14 MCDIOR Pontiac Proii Wodnotday, Novombtr 6 News, Weather, WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY MORNING S:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C - News 6:00 (2)C — Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — America Sings (4) Classroom 6:45 (7) C - Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C — Election Night Wrap-Up (4) C —Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:50 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (9) C —Bonnie Prudden 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: "The Grass Is Greener" (English, 1960) Cary Grant, Deborah Kerr (9) R C — Friendly Giant (56) TV High School 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:15 (56) Science Is Discovery 0:30 ( 56) Listen and Say 9:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2)R — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett 10:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R C — Andy of Mayberry (4) C —Personality (9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dylie (4)C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) R C — Kimba 11:45 ( 56) TV Kindergarten WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C —Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C — Alvin 12:15 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C -Sports (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood ( 50) R — Movie : “Mildred Pierce” (1945) Joan Crawford, Ann Blyth, Jack Carson (56) Animal Trackers 12:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House ( 9 ) R — Movie : "Everything’s Ducky” (1961) Mickey Rooney, Buddy Hackett 1:05 ( 56) Art Lesson 1:25 (2) C —News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Science Is Discovery 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — Funny You Should Ask 1:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Listen and Say 2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Topper (56) Auto Mechanics 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C —You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Memo To Teachers (62) R^'Ann Soth'-rn 4:00 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Busy Knitter (62) R — Robin Hood 4:25 (2) C — News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R C — Movie: “Snencer’s Mountain’’ (1963) Henry Fonda, Maureen O’Hara, Wally Oox (Part 1) (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (0) R C — Batman (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot (9) R C—Gilllgan’s Island (50) Munsters (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C - What’s My Line? (60) R C — Fllntstonea (56) What’s New (62) R — Hey Landlord! 6:30 (2) C - News — Cronidte (4) C — News - Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C -1 Spy (60) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R - Movie: “The Beckett Affair’’ (French, 1966) Lang Jeffrlea 7:00 (2) C - Truth o r Consequences (4) c — News, Weather, Sports 7 C — News — Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Ellen Stewart 7:30 (2) C — Daktari — Bart leads a camera safari for an oilman and his shy son. (4) C — Virginian — The Virginian and David join a bounty hunter to track an outlaw gang. (7) C — Here Come the Brides — The romance of Swede and Miss Essie hits the skids. (9) R C - Movie: "Experiment in Terror’’ (1962) Glenn Ford, Lee Remick, Stefanie Powers (50) C — Password (56) R — Invitation to Art 8:00 ( 50) C — Pay Cards (56) Rainbow Quest 8:30 (2) C — Good Guys — Rufus shows ability to predict the future. (7) C — Peyton Place — Carolyn is evasive about missing a shopping date with Marsha. (50) C - Hockey: - Detroit at Chicago (62) R — Movie: “Now and Forever” (English, 19561 Vernon Gray Janette Scott 8:55 ( 56) Manager’s Memo 9:00 (2) C — Beverly Hillbillies — Jed and Jethro suffer through E91y May’s cooking catastrophes. (4) C — (Special) Bob Hope — Headlines, music and comedy mix as Ray Charles and Barbara Eden are guests. The three Apollo 7 astronauts appear on a taped segment. (7) R C — Movie: "John Goldfarb, Please Come Home” (1965) Shirley Mac-Lalne, Peter Ustinov, Richard Crenna, J1 m Backus. (56) C — News 1 n Perspective — Analysis of presidential election results. 9:30 (2) C — Green Acres — Lisa tries her hand at carpentry. (9) C - Festival - A lawyer who has been offered a cabinet post finds his son Is the leader of bomb-planting separatists. 10:00 (2) C — ( Special) Election Report — Analysis of the election (4) C------Outsider — A millionaire hires Ross to find a missing girl. (56) CPT — Guests include Kim Weston, Julius LaRosa and Adam Wade from “Hallelujah Baby.” 10:30 (62) Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: "Sunday’s Heroes” (French-Italian, 1 9 6 5 ) Marcello Mastroianni, Raf Vallone 11:30 (2) R — Movie: "The Blackboard Jungle’’ (.1955) Glenn Ford, Anne Francis, Sidney Poitier (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: "The Intruder” (English, 1953) Jack Hawkins, George Cole, Dennis Price (56) C — Les Crane 12:30 ( 50) R — Movie : “Task Force” (1949) Gary Cooper 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R _ Untouchables (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) R — Dobie Gillis 2:00 (2) R — Highway Patrol (7) News ONE COLOit 15 Pontiac^s Finest Carpet Offer is at Monark . . . WORLD FAMOUS DUPONT 501 NYLON Completely Installed in - iaami ■ 2 Rooms and Hall. . . WiiLL tO WALL for only •188 no extras, no money down. 5 years to pay Offer Includes up to 252 square feet of cor> peting expertly installed with pad and tackless installation strips. Even the metal door strips are included. Absolutely NO EXTRAS I Select Your Favorite Color Right In Your Home! It's easy to shop for carpet at home. Just call and we'll gladly bring samples right to your home. It s so much easier to make the right choice when you see the carpet in the room in which you re going to use it. Out-of-towners. Call Collect! MONARK CARPETS, INC. 148 N.'SAGIINAW ST. PONTIAC CALL 338-4091 FREE ESTIMATES snowroom Hours are Monday thru Friday 10 Til 9 Member Chamber Of Commerce. Plenty Of Free Parking uns Its Games Viewing Football Officials The referee sounds his whistle, the line judge sets his stopwatch to begin with the receiver’s first contact with the ball, and another National Football League game begins. The referee and line judge are two of six officials responsible for the character of play in each game during the NFL season. Most of these contests are presented on the CBS Television Network. Officials in the NFL are independently employed outside the realm of tootbaH, as lawyers, high school princi pals, schoolteachers and in other walks of life. The majority have had some football playing experience. The game officials, in addition to refere© and line judge, are umpire, linesman, field judge and back judge. In the absence of any one of the six officials, the remaining members are rearranged on the most feasible basis. PRESCRIBED UNIFORM They wear the uniform prescribed by the National Football League, including a striped shirt and white ^^ap with visor. Each carries a whistle and weighted gold flag. The cap or the flag is used to indicate infraction of the rules. The whistle is used as a signal the ball is “dead.” The officials maintain a record of each foul throughout the game. ■k if if The referee has general jurisdiction and control of the game. He is the final authority for the score, and his decision on all matters is final. He sees that the ball is properly put in play and decides on its disposition at the end of a down. He stations himself behind the offensive team, clear of any backfield player. The umpire, throughout the game, exercises authority over conduct and actions of the players on the line of scrimmage. He positions himself about five yards behind the defensive linemen before the snap of the ball. He is responsible for the type of equipment used by the players. He and the linesman determine whether ineligible linemen cross the line of scrimmage on a pass play. He assists the referee on all decisions involving possession of the baM. WATCH FOR OFFSIDES The linesman’s primary duties include offside and any actions at the line of scrimmage before or at the snap of the ball. He is responsible for the down markers and their crew. The field judge covers kicks from scrimmage, loose balls, illegal substitutions, length of team time-outs and the 30 seconds permitted for the offensive team to put the ball in play. The television viewer can distin^ish this official by his field position 20 to 25 yards deep in the secondary on the some side of the field as the head linesman. The back judge counts the number of defensive players on the field of play at the snap of the ball. In pass situations, he covers the area between the umpire and field judge, determines whether a low pass is “trapped” or legally caught. The line judge times the game and watches for illegal shifts. He fires a pistol to indicate when a period has ended. Enjoy the finest steak you can buy, at prices to please the family budget. 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OP) - It began as a one man adventure and at the end George C. Wallace seemed terribly alone. ★ ★ ★ He sat in a beige leather chair dp--posite the large brick fireplace in his paneled den, almost oblivious to the few around him, and watched the results of his long ordeal flicker on the color television screen. “I’ve got a good popular vote,’’ be said. “It’s all right. It’s all tight.’’ ★ ★ ★ His youngest daughter. 7-year-dd Lee, climbed in and out olMs li^ and finally napped on the floor between folds of thick quilt, to be awakened whai it was time to go to ttie huge coliseum where a disappointingly irniall crowd of faithful followers a^ted him. “Maybe a little later,’’ he would say each time when someone would ask if it was hot now time to go. WANTED VICTORY Lee had fallen asleep with a pep^ talk. “Dato,” she said, “Vou try to get a lot of votes, now, because I do want to live in that White House.” ★ ★ * “Ah right, darling,” he assured her. Occasimally, he bent to kiss her cheek or arrange the quilt on her shouldo^. “I got a good >g>te,” he said. “Except my little girl can’t understand.” Another daughter, Peggy, sat on the couch with a boyfriend and a college chum. They talked quietly among than-selves. AIDES NEARBY ■ Where was everybody? Where were the shirt-sleeved aides and the close friends and the clutter of ash trays and glasses and coffee cups one expects to surround a candidate on election night? ★ ★ ★ Most of the Wallace staff was at a motel across from the coliseum, waiting for him. His running mate, Curtis E. LeMay, was waiting there too, and Wallace talked to him once by phone early in the evening, * - badly; I don’t want any sympathy. Be of good cheer — I’d even like to have you fCel a little happy, although I know it’s not easy.” But the vice president’s face and his voice belied his words. Several times his voice almost broke and his smile was a brave effort on a very sad face. “I feel a sense of release and grief,” he said, “and I hope some of you feel that way too.” 3 of 5 State Issues Approved For Against Macomb, where voters cast 55 per cent The state now levies a flat-rate 2.6 per cradiMM inewm Tax of their ballots in favor of the measure, cent personal income tax. Cities are • Issue No. 1 . 524,357 1,628,231 y^ghemently slapped down authorized to levy taxes of 1 per cent on • Issue No. 2''.. .* 1463,902 1,160,241 a ballot proposal to legalize graduated residents and one-half per cent on Airtipaiittflan loiMt income taxest, but gave approval to a nonresidents. Detroit, under a special • Issue No. 3 .... 1,588,699 662,606 ^335 bo„d jssug for ^ater poUu- law, levies a 2p«a' cent resident tax. • Issue n"*4""*.^{4«3o 1,024,541 tion control. T^e proposal which would ke^ ugitittMt jofei The fate of a companion bond pro- Michigan on Daylight Savings Time led • Issue No. 5 560,193 1,456,341 posal, which would authorize the state to goND ISSUERS ----- borrow $100 million for an accelerated d . „u j = By the Associated Press recreation program, was in doubt. Voters put Michigan on Daylight Sav- ’ ★ ★ ★ autoorizing state l»nd issues of ^35- ings Time during the summer months with 85.7 per cent of the precincts by a narrow margin yesterday, appar- counted, the graduated tax amendment J ZStion Ld^ ionsSetion^ of ently ending years of controversy. trailed by a three-to-one m a r g i n : acquisition and construction 01 With more than 97 per cent of the 1,628,231 to 524,357. recreaUonal facilities. , ^ ^ ^ votes counted unofficially, the tabulation if approved, it would have deleted a Gov. George Romney strongly backed showed the proposal carrying by 27,000 unique provision in the Michigan both bond issues, which he origmaUy votes out of some 2.7 million bigots. Constitution which forbids the proposed, anti stamped the state urgmg The decisive vote came from the popu- Legislature or local units of government iheir apjwoval. lous counties of Wayne, .Od^nd and to levy graduated income taxes. (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 8) He said it had been an uphill fight all the way, and I never had any doubt it would be a close fight.” GIVEN OVATION When he entered the hotel ballroom Humphrey was given a one-minute ovation and a chorus of “We Want Humphrey: Obviously moved by the demonstration, he said, "Thank you — it’s nice to know.” ★ * ♦ Ending his speech at one point with a “Thank you,” Humphrey returned to the microphone after another ovation, and said, ‘Now let’s have some fun . . . I haven't mowed the lawn for some time, and there are still some things to do around home. I don't want you to think we re going to start campaigning right away." His last words of the 1968 contest were: “We've got a president-elect: He's going to have my help. Period.” Rain Likely to Change to Light Snow Tonight Occasional light rain‘tonight possibly mixed with snow is expected to change to light snow early tomorrow. There’s a chance of rain or snow tomorrow with temperatures ranging from 35 to 44. Cloudy, colder and a chance of snow flurries is the mitlook for Friday. * * * Thirty-five was the low prior to 8 a.m. ITie 2 p.m. reemtiing was 48. Tonight’s low will register in the mid 30s. .,1. ' ■ A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WBDJfgSPAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1966 GOP keeps 2 Congressional Seats Birmingham Area Oakland County’s two Republican incumbents In the U. S. House o f ReiM-omitatives rode to compara^vely easy reelection victories in yesterday’s balloting. Both William S. Broomfield in the I8th D^ct and Jack H. McDonald in the 19th District were assured of new two-year terms starting in January. The posts pay $30,000 per year. Broomfield has been a representative since 1956. McDonald won his initial term in 1966. With all precincts in the 18th report-, ing, Broomfidd had accumulated 124,025 votes while Democratic challenger Allen Zemmol of Beverly Hills had polled 82,227. McDonald, a Bedford Township Supervisor and chairman of the Wayne Counfy Board of Simervlsors before his election to the House had a 103,094 vote total in the 19th District to beat Rontiac attorney Gary R. Frink by about 28,1^ votes. With coihplete returns reported Frink had polled 74,624. McDonald maintained superiority in both traditionally Republican Oakland County and in the areas of Wayne County which are Included in the 19th Congressional District. Voting Results (Unofficial Relurnj) GOP Dems President, Vice President National Vote Nixon/Apew ....... 28,883,426 Humphrey/Muskie - State Vote Nlxon/Apew ........ 1,199,078 Humphrey/Muskie Wallace/LeMay .. 282,572 County Vote Nlxon/Apew ...........156,538 Humphrey/Muskie Wallace/LeMay ............ 32,850 .154,526 Congress 18th District William S. Broomfield ... Jac^ McDonald ; 124,025 19th A^en Zemmol District Gary R. Frink 82,227 .74,624 State Representatives 60th District Clifford H. Smart 19,700 WilUam E. Todd 11,618 , 61st District Lwen D. Anderson ..... ...i.18,690 Donald L. Collier 12,097 62nd District Howard L. Dell 7,821 Arthur J. Law 12,534 63rd District Donald E, Bishop 18,382 Ronald S. Knowles 12,276 64th District Raymond L. Baker 21,269 Leonard P. Baruch 16,128 65th District William P. Hampton 37,672 Harry J. McGowan 9,961 66th District Richard H. Sanderson . .. ..12,756 Bill S. Huffman ... ...15,639 County Offices Clerk Lynn D. Allen 166,170 Shane Murphy 144,828 Treasurer C. Hugh Dohany 160,773 James E. Seeterlin 149,362 Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry 170,121 Robert M Simburger 134,053 Sheriff Frank W. Irons * 175,311 Ruel E. McPherson 141,810 Prosecutor Richard D. Kuhn 158,372 Thomas G. Plunkett 160,456 Waterford Township Trustees (two elected) Frank A. Lane 10,584 William J. Dean Jr 9,346 Charles W. Richards 10,716 Mrs. Geraldine Olson 7,930 State Board of Education (two elected) Mrs. Barbara Dumouchelle . 1,028,299 Marilyn Jean Kelly James Ten Brink ................. 1,065,706 Michael Deeb University Governing Boards University of Michigan (two elected) Fred C. Matthaei Jr. Lawrence Lindemer 1.049,970 Robert Nederlander 1,028,299 Gerald R. Durai 1,272,301 1,212,683 Michigan State University (two elected) Richard Ernst David Diehl 1,035,226 Dr. Blanche Martin 1,025,625 Warren M. Huff 1,244,557 1,239,014 Wayne State University (two elected) Victor Raviolo Xmt Keydel 1,000,754 George C. Edwards 1,006,856 Augustus J. Calloway 1,276,448 1,237,381 For Broomfield it was a continuation of a wliming pattern he has enjoyed for 30 years. Royal Oak resident, Broom, field, 46, was elected to the Stote House of Represenhitlves to 1948. He served thiere until winning election to the State Senate to 1954. RANKING GOP Broomfield is ranking Republican on the Far East Subcommittee of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. Last year he was appointed to represpt the U. S. in the United Nations. McDonald’s totals; by county were Oakland, 68,807; Wayne, 34,287. Frink’s totals, by count were Oakland, 46,995; Wayne, 27,629. McDonald, 36, who maintains a residence in Bedford, began Ms public as supervise’of the census to Wayne County to 1960. Teen Expert Will Discuss Delinquency BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP ~ Dr. Jerry Tobias, assistant isrofraaor of educatton to counseling and guidance at the University of Detroit, will speak at the Brother Rice High School gymnasium Nov. 14 at 8 p.m. The topic of his speech is “Our Affluent Suburban Delinquents.” He will discuss types of delinquency, Musdl factors, chugs and drug furdUems, characteristics of the deUnquent youth and what society can do. He was elected to the first of thr^ successive two-year terms as Bedford Township supervise in 1961. WnXIAM S. BROOMFIELD JACK H. MCDONALD The reelection of the two Republican incumbents was expected, but it may also be an indication that area voters prefer a more conservative approach to the nation’s problems. 28,739,118 DOVELKE STANCE While it may have had nothing to do with their defeat, both Frink and Zemmol took a more dovelike stance on Vitenam than their political opponents.' Republicans Gain Control of 4 County Exec Posts Dr. Tobias also serves as director of juvenile services in Bloomfield Township. The evening will be sprasored by the Brother Rice Mother’s Club.- Thy public is invited to attend. tratioh. The posts of prosecutor, treasurer and clerk have been held by Democrats. Frink called the reduction of U. S. involvement in the war his uppermost aim. Zemmol, a graduate of Wayne State University and the University 6 f Michigan Law School, is a law partner of U. S. Representative John Dingell, D-16th Dist. He said there is no public support for the Veitnam war. By JIM LONG Republicans gained control of the county’s top administrative, positions, winning four of the five key races, yes- * * *. . Winning by the largest margin, and at GOP candidates for the offices of clerk- the same time polling the .highest num-register of deeds, sheriff, treasuref and bef. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Three Cran-brook Academy of Art students have been named winners to the "design for a second home” competition spotisored by the GHL Corp., Auburn Heights, and the American Plywood Co. They are Jean-Pierre Estrampes of France, $500 first prize; and Hal M. Moseley Jr., of Dallas, Tex.; and Mrs. Nancy B, Whitlock of Southfield. drain commissioner rolled up sizable margins over their opponents. ballots was incumbent Sheriff Frank Irons. Bullets? Ballots? It was a different story in the race for Oakland County Prosecutw where Pontiac attorney Richard D. Kuhn lost to Thomas G. Plunkett, the diief assistant prosecutor. Unofficial returns show that Irons, 69, easily won a seventh term over Ruel E. McPhersim, 31, a HazebPark constable. Nixon Is Close to Presidency ALLEN VICTORY Pontiac optometrist Lynn D. Allen, (Continued From Pago (toe) BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Mrs. Hunter Wallace of nearby Pinson said she had heard that “radicals" in some cities would attempt to keep voters away from the polls. So the 70-year-old woman took her rifle along when she went to vote. The outcome was uncertain until Southfield, the last community to total its results, were complete. VOTE STABILITY It will be the first time in nearly four years the Republicans have held the balance of power to the county adminis- 43, defeated Shane F. Murphy, 27, of Royal Oak, the deputy county treasurer. Muiphy sought the position after bis father. County Qerk-Register of John D. Mur^y apparently drownc a |)oating accident in Lake Michigan/ summer. His body has never bera covered. Nonpartisan District Judges C. Hugh Dohany, 48, the treasurer of ^uthfield, toppled incumbent^ treasurer James E. Seeterliii, who has, .heldj^tho, post since he was ai^toted in 19m to fill the vacancy created by Republican Charles Sparks. Distrirt M District 46 Reelected Drain Commissioner was Daniel W. Barry, ,#i. Barry, who! has held tee post sincp lil|7, defeated Robert M. Stoiburger of Pundale. Elmer E. Hartwig ............12,498 Leroy W. McEntee ..............11,855 Charles E. Reid Jr..............16,902 James Clarkson .................16,066 Theodore H. Sura ................ 7,413 Orland H. Ellis ................ 5,994 District 47 District 48 Michael J. Hand ............... 8,888 Earl X;. Opperthauser .......... 7,392 Alice L. Gilbert ...............26,087 Carl F. Ingraham ...............16,335 Gus afelU ......................14,456 Jack B. Baldwin ............... .10,694 SALARY RANGES All five county offices are four-year terms^ , ’The annual salary for each of the office holders, exce^ the prosecutor, is tentatively set at $19,500, begtoning the first of the year. The prosecutor would receive $24,000. District 50 District 51 (on* •l*ct*d) Cecil B. McCallum ......... 8,208 James R. Stelt ............. 6,817 Robert E. Cunningham........ 5,323 David E. Utley.............. 4,554 Kenneth H. Hempstead ......... 8,248 Robert Anderson .............. 7,046 Harlem's Powell Is an Easy Victor District 52—First Division Martin L. Boyle .......... , 6,569 John C. Weick .......... ..... 5,515 District 52—Second Division Con* *l«ctMl) Gerald E. McNally, . ....... . 7,925 Emmett J. Leib .............. 5,796 NEW YORK (UPI) - Adam aayton Powell won reelection to the Harlem congressional district he has represented in Washington or from the isle of Bimini for 26 years. District 52—Third Division (on* *t*ctcd) Robert L. Shipper .............. 7,966 Robert P. Allen ................ 6,093 Powell, who had served 24 years in the House until be was excluded for failing to obey court orders in connection with a slander suit, defeated Republican candidate Henry L. Hall by 36,973 to 7,290. Both Powell, a Democrat, and Hall are Negroes. ilts as a “cliffhanger” whl(to the GOP w(Hild win because It was then moving ahead in ; the crucial states of New Jersey, Ctoio and Wiscemsin. Bliss continued to pr«lict a Nixtoi victory in Texas, saying he undwstood Dallas-area returns vrere delayed by computer trouble. Bliss contended as he has throughout that the Republicans had a good chance of winning California. 306 TOTAL SEEN One of Nixon’s top advisers, Herbert Oi Rleto, Claimed that tiie R^bUcan candidate would wind up with an elec-tcval majority of more than 300. Klein said that WaUpce “cut in on us heavily’’ in Pennsylvania, which Huteitorey won. No Republican has been elected president in this century without Pennsylvania’s support. If the issue should go to the Electoral College, members could cross party lines. Only 16 states and the IHstrict of Columbia bind their electors to support the popular-vote winner and even those laws have not been test«l for constitutionality. Expected massive protests against the election failed to ntoterialize except for isolated incidents. About 350 youths, a mere handful conteared with the crowds assembled for the Democratic Natitmal Convention, marched in an orderly way through Chicago’s loop and tent disbanded- NEWARK UNREST QUELLED In Newark, N. J., police used their billy clubs to contain a demonstration of about 200 persons after fighting broke out. ’Two were arrested. In New York, after a Uniod' Square raily, the protesters invaded the midtown area and 70 were arrested. In Washington 100 demonstrators near the White House were booked by police. California Community State Court of Appeals-District 2 (one elected) Jerome Bronson 292,198 John F. Foley 244 Nonpartisan State Supreme Court The victory was Powell’s 14th in the district, counting his triumph in a special election in April 1967 to fill his seat, which the House had declared vacant. Rejects Name Change 244,302 (one elected) 'Thomas Giles Kavanagh ........... 566,686 Michael D. O’Hara .....................506,930 Powell has spent most of the time the past two years at his home on Bimini. His only campaigning consisted of sermons deliver^ at the Abyssinian Baptist Church, where he is pastor. EAST PALO ALTO, Calif., (AP) - A proposal to change the name of predominantly Negro East Palo Alto to Nairobi went down to defeat. Residents in the area, about 90 per cent Negra voted 2,982 to 1,332 against changing the name of the East Palo Alto Municipal Council to Nairobi Municipal Council. State Proposals The Weather No. 1—Remove restriction on graduated income tax. No. 2^Daylight Savings Time 1,330,583 1,280,075 Yes 524,357 Yes No . 1,628,231 No No. 3—Borrow $335 million to fight pollution. Yes . 1,588,699 Yes No .. 662,606 No. 1,163,902 1,160,241 No. 4—Borrow $100 million for recreational purposes. .1,146,280 .1,024,541 Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Occasional light rain likely today and tonight, possibly mixed with or changing to light snow early Thursday. High today 46 to 53. Low tonight 33 to 39. Thursday cloudy and cooler with chance of rain or snow. High Thursday 35 to 44. The outlook for Friday: cloudy and colder with a chance of snow flurries. Winds northeast at 10 to miles' per hour today and tonight, northerly at 10 to 33 miles Thursday. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: 80 today, 70 tonight, and 50 tomorrow. No. 6—Permit legislators to seek other state offices. Yes ................................ 650,193 No .................................1,465,341 To«*y In PfnUtc AtTr*.m!rswnd* Direction: * m.p.h. _______________________ 'at S:21 p.m. Sun rlM« Thunday at 7:14 a.m Moon fata Thuraday at *;50 a.n , Tuaaday In PanMae (at racordad —‘ Hlghett temperatur* Lowest temperatur* Mean temparatur* , Moon rise* Wadnatday at 5:51 p.m Tuatday't Tamperaturaa Downtown Tamparaturet County Proposal 57 41 Miiwtukae 41 34 New Orlear 54 45 New York 74 *2 51 42 69 53 *1 52 h 13 42 (To abolish the position of County Coroner and establish the position of County Medical Examiner.) One Year Ago in fontlac 41 34 New Orleans 43 45 .. .. ---------- J, ^ 44 32 ..192,602 . 73,904 aal Tamgaraii In 25 Yaart Bismarck Billiton Chicago Cincinnati 52 43 Omaha 45 37 Phoenix . 41 32 Pittsburgh « » St. Louis « S3 |. L*k* City » 21 S. Fran-*— 51 40 S. st*. i 53 « sultr* a If.!"?? liS II & # ^ 34 2# THE PONTIAC PRESS. VVKUNESDAY, NOVEMHEll 6. 1968 A—3 All State llegislators in County Reelected Oakland County’s six Republican and four Democrat state representatives were returned to office by comfortable margins yesterday, according to unof' ficial returns. Most of the incumbents won by margins of 4,000 to 8,000 votse. the stiffest diallei^e was waged by Republican Richard H. Sanderron of Clawson in the 66th Edstrict, while GOP Representative Willidm P. Hampton ran away with the race In the 65th District. Bill S. Hufhnan, 43, of Madison Heights won his finirth term in the in 66th Distirct with 15,6% votes to 12,756 for Sanderson in the traditionaUy Democratic district. The district includes south Troy, Clawson, Madison Heights and north Hazel Park. HUFFMAN, SANDERSON WIN Huffman took Madison Heights where he was mayor and Hazel Park while Sanderson, an engineering staff asdstant at GMC Thick and Coach Division In Pwitiac, won Clawson and 'Droy. Hampton, maiority floor leader from Bloomfield Hills, won reelectim to his third term in the Michigan House with a landslide victory of 37,672 baUots to Harry J. McGowan Jr.’s 9,961. of Representatives. Other races went this way: I • In the 6(fith District, which covers the westerh portion of the county and a section of Genesee Coupty, RepubUcan Clifford H. Smart, 19,700; Democrat WiUiam E. Todd, 11,618. Smart, 03, of Walled Lake, was first elected to the house in 1964. He is phfftrman of its education committee and was school superintendent in WaUed Lake for 20 years before his election to the house. • Republican State Representative Loren D. Anderson of Waterford Township defeated Donald L. Collier by a 3-to-2 margin in the 61st District. Anderson, who was first elected to the House in 1066, polled 18,690 votes to 12,097 fpr Collier, a Waterford Township businessman. The 61st District includes Spring-field, Lid^pendeiice, White Lake and Waterford Tovmships. • Democrat Arthur J. Law was victorious in the 62nd District by almost 5,000 votes. He defeated Howard L. Incumbent- Republican Raymond ■ L. Baker of' Farmington outpollsd his opponent, Leonard P. Baruch of South-field, 21,268 to 16,128 in the 64th district. Baker, a pharmacist, has served five terms as state reinesentattve. The 64th Distrtet covers West BIoianReld and FarmingtiHi Townships, Lathrup Village and a portiim of Southfield, ★ ★ ★ • Dmocrat Albert A. Kramw of Oak Park won the heavily Democratic 67th Difect by mm* than a 2-to-l margin over William E. Kish. lO-anKT, who will serve his third term, received 25,514 votes to Kish’s 10,571. Kramer hds his own law practice in Detroit. • In the 68th District in Royal Oak, GOP State Representative William Hayward of Royal Oak won his sixth term in office. He polled 16,938 votes to 12,248 for Wallace J. Reyi^s of Royal Oak. ★ > ★ dr • The 69th District, including Fern- NAACP Leader Wins in Detroit DETROIT (if) — Viders ctHoe a Negro liberal who champions community renewal and a white former ooiucllman who campaigned against crtiM Tuesday to fill two seats on the city’s Common Council. In a hard-fought contest amolig four candidates—two of them reganM youthful innovaters and two former *' councilmen—residents of the nation’s fifth largest city [dcked one from each side. An estimated % per cent of Detroit’s 1.5 million resid«its are N^ro. FRANK A. LANE CHARLES W. RICHARDS GOP Takes Two Seats on Waterford Board Both Republicans swept to victory yesterday in the three-way race for two seats on the Waterford Board of Trustees. Deh, 12,^ to 7,821. The district in- Jale, Hazel Pwk, Huntington VfoodB is. ss. ^ The 65th district includes Bloomfield Township, Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham and portions of Southfield Township and Riqral Oak. In four years in the State Rouse, Hampton has stamped himself as (me of his party’s leaders. At 30 years of age, he has beoi the yoimgmt majority floor leader in the history oi the State Hoise eludes 36 precincts i A member of the House Appropriations Committee for the last four years, he has rerved in the legislature for five terms. ■A • GOP incumbent Donald E. Bishop of Avon Township wOn a second term in office as a representative of the 63rd District, whk* * spans the northeastern sectiem of the county. He polled 18,3% votes to Democrat Rtmald S. KnowlesV12276. Knowles is a business executive who lives In Addison TownsMp. received 18,004 votes to 10,044 for LaRue T. Mead. " * Cooper, a lawyer in Southfield, has served two terms in the House. State representatives serve for two year terms at a salary of $12,500 per year plus $2,500 for expenses. Voters Update Coroner's Post New trustees wilt be Frank A. Lane, 67, of 5801 Crescent and Charles W. Richards, 41, of 4215 Grayton. Lane’s total vote was 10,584 and Richards outpolled him slightly with 10,716. Elected were Robert Tindal, 38-year-old executive secretary of the Detroit branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and Anthony J. Wierzbicki, a 51-year-old newspaper publisher who served a Common Council term from 19%-65. Defeated were the Rev. D ai v i d Eberhard, a 34-year-old Lutheran minister who helped f(»m social renewal groups in a racially mixed area, and Blanche Parent Wise, 61, who list her second bid f<»- council after having served on the governing body from 1954- 61. 1,800-Mile Trip Is Made in Vain DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — Marine Cpl. Mark Bellnap, 21, of Des Moines, journeyed 1,800 nniles home by train to vote Tuesday only to learn he wasn’t eligible. Voters overwhelmingly approved the county ballot proposition by a count of 175,796 to 68,984 with returns from 40 precincts in Southfield yet to be counted. The yes vote means that the present office of coroner will be replaced by a more modem medical examiner system. The cproner, who is the county health director in Oaldand County, and his 35-40 assistants, are mainly responsible for investigating the cause of sudden, accidental and violent deaths. The new system will allow the medical examiner to cut red tape and have an autopsy performed whenever he decides one is needed to determ|ne the cause of death. The present system makes it necessary for the coroner to hold an in- Democratic loser was William J, Dean Jr. of 4355 Forest with 9,346 votes. Another Democrat also appeared on the ballot but had announced she was not running following her primary victory. However, Mrs. Geraldine Olson of 2209 Fortress still managed to collect 7,930 votes. The new trustees will serve four-year terms at a salary rate of $15 per meeting. .With 90 per cent of the precincts reporting, Tindal led the ticket with 142,755 votes and Wierzbicki was second with 139,544. Mrs. Wise polled 133,101 and the Rev. Eberhard came in last with 128,666. HEADS GOP CLUB New Trustee Lane retired in 1962 from the engineering department of GMC Truck and Coach Division, has been a township resident since 1930 and is president of the Waterford Township Republican Club. Richards is a native of Waterford Township and is a body designer for Chrysler Corp. in Highland Park. Two State Issues Are Still in Doubt (Continued From Page One) The pollution bond proposal led Col. Bellnap said he was told by the "®cess . • . county auditor’s office his name wasn’t quest, or secure wntter permission, to 1 the list of registered voters, even though he hadn’t received an absentee ballot for which he’d applied. The servicemen said he asked for and reobived a 10-day leave last Friday from Santa Ana, Calif., whett his mother told him his absentee ballot had been sent to Vietnam, where he was previously stationed. “It makes me mad,’’ he said, “I’ve been pretty critical of the government in the past, and I feel that if I don’t, vote, I have no right to criticize.” perform an autopsy. No additional county funds are needed to change systems. About 80 per cent of the state’s population, in 27 counties including Wayne, Washtenaw and Kalamazoo, is already using the medical examiner system. Lane and Richards will replace Republican E. Frank Richardson and Democrat E. Richmond. The two men opposed each other in seeking a position on the newly reapportioned Oakland County Board of Supervisors. ’The Republican, Richardson, won the seat—one of two for the Waterford Township area on the new board. The second seat also went to a RepubliOfi, Mahlon A. Benson Jr. of 2925 Old Orchard. 1,588,699 to 662,606 and the recreation bond proposition led 1,146,280 to 1,024,541. A fdth proposal on the statewide ballot — one maldng lawmakers eligible to seek other state offices — trailed 1,465,341 to 650,193. RULING UPHELD Atty. Gen. Frank Keiley ruled last year that the state constitution forbids lawmakers to become candidates for elective state offices. The ruling was upheld by the state Supreme Court The Legislat'ire put the question on the ballot after one reprewntative was forbidden to run for a vacant state Senate seat and oik state senator was ruled off the ballot as a candidate for circuit judge. 12 New Judges Are Elected State School Board Seats Go to Dems Dems Claim State House By the Associated Press « Democrats claimed victory today in the struggle for control of the 110-seat Michigan House of Representatives. Incomplete returns showed one Republican legislator defeated and several others in danger. Republicans had hoped to retain their razor-thin 55-54 majority in the chamber. There is one vacant seat. ★ ★ * Unofficial vote tabulations showed freshman Rep. Johannes Kolderman, R-Wyonimg, being upset by Democrat Jelt Sietsema of Grand Rapids. In Detroit, Rep. Anthony Licata, a Republican, was running behind Democrat "Casmer Ogonowski. Three-term Rep. Stanley Powell, R-Ionia trailed Democrat Leo Barth of Freeport 4J02 to 1550 with 20 of the district’s 48 precincts reporting. RUNNING BEHIND However Democrat Rep. Jack Gingrass of Iron Mountain was running hchind challenger John D. Payant of Kingsford in scattered, early retiums. A recount appeared certain in Lans- ing’s 57th District, where incumbent Republican Rep. Thomas Brov/n held a 47-vote edge over former Democratic State Treasurer Sanford Brown with only two of the district’s 45 precincts unreported. By The Associated Press Democrats held their 6-2 majority on the State Board of Education today as incumbent Marilyn Jean Kelly and Michael Deeb captured 57 per cent of the vote in incomplete returns. With nearly 62 per cent of the precincts reporting, the unofficial vote tallies for the two board seats were: Miss Kelly, 992,534; Deeb, 956,065; James Ten Brink, 743,261; Mrs. Don (Barabara) Dumouchelle, 718,316. 'Twelve judges were elected to Oakland County district courts yesterday. The office was created earlier this year by the state legislature to replace justices of the peace. 'The judges will begin their duties in January. They will; receive a maximum salary of $27,500, $18,500 from the state, and up to $9,000 from the county. Stelt 6,817, defeating Robert E. Cunningham with 5,323 and David E. Utley with 4,554. WATERFORD WINNER In Waterford Township, District 51, Justice of thi Peace Kenneth H. Hempstead, received 8,248 votes to defeat Robert C. Anderson, who had 7,046. In District 50, the city of Pontiac, longtime Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum and County Probate Register James R. Stelt, won the two judicial positions. McCallum received 8,208 votes, and “Our indicator precincts show that we will win control of the State House of Representatives,” said Democratic State f9iairmfin Sander Levin of Berkley, in an early-morning statement. Negroes gained one seat in the House, making a total of 10. Negro Nellis J. Saunders, who defeated Rep. Thomas White, D-Detroit, in the Aug. 6 primary, won handily in her inner city district. • ★ ★ ' ★ Connor Smith, currently a member of the MichigAi State University Board of Trustees, apparently was unsuccessful in his bid to unseat :Bep. George Prescott, R-Tawas City. In Flint, Rep. Albert R. Horrigan, who won in 1966 by only 81 votes, succeeded this time in defeating Republican F. Robert Edwards by 1,814. Miss Kelly of Detroit sought a second eight-year term. Democrat Carmen Delli Quadri of Houghton did not seek re-election. Miss Kelly disagreed with those who warned that if the state paid the bill it also would take command of local school districts. Deeb, 33, a teacher at Highland Park Community College, said he also was not opposed to state financing. Appeals Court Races Close The two judges elected in District 48, the Birmingham - Bloomfield area, are Bloomfield Township Justice of the Peace Albert Gilbert, with 26,081 votes, and former Birmingham City Commissioner Carl Ingraham with 16,335. is legal counsel for the Oakland County Road Commission. In the Farmington area, the post went to Michael J. Hand, Farmington ihunicipal judge. He defeated Earl C. (^perthauser, a Farmington Township trustee, 8,888 to 7,392 in District 47. SOUTHFIELD AREA The two judge positions in District 46 in the Southfield area went to Southfield Municipal Judge Qarence E. Reid Jr., and Southfield Mayor James Clarkson, with votes of 16,902 and 16,066 respectively. Losing in District 46 were Theodore Sura, Southfield Justice of the Peace, with 7,413, and Orland. H. Ellis, Southfield Township Justice, 5,994. Mrs. Dumouchelle of Grosse He had warned of the “danger” of state financing and Ten Brink, 62, retiring superintendent of the Muskegon Area Intermediate School District, call^ for elementary and secondary education to receive “the interest it rightfully deserves.” By the Associated Press Four men battled through extremely close early voting Tuesday in the out-state races for new, $32,500-a-year seats on the State Court of Appeals. In populous Wayne County, Detroit Recorder’s Judge Vincent J. Brennan won an early lead over Circuit Judge Charles Kaufman in the fight for a new seat on the 1st District Court of Appeals. They defeated Gus Cifelli, 14,456 votes, and Bloomfield Hills Justice Jack Baldwin, 10,694. Winning in District 52, first division, Martin L. Boyle, Milford Justice of the Peace, defeated Commerce Township Justice John C. Weick, 6,569 to 5,515. In those districts where two judges were elected the top voter-getter will serve a six-year term; the runnerup, a four-year term. A six-year terra also will be served by those winning in a singlejudge district. McNALLY VICTOR In the second division of District 52, White Lake Township Justice Gerald E. McNally outpolled Springfield Township Justice of the Peace Emmett J. Lieb, 7,925, to 5,796. Rochester attorney Robert L. Shipper received 7,966 votes to defeat Robert 0. Allen, county corporation counsel, 6,093, for judge in District 52’s third division. No Regrets—LeMay MONTGOMERY, Ala. (J) — Retired Air Force Gen. Curtis E. LeMay said Monday he is proud to have served as George C. Wallace’s running mate in a third-party campaign that has moved the nation away from socialism. Dems Sweep College Boards By the Associated Press Democrats swept three statewide (Allege board races today on the strength of a heavily Democratic tide in Wayne County, With some 67 per cent of the precincts reporting, the unofficial vote totals lor various boards (two elected to each board) were: „ Michigan State University: Blanche Martin, 1,035,050; Warren Huff, 1,028,122; Richard Ernst, 809,932; David Diehl, 804,374. University of Michigan: Robert Nederlander, 1*054,371; Gerald Dunn. 1,008,031; Frederick Matthaei Jr., %4,483; Lawrence Lindem^, 808,577. Wayne State University: George C. Edwards IH, 1,074,291; Augustus Caltoway, 1,0«,392; Victor Raviolo, 794.250; Kittt Keydel, 793,978. In one case, the Humphrey-Democrat sweep ousted two incumbent Republicans. Matthaei and Lindemer both had been appointed this year to the U-M board vacancies by Gov. Ge(Hge Romney.< Their defeat leaves Republicans with a 5-3 majority on the board. possible repeal of the plan, while Huff and Martin supported it. The plan was adopted by the predominantly Democratic board last year o v er Republican opposition. Brennan received 8,890 votes against Kaufman’s 6,825, with about six per cent of the precincts reporting. Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson defeated John F. Foley of Birmingham in the 2nd District — 292,198-244,302 — with 79 per cent of the precincts reporting. Bronson outpolled Foley by a 118,626-76,423 margin in the candidates’ home county. The district includes 16 southeastern Michigan counties around Detroit. In south Oakland County’s 4 4th District, Royal Oak Municipal Judge Elmer E. Hartwig polled 12,498 votes to defeat Leroy McEntee, 11,855. McEntee LeMay told a crowd of about 3,000 at the Garrett Coliseum here that he had no regrets about his decision to run for vice president on the third-party ticket. Kavanagh Wins Court Post Nederlander, 35, is a Detroit attorney and Dunn, 33, of Flushing is dlreotor of federal and state relations for the Grand Rapids Board of Education. ^ Democrats maintained their long-time Martin, 31, of East Lansing is a dentist and former star football player at MSU. He is the first Negro to be dected to the board. Huff, 59, of Plymouth is a former board member who was defeat«l two years ago. majority on the MSU board — 5-3 — and as much as assured continuation of the university’s controversial sliding-scale tuition plan. CAMPAIGN I$SUE Republican Ernst had m e ^ t i o n e d Tbe WSU board - spUt 4-4 by the Democratic victory — puts into office the 60-year-old Calloway, director of community aiffairs. fOr Michigan Bell Telephone Co. in I^troit and Edwards, ' 27, a Dehxiit attorney and son of U.S. Appeals Court Jud|^ George Edwards. BURNS AHEAD The contest in the 2rd District, which includes the other 66 counties in Michigan, pitted Judge Stuart Hoffius of Kent County Circuit Court against Thomas M. Bums of Saginaw. Bums led Hoffius by 31,399 to 25,599, but those figures were based on somewhat less tlian eight per cent of the precincts reporting. And none of those reporting included heavily populated Kent County where Hoffius would be expected to gain a preponderance of support. By the Associated Press Challenger Thomas Giles Kavanagh swept over incumbent Justice Michael O’Hara yesterday in a Michigan Supreme Court race that cost Republicans control of thb state’s highest court. Kavanagh, a 51-year-old Democrat, outpolled O’Hara in the Detroit metropolitan area and the most heavily populated out-state counties. member court a ratio of three Republicans and four Democrats. His new term is for eight years on the technically nonpartisan Supreme Court. The posi-ti<»i pays $35,000 a yew. 57 PCT. OF PRECINCTS Kavana^ w<»i an unofficial tally of 566,686 votes to O’Hara’s 506,930, udth nearly 57 per cent of the prechicts reporting. The Appeals Court is Hie No. 2 court in Michigan, second only to the State Supreme Cciurt. An increase from nine to 12 judges was authorized this year by the Legislature. O’Hara, a Menominee resident, displayed his strongest voting appeal in the Upper Peninsula, many rural areas and some sections of southwestern Michigan which traditionally have been conservative strongholds. Kavanagh’s victoiy gives the seven- A member of the State Court (rf Ap^ peals since it went into operatiem in 1964. Kavanagh is a University or Detroit Law School graduate who described himself as more willing than O’Hara to support new legal interpretations and to adapt law to cb^, Area Voters Turn Out in Voters turned out in record numbers yesterday throughout the 21 townships in Uie Pontiac area. Balloting for local candidates were unofficially tallied as follows: Addison Supervisor Rpbert C. Inwood and Gerk Grace Kurschat were returned to office without opposition to fill unexpired two-year terms. Both are Republicans. Inwood who resides at 250 Frick received 527 votes; Mrs. Kurschat, of 1661 Rochester, 523 votes. ★ ★ ★ Trustee —In the only contest Dr. Oscar J. Roos (R) of 732 ManoUc defeated Harvey B. Wilds (D) of 3610 Noble by a vote of 434 to 296 for a four-year term. B) Addison Township the supervisor receives $3,500 a year; the clerk. $3,000 a year; and trustees $25 per meeting. Avon THE PONTIAC PRESS WKDXESDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1968 A—4 Trustee — Incumbent Republican Trustees Earl E. Borden of 56 Texas and Philip K. Trimble of 195 Windsor were returned to four-year terms without opposition. Borden received 4.412 votes and Trimble 4.364 votes. Avon trustees receive $25 a meeting. Two six-year terms on the Woodward Memorial Public Library Board have apparently been won by Henry Purdy, 172 Oaklane, and Mrs. Margaret Duf-field, 6081 Winkler Mill, who won 107 and 98 write-in votes respectively. Mrs. Margaret Norton,.316 W. University, received 15 write-in votes. No candidates were listed on the ballot. Bloomfield Tnwwnhent Republicans in Bloomfield Township retained their seats i n yesterday’s election. Voting results were: Trustees—For 2 four-year terms. Ballot Proposals Run Into Tough Going in Area Vesteday was not the day for ballot proposals, judging from unofficial returns. The heavy turnout of voters was apparently of a negative disposition. A road miUage in Commerce Township went down to defeat by a 2-1 mar-giii, an advisory open-housing question received another substantial negative opBdon and a proposal to abolish an annual town meeti^ we rejected. ★ w * Bi the only ballot question related to the national aspects of yesterday’s vote, Troy voters overwhelmingly advised that the electoral college be eliminated in favor of a presidential primary. ’The vote was 9,191 yes to 1,978 no. Commerce Township was the area that lost out on the road millage. A ballot question to renew the two-mill road levy f» five years was defeated 3,230 to 1,746. A second question — civil service for police and fireman — was apjHVved 2,^ yes to 2,087 no. NO TO ADVISORY QUESTION In Shelby Township, voters said a loud no to an adviswy question that asked wdtether the township should have a local open-housh^ ordinance. ’The vote according to unofficial returns, was 5,296 no to 2,754 yes. A second baUot question for that Macomb County township asked voter approval for civil service status fw township employes; the motion passed 4,425 yes to 3,468 no. (Shelby fire and policemen already have civil smice.) A ballot question in Pontiac Township asked whether the township’s annual meeting should be done away with. VoL ers yesterday said no. 1116 vote was 2,506 no to 971 yes. ★ ★ ★ Another negative note was sounded in Highland Township, although the margin was a slim 12 votes. Highland voters said no to a one-mill police levy for 10 years, 871 no o 859 yes. In Farmington, voters approved 2,669 to 1,148 a charter amendment making changes in pensions for police and firemen. ’The amendment will increase a member’s straight life pension by .2 per cent of final average salary times years of credited service; provide for voluntary retirement at age 55 and permit payment of deferred benefits at voluntary retirement age (62). The pension increase will also be extended to t retirants. Frank J. Swindel (R), 4135 Orchard Way, 15,064 votes, and Fred.Korzon, 2025 West Bend, 15,062 votes, beat Kenward M. Henzie (D), 607 Darramoor, who received only 3,472 votes. Salary for trustees is $25 per meeting. ★ ★ ★ Library Board-For 2 four-year terms, John Rumsdy (R), 5950 Wing Lake, 15,438 votes, and John C. Siegesmund Jr. (R), 315 Rupp Cross, 15,328 votes, were elected. They were unopposed. There is no salary . Brandon In the only contest here, Donald W. Vogel (R) of 256 Granger Won 720 votes to beat Democratic candidate Lawrence E. Follis of 477 Ball with 643 votes for a four-year term as trustee. Trustees are paid $20 per meeting. Commerce It was a Republican victory all the way. Supervisor—Running unopposed to fill an unexpired two-year term Robert H. Long of 5966 Bogie Lake (R) incumbent, picked up 3,227 votes. His annual salary is $10,000. Trustees—Edward J. Holmes (R) of 604 Commercial with 2,873 votes won over George A. Merring (D) of 4351 Bluebird, who finished with 2,451 votes; Richard E. Calk (R) of 8798 Warbonnet received 3,033 votes to beat Democrat Robert N. Dodd of 1784 Alton Circle who came in with 2,310 votes. The two terms are for four years each. Incumbent Thomas C. Tiley (R) of 3465 Benstein will complete an unexpired two-yesar trustee term. His .Democratic opponent Harvey W. Stoll of 1928 Oakside trailed with 2,390 votes. Trustees are paid $20 for each meeting they attend. Farmington Trustees-All three board openings wqre won by Republicans. Fredrick Lichtman of 26818 Kendallwood received 9,139 votes to solidly defeat h 1 a Democratic opponent William E. Hatton of 34256 W. Nine Mile, who finished with 5,863 votes; Margaret G. Schaeffer of 26900 Drake received 9,355 votes fo defeat Allen Sultan (D) of 28887 Mill-brook who trailed with 5,567. Their term will be four years. ★ w ★ Filling an unexpired two-year trustee term will be Charles H. Williams of 2201 Tredwell who finished with 9,145 votes to defeat Joyce T. Hungerford (D) of 22231-Cass who received 5,770 votes. Trustees receive $26 per meeting. Constable—Bernard T. Christy (R) of 3105 Berryhill, incumberif, ran unopposed to receive 9,450 votes. He is paid on a fee basis. Groveland Incumbent Republican Carl R. Lozier, 2535 Wildwood, ran unopposed and received 444 votes for a four-year term as trustee of the township. His salary is $20 per meeting. Highland Trustee-James W. Dunleavy (R) of 2355 Huff Place ran unopposed for the four-year opening, and collected 1,357 votes. Trustees receive a monthly salary of $100. Library Board—There were two openings for six-year terms. The only candidate, David L. Crocket (R) of 4285 Pom-more, was unopposed and received 1,294 votes. Library board members are'not paid for their services. Trarop (D) of 6151 Pine Knob for the unexpired two-year term by a count of 2,694 to 2477. Constables are paid on a fee basis at the rate of $2 an hour. to Porritt’s 2,131 and Rhodes 2,088 count. Trustees are paid at the rate of $25 a meeting. Ubrary Board - Nancy Lasswell (R) of 230 Pawnee was replaced on ffie library board by Jo Ann E. Martin (D) of 308 Hiram by a vote of 2,204 to 2,030. Mary Scribner (D) of 75 Nakomis retained her position on die board by a count' of 2,422 over Enla Abbey (R) of nil Oritm who received 2,164 votes. The six-year terms are withwt pay. Milford Trustees -t- Stanley L. Cook (R>, 1002 Canal, ran uni^posed to receive the four-year opening fw trustee with/1,530 votes; Robert P. Medsker (R), 3100 S. Hill received 1,324 votes to win the two-year trusts term over his Democratic opponent Brownlee Elliott of 966 I)uke who finished with a total 999 votes. Trustees receive $25 for each meeting they attend. Novi Holly Everyone on the ballot in Holly Township wwi. All wCTe unopposed Republicans. The results were; ' Clerk — Russell C. Barrett, incumbent, 15105 N. Holly, 1,4«. $1,500 per year for unexpired one-year term. Trusted — Glenn Bravender, 15083 Fish Lake, 1,455. $20 per meeting for four-year term. Library Board r- Julia Krikorian, 512 E. Maple, 1,413 votes, and Elizabeth Furbush, 106 Michigan, 1,448 votes, for 2 6-year terms. No salary. Park Commissioners — John Albright, 1124 Orchard, 1,442 votes, and Morris Fein, 204 Park, 1,413 votes, for 2 six-year terms. No salary. Independence Results not including absentee ballots point to incumbent Merle. Bennett (R) of 7960 Dixie as the winner in the trustee race and incumbent Kenneth D. Pawley (R) of 4725 Oak Vista as the Winner for the position of constable, Trustee — Bennett received 2,715 votes as opposed to Democratic candidate Charles Curry Jr. of 6728 Warbler who received 2402 for the four-year term. Trustees are paid $900 a year. Constable — Pawley defeated Donald Running unopposed for a fwr-year term for township trustee, liicumbent Charles Goers (R) of 42455 12 Mile, received 1,373 votes. Trustees In the township receive $18 per meeting. Library Boar^ — Mrs. Bessie L. Acala (D) of 1327 E. Walled Lake received 1,230 votes for one of 2 six-year terms open on the board. Rowena Salow (R) of 24676 S. Taft received 13 write-in votes to win the second seat Library board members receive no pay. Oakland BrucO L. Todd (R) of 753 Charlesina defeated Merlin D. Spitsbergen (D) o( 3059 Ellamae for the four-year term as trustee on the Township Board. Todd received.957 votes; Spitsbergen, 500. George A. Lyon, former supervisor and unopposed candidate for a two-year term as trustee, received 1043 votes. Lyon is a Republican who lives at 1700 W. Gunn. Wesley Holyoke (R) of 5621 Orion as an unopposed candidate for an unexpired two-year term as supetvisor received 1,020 votes, A trustee is paid $20 a meeting In Oakland Township and the supervisor receives $4,000 a year. Orion Hold Stunning 15-12 Edge Dems Take County Board By ED BLUNDEN Democrats pulled off a stunning victory to capture control of the newly reappointed Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Following this morning’s unofficial tally, the Democrats will outnumber Republicans on the board by a 15-to-12 margin. ★ ★ * The Democrats did it by taking every one of the five districts rated as a preelection question mark, plus pulling one upset in what appeared to be a GOP-dominated district. The victory could change the entire character of the board. * * % Under the system which becomes obsolete. Jan. 1, there wer^ 8 7 supervisors who were appointed by their cities or else served ex-officio after winning the supervisor position in their respective townships. DOMINATED BY GOP Though in most cases partisanship was not announced, the board in fact was heavily dominated by Republicans. The new board members will serve two-year terms. Present salary allows them $25 per meeting attended, plus mileage. ★ * ★ A big question mark will now be: Will the new board members vote themselves a substantial salary as they could under state law for the reapportionment? If so. county budget estimates for the year could be off the mark. ★ ★ ★ The Democrats took every district in which they appeared to be favored. The Republicans also did this in all but one district. No. 26. The area includes the Incumbents Win in Sylvan Lake Incumbents Fred P. Crossman and John Hanson were reelected to two-year terms on the Sylvan Lake City Council. Unopposed Lon Peters, Jr. of 2357 Garland was elected constable. * ★ * Crossman of 2461 Renfrew received 580 votes while Hanson received 597 to defeated Roy L. Williams of 2174 Avondale, who had 574 votes. Crossman is the current mayor and is vice president of the Construction Pipe Co. He is 47 years old. ★ ★ ★ Hanson, 47, was mayor jn 1966. He has been a councilman since 1962. He is president of the Michigan Credit Counselors. GOP Sweeps Lapeer County The GOP carried Lapeer County yesterday. Republican Donald W. Riegle outpolled Democrat William Blue in the Lapeer section of the 7th Congressional District 9,387 to 3,936. Roy Spencer, (R), who was unopposed In tbe state representative race in the 78th district which includes Lapeer County, received 9,689 votes. Republican Elrvin Haskill defeated Donald ’Iliwing (D) for county fupervisor froin District 3,1,422 to 748. 'Richard J. Bahls (R) was unopposed in District 4, Lapeer, and recieved 1,085, with one precinct missing. In District 5, Edgar Miteen (R), defeated Gerald St. John (D) 1,254 to 708, with one precinct missing. ★ ★ * Donald Seigers (R) was unopposed in District 6, and received 1,568. Paul Herpolsheimer Jr. (R), unopposed, received 1,285 votes in district 7. IN MACOMB: In Macomb County, incomplete results showed James G. O’Hara (D) defeating Max- B. Harris Jr. (R) in the 12th Congressional district, 72,388 to 31,542, In the 71st District for state representative, Republican Allen F. Rush was winning over Democrat Thomas Guastello, 8,707 to 7,847. Supervisor in District 9 is Joseph Flutter (D) over Morton J. Kripke (R), 4,952 to 4,619. Winner in the District 10 supervisor race is Jerome E. School! (R), 4,587 votes, over James J. Johnstone (D), 3,187, and Independent Willie Burke, 394 votes. Oxford All candidates were unopposed here. Clerk — E. Wayne Converse (R) of 21 Pontiac received 1,525 votes for an unexpired two-year term. The clerk receives an annual salary of $5,6(X1. ★ * ★ ’Trustee - Incumbent William C. Offer (R) of 1239 Seymour Lake received 1,513 votes for a two-year term as trustee. Trustees are paid $25 a meeting. Libraiy bO£^ — Republicans Virginia Kamm of 73 Park received, 1,522 votes and J. S. Salswedei of 2» Granger, 1,594 votes for six-year terms. William A. Rossiter (R) of 66 Pleasant received 1,516 votes to fiU an unexpired four-year term on the library board. Library board members receive no salary. Pontiac Trustee-^The two incumbents were defeated in their contests for four-year terms on the Township Board, one of them losing to his wife who ran on the opposing party ticket. * ★ ★ Ronald E. Drake (D) of 2143 AllertMJ lost with 1,915 votes to his wife, Marjorie J. Drake, running on the Republican ticket, who garnered 1,967 votes. Robert W. Grusnick (R) of 145 Juniper received 2,125 votes to replace Claude D. Arnett Jr. (D) of 300 Lake Angelus with 1,949 votes. Rose Four hundred votes were cast in Rose Township for incumbent Republican James J. Alexander, 839 Milford, for a four-year trustee post in the only township race. Salary is $20 a meeting. Shelby Republican trustee candidate took over in Shelby Township for two posts. Trustees-For 2 four-year terms. Robert D. Seidel (R), 4,433 votes, and Jack L. Jenkins (R), 4,470, deafeated Democrats Walter B. Oshinsky, 3,887, and Donald S. ffldba, 3,W7. TYustees’ salaries are $2,400 per year. Springfield Republican Nelson C VanNatta, 11362. Ely, running unopposed, was elected to fill a vacancy for a two-year term aa supervisor. Salaay is $4,460 a year. Other voting results were: Trustee — The 1-year term was Won by Claude A. Trim, Demotti^ 5966 Ware, with 604 votes. Gary W. Duncan (R), 9274 Big Lake received 498 vein. The four-year term went to Ellsworth L. Rundell (R), 867 Broadway, unoppbsed, 720 votes. I^lary lor trustees is $20 per meeting- parks and Recreation Commissiwi — Unopposed Lester J. Smith (R), 10649 Davisburg, 681 votes and Cynthia K. Nelsey (D), 8055 Cross HiD, 444 votes, won the 2 six-year terms. Salary fo $10 per meeting. ; West Bloomfield A full slate of Republicans ran unopposed in this township. Incumbent Supervisor John N. Doherty of 5341 W. Doherty received 6,708 votes and will complete an unexpired two-year term. His annual salary is $15,000. „ Clerk—Incumbent Mrs. Betty Sue Dupree of 7320 Stonebrook received 6,663 votes and will complete an unexpired two-year term. The clerk’s salary is $11,000. Trustee-Elected to two four-year terins are: Mrs. Margaret G. Evans of 5720 Bloomfield Gl®s, incumbent, with 6,548 votes, and Raymond R. Htdland of 6696 W. KnoUwood with 6,577 voles. It -k it library Board-An unexpired four-year term on tiie board was won by Jidin Q. Quinn of 4346 Fieldbrook with 6,574 votes; elected to six-year terms on the library board were: Glenn R. Johnson of 73te Ctold Spring, incumbent, with 6 585 votes and Lm Kousin of 6520 Willow who received 6,460 votes. library board members receive no pay. White Lake Trustees—Republican Ernest J. Lee of 701 Oxbow Lake received 1,917 votes to defeat Democrat Walter H. Weinman of 9152 Cripple Creek, wKh 1,884 votes, for the four-year opening. Trustees received $25 per meeting. ______ Incumbent Democratic township trustees Harold Gingell of 4110 Baldwin and W. Dale Spear of 2586 Lance were returned to four - year terms over Republican opposition frenn James R. Porritt Sr. of 109 Hi-Hill and Ernest R. Rhodes of 3543 Hi-Lure. Trustees — Gingell received 2,390 votes and Spear, 2,301 Votes as opposed County Supervisors GOP Dems townships of Rose, Highland and Milford and the village of Holly. UPSETS OPPONENT Democrat William L. Mainland, present member of the board, upset his GOP opponent, Chester G. Burton, by a 5,611-to-5,119 margin. ★ ★ ■ ★ As expected. Republicans won in northern Oakland County and Bloomfield-Birmingham areas but lost in city areas and in the southeast. ' Seventeen former members of the board, were running. Of those, 11 were returned to duty and six lost. Those returned included Mainland and present chairman of the board, Delos Hamlin of Farmington. * * * Hamlin, a Republican, has served 13 years as chairman, but will need to pick up some Democratic votes, plus retain his Republican votes, to hold the chairmanship after Jan. 1. CLOSEST RACE The closest race appeared to occur in District 27 where Republican Lew L. Coy beat Ray Lahti by 150 votes, 5,601 to 5,451. Coy, a newcomer to politics and a retired Detroit fireman, beat a present member of the board. The district includes Lyon and Novi townships and about two-thirds of Commerce Township. ★ ★ ★ In an analysis of the districts after the primary, it appeared the Democrats could only gain the majority by taking all five of the swing districts. ’This ffiey did, adding what was analyzed as me Republican district. ★ ★ * Following is the vote in the southeastern section of Oakland County. Expected winners are:v District 5: Lee Walker-D; 6: HarTy Horton-R; 7: Wallace Gabler-R; 8: Charles B. Edwards Jr.-D; 9: Philip O. Mastin Jr.-D; 10: William R. Richards-D; 11: Thomas H O’Donoghue-D; 12: Dennis M. Aaron-D; 13: James M. Brennan-D; 14: Alexander C. Perinoff-D; 15; Lawrence R. Pernick-D. Fred D. Houghten District 1 5,735 Louis W. Berklich 4,745 Earle Grisdale District 2 ...... 4,784 Albert F. Szabo 5,593 Paul E. Kasper District 3 4,901 Mrs. Garvin Bawden Jr District 4 9,626 John H. Gilmore 2,774 Robert F. Palnales ..— District 16 4,158 Delos Hamlin District 17 5,348 Christian F. Powell District 18 10,353 Michael J. Kelly 6,152 : Jerome K. Barry District 19 2,924 .James Mathews 5,701 Leslie H. Dean District 20 2,955 George H Grba 3,832 Victor Woods District 21 2,477 Carl W O’Brien 4,476 District 22 John W. McGee 4,838 Niles E. Olson 5,258 Richard R. Wilcox District 23 5,273 Mahlon A. Benson Jr District 24 ...... 4,431 E. Frank Richardson District 25 6,451 Robert E. Richmond 4,585 Chester G. Burton District 26 5,119 William L. Mainland . 5,611 * Lew L. Coy District 27 5,601 Ray Lahti 5,451 . I (Districts 5 through 15 are in extreme South Oakland County) ? J THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER «, 1968 ..Ar~S Rhodesia Leader Is Targle have been laughing with the ingenious native of London ever since his drawings began appearing in Punch, Britain’s weekly humor magazine, during World War H. IBs cartoons pictured a mad raUway system, the Far-Tottering to Oysto- Creek ^anch that satirized all the problems of the British railway system. For the Festival of Britain in 1951 he was asked by the gov-ernmmd to dbsign his system to be buOt fuUrOize to carry people around the ezpositim. He came up with actual reproductions of his Wild Goose, the flying engine; Neptune, which didn’t know quite whether to be a boat or a locomotive; and Nellie, the engine with a tremendously long funnel and spindly boiler. ★ * * 'Ihe trains were a huge success, and Ehnett was inundated with requests to build “enormous bits of three-dimensional nonsense, and that’s all been doing ever since.” His latest are the gadgets and gimmicks he creaW for the forthcoming musical film, “Chitty Chitty Bang Bang,” starring Dick Van Dyke as Car-actacus Potts, An - inventor Emett claims is “about as dotty as I am.” “I have no trouble getting the Ideas,” he said. “The problem is carrying them out. They all begin in the provwbial little scribble on the back of an .envelope.” ______________ can be beird. It promlMS lp became louder. On the far righTB" mith once dismissed ^ “tty lunatic fringe.” These ultraconservative elements demand an end to negotiations, declaration of a republic, entrenched white supremacy and closer ties* with South Africa. SUPER-RIGHT Sewage engineer Len Iden-sohn bolted the Rhodesian Front in March because id vdiat he saw as its liberal tendencies, ami launched the Rhodesian na-ticmal pmty. ‘Hie national government of this country has to be kept in white hands for all time,” Iden-sohn told a rally in Salisbury. ★ ★ ★ His first priority would be to oust the 15 black members of Parliament. Among Idensohn’s supporters is tobacco farmer Chris Phillips, who has described Prime Minister Smith as “a white kaf-In this area “kaffir” means'about the same as “nigger” in the United States. EX’TREMIS'rS Others are trying to revive the defunct Dominion party. Those who call a phone number advertised in tiie, Rhodesia Herald are urged to band together to protect “the heritage of your children.” This group is seeking a suitable leader. Among the candidates are William Harper and Lord Angus Graham, who were dropped from Smith’s Cabinet this year. Dominion party boosters also are flirting with any Cabinet ministers found unhappy under Smith’s leadership. Smith’s Rhodesian Front disciplined right-winger Robin James by pushing him out of the party this year. He now sits in Parliament as an hutep«id-ent and insists that the whole li sue revolves around “the survival of the European in Rhode-”*a.” The Smith party has some 10,000'members and 49 of the 65 seats in Parliament. Landlocked Rhodesia has only about 80,000 voters among its 220,000 whites and four million blacks. To the left of Smith are a Center party, politically unafflliated businessmen who are pressing for a settlement to end sanc-timu, and two weak African parties. Percy M*Kudu, leader of the blacks’ United People’s party, was disappointed that no blacks were represented at the latest British-Rhodesian negotiations. ‘How can the future of tiiis country be settle without 98 per cent of the population having a voice?” he asked. The UPP has 11 members in Parliament and re^esents literate urban blacks. M’Kudu little support from white liberals. Many black Rhodesians once supported either the Zim-babewe African People’s Unicai or Zimbabwe African National Union. Both are now banned and their leaders are among hundreds of Africans held in detention camps. Unlike the two outlawed parties, the UPP believes in working for gradual progress toward majority rule within the narrow political framework allowed by the white regime. Strongest parliamentary spokesman for the African is a vdiite Independent, Dr. Ahm Palley, who represents High-field, a black suburb of Salisbury. Palley has urged the govem-ment^ to settle on Britain’! terns. Gin a 17-JEWEL qrMTMP Watak TUa Ghritliiiat--pH Looks AadPorfonasLikoalSOWaloh Men’s and Women’s Famous 17-JEWEL VANTAGE’Watches 6|2»5 81495 HEirSllodol 17-ievMl watch, ywth l^her bond is water and shock resistant. Model A-11. WOMEirS Model 17-jewel watch with smart cord band. Water and shock resistant watches. Other VANTAGE WATCHES To $39.95 SIMMS.;* Layaway For Christmas Now At SIMMS ‘PANASONIC’Portable TV . 172 Sq. In. All Channel TV I $129.95 moderAN-69 is a I solid state portable TV with 13Vi" dynamic front-mounted I speaker, 114-degree olu-I minized picture tube. VHP I mono pole and UHF loop antenna, 7 solid I state devices. f Portable TV & FM-AM Radio Batteiy or AC OparuKon $149.95 model TR 339 TV with superb performing FM/AM radio. 38 Sq. In. viewing area, 90-dogree deflection alumiqized tube, , — dork tinted gloss. Control panel op-front for easy tuning. Slide rule tuning window. 4" oval dynamic speaker. 54 solid state devices. Use SIAAAAS CREDIT PLANS —1 Buy the TV you want on 30-day, some as cash, credit plan or use your I Midwest Bank Card... ask us how you can get the set you want on credit. 98 North Saginaw Electronic Dept. -Main Floor Simms 98 N. Saginaw St. 9.3m.to 1130pm THURSDAY Morning Be Here EARLY Tomorrow Morning for SIMMS HOURVIZ SALE -.30 PM Super Discounts in Every Department, On Every Counter, on Ail 3 Floors Be Nan When Doors Open at 9 AH. THURSDAY Uominfl VALUES GALORf IN EVERY DEPARTMENT SAVE on these DOOR-BUSTER VALUES Softstroke Shave Cream 39* Thi. famous 3% Hour tale It only at Simms and as usual you ore getting extra discounts for this event... so plan to be here Tuesday morning with your friends and neighbors. . .take a leisurely stroll through the store — picking up the advertised items and keeping an eye out for the hundreds of un-advertised specials found everywhere in the store. Rights Rsaarvad to Limit alt Quantities-AH pricas subjacfto stocks on hand. Sorry, no mail «r phone orders at thssa low prices. All thsse spscials for 3Vt houfs only. Aspirin Tablets 99cvalM«, pkg. of 250, Norwich ospirin tabl.t>. 5-groin USP Ur.ngth lor h«odach« onti pains. Drugs—Moln Floor Package of S Perscnna 34^ Ccngesprin Cold Tablets 44c 79c volo», Congosprin loblats, cold roliof for children. Drugs—Main Floor 6-Oz.TUbo Lustre Creme Shampoo 59* $1.59 volu*. fomou. Lustre Creme shorn poo In handy lube form. Drugs-Moln Floor ‘Scorg’ Liquid Hair Groom . 49® Drugs—Moln Floor. Solgate's Adult Toothbrush 17* Drugs -p- Main Floor Slight Irregulars Men’s Turtleneck T-Shirts Slight irregulars of $1.69 COxIC-Inch Size Washable Cotton Plaid Sheet Blanket For Color or Black ’n White Indoor TV Antenna Fwl PT*P Snyder in. __or TV onlenno for color or black and while reception. Eosily in-•talled., Hardware —2nd Floor 88’ Prepare for Cold Weather Gar Thermostat Hardware-> 2nd Floor [59 Warm Dacron Insulated Men’s Insiriated Vests Worm Dacron insuloted vests with long bocks for extra warmth, o variety of colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Boeement 14l14-ln.l(t|WkFillMI Colorful Toss Pillows Regular $1.98 kapok-filled toss pillows with sturdy cotton covers in a variety of mod colors. m Narrow er Wide Wale Corduroy Pants Young men's corduroy pants, choice of narrow or wide wale. Sizes 28 to 34. Machine washable. Basement Sizes 28 and 29 Only Hen’s DuagaraM Slight irregulars of $2.59 value, men's dungarees with belt loops, and zip front. Sizes' 28, and 29 only. [00 ,.oiiv wTh Washable Cotton Yard Goods 6 Yds. for Limit 12-Yds. Limited color selection In stripes and floro print yard good, for mokmg quilits, curtains, dresses, etc. Main Floor I 15-Oz. Can-The Raeeris Edge STP Oil Treatment 65’ Sturdily Reinfereed 4’ Wood SteplaUers 4-loot sturdy wood step-ladders, just the size for 0^8 RR oil hoUMhold jobs. With '«M€P point poil platform. 0 B Hardware-2nd Floor Double Deck Playing Cards $2.34 volve. St* 39e dxki of bridge »ire regulor dfcLi, with foncy txKks. l.mtt 6 decki. n-Pagot Colering Book and Crayons 15* •attaiyOptratad Handy Back Scratcher 89* ^SugddejjjMojn^Floo^ Gem Toe-Nail Clipper 39* Bromo-Saltzar Effervescent Antacid 53* PRICES SLASHED! TREME\DOtJS SAVINGS! Throat Lozenges S6’s,Sayar’s Children’s Aspirin 23* 39c votue, Beyer's aspirin tablets for reliel of cold miseries, aches and pains. Drugs—Main Floor Hair Spray 2-Types 39* Woodbury Hand Lotion 43* ^Dr^g—MolnFloor 4-Oz.Ban $pray Deodorant 49* $1.00 VOlus, sasy to uss spray givss 24-hour pro- ondoder. -.SSK Nylen Trieot or Taffeta Ladies’ NaK Slips Gloaming white half slips, nylon tricot in sitmll size only ond large size in Child’s Knit Sleepsr 2-pc. style knit sleepers for children have non-slip feet. Size 2 only in delicate yellow. Main Floor 88 108% Cotton-washable Child’s Snow Pants 18x2T-lneh Blue Denim Launiliy Bag Heavy blue denim laundry txsg with draw rope top. Ideal for college students and home use. Housowaros—2nd Ft. 78 l.ra!JKMMEgTai8mta Unbreakable Polyethylene Dual Side Dish Pan Wash in one side, have 6“^ Unoffectisd by or boiling water. ^ Housewares—2nd FI. Choiee of 4 Sizes Garage Drooms 100*A cotton warmly lined snow pants with shoulder strops and knit cuffs. Sizes 3 to 5 in grey only. Main Floor Short Sleeve Styles Ladies’ Knit Tops Choice of wool, nylon-or ocrylic knit tops with short sleeves. Sizes small and medium. Ideal to | Irrs. of Famons Brand lateili’ Kail SKrls 3-QL Capacity Wire Basket ^Popcorn Popper at Simms 3l bristle 1 r broom with smooth handle. 14-inch... 249,16-inch 249 and 18-inch 2.99. Housoworat—2nd FI. 88« 1-Pt. 11-Di. Self Polishing Druce Floor Wax Non-yellowino self polishing Brace door wax for iiU floort except wood end cork. Seals out dirt FREE ftinon's 88 FHsMtoMaa.e«Haiii«t Rs.nnnM Trash tea Liners MNorlb Sagiaaw SIrsal 4 A A A SIWmo wiro ^ nUMmC to clean. * OO ________________^ Housawoms.^2nd Floor SIMMS.& Reg. $1.25 lellcr. 3Vk- Sundries-MoInFloof. Box at 29 Currier A Ives Christmas Cards 39* No. 227. Box ol 20 ChrhS. mat cords with envelopes, Currier S Kes designs. Sundriee-Moin Floor TriplaHsad Men’s Noreieo Shaver 19.68 Sundries—Moln Floor wostelox Wind-Up Alarm Clock 2.17 out dial. Factory guar ^undries^FMgFloo^ DoublaHead LadyShavtr 8.48 BmlngMa 'Arfaean' doe-ble keod «Mi cord end cose. Far bgl and imdew .orms. No loyowiiys. Sundries-MoInFleor f THE PONTIAC PRESS H Wtit Huron Street PonUec, Michigan 48059 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1068 SKA- .rsri*..- • JETrVAUi* . Pontiac Motor Marks New Milestone The Pontiac Motor Division marked another significant production milestone when its - 13th million car recently rolled off the assembly line. Moreover, it is projected that the 14th million unit will be built within a year. Fittingly, the 1968 milestone was symbolized by the newly-styled Grand Prix. The Division’s 1969 beauty has already captured the fancy of the auto market. The enthusiastic reception accorded it is evidenced by projected sales of 120,000 units for this year compared with 30,000 in 1967. ★ ★ ★ The assembly of the 13th million Pontiac coincided with the Divisidn’s announcement of record October sales of 97,205 units that set an all-time mark for any month, topping the previous monthly high of 90,951 get in April 1966 and representing a 19 per cent increase over October sales a year ago. This, coupled with the General Motors Corp. announcement of 472,544 retail deliveries in October, which also set an “any month” sales record, is cause for unbounded optimism in our automobile - oriented State and community. With the automotive industry now the bellwether of the national economy, it betokens a continuing high level of employment and wages— particularly in industrial areas. ■A ★ ★ We congratulate the Pontiac Motor Division and General Motors Corp. on the preeminent position they have achieved in the auto industry—a position attributable to the joint efforts of enlightened management and the loyal army of white- and blue-collar employes. High Wire Act Czechs Pay Heavy Price for Treedom’ Rock ’n’ Roll: Religion for Youth It must be rather difficult these days for homegrown Communists and disciples of Marxist-Leninism to tell themselves that communism is the hope of mankind and that Soviet Russia is the guardian of that hope. Here is the price the Czechoslovakian people are going to have to pay for their brief flirtation with the elementary freedoms Americans and citizens of other “decadent” democracies take for granted: • The Communist party must resume dominant rule in Czechoslovakia. . • The pnrQr miigt ei^rdse complete conUiil over the jpress, radio and television. • Liberal Czech leaders must be replaced by orthodox Communists, meaning those who wiU unquestioningly toe the Kremlin line. In return for these chains, the Soviet Union promises to begin withdrawing its occupation troops — someday. Yes, the mental convolutions non-Russian Communists must be going through are difficult, but not impos- sible for men who recovered from the shocks of Hungary and deStalin-ization. What is surprising is that so inany ordinary Americans have so easily accepted and so quickly rationalized away Russia’s brutal repression of Czechoslovakia. ★ ★ ★ Certainly, Czechoslovakia is not worth a world war. There is nothing we can do for the peoples of the European satellites that they are unable to do for themselves. But if we cannot prevent a Hungary or a Czechoslovakia, neither can we justify these human tragedjeis under the delusion that there is really no difference between Russian foreign policy and our 6#h. IronicaUy, on the day that Secretary pf State Dean Rusk appeared at the Verbal Orchids Mrs. Martin Hallsted of Sylvan Lake; 91st birthday. ’Thomas Byrne of 170 S. Shirley; 81st birthday. iWr. and Mrs. Wiliam Granger of 4040 Waterloo; 57th wedding anniversary. feeling the Incredible shock waves of his equipment as it pounds off your chest. A few other features include playing the guitar with his teeth and attacking some expensive speaker stands at the close. k k k ' In the midst of so much commotion, one would be surprised to learn that religious overtones emerge from a setting that also im eludes vulgarity, profanity and hist. Yet how else to explain the power of “soul” songs and vocalists who have idolatries in the performance that passes as a rock concert. The world of total sound and sight and soul has not yet beguiled me to believe that this is the way of salvation. k k k * But what most not be put down is the free creativity that abounds in the mind-blowing music that is so evident in our society. k k k Bistead of phoning the poflee when the disturbance starts, maybe We should just get more cotton. (Ca«yrlfM, Pliklltlwrt-Hatt Bob Considine Soys: A Few Words of Advice for Our New President Voicp of the People: Carelessly Driven Cars Cause of Many Accidents Every day we hear and read about young people being maimed and killed on motorcycles. I belive the average acpident happens on the road by people who say, they didn’t see the motorcycle or don’t look before they pull out into traffic. ★ fr; ★ Let’s do a little more about people who drive cars carelessly rather jump every timfe w6 hear about a motorcycle and its rider getting into trouble. DOUGLAS WARD ’ ^ 190 S. MERRIMAC ‘Law-Abiding Citizens Should Back Police’ Decent law-abiding citizens are not harassing the two policemen in Lake Orion. > Wd don’t kriow .ydt what a police state is Wait until the Communist state takes over, then we will know a police state. Until, then ahould support our iwlicB. MRS.M;J.-------—----- Three Letters Comment on Halloween ‘Fun’ I offer a word of praise for the teen-agers in Juda Lake, Orion Township. We have had six Halloweens and all but one have been good. Again this year we had no soap, wax or eggs, and our little ones had no problems begging. MRS. GLYN R. STONE ^2 GRAFTON I take a one-person stand against the so-called “devil’s night” and “trick or treat” night. I had quite a supply of goodies for the Uttle ghoste and gobUns but my supply goes to a home for children who are not given the opportunity to waft-tonly soap, wax, throw eggs, spray paint and further damage personal property, only to come to the door for treats in payment for not tricking. I am a grandmother of 13 and mottier of six, so I have been through a few y«Ws of being exposed to the “spirit of things.” Something has to be done to stop this growing trend of wanton destruction and general chaos. I am a bus driver for the Walled Lake school system and am ashamed of the children who are responsible for acts of vandalism and who brag as to what they have done and intend to do. MIGNOI^ BLAIS f As a previous Pontiac resident now living in Milford, and being unaccustomed to the “devil’? night,” I had quite an awakening. “Devil’s night” is the right before Hallow^ and is the time when the afea young people have a night oiit for mischief. ’This involves soaping windows, or throwing e^s and tomatoes. In our case it also involved having a pumpkin tiirown at our front door, breaking the glass, and having a rock thrown through our picture window. It’s too bad that there are those who let this situation get so far out of hand, whether it be the fault of parents or children. This is a community problem and something needs to he said about it. MRS. FRED GARCHOW Discusses Recent Sentence for Cruelty Recently Judge Clark Adams sentenced an area pair to two years probation for child cruelty. Will this sort of sentence make potential mistreaters of children sit up and take notice? Could the ever-increasing crime rate be attritMited in part to court decisions such as these? Maybe it’s time for a judicial housecleaning from the Supreme Court on through local levels. TERRY A UPCOTT 677 INGLEWOOD NEW YORK - A feW guidelines and words of advice for the new president of > the United States: “I believe deeply that every o c c u-pant of the White House, whether he be conservative, liberal or middle-of-the-road, has one I profound duty cONSIDINE' to the nation: to exert moral leadership. ★ k k — “The president of the United States should stands visible and uncompromising, for what is right and decent-in government, in the business community, in the private lives of the citizens. For decency is one of the main pillars of a sound civilization. An immortal nation invites its own ruin.” Dwight D-Eisenhower in the current Reader’s Digest. “Sir, I would rather be right than be president.” Henry Clay, in a speech in 1850. It was a comforting statement. He was a threetime loser In his quest for the Whig nomination, and 73. “My movements to the chair of government will be accompanied by feelings not unlike those ri a culprit who is going to the place of his execution.” George Washington, in a letter to a friend in 1789. “I pray heaven to bestow the best of blessings on this House aiifd all that shall hereafter inhabit it. May none but honest and wise men ever^ rule under this roof.” John Adams, first occupant of the White House. FDR had the words inscribed on the apex of the fireplace in the state dining room. The fireplace is now in the Truman Library, Independence, Mo. Old Harry took it with him. If you are as happy, my dear sir, on entering this house as I am in. leaviiig it and returning home, you are the happiest man In this country.” James Buchanan to Abraham Lincoln as Lincoln stopped by to pick him up on the way to the inaugural ceremonies, March 4, 1861. “Seriously, I do not think I am fit for the presidency.” Lincoln, March 5, 1859. “I desire so to conducf the affairs of this administration that if at the end, when I come to lay down the reins of power, I have lost every other friend on earth, I shall at least have one friend left, and that friend shall be down inside of me.” Lincoln, 1864. “A president has damned few friends.” LBJ, in a recent interview. “When I was a boy I was told that anyone could become president, and now I’m beginning to believe it.” CLARENCE HARROW. Question and Answer I have a great deal of moss on the north side of my house, and I’ve heai4 in time this will rot my roof. Is there anything we can do to get rid of it, short of a new roof, which we can’t afford? All die trees in back kave been cut and the two front ones are trimmed up very high. PENSIONER REPLY Roofing people have told us you should have no more trouble. The cold weather should take care of what’s there. Then if you cpuld have someone clean it off with a stiff broom and water, either now or in the spring, it shouldn’t return now that the trees are cut and shaefe is eliminated. Question and Answer What is Dr.' Tatroe’s salary as Superintendent of Waterford Township schools now? I understand he Just received another raise. FRANCES WALTERS 1145 W. HURON REPLY Right now it’s $25,000. The raise to $27,500 doesn’t go into effect until Jan. 1. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Water Supply Newsday The North Shore of Long Island is soon to be the site of an experiment of worldwide importance. It now appears t h a t a nudeaf-powerfed desalinization plant, first proposed in 1961, will soon be built near Long Island Sound in the Town of Riverhead. k' k k Nuclear fuel has already shown' itself to be competi-dve With conventional fuels in the generation of electric power. The purpose of the Long Island plant, the first of its kind in the world, is to demonstrate the economic and technical feasibility of using atomic power instead of conventional fuels to convert sea water into fresh drinking water./ The engineers of the State Atomic and Space Development Authority, which is sporisoring the project, beUeve the $5,500,000 plant Will return $1,000,000 a year to the state through the sale of water, electricity and isotopes. It will also pioneer a technology that could revolutionize the world’s water supply planning. During the drought of the early ’60s, desalinization was much discussed as a possible solution to the water problems of the Northeast. If this plant is successful, it could Supply some of the knowledge needed to make the world’s deserts bloom. U. N. Prqblem Manchester (N.H.) Union Leader The United Nations late last year proclaimed a Bill of Rights for women around the world ?nd announced that the ladies must receive equality without discrimination in all aspects rihfe. ★ * Recently Swaziland, Afrioa, became.Uie world’s newest ' - independent nation, with King Sobhuza II at the helm. And "‘now that Swaziland is the newest and the 125th member of the United Nations we can perceive some interesting trouble ahead. k- k k King Sobhuza took his 50th bride in 1933, and there isn’t even any official record of how many times he has been, married since. World peace and nuclear disarmament will have to take a back seat if the UN ever decides to deflate the question of female rights arid equality in Swaziland.. Aitodotod PtMi h • ' >i«*ly Is 4k Ut* for n I o< all heal alHm Th» PonHec Pran It 4aSvaia< by Ceuntiu H it $24.00 wham in Michloon ond all othar placaa ||l<< lha Un»ad Stalat $34.00 a yaar. THE PONTIAC PBESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1988 1.99-3.99 if perfect famous brand heavy bath towels Colorful towels in 22x44" ond 24x46" ^Hj jumbo size. Mony potterns to choose ▼ H from. Tiny flows will not effect wear. ^ Girls’ reg. $3 fashion tights 1.50 Choose from o host of fashion shodes In girls' sizes 4 to 14 in group. Famous make 2.00 glitter stone jewelry 99« Rh|nestones, colored stones, pins, and earrings. Special purchase of 17.99 dresses plus regular 14.99 dresses 11“ Stylish better dresses In smort wools. Orion® acrylic ond ocetate knits, roy-on crepes, metollics. plus many more. Newest styles, ond colors in petite. Jr. misses', holf sizes. ... en mU wMI* tlwy lett f, iC'f ★ ★ ir ★ ★ ★ Men's regular 3.99 permanent \ press sport and dress shirts ★ Easy core, long sleeve shirts 'X with assorted collar styles, . S-M-L-XL. ^ ^ in gem-like colors. Save! $3 fruit bowl or candy dish 1.99 Italian hand blown covered candy dish, footed bowl Boys’ 2.99 noiron sport shirts 1.97 Polyester/cotton long-sleeve button down collor, plaids, checks, solids. 8-18. Wide antique satin draperies 2.50 60x4S" pair Washable rayon antique satin pinch pleat drapes. •* fP***.- »Lsr. SlSpr. ’-StOpr. Infants', tots' reg. 2.29 - 2,79 cuddly warns knit sleepers Fleecy brushed, thermol knit cotton with vinyl feet Solids, prints Snap woist, 1-4;'elastic, 3-8 1.77 Infant's regular 3.69 blanket sleeper with a full zip front Sott tiuTTy nap acetate sleepers m pastel colors, vinyl sole feet ond full\ zip front Infants sizes 2.57 OftN to A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) loth Stores Open Sun. Noon to 6 P.M. f Downtown Closes Tuos., Wed. at 8 P.M.) ★ . ★ 'k Carou^l nylon tubular braided oval k k rugs are reversible for longer wear ^ These roont size rugs ore extra W sturdy and long wearing. Availoble M ★ in many colors to fit any decor. WW * 9x12 size ★ 20x33 ... l.W M«3a ★ 30x54 . 4.S* 22x00 43x00 4SS 0x9 ^ 0x10 34.9 ^ > All sizes ere approximate ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★it Boys’ reg. 4.99 corduroy slacks 3.88 Woshoble cotton / nyl6n corduroy slacks, perm, press, 8-18 reg., slim. Men’s regular 79C Waldorf nylon hose 631 Rib link pattern, nylon stretch hose. Our own Waldorf brand. Sovel Reg. 3.99 dart board and darts 2.99 20 point and baseball gomes on reversible board. 6 darts. Sovel Reg. 12.88 electric fry pan. cover 3.29 4.99 22.99 DOWNTOWN AND , DRAYTON FLAINS A~« THg PONTIAC PKISSS> WEDNESDAY, NQVjCMBER 6, 1968 German Chief Takes Hand in Probe of Security Mess BONN. Germany (AP) Rocked by four aecurity bomb-ahells in four weeks. West Ger> nanny’s secret servtos are be> Ing tavMiUgated by Chancellor Kurt Georg Klesinger himself. *010 inquiry centers around sbt mysterimis deaths, the arrest of two suspected spies, disclosures about the theft of a rocket last year, and the hasty departure of six East German Communist agents from West Germany at the hdght of the spy scare. Under the personal direction of Kiefer md his vice chancellor and foreign minister, Willy Brandt, a Security Committee of state secretaries of the Foreign, Defense and Interior ministries this week began grilling the heads of the Federal Intelligence Service, the Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution, and military counterintelligence. One reason for the Investigation is to check claims that professional jealousies in the three (H^ans are marring the coordination essential in an effective security system. INEFFICIENCY CITED Ludwig Martin, the federal prosecutor, has accused Bonn police and military counterintel-ligepce of inefficiency in enabling a suspected spy to slip away. The suspect in this case, found dead Oct. 9, is the central figure in the espionage scare. He was Rear Adm. Hermann Luedke, 57, retired deputy head of the k^iistics wing of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization’s European headquarters in Casteau, B^um. The Bonn government may centralfoe state security organs. 'This is bound to raise a storm am- * * * The Defonse Ministry reported on Oct. 26 the arrest Sept. 7 of Giaela Mock, a typist in the iProsecufor Martin announced Oct 16 three arrests in the yeafKdd case of the theft of a air-to-air rocket staff, tt' a sue- from a G|ennan basq, ud closed it was air freighted to Moscow by commercial platie. Among those accused of steat ing the rocket was Sgt MaJ. Diethard Knoppe, a Starflghter pilot at tl;a base. MdiMia«MWIIIi FALSE TEETH Up to3S% laibr From Oct 15 to Oct. 23 there were four more suicides of government officials. All were described as having had case histories of depression. UT US CONVERT YOUR OPEN PANO INTO A INUCH NEEDED EXTRA ROOJN. We enclose it with Glass, Awniig-type. or Slider Windows. Free Estimste. We inetdi reofi ^bridt work NOTHING DOWN • NO PAYMENTS UNTIE 1969 FOLPING Aluminum AWNINGS From Pf siDiMiindiiiiM is by for your best buy ROOFING • GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS OPfN SUNDAY 1^ FAL-DAIIY S-S PM. Phone , 26400 W. Eight Mile Rd. iwrsevrarsr ^4 Miiet w»»t of t#loirope jrtloe l Oowerlvor I Blrml«*hti«-Sooth«oM I ToMo nmu\n vtm\ ki sasss o^ a 7-270015314605 Potootey 347-6462 Wp Desiqn • We Manufocture • Wc Install • We Guorontee f • Fine Service « No Money the ollinwte in nusdetn cooking «m y Cooking’' with a q^rkllng lavs new eye-loveli, free-standing, d Buys Veer Thanksginng Ohner FREE 20-LB. TURKEY yewr range at Highland and Highland buys ^onksgiving turkey to roost in It. Select your 20-lb, turkey at any Farmer Jock Market. Offer good till Thanksgiving. AU moior credit card*, bonk eordt end .for. chorgo plolo. honored of Highland for immediate ciedil. hANGE aV mmNE'NO MONEY DOWN SUNDAY "RIVIERA** 2-OVEN HAS RANOE MAQIC CHEF 30** 2-OVEN HAS "CHATEAU** OETROrr JEWEL SC** 2-OVEN OAS RANOE r. lHl.ee tee. CemeMe ceeUng center. Sek, biell at seme t)me. P«e *ctrete M*. Comet ik end tMer. Cenieiilciit ewfoee aeetieb. Hctine window dwr. htelL fry, cook et mane Hoh _ Oeck end tknen Vmy dnkme. wtedews. Cleck oed Umer. MAQIC CHEF 2-OVEN EYE-LEVEL ELECTRIC rlemecnent Sgkt. He drie teie Stneege dnor. 3.etn«e SUNRAY 2-OVEN EYE-LEVEL ELECTRIC ^*Si!5?Lw SUNRAY APT. SIZE PNIL00 30'* ILEOTRIO RANOE ELECTRIC RANGE ' ~ ' -Mmwtarwnaa -.n tinwr deck. (Mcw nm window. Vwr dnhnn. Stamen ceecn. IWodnl IST.33S.G. SILF-eLEANINQ ELECTRIC RANGE Mb e.utmnetlc.ceeklne. 0«n cbent ilicH nglc mrtnelly ~ nbctdenlb) Automatic clock time HOTPOINT SELF-CLEANING ELECTRIC SUNRAY EYE-LEVEL GAS RANGE HOTPOINT 80** ELECTRIC WITH TEFLON PANELS MAQIC CHEF SO** GAS-EARLY AMERICAN |r lee ter gubk dfonlng. Dehnw leetuiec. _ isa ^ •2i«“ DETROIT JEWEL 36** WITH ROTiSSERIE SUNRAY COOK-HOLD 30** GAS RANGE — “Jt^omelieolly. Werii light. Ov.n window. Weed- *189* DETROIT JEWEL 30** GAS MAGIC CHEF 30'* CAS DETROIT JEWEL 30** OR SO*’ GAS Ht clyllng. temlly dm even. Twe-ebce tmekebet ibr. fieilng choit. fbclib cM end 4dw. Nlner. MAQIC CHEF SC*' GAS m.mm.'MlSk'. NAUTILUS RANGE HOOD iimWdi aiiimli*. eUora, fr*et«. tfiBtoll ••H. With light, woll guorU ofid IUMum 30" er S^ilSS M" sizes gpMff the PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1968 A—« Snorer Is Restless for Cure TALLAHASSEE, Fla. OP) - Ai bleary-«yed university professor whose wife “hates snoring like! the devil hates holy water” has I asked the federal government for 1100,000 so he can find a' cure and curb the nation' soaring divorce rate. Dr. Marcus Boulware admits he has a seljffA motive. He hasn’t had a good night’s sleep since he began his quest more than two years ago. ' ★ ★ ★ i “I now sleep on the threshold! of wakefulness and sleep. This lets my subconscious mind become a casual observer and see that my mouth stays closed,” said the Florida AAM' speech instructor. Before Dr. Boulware began sleeping with one eye open hej tried various. ah t i s n o r i n g devicoi such as chin straps, mouth, restrainers and bells. POSTURE THE KEY But he now feels sleeping posture holds .the key to success. “I’ve trained myself not to lie. on my back, the vulnerable' position for snoring,” be said. ‘Tve been working on my position for two years. I prop my forearm up under my chin. You do it for hours and hours and after a while the subsConscious mind t a k e s ^ over.” because snoring — While considered grounds for divorce in this country — often is the cause. Whenever ,his interest begins to wane, Di*. Boulware said, he gets renewed strength to' resume his quest frmn his " - " wife. Dr. Boulware, 61, says he Is * * *. i consciously aware when he »she bangs the bed, hard, sleeps and he knows when he whenever I snore.” begins to snore. ---------------— f “I’m not as well-rested sleeping like that,” he admits, “but I don’t distrub other persons.” HOPES FOR GRANT He says he has spent $1,200 in obtaining and translating aior-ing stupes from 18 countries. He hopes to get a $100,000 Sresearch grant from the Na-tional Institute of Health, which DeLoui« from Jerome he said has 200 researchers Garaioine wTfrom wniam a. p«rdo. working on sleep, but nonC on »A’ /rr snoring. His request is pending, “roi t. R, He would like to gather a stafff and observe sieepers in a Georjt h. iiwneiiiaSth g. rix. laboratory as they sleep. Find-, GmSSfire o'mm. , ing a cure would more than Sandra L. from Ronald M. HamWaton. offset the cost, he maintains,' , PROOF • IMPORTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO..,NEW YORK Divorces Elliabeth R. from Jack B. Catron. Donald L. from Jania M. Waller. Kenneth R. from Catherine Arendt. Pamela D. from Roger B. Honkanen. Sandra E. from Marvin N..O)hn. Joan L. from Timothy 0. AHard. Joanne from Richard R. DaiAln. - ■ - - ----- B. Lawrer - - aid T. Bac Carolyn j. from Ralph E. from V... Geraldine G. from..... Marlon V. from HarrI (Annul). la I. Walton. aWR*r;nold.. Li ■' Q .. a ..... [WIRTBSOB '1 ¥v Sound the call for: The smoothest whisky ever to come out of Canada! What's your usual? Ry^? Bourbon? Canadian? Next time, call for this elegant new import and youll never settle for less or pay more. Ppen Sun. Noon to 6 P.M. (Downt0wn closet Toes, Wed. at 6 pjn.J DOWNTOWN ANII^ DRAYTON PUlHi 1 A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1968 Sears SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. Colorfast Latex Interioi* Flat, guarant^^ colorfasi_^f LATIg^ flat. Reg. 5.59 «144 gallon Dripleu latex minimize! cleanup from spatters; five! excellent coverage with superior clinging power. Tough acrylic resins make this paint extra durable ... can be washed repeatedly and still keep ita original beauty and freshness. Lead-free; safe for children’s rooms. Dries in one half hour. Soapy water cleanup. Use Your Convenient Sears Charge Premium Latex Flat COVERS IN ONE COAT ... COLORFAST FINISH Reg. 6.69 Here is a smooth flowing paint that covers your waits with one coat ease. The colorfast finish is easy to clean; stays fresh looking longer. Brushes ana tools clean easily with soap and water. Replace furnishings «nly one half hour after painting. SALE COOKWARE Chef quality aluminum 11-pe. set. Regular separate prices. 26.W. Teflon'A’ coated 6-pc. ceramic clad aluminum. Reg. sep. prices, 31.85. 8rpc. set of seamless stainless steel cookware. Reg. sep. prices, 36.45. FALL HARDWARE WEEK Craftsman 10’’ Radial Arm Saw With 30x40” Work Table 10” ra4ial arm saw develops 2 HP; has special electro-mechanical brake that stops blade within 10 seconds. Automatic friction lock holds carriage securely when it is pushed to rear end of track . . . helps stop bounce back and creeping. Ragular$239 164»9 29.95 Heavy Duty Stand for radial-arm saw.......................... 19.99 23.99 Molding Head Set......................................... Sale! 14.99 8.99 Molding Head Guard .. ....... ............................ Sale! 4.99 133-Pe. Mechanics Tool Set With ‘‘Quick-Release” Ratchets Set Includes: % and */2-in. drive ratchets; 14, % and Vsj-in. sockets and accessories; 6 open-end and 6 box-end wrenches; plus 3 short box - end wrenches and 8-pc. ignition wrench set, more. Regular separate Prices Total 149.93 41-Pc. Die Set Tup und hex die set for l-in. uoukeU or udjuHtuble end Reg. 12.SS wrencheH. 17 tup.. 9Q99 tup., I7die.. Carrying Case I'erniunex'" polyethylene . • extremely re.i.lunl to Bf 99 ** impucl. t'.u.c. for woo inu.t electrie hund ^99 Hand Truck nverU to 4-wheel truck with r |g99 99»» YOllR CHOICE, 88« each Choose from 22 items ineluiliitgi C-clamp. scratch awl, wire brush, mitre box, Hex key set, glue, propane fuel, tools, saws and many more. YOnt CHOICE 199 . each Choose from 24 items including! Craftsknan hack saw, bow saw, rule, tape, snips, acUustable wrench and many more. Save from *10 - *16 on Craftsman electric drills, Sander - polisher, sabre saw. Your CHOICE aC|99 Save $16 on 14-H.P. duahaetion Sender. Reg. 46.99 .... 29.99 SAVE $10 on V4-inch drill double insulated. Regular 39.99........ 29.99 SAVE $13 on Vk-inch Reversible drill. Bronze sleeve bearings. Regular 42.99 29.99 SAVp $10 on 3-speed sabre saw. Includes 3 blades, edge guide. Regular 39.99 . . 29.99 SAVE $10 on 2-speed sander-polisher. Regular 39.99 .. 29.99, OTHER VALUES Oiiftsman 230 AMP Arc Welder, Regular 130.05. Floor model Drill Presx. Regiiiar 144.05.......... Oruftxingn 12” bench h; Regular 320.00........ Craftsman 10-drawer Ghest, Reg. 60.99____ . i.. Craftsman 3-drawer roller eahi-net. Regular 50.00 ■ . 124" 124” 239" 54" 49" Opc. Maud.,, TkunS.y. Frtd.r, S.iurd.y 9 9, Tm.!.,, W«liw.d.y 9 to 5:30 MO MOMEV DOWM on Sears Easy Payment Plan ScHrsI Downtown Pontiac • Phoiie FE 5-4171 THlfl PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, yoVKMBKR 6. 1968 A->11 iJJWIl®! a®M!BILS -^that serambied word game for kids! ® These ftinny-looklng nonsense words are actually REAL words, but their letters have been mixed up by somef one. You mustputtheirlettersbackin-to the tight order so that they make or* dinaiy words that you can find ih the dictionary. WRITE THE lETTERS OF EACH WORD UNDER EACH NONSENSE WORD-BUT ONLY 6NE LETTER TO EACH SQUARE. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) sun does produce a frequency] The probability of error Is - 'Die Pioneer 6 spacecraft, I shift. | much less with Pioneer 6 be- nearly three years in space, will ITje sun is important for test-|cause its orbital speed, its path salT behind toe sun late this ing the theory because it has and the transmission character- bm ^ s SIHF L month and test a key aspect of Einstein’s general theory of relativity affectinif toe laws of the univento. f' At the same time, it should provide scientists with new information about the composition pf the ^ sun and the tongues of ^ame' that comprise its coroha, BEDT. I WHAT NOAH 3AiP AFTER ALL THE ANIMALSf^ HAP -BOAKPED THE Now ypu are ready to find the lUNNYANSWER to this puzzle. The pictulre id^ve will give you a hint. S^dy it'harefuUy. Ilien take the let- iColormet' ■ir ters that appear in thelcircles and play around with them. You will find that you can put them in order sothat they form the answer you are looking for. EVERYTHING 1 (Answers on This Page) • MM hylWCMaafeTHfcMiVwM M|Ma Mm Space Test for Einstein Theory much greater mass than any qf istics of the radio signal are the planets or moohs in our so-known in great detail after lar system, making it easier to months of precise tracking, leasure any frequency shift. |When the craft passes behind Previously, optical measure-|the sun, any change will be When launch^ Into a great sweeping orbit abpnt the sun Dec. 16, 1965, toe satellite had a designed lifetime of six months. It has operated nearly six times that duration, long enough to make It the first functioning spacecraft to pass behind the sun. hi simple terms, Einstein’s theory states that light and radio waves do not travel in a straight line but are deflected by toe gravity of objects in space—like an apple falling off a tree—and experience a ,shift in frequency. radio ’niANSMISSIONS When Pioneer 6 begins td go behind the sun about Nov. 21, it will send radio transmissions past the sun to the earth. According to EMtein’s theory, ■ ‘ ^ and radio waves ottginat-ing fromUhe craft will curve toward toe sun, and toe wavelength and frequency will change. Scientists at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Cslif., will record the Pioneer 6 radio transmissims to see if the ments of light transmissions from stars has been made by telescope during solar eclipses. Thest tests generally supported Einstein’s theory, but because of uncertainties in the measured positions of the stars, the probability of error was significant. readily detected. Jumbles: | RIP, MUD, FISH, DEBTj Answer: What Noah said after all the animals had boarded the ark-NOW I HERD EVERYTHING! - me Conlldent ones (Polltlcil Advtrllwmenf) (Pomiccl Thank You For Your Confidence choose lafker’s Deiiixe They make decisions rather than compromises, they choose the elegant 8 year old bourbon. Her Debut in Movies Huston Directs Own Daughter By BOB THOMAS AP MoWc-TekvIiieB M/tUer TERRACINI, Italy - For one >f John Huston’s recent films, he leading lady was paid..$l niUton, (hi Ids ;urrent film, hi itarring ictfesl is earn- give her the right opportunity, scene at a time In films, and I This picture provid^ it, and figured she could get enough l^e" reason )r the dlspar-y: the first ctress in “R< ections in olden Eye "".nioMAS ras superstar THOMAS, Jizabeto Taylor: toe second in A Walk Wift Love and Death” I Anjelica Houston, who has ever before acted. Huston was reaching toe end f his 28th film as a director, is seventh as an actw—he is laying a supporting role “be-ause the Irish actor I wanted )r it wasn’t available.” The movie company came to this easide town at the end of the Lppian Way to photograph in n ancient church erected by It. Bentard. ’Die rest of the ilm was shot in and around rienna, which doubled for 14th-entury France. “A Walk With A)ve and Death” was planned or filming In France, but the >arls riots forced the company 0 relocate. 4EW MOUSTACHE On the set Huston presented he same slouching figure in vhite-hunter’s suit. The only lifference was a moustache he lad grown for his role — “to ireak up the monotony of my ace.” While directing his laughter he was stern, even ihaTp; this was unusual be-:ause he usually addresses ictors with an almost courtly that’s why I’m doing it.’ NO DRAMA ’TRAINING Not only has Anjelica not acted in a film befbre; she has never had any dramatic train- ■ s'f ■ “Ih case, I didn’t think it was a good idea to send her to an acting school,” said Huston. “The only thing I might have done would be to have her study an actress like Margaret Rutherford as she prepares for 1 stage role. “After all, you only, do one coaching from me. It has taken more time than I would have spent with an experienced actress. But I think the added effort was worth it.” The hero of “A Walk With Lov^ and Death” is another newcomer, Assaf Dayan, 22. He is the son of, Isra^ DefjWJse Minister • But Huston says he fegmed qf the relationship.only after he and producer Carter DeHaven decided on the young actor for the role. Shuifine TOMATO CATSUP 14-OZ. WT. BOTTLE bviously he wanted to get best effort from the 17-year-Anjelica, and he believed was getting it. She’s good,” Houston con-d afterward. “She’s damn d. I think she’s going to be ine actress. I’ve known that a long time. Even when she j a little girl, she had that ility that makes good act-. For some time I have been dng A’*’ a vehicle that would OttabratoPartTwooflh# lllfatk by not cooking tonight FAMILY BUCKETS OF CHICKEN - include Fries and Slaw price* are delighiful at: BIDELIDB1 1302 W. Huron - Cali 682-3800 BOO N. 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SHOP TILL 9 P.M. LI I. WOODWARD • mtGiurH A SO UKi I ■: V- I I I W:f PONTIAC p: WEDNESDAY. IffOVEMBEB 6. 1968 fA:, Heckling Added New Wrinkle to the Campaign (EDITOR'S NOTE - The 1968 prefidential campaign has added a new tmnfcic to the political process—the ubiquitous heckler. There was more heckling on oU sides than in any other modem campaign. Was it on organized movement? A conspiracy? Or just a happening? Here’s an ^;^;an“ poliU- count by o reporter who trau-, eled with the candidates ^ study the phe^non.) ^ and led by the Communists,” By BERNARD GAVZER concluded Gen. Curtis E. Le- two specialized forms: the superheckle and the overcheer. ★ ★ ★ It was contagious and the way it seemed to pop up raised suspicions that perhaps heckling was part of a plot, or that people were being paid to do it. No AP Newsfeature Writer No candidate was spared it. Some had to-tilt with all the typical tactics of heckling—the gibe, the taunt, the insult, the rude questirms. Heckling had not only become a fixture of the 1968 presidential campaign, but had developed Births The following is a list of re- „,e - May, vice presidential candidate of Gov. George C. Wallace’s American Independent party. HIGHLY ORGANIZED And Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey told one rally: ‘‘I think you should just as well know that there’s a determined ; effort being made in this country today by a very small group of well-chsciplined, highly organized people who have made it their business to interrupt' cent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Clifford J. Philip A. Roger B. Watson, Drayton Plains. Frank A. Sykes, 2500 St. Joseph. Luther J. Thomas, 196 W. Bavarly. Lester Day 16* Whittemore. James C. Glascock, 133 S. Edith. Larry ^ Xing, 3909 Maple Leaf. Arthur D. Larson, 176 Vernon. James E. Contemius, Mlltord. victor L. Ferguson, 3555 GIddings. Hobart Helton, 3SB Weldon. David E. Mills. 117 Parkdale. Keith L. Naegle, 5167 Sparrow Wood. Jack O. Roberts, 3436 Otter Beach. ' Donald 6. Erskine, 370 Rivard. Elmer J. Fowler, Milford. RWiaii”T.*lEtaTO^ VcawTRoselawn. James L. Beach, Ortonvllle. William F. Trusty, Walled Lake. Alvin K. McCarty, Drayton Plains. Jamas 0. Freed, MllfOrd. William E. Coleman, Walled Lake. Arthur L. Kahn, *0 N. Astor. Richard A. Butare, 4039 Baldwin. Thomas G. Kastler, MllfOrd. John W. Lusk, 1453 Avondals. Herley B. Atoore, Clarkston. ivefc «4 N. Pa BelTic'Mgsr, Oxford. Richard R. MeOtahon, Union ~ Gilbert A. MHchsll, 753 Stanley. • " ■■■ Wilkins, 37 Cross. J. SlaMnskl, 563 E. Kennett. He named no names. Nor did LeMay. * ★ ★ But a reporter who traveled thousands of miles with five of the six presidential and vice presidential candidates—LeMay was in Vietnam at the time— i could find no evidence that even the most active and irritating of hecklers dogged the heels of any candidate, or that the themes were set by any mngle secret group, or that hidden financing was provided by a conspiracy. Nor was any such evidence, so far as is known, uncovered by the nation’s two prime intelligence and Investigative agencies: the FBI and Secret Service. NOT THEIR SHOW’ 'Tm sure the Communists like the disorder as they would like anything that serves to hurt the image of America,” key FBI agent who cannot be named, “but as far as evidence indicates, this just is not their show.” Who are the hecklers? What impact have they had? ■k k k There are the quiet ones amidst the heckiers, like the well-combed, long-haired, neatly dressed girl with the narrow face and startled eyes sitting at a rally for Sen. Edmund S. Mus-kie. Democratic vice presidential candidate, with her right hand held aloft, the fingers forming the “V” sign of the peace movement. There are the disenchanted ones, such as Wayne Waldo, sophrnnore at Del Mar Junior Cdlege in Corinu Chilsti, Tn. or Tim Hager^, an English instructor at the University of Dayton in Ohio, who feel they must stand up and be counted. There are radical hecklers, like Tom Hayden and Jerry Rubin and Abbie Hoffman, who by their zeal and personal style rose to leadership and prominence. Rubin and Hoffman are most popularly associated wlHi the yippies—or Youth Interju-tional Party—which may merge as the greatest putdown and satire of the 1960s. It is the yippies, essentially, who invented the overcheer. k k k The overcheer was used against Wallace at a rally in Denver. Instead of the usual Sieg Heil” chants, or other more vulgar ones, the yfppjes and hippies cheered for him.^'ln general tumult, Wallace apparently didn’t get it. k k k Tlie supeiiheckler is a prtjduct of electronics. A typical example occurred in Seattle when Vice President Humidurey making a canqNHgn speech Marriage Licenses Edward K. Alward, .Rochester and (osanne M. Pallarlto, fcoeh^w. Bunnard Staverson Jr., 53 S. Edith . Jackson, Miss. 114 Oldsmoblla and 103 Mechanic. ______ ________ ,5 S. Rosalawn and Minnie L. Hudson. 506 Montana. James H. Youngblood Jr., Bloomfield Hills and Monica J. Loeber, Bloomfield Hills. Ronald A. Ihrke, Union Lake and Mary K. Lawson, HIghMnd. ' Johnnie E. Whitaker, 104W Rbplar and Donna R. PlawskI, 1395 Beechland. John F. Miller, Holly, Mich, and Ruth Billings, Flint. ^ . LoRoy F. Beaver, Berkley and Muriel C. Stewart, Farmington. ^ Robert D. Irwin, Ft. Knbx, Ky. and Dolorus G. Vick, 327 N. Co^l.^ i ^ William B. Thompson, Oxford and Virginia J. Patshan, Ortonvllle. Ernest C. Slbllsky, 3941 Voorhels and Carmen E. Wallace, 3021 E. Hammond David P. Messing, Detroit and (andra L. Cossin, Farmington. Garrett S. VanCamp, Farming^ and Margaret J. Mlchalskl, Southfield. John J. Fantonl. Hazel Paix and Sandra L. Hogland, 3M Lea High. Cleadus Love, 491 Whittemore and Lurialene Payne, 491 Whittemore. Jerry O. Latsen, Rochester and Ins M. Johnson, Rochester. Ralph R. Grammont Jr., Chicago, III. - Evelyn J. DeGeorge, Farmington. —~ Patrello, Farmington r- nk O. i. MIddh I F. Garcia, Detroit. —.ry G. MacDonald, Rochester i Susan K. Stranahan, SAVEI SAVE! SAVE! SWEEPER SPECIALS THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Broom Special Low Price Eureka Canister Vaonom Complete with Attachments fl9»5 $2476 Delivery and Service Included! EASY TERMS - $5 MONTHLY Here’s floor care the easy way with this aw< It’s li^tweight foi ________JCtion cleaning. Hai •dittatable bmah for ruga and h .up neatly and out of the way when m Delivered and Serviced! EASY TERMS $S MONTHLY It’ll roll easily from room to room making yonr house cleaning that much easier. Hat Super Buction to pick up the most imbedded dust from yonr floor coverings and bare floon — complete with 5 attachments for upholstery, draperiet and crevices. Utes big, throw-away dust bag. HOOVER Deluxe 2-in-One Vacuum SALE f475o EASY TERMS, NO MONEY DOWN! Big, beautiful and deluxe—it's the famous HOOVER that beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans! Enjoy it now for much less than yon would guess. Has Rug Thickness Adjustment — big Throwaway Dust Bags — Toe Switch — and many other popular HOOVER features. Tlie GOOD HOIIHEEPIIVG Ebop of PONTIAC OPEN MON., THURS. and FRI. TILL 9:00 5IW. Huron Downtown Pontiac FE 4-1555 ttere In the Center Arena. Humtdney ran Into TYim 1^ ill, 26, a bearded poet udio says he’s living off a govern^ m^t grpnt under the National Endowmaat for tte Arts. BisseU is on the steering committee of the Draft Resisters League. TO HIS ADVANTAGE As Humphrey started speak, BisseU started talking into a microphone connected to a battery-poiwered megaphone, or bullhorn. He could match the Hunqthrey loudspeaker decibel Wallaces often has used hecklers to his own advantage, taunting them, assuring them that their actiims only earn him votes. He refers to them as ’Tonghaired anarchists.” Muskie, the Democratic vice presidential candidate, occa-shmally bandied them by aUow-ing hecklers speaking time—and usually the hecklers were outclassed. Humphrey smnethnes has lectured them, sometimes exploded, and apparently emerged from determined inter-ruptors with some sympathy. There seems to be evidence that naore heckling is to come. kkk The yippies have great plans for their candidate, a pig called “Pigasus the Ugly.” h*® been having trouble on street noarches because of various health codes. They plan to tak» him, or some stand-in pi^et, to WasUngton Jan. 20, vdien the pext preddent wlll< be inaugurated. WED., THURS., FBI., SAT. SPECIAL ^ FuilSiM0 POSTURE extra firm IM1TIIESS & NX SPnK HOUSEHOUHUVUl^X DISCOUNT FURNmiRE 461 Elizab«Hi Coil 335-9283 Daily lOipO to $40, Sot. lOaOO to S BUYl SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI Osmun's is the kind of place you con go in your old clothes. No matter what you wear the Srst time you come to OsnuUn'iB^ you'll be wearing your old clothes. How do we figure that? Easy—you've got pre-Osmun's clothes. But now that you've got the advantage of an Osmun's Town & Country (practically around the block), you can got the kinds of things you see in GO/ the New York Times Magazine, Playboy and Esquire. For example: Eagle suits, Arrow shirts, McGregor jackets, Foroh slacks, 'Botany' 500 suits, and Florsheim shoes. But don't be ashamed of your old clolhes. We'U be pleased to wrap them up for you. Osmun’s ^^***^^ mr\m ksviu a vAtlMtt AiSM Our newest store in the Tel-Twelve Mall (12 Mile & Telegraph)... Open every night/til 9... Phone 3580406 Tech Plaza Center (12 Mile A Van Dyke) Open Every Night 'Til 9 Downtown Poptiac OpenFrI.’TH# I* Tal Huron Cogtter in Pontiac • Uie Otmun’t Chargecard, Security, Open Every Night’til 9 Michigan or Mldweit Benkerds THIft PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1968 A—13 Israel Turns to d New Struggle—Elections of 1969 jERtSAiEM (AP) - Israel |g returning to normal—which Cleans a no-holds-barred political struggle for power in next November’s elections. It is a contest which has been waged without a break since the Jewish state was founded 20 years ago. Political differences Jnd personal rivalries are shelved only when Israel and the Arabs sqyare off against each other. Israel is facing which may decide irrevocably the shape of things to come in! the Middle East. The average, Israeli would like to believe these decisions wUl be affected hy petty political differences, but he fears the present strug-ele could .oust ministers now holding key ^wsitions, and re-place them with’ men of lesser * The^ Israelis’ favoriti is the lp„gh.«niirlwg defense minister Gen. MosMOpyant. PubUc opto-ion poUs he b thh people’s choice tdaiwceotl Prime Minister Uvi B>^ eventually. mVALR^V ■ ■ ” ' ' So far the y^year-dd premier has WockUd Dayan at almost every turrt lW .hip bid to win the nominatioii,^;i6f the top party spot. ' ' . Rshkol iqipaiated Yigal Allon.i also a fonper general and war hero and ^ Mend, as deputy premier. Seemingly, Alton is being groomed as Eshkol’s successor. mthbui^ the prime minister shows ^ Alton atone rivals Dayan in popularity, but he is far behind in the polls. Until recently, Dayan as de- for the administration of occupied Arab territories. DAYAN BID ', Suddenly, Dayan had to share his occupation responsibilities with other Cabinet ministers. Similarly, a Dayan move to permit the ruling United Lalmr party congress to choose its' election candidates by secret ballot was defeated by Eshkol’s supporters. Dayan had hoped to win added sttpporfthls Way. ★ ★ * Dayan then resignSd from tiie party’s leadership command. But political obsisrvers feel he will remahi loyal to the Labor party and i»t try to form his own faction, even though he sees eye to eye with Eshkol on only a few< Isi^s. ‘UPSTART’ The old guard of the Labiw party calls Dayan an upstart, an adventmw and an opportunist. But many of the youn^ generation W(^ Iflte to see the old-timers rqJlaced, and Dayan is their map. Eshkol pcknowledges that Dayan has dkme a go^ job «d ministering the occupied Arab territories. Dayan’s policies have opened the border between Israel and Jordan to Arab traffic, while permitting Arabs from occupied territories to travel throughout Israel with few incidenta. ★ ★ * Dayan also has been adroit In handling the Arab notables in Jordan’s west bank area. His record In running Israel’s fight against Arab sabotage raids is impressive. But informed sources say Dayan Is up against other opposition, and could well be succeeded as defense minister by Yitzhak Rabin, who led Israeli forces in the June 1967 war and is now ambassador to Washing ton. Rabin is the choice of Pinhas Sapir, secretary general of the Labor party, a Cabinet minister without portfolio. CAN BE TOUGH “Sapir Is a man who gets what hd wants, either by gentle persuasion, 'or else he simply bludgeons it out,’’ wrote a journalist after an interview with Sapir. Whatever the jputcome of political maneuvers, only the most optimistic Israeli expects it to boost hopes of peace with the *-abs. Israel says it will settle for Marriage Licenses RIchiy J. Fwther5to^^|Roch«8»er and 10« Pamam and Sandra L. Schaeffer. ’’’C, 'Soval Thomas E. Colombe, Mt. Royal and Oaanna J. Solhelm, Orayfon Plains. Dale p! Quinn, walled Lake and Sharon A. Stubner, Walled nothing less than face-to-face negotiations. It seems to have faith in the United Nations as a peacemaker. The withdraw! of U.N. troops from Gaza, the Sinai Desert and the Straits of Tiran in May 1967 preceded the last war. Jerusalem also points to the Israeli withdraw! from the Sinai after the 1966 campaign at the urging of the United Nations. International guarantees of peace and free passage through regional waterways came to nothing, the Israelis saf. ^ The Arabs demand that Israel Wt out by taking back the Palestinian refugees who fled in 1948. Eshkol says this “would place a time bomb under our security,’’ Only international aid, including Arab contributions, could lead to a solution of the refugee question, he Peace maneuvers outside Is-' rael make good Israeli homes, but they pale before the problem of combatting Arab sabotage. Arab commando organizations have been striking at Israel since the June war, and while they are a harassment, even neutral.observers feel they have gained little success. ★ ’The Israelis have come up with some ingenious expensive antiguerrilla tactics. SEJALED BORDER When the Beisan Valley frontier settlements south of the Sea of Galilee were hit by a wave of minings and explosions, the Israelis sealed off the border with a mulUmlUion-dol-lar fence along the entire 205-mlle Israeli Jordanian frontier. Israeli, security forces have rounded up hundreds of commandos who crossed intp Israe-U-hald areas. The Arabs recflve a military trial and are sentenced to prison terms of up to life. Hiere is no capital punishment in Israel. * ♦ * The first signs of passive resistance have appeared. A wave of strikes and demon- istrations started in the west out. ‘‘Don’t think we enjoy be-bank area in mid-October,! N ooiupiers, either, but then many of them violent. Hundreds'^’s ‘he Price they the Arabs pay . . „ for refusing to make peace," of students chanted pro-Nasser payan slogans and support for the A1 , Fatah saboteurs. Jordan will reach a settlement without considering the Palestinians for asking their feelings. RESTRICTIONS The military retaliated by restricting dissidents under tight curfews “wherever public order was threatened.’’ Israeli authorities attribute the opposition to several factors: • People want the Israelis Ironically, many Arab protests are against Jordan’s King Hussein for his reported crackdown on the Fatah commandos inside Jordan. The Arab Guerrilla fighter is a hero to the west bank’s one million residents. 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Charge It. 24.76 MARY CARTER ^ GOO PAINTS WALLED LAKE DISCOUNT HOUSE* 707 Pontiac Trail. Walled Lake | Telephone 624-4845 AVON-TROY CENTER* 1650 Auburn Road Utica, Michigan Telephone 852-2444 M«M Steres Oaen Mon. Thru Frt. t e.m. to t p.m. enS Sat. t a.m. ta i p.m. * Slarroo Stores Open Sun. ALL ITIMS NOT AVA‘iLASLb"|N ALL STORK JOHN'S LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT* 7215 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lk. Telephone 363-8104 Marvelous Hamilton Beach push button blender. 44-oz. Tyril container, removable cutting unit. White and burnt orange baked enamel finish. Blender cookbook included! Charge It. HAIR DRYER BY HOOVER Kmart Pncml 4 Days Only Folds down to hat box size for travel! Conditioned, filtered air dries hair twice as fast... no need for, bonnets or hair nets. 4 temperature settings! Modern styling. Charge It. 28.88 GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMPEK o. lt>t>8 A—15 Oiii special pun big savings for you I Tins out-selection of dress slacks tailored of fine quality fabrics from ills, is offered tf» you at otdy .'5.96 a pair. Most need no ironing. Plain front styles with belt loops. Most \sitli finished cuffs, readv to wear. In sizes 29-42. Hurry I GIRLS' DRESS SHOES AT SAVINGS )ur Begulor 3.97 * Day Only Charfe ll ih.rp oxford, in bUek or .n.i. good-humored repartee. N o t even the state’s attorney, Don Langston, could evince any great enthusiasm in defending the law. Arkansas’ 1928 statute forbids the teaching of any theory holding that man has descended from a lower order of animals. | reduced from $75. , . , ‘63 reduced from $85. . . . 12 reduced from $95.............. 80 $07 reduced from $105........ . ... Uf . O TROUSER ^ITS Bond's The Pontiac Mall, Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rds. X !Whaf to Send?' Is Christmas Question of Worrien With Loved Ones Overseas 1By JUNE BLERT Tha deadline for surface transportation of Christmas packages to Armed Services personnei overseas is Nov. 9. A lot of women are scurrying from store to itore this week, trying to find “exactiy-Hght” items to fill those packages. tEIrs. Raymond (Edna) Kiehler of Sylvan Lake is an early bird. Two packages are already on their way to her son, Pete, an infantryman stationed at Di-An, near Saigon. ** * Asked what kinds of things Pete likes to receive, Mrs. Kiehler said, “All kinds For the busy individual, J. L Hudson’s store at The Pontiac Mall has a service by which persons may purchase a package of goodies in their choice of weights, S, 9 or 12 pounds at $S, I7.S0 and 110 plus postal charges for either surface or air transportation. The package will be mailed directly to the soldier from Hudson’s Detroit facilities. These boxes contain such items as tinned bread, cheeses. Instants like beef broth and cocoa, cookies, ham, tomato juice, snack crackers, fruitcake and salami. of things to bat. Pete’s gained weight on the Army diet; but kids who have been used to snacki^ miss' that over there.’’ A bit of an innovator, Edna wrapped some i^Ies (very firm) In foil and packed them in a coffee can. She uses candy kisses for packing material. Edna and Pete hold conversations via tape recorder. She says, “He just sits down wherever he is and talks and it is .Just like having a visit with him. It’s wonderful to hear his voice.” ROME SOON 'Pete has been in Vietnam since last DiOamber. He has told his mother to “Start Rte countdown” for his homecoming in February. . Enda also sent lioyd Douglas’ “The Robe,” snack crackers, cheese, cookies, canned ham, canned fruits and stewed tomatoes. Looks like Prte and his friends will have a snackin' good time when the packages reach him. .. The past, the present and worldwide and local news are all represented in the favorite reading selections of Paul Carriger of Rowley Street, recently returned veteran of Vietnam. Paul received The Pontiac Press overseas and said of his buddies over there, “Reading is a big thing to the men in their off-duty hours." wanted to send to, her husband in Viet- WofiienA The clerk referred her to Christian Literature Sales, where, upon inquiry, I found that a New Testament in the King James version, with a steel plate inside its front cover. Is a stock item and is a very popular ^t for sons and husbands going overseas. It retails at |4.50. One of the things mentioned by Mrs. Kiehler was the tremendous help ^e has received from store clerks in solving little problems. She says, “They are just great.” Some Actress Wants to Be 'The Great Pretender' Hudson’s also has sturdy cartons for sale in Dept 201, the Mexzanine of their downtown Detroit store. Mrs. Clyde Skinner of Murphy Street, says her son, Alan Wiley, lequested presweetened Kool-Ald and writing paper and pencils. She also sent him an instant flash cube camera. Chancel Group Plays for Woman's Society Paul Carriger, returned in September from an eight-month stint in Vietnam, told us thpt though bis own taste runs to non-fiction reading, paper-back novels rate high with sei^icemen overseas. The other two most popular items, he said, are canned foods and easify-totable games like chess or checkers. DISCHARGED Now discharged from service, Paul The Woman’s Society of Christian Sendee of Central United Methodist Church meets Thursday for noon luncheon to be served by the Edith Parks Circle. The Chancel Players, directed by An-nabelle Qosson will present a play entitled “Dangerfield Newby Moves Up Town” by Richard Waters. Hostesses will be the members of the Jane and Harold Humble Circle. A nursery will be provided. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 11 years old and I want to become a famous actress. I think I would be very good at it because ever since I was a little | girl I have been veryl good at “pretending” I and that is what acting^ is, isn’t it? Do I have to finish high school to be, an actress? LISA, DEAR LISA: Finish high school. And college, too, if you have chance. Being good at" “pretending” might help ABBY and his wife, Corinne, are residing < Rowley Street. In one of the department stores the other day, Mrs. Gar/ Youngblood of Harger Street was overheard inquiring about a “lead-bound Bible” that she c Press Photo by Ed V Speedy Delivery Achieved by Using Available Services The Post Office Department states that In addition to materials which ordinarily cannot be sent through the domestic mails, (poisons, explosives, matches, lighter fluid, Ughters containing fluid and alcoholic beverages), some other items are nonmailable to many military post offices. ^These include securities and currency, precious metals, cigarettes and other tobacco products and living plants. ADDRESSES Three types of mail service are available for speedy delivery overseas. Packages up to 30 lbs. in weight and 60 inches in combined length and girth may be mailed at the parcel post rate to the U.S. port city, plus a flat charge of $1 for air service to the overseas base. This “parcel airlift” is designated “PAL.” Parcels up to 5 lbs. in weight and 60 inches in combined length and girth are carried by rail or truck to the port city, under the parcel post rate. They are then airlifted overseas as ‘‘space available mail,”“SAM.” NfW kanith "Zanflta'', con molco lifo fun o(-.... froin 2 Micr^Uthie* eireujtt. Wolghi only 1/6 ounC^ a mild leno*. Com* In for a oitmonitMion of Zonith’t now Z ju«t right for yOul Mrs. Raymond Kiehler, a secretary at the Dishmaster Corporation, takes her purchases to the office, where the shipping department takes core oj the packing and mailing for her. The items displayed here filled two cartons"which are now winging their way to her sorm, Pete, stationed near Saigon. Tht^ i/i befon Pontiac Mall Optical & Hearing Aid Center 682-1113 you have to “pretend” that you are eating. DEAR ABBY: About two years ago my husband announced that he wanted no part of our marriqge or any of its responsibilities. He turned to alcohol, “go go” girls, sports cars and everything he once considered immoral, irresponsible and extravagant. riot because there may be times when We are now having a lot of problems with our children. They are doing poor work in school and are hard to handle at home. The school counselor called me to inquire into our “home situation.” My husband insists it is none of their business, and how our kids do at school has nothing to do with the way we live at home. He has pointed out other families in which the home life is a mess, but the kids seem to come out all right. Is he right, or am I just nit-picking? CURIOUS DEAR CURIOUS: When Home- is a battleground, the casualties are usually the children. Some do survive in spite of the odds, but show me a rebellious, troubled child, and I will show you a home situation riddled with discord. DEAR ABBY: I am writing to ask if you have ever heard of a “moon healer.” There used to be one in Sioux City, Iowa. I suffered with a pain in side for a long time. The doctor told me I should have an (^ration, but I didn't want that. So I went to this moon healer and she said to just let it go until I had one more attack and after that it wouldn’t bother me anymore. Well, it’s been 50 years, and I am 72 years old and I’m still here. I now have another pain. This one is in my head and I sure wish I could find another moon healer someplace. Can you help me locate one? DEAR HEADACHE: Sorry, but I know of no “moon healer.” But in the meantime, I would recommend a doctor. . Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. DEAR ABBY: About the cross-eyed woman who chewed out her daughter’s boyfriend because she offered him a cup of coffee and he said, “I didn’t answer you right away because I never realized before that you were cross-eyed, and I didn’t know you were talking to me.” For Abby’s new booklet “What Teenagers Want to Know,” send fl.OO to Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48(^. Calendar I My sympathy is with the boy. When I was in school, I had a Spanish teacher \\ho was very cross-eyed. She would ask a general question and three people would answer her from different parts of the room. Naturally, this caused a lot of embarrassment. If this cross-eyed woman is sensitive about her eyes, she should not leave herself wide open for such embarrassment to herself and others. I also learned from my mother that it is proper and courteous to address a person by his name. CROSS ABOUT IT THURSDAY | Associated Study Groups of Oak- / County, 9:30 a.m., 4-H Fair- | iris Christmas bazaar. 1 grounds. Christmas bazaar. Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1 p.m., YWCA. Regular meeting Waterford branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, 1 p.m., home of Mrs. EdmUnd L. Windeler, Hatchery Road. Members to bring supplies for workshop. Small packages, 2 lbs. or less, may be sent air parpel post. Mailing deadlines for these three services are Nov. 30 for PAL, Nov. 23 for SAM and Dec. 11 for air parcel post. The post office reminds customers that letters and packages must be addressed to a specific serviceman and must be fully and correctly addressed including the full five-digit APO or FPO number. Sturdy containers, securely wrapped in heavy paper and tied with heavy string should be used. Boxes should completely filled as air spaces make the box liable to crushing. The name, address and list of contents should be placed inside the package as well as on the outside. A return j is required on all packages. If the container itself makes an adequate shipping carton, it is best to omit outside wrappings. As Long as You’re Buying a Dinette... Why Hot Buy One From Pontiac’s Only Dinette Store? You May Save ^50. You will hove quality thot is unsurpassed in this 7-piece Daystrom Dinette. Take advantage of this outstonding value. This set feotures 6 matching chairs in a Wide selection of colors. The legs of the Fotmica top table and chairs are in matching bronze tone. The toble includes two leaves and expands to 62-inches. *129 A modern styling that will also give you all the comfort that you look for in a quality Daystrom Dinett Set. You will truly get an outstanding value with this pedestal table ond four motching choirs in a wide se-lection of colors. This set regularly sells for $249.00 ^ I V# Pontiac'* Only Totol Dinotto Stero 1672 S. Telegraph Call 334-2124 Hours 9:30-9 Daily Sunday Till 5 Between Miracle Mile and Orchard kk. Rd. . ' ■ M, THB PONTIAC PEBSS, WEDNESDAV, NOVEMBER 6, im 7th Avenue "Keeps All ByJOYSmLLEY NEW YORK (Al») - Now that I’ve learned that a society matron and the wife of an ambassador appeared at a party here in the same black sat'“ Yves St. Laurent pants suit, . don't feel so self-tonscious about the nonexclusivity of my own wardrobe. As a matter of fact, when show up at a gathering in _ dress Identical to what some other woman is wearing. I’m in good company, historically speaking. The wife of a president of the United States once attended a ball wearing a famed designer’s gown and found tp I- MRS.BEKrj.LAVRAIN Miss Walls Speaks Vows Newlyweds, the Bert J. Laurains (nee Sharon Kay Walls) are honeymooning northern Michigan following their wedding Saturday at the Joslyn Street home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Walls. Its twin right there oiv^the settle. FADES Fortunately, when I run into a mirror-like image of myself, it’s usually on the street or in an elevator, and my sister-in-style soon faces away into the crowd, after we have exchanged a grin of chagrin. My embarrassment was of a longer duration, however, on a recent occasion when I spent a day at the office sitting next to a coworker who was wearing a blue version of the pink dress ’ was sporting. Now we consu each other in advance to receive priority before donning our look-alike garments. the haute couture level work their way down to the bargain basements. R o s y O’Grady and the colonel’s lady inay buy their clothes in wicte^ different price ranges but from a distance they look as thou^ they had come off the same rack. A few years ago I purchasedl distinctively styled green | dress which was my favorite — until its counterparts began showing up all over the landscape. 'That dress came out Not Mily are you likely to meet your best friend wearing the same little number as you, but when you meet your mother for lunch her outfit also is quite likely to be like yours. ★ ★ ★ There was a time when you topped in one department, your daughter in another and your mother still a third. These days your daughter may well turn up at school in exactly the same dress her teacher is wearing. Every season there are a few best-selling styles that start at in more the latest teaparty. gossip at a ladles’ ' hr h Not Only did it appearl Ideeveless in a variety of jcolorsibut the styling remained tbeipopuler . and but as come on same. purchasers of that style nave It began sporting short sleeves, I have finally found the solu-lwom out their oyles sad whm and later the sleeves grew long don for thid proUttn. I put a I get it back out I have the feld and the material grew warmer,Idress that becomes o verly|strictly to myself again. Announce Bilih Mr, and Ifrs. Charles Miller tly need rq»Ieeiii|h l» wfll run for 3^ a>^ ytm, aa bnig as you wear iL Calendapdial modeb teU the exact date aa well aa the precite time... automatioally. Con-atellation ia one of the world’a fineat aratchea. Aak for free Omega atyle brochure. Jetoelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC From PmMmg in Rear of Storm ORDER NOW FOR GUARANTEED HOLIDAY DELIVERY Custom Upholstered Sofas Thu vwy spsdal ^iing has been orrangsd by Siswart Glenn wNh o IscNfing manvfoctursr of fins quality sofot... juti lit time to fwforbisk your horns for Ihe holidays. Choose-from o wide aeiecHon of brooolBilet. brocades, molslaiiot and solid color fabrics during this qwciol order ovsnh All fabrics are SecMchgarded or ZepeMreatad We u^ you to ass the bscniliful siyleA. the quality construction and dscoroior fdbrio at this mtoapHonolly low sols price limited lime oniyi 82" traditional;! CUSHION SOFA Outstanding quolRy In o alyis to blend with oil decor*; attached pillow bode cushlonia rsvsrribis seat oshlenig unrivalsd stsgnwe in woriemanship and fobriechotoe. SALE*239»» 86" TRADITIONAL Button-Back Sofa Unmatched comfort, proven durability and quality craftsmanship in a sofa styled to blend with all periods. Fabric selection; zippared seat cushions; arm caps included. SALE^39»® APARTMENT-SIZED 63^'SOFA Popular size for apartment living rooms or for in 0 large living room wWi other aofoa. Wonderful in polral Bulton-badc cushlom ond reverrible teat cuthfont in a traditional style. Selection of decorator fobrics. ' , Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Eveninp *til 9 from $199JO ValMaat$220alMl$S45 Interior Decorating Consnlttition 1680 S. Telegraph S. of QrOhard Lake Rd. Free Parldiig Front Store — F£ 2>8348 THE JPQNTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY; NOVEMBER 6, 1968 XonV* tlie pietur* of fashion perfection •••■optlmo ...nnywliero In our daaiic pump by etuditlons. Dark Brown Suede Corfam With Afrcian Print Corfam. Brush it. Wipe it. Wear it. An^ never fret about getting It wet btKause the lizard and suede are really Corfam, Du> Pont's marvelous man-made poromeric upper. Mofching Handbags 17.95 Michigan Bankard Diner's Club 2d W. HURON DOWNTOWN Open 9:i0-5:30—Friday to 9 Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam G. Dam of Highland announce the engagement of their daughter, Glenys-eUen, to Daniel H. Chaffin. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Qscar B. Chaffin of Milford. By BETTY dANARY I envied ttiose parents whose firat child went off to schoM this . I qmq>atiib«d with thmn because I know all about the damp handkerchief hit little Merton trudges, draggfaig his schoolbag, down Uie''tMk. restroom witiuHit mining four Mother Just thought she had uniform jhmpers tttis j«ar,' A July vaedding u planned by Judith Ann Seidl ahd Spec. 4 Philip P. Walker, USA, who is currently stationed in Vietnam. The bride elect is the daughter of the Frank Seidls of Fern-dale. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roach of White Lake Road, White Lake Toumhip. New Exhibits Announced Two new exhibiticHis and new sales area will be on view wbmi Cranbrook Academy of Art Oalleries, Bloomfield Hills, reopen IMPSli1-oT. 158 Auburn Ave.-FE 4-2878 Edyth Stenson, Owner s no cause to feel despondent. For example, Upjohn’s jourriT al called “Diabetes” recently described a diabetic Whose ailment was discovered back in 1917. That was 5 years before the advent of insulin. He was placed .pn a near-starvation diet for those 5 pre-insulin years, and became one of the original insulin patients after 1922. He lived to be 73 and then died a little over a year ago from a coronary attack. Thus, you victims of heart trouble, diabetes and even epilepsy may actually live longer because you have such ailments, than would be true if you were without such medical troubles. But that presupposes that you i regulate your appetite and garded as an ailment of middle age, which is why Ada has just now been diagnosed as needing insulin. social, business and athletic activities by-^our brain. Many a non-diabetic thus gorges himself until he becomes jobese and a victim of high blood pf'essure, when he would have avoided such an early death if he had been forced to regulate his appetites by his brain and thus live on an orderly health regime. Although diabetes can appear at infancy, it is generally re- Heredity is a definite factor I your development of diabetes, but lavish indulgence in our rich American sugar-starch menu seems to precipitate the onset. Dr. Lillian Recant and Dr. Marvin Levin, Washington University experts on the subject, say that diet may be the most important incriminating element. ★ ★ ★ For instance, Jewish persons, who are said to be more susceptible to diabetes, did not prove to be any more liab,le to diabetes when they were in the Army or in Israel, where diet 'and exercise prevented the [usual obesity which we Americans develop on our rich menus. ★ ★ ★ Diabetic mothers can handle pregnancy quite well if diligently checked regarding blood sugar levels and treated consistently. When their babies develop low blood sugar levels, it has been found recently that frqc-tose (fruit sugar) is more effective than the usual glucose. Task Force on the Arts Is Projected Members of the Pontiac Area Community Arts Council have selected two new projects for the 196M9 season as continuing with its already successful cultural calendar. The Council will serve as a task [force on the arts, under the I Pontiac Area Planning Council,' and during Michigan Week next[ May will arrange the Cultural' Day for the area. ★ ★ ★ Dr. David H. Doherty, director of the Pontiac Area Plan-Ck)uncil, who addressed the Arts CouncU at its recent meeting, named the Arts Council the eighth task fwce under the P^PC and asked that its envirohiiiental arts division spearhead a heaijtificatidn program on the entrfiices, to the city and designated areas irttb-in. 'By its participation in the envircmmental arts, the com-munit^y then becomes a patron of the arts,” he, said. I^EAD ! Selected to head the program is Harry M. Denyes, architect; Assisting him will be Richard Cain of Pontiac Parks and Recreation department, and Mrs. Jann Artson of Cranbrook Galleries. Cain will be in charge of landscape design and architecture, and Jfrs. Artson will head bidlding beautifleation. w ★ * Also assisting will be Dr. GarHeU Johnstm Jr., of Har-«mbee, Inc. Perstmf or organ-istations wishing to assist in any way in the beautification program are asked to‘contact the committee. Dr. Doherty or George H. Putnam, Arts Council president. ★ ★ ★ Next edition of the cultural calendar, scheduled for release in late February, will include cultural events from March 1 through August, 1969. Deadline for listings is Jan. 16. Persons wishing to be on the mailing list may contact the Council office on West Huron Street. Aid to Fashion The importance of tlie no-bra look was espMially obvioqfi at Paris saliHis which continue to pi^ Uieir modds into stlff-Iaoe-covered corsets that disrupted the bustline of soft, dinging crepes and Jerseys. Even firm iKistlines ne^ support for some of the new fitted bodices, but they need it with the. most natural, undecorated bra possible. SOUTHERN 4GNOL1AS MAGI> The larm and beautifnl flowering^magnolia trees is as well known in Europe as right here in its native Southern United States. In England and on the Continent, hiagaplias grow through the influence of French Botanist . Andre Michaurd who traveled the south during the revolution and collected these trees for the French government. We bring in flowers from all over the country for our customers. Our stocks are always Complete, and we can supply all* yonr floral needs. FE 2-0127 PEARCE FLORAL CO. ,559 Orchard Lake Ave. HtuiiHiivFomiiieff SHSElim'FROM STIFF’S Warm, warm, warm, with fleecy pile lining. No more wet feet with these hoots because they are completely waterproof. You can purchase dpr and warm feet PLUS perfect fit in sises 1 - 6 m Boys, priced at only $10.00. It’s like cold insur- ShoeStoms 931W. HnvonSt^' in Pontiae 4I8N.lMMnSt. inRoekester For EveBiag Honr* Phone 332420S Holiday Fashions are "GOOD TIME" Fashions You and your friends are invited to attend A Parade of "GOOD TIMES" Thursday, November 7 7:30 p.m. A fothion show by our Miss J Fashion Board designed to put you in the true holiday mood Music Refreshments Jacobsons 336 West Maple Birmingham New members introduced at the recent meeting were Roland Sharette, Oakland Community College: William F. Heaton and John Tolbert, Pontiac Area Jaycees; Cornelia Schorr, Jackson Chorale; Mrs. Paul Closson, Chancel Players; Mrs. Lauristine Hatchett, music department, Pontiac Schools; Mrs. Artson, Cranbroo^ Galleries, and Ahmed Shabazz and Dr. Johnson of Harambee. ★ * ★ Special guest was Dr. Harold . Furlong, president of the Pontiac Creative Arts Center, Inc., who conducted a tour of the remodeled center at the close of the meeting. Sharpen that dull food grinder by putting a piece ot scouring powder cake toough it as you would food. Then wash in hot soapsuds and rinse thoroughly before using. T “I've tried everything: bleaches, bluing, detergent boosters. Nothing has done what Axion has" Mrs. Guy E. Anderson RR #1, Momence, Illinois Uhtimely Sale of Winter Fashion Coats Untrimmed Fur Trimmed 148 *8890 Who but Hadley*s would have a sale of winter coats when there’s still enough winter left to eqjoy them. Choose from an exciting collection of styles with for trims in rich fabrics and colors. Shown just two from our collection.'And every coat carries Hadley’s traditional guarantee. Sizes 5 to 13,8 to 18. THE POfFUC HALL Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday ’til 10 Use your Hadley’s convenient “multi-charge” gag Elisabeth THE POyTlAC PRESS, WEDNESiDAY . NOVKMUEji 6, 1908 B—5 THE BOOT WITH A DOUBIE IIFE! ^ RUGGID for mon of action / COMFORT-GIVING for thofo roloying lolsuro hour* 28.95 Spray Retards Silver Tarnish Do you get tired polishing your silver, pewter, gold, brass, copper so (^en? Cheer up! These's a new tsmish-prevent-ing spray on the market that has a tarnish hihlbltor in a solvent. It can’t be seen, felt or tasted. With„more pollution in the air, tarnish begins' to form in a matter of hours. With the new tarnishing preventive spray, piece that isn’t washed often will stay bright up to six months. w A piece that is used frequently, like a silver platter, would have to be sprayed r frequently. Foam for Carpet Eliminates Muss A new aerosol spray takes out much of the fuss and muss of carpet care. It’s a foam cleaner that sprays directly onto the carpet and instantly loosens and absorbs dirt and soil. ★ ★ 1 It works in conjunction with standard sponge mop, clear rinse water and a vacuum cleaner. It can be used on any colorfast fiber, including wool, cotton, synthetic or blend. Our Cu8tomer$ Park free In the Downtown Parking Mall PAULI’S SHOES 35 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! «vj,T 'V 1 MR, AND MRS, OSCAR J. HOOPER Family Fetes the Hoopers An open house for friends and family on Sunday honored the Oscar J. Hoopers of Lotus Drive; on their 60th wedding anniver-| sary. 'The event took place at I the Lake Oakland home of one of their daughters, Mrs. William Visniski. Other children are Mrs. William Thomas, Leo Hooper, Mrs. Larry Yates, Mrs I^enneth Fuchs and Oscar, Jr. ★ * ♦ The pair, wed on Nov. 1, 1908 in Nashville, Tenn., has 26 grandchildren and 24 great-grandchil- Speciojt& All Through The Month of Novemi>&t . n2^°Perm. for»10°° n5°°Perm. forn2*° sSpecioi ChuUmA T^&uiwmnJA Comply Wig 5e^tuioe/ Open Evenings on Thur. and Fri. By Appointment Only ^outicjus. 4628 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains 674-0226 Climbing on the popularity of jogging to jog off pounds and inches, one fir|p now has come out with the indoor jog^r. It’s a metal track-like exerciser, first of its kind, says the firm, and will produce every benefit from leg contouring to muscle firnlness, stamina and flexibility of the body. (All Abercrombie & Fitch stores). Do you have some overweight which you acqbired (luring the sunuper? Don’t make the mistake of allowing it tp Unger on into fall like an overblown summer romance. Summer is gone! The romance is over! Fall is here, and winter testivites are not far away. ’This is a group therapy column when readers report their successes and also some of their problems while losing weight. : ’The following is part of a letter; Dear Josephirte Lowman, . I had counted calories over apd over again, but I was not successful until I followed reducing menus with the calories already counted. • Previously, when 1 dieted, counting calories, I would always begin the dqy well with a sensible, breakfast.• However, by mid-morning, if there was something tempting around like cookies or' a piece of pie, I would catch myself; thinking, “Let’s see; if I eat a cookie now and no potato tonight. I’ll do all right." knew that I wasn’t going to stop at one cookie and (hat I would probably eat the potato, but I pretended to believe my own lie. / ★ * A I think this is true of many women. You cannot very well kid yourself in this way if you have definite menus to follow. Neither can you make mistakes or kid yourself about the calorie count of different foods. Not only this, but many women find calorie counting laborious or boring and therefore do a little! guessing at the last minute. This letter caused me to think of a trjck which 1 believe would help many women in their slimming efforts. If you do not have reducing menus, plan your own for several days at a time, or even one day ahead. Write down every single thing you are going to eat. Consult a cqlorie chart and write down the number of calories opposite each item or each meal. • ★ * * This will not take long, and it will guard you against wishful thinking. You will be much more likely to stay within your allowable calorie intake than if you meet the day with an unorganized and haphazard idea about what you can have and are going to eat. This plan ha;s another advantage. You can plan each day’s food intake with good nutrition as well as calorie | count in mind. There is danger in the sort , of self kidding described in today’s letter. The i-between-meal snacks .may afford little health value, and some essential nutriment may be passed by in order to hold down the calorie count for the day. lUraloue Profesnional i'.ftre Frttlecis Your Drapery Inre»tinenl! i We are proud to be Pontiac's first ; cleaner qualified to recommend nnd i offer Ultra-Tone Tite finest drapery care the textile maintenance industry can provide. It ('outs .\o More DUPONT 501 NYLON CARPE Slorat thr#M*hMt MichifaB: Ann *rbnr, Battia Craik, Datroil, Jackaan, Lanaing, Madiaon HaigMa, Peirtiae, and Saginaw \ Completely Installed Wall to WaU in 2 Rooms and Hall INCLUDES; Up to 252 square feet of carpeting expertly installed with pad and tackless installation strips. Even the metal door strips ore included. Absolutely NO EXTRAS! , mi HOW for FREE ESTIMATES 338-4091 MONARK 148 N. Saginaw St. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC SHOWROOM OPEN: MON-FRI. 10-9 SAT.’til 6 NO EXTRAS BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN . UP TO 5 YEARS T(f PAY A coat of wax on door knobs and knockers will save cleaning and frequent polishing, and preserve their original finish much longer. Utew-Totia PROCESSING PONTIAC'S ONLY COMPLETE DRAPERY FINISH 0^klan(d Avenue PONTIAC FE 4-2579 Call for Convenient Pickup and Delivery Miss J rises to stardom in Ardee crepes .that swing and sway through night entertainment. Satin-backed acetate rayon tn grey, chocolate or grape Sizes 5-13. A. V-neck blouson top, elasticized. 17.00 Harlow pant. 17.00 B. Ascot shirt with deep ruffle cuff. 19.00 Flare skirt. 13.00 Jacobsons 336 West Maple , Birmingham Thursday and Friday 'til 9 y* *... n- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1968 \Mm's Special purchases from leading mahersl Only slight imperfections SECONDS ... men’s full cut T-shirts, briefs SECONDS... assorted knit shirts for men SECONDS, pernument prOss dress shirts SALE! Almost invisible misknitt won’t affect the long wear. Famous-maker combed cotton T-shirts in sizes S, M, L, XL Taped neck and shoulder. 67c Men’s briefs of cotton knit with elast-idxed waist. 30 to 40; S, M, L, XL 67 57 c T-shirts SALE! Tuttlaoecks, high crews, plac-kettes and lajrered look collars. Orion* acrylic-wool and acrylic kniu in many, many colors. Men’s sizes S, M, L XL not in all colors, fabrics. Slight misknits won’t affect looks. hrUfs 2 17 SALE! Solid colors, stripes and white. No-iron polyester-cotton broaddoch with spr^d collar and oxforddoth with button-downs. In broken sizes. Slight misweaves will not affect the wear or appearance. WkM't Hab«r4a(h*ry—Hiidi.ii'i SuJg«* ■ 2 87 men’s Dacron Insulated shirts and drawers SECONDS 2*?. SECONDS 2 men’s cotton hroadcloth coat style pajam^ 57 SALE! Nylon tricot Shell, Dacron* polyester interlining, cotton thermal knit lining. Cream color in S, M, L. Imperfections won’t affect the warmth or lasting wear. SALE! choose from a wide assortment ef colors and patterns in Sanforized* cotton broadcloth. Sizes A to D. Almost invisible misweaves won’t affect the looks or wear. • H.b boys^ assorted sweaters IRREGIHARS 2*^ SALE! Many assorted styles and colors in wool knits and other fabrics. Boys’ .sizes S, M, L or 6 to 12, but not in every ctyle or fabric. Tiny n’t affect the neat looks or wear. loy«' FurBithiaei—HuJien'i Budget Stor.—Pontiac Mall knits and sportsMrts IKREGUABS V SALE! Big assortment of styles in hoA knfti and woven sportshirts. CoUan include Ndinis and turtlenecks. Many fabrics. Slight imperfections won’t effect wear or looks. 9 for $4 seconds of men’s hose Over-tbs-cdf stretch ssyloss hots its Jsirk colors. Very slight misksnts 87e Atskle-lessgth bote of stretch ttylostf dork eol- on. Fit 10 to 13 - Crete hose of Hgb-btdh OtlorP eerylie-ttretek ttylom. Fit 10 to 13 y S7e Man'i Furnlfhlnga—Hudtoa'a fudgat Stora— PonKae Mat! men’s handherehiets SECM 21' SALE! Part linen handketdiiefs wiA embcoi-dered initiils. Needy hemmed. Genecoue iiui-sized. Uny misweaves or oilspots. LATE SHOPPilAG: Pontiac Store open Thursdaye Fridaye Saturday niyhts tiU M0:OO P.3Me m THE ^QNTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER fi, 1968 B—7 JSig seieciians bui Htnited color anti sise ranges. Shop earlg! \ Mon’s Imi deimxc »e otter rugs in decorator color* IRREBS. to 2** Savings too good to miss! Dense rugs with latex back that prevents slipping! 21x36-in. to 27x48-in. Slight misweaves won’t affect the long wear or neat appearance. Small Rugt—Hudion'rSudgat Stora—Ponflaa IRREGUIARS women's easy-care pettats and pettipants SAM.E . . . pettlpant* A great idea for your,,, divided fashions! Care - free nylon tricot pettipants with delicate trims. In white and assort^ colors, sires S, M, L. Slight misweaves will not affect wear. 1 A LE Great value from a famous maker. Easy-to-care-for petticoats in assorted fabrics with ever-so-slight detail. White and colors, sires S, M, L. Slight misweaves will , not affect wear. petticoats 2 Daytim* Llngarla—Hudioa'i Sudgat Stor*— SAMPLES one-and-lew of-a-kind fashion fabries From the s;lmple room of nationally-known Deering-Miliken. One-and-few of-a-kind, but all arc first quality and all are full bolts. Solids and woven patterns to choose from in many assorted colors. 44-inches wide. Have several yards, sew your own clothes and save! Saikioil Ffbriel—Hudion'i Bodgat Stora—Pontiac IRREGUURS mini-lei^th abstract print-panty ^irdies 97 1 SATE! Great for the lightweight control you want beneath all fashions. Gently-slimming panty girdles in wildly - abstract prints. Minilength, great for short fashions; sizes small, medium, large. Slight misweav« will not affect wear. PauBdatloBa—Hudcen'i Budgaf Sfora—Pontlaa S6x90-in, blankets trom a nationallg-hnown maker king-size, easg roll 4 - pc. snack trag sets 497 IRREGIILARS You’d recognize this maker’s name in an Instant. Cotton-rayon, polyester or acrylic thermal weaves with nylon bindings. Misweaves. SOxW-if,..................................?.97 Sodding—Hudton't Biidgot Storn—Pontiac y97 IRREGULARS Approximately l6x22-inch fiber-glass trays with brass finished frames. Slight pattern imperfections won’t affect appearance or wear. Use in living rooms, family rooms, basements. Save! Lamp«—Hudien'i Budget Stora—Pantlaa IRREGULARS stretch hosiery values for women Agilon dress^sheer hose SALE! Seamless Agilon* nylon hose. Three stretch i sizes, neutral shades. Slight I misknits. tive hose when ordering. 3 pr. Lgilon* stretch mg A Slight i-k L’rroUiWpr. extra^sheer support hose SALE! Seamless extra-sheer ^ /km nylon spandex; four, stretch sizes, neutral shades. Slight I ^ * misknits. Give hose size I when ordering. pE* IRREGULARS women's warm and comfortable sleepwear T 97 sleek Agilon panig hose B7 pr. SALE! Agilon* nylon nude heel. Four stretch sizes to fit, neutral shades. Slight misknits. Give height and weight when ordering. Hoflary—UtudiOB's ludgct Stor*—^PeOtfia SALE! Save now on your favorite sleepwear styles in easy-care fabrics. Choose from assorted delicate prints and solid colors. In sizes small, medium and large or 34 to 40. Slight misweaves will not affect wear or appearance. Jl*»pw««p—Hud»ori'iBodg»*S*or*—Pontia* On Sah> through Sntarday u>horo qunntitios last Elioahoth i^ho Road at Tolograph, Pontiac Mall B»" '8 tJIK rONTiAC HjKh8 WEDNESDAy> NOVEMBER 6, 1968 Students Drink In Knowledge NEW YORK (NEA) -> The coach at the University of CaUfomia, Davis branch, had a bunch of his sdiolarship kids out drinking with him recently. In the middle of the season, yet ' It was done blatanUy, overtly and even out in the open. This, of course, would seem treacherous by even the most loopy of NCAA rules. ★ * ★ Worse, by the red-nosed standards of some, was that the students weren’t allowed to swallow any of the elixir. They had to unload the stuff in a spittoon. The near-guzzling was part of a course in wine-tasting conducted by Prof. Harold l^rg, one of the world’s foremost authorities on mangled grapes. RECRUITING INTENSE Coach Berg is head of the school’s department of Viticulture and enology. (Viticulture is grape growing. Enology is wine making.) Two other colleges in the United States, Fresno State in California and Geneva in New York, hdve similar departments. And recruiting of top students is as intense, some: times, as for a quarterback who can throw 100 yards into the wind. ★ ★ * High school kids, with the gleam of intellectual pursuit in their bloodshot eyes, should lurch at the chance to major wine swilling. “Unfortunately," said Berg, as he held a tulip-shaped glass of Cabernet Sauvignwi by the stem and intermittently sniffed, tasted and beat his lips together making a bip-bip sound, “our department is under the heading of the school of agriculture. And that’s the least glamorous of courses to most students. Wineries provide scholarships and recruiting competition becomes pretty fierce.’’ ART AND SCTENCE Wine-tasting, he added, is an art and a science, like pitching a baseball or kicking a football or making love. All the senses come into play and experience and experimentation also have major roles in whether it succeeds or falls flat. “A professional wine-taster,” said the coach, “must have stuped wines criticaliy for at least 10 years. ★ w ★ He must be able to tell at one sniff of the aroma and bouquet—aroma is the smell of grape, bouquet is the smell of fermenting and aging, people conhisd the two—one must tell what kind of grape was used, how weQ-developed it was, what kind of wood it was stored in., “He must also be able to recognize the characteristics 'Serious Ear Trouble Unlikely on Apollo T By Scioice Service ,tt — the eustachian tU^s that WASraNG-roN - Despite thei*®®** from the n^ to tte ears, colds and clogged sinuses that plagued the Apollo astronauts during most of their fli^t, space doctors did not anticipate much more serious ear trouble In the astronauts during reentry than With ordinary civilians with colds when they come down from the rarefied atmosphere of high altitude in a bursting, plane. | * ★ W Usually yawning or swallow- The difference, of course, is will equalize the air that the space fliers have been pressure, or pinching the no^ living in a reduced atmospheric i with the mouth closed will do pressure of five pounds per the trick. I square inch, and will have to’ The advantage in removing of the wine by the color. For example, this Calumet Sau-vignon should be a deeper red with tinges of amber or tawniness. AFTERTASTE . ^ , “Then you smell, take a sip,'chew to get the feel of its body, then draw in air to evaporate some of the wine. Ihis warms it up and releases a second odor. But don’t swallow. Spit out. And wait to see what kind of aftertaste lingers. If you swallow many different wines, the palate begins to dull.” Like an athiete, coach Berg does not eat for four hours before game time. “You want to be hungry when tasting critically,’’ he said, “because the palate is then more sensitive.’’ 1 ★ w * At least one athlete, middleweight boxing champion, Nino Benvenuti of Italy, actually savors viiw at his training table. This would come as no surprise to some of the greatest minds in history. St. Paul, for example, advised Timothy, "Drink no longer water, but use a little wine for thy stomach’s sake and thine infirmities." Louis Pasteur said, “Wine is the most healthful, most hygienic of beverages.” Finally, every grade school kid has heard about the PuT' pie Warrior, Alexander the Grape. 11 Yanks Killed | in Viet Fighting WASHINGTON (AP)-Elcven I s^lcemen killed in action in I the Vietnam war have been ' identified in the latest Defense Dei^rtment casualty list. The I Urt includes five men from the Midw^t. KUled in action; ARMY ILUNOIS-SpfC. 4 Not. -------- trayi Pic. Ronnit L. Rirtsoll, Chlcooo. MfcHIOAN - Me. MlehMl J. Novak, 'IramI Blanc. MINNESOTA —Pfc. Richard C. Ewald, UiMialonka. lir^ ^ action: Lt. william E. Rlckv. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY ^NEBRASKA - Spac. 4 ' Nebraska, T^ch started Arbor Day, is the only state to make it a regular legal hoUday April 22. Winterproof Your PorehVr Breexeway issing as a result of hostile so EASY ANYONE CAN DO ITI TaekOver Windows a Doors/Too with Genuine Shertterproof FLEX-O-GLASS Costs So Little, Anyone Can Afford Itl $20.00 is all that it takes to cover an average screen porch... a breezeway less than $15.00 Have a dry, protected rpom for children's play or storage area all winter long. The Only Plastic Window Material that carries a 2-YEAR GUARANTEE The name Warp’s Flex-O OIass is printed on , the edge for your protection ^ ^ ir^e aag«loryour |irwiwvLiv»i Genuine FLEX-O-OIASS At Your Local Hdwr or Lmbr Dealer fit a cold these are blocked by swollen membrane, and outside pressure on the eardrums cannot be countered through the nose. When the external pressure becomes too great it can push the drum to the point of adjust to 14.7 pounds atmospheric pressure at sea level. Air travelers undergo a considerably smaller change. the helmets, as the astronauts were permitted to do for the reentry, is that these bubble-type coverings do not allow As the spacecraft descends, a them to pinch their noses* as valve in the hull is designed, to I older designs with faceplates, permit air to enter from the j would have. i atmosphere and bring up the | must BE WORN pressure inside the craft rpjjgy nmst wear their space gradually. j suits, however, because of the! * * * wei^tless problem. They could | There is a human relief not remain attached to their, system against pressure couches without the suits during changes that should work with; their descent. ''Axion is everything you advertise, 100% and even more!' Mrs. Alice Mendelson 1721 East 8th Street Brooklyn, New York THB PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1968 Christian Missionaries Facing Tougher Going in India NEW DELHI (AP)—Darkening clotMb of suaplcion and hostility are settling over Christian missionaries in parts of India. TtiDUgh long the target of nationalist groups, missionaries operated fairly freely when Ja-waharlal Nehru’s Congress party was in almost total control of India’s state governments. The erosion of Congress power and the emergence of less secular-ndnded parties to positions of influence have soured the atmosphere for missionaries in several states. ★ ★ ★ The Congress-run central government maintains Nehru’s fairly tolerant though watchful attitude. A Home Ministry spokesman says .foreign missionaries already in India will be allowed to stay “so long as we don’t have anything against them.” new MISSIONARIES No new ndssionary will be allowed to enter die country unless an Indian Christian is unavailable to ^0 lus job, he adds. This means that few new mis-sicmaries are coming to India. The total number of foreign missicmaries ha^ remained roughly at 5,000 for five years. the Mizo hiHs. The Indian, army la trying to may be aided by Pakistan and disregard the law %ven If it means going to jail.” He said the bill’s inclusion of medical and other aid as “illegal allurements” is “a wonde^ , _. fill handle In the hands of n^ Communist cmna. chievous elements to further harass the Christian and other minority communities in state.” CHARGES DECEIT Introducing the bill, the Madhya Pradesh home minister, Jana Sanghl, charged that Christian missimaries were deceitfully converting the states non-Hindu tribal hill people. He claimed there is a Christian conspiracy to create a “bell of antinational forces” throughout eastern India which the next-door state of Orissa already had challenged by enacting a similar bill last December. quell the two rebellions, iriiicb to the restless, largely Christian The treatment of missionaries in states where the militant pro-Hindu Jana Sangh party has taken root is less tolerant. It has called for throwing all foreign missicmaries out of the country. The most publicized case was the expulsion of the Spanish Jesuit Vincente Ferrer from Maharashtra State last May. ORGANIZED COOPERATIVE Father Ferrer organized a successful agricultural con Lake end Bev-Lake. Troy and Betty I. Johnson, soumiieia. Gary N. Weber, 327 S. Telegraph and Aary C. WIstI, Bloomfield Hl% Lloyd Salino, « D^las isnd Roberta A. Rydman, ISHS.Sblrth Bvd East. 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HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac - Drayton Plains - Rochester - Clarkston - Milford - Walled Lake - Lake Orion - Waterford - Union Lake the Brides SsSssK- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1968 Four-Day Specials! Appliances To Keep Or Give! hisses’" Long’sleeved Styles Nylon Knit Turtle Neck Pullover Tops 4 Days Only Our Reg. 2.96 Misses' Sportswear Special Well Tailored Warm Slacks For Winter m 4 Days Only Our Rag. 5.9.6 4 Pull or mock turtle ne^ model* in nevy, i«mento, green or brown with white itripM; black, white, pink, blue, green, gold or pimento solid colon. Misses S-M-L. Cirls' Reg. 1.99 Nylon Knit Pollovers, S-H-l.....1.4« Lika lit Charge HI 95% Wool/5% nyloa bonded to rayon/nylon toM, lining for shape tetendon. Your choice of fly-front or side zipper styles. Checks, plaids and rich fell colors. 10-18. Girls’ Ren. 2.96 Lined Stretch Pants,. 7-14..2M 9-Cup Percolator Proctor-Silex fully automatic perk with "liftout” bowl for washing. Sapt! G-E Stomn/Ory Iron Fully autonuuk-febric dial sets coriecc heat. Beige saddleplate. Sptcud! Con Oponor/Shorponor Opens every size and ^pe can. Sharpens all non- serrated knives. Buynowl Two-slice Toaster Automadc thermostat control gives you toast of the desired color. Sav^nowl 3-Spoed Blender ,Push-button blender widi "instant on" button. Stain- j less blades. Buynowl Lika lit Charga HI I R*9‘ ' 10.37 [22 ^Rag. 6.97 Boys' and Girls' Holiday Paiamas Regular, Outsize Feminine Nighties 4 Days Reg. 1.99 P 4 Days W3S Reg. 1.99 ■ Warm cotton flannelette in Acetate tricot with nyltm led and white print. 3-6x. overlay. Trimmed pastels. R*g.l.99G*wnS/34x...l.36 S-M-LrXL-XXL-XXXL Lika lit Charga HI In A Vinyl Pouch Children's Cuddle Mates Out Of The Dryer Wrinkle-free! Flannelette Paiamas and Long Nightgowns 66 4 Days Only Our Reg. 3.99 2 Ybur Choice Patterns! 45-Pc. 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WKDNESDAY, NqVKMBKR 6. 1968 : ■■■■■■' Producer Wars Against Movie 'Filth'j By JOAN OlOSBY I Hunter, who looks like a slightly NEA Eatemiiiinent Editor overage Boy Scout,* is a NEW YORK (NEA) — Rossi Hollywood Producer who can, and does, claim: “I have never I made a dirty picture and I I never will.” His antiseptic "Thoroughly I Modern Millie” is making more I money for Universal Pictures I than any other film that studio I ever released. ★ ★ ★ Hunter has mounted his white charger and is riding ahead, full speed, to stop what he considers to be the filth some Hollywood and European producers spew onto the tarnished silver screen. ROSS HUNTER 'I’m Not A Hypocrite?’ ‘Tf we don’t take a mirror to ourselves and do what we do in good taste, the government will step in and there will be enforced censorship,” he says. “That will take away creativity.:’ Hunter, who is busy lining up stars (he has Dean Martin and Helen Hayes set) for his production of Arthur Hailey’s bestseller, “Airport," is ^enlisting the aid of other producers in his campaign. His remedy for attion by the film-going public prescribes, ‘Stay away from the films and boycott the theaters. Picketing doesn’t do any good nor protesting to Congress. Hit the exhibitors, and thus the producers, in the pocketbook.” ★ * ★ An optimist. Hunter is aware of the “Little Mary Sunshine” charges hurled against him by the opposition. His retort: “Someone said of ‘Pillow Talk,’ which I made and which started a whole syndrome for movies, that it was not real. Well, what’s reality? “We’ live stereotyped lives, no matter what our occupation. | I’ve always been called Freddy Fan because I love movies. I need that escape. What’s wrong with a dream?" He also naihes the oppokitlcm: “We have to do something about American-International and those exploitation pictures. “Every single person portrayed in ‘Wild- in the Streets’ is degenerate. 'The film is a cesspool of degeneracy. As I watched it I thought, ‘lliank God I don’t have a child.* “There were only about 100 people in the theater and 70 per cent of the were teen-agers. The picture was advertised ‘For Adults Only.’ The picture was a dishcmest portrayal of America and it was a bore. QUESTIONS SCENE “I saw “The Thomas Crown Affair,’ which is an entertaining movie. But even that stopped for that one chess playing-kissing scene. asked Nornian Jewison why he stopped the action for eight minutes — I know it was that long because I timed it — fiH- kiss)hg and he oaid, *I don’t know.’ I’m not a hypocrite. I tell it to Uiem to their faces. ★ ★ ★ Katharine Ross is about to make a picture for me, and I| read an article about her that’ said she didn’t want to be a star. Well, she had better want to be «ie or she won’t be in my picture. And she had better comb her hair, and wear lipstick and wash. ★ * ■ * 'I’ll never fm-get a shaky star many years ago who had won an Academy Award. She came to me and said, ‘I’d love to be in your picture, but I know you have never c«isidered me a lady. Does the part call for! one?’ I Said, ‘All parts call for a lady.”’ / ST0P\ SHOP AND COMPARE Fancy Boneless "ROLLED” HOFFMANNS CUTS YOUR FOOD HILL IN HALF - Just Compare These Prices To What You Have Seen Paying! RIB ROAST HEN TURKEYS 8 to 14 lb. avg. 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Vectra's versatility i. unlimited ... it re.i.t. sunlight, heat and moisture . . . color, will not fade ... fabric, are shielded against soil, rot and mildew! Combined with Flexsteel's One Piece Indestructible Blue Steel Springing and Construction Guaranteed for Life, it's the Fineft Sofa Made Todoy. Now in its Final Sale Wfek At Dobbs! Terms to Suit You Professional Design and Interior Decorating Service E53E3E=H13H 26M K. Waodward, BlooiiriieM jVear Square Lake Rd.t LI S-2200, FE 3-7933 HOLIDAY HOURS: OPEN 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday THB PONTIAC FBESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1968 B—18 Computer Service Can Choose Your Hobby f By JIM CR08SLEY Written for NEA Hobbies are so important to mental well-being that a computer company has l,een set up to guide people into the ones which suit their particular talents. Avocation Guidance, Inc., ot PHbenlx Ariz.. has potential hobbyists answer 200 specific questions. The company feeds these responses into a computer where they are “digested" with 17,000 factws. Out comes the computer’s selection of a number among 141 bobbies that, in its judgment, would be better than tranquilizers to make Ue take (m a more pleasant aspect. lliose in our society who spend their time chin in hand thinking about the future are getting twitches about our growing leisure. They say: • Typically, a man spends only 15.6 per cent of bis tin^ working and 34.8 per cent is available for leisure {mrsuita-not counting sleeidng and other required activlUes. • Those least trained for leisure will have the most. • In many lives leisure brings chaos rather than pleasure—beer, long naps, squabbling, moping and addiction to that substitute for thinking, television. • Leisure is no settling faetw hi much of our current national disquiet. • Stimulating hobbies lead to a feeling of fulfillment of self and even better healUi. • They can also provide a inaterial benefit because many such avocatic^ lead to added income. THERAPEUTIC VALUE The reason the computer got sicked onto the bogeyman was the desperate needs of employers. Not every man loves the machine he tends. But it was noticeable that the least apathetic or disturbed workers were those finding outlets for creativity or objecUves for accomplishment in imbl^s outside the shop. I So a groiq> of well-known doctors and psychiatrists developed the idea. The bulk of the computer’s t^ is spent on assisting industrial peroonnel departments, though doctors may find in it a new therapy._____ Little is missed In the list costs lowest and ^ the U^est broefits, pri-marify increased foreign trade. addition, the study will >lore the costs and problems ^jteaching the metric system in ihe country’s schools, and of efiknging consumer transactions tq;metric, such as buying milk by the liter, meat by the kilogram or carepting by the meter. Inien the study is conqileted, tlKb fireworks wUl begin. It will b| up to Congress to decide specifically how to convert Hds wfil Involve the potentially ex-plbsive question of tiie extent t£whidi metric adoption will bg mandatory, rather than uatary. WAGED BASIS ^or example, the British have begun mandatory conversion to metric in a staged basis so tiiat Ijy 1975 every segment of the country will be on metric. McNish says that he doubts very mudi that this is the way it will go for the UiS. He thinks industry would not tolerate a noandatory approach, aithnngh he believes federal tax incentives to ease the cost burden where it exists may be l^vided. ^ye says it is probable that INS 1 y consumer transactions B^d be covered by mandatory fi^ral legislation. And as for t^hiiig metric in the schools, l^ish sees this as a state^and iical matter. Town Gels Tough on Sit^ for library JVLLERTON, Calif. (UPI) — In 1908 the dfy of Fullerton purchased some lots fw a site for a city library and placed some rather stringent architectural controls on the inpH These included the provirions that “no bam, stable o r outhouse is to be erected within 75 feet of the frwit lines of miW lots.” r, is used for road- Park to Preserve Worlds Tallest Living Things ByNattowaOmpUe WASHINGTON The world’s three taUest living things, aU California coast redwoods, will be preserved in the 58,000-acre Redwood National Park recently authorirad by Congress. The trees—whose crowns tower 367.6, 365.4 and 364.5 feet above the ground—were discovered by the National Geographic Society along Redwood Creek, in Humboldt County, Calif. 1963. The grove also contains the largest known tree, atj 3^.3 feet. ★ w w The Tall Trees Area comprises part of 28,201 acres of privately owner land to be acquired for the nation’s 35th national park. SIGNED BY PRESIDENT Legislation signed by President Johpson on Oct. 2 aiso foresees tiie donation by California of three state parks, Del Norte Coast, Jededlah Smith, and Prairie Creek, totaling 27,468 acres, and the acquisition of 2,331 acres of stateK>wned submerged land. ★ ★ ♦ Establishment of the park climaxes a half-century struggle by the Save - the - Redwoods Leaps, the National Geopapti-ic Society, and other organizations devoted to conservation. Sr ★ ★ lin 1916, the society raised funds to save the giant redwoods (Sequoia gigantea), a species larger in diameter than coast redwoods (Sequria sem-pervlrens) but not as tall. ♦ ★ * In 1920, the society condemned irresponsible logging, the redwoods’ major enemy. ANALOGY Cutting a redwood for railroad es, a National Geographic article said, is like “lighting one’s pipe with a Greek manuscript to save the trouble of reaching for the matches.” Interest in preservatiro of coast redwoods grew in 1963 when the society financed an ecological survey of tte coastal region by the National Park Service. The survey led to several park propraals. * ★ w In 1964, Dr. Melville BeU Grosvenor, then president of the society and now chairman of the board of trustees and editor in chief, outlined a plan before President Johnson to ac- qulre forest land along Redwood Creek as the nucleus for a park. Dr. Grosvenor renewed bis plea in tiie July 1966 issue of the magazine; ^ w ★ ★ “A century ap two ndHioii ores of redwood forests ranged in ranks as wide as 90 miles from south of San Frandsoo to On^m,” he wrote. “TOdiqr less than a sixth of that acreage of virgin redwoods makes a last stand against the inroadi of has ih€» tan' pt’ii'a! BARGAIN SALE! SEE MORE UNADVERTISED SPECIALS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD.-PONTIAC FREE P.;RK!NG MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU RE NOT SATISFIED! THE yONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1968 OLYMPIC GOLD MEDAUST - Peggy Fleming, three-time world champion, wUl head the list of performers at the Shipstads and Johnson Ice Follies of 1969 at Olympia Stadium, Detroit, Nov. 12-24, Other features are Anne Russell, a double Olympic gold medal winner; an adagio team, a comedy foursome; six lavish production numbers; and the precision-skati^ Ice Fbliiettes. Nigerian Police Act to End Fake Schools I plained he founded the school “to help the state," said he had not seen his headmaster for six weeks. Students were chargedj $224 a year in a country where per capita income is less than half that amount. SCHOOL FEES >e profitable. LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - It was a few hours after dawn. The commissioner carefully restrained his men until he was sure activity had started in the building that was their target. ■ITien they moved. It was a raid. moved to smash tite illhgd schools racket Using police methods reminiscent of American PrdiibitiMi days, Nigerian education officials are trying to stamp out proprietors who found secojad-ary schools with no qualification and fleece thousand of young men and women thirsting for educatimi. UNQUALIFIED Akin Adesola, Lagos state education commissioner, discovered during his early morning j raid that students were paying ^ between $75.80 and $117.60 f«, each of three toms a year at unauthorized school opened for six months. ★ Two university undergraduates holding holiday jobs be-tweMi their own terms were the highest qualified teachers, he said. Not even the principal was a university graduate. ★ ★ * Adesola ordered the school closed along with 50 others flourishihg ^thout government approval in the country’s capital. Raids have become common In seconda^ schools throughout southern Nigeria. TEACHER’S PUGHT When the western state education comn^sioner appeared unannounced at the OMe Grammar Sdiool, 21-year-old teacher Beatrice Alegbeleye burst into tears. She had been at Olode four days, coming from a school the commissiOTier had closed. ★ ★ ★ “Just as I am settling down the commissioner has come for another surprise inspection,” she said. “It is likely that the end will be like the first time, and I will be jobless again.” * * * She was right. The commis- sioner found 38 students, including a class with just one pupil in It. Three of six teachers were absent. The proprie&r, who ex- "The typical prop^etor Is eager to become ridi ovemi^t," said Oke Osanyintolu, vice principal of a school supported try Moslems. “He acquires a smaU piece of land, hurriedly erects a two-story building on it, stuffs it with youths desperate to learn and goes to sleep ^ile the money flows in.” * ★ * Federal and state governments operate their own, heavily subsidized schools. They provide aid grants, to private schools, most often operated by missions. However, some private school owners divert government money to their oyirn pockets. They feed oon 100 te6,tOB-60 867,760-66 76,160-06 08 a DSL 100 88,llt-6t *6,686-66 (7,608-18 00 08 00 SO 100 136,668-8t (9,617-18 08 03 00 m is 86T,(11-80 761,676-60 866,(90-80 00 16 00 aM It kSi,l(B-t6 (6t,(6(-(B 610,(70-66 00 00 It ut It 10B,66UW 69,660.61 ' 8.M8-01 06 00 00 IDS to 8(,B8»-S1 160,886-66 88,681-18 00 06 00 lU 81 l,6tS,T80-6B 1,661,6(6-66 (96,068-08 00 (6 00 IIP ts T6(,116-S8 991,876-60 ((6,660-lt 00 18 00 lOM BS 666,(68-61 676,886-68 68,901-06 00 09 (p KUB B1 t68,{B8.SS 619,677-68 77,8(7-10 00 07 00 XX BS 863,6B(-88 617,891-66 178,887-18 00 09 00 u BB 8Oi,061-(B (69, 897-(8 61(,6(7-68 00 00 10 u SB (00,676.66 168,687-68 6,977-0t 06 00 0) HU 100 619,787-63 600,600-68 177,688-18 ^0 00 oo Hiss 86 1,186,888-68 696, 666-38 (6,630-06 16 00 00 HIOI 66 1,10(,86S.6B 9(8, 780-61 ((7,689-10 (1 00 00 HUH BO 786,968-66 61(,108-6( 66,968-06 10 00 0> HISSI BS 160,716-(8 86,716-16 893,986-66 00 00 07 HO B6 701,816-66 . 690,661-66 \ 80,866-69 176,611-11 1( 00

BXOBK 100 B» 886, 663-60 (,(61,116-66 866,898-06 63 00 00 BOiB B8 666,060-89 61(,88(-8B 686,686-81 00 18 03 mix T8 76,088-89 106,(10-66 10.761-06 00 0* 00 OHIO B6 1,608,966-68 1,696,(78-68. 66,866-K 00 (6 03 OlU B4 (78,680-81 606,198-67 17S,8(8-(0 00 08 00 oil St B61,806-68 806.818-68 60,867-07 00 06 0> BOB Bt (,016,869-67 1,898,888-66 88,168-08 t9 00 00 HI 100 (81,697-66 116,9(9-81 16,967-06 0* 00 o BOOil B1 187,8(6-(( (66,9(8-89 (0(,877-8t 00 08 00 SOpiX BS 88,661-60 118,810-61 19,168-09 00 06 00 B6 686,(6l-t6 668,74*,S8 60(^888-86 00 11 00 BZ 86 l,066,7(S-6( 1,008,000-60 670,866-19 (6 00 0> UTAH BB 188,069-86 (60,6(8-67 (6,(19-06 00 06 00 Tf BS 69,^66-66 88,8(1-68 6,77(-08 00 08 0> in B8 686,066-88 678,779-68 816,610-96 00 It 00 Bisa It 686,160-68 891,809-68 6(,789-07 09 00 00 m B8 867,8(6-60 (90,619-61 69,(11-07 07 00 03 BIS B8 786,183-66 786,406-68 1(6,091-08 00 19 00 BIO 8»> 86,667-86 66,971-66 8,(88.09 00 08 00 MW t7,«68,»S (7,906,161 8,070,778 (08 (90 '66 defeated in his bid fw a fourth term in Rhode Island by Democrat Frank Licht, former superior court judge. W. VIRGINIA TO GOP Rep. Arch A. Moore Jr., added West Virginia to the GOP list. Moore won a close election over Charleston attorney James Sprouse. Gov. David F. Cargo narrowly defeated Democrat Fabian Chavez in New Mexico, while in Wisconsin, Republican Gov. Warren P. Knowles beat Atty. Gen. Bronson LaFollette. llf ★ ★ Richard M. Nixcm’s coattails helped Russell W. Peterson make it a GOP win in Delaware. Peterson, a .DuPont Co. executive, defeated Democratic Gov. Charles L. Terry, 68, a popular chief executive still recovering from a heart attack. The only other Democratic upset was engineered by Montana Atty. Gen. Forrest H. Anderson who defeated incumbent Republican Gov. Tim Babcock. ADD STATES Besides hanging on to the Arizona, and South Dakota statehouses. Republicans added Vermwit, Indiana, New Hampshire and Iowa. The Democrats maintained control in Texas, Missouri, Kansas and Utah. ★ w * The trend exceeded predictions, from Nixon on down, of GOP statehouse glory. The In Congressional races, Michigan’s 19 incumbent congressmen were leading in early returns. Only in the 14th di^ict where incumbent Democrat Lu-cien Nedzi was facing a stem challenge by Republican Peter O’Rourke was the race running nearly neck-and-neck. CAMPAIGNED HARD Humphrey campaigned hard in Michigan, concentrating on heavily populated metropolitan Detroit. He made only two trips to outstate Michigan since winning the nomination, speaking at rallies at Battle Creek and Flint. ★ ★ ★ Perhaps Humphrey’s greatest obstacles to carrying Michigan were reported movements to third party candidate George Wallace by rank-and-file union members and apathy among black voters. ★ ★ ★ But Humphrey hit these hard during his campaign appearances, reminding uniem members that the nation has had continued prosperity since Democrats won control of the White House in 1960. During the Eisenhower-Nixon years, Humphrey said, the nation suffered three r CONTEST ^DEMOCRATS REPUBLICANS LEADING Ae Wirtphol* SENATE VOTE—This is the Senate election have won or are leading in 16 states; Democrats picture as presented this morning. Republicans have won or are leading in 18 states. Sens. Morse, Clark Trail Republicans had hoftod to win only 11 of the 21 races. But their GOP wins were certain to push the Republican gubernatorial majority beyond the most recent pinnacle rf 30 in 1952 when Dwight D. Eisenhower won the White House. HOLDS LEAD In Illinois, Richard B. Ogilivie was leading Democratic Gov. Samuel H. Shapiro. Ogilivie, president of the Cook County Board could beat Shapiro who was appointed to fill out the term of Otto Keraer, now a federal judge. Republican Edgar D. Whitcomb, former secretary of state, is the new Indiana governor, defeating Democrat Robert L. Rock, the lieutenant governor. Walter R Peterson made it a GOP victory in New Hampshire. The former state House speaker beat Emile R-Bussiere. Washington Gov. Daniel J. Evans easily beat down the Democratic challenge of Atty. Gen. John J. O’Connell. In Iowa, Republican Robert Ray, as expect^, defeated Paul Franzenburg, state treasurer. BRIGHTER SIDE On the Democrats’ brighter side, Texas Lt. Gov. Preston Smith won easily over Republican Paul W. Eggers. Utah Gov. Calvin L. Hampton turned back Carl W. Buckner. Missouri Gov. Warren E. Heames beat St. L«iis County Supervisor Lawrence K. Roos. ★ ★ ★ North Dakota Gov. WUliam L. Guy won over Republican Robert P. McCarney. Kansas Gov. Robert Docking defeated Republican Rich Harman, whose reputation was made on the basketball court. Democratic Lt. Gov. Robert W. Scott was leading Rep. James C. Gardner In North Carolina while Republicans also held leads in Arkanwa, West Virginia and New Meidco. Results on Hawks, Doves Blurred He accused Wallace of union-busting and of appealing to a person’s prejudice. GROWING CONCERN A growing concern among Negroes became apparent when Humphrey walked down the assembly line for Ford’s River Rouge plant. Negroes were enthusiastic when shaking the hands of the vice president. k k k National Committeeman Coleman Young remarked at that time that the blacks were displaying an increasing awareness in the election. Neither Nixon nor Wallace appealed to the black vote. k k k A massive registration drive by local Democratic organizations also helped swing the balance to Humphrey. More than 500,000 voters were added to the rolls in the state’s 16 most populous counties. WASHINGTON (AP)-Victory by both hawks and doves 'Tuesday blurred the over-all impact of the Vietnam war in key Senate races. Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and one of the most outspoken doves, won re-election, while Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., another dove, was defeated. ★ ★ ★ Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., another Foreign Relations Cwn-mittee member who sharply attacked Vietnam policy, was trailing in his bid for reelection. Barry Goldwater of Arizona and Edward Gurney of Florida were the most prominent hawks to win Senate seats. GOP VICTORY Gurney, a Republican member of the House, captured the Senate seat vacated by retiring Democrat George A. Smathers. Gumey, who advocated carrying the war to North Vietnam and blockading the port of Haiphong, defeated his Democratic opponent, former Gov. LeRoy Collins by a substantial margin. Collins had called for pushing the Paris peace talks and for gradual de-Americanization of the war. k k k Goldwater, the GOP presidential candidate four years ago, won back a Senate seat after a campaign in which he said new leadership was needed to win the war. WIN reElection Goldwater replaced retiring Democrat Carl Hayden. Frank Church of Idaho and Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin, two more Senate doves, won re-election. k k k In Maryland, Democratic Sen. Daniel B. Brewster, a supporter of the administration’s conduct of the war, was defeated by Republican Rep. Charles McC. Mathias. * * ■* Mathias had called for a halt in the bombing of North Vietnam before President Johnson ordered it last week. In New York Paul O’Dwyer, a Vietnam peace candidate, failed in his effort to unseat Republican Jacob K. Javits, who is a moderate dove. Hubert Wins Precinct Big WAVERLY, Minn. (AP) -Vice President Hubert Humphrey carried his home precinct 385 to 128 over Richard Nixon Tuesday. George Wallace got 15 votes. Humphrey’s share of the vote in Marysville Township was the same as when he ran for vice president in 1964. k k k In adjoining W a v e r 1 y , Humphrey received 214 votes to 30 for Nixon and 11 for Wallace. The vice president actually lives in Marysville Township, although he calls Waverly — 40 miles west of Minneapolis — his home town. His rambling home is on the shores of Lake Waverly. Computer Flaw Slows Vote Tally . NEW YORK (AP) - A computer program flaw Tuesday night forced the News ElecUon 5prvice-NE&-to suspend use of Its prime system midway through the tabulation of returns in the General Election. NES then switch^ to an emergency tabulation system using totals produced independently in seven regional centers. * ♦ ★ J. Richard Eimers, executive director of NES, said: “We have no reason to believe that the national totals for pi^ident we produced up to the time we abandoned that system were wrong. The emergency system has corroborated those totals, but because a part of the programming produced unreliable totals for Individual states, we were forced to switch completely to the emergency source of returns to Insure the production of correct totals.” Where Will Wallace Go From Here? rf |0 — p«r Mrti 1U0 mSD — WASHINGTON (UPI) -“You’d better have your say now,” George C. Wallace hollered at his hecklers, “because after Nov. 5th you’re through in this country!” Now that the voters have had their say, is George C. Wallace through in this country’s politics? ★ * ★ Or, as his campaign literature asks, “Can the son of an Alabama dirt farmer who drove a taxicab and a (jump truck and waited on tables tb help work his way through college be elected President of the United States” — on a second try, in 1972? ♦ ★ ★ Wallace did not really expect to win the presidency this time. But he did expect to perform better in the North than he did. The fact that his victories were confined to five Southern states — Alabama, Arkansas, Geewgia, Louisiana and Mississippi — seemed to rebut his argument that his movement was national, not regional. BLUE COLLAR VOTE He had expected to get the votes of the lunchpail crowd who had cheered him so lustily at rallies in the industrial states of Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, New Jersey and New Yoilc. He did not win them significantly. N(W did he win much in tiie Midwest or the West. He bombed in New England. But in the border states of Maryland, where he won about 15 per cent of the Vote, and Kehtucky, where he won about 18 per cent, his performance may have dejermined the outcome. New Jersey Gov. Richard J. Hughes said Wallace’s “hate vote” in New Jersey defeated Hubert H. Humphrey in that state. * * ★ The difficulty oil assessing the “spoiler” role Wallace played is that it’s virtually impossible to know vdiich candidate would have won Wallace’s votes. The chances are he hurt both — and therefore did not really alter the ultimate outcome of the election. Americans demonstrated again that they prefer to vote for presidents, not for symbols. Wallace’s strength diminished as the election approached and as Americans realized that either Hun^)hrey or Richard M. Nixon would govern fbr the next four years and that there was a choice to be made between the two. LEMAY HURT WALLACE Significantly, Wallace’s appeal ai^ared to fall shortly after he selected retired air force Gen. Curtis E. LeMay as his running mate — and nearly dragged LeMay from the platform when the general began telling a televised news conference about America’s “phobia” about n u fc 1 e a r warfare. With more success than his presidential rivals, Wallace had managed to sidestep the Viet- nam issue. 'The selection of LeMay appeared to label him as a hawk and that may have hurt him with a war-weary public. ★ * * Even though he didn’t do as well as he expected to do, Wallace did win 14 per cent of the popular vote, the best third party showing since 1924, when Proggressive Robert M. LaFollette won 16.6 per cent. And he succeeded in working his way through a labyrinth of state laws to win a place on 50 state ballots. His cause resulted in a significant Supreme Court decision overthrowing Ohio’s election law, designed to keep the Ohio ballot safe for two party democracy. COLLEGE REFORM His majgr accomplishment may be one he hardly sought. He may have prodded Congress and the next President to carry through electoral reform, making it Impossible for an outsider to become a power broker In the Electoral College and tous making American elections more reflective of the popular will. Puerto Rico Vote Points to Upset SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP) - Luis A. Ferre, a millionaire industrialist who wants Puerto Rico to be the 51st U.S. state, appeared early Wednesday to have been elected governor in a sdunning upset of former Gov. Luis Munoz Marin’s Popular Democratic party. , ^ With only two precincts unreported, Ferre, the candidate of the New Progressive party, had a lead of 1,500 votes out of 868,000 cast in Tdesday’s election for' control of the conrauMt-wealth and local govemmotts. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WBDMESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1968 PontidC Vot6 Statevifide Proposals Fared J President Humphrey (D).......H.84S Nteon (R)..........7,6|6 WaUace .............3,511 19th District Congress Frink (D) ........13,472 McDonald (R) ...... 9,593 M. S. U. Trustees Huff (D) .........13,986 Martin (D) ..... 13,819 Emat (R)...........7,610 Didil (R) . ....... 7,363 W.S.U. Governors Edwards (D) ......14,137 CaDoway (D) ......13,942 Keydel (R) ........7,264 Raviolo(R) ...... 7,255 District 50 Judge (2 elected) McCaUum .......... 8,208 Stelt ............ 6,817 Cunningham ........5,323 Utley .............4,554 State Court of Appeals Brcmson . Foley . . 8,032 . 4,062 State Supreme Court Kavanagh ...........8,463 O’Hara .............5,759 State Proposals No. l—Incomo Tax No ......... .......11,233 Yes ............... 4,298 No. 2- Daylight Savings Time No ................. 9,591 Yes ................ 7,203 No. 3—Pollution Yes ................ 9,565 No ................. 6,214 No. 4—Recreation No ................. 8,280 Yes ................ 6,937 No. 5—Legislators No .................10.751 Yes ................ 4,172 County Proposal to Abolish Coroner Yes ........ ....... 8,978 No ................. 5,632 Board of Supervisors 19th District Mathews (D) .... . . . 5,341 Barry (R) .......... 2,239 20th District Grba (D) ........... 3,832 Dean (R) ........... 2,955 21st District O’Brien (D) ........ 4,476 Woods (R) .......... 2,477 Clean Water Bonds Approyedas ,4i State Representative 6Znd District Uw (D) ............ 12.534 DeU (R) ........... 7,821 County Offices Sheriff McPherson (D) ......13,660 Irons (R) .......... 9,625 Clerk Murphy (D) 13,825 Allen (R) ........... 8,972 Treasurer Seeterlin (D) ......14,883 Dohany (R) .......... 7,567 Drain Commissioner Barry (R) .......... 9,070 Simburger (D) ....... 9,024 Prosecutor Plunkett (D) .......14,904 Kuhn (R) ............8,163 State Board of Education stout (D) .........14,247 Deeb (D) ..........13,862 Ten Brink (R) ......7,815 . DumoucheDe (R) .... 7,160 i U. of M. Regents Nederlander (D) 14,034 g, Dunn (D) ..........13,563 Lindemer (R)........7,841 Matthaci Jr! (it) . 7,540 By the Associated Press The biggest bond issue ever proposed in Midiigan—6335 million for water pollution control —won early approval today with the help of a IltUe boy who took a bath in dirty, fish-littered water. Proponents of the measures had campaigned hard, using as their attention - getter a photograph of a tow - haired child sitting in a bath tub filled with filthy water, rusty cans and several dead fish. The headline was “God forgive us.” Gov. George Romney also had campaigned for the bond issues, which he proposed last January. Romney said approval would represent “one of the most significant accomplishments of my administration.” PART OF GOAL The $335 miilion bmd issue, earmarked to help finance a 10-year war on water pollution, would pay part of the estimated $1.2 billion cost of a program aimed at more than 300 Michigan communities. Targets of the proyram would be 126 nuinicipalltifls with inadequate sewage treatment plants and another 210 communities with none at all. Of the proposed $1.2 billion cost, $641 miilion would go for jsewers and facilities to control storm water overflows. Present plans call for this money to come from the local government units. Remaining is a $568 million task:'improving sewage treatment plants, building new on« and constructing interceptor fa- f ^ i * . %, r .f ... Ife. •. 3^- f hf'^K ON THE WAY OUT - PoMce carry a demonstrator with a flag out of Lafayette Square in Washington, D.C., yesterday in breaking up a rally of young pe^le across the street from the White House. The rally was sponsored by Students for a Democratic Society as part of their attempt to stage a nationwide student strike to protest the presidential election. Michigan Polls Free o^Violence as Voter Turnout Hits a Record DETROIT (AP) — Violence at Michigan polls failed to materialize Tuesday as voters turned out in record numbers. Agitators—whom Secretary of State James M. Hare warned would try to disrupt the election-stayed away. Hare said last week that activist groups like Students for a Democratic Society would try to keep voters from the polls through incidents “that may include bombings and Molotov cocktails.” * * w Hare said such incidents were anticipated especially around the University of Michigan, in Washtenaw County, and Michigan State University, Ingham. County. Law enforcement officials throughout the state geared^for possible disturbances. Hare sent more than 80 representatives of his department to observe polling places. SPEQAL WARNINGS In some areas elections offi- cials were issued special warnings, urging them to keep handy the telephone numbers of their local police angencies. ★ * ★ Washtenaw County sheriff’s officers, however, reported no disruption and Ingham County officials and the Michigan State Police reported no problems at voting places near MSU. ★ Hr ■ Some 600 U-M students—about 2 per cent of the university enrollment—staged a, peaceful march from the campus to local offices of the Democratic and Republican parties and candidates. ★ ★ . * They chanted “vote in the streets” and “vote with your feet” and posted what they termed ^‘certificates of death.” CAMPUS RALLY An earlier rally on the campus featured a song attacking war and “plastic people.” About 30 students opposed to »the rallying grpup countered with the University’s fight song, “Hail to the Victors.” Hare’s warning of anticipated incidents at the polls brought an immediate reply from (3ov. George Romney and Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, who issued a joint statement sayii^ it was “unfortunate” that such reports had been “exaggerated.” TONES STATEMENT DOWN Hare followed with a toned-down statement repeating his contention that “in literally 99 per cent of the state’s (5,$83) polling places, no incidents are expected.” Hare added that he was not predicting trouble. Earlier, however, he had tdd a news ference: “We are predicting incidents. We certainly are. I don’t think that we can anticipate anything less than a dozen incidents.” He later added that “Perhaps exposing the possibility of demonstrations will krap them peacefiiUy and well within the bounds of propriety.” Humphrey Shut Out in Deep South States Olson . McGee . 22nd pistrict ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The battle for electoral votes across the South turned into a contest between GOP presidential nominee Richard M. Nixon and third party candidate George C. Wallace. The Democratic standard-bearer, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, won vote-rich Texas—but this appeared to be the only state of the old Confederacy which Humphrey would carry. * * * Humphrey seemed on his way to becoming the first Democratic presidential nominee in 100 years to fail to carry a single state in the Deep South. * ★ Wallace, who made his final campaign appeal in Atlanta and said it was “from the soul of the South,” carried four Southern states—Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi. He was leading in Arkansas. Nixon carried Florida, Virginia, Tennessee, South Carolina and North Carolina. Nixon’s showing in the South deprived Wallace of the large Southern base of electoral votes he bad expected. * * ★ At the same time, the Wallace drive seemed to undercut Republican efforts to strengthen their party in the South. The brightest spot for Southern Republicans striving to build state party organizatitms was Florida, where Republican Edward J. Gurney defeated former Gov. Leroy Collins to become the first member of his party elected to the U.S. Senate from Florida since Reconstruction. But many Wallace supporters fended to vote for the former Al- abama governor in the presidential race, and then vote for Democratic candidates in other races. * * For* instance, James Allen of Gadsden, Ala., Wallace’s lieutenant governor during the third party candidate’s term as governor, easily won election to the U.S. Senate, defeating Republican Perry 0. Hooper. ★ ★ ★ In Georgia, where Wallace polled nearly half the popular vote. Democratic Sen. Herman E. Talmadge won an overwhelming victory over Republican challenger Earl Patton Jr. ★ ★ ★ A Democratic veteran of' 14 years in Congress, Sen. Sam Ervin of North Carolina—a state where Nixon was leading—won a solid victory over the GOP nominee. Bob Somers. ciffties. lUs U to be financed ^ jointly by federal, state and local governments. I Romney’s proposed $335-mil-lion in bonds would cover the state’s 25 per cent more if the fedefitr. failed to appropriate the 50 per cent it should under current formulas. Some $50 million of the bond issue would build a fund lor grants, loans and ' advances to local units that cannot come up with their own 25 per cent share. Tlius, if the federal govern- expected, the btate would not have to issue all the bonds. If, however, the total amount is needed and if the bonds paid 4 per cent over their 30 - year life, they would cost Michigan taxpayers an esfimated $565 million. * * ' Romney has promised that no new taxes WDidd be required and warned that water poDution would get worse if the state failed to act immediately. ...BondsGetOK for Recreation By the Associated Press A $100-milli(m bond proposal for development of Michigan’s outdoor {dayiFoimds t o d a y received a slta margin of approval in early but Incomplete returns. ★ * , * Gov. George Romney proposed both Ixmd issues last January and campaigned hard for each. In an election eve appeal for voter approval of the bonds, Romney said the smaller issue — Prt^osMion No. 4 — would help develop “needed recreation facilities throughout our state.” ■k it k Plans submtited by the State Department of Natural Resources, broke down the proposed borrowing with: • $40.8 million for parks, including acquisition of 53,000 acres of land for parks; new campsites and parking spaces; constructicxi of buildings and provision of utilities. • $30 million for development of local facilities, with most of the money to be used for matching grants to cities for such things as swimming pools and skating rinks. w * * f $17.7 million for fisheries development. This part of the department plan was Inspired by Michigan’s fantastic success with the Cbho salmon fishing program. • $7.5 million fn* land acquisition for wildlife. Including hunting lands In Southern Michigan, marginal habitat land around Northern Michigan deer areas and wetlands for game bird habitat. * ★ ★ • $4 miilion for forest recreation, including addition of state forest campsites and trails. ...Graduated Tax Is Turned Down By the Associated Press Michigan voters gave an overwhelming “thumbs down” 'Tuesday to a proposal which Wbuld have authorized the Legislature to levy a graduated income tax. Even in heavily Democratic Wayne County the measure was bet^d in earUy, unofficial returns. Democratic legislators forced the question onto the ballot last year as part of the political maneuvering over fiscal reform. Michigan’s taxpayers now pay a flat-rate income of 2.6 per cent. Its cities are authorized to levy flat-rate taxes of 1 per cent on residents and one-half per cent on nonresidents. Only the city of Detroit Is permittlrf to levy a 2 per cent tax on residents. Michigan is the oily state with a specific constitutionai provision forbidding a graduated tax, but the legality of such a levy would be questionable in ei^t other states. ENDORSEMENT MADE The League of Women Votersi had endorsed the graduated tax proposal. It said the Legislature and local units of government should be free to consider enactment of graduated taxes. k k k Under a flat-rate income tax, all persons pay the same percentage of their income in taxes regardles$ of the size of the income. Under a graduated tax such as the federal income tax, the percentage of tax paid varies according to the size of the taxable income. . . . Legislators Receive Rebuff By tile Associated Press Michigan voters slapped down the ambitions to some state lawmakers today by defeating a proposai that would aUow them to run for other state offices. k k k Lawmakers now are ineligible to run for state office during terms for which they are elected to the House or Senate. k k k Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley ruled last year that Rep. Melvin De-Stigter, R-Hudsonville, could not under the state constitution run for a State Senate seat left vacant by the death of Sen. Harold Volkema, R-Holland. ★ * ★ DeStlgter sponsored and won legislative approval for a bill to overturn Kelley’s ruling, but the State Supreme Court—ruling in another case—struck down the law. k k k The High Court ruled that Sen. Robert Richardson, R-Saginaw, could not run for a Saginaw County circuit judgeship. 10 Pet. for Wallace in State By The Associated Press George Wallace, the third-party presidential c»ididate who said Michigan was one of the northern industrial states he would carry on his journey to the White House, was favored by only one of every 10 voters in the state. ★ * ★ With 59 per cent of the precincts reporting, Wallace’s popular vote totaled 213,285 or 10 per cent. By comparison. Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey received 1,041,795 votes and Republican Richard M. Nixon got 872,479. * k k In Flint, where Wallace was expected to make a great show of strength among rank-and-file union, workers, foe former Alabama governor received only 11 per cent of the vote. k k k In Wayne, Mac(»nb'and Oakland — counties comprising metropolitan Detroit — Wallace also received 11 per cent with more than half of the precincts reporting. Waferford; Vote President Nixon (R) ...........W.J2 Wallace ........... Humphrey (D) ...... * 19th District' i Congress McDonald (R) t....12-596 Frink (D) ..........7.<«3 State Representativie 61st District Anderson (R) ....... 12,^ Collier (D) ....... 7,839 County Offices Sheriff Irons (R) 12.289 McPherson (D) . 7,945 Clerk Allen (R) .......... H-772 Murphy (D) 8,190 Treasurer Seeterlin (D) 10,245 Dohany (R) ......... 9,747 Drain Commissioner Barry (R) 11,956 Simburger (D)....... 7,824 Prosecutor Kuhn (R) ..........10,321 Plunkett (D) ....... 9,795 State Board of Education Ten Brink (R) .....10,782 Dumouchelle (R) .... 9,983 Stout (D) ........ 8,695 Deeb (D) .......... 8,478 U. of M. Regents Matthaei Jr. (R) ...10,635 Lindemer (R) .......10,365 Nederlander (D) .....8,671 Dunn (D) ...........8,156 M. S. U. Trustees Ernst (R) .........10,561 Diehl (R) .........10,208 Huff (D) ........... 8,570 Martin (D) ......... 8,354 w. s. u. Governors Keydel (R) .........10,141 Raviolo (R) ........10,010 Edwards (D) ........ 8,751 Calloway (D) ....... 8,464 District 51 Judge Hempstead ......... 8,248 Anderson ...........7,046 State Court of Appeals Bronson ............9,111 Foley ............ 5,232 State Supreme Court Kavanagh ........... 7,042 O’Hara .............7,036 State Proppsals No. 1—Income Tax No ................13,609 Yes ............... 4,136 No. 2- Daylight Savings Time No ................ 9,696 Yes ............... 9,188 No. 3—Pollution Yes ...............11,552 No ................ 6,646 No. 4—Recreation No ................ 9,513 Yes ................8,085 No. 5—Legislators No ............... 12.727 Yes ................4,895 County Proposal to Abolish Coroner Yes 11,001 No .................6,395 Board of Supervisors 22nd District McGee 55 Olson ................ 17 24th District Benson Jr. (R) .... 5,573 Howard (D) ... 3,971 25th District Richardson (R) . 5,880 Richmond (D) ..... 4,183 THE rONTIAC PilESS j WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1968 Cr-^ Candidates Have Say as Race Teeters Back and forth It's a Donnybrook—HHH MEET ED I^SKIE .. . JUNIOR—Democratic vice presidential candidate Edmund Muskie introduces Edmund Jr., 6, nidmamed Ned, at an informsd press confeitnce bi Waterville, Maine, last night as he awaited election returns. , Ry The Associated Press Here is what the candidates were saying as the outcome ol the presidential race teetered between Republican Riidiard M. Nixon and Democrat Hubert H. Hunqihrey: ★ * ★ “The decision. I’m sure, wiil not be known until s(Mnetime at least late today,” said Humphrey tvho saU he was going to bed cheerful. ‘T believe that it’s fair to say that we have done much bett^ than most observers had thought we would and about as good as I thought we would... . ★ ★ * “This is at best, as we put it, a donnybrook—anything can happen. “I couldn’t possibly be any h^er than in the knowledge that we’ve done the right thing. We have sal(^ what we believe; we have spdcen the hard facts ... as we see them.” Detroit Voters Reject 10-Mill School Levy DETROIT (*) — Despite warnings of “chaos” in tiie Detroit school system, voters Tuesday rejected a Ug, lO-mill proposed hike in city school taxes. Support for the measure had been mediocre, with even the powerful Detroit Parent-Teachers Association refusing to endorse the ,millage increase. ★ - ★ w Many opponents said the money was seriously needed but Detroit residents already were bearing a heavy tax burden and come fr(Htn the state or another source. ■k * w Dr. Norman Drachler, superintendent of Detroit schools, warned earlier tiiat public education in the citjr would “fall into chaos” if the millage was rejected. ★ ★ ★ The 10 mills were proposed to build new schools, renovate some existing buildings and make other improvements in the educational system. With all 1,111 precincts reporting, ^e millage was turned down 255,207 to 154,971. Midwest/ California Put Nixon Over Top pmup T. BARNUM Heart Patient Loses Race in Kalamazoo KALAMAZOO (ffl - PhiUp T. Baraum, first person i n Michigan to receive a he^ transplant, lost an election Tuesday for a seat on the Kalamazoo County Board of Supervisors. ★ ★ ★ i Bamum, who is continuing his recovery from the operation at the University of Michigan Hospital in Ann Arbor, feceived 1,653 votes in unofficial balloting. « , * ★ ★ The winner was Glen R. Haney, 38-year-old branch manager in Kalamazoo for the National Garii Register Co. Haney got 3,080 votes. Barniim, 49, an accountant, had entered the election before he was hospitalized and a new heart was transplanted to him Sept. 19. CONVICT’S HEART The transplant, from the body of a 38-year-old ex-cMivict, was the 51st in the natirni. Bamum had bear suffering from a degenerative heart disease known as cfuriiranyopatKy. By the Associated Press Republican Ridiard M. Nixon’s strength in Midwestern industrial states and California provided the necessary electoral votes to apparently push him over the top in this nip-and-tuck presidential election. Nixon scored a close victory in Ohio which he easily carried in his 1960 campaign against John F. Kennedy, ★ ★ ★ Vice president Hubert H. Humphrey rallied with.« late surge of votes from strong Democratic areas that cut into" Nixon’s lead and kept the outcome in doubt until this morning. But he was unable to overcome the 100,000-vote margin Nixon piled up in early returns last night. \ Nixon considered Ohio’s 26 votes crucial to winning the White House. SLOW COUNT The iriual slow vote count in Cleveland and other Democratic strongholds in northeastern Ohio, kept election watchers on the ^ge of their seats as Humphrey kept inching closer. With 12,859 of 13,078 precincts reporting, Nixon carried Ohio on 1,766,384 votes, or 46 per cent to Humphrey’s 1,658,933, or 44 per cent. Wallace received 461,929, or 10 per cent, of the. votes at tiiat point. ★ ★ ★ In Illinois the Republican candidate was backed by a steady stream of downstate votes. These votes helped him overcome the heavy Democratic majority in Cook County early today. However, the fate of Illinois’ 26 electoral votes was held up by 283 missing precincts ih Cook County and 914 downstate precincts. ★ ★ ★ With 9,600 of 10,694 precincts reported Nixon had 1,879,285 vores to 1,812,322 for Humphrey. George C. Wallace had 331,448 votes. ,, The 283 Cook County precincts have an average of 400 to 500 voters each. ★ ★ ★ In addition to the missing precincts, the outcome of the Illinois balloting was snarled by computer-errors and mistakes in reporting of votes. Nixon carried his native state of California today after a fierce fight with Humphrey for the state’s crucial 40 electoral votes. INSURMOUNTABLE LEAR The Republican presidential nominee built an insurmountable lead over the Democratic vice president, with the only votes left uncounted in the state’s Republican strongholds. To the winner went a big bioc of votes that couid decide the presidency. With 95 per cent of the state’s precincts reporting, the secre-ta^ af state’s semiofficial returns showed; > Nixon 3,183,897—47.4 per cent. Humphrey 3,054,577—45.4 per cent. George Wallace, the Ameri-, can Independent party candidate, 456,670—6.8 per cent. , TIDE OF SUPPORT A tide of support from Southern California, where the Republican presidential nonmee was bwn, put him in front of Humphrey, who had united a fragment^ party for a surprisingly strong finish. The only substantial numbers of votes left Uncounted were in San Diego County and Orange County — both Republican strongholds — and a small number of precincts in populous Los Angeles County and in northern California. ★ ★ ★ Nixon concentrated heavily on victory in California. This was the state that gave him a narrow win over John F. Kennedy in Nixon’s losing bid for the presidency in 1960. But it was also the state that handed him a crushing defeat when he cam^ back to run for governor in 1962., First-Time Voter Jams Machine, Gets Paper Ballot SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -Tbe 21-year-old, first-time voter was nearly in tears. She was the first one in line to vote and before she had completed flipping the switches something happened. The machine jammed. “I think I broke it,” the young woman tol(f the Election Board members. They gave her. a paper ballot to fill out. Humphrey spoke to followers fai Minneapolis. Nixoh, in New York, kept silent through the night while spok^nen quoted him as saying he was increasingiy confident. . * w * “As we go farther west, the popular vote wul the electoral vote will lengthen,” said Herbert G. Klein, Nixon’s director of conununicaticms. * * * Asked whether Nixon was surprised by the closeness of the race, Klein replied, “I won’t say that he was surprised. But it is closer tiian we originally expected.” ‘NOT OVER YET’ Third-party candidate George C. Wallace, leaving a party in Montgomery, Ala., said, “This election is not over yet.” Wallace said he was proud of the vote his American Independent party received and added it Voters Act on Variety of Propositions By MALCOm BARR Associated Press Writer WASfflNG'TON (AP) - Voters in five states have authorized spending a total of more than |2.5 billion on pollution control, veterans and educaticn. But a liquor-by-the-drink proposal failed in the face of strong Mormon opposition in semi-dry Utah. Nevada, where gambling is a major industry, rejected a private lottery. And Nebraska denied 19-year-olds the vote. - ^ . .* w The issues highli^ted local referenda that appeared on the ballots of three-fourths of the states Tuesday. Most were money issues. Ihe biggest financial proposal was in Illinois, where a measure providing 31 billion for air and water polluticm control appeared headed for approval. POLLUTION FUNDS New Jersey approved its biggest money proposal in history —3990 million for education, low-cost housing and transportation. Michigan’s largest bond issue ever passed provides 3335 million for a 10-year battle againk water pollution. ★ ★ ★ Viryinia Gov. Mills E. Godwin’s 381 milli(Hi bond issue for college and mental hospital construction—a formal break with pay-as-you-go financing for the first time this century—won overwhelming approval. In Pennsylvania, a plan to give Vietnam war veterans caSh bonuses of up to 3750 won overwhelming approval. It was the first time the state’s citizens voted (m a servicemen’s bonus during a war. UQUOR DEFEAT Arizonans, meanwhile, junked the state’s tax exemption for veterans of World War H. The Utah liquor referendum ended a hassle that stole campaign attention from Vietnam and the presidential race. The Mormon church, which considers drinking a sin, battled the measure’s sponsors, who said the state needed over-the-bar liquor to attract tourists and conventions. ★ * * Nevada voters soundly rejected a constitional amendment to permit a private lottery, which would have handed 30 per cent of the profits to the state. demonstrates that “we have spdken for a large segment of the people.” * it * Spiro T. Agnew, Nixon’s running mate, watched the returns trickle in at home in Annapolis, Md. “I don’t think I’ll sleep very well,” he said, “So I think I’ll stick around a while.” Sen. Edmund S. Muride, Humphrey’s vice presidential choice, dismissed the importance of the vote for Wallace. “If it goes to the House—it will go to the House because the two' leading candidates are so close,” he said in Maine. “The Wallace vote isn’t really as strong as we thought it might be.” Curtis E. LeMay, Wallace’s running mate said his immediate plans were to sleep feu* two days—no matter who wins the election. “I would do it over again,” LeMay said. SPIRO WAVES TO FANS-Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agnew, the Republican vice presidential candidate, waves to well-wishers at his campaign headquarters in Annapolis, Md., during an appearance early this n State Congressional Lineup Remain Exactly the Same DETROIT (AP) — Michigan voters decided Tuesday they are satisfied with their present congressional delegation—and ticketed all 12 Republican and nine Democratic incumbents for return trips to Washington. All 19 representatives were reelected by substantial margins. ★ * * In the 14th District Republican Peter O’Rourke surged into a lead over incumbent Democrat I.uc-ian . Nedzi in early counting. Nedzi, who has held the seat since 1961, gradually pulled ahead as returns were counted in heavily Polish Hamtramck, where much of his strength is centered. The 14th District includes the posh Grosse Pointes, where O’Rourke was favored. Harper Woods, part of northeast Detroit and Hamtramck. STRONGEST CHALLENGE O’Rourke posed the strongest challenge Npdzi had faced since he first was elected. A young Grosse ' Pointe attorney, O’Rourke staged a 200,000 telephone call blitz, along with heavy mailings, TV spots, billboard and newspaper ads. But in the final week of the Nixon and Sen. McGovern Winners in South Dakota PIERRE, S.D. (iPi—Republican Richard M. Nixon won South Dakota’s four electoral votes Tuesday, building on an early lead. With 21 per cent of the precincts reporting, Nixon had 17,650 or 53 per cent of the votes and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, 13,850 or 42 per cent. Independent candidate George Wallace had 1,548 or 5 per cent: Democratic Sen. George McGovern, meanwhile, was forging a lead over former Gov. Archie Gubbrud, resisting the trend in this traditionally Republican stronghold. Dearborn Voters Call for a Truce, Pullout in Viet DEARBORN (AP) - By a nearly 4-to 3 margin, Dearborn voters called for an immediate cease-fire in Vietnam and withdrawal of American troops in a citywide referendum. * * * The question read; “Are you in favor of an immediate ceasefire and withdrawal of United States troops from Vietnam so the people of Vietnam can settle their own problems?” With 325 of South Dakota’s 1,582 precincts in, McGovern led 17,307-13,669, holding a 56-44 per cent margin. Both incumbent Republican congressmen. Rep. Ben Reifel ^d Rep. E. Y. Berry, won rejection, and GOP gubernatorial candidate Frank Farrer defeated Democratic challenger Robert Chamberlin. A MISSOURI FIRST-Demo-crat William L. Clay has been elected Missouri’s first Negro congressman. Clay of St. Louis defeated Republican Curtis T. Crawford, also a Negro. Congress to Get First Negro Woman NEW YORK (AP) - When Congress convenes in January, it have in its membership for tte firi>t time a Negro wtan-aa—Stdrley Chisholm, a Democrat with a capacity for confounding her male colleagues. She defeated Republican James Fanner, former head of the Cmigress Racial Equality, in the predominantly Negro Bedford-Stuy^ant district of Brooklyn. A Conservative party candidate ran third. , . w ■ '* # As an assemblywoman in the New Y«rk State legislature, Mrs. Chisholm lectured the lawmakers on their political practices, walked out of party caucuses and, more than once, brought out the less cbivainHis instincts M the solons who at; tempted to shout her down. “I have seen men take a course of action they did not want to take,” explains Mrs. Chiriiolm. “Ctoe g^tleman asked me, ‘Stirley, do you know what fear is?’ Why should I be afraid? We’re all men and women, I answered. He looked at me and shook his head and walked away. Maybe I’m not a politician.” HAS SUCCEEDED Politicimi or not, the wiry, articulate 43-year-old former teacher has succeeded qfithin the labyrinth of New York’s political system. At the. Democratic National Convention, she became ‘the first Negro woQum to be elected a national committeewoman— from either party—and as a leg- islator, her name was attached to a goodly share of successful legislation including a bill to give unemployment insurance to domestic workers. it it it Despite an operation for removal of a beni^ fUnoid tumor that hospitalized her during me See Picture, Page D-7 three weeks of the congressional campaign, she waged a strong campaign, emphasizing what she called Farmer’s johnny-come-lately stance in the Bed-ford-Stuyv^ant community. it it it On street aimers she introduced herself as “Fighting Shirley Chisholm” and drew crowds who shouted back, “Sock it to ’em Shirley!” Usually a picture of composure, Mrs. Chisholm occasionally allowed herself to shout back at men who argued Cmigress is a place for men,’’ “It doesn’t matter what you think, I’m going to win because I’m tough, baby...’.! “All my Ufj” she explains, “I was' told never to give up, to fight for what I believe in ... Anyone who knows anything about Shirley Chisholm knows I had a rough time.” * it * Mrs. Chisholm was bom in the Bedford-Stuyvesant district she represents and at the age of three, she and two sisters were sent to live with a grandmother in the West Indies while her campaign, O’Rourke ran short of money, had to cfflicel several TV spots and concentrate on pushing doorbells. it it it Nedzi, although a Democrat, was endorsed by the two major Detroit newspapers — Ix^h of which supported Richard Nixon, the Republican presidential candidate. In two districts thore were rematches o f congressional races of two years ago. In the 2nd District, wh^ the vote had expected to be close, incumbent Repubikan Marvin Esch led his Democratic opponent, Wes Vivian in nearly every section of the district. Esch took the seat from Vivian in the 1966 contest. EARLY LEADS In the 11th District, comprising 22 counties in the Upper Peninsula and extreme northern Lower Michigan, incumbent Republican Philip Ruppe moved into an early lead over Democrat Raymond Clevenger, whom he defeated for the seat in 1966. Donald Riegel Jr., a Republican who scored a surprise 7th district victory two years ago over the incumbent Democrat, took an early lead over Democrat William Blue, who had featured photographs of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in his advertisements. ★ ★ * As expected, the House Republican minority leader, Gerald Ford, scored an easy victory over Democrat Laurence Howard in the 5th; Republican Edward Hutchinson defeated John Martin in the 4th; Republican Garry Brovm won easily over Thomas Ken-nan in the 3rd. Other Republican victors were Charles Chamberlain in the 6th, James Harvey in the 8th, Guy Vander Jagt in the 9th, EKord Cederberg in the lOth, William Broomfield in the 18th, and Jack McDonald in the 19th. Democratic winners were John Conyers, who had no opposition in the 1st District, James O’HarA in the 12th, Charles Diggs in the 13th, William Ford in the 15th, John Dingell in the 16th, and Martha Griffiths in the 17th. parents saved m6ney for their education. As it turned out, Shirley Chisholm didn’t need the money, she won scholarships to BrooUyn College where she graduated cum laude and then to Columbia where she received a master’s degree in early childhc^ education. * * ' * * She taught in the public schools, became an educational consultant for the Bureau of Child Welfare, and branched out into community activities. * ♦ * After 19 years of clubhouse politics, she got the Democratic nomination for the Assembly and began the four year rise in public life that brought her to Congress. (Stork Follows State Woman I to Vote Booth GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -The stork was a fourth party hi the electicm Tuesday at a local votmg precinct Mrs. Mary Nalbadt, 25, and her husband, Paul, went to Plainfield Towiiship five to vote Tuesday morning. There was a long line but Mrs. Nalbach stuck it out desfute: She started getting liriw pains about eight minutes apart. She tinally voted and her husband rushed her to But-terworth Hospital where she became tiie mother of a seven-pound, four-ounce girl, their third child, about four and a half hours after she cast her ballot. r11 k POM 1.VC’ l/KKSS. WEUNKSUAV, NOVKMmUi 0. 11)08 Convenient Powdered Creamer a Boon in Soup Making How toig has it been since!delicious. Or Dutch Potato Soup you’ve your very own with its thick, homespun and soup fipom scratch? Maybe [hearty goodness, never for many of today’s CONVENIENCE FOOD cooks. It’s so easy just to open ^ efcepUonally * u- oehciows cream soups are of- Why not be adventuresome conveniently and try something something not ordinarily put up ’ in a MH. ^ ^ a non-dairy powder creamer. I No need to dash out for fresh iture comes to the boil and thickens slightly. Blend in seasonings and diced potatoes, heat through. Makes 10 to 12 servings. Perhaps you’ve look wonderingly at the Hubbard cream. Count on this pantry-^ . , , n shelf staple to give your soups iiquiuh m the miirke Buy »j^ ^ a«d piece and traustorm U Into lhe|^,^|^ tantalizingly good F r e n c hi Squash Soup, featured here. [WJTCH POTATO SOUP (Or, if you prefer, use frozen 6 slices bacon, cut into small squash.) J {deces Cauliflower Soup? Why not? 1 cup chopped onion It’s rich-tasting, creamy,! 4 tablespoonsflour iy« cups powdered creamer 5 cups boilteg chicken broth V4 teaspoon salt V« teaspoon white pepper H teaspoon celery seed Dash of garlic powder Pinch of thyme 4 medium potatoes, cooked and diced In a large heavy-bottomed • saucepan, combine bacon andj onion. Cook until bacon is well done and onions are tender. Blend in«flour; cook and stir 1 found in a cookie that is not minute. I overly sweet. Chocolate Drop Cookies Add creamer and boiling chicken broth all at once. Chocolate Drops Full of Raisins Good chocolate flavor is beating with wire whip to blend. Increase heat to moderately high; cook and stir until mix- 2 cups sifted regular flour % teaspoon baking soda V* pound (1 stick) butter or| regular margarine 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 large eggs 3 envelopes pre-melted chocolate Vi cup milk ^ cup raisins, rinsed in hot water and drained' % cup chopped (m^ium-fine) walnuts On wax paper sift together flour and soda. Oeam butter, sugar and vanilla; thoroughly beat in eggs, then chocolate. Stir in flour mixture, alternately with milk, in several additions. Fold'in raisins and walnuts. Drop by level tablespoons, a few inchea apart, onto | cookie sheets. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oyen until fiam to the touch — about 10 minutes. With a wide spatula, remove to wire racks to cool. Store in tightly covered tin box. Makes about 6 dozens. CREAM OF CAULIFLOWER SOUP 1 large h e a d cauliflower, cooked 6 cups boiling chicken broth 4 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons minced oniop 2 tablespoons minced celery 4 tablespoons flour 1 cup plus 2tablespoons powdered creamer y« teaspoon white pepper 2 egg yolks 2 tablespoons water Divide cauliflower Into flowerets; get aside a few for gandsh. Place remilning cauliflower, and 2 cups of the chicken broth in blender; buzz until cauliflower is pureed. melt butter over low heat untU> prepared 4ay in advance and frothy. Add onion «id celery; reheated. HOMEMADE SdUP — Creamy, rich and delicious; it’s soup made from scratch. ’The praiseworthy results will be worth whatever effort you make. From top to bottom are Dutch Potato Soup, Cream of Cauliflower Soup and French Squash Soup. Pumpkin Bread Is a Golden Treat By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Heiie’s a recipe for Pumpkin Bread that we think you’ll enW down to the last crumb. It has a delicate flavor, an airy texture 'and slices beautifully. The recipe comes from Mrs. Blaylock of Chatanooga, Tennessee. Daughter Sandra used to do art work for the women’s pages of the New York Herald Tribune. When' Sandy would go home for vacation, Mrs. Balylock would always have her special Pumpkin Bread on hand. Then when Sandy returned to New York, her suitcase would bulge with treats from her mother for Sandra’s co-workers on the newspaper. ★ ★ * The late aementine Pad-dleford, famous food editor in the go^ old days of the New York Herald Tribune, loved Mrs. Blaylock’s Pumpkin Bread and would look forward to receiving a loaf. Clem would demolish several slices while; writing a column, then wrap the remaining loaf to carry home. Clem used to share goodies with her staff, but the Tennessee Pumpkin Bread was an exception that always went home for future munching. She liked to spread it with cream cheese and serve it with weekend brunch. We baked the Pumpkin Bread in a non-stick coated pan (no need for greasing) and it slid out in a wink. With canned pumpkin on our market shelves, this delicious loaf is an easy-to-make treat. Tennessee Pnm|ddn Bread 1% cups sifted regular flour V4 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda % teaspoon salt M teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon nutmeg Vs cup shortening 1% cups sugar Vi teaspoon vanilla 2 eggs 1 cup canned mashed pumpkin % cup water Ms cup chopped walnuts or pecans Grease a regular loaf pan (9 by 5 by 3 inches) or use a non stick coated one and do not grease. On wax paper sift together the flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt, cinnamon and nutmeg. In a medium mixing bowl creapi shortening, sugar and vanHla. Add eggs, one at a time, beating thoroughly after each addition. Stir in pumpkin. Stir in dry ingredients in 4 additions, alternately with water until just smooth; do not . Fold in nuts. Turn batter into prepared pan. i Bake in a preheated 359-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean 45 to 55 minutes. ’Turn out on a wire rack; turn right side up; cool. Store in tightly covered tin box, loaf will keep nicely for several days. Or wrap tightly and store in refrigerator; bring to room temperature before serving. For special guests serve the loaf, cooled, after it is freshly baked! Divide Cheese ‘ for Macaroni Info Two Parts If your family likes a moist baked macaroni, here’s your recipe! Saucy Macaroni and Cheese 1 package (8 ounces) cut macaroni 4 tablespoons butter or margarine 4 tablfflpoons flour 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon white pepper V4 teaspoon dry mustard V4 teaspoon Worcester shire sauce 2 cups milk Vz pound sharp cheddar cheese, grated medium fine Cook macaroni according to package directions; drain. Make a white sauce of the butter, flour, seasonings and milk; stir about half of the cheeK into the hot sauce. Mix with macaroni. ’Turn into buttered round 114-quart glass casserole — about 714 inches across and 214 inches deep. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven 25 minutes. Remove from oven and let stand 5 minutes before serving. Makes 6 servings. TRY THE BEST 1 I cook until onion is golden and celery is tender. Blend in flour; cook and stir 1 minute without coloring. Add creamer and remaining 4 cups chicken broth all at once, beating with wire whip to blend. Increase heat to moderately high; cook and stir until sauce comes to the boil and thickens. Blend in pureed cauliflower and pepper. ★ ★ A Stir in egg yolks and water, beaten together. Heat through (do not boll). Ghrnish with reserved cauliflowerets. Makes 8 to 10 servings. Note: For more pronounced In heavy-bottomed saucepan,!cauliflower flavor, soup may be 0 Rtflitend TradMMrk — Miltui FMdt liw. Milani Foods Inc 12312 W. Olympic floulevard Los Angeles, California 90064 TENNESSEia,PUMPKirWBREAD—Made with canned pumpkin and good to the last crumb. Baked in a nonstick coated pan, this loaf slides out like a dream. “Please don't change Axion. Leave it alone -it's just great!' Mr% Charles Delili 202(4 Grandview S.E. Warren, Ohio —O • Shurbest QUARTERED MARGARINE 1-POUND CARTONS 7/100 SHURFINE TOMATO 4 I” C CATSUP 10 SHURFINE PANCAKE & WAFFLE SYRUP........’.ImV 39' SHURFINE FRESH FROZEN ORANGE JUICE....... SHURFINE CUT GREEN BEANS...... SHURFINE (lA-’A-OZ. WT. CANS) CUT ASPARAGUS . . T-M®® Shurfine WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE SWEET CORN. FRENCH SQUASH SOUP 4 tablespoons butter ; ^ 4 tablespoons flour . 2 cups powdered creamer 4 cups boiling chicken broth 2 tablespoons sherry, if desired i 2V4 cups mashed, cooked Hubbard squash (or 2 12-ounce boxes frozen squash, thawed) 2 tablespoons minced parsley Ml teaspot^ salt Pinch of pe^ 4 teaspoon nutmeg In a heavy-bottomed saucepan, melt buttw over low jheat until frothy. Blend in flOBT; ’ cook and ktir 1 minute without coloring. Add powdered cream, then boiling chicken broth all at . once, beating with wire whip to blend. ^ * Increase heat to tnoderately high; cook and Stir until sauce comes to thb boil and thickens. Blend in remaining Ingredients and heat through. Garnish with chopped parsley, if desired. Makes 6 to 8 servings, . k---------------rr*— Hard-cooked eggs eaten out-of-hartd or slic^ atop small crackers are excellent between- : Sad shirts? Drab dresses? Blahbleuses? It puts ths'Iievirback And we’je not kidding. New Sta-Flo Fabric Finish actually restores the original body, feel and appearance to your entire wash. Works wonders with cottons, linens, synthetics ... even new durable-press fabrics. Makes ironing easier. Puts crispness in, but never stiffness. And that’s what we mean when wc say, it puts the “new” back. Do you feel like something wonderful is about to happen? It is. [and well prove It] IT STORE COUPON SAVE ON STA-FLO FABRIC FINISH TO THE DEALER: Mr. Grocer, your Staley repreeenta-tlve will pay you It plut it handling charga for tach of thatt coupont.-Or, if you with, you may mail coupons directly to A. E. Staley Manufacturing Company, Coupon Department. P. 0. Bos 1S0O, Decatur, IIHnoit 62S2S. Involcat proving purchatt of aufficiont atoek to cover coupons presented mutt be shown upon raquott, end failure to do so may, at our option, void all coupons submitted tor redemption lor which no proof ot product! purchased Is shown. OFFER VOID IF THIS PLAN OF MERCHANDISING IS TAXED OR RESTRICTED. Cdsh VSlue ' _- 1 .UITEM MB FAMILY. t. OFFER LIMITED ONE PER STORE COUPON 7« tIe PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1968 FLORENTINES TEA—At your next committee meeting or social event, serve these unforgettable marvels with Jea. Tea Florentines, created by The Lipton Kitchens, are golden crisp, lemon-y pnd full of candied fruits and slivered almonds; they have in unusual tea flavor obtained by ad^ng instant tea powder to the batter. They’re worthy of your best china, tea service and linen. Tea Cookies Are Austrian Afternoon tea is as much of a ritual with the Viennese as it is with the English, or lately, with many Americans. It started in the days of the Austro-Hungarian Empirej,when the "Jause” — ablate afternoon gatherii^ at addch elabwate tea tables were ^t with tempting dainties to accompany the refreshing hbt tea and the interesting goss^ daily “must.” ★ ★ ★ Viennese cooks have always had a reputation for being able to make a masterpi^e out of the simplest ingredients: a well-trained cook supposedly had 365 dessert recipes at her fingertips — so it’s no wonder that everybody stayed at the “Jause” till the last delectable morsel was gone. Adapting one of these un-forgettaleb marvels from “the Viennese, The Lipton Kitchens developed a delicious epokie, golden crisp and ftdl'of candied fruits and slivered aimonda. It has a tart tooeb ol lenioa and a hint of tea flavor dbtaiaed by adding Insaat t» the modem cmiveoieBt way to give an • extra-ordioarily taste to the easy4o-make batr ter. If you have a committee meeting or a social afternoon coming up at your house, perve these delightfully different cookies. They’ll all be gone before your “Jause” is half >ver. FLOtlENTINES TEA 4 eggs 2^ cups confeptlcHiers’ sugar cup sifted flour 2 tablespoons . instnat tea powder ^ teaspoon baking powder cups slivered blanched almonds Tangy Sauce Bastes Roast A wonderfully easy way to oven-cook beef is with a sauce. Oven Pot Roast with Tomato Sauce Broccoli French Bread Tapioca Pudding with Fruit Oven Pot Roast With Tomato Sauce 3 pound boneless lean chuck pot roast 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon p^per V4 teaspoon ginger % teaspoon garlic powder 1 medium or large wiion, cut in thin strips 1 medium or large carrot, cut in thin rounds 2 large celery ribs (without leaves), sliced thin 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce % cup water The roast should be several * Inches thick and tied (without extra fat) around the sides. Rub it with a mixture of salt, pepper, ginger und garlic powder. Place in a Dutch oven similar saucepot. * * * Put onion, carrot and celery around beef; pour tomato sauce and water over vegetables. Cover tightly. Bake In a preheated 350 degree oven until meat is tender, about 2 to 2% hours. Skim fat from sauce; serve sauce with beef. Or remove beef, then remove vegetables with a slotted spoon; refrigerate, covered, together. Pour clear sauce into a bowl and chill; remove hardened fat; before serving, in a large skillet, heat sauce, vegetables and sliced beef. Makes 6 to 8 servings. sift In sugar, flour. Instant tea powder and baking powder. Add ’ ■ fruits, lemon rind, vanilla,' and cinnamon; blend well. . Drop by teaspoonfuls, 2 inches apart, on cookie sheet lined with foil (shiny side up). Bake 25i minutes at 300 degrees. Remove to rack and cool. MUkes about 8 dozen. Breaded Fish Steaks Top Layer for Hero There’s no trick to getting «n-agers to eat — the trick is getting them to eat something that’s good fm* them. Frederick Stare 0 f I University explains that the sooner teen-agers change their diets to lower cholesterol levels, the better. ‘There is increasing evidence, he says, that our 500,000 annual heart attack victims do not succumb to what they eat in tiieir SOs OF 60s. No, the shscep-tibility started in their tiurlier years.” Teen-agers should cut down 1 fatty hambrugers, hot dogs and French Fries and eat more firii according to Dr, Stare. Even^ though mother knows this, however, she finds it hard to find something that appeals to the milkshake and burlger crowd. This hearty, protein-rich hero sandwich solves both problems. The crisp, home style breading on the fish steaks has made them a popular farovite with all groups. 2Jesty mustard dressing on the coleslaw base, egg-salad and cheese com-pelment the fish. SATURDAY’S HERO SANDWICH 1 loaf Vienna or French bread, about 15 inches long Butter 3 cups finely chipped cabbage Vt cup mayonnaise H cup prepared mustard E|ig salad layer: 10 hard-cooked eggs, chopped % cup chopped stuffed olives V* cup finely chopped celery 2 tablespoons minced onion Vt cup mayonnaise ^ cup teaspoon salt Dash pepper Topper: 8 frozen breaded fish steaks, heated 4 slices ' cheese, cut In half diagonally 8 slices tomato Heat bread. Cut loaf lengthwise in half and spread with butter. Arrange, cut side up, on a baking sheet. Coleslaw layer: Combine cabbage with mayonnaise and mustard. Toss gently to mix. Spoon onto bread. Egg salad layer: Combine hard-cooked eggs, olives celery, onion, mayonnaise, salt and pepper; toss gently. Spomi onto coleslaw. ★ * * Heat breaded fish steaks as directed on package. Anange alternately with tomato slices and cheese to finish sandwiches. Broil or bake for 1 or 2 minutes or just until cheese begins to melt. Serve inunediately. Serves 8. % Soup Treat Is Welcome Fw the meat-and-potatoet ,, man, why not dish up a steam- -ing bowl of creamvof potato soup, gamiriied with salami curls or chips. Whatever the variety, be imaginative in how you serve it. Use attractive pottery bowls, or mugs; colotful napkins, and accompany with Interesting nibWers. Frisky Sour 1 can (lOVii ounces) condesned beef broth cup water 2 to 3 tablespoons orange or lemon juice 8 ice cubes In container with leak-proof lid, combine ingredients. Cover and shake well Serve in chilled glasses. Makes 2 to 3 servings. ★ ★ * I Soup with Salami (hips I 1 can (lOVi ounces) condesned cream of potato soup An Ingenious condiment for Vi teaspoon cinnamon j 1 soup can milk figure conscious diners is easyi In a cup, sprinkle gelatin 1 3 slices salami to make. over the cold water. Into a] Combine soup and milk. Heat, SOUPER SNACK-When the day’s work is done and dinner not quite ready, it’s time for a “souper-snack”— the way to make a man feel welcome in his castle, while the day’s cares unwind. Plan the soup snack to complement the dimer to come—Frisky Sour before a hearty meal, or satisfying green pea or clam chowder, if a light meal is in store. Zippy Relish Has Minimum Calories Figure-Right Catchup IVk teaspoons u n f 1 a v 0 griatin Vt cup cold water 4 cups canned tomato juice 1 cup red wine vinegar 3 envelopes (each 1 gram) artificial sugar 1 teaspoon salt Va teaspoon white pepper 1 teaspoon dry mustard Vi teaspoon paprika Vi teaspoon allspice {medium saucepan turn gj'maining ingredients: stir to stirring often, but do not boil. Meanwhile, cut salami into V<.^ inch strips. Place in cold skillet , and heat, stirring occasionally, until pieces brown and edges ! curl. ' Remove from pan ami ' drain in paper towel. Serve warm with soup. Makes 2 to 3 ' servings. dissofye artifical si Boil gently over medium," heat, stirring occasionally, until ^ reduced to 1% cups — alraut VA j hours. Remove from heat. Add ^ softened gelatin; stir tOg, dissolve. Makes about 1 pint. _________________ Store in covered jar in! If a stew or soup is too salty,, refrigerator. If time allows, I add a slice of raw potato and (bring to room temperature|boil 5 minutes. Remove the • ! before serving. i potato. 'I Cheese Dough Is Deep Fried for Puffy Bread ^ j . . Here’s an American adapta- 1V4 cups finely chopped mixed.^ fascinating hot bread candided fruits from India. 2 tablespoons grated lemon rind 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Vi teaspoon cinnamon In large bowl, beat eggs well; Is the Secret Make life easy for yourself, tet tlM small appliances take care of the cooking. Savory Beef Shanks Veracruz" slowly cooked to let the flavors blend as they get tender. ★ ★ ' ★ 'The secret, of course, is in the seasoning — a trick learned south of the border. Robust hearty oregano is subtly enhanced with tile flavor of a cinnamon stick. This is a trick you can use for beef stew and pot roas equally as well, to make your simmered dinners extra dally good. Beri Shanks Veracruz 4 large beef shanks 2 tablespoons butter 2 teaspoons seasoning salt Vi teaspoon orieigano 1 stick (3-inch) cinnamon 1 cup red dinner wine Vi cup water 1 tablespoon cornstarch Brown beef shanks in butter intil rich dark brown. Sprinkle until seasoning salt during browning. Crush oregano, sprinkle over beef. Add cinnamon stick and wine. Cover and simmer 2 hours until beef is tender. (Combine water and cornstarch. Stir into pan juices until mixture boils and thickens. Makes 4 servings. Cheese Puffs (Poor!) s 2 cups sifted regular flour 3 tablespoons solid white shortening Vi teaspoon salt Vi pup (lightly packed) medium-grated sharp Cheddar cheese Vi to % cup water , Into floor, with a pas.try blender, cut shortening until particles are fine. Stir in salt and cheese, then enough water to make a soft dough. ’Turn out on prepared pastry cloth and knead until very smooth about 10 minutes. Cover and let rest 10 minutes. Roll dough, a small portion at time, until extremely thin. Cut into 2 Vi-inch rounds. FYy in deep fat heated to 385 degrees until puffed and golden, turning once. Drain well. ReroU leavings of dou^, cut and fry these rounds will probably not puff very much, but they will taste delicious...... If puffs are made well ahead of serving, they may be reheated briefly in a moderate oven. They should be served hot. Makes about 3 dozen. Peel Eggs First Some good cooks like to drop hard-cooked eggs, after they have been peeled, into salted water. A half teaspoon of salt to pint of cold water is a good measurement for half a dozen eggs; let the eggs stand in the salted water for about 10 minutes. This treatment makes eggs taste especially good. BYRD MILL WHOLEGRAIN FLOURS SlotM GrhiikI • Sine* 1740 For Thdt Holiday Baking Wheat Flour • Buckwheat Whole Rye • Griddle Cake Mix Cracked Wheat • Rice Flour FINERFOODS 3425 Orehaid W.,JCe^o Hoiboi^>82^6^ SATURDAY’S HERO—Saturday’s hero sandWich made with fish steaks provides teen-age croyrd with food they like. Doctors say the sooner American teens cut down on fatty hamburgers, hot dogs and french fries, the better his chances are of staving off a heart attack in his 40s, SOs or It's So Different Unexpected company? Make Zippy Dip. Beat together 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce with mushrooms and 1 jar (5 ounces process bacon cheese spread. Fold in 2 tablespoons sliced green onions. Chill, if desired. Serve with chips or crackers. Makes about 2 cups. If a few drops of lemon juice are required for a recipe, just stick a fork in one end of a iemon and squeeze out the needed juice instead of cutting the whole lemon in half. 'It removed a stain Ithought could not be removed!' Mrs. Philip A. Mahoney 2930 North 78th Avenue Elmwood Park, Illinois SAM & WALTER Delicious Sausage PONTIAC MALL mr MIAMI BAiOS SHOPPE TflE POimAC MALL TRY THE 189G SAVE on one 1 pound con or two 8 ox. cons Van Camp’s New Orleans Style Kidney Beans are made from a recipe created by an old New Orleans family. Choice red kidney beans in a piquant sauce bring you the distinctively delicious flavor of authentic “Old Woiid” cooking! Serve th^ fflone, or in nourishing salads that men Bke, or as the main in- Milani Foods Ina 12312 W. Otymplc Boulevard Los Angeles. Califomia 90064 THIS COUPON WORTH 104 when you buy one lib. can or two 8 oz. cans of Van Camp’s New Orleans Style Kidney Beans It purchatt o( MR. DERUR: You ire authorizwl 8 oz. cans of Van Camp's New Orl >; Stokely-Van _________ coupon provWli _ . invoicM proYlni purchase of sufficient ttoclis of • !i!i“".^LS^transfe^yCoiiMmw mwt mIw to* jnuol^ !Sw it5?e»rtBW«.^Wcter« HcenwftRiiWtil. Ctih Present TWs Coupon To Toer «ela« Orocer Clinton, Iowa 52732. We will pay you IOC plus with the terms of this offer. UT-13 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1968 DETROIT (UPI) - Uke the tong says, it’a a long, lo while from May to December. For an^ automobile, it’s longer ttili from December to May. ★ ★ ★ Autumn leaves are falling, and winter is not far off. It’s time to get the family buggy in shape to survive the rugged conditions of snow and ice and freezing weather. If your car has not had a checkup since spring it will need it. TUNE ENGINE First thing is a tune-up of the engine. Starting a car in cold weather is tough on the engine and the battery if the. Give your battery a thonEMi^ check-out. If the battery la mere than two years old, chances are it may not lut through the winter, j^arting a car 1^ a cold wint^ mwnipg puts a severe strain on the battery. Of all service calls received by auto clubs in the winter, by far the most frequent are those labeled ... “Car ’t start. Dead battery.’’ ★ ★ w A change of oil, is of course, part of regular servicing of a car both winter and summer. But remember this also, as you go into the winter months. In cold weather, there is more condensation in your car’s is more likely to be short trips in which the engine does not get a chance to bum out these cas-taminants through the exhaust system. MORE OIL CHANGES Modem detergent oils with their chemical additives do a pretty good Job of neutralizing distributor points and the con-|®ng>u®. greater condenser or worn or weak, if,tamination of the oil, leading to they’ve gone more than 20,0001 a buildup of acids in the oil. miles, replace them. 1 Furthermore, winter driving Erasing Future Dread on Paths WeVe Tread bOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - We are always being admonished to prepare fw the future. But most of us, being the contrary creatures that we are, prefer to' relive the past,* over and over and ova-. ★ ★ ★ One doesn’t have to look very hard to find the reason. The future is a gamble, an unknown full of poteirtial dread and new dragons. The past is a more comf(»toble ptece. We have survived its peirils, ^in its dragons, iu^ bmied it into a memo-ry gilden which is pleasant indeed to revisit. LOT OF BLOpMS Ttere are a tot of blooms in your own memory garden if you can look back and remember when- The only people who played golf were those who could really afford to. Hat-check girls looked grateful if you pot a dime on the counter to retrieve your bonnet. have to deal with the problem of bedbugs. A college rebel was any male student who objected to joining the ROTC. No one had heard of the dangers of a population explosion, and motherhood was the one thing on earth that stood above criticism. ★ ★ -ed with a so-called peimanent antifreeze in their cooling systems, but they are not really permanent. Time can degenerate their effectivoiess, particularly of the rust inhibitors in them. It your car has not had An antifreeze change in two years, it would be a good idea to drain and flush ^ radiator, And im persons like to add a can of rust-inhibitor to the system to bolster or refurbish the inhibitor in the antifieeze. It could help. MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS? PamsifsSFemHnpiM THAT LOVE MAY LIVE. . . GIVE! Through the Pontiac Area United Fund P*ontl«c frm Phot* OUTPATIENT AID - John relearns how to walk with the aid of a doctor and nurse at the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital outpatient clinic. The UF-supported clinic at 900 Woodward offers a wide range of medical services on an outpatient basis. i Sears SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO SAVE 25% Sears SNOW GUARD and SUPERWIDE SNOW GUARD Fiber Glass Belted SNOW TIRES Superwide Snow-Guard 40-Month Guarantee Regular 31.95 No Trade-In Snow Guard Snow Tire ■ _ ft 40-Month Guarantee 45 Regular 25.95 No trade-in DIO-14 Fits 6.90x14 Tubeless Whitewall The wide tread provides a ma.ssive “(ootprint” to give you outstanding traction in the toughest going! Two nylon cord plies plus two fiber glass behs.t.uaran-teed to wear 40 months. 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WHEEL BALANt^NG 17.1 par wh..l Weights Included » No more breaking lln- lircs from the \vheel)i * iletps stop leaking on tubeless Iiivs a .Save time and wear a .Save on wheel balaneiiig Sale Ends Saturday I if' ' iic ★' ICE GRIPPER STUDDED TIRES AVAILARUE 'k'kir ALLSTATE TIRES MOUNTED FREE I ★ ★ ★ No Money Dcmn on Sears Easy Payment Plan tprn Monday, Thurkd riday, Saturday 9 lo uritday, Wednesday 9 lo 5 Scars Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. TTnn POKTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1968 (V-7 .... ^WRIOLE^ ^(xA' Sto'iC For Holiday Entertaining and Christmas Giving... a set of Beautiful Monogrammed Glassware. (tra Gold Bell Staips wltli$2D*r ■•raPuKRM* r C-^ TIIK PONTIAC ntKSS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEK 6, 1968_ New Free Cookbook Features Dessert Recipes New York — What could be a more ^tprqnriate setting for the debut of Royal Desserts’ newest cookbook than The Royal Box aft the Americana^? And that’s wbeitt, from ringside seats, the nation’s food editors shared in a musical tribute to the Standard Brands’ cookbook library, climaxed by the introduction of “All-American Royal Desserts.’’ The lavishly illustrated, 38-page book features regional recipe favorites made with gelatins, puddings, pie fillings and no-bake desserts. “All-American Royal Desserts’’ includes more than M recipes for molded desserts and salads, puddings and parfalts,* pies and tarts, c^kes a^ other menu makers cull^' from all comers of the country. Special features of the cookbook are important background information o n cooking-type vs. Instant puddings and custard flavor desserts; how to use fruit-flavored gelatins for whips, snows, mousses, Bavarians and other bode mixtures; and interesting historical highlights on the development of these packaged jH^ucts. From the Southeastern section of “All-American Royal Desserts” comes this festive favorite, Eggnog Tarts. Tradng their ancestry back to Colonial times, Eggnog Tarts are a harvesbtime special. Beef Liver Is Fit hr Queen as Stroganoff Everyone needs a varied collection of sound everyday entree recipM^ How else is ft possible to' take advantage of price specials at the supermaiket? TOo, almost everybody needs to develop a repertoire of company recipes suitable for service .on special occadons. Wouldn’t it be omvenient to find a redpe for an entree that is both everyday and gourmet? Something inexpendve and easy enough to put together any day that would be equally suitable for a parfy buffet? ★ ★ ★ Here it Is. Borrowing from one of the most famous ways of preparlng beef, the liver is done “a la Stroganoff’’ with a magical seasoning ingredient, angostura bitters, that gives noteworthy delicate flavor to the meat. BEET liftVER STROGANOFF 6 slices bacon, diced 2 medium onions, cheeped 1 tableqxxm paprika pounds beef liver, cut into Vk inch strips Flour 2 Teaspoons Angostura aromatic bitto's Hteupoonsalt V4 teaspoon pepper 2 cups (1 pt) sour cream Hot coolmd tidde noodles Fry bacon-until crisp. S^ute onions in bacmi fat until tender. Sprinkle liver strips with paprika and toll in flour; add to miions and sente until liver is pnt cooked, abont 10 to minntos. Add Angostura, salt, pen>er and soar cream. Stir to blend and cook over low heat until liver is piping hot. Do not boil. Serve spooned over hot cooked noodles. Yield: 6 servings. Too Fine Pepper Loses Some Flavor Although from an economic and exploration standpoint, pepper has caused a significant sneeze in the history of the world, quality ground pepper should not provoke ‘achoos.’ Poo* grinding often forms a dust-l&e powder, called ‘fines,’ which is often found intermixed with Uw pepper or settled at the bottom of the shaker. This powder has little flavor of its own and can actually deceive one Into thinking that a dish is properly seasmied when it is not. ★ * ★ Most people use their eye to season with pepper. Cover the surface of eggs with a smatter' of pepper specks and they do not necessarily have a zesty,' pungent flavor, if most of the specks are fines. If you are undecided about how t6 store your eggs in the refrigerator, just leave them in the carton. 'The carton is one of the best refrigerator storage-containers for eggs. V ; 'This version teams Royal Pineapple Gelatin with eggs’and ice cream, laced with brandy extract and tlosions are followed by a swarm of small earthquakes, unfelt but measurable bn delicate instruments called seismometers. w w w ' Since tremors haye ^een known to trigger other tremors with cumulative effect, some experts are beginning to wonder if some day a thumper might trigger disaster. On one side of the controversy are civic leaders who want underground testing of superweapons halted pending positive proof that it is safe. Ranged against them are makers of government policy who Insist the risk is far outweighed by the need to perfect nuclear weapons. BIG INDUSTRY At stake, for Nevadans, is the AEC’s $6-million-a-mwith payroll. They must balance possible Joss of the state’s second largest industry—topped only \)y gambling—against the death and damage that could follow a major earthquake. Since Nevada is one of the most quake-prone areas in the country, any likelihood of altering the earth-strain levels is disturbing. At stake, for the nation, is the urgency to develop warheads for the Sentinel antimissile system, now nearing the deployment stage. If safety requirements—or public resentment— iorced the AEC to find a new site for megaton tests, costs would skyrocket. w ★ * The thumper that started all the furor came last Jan. 19. Although not the most powerful of the more than 250 underground blasts set off in Nevada up to that time-ohe in December 1966 had a bit more yield-it unexpectedly jolted buildings as far away as Salt Lake City and Los Angeles. It registered 6.2 oo the Richter magnitude scale, which pegs major earthquakes at 7. It was called; for some plained reason, Faultlesa. Like all nuclear shots, FaulU less started out as the brainchild of scientists seeking create nuclear devices fqr special purposes; smaller, lighter and more powerful weapons for bombs and warheads, w cleaner explosives for peaceful uses such as digging canals. MONTHS OF DESIGNING Months were spent in desiipi-ing the Fmiltless device and the instruments, many of them buried with it, which would tell dis-iaiit observers how it performed. Then came additional months of- safety checks, as experts tried to calculate the worst that could bap^n and guard against it. Eventually the proposal went to commissioners in Washington, D.C., and to the President, who must approve all use of nuclear material. The time and expense were balanced against the need for the weapon and the shot date was set-, some two years after conception, w ★ ★ Meanwhile, in anticipation of auch a test, an Incredible hole had been bored 3,200 feet deep in a new proving grounds 200 miles north of Las Vegas. Almost four feet across and yardstick-straight, it called for development of new drilling methods that would be closely watched by the oil and'mining industries and eventually would lead to holes, now in the planning stage, more than 12 feet in diameter and more than 5,000 feet deep. BITS DWARF MEN These holes, made by bits that dwarf the men who handle them, were necessitated by the 1963 treaty banning nuclear tests in the atmosphere. Their increasing si?e does not mean that the devices are getting bigger but that the instruments required to measure blast radiations are becoming more nu- merous and m<»w (nmiplex. They are destroyed by the explosion, but not before signals from them have raced thi^h miles of cable to recorders in trailers a safe distance away. Before Fatiltless was set off last January, the AEC said it was a calibration test, tnainly to determine if forger shots planned for the area would be slightly greater depth, 3,800 safe. It was not expected to be-feet. It was called Boxcar and felt in distant Las Vegas. er events. Seismologists Intensi-fMi their studies of earthquake acttrtty after blasts, and big landowners demanded that future megaton testing be post-pmed until results were known, -- ★ * * 4 Nonetheless, an even bigger blast 100 miles closer to Las Vegas was set off April 26 at a But soon after the shot, buildings in Las Vegas swayed sick-eningly and a rolling motion was felt in San Francisco, twice as far away. Flying over the scene later, geologist David Slemmons of the University of Nevada photographed giant cracks .in the dpys. earth three miles long and with had a magnitude of 6.5. After checking Faultless and Boxcar, Dr. Alan Ryall of the University of Nevada privately circulated a report showing that all explosions of magnitude 5 or greater were followed by an increase in seismicity—earth- quake activity—for at least one day and in some cases up to five' an upward thrust of more than 15 feet. great as normal. QUAKES’iLOCATIpN -Solid circles on foe map show locaticm of earthquakes of maipiitude 4 or greater recorded between Jtui. 19, 1968 (date of the Faultless shot) and mid-June. Big; Nashville Show FRI.,Nov.8-$AT., Nov. 9 featuring Mack Vickery Show with comadion Elmer Fudpucker HURON -iWMIEfS-—*—PLUMMER THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY; NQVEMBERj Compare anywhere! You’ll find nobody but features.. • to gift-shop. Compore anjr time! *W«kly Mle-pric* specials on items you want and need. *Se%'!iSeVf leiiuoiaj buying beef. Wky Settle for less? FRESH FICHIC STYLE COUHTRY CLUB SERVE tr SAVE LEM Sliced Bacon FULL SHANK HALF Smoked Hams 49 Butt Portion 59:. Pork Chops 87 FRESH BOSTON SUCED INTO CHOPS GORDON'S ROLL COUNTRY CLUB OR f ^ —- FRESH SMALL Pork V4 Pork Pork Rath Spore Bulls Loin Sausage Sliced Bacon Ribs . 89. 69. 2-79 .77 591 FEXHKE'S SLICED 29* Save jftene HOME SUCH Miicc Meat. 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EXTRA PROTECTIVE Secret Deederiet ROLL-ON__^ CREAM K~FL TO< OZBTL WTJAR^W FOR YOUR HAIR Heed t Sheelders Sheapee 1.4.0x79< RTJAR m m ORAL HYGIENE Scope Moetliwasli ffeSy Bologna or Wlionors s48 ^Seated & Semt^ ;4idu\ rpMm »«>i OttonA ^ FAST PAIN RELIEF Bayer Aspirin 100-cT BTL NOXZEMA Skie Crean.......enlK 73* REG., HARD-TO-HOLD OR UNSCENTED_ Aqea NetHAiRSPRAYo’h%44* CAPRI FOAMING Bath Oil........... relieves upset SJOMACfi V^AIha-Seltier........ .gk59* .?i;r33* MEL-O-S OFT buttermilk VARIETY White Broad 4.00 LOAVES BUTTERCRUSr _ Kreger Bread..31.^88* 4 VARIETIES ROLLS BrowR N’ Served wf"fKGS KROGER LEMON CUSTARD OR ORANGE MIST Angel Food Coke WT’f/o 39* SAVElOi-KROGER yHeoie Style Peaets 002 SWIFTS TASTY Vienna Sausage 5«g 4-oz wr ■ CANS m DELICIOUS SPAGHETTI Franco- ABhorican LADY MYERS StOMIS O PJocos Mushrooms C A "TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS TENDERAY BONELESS BEEF ROAST > VNI4 Thni Sun., Nuv. K. 1H9 FUNK I WAGNALL’S INCYCLOPEDIA VOL NO. 8 NOW ON SALE Mtop value STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON Z WITH THIS COUPON ON , AWi-pwj ; mf-Kff . BUDDIO • JUBILEE ■ piH SLICED MEATS » PREMIERE NYLONS i ■ TIIB i Valid Thru Sun., Nov, M, 1968 Valid Thru Sun., Nav. M, 1968 I FREE At Krogar Dat. 4 Ea»t. Mfctt. fm At Krogar Pat. S Zaat. Mieh. BM | CA Tap VALUE CA TOP value Ow STAMPS OV STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON 2-iPKGS CUT-UP FRYERS 2-PKGS FRYER PARTS OP KROGER LABEL ICE CREAM m 2-ROASTING CHICKENS ■ ICECREAM ■ ■ ■ VahiffhtuSutu. Nav. 10, 1968 Valid Thru Sun., Nov. 10, 1968 m| ! SiSSSSyC? “'**“"*“'*'■*"**’ ■ Ar Kw & Mlch.^ 151 At KragarDau 4 Earn. MteJ.. |j| L«SlSS5i5Sfi««Mn-M Zippgr Skin Tangerines 2-99 V.S. NO. T MICHIGAN R«u«l Baklne Potatoes 30 AS 99 THE PONTIAC FKF.&S. VVKDNKSDAY. NOVKMBEil G. 1968 C-^13 And Up To .// Extra Top Volue^ U.5. CHOICE TENDERAY Round Steak U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY STEAK Portorheufe....i.a*1'* ‘—-----------T AU KROBER TENDERAY BEEF U.S. EOVT. lESKCfiD to iTMko lura ttMy comply with U. S. Dipt of Agricultur* stindardi for eltanlintu of packing plantt and wholaiomanatt and adibillty ALL KRDBER TENDERAY BEEF IS USDA CHOICE BRACE •tandardt lor baef quality. Imndmray tak9t thm gumuwork 9 VARIETIES 3~LB51 UP FRESH Rttastfig Chickens..........ls39* COUNTRY CLUB Canned Ham..........10 ci‘ *7** PEmKE PLAIN OR GARLiC Ring Bolegnn................l.69* UHOLE OR PIECES FRESH MICHIGAN Coho Salmon................. 79* ALL MEAT Eckrich Wieners........ FLAVORFUL TASTY Eckrich Smokees.......... FRESH LEAN Pork Steak............... FRES-SHORE FROZEN Ocean Perch Fillets........JfkS 39* .69* .89* .69* 'peaCttneAf ^ ^ KROGER WHITE GRADE 'A' Large Eggs AT DOZEN ^ GRADE *AA‘ OR EXTRA LARGE 51* ;69* M2* SALTED BROOKFIELD Swift’s Butter.... .a JtC CLOVER VALLEY Roll Margarine....« KRAFT PHILADELPHIA Creorn Cheese....10* KROGER CHOCOLATE MILK OR Bnttennilk TASTY Appian Way Pimxa Mix 39* MORTON FROZEN MINCE. APPLE OR Pumpkin Pie 25 P/4-LB I PIE FROZEN Libby’s Squash... WHIPPED TOPPING Spoon & Serve 2 VAHLSING FROZEN French Fries.....5 BAG COUNTRY CLUB BEEF. TURKEY OR ^Chicken Pot PiesA?K7 iyy Preserves All Prices shown here ore EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES! You*ll find thea* s«ma itam* at that* sama low pricas waak aftar waak to haip you aaya mora on your food bill whan you shop at Krogar ragulariyr. Kroger Fleur S' OR PINK SILVER FLOSS Recipe Salmon...69* Sauerkraut......».'ot?.Nl9* ANTI-FREEZE SPECIAL LABEL Prostoae.......»ii *1** Ajax Cleanser 12* JIFFY BRAND ‘ SPECIAL LABEL-AJAX Biscuit Mix.... .. 8-0~z’PKC 29* Liquid Cleaner...iz’Bn.59* LIBBY'S BRILLO Pumpkin PioMixi..^ can33* Soap Pads...... ,,,Jp~KG 39* CALDIS YELLOW CLING California Peaches................ CHOICE OF GRINDS COFFEE Maxwell House 69* RICH TOMATO FLAVOR Kroger Catsup................. ....:...;::v!;15* I / JIFFY FROSTING OR Cake Mixes................................10< ASSORTED FLAVORS Kroger Gelatins........................*^..6* OCEAN SPRAY STRAINED OR WHOLE Cranberry Sauce.........................'£22* INCLUDING strawberry, CHERRY AND ' PINEAPPLE ASSORTED COLORS TOILET TISSUE Family Scott 28 LUNCHEON MEAT Swift’s Prem Thrill Liquid 39 TOILET BOWL CLEANER Sao-Bowl.......•-o-'ln. 36* LIQUID STARCH Sta-Flo............Sk 24* STA-FLO Fabric Finish....i/Lt49* DOGS LOVE IT! PURINA Dog Chow^.'o^°38* Vc’*1** Giant Size Oxydol 3-L6 ^^6* wO Porkay Margarine 43* LIPTON Tea Bags........l’lnS'99* KROGER REGULAR OR Honey Grahams 2 PKC 49* LIGHT Kroft Oil......... SftotU^ Coffee •^49' I I/.S. FANCY Fresh Swmmt Cmrn KROGER REFRESHING Tomato Joice..iAru>. 22* PURE GRANULATED Pionoor Sugar...5.» 49* ALL PURPOSE FLOUR Gold Modal ....10 85* SUN GOLD Saltino Crockers...Vi‘19* C—14 THlg PONTIAC PRESS, WEDXteSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, ^968 IMPROVISED WORKOUT — Keeping fit in Vietnam sometimes requires ingenuity. Marine Lance Cpl. George Gripilos does his weight-lifting in a pit using a homemade barbell. The apparatus consists of a truck axle with spare tank parts for end plates. Walled Lake Crash Is Fatal A 45-year-old Detroit man was kilted last night as the result of an automohile cident on South City to Let Harambee Use Vacant Crystal Beach Unit City commissiopers last night authorized Harambee’s use of one of the vacant units in the city-owned Crystal Beach Housing project for $1. The vote was 4-2. Terms of the agreement call for the nonprofit housing and redevelopment corporation to pay for heat and electricity and provide liability insurance to protect the city from any claim that might arise. The lease agreement will allow the corporation to use the building for six months for the nominal charge. District 1 Commissioner .. Warren F^owler Sr. and District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin both voted against the proposal. ‘NO JUSTIFICATION’ Fowler said he did not think there was justification for allowing the building to be used rent-free. He said Harambee had received a $66,000 grant from the Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit for staff personnel and an office. He said Haram- City to Buy 5 Lots for New Fire Station City commissioners last night approved purchase of five vacant lots on Sooth Boulevard W. for construction of a new fire station to serve the southwest section of the city. ★ ★ ★ The station will replace one at W. Wilson and Saginaw, which has been purchased by General Motors for GMC Truck and Coach Division expansion. Die dty will omtinue to utilize the fire station by lease agreement with GM until the new station is constructed. ★ ★ ★ The five lots, which will the city $10,600 are located about 120 feet west of Motor. There Is a Catch to Parking Prices PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Die man who designed a coin-operated parking lot in downtown Phoenix aparently is proving that many persons win not drive half a block to save 20 cents. ★ ★ ★ The parking lot extends across half a city block, from a busy street on one side to one which is not so busy on the other. If a driver enters from the busy street, he deposits 50 ceqts to gain admission to the parking lot. But if he drives half a block and comes in from the other street, he can get into the same parking lot for 30 cents. * ★ ★ Most drivers use the 50-cent entrance. In other action, the commission: Approved spendmg some 16,100 for temporary paving of feet of Bagley, north of ih, in order to eliminate flooding problems. Director of Public Works Joseph E. Neipling said the paving would eliminate for a time the ClinUm River can be rechanneled — severe periodic flooding at that location caused by overflow of the river. • Approved a state department proposal to modernize traffic signals on Telegraph at Voorheis and at Elizabeth Lake; along W. Huron at Johnson, and at Genesee and at the intersection of E. Wide Dack and Perry. Approved allowing Sylvan Lake continued use of the city’: sanitary land fill site. Sylvan Lake has been using the landfill for W years. Neipling said the lage does not add any appreciable amount of waste to the site. • Set a Nov. 19 public hearing to consider whether a trust fund of $37,715 established in 1937 should be used to defray costs of paving in the city’s industrial park. PARKS FUND At the time of the trust establishment it was agreed that the money would be used for jublic improvements in South Park Subdivision, then just constructed. The Industrial Park being established by the city is the boundaries of South Park Subdivision. Director of Law Sherwin Bimkrant said the funds could be used to defray cost of street paving in the industrial park, estimated at $108,700. bee was not “a struggling organization.” Irwin asked Harambee officers to volunteer to pay rent in order to avoid any appearance of a squabble and noted the city charging rent to Crystal Beach tenants. ★ ★ ★ Commissioner Jack Douglas, listrict 4, said Harambee was t nonprofit corporation which ‘has something to offer the city of Pontiac.” He said he did riot want to hinder its cause. Commissioner Robert F. Jack-son, District 5, approving the move, said the city has similar arrangements with other nonprofit corporations, the Pontiac Creative Arts Center and the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity. CITY WILL USE He also noted that the city’! relocation officers will be utilizing the same office on a part-time basis. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said rent was a “very, very small matter” and noted the city has given free or subsidized use of its facilities to the OCCEO, the arts council and the Pontiac Area Planning Council. ★ ★ ★ Charles M. Tucker, Harambee president, said whatever funds the firm could save on rent would be used to provide more services for persons living in the community. . 1 the group had made prrarigements with the city to use of one of the Crystal Beach units because “that’s the only which provides Harambee or any other organization an opportunity to be with the people.” WITHOUT RANCOR Despite the split vote, discussion of the arrangement seemed without rancor. Tucker invited any of cmnildssioners to attend meetings of Haramhee to team what the organization is doing. ★ ★ ★ Joseph Durant, treasurer of Harambee, asked the commission to‘“consider that Harambee may be “the real hope for people who have been deprived for so long.” ★ ★ ★ “If we’re going to have a unified community . . . this type of program has to succeed beyond anybody’s personal desire or ambition,” he said in asking that minor differences of opinion are not ballooned out of proportion. G e q.r g e E. Opie was pronounced dead about 1:35 a.m. shortly after arrival at Pmitiac General Hospital, hospital officials said. ★ ★ ★ Police said Opie’s car hit a car driven hy Darlene J. Mott, I, of 9533 Rodhd Lake, White Lake Township. Opie’s car swerved off-the road and hit tree on Commerce Road, around 12 midnight, police said. ★ ★ ★ Miss Mott was treated and released from Pontiac General Hospital. Deaths in Rontiac^ Neighboring Areas ;i James Aquilina Service for former Pontiac resident James Aquilina, 65, ofl St. Petersburg, Fla. will be brother, Harold of Oxford, there Friday. Mr. Aquilina *died Monday. He was a retired employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division. Surviving are his wife, Jean; and five children. Cuf in Use of City Cars to Be Eyed A policy change which would drastically reduce the number of employes allowed to use city owned cars to go to and fitnn woi% wOl be considered by the City Commsission next week. City Manager Joseph A. Warren last night proposed designating nine city officials who would be able to use city cars on a 24-hour-day basis. Willard F. Finkle Serviqe for Willard F. Finkle, 56, of 5659 Eldridge, Waterford Township, wiQ be 10 a.m. Friday at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mr. FinUe, a bricklayer, died yesterday. Survivtog are his wife, Jessie; his father Frank W. of Waterford Township; a son, Willard F. Jr. of Waterford. Township; a sister, Mrs. Charles Whitlock of Clarkston; and five brothers, Lyle, Edward, Clifford, Merrille and Floyd, all of Waterford Township. Mrs. William F. Garner SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Stewart Buchner, 78, of 10340 Davisburg will be 3 p.m. Friday at the Sparks-Griffina Funeral Home, in Pontiab, mth burial In the Sashabaw Plains Cemetery, Independaice Township. ■ ■ “ ■ a real estate at Pontiac Motor Division, diedl^ker, died yesterday. He was Monday. He was a member of a life member of Pontiac Lo^e American Legion Post No. 233,INo. 21, PonUac Cwnmanfery Lake Orion. jNo. 2, and the Pontiac Surviving is a sister and, a Historical Society. - Kenneth F. Burt Steward D. Buchner Death Claims Farmer City Manager, 81 Former city manager- of Pontiac from 1933 to 1944, William P. Edmonson, died yesterday. He was 81. Service will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at William Sullivan and Son Funeral *Home, Royal Oak. Burial will be in Forest Hill Service for Mrs. William F, (Edna M.) Gamer, 66, of 100 Miami will be 11 a.m. Friday at Voorhees-Sipte Chapel with Cemetery, Ann Arbor, burial in Perry, Mount Park' * ★ # Cemetery. Mr. Edmonson was a 1 s Mrs Gamer » former county chairman of the First Presbyterian Church, Qjjtiand county Republicans; «I the Mlchlg., the church’s June Group and Newcomers Club Ot Ptmtiac. Surviving are a daugh Mrs. Betty Humphries of Pontiac; two grandchildren; four sisters; arid two Ixrothers. William E. Hutchinson Service for William E. Hutchinson, 60, of 733 Owego The commission requested aL , ^ , week’s delay in order to con-Sparts-Grdfm Cha^^ --- burial in White Chape Chapter of the International City Managers’ Association, 1943; and a member of the Detroit Metivpolitan Area Regional Planning Cbmmissimi from 1947-1962, when he retired as assistant director. He was also a member of the Royal Oak Hi-12; the First Presbyterian Church, Royal will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow Vf^Oak; Hillsdale F&AM No. 32, sider the policy more fully. Use of city cars by employes for personal use and to drive to and from residences has irked several city commissioners for some time, particularly District Commissioner Robert Irwin, and more recently District 4 Commissioner Jack Douglas. LONG-STANDING PRACTICE The practice of allowing city automobiles to be taken out of the city by employes and for personal use had been long! standing. At one point earlier this year a n investigation revealed that upwards of 45 city employes were allowed to keep the cars overnight. The latest policy would restrict the use of city cars. All but nine would have to be kept in city storage places at the end of the workday. ★ i Those who would be allowed cars on a 24-hour day include the city manager and the heads of the Police, Fire and Public Works Departments plus superintendents of divisions who have to answer emergency calls. In other action, the com-lission delayed for at least two weeks consideration of the city’s proposed junk ordinance. ★ ★ ★ Sinbe tiie ordinance was first approved, the commission has bran discussing .proposed changes. Mayor William, H. Taylor Jr: said it would take another couple of weeks to incorporate the proposed changes into the proposed ordinance. Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Hutchinson, a manufacturer’s agent, died Monday. He was a member of Central United Methodist “Church, Elks Lodge No. 810 and the Society of Casting Engineers. Surviving are his wife, Evelyn; two sons, William G. and Randall K., both at home; two sisters and three brothers. Memorial tributes may be made to the American Cancer Society. Alex Levicki Requiem Mass for Alex Levicki, 55, of 41 E. Ypsilanti will be 10 a.m. Saturday in St. Joseph Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Friday in the Purstey-Gilbert Funeral Home. Mr. Levicki, a cement mason for J. A. Fredman Ihc., died Monday. He was a member of St. Joseph’s Holy Name Society and the Polish Roman Catholic Union. Surviving are his w i f e , Eleanor; two daughters, Mrs. Zygmunt Jeziorski and Mrs. David Cuzzort, both of Pontiac; six grandchildren; two brothers; and a sister. Mrs. John T. Merriman Service for Mrs. John T. (Ella M.) Merriman, 76, of 714 Perry will be 1 p.m. Friday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Merriman, a member of Central Methodist Church in Detroit, died Monday. She was also a member of Dames of Malta and Order of Eastern Star. Suryiving are her husband: a where he was former worshipful master; and former member of the Pontiac Exchange Club. ★ ★ ★ Survivors include his wife, Myrta; two sons, John K. of Kirkwood, Mo.; and William J. of Lansing a daughter, Joan of Berkley; a grandson and sister. Shelby Woman, UAW Sponsors Talk on Housing Tonight “Housing” will be discussed by Donald Bauder, director of the Pontiac Regional Office of the Michigan Civil Rights Comnwssion at tonight’s lecture on Labo^ and Social issues. The 7' p.m. lecture at the UAW Local 653 Union HaU, 990 Joslyn, is sponsored by the United Auto Workers, Local 653 in cooperation with the Michigan State University School of Labor and Industrial Relations. ★ ★ ★ j It is^he fourth in a series of six lectures. ' Suryivin iaughier. Mrs. Cecil Harrison of New Town, Pa.; a granddaughter; and two sisters. George J. Bennett ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for George J. Brtinett, 57, of 160 W. Scripps will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with military burial in Ridgelawn Cemetery by American Legion Post No. 233, Lake Orion. Mr. Bennett, a metal polisher PATIENT VOTERS—Long lines of voters like this one at Lincoln Juniw High School in Pontiac yesterday were the rule rather than the exception as a record number of electors went to the polls in Oakland County. The county turnout topped the old high of 303,000 set in the last presidential election four years ago. A 47-year-old Shelby Township mother reportedly took her own life and that of her four children yesterday. * * * Shelby Township police said the bodies of Mrs. William McGee, 47, of 8536 23 Mile and her chil^en Michael, 5, Debbie, 7, Dennis, 9, and David, 12, were found in the family’s 1968 auto housed in a garage attached to their home. A hose attached to the exhaust pipe led to the car’s interior, jjolice said. * if * The discovery of the bodies was made by Mrs. McGee’s husband when he returned from 1 let north of Charleston, said he his job at a trucking company ! has been a Democrat since he shortly after 2 p.m. yesterday, first voted, in the 1888 presiden-police said. tial contest. He has not missed a * ★ * presidential election since, A note found by police was said. . reported by them as having Man Casts 20th Presidential Ballot ROMANCE, W.Va. (AP)-Jenkins “Jink” Jones, 102, cast his ballot for president Tuesday for the 20th time. Jones, a resident of this ham- WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Kenneth F. Burt, 71, of 9627 Buckingham will be 11 a.m. Friday at Doneteon-Johns Funeral Hrane, Pontiac. 'Burial will ’be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Tiroy. Mr. Burt, a retired Wayne County General Hospital employe, died yesterday. He was a member of the Wayne American Legim Post and of the Loyal Order of Moose, Lowell. , Surviving are his wife, Dorothy E.; a son, James Clwk of Sylvan Lake; and nine grandchUdren. Mrs. John Covington BIRMINGHAM Requiem Mass for Mrs. John (Irene T.) Covingtcm, 71, of 120 Brownell wtil be 10 a.m. Friday at Our Ladbr Queen of Martyrs Church. Burial will be in RosOland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Bible reading will be 9 p.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey Friraeral Home. Mrs. Covington died yesterday. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Marvin T. Miller of Union Lake, Mrs. Rein Perkio of Pontiac, Mrs. Haryoy Adams, Mrs. Harold Bamum of Midland and Edna Gardner of Detroit; a son, Harold E. Ran-dol]di of Keego Harbor; two sisters; and two brothers, Arthur Leonard GROVELAND TOWNSHIP — Service for Arthur Leonard, ^0, of 8187 Buckell Lake will be 2 p.m. Friday' at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial wtil be in Hadley Cemetery. Mr. Leonard, a retired farmer and former employe of the Oakland County Road Cojtn-missiori, died yesterday. Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. Earl Rhinevault p f Grovbland Township; a grandstai; and a brother. Glenn E. Robinson; aARKSTON - Service ftir former resident, Glenn E. Rot-inson, 61, of Atlanta, will b^ 1 p.m. Saturday at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Independei]^ Township. Burial wjll be in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. Mr. Robinson, retired Fisher Body Division plant production employe, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Helen; a daughter, Mrs. Norman Roberts of Pontiac; a son, Frwler-ick of Duluth, Minn.; and sev-: en grandchildren. Mrs. Maurice J. Stringer HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Maurice J. (Ida M.) Stringer, 75, of 2261 North V(ill be 11 a.iri. tmuorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, witii burial in the Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit, Mrs< Stringer died yesterday. Surviving is a sve some idea of how the problems,’’ the committee staff dictions are based on a theory letting the foreigners grab a siz-'®®®''®'"^ projections sound, lis- jj,gt present grovrth|gtes that the stock market advances able share of Ihe American‘®® '® v‘®w ^o„,d give the federal govern- at an average rate of 6 per cent market But the recent decision'^®®*" ® publication of the U.S. ment revenues of $277 billion a a year ...” On elecUon day the bv U s' manufacturers to coun-®^ Commerce: year, or a 122 per cent increase average was 946.23 points, terattack covernment officials' “U®t®W wealth will be the in 10 years. The expanding economy will Koiioue worA nrnhahlv marie fori ful® rather than the exception Government revenues would, cause changes in the way of life for tomorrow’s families. Fam-1 in fact, rise more than the GNP, the report noted, because more Amerioans are expected by 1975 to be in the higher incwne tax brackets. The projections also call for believe, were probably made fon earning ».0M SUSTAINED MARKET realize annual paychecks “The clear indication that exceeding $25,000 measured in there is a sustained market for today’s dollars by the year this type of car has finally got- 2000.’’ ten through to them,’’ John R. Fetter, assistant secretary of the Treasury for international affairs, said in an interview. General Motors announced; early last month it Will build a small car—and that’s what Chairman James M. Roche called It, not a compact. Amer-i lean Motors also plans a new en-: try at the lower end of its price line. Ford also plans to build a small car at a plant in Canada. While the first of this new generation of U.S.-made small cars are probably two years or more away, the fact that they’re Man Builds Foundry Because He's Angry that cannot now be envisioned. Consider what the projections of the Hudson Institute, an independent research group that has its telescopes aimed at the year 2(X)0. would mean to you (h: your children. Hudson foresees by the year 2000 a three-day weekend, a 13-wcek vacation and an increase of families in the $40,000-a-year bracket from less than one per cent to 13 per cent of the population. ISHPEMING (B — Because — and that’s what the company Maurice Warshawsky got angryjWhose buyers made^ years ago. j u n k e d Marshaswky angry makes. “ shorn, are , pected to become scarce in Yromdry Inc., Warshawsky also *■ Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. |s president and general, ...u.c a«a^, me .a._4 Wurshawsky Isn’t joining Mrs.{manager of Ishpeming Steell The board of education is ex- coming at all gladdens govern- Lyndon B. Johnson’s Corp., a fancy name hung on a pected to set a date tomorrow ment officials’hearts. ! beautification campaign to rid I backroads junk yard dealing in for revealing the location of Superschool Site Date on Board Agenda Their main concern is that thejthe country of junk yards. He’s|“new and used steel scrap andjP^fisc’s super high schml. balance of payments—what the'got 0 ..................... ' **“ government and private citizens' spend in dealings with other na-, g ishpeming tions compared with what those chance retum-suffer.sl nations spend lenever an fi picks a foreign car instead of! salvage, industrial plant! Controversy has been brewing dismantling and liquidation. ” for weeks over whether to build ^ ^ ^ the 4,500-stiident school on the 'original site at Pontiac State A diversified industry whichjjjggpjfgj gp nggp gjty center whenever an American consum-1 a foundry that also makes „ff orchard Lake Avenue. Whenever an American consum i^gpshawsky is building a foun-1lining mill balls used to buy a' ,, ......r.----------- - I The school board and ad- one of Detroit’s offerines ^ ® *"!ministrative staff is evaluating one of Detroit s offerings. junked, warshawsky. Warshawsky says ^ree r 01 U.b. cars 10 an nations pajivyay steel scrap. after a feu; nins fhat the fonn-i r,,u-_ i,— Canada amounted to $823.5 mil-| lion, while imports were twice reports on the feasibility after a few nips that the foun-i other items on the agenda It will compete with one dry made a profit sufficient to ^ 1968-69 great $1 7 billion °'^"®‘* ‘^® ®®"’P®"y ‘'®®P s®"’® ®‘^®'‘ subsidiaries in „hich wiU be presented Only when the whole array ofiSfrap buyers made Warshaw- business. for the first time, and reports ■' tflrxj onrrrv in fhp first c;«. «. ... . . automotive products, including trucks, buses, parts and accessories, is considered does the United States show a surplus. Figured this way, exports sky angry in the first place. six years ago, when TESTS BEGUN market price was considerably Northern Automatic Electric better, he says the buyers of- Foundry Inc. began test runs fered him only $36 a ton for 01), the progress of the 1 Resources Center and school facility needs for 1969-70. SCHOOL REPORTS last week of its n e a r 1 y s®rap steel take H or leave; trustees are waiting for HRC topped imports last year, $2.9 automatic foundry. Limited I cost estimates before approving billion to $2.5 billion. production is to begin in mid-MAIL MIX-UP ! the preliminary plans. But even this surplus is dwin-j November and full production through some mix-up, i Other reports include census to.* -Tho ,o*!7 ea„o of ti07 ... ------studcHts sud Staff. dling fast -rhe 1967 edge of $407,by the end of December. ^e says he got a mail order mil ion followed one of ^75j with a crew of only 12 per which the company meant to go million in 1966 and one of $l l|shift, Warshawsky estimates it m a Wisconsin scrap dealer for billion in 1965. ^e possible to turn out 100 something like 30 ears of scrap IMPROVED SERVICE jogs of casting daily, with twO;gt $43,50 a ton. He filled the One reason the imparts are| shifts working 10 hours each, i^rder before the company hadj One communication from teachers requests a school board hearing on their agency shop contract provision. The meeting is scheduled to service facilities foreign manufacturers are maintaining in this country. ‘There was a lot of disenchantment in the 1950s,” he said in an interview, “on the part of ______ ________ American buyers who had to their cars up on blocks divided'*t-Decured 'or'paid‘’» for wceks at a time because they get a part. That -* pllf up. k—Declared or paid this year. ... accumulative Issue with dividends arrears, n—New issue, p—Paid gaining, said William H. Char-J * ★ ★ itime to discover its error. Buti begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Pon- tener, assistant secretary of; ^ conventional foundry of he was sore — sore enough to tiac schools administration commerce, is the improved gjj^j,gj. capacity would require) build the foundry. building, 350 E. Wide Track- f„„.i.*.a„ ^ fg operate it and a. building five times the size of Northern A u t 0 m a 11 c ’ s , Warshawsky says. While its molding machine is||5;! capable of various shaped' casting up to 80 pounds each, Warshawsky’s plant initially *' ^ ^ Successhhtnvestirigi News in Brief Patricia Darling of 264 N. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. Please explain what the What can you tell me *^8“''®® ™®“ steel grinding balls used in tbe General Motors.-D.H. milling of iron and copper ores^^^ important future, and the making of cement -A.S. A BIG USER f agree with you. The ef- raincia uar.ing «i One Marquette County mine feet of extremely |ow tem- Saeinaw told Pontiac police a'®“® ®®ns“mes, according to peratures on some metals is the yesterday that someone entered Warshawsky, one to two millionl basis for current research m her home and stole a ring pounds of these balls a month superconductivity for electrical watch and bracelet valued at power. Corporations involved some $400. St. Andrew’s Thrift Shop, Hatchery Road, Friday 9:30 to Sales, consignments, rummage table. , —adv. Rummhge, United Church of Christ, 570 Oakland, Thursday, Nov. 7th, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. —adv. Slates Barber Shop now located at 2050 Opdyke Rd., S. of Blue Sky Theater. —adv. General E 1 e c t r Stocks of Local Interest jwestinghouse. Union Carbide, Figures after decimal points are eighths j NortOn CO. and AVCO. OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Air Products & Chemicals has D?ices° or*epp*OTt established reputation in a second cryogenic technique — commission. Associated Truck Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Detrex Chemical Diamond Crystal _____JVk Rubber C( Safran Printing BOND AVERAGES Had by Tlia Assoclatad Press IS 10 10 10 10 Ralls Ind. Util. Fgn. L \ This particular figure is GM’s 1968 dividend to date. SmalJ letters are interpreted at the end of the list, this one calling attention to the fact GM has no regular quarterly rate like most companies Newspapers may lack uniformity in their tabulations, but usually daily sales volume omits two ciphers indicating hundreds.” The day’s several prices summarize the stock’s strength or weakness. Net change, plu^ dr minus, compares the closing price with that MUTUAL FUNDS (vl—Subject to Doeorejor Emefsoni Elec . as Kent City PXL m.O, Keystone Income K-1 81.01 Keystone Growth K-7 81.6|Mass. Investors Growth OO.S Mess, Investors Trust •2.3 Putnam Grpwlh 70.0 Technology Fund 09.4 Wellington Fund 70.4! Windsor Futid liquefying commercial BM Asked such as helium, nitir^en 117 12 3 oxygen foi* compact storage and transportation. 14.2 17.2 Cosmodyne (American MA 36.4[change) manufacturers 18:4 i»;2 cryi^enic systems and is ac-j'l jjjiquiring many diversified sup-Bid Asked operati®ns. Cosmodyne 9,03 9.77 can be bought for long-term'spear’s 46-page Guide to Sne-io!76 11:741 speculation, remembering thaticessfui investing, send $1 with '9:53 jo.2'o®sitions must be profitably name and address to R^er E. 12 90 integrated. Spear tcare of The Pontiac 1^ 51 u 2 ^^® ‘^'■Ket for big Press), Box 1618, Grand Centeal > 8:78 9:57 developments in cryogenics is station, Ne* York, N.Y. 16617) 19.84 21 .ir file late 1970s. icopyHgM, )tu> I ■ i of the previous day. At the extreme left is the year’s price range. (To order your copy of Roger C—16 OPEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. yojygMBBIte 6, 1068 EWS SUPEB MABKEI 1249 BALDWIN AVE. JUST ONE BLOCK OFF COLUMBIA AVE. THE HOME OF . . . UPER SAVIN6S! OPEN T DAYS A YVEEK 9 A.M. - 9 PJI. Ad Efffoctive Wed., Nov. 6 • Tees., Nov. 12 -MEAT SPECIALS Armour’s Columbia Irand Sliced Bacon Mich. Grade A Fresh Polish Sausage Farmer Peat Smoked Picnic Hams Galifornia Firm LETTUCE 19- Size lii'’;*' CHICHIITA BANANAS The Finest Golden . 10* SOLID HEAD EC CABBAGE - 5* CRISP CARROTS Pkg. l| UkANTcW Banquet Frozen Cream Pies 4/99; All Flavors min. ' wt. 14 oz. BANQUET MEAT PIES chieken-turkey-beef tuna A macaroni A cheese We fight to Pghre you a belter deol^ WITH OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ROBIN HOOD OR PILLSBURY Gold Medal Flour i f 5-lb. ba^ 8-Oz. pkg> 15t Michigan Beet Sugar^ 49'^ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SEFA’S SUPER MARKET Where you will find several meat cutters to wait on you to geMhe cuts of meats that you desire from our US Choice beef meat department at the most reasonable prices. ’Finally Has His Greatest Honor Scribes RevedI t^animousNod for MVP Award DETFlOrr (AP) - Denny McLain haa IH^bly said, “this is the greatest thing that ever han)ened to me,” about a half dozen times this year. Each time it was for something more than the time before. * But 'iniesday, the often brash Tiger (dtcher received what is perhaps the ultimate honor in bas^ali. He wai unanimously named Most Valuable Pl^r in the American League. ' ■ ■■ “this the greatest honor I have ever had bestowed on me,” he said. “I seriously didn’t think I would get it." «Sm Campbeli, Tiger general manager, gaHi him the news Monday before any of the.'news media were aware of the daoiaion. GOOSE BUMPS V^en Jimmy Campbeli told me about it It gave me goose bumps," McLain sMd. “It feels wonderful." Ihe 24-year-old right-hander is still negotiating his 1969 contract with Tiger mpagement and he reportedly is seeking a salary M up to $100,000. How would the MVP award affect his contract talks? “I don’t think it will hurt it,” he said with a laugh. ★ ★ ★ “There could be an announcement on nlary within the not week (n* so," be said. McLain achieved many Ikhiots this year. He became the first Amo'ican League hurler to win 30 games and fhrrt Tiger ever to win SO. He finished the season with a 31-6 record. He led Detroit to its first pennant since 19M and, although Mickey Lollch became the star pitcher in the World Series, McLain won one game as the Tigers beat the St. Lpuis Cardinals four games to three. Last week he was named Cy Young Award winner for being voted the best pi^er in the American League. Until Timsday MdLain had said that was “the p-eatest honor ever put on me.” FATHEBpIN-LAW 'i>venfy years ago Lou Boudreau, McLain’s father-in-law, won the award idtdfo a shortsW with the aeveland In- “My son is one year old now,” said McLain, “Maybe 20 years from now he’ll win it." , . McLain is the first AL pitcher to win the MVP Award by a unanimous vote and the first to win it at all since Philadelphia’s Bobby Shantz in 1952. The last Tiger to win the award was Hal Newhouser, also a pitcher, in 1944 and 1945. * ★ McLain was placed first on every ballot by the 20 members of the voting committee of the Baseball Writers As^ation of America. The only other players in either league to get all the top votes were: Orlando Cepeda, St. Louis, 1967; Frank Robinson, Battfanore, 1966; Mickey Mantle, New York Yankees, 1956; A1 Rosen, aeveland, 1^: and Hank Greenberg, Detroit, 1935. * * * Catcher BiU Freehan, Denny’s battery mate, was runner-up in the balling mth 27 Players receiving votes from first through 10th. Fourteen pomts were awarded for first, nine for second md so forth, down to one for 10th. McLain got 280 points to Freehmi’s 161. Ofoers in the top 10 wwe; Ken Har-relson Boston, 103; Willie Horton, 78- Louis Hant, Cleveland, 7^ Dick Mcau^e Detroit, 71; Frank Howarf, Kington 63; Carl Yastrzeinski, SSon. M: and Mel Stottlemyre, New York, 43. ^ ^ ^ YastrzCmski was last ^ The National Leagues MVP will be announced next Wednesday. new YORK “etroir. Danny Aparecio, ff Wilbur wood, ChleaBo, J; Tad UWawdar, MInnasota, T_ iMolFranK Robinson, Balflrmra. !!»-M^S.’.Sj?''phn2daiDti lOttu-pPhit Rliiulo* N0W York i;SlfSS'&«and Nawhousar, Oetro t 19U-Hal Nawhousar, Wtr^l SlS«“SSSS.?K. THE PONTIAC PRESS spom WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1968 D— Browns' Leader Praises Leroy Kelly, Bill Neisen NO HOLDING THESE TIGERS—“Dandy” Denny McLain, the aCe pitdier of the Detroit Tigers, and three-yeawild daughter Kris, his No. 1 admirer, rdax with a stuffed “pet tiger" at the McLains’ home in Beverly Hills after the closure that the American League’s first 31-game winner since AP Wlrapholo 1931 has been named the circuit’s Most Valuable Player by an unprecendented unanimous vote. He is the first major league pitcher ever honored tiiusly. Last week he was a unaninfous choice for the AL’s Cy Young Award. U. of M. Star Stands Out Ron Johnson Earns Plaudits ANN ARBOR ( AP )-Mlchigan halfback Ron Johnson is a “team” player who says “Personal records aren’t going to be my chief concern by any mdans.” But despite the modesty, the Wolverines’ captain and A11 -American candidate has etched his name alwigside Michigan’s all-time great ball carriers. Johnson, a 21-year-old, 6-foot-l, 196-pound senior for Detroit, was the first Negro named as captain of the Wolverines and the first halfback named to the job in more than 20 years. ★ * * “It’s quite challenging and a great honor for me," Johnson said earlier this year. “I’m going to have to work harder because I must serve as an example to the rest of the team.” And what an example he has been. California 9's Talking Trades LOS ANGELES (AP) - The California Angels and Los Angeles Dodgers stood front and center Tuesday in baseball trade speculation that took in names like Richie Allen, Jim Fregosi, Felipe Alou, Joe Torre, Tom Haller and Tony Perez. The Angels reportedly are negotiating a deal with the Philadelphia Phillies for the tempermental Allen, a slugging outfielder who also has been mentioned as bound for the New York Mets. * ★ ★ “Anyone would want Allen,” said California’s new general manager Dick Walsh with a smile. He said he had talked with Phillies’ general manager !fohh Quinn about Allen and that the Phils have a list of young Angels to mull over in case they are interested. But he emphasized that matters are far from definite. FREGOSI AVAILABLE He said the Angels have no in-despensible players, but quickly added that the price would have to be right for such a player as All-Star shortstop Jim Fregosi. Dick Miller of the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner said Tuesday the Angeles are interested in acquiring first baseman Danny Cater from Oakland and either the slugging Perez, a third baseman; first baseman Lee Maye, or catcher Don Pavletich from Cincinnati. •k , -k -k However, WaU^ said he knows nothing about such a deal. Speculation also was revived that tin Doilgers might part with catcher HaUer, their top hitter last season, and veteran centerfielder^Williie Davis for Atlanta’s poweir-hitting catcher Joe Torre and outfielder Felipe Alou, a .317 hitter last season. With most of the Los Angeles brass out of the city, there was no comment on such a deal, which has been mentioned earlier, but Bob Hunter of the Herald-Examiner said “1 think this stunner has already been completed.” Last year the B-average business major piled up 1,005 yards rushing to break the modem record held previously by Tom Harmon. PASSES WESTFALL In Michigan’s 35-0 romp over Northv^tem last Saturday Johnson carried the bidl 24 times to give him 416 carries in hiS career, 10 more than Harmon. His 129 yards picked up in the game put him in second place among all-time Wolverine rushers with 1,951 yards. Harmon tops the list with 2,134 and Bob Westfall is now third with 1,859. Johnson also set an individual game rushing record with 270 yards against Navy last year; set a Big Ten record by carrying the ball 42 times against , Northwestern, and tied a league mark by handling 18 kickoff returns. • ★ k k Last year he scored eight touchdowns and in the first seven games this season has already scored 10. This year he has churned for 946 yards rushing. What’s more, Johnson’s records have been almost exclusively crowded in the last two seasons. He only picked up 44 yards rushing his sophomore year. His brother Alex is a major league baseball player with the National League Cincinnati Reds. GOOD BALANCE " “Michigan Coach Bump Elliott says Johnson’s unusually fine balance and remarkable strength are the keys to his Bill Elias of Navy said after a 32-9 loss to Michigan, “Johnson is in the class of Simpson and Keyes.” He was referring to 0. J. Simpson of Southern California and Leroy Keyes of Purdue. CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) - Browns’ co-captain Jim Houston walked over to Leroy Kelly after Sunday’s victory in San Francisco and said; “You should get it, but what can you do with another game ball?” Kelly didn’t mind. Anyhow, Houston already had presented the game ball to himself—on his 31st birthday. Houston’s point was well taken, though. Hie Browns could probably give kelly a ball after each game. That’s how important the running back is to Cleveland. Kelly had the best day of his five-year career Sunday with 174 yards in 27 car-, ries. He now has 763 yards in 146 tries (4.9 yard average) and is second to Gayle Sayers of Chicago for the National Football League’s rushing title. REACHES PEAK “I guess I just was feeling particularly good,” Kelly said. “I’m sort of in the peak of physical condition at this point in the season.” Kelly, who had to fill a big pair of shoes when Jim Brown quit football, now wears the big shoes. His running partner, Eknie Green, has been out most of the season, so NFL defenders have been able to key on the 6-foot, 205-pounder from Morgan State. ★ ★ ★ “Leroy is getting used to playing without Ernie,” Coach Blanton Collier said ’Tuesday. “Kelly did a masterpi^ of inside running. It’s the thing Jim Brown could do—to be able to move in close quarters.” The Browns, who host New Orleans this Sunday, are tied with St. Louis (5-3) in the NFL’s Century Divisira. aeveland has won four of its last five after a backfield shakeup. Bill Nelsen is at quarterback and Houston had a few things to say about him. “Bill brings the extra out of a player,” the Browns’ linebacker said. “This confident attitude he displays—and it’s not cockiness —carries over to the defense, too.” Red Wings Farm Goalie Edwards fa Fort Worth DETROIT (fl - The Detroit Red Wings have assigned goalie Roy Edwards to a mincH' league farm club an announced that veteran NHL goaltender Terry Sawchuk will be in the nets tonight against Chicago. It will be Sawchuk’s second appearance this year as a Red Wing since being acquired Oct. 8 in a trnie with tlw Los Angeles Kings for forward Jimmy Peters Jr. Sawchuk played Saturday night against Montreal and lost, 2-1. EXPENDABLE PLAYER Because NHL rules allow each team to dress only two goalies for each game Edwards was expendable and thus sent to Detroit’s Fort Worth farm club. Roger Crozier is the Wings’ first-string net-minder but he has been bothered by the flu for almost a week. The Red Wings are mired in last place in the Eastern Division of the National Hockey League with seven points. Montreal leads with 15. 'There were no games Tuesday “Ron just isn’t knocked off bis feet easily,” Elliott claims. “Then, too, he has deceptive speed and - the judgment or instinct to pick exactly the right hole.” “He’s a fine pass receiver and blocker as well as a runner and that’s important,” Elliott adds. He’s one of the finest captains we’ve had in my 10 years at Michigan. Leadership is so important in football and Ron gives us this in an exceptional manner.” Praise doesn’t only come from Johnson’s coach. “Johnson is the finest back we’ll see at Duke,” said the Blue Devils’ coach, Tom Harp, after the Wolverines beat Duke 31-10 early this season and Johnson picked up 205 yards. MIAA Names Runner From Hope College for MVP Accolade OUVET (AP) - A durable Hope College runner was named the Most Valuable Player among Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association cross country runners Tuesday. Rick Bruggers won the honor and was named to the All-MIAA team after his victory in 20 minutes and 14 s seven team meet at Olivet, took the team victory. Also named to the Ail-MIAA sqiiad were John Wismer and Craig Ban Voorhees of Kalamazoo, Bill Lautenbadi of Calvin, and Don Yehle of Alma. 1 ARMSTRONG ARMSTRONG £1 iftVE pi SAFETY SPIKE ^MEIAL STUDS INSTALLED FDR ICEBREAKER TRACTION! SIZE TUBELESS BUCKWM.L nilOE FEB. EX. TAX EACH TIBE 6.50 X 13 2 for $23.90 $1.57 7.75 X 14 2 for $33.90 $2.19 7.75 X 15 2 for $33.90 $2.35 8.25 X 14 2 for $33.90 $2.21 SnoNiLTire Purchase AREMCO TIRE CO. 4520 HiGHUNP RD. DAILY 8-8 6T44I51 or 614-3158 D~2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1968 Two Hairstons Meet Tonight in Cobo Arena Columbia Ends Skid Ivy Coach Is Honored NEW Ccdumoia YORK (UPI) -Ithe Year last seascHi, admits he la University is ^ great“never gave a thought” to educational ‘institution but it’s! coaching at ColuiQbia. npt the land of place a young,! ★ * * ambitious football coach would| That’s why it’s somewhat usually pick to mold a good ironic that Navarro is now the head football coach at Columbia and received the accolade of UPI College Coach of the Week Seattle's Al PJayed at Mount Clemens; j college football team. Piston Not Related j Frank Navarro, 37, who lost ' just five games in the last four DETROIT (AP)-There will be two Hairstons in the area at Cobo Arena tonight when the Pistons take on the Seattle Su-personics. One is a Detroit sparkplug. Happy Hairston and the other is Seattle rookie Al Hairston, a product of Mount Clemens High School. Seattle’s Hairston came to the Supersonics via stints at Port Huron J.C. and Bowling Green University. He’s a 6-foot-1 and has been used in a utility role at guard by Seattle. ■k * * Tbe Pistons’ Hairston, now in his fifth season in the National Basketball Association and his second campaign with Detroit, is averaging 14.9 points a game and is second in rebounds to Dave DeBusschere, 97-87. “He’s a real speedster,’’ said Piston Coach Donnis Buctcher who credits Happy with sparking Detroit into the NBA playoffs last season. Hairston, who came to the Pistons from Cincinnati averaged 18.8 points a game in the 26 games he played In far Detroit. SUMMER WORK Off the co^rt, Happy has a strong feeling for Seattle where be spent last summer working I^Mdto youngsters lecturing on Afro-American History and connuner education. Al Hairstoi — no relation — meanwhile, will have some local support tmii^t when basketball coadJ Walt Koepke leads a delegation from Mount Clemens High to the game. The former years at Williams College in Williamstown, Mass., and was the UPI New England Coach of today for reaching the; first landmark in his building program to make the Lions a Elgin Baylor Keeps LA Chasing Rockets “competitive” team. Ivy League Point Totals Keep Soaring in Grid TiHs MSU Coaches Impressed I Grappled Way to Grid Role' for TD Honors producing some of the highest sewing in yean, and the reason is not strictly due to the forward ^ 1968 college , .ably will go down in the bocto as tte year of the rushers—the fellows who move the ball on the ground. the wrestling mat and a number of bhuNdi^ players have been lunvidUed in this arena. Columbia snapped a two-year ^ nine-game losing streak Satur-j day by edging Cornell, ,34-25, tOj give Navarro his first victory with toe Lions after five straight losses this year. ASSISTANT COACH Navarro, edio served as an assistant line coach for Lou Little at Columbia for a year before going to Williams in 1956, figures the victory is the first step ba^ for the lions. Navarro never figured he would be d(dng this rebuilding job when Columbia started search for acoach to replace Donelli, who resigned after .ta, b«n«l to , 53^2 holfllme » “ “ >’“'“• If, almort certain that at conunand and coasted the rest, least 16 players—emnpared unto of the way to its sixth triumph I “When they contacted me, I the 1967 record of 10-will fini* in seven games. It was the sec* was wondering about toe at- the season wito more than 1,000 ond straight loss for winless ^*t“de of the administration,” yards rushing. Seven players al-Dallas Navarro said. “When I came ready are over toe 2,000-yard Rookie Warren Armstronc soWimark for their careers and nine had 22 points for toe S that things were'others are in reach of that goal. Charles Beasley led Dallas with * became The country’s leading gromrf 10- oot excited about it. . gainer among majM" colleges is Columbia has the reputation Gene Morris of West Texas' , r T of not partidularly caring about state, who has piled up 1,199 ^ football, and its campus, yards in eight games. His clos- j M New York City on the est challenger is 0. J. Simpson| 3 1-2 7, fringe of Harlem, is not exactly of Southern California, who toe picture of a traditional Ivy picked up 67 against Oregon last League-campus. week for a total of 1,047 in six COMPUCA'nON games. Navarro’s task was com- SCORING DUEL By FIJTraEIBR SnSARS I fw most scouts. They werenllWm to football at Michigan .Simpson, Morris Poce•J-'SS' Rushing, Also seeking tom oij. ^ere and it eventuaUy ledig^g^g pauriimv - At that tinieir i The best place to find the By ’Ihe Associated Press I talent, of course, is on the foot-College footbaU this season Mount Clemens star led the Batoers to two district crowns while winning All-State rerogni-tion. The Pistons tonight will be ■hoofing for their fifth win in toeir six starts and if successful will <^ear the .500 mark. NHL Standings Natjonal W L T PH. OP OA Monirtal ......... 7 2 1 IS n IS Nmu York ......... 7 3 0 U 37 24 Barton .......; . . 7 4 0 14 34 M « ! i! 'j i a » 31 a I 21 17 I 15 37 ::: ll \ f S | emsboren ‘ “ Toronto at Mbuwsoto , Now York at Loo Angelei St. Louis at Pittsburgh ».Only Pittsburgh at Montreol Mlnnssota at Detroit . three quarters and increased it to 91-85 with four minutes left before Chicago rallied for a 100-100 tie wito 45 seconds to go. The Bulls' Flynn Robinson scored wito )uat seven seconds left before Baylcff’s desperatiim shot sent the game into overtime. HIGH SCORER Baylor finished with 33 points, whUe Jerry Sloan had 25 for Chicago. New York used a dunk shot by Cazzie Russell with 10 seconds left to trim its deficit to 111-109, but San Diego’s Pat Riley countered with a layup with a second to go to secure the Rockets’ third straight victoiy. Don Kojis led San Diego with 28 and John Block and rookie Elvin Hayes each contributed Russell topped New York with 26. Oakland, with a commanding lead in the ABA’s Western Pivi- NBA Standings Botinn . ,...... * 7 Cincinnati ...... * 7 -75J Baltlmor# ....... • 3 .7W - trolf ' * Waatorn Dtvialao' . .....’ * .444 m .444 IVk .344 2W .3« 3 " Tiiaa^'t Btauiit LM Angalaa Vii Chicago 10» San DMgo 113. ,, Only gamaa achaduNxl. Tartay*s Oamaa Chicago at anelnnatl Loa**Angalaa iS* Mllwaukea at Madison, ^Atlanta at »!*"«>« NfW York at Son Frt only gattiM aehadule^ Tmftwiy • O-— Saattte at Chicago Only gama acheduled. ABA Standings Pet. BM.I Minnesota 4 0 1.000 -- Kentucky 4 3 .571 IV! Ml^'m7“’'^. 2 3 :400 214 Indiana Division Oakland ....... « ' *57 - Houston 2 ' ■‘1! ; Los Angelaa 3 7 .400 2 Dallas 0 ? £2? Denver 0 4 .000 4Vj Tuasday't Results Oakland, 135, Dallas H4 Only game acheduled. Today's Gamas Dallas at Lot inrti>na at Danver -f Kentucky By The Associated Press Elgin Baylor pulled off a last-minute rescue act, but it didn’t help his Los Angeles Lakers gain any ground on San Diego in the National Basketball Association’s torrid Western Division race. Baylor whipped in jumper at the guh to tie it, then contributed four points in over- los angeles^ ^ time Tuesday night as the Lak- Bayio, n 7 v 31 ers put down the Chicago Bulls ’ IV *4 112-109. -A -A * Erickson 5 4-0 14 Hawkins S 4-10 20 Meanwhile, surprising San Diego survived a late New York I rally for a 113-109 conquest in L- ------- the night’s only other NBA out-^W game. I That left toe Rockets on top of | york ■ —mu oiog the Western Division with a 6-3L^ ® J ^ jurt a shade ahead of Los |uj»n i, « 24 Angeles, 6-t B 5 'J 5!ia. Oakland rode a 36-point out-Komiv« 3 w 4j.B»ntt burst by Rick Barry to a 135-116 wmi.ns. victwy over the Dallas Chap^-rate In the night’s only Ameri-can Basketball Associati(m' match. Los Angeles led 78-77 after One would have to be tackle Craig Wydnsky, a 8-2, 22S> pound junior, who atudiei courses dwing the week and plSQ^ football for Michigan State cm Saturday afternoons. , e ★ ' ★ Craig, 20, was'^a fullback in his prep days at North Farm^ ingtw Ifigh Sdiool and a good (me. Du^ his junior and senior years — 1964 and 1965 — he helped spark the Raiders to a 16-1-1 rec(md, including a 94) record in his eoiior year. Quick glances were enough r CRAIG WYCINSKY From WmfilBg to FootbaU Wllbun. 40 32-M m TMalt 4 Total fouls—Los ’il4f2 'fcllW 43 23-34 107 Totals 41 31-44 113 . too, by the riots at Columbia last siting. But Navarro is happy to repemt toe turmoil didn’t hurt his recruiting. “We have the.best freshman team in our history, it’s w(m two straight games for the first time. We had done most of our recruifinq before the riots. Total fouls—New York 30 2i 31—JU I Diego 23. R’ll be 3 while before you’ll , ^ really be able to notice toe Morris and Simpsem also are engaged in a duel for scoring EAST LANSING (AP)—-'Hiere honors, each with 15 touchdowns once was a time when Iifichigan for 90 points dnd the lead in this State could figure on any f^ race. baU meeting wito Indiana as an Other top rushers of the year aut(Hnatic win. include Roland Moss of Toledo,! The Spartans could afford to 933 yards; Bill Enyart of Oregon locric beyond the Hoosiers to toe State, 913; Ron Poe James of next opponent. New Mexico State, 911; Steve Michigan Stale Gridders. Can't Look Beyond lU State coacto Duffy Daugherty of toe 1968 version of the Hoosiers. was head football coach at Walled Lake and be officiated daring the wrestling season. WHO’S HE? “Who’s that big guy?” Smith then asked Ron Holland, Wydnsky’a .football coach. “Holland went (m to teU me how dedicated the young man was to the game. I had talked to him mlier, asking him if he had any imoepects (Big Ten). B^e told me ‘no’ at the time.” When Smith had talked to |tim about the football team, Hol^d was thinking of Wycinskyn, in terms of a coUege fullback^ “I didn’t feel he had the speed,tor a fullback,” said HoUt^, ^ho was ri^t about Wycdnslty’s dedication. . I MSU ALERTED After watching the young man wrestle. Smith alerted MSU assistant Dan Bdsture -■ now head coach at Eastern hfichigan University — who in turn passed toe information along to Duffy. MSU coaches had a look at Wycinsky in the state wrestling tournament and they wore inv-pressed. They loey_l°st in R^alketbajj tournaments, the U.S.ist. Louis Cardinals hammered Oak during a 19M meet. Theyj^gg ^y Denver Branum five home runs but needed a Cards Get Five Homers, Need Rally to Win “ and Gary Odorowski, trounced ing his down and remembered he forgot to wear shorts. He ran in the sweat clothes.” Still Together ninth inning rally, climaxed by Orlando Cepeda’s second homer of the game, to beat the Yo-miuri Giants 9-7 Tuesday. Bob Gibsoh, the National League’s leading pitcher, held had the course laid out in a residential area so the runners Ameri- had to follow street signs. One,,g„ ,„gt to Argentina 4-1 of the fellows near the tailenilj g y, gjcoring match, made a wrong turn at one of Branum, of Mt, Clemens, he corners and he was missing scored 13 points and Odo- " rowski, of Detroit, tallied six. tTe“Tal)anrsrcifa.^rors‘ score “One of our kids was a little Alonzo Wilkins of New York f,® f embarrassed at one of the scored five points. ragional meets. Everybody was * a A A warming up and when it came in the women’s Class A table time to run the race, toe boys tennis, Sharon Moore of started pulling off their sweat Waynesboro, Va., drew a first pants. The one boy began pull- round bye but then was beaten in three games in the semifinals by Frances White of Ireland. Karen Gorman of Detroit lost inthe first round to Coppard of Rhodesia in two straight games. Bernard McNichol of New York, gained the semifinals of the men’s Class A tournament. After he and Robert Dunn Jr., of San Jose, Calif., drew first round byes, McNichol eliminated Dunn in two straight gdmes. ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -The working agreement between the Rochester Red Wings of the International Baseball League and the parent Baltimore Orioles of the American League has been extended a John Donaldson of Detroit year to Oct. 31, 1969, it was an- downed MacDcmald of New Z^a- Cardinals ran up a 5-0 lead. But the Giants tied the game wito five runs in the fifth inning against Mel Louis now has a 6-3 record its 18-game Japanese tour and a 4-1 record against Yo-miuri. Two of St. Louis’ losses hai)b been to the Japan all-stars -both shutouts. 'Let's See? Moss Grows on the North . i nounced Tuesday. A it I The two clubs have worked to-I getodr since 1961. land in two games in the first •round but was toen defeated in two games by Post of the Netii-erlai^. Changed Around The identifications o{ toe four North Farmington football players on Page G-2 of Tuesday’s Press sports section unfortunately were put in reverse order. The names should have read leR-to-tight Bruce Bird, Jay Pease, Ron Kopicko and Dave Payne. We regret the error. Spartan, 'M' Sextets Okay Tourney Bids DETROIT (AP) - MicMgan Tech will host three Big Ten schools Dec. 20-21 in the fourth annual Great Lakes Invitatiipnal college hockey tournament.* The tournament will be held at Detroit’s Olympia Stadium with Michigan, Michigan State and Wisconsin joining Tech. Last year ^ Tech lost the championship with a 4-3 overtime defeat at the hands of North Dakota. In 1966 the Huskies were eliminated in toe first round by Michigan, but Tech was runner-up in the first tourney in 1965, Ibsing to the University of Toronto in toe final 6-2. 12TH SEASON Coach John Macinnes, in his 12th season at the school, says 19 members of last season’s squad are back this year. “And there are some good boys coming up from our freshman squad so we stand a fair chance of winning our own tournament for the first time/’ he said. Hockey is king on toe Tech campus in Hougbtem. Last year’s team had a 226-1 reirard while the football team"lost seven straight and the basketball team only managed four victories in 21 starts. There are 4,500 students at the school. Davis Cup Match Slated in India SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) — Donald Den, ooa(di of the U.S. Davis Cup tennis team po-nounced his starting lineup Tuesday for the Davis Cup match with India Saturday, Sunday and M(»day. The four players are Artiiur Ashe of Riedunond, Va.; Clark Graebner of New Yortc; Stan Smith of Pasadena, Calif.; and Bob Lutz of Los Angeles. Dell said Puerto lUco’s Charles PasareU was “tinforiun-atley not playing so wdl” jmd so he wiU not be in campion against India. IHK PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NQVteMBER 6, 1968 DS Unbeatable DEALS On New *68 PLYMOUTHS See Your Friendly Dealer TOWNS COUNTRY CHRYSLER 1001 Main St. Rochester, Mich. 651-6220 A debate that’s never settled to everyone’s satisfaction each year in high school football is: Who has the best team in the state? While everyone may not be happy with it, the basketballers have a way of proving who’s best through a tournament that creates untold excitement during the three weeks it takes to eliminate all but one team in each of four classes—A, B, C and D. Why not have a similar program for football? Oh, it would have to be geared down to fit into present state regulations that limit each school to a maximum of nine football but it could be done. Throughout the sea^, wire services (Associated Press and United Press International) run lists of the top 10 high school ftotball teams in each class each week. Spcniswriters select those in the AP poU; while the UPI lineup is made through a vote of coiidies. ★ ★ ★ In most cases, any team on either of those lists will have a of ability. An accurate rank- ing of those on the lists- — 1 through 10 — is near impossible, since few of those in the lineup ever come face to face. That’s where the rub comes. The No. JOIN HERE-BELONO THROUBHOUTTHE WORLD Home is where you'll use your Auto Club Membership most often but no matter where you travel the famed services of AAA will be ready to serve you. There are 57 offices in Michigan. 808 offices in the U.S. and Canada, and 142 offices of associated clubs throughout the world. Join Today and Start Leading the Way How! PONTIAC DIVISION 67 Willioms St. 338-9171 G. M. OL'MSTEAD, Manager 1 team feels its position is deserved. The No. 2 team feels it should be a notch higher, and 80 on. TOURNEY PLAN How could a football touma-men—one that would decide a champion in each class (A, B. C, D)—be conducted? Here’s one way. ★ ★ ★ Through the Michigan State High Schooi Athletic Association, divide the state into four teiritofial districts so there will be an equal number of ‘A’ teams in eadi, ‘B’ teams, etc. In doing this, obviously, the boundaries of each class are likely to differ. Then a panel of five members—possibly coaches, athletic directors, or even sports editors — wmild be named by the MSHSAA for each of the four districts in each class. GRID SCHEDULE Now, the schedule. All teams in the state would play a nine-game schedule. To simpAfy it, let’s use Class A as an example. •k it it Su]^)osing Rochester is in District 4 of aass A. Rochester would proceed to play a seven-game schedule, the same as all other ‘A’ teams in the state. Upon completion of the seven games, the Ciass A panel in Distri(d 4 would select the team to rppr^soit the district in the state toumamrat. FOLLOW SUIT Hie other three ‘A’ districts around would do the same. Then at a ^te to be selected in advance-say Flint’s Astrotuii at Atwood Stadhutf-ttie four representatives would meet in semifinal games which would be the eighth week of the season. The survivors would then advance to the final game the following week. Each class would conduct a similar schedule so that after nine weeks champions in each of the four classes would be named. Get Ail the Money You Need in One Convenient Loon! Borrow Up To *5000 With Our Confijontial HOMEOWNER’S LOAN PUN! Monster Back Top Lineman EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - Omri Hildreth, a roving linebacker is described as the toughest physical and mental football player ever to ^y at the University of Oregon by Coach Jerry Frei. Southern Cal Coach John McKay said Hildreth is the backbone of the Oregon defense, an outstanding young football player.'' Hildreth led the Oregon defense Saturday which stopped use’s All-American halfback 0. Smpson with 67 yards ruling and one touchdown as top-ranked use barely edged scrappy Oregon 20-13. His defensive work earned him honors Tuesday as Associated Press Lineman of the Week. APPROPRIATE TITLE The roving linebacker is sometimes called the monster in college football and Frei finds the title appropriate for Hildreth. “He’s not real big, but he loves to tackle." HUdreth is listed at 5-foot.lO, 187 pounds, but actually weighs closOT to 200 pounds. Iffefer to be listed smaller. Then the opposing players think they have an advantage over midreth said. Promise Comes True hr Ole Miss Team By the Associated Press Johnny Vaught began his 22nd year as head coach of the University of Mississippi football team with three sophomore quart^backs and a promise. ■’We will play a more diversified brand of football ... and 1 mean wide open football,’’ said the venerable Ole Miss pilot. Last Saturday night Vaught to(dc his new-look Rebels to Baton Rouge, La., where Archie injury suffered during Ole Miss’ previous game against Houston, tossed a 6&-yard touchdown bonds to Floyd Franks as the Rebs rallied from a 17-3 deficit to go ahead 20-17 in the fourth quarter. es, the last to Hindman for the winning score. ★ ★ ★ Vaught calls the 19-year-old soph the best quarterback prospect ‘Tve ever had ... and I’ve had some good ones.’’ Among others, he’s had Charley Conerly, Eagle Day, Jake Gibbs and Glynn Griffing ... so it’s about the highest praise Manning could ask for. Two other soph quarterbacks from Dixie, Soutii Carolina’s Tommy Suggs and Duke’s Leo Hart, pressed Manning for weekly honors while engineering upset victories and North Texas State senior Steve Ram-TOen, with time running out, ®®y devastating long LSU regained the lead on Kenny , ball spree against Cincinnati. Newfiqld’s 11-yard touchdown run. But the Rebs mounted a last-ditch drive from theiTi 25, Bo Bowen scampering 17 yards before Manning Mt on four pass^ Irish Ace Okays Dote in Bowl Tilt Waterford league Making Final Call Any teams who are planning to enter the Waterford Township Recreation Department Men’s basketball programl TAMPA Fla (AP) — Notre "'b® haven’t so indicated are! Sonars i Aaron Thomas, former Oregon' State football star, now playing with the New York Giants of the National Football League. Hildreth, who was one of the Oregon captains in the USC game, was in on 14 tackles and deflected one pass. participate in the first Arneri-| ^he team entry fee is $25 and can Bowl football game here jQgter may have not more Jan. 4. The others signing up for the North-South college game are Oklahoma State center Jon Kolb and Alabama defensive end Mike Ford. than four non-resident players. All players living Waterford Township, owning -township property ot working for firms paying township taxes are considered residents. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS 1 Low Convenient Payments To Suit Your Budget^ No Closing Costs. No Application Fees'' COMPLETE INSURANCE LOAN PROTECTION ^ Call In Your Application Today! FiMILYitCCEPTMICE eORPOWmON -------------- FE 8-4022 10 WEST HURON PONTIAC Now for those that aren’t I selected for the semifinals. Most I teams open with non-conference I games, so these could be saved I for the final two weeks. The present ratings stir i terest throughout the state and I the tournament idea would add I to the suspense, brining a real I rather than a mythical cham- | pion. RETURN BALLOTS Coaches who haven’t returned I Qieir All-Oakland County Foot- I ball Team ballots are urged to I do so soon. The All-County team | will be named in the Saturday, Nov. 16, edition of The Pontiac Press. TOP TEN Top 10 in Oakland County: 1. Femdale (8-0); 2. Walled I Lake (7-1); 3. West Bloomfield (7-1); 4. Rochester (7-1); Madison Lamphere (8-0); 6. Waterford (6-2); 7. Qawson (6-2); 8. North Farmington (5-2-1); 9. Milford (6-2); 10. Bloomfield Hills Andover (6-2). NEW CHAMPS Orchard Lake’s Our Lady of Refuge gridders reign as the new champions of the Catholic Youth Organization Suburban Division with the completion of an unbeaten season Saturday. WUt09 pnel St QFrUn 3342 AUBORN road JJJBURN HEIGHTS, MICHIGAN 48057 TELEt (313) 852-2709 $266 4<7 PnllnItiMd Poiwlinq liUdp IPmtfl QFrfm 3342 AUBURN ROAD AUBURN HEIGHTS, AAICH|6aN 48057 (313) 852-2709 SHOCK ABSORBERS 388 > OAT8 own* GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAy, NOVEMBER 6, 1968 ELECTRONICS • tend FrM Car*«r Buiivtin □ Cl*ctrank» □ ftroodcosting RENT-A-CAR only Say phii l« par Milt Min. 1 days 1969 Chevy II C.A.II. Rental t Laasa, i n OaklonOntCau Kathy Holds Money Lead Duffy on Football Seldom Pays to Look Ahead Carol Mann Second in Golf Earnings j CINCINNATI (AP) -four tournaments to go, Kathy Whitworth has taken over the lead in both official and total money winnings on the 1968 Ladies Professional Golf Association tour. LPGA headquarters here announced today that Miss Whitworth’s $3,300 victory at Palm Springs, Calif., Sunday boosted her total official winnings $42,829. She had won eight tournaments. Carol Mann, the previous leader, wton only $342 at Palm Springs and now has official winnings of $42,271 with 10 tournament victories. By DUFFY DAUGHERTY Head Football Cojach Michigan State University |t seldom pays when you try With to look too far ahead in college football. One of the best examples of the moment is Saturday’s meeting between No. 1 rated Southern California and California. What was expected to be one of Southern Cal’s easiest games bef(H-e the season started now looks like the Trojans’ biggest challenge of the year. When the unofficial money is added in. Miss Whitworth has $53,502 and Miss Mann has $51,611. In recent years West Coast football has become as strong as any section in the country. Oregon State, after losing by one point to Iowa and Kentucky, is making a late season surge. The Beavers, you may recall, handed Southern Cal it’s only defeat last year by 3-0. After use takes on California, the Trojans face Oregon State. It will be like jumping from the frying pan into because Southern Cal will be putting its No. 1 rating in jeopardy two weeks in a row. Such unbeatens as Penn State and Ohio State are ready to bid for the top spot and Southern Cal knows it. Nittany Lions Favored I w I Ra Windsor Raceway ‘HMW I By John Carter I In thn Milanr of big-tinin pro I faniholl, thnn% baan anly ana I phiyar who lad lha laogua in nithing tymtf yaor ha ployM ... I Know who it wot?.. ..Nona othar than Supranw Cowit Juttico I Byron 'Whinar" Whita... Whita ptayad hia lint yaor in tha No-I tionol Football Laogua bi 1938 I and lad tha laogua in nnhing . .. Ha lafi football in 1939 but coma I bock for ona moro aaonn in 1940, and ajpin lad tha ladguo I in nidihigl . . . That woa hit ioit taaaon, to ha c|«it with a paifact ■ rocaid. I ★ dr ★ I Whan wot lha fint Hma ai football gamo woa avor on tolavWon?... , ^ foartroll lolaeaat in Matory I waa on So^. 30, 1^- • • Tho ganio woa batwoan Forohom and I Wcrynaabuig and W aroa lalaviaad ■ InNawVaibCily. I ★ ★ dr IHaw'a a inny ona from pro fooF-ball . . . Did you know o toam could win only ONf goroa oil Iaaaaon and atill flniah in firat *’**T*H(illoadr *Vnariann Foui^ 1 Ml taogua tnami wNb 1 win and 113 Moa in a 14-gawno tehodulo, for nnoMpla, would win lha tMo ovar o looHi that uron 13 gomoa I ondlaatl baaowaathalaaguatna ■ by panaantnga only — and Ibo , taorowMiI win.Oloaaaaand13 I tiaa would hounai IJWO patcan* , ago (Naa donV coimR aAte tbn I taom wNb 13 wbM and 1 law * waoUhenroepeieenlog#nf.929 I I M yna didot fcnnw ... that ” nroat bayaan of chanp tiraa oro CARTER TIRE CO. Windsor Results lat—MOO; Claiming Paca; 1 Irene Song , Dotty Mohawk Storm Ahead Stardust Miracle California will be smarting all week as a result of the Golden Bear’ 7-7 tie with Washington. The offense let them down when it fumbled on Washington’s one-yard line. use will learn by viewing films of the Bears’ games that CalifornUl has one of the strongest defensive teams in the nation. In fact, the Bears have allowed only five touchdowns ini“'^ {seven games and their defense against scoring is 5.5 points per game, tops in the country. MORE AT STAKE use beat California 31-12 last canes’ towering defensive end, season but this time there when the two independent pow-g: seems more at stake. It is the erhouses meet for only the third I key game for the Pacific Eight at University Park, Pa. crown and both teams are * * ★ unbeaten in league action. i , • ^ ^ j The Hurricanes are bent on (^eg_on showed that fabutous|jvef^pl«^ Stote’at Ted-To-Ted Grid Match By DICK COUCH NEW YORK (AP) - Anyway you look at it, Saturday’s clash between unbeaten P«in State and rugged Miami, Fla., boils do#n to a Ted-to-Ted confrontation. Ted Kwalick, State’s tremendous tight end, will be tangling with Ted Hendricks, the Hurri- tiorace J^nston 2.90 4NV-4I1M; CamNMana4 Trot; 1 Mila: Gay Pick I7.«0 10.00 8.40 Tima Tag Uoyd'stfi O.J. Simpson can be slowed down if not completely stopped. Pressure continues to mount f« O.J. and he will be put to the test to penetrate California’s strong line. He is the No. 1 candidate for the Heism Award and because of his uncanny running ability he is tiie most likely No. 1 draft choice of the pros. But the hunch is that Kwalick, fleet halfbacks Bob Campbell and Charlie Pittman and the nifty Nittany Licm defensive unit will prevail in a ti^t squeeze. We creep into the dog days a long season with a .716 accuracy mark on 2S& correct picks, 103 bloopers and 14 standoffs, with the ties counted Against us. Last week’s slate was 42-13-2. win again, but this time the fall won’t be as painfil for the 3-4 Goiters. VOLS FAVORED Tennessee over Auburn: Hie Plainsmen will be a high hurdle for unbeaten Tennessee to clear. But the Vols have the perfect answer . . . high hurdler Richmond Flowers. Southern California over California: Orange Juice Simpson, limited to 67 rushing yards by Oregon last week, is due to break free again. Georgia over Florida: The Bulldogs held Houston’s offensive juggematu to 10 first, quarter points. After that tour de force, tackling Gators should be a lark to Bill Stanfill and Meni^s. Tony Supreme DH^MIghty McKlyo DH-Dude Adios DH-Deed Heat lot ..... rtli-ailNi Ceadltlenad Paca; 2.90 2.50 2.20 Dolly Hawk Mr. Fllntstona QUINBLLA: (4-S) PAID 8I3.S0 810-82200; Conditlanod Trot; 1 Mila Home Place Rod 27.70 9.60 Sonny Steamln 4.91 Robb N Lee ttb—01100; Claiming Paca; l Mila: Sogtty'i Malar 13.00 O.OC Daring Wick 3.M Tollgate Exactor (34) Paid 835.80 Crowd—3,570 Windsor Entries . Just because Simpson has 90 2.50 2.W of his team’s 142 points don’t! Here’s the way some of the ‘“ get the idea the Trojans are a|other top games around the one-man team. They have a country this weekend look from ■ ■ - here: Alabama over Louisiana State: LSU*s Charlie Mc- Clendon, a coaching disciple of ‘Bama’s Bear Bryant, hasn’t beaten the Master in four tries. ★ ♦ * . Purdue over Minnesota: Leroy Keyes & Co., snai^cd Minnesota’s Rose Bowl plans last fall with a 41-12 zinger. Hiey should Buford Direct Robbie North Sharon Sota By|o Dale R. C. Pike Peter Duke and 8988 Claiming Pace; 1 Mila: Evelyn Travel Quel Bonnay Lady Attorney S. Norm Lane Sherry Tonka Red Rainbow Dlroct J. Pioneer Lad 3i’d-89S8 Cand. Pace; 1 Mile: Crash Bang Rocky Supreme C. I. ki Win Introvert Tip caa Chief Flashy Flic Akary Caihlar Follow Moa 4IB-4W Cand. Pace; I Mila: Widower Bo Certcr Banlo Phil Shawnao Sol Von Creed Our NlbMer Linda Y. Bvrd ___ MMCIaL.. Prince Eddie \r. Scott Key horus airl Pistol Pj^*r Good TImo MInnIo Doc Rogers Grand Jubilee •- »l>-82iig cieimi great little quarteiljack in Steve Sogge and fine receivers, plus an excellent defense. Coach Johnny McKay has done a great job throughout the year with the Trojans. He is one (rif the most imaginative coaches around. •k -k -k His opposing coach, Ray Willsey, unquestionably h a s worked wonders with California. In one year he has brought a doormat team to a contending position. LONG PASS But to a long bomb pass in the last two minutes of die Army game at West Point, Willsey’s team today might be ranked with the first five in the nation. He had spring practice problems and mow the Golden Bears have great spirit and a high morale. ^Randy Humphries a fine quarterback and has good receivers, led by 6-foot-4 Wayne Stewart. Elsewhere: East—Army over Boston College; Syra-use over William A Mary; Harvard over ■rinceton; Dartmouth ovar Columbia; 'ale over Pennsylvania; Cornell over Irown; Holy Cross over Massachusetts; :olgate over Buckell: Rutgers ----- "— lecticut; Vlllanova ovsr Quantk South—Georgia Tech over N«.,, lum over Vanderbilt; Mississippi over ChimnWiga; North Carolina State over Duke; Wake Forest over South -------- Virginia over North Carollna; over Maryland; Houston over ______________ State; Virginia Tech over Richmond; Florida Stale over Mississippi State; Tu-lene over Tulsa; West Virginia over tha CItal; Davidson over Virginia Military; Tampa over East Carolina. Midwasl-Ohio Slate ov._________________ Michigan ovah Illinois; Michigan State over Indiana; Notre Dame over Pittsburgh; Iowa over Northwestern; Missouri over Iowa State; Nebraska ------- ------- State; Colorado ---- Ohio University , _ _____ ________ Loulsvlila over Cincinnati; Kent State ovar Marshall; Miami, Ohio over --------- Buffato over Northern lllinpls; hwesi—Arkansas over Rice; Texas Baylor; Texas Tech over Texas ian; West Texas State over Western ;an; North Texas State ------ "----- Bowling Green; Proposals Face Vote at NCAA Convention J. t-,'..lWO| proposals to change eligibility | rules on freshman athletes still j need approval by the full Na-j tional Collegiate Athletic Association. One change proposed by the Pacific Eight Conference and oidorsed by the NCAA council would permit athletes in sports other than football and badeet-ball to participate in four years of varsity competition but would forbid them to enter NCAA champlonsl^p events until their sophomore i On a close vote last year, the NCAA opened the door to freshman (xnnpetition in both regular season and NCAA sports except football and basketball. The proposed change would strike the championship events for f r o s h players. In the otheF proposed by law amendment, athletes planning to finish college in three years could compete in all sports as soon as they entered school If they met certain criteria. ★ * * But both proposed changes need approval by majority vote at the full convention in Los Angeles next January. FENCE A I his Mai. ,ial l» ill I u / <;;• Maii \. Maii\ )< ii 100’ or More - Reg. 69c INCLUDES: WIRE, 48" standard, Hot dipped galvanized after weaving, LINE POST 6 ft. long, Galvanized inside and out tor greater protection, specially made for fence. TOP RAIL IVs" O.D. Galvanized inside & out with built in sleeve. Manufactured to give many years trouble free service. End Posts, Gates and Fittings Extra, WALK GATE Complete with Hinges We Are Gate Manufacturers ANY STYLE or SIZE MADE Industrial, Commercial, Residential IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION EASY TERMS AVAILABLE UNIVERSAL FENCE CO. 363-6639 That depends on whether you already own a Southwick sport jacket. The two are coordinated, so they go together as naturally as the pants and coat of a suit. Southwick slacks are tailored the diagonal or “stripe line” way to follow the contours of your body. Which means they have to waste some of their ribbed weaves, Gibraltar cloth and cavalry twill fabrics in the tailoring. But you can’t get the fit otherwise. Is it any wonder, then, that we consider coordinated Southwick slacks and sport jackets as good a buy as a suit? Come in and see our selection. Slacks about $35 Sport jackets about $85 claymone 722 N. Woodward, Birmlnghom Ml 2-7755 Also in Antique Vtllago » AUTO CENTERS retread SNOW TIRES WHITEWALLS Tires studded 3.88 each with purchase of tites. Soy# now! USE YOUR FEDERAL'S CHARGE FIATE 36-MONTH GUARANTEED BATTERY ■j 1488 B B^ Exchonga Fits most: • Fo'dt • Chevyi • Plymouths • Pontiocs LIFETIME GUARANTEED MUFFLERS For most American made cars and pick-up trucks IKSTALLED FREE Federal's muffler guarantee This muffler guaranteed against rustouts, blowouts (everything except abuse) for the life of the cor, and will be replaced FREE with charge only for clamps end hangers if needed. Guarantee valid to original purchaser only. Hurry and save! FRONT END ALIGNMENT q conditioning slightly higher Here's whot we do: • Set coster • Set camber • Center steering • Adjust toe in BRAKE JOB 30.000 MILE GUARANTEE HERE'S WHAT WE DO: 27 88 • Install new llningi • Check wheel cylinders • Check master cylinder - Turn oil 4 di • Check wheel beorings • Check grease Seals • Install Wold, bleed # end adjust brakes S«lf adjuster $4 more • Inspect all Wuid lines ' i 2 BIG LOCATIONS '1910 Widetrack Drive, Pontiac^ Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 5272 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Open Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9, Sat. 9 to 6 THE PONTIAC PRRSS. WP^DNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 19f)8 D—5 BOWLING Ifte women bowlers found the Redmond ' (233). Ron’s Roost strilge zone with regularity last had a 1025 game, and league-weeljf to command a big share leading A1 Hanoute Chevrolet-of t% bowling spotlight. iBuick rolled a 1,011. At.300 ftowl. Sue Huebel Fri- coolby lanb* day . night blasted away for a Mwmay our lmv ruaku _ ocn k/c* K., „ SERIES-Dick CIMS, 119-JM.-. 259 game, the third best by a ^7, and chanes Masset> ^rknf%y urAman fkie QAacnn Qho ContBlnar. HIGH GAMES local WOmhn mis season. one^^Ken Bowers, 234 (627) for Ma- '* Parker, 221 ftr Sebastian’s 513 for top honors inf,2',j%,H»nitown; bmi the Royal Bowlerettes circuit. ' -------- The preceeding night, the Pontiac Wofhen Teachers League reported a strong 246 for Judy Packard who had a 585 serips. The game qualifies her for q WIBC lOO-plus avrard. Ahso Thursday night at Huron Bovrl Pran EHu-so of the Ladies Classic registered a 219-203— 604 effort and Dottie Senter was closd behind With her 223-200-^. Pqg Carter and Euphemia Jan^ had a close duel for high gaim honors, too, with Peg’s serieT- j&W Fuo«t«j wvaw 234 tevailing by just five pins Hunfton’s came through with ,cgi.q.w.. the fecwid best team effort of ------ the ^campaign, a 2590, and NUR09 high*8er1es___________________ P • bio Rodrioun. 2i5-24i-^. («!»)! '2^2*3 («3>; HIGH GAMES — Harriett KIrkan, 201 .jT Schumann't Dacoratort; Gav. Larkin 201 for Faihlenatta Baauty Shop. HIGt SERIES—Jaan Batham, SU for Priva-li Claanwa. |*«wqOD„.LAHK HIGH game Jurham, 233—5... . _____ ____ -Don A Wally'a. S13. TRIPLICATE— Winifred Walter, 14#, for Gabriel'e •*“-ket. SPLIT conversion - Janaf 4-10; Dorla* Holland, 4-7.1B. ' PLACE TEAMjgj«,J.v.rn. ritz, 226. AKEWOOD L Tayfer’s 5 & 10 took over the top games with its 929."^ MEN’S CLASSIC The men’s classic that night 300 listed several Catnefoni 212; Bob Tayipr *^noon*Ladlaa Trie Bette Richards, 300) — ■ GAME AQce.H Kickers Take Lead in NFL Scoring Race NEW YORK (AP) — Theimoved past Bart Starr of GreenI Gale Sayers’ tremendous dayiagalnst San Francisco. Kelly is kickers finally have taken overlBay in the passing statistics,'at Green Bay, .205 yards in 24 second ! the lead in the National FootbaU b/sed on Meredith’s percentage'parries, boosted the Chicago League scoring race with Mike of completions, 56.9, ‘«“chdown' . . , _us|,jng jQta| 824 *^® ®-‘ - *® ao V Clark oK Dallas edging fullbackl passes, 14. percentage of inter-’®P«f ® ^ receiving with 48 for 676 yards. Bill Brown of Minnesota, 61 ceptions, 3.6 and average gain, despite Leroy Kelly of including five for 92 yards and a, Automat Car Wash. SPLIT CONVERSION -Joan Smith, 2-7-10. TEAM HIGH SERIES—Automat Car Wash, 24W tsaa- “ We^^l^'oiitiat Motor Intor-O«lco Mon , HIGH GAME AND SERIES — WHMam d Carter, 224-224-531; John Dura, 212-201-— --- -----„ . “ , !413; Ray Golnos, 222; Charles,,Walter, performances: George Bishop s 2if: Mari Antis and oick Fuller,. 212 217-253—662; Bill Wakerdine, 267-282-642; Red Stepp, 201-246-633; and Paul Sewell, 264-624. Three men battled it out for last week’s West Side Lanes’ Classic individual laurels. Dale Remley had 234-635, Tom Yerk was 236-631, and Bill Kirkland hH23^6S». Also posting good games were Ed Jostock (234) arid Charles Jets Lose Linebacker NEW YORK (UPI) Wodntsdey Double Trouble Mixed IGH GAMES AND SERIES - Walt ,.„.lewioi. 258-414;. Ron W,arden, 246; Shirley Donaldson, 221-547; Lee Farley, wodnosdey Nite Ladles Classic „,GH SERIES - Ahn French, 2IB-51I. HIGH GAMES—Jeon MOSSOr, 214 (5f0); Clare Olsen, 200. SPLIT CONVERSIONS —Ann Gilmore, 37-10; Betty Descha'-- SAVOY LANES Saturday Prepe and Juniors HIGH SERIES - Jeff Helchel (age „y—502; At Brown (age 183-503. HIGH GAMES — Tom Drie '— 13), 220; Jon Clancy (ago Garry 10), 102. Rh^, 234. WOMEN'S HIGH SERIES WJ strlk.......spare. HIGH GAMES — Loren Thompsor, ... Jim Russell, 210; Bill Knoll, 204; Frank Morse, 200. SAYERS OF BEARS-The most feared runner in the National Football, League is speedy, shifty Gale Sayers, the touchdown-minded halfback of the Chicago Bears. Meredith Top Passer points to 60. ★ Brown is the only nonkicker among the top 10 scorers in the latest league individual statistics released today. Don Meredith of Dallas has 127 024 4.5 . 154 743 4.9 1, G.B. 125 473' 3.0 4.5 LEADING PASSERS Alt. Com. Yds*TDS < r»ii .. 145 111 1,585 14 0.13 .134 84 1,315 14 9.81 . 171 96 1.399 12 8.11 .. 238 145 Tarkenton, N.Y. Brodle, S.F......— .- Munson, Del...... 147 94 1,2— . Jurgensen, Wash. 209 125 1.441 12 4.9« Morrell, Bolt ......... ” Nelson, Cley. 194 110 1 Gira, l!a; . . iii iS i',479 n 7. Hart, St. L...... 154 74 1,147 9 ’ LEADING PASS RECEIVERS Avg. Reed. Yds. Gafn TD« IcNell, S.F...... 48 474 14.1 oylor. Wash...... 33 382 11.6 Bflerson, Pitt. . 32 419 19.3 rIMlams, St. L. ... 32 514 16.1 entzel, Dali..... 31 487 1.5.7 .lawkins, Phil..... 29 529 18.2' Hayes, Dali. 29 512 17,7 Abramowicz, NO. 29 509 17.4 ^hlngton. Minn. 29 501 17.3 Cleveland, who gained 174 yards touchdown against the Browns. Gogolak, N.Y. GosSett, L.A. Michaels, Balt. Cockroft, Clev. Cox, Minn. 10 0 0 40] 0 14 14 54 0 10 25 55 . 0 13 15 541 0 10 24 54 0 11 21 54 0 8 29 53 0 10 20 50 Penn State 11 Pulling Away NEW YORK (UPI) Powerful Penn State, a 2 victory over Army, has widened its lead in balloting for the Lambert Trophy, symbol of major college f o o t b a 1 supremacy in the East. DETROIT (UPI) — Terry In the latest weekly balloting Dischinger, veteran forward for six cames received 79 of 80^0 return to action tonight SIX gam , u_; against the Seattle Supersomes. Pistons' Forward Returns to Action HIGH GAME — Richard Smith, 242. Thursday Jimmy Day Amvats ______ ,-------- HIGH GAMES—Pete McClain, 220-2011, LinAacker Mike Stromberg of ^^"ppssible points. Yale was run- thelew York Jets will be lost rhuriSljtliRfc'if.SSl.y.s nerup with 66 points, followed high GAMES — Bess Harrinoton, 201; by Army, Syracusc, Harvard, Dischinger has missed the r FiRsV PLACE TEAM^w^^ Boston CoUege,|National Basketball Association American Football Leajftie club for the remainder of t|e season because of torn ligaments in his left knee. HiGH“s*ERVEs-*eTrV“p^nJ!'‘332-400. Rutgers, Prlnccton and Boston team’s last five games because HIGH GAMEs-Ron NicholsJS9; wov™ ijniversitv. Of a broken right wrist. 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VkT Low Cost Installation Available [^ars Downtown Pontiac e FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WPLDNESUAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1968 the Outef^f with DON VOGEL Outdoor Ediioff Pontiac Press Going to New York Big Show for Kath Young Katie Monahan, 14-jmising Centaur junior jumperj Two other Bloomfield Hills year-old ninth grade honor stu-jRubezh for the Madison Square!riders will be competing in the dent at East Hills Junior High; gtabigg Bloom-1 equitation event. ” Leslie Sheriff's Posse Has Top. Guns Oakland Team Wins Statfe Competition Hunters Score in Special Season ^ Unusual Trophies Provide Holiday Fedsf LANSING (AP)-Some skill-1 young birds. These included 16imaw counties pius parts of Alii and lucky Michigan hunters tom turkeys and seven hens, cona, Iosco and Montoorency bringing honK .nnaninl|*TOBSI8 SCORE oS -------- - i miiii njiauica vri nniai nr.w.. .va.. v. tTOphies—wilg tuTkcys thcy CBn -Piig, awherv season ouened!*"^'® School, will cap aether highly Township. Katie also camelHastings and Walt Graves both The Oakland County Sheriff’sIkeep in the deep freeze untiiL . n, iteaver Island Iti®™! Newaygo, Oceana successful year in the sl»w ring j,g(j g late earned invitations to the Na-Department Posse has won the'Thanksgiving. I •' with an appearand 1"'® start on the Russian mount. ; tional Horse Show. * weekend at the prestigious National Horse Show in New York City. Katie and her horse Miltown both will be competing in events at the annual Madison Square Garden show after dominating their classes in Michigan this summer. They leave today along with her parents, the James Monahans of Bloomfield Hills, for New York. it * * This will be, Katie’s fifth appearance in the National Horse Show. She will compete in the 18-and-under junior equestrian over fences class. Although she is still sUiving for her first bibb Hbtxm, she has consistently fioiabed among the t(g> eight and is the youngest rider ever to d^ so hi her class. HARRISBURG At the recent Harrisburg Horse Show she placed second in the equitation event that drew more than 125 junior riders. In additi(m, Miltown has the distinction of being the only local horse invited to this year’s National Horse Show. He -iS' entered in the Junior hunter class. * w * Katie and Miltown have reigned in their classes around Michigan for the last four years aiM are strong favmites to repeat this year when the sdbctions are announced during the winter. They are riding for Centaur very close to qualifying pro- team championship for the first: time in the ahnual Michigan Association of Sheriff’s I^ses pistol shoot, w The Oakland riders posted a score of 406 last weekend at the Multi-Lakes Conservation Association range. Kent County was second with 360 points and past champion Kaiamazoo third with 336. Oakland’s shooters were Bob Jubelt (81), Rich Gibson (82), Jim Beebe (72), John Ousnamer (83) and Lin Bush <88). Bush won a three-Way' shootoff with a 94 to gain in-' dividual honors. ★ > There are 18 posses in the association with five more scheduled to join. Two Indiana counties are seeking bersh^. Lack making it difScult to bag the wary bird$ so far this year. Bub some hunting success is reported early in the wild turkey season which opened Nov. L There were 51 birds reported taken in the first three days in the Baldwin area. The bag for the same period in the Mio Sept.. 15 on Beaver isiana. u . ^ counties. !was estHnated that of the total Island permits are issued on a first come, of 29 turkeys taken to da^, of tracking snow is; only three were bagged liiy bow and arrow hunters. ^ rest were t6^ hy gum ners, who were , allowed m the islai^ Nov, i. The Beaver Island season will cwtinHe. either until Nov. 14 .or hni^l 59 birds are takim, whichever 'comes fust. 1116 Conservation Department had around 9,000 spares was reported as 23 tur-jplicants for the special permits.’ keys. jOnly 1.500 were issued for the! * * * - Mio and Baldwin areas, the The bag in the Baldwin area season in the two main shoot-included 19 adults and 32 young ing areas will continue through turkeys. T^ese included 22 Nov. 10. males and 29 females. The Miol The Mio area takes in most area bag was 11 adults and 12'of Oscoda apd Northern Oge- first served basis. large TOM The largest turkey taken so far was a tom bagged in the Baldwin area that topped 19 pounds. Some of the young hens being taken are Just under four pounds. ‘Most of them are pretty wild,” said Vic Janson, of the Conservation Department’s game division. "Because of the lack of tracking snow, they are difficult to get.” Turkey calls don’t generaSp work in the fall, he added^rtl^. less the flock is broken up and trying to get together again. meet a great Canadian Wafer Resources Executive Sets Ref rement'Dote LANSING (AP) - Loring F. deming, executive secretary of the State Water Resources Commission, today announced he will retire from state service in January. Deer, Grouse, Rabbits Now lead Hunting, List We proudly present this outstanding Canadian to our „ . „ «. friends in the U.S.A. As Cana- Hunter thoughts are turning .Michigan Dec. 1 for another 31 we care a to deer, grouse arid rabbits-days, lot about maintaining our repu- in that order. i Rabbit hunting — interest] quality. Every drop of The pheasant season ends picks up with snow — will con- pigf, ^ reflects that care. Sunday. Five days later, Nov. tinue until March. PonNic Prtii Phtto Katie Monahan Clears Hurdle on Miltown Steihkraus Places Second Brazil, Australia Gain Wins NEW YORK (* — Brazil and Nelson Pessoa of Brazil, who Australia shared the honors Tuesday as the venerable National Horse Show got under way in Madison-Square Gar- and bigger as each succeeding rider hit at least one fence. Finally, Pessoa, up on Gran Qeste, hustled to a clean round in 43.7, two seconds better than Steinkraus on the 13-jump course. Bacon won the Democrat Tro- Recreational I /#•#> Pessoa was the last rider out LJSG V-11 m OS Q f ] of the gate in his event and until he started over the course. Bill Steinkraus of the United States was leading. Steinkraus,, the gold medal winner in the Olympic Games in Mexico, rode Blue Plum to a faultless round in 45.7 seconds. wot) the goki medal in the Pan Arntfican Games in 1959 and the European championship in 1966, captured the opening international event, the West Point Challenge Trophy. Kevin Bacon of the Australian . squad—never before represent-Phy—named for a great United ed at the national—captured the States international horse—and second class on Chichestef. teammates finished third and fourth. That stunned the crowd of about 8,000. Oeming, 65, has been uu me j, . _ - staff of the Water Resources " Commission and its predecessor, the State Stream Control Commission, since 1934. He was chief engineer from 1948 until July, 1962, when he was named executive secretary. Ralph W. Purdy, commission chief engineer since 1962;’ will succeed Oeming as executive secretary. Waterfowl Tour Set Members of the P o n t i a c Audpbon Club will meet at Madden’s Lake Saturday to observe waterfowl. AI Madden will be the leader of the tour. 15, the firearm deer campaign gets under way. for a 15-day roo. This Is the big one and hunters are getting anxious. ★ ★ Duck huntii^ emis Friday and squirrels Jihq ringnecks on the restricted to “ win riemain open in the state through Nov. 14 land then re-open again in Southern Solunar Tables The schedule of ^dunar riods, as printed below, to been taken from John Alden Kni^t’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times. sT «:10 12r3T 1Z:$D 2:20 11:55 3 PHEASANT CONTEST The Pontiac Press Pheasant Derby will officially close at noon next Mondaor. The current leaders are 41^ and 40-inch ringnecks. Hunters will’receive ISO and 4^ savings bonds, rer kpeetiveb'’, for the top eitries. Reskhto of Oakland County re eligiUe and the entries must be brought to The Press sports department for measuring- Salnion fishing cootinues in Lake Michigan with time cohos bdBg taken in Fltoo Bay and in Loon and Platte lakes. A few Jack chinnoks are being caught in the . Little Manistee Muskegon Rivers, but steelheads up to 18 pounds are now drawing anglers’ interest. Perch fistog is inconsistent at Saginaw Bay and Lake St. Clair. Some walleyes are being taken in the upper St. Clair River. Action on inland lak^ has been nil. That's why R & R Is registsrod at the distillery. A whisky as rich as this is a rare buy Indeed. $500 The Fifth From Canada’s oldest distiller Bj IIMIUO TIMF DM ) B I fj2y2 CAR GARAGE ^1^*999 S 2 CAR MODEIS ALSO ON SALE AeovfraiamciuMSAuosncsouowmc z iamI mum wiNoowa I • 22 soot SHaf oa wcas kncm • raftms .• ia tkc tnios • 9m-SIDING • WIND ailACtS • STHl OVfRHIAO DOPt • « iOX COtNICI . CaOSSTlES . ELEC COND • 23S IHINGUS • OOUIU MIMBIWI ' State Areas Michigan’s 1968 state park season is not officially over un. til Dec. 31, but by late October these public. recreation areas had already topped their year-end totals for 1M7 in daily attendance and camping use,, the Conservation Departmen reports. As of Oct. 20, state parks had drawn over 17 million day visitors, some 13 per cent more than a year ago and about 1.” million above the final figure for 1967. it * * Through this same period, record 384,000 camping families had flocked into these areas. That total was up almost 13 per cent from late last October. It marks an increase of 41. camper groups over the 1967 season-closing count of 343,000, the previous record. Conservation Department officials credit this season’s generally good weather as the major reason for packing more people into state parks during 1968. Apparently the weatherman was fairly generous with crowd-pleasing conditions in all three of the department’s administrative zones, because' each of these areas have hosted more state park day users and campers than a year ago. ★ * ♦ State parks and recreation areas in the southern third of Michigan again have been the big favorites, attracting 10.1 minion day users and 125,850 camping families through late October. The first figure is up| 1.1 million from a year ago; thej second, up 11,350. I CLEAN RIDE The effort appeared Only Bacon and Britain’s Harvey Smith, up on Madison Time, were clean. Time was the deciding factor in the jumpoff. As it turned out, time nieant nothing. Madison Time, first out, hit the third fence and Chichester went clean. RENT-A-GAR Only per day plus 6c per mile min. 7 days 1969 Chevy II V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, whitewall tires, radio and heater, vinyl top. or RENT-A-CAR only $79 per month / Your Choice ... Chevelle - Camaro - Chevy - Tempest IMMEDIATE DELIVERY V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, vinyl top, radio and heater, W.W. tires, rally wheels. Coll for details. C.A.R. Rental & Lease, me. Division of Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land 631 Oakland at Cass ' Phone 335-4161 TAKE THE GUESS WORK OUT OF . . . SNO-TIRES AT S&H TIRE CENTERS ALL PRICES INCLUDE •EXCISE TAX 'MOUNTING ‘BALANCING, SIZE WHITE WAILS BLACK WALLS 7.75-14 •$20.78 $19.17 8.25-14 21.80 20.19 8.55-14 23.52 21.90 8.15-15 22.25 21.60 8.45-15 23.76 22.10 9.00/8.85-15 25.82 24.11 NO TRAOe-IN NECtSSARY DURA START BA1TERIES lAU PRICES exchange r. FREE I NUMBER VEHICLE GUAR. PRICE 1D4B Tractor 24 24D36 G.M. Cars 36 ,4« 29ND36 Ford Cars 36 15“ ■■■■ mmmmm JACKSON ■ II 237 No. Jackson •is":! T!: s PONTIAC ® ! ! 2 45 No.Oakland Ave. ■••■ ••••■ YPSILANTI I486 Washtenaw (on Hwy M-I7) THIS WEEK ONLY! DUREX KUSANENT-TYPE ANTI-FREEZE This coupon entitles you to one gallon of Durex Permanent Type Anti-Freeze. This offer is gdbd only at S & H Tire Centers in Jacksqn, Pontiac and Ypsilonti during the time specified'‘’belov/ OFFER GOOD WED., NOV. 6 thru TUEt., NOV. 12 ONLY THIS PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 0. 1008 D—7 it Out... CENTER OF ATTENTION - Vice President Hubert Humphrey and Mrs. Humphrey thread their way through a street crowd of Wfill-wishers last night as they enter the AP Wirtpiwtot Democratic headquarters in a Minneapolis hotel where they awaited returns of the election. WALLACE ARRIVES FOR CONFERENCE-Third Party presidential candidate George C, Wallace arrives in Montgomery, Ala., last night for a conference with his running mate, Ret. Gen. Curtis LeMay. With him is his youngest daughter, Lee, who is wearing a Wallace campaign blazer. NIXON ARRIVES IN NEW YORK-Re-publican presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon and his wife, Pat, smile from car after them arrival at Newark Airport last night. Nixon awaited election returns at his headquarters at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York. He was returning from a campaign trip to California. WINS SEAT IN CONGRESS - Mrs. Shirley Chisolm gave the V for victory sign last night in her headquarters in Brooklyn, New York after learning she had been elected the first Negro woman ever to sit in the U.S. House of Representatives. WINS PENNSYLVANIA SENATE RACE - Republican Congressman Richard S. Schweiker, holding his 20-month-old son, Richard Jr., thanks backers in Philadelphia last night after he won a Senate seat on the basis of unofficial returns over Sen. Joseph Clark, Democrat seeking a third term. At right is Mrs. Schweiker and a daughter, Lani Lynne, 7. . ... After Curtain-Raisers , SENATOR VOTES — Republican Senate Minority leader Everett Mv< Dirksen, aiming ior his fourth term in the Uifited States Sen- ate, leaves a booth after voting in the Tazewell County Courthouse in P^kin Jresterday. FAMILIAR ACT — Former President Harry S. Truman, an old hand at casting his vote, leaves the polling booth yesterday after making his choice it Independence, Mo. VOTE BY THE MAYOR-Chicago Mayor Richard Daley thrusts the voting booth curtains aside after casting his vote yesterday near his home on the Windy City’s near southwest side. Daley heads the powerful Democratic machine in the city. 0 D—8 "X"’’. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1968 ■■ M jrMM w Lak* ItVtI. At a tasslon c.................- ...... Covrt House In the City of Pontiac. Oakland County. MIctiloan, - *"- "- of October, 1*66, Pri William John Beer, ciri h patr- ---------- "- »y "9 ^stablfstilng the normal haluht — ..... of Cast Lake pursuant to the provisions of Act 1« ot the Public Acts of '*'■ " amended, and It appearing to th that the prayer In said pefltlon tt Now therefor* It It ordered: 1. That the 18th day ot December, 1*68, k In the forenoon of said day I The Pontiac _______ ■ s preceding .... pef'tlonT'"" 3. That copies of this Order, Published Notice of Hearing, and Petition to Amend be served by certified mall at ’ weeks prior to the date here heering to each person whc appear upon tha latest townst sessment roll at owning lands special assessment district at t 4. That a copy of this Order, the published Notice of Hearing and Petition to Amend be served by certified rr-" --the Department of Conservation; 5. That any and all persona Interested or affected by this proceeding to amr~" the established normal halght and le ot Cass Lake be and appear before t Court at the day and date aforesaid ... the City of Pontiac, Oakland. County, Michigan, then and there to • It any they have, w*— **•■ ”■ >, 37 and December 4, 1*68 Notice Is hereby given: 1. That th* Township Board of .... Township of Wast Bloomfield, Oakland County, Michigan, has tentatively declare Its Intention to make Sheiuindow Farms Special Assessment Improvement No. 41, consisting of the construction of as folli This Sanitary S walnut Lake Road and than extends both East and West Par&llel to tha cen-terlina of Walnut Lake Road and ap-proxlmstaly 100 feet North of centerline. The Westerly branch ends at Com'^ Drive and the Easterly branch e __ opposH* Lot I ot the Walnut Lake Park ■rting at ova West brench of tt Walnut L Road S-------------------- lows tha East (and South) pr of Comfort Drive (being apt 6 feet off the property lln. . road) to Comfort Court. This sewer then extends elong Comfort Court to Lot at of Walnut Lake Park Subdlvlslo-From th* Walnut Lake Road Sewer, branch sanitary sewer extends North along the East side of Rawnsley Drive to acreage parcel X 276 C. 2. That I ____ .. ........ .....i Drive sanitary sewer, a branch sewer extends West ' Into Miller Court along the South line of Millar Court approximately 80 feet. ■ ----- “lowing the aforesaid e location thereof ‘ " - 1 thereof, are k M- public .. — _______ __________ ...4 tentatively detigiwted th* fallowing speclei assessment dlstrlrt _______ ______ the^cwd jtald Improvement Is to be Lets l' ttvroui^ IS, Inclusive, of _____ andoeh Farm* Subdivision, according Lots 1 through 81, Inclusive of Miller's Walnut HMcM* Subdivision, according to the Flat thereof as recorded In Liber RecSS? ------------------------ ------- Lott 1 through I7, inclusive, or wainur Lake Park Subdivision, according to tha Plat thereof as recorded in Liber 50, Pag* 6, of Plats, Oakland County Records. Oakland County, Michigan, d tsouth of Walnut Lake Road, ■ S.1* acres mors or less. I X a»-B being a part of Se& 2$, RtB, West Bloomfield Township, Id County, Michigan, describee M the ouiarly 188.6 ft. of th* west 377.2 tt. ^ that part of th* NE IS of Sec. 2S, T2N, R»E, lying south of Walnut Lake Road, containing 4.81 acres X'276-A-l being p ,1A of Sac. 25, T2N, R*E, leld Township, Oakland ■Igan, baginning at the nar Of Lot 33 of "Walnut thence north r “ " -------west 167.*0 3 deg. 23 min. w^ i4i.ii n., south 73 deg. DO min. east 168.40 ns* south 0 deg. 16 — “ — " « ft., to the point Parcel________ . V, of the NW 14________... .......... West Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan, beginning at a distant north 0 deg. 16 min. 40 10.4* ft. I It 100.31 thence south O deg. 23 min. ea ft., thence north 73 deg. 00 m 142.14 ft., thence north 0 deg. east 100 ft., thence south 73 min. east 141.14 ft. to the poir ginning, containing .31 ft. acri or less. Parcel X 276-B being a part of 14 of the NW 'A of Sec. 25, T2„, West Bloomfield Township, Oakland !: a la ft. from the north 14 comer of Sac. 2S, theiK* south 2.deg. 02 min. east 38IL71 n. thenea north 74 deg. 3* min. —“ north 2 deg. 02 west 37*.*1 ft., thence south 74 de min. east 167.4g.ft., to th* point o Parcel X278C being part of th* NE 'A . "Walnut Lake Park", thenea north 72 deg. 53 min. 40 sec. west 146.47 ft., «i*ne* north 0 deg. 11 min. east 31».54 « <*»ll- O® eart 143.14 ft., thence south O dOg. 33 min. east ^64 ftj, to tha point of beginning, containing 1.02 acres more or less. Parcel X 277-A being a part of th* eart V4 of the NW ’A of Sec. 25, T2N, R»E, West Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan, beginning at a point In the center r| Walnut Lake Road distaid North 73 deg. 00 west 063.04 ft., from the IntersectI The north and south 14 line and c line of said road, thence north 16 deg. 23 min. east 173.15 ft., thence soufh 78 deg. 04 min. east '62.40 ft., thence north 0 deg. 03 min. west 323.3* ft. St 478.4 S1*J4 ft ----- ,. _.g. 00 min. —»,.J4 ft. to th* point of beginning SSaXVnTrS gol’t t. .:.! ro'^ti'n* r*t%6:\^‘’-=' from tti* Intersection of th* west line said Avenue with the center line Walnut Av*. thence north 0 deg. min. west 323.3* ft., thence north ---------- ‘ » 123.15 ft., thence Cong Saboteurs Blast Bridge North of Saigon SAIGON (Al^) - Vietcong saboteurs today blew out the two central spans of the foot Phu Cuong Bridge 14 miles north of Saigon, the biggest permanent span built by U.S. Army engineers in Vietnam. military spokesman said frogmen evidently fl massive charge beneath the heavily guarded bridge jUst before dawn. •R ★ R The bridge, 18 miles north of Saigon was one of the busiest In the nati(xt, handling supply traffic for two U.S. divisions northwest of the capital. Completed last June, the bridge was the pride of the Army engineers. It floated on piles driven almost 300 feet into the silt, and special protection against floating mines or frogmen was built around the piles. DUMP BLASTED In the air war, U S. Air Force and Navy fighter-bombers streaked to within two miles of the Cambodian border and set off a massive chain of explo-in a Communist ammunition dump filled with rockets and mortars, military spokes-pien reported today. Mbit than "10 bombers attacked the ammunition dump Tuesday in retaliation for heavy enemy shelling of a U.S. 4th Division base in the central highlands four days ago. * ★ * Pilots reported at least 37 secondary explosions that touched off two huge fires and sent fireballs 8,000 feet into the idr. The strikes were 15 miles west of the town of Dak To. SEVERAL CLASHES Several ground clashes were reported across the country, but the lull in major sustained fighting continued in its fifth week. In the heaviest fighting reported, South Vietnamese rangers said they killed 79 Vietcong j in a day-long battle Tuesday in the Mekong Delta 64 miles southwest of Saigwi. Nine rangers were killed and 30 wounded. The fight erupted when a government battalion made a helicopter assault landing and ran into an enemy fon;^ of unknown killed and 10 Marines were About 30 miles north of Saigon, soldiers of the U,S. 25th Infantry Division reported killing seven Vietcong during a reconnaissance mission. No U.S. casualties were reported. POLITICAL FRONT QUIET The political front was quiet as South Vietnamese and American officials awaited the out-' come of the American presidential election. So far as could be learned there were no U.S.-Vietnamese ciHiferences seeking tp get President Nguyen Van Thieu to send a delegation to the postponed Paris peace talks. There also was no word of any high-level meeting among the South Vietnamese leaders, who apparently were waiting to see if Richard M. Nixem would be elected. The Vietnamese leaders think Nix(»i would support Thieu’s refusal to attend a conference that gives the Vietcong’s National Liberation Fnmt any more status than being part of North Vietnam’s delegation. ■k * it The Paris peace talks had been scheduled to resume today with both the NLF and the Saigon government represented for the first time, but the United States postponed the meeting because of Thieu’s refusal to send representatives. How long the postponement would last was not known^ but it seemed certain the conference would not meet this week. Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, head of the National Idberation Front’s delegation, took a jab at Thieu’s refusal to come to the bargpdning table. told a news confeiience that “the U.S. delegation can represent both the U.S. ment and the Saigon tratlon. Therefore we are ready to meet with only three delegations present.’’ This is in line with the Communist position that the NLF is the only true representative of the South Vietnamese people and thev Saigon government is a U-S. puppet. UJS. Marines clashed twice with enemy forces during sweeping operations just south of Da Nang. Eight Marines and at least three nH consider an"y obloctlons to a ... lent and to said special as* r district. .. That In the event that written „ lections to the making of said Improvement under Act No. 188, Michigan Public Acts of 1*54, as amended the Township Board at or ...... .. — hearing by record owners ot land con- sthutlng ---- ■----------“ " — ----of 4... --------------------------- ribed special assessment district, said Improvemenf tpav r** “ * union pefltlms then^ Art. Dated October la 1*68. REVISED ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Th* Board of Education, Avondale Pub-c School District, Auburn Haights, Mlch-wn, will receive sealed bids fer th* Histrurtlon and completion ot Avondale mlor High School until 8:00 P.M., _.S.T., Wednesday, N “ ------- " Library of Avondale 1435 Auburn Road, Au l(mn, at which time a "A"—General Construction - "B"—Machanical Work '"■"_Electrlc*l Work south 4 d PoMt disti 144.15 ft.. It north 78 deg. 04 ... Jr®?* b^lnnlng, ^m* south 78 deg. 04 min. east 144.15 3a°acr*s*mor*°or>'t"''’®' “"'*'"'"0 Parcel X 277-B being** part ot t ,of tin NW 'A of $K. 25, T2 R*E, West Bloomfield Township, Os land County, Michigan, beginning at point In the canter of Walnut Lai isoad distant north 73 deg. 00 ml west 645.55 ft., from where the north and south 'A line Intersects the Center Mne of Walnut Lake Road, thence north ® ”* ’5 thence north 78 deg. 04 min. w ‘“ “ " thence south 16 deg. i 173.15 ft., thence south 73 east 217.4* ft., to tha pc,.,. .. ning, containing .7* acres more Parcel X 277-C being East Vi If Sec. 25, T2N, R9E,., West Bloomfield Township, Oak- Plans and Specificstlons may be t lined on or after Tuesday, October ' 168 at th* Office of the Architect, I ..Tilth, Demlege, Ae“---- ■" * Adams Road, Blrir A check In the must be submitted .. __________ following scheduled dlstribirtl and specification, same to I upon return of all plar- — lions In good condition days of fho opening of________ Proposals A, B, 8, C ..............850.00 On* (1) complete sals of plans—all of specificetlon-all On* (I) set’ c Tm (2) sell trades Proposals D tl... . (3ne <1) set of pi On* (I) set Of trades Aditlonal sets of bidding documents, I ordered, will be furnished th* prim* udders only upon payment of the cost f reproduction. These must be returned accordance with the r AP WIrephoto FEATHERS, ANYONE? — A busy street in downtown Cadillac got a free topping of tar yesterday when the rear half of this two-tank truck turned over. No one was injured when hundreds of gallons of the 350-degree tar spilled. Reopening Is OK'd for Conspiracy Case During His Nightclub Act Singer Billy Daniels Stabbed DETROIT (AP) - The Michigan Supreme Court Tuesday allowed Wayne County Prdsecutco' William Cahalan to reopen conspiracy case against three suspended Detroit policemen and a inivate guard in the Algiers Motel case. Hie high court ruling allows Cahalan the right to appeal ruling by Recorder’s Court Judge Frank Schemanski that dismissed conspiracy charges against the four men. They were charged with conspiring to abuse and intimidate witnesses during investigation of thvee deaths. ,Cahalan said he was “pleased and encouraged’’ by the Supreme Court action and that he would move immediately to present evidence before the high jurt. The case grew out of the slayings of three Negro youths — Aubrey Pollard Jr., 19; Carl Cooper, 17, and Fr^ Temple, 18. ’The three were slain at the midtown Algiers Motel on the of July 25-26 during the Detroit riot in 1967. DEFENDANTS IN CASE Defendants in the conspiracy case are patrolmen Ronald August, Robert Paille and David Senek, and the private guard Melvin Dismukes. Cahalan hopes^ that the unanimous ruling by the seven-member State Supreme Court will allow him to overturn decisions by Recorder’s Court Judge Gerald Groat and the State Court of Appeals that there were no grounds for reopening conspiracy charges against the four men. Groat acted as the first appelate judge in hearing Cabal’s first appeal to overturn Schemanske’s decision. Sche-manske’s ruling was made Feb. Cahalan then appealed the decision to the Court of Appeals and lost. He then went to.,jhe Supreme Court Sept. 10. Investigation, Cahalan said, has determined that city and State Police, plus members of the Michigan National Guard, entered the Algiers Motel-now renamed the D^ert Inn—ostensibly to answer calls oi reported sniping. When they left, about an hour later, Pollard, Cooper and, Temple were dead. Others in the motel said they had been badly beaten by law enforcement officers. 4 OTHER CASES Four other cases have grown It of the slayings. 'They are: • Federal charges against flie four men of cbnspiring to deny the civil rights of the three dead youths. 'This case is now pending before U.S. District Judge Philip Roth, who is. ruling on admissibility of pretrial statements in the case. • A murder charge against Paille now in the hands of recorder’s Court Judge Robert E. DeMascio. DeMascio is taking testimony on the admissibility of a statement Paille gave to police superiors after the slayings. • A murder case against August set for Jan. 6, 1969, in Recorder’s Court. This case is based on a written statement Au^st made to police superiors concerning his part in the incident. • One other case has gone trial—a felonious assault char against Dismukes, a Negro. He was acquitted in May before Judge Colombo. Paris Expatriates Hold Vote Watch The Board of Education reserves the d to waive any Informall- OARD OF EDUCATION Public School District ikland County, Michigan . THOMAS GALLOWAY Secretary Oct. 30, No*!, 6, 1*68 BHXY DANIELS NEW YORK (AP) - BiUy Daniels, the Negro singer who gained fame with his rendition of “That Old Black Magic,’’ was stabbed in the back Tuesday night while performing at the Latin Quarter nightclub. Police captured a man they identified as the assailant several minutes after the stabbing. it • ★' it As 75 pafinns looked on, police said, the man, also a Negro, rushed up on stage, forced Daniels to the side of toe stage and stabbed him twice in the back with a switchblade knife. Daniels, 62, was reported in satisfactory condition at Roosevelt Hospital where he remained overnight for observation. ‘OWES ME MONEY’ Charged in toe stabbing was Theodore Harmon, 43, of Man-{hattan. Police quoted 'him as I saying Daniels “is a friend of mine and owps me money.’’ Police said that when they arrived at the nightclub several patrons crouched behind their chairs or held their chairs up to protect themselves. it * it Ruth Meyers (rf Tampa, Fla., who was in toe audience, said toe^ assailant Jumped up from a table near the stage. “The two men moved toward toe back of toe stage,’’ she said; “then I noticed the knife. What a horrible thing to happen- to such a nice man.’’ Soviet Doctor Completes 1st Transplant MOSCOW (AP) - The first announced Soviet heart tfSns-plant was performed two days ago by the chief surgeon of the Soviet armed forces, toe army newspaper Krasnaya Zvezda (Red Star) announced today.^ . The recipient was,^Jj^ear-old woman who suffered “gravi decompensated heart failure," the newspaper said. New Walkout Looms in Flint DETROIT (AP)- Attempts to settle a United Auto Workers strike at the Fisher Body Fleet-wood plant in Detroit resumed today but General Motors faced another walkout at its Fisher Body Plant No. 2 in Flint. Prospects for an early settlement in the Flint dispute faded Tuesday when a proposal by UAW Local 598 at resolving some 100 grievances was rejected by Fisher Body. The grievances allege that toe plant has geared up production demands witoout adding manpower. Last Thursday the union voted 2 to 1 to seek strike authorization from toe international union. A strike by the 2,400 Flint employes at Fisher Body No. ‘ would halt production at the Flint Chevrolet assembly plant which employed 3,400 workers. Fisher Body No. 2. supplies bodies for the assembly plant. When 5,000 employed at the Fisher Fleetwood plant walked out in Detroit Monday, GM was forced to layoff 2,000 employes at its Cadillac Ihvision which had been turning out 832 cars a day. * it it Production of the Cadillac Eldorado continued, however, since bodies for that model are produced at GM’s plant in Eu-cUd, Ohio. The stabbing was not Daniels’ first brush with violaice. SHOOUNG INCIDENT ' Ig 1957, Daniels lost bis New York City eabaret Qcense in toe aftermath of a 1955 shooting in a Harlem bottle club. Daniels pleaded gtiilty to criminally possessing a gun in cimnection with the shooting. The singer also had been charged with seewd degree assaults toe wounding of an acquaintapee, but was lowed to plead guilty to the gun charge. GEHRKE, EUZABETH W.; November 3, 1968; 12 4 9 Guerrilla Curbs Hussein, Commandos Reach on Agreement AMMAN, Jordan (AP)The twohday confrwitation between King Hussein and rebellious Palestinian guerrillas appeared ended today and toe government lifted the curfew on Amman. Commando sources in Damascus reported Hussein and leaders of four coiiunando groups in Jordan had reached an agreement. They said the guerrilla leaders telephoned toe news from the royal palace in Amman, but there was no immediate confirmation from Jordanian officials. ^ The curfew was lifted at mid-Ight. Earlier Tuesday night machine-gun bursts sounded in scattered sections of the Jordanian capital, but they were believed to be warnings for curfew violators. A fire broke out near a refugee camp outside Amman and was believed set by PARIS (AP) — Munching hot dogs and watching dancing girls, thousands of expatriate Americans and their French friends held an all-night election watch at four throbbing centers in Paris. Special police squads directed 3to and foot traffic as streams of night owls jammed the Hilton Hotel, the Pan American office, U.S. Embassy annex and Harry’s New York Bar to keep up with the returns. .. , . . t •- The most elaborate election in ^ party was at the Hilton, wherearmed forces chief sur-Radio Station Europe No. 1 laid Alexander Vishnevsky, on a spread of spare ribs andi^^’® included 35 surgeons. It added that her general grave conditi3d, C42, G34, CBS, CB7, 038, C-5S. 5 MEN WANTED Custom equipment manufi_______ located In northeast subdivision, has knmadlate requiremant for 5 man, 1 truck driver — utility man, 4 ^ch hands with blue print raadlng txparlanca, braxing ax-perltnca, also helpful hit not An Equal Opportunity Employer CLERIC, FULL OR PTST^RSi, Must be over II. Hava llcansa. Parry Pharmacy, 10 MEN Casual latior and seml-skUiad lobs waiting. Apply raady tor work at 7 a.m. fAen with cars particularly 1331 Wide Track W. Pontiac 50 Men Wanted THURSDAY 6 A.M. KELLY LABOR DIVISION lend; 335 Cass. Clark Oil Com- A PART TIME JOB \ married man, 31 to 34, to - I hours par evening. Call 3434NI0, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH ACCOUNTANT Expanding firm seeks man capat of assuming responsibl^lly far i counts payable, recelvabteh ai related general accounting pi cedures. WHI report dlraetlv controller. Compensation based experience and potential. CLYDE CORP. 1800 W. Maple, Troy 642-3200 4 A-l TRUCK MECHANIC. An eat COATS DRAYTON^*i»LA?NS 6744M6I Kaage Harbor, Ph. m m». DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for SO years n Oakland Ave._FE 34I1W SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME^^ VoorheesSiple Cemettry Lets * Mamylal* G OAKLAND HILLS I WHITE CHAPEL. «3- ^rF“E"'’rt«i GUARD ^ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Part «RW pnd fbll m» — Utica, Mt. Clainans.and Mrolt area. SIM to Site par traak to start. - Blue Cross, vacation and holiday banafiti. Call us collect - Bonded Guard Services. 441 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit LO l-ftSO._ GENERAL FACTORY WORK EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON, ARTCO INC., 201 E. DRAHNER, OXFORD. handymKn fo Area or — ■ 17 per hour Paid Blue C u^orm~a1TowoKe!~ Api^^^ ----------- |duoi1toi?'35o’’wi!^^^^ i! An Equal Opportunlly Employer. CUSTODIAN Exc. working condltlor... .. „..., days. Ml drivar's l [ Tm^^^CO CLgAk, ttart rod. Russ't Country Drug, ‘ Ellioboth Lk. Rd. I NEED YOU! If you stop to road this ad, you must bt looking to b yourself. We art loekTng for to enter Into an mterae $800 PER MONTH Trom^rtot^ required!’*'fu?M peny fringe benefits. Pert-positions available with a moi salary of S3S0 par mo. If you i our requirement. Call dally o.m. lo 1:30 p.m. FE 8-9618 NEEDED PRODUCTION WORKERS PONTIAC Motor Division PONTIAC, MICHIGAN DISPATCHER WANTED strong Individual needed from 11:30 to 4:30 p.m. able to handle man, h... „.... ■ bo good at flgurts. Corbin, StS-IWO. EXPERIENCED BODV • MAn 4pr “—np shop. Lots of work, arson To John Rustallle, _____—at OtO Oakland only. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC With tools, guarantaad annual wage , for quallflod man, above ovorAgo starting wago, tringa bonoflts. Fast growing daalorshlp, axctllont — portuniw. Hahn Chrysler Plymouth - Rambler - Jeep. Bob Norton at 435-3435. EXPERIENCED AUTO Clark. *--- -* Call 33S-40M. EXPERIENCED JANITORS-PART TIME MORNINGS f, steady yi K-Mart I Technician, run a service i —^stlng easy work, i Mfits. 447-4000 for POT ai pointm EARN A TRADE, mus old. Shingler helper. I Ing to work. Aluminum Siding applicator, must bo oxptrlencod. With or without ooulomont. Aten, thru Frl., *' HIpigibofham Roofing EXPERIENCED LATHE AND MILL Operators for second shift, — ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLER, FULL MAINTENANCE MAN FI home, must be handy Ir Prar..,_ 3-4131, , „_wMBLER WITH SOME background in hydraulic S. fuel valve assembly. I=ully bald Blue Cross, vacation t, halfday pay. Benton Corp., 3170 Industrial Row Troy.___________^_________ AMPHICAT warehouse parts department for, shipping Si receiving" dirties ol Amphicat parts 8. accessories. Call an.-Min for an- Draftsmon r txparlanca MACHINE OPERATOR Immediate openings,. days afternoons, will train reliable with Some previous shop perlence. Excellent year ar______ working conditions and overtime. 3331 Industrial Row, Troy, bt' 14 and 15 Milt rds., oft Cc MECHANICS Cars and trucks, also helpers. Apply KEEGO SALES S. SERVICE ■ -------------- “■ Ktsgo MEN NEEDED TO FILL NEW JOBS. WE WANT DEPENDABLE M^ THAT WANT GOOD JOBS, GOOD WAGES, JOB SECURITY EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS, AND CAN WORK ANY SHIFT. THESE KINDS OF MEN CAN GO A LONG WAY WITH OUR CORP. IF YOU ARE THIS KIND OF MAN COME IN AND SEE US. APPLY WALMET CORP., 4 BARBER S T . PLEASANT RIDGE (OFF 10-MILE AREA SALESMAN, RayReal Estate Is opening a ne-Pontiac area, wa In the need exparlanced newest oHIct of the most dynamic Real Estr-company In Southern Michigan, you are ' "■ portuntty on small mechanism. Technician teT’of"pneumetlc*''Bn‘d hydraulib M^^rVo^WORK.-Tio^ixpiFtaiibe —“'-1, must have driverT ---- Excellent benefit. f™".'«««« M. C. MFG., CO. (Subsidiary of Kelsey-Heyes Co.) 118 Indlanwood Rd., LekrOrlon 692-2711 .... -,,-l opportunity employer EXPERIENCED COOK, AUTO SALESAAAN, suburban dealer needs 3 qualHIed nw car salesmen ell company benefits, OAKLAND* CHRYSLE R-PLYMOUTH 734 Oakland Ave. Pontiac, Michigan FE S-9436 Itaady ______ ,_____ _____________ jenelfts. Flex-Cable Corp., 1175 Stephenson Hwy., Troy. _____ FULL TIME AAAN to learn shoe business in a test g A PART TIME JOB -'-d men 31-4$ to work ■ eve. Call 343-9483 -n'Cvi AVOID GARNISHMENTS (tat dut of debt with our plan Debt Consultants 814 Pontiac State Bank Buildini FE 8-0333 HOLIDAY HEALTH CLUB h bersSIp (or sale. 4S1-38>3 evenir LADIES, GET YOUR Chrlttmayo^s ■ watkina I E 4-338S. LOST:, LIGHT BLOND female c LOST: MAN'S laced boot. Cord . Reward. FE 3- traatment. Call 48^S555 evenings. Want Acts For Action manager. Young man with background to ******, - AUTO DEALERSHIP' Frame and front body repairman, dr All fringe benefits, working con-*'“-“ Thompson or ‘ ™o"Vhwestern'Bodge J*341-9500 19711 LIvernols - Detroit ^M^7._______ BAUER ORDNANCE CO. 27350 GLOEDE ST. WARREN, MICHIGAN 773-0810 L OPERATORS BAR MANAGER FOR brlval must ^ TOparlmced in all pleta charge In tha absanM manager. State age, marital Rwly"” Pontiac pj^^’flox* CARPENTERS Rough, Steady Work, GR 4- HbIp Wanted I I other I end older, night shift. Apply person to Steak 'S, Egg Rastaurar 5395 Dixie Hwy., between 9-5 p.m. neat and able to work .....—.... no experience necessary, i^ly I person to Mr. Carter, PIc-Wa Shoe Mart, 744 N. Perry.________ PU BL WORKS Agressive Responsible for street repair, leaf and snow removal, seal c—*'— commercial refuse pickup, cleaning, etc. Prior municli.., perlence helpful, paving and varied equipment expeHence^ necessary. perlence and background. Full benefits Including retirement. An equal opportunity employer. Apply personnel office, 151 Martin St., Birmingham. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM NEEDED AT ONCE 4 Dependable Men for our Maintenance and Housekeeping Department. These are permanent positions for sober, reliable men and provide excellent working conditions, vocation, ho&pitolizotion and other benefits. please see ' MR. LEDFORD The Pontiac Prc^qq 48 W. Huron openings FOR USHERS and day OWNERS - OPERATORS PHARAAA(:iST, PART TIME fast, activa store, 30-35 hour ws good pay, Lee Drugs, 474-0444. PHOTOGRAPHER experience. Ken- PORTER — LIGHT 1 Real Estate Salesmen ............REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ......LTON Real Estate Classes ■tate saSn^n's IS will be t ■' 1. Contact I Realty 3401 r at ifoi Real Estate Salesmen Class forming soonMor people wl want to learn the Real Esta business end can work full tlir Class will laach basics and get v state licensed and ready to tall o new building lobs, used homes a ^varnm ‘ ---------" - ~ and Bulldlng'co^ STEEL FABRICATING SHOP ./alders, titters, and automc... flame cutting machine operator, " ~ ilvat SI. "" "" conditions, ar SERVICE TECHNICIAN adar In food Industry machine I opening in service department. ) are looking for an aggrestlva ;G between the ages of 31-35 ih Mtiiini-v Service completed. pllcent must be neat mechanical ability - call Mr. Cornwell, 9-13, S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Kresge, K-Mart, Jupiter Divisions Management TRAINEES LOOKING FOR A FUTURE? NbIp Wfliitid FBRiola BABY SITTER DESPERATELY 4:»0 p.m. tp 3 a.m. "^thtalXdilld. can WWb' bt growing y^s'” wrienceT'io "manage IN fechnical service group, whloi consists of estlmellng, Srt-oom, quality control. Retocatlon rewlll be provided. Seles autotnoflve end sound piemenh industries. Salary ( BABY SITTER, DAYS, In my borne, 5 days a weak, from 4:30 to 13:30, older mature person, S30 per wk., FE 53»3._____________ BABY SITTER desperetely needed, 7 —. lo 9* o.m. Mature lady erred. Must be dapandable. Huron, Sweat's Radio and i pllence Inc.________________ TRUCK DRIVER Semi, 3 yr. min. experience. yi -".."H fe.OO per hr. lo it Sod Farms. 474-7313. BABY SITTER, occasionsllv tor sut teacher, Bloomfield Pontiac area, home or yours, 335-3(38. THIS AD WAS WRiTTEN . man who wants somethlrm ™r< than lust a lob. A man who KNOWS -■( Is betlar than what he Is non ''"fhe profession ol Reel Esteh lies otters' that something better. Ith our modern office end tacllllies ,ju can lltarally wrBa your own checks plus have the satisfactioe of helping people In the-------------- transection of buying Complete Honesty. Enjoy helping people. Abive AvSraSe'Tnrelliot 4. Abuny to work herd. 5. Willingness to learn. For personal Interview Between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. BILL EASTHAM, Realtor Watertord P— 5930 Highland Rd. (M-59) 674-3126 CHRISTMAS PERSONNEL SALES RECEIVING AND STOCK GENERAL OFFICE CASHIERS WRAPPERS Apply now (or full and part lima openings. Earn extra money end enjoy employee discounts. Aim in AaBY SITTER NEEDED, 'irred. Call bct( 473-39(3. V SITTER, LIVE It BABY SITTER TO LIVE In, more tor home than wages. Prefer younger person. Exc. home. Call 474-5144, 483-33W after 5:30 p.m. ACUIPO FXPERI ENCE, ------ . time Christmas Jayson Jewelers, FE 4^3557. General^ office, ^lypinj, operating. Important. Experience desirebie. Locai menufacturer, modern cttice, appiy 3300 E. Maple Rd., Birm-ingham. MLS CLEANING LADY, EXPERIENCED 1 tor dental clinic, Perl time. " 33Sai44 for appointment. WELDERS FOR LIGHT Gage sheet metal tobrlcetlon, print ^ reading desirable, shop working 58 hours, all benefits. THORESON-McCOSH, INC. | 489-4510, Curb Waitresses FULL DENTAL HYGIENIST DENTAL ASSISTANT RECEPTIONIST Experienced, 4W days n portunity for right pBrjenced^^^jrterred. " DRUG and COSMETIC CLERK, full -. ........ Russ's Country Drugs, 4500 Elliabeth Lake Rd. ependable lady to baby-sh IN^/ *? dependable woman to baby sit 13:30 until 4:00 tpr mpthtr teaching Vk days. Must have own Challenge or growth potential? The parent company of K Mart looking for ambitious —"" with a college education merchandising. We are Interested I We Want You _ type, file, iSTi WANTED; FULL 1 If you have experience, willing to be trained, enc you deserve greater opp__________ we suggest you become a part i had. Top wages and tips, ions end paid holidays. Apply TED'S I _____ BLOOMFIELb HILLS____________ dictation, CLERKS FULL-TIME retail store, good working conditions, tringa benefits, A. L. Demman Co. Bloomfield Plata, Telegraph enc Maple Rd„ 434-3010.______________ CASHIER TYPIST, excellent op portunity for young lady Interestec In meeting people. Good working conditions and starting salary. Saturdays. Contact Mr. Lee. CLERK, evening snces. Lake Center C srd Rd., For Experienced woman over 25 for general office work and answering felaphone. Send -resume stating age, maritol status, and experience, to C-34, Pontioc Press. Experienced Payroll Clerk 3340 W. Bono I I. Mlldord. WILLING WORKERS needed for stock work In grocery store age IS to 35, must have transportation, 83.35 per hr. to etert. Ml ^7041. WANTED: USE CAR PORTER, IS leger. SHELTON "pONTIAO dc, 4-------- No layoffi, —^my Thomi _____. SHELTON BUICR, 40-55(10. _____ vocations. Contact i suggest you APPLY TO MR. R. A. BENOIT, S. S. KRESGE COMPANY, PONTIAC MALL, 343 N. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC An Equal Opportunity Employer SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS. Managers and supervisor trainees.,__ ,... ______________ Contact Mr. Coury Kayo Service Us. r___o _ _ a on____________ Statlon,^33U Walfon^Blvd.,_^473-7(X7.| M^^ COB, 8 O.m^ tO 4:30 p.m. Progress Co. CHRISTMAS HELP Collage students earn up to 8500 pert time from now to Christmas, other applicants will be considered. MACHINE OPERATOR TRAINEES Excellent opportfinitle* for i that are dependabla. Approx, hrs. per mteek, excellent bent and lob opportunities. Apply Walmet Corp., 4 Barber St., Pleasant Ridge (off tO-Mlle Rd.) 1 MAN WANTED FOR lub. rack, wash rack, and porter at John McAulItte Ford, 430 Oakland Ave. Apply ' PIPE FITTERS For hydraulic powar units and Industrial machlntryp axcallant ^ ------ Mn,'""" PAINTERS NEEDED UNION Shop, steady work, Watertord, Union Lake, Pontiac, Troy and F‘---------- field. Your choice. 343-4(30 or MOTEL DESK CLERK, MANAGER TRAINEE For expanding national coni- finance cmpai^. High _ ^rac^ate.^ Training pro^ran^l executive _status. _ Good reg. S 647-8880 General Parts NEEDED AND SERVICE .MANAGER PORTER, TWO NEEDED ---'-'-ig conditions, company Is. Oakland Chrysler-Plymoulh, FE 5-9434._________________________ ---------------Ing company opportunity available tor qualified general parts pnd service manager. Successful candidate will have The following quallticatlans: Minimum 3-5 years parts end Ability to design and Implement programs for deveic—' service pertonnel. Ability to prep diverse performance id apply ig date. ENGINEERS DRAFTSMAN let's look at your present status: Are you progressing and learning or are you just repeating? a Are you making full use of your education a„. -bllittas? Or do you chomp at the bit tooklng for s< thing really challenging? • Is your employer In a solid positlon to move a a gross Industry? Or art you starting to wonde his future? • What are your answers? Moy^ ♦•SV'r* tei""5.' you should get in touch with Vickers ebou opportunities. PROJECT ENGINEERS- to perform conceptual designing wpi motors and valves. Requires BSME, DESIGN ENGINEERS- to perform cow requires strong SME or currant DRAFTSMAN- product drol Vickers offers challenging worti, excellent working environment, ICKERS We Are an Equal Opportunity Emipoyar 302, TrPy, Mjch. 48084, 576-3412 management Salary la—. .. — qualifications. Company plate benefits prograir profit sharing. Comple indicating experience, sa and education should be Hyster Company ATTN.: BRANCH MANAGER 31340 STEPHENSON HWY. - --*-|, Mich. GRILL MEN BUS BOYS DISHWASHER For evening ,Mtl. FuJI^or part Hupitarizatir and other b-Bros. Big Telegraph S TRUCK PARTS COUNTER MAN Some experience preferred but not required. Usual company benefits. Applications now being accepted. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Need Part Time Work? Our Maintenance Dept. GUARDS For all shifts, part time and full time. All locations. Good physical condition, no police record, ages 35-45: 5'4 and over. 8th grade education. For appointment call, I WO 3-3035. APPLY personnel DEPT. Montgomery Ward PARTS CLERK ba able to work any s lanced preferred but KEEGO SALES of experience without help, desired association with contractor similar circumstance. Reply to B C-5o, Pontiac Press._________ PRESS OPERATORS Men needed for permanent pc tions tor growing corp. Lots overtime, excellent benefits profit-sharing program, jimet Corp., 4 Barber St. Ridge (off 10-MHe Rd.) PAY DAY Every Day Work a day, a week, or longer on light unskilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience. APPLY 4 a.m.-4 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. CLAWSON 45 South Mein REDFORD 34117 Grand River FERNDALE 3330 Hilton Rd. CENTERLINE 8541 E. 10 Mile PORTERS PART TIME Days and Afternoons Apply—Houskeeping Crittenton Hospital ROCHESTER PART OR FULL TIME me mKhanIcally ^jmtllnrt ^ijjreterrabl Ogg Cleaner 379 RETIREE FOR V Reply to Br ' ■ WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay,. insurance furnished, retire-' ment and full benefits. See CLEANING WOMAN right gat wcekandSy E/ c ° salary axcallant Pontiac Prau Box C-3S« CLEANING LADY WANTED twica < K. Clifford Smart School Service Technician t you have basic electronic ex-lerlence with mechanical ability. end Pi»n»«or|,y|onday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 An equal opportunity employ -----_____________________ Beverly Hills Service Center, Birmingham, 447-3134.______________ steady WOiK WITH opportunity tor advencemani electrical wholesale. Apply ! dard Electric Co. 175 S. SagI YOUNG MEN WANTED for bicycle and mower shop. Must have some experience. Call 483-8470. It no Shoe Manager We have a career opportunity ti an experienced shoe manager run a high volume depai^en Excellent compensation a n benefits Including profit sharing. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. 3ND FLOOR R SEND COMPLETE RESUME T PERSONNEL MGR. Montgomery Ward 409 N. Telegraph Pontiac Mall 1 Equal Opportunity Employer ASSEMBLY COUNTER, merk I neces’sery*'" — ----------------' STATION ATTENDANT, t time. Must be reliable. r-pH.r person, Cesaro's Mobile Serv 1715 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. SERVICE SATATION ATTENDANT midnight, day ■■■'“■ commission. C II 444-7737. SALESMAN ! are looking tor a Buick lesman who Intends lo rn top wages, selling new icks, also experience used ^~r salesman, hospitalization, profit sharing, demo, fringe benefits, bonusi Sea Mr. wiliac Grimaldi Buick-Opel 310 Orchard Lake.________________ RVICE STATION mansgars end ---------------pgi^ vacation. CAFETERIA SUBSTITUTES 3-hour positions, 81.43 hour. App pertonnel office, Pontiac Board Education, 350 Wide Track DrI East. An equal opportunlt ENJOY DRIVING ENJOY EXTRA MONEY MOTOR ROUTE Opening in West Bloomfield Twp, Apply R. T. PECK Circulation Dept. The Pontiac Press Help Wanted Male Restaurant. 3490 Dixie Hwy. ,N EXPERIENCED w housework, llve-tn, bath, 434-5870. cleaning, Collins Cleaners, 45< Woodward St., Rochester. 451-7535. Avon Advertisements 'eves the way for your "call." For ilgh weekly earnings and pleasant nteresting work, servicing walling IVON customers, call FE 44M39 or e PO Box 91, Drayton Plains. BAKERY SALES WOMAN, I... no evenings or Sunday. 124 V “'-mlngham. A*' BOOKKEEPER WITH RET A I Background and some cashier e perlence. Apply between 9:30 e.r BOOKKEEPER-ACCOUNTANT Take charge of 3-glrl department In PoQJIac. Near Walton and Baldwl# This Is an Ideal position CADILLAC ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Has interesting opening for experienced electrical man for outside sales. We have for the right mans • Established west side territory • Salary plus commission, car furnished (or car allowance) • Soles expenses reimbursed • Excellent company benefits Applicant call Mr. Weed, our personnel man. Between 10 A.M.4 P.M. 548-0260 RAILROAD SWITCHMEN Outdoor work—various shifts and rest days. Minimum height S'6". Experience not necesary—will train. Rate $3.48 per hour. Company benefits include free medical, surgical and hospital benefits, plus life insurance, paid holidays ond vacations. Good retirement program. Apply in person at: Yard Office ________ Johnson Avenue and Railrood ^ Pontiac, Mich. Thursday, November 7 GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wanted Mole 6 Help Wanted Mole Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Mole Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male Production Workers Experience Not Necessary Fisher Body Division 900 BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. * AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MACHINISTS MANUFACTURER LOCATED IN WALLED LAKE HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR SKILLED MACHINISTS IN THE FOLLOWING CLASSIFICATIONS: . BRIDGEPORT VERTICAL MILL THIS IS STEADY EMPLOYMENT WITH A GOOD STARTING RATE AND FULLY PAID COMPANY BENEFITS. VALENITE METALS 3295 HAGERTY RD. WALLED LAKE, MICH. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER T 7TY'npT7>TD A IVTC* "On-the-Job-Training" al- V I I It /A I lowance from VA through employ- V J_I i i_ix LJ. XX N „ • SPLICERS • INSTALLERS • ELECTRIC TECHNICIANS Reteive 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'/3 Mile Road ROOM 201 LELAND HOUSE, 400 BAGIEY ST., DOWNTOWN, DETROIT ^ MICHIGAN BELL An equal opportunity employer ^D—10 THE PONTIAC PKESS. WEDNESDAV, NOVEMBER G, 1968 % ____________ WAITRESS orlll M«k, nIgM ihift, Si JO par Ho«r. paid vacation plus Chrltlmat b^a. .Apply Paul Hamburgars, 332 Siutn Talaoraph Road or call 334-7417, H>lp WbhHwI FewittlR 7 lES, NEED MQNEY? !• You va abodf IS hpun .waakly wp va a groat opMr‘-II rWt now. PE . Elias Bros. Orlll------— ------- Waltraaaaa, Inalda and cu Talelray OMrator. Oponingi both ahlfts.>ull lima - part i or on call. Coma In — see If can arranoa suitable hours. I .. hospitalization, vacation pay, paid lunch hours, meals supplied. Apply In person Talagraph and Huron — DIxle^H^. ^ Silver lakf EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR riBht parson, ——' assist cooking, small family. ilve-in.' Nlco*^iom< p salary. 426-8111, no typing. although Ply In 30s. I Mtip Wontwi/Fomalt LPN AND NURSES AIDES For all shifts, attractive salary. ............ PE »40M. LADIES FOlf _______ and salas. Over 24 resume stating ai status, enr"*"” Box 43S.___________ Lady to keep house, clean. I. Answer to P.O. benefits. 333-7193.__________ Experienced ^man for laundry work. Collins Cleaners, 45g Woodward St., Rochester. 651-0400. Associates, 490 E. FASHION READY TO WEAR PuW and part tlm«9 aomt tx pertance desirable. E x c a It t n salary plus benefits. Over 21.^^^,, PONTIAC NIALL GENERAL HOUSEWORK IN. eluding laundry. In apt. at Woodward-Long Lake Rd. Mon. and GENERAL OFFICE, --------- Interesting work, axe. working eonditlons. FE 0-0429 ........ GIRL TO WORK 1 Point Cleaners, eNeiLA?! HOUSEKEEPER, wante fine hon 'ST ilary SIOJ th TV a lan wages. -tlldran. 62iM713. HOUSEKEEPER F( home, 335-6096. HOUSEKEEPER General housework, some eooking, own transportation, either 5 d—-or live In, ref. required, $70 start. Cell 62P0639._______ HOUSEKEEPER, RELIABLE I NEED YOU!! If you stop to read this i you must be looking to yourself. We are woklr. ... woman to enter Into an Interesting, ehallenglng, and —------------ Immediately. We ________ $800 PER MONTH If you meet our requirements. Transportation required, ---- gSTlTlonWllaM* ' qusrantee of $350 per n n. to 1:30 p.m. FE 8-9618 Immediate opening for ___ __________ and 9 p.m. Airway Loungta Highland Rd. Wk LAUNDRY HELP, GOOD benefits, experience not necessary. Po-“— Laundry, 540 South Telegraph. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES JOB SECURITY EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS; 13 paid sick leave days per year 1GM annual vacation days 10 paid legal holidays Fully paid Blue Cross, Blu< “laid Apply In person Mrs. Thomas, OAKLAND COUNTY SANATORIUM 2200 N. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC, MICH. 334-9982 ____ ___ ...... with children, private living qui ‘ ■ - may live In, exc. s pleasant family for appointment, MAIDS DAYS, FULL TIME APPLY HOUSEKEEPING CRITTENTON HOSPITAL ROCHESTER SEE MR. VESS MOTHERS WITH CARS Earn $35 up weekly during sc hours. Pick up and deliver Fi MATURE YOUNG WOMAN betwa 21-35, must be free to drive chauffeur and some book'-—'■ $140 week. Call aW 5 p.n II |lrU^an MATURE LADY TO WORK 10 or 12 hours per week, os waitress and bar maid, in clean, family type bar. Person could be drawing Social Security, no experience necessary. Apply in person between 1 and 3 p.m. Eager's Bar, 1055 W. Huron. MATURE WOAAAN for Counter 5 p.m. to 12 midnight. 1. Apply In_person. Rad ----- “• dliabeth Lai MOTOR ROUTE OPENING SOMERSET APT. COMPLEX TROY Apply CIRCULATION DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS NURSE AIDE FOR nursing h( Pontiac, 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m • shift. Call bft. 10 a.m.- night shift 3fl-3224.. OFFICE POSITIONS bonuses — vecetlons secretarieIsi'^enographesr Statistical typists, se"'"" TYPISTS — JR. TYPIST TRANSCR IBING MAC---------- OPERATORS — COMPTOMETER OPERATORS — KEYPUNCH OPERATORS - FLEXOWRITERS —STATISTICAL CLERKS — FILE CLERKS — In your locsl bu-- neighborhood. You have a wide chol can set your own ech end where you wish to To reaerva the best i you according to your or futura availabUtty, ( AMERICAN GIRL 725 S. Adams Plaza, Rm. 126 one 642-3055 ____Birmingham PATIENT AND PERSONABLE lady mind the business mornings, itlac Mobile Home Perk. Call PART TIME OR FULL aged woman to work will train. Apply at ----- . — Cleaners, 1005 W. Long Lake corner Telegraph; PROOF OPERATOR time. Immediate opening I ----jd proof operator. Hoc ____....I. to 7 p.m. dally. E cellent opportunity and enloyal working conditions. Apply Bln Ingham-BloomflcM Bank, 1025 Rd., Birmingham. An egi SHIFT WORKERS HOUSEWIVES OFFICE WORKERS $$$$$ PART OR FULL TIME $$$$$ MORNINGS-AFTERNOONS-EVENINGS You can work the hours of your choice. This is very interesting and satisfying telephone contact work. You must be. 18 years or older. CALL: MISS MAY 338-9762 pay, stead I. Apply F it Huron. PART TIME Wonian Interesi hJfeiJ^ ln*l!onS*’sawing’h¥u“F^ Anni» St The Singer Sawing c*n. N. Saginaw, 333-7929. PAY DAY Every Day Work 0 day, a week, or longer! on light unskilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience. APPLY 4 a.m..6 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED 11 RH Positiva S7J0 11 RH Nag. with positive _______ lectors 07.50 A-neg., B-neg., AB-neg $10 °^*®'michigan -community BLOOD CENTER intlec FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr.. W. Aton., FrI. 9-4 Tuea., Wed., Thurs. 10-5 CENTERLINE 0561 E. 10 Mile THESE ARE FREE JOBSI -- Equal Opporutnity -an employment ager Croftsmon-Hobbyist To display and sell handmade articles at our Christmas Trim Show. Nov. 20 to Nov. 30. Call EM 3-0242. The Treasure Chest. 3231 Union Lake Rd.______ COUPLE TO OCCUPY ----------- - bedroom apartment and perform church custodial duties. References. Call Bauknight, 446- RELIABLE BABY SITTER urgently needed. My home, OV“ Irensportallon. 4'/i days per wet .ower straits Lake area. Days 3: tool, ext. 34; after 7 p.m. 363-3301 essingments on continuing Area plants. Industrial expe— not required, paid training will I NEED YOU NOW CALL MANPOWER 332-03 ■ ----‘ opprotunity employer DISHWASHERS AND PORTERS, older persons preferred, day and night.. ,go^^pay for g)od ^ woj-^^ SALAD WOMAN Neat appearing person tor salad work, experience not necessiry, we will train. Ml 6-6188, 675 E. Maple, SALESLADIES Full and part time. Apply Arden Draperies, Pontiac Mall._______^ SECRETARY WANTED with Real Estate experience, loL - growing Real Estate ------ ... Michigan. We also will train. 474- HANDYMAN AND WIFE — May have furnished efficiency apt., ell utilities and $100 mo. In exchange ..,u|ce5. Man may have other rite Pontiac Press Box C- JANITORS, WE HAVE fl C .............. H QUEEN'S-WAY to F--------- ---. Free $350 wardrobe p -w prt|flts. Call 85^229l. TYPIST-SECRETARY 14 person office, modern air conditioned office building. Send resume of experienced and personal data to Janz & Knight, CPA's, 1100 North Woodward. Birmingham. Replies will be held pointment. 332-4074. WAITRESSES AND CURB GIRLS '5 Drive In, 22 W. Montcalm. WANTED PART TIME WILL YOU WORK? Just fired 2 woman earning SALARY PER WEEK, tips., ex 62641906 excellent working conditions. WAITRESS FOR / 0 expeficne n. 625-3970. SEMINOLE HILLS NURSING HOME Announces the, Following Vacancies: LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES FOR HEAD NURSE POSITIONS • ALSO NURSES' AIDES PHYSICAL THERAPY AIDES All shifts. Ideal working conditions. Paid vacations, holiday time and HIGHER THAN AVERAGE differential paid to professionol personnel for afternoon ond night shifts. FOR INFORMATION OR APPLICATION CALL 338-7151 - Extension 301 An Equal Opportunity Employer Want Christmas Work? We ere hiring our Christmas salt help now. If you would like 1 Montgomery Ward ^ Wonted M» wr JF. 8 [ Sdos Help MBlo-Fomnlt M '^'aaa” Corporation Now ecceptinq applications tor Career Training Closses To be established In Pontiac am In the near futura. Avaraja Income after completion* — $l,O0O to $12,000 per year For advance Information call 330-0350 and oik for BARTENDER, EVENING i Inn, 1001 5. Telegraph or ci INSIDE SALESMAN LIFT TRUCKS dling’*'iwSmanf *manftISdorS5 company has opportunity ayallaM to; Maiw cStomar^teKpSS^calls; handle walk-ln cuttomerti tain care of machine order; file and check quotations. Opporfunttv for advancamenf to outsido salatinan. Resumo Indicating expertance, salary, hmry ahd dducaflon should bo sent In confidence to: Attention Sales Manager. Hyster Company SWITCHBOARD: needed hare. m5-247|! SnelllnB~and~VnelTi 9|W«Ht#d HowBoliold jBoeds »|Waiitod .L yoor furniture! SECRETARY NO FEE .9?..^:_____ ....G odoms B odoms 647-8880 SECRETARYj_ A gr^Mf spot_ tor jmw OrE>., We need help c. —. _ office — lOOo Commei at our office l NORTHWESTERN HWY. Rd. Also 33000 Rd., goM 'pay. For ■REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION" ... have e future for you In ft Roal Estete field that wilt yield yo Real Estata axparlenca terview call Mr. Taylor, OR 40306 FREE REAL ESTATE Classes, highest commission paid. Daniels Realty., 1230 N. A------- Rd. MU 5-1547, *177 Michigan, CR sr 3 p.m. Blue 5 e. 21M Opdyke R ternoon work. Salespeople REAL ESTATE Beautiful Spacious OFFICE Your Own Business Cards YOUR OWN DESK YOUR OWN PHONE LIBERAL COMMISSIONS Call Mr. Hackett HACKETT REALTY 363-7700 636-6703 363-5477 MEN OR WOMEN » MALE OR FEMALE NEW DIVISIONS IN MICHIGAN have opened up opportunifles ‘ Wholesale Headquarters he; Pontiac. Our products ere l_ . by consumers for 80 years. We nnw naed an experienced man or who Is not Bfreld of co--- a tales fores. We — to pay advertising It of store rent tor exceptional opportunity who likes *- *•—- ~“- riHi ASSISTANT: Leading dc train the girl with a 1 background. $303. Kay 2471. Snelllng ar^ — PENNEY'S NOW NEEDS Assistant Cashier Boyswear Soles Cashier, Layawoy Cashier, Catalog Catalog binner Credit Interviewer Custodian , Demo. Appliances Gift Wrapper Girlsweor Sales Greeting Card Sales Giftwear Sales Hosiery Sales Infantswear Sales Lingerie Sales Mensweor Sales Menswear Coshier Office Clerk Ready to Wear Soles Shoe Soles ^ Sportswear Sales Stock Handler Stock Counter Telephone Operator Toy Sales WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Opdyka Rd. SALE PEOPLE WANTED, 3ALESMEN man for tain poiltian with 'Irm. Offering draw whi raining In company tciml. lo $15,«0 flrt^aai^Call RAY RB^ESTATB J'Tn SALES TRAINEE: GOOD w ^24^ ^Mlllng '-L 334.247L Snelllnd and Snalllng. *^ven[fhlnB fo oWar. Excol ^y”'Roy!"*334S47I. snalUng TELLER: Lika t Lika pe“'*» * ' train 1 TA«„fvre?c®.Ln?'«^^ ^A^rMang’ Instructiont-Scbeols $300. Kay Roy, 334-2471. Snelllng —d Snellln- GOOO DRIVING rw nere, exc. benefits, ___ Angie Rook, 332-9157, Associates ABILITY AND DESIRE _ public relations, $320 call I King, 332-9157, ‘ BOOKKEEPER: Gal needed t< BILLING CLERK, PRESTIGE loca-■■ 1, excellent houre are the h" *" i top spot. $400. Lynn An -2471. Snelllng and Sneltlpg. BOOKKEEPER; THIS EXCELLENT company wants girl who nao''- ^ work. Hours to fit you. $400. Roy, 334-2471. Smiling and DRIVER; EXCELLENT RAISES a GENERAL OFFICE: Gal with good $433. Phyiris Page* Ing and Smiling. GENERAL OFFICE; Here Is ... chance to work for this well-known company. Pleasant girl gets ------ Kay Roy, 334-2471. Snelllng GENERAL OFFICE: VARIETY security (Or tha gal who need. .. work now. $347. Phyllle Page, 334-2471. Snalllng and Smiling. LABORER: Excellent working con- plan. $5,400. Jack Parks, 334-2471. Snelllng and Snellinf LIGHT FINANCIAL BACKGROUND ■ to good hours with loading $400. Phyllis Page. 334-2471. --------- Snelllng, WANTED; WOMAN FOR general cleaning Fridays. Small 3-bedroom ranch. Some child care. Must have' own transportation. Southfield area. 353-7248. Most are I year arour._ ,— .... medical, disability I n s u r a n c vacation, sick pay, profit sharli retlremant. Apply 9:30 to 5. PENNEY'S Equal Opportunity Employer MOTHERS, WOULD YOU Ilka to supplement the family Income, part time work, $260. Call Angle Rook, 332-9157, Associates Parson- MECHANICAL ENGINEER: want to be your own boss ... firm, start now at $10,000. . 334-2471. Snalllng OFFICE TRAINEE: If you II ..... ..’$5,m"jal?k Park 2471. Snelllng and Snelllng. SECRETARY: FIRST CLASS PPOt a^n'd‘^SM'pC.I.:‘?W'* 2471. Smiling and SnelllnB.___ SALES TRAINEES $600 Plus COMM., CAR, EXPENSES It you have 2 yrt. pi College an osmpanl J?re F'V'w* 1010 5. Woodward B'ham. 642^260 Road. 673-9534. NEWSPAPER - 00 Otnjf WO delivered. Royal Oak ,W»$*e lar and Metals Co., 414 E. lion. Royal Oak. LI 1-4020. WANTED: OLD BOOKS by Mary ■■ -lies and Martha Finlay. 3 MILLION 7\\T% hai be«n ni»de ■va![jbl*^| 1 to purchafa and aawtnajfrw rttractia mortoaoe* a willi’^^va" you* eaiP for luih'. Our approlsar Is awaltinB] '“'“"*^2236 McCullough realty 54M H^hlaiW Rd. (M-S9) ^,^1^ ,1 to'50 .. ".IISgf.V»A'SS , wJSfEN STOUT, Riwltor ' pay up to S135 a month, 6234glB. „ Opdykt . FE Mil ■ y need If"--- f 'iiH:atidh.':C!jaa)i WyW 6744)3^ LOVELAND' LISTINGS WANTED need listings in ^ tha K«ag rbor area. For auick sprylco o ling your home pleesr — STENCwAaPHER: Are you a vOung gal right out of school? Now IsJSe time To meet the challenc- *■“ Lynn Anders, 334-2471.. snet SALES; THIS TF an axcollanf op- -ES TRAINEE: Good spot for lha ..aatesf dressed man, in, town. $6JOO, Ed Lane, 334-2471. Snelllng ___If money? ■■■ « 1SS'^'“^t’''«5r for your home IM. «. ^ .rsSSSi.nno^g 1K3 mediately, ray real Work WuHtGd Mol> AA CARPENTRY, kitchens boaufifi Pamling. eellli,, work, reasonable 673-1375. CARPENTER kinds, large or ----- garages, bor only All work guaranteed In quality and, price. Bill Dew, FE 0-2190 Stale license 16497. ■■ _______________________ - materials. recr'eition renms, a specialty. ( CARPENTER, WORK ANY TYPE OF LEAF hauling and 1 can get It all In. 24 hr. serv-alio Tipht hauling. FE 5-3781. cerjwnt^work,^ai^alt paving. Free Work WoRtod Fomole 12 1 IRONINGS DONE home. 334-1481. A-1 IRONING, 1 MY a McCowan, FE 4-3867. BySINES^^ M?r®*’ln'’''lnwiedTata' d»-‘ mand torrent an unfurnlshi^ 2 bedroom home or apartment In Pontiac or the S^hom Oakland Sarea, $Imi30. ""— Sturdavant, FE 5-4551. CABIN FDR COUPLE IN THE MIO-Luzama area tar Nov. 14 to , tha 10th. Call after 4 p.m. FE >49*. FAMILY WITh four A SYNDICATE tng unllmitad funds to Invest In SliGra Uvliii aiitHS 33 MALE WANTED to shera 674-4266 after 5. CLEAN WORKING GIRL_TO *ara .------------pg 4-0122. MALES WILL Share AAATURfe CHRISTIAN L_, ..... ESTATE. 6744101. lift jiSf SERVICE Leona Lovelond, Realtor 2100 Csss Leke Rd. __________602^1255_________^___ r's:; r,si,v5TKt^dr"sS'n« VON REALTY «Ekl-TOR YORK r'X’ 13 Dixie Hwy. 1702 S. Tslegr— Cosh-In 24 Hours Miller Bros Realty pralsals. If you're tninking or laii-Ing give ue s ring, JK! top dOller tar your property. Call ALUMINUM SIDING, o!l{'"fe_____■ _______ FA.LL SPECIAL^ •A, Auburn Heights Paving drivers** Guerenfmd,''^e 5-6983, 3-727S Of UL 2-4571, CEMENT WORK-DRIVEi, ■" ‘ ' e Pontiac 391-3516. IT'S AT ALL posfible — ' best. Read Classificall ,,,.0 see or call Debt, Aid. _ 584 Community Bank Bldg. FE 381S1 ProfHiif P^NS approved auto driving tch FE 8.9444. Free home pickup. DRIVING INSTRbCTTIONS, 14 yi experience. 338-1288. Reefing estimates. Robert Price 1 NEW ROOFS FIR OLD HOT ROOP "" ■■ hrs., free •sttmate, ■ Dwayne. FB S-172S. Sand—Grovel—Dirt FILL SAND LOADING DAILY 58 cents par yard, 458 Williams LdlteRd., Union Laka, AAA a-«335 or EM 2-3516. INTERLAKE SAND AND GRAVEL CO. SAND, GRAVEL, dirt, raasonabla. 674-2639 or 338-1281._______ . SNYDER, FLOOR LADING, Secretarial Service MANUSCRIPT AND statistical typing, ihorthand, mlmedgraphlng, -; nofaty. Personalized , Sacratargi ««-vlce, FE 12-4117. ' ______ Septic Tank Servict COMPLETE SEPTIC TANK, sa ----- • -----itlon, 4$2-3842. Haoting InetallatioH-Service 425-1581 Snawjn^ng -1 SNOW PLOWING, PARKING ^A'i?6fe5l5S" ■^"'VEWAYS. specialist. 324-7243. EXPERT ROPING, leading and TREE TRIM AND REMOVAL. Frea estimates. Call 623-0306 — —- TALBOTT LUMBER Glau service, wood or alu... .. and Hardward ^wiyller illding and 15 Oakland SHORT RUN MACHINE work _ . ■ *1otvpa — Free Eitimete end Tipt delivery. 681-8778._ SHORT RUN PRODUCTIO Moving, Stor^ Piono Toning Pointing ond Decorating ^•1 PAINTINfi wnR: GUARANTEED. A>1 MASONRY PAINTING* beautiful —eyed textures with water proo* ,.lnt. Assorted color and glitters Cell tor tree estimates, FE 8-3B41 ^ . PAINTING AU-PAPER HANGING THOMPSON_________ FE iNTEKibR. SNOWPLOWING, WATERFORD ______ AREA, 6814)871___________ NOW PLOWING, day'' or nlghl, commercial, residantirf. 338-8211.. !NOW PLOWING, DXN Saif. *4- ^Tre^’Wmming Sorvicd 1-1 TREE SERVICE BY B A LI anytime. 334-9849. ' ______” rXPERT TREE T'RIMmTnO and --------- -.........." --0514. removal. Fully Insured. 682-051; REMOVAL & ‘-I LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353. HAULING AND rUrBISH. Name your price. Anytimr RATES. 338-1266?' LIGHT HAULING. BAS|£mENTS, oaraoes rlaanari light and HEAVY TRUdClNt rubbish, fill dirt, grading ar J|ravel and frontand loading. FE' i Truck Bentai Trucks to Rent - ’'^■■^'’"r»S-TRA{:’^^R"S*‘"“ AND EQUIPMENT , Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD ’ FE 4-1442 FE 4-0461 CLEANERS. L and WINDOW VilAtHINO !>«• THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1968 D—II 36pMt Howti, p»fwi^ 40 v«nt«M «M ibtllty to quiHfy • ssff.iM.’jr,-------- • g„,v««~Aic- Times Realty PONTIAC LAKE FRONTAGE, __________________________n ok 2 HOOMS, CARPETED. Ntw ■ppltoncit. 775 Scott Lk. Rd. ” AND 2, ROgiiw. from $23.50 "a SS&n.MI bfc *^®o' ■ mna I p.m. a35-!tl3«._____ I ROOMS AND BATH, $27.S0 wwkTy —“ — —•“ ......on, iSl SMALL I BEDROOM HOUSlT “JAI-L 1 BEDROO/M HOUSE, tni Huirtiig Accon. 41-A acres, CABIN tiMpi ( or ^ ipc: «to-, Rood tocaflon,"! deer huntino accommiNtolto, lUNTING CABTH P.'hl’ ”‘"**•"1 BMufIful 2 bedroom “din to rent from Nov. I9th to mTilu^h ^ OR S-MM * * iroTN^-toX^BSTl’^Os!: ' Ceretoker. AwHnient B-7. Rent Roomi I LARGE.ROOMS AND BATH, ...— Stedium, carpeted, utl r "»*dep. required, a LagW?;_____________ 1 ROOM, S10 WEEK __________75 Clark_________ CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, ladles. CLEAN SLEEPING room, 350 1 dap. inwiff £ HoIhlt^Zk Aito Itortt, m faMwIn Ava., call 331- DOWNTOWN, WARM, CLEAN 122 Carlton Ct. 1 ROOMS AND BATH, private, ulllltlet fumlahed. Couplet only. Retarwcaa, 334^71, LOVELY HOME NEAR Tila-Huron for man, private room and shower, maola It daalrad, FE ••3338. i ROOMS, UPPER, Adulta only, tecurlly (Mpoatt. 332-171$. ROOM DOWNTOWN 573-3851 5 ROOMS AND BATH, upper. 191 ; WhlttonMne, utimica Included, dap. ■ and r®f. raquirad: 582-3204. ROOMS FOR MEN, near factory In Pontiac area. 353-2555, OR 3-5S3f. > ROOM FOR RENT. 394-8839, 573-39M 5-R(iOM AND BATH, partly (urnlahad, newly dteoratad. No pats. 97 Dwiitot. ROOM, MAN, NO drinkers,- near Pontiac Motors. 334-7475 . 4 ROOM AND BATH, Modern, coupto only, 51S5 per month, first and last months dap. and reference raqulred.^aH ter appointment SLEEPING ROOM near Pontiac Mail/ 334-2T82. SAGmMORE MOTEL/ SINGLE OO cupanev/ S35 per week. Maid service/ TV« telephone. 789 S. COUPLE OR SINGLE for small apartment. FE 5-5874. Woodward. SLEEPING ROOM WITA twin beds. lOWNTOWN PONTIi BEDROOM Uvlng room, and fdtchan. tl» monti REALTY ifeeiit BST'c-aL'"' LAKE ORibN Modern, 3 n MONTHLY LEASES ROYAL CHAMBERS APT. S. impletely furnished, linen —shes, utilities, TV Prom $375 AiyrtrtBBto, UBfarHisheJ 1- ^BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR Mall pgtn^Adulle, no pats. From 5140. f BEDROOM, STOVE, rafrioerator. AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OP I ROOMS AND BATH, marriad SS?.^EM'5Ti^'5'7gl!"" - I ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE ■ ROOMS AtiD bAfH. Rafrlgerator I ROOMS, BATH, recreation room, aaraee, 1st floor, on P^m, Ponliae, 2 well behaved eh""— walcorrta, 5120 month. 332.Q542. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Accepting applications for n... . bedroom apartments, third building avail, soon. No children, — — 072-5155. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally sHuatad In BloomfH Birmingham area, luxury T anc . bedroom ap^ments avallbala f^ pUancet, large family kitchai children. Located on South Bl, (20 Mila Rd|.) batojen <2^.ke a 1-75 expressway. OpeiV dally and Sunday, Ts to 5 p.m. Closed /Thursday. For Information: Mgr. 335-5070? UN Odljlt. ___ ^LAKE; YiAl €Xis ptuMh tLARKSTC ffH9, COUl » and dtp. EMBASSY WEST Ipacleus 1 and 2 bedroom, 5147.50 md 5170. AAra. Schultz, 07441500, 1 0 5 p.m. only. Grand Prix Aportmants ------apt., carpeted . «i ROCHESTER MANOR Under new profeulonal management, Shostak Bros, and Co. Country living within minutes of the clly. Ydu will emoy r friend attnestihera of Rochest.. Manor AMrtments. Those quality aparttnenfs featuring swirnming pool. Includes carpetingi heat, hot water, stove and refrigerator, plus numerous other features. 1 bedroom, 5140, 2 bedrooms, 5165. A pleasant drive out to Rochester AAanor will convince you that We offer a truly remarluble value. Taka l^esMr Road to Park—-Parkdaia^to 512 Plato Rd.‘ Ini at manager's house or call m2. Chlldran 3 years and ui Welcoma._________ .. SYLVAN ON ThE LAKES Immedlata occupancy. I and I badrooma. From 5152. Children WB^ma. Phone aiMOSl or 357- DpSTAIRS PLAT. REFRIGERATOR J9 FURNISHED I bedroom, lake tn cottage on Williams Lake. . eteCtRc heat. Available now June. 073-0527 attar 5 p.m. _ LbvELY 2^BEOROOM HOME, couple only, no pets, 0744)234. LAKE PRIVILEGES Lake Oakland, oft Sashabaw ni 1-75 at 3979 Olmstaad. 2 badr Rlus encl. porch; baMment, 1 sase to am family. 5150 mo. LADD^S_____________391-3300 L^Ogetoto EDROOM ^to 1501. ^ n Holly. 073- iB*s£"Sr& 2 BEDROOMS WITH BaseiM............. J L,.w.BaLm^ lea HOUSE, Walled Laice, I Rd. 540. Call B 42 Wo^jssrStoTssiSaW —‘.1*1^ *! *** a^mnnth nearly new hot alr 'tornaraT'gas ....................... .. ..... gro«tolj'iai!'’gr^ ■nonin IS priced at 510,^ cash or cash to new mortgage, obtained by purctoisar.^^Kennath G. Hampstead, ' $490 DOWN 5-room ranch, toll basement, m roof. F.H.A. a^roved. Owni agent. FE 5-0952. people WITH CREDIT PROB-» LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SI $13,990 kitchen, on your lot. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldr. 334-3530 S3W W. Huron St. A CUTE 2 BEDROOM AT LAKE ORION Older 2-story frame home b~Tro!,.,.... . -------lad and , drapes, fenced ditlon Inside ai n completely r .—nted. Carpeting, . yard. Ideal Vlllacw lo lake. Only 51^900 AFFORDABLY YOURS THIS 3 BEDROOM RANCH Is within your means. Carpeted living room and hall, easv clean tile floor, comfy gas yard. Just off Un 512,900 FHA terms t, fenced ilty Dr., Sola Hbesb* FIRST ^N VALUES RENTING ONLY $10 Deposit Wngl^AWLICATipjl REAL VALUE REALTY For Immadiate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 lusts ti^ ,3 to s' FARMINGTON xiking rev I00x3to ft. t golf MANOR, HOUSE toT; ----- quick 1 possession, of extras, 353-3951. ma ^ , aaslly. family -tudy, OtOO. n,lK HOWELL Town & Country Inc. HIITER IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - C this naat 5 rooms and bath, to basement, alum, siding, 2 a garage, large tot. $10,750, terms. NORTHSIDE - 511,7 I ACRES - 5750 p WE BUILD ^ _ with oak floors, full basemehts, alum, siding. $14,590 on your lot or w# have lots. Call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. -55— O - — 4«4* PRESTON BILT-HOMES AND REALTY 5735511 RANCHES COLONIALS TRI-LEVELS 3 and 4 Bedi^ooms 1, I’/s and 2'/2 Baths J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3-5504 1573S HMland Rd. (M-59) Vi Mile west ef Oxbow Lak~ RHODES m'-w'Si; 49[SeIe HoEtas IfovNi ARRO Margaret €. McCullough, Owner Though wa'ra not the bloc Wa have held our own; For Integrity and action Let Arro sell your horn IDEAL FO Nice 4 bed baths, gas h attiL tonced IRWIN has ■ lerw living roam wHh fireplace. 1^11 alza dining room, modern kitchen with breekfatf nn. bedroom down, two d bath up. Family LARGE FAMILY . _ - ^ _ i A HOME FOR THE I, pulldown stairs to -o,, rear yard. Ctoli to EXECUTIVE: and shopping. Call t^Ii charming 5 room horn. .. I lers all the benefits of the best ATTENTION GI'S Only closlne costs down on thi cozy 2 bedroom bungalow. Stair to floorad attic. V/t car garag with paved drive. B a a u TI f u spacious lot. Garden spot, 2 tppi trtes. Call tor details. PHONEi 682-2211 5135 Cass-Ellzabath Road ALS REALTORS Open Dally 9- ________wd. Large bedrooms with plenty of closets. “ 0 fireplaces. One ti " "" f baths. Carpeting Ir. ng room, dining room a I. Paneled recreation roe h bar, braeiaway and 2 c firaplaca. Separata dining rot Full basamant, 2 car garage, by 355 ft. lake frontage. 2 car raga. A real buy at 543,500. IDEAL 7 ROOM HOME -Willard St. 4 bedrooms. Sepai dining room. Full basamant. i— heat. 2 car garage. Only $13,750. Gl or VA terms. Call on this on-todsy. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 5-2305 258 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BUYING OR SELLING CALL Val-U-WayrS^Ml. Scenic View Townhouse private entrance, fireplace, pal... washer, dryer, Hlllvlew vAlege, Williams and Eltz. Lk. Rds. 5155 ----- EM 3-2061 or FE 5-5120. SYLVAN VILUGE This charming 3 badroorr would ha Ideal tor a couple i ‘—"••. It's tastefully d^ ihout and already ha features that woul il hundred dollars if y them In your next ho ... _,r condltlonln" *" Fenton electronic humidl '’leTLWi^' s dandy home^ 0 r'^4-^2222 'today’ to"see’ heat, tile bath, 5"5,950. 5^ moves you EAST SIDE Do your own decoratlnu - - . on down payment. Large ^ SHINN Located oi SHOW. OXFORD, large 5 room family tope home In good candltlon. Full ^iss!^ri?."«ir5f»m, soparM Ml attractiva kndien, on Upper Sllvar. An - - prestige-- 1, located o It 5350! ;burban living: Nice rolling, wi ed land, split-level home < other out-buildIngs. Great p for keeping horses. 5"«rHi *35,500, conventionaT terrns. ' IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 bedroom brick ranch home, large carpeted llvin- —— kitchen with .... ..... range, also has tnack bar tor that cup of coffee in the morning. Separate dining area. All 3 - OR 4-0301 MtNwwM STRUBLE WE TRADE INCOME, »5!sr. ..-• Irtg room/ kl foil ba*^ full ba Incwm INCOME This large II room house waa formerly a 3-tomtly M nia ■ Wanaiiy ''iMrtmalrlan,l Aua.____FE »141 BEDROOM brick mo^age avail srio will Bubw a reasonable a For appointment call 3944)213. IRWIN ST. MIKE'S AREA 5 .bedroom home situated __ walking dlstonct to St. Mike's, has full basement, attached garage and a .lerge deep lot. Can ba boug“ — Gl or FHA terms. PROSPECT ST. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road SMALL FARMS, ROOM for hor and kids. Buy-Sell-Trade with Daniels Realty, 1230 r......... WELL BELOW repiBCtmtftt cost 2^ bath Colonial ' ‘ ^!S^900." I SQUARE FEET, i , 20 car parkiiig. i BEAUTY RITE HOMES HUNTOON SHORES I homes remaining starting at| $25,658. Located IVj miles noilh of M-59 on Airport Road. ' Thornaby Driva. Opan Monday-Thursday, ■ dark, Saturday and Sun to 5 p.m. Call 67F3136 .. tor completa Intormation. gas hast, 2 baths, garage and vary nice yard with und-'“---------- tprlnkllng system, m inside and out. Can GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE fE 3-7883 Medical sultea, ganaral sultaa and eommarclal ____________ Planhr of fro# parking. Phone 651-^ or 5S1-4ni£ .UXURY office! SPACE In a new building In West Biqomitold Twp., luat WHM Bid «Ny df FdMlac. Carpatad, ^iMlIed W air can-dlthmed, tiiadleal er general ofHca Cdnfaranca room ark) sacrttarlal udthin the building. 2177 Rd;. 582-4245. BY OWNER - BEAUTIFUL badroom bl-laval in Milford S division, 52,508 equity out, assv iUron^''ta)(er'toclu&(I! imme occuptowy. Fhona 655-2593 evt. BY OWf^ER, CLOSE to PontMC ^nt BmiiiniPi^ 17x178 ON OAKLAND AVE„ ideal tor most any business. FE ^4951, 30x50' BUILDING WITH LOTS 0 psrklng. W. -- 25,200 SQ. FT. 2 adlacent bldgs, scrdi. _______ Osteopathic Hospital. Will remodel to suit tenant or will provide new bldg. wUh parking on alts 120x140. Contict Bruce Annett personally. Annett, Inc., Realtors U E. Huron St. 338-0554 Oftica Open Evenings A Sundays ~ ' Investors Special Iroom Cape Cod, ' •- bafane^^ecan'L*Agerit "for' fireplace, 2 car. garage, house 2 yrs; old, Watkins Lake privileges. 533,980. Call 573-5172. BY OWNER 3 bedroom, finished rec. room and basement, sun porch, attached 2 car gSraga, nice location, low dowrt payment. 573-3878 BEAUTY RITE HOMES 3EAL RETIREMENT .._ located in city of Holly, targi with Ideal garden grounds, i see to appreciate, good terms, contract, could be used as Inc OC-4791. Howall Town and Country Inc Michigan, JUST STARTING OUT? 5-room ranch, new roof, nav dacoratsd. About 5450 moves y JOSEPH Singleton Realty 517 S. Paddock 335-8115 SNYDERV/- KINNEY& BENNETT VON A SHARP RANCH This 3 bedroom aluminum ranch can be built "" "™ Specious 12x28 living tamlly kitchen wl.. . ... counter tops and cupboards. 1'/i baths, walkout door' - ‘ ' - balcony. Full bast luxury for 518,508. BRICK COLONIAL A lovely home. Located In o Pontiac's bast areas. Large EAST SIDE Bungalow. Two bedrooms, pa^5^^ea^'^gireoe,***vscanl' FOUR BEDROOMS . Older west side home lo______ Mr General Hospital. Family Ihvestihanf. Waiklno distance to' iwntown. Sa* this one today. List With SCHRAM And Call the Van rs!tatt rio'^ss! modal. Prices start at 515,380 tar a 3-badroom alum, ranch with full basamant, gat heat. Call for more details. LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 5S59 Dixie Hwy. 525-4115 Open dally *-*, Sat. 9-4 Wideman CHOICE WEST SIDE I thii 9 and drapes I Franklin Village garage. Carpe eluded $33,95 NORTH SIDE BUNGALOW Located r High and sidewalks, auto naat. Garage. FHA terms. SOUTH SIDE story and one half frame horn located on corner lot. Full bas< men! with gas heat. Tw bedrooms on first floor Hardwood floors. R a c e n 111 decorated. Vacant with termt. Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE 2-72H k AVON KINZLER Newer Brick Colonial DallghttuI custom brick a n aluminum colonial with attached . car garage In Watarford. Hat modal kltdian with b u 111 -1 n a. panalad family room, 3 extra tizad Mrooms and IVS bettit. Phis carpeting, dreperlat and extraa. Lake privileges. Anxious owner In'basemcnt, gas FA heeL . J eer garage, large lot. $17,980, termt. GI-0 DOWN Drayton Plains Modern 5 room IVk story hot now vacant. Right on Dixie Hw Lot 50x550 zoned commercial. 4 excellent value at 515,900. Cash new mortgage or closing costs o<-, to qualltied Gl veteran. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor > 219 Dixie Hwy. 6234)333 . onlV ...h 2Vi b-.._ Gl with I 'eXS! family, ( credit. 11. TODAY. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON $T. »5^ EVE. CALL ____________ZM-4490 I neighborhood. WORKING MAN'S ESTATE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Wt otter tor your Inspection t RETIRED FOLKS _________________ SPECIAL I AlfF IIVIMR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION LIVIINVJ How would you Ilka to own e nl 3-bedroom, has, fireplace In living | brick lake front home and also O' ---- —--------------- ^ separata Income producing hoi boot? W- ---- ------ KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" WATERFORD TOWNSHIP This sharp three bedroom b.,... rancher Is conveniently located close to all schools a-" LAND CONTRACT $2500 down, 5 room bungalow, newly decorated *- wall carpeting), Infl Rochester. Immediate possession. ' 4 BEDROOM BUNOALOW iGAYLORDi Priced right. C. SCHUEH >1557; 22177 Michigan, 1 area. 4332 Louella IN ROCHESTER. BUILDING & , atudlo. Fret 2nd floor. Large beauty she.. .. dffict location. In Eagla Thaatra Building. Abovt locations all closa to bus |tops and parking. Raaso WANTED BUILDING suitabla for body ihop, FE 5-9542, Rant, If— wanted' to rent or iaasa building suitable tor amall cr-— ahog, at least 1200 aq. B., 3324 2 BEDROOM RANCH HOME NICE LOCATION |ust oulslda. of ■ --1 Orion. Brick canatruetlon, lust new, oak floors, 7 38' wide lots, 88, $5,808 down, balance bn ,..,u contract. s. C. A. WEBSTER, Reol Estots Oakland 8-2515 MY 2-2291 2 BEDROOMS, GARAGE, lake rivlleges, S1S00 down. tra*’Iot'OS000 down *”■ 3*^ bMlrooms, famliy room, Cass Lake privileges. S2HI0 down. 1495 Olddlngs-3 bedrooms, garage, $11,000, terms. 528 Co5,rrIt‘^^""^^V4««1 BEDRCXJM HOME, North aids of town. $14,500 with “t 7'stan(ey.'FE 2-5M2.* BEDROOM BRICK Quad-Lsvsl ON-THE-LAKE i NELSON blog: _________ 573-8191_______ NO DOWN,payment. Shall ti r lot, $10,450,'3 bedrooms. U - 1 h£irn«m. Dtoi basement, tfmily styllpg matures 3 wiring, 343-53T3.- 'Si™. new ho'aAfc - nr d, and walk-out doors, 2 fi , laundry It Is level I EathnNEW homes — NO down payment ler, built- UP Y®vr lot. Models open dally. Art i range, Daniels Realty, 1230 N. Milford Kim plus' Rd.. MY 5-1547, 22177 Michigan, -d located; 4-9250. jw under construction, shown by appointment, on Elliateth Lake Rd. ..... .. Baycrest Drive, turn to Edgalaka Drive. Turh right sroperty. Call 574-3135 or 544--------------Infermatlon. 1.55 fo property. 7773 tor com BKaTS RENTING! *%.ii home'^FH 575-1W8. BY OVi/NER - BIRMINGHAM WESTCHESTER VILLAGE Near St. Regis, 4 bedrooms, 2m. Shown by ep--so call us nowl WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TlfPES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 523-0580 REALTOR Open 9-9 dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU, MR. HOMEOWNER - WITHOUT IT heat and shaded corn - YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU- V'Tcar oarage Pal BUY - OR BUY BEFORE YOU -ewer and water Onh GIYde- t£"e"'-hoTe"\o"u°%vIS '■> ICSn^^Si; s^c??Tosts end III, Oleta Howard. painted* This 3-bedi ,"*Gm' Mounfe en. Bill Elaine _____________________332-0155 3 BEDROOM, 5Vb per Kients STS monll ante Included. sa,soo oown,, 5S rsxss.'isiis: CLARKSTDN j New 3 bedroom home. Full basement. Gat heat. Aluminum siding. Priced to lell at $19,650. Clarkston Real Estate 5855 S. Main_________MA 5-5821 ...____I eoqtr_. . BACKUS REALTY ___ 332-132S dr 335-1595 ! I BEDROOM BRICK, caroeledriuil basamant, garage, Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 Pontiac Press 1 Want Ads For Action 4-H REAL ESTATE WALLED lake — $herp 5 bungalow, glassed In porch, pr-K. hwy. 52! 52A2575 OR! Find out what the market value of your home it to^ * day. No obligation —Professional appraisers. We will leave a copy of ' our appraisol with you. CROSS Realty & Investment Co. WHAT CAN 1 SAY? carpHed llvli windows, tap conditidh anc '"i?“?^c.u* I this tine hdme. Priced tor II? basement wSh a r Ith an all-season 23' . ....sen), 23'xl3' furnace, complete .... - „..-ch with jiloufle large kitchen, all In excellent $16,900 TOTAL LOW DOWN FHA LOTS AND ACREAGE 5 acres, high and dry ................. High Hill village, in Lake Orion, bi 2.2 acres, stream a~* .......$5,950 It tall $5,250 .......$3,950 DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY 0 Division of ANDERSON & GILFORD, INC. 3881 Highland Rd. (M-59) 682-9000 UtACrOM "ESTABLISHED 1930" ilntanenca tret tered walls, 12x26' itad living r cupboards. an average size of 120x700 s..., - tee range is $22,500 to $254)00. We have one lhat_ to lust about completed that Is brick front, 3 massiva bedrooms, IVb ceramic baths, beautiful all formica style kitchen, loads of ctowti, marble sills. Insulated windows, full basament, gat heat and a 22x22 attacliad garage, ^,400. Call now for appointment. Walled lake An area pnd school ayatem In demand. Hart to Ih* answer to the young coupto |uat itarting out. 3 bedi ranch home wnh luxurious 3)000180 and carps nice kitchen with eating space and toads of enclosed patio, and a lot 7$'xl60'; $13,900 o MONEY COULDN'T BUY more happiness. Dollar tor dollar this one can't be bea sided bungalow with full basement, and an outstanding lot tOO'xtSO' tor $14,950. An older home built from only the best of materials, with oak floors, plastered walls, luxuriously, carpeted living room, breakfast bar In kitchen and assume existing Gl mortgage with approximately $2,500 down. THANKS TO YOU This Is our most succasslul year, tinea the Dorris 5) Sons, Rtaltort was founded In 1930, Individual sales heve ran^ from 51,500 to 590,000, with every tale racalvlng the rellabto service your fathar and grandfather ixpactad, list today with DORRIS. 2536 dIxIo Hwy.-Multipit Listing Sorvico-6744324 TED'S TRADING 674-2236 OPEN NEW HOME-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—OPEN 4 to 7 pjn. W^naa-day anqt Thursday for your convenienoa. Thto ntodam trHavbl home Includes e fireplace In the family room, V/t bathi, 3 large bedrooms, —. ..----ballf-lns, brick end aluminum attactiDd ft! ‘ * wTsT your hosi. R-16 ALOHA 'MEANS GOOD BUY' We^un^a 4-bedTOn^^ arq passing oUr good tortuna on to you. Don't ba too ttim. Full price $13,30® on FHA or Gl terms. R-^9 ADIOS MEANS GOOD BUY The value of your dollari are up an llito great homea buy. Wa ana offering a aharp bungalow on a canal m ana o( ttw araa'a tUgaMt and tlnaet lakes. Thto home featuroi a beautiful tot, garage, caramlp file bath, alum, storms ond scraont, hardtsrood floors, plasterod.walli, carpeting, Ipnced back yard, and paved drive. Full prica 513,900. 1 MILLION Dollars have been made available to ue to purchase and asauma land contracts, mortgages qr buy homes; lots or acreage outright. Wa wMI McCullough's Beeuty < NEW HOMES FOR 1969 h, famliy room and . ________ trl-lsvel with famll plus tot? What's yours? Call u — "raft Homos. —.. .... .... ,_J at new horns quality of our Etauty Craft Homaa, Il R-2 A HOUSE WITH A LOT ot nice lend surrounds this cute 2-bedroom, full bastwient home with garage and carpeted sun porch. Don't miss thto one. R-26 YOU CAN STILL SMELL THE NEWNESS Just look at this trua home value. This homo itoaturta splltrock brick exterior, oversized garage, patio. Indirect lighting, fleMstone fireplece. U'l ceramic tile baths with colorad . flxturaa, garbage disposals, dishwasher, central vaduum system, sletc foyer, extre Insulation and many other extras—too numerous lo mention. Thto home Is brand new and you can have Immediate possession. Full price $34,700. R-38 YOUR HOUSE AT FIRST SITE Compere this value to any others end yau will dgree. Here It a 5 bedroom, ell brick rancher with alum, ttormt and acraent, 24*r garage, paved drive and streets, carpeting and IVk ceramic bathe for only $21,900. R-9 $2,00 DOWN ON LAND CONTRACT FHA terms, 54icdroom, 2-story home, full basement, >rmt and tcraens, 2 oaragea, paved atroaf, near «m High SdMol. Poaaibla buicorna-praduclng bonia. rwii pnew »iJ,9S0. Call now for personal appointmant, TED'S CORNER Tax deductions, your intoraat on your monihly hovaa poymenf to lax deductible. Should you tall your homo and maka a pram and db not ralnvest in a homo of equal velut within 15 montht Itia coat such as an attorTwy'a opinian, raabora csinimtotlan, Ittta policy and point discounts It any, art deducted from your profit bafora — McCullough REAL ESTATE^ 5460 Highlond Rood (M-59) 674-2236 8 t D^12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMB^IR 6, 1968 JACK Frushour REALTOR WE TRADE PERRY tCHOOLS an6 shopping CENTEfl »r* ne»r this clean 3 bedroom home In Pontiac area. Large dining room for that growing family. Brick 2 story, It $13,900. F“* 'BUD" WEST SIDE Desireabla brick ranch home close to Khools and shopping. ) plui U IN. dosing costs moves LAKE LIVING CALL TOPAY on this lake front log home on Big Lake. Living room with fireplace, la r g a kitchen. 2 bedrooms and utility room. Fully Inwiated. Priced at RENT BEATER WHY WORRY ABOUT RENT Increases — whan It's so easy to be a "HOME OWNER." Here Is a house with a carpeted living room, large kitchen, full basement, m car garage and It can be yours for no money down If you are eligible for a Gl ^ligage, $10,900 and lust closing costs moves you In. MLS 674-0819 674-2245 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. ANNETT AUB^U^ m cv\r%. B St...... _____ 3 bedrooms, LR, DR, kitchen, full basertwnt, gas ■—* $13,300, FHA terms. OTTAWA mLLS^^t full basement, p Basement, gas heat. Lot 50x17 terms can be arranged. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associotes, Inc. "fe'^5-120i‘'' after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 CLARK I. SPECIAL: S-room rnodarn hor... th approximately 1100 square feet floor ^ace, 32 ft. living room, full .jsement, H-W floors, oil F-A heat, IWcsr garage, only closing cos* *-^ ■ 'uli price $13,»0. > ... DOWN: 1945 Star M< Home In good condition, rafrlgeri *--fast set, carpeted floors,' 1 . Purchaser may assume nately $3,700 balance, loci of Pontiac, Call today. BUY, SELL OR TRADE GILES RETIRED COUPLE 1 bedroom sufficient? Like a --- --- --- MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR NORTH SIDE 3-bedroom home featuring large living room, dining room, large kitchen, furnace. Just $10,950 Plastered i basmt., ne priced to m WEST SIDE Located Gardens — CALL TODAY. 3 UNIT INCOME Located on Auburn Ave. all newly decorated, and all furniture goes with property, very good rental area, gas heat, adequate parking. Can be bought on land contract. EAST SIDE 7 room bungalow exceptionally nice 3 bedrooms, partial jjasem—' gas heat, cedar shake siding, I garage, very good buy for $11,3 Claude McGruder Realtar NORTH OF ROCHESTER fh 23**a'^res of woods. Small earn with lake possibility. U WOM MICK-WEST Sm fw B ahte enfrgnoH. frwtt B rear stairs, 4 lavatories B Full baaamant, alavatar. Extra lot fdr parking. $39,S0B Ir WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT EASTHAM WATKINS LAKE FRONT 4 bedroom, 1 ypar old pink homo at mm. CALL. TODAY. A JOY TO SEE 3 bedroom brick home, nl carpeted family room with brick fireplace, 21234 566-7959 BEAUTIFUL LAKE BRAEMAR West of Dovisburg Off lake lots. High end dry. From $3,000 to $4,S00. Lake privileges. Lake front lots, ell with good beaches, no drop offs, clean spring fed lake. Good fishing. At prices ranging from $6,300 lo $4,750. 3 LOTS Short distance off US 10 ^ Davisburg , Bigelow Rds. $3500 each or the package of 3 at $10,000. Taxes $33.12 per lot. 3 Ml. FROM HOLLY A lot on hardtop road. 1 mile from 1-75 entrance (near enough to be convenient, but far enough to avoid noise of traffic. ) Approximately 2 miles from US 10. Stately trees. Oaks, hickory and sassafras. Lot 13S of frontage. 200 ft. deep. Fine building area. Restricted to 1200 sq. ft. Excluslvo of porches er" attached garage. Taxes $35.58. . good buy at $3,750. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 313-425-3298 OR 634-982 Evening Calls Welcome HURON RIVER lots, high woodi and rolling. Ideal chalet site-. $2950 up. Fowler Realty, 363-9531 3636613. UNDERWOOD 625-3125 eves, and Sun. ACREAGES I Acres - Oxford Twp. — $1 ACRES — Oxford Twp. - $67,000 ACRES — Buildings - $10,000 -130,000 down. 1 excellent development properties I REAL ESTATE, 623-1400 or OR ACRES AND ACRES 3-10 acre all over Oakland County, I $1495, full price, $19 mo. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty WATKINS LAKE FRONT 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, fireplace, pas hot water heat,----*------ pension in huge at garage, large lot. possession. $18,500, ( tract terms. Everett Cummings, Rea 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3206 ________________363-718) LAkE FR^NT HOMES DWIGHT ST. 8I5,9M, 3 »ed'^m^ full^ CRESTBROOK SUB. 3 bedroom, family room paved streets, curb, guti to Crescent Lake Rd., ti t Rd., turn right on Dwioht, 1 I car garage, located In new sub. \ , sidewalks, city water. Drive out 6 I right to Crestbrook Street end mo< I design, lamily room, ' BRAND NEW MODEL IMMEDIATE POSSESSIAN 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, t ?d'..‘’?u7.‘'*we'stTf""c?om*S 3-BEDROOM BRICK DRAYTON WOODS Phone 673-7837 LAKE PRIVILEGES Attractive 3 bedroom brick aluminum, full basement, $23,900. LAKE PRIVILEGES COSWAY 6«1'0760 3379 ORCHARD LK. (AT COMMERCE RD.) LAKE FRONT HOME. The Pleasure WEST OF CITY LIMITS: : III divide. CLAKRSTON. i CLARKSTON floors, plastered walls, recreation room, brick fireplace, IVi car garage, 120 ft. frontage, property zoned commercial, full price $24,900. Land contract terms. Call Clar' Real Estate, 1362 W. Huron SI. 68 Sale or Exchang# EMERSON, 485, 3-BEDROOM r BBiliwii Opporhiiiities 59 $9,000 YEAR Clerk OH end Refining Coro, has franchise dealerships available ' ■" ......a. Any parties further details. CLARKSTON Beautiful wooded lot, 100 x 150. On Warbler oft of Maybee Rd. In of the nicest areas in Clarks Priced to sell. DAVISBURG 26 acres partly woods 'T private pond on black tc .J. 828,600. Easy terms. PONTIAC LAKE FRONT - 105 175', Tackles Dr. $6000. DRAYTON WOODS Come ^^yala and Woodmont, 71 x 1U ELIZABETH LAKE - Corne HAGSTROM REALTOR, i EVES. FE 4-7005. extra choice 2Va stream, OA 8-2035. II-HILL VILLAGE, HI-Ll . . 105x160 go^ building site, i will give perc-test, bel purchase, $3,500. 588-1697. < 150' building sites. ARGE LOT IN INDIANWOOD Manor, on canal, black top sf- Street lights, community ' $5500. OR 3-1653._________ ROYER WOW!l THERE IS $$ To Be Made Economy Oil Co., has --(Julf *-*•■- ' BABY FURNITURE — Hl-chair, play pen, ------------ 332-3712. BEDROOM SUITE (Double bod). _________franchise dealerships available lor a g 0 r e s s 1 v e , hardworking Individuals. Both bay type stations and no-bay stations ore within easy reach for only a small or NO investment. CALL NOW: ED WHITE, GUS CAMPBELL LARrV TREPECK 6743184. BEDROOM, LIVING room, kitchOn furniture. M. C. LIppard, FES-7932. BASSINET, I year crib, dressing table, highcahir, youth chair, guard rail. Magic Chef gas sieve, Westinghouse refrigerator. FE 2- Raaltor Partrldgo I: Sale land Contracts 1 MILLION n mode avallabto t us to purcnaie and assume Ian contrecis, mortgages or buy home: lots or acreage outright. We wl give you cash for your equity. Ou appraiser *’*' ** McCullough realty ^ mghland Rd. (M-397 teresed call 8-7222, after__________________ CHOICE CORNER We have e prime business corner on 2 of the areas busiest highways. Very well constructed building on property. This parcel Is priced lo sell quick. For further Information cell McCullough Realty Inc., 674-2236._____________________ DRAYTON PLAINS AREA SDM, fresh mea llsing sat up, easy .. A-1 LAND CONTRACTS S Dec. 1962 $7250. 6 per cent I per mo. Bel. due $4885. Sold Nov. 1962 87250. 4 per Cl $62.50 per mo. bel. due $5263. Sold Nov. 1954 $7050. 6 per c« '~.50 per mo. bal. due $3703. ...II dtecount one or ell IS per cei Reply by mail to the Pontiac Pr« P.O. Box 9, Box No. C-26. _______ GROCERY STORE -Union Lake area, SD6 I, plus stock. Includes re, Idlng 12 years old. Let i BATEMAN COMMERCIAL & INVESTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Weekdays after 5, Set. A Sun — CALL 332-3759 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Jrgtntly netded. Set us before Warren Stout, Realtor iO N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0165 —I Eves, 'tll ~ g Credit Ntenagtr til - PLENTY OP oseq twnfiera — -afrlgeratPrt, and trada-In bargains. Little Joe's ... store, Baldwin at Waltan 1968 TOUCH-A-MATIC New sewing machines, does fancy stitching, mains butfonhotes, ate. Sold ter $l24.5(rbalanca only $31.40 or pay $1.10 per week. Can <*av or nighl, 338-2544, Imperial. Attention Housewives lighest prices for used furniture ind appliances. Ask for Mr. Grant It Wyman'S Furniture FE S-1501. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sate, BRAND NEW. Largs and small size (round. drqMnt, rectangular) tables In 3-, 5- and 7-PC. sets, $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 e. P" - " * ■“*’ BEDROOM SUITE Lett In Lay-A-Way. Ooubla draasar, mirror, 4-drawor chast, bookcass bed, mattress and box spring. Sold for $229, balance duo Sin cash or CARPEtiNG, 681- CUSHIONS-CUSHIONS Custom made for Danish, Colonial and Contemporary chairs and sofas. 20 to 50 par cent off on seteefed group of fabrics. 135-1700. Com'l. Upholstery. _______^ CHROMc DINETTE SETS, ossembla 9.95. Also 6 chair _____ . designs — barrel. pedestal chairs. Michigan Fluoras-. "■ ~ - Ck., FE 4, 393 Orchard CARPETING Warehouse overstocked. Must sacrifice 100's of yards of better carpeting. 100 per cent nylon at only $4.95 sq. yd., free estimates. Call 335-9283, Household Appliance.. DINING ROOM SET, 9 pleca, ebony; secretary desk; large round mirror; Frigidaire dishwasher; metal wardrobe cabinet end gasoline Cute Little Rancher Land contract or e s s u mort^ege^wlth Sti per__ __________________jke privileges on Crescent Lk., $12,500. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Agent HAVE $100,000 AVAILABLE to buy land contracts. lOHNSON 1704 S. TELEGRAPH RD. FE 4 ' NEED LAND CONTRACTS, SMALL DISCOUNTS. EARL GARRELS. MA 4-5400 OR EM 36086. WantedO)^^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Realtor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eves, 'til I p.m. 'x20' EXCELLENT CASH AND carry cleaning business. Located valuable property. All -Included, also Included building that could be added Income. Good bargain price. Lang conirac' terms. For further informatloi 74-2236. ask Real! GROCERY STORE AND GAS STATION — All equipped. $4,000 dn„ take Immediate possession. HACKETT REALTY EM 3-6703 IS before to, 36^2296. PIZZA CARRY OUT, ............ ----— business, money ____________ k, call Ryan Realty, TO OXFORD OFFICE ROLLING 3 ACRES Located 2 miles east of Oxford. Only $5500. Ask'for 473L eround 5-ACRE CORNER LOT Clarkston schools, Springfield Twp. “"'-''B-ZI. Located In an area of unusually are Included. Sales ■ — per V 4 enjoying TOWNSEND LAKE ) FI. Lake frontage, 200 ft. 100, to per cen down. WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 1-5; ROYER REALTY, INC. Oxford Office 823 S. Lapeer ____YOUR CONT______________ _____ Calls are coming In regularly from Investors wishing to purchase land contracts. Some accepting low discounts. If you have a land con. tract to sell - leave It with us. We know we cen get the top dollar for you. Call Von Rearfy, 682-5800. LOANS $2S TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. E. LAWRENCE LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8, LIVINGSTONE ontlBc St tt 4 SISLOCK & KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 451 338-9294 7 3U»-929S'0R 3-3800 EVES. 673-9272 $100,000. Priced to sell. Owner retiring $22,000 down. Shown by appointment, Pontiac area. NO. 14-5600-BR. j NORTHERN BAR i With living quarters. Shows: pood gross. Property and busir--- $15,000 down. Balance on E-Z ter " wn ^ appointment only, ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 334-3581 945-8759 NEED UP TO $5,000? y for materials. Whatever DELUXE HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS Upright or Canister YOUR CHOICE $45 ELECTRIC STOVE, GOOD condiflon. Rare, could not ^ crystal^ chan- I reproduced! lighting -ftx-' ELECTRIC STOVE, G^ iSpD CO 38-3578. ELECTRIC STOVE, $25; GAS stdvS $35; Refrigerator with top freezer,' $49; Wringer washer. $40. G. Her-' ris, FE 5-2766.______________ FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC i GARAGE FURNITURE .---- —'-cllon Tues.' mile past l-l I Included, im suite 9 tti double bed with HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS 0 p1ece^lvlnp^rmnf^"««* ®*r;i. a. living roor cocktail ti (1) »'xl2' ru. T-ptoce bedroc drMsar, che... .. 5-place dinatta tef v.......... chairs and tebla. All ter $1»9. Ygw credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON ____________F£ 5-t50t IRONRITE IROM^R, $30, call iHtel 3 p.m. 651-3835.________________ IRONRITE IRONER, gas dryer, portable Singer sewing machine, make offer. 6V0289. ....... Swaps 63 IO-FOOT-2 PIECE NEW anchor fence pate. Posts OR 3-5295 after 4. and hardware. 15' TRAVEL TRAILER, WW -. Stekup camper. 391-0772. Want Ads For Action THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER g, 1968 D—18 Safe Ms U KIRBY SWEEPER SKirby Servica & Supply Co. IT PIXIE HWY _________Ot-tt )fs OF lIkE N^W Itwm. All Dirct, Lawn swaeper, lawn wadt.. ’« toMlira,^ oUilng. ehiidrtn'* n^ aM largar tU........... "d othar clolhtng. Lata of----- Id andt. ID la 7 dally. % mile lit Post Office In Ortonville, !00 Hummer Lit. Pd.________ liVING ROOM SUITE [ft In Lay.A-Way. Sofa, Mr. andl^*l..§.!lt _________________ iM.. Chalra. All 3 alecea ere WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN' ;#teliQarded with re vara I ble public, entire Inventory of I. TV ft Kodlos ForSabMIiMlfeMam ft? UNCLAIMED lAY^-WAYS JS**'**Aiw recarda. Remote apeaker — visiont. Sold tor nn u, i balance S212 caah of $10 Tr f.r"?si.so?'*’'u*np.‘iii balance ISM caah or $15 month. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE Going Out of Businoss KEl8oTE§a.rsHw At the light In Keego »« Orchard Lk. Rd. 10 to DDD-5620______ Mon. Thru Sal USED' TRACTOR. MOWER a anowblade, $37S. Lee'a Lawn a Garden Center, $33 Unlveralty, I Chalra. All 3 Plecea arelWAREHOUSF —reversible public, entira for $3a$.N, unpaid ^ " afanfO $1$3 caah or $10 monthly. household appliance a«1 EHI. Lk. Rd._______^33Mi8S metal gurloy, -ole, r Modern sofas m$. w on. Kay "MARE BEDROOM SUITE !^tt‘-'ia?ir-‘^5S;t‘'Tn"d household appliance Lk. Rd. Terms. Sale _______ ____ ....... 10-9. Hllf Appliance, 3416 16* I between Woodward end Crooks. WAREHOUSE NOW OPEN for direct ®.' . ?CA. Zenith, Phllco, 8l Sylvania, etc., wood eon-Stereoa. Modern, Itafian, “'"■“TOj etc. Mereoa fror .'Agc"wAREHoS5E\ STORAGE 11835 Van Dyke 1 bik. S. of 33 Mill illv 10-9 Tiies >tll . 755-9090 196b'zIG-ZAG SEWING machine Makes tatton holes, appllquea & decorafivt work without ol-tachtnmt. 5Jro?’^l2h” ^6,*t'ona"^^ For Safe Mlicdlnw«aw ^ ■WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER WITH high sides. Ar™” Call OR 3:1540. furnacIsT - ..... PURCHASE. Adders registers $39, Frieden $99, steno rh.ir. €11.50, typswirters $19, fiEW FURNITURE - Living roo Mroom, and d naltes. 30^ per Snf™afl. Tyler's Auction, 7605 HiShtaiS Rd.'673-9534. Open 9-9. *"P^:§A$ RE^^|WbR, %’S. refrigerator $35, APARfMfcNT pas Stove $30, 31" TV set.imisc., 5 Harris, FE 5^766. ________ refrigerators, DISHWASHERS, dryers, washers, ranges, crate OOd scratched tfmdets. Fully guaranteed. Terrific savings. ^*TuRT'S appliance 64B4 WILLIAMS LAKE RD- 674-1101 ^V|MjJ*£veseift*'end 'chalr“'’co bolleQ mlsc. Thurs., FrI.’all — A------,—, Drayton Plains. ISED SIMPLICITY Tractor mower, $495. Lee's Lawn ...„ Garden Center, 933 University, FE $^>315 or FE 0-3553._________________ 3 rooms deluxe FURN. $398. Kay Furniture 37 S. Glenwood. STURDY built SOUD Y-plK. SINGER deluxe model-portable SSe.^SgSJeJSd.^rotf:'*^"'"’* ™38 CASH OR PAYMENTS OF $5 PER UNIVERSAL "sIwTnG CO. 3615 Dixie Hwy._______FE 4-0905 SOFAS - REUPHOLSTERED, eits <»hrir^ during Fall sola. . Upholstery. PLUMBING bargains, FWIH 059.951 laundry tray, trim, S19.9SI shower stalls with trim, tW.OSr i-bowl sink, $3.ll( lavs., S3." ‘ ' $30 and up. Pipe —* ’ SAVE PLUMBI Bair—'- Waltman L______________ YEAR OLD STROLLER Cl $40. Call 335-8668. 6-UNIT METAL ANIMAL cat condition, best offer. 885 L Rd., Union L ' 9'x13' LINOLEUM R.UGS, $3.95 EA. Plastic wall tile ......Ic ei Celling tile — wall paneling, cheat BAG Tile, FE 4-9957. 1875 W. Hurt) 16' berry garage door with a hardware, $70. 635-4391._______ 50 PER CENT DISCOUNT on boxe. Christmas Cards. Forbes Printing Office Supply, 45M Dixie r., Drayton, OR 3-9767. GALLON ELECTRIC Water ------- - - I, $69.95. G. 400 gallon fuel tank. 1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, power steering and brakes, needs rings, SISO. W63 Chevy station wagon, 9 passenger, full power, 337 engine, needs work, $100. 13 ft. alum, rowboat, $75; 15 ft. Spa King runabout, 3 spaed 5 h.p. Trltlna mini Mke, $135; 3W hp. Lll' Indian mini bike, $40, 634-5379. 3500 ONAN GENERATOR 48" C ment Trowel, Cone's, FE 0-6643. ALL ITEMS Vk Off. Garage Sal.. 1300 Hummer Lake RoadT Orton-vine. 1 - 5 p.m.______ ANCHOR FENCES UPRIGHT PIANO, Simih. Smith V *“* USED ORGANS. S3.95I I d ihraa ---- -----IBINO laldwin. FE 4-1516.__________ USED SPRINGFIELD Tractor and mower, A-l condition, $395. Lee's Lawn and Garden Center, 933 University, FE $4315 or FE 0- R^ tiller, like new, UMd only once, cost $300, wUI sell Ibr $150 or best offer. 603-7383._ ftUMMAGE SALE RUAAMAGE SALE; I Metodlst Church, 3680 Rd., FrL, Nov. 8, 9-3. RUMMAGE SALE -r Friday, Nov. 8, 7 to 9 p.m.. Sat., Nov. 9, 0 a.m. tr 5 p.m. Our Lady Queen of Martyi Social Hall, Pierce St., Beverly Hills. Proceeds to Heritage Nursing Home Organ Fund. Items such as — Brollquick Rotlsserle, ' -ercise bike, fireplace fixtures, and used clothing, furniture. RUMMAGE; CLOTHES, furn toys, alum, storm door, d misc. 430 Lakeside off S. Win SPREO-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK S^ply. 3678 Orchard Lake. 683- SHALLOW WELL, Jet pump. carnival ^ PIANO AND ORGAN SALE TradiK^sMk>*n^els. ■ricad to selt-that saves you money Priced from $»5 • Bank farms Shop us before you buy GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 10S.TELEtyUW4^^ . FE 04»6« OPEN MON. AND FRt. TlUL SAVINGS GALORE MenyM*f}lSn».35ua Rmt^ plena — buy laier as lew ai Smiley'Bros., Music f N. SAGINAW . . ;es.. Wed., Thurs., Bat., *i3M p.m. *—n. end FrI. 9;3»9 p.m. UnflJ' 10 ' GRINNELL'S ;. s.0ln^*°”" FE 3-7160 VOX CONTINENTAL ORGAN, good yi-A ACCORDION. GUITAR. LESSONS. Teaching Studio, private orgar lessons In a group. SI .50 psi lesson. You do not have to owr. on organ to learn to play. For more Tntormetlon call: GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 S. TELEGRAPH FE 44566 PONTIAC OPEN MON. AND FRl. TILL 9 eiAssfarGuWAR t es sjs'fii'r Pontiac Music and Sound, 603- 34 AAAHOGANY end 13 oak sectional glass bookcases, 1310 Pontac State Ju"^'-----------■- C" 4 h.p. motor, SJO. 601- FOR SALE: Used model 05 Muttlllth offset duplicator. Hod lltllo use. Good operating condition. Supplies included. Inquire Jans A Knight CPAs. 1100 N. Woodward, Blrm- SAVAGE PUMP SHOTGUN . "~mber, 13 ga. 38" barrel!, less 1 year old; Zenith 19" portable :. com r, Ele< fobe, some key wind 1963 CUihman Eagle start. 3304261, _________ iEE TH^ NEW Evinrude 33 Bobcats, light weight, fast features a portable gat tank anowmoblla, and a complete Hi snowmobile clothliw. SportlwgjBt^i 3046 CUSTOM STOCK, Weaver TOY SELL-OUT at a discount. 674-4390 for Information. TOYS, GIFTS, JOKES, NOVELTIES. SEWING MACHINES 1969 WHITES Beginners Model .... ... Delux ZIg Zags ......... Dial-A-Pattern ... .. 1-^.-- 10 Cam Model ...........8109.50 E-Z TERMS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 461 Em. Lk, Rd. 335-9 SAVE PLENTYlODAY On all ■ ■■ ^ei, ^‘little Joe’s Bergen. Baldwin at Walton Btvd. FE 3-6843 TWIN BED OUTFIT, box ond tersprlng, «*■. WglSwIiorse, chHd's rocker, 83. EM 3-4567. fAPPAN RANGE, exc^lent < dition. 8100. Kenmore Dryer, J Exc. cond. Nelco Sewing Mechl $135. FE 34475.___________ USED GAS RANGES refrlgeretors. Reconditioned i guaranteed. CONSUMERS POWER 28 W. LAWRENCE typewriter, $35; coi $150. Comptometer, register, $45; Royal - ............ typewriter $125. Beverly, 7758 * --n Rd., mice. 731-5480. 1967 SKI OADDLER A-1 BOLENS TRACTOR 1966 - LIKE NEW READY FOR WINTER USE Snow blade, chains, cert, mower, ONLY $650 HDUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 113 W. University Dr. 651-7010 Mon. 2055 N. Op^ke, across h Blue Star Rssteurant. BATHROOM VANITY cabinets, quisite 1969 models, merglc t gold swan faucets, made to \ designs $29.95 up. M I c h I g Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., 44462.—56.________________________ used *»•« RADIO AND APPLIANCE, USED WESTINGHOUSE W-electric dryer. Excellent randItlOT throughout. $35. Near Pontiac Al'-port. 67S4933 after 6 p.m. UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY Sofa and matching chair. Rever. ble cushloni, sold for $1$9.8$ u WASHER PARTS USED AND NEW olfice < chairs, typewriters, add machines, drafting tables, cabinets. Forbes Printing an flee Supply, 4500 Dixlo Drayton. OR 3-9767. WATER SO’FTENER lood condition, ----- I. 4324 Orchard Way, WATKINS PRODUCTS WASHED WIPING RAGS, as W 24c per lb. 25 lb. boxes to 31 ‘'•I**- ___________ Baby hems. Toys’ ,. .... ....c. Toes., Thurs. 145 W. Ypsllentl. BUY A HEART SAVER SNOWBLOWERS JACOBSON - $99 SIMPLICITY - $265 BOLEN'S - $390 HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER -......rsity Dr. 651-7— Used metal garage doors. Wool for ““™'B’S??E’Et''’Alfel’JpFLY 500 S. Blvd. E. YARD SALE: Baldwin. Wed., Thurs. 6___ BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSfRE SHAMPOOERS $1 A DAY , 953 Joilyn_____ / FE 64105 Christmas Trets 67>A EVERGREEN WREATH AND Cedar rope making machine. 602-6868. SCOTCH PINE XMAS trees, 50 cents each. Phone 730-3594 or 730-4311. HbihI Tpob-MacMnery 68 REUPHOLSTERED • ---- 'I. 335; 3-L felSHOLT .. ... •TmS'CT afSr 6 CURTAINS, 2 pair white i SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — sews singl# t. double needle, designs, overcasts, buttonholes, etc, — modern cabinet. Take over payments of: $7 PER MONTH FOR 8 MOS. OR $56 CASH BALANCE still under guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CO. 5 Dixie Hwy. CHOICE RAILROAD TIES, barnwood, free delivery. FE 5-9120. COAL AND OIL heaters. Coal Furn-— Taylor's, 602 University Dr. DELTA SCROLL S WHIRU*OOL WASHER and dryer, Noroo II cu. in. refirgeraior and electric stove, mlsc. household It^s, and tools, 1692 Beverly, Sylvan Lk., 6034600 after 6 - ~ ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over the bathtub with a beautiful glass tub enclosure, aluminum frame, v^tn sand blasted Swan design, $2o5. WANTED TO BUY LEADED GLASS LAMPS OR LEADED GLASS SHADES. 602- WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE Left In lay-a-way. Double dresser, mirror, 4drawor chest and bookcaso bed. Sold for $1M, balance due 5110 cash or $10 Household appliance 461 Bill. Lk. Rd.______335-9383 65A GALLON WOOD barrels, $5 FARMALL CUB, electric —' ' plow -■ knife, ----- ----------- end Garden Center, 933 University, FE 8-0315 or FE 04553. FOR "A JOB WELL done feeling' clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shempoocr *' Hudson's Hardware. 41 E. i------ FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, 14 It. ft., with 185 lb. freeier, dining ible and 6 chairs, call after 5:30 1, 683-5063. ^■i.n*t?d?Tu*^ *BVr5"A5?T,8'5l! 334-0743 or 1-634-8831.__________ FLAG POLE 17', sot In cement, $25. 683-0356.____________________________ gIXnT GARAGE SALE; Mattresses, Siamese kittens, boat, mlsc exchange, 11-5, Thurs.-Sst., Uplong, near MIddlebelt off Square Lk. Rd. 335-6336. IMALL ROLL-TOP ( bench, Y-Knot Davisburg, 6344991. Hi-Fi, TV ft RadlBf 19" PHILCO PORTABLE TV. I VHP perfect, $55. 8634404. 19 " COLOR TV, 5 nr FE 5-8654, a"------ D TV ................. $39, ------- rv, FE ^3257 Open I 515 E Wilton, corner of Joslyn BLOND TV CONSOLE, i COLOR TV BARGAINS,. LITTLE Joe's Bargain House. FE ^________ PHILCO COLOR TV, 25",^1Va yrs. oicL'exe; condition, v—--------“ $300. 424-0374 after 6 CHIPPED BATHTI G A, THOMPSON, ITUBS, $20 7005 AA-59 w: PORTA Washing r;am; o-., . . ^ Conveyors; Power Unit craIn i dredge, at 8317 Highland Rd. ' 59) or phone 673-1133 evenings. Glenwood. 27 S ; AND BASEMENT Sale: ALEXANDER'S boulevard of A N T 1q u e s WILL BE AT UNIVERSAL MALL, 12 MILE AT DEQUINDRE, NOV. 7*39^ SHOW HOURS, 9:38 A.M. TiCV P.M., FREE ADMISSION. Miscellaneous household Items, clothing, boat_motor, lawn mower and odder. Thurs.-Sat. 9-5, 9042 |and^Rldge, Twin Lakes Village mV p“m^** *707 CaRnWaL glass COLLECTION. FOR,.APPOINTMENT CALL OR 4-1874, , CUST^ ANTIQUE REFINISHING. Ledbury Dr.,' Bloomfield (1 bIk. W. ot Adams Rd., 2 biks. S. of S. Blvd.) Sponsored by parents of garage SALE; 4510 S. Shore Dr ---- Pontiac Lk. Rd. end M-S stove, refrigerator, misi treads, curtains, chli TV, storm windows, i your treasuro. 330 Bloomfield. S. of OWBry Uto* I, dothlngy 'Mllllngtona Stain able Launa Plywood, 4x ’TALBOTT LUMBER STEREO SOUND SYSTF.M .COMPLETE . ---------------------- 41 watt recalver-BSR automatic garaGE FURNITURE S A turn labia 24lr suspension lolectlon Tues.-Sat., speakers. s_.,, ------------- . $219.50 Unlyefiel ______ ^6_I5 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-0905 Dally 114_____________Sat. II-a TaNBERG +APB “ 5 TAPE recorder, K receiver, and Mi 151-4001. 7 kSXin GARAGE ‘ SALE: Thursday, 7. 850 Terry, P . Off Baldwin and Parkdale, _ USED SNOWBLOWER, LIKE r ED SHIELD STORE I IB W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to i-------- ~ ithlng, Purni 1967 AMP SKI 15 h.p. best f 3465 alter 6. CUSTOM BUILT 3 < Winchester, beet offer. 602-4339. DEER RIFLE, HUNTING suit, tei ” double megs, decoys, a »rs, 6014114.__________________ Maytag wrlgger Hit fers, etc. 4486 IR COMPRESSORS, luoricallon equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners. Welding equipment, Pontiac Motor Parts, 1 University Drive. FE ^0^06. or MY 3"1527. AACHINES, 3 horl traverse (2 unive 30" table, 35 h.p eutral; grin; 1. 6264626, 4. 4. Star.R :, Ilka n- SEMI-TRAILERS, several -Size pricett to tell. 6,000 lb. Hl-low, e condition, 01100. Blvd. Supply. 5. Blvd. E. 333-7161.________ WOOD PLANER, BELT driven, i plana 0" thick, 34" wide, $300. I Camerai—Sanrtca VICEROY SUPER “lovle cemera will rolector and «cra 150. 007-5537. ^0 millimeter Musical Goods n 3YEAR-0LD GRINNELL Plano, Walnut, 3337568. Console 14” ROTH VIOLAp 2 ytart old. 363-4733/ after 4 p.m. ACCORDION UNIVERSAL, gold and white, exc. condition, must sell, after 4 p.m. cell 3332M8. AN EBONY PREMIER baby grand Plano, beautiful condition, 1 n church, $358. 682-7316. ACCORDION, 138 BASE, cond. 343-4941. excellent BABY GRAND PIANO and 335-9178. Solovox. BARGAINS IN USED PRACTICE PIANOS Morris Music BALDWIN SPINET Organ, " "Mn Theatre-Tremolo, modal at S119S. Mualc______________ CORONET, LIKE NEW, times. $95. 693^1 attar 4 ELECTRONIC ORGAN. 40 Cords, oxc. condition. 6034857.______ EFiFHtWE AMPLIFIER, 2 nwnths old. liveiD and tramolo. A best oHer. 334-1427 after 6. GRAND PIANO, excollont condition. GIRTCH B FLAT Clarinet w By Didt Tnnier PER CENT MILK. 2 half gallons 69C, squash I bushel $2,49, 10^ “ lbs. $1.69. Welerntelpns. SALE AT MIDDLETON'S Orchards; Apples, squash, Pontiac Wv SSl’XI Suris/o ^rSi-' more. Lake Orion. New phone. 6934959. ____________________ KifATOES, iJ5 W. Silver Bell Rd. $rWM>s.TMeiH«A9ie:eG "Jimmy Isn’t ready for marriage, Mom ... in fact, I don’t even think he’s ready for my birthday!’’ 'ST SEE THE SNO-JET HUNTING SUITS size M and 44, 1 ml SNOWMOBILESI Sae our selection SKI ROULE SNOW PRINCE, YUKON KING 35 Machlnat In stock ^ 10 to SO horse power, $495 and up OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER 334-6500 condition. 15 h RED COTTON DEER t mg suit. Coat, 40-42; pan waist. Coat has hood. $25. OR 3-1540. KING BROS. PE 4-1662 PE 4-7037 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE RD. SALE - 2 dee .....guns and a piste automatic, FE 2-4652. FOR A WHALE OF A deal o; ,.,..d Station, M-24 and Orel ^ ., Oxford Mich. One '48 20 h.p. ■ ■" ed; one '48 17W ■, brand now; '49 Scorpions I display. OA GUNS-GUNS-GUNS One of the largest selections Oakland County. B r o w n I o Weatherby, Wlnchaater, Ramlngt.... Coll and Smith-Wesson pistols, scopes, sights. We do our — repair work. SKI-DOO'S FSOM $695 12 to 45 H.P. 15", 18", and 30" tracks 30 Machines in stock now! We have a complete tine of accessories. Speedo, tech, sleds, suits, boots, holmots, gloves, custom covered trailers, single ar-' doubtel STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI Cliff Dreyer's Gun ond Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 447 SNOWMOBILE SKI DOO SKI DADDLER SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES CRUISE-OUT, INC. f B. Waltofi, . , ® FE 0- SNOWMOBILE TRAILERS. Tooghert on the market. Singles, 0119.50; doubles 8169.50. I m m e die t -delivery. Call 651-1271 or 651-1060. ED 0 ’^SCORPION SNOW MOBILES The Proven Snow Mobile 15", 18" ond 23" track Stop in end Inspect quality. Order early and save. STACHER TRAILER SALES. INC. 3771 Highland lM-59) SKI DADDLER Snowmobile ti —Tier Scout, 15 h.p., roes II 3634302._____________ See The Hot Ones ONLY SNO-SPORT Wakes Up Winter SKI DOO SPECIAL Over 60-1949 machines In sloci Save over $300 on new past m Ski Does from $629. Castrol snowmoblla on, reg. per case, now $' New 1969 doubt trailers, tilt an capacity, $169. New 1969 ShOroiliiB iiiuuc, single snowmobile trailers, $119, Open 10 to 9 weekdays 10 to 6, Sat. $< Sun. JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Vi ml. E. Of Lapeer City llmiti On M-31. PetseHantlng Bogs 79 ^B^^KITTENS TO GOOD home. GERAAAN SHEPHERD, Femele, to good home, $25. Good _____ children. 4600 Oak Vista, Drayton save GERMAN SHOHTHAI.R POINTER Puppies._ AKC___ lejIsNred. Shots | GERMAN SHEPHERD Puppies, 5| PE 8-0215 or FE 8-3553. 30-30, CM^wap (or porfabli ________-4886 after 6. WINTER FUN? EAUTIPUL RING;MBCK Pheasants, rooster 03JO, ^ hdne $3.50. 5470 Weldon Rd., Clerkiton. IVE GEESE, 6 months oM, SS Trawl troBert TRuCit ANO„^W|a osr n Goodoll Trolloft. _ Pronklln8UPS, AKC POODLE, 135 and $45. FE ling by profess P'ts.^SrsO up. 3: CAMPER FOR Va ton pickup, S335, CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS _ QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59 ) 683-9440 LARGE GENERAL FARM AUCTION Friday, Nov. Bth, 10 A.M. Located 2 miles north ot Lapeer e M-24 to Daley Rd. then I'/i mIK east to 1634 Daley Rd. 73 heat Hl-Grade Holstein cow heifers and steers; dairy equii ment; 300 gal. Sunset bulk lani milk conveyor; 2 surge milkers v alectric pulastors; product 51 Check our deal on -SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 2t ft. on display at — Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 35901 rmall "356" Diesel; w-loader; Moline ult; 2 Int. fast hitch Holland No. 260 be self-unloading w Holland Flail ch< 150 bu. spreader; -plus a complete II... farm tools, jewelry County Bank A T ! truck w-hoist; Truir-Co."<*rk: ____e Estate, Mrs. Stone, “ ' ■ FIBERGLAS^^ATHE«9>ROOF < top carrier, approx. 40" wide a... W' long, 16" ”*‘|*^JJ**„ will s€ll to; hitch to; 729 VInewood, MONDAY NOVEMBER Marian Stanley Farm's...--- 119) Tbrrey Rd., 3'/> miles North of Fenton - Household, Relics, Tools SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 10 A George H. Summerville 1494 /Moffett Or., Fenton contrectors tools. Heirloom Buildings Supplies, furnishings Perkins Sale, Service Auctioneer. h. Swartz Creek____________6339400 Liyestoefc FEMALE PONY « ARABIAN GELDING, PUREBRED, gray, 6 years old, well trained, Double D.C. Arabian Farm, 625- guaranteed 30 days. Also n FOR SALE 6 WEEK old pigs, oy harness end sad istered coon dogs, call a HORSES boarded, BOX Locatad between Lekovlll* Leonard. 628-4549. METAMORA AREA. Rocka By Ranch. Horses boarded, large ’ door riding arena with new sulated attached bam. Has observation room and club hoi r. Sutton. 1-664-3743. right a< Hlghler Huron (plan to loin one ot Byam's exciting cerevens).__. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS | .. Buy brand new 1940 Apache Cemp, an Trailers at used trailer prices. One Over 30 brand new I960 plck-ug -'leout^^n— If Lapeer City FOR SALE 1966 10 X 54 width til Call anytime. Parkwood Trailer HX/t. set up on lol «C3og3. saaac Estates. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Featuring Parkwood, Holly Park ' Danish BRADLEY CAMPER Quality Built sleepers and covers, 3359 Seebaldt, Drayton Plains, 3357 Dixis Hwy. Michigan Exclusive MARLETTE DEALER SPECIAL: 12x50 Marietta at 04995. Marlatte Expendos on display ree delivery end sat up within , miles. On Ojspley at:_ Highland f West ot Wlllltr 3635296 irallsr, $85 n. Tilley Colem«ii tu®, , h- condtlon 810. Coleman sing mantel fuel light new $14, n drop center trailer wheel for 7. 15 tire with used spere tire e..-tube $15. Spare^wt^l mount tor BIrm. after 5. HOMEMADE PICK-UP --------- —" 391-3336. Johnson's Travel Trailers 517 E. Walton Blvd. - FE 4-5853 That's where you'll find the TROTWOODS OAKLAND CAMPER Midwest covers md sleeper steel freme. Tou^-home car Lynx covers end ileepers. and accessories-Baldwin et Colgate______K WAGONS, TRUCK CAMPERS and the very popular "Camper special Dodge Pickups." We have them ell on display I See our Deer Hunting specials today t LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND W. Maple Rd., Welled Lake, 6331573 srorfcRAFT manufacturing fc's:! ;r6rFoi?y''“«.teW‘63t SALE BY EVAN'S Pickup Camper, Includ completed hi n, nice condition—$1695. r car, mobile home, boat etc. m In on trade. Large eavings everything In stock. F— lery end set up within !S. We will not knowlngty SAVE $$ 1968 MODELS Boats, Motors, Travelers and Campers INSIDE AND OUTSIDE BOAT MOTOR STORAGE CRUISE-OUT, INC. E WALTON FE 34402 Dally 9-6. Closed Sundays TONY'S MARINE For JOHNSON MOTORS . 3695 Orchard Lk._Sylvan L GROUND INSTRUCTION - pre- INROLL NOW FOR FALL GROUND SCMOOL FAA AND VA APPROVBD NORTHERN FLYING SERVICg OAKLAND PONTIAC AIRPORT PONTIAC, MICHIGAN OMStS DETROIT - 153161$ PRIVATE MON. NIGHT NOV. 4 COMMERCIAL-T^. ^0 THUR. INSTRUMENt'"--VoV. 37 FAA EXAMINER OP STAF Oxford Trailer Sales Belvedere, Stewart, G a r d n e Hartford. Latest medals. 3 or bedrooms. Early Amerlc|an modern. Park space avallabL. Phone MY 2-0721. I mi. S. of Lake Stop and See THE ALL NEW 1969 Detroiter's, American's AND KROPF NEW STYLES NEW DESIGNS NEW DECOR 1, 2, 3-BEDROOMS ALL SIZES OVER 30 FLOOR PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM. BUY NOW AND SAVE $$$ BANK FINANCING, UP TO 10 YEARS TO PAY Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Sales, Inc. Open Dally 'til i P.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til S DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 Dixie Hwy (U310) OR 31303 VAGABOND 10 X Rent Trailer Spaca NEW LOTS 4 We will be putting all motors. In etoraw In Nevemb... DEAL NOW - OAVEI Many 1949s - Sqme 194is left Cliff Dreyer's MARINE DIVISION IS3I0 Holly Rd., Hdly, ME 44771 .......... 6330300 enytlme n home. Hours to Wanted Cars-Trada 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp’Cor Especially 4 speeds and corvette. 'Check the rest, then gal the bear at Averill's FE3-9$7$ 3030 Dixie FE 360W Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadlllact, Pontiac, OMi and Buldte for eut-oteOete marfcal. Top MANSHELD AUTO SALES STOP HERE LAST M&M t ter sh»r^ la tnts needed. "aas’' — 7 35x14 WHITEWALL TIRES. Mixed brands. 3 Firestone, 2 US Royal, 1 Goody*-' -■----* '.ow mil Cougar. L Sacrttica i REPAIR, MOUNT, I mileage o ar $75. 601 Bolens Diablo Snowmobile, EVANS EQUIPMENT 6507 DIXIE HWY CLARKSTON 635-1711 Aoto Servlet —Ifepolr ROMEO MEAT CENTER - Hor dressed meets. A side or a sll for your table or freezer. Cut a wrapped before you. Give us a c for price, quality and eppolntmi to cut. Romeo PL 2-294). Open COCKER POODLE PUPPY, 6 months eld, 810. 634-3$37 DALAAATION PUPPIES, AKC. Shots, wormed. 64/ FEMALE PEKINGESE, WILL trade for male Collie or larae breed of dog or 135, 651-0996 after PM cell 651-4611. YOUR DEALER FOR — SPORT TRAILED GEM CORSAIR AND ROAMER TRAVEL TRAILERS Corsair and Gem plckub campers. Ellsworth Trailer Sa^^^ M^-Graii^d WOLVERINE ...- -.jd p- - rentals. Jacks, I n t a r c o telescoping bumpers, spare carriers, auxiliary g a 5 o s’"Hospha*'^fd^^ion L*ake EM 3 3481. WINNEBAGO New '69 Models. Motor Homes, trailers, pickw Vrandsco, Las Vegas, loimeylend. :rn8 TOP $ PAID for oil sharp Pontiacs ond Cadillocs. We are prepared to make you a better offerf Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 1968 TRIUMPH 650 C. I03?t66. CLEARANCE PRICES. --------- - Suzuki cycles 50cc to SOOcc. Rupp-Mini bikes from $144.50. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Derr-'-Rd., left and follow signs DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPS Motorcycle Sale TOP DOLUR are NEEDED BAOLYI Grimaldi EXTRA GOOD HORSE ar.d Cow „ Mlam'l. Raesaend Oraw-tite SPECIAl PRICES ON ALL MODELS P DOLLARSJFORSHiVP. i^ We w 0 u I d like to buy lotft model GM Cors or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK I 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 I>~14 THE PONTIAC FRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1968 Wml«i Om-Traeia 1«1 Hmv md Um4 Traiht 103 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S (■OR *XtlAN” USBO CA*« . «a W. Hurwi St. _ W FB BILL 60LLIN6 VW OH AtapI* M..05 Mila) Wl BUY CARS VILLAGE rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646^900 jBwfc CwS’Trwclis VM JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, fr«« taw ■nvtUne. FE MM*. Auto Inturanct-Marim 104 LOW COSTI CAN YOU QUALISY? Clun record, no drivers under age 25. ‘ ty, property daman, and uninsured motorist ai 519.30 quarterly I Com. . coverage on a 1959 Pontiac Catalina as low as 15' quarterly I Anderson & Associates 1045 Joslyn____________FE 3535 Foreign Care 105 EXCELLENT condition. 1. J, 5, JliNK cars ^Truets. free ALWAYS BUYII 1955 VW, GOOD MECHANICAL Copper - brass! radiators ■ starters and ganarators, C. DIxsm, OR SSI40. Used Auto-Truck Parts FIBER6LAS HENRY J Class, 5000 or bast eti 39SS after 5; KAYE ENGINEERING Atmouneat annus "AAopar" p^. SOS's and 340's. Top weds, r— —•“ ■n cor., . 052451 WIDE « New and Used Cars Wanted: STICK ply^vheel i CoolMga and Graanflald._____________ 60 Passenger School Bus Sultabta for campers, s to e ^ $595 1966 FORD W Ton pIcKup Above avaraji^a^ltton, only $1389 1965 FORD ' duty tractor full air tir $2487 TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS 1104 S. NEED A car; - Rapossassai.. — ----------- - Bean Bankrupt? — Divorced? — NEW FINANCE PLAN, If you hi bean gamistiaed or bankrupt, had any credit problems, Wa t try to rawstabllsh your cri again. Call Credit Manager, I LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE W35 f6rD~ PICKUP. Ca'inTT =EROUMN T^CTOR manti 1941 Ford vani 1959 F400, STATE, 18' bed, S4» or wlH trade fdr a car or pickup ~ ----------------—d Lake Rd. IAN, automatic. t951 CHEVY TANDEM, 10 yard 1961 CHEVY PICKUP DEALER________ MM2 1952 FORD PIC huba. 6r » PICKUP, extra V4 1962 CHEVY Vb ton pickup - iS!inrs5mKrcarx’'6 n 1963 DODGE POWER WAGON $1150, 1960 Chaw, pickup $245. 6734“* 1964 FOAd.' v^ « ton long b. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 1965 CHEVROLET, Vk ton pickup, LUCKY AUTO 1966 FORD VS TON pickup, used only 10 moa., exc. cor S1250. EM S-2297. __________ 1965|^y^JON. V-6. GOOD CON- 1966 CHEVY % Ton tti campar, VO, bydramatlc, BILL FOX CHEVROLET ROCHESTER___________651 - 1966 FORD. V^.tM I. 6 cyl. stick. $1,295. Call 623-119$ 1966 CHEVY Pickup truck, gold with match intarior, VI angina, price $1,395. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue 1967 DODGE VAN, straight stick, big 6, west coast mirrors, heatar, extra nice. $1^. HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7-0955 ______________Btrmlngham 6014443.'” ' 1967 FORD ECON-O-VAN, 4475441. .. ** ^ balanct 1960 DODGE 1 TON Pickup. Front winch, 4 vHiaal drive. UL 12420. GRIMALDI CAR CO. , 900 Oakland Avenue crane' with 25 ft. boom on eld •ervtdPoUa GAAC chassis, $11... Datrott TowUm. 14211 W. 11 Mill Rd., bat. CooHdee and Graanflald. JEEP WRECKER Cab over motor. In real good co dltlon, crane-push bar, and priced ■all ^at $195. ROSE RAMBLEI jeer. Union Lake, EM 34155. new CHEVROLET TRUCKS, 72 pickups, stakes, step vans, El Camino's, panels, dumps, Chevy vans, cabs & chassles. Avstiable New aod Used Can 106 USED TRUCK SPECIAL FORDS, CHEVYS, JEEPS 5 to choose from start as low os ■ $695 Autobahn FE 8-4531 1963 IMPAtA SPORT COpPE, VI, 1963 CHEVY stick. Ideal - .... ............ down, $4.26 par weak. Full pries AUDETTE PONTIAC of Birr ...or W ■ Airport AL HANQUTE Chavrolat Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 CORVAIR SPIDER Convertible, LUcfyliuTO $595. 644-5162 after 6 p.m. 1964 CORVAIR, 4-DOOR, transmission, this car is i RONEY'S^^^TO., IS with ------------ s. $$50. 642-8913. „ .... SHARP CAR, PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. ECONOMY CARS 135 DIXIE _________FE 4-2131 166 VW. EXCELLENT CONDltfON. Low mileage. Best offer, over $1000. 651-1238.__________ 10 miles. Take o< jgy In town. Orange top, nearly new wid* w condition. 602 76M. h complotaly outfitted, bo AUTOBAHN FE 8-4531 1965 CHEVY CAPRICE ■ hardtop, 396 V-B e i. . automatic transmission, ■ heater.- power brr*— .tjarlng^llWhlteway RAMBLER-JEEP, EM 3-4155. 163 BUICK RIVIERA hardtop, ppwar and automatic transmlislr-Full prica $848. No money do« payments of $7.44. Ml maneger "hAROLD TURNER FORD 1966 CHEVY I M P A L A CON VERTIBLE, V-8, power brakes power steering, whitewall tires radio, good fop, good tires, ex cellent body and mechanically. $1600. Days 334-4593, after 7 OR 3- 1966 CHEVY IMPALA V^ 1966 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, power, airtomatle fransmlt-'--Full price $1,695. Only $39 d 164 LARGE BUICK La Sal wagon, 41 7-0955_____________Birmingham KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS **'“ ”0A S-1400 I DODGE ____________. ,595, payments of $12.8$, onfy $39 down. Call Mr. Parks credit ma '^HAROLD TURNER FORD 1968 DODGE LAST CHANCE 39 to choose from. Many body styles, colors and equipment. Prices start at $1945 Spartan Dodge SELLS FOR LESS (Tell us It we're wrong) S55 Oekland Ave. Mac_______FE >-»222 MARMADUKE By Ahderaon and Lueming Mew aod Mwd Can W I960 6CYLINOER ipdoor Plymouth, “But, Mom, we’re hippies . . don’t take baths!’ 196$ FORD Falriam faatttack with 7$, automatic, raldo, hMtor, powtr itaering, 2 to aalPct from — JOHN WcAULIFFE *fW 630 Oakland Avt._______FE 54101 FORD 6ALAXIE 1965 FORD Galaxle, 500 Hardtop With VO, automatic, power stei Inp, Only— $1195 FLANNERY MOTORS, INC. (Formerly Beattie Fold) Waterford 1965 FORD STATION WAGON, 9 KI{Sr'’.“*FTll 5?l» - hardtop, V8, automatic, '— -hitewells, white ... interior, priced t SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland_____________FE $-9222 $1025. SaT"; iW dowr 1967 OLDS TORONADO Loadad with all tM •xtrai Suburban Olds BIRMINQHAM $60 S. WPedward Ml 1968 OLDS 98 HARDTOPS Luxury awlane, dll aquIPPM with full power and factory air com lltlon. Transferabla new car wip rantys. Priced from $3695 Suburban Olds Ml 7-5111 PLYMOUTH COUPE, gciM 1965 PLYMOUTH Md«n, ^ motaitc allvpr. Mua, with Mwlor. Mtpmatic,. radio. Iwab »osr'^'tifii*,:y."i down and lust $19J1 par moR Om year warrant. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD $99 With paymenta $1.07 weakly. STAR AUTO FE 8-9661 M4 PON^ACjr^FEST Ciutom 1965 t-DOOR GRAND Kar ---- *100 actual mlK. r~ ' 1965 PIIyahOUTH Balvedra, 2-door hartl^/l^eed. Call 6 p.m. *- • W^VALIAliT . SIONET, 2 - d i 1965 CATALINA, 2 D(30R Itardlop, douWa pewar, lots of axtra*, real clean, S11W. 6I2-2913._____, 1968 FORD Custom 4 Door Sedan With V8, automatic, power itee Ing, balance of new car warrant $2395 FLANNERY MOTORS, INC. (Formerly Baattia Prod) Uattftbrd ________623-09 96$ TORINO FASTBACK 6T, sta 141 JEEP, WITH rabullt angina, jWP^raa and extra angina, $375, 1966 CONTINENTAL HARDTOP, FALCON DELUXE Call Mr. Pairs credit manage Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD condition, full power. Full price $1,595, only $39 down, payments of Cali Mr. Parks credit manager “hAROLD TURNER FORD BirmhigK DOOR hardi.,. console, S250. 1966 PLYMOUTH 4-Door Sedan WBh VI, stick ihitt, power sfeai Ing, power brakes, and Ivor flniih.^nly - $1195 Matthews- Hargreaves I Oakland Ava. FE 4-45^ MILOSCH CHRYSIERJ'LVMOUTH 1966 Plymouth VIP Adoor hardtop, bronze, black vinyl top, automatic douua power, --- — radio, whitewalls. Orion. MY r- 1967 PLYMOL. .. . - - . _ a real winner at $1775. SPARTAN DODGE FE $-9222 __________ Slhf.“ Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales power sW'Ina be blue flnltha with it -Itching Intarl ______ _______ jnly $14$$ irice, lust ToHN VcAULfFVE loRO 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 GALAX IE :, power sleerir-s, save at $1195. autobahn FE 84531 ing, radiOe R DTOP, _________Full price $99 downe payments MUSTANG .. _mr“ $1,295, $10.88. Call Mr. Parks credit manager Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 14 S. Woodward______Birmingham 1967 CORVETTE 196$ DODGE DART D e_____ “■■‘^matlc, power steering, rad ter, whitewall tires, 4,000 mih HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue 1967 CHEVROLET STATION Wa(ion, power, automatic transmission. Full price S1J95, only $39 down, payments of $14.8$. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at “hAROLD turner FORD f CORVETTE, It 51-1271. 1964 FALCON FUTURA hardtop, V-$ automatic transmission, r a d I -heater. Full price $795. No mo down, paymonts of $6.44. Call Mr. Parks credit manager Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham 1964 FALCON FUTUNA, 4-D06R, cyl., auto. Clean. $600. 673-TON. 1965 FORD, VINYL interior, 6 c Auto. Radio, heater, white si walls, 38,000 mi. $725. 363-9407. auto., radio, whitewalls. I , 2-door hardtop. i FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 10 assenger wagon, w............. ulomatic, radio, heat leering, brakes, power ower seal, factory ___ Itioning, this unit cost over $5,000 rhen new. Clearance special at hly $1588 full price, lust ““ own, and $56.37 per month V W, AAapla Rd„ Walled Laka, 624-1573' bast ol Standard's Finance Plan BUY HERE-PAY HERE BANKRUPT? NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING? WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAI^ ALL MAKES AND MODELS QUALITY USED CARS CALL AND ASK FOIL MR. WYATT 681-0004 1966 FORD COUNTRY S cylinder, overdrive. Ful $1,395, only $39 down, payi Call Mr. Parks credit mai Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD WIRE WHEELS, NEW TIRES. ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE___________FE 4-2131 1966 THUNDERBIRD Landau, condition, full power. Full ^ $1,995, only $39 down, paymtnts of $14.92. Call Mr. Parks credit manager “nSd TURNER FORD Birmingham 1967 FORD Salaxle 500 2-door hardtop, full Mwer, automatic, 390 engine, f ’""grimaldi car CO. 900 Oakland Avenue 1967 FORD LTD hardtop, stereo, air condition. Full price $2,195, only $39 down, payments of $15.92. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 3300 from 9-5, al beautiful midnight b .. ____1 FAIRLANE 500 hardte with 427 cu. In. angina, automat — heater, mig wheel •-----'ghf bluo, mStchl ______ ______nee special at or 1908 full price, just $10$ down a ;59.02 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oekland Ave. 1960 MUSTANG HARDTOP, automatl' —*—*- MILOSCH 'artibla, automatic, extras. 363- _J327. __________________ PONTIAC: When you buy -------T TIRE give It heck. 2635 Orchar power brakes, radio........... $995. 677 M-24, Lake Orion. I MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*66 MERCURY 44Joor sac_ . automatic, V-$, poirar steering, radio, whitewalls. $1»5. 677 M-24, PONTIAC CATALINA NICE $175 Sava Auto_______FE 5-327$ 1943 TEMPEST COUPB-$275 DEALER____________33M 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA Con-“Dwer steering and fSalTo ^ ■ 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA _ door, power stoorlng, p o w a i brakes, radio, Nice. Only $795. Ni money down. $4.78 a week. AUDETTE PONTIAC AUDETTE PONTIAC East of Birmingham In tha Tro) . PONTIAC STATION ^ pattangar -DEALER Motor Mallr c 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA W MERRY 0LDSM06ILE ROCHESTER^; MICHIGAN 1963 OLDS 2 Door Hardtop ynamic 8$ with automatic, pow leering, brakes, and Is Only— $895 FLANNERY MOTORS, INC. (Formerly Beattie Ford) > CONVERTIBLE, 15 OLDS CUTLASS, 3-spood, bt its. Good cend. OR ^12. 1965 OLDS SPORT Coupe, power steering, power brakes, bucket —*-console, radio, whitewalls, lili $1393. SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland FE $-9222 1967 OLDS CUSTOM Vista Cruiser, tuneup, excellent condition, $2358. TOM RADEMACHER chSvy-olds 1967 OLDS Delta cuatom 2 i Over 75 other cars to 106 bargAn? try tmb PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 WE FINANCE CALL FE 8-9661 I paymanl* Sf .20 weekly. iTH rontlac 3 door hardtop STeSwim^^manN^^^OOwamchF. )963 Chevrolet weoon S395 With weekly. $19$ with paymentsL.oa weekly. 1861 Pontlec Hardtop $181 with peyments $3.02 weekly. -------1 wagon lit MIS weakly. GO! HAUPT PONTIAC ADKINS AUTO SALES 738 Oakland Ava. ' 332-6 1866 Bonnavllla Coupe, air ..tl, 1863 Mercury coupe .. ........6 I860 Ford 6 auto., fir-* Wow BirtI Ufd Cbtb 106 INDY, Haw w6 Uw4 Com LOOKING^ORjA sheltoh PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 155 S. ROCHESTER ROAD " • 651-5580 1867 PONTIAC CATALINA -------LE, power itjftrlBo, windows, dtfferentiel. LUCKY AUTO 1967 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 4 speed, rM with blKlT'D^. Bob Borst. i Lincoln-Mercury Sales ' 1850 W. Meple ____Ml B22t0 1967 PONTIAC vartible. full (HWOr, be seen to of‘fp. WiaiBUp twee PriCP $2395* GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Ookland Avenue t«7 PONTIAC BON*rBVl|F 1861 PONTIAC VENTURA, Verdoro 1, ^Ite 1868 CATALINA ^DOOR ■—*ory air; power, .""S'!*./**®'' 1866 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, lUii pewK, 6«ay seat, air cendltlonM, ElectroCrulse, 27,000 actual milts. 1866 CATALINA 2«OOR hardtop. 1866 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, 1866 PONTIAC TEMPEST door, with 336 stick shift, beau-ul red, sale^jx^ ont;^ — TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER N. Main St. ______651-6228 9 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, ower, now top, $135. 363-8811. dir, 8 PONTIAC, POWER brakes and 3 TEMPEST ^DOOR, ' 1964 CATALINA, 4-DOOR hardtop. Standard's Finance Plan BUY HERE-PAY ort8 7 C — News — Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) EUen Stewart 7:30 (2) C - Daktari -Bart leads a camera safari for an oilman and his shy son. (4) C — Virginian — The Virginian and David join a bounty hunter to track an outlaw gang. (7) C — Here Come the Brides — The romance of Swede and Miss Essie hits the skids. (9) R C — Movie: “Experiment in Terror” (1962) Glenn Ford, Lee Remick, Stefimie Powers (50) C — Password (56) R — Invitation to Art 8:00 (50) C - Pay Cards (56) Rainbow Quest 8:30 (2) C — Good Guys — Ru^s shows ability to predict the future. (7) c — Peyton Place — Carolyn is evasive about missing a shopping date with Mprsha. (50) C — Hockey: - Detroit at Chicago (62) R — Movie: “Now ‘ and Forever” (English, 1956) Vernon Gray Janette Scott 8:55 (56) Manager’s Memo 9:00 (2) C - Beverly Hillbillies - Jed and Jethro suffer through Elly May’s cooking catastrophes. (4) C — (Special) Bob Hope — Headlines, music and comedy mix as Ray Charles and Barbara Eden are guests. The three Apollo 7 astronauts Sheriff's Books Subpoenaed LANSING (AP) - Ro^rt Goussy, head of the criminal division of the attorney general’s office, said toda subpoena was served Monday on Sheriff Douglas Harvey of Washtendw County to obtain books and records from Harvey’s office at the request of the State Auditor General’s office. Goussy said the issue revolves around a fqnd called “Sheriff’s Safety Guide Fund,” used in publication oi a book containing rules in water safety and toe like and for which advertising also is solicited. ★ ★ ★ The fund also reputedly is used to assist needy youths, support Harvey’s organizat of “Junior Deputies” and Little League baseball and also to buy funeral flowers for the sheriffs office. Goussy said an Investigation was ordered after Harvey told an Ann Arbor meeting d the League of Women voters that he claimed the returns for toe fund on his personal income tax and then gave it to charity. The Ypsilantl Press estimated toe amount at $500 a year. — Radio Programs— » WXYZn 270) CKlWfSOO) WWJffSO) WCAW1130) WPOWI4601 WJBKd 500) WHH-6WV±Z1 WJBK,' NwflT^ank 0'N«ll wioN, & p"hS* ^nton WJHFI. Don BoK» 4i1S-WJR, Sportt tiU-miJ, Today In Ravlaw, Emphasis WTR, Business Barometer, Time Traveler !a:45—WJR, Lowell Thomas, »:*0-WWJ, News, Now, ■ WCAR?T5awsI Rick Stewart WJBK, News, Tom Dean WJR, World ToniBht »i1S-WJR, Business, Sports ,yi»-WXYZ, News, Dave . Lockhart WjiC A Look at Urban WPON, Music Till MIdnIta wSvjfsportallna. Rad WIno Panorama, Closa- !;»i"pi,'’?o«lam.n »'.^,''ISK.doscopa News news ,,»yrSportsPlnal WWJ, Sportsllne 11:JC—WWJ, Overnight WJR, Music Till Dewn 1*!«0-wxyZ, News, Jim Oavis CKLW, Frank Brodte _ WCAR, News, Wayne Phillips WJBK, Nighttime THURSDAY MOI MORNING a;eo—WJK, music Hall CKLW, Nawa. Jim BdWarda IO:SO-W^BIC News, Johnny Ran-Jerry Whlt- Patrlck WXYZj^ Newi WHFI, Jim Zinser THURSDAY AFTBRNOOH ntn-4mj, News, Emphasis WJR, News, Farm CKLW, Jbn Edwarda TV Features HOCKEY, 8:30 p.m. (50) BOB HOPE, 9 p.m. (4) MOVIE, 9 p.m. (7) ELECTION REPORT, 10 p.m. (2) appear on a taped segment. (7) R C - Movie; “John Goldfarb, Please Come Home” (1965) Shirley Mac-Laine, Peter Ustinov, Richard Crenna, J i m News i n — Analysis of election 8:60 (2) C - Captain 1. •ll•-WJR, Godfrey 1:JS-WXYZ, Johnny Randall 2, aa_WPON, News, WHFI, BUI Lynch WJR, News, DImei WXYZ, News, Mike 1:1S-WJR, Music H, 3:SB-WCAR, Hews, Ron Rose WJBK, News, Hank O'Neil (56) C -Perspective presidential results. 9:30 (2) C — Green Acres — Lisa tries her hand at carpentry. (9) C — Festival - A lawyer who has been offer^ a cabinet post finds his son is the leader of bomb-planting separatists. 10:00 (2) C - (Special) Election Report — Analysis of the election (4) C------Outsider - A millicmaire hires Ross to find a missing girl. (56) CPT - Guests Include Kim Weston, Julius LaRosa and Adam Wade from “Hallelujah Baby.” 10:30 (62) Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (62) R - Movie; “Sunday’s Heroes” (French-Italian. 1 9 6 5 ) Marcello Mastroianni, Raf Vallone 11:30 (2) R - Movie; “The Blackboard Jungle” (1995) Glenn Ford, Anne Francis, Sidney Poitier (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “’The Intruder” (English, 1953) Jack Haw^s, George Cole, Dennis Price (56) C — Les Crane 12:30 (50) R - Movie: “Task Force” (1949) Gary Cooper 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Untouchables (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) R - Dobie Glllis 2:00 (21 R — Highway Patrol (7) News THURSDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C - News 6:00 (2)C — Sunrise (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 8:30 (7) R - Mi.v.'e: “The Three Faces of Eve” (1957) Joanne Woodward, David Wayne, Lee J. Cobb (9) C — Friendly Giant (50) TV High School 8:45 (9) Ctoez Helene 8:18 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C —Steve Allen (9) C —Bozo 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:36 (56) Singing, Ustening, Doing 9:55 (56) Sets and Symbols 11:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) AmMican History 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2)R — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Ccxicentration (7) C - Dick Cavett (9) Ontario Schools 10:35 (56) Science Is Everywhere 10:50 ( 56) Geograi*y 11:00 (2) R C - Andy of Mayberry (4).C —Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:20 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood 6:30 (2) C — America Sings (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C-Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:50 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (9) Take Thirty (50) R C —Kimba 11:50 (56) ’TV Kindergarten ’THURSDAYAFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C-Jeopardy (7) R^Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C—Alvin 12:20 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) O-Fashlons 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R — Movie: ‘"The Petrified Forest” (1936) Humphrey Bogart, Leslie Howard, Bette Davis Hart Is Sure Romney Will Change Tune DETROIT (AP)-Sen. Philip ,. Hart, D-Mich., says he is sure, that with the election over, Republican Gov. George Romney “will join those of us. .utoo applaud the President’s action halting the bombing of North Vietnam.” Hart listed Pope Paul, Gen. Charles De Gaulle of France and Prime Minister Harold Wilson of Great Britain among those who have applauded the move. ★ ★ ★ The governor complains,” Hart said, “that the bombing halt did not ‘clear up the confusion’ about Vietnam. i doubt,” he added, “that anyone would expect as com-}lex a situation as Vietnam to )e cleared up in 72 hours. SEARCH FOR PEACE ‘With the bombing halt, the search for peace in Vietnam has been advanced by r Vietnam Iw President Johnson mad >)e outcome of the national election ver ncertsin. THE STATE WATER RESOURCES Announced executive secretary Oeming will relIre In January. THE STATE BANKING COMMISSION Called for a report on the condif - -III stete-chartered banks and trust Denies as of the close of the 0 business day. 6 8 M CONSTRUCTION 6 ELLIS ■'■UllDINO IN PONTIAC tmCI 1*45-_ . Sins • MTios% • rscriation rooms e CONCRITI WORK-MASONRY # KITCHINS • f AM'LV ROOW e bathrooms • STORM Gmi SCRIIN DOORS «>id WINDOWS OerMTaarUarUmPlaA 86 North Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac i Curlalla I, orranviiia. ....... _. Harria, Royal Oak a usan L. Shepherd, «0 E. New York. Carl E. Ester, Philadelphia, Pa. a Barbara A. Stelzar, Milford. Larry 6. Henry, Clarkston and Sane L. Bokota, 30B N. Perry. J Kathleen Install an ELECTRO-AIR electronic air cleaner I e Removes up to 00% of the dirt, dust and pollen that enter your home, e Installed as part of your forced air heating or cooling system. -ROOM Let us fassist you in your plans for a bright new clean and comfortabla room for your growing family. There ore new ideas and we use only the finest materials and craftsmanship. Speeial Prieas Now! < ■ A95 AS LOW AS ’^■^NmoeHi UTHROOII8 • BEDROOMS * NEC ROOMS e EITCimiS e ATTieO Mi-KJoiii Laundry Village SaM.Swvic* Coin Opemtad 747 K Perry St. Afrost From Kroger Super For mpre infonnation con'i Kast Heating 580 Tclegroph Rd. of Orchard Lake Rd. 338-9255 DAYS ... NIGHTS ... AND SUNDAYS CALL 1032 West Huron Ollfeeilon €onslnidicm6a FE 4-2597 D—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMl^ER 6, 1968 Outstanding Bedroom Savings! Contemporary, Early American and Spanish Styles SEABS, KOmtCK' AND CO. Contemporary Bedroom Suite 3-Pc. Spanish Design Bedroom WITH GRACEFUL LINES, SELECT WALNUT VENEERS A clauic in contemponny sts^ing . . . with the clean gracefnl lines yon’U etyoy. Includes « triple dresser and mirror, 4drawer chest, full or twin bed. Smart walnut veneer finish. Priced Separateiyi SI39 Triple Dresser, and Mirror-114.88 $61 4-Drawer Chest.. 54.88 39.95 Panel Bed....32.88 44.95 Motching Night Stand.......... .........39.88 Regular 239.95 188 SOLID OAiCTOPS AND CASE FRONTS THROUOHOUT Handsome solid oak and oak veneers in a beautiful deep tone Spanish brown flnish accented by the cast antique bail end tier drop hardware. All drawers are doveuiled and center guided. Fiilly dustproofed. Suite includes a triple dresser and mirror, 4>dniwer chest and full or twin spindle bed. Save 51.9.1! Priced Soparatolyi Triple dresser, mirror ... Regularly $179.......... . ..Now 159.88 4-droww chest. Regularly $91............................... ... Now 79.88 Night stand Regularly $59.95 .................... ............Now 54.88 . Twir) or full spindle bed. Regularly $69.95 ...................Now $9.88 Regular 339.95 288 3-Pc. Contemporary Suite EXQUISITELY MADE OF HAND-RUBBED PECANWOOD Dramatic king-size suite superbly crafted of select pecan veneers with heavy molded framing and antique brass hardware. Suite includes a 72” triple dresser and mirror, .S-orawer chest, full or twin panel bed. Now 169.88 59.88 49.88 Regular A oozy Farly American nlylo with handsome F.n^lisli antique Hnished di pulls, rieli maple finisli., Suite includes a double dresser with mirror, 4-di eliesl and spindle hed. Priced Separately: Dresser with 4-drower chest, Regulorly $71 full or twin spindle l>ed. Rug. 49.95 Night stand nvoiloble, Reg. $49.95 ftpeii Monday, Thiirsday. Friday, .Saturday 9 to 9. 'iuesflay, Weilnesilay 9 lo .S:.30. Scars Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER (5, 19 E—1 only Sale starts Wednesday, Nov. 6,10 AM; ends Saturday, Nov. 9, 10 PM Men’s reg. 12.99 pile lined corduroy jackets Men’s regular 10.99 pile lined jackets, save 1.22! Boy’s reg. 10.99 nylon jackets, save 1.22! Boys’ 10.99 Permanent Press all-weather coat 9^ Aciyiic pile lining warms the clicker, bomber, or cossack, to mention just a few of the styles in cotton corduroy at Yankee, Come see, take your pick from many colors, styles, save 1.551 36-46. Snap front or zip front models, regular and cadet collar styles in nylon, warmly lined with acrylic pile. Navy, olive, blue, and rust in this savings priced collection; sizes s-m-l-xl. Specially priced at Yankee now — just in time for winter's arrival! Hidden hood model, with zip pockets — and washable to save cleaning bills. 2-tone acrylic pile lining. Sizes 8-18. Specially priced at Yankee just in time for cold weather — and if the weather changes just zip out the lining for an all-weather coat Permanent Press polyester/cotton; acrylic, quilted sleeve liner. 8-18. Girls’ 2 piece vinyl jumper ensembles, great fashion rgge of the ’68 season Girls’ eosy-care bulky sweaters 797 ■ (h9) Leave it to the girls to spot the biggest look of the season and copy the fashion as fast as they can! And leave it to Yankee to bring it to you at the iowest price possible! Sizes 7 to 12. Left: chain belt, print blouse. Navy. Right:' tab jumper, turtle top^ Bone/blue. Pullovers, turtlenecks, cardigans, even ski patterns in this collection. All washable Orlon^ acrylic; season's best colors. Sizes 7 to 14. Legging set for infants ’n toddlers SI Bulky acrylic.knit sweater, leggings, and cap in green, red, blue, yellow, or pink. Completely washable, too, and a buy! 9-24 mo. or 2-4 yrs. Jr. boys’ 8.97 all-weather zip> coat bargain Ideal for blizzard weather, with the warm acrylic liner. Qome spring, zip out the lining and it's the perfect weight in smooth cotton. Navy, beige, and green; sizes 4 to 7. It's another great Yankee buyl O Copyright Ndrthgate Advertising Co. 19( i ' PONTIAC IIZSj^N. Perry RIVERVIEW Fart ot King DETROIT Joy at Greenfield STERLING TWP, Mile at Schoenherr LAPEER 1875 W. Gen^ 1 E—2 THE PON^riAC iniESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER e> 1068 ttyl* U-140-2 Black & Decker %-in. drill kit B & D '/a-in reversing drill B & D variable speed %-in. drill Black & Decker jig saw kit Black & Decker finishing sander Special kit includes: %-in. drill, chuck key, key holder, horizontal drill stand, 3 twist drills, wheel arbor. Big value at Yankeel Industrially listed >i-in. drill. Reversing switch for removing jammed drill bits. Featuring the auxiliary handle; double reduction gears. Just squeeze the'trigger for any speed from low to high RPM. With capacity for %-in. steel; %-in. hard-vrood. 6-ft vinyl cord. 11 pieces include jig saw, hex wrench, wrench holder, plastic carrying case, 6 blades, plastic blade pouch. A homeowner's musti Deluxe shelving unit at savings Measures 36x18x75" high. Curled flanges on shelves are smooth, saf& Sturdy industrial weight for use in shop, garage, pantry. Arrow steel staple gun 0 95 Uses 6 staple sizes: 1/4", 5/16", 3/8". 1/2", 9/16", and ceiling tile size. 8ig value! Auto power spotlight 1 99 Plugs Into 12 volt cigarette lighter. 14 ft cord. For reading road signs, house numbers. High power car vacuum Sucks up dirt, pebbles, sand. Plugs into your 12 volt cigarette lighter. With 2 attachments. A Vinyl auto utility mats Use in front or rear; protect carpeting from mud, snow. Clear vinyl in assorted colors. '22-piece kit includes: finishing sart-der with orbital action for fine finishing, 20 assorted shmts sand paper, handy carrying case. Regular 79.88 Marlin 35-caliber carbine An excellent rifle, now at $10 savings! Solid top receiver and side ejection permit low ' center scope mounting. Safe time tested lever action; micro-grooved barrel. Drilled, tapped for scope mount. 7-shot magazine. 38%" overall. Walnut stock. Regent 7x35 binocular buy Wide angle with 551' field of view at 1000 yds. See clear and bright, without distortion. Carrying case included. Reg. 16.88 Valor 4x rifle scopes Choose post and crosshair, or permanent centered crosshair. Weather and fog proof. Nitrogen filled. Both at savings.__ Regular 3.19 30-30 cartridge Save on Federal 170 grain high-shock, soft point bullets, controlled mushroom expansion. Box of 20 at savings. Federal 30-06 cartridges IDS 180 grain high shock soft point controlled mushroom expansion on impact Fresh stock. Box of 20 cartridges. Men’s 10-in. lined pacs Fully insulated boots, |H||r A A 100% waterproof. With XX long-wearing, non-slip » aoles, heels. Antiqued i green. Sizes 7 to 12. Log master lined boot 81 Icelander” men’s boot All waterproof; warm felt/foam insulatioa Rugged steel shank, cleated soles. Brown only. Sizes 7 to 12. Waterproof, insulated boot; warm removable lining. With gripper soles, heels. Brown only. Sizes 7 to 12 11 PONTIAC RIVERVIEW DETROIT © CopUfjht Northgate Advertising Co. 1968 N. PcriY 'Poft Ot King flft GrCOnflcW Mickey Mouse boots Ideal for cold weather wear. Features protective lined gusset vyarm insulation, non-slip sole. Black. Sizes 7-12. STERLING fWP. ^ 14 Mile ot Schoenher| Full - lac^ men’s pacs 397 100% waterproof boot with non-slip rugged rubber soles, heels. Steel shank. In olive drab. Sizes 7 to 12. LAPEER 1875.-W. Genassf. 6 Copyriaht Northgate Advertising Co. 196S The Mainliner: largnt toy airplane in the world; .4' long, 13" high, 38" wingspread. Motorized. Save nowl PONTIAC RIVERVIEW 1125 In. Perry Fort, at King He'll sit in a break-resistant body with sturdy steel chassis and molded rubber tires. Feels so reall Varoom! DETROIT Joy qt GreenfioM STERLIK^ 1^ AAilo at 5i LG TWP. ichoenherr ^ 12 beautiful, sparkling fee^ diameter. Available in biue-gteen and assorted ojlors. Save for Christmas at Yankee! LAPEER 1875 W. Genc^ E~4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1968 YANKEE DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES EAMODS BRAND Sal» begins Thursdoy. Now. 7# 10 AJM.; onllf Sunday, Now. 10 PJW. SUNBEAM Built-in conwenience at discount prices Sunbeam Teflon® coated multi-cooker frypan Buffet style can even come to the table for serving. High dome vented cover even occomodotes o roost. No-stick, oo-scour cleaning; remove heot control and it's completely immersible. 14 a Sunbeam Teflon® coated waffle baker and grill Reversible grid bokes waffles on pne side: grills sandwiches on the other. Cleon-ups ore easy thanks to Teflon I Beautiful chrome finish stays bright. With heat control; signol light. Cordless electric knife with the tip that trims Carve to the very end with tip that trims. Cordless for flexibility of use indoors or outdoors. Case holds blades for assembly; provides recharging cradle for knife. Great valuel SHETLAND Electric luxuries to make life much easier Shetland, blender with 10-year guarantee 2 versatile speeds; lip and handle for easy pour- 2 versatile speeds; I B for easy pout ing: removoble Stoiniess steel blades. Mqdel 9116: 56-oz. contoiner: 3/4 hp. Crushes ice cubes with no attachments. 14^ Shetland rug cleaner and floor polisher Work saving #6319 comes with one pair of allpurpose brushes; pair buffing pads plus rug cleaning attachment. With 2 yeor guarantee. 48-oz. dispenser. 19i? Pony-Vac: wersatile Shetland hand wacuum tv • .V' 1 Does oli the odd jobs! Portable and lightweight for use in the aor, closets; even on beds, stairs, draperies. #3301 has povyerful motor for plenty of suction. 14^ DAZEY Contemporary styling exciting innowations Sawe on regular 8.97 electric can opener With the single action power pierce, so there's , nothing for you to do! Magnetic lid lifter halds the lid for you. 7 ft. retractable cord. Modern styling; pastels. 777 m . ili 11.97 can opener and knife sharpener Imagine! One unit that sharpens every kitchen knife at the press of a lever; opens cans at the flick of a handle. 7 ft. retractable card and magnetic lid lifter. Da^ey regular 15.97 electric ice crusher Now you can make cold drinks, salads and seafood cocktails a gourmet treat. It's automatic! Jam-proof! With a built-in crushed |ice troy; 7 ft. cord storoge. PROCTOR-SILEX 1 year ower-the-counter replacement guarantee Lifelong see-through electric percolator Clear glos;i perc keeps coffee hot #70101 with adjustable flavor control: 2-10 cup capacity, lift-out bowl for easy cleaning. 1 yr over-the-counter replacement guarantee. Lifelong toaster newer needs shop serwicel Replaceable parts, no shop repoirs, ever! 1 yeor over the-counter replacement guarantee. 2-slice model 21703 with selectronic color control even toosts frozen bread Proctor-Si lex Lifelong steam-and-dry iron #11701, made of a few easily replaceable parts 1 yr. over the-counter replacement guarantee. Fabric guide for correct temperotures; plus water level indicator. 13a PONTIAC 1125 N. Perry RIVERVIEW Fort- at King DETROIT Joy at Greenfield sterling TWP. 14 Mile at Schoenherr O Copyright Northgato AdvortUing Co. i LAPEER 1875 W. GcnesM /TWBI PONTIAC PRESS. WtU)NjESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1908 E~-i5 NKEE DISCOUNTS $aU Thursday, Nov. 7; 10 AJM.; onds Sunday, Nov. 10 P.M. WEST BEND I Savings to put some fun in your kitcheni Avocado or poppy porcelain on aluminum 7-pc. set Baked on porcelain turns on the color! Teflon H* lets you use metal spoons, spatulas. 1 qt., 2 qt. covered saucepans; 5 qt. covered Dutch oven; 10" skillet. Also open stock. i9i§ West Bend deluxe 4-qt. automatic corn popper Pop up a party's worth in seconds. Just odd oil, no shaking needed;, this handy popper shuts off automatically when corn is ready. Popper bowl doubles for serving. T97 # i&fi Colorful coffee br«»ak: West Bend's Flavo-Matic Choose avocado or the new Harvest in this automatic percolator. Gleaming por-celoin finish is carefree, stoinproof. Serve light tells you coffee's ready! 6 to 8 cup capacity. YANKEE DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES FARBERWARE Rugged stainless stee* cookware stays bright 8’pc. set, aluminum clad bottoms As practical os it is beautiful; easy to cleon, long losflng stainless steel. Set; 7". and 10 1/2" frypons, 1 qt. and^2 qf. covered saucepans; plus 8 qt. covered saucepot. 42^ Farberware 8-setting deluxe 4-slice toaster 8 settings let you fix toast to everybody $ taste. Dual controls permit 2 different settings at oncel Reheat position for cold toast. Removoble crumb troy. 3-pc. mixing bowl set for fixing and storing 1, 2 and 3 qt. bowls with steel ring handles for extra convenience. You'll use them oil the time for mixing, serving foods, refrigerating any leftovers. Gift cartoned. A99 REVERE Tea kettles as pretty as they are practical Revere's regular 3.99 stainless steel kettle Whistlirig kettle. Stainless steel and copper clad bottom. Drip-proof spout for easy pourjng; trigger-top cap locks open for easy filling. 2 1/3 quart capacity. 099 MM lin Revere 4.79 stainless steel 3-qt. tea kettle Features Bakelite handle, cool to the touch and contoured to your hand. Lock-open whistle cap; drip-proof spout to stop spills. Made of stainless stdel with copper bottom. WdDI Revbre's Colonial solid copper kettle Choose this 2-quart tec kettle as a lovely little decoration for Colonial decors; practicol, too! Cover lifts off for filling; feng spout makes pouring neat, easy. 4,97 (ifci MIRRO Holiday meals need bake and roast pans King size pon with built-in handle grips; wide rim and rounded corners for extro easy handling and cleaning. Holds a 22 lb. fowl! 17 1/4x11 3/8x2 1/4". Also avoilqble, 14x10x2 ' pan for baking biscuits, large cakes, big holiday treats. Reg. 5.99 covered aluminum roaster Extra large roaster, 17 1/4x12 1/2x9" holds 0.22 lb. fowl or ham. Vent in cover controls browning and crisping. Drop handles save oven storage space. Polished oluminum. ARVIN Reg. 14.99 automatic instant-warmth heater The heater that maintains room temperoture outE>motically. Instant radiant ribbon heat and fan-forced circulation. 10 1/4x16 1/2x6 3/4 " Reg. 19.99 automatic deluxe instant heater Features automatic temperatdre control ond safety tip-over switch. Wide ongle reflector with fan-forced wormth circulation. Measures 12 1/2x18 1/4x6' PONTIAC 1125 N. Perry RIVERVIEW Foit Qt King DETROIT Joy ot Greenfield STERLING TWP. 14 Mile ot Schoenherr O Copyrighl Northget* Advertising Ce. LAPEER 1875 W. Genesee Frosted and solid color acrylia pile with vinyl band and tie in white, black, brown. Keeps you warm during wintry blasts. Cotton back for durability. PONTIAC © CopyriuhtNorthflate Advertising Co. 196i ^ Pcfry RIVERVIEW » Fort ot King DETROIT Joy ot GreeRfield STERLING TWP. 14 Mil* at Schoenherr LAPEER 1875 W. G*net«* Selection of art reproductions finished in handsome frames What an exceptional value! A tremendous selection of subjects by famous artists. Landscapes, seascapes, even pastoral scenes and popular portraits. Select them now to give your home a decorator's touch. Choose a pair to arrange over sofa or in the entry way. Each one measures 24 x 48 inches. special purchase! 5 88 Great valuel Pair of peacock wall plaques m The handsomest bird of all, preening his feathers. Makes a spectacular- impression' over sofa or txiffet. Antiqued brass plate finish. Each bird is 36" wide. Hang them individually, or together in a single display. Regular 3.77,16-piete ironstone dinner ware set serves 4 beautifully Amazing valuel Choose this l( /^mazl^g voiuvi -----a — a pretty floral pattern on white background. A lovely complement to most dining decors. Complete 16-piece set includes: 4 dinner plates, 4 salad bowls, 4 cups, 4 saucers. Buy one set for the family; or .two sets to,use when complany comes. But be sure to buy now and savel Handsome 7-piece fireplace ensemble Here's the final decorator's touch for the home blessed with a fireplace. Fire screen with solid brass frame, filigree pattern, convenient chain pull. Plus polished brass andirons. 38 X 31 • inch screen. Durable molded luggage specials Luggage that resists signs of travel wear, thanks to fiber glass nwlded sides, and corners developed for extra strength. Heavy vinyl cover wipes clean. Buy one piece or a complete set at savings. Train cas*,.. ....6“ 21-in. wa«kand«r, 7^ 25-in. pullman,... 9^ V 1 ' Save! Reg. 1.77 2-pc. Lazy Susan 1.19 decorated 8-pc. tumbler set Avocado or crystal glass .top spins on' bright chrome base. For serving snacks^ relishes. ]4J lopyrlghtNorttigstiAelvsrtisingCo. 196* ^ 4. .11-oz. tumblers in dtoiiM of three decorations to brighten up a party, or for everyday use. PONTIAC 113$ N. Perry Your choice: black or brass firesets 4-pc. sets include Hanging tray, brush, poker and shovel. Choose black with brass handles, or all brass with brass filigree base. !■ llVERVIEW Fj^rf ot King mM DETROIT Joy of Greenfield STERLING TWP. 14 Mile at Schoenherr LAPEER 1875 W. Genesee ■ I I'l E—8 THE PONTIAC FREgS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Q, 1968 Area rugs in Spanish tile design Cut pile with beautifully fringed ends. Pink, royal, blue/green, gold, ^ ^ « black, orange, avocado. Nylon- Yfl X An . . • • rayon. Non-skid back. ww • 27x48" .......................4.9 24x70" ......................6.47 5'9"x8’6" ...................21.97 Chenille bedspread with the new look Classic honeycomb pattern with high, thick pile, gracefully rounded corner^ and edged in bullion fringe. Decorator colors, twin and full sizes at 4.97! Washable cotton, easy-care. Tier curtains in a Perma Press fabric No-iron Kodel® polyester and Avril® rayon make them easy-care for the busy homemaker. Pink, blue, green, yellow, melon; fringed, 24 or 36". Matching valance, 60x11" ..1.98 9x12” felt squares for Christmas decorations An array of color* -- practically every color in the rainbowl Fbr art projects, Christmas decorations, more. Wool/rayon. Kids love 'em for art projects all yearl Save nowl_______ LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Panasonic 767 radio, The Ridgewood AM/FM Solid state stereo with separate speaker system for those who appreciate fine modular desi^, rich sound, dependable performance. 6%" speakers in wainuf. cabinet. Stereo eye, selector, tone control, 2 antennas. Panasonic Power Pal tape recorder All transistor Capstan drive portable. Automatic level control. 2 speeds. Remote microphone. Accessories, with 6 batteries. Panasonic mini stereo radio Consolette with concert hall performance and perfection from its automatic recocd changer. Handcrafted walnut cabinet. 109 99 199 Panasonic pride: "The Noneman” Brilliant tone in rich walnut cabinet Slide-rule tuning swth separate illuminated color band Itor AM and FM. Delict to seei hear. A wonderful gift! PONTIAC © Copyright Northsate Advertising Co. 196* JJ2S N Pcfry 97 a fluffy Min V/’' idf fit «Nm» bopiett ^ ycw*lt find In an «r«y of e*cftl*% f ct^OtYeoheef And look at that .. iowfMlMiFrraa ^40 Santa lo Girl®* coitock bo«t® or* 10D% wotorproof Great in black, with warm cuddly cuff. Great price! 9 to 4. boys’ buckl^ or zip stylo arctics Waterproof, black. Sizes 11 to 6. Men's sizes 7-12.... 2.97 Ross Mark 8100 tape recorder 199 Solid state AC/DC portable has easy cartridge (pad, remote control, play-back, earphone for private listening. Includes batteries. For iittlo boys, th® chukko boot Grown-up style for little guyi Durable, tool. Black. 8% to 3. Childron’s aHwfariior bool buy 100% waterproof, black, non-slip . tote. Sizes 6 to 12 and 13tq3. RIVERVIEW Fort at Kf'ng DETROIT Joy ot Greenfield STERLING TWP. 14 Mile of Schoenherr LAPEER 1875 W. Genesee PONTIAC OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AND MONDAY 9:30 TO 10:00 (OTHER NIGHTS TILL 5:30) '■..................... ■ ■ . • • "■ . ■ ,1. ■ ■ <• . , X ■ ■i: HUDSON’S mL HOLIDAY Check every page of this handy 8-page section, come in or call for the holiday fashions you want for your family, furnishings you need for your home, look-ahead gifts, lots more. Just say "charge it" and stretch payments over many months. TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1968 Call or come in for these famous maker nylon jersey dresses in misses and half sizes b. iSide button drew with side tie in red or blue; sizes 12-20, 12H-22>/i. c. Front button print in red/brown orblue/green;sizes 12-20,1214-2214. d. Side button, square neck drew lu black, navy; sizes 12-20, 1414-2414. SALE 8.97 Such great savings! Soft nylon jersey that washes in a jiffy, packs like a dream and needs no ironing. Pretty prints ^and solids are available in styles that will tfke you everywhere. Many colors to choose from, but not all styles in all colors.'jTake advantage of this outstand-ingonce-a-yearevent.Hudson’sHomeandTown Dresses. SO 3sr ’ s a. Symmetrical stripes, buttoned dress in gray/purple, blue/green, sizes 12-20, 1414-2414. THE POXTIAC PRESS. AVEDXESDAV. NOVEMRER 0. 10(JK THREE Deck yourself in our famous Fashionpace wool skirts, sweaters and pants u < CQ Fashionpace girls, we don’t have to hit you over the head with hints for you to buy these wool sweaters, skirts and pants by one of your favorite makers. Wreath yourself in these beautiful separates we ve gathered together, (we’ve given you a huge selection), e$ch at just 7.77. Color coordinated A-line skirts, lined pants, and sweaters— pullovers, cardigans, many weaves and styles—are all at great savings. Wool pants and skirts in sizes 5-13, Orion® acrylic sweaters, sizes 36-40. Come in today—Hudson’s Fashionpace Jr. Sportswear. 7.77 H XJ ID S O 3Sr ’ s FOUR THE PONTlTAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1968 Babe Bey cotton knit suits with real ali-boy styling. Save on styles for 6 to 18 months; Toddlers 2, J, 4. Hudson’s Babes & Toddlers. Sale 3.97 Thick *n Thin cesduroy pants. PolyeSter/cotton; never iron center crease. Blue, olive, rust. Sizes; 6 to 16. Hudson’s Boys Dept. Sale3.S7 Sweatovs for at impres- sive savings. Choose from several new styles: V-nsck, cardigan and fisherman’s knit. Warm, shape retaining Orion* acrylic; machine wash and dry. Solids, patterns, stripes in groop. In sizes 8-16. Sale 5.27 qQq, acp Turtlonock drosa complete with necklace. In bonded machine washable acrylic: navy, red. It. blue, coral. Turtlonock swoators in Orion* Pormanonl'prosi drossosy lace Girl’s holiday hlousos all boxed acrylic. 4-6X Z.97; 7-14, 3.d7. trimmed for the holidays. Popular for gifts. In perm, press polyester/ Knit jumpers bonded Orion, only styles in easy to wash rayon and cotton, all lacy in white. 2 shown. Hudsons Girl’s Dept. cotton.Hudson’s Girls Dresses, Sale 5.97 6.97 Sale 4.97 5.97 Sale 5.47 6.47 Sale 2:17 2.47 4-r,X 7.12 4-6X 7-14 4-6X 7.12 7-/4 H XJ ID S O 3Sr ’ s THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1008 FIVE F«rman*nt pr«ss sport shirt. Polyester/cotton; two front pockets. Blues, browns, gold, green. Spread collar. Sport Furnishings. Sale 5.99 Golf style sweater; links stitch wool/alpaca. Popular 6 button style. Black, mallard, gold, dark olive, hickory. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Hudson’s Mens Sport Furnishings. Sale 13.99 Koratron'” raincoat, a famous brand. Washable; need not be ironed. Polyester/cotton shell; zip pile liner, miiii check, black and natural. Men’s Outerwear. Sale 45.99 Collared knit^shirt in soft Tycora textured nylon. Short sleeve style; choice of solid stripes or patterns. M, L, XL. Men’s Sport Furnishings. Sale 8.99 O 0(P Permanent press slacks. Precuffed. Polyester/rayon; machine wash and dry withcut ironing. Famous brand in popular colors. Sizes 30-42. Men’s Casual Wear. Sale 6.99 Suburban coat. Wool melton shell; alpaca shawl collar; acrylic pile liner. British tan. Button through closure. Outerwear. Amcrost fashion dress shirt has a spread collar, French cuffs plus great deep tone colors. Perm, press in polyester/cotton. Men’s Furnishings. Permanent Press pajamas in coatand pullover styles. Polyester/ cotton; need not be ironed. Blue, green, gold. B, C, D. Furnishings. Sale 35.99 Sale 4.97 Sale 5.29 HXTIDSOTsr SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1968 fh Proctor ironing table puts ease into ironing Sale 10.99 Adjustable heights 24” to 36/’ steam vent top, front foot adjustment. Pad, cover, 3.39. Hudson’s Cleaning Supplies Department. Large 6’ toboggan lor tons of fun this winter Sale 10.00 For the whole family, this hardwood toboggan seats four. With polyvinyl hand ropes, 2 runners. Toboggan pad, 8.95. Hudson’s Toys. Osier 8-Speed dual-range blender Sale 25.88 Now, an eight-speed blender in colors! Choose avocado, harvest or white. This Oster has a speed for every blending job too. With 5-cup glass jar and 1-oz. removable measuring cup. Has removable stainless steel cutting blades. Small Electrics. Chalet cookware in a complete 5-piece set Sale 34.95 Cast aluminum with fired-on porcelain finish in avocado. Inside-coated with Teflon II. It’s oven-safe, dishwasher safe. Cookware. Racerilic set now at Pre-Holiday savings Sale 7.99 This complete set has no wires, no plugs. Has a stick shift control, new 2-speed car. Hudson’s Toys. AMC shop vac is good for rough cleaning jobs Sale 29.99 Our own AMC vacuum cleaner has 6-amp motor, 10-gal. capacity tank, 6’ flexible hose. In Hudson’s Hardware Dept. U Qi 0< Big 52-pc. set of stainless steel flatware Sale *12 Choose from two handsome patterns. Includes complete service for eight, plus serving pieces. Hudson’s Housewares. FIRST TIME EVER Every artificial Christmas tree at Hudson’s Christmas Trim Shop now on sale 1.43to44.99 HXJIDSOlSr’S THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER rt, 1908 SEVEN The rich glow of solid cherry in colonial dining room pieces, at great savings 39.95 Create a warm. Hospital setting that’s perfect for holidayentertaining.Thischarming colonial group in brown tone finish has inset door panels to en-|hancethe sheen of the grain . . . metal hardware for authentic detail. Notice the bamboo motif on qhairs, graceful hand-carved legs oh table. Other companion pieces, 44.95 to $229. No^ downpayment. Hudson’s Colonial Dining Rooms,; Get distinction, get guality, ^ a light... here we show get savings, m fine table r Xtey-re a touch oil char.a» . , . adding the lamps et HlldsOn*iS newL warmth of wood, the 'qlow of burnished mOtal^ ^ ? . thoek>gan^ of white Carrara marble to yoiir color '8ohmi» ^.. the casual of fcn^iiial beauty ^country, Mediterranean or traditiohal styling to yCur decor.' Save in Hudson’s Lamp Department. 29.99».>39.99 EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1^68 cPa (S'© 0(p robes sale I to 14.99 Take advantage of fliis sale to get easy-dressing fashion, comfort and easy care for yourself and your family at low prices. Find the colors, fabrics and sizes you prefer. See these in Loungewear. A-Long robe of washable Arnel* triacetate and nylon fleece in rose, blue, P, S, M, 14.99 B. Cotton chenille duster, button-front, self belt, patch pockets. Melon, blue, S, M, L, XL, 6.99 C. Duster with mandarin collar, in Arnel® triacetate/nylon fleece. Blue, green, rose, S,M,L. 11.99 long 14.99 D. Cotton batiste quilted long<>robe in blue or gold floral, S, M, X>, 10.99 Duster, S, M, L, 7.99; XL S.99 E. Favorite cotton flannel duster in pink or blue with white. Sizes 10-20, 5.99; 40-44, 6.99 K[ XJ D S o 3Sr ’ s THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 0. 1908 ONE COLOR G—1 :J - ’ : U.S. CHOICE DOUBLE GRADED BEEF PRICES ARE LOWER! SAVE MORE AT FARMER JACK’S! OHLY THE FINEST MEAT QUALITIES ARE SOLD! U.S. CHOICE POUBtEGRAD^_^. Mhel* ••"i*** double graded MUCOUS I double GRADED ; 1 Really Fretn ,Ta*l/!!!!5!!!® e«w412Si. UB. LB. LB. LB., A DELICIOUS MEAL FOR THE FAMILY Picnic' Park Roast FAHMEH '^(uc Sac^c U.S. CHOICE DOUBLE GRADED DEUCIOUS TENDBt Chuck Roast U.S. CHOICE 4TH&5TH RIB Standing Rib Roast I CUT _ d Cwrod ■^d B—L ly favorite I Cat I O Low*" V and TENDER nish ooHon»_ T FOR THE FAMILY /and TENDER LB. LB. LB. 6 0Z. EACH i LB. PKG. Saac FRIES UP CRISP FARMER JACK LEAN Sliced Bacon GRADE 1 PLAIN OR tSARLIC Mr. Pitts Ring Bologna GRADE 1 JUICY SKINLESS Mr. Pitts Franks LB. PKG. I CENTER SLICED PKG. ■ FARMEH JACK'S PRICES EFFECTIVE THRUaJN., NOV. 10 SKINLESS GRADE 1 Hy«rod« Ball Pork FNmkf regular or thick sliced GRADE 1 Mr. PHlc L«r«e Bele«na assorted LVMCHEON MEAT' Eckridi Slicad Smor«as Pec BRAUNSCHWEIGER STYLE FRESH & SMOKED Patmre liivor SeuMS* , 6L.«WOOD PUIASHOPHHG «HTER . M.«AC«MIW SHOPFmGCEHTIR . DIXIE HWY. AT W.U,AMS LAKE ROAD . NORTH PERRY AT ARIEH ' f ■ , I Tiuer Town Boilod Ham SLICED ASSORTED LUNCHEON MEATS Eckridi Beef Smer«ac Pec regular or jumbo grade 1 Mr. PHts Polish Sewsaae BARREL CURED Vkisk Sowerkreut 6 0Z. WT. PKG. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER < rm tm ^5'^OZ. WT. CAN PARTY FAVORITE RETURNABLE BOTTLES' FARMER JACK HAS BISHEL ’N CASE PRICES ON EVERY1HING! ON A COOL DAY SERVE CaBnpbells Vegetcible Sdup 10% oz. WT. CAN ASSORTED VARIETIES Archway Coekies[ 2 112 oz. ’PKGS. COMPARE FARMER JACK’S PRICES SEE HOW MUCH MORE YOU SAVE! We!M FOR YOUR NEXT PARTY OR SNACK Party tiEne Potato Chips 11 x9 3/8 2 PLY Northorn Jumbo Towols Glad Trash Bafps 169« nvi oz.A WT. M JAR O A PARTY MUST Plantors Mixod Nuts HERSHEY RICH Chocelats A TASTY MEAL ’^WT^ I Franco Amor* SpaghottiCAN | 4 0Z. I Syrup BUTTERNUT PIECES AND STEMS Tondor Mushrooms WT. CAN ASSORTED VARIETIES STRAINED Bopchnut Baby Food JUICY PURESUN Maraschino Cherrios b7l FINE, MEDIUM OR BROAD Princo Egg Noodlos FRESH FRUIT FLAVOR, LIBBY Pineapple Juke ONLY FARMER JACK HAS MONEY-SAVING BUSHEL 'N CASE PRICES FOR YOU... PRIC^ EFFECTIVE THRU SUN.. NOV. 10 ^FARMER JACK'S ^...AND CANTANKEROUS CUZZIN CYRUS ON TV CHANNEL 50 FOR THE KIDSI Katex Napkins $|28 C...„ /ouNWOOD PLAZA SHOmNG CENTER . MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER a PIXIE HWY. AT WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD . NORTH PERRY AT ARLEN ■■'I; r. ■ ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6. : Gt-3 AMERICAN CHEESE SPREAD Hygrade Dairy Loaf *49* LOAF^W m SO ONLY FARMER JACK HAS FAMOUS BUSHEL ’N CASE PRICE SAVINGS! BORDENS LOW CAL NEUFACHATEL Croom Chooto '£10< ’\zr~'u:3L FRENCH STYL£ PLAIN. VANILLA BLUEBERRY. RASPBERRY OR PINEAPPLE ^ JJ. Dr* Gaymonl Yogourt FARM MAID DELICIOUS %GAL. j Pure Orango Julco a TOWN PRIDE 1|B. Light Margarine NEWI BLUEBERRY, RASPBERRY, MAPLE ALL BUTTER DELICIOUS FROZEN Sara Lee Coffee Calces 13 OZ. WT. PKG. DOLE FROZEN JUICE Pineappio Orange &13* I. I ' I '•'! THE SURE way T’SAVE IS FARMER JACK’S BUSHe *N CASE PRICES ON EVERYTHING YOil BUY... S EFFECTIVE THRU SUN., NOV. 10 FAnMEH JACK’G ...AND THE WAY TO 'BUST’ YOUR SIDES I LAUGHING IS T’WATCH KOOKY CUZZIN CYRUS ON TV CHANNEL 501 FROZEN PUMPKIN OR MINCE ‘ ' P*t Bits Pies PKG. OD^P 1 lyright NorthgaM Advmising Co. 1968 )NTIAC MALI SHOPPIHS CENpR . 6UNWOOD fUZA SH0PHNS CENTER • MIRACll MILE SHOPPING CENTER • DIXIE HWY. AT WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD KIADTU BCBBV Free T«ys twi^^ Clirisfinas of Fanner Jack^s Him mir Herc’ss how it works.«• 21111I Ifs free! ^ Each Week We Will Feature ■O Advertised Gift-Chek Specials. Clip Advertised Coupon And Present With Purchase ■■OFor Free Gift-Chek. 8 Gift Cheks Complete One Gift--C Chek Card. Present Completed Cards 0"OAt Farmer Jack's For Free Toys. 8CARDS GRAND TELEPHONE HAS BELL AND CHATTERS 3 CARDS 24" WAl BUODY-L JR. AUTO CARRIER! 7 CARDS "BOBO BINGO CAME FOR HOURS OF FUN 1 CARD SPIN-WHEEL ACTION DART GAME! 5 CARDS BABY HEATHER DOLL & HI-CHAI Rl 9 CARDS MUSICAL HOUSE KEEPING SETI 3 CARDS A. BUOOY-L JR. HOOK J4-LADDERI 6 CARDS TOUGH BUDOY-L JR. PICK-UP 2 CARDS GIANT CRAYON SET-68 PIECES 3 CARDS Get your Gift Cheks at these Farmer Jack’s oniyi . TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE, BLOOMFIELD . S. GLENWOOD AT PERRY, PONTIAC . PONTIAC MALL, WATERFORD TWNP. • . N. PERRY AT ARLENE, PONTIAC . DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON PLAINS FARMER JACK'S CLIP AND REDEEM THESE COUPONS FOR YOUR VALUABLE FREE GIFT CHECKS ■piiWiii! FREE GiFT^CUEK With this coupon and purchase of 14 Oz. Pkg any brand POTATO CHIPS FREE GtFT^cnEK With this coupon and purchase of 2 Lb. Pkg. FARMER JACK SLICED BACON FREE GiFT^'CHEK j With this coupon and purchase of' ANY SIZE PORK ROAST t FREE GtFT^CHEK i With this coupon and purchase of 20 LB. BAG POTATOES Coupon good from Wad., Nov. 6 thru Tun., Nov; 12 1 GiFT^CHEK With this coupon and purchase of Any 2 Pkgs. SARA LEE BRAND CAKES GMFT^CUEK With this coupon and purchase of 1 Lb. Pkg. BEEF EATER FRANKS Coupon good from Wad., Nov. 6 thru Tuas., Nov. 12 FREE GMFT^CHEK With this coupon and a J PURCHASE OF • PURCHASE TO $14.99 • OCopyiehl NorthgiW Advartising Co. 1968 FOHTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER • OLtNWOOO PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER • MIRACLE MILE. SHOPPING CENTER • DIXIE HWY. AT WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD • NORTH PERRY AT ARLEN M' TllK I'ONn.U- I'KKSS. WKDXKSDAV. NON KMHKR 0. liMiH G—5 EAST AKQIOS «JS2 VQ104 1TKJ73 ♦ Q886 ♦JT.a ♦ 103 *942 soimi (O) ♦ A97 VA865 ♦ KIO ♦ AJ8S East-West vulnerable 20 part aeon for North-South Weft North But Sooth ^ IN.T. Pasa 2N.T. Pass 3* ^ 4* Pass Pass Paaa Opening lead—* K minor with ono of'these 4-4 flts.iheart'. Later he was able to, With 20 on score it becomes common sense to look for minor'sult games since you only need 10 tricks. I South's three-club call represented a common-sense effort to do Just that. He had a normal no-trump opening with only 16 high card points, which included three aces and a king. t^himp his other‘two hearts in dummy. The best South can do at no-trump is to make eight tricks. Of course, the defense might slip and give nim a ninth, but It is better to have a sure thing going for you. By OSWALD end JAM^S JACOBY You don’t often find yourself with a part score of 20. The bidding seldom stops at one club aor one dianuHid. When you do ■have 20 on your ■side of the ledg-ler, you don’t |have to-pay lUch attention ) it except to jn mind three in lAroRv major or four in a minor will now give you game. ■k * * The advantage of a 4-4 fit in a suit is ^ough so that the Stayman Convention is in general expert use to find this fit in a major suit after a no-trump opening, but under normal conditions you prefe three no-trump to five-odd in his trumps. He won the spade lead and played ace He wanted to go on after his partner raised him to two. At the same time he was looking at a 3-4-2-4 hand pattern and instead of bidding three no-I trump, be bid three-clubs to 'suggest a club instead of no-I trump contract. I North raised to fpur clubs and South had no trouble making that contract. He simply timed-his play so that he could make a total of six tricks with West North Eut Pass !♦ Pass Pass 4* F*W.‘ Pass 5W ' Pass Pass 64 Pais.^' You, Sopth, hold: 4AK76 WKQ94 AKQ197 What do you do now? A — Bid six spades only. Strangely enough, It yow* partner had shown no ki^ yokl Would have bid seven together with two king, because with that Iwldiuf he would not have nsercly Ud four spades when he hid. j: fliO , i I. By SYDNEY OAMRR ARIES (March JI-AprII 19); Study natives. Some Ideas are not fully _ veloped. Relations with neighbors, relatives are hlghU^ed. Utilize sens-humor; be versafUe. Don't Insist on one method. TAURUS (April SO-May SO); Solid cations point to income Increase, you'have been leeklng c——*" Be responsible. Make n_ ------------ ... cannot be backto. Sincere approach day adds to profit. MU trust may act In unusual manner. . patience Is rwjolred. B« a self-starter. Accent original approach. ....... ...„ch. You can .,„d without being extrava-it on social events. Relations VIRGO (Aug. 13-Sept. ai: Give play to intellectual curiosity. Find out the why of events. Promotion is Indicated. With added responsibility comes greater reward. HIghar-upS observe yoi-pertormance. Give your best. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. by being careful w|l press *envv. BrphiSMphIcaT'jn apprwch^ long-range gc SCORPIO (Oct. M-Nov. ?1): Finances —“I, partner grab spotlight. Empha- ------.... ----—.. ..I..,, budget __________should be fulfilled. Otherwise, chance for loss Is increased. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. a-Dec. 21); Seek harmony. Not wise to Insist or Sootlight Oh DUblle relations. irt in special prolect. aningful comoliment •tant to you—go to it. By .Art Sansorn Mo \(i 1 i V -* ii-fc By V. T. HarollP FRefSJCV'S SMOWJEAU.- ( X WXWDeR. WJHY ) THfeOWJtRS CLUB GAVE kAB THE JOB OF F(NJDIW& \ THEY CHOSE J •SPIAt; TARGBIS TOIHRCMJ AT! .Si-fC. Jcx i • By Howie Schneider X VUOMDeR UJHY X UXAJDeR6D IWHY THE-Y CHose Me' Bv Ernie Bushmillei Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Nov. ), the 311th day of 1968 with )5 to follow. The moon is between its full 3hase and last quarter. The morning stars are VIercury, Mars and Jupiter. ★ ★ ★ The evening stars are t^enus and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1860 Abraham Lincoln (vas elected president. In 1869, Rutgers beat f*rinceton, 6-4, in the first in-ercolleglato football game. In 1953 Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell charged that fiM-mer President Harry Truman had lamed Dexter White head of ;he International Monetary fund knowing he was “a Russian spy.” In 1965 the United States snd Cuba reSched agreement on an airlift to luring 4,000 Cubans to the United States each month. \\\\l// by Tom Ryan this Bv Walt Disney ( "MELTS J V AWAV.' “y • ■ THE PONTIAC PRuS^EPXESPAY. NOVliMKER «, M68 Borden’s Half ’n Half £ 46° Carnation Inst Breakfast ^ 69° Kellogs’s ton Fkikes ^ We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantity MAXWELL HOUSE 3-LB. CAN Biz Pre-Soaker FBE wnhth counoiis ■SfR 12-4Z. < Box With this uniM coupon and t.a .;:;s»o.of FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 10-OZ. CAN Coffee-Mate Creamer Coca-Cola £ Fame Pancake Flour - . Hershey Chocolate Syrup SUPER MARKETS e Shop and Save at •'"SK’T.W’ » 1 -C A FOOD MARKETS 1200 Baldwin Ave. ConiBrO«lumbl« OPEN SUNDAYS ^ 0200 Cooley Lake Rd. ^ Union Lake Villace I 1 OPEN SUNDAYS Low Prices * Friendly S^vid^ •Gold Hell W J9f l79 THRfflDLOItS- 11 CAMELOT,,^ 004: EROZEN #11^ CAMELOT EROZEN PERCH Mich. Granulated Siwar » 49° CAMPBELL Chicken Noodle Soroi > "r° 15* Gerber’s Bahy Food ^ 25* POTATO CHIPS. Breost-O'-Chicken TUNA Light Chunk KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE 2-Ply, 200-Count Petior Carnation Evap. Milk Kraft Miracle Whip ICE CREAM V^.Gcil. Ctii. Camelot Mayonnaise STOKELY TOMATO JUICE 48* G—« THE I^ONTjUC PRESS. WEDNESPAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1968 There is Time for Spec/a/i Fpo^’’Qf|^ Cool weather means the return of that once-a-week treat, Sunday brunch. In many homes, this leisurely meal is the family favorite — it’s a time to, catch up on family happenings and to enjoy the hearty foods there’s never time for during the week # ★ ★ And with a few frills added, these standard brunch dishes ' can become a splendid repast. The sweet-sour piquancy of the Glazed Sausage and Pineapple derives from the pineapple-prepared yellow mustard glaze. Brown sausages in pineapple rings under the tfroUer for a minute ahd serve hot, with fluffy scrambled eggs. it -k it As a topper, a home baked coffee cake served warm from the oven has no equal. This Apple Potato Coffee Cake, made with country style mashed potato flakes has a lovely moist texture. It’s also quick ahd easy to prepare or it could be baked day ahead and ^’cheated before serving. GLAZED SUSAGE AND PINEAPPLE 1 can (1 lb. 4 oz.) pineapple rings 2 tablespoons prepared yellow mustard pineapple, saving 2 tablespoons 1 tablespoon brown sugar 12 breakfast sausages Drain syrup from can of syrup. Combine the syrup, mustard and, brown sugar. Brush mustard-pineapple sauce over saulsages; and cook over low heat for 15 minutes, turning frequently. Brush additional Try Pepper Rings Halve 4 French rolls. Spread generously with a 4H oz. can of savory deviled ham. Top with an onion slice, green pepper ring, and mustai^. Makes 4 packing good sandwiches with ease. sauce over sausages while cooking. * it ■ it. Place two sausages through each pineapple ring; brush pineapple and sausages with remaining , sauce. Broil 1 minute. 6 servings. APPLE POTATO COFFEE cAke % cup mashed potato flakes % Cup cold water Va Cup cold milk 2 cups biscuit mix 2 tablespoons granulated sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 'Vk Cup applesauce I egg i ToniiBg Ml Cup brown sugar Ml cup chopped nuts 1 tablespoon melted butter Combine potato flakes, water, and milk. When liquid is absorbed, sttr lightly wrlth a fork. In a second bowl combine biscuit mix, granulated sugar and cinnamon. Add mashed potatoes, applesauce and egg. Stir Just until blejfided; Pour into a greased 9-inch' cake pan. j To make topping, mix together remaining ingredients and sprinkle over top of dough. Bake in 350 degree oven 35 to 40 minutes. 6 to 8 servings. ^ Large One Better Buy, Count on a ready-to-cook ; eight-pound turkey serving 10 healthy eaters.' A turkey weighing only half that among will serve four. You Can't Beat A«P TOP QUALITY ■■ we care what stand fiM’? (Be^The Great AMic andFad&cTeaCa,lnc.) Fairness, honesty, dependability and quality. .Our founder established these business guides for A&P over 100 years ago. It is from this basic foundation that so many of our current-day policies have grown: Our Raincheck policy, for example, which assures you that you will never miss out on an advertised item. Our policy of packagingjneats, that guarantees that the side you can’t see is equal to or better than the side you can see. Our complete and unconditional guarantee of anything you buy at A&P, no matter who makes it. Our dedication to quality irrthe production of our own brands. Quality standards so high that we guarantee any product bearing the A&P Seal is equal to or better than the nationally famous brands. You can probably sum it up in one word, “CARE.” We care about you. When you think about it... shouldn’t A4P be your store? V COPYRIGHT e 196». THE GREAT ATUNTIC «. PACIFIC TEA CO., INC. ^ Dog Stow. . • . A CANS |M«n DOC POOD Burger Rounds a cans 49 ■IROSIVI FROZEN W/MUSHOOMS Ac French Beans. . . 39* BIRDS mW/ONION SAUCE AAc Mixed Vegetables 39 Onions............ 99‘ ^59‘ 79* 79‘ 79* 41* 88* 16* BANWST—SMf,Chleh*n,Tumty m Mont Pies----------5^ SBWPROZEN Cheese Pina... Cho|l Sudy. . . . CHUN KINS FROZEN CHICKEN Mein. • • CHUN KINS FROZEN SHRIMP Chow Mein. . • SAVE AT ASF Snowy Blench. . FLOOR WAX Brave ........... HARTZ mountain Dog Yummies. . NEW! FROM JANE PARKER A BRAHD NEW BREAD fhat Stays Fiwslior Longer^ ^ We use "o bit mor." ^ ^ We use “a bit mono" ^ ^ We use ;*Vb»f more" ^ MILK than W0 bora tn, to giro you a richer SHORnNIN.' than wo have to, to give yelu « seffOr DIIGAR than we haro to, to giro Jono Parker S^loat. Wo HOver us. mitk substHutos. ^ .y loaf ... the way you llko it, ' ^ s ^ more tlarOr than other breads. ^ We Dete Our Bread Duttf-^-Yem Buamiee ef Fresbuuss ^ We use 0 mbdern ^ V‘"'' ^We pock it freih from the oven in . BAKINO PROCESS MASTIC BAGS thot produces o velyety-seft. thot are reusable with a "Kwik-Lok" tie ^ silky-textured slice. ^ ^ for eonvenient reclosing. ^ finest Loaf ef Bread er Doukk Year Meaay Batk -------—^ ' ' —■. ■■ WE WANT YOU TO S^WMEt OUR BREAD In Fact ... We Dare SoYou See^ We Really Dor A Bit More Speciai 'CkU Week WHITE 4 1V4-IB. LOAViS t, ANN PA« UYER CAKE I MIXES MB. 3-OZ. 4 m BOXES ■ I 00 *Jt€Ak T^eoduce NESTLE-SSEMI-SWEET ^ ^ -g, Morsels...........^ WISHBONE DELUXE FRENCH m ^ Salad Dressing. . '-^63* WISHBONE HICKORY BITS Salad Dressing. . -^43* WISHBONE ITALIAN Salad Dressing. . -59* Beef Strogonoff. . 59 Suave lotion . . . 59 CONTADINA 1 J| C Tomato Paste. . 14 HEINZTOMATO Ketchup............... ,£4| COLD MEDAL g- | „ Flour...........BAG I CONTADINA | Q, Tomato Sauce. . «n ly Rounds 3 E89* Kshener. . . 68* Sp»;T.bilee...'’^^88* CALIFORNIA VINE RIPE 39 TOMATOES > FLORIDA DUNCAN j| M jfEl Grapefruit......... 4 s?z‘e 49 TT A A CO' Aniou Pears........ O *•« Pineapple........ «« •it r/i-oz. OY* CAN •;-iS.*42* Si. 28* a 35* ’^^49* Mi 49* ^ane T^azkee Saked ^ood^ PLAIN OR SUGARED ii Ac King Size Donuts.......»43‘ Twin Dinner Roils..... PIE OF THE WEEK 29‘ Lemon Pie................. “I 43* JANE PARKER A Ac SpnnishDor Cake...... 39* VANILLA ICED'44'UT tOPPIO i-LB. MW Ac Dobko Coffee Cake..........'tsi 79* BREAST O' CHICKEN LIGHT Chunk Tuna.... BREAST O' CHICKEN LIGHT Chunk Tuna............ HEINZ white Vinegar. . ^ .. . HEINZ CIDER Vinegar. . . . . . skinsOft Moisturizing lotion PILLSGURY SWEET CREAM Pancake Mix. . • • ROSE LOTION VEL Liquid 159 |;.Qeaner !j69 ^ THE PONTIAC FKESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1968 G—9 Serve French Fries With Dunking Sauces for Appetizer Whether it’s snack food for teen-agers or party appetizers for adults, a basket of French Thaw and Stir If you freeze homogenized milk, stir It a few times when you take it out ef the freezer and it begins to thaw; the stirring will help keep it smooth, The milk should be frozen in a paper carton; you can count on it staying in good condition for a couple of months. fries with an appropriate dunk-" ing sauce is a per'ennlal favorite. As a change of pace from the popular combination of French fries and eatsup, serve the hot, crisp French fri^ vrith a choice of dunking sauces selected for variety in colw, flavor and. temperature. 1 Clove garlic % cup diV white wine 1 package (12 ounces) frozen Welsh rarebit, diawed Cut garlic clove Into halves; rub earthenware casserole (or fondue pot) with ciit surfaces. Discard garlic. Pour white wine into casserole. Place on warming stand over heat source; simmer until wine begins to bubble. Add Welsh rarebit. Cook over low heat, stirring occasi(Huilly, until cheese mix-hire is smooth and hot. Makes aboptgcups. ^ SOUR CREAM & CHIVES DIP 1 cup ()i pint) sour cream 2 tablspoons frozen chives 4 strips cooked bacon, crumbled dash paprika Mix together sour cream, chives, crumbled bacon and paprika Cover and chill. Makes alxnit IV4 cups. NEW ENCSLAND CLAM DIP 1 can (lOV,.' ounces) frozen New England clam chowder 1 package (8 ounces) cream dieese 2 teaspoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 drops Tabasco Dash celery salt Place unopened can of soup in hot water for about 10 minutes, or until thawed. Meanwhile, let cream cheese sMten in mixing bowl at room temperature. Gradually blend thawed soup into softened cheese, using a spoon, rotary beater or electric mixer. Add seasonings and continue to beat until well mixed. Cover and chill. Makes IV4 cups. ^ SANISH RED SAUCE 2 tablespocms olive oil 1 clove garlic, minced cup frozen chopped onion >/4 cup frozen chopped green pepper % cup beef broth 1 can (6 ounces) tomato sauce Vii cup chopped black olivej^ ^ teaspoon crumbled ot egano V* teaspoon crumbled thyme ^ teaspoon salt Dash cayenne j^pper Heat olive oil in skillet. Add garlic, onion and green pepper; saute until onion and pepper are thawed and tender. Add re- maining ingr^ients and simmer about 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Makes aWit 2 For Oyster Fans Oysters are truly a delicacy. In a double boiler place the li-qukl from 2 cans of oysters, a dash cavenne and Vt pound grated American cheese. Heat and stir until cheese melts. Add the oysters and heat. Tastes delicious on toast points. ON YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL y FIRST RIBS lb 1 FIRST OOC 3 RIBS lb Rib Roost 4th and 5th RIBS 79; Allgood Bacon $iu;dB«c.»....«t 1" “SUPM-aiBHT" t.m JL me 1 Fancy Sliced Bocon HI Slieod ••SUPEP-R16HT" _ 1 29 i Thick-Sliced Bacon 1”4 ^ ; r LOIN END PORTION RIB END PORTION .40130 PORK CHOPS 59 Cut from Pork Loins Ends ond Centers A^ixed 9 to 11 Chops in Pkg. C lb WHOLI LEG HHc leg 0’ Lamb...............''89 "SUPER-RIGHT" |*AC Sliced Beef Liver.... 59 2to 3-LB. SIZES ikfillC Spare Ribs................'59 "SUPER.RIGHT"? SMOKER Polish Sousage................ 09 "SUPER.RIGHT" HOT OR Mild Pork Sausage "SUPER.RIGHT" Beef Short Ribs.... " 39‘ 49‘ 89* CENTER RIB CUT Boneless Beef Roast SWIFT'S—10 I* 14.LI. SIZE « Butter Ball Turkey.. ."49 Smoked Pork Chops.." 79‘ CENTER RIB CUT jj Pork Chops..............."/9‘ CENTER LOIN CUT eO Pork Chops...............'89* "SUPER^RIGHT" Whole Pork Loins... "59 MARVEL l| Permanent 1 149 I QALCAN Anti-Freeze 1 1 Prestone Anti-Freexe CAL. 869 CAN ■ A&P VEGETABLES KERNEL or CREAM / Corn. Beans.. . SLICED OR WHOLE Beets.... 10c OFF LABEL f-LB. jgr Afax Detergent..........68 Paper Towels ..... . 35‘ JellePiBdcling--------4 - i^schmann's Margarine 43‘ LADY BITTY fN rfcr Prune Juice............... 39 BLUEBERRY, CHERRY, STRAWBERRY FILLED ... m Modem Bar Cookies . . - 49‘ Noodles . . . LA CHOY CHOW MEIN Bean Sivouts MeUowmood Hosiery c SEAMUESS PLAIN SEAMLESS MESH 39 MUELLER'S ELBOW OX NORTHERN MoMroni....................25 Bathroom Tissue ..»<»<>^33 DAINTY LUNCH APPLE BASE A oillA LIQUID DETERGENT mgkt Jelly...................3 Tu'iSivs 1 Chiffon..........................." 59* CHIP BOY.AR.DBE Mart Ball Stew.. 1-LB. 14-OZ. CAN 59* CHEF BOY-AR-DEE Snaaketti Sauce SILVER CUP 2,. we care Prices fffectrve through Sunday, Nov. 10 in Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Wathtenaw Countie* Whole Fryer Legs or Fryer Breasts Ribs and Bocks Attoched 49 lb Whole Fryer Le^s or Fryer Breasts .y' BACKS REMOVED Ribs Attached Fresh COD FILLETS 59: 69 NaBISCiT--- ---------------- . CHASE AND SANBORN aVJOc SILVER CUP ^ 1.LB. V4Uc MENNEN SPEED STICK Cheese Tidl^its.. • 35 Coffee.................. 72 Dutch loaf.... 2 53 Deodorant. •. Ha!Mock,^70* FILLETS Mr Jm PURE VEGETABLE "W"Mc Crisco Shortening »» 77 10c OFF LABEL 3-LB. M 0ke Cheer..............68* GIANT SIZE 1-PT. m 0 r Ivory Liquid.........‘1°,! 56 SAVE AT ASP 3-LB. BV Bold Detergent... 7o GIANT SIZE 1.LB. "00ke Ivory Snow...........’’S^^ 79 PREMIUM IN PKG. 2-LB. Onse# Duz................. 79 SAVE AT ABP Bonus........... SOAK CLOTHES WHITER Drive............ WYLER'S Bouillon Cubes REALEMON 4 8%. Lemon Juice.........33 SUPERFINE WHITE # Whole Onions.... 31 Dog Food............e mn, # w Spmy Deodorant..»» 79 MENNSN SQUEEZE BOtTLE UBrjU. Deodorant..........79* MENNEN SPEED STICK Wm0krn 1.B5-OZ. 70* si« y T : 3-LB. 1-OZ. PKG. 79* 78* 21* > G—10 ONE COLOR TliK PONTIAC PRESS> N0VBMBBB g. IW Swedes: Women's Rights Dependi dh t paid to 'go^^ntlUu lumber orHiOM ir^ bile- ma^ « dVimof to UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — A ntw batOe cry is being heard in the sthiggle for women’s rights. Put simply, it’s “Emancipate the men!’’ A Swedish government report to the United Nations on the sta* tus of women says any attempt to give women an equal place in the world without relieving their traditional burden of caring for home and children is doomed. * w * Thus, the Swedes reckon, husbands should be “emancipated” from their work so they can devote more time to cooking dinner, doing the wash, taking Johnny to the dentist and other housewifely chores. Undoubtedly this would mean giving m241 YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD 30 241 8.71 15.50 35 280 10.11 29.75 40 320 11.29 34.00 45 380 12.70 38.25 50 400 14.11 42JHI 55 440 15.52 46.75 60 480 16A3 51.00 65 520 1A34 55.25 Special Sale Hours WED. - THUDS. - FBI. lOui. -9pjl SAIURDAY 10 UL - 5;30pji. For Free Estimates Call -n 9fai34 0113-2100 OR 3-3311 30 YAROS II OVER RUOOEI only 12.53 per month ♦8» Per Sq. Yd. 16 Colors to Choose From YARDS CASH MC PRICE PA1 30 335 1 35 415 1 40 474 1 45 533 1 50 592 2 65 653 2 60 712 2 65 771 2 WAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1968 FIVE {TAILED IZED PAD FHLY ENTS EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD .53 25.50 .64 29.75 -T3 34.00 Isi 38.25 .88 42.50 .50 40.75 .54 51.00 .59 55.25 Extra Super HEAVY CUMULOF \v| 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUDDERIZED PAD only 11" per month ♦7*® 18 colors to Per Sq. Yd. ChoOSO from YARDS CASH ' PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD 30 324 11.44 25.50 35 378 13.34 29.75 40 432 15.24 34.00 45 486 17.00 38.25 50 541 19.00 42.50 55 595 20.99 46.75 60 649 22.94 51.00 65 703 24.22 55.25 3750 DIXIE HIDHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. :NQVEMBER 6. 1968 ' SIX offers comforta ble, cozy feeKhg of fall... deep, deep pile in a holiday of new tricolor tweeds and solids and ... at our low-"Lay it on ,'em low price $3^® Per Square Yard V\/SbII” b, monticeuo @arpet mills A DIVISION OF BURUNQTON mOUSTRIES This is the modern look-the casual look of shag. Luxurious deep two-inch pile. Easy to look at and easy to care for. The colors? Wild (like Fire Red) or subdued (like Golden Autumn). Warm (like Sunset) or cool (like Sea Grass). Special Sale Hours: WED.-THURS.-FRI. 10 A.M.-9 SATURDAY 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M. 3750 DIXIE HIGHWAY-DRAYTON PLAINS, MICHIGAN " ' , the PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, XOVKMHKU <5, in<}« SEVEN Scoring Play in Our is the call for savings Visit our special remnant department where youll find a huge selection of roll ends. All remnants listed ore subject to prior sole! . I SIZE ia»r5* I2«T»« 12x7'8" I2x7'10" 12x8'1“ 12x8'5" 12xr«“ 12x8'6* 12xr6” 12«8'n- 12x9- 12x«r 12x9* 12x9' 12x9-2* 12x9-2- 12x9-2- 12x9-2- 12x92- 12x9-3* 12x9-4- 12x9-3“ 12x9-5- 12x9-5- 1-4- 11x9-4 12x9-6-12x9-6-12x9-6-12x9-7-12x92-12x92-ISxMl-IO-6-xlO-12x10-12x10-12x10-12x10-lO-xIO-12x10-12x10-12x10-12x10-3-12x10-3-12x10-6-12x10-6-12x102-12x10-10“ 12x10-10-12x11* 12x11* 12x11-1-12x11*2* 12x112" 12x112-12x112-12x11-4-12x11-5-12x11-6" 12x11-6-12x11-6-12x11-7-12x11-7-12x11-8-12x11-8-12x11-9-12x112-12x11-9-12x11-9-12x12* White . Mlou Royal Bluo Bluo and Croon Croon Mom Avocado Driftwood Mint Croon diva Gold Rod Tonoo Bluo B Croon Spanish Gold Royal Bluo Umotono Most Burnt Orongo Surf Croon Driftwood Gold Burnt Orongo DoHBluo Surf Gfoon Avocado Umotono Sand Gold Jodo Bluo B Croon Boigo Avocado Sondsteno Emorold Boy Ivory LMiotono Bluo Forost Gold Boigo Bronxo Croon Coppor Gold Beige Honey Gold Gold Bluo Avocodo Goldtono Rod Olivo Gold Rod Crystal Boigo Kelley Green Avocado Croon Olivo Portion Bluo Bronxo Olivo Burnt Orange Antiguo Gold Avocado Mots Surf Groen Antiquo Gold Spico Gold Tones Ruby Mocha Rod Rust Light Gold Antiquo Gold DESCRIPTION Coronation Cat Royal Royolteno Flair Adrom Pebble Beach Commercial " Lokowood Wishing Wen Lakewood Commorciol Melody Commercial Vikon Lustorfono Lancer Pholany Acrylic Shag Lakewood LatKor Pebble Beach .DC-B. , Ouakor OokManor ( Adrom ' Lancer Country Casual Adrom Adrom . Confetti Wishing Welt Plush Brute Wishing Well Esquire Pebble Beach Green Oaks ' Pebble Beach Esquire Sovillo Segrom Lustortone Sweetwater Segrem. Spitfire Commercial Lancer Pholonx Forte Segrom Cerotwoed KLM BOAC Green Oaks Haverford Sandy Point Seville Phalanx Pebble Bench AR-IS Witiiing Well Empire Confetti Pebble Bench Crystol Nylon Segrem Segrem H-2 H-1 H-1 H-2 H-0 H-4 H-3 H-1 H-0 H-7 H-3 H-2 G-0 G-3 H-6 H-7 H-3 H-4 G-2 H-2 H-6 G-1 H-5 H-0 G-6 H-5 H-5 H-5 G-6 H-6 H-4 G-4 G-4 G-1 G-1 G-2 C-3 C-2 G-3 G-3 G-S G-5 G-5 G-6 G-4 G-1 G-4 . G-3 F-5 F-6 F-4 F-5 F-3 F-3 F-3 F-2 F-4 F-6 F-1 F*1 F-3 F-2 F-1 F-6 F-5 F-5 F-2 F-1 G-1 ?ALE 58.00 66.00 53.00 54.00 54.00 64.00 69.00 59.00 70.00 60.00 58.00 84.00 59.00 84.00 96.00 89.00 84.00 60.00 61.00 63.00 84.00 79.00 72.00 ■ 76.00 «9.00h 66.00 86.00 89.00 64.00 66.00 72.00 105.00 72.00 89.00' 93.00 78.00 B4.00 57.00 78.00 78.00 75.00 68.00 104.00 86.00 70.00 89.00 75.00 104.00 98.00 89.00 72.00 89.00 84.00 73.00 89.00 84.00 75.00 81.00 99.00 96.00 75.00 114.00 78.00 109.00 98.00 88.00 80.00 79.00 80.00 ^ SIZE COLOR DESCRIPTION AREA SALE 12x12* Red Vilon E-2 125 00 12x13- Antique Gald Royolton E-2 80.00 12x12* Rust S«gr«m E-5 80.00 12x13- Brown Sup«r Twist E-S 91.00 12-X12- Brenxo Shorm«d« E-5 99 00 12-X12-2- Surf Green Brut® E-7 112.00 12x12-3- Jodo ■ Loncer E-6 119.00 12x12-4- Burnt Orange KLM E-6 96 00 izxirs-* Oak Loaf Huverford E-4 95.00 12x12-5- Grey Plush E-I 49.00 12x12-6". Mt. Hue Haverford E-; 96.00 I2-X12-6- Mist Green Twist E-3 99 00 12-X12-6- Gold Adrem E-4 100 00 12x12-7- Gold S®gr®m E-0 8500 12x12-7- Green Shody Tr®e E-I 83 00 12x12-7- Mess Plush G-2 59 OC 12x12-7- Avocado Twist E-3 1 19 0C V2xl2-8- Autumn Lugoro E-4 101 00 12x12-8" Avocodo Polyester E-5 84.00 12x12-9- Cream Squire E-6 89 OC 12x12-9-' White Oyster E-3 83 00 12xl2'10" Avocado Spitfire E-4 1 19.00 12x12-10- Gold Flair E-0 70 00 .12x12-11- Moss Pebble Beach G-I 112.00 12x12-11“ Goldtones Lustertone G-3 119.00 11x13- 12x13- iar Pebble Beoch Vogue D-3 0-3 112 00 85 00 12x13- r" Brown Super Twist D-4 99 00 12x13-2“ Surf Green Rossette D-4 121.00 12-X13-3- Burnt Orange Nylon D-1 79 00 12-X13-5- Blue Forest Wishing Well D-3 128 00 12x13-6- Blue » Esquire D-2 1 10 00 12x13-6- Evergreen Confetti D-1 126 00 12x13-7- White C-77 D-2 67.00 12x13-6- Surfgreen Pebble Beach D-2 114 00 12x13-8- Bluo Sweet Water 0-4 110 00 12x13-9“ Mots Brute D-2 127 00 12x13-10" Moss Plush 0-0 80 00 I2'xl311“ Moss Twist D-I 111 00 12x13-11" Mott Adrem D-I 90 00 12x13-11" Antiquo Gold ^oii^ Stripe King's Cove D-3 132 00 12x13-11- Nylon D-4 83 00 12x14-1- Condy Stripe Nylon D-5 76 00 12x14-3" Maize Pebble Beoch D-6 1 19 00 12x14-4" Lavender TWA D-5 99 00 12x14-3" Avocodo Adrem D6 93 00 12x14-5" Cream Adrem D-6 ' 94 00 12x14-5- Jade Kitchen Carpet E-7 150 00 12x14-9" Moss Nylon D-5 9800 12x14-11" Bionzetone Lustertone D-6 169 00 .12x15- Rust Adrem C-l 96 00 12x15- Olive Gold Nylon C-2 140 00 12x15- Antique Gold Forte C-3 100 00 11x15- Moss Leisuretime C-4 74 00 11x15- Green Oaks C-4 115.00 12x15-2- Moss Adrem C 3 101 00 12x15-2" Cactus Green KLM C-4 120 00 12x15-6" Gold Oak Manor C-3 104 00 12x15-7- Gold Sweetwater C-l 120 00 12x15-6" Blue Esquire C-5 128 00 12x15-9" Most Wishing Well D-7 148.00 . 12x16- Surf Green Adonis 8-2 109.00 12x16-2" Antique Geld Forte 8-2 105.00 12x16-4" Autumn Haverford • B-I , 105 00 1.2x16-7“ Sandstone* Lakewood 8-1 105 00 12x16-11" Mott Twist 8 0 138 00 12x17-2" Latin Olive Lustertone 8-4 161 00 12x17-4- Olive Gold Commercial 8-4 90 00 12x17-7- Moss Pebble Beoch 8-5 149 00 Be Sure To Register For Free DETROIT LION TICKETS At Our Store! SEE PAGE 21 AMHIFREE PARKINe FE 2-2234 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 3750 DIXIE HieHWAY - DRAYTON RUINS V i EIGHT TIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1968 I p. WE WHf, PUY BHU Yen. Y«|| .find itenHYs are truly gocKf ifKMrts when it enne* down to tWe llrial ccore! You ^ i the (deq^ iit. the store or bi your. J, home and we^ work 'em out. For your toted somfoedien isourgpsA,.;; , vr 4“** 37^nXIEMHHWAY. '■■jn ;h FUUY pile-linedi belted corduroy “SAFARI" COAT comp. value 24.95 195 lktkMW<* Fh)m out of the bush country comes Ae newest look for the rugSd to cordw)y. lined y jf WONDERFUL VALUE. pile-lined carcoat WITH FULL-BELT comp- ^ f^99 value ■ 24.95 IW pU»ts...brf Luxuriously h] ‘ > "'. i !' “f'* j, V, 4.^' M' mM \ ^ Mi * ‘ r ■■•. i-.'i 9^ ,’^4‘‘j• •* t. 1 U-m :-'■ “*■ i -v^-.. V-Ui I '-^ Si'll OXFORD ^99 color. [WW»» FAMOUS GOLDEN EMBLEM* LUXURY FABRIC SPORTCOATS 95 conip. value $40 Exciting new collection spotlights pure virghi wook, wool-and-mohairs, wool-and>Orloti* acrylics ... tailored with many hand details in tattersalls, glen plaids, chedcs, twills, solid ^ects. New forward-looking two and three button models in subtle to soisational colorings. Regulars, shorts, longs. FAMOUS JUILLEROY* WIDE WALE CORDUROY SPORTCOATS comp, value 22.95 Bold-wale cotton corduroy fmr easy-going good looks, rugged versatility, and Unbeatable veHuei Classic three-button center vent model, quality taihwed with two inside Iveast podcets... colorful print lining with matching pull-up pocket hanky. New deeper tones... sizes for regular and longs. ._____________ ®^»ooS '99 » , compM4 alterations IncMml FULLY PILE LINED GO-EVERYWHERE RUGGED CORDUROY mW. .. '" Handsome and then some... the burly, brawny cotton corduroy is long-wearing as it is good-looking... and it’s hned all the way with deep, plushy acrylic pile for weightless warmthi Smartly styled with novelty yoke treatment, bulky knit collar and cuflFs, two deep welted pockets. Sizes 36 to 46. ii- GENUINE SUEDE FRONT 2-PLY WOOL CLASSIC CARDIGAN Luxurious quality 2-ply wool shapes these good-looking sweaters, widi a soft-toudli, supple suede leather front for a “with-it” combination that's very much in demandl Rugged cable design and suede coveted buttons complete the tinshing look. Sizes S-M-L-XL (36-46.) comp, value $15 ^4 > '-^AOTLY ift|jfe:r^ ■'- AU, WOOL COATS , , ; > £.5 > I* jt 4"* ^yt. Vi '-i: INTWEEPS,'^^--'^-'''-'-^ .«t" V'iS:- '.-* -■■•-. ■ • *';“>.’. ..’*3R|%#/:'Qfty :■■ VELOURS 95 -': : extra value priced!: C - Heie's • special coat giroup that^s ' buys dut await you at Robert HaU . Fine aU wool tweeds, saxonies, velours, . dieviots in die faddon<»nect 11^ shoulder model widi bal collar... fully rayon twill lined for wiumdi ^ ^ withoutwei^t...iegulars,shorts»longs., . COIMPUn ALllRATtONS UiaUOID LARINI* PILE ZiP-LINED IRIDESCm; ALL-WEATHER COAT 2Q95 comp, value 82.95 Cravenette-treated cotton-and-acetate gabardine weave in lidi solids and iiidracmts... Malden plush multicolor pile lining of Orion acryUc-and-VeieP modacr^c, b«« satin sleeve waimrars. Regulars, shorts, and longs. - T ' ’ t-vVf'- AQUiUlAVEN^i PILE aP^UNEO AU>¥«ATHER COATS 188 - Cravenet^treated 100% cotton ' plaids orldiedbC in die ia|^ shoulder fly hciMitmodd . .. Stevens'Orion acryllcpile a^linM has quilt sleeve - ^ ' warmers. <%ye,bhe,bladt. ... regnlaia^sliinti, longs. JUILLIARD* WORSTED SUITS OF THE WORLD’S BEST... PURE VIRGIN WOOL SUPERBLY TAILORED WORSTED AND SILK SHARKSKIN SUITS comparable valve f70 59 95 comparable value f75 65 95 Jiiilliard suits are for men who judge quality, not by price, but by fine tailoring, superior performance, and year in, year out dependability. Flawlessly detailed one, two and three button modek that assure lasting fit, well-groomed good looks. Choose from a huge variety of the season’s newest patterns and colors, regulars, shorts, longs. COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED Luxurious worsted and silk sharkskin with the lustrous good looks no other fabric Oan duplicate. Tailored in one, two and three button continental and conventional modek with deftly defined body shaping. Newest lapel treatments, thk-minute pocket and vent details... in steel greys, French blues, to name just a few. Regulars, shorts, longs. COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED ■■ T,-’i ,' fj'-' J V-.?/'^ *-s .»' ENTIRE STOCK OF If EG. 10.95 PURE WOOL WORSTED SLACKS Save even more on our already lowt low price! LOOK AT ALL THESE EXPENSIVE TAILORING DETAILS: • Ban-Rol* inner waistband eliminates waistband rollover • Permanent crease feature for complete wrinkle-free good looks • High-count waistband and pocketing for longer wear • Full crotch lining for smoother and better fit • Deep pocket facings... double besom back pockets • Pleated inner curtain ... open back construction • Talon* nylon zipper fly won’t snag, jam or break ever • Vast and varied choice of colcnrs, waist sizes 29 to 42 PURE VIRGIN WOOL COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED LIMIT: 2 pair to a customer m Orion* « pile lined! BOYS' BRAWNY MELTON BENCHWARMER sizes 8-12 Roug^ ’n ready reprocessed wool mditon takes all the wear you can give it... and it's winter-proofed with Maldra lining of Orion acrylic pile. Attached drawstring hood... snap front closing with iiuide zipper insulation, quilted itmer sieves. Loden or navy. ALSO, SIZES 14 TO 20 15.99 MEN’S REG. 3.99 LONG SLEEVE NO-IRON SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS 2«.*7 sfocK •df Yes, every 3.99 shirt is yours at an extra savingl Permanent press polyester-and-cottons, 100% cottons... in solids, plaids, checks... white broadcloths, white or pastel oxford cloth ... regular and button-down collars. Uyi-16%i S-M-L-XL. BOYS’ AQUA-HAVEN* ORLON* PILE ZIP-LINED ALL-WEATHER COATS 88 excellent vcdm! Cravenette-treated for lasting water-repellency... in sturdy-wearing all cotton checks, plaids, solids... zip-liner of Stevens’ Orion acrylic pile has quilt sleev* warmers for extra cold-weather protection! Favorite colors ... sizes 6-20. Mothers, THESEGIRLS’ TOASTY-WARM QUILT-LINED COATS AREAN ^ AMAZING BUY AT THIS TIN Y PRICE! only ’ Mothers will love these coats for their thrift... daughters will love them for their warmth and good looks! Choice of a lively double-breasted plaid widi a fluffy fur-look collar, twin pockets, smart buttons, back belt.. .or a handsome tweed with patch pockets, twinkling buttons, belted back. Both made even warmer with quilted rayon linings; sizes 7 to 14. ?/> ACRPIAN* SWEATERS... 3STYLES pm IjOW' PRICE! \rT / Leave it to Robert HaO to bring you Wear-Dal^ Acrilan* acryUc sweaters guaranteed by Monsanto for one foil year’s ncmnal \«ar ... at this price! Choice foberman type with turtleneck, turdraiedc with badk zipper or crew neck... aU with long sleeves. Sweater treasures in fashion-smart colors; sizes 34 to 40. AerU«^ U Itoa. T.M. of MenMnto LACE-fRILLED BLOUSES IN SIZES 30 TO 38, 40T044 pre- hoMday salat These are such beautifol blouses at such an incredibly kwpricelDacrra* polyester and cotton with lovely lace jabote, lavish laqe cuffs, / (yjfU/U ■ lace trimming the collar, lace rippling down the front. Whichevwr blouse you dwose, you’re taking . hnm« a beauty that’s a r^ buyl White only. 99 \ FULLY LINED WOOLEN SLACKS ...A TERRIFIC DOUBLE VALUE! for A real stodc-up price on these well-tailored slacks of 90% reprocessed wo^ 10% nylon. FtiQy hned, mind you and styled with the snug-fitting waistband you like, with side zipper. In favorite colors too—black or grey; misses’ sizes 6 to 16. SAVH 20% first mylon prhty-hose 1.4» I Vriue-plnsonfla^ SizesAtoE. ^ mew ' lklkHN*( ilbMenl ■I* Ax^'‘ 1'^ Rl^ fur iwS SLEEK AS OTTER... plush-soft and shlmmery! l99 comp, value ^38 Beautiful fuiiy-luster Malden pile of sleekly smooth modacrylic in rich, flattering otter-te colors... the fashionable slope-shoulder styling with graceful fullness in the lines, and a lavish-size deep collar with soft folds... designer-type buttons, and slash pockets. 5 to 13. SNAPPY STYLING... with striking trim-accents! plaid-pile lining! Soft-as-seal Orton* acrylic pile... harmonizing plaid-pattem^ acrylic pile lining. 30-inch length, with back-belt 8 to 18. i99 comp. each value *25 frosty ash-whitel Acrylio-and-pdyester pile with quflted acetate lining... gilt cluster-ltottons aad dbain-trhn on badc-bdt 32* tong. 8 to 18. ,m‘. spec tacu/a*' Juesl S^'?S Si ryffu3^ V '•• w SCULPTURED FOR THE NEWEST LOOK OQ99 comp, value ^50 Dramatic looking... a sweepingly full coat in gleaming modaorylic pile that’s magniGcently cross-rippled in the sumptuous manner of the most expensive ^ furs... its sweeping-size collar, shaped with rich-dn^ing fullness... ornamental buttons. 8 to 18. uifAmerican^ with wooH LUXURIOUS MINK ON SUPERB WOOL $, comp, value ^90 Smooth all-wool broadcloth woven in the U.S A. for the quality and performance you want... Juilliard*, the wool that's famous for its luxurious quality and its beautiful response to fine tailoring...an important coat-fashion with exquisite natural-mink collar... decorative buttons, welted slot-seam back. 8 to 16. fun IuImImI fo thow country of origin of Importod fun 4^V' L -- :v HIGH FASHION, LOW PRICE! SMARTLY STYLED SHIFT IN WEAR-DATED* ACRILAN* So much for so Utdfr in this dress delighti The iSsbxic’s Wear Dated* Acrilan* acrylic by Monsanto; bonded to Collins & Aikman tricot of Avisco acetate. And the style’s such a flatterer— a buttmi-downer gilt buttons, smart colnr, kmg sleeves. Ri^ sohd colors; misses’sizes 8 to lS; Acrilon* U lttg.TJU of Mewawte only $ WHAT A TERRIFIC VALUE! RIBBED COLORAY SHIFTS IN ONE AND 2-PIECE STYLES Take your lovely choice: a tweedy (Hie-piece shift with cowl neck, back :^per, long sleeves... or a 2-piecer with buttons twinkling at cowl collar and % sleeves. Both in a smart ribbed ColcHay rayon, banded to Collins & Aiknian tricot of Avisco acetate^ Both marvelous buysl Rich Coloray tones; sizes 8 to 18. only ll OVER ms ifv«' Close Vote Elects Nixon Midwest,Cotifornia Crucial 'Ip' Tfit > Weather ? .. ' II* $•' Wiftliir Rain or Snow (Dttalli raia 1) PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1068 By The Associated Press RepabUcjUi Richard ML Nixon won the eiectkm fiw S7th PresMent of the United States on the basis of nearly-comidete returns iate this mimiing. His victory was by an eyelash in the popular vote and by a wider margin in the electoral college vote. Late returns from Illinois appeared to put him over the top. Watches Returns Come In at Home It s a Lonely Vigil for Wallace MONTGOMERY, Ala. - It began as a one man adventure and at the end George C. Wallace seemed terribly alone. Wallace talked to him once by phone early in the evening. He sat in a beige leather chair opposite the lai^e brick fireplace in his paneled den, almost oblivious to the few around him, and watched the resulfas of his Iimg ordeal flicker on the color television screen. He talked twice by phone to a top Qssf,«5tant, Cecil Jackson, but both calls were incoming and aphrt from them his staff did not bother him. getting that many votes,” Wallace said, “is not ignominious.” ★ ★ * He said it looked as though he would get 10 million votes in all. “I’ve got a good popular vote,” he said. “It’s all right. It’s aU right.” Most of the Wallace staff was at a motel across from the coliseum, w^ting for him. His running matei Curtis E. LeMay, was waiting there too, and As Wallace, his daughters, a few aides and reporters watched the returns, they heard a television commentator remark that Wallace had “gone down to ignominious defeat.” He made the remark when 17 per cent of the vote was in and Wallace’s total was 3,436,000. AP Wirtphoto ‘ELECTION NOT OVER’ - ’Ihird-party presidential candidate George Wallace tells supiiorters and newsmen that the “election is not over yet,” as he closes his remarks last night at Garrett Coliseum in Montgomery, Ala. WASHING'TON (AP) - Democrats have retained control of a Congress that may be called on to elect the next president and vice president. But the crosscurrents of an extradi-lary election left in utter doubt the crucial questions whether the House would get the presidential decision and if it does whether a Democratic majority would elect the party’s nominee, Hubert A. HumiArey. Democrats were assured a numerieal majority in both branches of Congress, Related Picture, Page C-7 keeping a grip on the key Senate and House offices and committee chairmanships that play major roles in shaping and handling legislation. Their margins were reduced, however, in both chambers. ’They had controlled the old House, 246 to 186, with three vacancies, and the Senate, s63 to 37. 3 DELEGATIONS ’OED Early estimates were that Humphrey might be able to count on 13 states with predominantly Democratic delegations, and Republican Richard M. Nixon on 15 donunated by members of his party. Three state delegations were tied and the status of the others was clouded by various factors. Some states were carried by third party candidate George C. Wallace and in others newly elected members had pledged themselves in various ways to vote for the candidate favored by popular vote, regardless of party. 18 SEATS UNDEODED Returns tabulated so far gave Democrats 234 of the 435 seats in the new House and Republican 183, with 18 races friill undecided. In 'the KXNnendiber Senate, where 34 seats were to be filled, Democrats were assured of cimtrol wUi 54, including holdovCT members, and Republicans 39. In the undecided races. Democrats led for five seats and Republicans for two. If no presidential ticket wins a majority of the electwal vote, the House In any case, switches among the electors, most of whom are legally free agents, coiidd settle the electum by Dec. 16, when they meet in (heir re^ctivei states. Wallace, who won at least 39 electoral votes, repeatedly has said the election would never be allowed to go to the House, althou^ he has denied making any deals with the other candidates! The 91st Congress, it was evident, will look much like its predecessor, although the GOP gains and the return of Souttiern Democrats «ho ft'equently vote with Republicans, would give it a somewhat mwe conservative cast. EG730aes nov 6 “I think 10 million would be mighty good vote,” he said. -Wallace bristled. “A Deep Southerner “The election is not over yet.” Election Index • County at a Glance, A-2 • Nonpartisan Judges, A-3 • 18th, 19th Congress, A-2 • County Offices, A-2 • State Representatives, A-3 • Waterford Trustees, A-3 • County Proposal, A-3 • University Boards, A-3 • How States Went, C-1 • Governor Races, C-1 • Key Races, C-3 Democrats Retain Control of Congress elects a president and the Senate a vice president. But the election in the House would be by states, with 26 votes needed for victory. The makeup, and in addition the disposition, of each state delegation are what would count. But in the more important electoral votes, Nixon surged this morning to a lead of %1 to 172. The number necessary for victory is 270. TOTAL FROZENS Humphrey’s total stood frozen for WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican Richard M. Nixon sm^hed to victory early today in California and (Siio and pushed to within a whisker of election as the 37th President of the United aates. ’Hie two states pumped a massive 66 electoral votes into Nixon’s growing lead over Democrat Hubert B. Humphrey in a sizzlingly close race. hours. American Independent George C, Wallace, who said on the eve of balloting that the race really was between him and Nixon, was a distant third with 45, all in the Deep South. Nixon knocked off Humphrey in Ohio by the thinnest of margins. With 98 per cent of the vote counted Nixon had 1,-766,384 to 1,658,933 for the Democratic vice president. an Electoral College victory and have the House decide the presidency. To accomplirii this, Humidirey had to keep Nixon’s total beneath 270. Nixon, meanwhile, could end it all by taking Illinois or by beating out Humphrey in any one of three other undecided states: Maryland, Missouri or Washington. Even If Humphrey won all four he still would be short of an electoral majority. The National Broadcasting Co. declared Richard H. Nixon the winner of the presidential election at 10:32 a.m. today. ABC projected his election at 8:20 a.m. If Nixon scrambes to a win in Illinois — and he was in the lead — he would have the big prize that eluded him in- a razor-thin loss to John F. Kennedy in 1960. In popular votes Nixon and Humphrey were in a virtual tie. In California, with 95 per cent of the precincts reporting Nixon had 3,183,897 and Humphrey 3,054,577. Nixon’s press chief, Herbert G. Klein, had claimed Nixon would carry the state by 300,000 votes. SLIM HUMPHREY CHANCE Humphrey’s only chance — and it was diminishing rapidly — was to deny Nixon NBC said Niiot captured Illinois’ 26 electoral votes, giving him 287 electoral votes. TTie margin needed for victory Is 270. At a Glance HUMPHREY; ‘A DONNYBROOK’ Humphrey went to bed early this morning without making specific predictions. He said the elections count was “a donnybrook and anything can happen.” He said he is “optimistic.” Klein said canvasses of party leaders indicate Nixon would carry Hlinois by up to 250,000 votes. He said (Miio is “clearly going to Nixon” but gave no estimates on the possible margin. He rarely revealed disappointment. “Maybe,” he said at one point, “we should have concentrated more in the border states and the South — but we didn’t want it to be a sectional movement.” Later his speech at the coliseum was brief. He introduced his family, his staff and his running mate and concluded: state Nation Electoral Votes Nixon 1,199,078 28,883,426 290 Humphrey 1,432,482 28,739,118 203 Wallace 282,572 9,016,879 45 'The popular balloting the contest tooks this way: Nixon 26,081,338, or 43 per cent, and Humphrey 25,775,631 or 43 per cent. Third party Candidate George C. Wallace of Alabama cdlected a minimum of 39 electoral votes—exactly the number chalked up in 1948 by then (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) California Community Rejects Name Change Richard A4. Nixon, Apparent Winner Of The Presidency President Could Be 2-Month Mystery EAST PALO ALTO, Calif., (AP) - A proposal to change the name of predominantly Negro East Palo Alto to Nairobi went down to defeat. Resident in the area, about 90 per cent Negro, voted 2,982 to 1,332 against changing the name of the East Palo Alto Municipal Council to Nairobi Municipal Council. A change would have been tantamount to naming the unincorporated area Nairobi after the capital city of Kenya. WASHINGTON (J) - If none of the three presidential candidates managed a clear victory in yesterday’s election, voters may not know the name of their next president until next year. To win based on yesterday’s popular result, a candidate needed to capture states with at least 270 electoral votes. If none succeeded, the electors — by switching votes away from the popular winner in some states — could still give one candidate a winning majority in their balloting next month. the problem of choosing the 37th president would face the newly elected House of Representatives when it meets in January. Each state has a membership in the Electoral College equal to its total representation in the Senate and the House. The District Of Columbia gets three votes in the college. The total membership is 538. The 270 votes needed for election is a simple majority. as supporting one candidate. The entire slate backing a state’s popular vote winner becomes that state’s electors. But if no candidate won that test, then SLATE OF ELECTORS When citizens vote for a presidential candidate, they actually cast their ballots for a slate of electors announced The electors will meet in their respective state capitals Dec. 16 to vote for a candidate. The big question as to the Electwal College vote, however, comes because of possible switching of loyalties between now and Dec. 16. Each elector will cast one vote for a presidential candidate and one fw a vice presidential candidate. Their ballots will be sealed and sent to Washington to be opened Jan. 6 before a joint session of Congress. \ Fast Time, Rec Issue in Doubt For Against savings time for Michigan, meanwhile, by an insignificant margin: 1,163,902 to Daylight Stvingt TImt was tOO close to Call. 1,160,241. ___ WUh 85.7 per cent ,f th, precinct, w“r.naTr£ • I«5Ue No. 2 1,163,902 1,180,241 counted, the graduated taa amendment “i, framer . lean. No. 682,606 5^ T ” ”' •'» ''““T Rtcrtation Program Bomte i,oZ8,Z3i to DZ4,.ia . however, circulated referendum petitions • Issue No. 4 ...... 1,146,280 1,024,541 UNIQUE PROVISION and put the question on the ballot. • Issue No. 5 ^‘*'.*.**” ■’^,193 1,456,341 K approved, it would have deleted a jssues ------ unique provisicm in the M'^h'gan proposals By The Associated Press Constitution which forbids the . . • “ |gs„es 1335. Michigan’s voters yesterday I^plature or Iw^ units of government pollution control and of vehemently slapped down a ballot pro- to *®vy graduated income taxes. million for an accelerated program posal to legalize graduated income taxes, 'Die state now levies a flat-rate 2.6 per acquisition and construction of but gave approval to a $335 million bond cent personal income tax. Cities are recreational facilities, issue for water poUution control. authorized to levy taxes of 1 per cent on George Romney strongly backed 'The fate of a companiim bond pro- residents and' one-half per cent on issues, which he originally posal, which would authorize the state to nonresidents. Detroit, under a special proposed, and stuinped the state urging borrow $100 million for an accelerated law, levies a 2 per ceht resident tax. approval, recreatiwi program, was in doubt. The proposal which! would keep The vote on the question of daylight Michigan pn Daylight Savings Time led (Continued 00 Page A-3, Col. 8) It no presidential candidate had the needed 270 electoral votes, the House would begin balloting immediately from among the top three candidates. Each state delegation would have one vote. Rain Likely to Change to Light Snow Tonight Ocacsional light rain tonight possibly mixed t»ith snow is expected to diangc to light snow early tomflrre#. There’s a chance of ndn w snow tomorrow with tenQMratures nmgiDg from 3S to 44. Cloudy, colder and a chance of snow flurries is the outlook for Friday. - Thirty-five was the low i»ior to 8 e.m. The 12:30 p.m. recording. was 48. Tonight’s low will register in the mid 30s. ,1 L ^ Hi ' i.' , 'A I' mu B3A0 jm THE PQNyiAC PRESS. WEDJ^BSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1968 keeps 2 Congfessiohal Seats Oakland County’s two Republican incumbents In the U. S. House o f RepreseiiUtives rode to comparatively eaey reelection victories in yesterday’s balloting. Both William S. Broomfield in the 18th District and Jack H. McDonald in the 19th District were assured of new two-year terms starting in January. The posts pay 130,000 per year. Beverly Hills had polled 68,374. Only -Southfield’s 40 precincts had failed to be counted by midmorning. ' Broomfield has been a representative since 1956. McDonald won his initial term in 1966. With 221 out of 261 precincts in the 18th reporting by midmorning, Broomfield had accumulated 111,592 votes while Democratic challenger Allen Zemmol of 28,000*VOTE WINNER McDonald, a Redford Township Supervisor and chairman of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors before his election to the house had a 102,196 vote total in the 19th District to beat Pontiac attorney Gary R. Frink by about 28,000 votes. With complete returns reported Frink had poDed 74,127. McDonald maintained superiority in both traditionally Republican Oakland County and in the areas of Wayne County which are included in the 19th Congressional District. McDonald’s totals; by county were Oakland, 67,909; Wayne, 34,287. Frink’s totals, by count were Oakland, 46,498; Wayne, 27,629. For Broomfield it was a continuation of a winning pattern he has enjoyed for 20 years. Royal Oak resident, Broomfield, 46, was elected to the State House of Representatives in 1948. He served there until winning election to the State Senate in 1954. Voting Results RANKING GOP Broomfield is ranking Republican on the Far East Subcommittee of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. Last year he was appointed to represent the U. S. in the United Nations. McDonald, 36, who maintains a residence in Redford, began his public career with appointment as supervisor of the census in Wayne County in 1960. WILLIAM S. BROOMFIELD JACK H. MCDONALD (Unofficial Returni) GOP Dems President, Vice President National Vote Nixon/Agnew ............28,883,426 Humphrey/Muskie ... State Vote Nixon/Agnew ............ 1,199,078 Humphrey/Muskie ... Wallace/LeMay ........... 282,572 County Vote Nixwi/Agnew ............156,538 Humphrey/Muskie ...... WaUace/LeMay ............ 32,850 He was elected to the first of three successive two-year terms as Redford Township supervisor in 1961. The reelectimi of the two Republican incumbents was expected, but it may also be an indication that area voters prefer a more conservative approach to the nation’s problems. DOVELKE STANCE Republicans Gain Control of Top County Exec Posts 28,739,118 1,432,482 While it may'have had nothing to do with their defeat, both Frink and Zemmol took a more dovelike stance on Vitenam tiian their political opponents. Frink called the reduction of U. S. involvement in the war his uppermost aim. Zemmol, a graduate of Wayne State University and the University o f Michigan Law School, is a law partner of U. S. Representative John Dingell, D-16th Dist. He said there is no public support for the Veitnam war. By JIM LONG Republicans gained control of the county’s top administrative positions, winning four of the five key races yesterday. GOP candidates for the offices of clerk-register of deeds, sheriff, treasurer and 'drain commissioner rolied up sizable margins over their opponents. Congress Bullets? Ballots? It was a different story in the race for Oakland County Prosecutor where , Pontiac attorney Richard D. Kuhn lost to Thomas G. Plunkett, the chief assistant ALLEN VICTORY prosecutor. 18th District William S. Broomfield .......124,025 Allen Zemmol ................ 82,227 19th District Jack McDonald ....X... ... ... 68,807 Gary R. Frink ............... 46,995 BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) — Mrs. Hunter Wallace of mearby Pinson said she had heard that “radicals” in some cities would attempt to keep voters away from the polls. So the 70-year-old woman took her rifle along when she went to vote. The outcome was uncertain until Southfield, the last community to total its results, were complete. VOTE STABHJTY It will be the first time in nearly four years the Republicans have held the balance of power in the county adminis- Pontiac optometrist Lynn D. Allen, 43, defeated Shane F. Muri^y, 27, of Royal Oak, the deputy county treasurer. Murphy sought the positim after his father. County Clerk-Register of Deeds John D. Murphy apparently drowned in a boating accident in Lake Afichigan fitis summer. His body has never been rie-covered. State Representatives 60th District Clifford H. Smart ...................19,700 William E. Todd Nonpartisan Ballot District Judges C. Hugh Dohany, 48, the treasurer of Southfield, toppled incumbent treasurer James E. Seeterlin, who has held the post since he was appohited ih 19^ to fill the vacancy created by Republican Charles Sparks. 61st District Loren D, Anderson ...........18,690 Donald L. Collier . 62nd District District 44 (ont •(•ctcd) Elmer E. Hartwig ...............12,498 Leroy W. McEntee ...............11,855 District 46 (two ClOCtM) Reelected Drain Commissioner was Daniel W. Barry, 45. Barry, who has held the post since 1957, defeated Robert M. Simburger of Femdale. L. Dell ................ 7,821 Arthur J. Law Charles E. Reid Jr...............16,902 James Clarkson ..................16,066 Theodore H. Sura ................. 7,413 Orland H. Ellis .................. 5,994 SALARY RANGES 63rd District District 47 District 48 .18,382 Ronald S. Knowles 12,276 -V (one elected) (two alacted) Michael J. Hand . 8,888 Alice L. Gilbert 64th District - . Earl C. Opperhauser .. 7,392 Carl F. Ingraham Gus Cifelli 21,269 Leonard P. Baruch 16,128 Jack B. Baldwin 65th District District 50 District 51 ' H^ry J. McGowan 9,961 (two elected) (one elected) Cecil B. McCallum 8,208 Kenneth H. Hempstead 66th District James R. Stelt .. 6,817 Robert Anderson Robert E. Cunningham 5,323 .12,756 Bill S. Huffman 15,639 David E. Utley ... 4,554 26,087 16,335 All five county offices are four-year terms.' 'The annual salary for each of the office holders, except the prosecutor, is tentatively set at $19,500, beginning the first of the year. The prosecutor would receive $24,000. Harlem's Powell Is an Easy Victor County Offices Clerk Lynn D. Allen .........166,170 Shane Murphy ..........144,828 Treasurer C. Hugh Dohany ........160,773 James E. Seeterlin ....149,362 Drain Commissioner Danid W. Barry ........170,121 Robert M. Simburger ...134,053 Sheriff Frank W. Irons ........175,311 Ruel E. McPherson .....141,810 Prosecutor Richard D. Kuhn .......158,372 Thomas G. Plunkett ....160,456 District 52—First Division (one elected) Martin L. Boyle ................ 6,569 John C. Weick .................. 5,515 District 52—Second Division (one elected) ' Gerald E. McNally .......... 7,925 Emmett J. Leib ............. 5,796 NEW YORK (UPI) - Adam Clayton Powell won reelection to the Harlem congressional district he has represented in Washington or from the isle of Bimini for 26 years. District 52—Third Division (one elected) Robert L. Shipper ............. 7,966 Robert P. Allen ............... 6,093 Powell, who had served 24 years in the House until he was excluded for failing to obey court orders in connectitm with a slander suit, defeated Republican candidate Henry L. Hall by 36,973 to 7,290. Both Powell, a Democrat, and Hall are Negroes. State Court of Appeals-District 2 (one elected) The victory was Powell’s 14th in the district, counting his triumph in a special election in April 1967 to fill his seat, which the House had declared vacant. Birmingham Area S. Jerome Bronson ..........292,198 John F. Foley ....244,302 Nonpartisan State Supreme Court Waterford Township Trustees Thomas Giles Kavanagh 566,686 Michael D. O’Hara .............. 506,91 Powell has spent most of the tinie the past two years at his home on Bimini. His only campaigning consisted of sermons delivered at the Abyssinian Baptist Church, where he is pastor. Teen Expert Will Discuss Delinquency BLOOMFIELD ’TOWNSHIP - Dr. Jerry Tobias, assistant professor of education in counseling and guidance at the university of Detroit, «dll speak at the Brother lUce High School gymnasium Nov. 14 at 8 p.m. The'topic of his sp^ch is “Our Affluent Suburban Delinquents.” He will discuss types of delinquency, causal faetiH^, drugs and drug problems, characteristics of the delinquent youth and what society can do. Dr. Tobias also serves as director of juvenile services in Bloomfield Township. The evening will be qxmsored by the Brother Rice Mother’s Club. The public is invited to attend. tration. The posts of prosecutor, treasurer and clerk have been held by Democrats. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Three Cran-brook Academy of Art students have been named winners in the “design for a second home” competition sponsored by the GHL Corp., Auburn Heights, and the American Plywood Co. Winning by the largest margin, and at the same time polling the highest number of votes of any candidate on the ballots was incumbent Sheriff Frank Irons. Unofficial returns show that Irons, 69, easily won a seventh term over Ruel E. McPherson, 31, a Hazel Park constable. They are Jean-Pierre Estrampes of France, $500 first prize; and Hal M. Moseley Jr,, of Dallas, Tex.; and Mrs. Nancy B. Whitlock of Southfield. Because the design is for a second or vacation home, each winner concentrated on methods to make the residence attractive yet preserve the site. Nixon Is Close to Presidency (Continued From Page One) Gov. Strom 1710111101x1 of South Carolina when President Harry S. IVuman won a clear electoral ihajority. The close battle between Nixon and Humphrey increased chances Wallace’s electors mi^t get the onmrtunity to mike a whiner of either the Republican or the Denracrat. A stalemate in the Electoral College electors might get the oiqiortunity to where Democrats retained mechanical control although Republicans inched up their strength. In a situaticHi where each state would cast one vote, the Democrats were pointed toward control of more delegations. In the Senate, vdiich would idek a vice president. Republicans tallied gains, but the Democrats were left with clear numerical control. In the governor contests that have little Over-Mi nati(Hial impact but offer the winning party grass-roots power, Republicans increased their present majority of 26. BUSS GIVES VIEW Republican National Chairmap Ray Bliss this morning described the election results as a “cliffhanger” which the GOP would win because it was then moving ahead in the crucial states of New Jersey, Ohio and Wisconsin. Bliss continued to predict a Nixon victory in Texas, saying he understood Dallas-area returns were delayed by computer trouble. Bliss contended as he has throughout that the Republicans had a good chance of winning California. 300 ’TOTAL SEEN One of Nixon’s top advisers, Herbert G. Klein, claimed that the Republican candidate would wind up with an electoral majority of more than 300. Klein said that Wallace “cut in on us heavUy” in Pennsylvania, which Humphrey won. No Republican has been elect^ president in this century without Pennsylvania’s support. If the issue should go to the Electoral College, members could cross party lines. Only 16 states and the District of Columbia bind their electors to support the popuiar-vote winner and even those laws have not been tested for constitutionality. Frank A. Lane ..... Charles W. Richards 10,584 10,716 William J. Dean Jr. . Mrs. Geraldine Olson . State Proposals The Weather State Board of Education No. 1—Remove restriction on graduated income tax. No. 2—Daylight Savings Time 524,357 Yes ................................. 1,163,902 ,628,231 No .................................1,160,241 Marilyn Jean Kelly Michael Deeb .1,330,583 .1,280,075 Mrs, Barbara Dumouchelle 1,028,299 James Ten Brink ..............1,065,706 No. 3—Borrow $335 million to fight pollution. University Governing Boards No. 4—Borrow $100 million for recreational purposes. 1,588,699 Yes ..............................1,146,280 662,606 No. ..............................1,024,541 Full U.S. Weather Bureau Repeat PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Occasional light rain likely today and tonight, possibly mixed with or changing to light snow early Thursday. High today 4$ to 53. Low tonight 33 to 39. Thursday cloudy and cooler with chance of ram or snow. High ’Thursday 35 to 44. The outlook for Friday: cloudy and colder with a chance of snow flurries. Winds northeast at 10 to 2D miles per hour today and tonight, northerly at 10 to 22 miles Thursday. Precipitation probabilities In per cent: 80 today, 70 tonight, and 50 tomorrow. University of Michigan No. 5—Permit legislators to seek other state offices. ' Robert Nederlander...........1,272,301 Gerald R. Dunn.................1,212,683 Fred C. Matthaei Jr............1,049,970 Lawrence Lindemer .......... No ..................................1,465,341 Teatt In PonHac Lowert temperature precedina S At I a.m.: Wind Velocity 10 m.t Direction; Northeast Sun sets Wednesday at S;21 p.m Sun risas Thursday at 7; 14 a.m Moon sots Thursday at S;SO a.m Moon risas Wadnesday at 5:51 i (..^"rSjrVai". Waathar: Sunny Michigan State University Dr. Blanche Martin . Warren M, Huff 1,244,557 1,239,014 Richard Ernst 1,035,226 David Diehl...............e-........ 1,025,625 County Proposal 10 alJS; ! Wayne State University (T(} abolish the position of County Cofoner and establish the position of County Medical Examiner.) Lowast temparatura . Mean tamparatura Waathar: Flurries „ 3> Fort worth 75 41 47 W Jacktonvilla 7t a 51 45 Ksnias City SI 42 __________ 31 31 Loa AngaltS 4» S3 Houghton U. 5) 3» LouItvllT* 52 Jackson 40 45 Miami Beach « S7 41 Milwaukee M « 41 34 New Orleans S3 45 54 45 NOW York 57 45 52 43 ^aha " 3» 45 37 Phoenix 77 44 45 32 Pittsburgh 52 44 50 3f $t. Louis 55 50 40 51 5. Lika City 54 33 34 21 S. Frenelsea 52 « 51 40 S. Ste. AAarla 44 31 Traversa C. Altwduatau. Bismarck itue J. Calloway 1,237,381 lugustue J. :uty I^del George C. Edwards l,27fr,448 ^ictor Raviolo ................. 1,000,754 .192,602 73,904 ’^s Data In 25 Y 42 50 Tamps 77 45 44 30 Tucson 74 45 52 42 Washington 41 55 34 22 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6. All State Legislators in County Reelected -MAKEDVEBPAGE^^ NAACP Leader Oakland County’s six Republican and four Democrat state representatives were returned to office by comfortable margins yesterday, according to unof-; , ficial returns. Most of the incumbents won by margins of 4,000 to 8,000 votse. The stiffest challenge was waged by Republican Richard H. Sanderson of Clawson in the 66th District, while GOP Representative . William P. Hampton ran away with the race in the 65th District. ♦ * ★ Bill S. Huffman, 43, of Madison Heights won his fourth term in the 1. Legislature in the 66th Distirct with , 15,639 votes to 12,756 for Sanderson in the traditionally Democratic district. The district includes south Troy, Clawson, Madison Heights and north Hazel Park. HUFFMAN, jSANDERSON WIN Huffman took Madison Heights where he was mayor and Hazel Park while I Sanderson, an engineering staff assistant ^ at GMC Truck and Coach Division in Pontiac, won Clawson and ^oy. Hampton, majority floor leader from Bloomfield Hills, won reelection, to his third term in the Michigan House with a landslide victory of 37,672 ballots to Harry J. McGowan Jr.’s 9,961. ★ ★ ★ The 65th district includes Bloomfield Township, Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham and portions of Southfield Township and Royal Oak. In four years in the State House, Hampton has stamped himself as one of his party’s leaders. At 30 years of age, he has been the ydungest majority floor leader in the history of the State Bouse of Representatives. Other races went this way: • In ^ 60th District, which covers the w^tem portion of the county and a section of Genesee County, Republican Clifford H. Smart, 19,700; Democrat William E. Todd, 11,618. Smart, 63, of Walled Lake, was first elected to the house in 1964. He is chairman of its education committee and was school superintendent in Walled Lake for 20 years before his election to the house. • Republican State Representative Loren D. Anderson of Waterford Township defeated Donald L. Collier by a 3rto-2 margin in the 61st District. Anderson, who was first elected to the House in 1966, polled 18,690 votes to 12,097 for Collier, a Waterford Township businessman. The 6lst District includes Spring-field, Independence, White Lake and Waterford Townships. • Democrat Arthur J. Law was victorious in the 62nd District by almost 5,000 votes. He defeated Howard L. Dell, 12,534 to 7,821. The district in-cluctes 36 precincts in Pontiac. A member of the House Appropriations Coipmittee for the last four years, he has served in the legislature for five terms. ★ ★ ★ • GOP incumbent Donald E. Bishop of Avon Township won a second term in office as h representative of the 63rd District, which spans the northeastern section of the county. He polled 18,382 votes to Democrat Ronald S. Knowles’ 12,276. Knowles is a business executive who lives in Addison Township. Dems Claim State House By the Associated Press Democrats claimed victory today in the struggle for control of the 110-seat Michigan House of Representatives. Incomplete returns showed one Republican legislator defeated and several others in danger. Republicans had hoped to retain their razor-thin 55-54 majority in the chamber. There is one vacant seat. ★ ★ ★ Unofficial vote tabulations showed freshman Rep. Johannes Kolderman, R-Wyonimg, being upset by Democrat Jelt Sietsema of Grand Rapids. In Detroit, Rep. Anthony Licata, a Republican, was running behind Democrat Casmer Ogonowski. Three-term Rep. Stanley Powell, R-Ionia trail--ed Democrat Leo Barth of Freeport 4,102 to 1550 with 20 of the district’s 48 precincts reporting. RUNNING BEHIl^D However Democrat Rep. Jack Gingrass of Iron Mountain was running behind challenger John D. Payant of Kingsford in scattered, early returns. A recount appeared certajn in Lans- , II/.. Iiicumbent Republican Raymond L. Baker of Farmington outpolled his opponent, Leonard P. Baruch of South-field, 21,^ to 16,128 in the 64th district. Baker, a pharmacist, has served five terms as state representative. The 64th District covers West Bloomfield and Farmington Townships Lathrup Village and a portion of Southfield. ★ ★ ★ • Democrat Albert A. Kramer of Qak Park won the heavily Democratic 67th District by more than a 2-to-l margin over William E. Kish. Kramer, who will serve his third term, received 25,514 votes to Kish’s 10,571. Kramer has his own law practice in Detroit. • In the 68th District in Royal Oak, GOP State Representative William Hayward of Royal Oak won his sixth term in office. He polled 16,938 votes to 12,248 for Wallance J. Reynolds of Royal Oak. ★ ★ ★ • The 69th District, including Fern-dale, Hazel Park, Huntington Woods and Pleasant Ridge, reelected Democrat Daniel S. Cooper of Oak Park. He received 18,004 votes to 10,044 for Larue T. Mead. Cooper, a lawyer in Southfield, has served two terms in the House. State representatives serve for two year terms at a salary of $12,500 per year plus $2,500 for expenses. ing’s 57th District, where incumbent Republican Rep. Thomas Brown held a 47-vote edge over former Democratic State Treasurer Sanford Brown with only two of the district’s 45 precincts unreported. * * * ★ “Our indicator precincts show that we will win control of the State House of Representatives,” said Democratic State Chairman Sander Levin of Berkley, in an early-morning statement. Negroes gained one seat in the House, making a to^il of 10. Negro Nellis J. Saunders, who defeated Rep. Thomas White, D-Detroit, in the Aug. 6 primary, won handily in her inner city district. * ★ ★ Connor Smith, currently a member of the Michigan State University Board of Trustees, apparently was unsuccessful in his bid to unseat Rep. George Prescott, R-Tawas City. In Flint, Rep. Albert R. Horrigan, who won in 1966 by only 81 votes, succeeded this time in defeating Republican F. Robert Edwards by 1,814. Dems Sweep College Boards By the Associated Press Democrats swept three statewide college board races today on the strength of a heaviiy Democratic tide in Wayne County. With some 67 per cent of the precincts reporting, the unofficial vote totals for various boards (two elected to each board) were: Michigan State University: Blanche Martin, 1,035,050; Warren Huff, 1,028,122; Richard Ernst, 809,932; David Diehl, 804,374. University of Michigan: Robert Nederlander, 1,054,371; Gerald Dunn. 1,008,031; Frederick Matthaei Jr., 824,483- Lawrence Lindemer, 808,577. Wayne State University: George C. Edwards III, 1,074^91; Augustus Calloway, 1,045,392; Victor Raviolo, 794,250; Kurt Keydel, 793,978. In one case, the Humphrey-Democrat sweep ousted two incumbent Republicans. Matthaei and Lindemer both had been appointed this year to the U-M board vacancies by Gov. George Romney. Their defeat leaves Republicans with a 5-3 majority on the board. f.' * ★ ★ Nederlander, 35, is a Detroit attorney and Dunn, 33, of Flushing is director of federal and state relations for the Grand Rapids Board of Education. Democrats maintained their long-tithe majority on the MSU board — 5-3 — and as much as assured continuation of the university’s controversial sliding-scale tuition plan. CAMPAIGN ISSUE Republican Ernst had mentioned FRANK A. LANE CHARLES W. RICHARDS GOP Takes Two Seats on Waterford Board Both Republicans swept to victory yesterday in the three-way race for two seats on the Waterford Board of 'Trustees. J,800-Mile Trip Is Made in Vain DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — Marine Cpl. Mark Bellnap, 21, of Des Moines, journeyed 1,800 miles home by train to vote Tuesday only to learn he wasn’t eligible. Cpl. Bellnap said he was told by the county auditor’s office his name wasn’t on the list of registered voters, even though he hadn’t received an absentee ballot for which he’d applied. * * ★ Ibe servicemen said he asked for and received a 10-day leave last Friday from Santa Ana, Calif., when his mother told him his absentee ballot had been sent to Vietnam, where he was previously stationed. “It makes me mad,” he said, “I’ve been pretty critical of the government in the past, and I feel that if I don’t vote, I have no right to criticize.” Voters Update Coroner's Post Voters overwhelmingly approved the county ballot proposition by a count of 175,796 to 68,984 with returns from 40 precincts in Southfield yet to be counted. The yes vote means that the present office of coroner will j)e replaced by a more modem medical examiner system. The coroner, who is the county health director in Oakland County, and his 35-40 assistants, are mainly responsible for investigating the cause of sudden, accidental and violent deaths. The new system will allow the medical examiner to cut red tape and have an autopsy performed whenever he decides one is needed to determine the cause of death. The present system makes it necessary for the coroner to hold an inquest, or secure writter permission, to perform an autopsy. No additional county funds are needed to change systems. About 80 per cent of the state’s population, in 27 counties including Wayne, Washtenaw and Kalamazoo, is already using the medical examiner system. New trustees will be Frank--A. Lane, 67, of 5801 Crescent and Charles W. Richards, 41, of 4215 Grayton Lane’s total vote was 10,584 and Richards outpolled him slightly with 10,716. ★ * * Democratic loser was William J. Dean Jr. of 4355 Forest with 9,346 votes. Another Democrat also appeared on the ballot but had announced she was not running following her primary victory. However, Mrs. Geraldine Olson of 2209 Fortress still managed to collect 7,930 votes. ’The new trustees will serve four-year terms at a salary rate of $15 per meeting. HEADS GOP CLUB New Trustee Lane retired in 1962 from the engineering department of GMC Truck and Coach Division, has been a township resident since 1930 and is president of the Waterford Township Republican Club. Richards is a native of Waterford Township and is a body designer for Chrysler Corp. in Highland Park. ★ ★ ★ Lane and Richards will replace Republican E. Frank Richardson and Democrat E. Richmond. The two men opposed each other in seeking a position on the newly reapportioned Oakland County Board of Supervisors. 'The Republican, Richardson, won the seat—one of two for the Waterford Township area on the new board. The second seat also went to a Republican, Mahlon A. Benson Jr. of 2925 Old Orchard. Wins in Detroit DETROIT un — Voters chose a N^iro liberal who champiws community renewal and a white former councilman who campaigned against crime Tuesday to fill two seats on the city’s Common Council. In a hard-fought contest among four candidates—two of them regarded as youthful innovaters and two former councilmen—residents of the natim’s fifth largest city picked one from each side. An estimated 35 per cent of Detroit’s 1.5 million residents are Negro. ★ ★ ♦ Elected were Robert Tindal, 36-year-old executive secretary of the Detroit branch of the National Association fiff the Advancement of Colored People, and Anthony J. Wierzblcki, a 51-year-oW newspaper publisher who served a Common Council term from 1962-65. Defeated were the Rev. David Eberhard, a 34-year-old Lutheran minister who helped form social renewal groups in a racially mixed area, and Blanche Parent Wise, 61, who lost her second bid for council after' having served on the governing body from 1954-61. With 90 per cent of the precincts reporting, 'Tindal led the ticket with 142,755 votes and Wierzbicki was secrnid with 139,544. Mrs. Wise polled 133,101 and the Rev. Eberhard came in last with Two State Issues Are Still in Doubt (Continued From Page One) 'The pollution bond proposal led 1,588,699 to 662,606 and the recreation bond proposition led 1,146,280 to 1,024,541. A fifth proposal on the statewide ballot — one making lawmakers eligible to seek other state offices — trailed 1,465,341 to 650,193. RULING UPHELD Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley ruled last year that the state constitution forbids lawmakers to become candidates for elective state offices. 'The ruling was upheld by the state Supreme Court. 'The Legislature put the question on the ballot after one representative was forbidden to run for a vacant state Senate seat and one state senator was ruled (tff the ballot as a candidate for circuit judge. 72 New Judges Are Elected State School Board Seats Go to Dems By The Associated Press Democrats held their 6-2 majority on the State Board of Education today as incumbent Marilyn Jean Kelly and Michael Deeb captured 57 per cent of the vote in incomplete returns. With nearly 62 per cent of the precincts reporting, the Unofficial vote tallies for the two board seats were: Miss Kelly, 992,534; Deeb, 956,065; James Ten Brink, 743,261; Mrs. Don (Barabara) Dumouchelle, 718,316. ★ ★ ★ Miss Kelly of Detroit sought a second eight-year term. Democrat Carmen Delli Quadri of Houghton did not seek re-election. Miss Kelly disagreed with those who warned that if the state paid the bill it also would take command of local school districts. Deeb, 33, a teacher at Highland Park Community Collet, said he also was not opposed to state financing. * * * Mrs. Dumouchelle of Grosse He had warned of the “danger” of state financing and Ten Brink, 62, reUring superintendent of the Muskegon Area Intermediate School District, called for elementary and secondary education to receive “the interest it rightfully deserves.” Twelve judges were elected to Oakland County district courts yesterday. The office was created earlier this year by the state legislature to replace justices of the peace. The judges will begin their duties in January. They will receive a maximum salary of $27,500, $18,500 from the state, and up to $9,000 from the county. * * ★ In District 50, the city of Pontiac, longtime Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum and County Probate Register James R. Stelt; won the two judicial positions. McCallum received 8,208 votes, and possible repeal tof the plan, while Huff and Martin supported it. The plan was adopted by the predominantly Democratic board last year o v er Republican opposition. ★ * ★ Martin, 31, of East Lansing is a dentist and former star football player at MSU. He is the first Negro to be elected to the board. Huff, 59, of Plymouth is a former board member who was defeated two years ago. * -k' -k The WSU board — split 4-4 by the Democratic victory — puts into office the 60-year-old Calloway, director of community affairs for Michigan Bell Telephone Co. in Detroit and Edwards, 27, a Detroit attorney and son of U.S. Appeals Court Judge George Edwards. Appeals Court Races Close By the Associated Press Four men battled through extremely close early voting 'Rjesday in the out-state races for new, $32,500-a-year seats on the State Court of Appeals. In populous Wayne County, Detroit Recorder’s Judge Vincent J. Brennan won an early lead over Circuit Judge Charles Kaufman in the fight for a new seat on the 1st District Court of Appeals. k k k Brennan received 8,890 votes against Kaufman’s 6,825, with about six per cent of the precincts reporting. Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson defeated John F. Foley of Birmingham in the 2nd (District — 292,198-244,302 — with 79 per cent of the precincts reporting. Bronsrai outpolled Foley by a 118,626-76,423 margin in the candidates’ home county. TTie district indulges 16 southeastern Michigan countiesi around Detroit. BURNS AHEAD The contest in the 2rd District, which includes the other 66 counties in Michigan, pitted Judge Stuart Hoffius of Kent County Circuit Court against ’Thomas M. Burns of Saginaw. Burns led Hoffius by 31,399 to 25,599, but those figures were based on somewhat less than eight per cent of the precincts reporting. And none of those reporting included heavily populated Kent County where Hoffius would be expected to gain a preponderance of support. ★ ★ ★ The Appeals Court is the No. 2 court in Michigan, second only to the State Supreme Court. An increase from nine to 12 judges was authorized this year by the L^islature. Stelt 6,817, defeating Robert E. Cunningham with 5,323 and David E. Utley with 4,554. WATERFORD WINNER In Waterford Townshkp, District 51, Justice of the Peace Kenneth H. Hempstead, received 8,248 votes to defeat Robert C. Anderson, who had 7,046. The two judges elected in District 48, the Birmingham - Bloomfield area, are Bloomfield Township Justice of the Peace Alice Gilbert, with 26,081 votes, and former Birmingham City Commissioner Carl Ingraham with 16,330. ★ ★ * They defeated Gus Cifelli, 14,456 votes, and Bloomfield Hills Justice Jack Baldwin, 10,694. Winning in District 52, first division, Martin L. Boyle, Milford Justice of the Peace, defeated Commerce Township Justice John C. Weick, 6,569 to 5,615. McNALLY VICTOR In the second division of District 52, White Lake Township Justice Gerald E. McNally outpolled Springfield Township Justice of the Peace Emmett J. Lieb, 7,925, to 5,796. Rochester attorney Robert L. Shipper received 7,966 votes to defeat Robert 0. Allen, county corporation counsel, 6,273, for judge in District 52’s third division. k k k In south Oakland County’s 4 4th District, Royal Oak Municipal Judge Elmer E. Hartwig polled 12,498 votes to defeat Leroy McEntee, 11,855. McEntee is legal counsel for the Oakland County Road Commission. In the Farmington area, the post went to Michael J. Hand, Farmington municipal judge. He defeated Earl C. Opperthauser, a Farmington Township trustee, 8,888 to 7,392 in District 47. SOUTHFIELD AREA Tile two judge positions in District 46 in the Southfield area went |o Southfield Municipal Judge Clarence E. Reid Jr., and Southfield Mayor James Clarkson, with votes of 16,902 and 16,066 respectively. Losing in District 46 were Theodwe Sura, Southfield Justice of the Peace, with 7,413, and Orland H. Ellis, Southfield Township Justice, 5,994. ♦ ★ ★ In those districts where two judges were elected the top voter-getter will serve a six-year term; the runnerup, a four-year term. A six-year term also will be served by those winning in a singlejudge district. No Regrets—LeMay MONTGOMERY, Ala. — Retired Air Force Gen. Curtis E. LeMay said Monday he is proud to have served as George C. Wallace’s running mate in a third-party campaign that has moved the nation away from socialism. * ★ * LeMay told a crowd of about 3,000 at the Garrett Coliseum here that he had no regrets about his decision to run for vice president on the third-party ticket. Kavanagh Wins Court Post By the Associated Press Challenger Thomas Giles Kavanagh swept over incumbent Justice Michael O’Hara yesterday in a Michigan Supreme Codl-t race that cost Republicans control of the state’s highest court. Kavanagh, a 51-year-old Democrat, outpolled O’Hara in the Detroit metropolitan area and the most heavily populated out-state counties. k k k O’Hara, a Menominee resident, displayed his strongest voting appeal in the Upper Peninsula, many rural areas and some sections of southwestern Michigan which traditionaUy have been conservative strongholds. Kavanagh’s victory gives the seven- member court a ratio of three Republicans and four Democrats. His new term is for eight years on the technically nonpartisan Supreme Court. The position pays $35,000 a year. 57 PCT. OF PRECINCTS kavanagh won an unofficial tally of 566,686 votes to O’Hara’s 506,930, wittl nearly 57 per cent of the prectocts reporting. ★ ★ ★ A member of the State Court of Appeals since it went into operation in 1964, Kavanagh is a Univeiq’tity of Detroit Law School graduate described himself as more willing than O’Hwa to support new legal infer-pretations and to adapt law to circumstances. '. BRfl 3)I^W TWTC PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6; 196g PontidC Vot6 Statewide Proposals 'Fared (unofflclll rttornW President Humphrey (D) M.8« Nixon (R) .........7,616 Wallace 8,511 19th District Congress Prink (D) W,472 McDonald (R) »-593 State Representative $2nd District Dell (R) ^2,534 Law (D) County Offices Sheriff McPherson (D) Irons (R) Bronson . Foley State Supreme Court Kavanai^ O’Hara 6,463 5,759 State Proposals No. 1—Income Tax No .................11-233 Yes ................ 4.298 No. 2- Daylighf Savings Time No ................. 9.591 Yes ................ 7,203 No. 3—Pollution Yes ................ 9,565 No ................. 6.214 No. 4—Recreation No ................. 8.260 Yes ................ 6,937 No. 5—Legislators No ................10.751 Yes ............... 4,172 County Proposal to Abolish Coroner Board of Supervisors 19th District Mathews fD) 5,341 Barry (R) 2,239 20th District Grba (D) 3,832 Dean (R) , 2,955 21st District O’Brien (D) 4,476 Woods (R) 2,477 22nd District Olson 869 McGee 590 Clean Water Bonds Approved as... By the Associated Press The biggest bond issue eVer proposed in Michigan-|3S5 million for water pollution control —won early approval today with the help of a little boy who took a bath in dirty, fish-Ut-tered water. Proponents of the measures had campaigned hard, using as their attention - getter a pho^ graph of a tow - haired child sitting in a bath tub filled with filthy water, rusty cans and several dead fish. The headline was “God forgive us.’’ Gov. George Romney also had campaigned for the bond issues, which he proposed last January. Romney said approval would represent “one of the most significant acc(«nidishments of my administration.” PART OF GOAL The $335 million bond issue, earmarked to help finance a 10-year war on water pollution, would pay part of the estimated $1.2 billion cost of a program aimed at more than 300 Michigan communities. Targets of the proyram would be 126 municipalities with inadequate sewage treatment plants and another 210 communities with none at all. Of the proposed $1.2 billion cost, $641 million would go for sewers and facilities to control storm water overflows. Present plans call for this money to come from the local government units. Remaining is a $568 million task: improving sewage treatment plants, building new ones and constructing interceptor fa- 13.660 9,625 Clerk Murphy (D) 13,8^ Allen (R) Treasurer Seeterlin (D) 14,883 Dohany (R) 7,567 Drain Commissioner Barry (R) 9.070 Simburger (D) 9,024 Prosecutor Plunkett (D) ......14,904 Kuhn (R) ...........6.163 State Board of Education stout (D) .........14,247 Deeb (D) ..........13.662 Tea Brink (R) ......7,815 DumoucheQe (R) .....7,160 U. of M. Regents Ned«Iander (D) ....14,034 Dunn (D) .......... . . .13,563 Lindoner (R) 7,841 Matthaei Jr. (R) 7,540 M. S. U. Trustees Huff (D) ..........13.986 Martin (D) .........13319 Ernst (R) ..........7,610 Diehl (R) ......... 7,363 W.S.U. Governors Edwards (D) .......14.137 Calloway (D) 13,942 Keydel (R) ......... 7364 Raviolo (R) ....... 7,255 District 50 Judge (2 elected) Stett ............ 6.817 Cunningham .........o,3Z3 Utley ..............4,554 ‘McCMum.............3,208 State Court of Appeals ON THE WAY OUT — Police carry a demonstrator with a flag out of Lafayette Square in Washington, D.C., yesterday in breaking up a rally of young people across the street from the White House. The rally was sponsored by Students for a Democratic Society as part of their attempt to stage a nationwide student strike to protest the presidential election. Michigan Polls Free of Violence as Voter Turnout Hits a Record . 8,032 . 4,062 DETROIT (AP) - Violence at Michigan polls failed to materialize Tuesday as voters turned out in record numbers. Agitators—whmn Secretary of State James M. Hare warned would try to disrupt the election-stayed away. Hare said last week that activist groups like Students for a Democratic Society would try to keep voters from the polls through incidents “that may include bombings and Molotov cocktails.” ★ ★ * Hare said such incidents were anticipated especially around the University of Michigan, in Washtenaw County, and Michigan State University, Ingham County. Law enforcement officials throughout the state geared for possible disturbances. Hare sent more than 80 representatives of his department to observe polling places. SPECIAL WARNINGS In some areas elections offi- cials were issued special warnings, urging them to keep handy the telephone numbers of their local police angencies. * ★ ★ Washtenaw County sheriff’s officers, however, reported no disruptim and In^am County officials and the Michigan State Police reported no i^oblems at voting places near MSU. * *■ * Some 600 U-M students—about 2 per cent of the university enrollment—staged a peaceful march from the campus to local offices of the Democratic and Republican parties and candidates. ★ ★ ★ They chanted “vote in the streets” and “vote with your feet” and posted what they termed “certificates of death.” CAMPUS RALLY An earlier rally on the campus featured a song attacking war and “plastic people.” About 30 students opposed to the rallying group countered Humphrey Shut Out in Deep South States ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The battle for electoral votes across the South turned into a contest between GOP presidential nominee Richard M. Nixon and third party candidate George C. Wal-.»lace. The Democratic standard-bearer, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, won vote-rich Texas—but this appeared to be the only state of the old Confederacy which Humphrey would carry. Humphrey seemed on his way to becoming the first Democratic presidential nominee in 100 years to fail to carry a single state in the Deep South. * * * Wallace, who made his final campaign appeal in Atlanta and said it was “from the soul of the South,” carried four Southern .states—Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi. He was leading in Arkansas. Nixon carried Florida, Virginia, Tennessee, South Carolina and North Carolina. Nixon’s showing in the South deprived Wallace of the large Southern base of electoral votes he had expected. ★ ★ ★ At the same time, the Wallace drive seemed to undercut Republican efforts to strengthen their party in the South. The brightest spot for Southern Republicans striving to build state party organizations was Florida, where Republican Edward J. Gurney defeated former Gov. Leroy Collins to become the first member of his party elected to the U.S. Senate from Florida since Reconstruction. But many Wallace supporters tended to vote for the former Al- ciliUn. This is to be financed jointly by federal, state and local goveimmehts. Romney’s proposed IMS-million in bonds would cover the state’s 25 per cent diare and more if the federal government failed to apprcg>riate the M per cent it should under current formulas. Some $50 million of the bond issue would build a fund for grants, loans and advances to local units that cannot come up with their own 25 per cent share. Thus, if the Meral govem- meat ansrcgH'iated more than expected, the state wottid not have to issue ail file bonds. ★ ★ A If, however, the total amount is needed and if the bonds paid 4 per cent over their SO - year life, they would cost Michigan taxpayers an estimated M65 million. ♦ A A Romney has promised that no new taxes would be required ami warned that water pollution would get wo^se if the state failed to act immediately. Bonds Get OK for Recreation By the Associated Press A $10O-milli(m bond proposal for development of Michigan’s outdoor playgrounds today received a slim mar^ of "approval in early but incomplete returns. ★ A A Gov. George Romney proposed both bond issues last January and campaigned hard for each. In an electicm eve appeal for voter approval of the bonds, Ronmey said the smaller issue — Prqiosition No. 4 — would help develop “needed recreation facilities throughout our state.” AAA Plans submtited by the State Department of Natural Resources, broke down the proposed borrowing with: • $40.8 millicHi for parks, including acquisition of 53,000 acres of land for parks; new campsites and parking spaces; construction of buildings and provision of utilities. • $30 million f« development of local facilities, with most of the money to be used fcH> matching grants to cities for such things as swimming pools and skating rinks. AAA • 117.7 milli(Hi fw fisheries development. This part of the department plan was inspired by Michigan’s fantastic success with the Coho salmon fishing program. • $7.5 million for land acquisition for wildlife, including hunting lands in Southei*n Michigan, marginal habitat land around Northern Michigan deer areas and wetlands for game bird habitat. AAA • $4 million' for forest recreation, including addition of state fo-est campsites and trails. ...Graduated Tax Is Turned Down with the University’s fight song, “Hail to the VictOTs.” Hare’s warning of anticipated incidents at the polls brought an immediate reply from GoV. George Romney and Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, who issued a joint statement saying it was “unfortunate” that such reports had been “exaggerated.” TONES STATEMENT DOWN Hare followed with a toned-down statement repeating his contention that “in literally 99 per cent of the state’s (5,383) polling places, no incidents are expected.” Hare added that he was not predicting trouble. Earlier, however, he had told a news ference: “We are predicting incidents. We certainly are. I don’t think that we can anticipate anything less than a dozen incidents.” He later added that “Perhaps exposing the possibility of demonstrations will keep them peacefully and well within the bounds of propriety.” By the Associated Press Michigan voters gave an overwhelming “thumbs down” Tuesday to a proposal which would have authorized t h e Legislature to levy a graduated income tax. Even in heavily Democratic Wayne County the measure was behind in earily, unofficial returns. Democratic legislators forced the questim onto the ballot last year as part of the political maneuvering over fiscal reform. Michigan’s taxpayers now pay a flat-rate income of 2.6 per cent. Its cities are authorized to levy flat-rate taxes of 1 per cent on residents and RESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1 MAKE 0V[B C-M Candidates Have Say as Race Teeters Back and Forth It s a Donnybrook-HHH MEET ED MUSKIE , JUNIOR-Democratic vice.presidential candidate Edmund Muskie introduces Edmund Jr., 6, nicknamed Ned, at an informal pre^ conference in Waterville, Maine, iast night as he awaited election returns. By The Associated Press Here is what the candidates were saying as the outcome of the presidential race teetered between Republican Richard M. Nixon and Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey: ★ * ★ “The decision. I’m sure, will not be known until sometime at least late today,” said Humphrey who said he was going to bed cheerful. “I believe that it’s fair to say that we have done much better than most observers had thought we would and about as good as I thought we would... ★ * ★ “This is at best, as we put it, a donnybrook—anything can happen. “I couldn’t possibly be any happier than in the knowledge that we’ve done the right thing. We have said what we believe; we have spoken the hard facts ... as we see them.” Detroit Voters Reject 10-Mill School Levy DETROIT m — Despite warnings of “chaos” in the Detroit school system, voters Tuesday rejected a big, 10-mill proposed hike in city school taxes. Support for the measure had been mediocre, with even the powerful Detroit Parent-Teachers Associatimi refusing to endorse the millage increase. * ★ ★ Many opponents said the money was seriously needed but Detroit residents already were bearing a heavy tax burden and additional school money should come from the state or another source. ★ * ★ Dr. Norman D r a c h 1 e r , superintendent of Detroit schools, warned earlier, that public education in the city would “fall into chaos” if the millage was rejected. ★ * ★ The 10 mills were proposed to build new schools, renovate some existing buildings and make other improvements in the educational system. With all 1,111 precincts reporting, the millage was turned down 255,207 to 154,971. Midwest, California Put Nixon Over Top PHILIP T. BARNUM Heart Patient Loses Race in Kalamazoo KALAMAZOO - Philip T. Bamum, first person i n Michigan to receive a heart transplant, lost an election Tuesday for a seat on the Kalamazoo County Board of Supervisors. * * ★ Bamum, who is continuing his recovery from the operation at the University of Michigan Hospital in Ann Arbor, received 1,653 votes in unofficial balloting. * ★ ★ The winner was Glen R. Haney, 38-year-old branch manager in Kalamazoo for the National CaSh Register Co. Haney got 3,080 votes. Barnum, 49, an accountant, had entered the election before he was hospitalized and a new heart was transplanted to him Sept. 19. CONVICT’S HEART The trah^lant, from the body of a 38-year-old ex-convict, was the 51st in the nation. Barnum had been suffering from a degenerative heart disease known as cardiomyopathy. By the Associated Press Republican Richard M. Nixon’s strength in Midwestern industrial states and California provided the necessary electoral votes to apparently push him over the top in this nip-and-tuck presidential election. Nixon scored a close victory in Ohio which he easily carried in his 1960 campaign against John F. Kennedy. it * * Vice president Hubert H. Humphrey rallied with a late surge of votes from strong Democratic areas that cut into Nixon’s lead and kept the outcome ip doubt until this morning. But he was unable to overcome the 100,000-vote margin Nixon piled up in early returns last night. Nixon considered Ohio’s 26 votes crucial to winning the White House. SLOW COUNT The usual slow vote count in Cleveland and other Democratic strongholds in northeastern Ohio, kept election watchers on the edge of their seats as Humphrey kept inching closer. With 12,859 of 13,078 precincts reporting, Nixon carried Ohio on 1,766,384 votes, or 46 per cent to Humphrey’s 1,658,933, or 44 per cent. Wallace received 461,929, or 10 per cent, of the votes at that point. ★ ★ ★ In Illinois the Republican can-, didate was backed by a steady stream of downstate votes. These votes helped him overcome the heavy Democratic majority in Cook County early today. However, the fate of Illinois’ 26 electoral votes was held up by 283 missing precincts in Cook County and 914 downstate precincts. With 9,600 of 10,694 precincts reported Nixcm had 1,879,285 votes to 1,812,322 for Humphrey. George C. Wallace had 331,448 votes. , The 283 Cook County precincts have an avers^e of 400 to 500 voters each. ★ ★ ★ In addition to the missing precincts, the outcome of the Illinois balloting was snarled by computer errors and mistakes in reporting of votes. Nixon carried his native state of California today after a fierce fight with Humphrey for the state’s crucial 40 electoral votes. INSURMOUNTABLE LEAD The Republican presidential nominee built an insurmountable lead over the Democratic vice president, with the only votes left uncounted in the state’s Republican strongholds. To the winner went a big bloc of votes that could decide the presidency. With 95 per cent of the state’s precincts reporting, the secretary of state’s semiofficial returns showed: Nixon 3,183,897—47.4 per cent. Humphrey 3,054,577—45.4 per cent. George Wallace, the American Independent party candidate, 456,670—6.8' per cent. TIDE OF SUPPORT A tide now lo-y cated at 2050 Opdyke Rd., S. of ’'''’IBlue Sky Theater. Stocks of Local Interest Figures alter decimal points are eighth! OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Net change Prev, Day S20.4 2119 IS4.L 43S.6 165.6 135.1 . , A. I agree with you. The ef- One Marquette County feet of extremely low tem-, alone consumes, according to peratures on some metals is the LWarshawsky, one to two million | basis for current research in pounds of these balls a month'superconductivity for electrical 1 ! power. Corporations involved 1 are General- Electric, Westinghouse, Union Carbide, Norton Co. airi Avco. ^ Air Products & Chemicals has an establisM reputation in a secoiW cryogenic technique — liquefying commercial gases such as helium, nitrogen and oxygen for compact storage and transportation. Cosmodyne (American Exchange) manufacturers crybgenic systems and is acquiring many diversified supporting operations. Cosmodyne can be bought for long-term speculation, remembering that acquisitions must be profitably integrated. The experts’ target for big developments in cryogenics is the late 1970s. 1 „.... Corp. AsjoclaW Truck ■ Kolly Services ^ Moh»WK_RuW»r Co Safran Printing Scripto ........ Wyandotte Chem ca MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock Keystone Income K-1 Keystone Growth K-2 Mass, investors Grovflh Mass, investors Trust Putnam Growth ...... Technology Fund .. Wellington Fund 8 Windsor Fund ....... Q. Please explain what the figures mean in dally stock quotations, especially 2.8 0 e following General Motors.—D.H. TTiis particular figure is GM’s 1968 dividend to date. Small letters are interpreted at the end of the list, this one calling attention to the fact GM no regular quarterly rate like most companies Newspapers -may lack uniformity, in their tabulations, but usually daily sales volume omits twp ciphep indicating “hundreds.” The day’s several prices summarize the stock’s strength or weakness. Net change, plus or minus, compares the closing price with that of the previous day. At the extreme left is the year’s price range. (To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Suc-cessfnl Investing, send $1 with name and address to Roger E. Spear (care of .TTie Pontiac Press), Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017) 19M)