT Roast Prime Rib of Beef and Friends (Hot Popovors—Salad--Dessert—Coffow) $425 ^;^o(Adlaui\ dww. - Pontiac 1801 1 Telegraph Rd. Tel.: 334-2441 M Election Looks Easy ... It's in the Cards! By DICK SAUNDERS It was time Wednesday for my second sojurn this year to Mabel’s place. Mabel, being the inimitable Mabel Child, Oakland County election clerk. It was hectic preelection madness as usual. I walked in. She was dealing five card stud to her assistant, Janet M a c In tosh, The scene went some-thing like this: Each play-er had two cards, one S SAUNDERS Janet had an ace showing; Mabel a lowly four of hearts. ★ ★ ★ “I’ll bet a 4 a.m. finish election night,” said Janet. “I’ll raise that one hour — a 3 a.m. finish,” said Mabel. There was a pause. The cards were dealt. SIX OF HEARTS A king to the assistant. Mabel drew a six of hearts. “Check,” said the assistant. “Check,” Mabel agreed. Another ace went to Janet. Mabel plucked an eight of hearts. The bets on this round were classic. “Better roads,” offered Janet. ★ ★ ★ “I’ll see better roads and raise you airport expansion with overnight facilities for supervisors from South Oakland,” chortled Mabel. “I’ll match airport expansion and raise you a multimillion dollar County jail complete with game room for the THIRD TRIUMPHAL SEASON The John Fernald Company presents George Bernard Shavy-s The A|i|ile Csirf 'a delicious political comedy" NOW PLAYING EVENINGS: Tues., through Sat., 8:15 p.m., Sun., 6:30 p.m. MATINEES: Wedriesday and Thutsday at 2:00 p.m. TICKETS: Hudsons (all stores) or phone 962-0353/338-6239. sheriff, jogging track for the inmates and a Playboy Penthouse for the trusties,” retorted the assistant. DOMED STADIUM? There was a third raise left. Mabel looked at her down card and replied; ★ * ★ “I’ll see your raise and raise you a domed stadium built with county surplus on Oakland County Service Center property for the Oakland County Board of Supervisors to hold public hearings on their annual budgets.” The pot was right. Mabel dealt the last cards. The assistant drew another bullet (ace). Not bad. Three aces and a king showing. Mabel slipped a seven of hearts off the top. A four, six, seven and eight of hearts showing, niat’s what we call MOVES FAST Janet, high on the board, was fast to move. “I’ll bet Dan Murphy,” she asserted with a smugness saved for moments such as this. “I’ll raise you Delos Hamlin,” Mabel countered. ■k -k -k “I’ll see that and raise you Dave Levinson and the whole ways and means committee,” Janet chuckled. One raise left. Mabel countered: “I’ll raise you a five-story marble structure to house the Oakland County Animal Shelter.” She slyly peeked at her down card. HOLE CARD Janet turned up a king in the hole. That gave her a full boat, aces over kings. Mabel nonchalantly flipped over her hole card — a five of hearts. A straight flush. ★ ★ ★ At this point, I kind of got the feeling that Tuesday’s election is going to riin smoothly. That kind of thing leaves me with a foreboding. It’s the ones you expect to go well, that always end up in a state of chaos. If it helps any, the odds against a player being dealt a straight flush in poker are 64,974 to 1. Those are also about the right odds against us ever having an election without any problems, or walking in on a fantasy such as the one described above., It's Worth A Trip To DETROIT! RESERVED SEAT TICKETS NOW AT BOX-OFFICE OR BY MAH. The Year’s Most Significaat Resened Seat Attraction JOSEPH e. t€VIN€ AN AVCO EMBASSY FILM i TH6 LION IN WINT6R JAN’E MFajROWp™ JOHN CA-STUSSIS;? TIMOTHYDALTONSIttr^ ANTHOW H(II*KINSS.tS;!Sr .VICFX STOCK.ttSST .VIGELTERKY&:"’ .'aMeTiwTjjMAN' JOSEptr'k.I,E\TNK .IamKCOUIMAN MARTIN' l*OU, ANTHONY HARVEY BARRY A.AVCVKJIIU.'SiyiKTniBilUlra |■A.' 42'/4 41'/? 45*4 45% ... . . . I 77'/* jr/n::jm — '/* 14'A + '/4 UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2, un Elec 1.20^ 17 34W/34 34'/* + % 6 46 45*4 + % 30 34'/i 33'/* 33*' ' " —u— 23*4 24 92 45 44% 44% + I 21'/* dismissed except fo “reasonable and just” cause. Teachers become eligible for tenure after a probationary period, usually two years. Foes of the agency shop provision argue that reasonable and just cause may be measured only by a teacher’s classroom performance. LAW PROTECTS US’ They further claim they are irotected by a section of a lS37 aw which says any contact between a teacher and a school board which may be interpreted as'contrsuy to the reasonable and just causes for dismissal, shall be invalid and have no effect on a teacher’s term of unemployment. Chi toe other hand, favoring toe agency shop say that vrillful defiance of such a provision by a teacher constitutes a reasonable and just cause for dismissal. «T j_ ifc umonretiT +. Un'tSIrLIn +« UnItAlrc 1. Cp .60e .... rult 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax 1 USGypsm 3a US Indust .40 USPlpe 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 Itee!* 2'.40 UnIvOPd .80 Upjohn 1.60 62 40^/6 40 8 SZVe 53 _v— _w—X—Y—Z— -N~ 41 44Z/» 44% 44% + 3 57'/? 57 57 - 27 120% 1l9Z/« 120'/* - YngstSht 1.80 234 44».4 , ZenIthR 1.20a 26 57H ' Copyrighted by The Associated Sales figures ere unofficial. iiniM* ntherwise noted, rate foregoing table a Steel 2.50 .... Tea .80 Nevada Pw I NlngE7''l.48 23 71'/* 70Z/1 71 - 6 50% 50% 50*4 - 9 16% 16'/* 16'/* - 2 43'/? 43'/* 43'/? + 10 38 37% 38 + 1 37% 37Z/t 37Z/1 + * 5 33% 33'/* 33% + '/ 42 173 172% 172% +1'/ 9 29'/* 29'/* 29'/* ... . 22 20'/? 20'/? 20'/? + V _E— NiagMP 1.10 NoriolkWst 6 NpAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NwstAiri Eaton Ya 1.40 Ebascotnd 2 EG8.G .10 ElectSp I.OIt EIPasoNG 1 "■ItraCp 1.10 JmarEI 1.68 Ethyl Cp .60 EvansP .60b 1 7m 1 \ 77H .. 5 A7V% A NwtBanc 2.30 Norton 1.50 Nort Simon —d—" Occident ,40b 247 45'/? 44 isbursements based on the last quarterly - semi-annual declaration. Special or (tra dividends or payments not designed as regular are identified In illowing footnotes, a—Also extra, or extras, b—Annuel ius stock dividend, c—Liquidating _snd. d—Declared or paid in 1967 stock dividend, e—Declared or pal. — far this year, f—Payable in stock during 1967, estimated cash value on ex-dlvideod or ex-distribution date, g—Paid last year, h—Declared or paid after stock divvbbnd — pin UP. k—Declared or paid this yer accumulativa Issua with dividends ...ears, n—New issue, p—Paid this yei dividend omitted, deferred or no actl taken at last dividend meeting, r—C dared or paid in 1968 plus stock dividdl... t—Paid In stock during 1968, estimated OhIoEdls . OklaGE 1 OklaNGs 1 OlInMat 1.: 1 23'/* i 32 31% 31'/* + FairchC .50g 57 33*4 32% 33 173 60 , 59% 59% + GAF Corp .40 201 : 3 33'.? 33% 33'/? - ' 28'/* 27Z/S 28 PacPwL 1.20 1 20%20*4 20*4 4 PacT8.T 1.20 I 24% 4 PennCan 2.40 PennDix ,60b Penney JC 2 PaPwLt 1.56 PhelpDod wi pRilMo^r I'.BO F^hili Pfrt 2.60 pltneyB 1.20 64H +1’ J 34 33^ 33% — ‘ ) 89% 893V 89% — ^ 32% 31% 313/4 — r 60 59V2 593/4 .. 5 49 473/4 48 —1 I 65V4 65 65 . 7 68V» 67'/4 67Va + ! 83 823^ 82Va — S 30^1 30 36 75% 75 75% + 10 73% 73V4 73'/4 + 17 59% 59Va 59%—1 4 48% 48V* ■+ ■oxCp 1 /* 263 of divl- X dividend, v-Ex divU full. x-dis-Ex distrlbu-its* xw-WIthoot war* arrants. wd—When dis- Three Youths Die From Gas Fumes in Closed Garage MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) Three teen - agers were killed and one hospitalized today from carbon monoxide poisoning a car engine apparently was left running in a closed garage in nearby Clinton Township, Macomb County Sheriff’s Department reported. Identification of the victims was withheld, pending notification of next of kin. Deputies said two boys and a girl were killed and another girl hospitalized. They were found in two cars parked in a garage. Further details were not available immediately. OFFICIAL INSPECTION-During a tour among 300 civic and safety leaders who of the General Motors Proving Grounds near toured the installation’s newest safety test Milford yesterday, Mayor WiUiam H. Tay- faciUties. In addition, they watched demon-lor Jr. of Pontiac (right) and Chris Sonne- strations of vehicle and driver tests on a veldt of Grand Rapids (left), were, shown new asphalt skid pad the size of 59 footoall the results of a front-end test crash by en- ^ fields^ gineer Robert Sinke. The mayors were Education Hearings Set for Pontiac LANSING (UPI) — Hearings on a proposed state plan for higher education will be held in eight cities by the state Board of Education next month. Under the plan, the board would follow a. “cOTicept of cooperative and continuous planning for the f u t u development of higher education in Michigan rather than the development of a single fixed plan.” The 66-page proposal provides that one major duty of the board is to “plan for and encourage the orderly development of a comprehensive state system of education beyond the News in Brief Richael Ramsey of 619 Fil-dew told Pontiac police yesterday Jhat someone stole items valued at $130 from his car while it was. parked on Franklin Boulevard near West Huron. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - The Cash posl-lon of the Treasury Oct. 29, 1968 eom-ared to Oct. 27, 1967 (in dollars): Balance j 8,492,249,509.17 Deposits fiscal year July 1 Slates Barber Shop now cated at 2050 Opdyke Rd., S. of Blue Sky Theater. -Adv. Rummage Sale: Saturday, Nov. 2, 9 to 2. St. Trinity Lutheran Church, cor. Auburn and Jessie. —Adv. 10,367,044,307.07 1 3,007,342,365.13 x-Includes 639,182,549.60 debt not —“ (Ct to statutory, limit. r securities assumed by --------- ---- _______ xi—Bx Interest. cl-CertIficates. St—Stamped, t—Dealt In flat, x—Matured ' negotiability impaired by maturity Net change Noon Thurs. Prev^ Day Md^ti ^Sgo ^Wmfnway (wi-A 3-for-2 ft Gaylords Natl ft DKIered Pe- sik. of Pay-Rale rlftd Recard abM ICREASED .28 .. 11-13 12-6 STOCK . 2pc . (r)11-l2 M- (z)—A 5-tor-4 »t(»ck split. KS6ULAR Belding Hemimway .175 Q Gaylords Natl .10 O STOCK AVERAGES ly Th* Associated Press 10 IS 15 61 nd. Rails Util. Sto n'.5 20s!o iJyJ 3 11.1 207.3 149.0 J 1 148 6 3. . 509.5 213.5 .. .450.5 .520.4 ! 137.4 i .154.8 Ralls IS Utilities .......... 65 Stocks ....... BONDS: . 40 Bonds ........... 10 Higher grade rails . 10 Second grade rails .. 10 Public utilities . . . : . to Industrials ........ secondary level that will effectively serve all the needs of the state.’' Hearings are planned for Pontiac, Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids, Saginaw, Marquette, Ann Arbor and Lansing, Detroit. The board also plans hearings 1 rule changes under Michigan’s tuition grant program. The changes, authorized by the last legislature, take effect soon. Under toe law, resiidency requirements for applicants would be reduced fr(»n three years to irs to / 18 months, maximum tuition / ■ ■ frowi grants would be raised $500 to $800, and freshman applicants would be required to take the competitive scholarship exam. SuccessfuNnve^f^ ^ Rummage Sale: Saturday, 8-1, Pythian Hall, 948 Voorheis- —Adv. Rummage Sale: K of C HMl, Saturday 8-1. Blue Star Mothers. —Adv. A Community Rummage Sale will be held at the CAI, 5640 Williams Lake Rd., Nov. 8. Any church or origanization wishing space can call OR 8-9102. —Adv. bond AVERAGES Compiled By The Associeted Press 2ft 10 IB 1ft 1ft Rails Ind. Util. Fgn. L.Y Net change —.1 Tk..?- *K a on A TO 7 M * WMk a By ROGER E ! SPEAR Q _ I’n* interested i n Fairfield-Noble Corp. located near me. Could you inform me about the company as well as how to proceed to invest? A — A trusted fianker could probably give you the name of a reliable investment firm in your area. Opening an account is similar to establishing credit for a charge account. Fairfield-NoWe, manufacturer of women’s knitted blouses, appears to have investment merit. Its vertically integrated operation - from dyeing to packaging — allows for better cost and quality control. A 39 per cent sales increase to $24.8 million for fiscal year ended June resulted in ah earnings gain lch studiM people, ia trying to find outwnysomai reliably or to achieve some ambiance of inner peace. many Americaha are ■ ■ ' (mind-turn- ing) drugs. Its base calculation is that (me^uerter of the adult popula-tioh now takes them to sleep better or to stay awake more The psychotropes are group of mood-changiRg drugs. Another is the “hard” naixxrtics — heroin, cocaine, morphine. The psychedelics, tSD, |dari-Md the like, form a third. The “hard” mood diangers are associated with “urban slums, defoi^ed minorities and organized crime,” said Dr. Hugh J. Perry d George Washington Uiiivertdty, WasMngton, D. C. The psychedelics go with “avantgardism, alienation and the revolt (rf youth.” NO CLASSIFICATION (V«mic»l AdvartlHtiwnt) CONTINUE EXCELLENT SERVICE El«ct November 5 THREE YEARS EXPERIENCE IN COUNTY GOVERNMENT SHANE Fe MURPHY County Clerk-Reghter of Deeds Qualified Experienced ---------------AT DEMOCRAT raUfaf by HweommM-toe SlMi—r.M As of now sociology can’l classify psychotrus ,or as representing a greater social problem,” Perry said in a publicaticm of the U.S. Public Health Service. But that isn’t necessarily so. Perry is director of a four-year nationwide study to establish whether it is or isn’t, 'fije preliminary returns indicate that about one half the adult population now has had personal experience with the mind-turners, and a quarter use them regularly- The drugs intended to produce inner peace by tranquiliz-ing the mind are most popular. In 10 years their use spread from 7 per cent of the population to 27 per cent. Sleep-producing drugs are next and least us^|Of the psychotropes are the mmd-stimulaiits. That Love May Live GIVE YOUR MAN IN DISTRICT 25 FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR E. Frank Richardson Associate of Science Degree - Cleary Business College ~ Veteran World War II - Past President Waterford Jaycees - Member Waterford Township Recreation Board - Past Member Steering Commit-teey Waterford Community Council — Past Member Waterford Library Advisory Board — Elected Waterford Township Trustee Nov. 1964 - Board Member Community Activitiesi Inc. (C.A.L) , “THERE IS A GREAT HEED FOR REP-RESEHTATIOH OF WATERFORD TOWHSHIP on the County Level of Gevemihent. Elect a Man who knows Waterford’s needs, who is experienced in Waterford’s past, present and knows Waterford’s tntlire requirements. ELECT L FRAHK RICHARDSOH.’’ This Advertisement Paid for Oy The Committee to Elect E. Frank Richardson. Ted MeQuIlouch, Chairman Pontiac Mon Is Walkaway of Prison Comp A Pontiac man, serving a two-to-five-year prison sentence for a hit-and-run traffic death, was one of two men who reportedly walked away from a prison camp near Manistee last night. other missing prisoner is Alan Guest, 21, who was sentenced lenesee County for larceny from an auto. He was identified by authori-as Gary Gillespie, 23. The The two had only arrived at Camp on Tuesday. Gillespie was sentenced Sept. 10 by Oakland County Circuit Judge Philip Pratt. HEIST AT STATION—The Pontiac police headquarters front desk, usually the scene of less-lighthearted visits, was a productive stopping place for these youthful trick-or-treaters last night. Sgt. Leland Gormley (left). Patrolmen Pat Duggan (center) and James Batchelor handed over the goods as part of the department’s “Blue Pumpkin” program. Patrol cars also dispensed candy, donated by the Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA). Plan Passage to Be Urged DETROIT (AP) -Insurance Commissioner David J. Dykhouse says he plans to ask the State Legislabire to implement a three-point program designed to solve automobile Insurance problems. Dykhouse said one (H-oposal would compel all auto insurance companies in the state to pool their resources to^, make insurance available to marginal drivers. All companies would share the risk. Another suggestion would require all companies to pool resources to protect the public by paying the liabilities of insurance companies that become bankrupt. A third would do away with the present rigid rates on Insurance and would give companies a free hand to set their own rates for all except marginal drivers. Man Behind TV Nudie Bares His Big Mistake PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) ■ The man who gave this desert resort area a nudie show via home television says he was confident at the time that he was the only viewer of the racy film. Wednesday by police who quoted him as saying the showing was accidental and that he was “solely responsible. The stag film was carried throughout the Coachella Valley early Sunday morning by cable Robert Allen Veatch, 25, of television. Viewers tuned in aft-San Bernardino was arrested I er regular telecasting and saw nude men and women cavorting Police Action Huron Valley Board to Ink Teacher Pact Detroit. Grand Blanc Gl Killed in Vietnam The Huron Valley Board of Education will hold a special meeting to approve the 1968-69 teachers contract Monday at 9:30 p.m. Details have not be disclosed pending ratification by both sides. Teachers voted earlier this week on the pact. n A tentative agreement was Michigan soldier was among 11 reached by the board and the servicemen killed seemly in district’s teachers last week. | action m Vietnam, the 14; WASHINGTON (AP) across their screens. Station KPLM-’TV’s program director, Mike Rollins, told Police Chief Robert B. White that, to the best of his knowledge, Veatch, a control technician at the station, was looking at the film alone in the studio after hours. ’The prison term was ordered after Gillespie pleaded guilty top negligent homicide in the death i| of Sherry Ann Knight, 17,: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lane 1, E. Knight of 203 S. Center, High- j ’ land Township. Miss Knight and her escort;,^ were run down from behind/ while walking on the shoulder |? of Milford Road near Highland k on'Jan. 1,1968. Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated, ------- 119 reported incidents and | Veatch believed, said Rollins, made 12 arrests the past ^ that he had cut off all cable s 1 transmission and had switched the film to a single TV set. ! ,, Instead, it was seen in the communities of Palm Springs, Palm Desert, Rancho Mirage I and Indian Wells. ; |! White said Veatch soon realized what had happened and ' j quickly destroyed the videotape ) I The tape. White said, was ? Veatch’s personal property. He' said Veatch has been a part of the staff about two months. j I Veatch was booked on suspi-* cion of broadcasting obscene matter. | I! The police chief said final dis-j position of the case awaits a If!study to determine whether it I falls under local or federal jur->^>..<^|isdiction. 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—33 Burglaries—10 Larcenies—7 Auto Thefts—2 Bicycle Thefts—3 Disorderly Persons—9 Assaults-4 Shopliftings—2 Unarmed Robberies—1 Obscene Phone Calls—1 Indecent Exposures—1 Bad Checks—4 Traffic Offenses—2G Property Damage accidents—12 Injury Accidents—4 Absentee Ballot Deadinie Is Near Voters wishing to vote by absentee ballot in Tuesday’s election must pick up their ballots by 2 p.m. tomorrow. State law dictates that absentee ballots cannot be given out after that time. City and township offices are to be open until 2 p.m. to dispense the ballots. Completed ballots must be returned to local city and township clerks by the close of polls Tuesday to be counted. u Is your Kome going to turn into a desert this winter? A lot of homes will. In wintertime, people in liouses witli flame-type heating wake up mornings W'lth tliat stuffed-up feeling. With hoarse, dry throats. Furniture dries out and starts creaking. Sound familiar? You bet it does. The best way to stop if is with electric heat. You see, electric heat isn't a dry or drying heat. ' So you usually don't need a humidifier. The moisture from bathing and cooking is all you ?■ need for natural comfdrt. An Edison-Approved Electric Heating Contractor will be glad to tell you all about comfortable electric heat. He'll figure your operating cost, and explain the guarantee. And now. your contractor's offering a $100 trade-in on your old heating system. Call him for a no-obligation electric heat survey. Look in the Yellow Pages under "Electric . Heating—Equipment and Systems." He'll show you how to turn your k desert into an oasis. effectivt upon P ubllcation. Towr»”'P _ Charter Township of ford. County of Oakland.^MIchlga "votes—Johnson, Salley, Wolters, Board of Aye Votes-Johnson, saney, woners, Cooley, McCullough, Richardson, Rich- ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS city of PONTIAC, AJJCHIGAN COLLIER ROAD SANITARY LANDFILL M construction or e; s said premises connected Laterals: provided, however, tr s said premises < 1, m». This Amendment to Ordinar . SALLEY, Clerk CONTRACT NO. .... 1 Proposals for the construction Maintenance Building and appur-buildlngs for the Collier Road Sanitary Landfill, Contract No. J2A, end ° ippurtenant work will be received by City of Pontiac, Oakland Cwnty, ligan, at the office of the City Clerk 2 pm. (EST) on the I8lh day of November, 1968, at which time they will “coples'of plansf^speclflc^^ons and ^her :ontract documents may be examinM at he aboye office, or at fhe of«i£« ^ L Henry Engineers Limited, 2000 W. Cental Avenue, Toledo, Ohio 6M06. without haroe» and may be obtained at the lat-er .Sice upon deposit , of S25.00. The fi^ imount of the deposit will be refur^ thirty (30) e ...., obtain sections of specifications for $2.00 ■— "Inting and postage. made. Suppliers shall — sections r* desired. roposal bond, wit fay a certified -------- - nk. In the amount of not less «r cent (5<;f ‘ -----------* ■ sublect > conditions pro- n the Notice to Bidtlers. .. _____ M't1sfactol^''perfcK-m*?nce'!**‘ and material ‘ " ...... ,w. to the scheduled closing for receipt of bids, but _____ withdraw his bid within ........ days after the actual opening thereof. The City reserves the right to relect ny or alf bids and to waive any Infer ..lalltles In bidding. Dated: October 30, 1968 "l,7t“h'e'’ct c, Michigan , w... Commission OLGA BARKELEY, City Clerk November I, 8, 1968 NOTICE OF SPECIAL. ASSESSMENT SANITARY SEWER ON. PERRY STREET _ TO: John Ylvisaker, The Wayne-C land Bank, Louis KoprInce and_^to persons Interested, take notice: That the roll of the Special Assessment heretofore made by the City Assessor for the pur pose of defraying that part of the cm. which the Commission decided should be paid and borne by special asse iSr the construction of: SanHary In Perry Street, SE side, GMlWR to 325 feet NE and NW side Gal Creek to north of Pontiac '• .. .. — office for pub... ■— hereby given I: October 29, 1968 OLGA BARKELEY. Department announced Thurs-,day. He Pfc. Michael J. Novak son'of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Novak of Grand Blanc. Death Notices BAKER, ETHEL M.; October 31, 1968 ; 57 Foster Street; age 60; beloved wife of Ora Baker; beloved daughter Mrs. John Leach; dear mother of Mrs. Ralph Ferdon and Robert H. Baker; dear sister of Mrs. Lawrence Sag-gin, Mrs. Edward Graves, Mrs. Glenn Warner, Howard, Clifford and Arnold Leach; also survived by 12 grandchildren and one great' grandchild. Funeral service will be held M o n d November 4, at 1 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Baker will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) BOURDO, IDA A. FOLTZ; October 31, 1968 ; 44 Edna Street; age 85; dear mother of Mrs. Gertrude Ratano, Seymour, Virgil, Glenn and Milton Foltz, Charles and ----- -----, ------ TORRETTA, PAUL; October Donald Bourdo; dear sister pf 29, 1968 ; 3372 Greenwood, Elbert Williams; also survived by 13 grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 2, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Theodore R Allebach officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Bourdo will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday, at 8 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 4, at 10 a.m. at the St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Butler will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) BURT, RALPH C.; November 1, 1968 ; 381 University Drive; age 78. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Friends may call after 3 p.m. Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) EVANS, ANNA IRENE; October 30, 1968; 18303 Bidian, Redfmd; age 82; dear mother of Clarice Elliscm; dear sMer of Ray Burnham; also survived by six daughters, another son and 43 grandchildren. Funeral rangements are pending at the Uht Funeral Home, Wayne. Merment in'Romulis Cametery. Mrs. Evans will Do in state at tiw ftineral home. REINHARDT C.( Novembtf I, 1001; 106^ LaSalle S^eet; age 5 0. Funeral arrangementa are pending at the Sparks-Griffin Funn’al Home. HULL, HJnr P..Y October 01, 1068; M04 Pontiac Road. Pontiac Townahlp; age »; beloved husband of Anna Hull; dear father of Mrs. Albert (Wanda) Barnett, Mrs. John (Agnes) Barger, Mrs. RolUe (Phyllla) Rower. James R., Randall R., Raymond, Donald and Rllliam Hull; dear brother of Mrs. Lola Neitzert, Mrs. Gladys Thornton, Mrs. Madllne Neighbors, aifford, Harold and Granville Hull. Funeral service will be held Sunday, November 3, at 2 p.m. at tiie First Social Brethrei Church with Rev. Harry A. Carr officiating. Interment In Salem Cemetery, Carrier Mills, Illinois. Following the services here Mr. Hull will be taken to the ThomtMi Funeral Home, Carrier Mills. Mr. Hull Dykhouse outlined his pr«.| JL?eiU^?s uTi g posals Wednesday before the ,^79^9 1 * Seater Detroit Chapter of hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9j____ Chartered Property and lowEN, EDWARDC.; October Casualty Underwriters in| 25, 1968; 1891 Aubumdale, West Bloomfield; age beloved son of Earl J. and Eileen Lowen; beloved grandson of Mrs. Mildred Sweetland; dear brother of Mrs. Marleen J. Holcomb, Kenneth J., Dawn E., Thomas M., Leonard L., Donald F. and Brother Frederi<* Lowen OCS. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 2, at 10 a.m. at the Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. Interment In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Edward will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ROBINSON, ISABELLA; November 1, 1968 ; 63 Wall Street; age 84; beloved wife of Daniel H. Robinson; dear mother of Mrs. Jack W-Howard. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 4, at 1 p.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Robinson will lie in state after 3 p.m. Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ________ STUCKENHOLT, MAUD E.; October 31, 1968 ; 532 Orchard Lake Avenue; age 95; ^ar grandmother of Mrs. Linda Sundwall and Lawrence Chapman. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 2, at 3 p.m. at the Chapel of Woodlawn Cemetery Toledo, Ohio. Arrangements by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Avon Township; age 64; beloved husband of Mildred Torretta; dear father of Mrs. Ruth Craven, Lawrence, Paul and Lyle Torretta; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 2, at 11 a.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Torretta will lie in state at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. BUTLER, ELLA; October 31, wATSON, ALEXANDER; 1968; 1033 Lakeview Street; October 29, 1968; 1359 But-age 86; dear mother of Mrs. temut, Detroit; age 64; dear Godfrey Throm, Mrs. Johnj faj^er of Mrs. Glwla Sterling, Lytell, Basil P., Clayton,! j^^s. Florence Flock, Mrs. Robert and Claude Butler; | jgydene Ttiomas, Mrs. dear sister of Mrs. Jennie j Dorothea Harper, Mrs. Cowgill and Mrs. Harriet: Virginia Rybezynski, Mrs. Driscol; also survived by 24| ... - , grandchildren, 44 great-; Joan Hodges, LeRoy and Willard O’Daniel; dear brother of Mrs. Annie DuUiie; also survived by 14 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 2, at 11 a.m. at the Fred Wood Funeral Home, 8450 Plymouth Rd. near Grand River. Interment in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Watson will lie iir state at the funeral home. MICHAEL L.^ WEAKLAND, -October 25, 1968; 1940 Allra-dale, West Bloomfield Township; age 18; beloved son of James A. and Delores Weakland; beloved grandson of John and Mary Weakland, David and Bertha Buret; dear brother of Jeffery T„ Harvest A Jmay D. and James Weakland Jr. RecitaUon of the Rosary will be tonight, at 7 at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keegoilarbor. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 2, at 10 a.m. at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Chiffch. Michael wffl lie in state at the funeral home. (Striated visiting hwirs 3 to S and 7 to 0.) THE ^9]yTXAiC,PRE$^, F,RIDAY, yOVj^MpEJ^ 1. 1^68 yHE PQ|\^TI4p PR^SSf, FRipAy; NOVE^XB^R ;ly;1968 .IfINE District 47 (ContiniMd) , ”L„ EARL C. OPPERTOAUSER Eiarl C. Opperthauser, 43, is general claims attorney for Grand Trunk Western Railroad. A former member ■ of the Farmington | Township Planning | Commission, Opperthauser is a Farmington Township trustee, was < Republican delegate to coanty and state I conventions and a I member of Redford I Township Drain * Commission. OPPERTHAUSER ■k -k -k A past president of Kendallwood Farm Association, he is also a member of the Farmington YMCA, Kendallwood Swimming Club and the American, Michigan, Oakland and Federal Bar Associations. Opperthauser lives at 32216 Baintree. Farmington, with his wife and four children. District 48 r.lFK.T.T.T JACK B. BALDWIN Bloomfield Hills Justice of the Peace Jack B, Baldwin has served .previously as assistant prosecuting attorney in Oakland County for Vh. years. Baldwin is a graduate of both the liberal arts and the law schools at Wayne State University. He wag selected to serve as research clerk for Justice Emerson R. Boyles of the Michigan Supreme Court in 1940-41. He subsequently served BALDWIN as senior attorney and chief, contract review section, of the legal department of the Detroit Ordnance District. Baldwin of 1750 Hillwood, Bloomfield Hills, was a disbursing officer in the Navy during World War II. GUS CIFELLI A practicing attorney in Detroit, Gus Cifelli is a former member of the Detroit Lions Football teano. Cifelli of 377 Kendry, Bloomfield Township, is a member of the Michigan and De- | troH Bar associa- • tions, the Knights of Columbus and Vet-^ans of Foreign Wars. I Cifelli, 43, was a candidate for the Detroit Common Council in 1961. He graduated cum laude with a B.A. degree from the University (rf Notre Dame and received a law degree from the University of Detroit. A native of Philadelphia, Cifelli once served as a manufacturer’s representative and as a partner in A & B Underwriters, an insurance firm, while he served as coach of the Detroit Raiders. The Raidors, in the Ontario Rugby Football Union, won the only championship ever wrovement by upgrading present jail conditions and establishing youth programs. PE?IAL REFORM “I am campaigning for reform in the administration of county jails and oor-recticmal institutions, fcH* education and rehabilitatum programs fcff alcoholics, for law enfinrcement trainiqe larograms for sheriffs deputies mih job assi^unents geared to their potoitial, and tor establishmoit of a cadet program. “Urg«itly needed is a pay(±iatric ex-amination and evaluatioD (ff incoming prisoners with flieir bemg placed in ceD: according to these evahudfons. I an also in tayor of d^kqring mat am patrol care into high crinM areas.” University Board Candidates Voters will be asked to select two men fcH* each of the three state university governing boards. - A field of 12 candidates, six of them Republican and six Democrats, have been nominated by their respective parties to se^ the positions. k k k Vying for the two posts <^>en or the Michigan State University Board of Trustees are Republicans DavM Didil of Dansville and Richard Ernst af Birmingham and Dmnocrats Warred M. Huff of Plymouth, a member of the board from 1959 to 19K, and Df. Blandie Martin of East Lansing. Elrn^ has attached ffie sliding-ecale tuition act, based on gross family mcome as an “ill thought-out, poogty conceived plan.” Huff has said the university curriculum must be modified "to compensate for students from disadvantaged bon»s and hi^ schools.” Seekii^ election to the Wajme State University Board of Governors are Demo- crats George C. Edwards, an attcamey, and Augushis J. Callaway, b(^ of Detroit, and Republicans Kurt Keydel ^ Detroit and Victor Bavi(^ Ghosse P(diite. Keydel was the sponsor of Wayne State’s junior year in the Munich awrf Fkeflmzg program. i Two Republican incunfoents se^ reelecti<» to die University of Mh4iigan Bo^ of Regmits. Fred C. Mattfaaei Jr. of Birmingham wants to “ivovide the edocatidb at lower per-student costs” and Lawrence lind^na: (tf Sto(^»idge “open and free ctHoomunfeation between administrafag, faculty and irtodeot” is oeoeasary to contnd studait activism? Democratic h(^)^u]s Robert Nederlandor of Detnat mid