12 ONE .Pontiac Prott Tuooday, Novombor 5 TUESDAY TUESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C - News 6:00 (2)C — Sunrise Semester •:30 (2) C — America Sings (4) C — riassroom 0:45 (7) C — Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Today — Bishop James A. Pike discusses his experiences with psychic phenomena. (7) C — Morning Show 7 :50 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2)C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 8:30 (7) Milestones of the Century — Highlights of other campaigns are covered bn this election day. (9) R C — Friendly Giant (56) TV High School 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin Pitcher Mickey Lolich of the Detroit Tigers is among the guests. (4) C — Steve Allen Satirist Mort Sahl i s among the guests (9) C — Bozo 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read As an election-morning special, ABC-TV is offering a 3V,e-hour cartoon show instead of its normal programs. 9:30 (7) C - Milton the Monster ( 5 6) Singing, Listening and Doing reu Me a Story 10:00 (4) G-Snap Judgment (7) C — Casper (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2)R — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration Robert Morse and Gloria Swanson guest. (7) C — Bullwinkle (9) Ontario Schools 10:35 (56) Science Is Fun 10:50 (56) Listen and Say 11:00 (2) R C - Andy of Mayberry (4) C —Personality (7) C — King Cong (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) Take Thirty (50) R C — Kimba 11:45 ( 56) TV Kindergarten TUESDAY AFTERNOON 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 — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Treasures Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R - Movie: “Luck of the Irish’’ ( 1 9 4 8 ) Tyrone Power, Anne Baxter, Lee J. Cobb (56) Art Studio 12:45 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Bahama Passage’’ (1941) Madeleine Carrolf^' Sterling Hayden, Elliott Nerd 1:05 ( 56) Tell Me a Story 1:25 (2) C—News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C—Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — Funny You Should Ask 1:45 ( 56) Listen and Say 1:55 (7) 6—Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) C —Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Science Is Fun 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:30 (2) C ~ Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) Come, Let’s Read 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Topper * (56) Joyce Chen Cooks — Sweet and sour dishes. 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) Human Relations (62) R — Ann Sothem Show 4:00 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) German Lesson (62) R — Robin Hood 4:15 (56) Social Security 4:25 (2) C---News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R C — Movie: “The 300 Spartans” (Part 2) (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R - Little Rascals (56) Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) RC — Batman (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Persian Panorama (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R — Munsters (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Art Studio TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) C - (Special) Election Coverage — Walter Cronkite anchors CBS’s election-night coverage. He will be joined by national correspondent Eric Sevareid, who will analyze the day’s events. Reporters covering the candidates are David Schoumacher and Morton Dean (Humphrey), John Hart and Bill Plante (Nixon), Charles Kuralt and Nelson Benton (Wallace), George Herman (Muskie), Bruce Morton (Agnew) and Ike Pappas (LeMay). (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) C-What’s My Line? (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R Car My Mother, the 6:30 (4) C - ( Special ) Election Coverage — Chet Eu n 11 e y and Dave Brinkley head NBC’s election-central team. Joining them: John Chancellor (projections and analysis) and Edwin Newman, Sander Vanocur and Frank McGee (congressional and gubernatorial races). Covering the candidates are Jack Perkins (Humphrey), Herbert Kaplow (Nixon), Th* Pontiac Praii Tuoidoy, Novombor 5 Douglas Klker (Wallace), David Burrlngton (Mus-kle), Charles Quinn (Ague w) and Sidney Lazard (LeMay). (9) R C -1 Spy (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R C — Movie: “Fort Worth” (1951) Crusading editor of a Fort Worth newspaper tangles with unscrupulous cattle buyer. Randolph Scott, David Brian, Phyllis Thaxter i 7:00 (7) C - (Special) Election Coverage — Howard K. Smith i s anchor man at ABC’s election desk; political editor William H. Lawrence analyzes the returns and results. Smith holds another, riskier post: He’ll be the moderator when the proceedings call for the fireworks of conservative William F. Buckley and liberal Gore Vidal, who lit up ABCs convention coverage. Covering the candidates are Lou Cioffi (Humphrey), Ted Koppel (Nixon, Sam Donaldson (Wallace), David Snell (Muskie), Don North (Agnew) and Sam Jaffe (LeMay). (50) R —I Love Lucy (56) A Library Is . . . :30 (9) R -“Fanfare for Scene” (1964) filmed as TV story follows agent’s search Movie : a Death Originally pilot, this a secret for an American physicist who has vanished. Richard Egan, Burgess Meredith, Viveca Lindfors (50) C — Password (56) Silent Movie: “The Pony Express” ( 1 9 2 5 ) Wallace Berry, Ricardo Cortez, Ernest Torrance 8:00 ( 50) C —Pay Cards 8:30 (50) R C-Hazel (56) Conversations in Depth (62) R — Movie: “Curve in the Road” (Italian. 1962) Story about tempestuous marriage o f flirtatious show girl and jealous husband. Gina Lollobrigida, EOrico Maria Salerno. 9:00 (9) R C ~ Movie: “Lover, come Back’* (1962) Spoof of Madison Avenue which focuses on executive who uses glibness, gin and girls to win accounts. Rock Hudson, Doris Day, Tony Randall, Edie Adams. (50) R — Perry Mason 10:00 (50) C - News, Weather, Sports 10:30 ( 50) C — Les Oane (62) R - Star Performance 11 : 0 0 ( 9 ) C — News. Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “The Court-Martial of Major Keller” (English, 1961) Maj. Keller kills com- manding officer, and then states action was necessary because commander was collaborating with enemy. Laurence Payne, Susan Stephen 11:20 (9) C — News 11:30 (9) R — Movie: “Hong Kong” (1952) Adventurer comes to Hong Kong with scheme for making a quick fortune. Ronald Reagan, Rhonda Fleming (50) R ~ Movie: “Odette” (English, 1951) Odette is beautiful spy whose work on the Continent for British intelligence starts Germans on her path, and culminates in the “biggest woman-hunt in history.” Anna Neagle, Trevor Howard, Peter Ustinov Is” FURNITURE Only 1 and 2 Of A Kind UP TO 50% OFF Sofas • Chairs • Divan Beds Recliners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs Mattresses • Dinette Sets AND MANV OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 481 North Saginaw HOURS SAME AS MAIN STORE All Sales Final-All ‘‘Take With” INSTALLED Chain Link FENCING Privacy And Protection For Your Property PhQne FE 5-4111 for FREE ESTIMATE 154 North Saginaw SfiARP BOSaUCK AND IXk Tho Weather U. I. WMlkir •HrMtt .PM-MMt Rain, Colder ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS I Home Edition VOL, 126 — NO. 234 ★ ★ ★ ★ PQ]^TIAC« MICmGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1968 —32 PAGES united^I^'ss^in^rnRional PAUF Target Date' for Drive Extended ^he target date for the end of the The final date will be announced within pQntiac Area United Fund campaign has been extended, campaign chairman Alger V. Conner announced yesterday. *100,000 the next few days. Although 'the total of campaign pledges has reached $876,583.96 or 77.5 per cent, of the $1,130,000 goal, Conner said it is not enou^ for , the hoped-for victory on Friday, the original target date. ★ * ★ Reports coming in were led by the GM division, headed by Earl Maxwell. He reported 95.8 per cent or $715,122 of his division’s $745,800 goal. The manufacturing division, under chairman 'Ted Pearson Jr., reported 55.9 per cent (h’^,802 of its $40,780 goal. COMMERCIAL Ralph Norveli, chairman of the commercial division, reported 42.3 per cent or $73,117 of his $172,802 goal. Advance gifts division, under Charks Woodhead, reported 69.4 per cent or $82,128.50 of the $118,324 goal. A ★ ★ Mrs. Jack Ross, chairman of the community division, reported 9.8 per cent or $2,610 of her division’s $26,476 goal. Conner ended the report luncheon at the Elks Lodge, sponsored by local businesses, with the statem,ent: “I am pleased to report the employes of GMC Truck and'Coach Division and Fisher Body Pontiac plant have reached 100 per cent of their godls. I also anticipate the employes of Pontiac Motor will reach thei'' goal very soon. However, we are waiting for the rest of the community to come through to give us our victory. ............± ± “We are proud of the people at GM and the job they have done, but the campaign’s success does not binge on GM alone. The balance of $253,508 is needed to assure us of victory. This amount rests on the shoulders of the community and the Shoulders of the volunteers out to collect this balance. I’m reminding the community of this responsibility which constitutes support for our health, welfare and youth agencies. Victory can be ours: I’m very optimistic.” Another report luncheon is scheduled Monday at the Elks Lodge. Late Harris Poll Puts VP in Lead Pontiac Pros* Photo ROMNEYS VOTE—Oakland County’s most notable residents, Gov. and Mrs. George Rorhney, were among the early arrivals at Bloomfield Hills City Hall today to cast their ballots in the national election. The Republican governor headed the campaign of presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon in Michigan. New Peace Talks Put Off as S. Yiefnam Stays Away Fast Returns for Viet GIs SAIGON (AP) — Most of the American servicemen in Vietnam will be getting election returns as fast as the folks at home, thanks to the armed forces radio and television service. PARIS (AP) — The first schedul^ peace talks since the bombing halt in Vietnam, due tomorrow, were postponed today because of the absence of a delegatiwij^o^^ Related Story, Page A-2 ‘ A U.S. delegation spokesman, in announcing the session “will not be held,” added ^e United States hopes the South Vietnamese government will send a negotiating team “in the near future.” ★ ★ ★ Also, he said, certain procedural matters involving the proposed expanded phase of the Paris parley have not yet been agreed on, and U.S. and North Vietnamese envoys have been meeting on these “procedural questions.” The postponement followed refusal of South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu to join the proposed four-party sessions which would also include the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front. ‘WON’T TALK’-’THIEU “We will not talk with the NLF in Paris and no one can force us to do such a thing,” 'Thiefl said in Saigon. The Saigon boycott embarrassed the U.S. delegation, headed by Ambassador W. Averell Harriman, in view of President Johnson’s Oct. 31 announcement of a bombing halt aimed at propeiling the Paris talks into a more productive phase. They got under way in May. * * * Johnson said a regular session of the Paris talks was to take place on Wednesday at which Saigon government representatives “are free to participate.” North Vietnam had served notice that NLg representatives also would be present, the President said, under the new arrangements. Lady of the Bath Out of Hot Water ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — To be called from the bathtub to answer the door is bad enough, but it’s worse if you have to go oiit and keep your home from being knocked down. * * * Mrs. Rayfield Scroggins says she was taking a bath last Thursday when “I heard that huge crane move in.” She jumped from the tub, put on clothes and went to ask the crane operator what was happening. ★ ★ ★ “He told me our place was on his list to be demolished,” she said. “He also told me he didn’t have a lot of time to talk it over since there were a^ut 80 houses in our area on his list for demolition.” The homes are to be leveled for a low-cost housing project. But an auHjority spokesman admitted later that Mrs. Scroggins’ home was one of about 25 owned by persons who have not agreed to ^ale terms. ★ ★ , * She wasn’t satisfied when the authority agreed to leave her home alone for now. She coihplained that no one “even bothered to apologize.” She got ah apology yesterday. ★ ★ ★ Edward N. Helfield, St. Paul Housing and Redevelopment Authority director, termed the incident an “unfortUnaie coincidence of mistakes.” Children Got Perilous Apples Police in Walled Lake and Novi are investigating reports that some Halloween beggars received apples containing razor blades in the area around 14 Mile Road and East Lake while trick or treating last Thursday. Walled Lake police said they have received a half-dozen complaints from the area including reports of candy spielling like mothballs. First reports came in on Halloween night, and police from both departments were presented with the potentially hazardous apples, police said. They added that none of the children was hurt and that investigation is difficult because the children can’t remember where they received the items. About a dozen complaints were received in all. ★ ★ ★ The Novi and Walled Lake police departments are working together in the investigation. WASHINGTON (AF) - Americans poured from their homes in massive numbers today to settle the cliff-hanging race for the presidency between Richard M. Nixon and Hubert H. Humphrey —or to throw the battle into the House. Election oratory a fading echo, they rose from their beds early and stood in Record Turnout Seen in County More than 85 per cent of the voters in Oakland County are expected to go to the polls today to cast their ballot for national, state and local offices. Democratic and Republican officials were predicting a turnout of almost 350,000 before the polls close at 8 p m. * ★ ★ The county has recorded its highest number of registrations in history with more than 409,000 voters qualified to go to the polls today. Of the total, more than 50,000 of the registrations have been added to the rolls since last April, according to County Election Clerk Mabel Child. REGISTERED VOTERS The number of registered voters in Pontiac alone totals 36,100, while in Waterford Township the figure has reached 27,139. This includes about 7,000 new registrations in Pontiac and almost 5,000 in Waterford Township. * ★ * The huge amount of new registrations is the basis for optimism of party officials in predicting the record turnout. The projected turnout far exceeds the record set in the last presidential election in 1964 when 303,000 county voters wents to the polls, and about 107,000 more than cast ballots in the 1966 general election. PRECINCTS SPLIT Some voters registered protests this morning when they were forced to wait in line only to discover an unused booth inside. Officials pointed this is the first general election in which precincts are split, and the booth was for voters in another precinct. This is due to the newly reapportioned County Board of Supervisors election. . ★ ★ ★ In order to form the 27 new districts, 10 precincts were split county wide. Thus, in some cases, heavy voting in one part of the precinct caused longer lines. Oakland County electors, in addition to voting for the presidential candidates, are selecting two members of Congress, 10 state representatives, five county officers, 27 county supervisors, 12 district judges, and numerous township officers. ★ ★ ★ They also are deciding one county proposition that would replace the coroner system with a modern medical examiner system. Also on the ballot are five state proposals, and candidates for the State Supreme Court, Michigan Court of Appeals, and governing boards of state universities. UF VICTORY GIRL — Singing for UF support, Tammy Mahar of 46 Miller, Clarkston, offers flags to William Belaney, Pontiac Area United Fund master of ceremonies, and Earl Maxwell, chairman of the GM division at yesterday’s UF election Ibncheon. The PAUF campaign is beirtg extended. Polling Place Rebuke NEW YORK (AP) - The News Election Service has protested to Edward J. Barrett, the clerk of Cook County Chicago, 111., over his refusal to accredit NES representatives to polling places uiider his jurisdiction. Among members of the NES are the American Broadcasting Co., the Associated Press, Columbia Broadcasting System, the National Broadcasting Co. and United Press International. line for blocks in towns and cities across the land, undeterred in some areas by rain-swollen clouds overhead. The three-way presidential contest ended with Vice President Hubert Humphrey making such majorr inroads into Richard Nixon’s margin that public opinion pollsters refused to call a winner. Chances also increased that none of the candidates would get the 270 electoral college votes needed to win, which See Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-3, A-5, C-7 would force the final decision into the House of Representatives for the first time since 1825. HUMPHREY IN LEAD The final Louis Harris poll released yesterday gave Humphrey a 43 to 40 edge over Nixon. This was the first time he has led during the campaign in which he I once trailed by eight points in the Gallup poll. Gallup’s final poll over the weekend had it 42 to 40 for Nixon. Wallace, the phenomenon that threw pollsters and political experts far off their stride, was given between 12 and 13 per cent of the vote in the final polls. DIVISIVE ISSUE The divisive issue of the Vietnam war, which led to President Johnson’s stepping down and made a bloody battlefield of the city where Democrats nominated a successor, remained paramount to the last. Nixon, after backing Presfdent Johnson to the hilt on the Vietnam bombing halt that lifted Humphrey’s last minute hopes, questioned the move in an election eve telecast. He said he^had a “very disturbing report,” gleaned from an unnamed Air Force general, that the enemy was moving thousands of tons of supplies into South Vietnam. Humphrey branded the Nixon charge “totally irresponsible,” and accused the Republican of trying to “frighten the American people.” Showers, Cooler Forecast for Area Rain clouds are expected to move in ,OTer the Pontiac area tonight bringing showers and colder temperatures. A low of 35 to 40 is likely tonight. Cloudy with rain and turning colder, ,the high 48 to 52, is the forecast for tomorrow. Partly cloudy and colder with snow flurries is the outlook for Thurs- Variable morning winds at 10 to 15 \ miles per hour will become east to ' northeast at 15 to 20 miles late tonight and tomorrow. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 20, tonight 60, and tomorrow 60. ★ ★ * 'Thirty-five was the low temperature . reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 ■ a.m. today. 'Hie 2 p.m. recording was 55. was 55. October Sales Mark Is Set by GM Truck The best sales for any October were chalked up last month by General Motor Truck and Coach Division. Martin J. Caserio, a GM vice president and general manager of the division, said 12,963 trucks and coaches were delivered domestically last month. This compares with 11,068 deliveries in the same month a year ago. * ★ ★ The record October topped the sales In October 1967 by 17.1 per cent. In Today's Press Rochester Resident owns his own red caboose — PAGE A-4. Jordan Violence Troops patrol capital after street fighting — PAGE B-4. Skyjacking Black nationalist plot is sug-jgested — PAGE A-3. Area News ..................A-4 Astrology C-6 Bridge .................... C-6 Crossword Puzzle .......C-IS Comics .....................C-6 Editorials .................A-6 High School .........B-1, B-2 Obituaries .................B-3 Sports ..............C-1—C-4 Theaters ...................C-7 TV and Radio Programs . C-15 Wilson, Earl ..............C-15 Women’s Pages .......B-5—B-7 Polls Are Open Until 8 Tonight; Be Sure to Vote! A—2 TllK roNTlAC PllKSS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1968 Area Men Named to GM Executive Posts iFrank O. Riley of Bloomfield Hills was named vice president of General Motors Corp. and Joseph E. Godfrey of Orchard Lake was promoted to general manager of the GM Assembly Division (GMAD) yesterday. Three other area residents also received promotions. They are: • Carl W. Dobos, 639 Bennington, BloomBeld Hills, to director of assembly operations of the expanded G M Assembly Division from its general manager. • William L. Mosher Jr., 634 Rudgate, Bloomfield Hills, to manager o f ■ ■ ’ plants (East) of the division from manager of assembly plants in Chevrolet Motor Division. • Glen W. Wle-gand, 811 Shirley, Birmingham, to , GMAD mwager of j assembly plants ' (W^st) from general : manufacturing man- ^ ager of Fisher Body Division. Riley, 1020 Country Club, has been [ general manager of GM’s Ternstedt WIEGAND Division, with headquarters in Warren, Heavy State Turnout Hints at Vote Record By the Associated Press Michigan voters swarmed to polling places today, lending weight to the forecast of a record 3.3-miIlion turnout. Almost everywhere lineups began before the polls opened at 7 a.m. and these continued into midday. Some lines contained as many as 100 to 200 voters. ★ ★ ★ Bernard Apol, state elections director, who forecast a record 3.5 million votes said in midday: “Wherever we’ve checked, which is many places outstate, voting has been 'Document Tells of Red Step-Up' SAIGON (AP) - The South Vietnamese government said today that a Communist document seized a few days ago contained orders from Hanoi to step up military and political activity all over South Vietnam after the United States stopped the bombing of North Vietnam. There was no indication yet that the enemy orders is being put into effect, and the lull in the ground war continued. But inf be considered racially of the Ternstedt Division into toe ^^isher Body. Division and transfer of six car. and truck assembly plants from Fisher Body and Chevrolet divisions t o managerment of the GM Assembly division. Ternstedt manufactures automotive body hardware, parts and accessories at plants in Detroit and Flint and Cleveland, Columbus and Elyria, Oluo; Trentow, N.J., and Syracuse, N.Y. Fisher makes bodies for both GM’s American and Canadian passenger cars. In other GM news, directors of the corporation yesterday declared a year-end dividend of |1.50 a share foe common stock. It is payable Dec. 10 to shareholders of record Nov. 14. Birmingham 15 Girls Seeking Junior Miss Title ' Police-School Liaison OK'd for One Year BIRMINGHAM - A school-police liaison program was approved by the city commission at their meeting last night.. The'one-year pUoi iffogram will provide an officer from the Birmingham Police Department to function as a )jaigfin with school child^ within the city liihits. k * * The total expense for the project Is $13,522 half cf which will come from the Birmingham Board of Education and half ftom the city. * The police officer will work on problems in or related to toe schools and their students, and will handle instructional and educational assignments within the schools. Consumers Bids for Rote Increase LANSING (AP) -Continuing inflation has reached the point where Consumers Power Co. can no longer absorb the higher costs without an increase in electric and natural gas rates, a company spokesman said yesterday. A.H. Aymond, chairman of the board for Consumers, testified at the opening session of a hearing before the State Public Service The company has hdt yet set a doflar or percentage figure for the proposed rate increases. “Despite the inflationary pressures,” Aymond said, “the cost of electric and gas service to our customers will remain low in relation to the general cost of living” Aymond said Consumers has been able to avoid increases in electric rates since 1959 and reduced rates in 1955 and in The title of Pontiac Junior Miss is being sought by 15 area girls this weekend. Tte annual pageant, sponsored by the Pontiac Jaycees, offers $250 in scholarships plus merchandise awards to the winner. The Junior Miss winner also will have a chance to compete in toe Michigan Junior Miss Pageant in January. kkk The girls will have individual personality interviews with the judges at the YWCA tomorrow night. Saturday will be taken up by rehearsals for the pageant that evening. ★ k k The 8 p.m. pageant at Pontiac Northern High School begins with the girls perfwming a youth fitness routine in unison. Next will be the talent presentations and finally a formal parade. kkk The public is invited. Tickets at $1 are available at the .door. The girls are judged on physical fitness, poise and appearance, scholastic achievements, and the creativity and performance of their talent presentation. The liason officer’s duties will also include observation of and instruction in traffic safety in connectiem with the schools; investigation of desthiction, larcenies and assaults, and work with counselors to help determine corrective action; and counselling students. In other business, several bids were approved by the commission. R. G. Moeller Co. was given a $3,896 contract for a new brush chipper for their low bid of three. k k ★ Trumbull Chevrolet Co. was awarded a contract for a new diHiy» truck as a result of its low bid oL|6,500. * y* ■ k A burglar anf fire alarm system will be installed in toe two city-owned golf courses’ buildings. Tobin Fire Equipment Co. was awarded the contract for $2,760, the low bid of five. ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION The installation of 101 electrical outlets in the Central business district for Christmas lighting, will be done for $14,600 by Oakdale Electrical Construction Co., who offered toe lower of two bids. ■ A painting plan for Woodward at Oakland was approved by the commission. The new plan replaces the present angle parking with ^parallel parking, thus allowing the street to be painted for five lane^ with the center lane to be used for left-turn traffic. The plan eliminates 11 parking staUs. (RoinictI AtfvtrtlNllMnt) City Schools Report Better Integration balanced with about 20 to 60 per cent of each student bod^ehig Negroes. There were *>five racially balanced school last year by the same standards. DE FACTO A de facto segregation pig^blem still exists in the 28 elementary schoids, although some progress toward integration was made. Negro enrollment percentages increased at most of toe schools while the white percentages decreased. • Of toe 28 elementary schools, 17 can be considered predominantly white, five-balanced and four predominantly Negro. Herrington and Longfellow Elementary schools were considered iwedominantly white last year but are balanced with 27.5 per cent and-18.6 per cent Negro, respectively. Seven — one less than last year — of the elementary schools are 100 per cent white. They are: Baldwin, Emerson, Irving, Rogers, Wever, Whitfield and Wisner. CHANGING COMPOSITION TTiree elementary schools, all on the east side, have changed their racial composition rapidly. Twain, now 60 per cent Negro, was 16 per cent Negro five years ago. Frost jumped from 32 to 58 per cent and Herrington from seven to 27 per cent. Eastern Junior High shows the largest jump among secondary schools, from 34 to 60 per cent. , , Over toe five-year period, the percentage of Negro students in the school system has increased 5.5 per cent. HIGH SCHOOLS Most of the over-all increase in Negro students in the system this year cams in the senior high schools. Of Central’s 2,183 students, 52.6 per cent Ire white and 43 per cent Negro, an increase of three per cent. Of Northern's 2,118 students, 83 per cent are vtoite and 3.5 per cent Negro, a hike of 2.6 per cent. If You Were Hiring (AND ON NOVEMBER 5TH YOU ARE) TWO MEN for DISTRICT JUDGES For The City of Pontiac And The Following FOUR MEN Applied: CECIL McCALLUM _ Th* present AAunieipal Judge who is 66 Years of age. DAVID E. UTLEY Pantiac Attarney wha is 62 years of age JAMES R. STELT A 42 year old Pontiac attorney who has never engaged in the private full-time practice of low. ROBERT E. CUNNINGHAM A 40-year-old Pontiac attorney who has practiced law in Pontiac for almost 4 years. If You Choose - ROBERT E. CUNNINGHAM for DISTRICT JUDQE You'll Be Hiring The Only Man: With the vigor and experience to handle the demanding task of restoring Law, Order and Justice to our community. Thu Advertisement Paid for ty Robert E. CuHnit^tmm TUK PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 19(>8 A—8 SWIMMERS — Red Cross water safety students practice basic strokes to learn the techniques of water safety and swimming. This program is only one of numerous tasks taken on daily by the UF-supported American Red Cross with a locai office at 118 Franklin Blvd. Skyjacking Tied to Black Nationalists MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Airliiiej passengers back from Cuba to-! day said the man who hijacked their plane seized their money as “contraband of war,*’ They got it back from Cuban officials when the plane landed at Jose Marti airport outside Havana. Morris Bedlin, a Miami Beach, Fla., taxi driver, said the Negi'o hijacker announced “You’ve got a new captain” when he took over the Boemg 727 jet with 57 other passengers and seven crew members aboard, * ♦ * Bedlin said the hijacker announced over the public address system that dm jet seizure was I part of a black nationalist “He said; ’We’re going to take over a new ship every day for 100 days,"’ Bedlin told newsmen. TAKING ACTION M.R. Garrison, a Vernon, Tex., oilman now living in Rome, Italy, said the hijacker said the black nationalists were taking the action for "a new Africa.” *‘He said they would take one day for 100 days and that this was the first one. He was a kook!” Garrison said. Bedliii said the man asserted black nationalists intend to hijack commercial lines “to show white people that we’re keeping them doWn, or thing like that.” Pilot Antone Hunter said the hijacker—waving a revolver with a six-inch barrel—ordered stewardess Sandy O’Brien to collect money from the passengers. ‘COMPLETELY CRAZY’ “He made her count the ey on the floor,” after Miss O’Brien returned to the cockpit, the captain said. It totaled HHH Notches Early Votes State Issues Varied Across U.S. WASHINGTON UP) - Californians can grant themselves tax cuts. New Hampshire may give up the right to declare war, and 'I^esday is a day of decision in semidry Utah where a liquor-by-the-^ink question is on the ballot. Two oflier states, Hawaii and Nebraska, decide whether to lower the voting age, while Washington state votes o n whether traffic policemen should administer breath and blood tests to drinking drivers. Here Are Facts on the Election These and hundreds of other questions will be settled by Aihericans in about three-fourths of the states vidth local proposals on the electifm ballot, decide whether to float that state’s biggest bond issue in history — $990 million — to pay for low - income housing education facilities and public transportation. ILLINOIS ISSUES That’s not as big as a inoney sue in Illinois, where a decision must be made on a $1-billi(;yi proposal for water and air pollution control, development of water resources, and a water-recreation program. Virginians, who have never By The Associated Press Facts on Tuesday’s elections: Offices to be filled include those of president, vice president, 21 governors, all members of the House of Representatives, more than a third of the Senate. * -k -k The major party candidates for president and vice president: Democrats — Hubert H. Humphrey and Edmund S. Mus-kie; Republican — Richard M. Nixon and Spiro T. Agnew; American Independents — George C. Wallace and Curtis E. LeMay. The 21 governorships to be filled now are held by 13 Democrats and 8 Republicans. Counting the 29 states not electing governors this year, Republicans now hold a 26-24 edge in statehouse control. ■k k k The 84 Senate seats to be filled now are held by 23 Democrats and 11 Republicans. The Democrats currently control the Senate, 63 to 37. All seats in the House, which the Democrats now control 245 to 187 with 3 vacancies, are to be filled. Estimated vote: close to 73 million. Poll closing hours range from 4 p .m. Tuesday to 2 a.m. EST Wednesday. AMAZING NEW duracell: ALKALINE BATTERIES They Last a Lot Longer m PHOTOGRAPHY, FLASHLIGHTS, TOYS, GAMES AND TRANSISTOR RADIOS MallorY All Sizes on Sale SIMMSM 99 N. Saginaw before borrowed money finance public projects, will decide on an $81-million bond issue for education and mental hospitals. ★ ★ ★ In Califwnia, home owners can vote themselves property assessment exemptions which would mean paying $70 less a year in taxes. There’s a proposal, too, to eliminate the personal property tax, and an opportunity to double the standard deduction on the state’s income tax. DIXVILLE NOTCH, N.H. (AP) — Dixville Notch, solidly Republican in the past, gave eight votes today to Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey and four to Richard M. Nixon. The town of Ellsworth in the White Mountains, however, stayed in the Republican camp and its 11 registered voters cast ballots for Nixon. The two towns were among the first in the natiwi to count their presidential vote. 1 1960 Nixon collected all _ it votes to which Dixville Notch, a town near the Canadian border, was then entitled. The makeup of the population has changed since then, however, with development of a new ski area bringing in some new families. VOTERS LURED TO POLLS The voting at Dixville Notch was cbmpleted a few moments after midnight. Doughnuts and It is estimated that some 10.000 people a day die of malnutrition. ADD-A-ROOM Let us bssist you in your plans for a bright new clean and comfortable room for your growing family. There are new ideas and we use only the finest materialsi^nd craftsmanship. Special Prices Now! $1^95 AS LOW AS Iw Per Month BATHROOMS • BEDROOMS • REO ROOMS • KITCHENS • ATTICS Everything in Modernisation DORMERS • OARAGES • RO EAVESTROUOHING • STORM WINDOWS • PORCH ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM AND VINYI^IDINO INYI,^DIMB DAYS ... NIQHTS ... AND SUNDAYS CALL /rsOT X 1032 West Huron lP00UOn 2 BLOCKS WEST • Q|. telegraph PE 4.2S9T ffonsbudionffix A National Air Lines ^kes-roan said the passenger listed on the manifest as “Mr. H. Jacksm” of Baton Rouge, La., was not on the list of returning passengers. Federal Bureau of Investigation agents questioned the crew and passengers, but declined to discuss Jackson or any other aspect of the case. BLUE BLAZER Hunter said the hijacker held gun at Miss O’Brien’s head and forced her to unlock the cockpit door about 10 minutes out of New Orleans on National Robert Seely of Dallas, Tex., said: “He acted completely crazy. He said he was taking up the money as contraband of war.” Other passengers confirmed the remark. coffee helped to lure all the village’s registered voters to the polling place some time before midnight, and when the polls officially opened at the stroke of 12, Town Moderator Nil ’nilotscm cast the first ballot and the others quickly followed. k k k New Hampshire law permits towns to set their own hours for opening the polls. They may be closed when every registered voter has cast a ballot. I ★ ★ * • I Dixville Notch is in Coosj County, one of the nation’s bell-j wether counties. Coos has voted' for the winner in every presidential election since 1884. | Town Clerk Norman Greene, his southern accent standing outi against the Yankee twang of his neighbors gave a party for Dixville Notch’s dozen voters. Greene moved to New Hampshire three years ago from Inman, S.C. OUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loaners Available Fl^ 186 from Houston to lfl> ami via New Orleans. k k k MiS|S O’Brien said jbe hijacker boarded the plane wesl^^l a blue blazer and “looked very nice.” She said he dianged in a rratroom, howeveif ’to ema^e wearing black slacks, black shoes, black shirt, black beret, bladk leather Jacket and dark glasses. * * ★ Off the Cuban coast. Hunter said, two Cuban jet fighters flew alongside the airliner. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER 682-1113 HEARING AID DEALER ^ YEAD-EHD SAU! 25% DISCOUNT ON ALL SCOTTS Lawn Products • . SALT for WATER SOFTENERS We Deliver — Phone OR 3~2441 REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co, 4266 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains 3 Miles North of Pontiac GREAT SAVINGS TO TOOT OUR HORN ABOUT! GENERAL# ELECTRIC m School Budget Gets W. Bloomfield OK Pontiac Prtti Photo Charles Bartlebaugh Waves From His Prized Little Red Caboose Hes Steamed Up Over His Red Caboose By DIANNE DUROCHER ROCHESTER — “The neatest thing about owning a caboose is watching the expression on kids’ faces when they come down with their parents to look at it,’’ said Charles Bartlebaugh, 21, of 445 Miller. “All of them have books about a little red caboose,” the Oakland Community College student added. ★ ★ ★ “I first got the idea to buy a caboose over two years ago when some railroad engineers informed me that I could buy one if I could find a railroad company that would sell it,” Bartlebaugh said. He began calling railroad companies Cranbrook Events Following is a list of upcoming events for November at Cranbrook Academy of Arts and Sciences in Bloorhfield HUls. ART GALLERIES - New .exhibitions, selections from the permanent collection, Nov. 9-Dec. 22; painting by the New York artist Esteban Vicente, currently visiting artist, Nov. 9-Dec. 1; slide projections of work by architect Louis Kahn, Nov. 19-Dec. 8. t; Special lectures, each at 8 p.m.: j Nov. 7, “The Arts and Social Revo- | lution” by author, critic and edu- | cator Harold Taylor; Nov. 15, | Esteban Vicente discusses his J works on display in the galleries; ", Nov. 21, “Architecture, Silence and | Light” by Louis Kahn. Lecture fees, $1.50 adults; 75 cents, students; free to members. Galleries " hours are 1-5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays, except major holidays. Admission. INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE-Con- ; tinuing exhibition, “Migration of , Birds.” New “Exploring Science” programs for youngsters in grades 4 through 7, 9 and 10:30 a.m. Satur- j day comings: Nov. 9, “Animals f That Eat Insects;” Nov. 16, f “Customs of the Indians;” Nov. 23, “Tools of the Astronomer.” Fee, \ 50 cents for nonmembers, members free. Members’ Film program, “Age | of the Buffalo,” “The Totem Pole,” I “Beautiful Tree — Chishkale, The Way Out Men,” Nov. 13, 8.T5 p.m., ; Cranbrook School Auditorium, g Guest tickets at $1:50 if seating f available. i PLANETARIUM-Topic, “Com- J ets and Meteors.” Special demon- 2 strati(Hi at 2:30 p.m., Nov. 29. | Regular shows 4 p.m. Wednesday; 2:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. ATOMARIUM-Regular demon- ^ strations 3:30 p.m. Sundays and by appointment. Open Mondays through Fridays from 10 a m. to 5 ^ p.m.; weekends 1-5 p.m. Admis- | sions. t in the United States and encountered many barriers. SEARCHED 2 YEARS “No one knew who handled the sale of cabooses,” he said. After some two years of searching, about $200 in phone bills and untold frustration, Bartlebaugh’s undaunted desire to purchase a caboose ended last June in Canada. ★ * * He bought an old wooden caboose for $700 from the St. Thomas Scrap Metal Co., located outside of Toronto. He was told he had to cover up the signs wi the vehicle before moving it, so he painted it red. “I used to have a book about a red caboose, too,” he smilingly explained. REFUSES TO BE DEFEATED The scrap metal company had purchased eight cabooses from the N&W Railroad and first told Bartlebaugh he would have to purchase all of them at $700 each or no deal. The young entrepreneur was not be be defeated. He paid $500 down and begun running ads in several papers: Train caboose. Perfect for cottage or ski trips up north. ★ * ★ He received several hundred phone calls from the ad. However, after about a month, the South Lyon Company Acquires Two Firms SOUTH LYON - William A. McHattie, chairman of the board of Michigan .Spjimlgss Tube Co., has annoupced the acquisitim of U.S. Broach and Machine Company together ^with a related company, Sherbro Realty. ★ ★ * U.S. Broach and Machine C o. manufactures broaching machines, broaches and related bars, fixtures and metal working equipment. Its principal customers are in farm equipment, airplane, aerospace and automotive in-dusMes. ★ ★ The U.S. Broach and Machine Co. is headquartered in Detroit. It will continue to operate as a separate company under its present management. School-Bond Vote Still Not Set in Troy TROY — The school board deadlocked 3-3, so took no action to set a date for a special electim on a $6.75-million bond issue for school construction, at a recent special meeting held for that purpose. Board members Harold A. Janes, Leonard P. Lucas and James J. McFarland favored delaying the special election until after the board receives the attorney general’s report on the charges of alleged mismanagement of 1965 and 1966 building site funds. ★ ★ ★ Trustees Richard C. Snoad, Robert W. Dolmage and Donald W. Richards wanted to hold the special election as soon as possible in order to get construction projects under way to handle On Realty HQ Site increasing enrollment. A December date had been discussed. Board member John Vagnetti was unable to attend the meeting. RECEIVED CONFIRMATION Supt. Rex. B. Smith told the board that he had received confirmation by telephone that the State Department of Education had approved the prequalification application for the bond issue, and that a letter to this effect should reach the school board by this week. ★ ★ ★ No date has been set for the release of the Attorney General’s decision on the mismanagement charge. Chrysler Gets Troy Go-Ahead TTIOY — Chrysler Realty Corp. last night received City Commission a^ proval to prepare the land on which it is constructing its new national headquarters for its realty operations. The Pacf Approved by Huron Valley The 1968-69 teacher contract was approved by the Huron Valley Board of Education last night — two months after school began. The board accepted a two-year teacher ccmtract representing 9% per cent increase over present salaries. The teachers had already approved the contract. * * ★ Minimum and maximum salaries for the first year of the approved contract are: B.A., $6,900-$10,214; M.A., $7,762-$11,490; specialist degree, $8,731-$12,925. For the year 1969-70: B.A., $7,300-$10,806; M.A., $8,064-$12,522; specialist degree, $8,928-$13,865. The contract also provides for a $1,000 life insurance program for this year and a $2,000 program for 1969-70. $15 PER MONTH The board will pay $15 per month for Blue Cross or Michigan Education Association family insurance for the year 1966-69 and up to but not exceeding $25 for family plan insurance for 1969-70, The board further resolved to continue administrators salaries tied to the teacher’s salary schedule for one year. ★ ★ ★ So, administrator’s salaries will be increased by about 9 per cent also. Next July 1, central office administrators will be placed on a separate pay scale. Central office administrators include the superintendent, his two assistants, the director of curriculum and director of special education. 30-acre site is on Crooks Road south of its intersection with 1-75. ^ * ★ The commission agreed to grant permits for soil excavation and filling in land owned by Chrysler bounded by Crooks, Coolidge and 18 and 19 Mile Roads, upon payment of applicable fees and posting of a $1,000 bond. ★ ★ ★ The mayor and clerk were authorized to sign an agreement between the city and the corporation covering Chrysler’s sanitary sewer service. Following this agreement, a building permit may be issued for construction of the headquarters office building. An agreement was approved between the city and Pembroke Apartments, on Axtell Road, north of Maple, stating that the owner of the apartments would pay the difference in cost between four wooden light poles and ornamental light poles which are to be installed on Ax> tell. ★ ★ ★ The commission had approved installation of the lights April 15, but they have not yet been installed. scrap metal company called requesting the return of six of the cabooses, and he gladly complied. Bartlebaugh’s second caboose is still in Canada. He is making lilans to sell it. Presently the red caboose is parked on the railro^ tracks next to the Rochester Grand Tr^k Railway Express station. Bartlebaugh and several friends are planning to take a trip west in it in March. Bartlebaugh has negotiated a plan with the Grand Trunk Railroad whereby the caboose will be hooked up to a freight train for the trip. Switches enabling it to stop along the way can also be made. The cost is $1,500. They plan to stop off in Aspen, Colo., and get in some skiing, Bartlebaugh said. They will cafry their skis and surfboiards on ti^ the caboose. Bartlebaugh said he and his friends chose next year for the trip because it is the 100th anniversary of the first transcontinental railroad trip. ’ ★ ★ ★ He has begun fixing up the inside of the caboose for the journey. It is already equipped with two cots and others can easily be added. In the centEP'-ofthe caboose is a potbellied stove and urthq^ far right corner a large desk. There are plenty of windows and two antique gas lanterns in the rear of the caboose for light. CABOOSE OLD Nothing in the caboose is even. The doors, windows and cots are all slightly crooked, Bartlebaugh said. He believes the caboose to be from 75 to 100 years old. ^ Bartlebaugh said he is looking forward to the trip and spends as much free time as possible fixing up his unique vehicle. Every day about 3 p.m. the Grand Trunk freight roars by on the tracks about six feet away from the caboose. “I wonder where it is when it’s late,” Bartlebaugh said. OccasionaUy people stop by to look at the caboose, Bartlebaugh said. The men and boys show a keen interest and the wives begin to get an anxious looks on their faces as if they are afraid their husbands will buy one and put it in the back yard. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP --What was unanimously referred to as | “tight budget” by board of educatm members was approved last night su^ ject to review in December and again in March. . The West Bloomfield school districts operating budget for 1968-69, balanced with equal income and expenditures, totals about $2.67 million. ★ ★ ★ The board reviewed a line item account of the budget and answered question posed by some of the ^ 15 area residents who were on hand for this year’s budget hearing. Board members Richard L. Swart and Agnes B. Scott requested a tabulation of percentage breakdowns of income and expenditures to compare it with the two previous budgets. MOTION APPROVED The motion was immediately approved. 'The biggest chunk in expenditures will go to total instruction, including teachers salaries and supplies; about $2 million. Next is plant operation, $300,000, and administration and board salaries and expenses, totaling $131,242. ★ ★ ★ Leonard L. Grossman, board presi- dent said, “I agree with the board and administration that this is a tight budget and, at a future date,,we may be able to do something about it. , * Supt. Anthony P. Wltham said, "This school system is quickly becoming large. We have been able to cut some cokts by centralized purchasing.” OTHER ACTION In other action, the board approved a motimi to sell 24 acres of land on Green Road behind the Green Elementary School and to begin advertising for bids immediately. They elected to retain a five-foot easement on the property to facilitate walking to school by area children. The board also approved tuition rates for nonresident pupils at $280 for elementary students and $380 . for secondary students. Last year’s rate was $240 and $320, respectively. ★ ★ ★ Authorization was given to the board treasurer to deposit, building and site funds in the National Bank of Royal Oak providing the bank meets statutory requirements. The board approved the opening of bids for a $500,000 state aid anticipation loan Nov. 18. THE PONTIAC PRESS Mims TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1968 A—4 Rochester School Board Hears Reports of Progress Meeting Is Postponed ^ INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — The Township Board has postponed its regular meeting from 7:30 tonight to 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday. Supervisor Duane Hursfall said the action was taken because of voting today. ROCHESTER — Meeting for just less than an hour in public session, the board of education last night skipped through a brief agenda made up mostly of progress reports. ★ * Board members heard a report on a bus transportation study, prompted in September by complaints from several residents who objected to their children having to walk along or cross heavily traveled roads in the district. ★ * ★ It was reported that 63 children cross Avon at Portsmouth and 23 at Lyndale. A crossing light would cost $1,600 to install plus $150 in annual operation cost, it was also reported. Data is still being gathered in the study. LUNCH PARTICIPATION DOWN In another report, the board was told that the district’s hot-lunch program in September suffered a six per cent loss in participation as a result of price increases approved in August. The loss compares to the three per cent drop in participation experienced two years ago when a similar price hike was made. ★ * * Last year the average number of lunches per day was 3,034 while this year it is 2,977 using the same number of schools as in 1967. , There was no mention last night of the demonstration yesterday at Rochester Senior High School. An estimated 200 students walked out in protest over the three-day suspension of nine of their number for alleged drinking-'during a school-sanctioned trip to New York. ★ ★ ★ The students were back in classes today. Lake Orion Told A4osf Mailboxes Needn't Be Raised LAKE ORION — Postmaster William Bonning has advised mail patrons that unless they have been personally notified, there is no need to raise mailboxes to the 5-feet-7 height required along some routes. * ★ ★ The department, he said, had received three of the new mail delivery vans requiring elevated boxes, but* service on the department’s other five routes remains the same. ★ ★ * Bonning said that, following publicity on the increased height requirements, at least one patron on an unaffected route had increased his mailbox height and will now have to lower it to conform with previous standards. 'No Legal Basis for Action' in Waterford Boat Club Ca^e White Lake Freemason Awarded High Honor WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Marvin B. Ladd of 8272 Elizabeth Lake has been awarded the designation of Knight of the York Cross of Honor, in the Rite of Freemasonry. Ladd is one of 400 Of the over 400 million Freemasons in North America and the Philippines to qualify this year. * ★ ★ He served as master of the Milford Lodge of Masons in 1957, high priest of Milford’s chapter of the Royal Arch Masons in 1962 and master of the Pontiac Council Royal and Select Masters in 1967. The State Civil Rights Commission has found no legal grounds for action against the Bloomfield Beach and Boat Club, 4300 Cass Elizabeth, Waterford Township. ★ ★ ★ Martin Kalish, ^ Caucasian, filed a complaint with the commission in which he complained that the club operators had advised him that he would not be allowed to have Negro w Oriental guests aboard his boat. I^alish said he was advised of the policy when he weht to the boat club to apply for doCM8f«fpace. ★ V ★ The civil, rights panel found that although the boat club was a place of public accommodation, there was insufficient evidence for action because Kalish never made a formal application for membership. U. of M. DISCRIMINATION In another case yesterday, t h e University Hospital iii Ann Arbor was accused of racial .discrimination by a Negro nurse. Mrs. LaVeme Hill of Ann Arbor complained that she was being kept from her former position of assistant operating room supervisor because of her race. On April 5, 1965, Mrs. Hill said, she Band Boosters Set Sale of Chocolates The Huron Valley Band Boosters have set Saturday as the beginning of their annual chocolate sale. The campaign will begin with a canvass for'advance candy orders prior to the sale date and will continue for several weeks during November. ■k ' ,* * This year’s proceeds, together with last year’s profits, will be used to purchase blazers for band stddents at the Margaret Muir and Highland junior high schools. Some of the funds may be used toward band scholarships and equipment. submitted notice of her intention to resign July 5 because her husband was changing jobs and moving to another city. Later, she withdrew the notice but was told that she would have to accept a lower position as a staff nurse. ★ ★ ★ An investigation resulted in a staff recommendation to the commission that there were legitimate grounds for the complaint and that a cease and desist order be issued against the hosiiital. The commission will schedule a public hearing on the charges later. NO EVIDENCE A university spokesman said that it would have representatives at the hear-ring, adding that the hospital has no evidence from any source to support the allegation of racial discrimination. * ★ ★ *He said the commission conducted two previous investigations of the case and issued no complaints, with a third investigation resulting in an unsuccessful conciliation hearing. THE PONTIAC PRESS, JT ESDAV. X()\’i:M «KH liXiH A—5 x)cerylist This may not look like 26 cases of soup, 100 turkeys and a ton of'potatoes to you, but to Chatham Supermarkets i And this piece of computer tape represents ^breakthrough in their inventory control. Working with a Michigan Bell Data Communication’s Consultant, Chatham installed computer equipment with Data Phone® service to all 22 stores. They brought a telephone expert in early to be sure their computer system could be tied together by the latest communications cquipn)cnt. Now store managers save time by using the computer network. A teletypewriter prepares a tape of their inventory requirements. Cach day the data processing center calls and retrieves the inventory list. Then the computer compiles a master list and sends it to the central warehouse for filling. All automatically and quickly. In addition, the system allows two-way communication between stores and the central ollice, enabling each store to keep up with price changes, management bulletins and bad check information. . Whether the data you want moved deals with lettuce or steel tubing, call a Michigan Bell Data Communication’s Consultant first. He ll help you integrate your entire system to get the most for your money. Michigan Bell Part of tht Nitionwidt Bell System BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Winter escape kit ^CTESCAP^ 1968-69 Delt^ ready when you are! Break out this winter... and make your jetaway to summer on Delta! Start planning now by asking your Travel Agent for our free, colorful "Great Escapes” folder. Then have him arrange your trip and prepare your Delta tickets. His expertise costs little or nothing and can add so much to the pleasure of your trip. He’ll arrange Go Now—Pay Later, if you wish. So this winter, take oft tor the sun spots on a sv^ft, smooth Delta jet! Delta’s Florida winter schedules effective December 15th. Super-8 service coming February 1 st. Watch for announcement. MIAMI Leave 7:20a 8:00a 10:00a l:35p 5:55p 10:00p 10:00p ll:G0p* Arrive 11:35a n=53a ^ I2:34p Non-stop 4:09p Non-stop 9:31p One-stop 12:34a Non-stop 2:20a 1:29a Non-stop •Eff. Dec. 18-24, 26, 27. Every Frf. thereafter. Day Jetourist $73; Night Coach $57 FT. LAUDERDALE Leave Arrive 8:00a 12:18p 10:00p 1:31a One-stop Day Jetourist $73; Night Coach $57 TAMPA/ST. PETE/CLEARWATER 7:15a 8:00a 7:20a l:55p , 5:55p 10:00p 11:37a 11:37a 10:22a One-stop 5:28p 8:13p Non-stop 12:18a Non-stop Day Jetourist $63; Night Coach $50 WEST PALM BEACH Leave Arrive 8:00a 12:28p l:55p 7:19p 10:00p 1:49a Day Jetourist $70; Night Coach $57. ORLANDO 8:00a 11:23a 5:10p 9:30p 10:00p 2:10a Day Jetourist $61; Night Coach $50 JACKSONVILLE Leave 8:00a . l:55p 5:10p? 8:00p Arrive 11:11a 5:08p 9:15p' 12:55a Day Jetourist $55 Add tax to all fares Big Family Plan discounts every day of the week except Friday PM, Sunday PM and Monday AM. Save as much as 40% on a family of four. Thrifty new Air/Sea Tours to the Bahamas and the West Indies via luxury cruise ships departing from South Florida. For information and instant reservations via Deltamatic®, call Delta or see your Travel Agent THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1968 CbalrmkQ of < John W, nmnAis Sxeoutlv* Vlo* Pculdenl « Bo»rd President i itecKtary^end Adverttslnf Local Advertlslnt Manager Scout Exec Retires After 23 Years Edward H. Leland retired Nov. 1 as Scout Executive of the Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America. To a younger gen- * eration, he is Mr. , Boy Scout of the V community, having i served in the office I he v a c a t e s for 23 I years. A native of Chi- | cago, Ed’s professional Scouting I career began 40 I years ago—a natu- LELAND ral outgrowth perhaps of his youthful rise to Eagles Scout rank when he won 64 merit badges. ★ ★ ★ His local span of leadership saw the Clinton Valley Council, which comprises areas of Oakland and Macomb Counties, grow from 2,400 Scouts to 12,-000. It was further highlighted by the acquisition and development of the $550,000, 2,284-acre “Lost Lake Reservation near Clare to supplement the Scouts’ Camp Agawam near Lake Orion, which had become inadequate for the growth of the Council and its broadened programs. Ed Leland well personifies the rare combination of an inspirational leader and a realistic administrator. A warm and outgoing personality has won him a host of friends who will' regret his reliquishment of the post he so ably administered. ★ ★ ★ We congratulate him on his fine and endurable record of service to the youth of our community. Voice of the People: ------4.:-- We Must Worfc Together for Improvement'of City It is too bad that merchants and churches of downtown Pontiac feel they must leave the area. Unless all of us stick together and do some constructive planning, we are going ,to have the reputation of a town that does not care for its citizens. ' < Many have left buildings that could be remodeled into apartments, gymnasiums, offices, additional rooms for overcrowded churches, parking areas, etc. Let us help the people we elect to make Pontiac into ^ well-organized, productive, beautiful city. MARGUERITE McLARIO 1780 BALDWIN Words To Live By! Common Market Losing Appeal for Britain David Lawrence Soys: Belgium hopes to revitalize the Western European Union, composed of Britain and the six nations of the Common Market. At a Rome meeting of the union’s ministerial council recently, Belgian Foreign Minister Pierre Harmel proposed new ways of cooperation in fields of foreign affairs, defense, technology and monetary policy. The meeting indicated dissatisfaction of France’s five partners with French President Charles de Gaulle’s latest veto of Britain’s bid to enter the Common Market. ★ ★ ★ When the Common Market started functioning in 1958, it was widely believed that European political integration would grow out of it more or less naturally and automatically. President Kennedy’s Grand Design for Atlantic Union of 1962 was based on the assumption that Britain was already virtually inside the EEC. But today the idea of a “United States of Europe” is a declining force. France demands that Britain guarantee its “Europeanness” and reorient its foreign policy away from the United States. Long-range French policy seeks peace with the Soviet Union based on mutual strength. But Britain’s motive power for leading her European Free Trade Association (EFTA) partners into the Common Market is mainly a mercantile wish to obtain concrete economic advantages of membership rather than allegiance to a grand European idea. ★ ★ ★ Support grows in Britain for a North Atlantic Free Trade Area (NAFTA) based on the United Kingdom, EFTA, Canada, Japan and Australia. An Atlantic Trade Study report showed NAFTA would be more beneficial by many hundreds of millions of pounds a year to Britain’s balance of payments than entering the Common Market. Golf Club Innovation Carpets Tees and Greens note: The world’s first nine-hole golf course with carpeted tees and greens has opened for business in Knoxville, Tenn. The outdoor nylon carpeting is said to have all the bounce, reaction, roll and bite of bent grass and, according to the resident professional, putts better than any natural green. But there’s a serpent (or two) in every paradise. It just means another hazard for weekend duffers to look out for — vacuum cleaners. ★ ★ ★ And instead of greens fees, there’ll be carpet tax . . . Oops!—sorry about that. MOLEY By RAYMOND MOLEY There have been many classical depictions of the lost ideal of the university. It was the place, in a busy society pursuing multitudinous purposes, where a relativ e 1 y small number of mature intellects might study, do research, think and draw to themselves young learners who might succeed their elder mentors or go out into the world with an understanding of the underlying nature and meaning of its problems. Woodrow Wilson defined it 72 years ago at Princeton: “A little world; but not perplexed, living with a singleness of purpose not found without; the home of sagacious men, debaters of the world’s questions every day . . . and yet a place removed —calm science seated there, recluse, ascetic, like a nun; not knowing that the world passes, not caring, if the truth but come in answer to her prayer.” ★ ★ * My own definition serves better. It includes in the university’s purpose the primary obligation of passing on the knowledge and wisdom of ‘‘sagacious men” to students through instruction, seeking to become like their mentors, searchers for the truth beneath the surface of affairs. Since I terminated by relationship with Columbia University 16 years ago, I had not realized what a transformation had taken place until I read this week what Jacques Barzun had to say about the change. He is a man who reached eminence as a professor and scholar, apd who, for 12 years, de-s e r t e d the classroom and served as dean of the faculties and provost until last year. BIG BUDGET BOOST He prefaces what he says by noting that in 1953 the Columbia budget was $20 million. In 1966 it was $120 million. This was not due to the growth of the student body. I did a bit of checking about enrollment. And after I called four different offices, the registrar’s office gave me the enrollment figures for 1953 and 1966. These were 17,897 in 1953 and 17,534 in 1966. ★ ★ ★ These figures do not include three of the affiliated Columbia colleges: Bernard, Teachers’ College and the School of Pharmacy. But they would not alter the comparison. The growth of Columbia is not due to the increase of the student body. It is because, as Barzun says: “The American university has upheaved itself to ‘catch up’ and ‘modernize,’ words that mean: has ceased to be a sheltered spot for study only; has come into the marketplace and answered the cries for help uttered by Effect of New Leader Uncertain Is Growth Root of Universities’ Crisis? government, industry and the general public; has busily pursued the enthusiasm of our utopian leaders of thought, both private patrons and big foundations; has served the country by carrying on research for national goals; has, finally, recognized social needs by undertaking to teach the quite young, the middle-aged, the disabled, the deprived, the misdirected and the maladjusted. NEW CLAIM “Every new skill or item of knowledge developed within the academy creates a new claim by the community. “It thus comes about that the school of social work aids the poor, the school of architecture redesigns the slums, the school of business advises the small tradesman, the school of dentistry runs a free clinic, the school of law gives legal aid and the the undergraduate college supplies volunteers to hospitals, recreation centers and remedial schools.” Thus overly occupied by these activities outside the institutions, it has been unable to give attention to research, thinking and teaching. It is small wonder that with this preoccupation of the university with public affairs and with the boredom suffered by students denied interesting classroom instruction that the students themselves have become activists in matters of city, state and national concern. Here may well be the root of the crisis in the universities. (Copyright 1908, Los Angeles Times) WASHINGTON - What does a presidential election really mean to the average person? Tile speeches on radio and television o r in the press do not explain what may happen in a new administration. It isn’t just" the choice off a new leader but what he j will do when he takes of- LAWRENCE free that causes great uncertainty. The truth is that the effects of an election may not be felt right away, and they often do not have very much to do with what has been said by any of the candidates during the campaign. it ir it It isn’t considered wise politically, for instance, to define future policies in a specific sense tecause there are so many unknown contingencies that could affect them. Perhaps the most sensitive single groqp in the entire country today is that which is composed of the headis of business and financial enterprises. An election could mean a turn for the better or for worse in the economic life of the country. DEEPLY CONCERNED Businessmen are deeply concerned, for they need to know whether interest rates are going up or down or whether mortgages will be harder or easier to get on homes and buildings. Will the new administration impose higher taxes, or will there possibly be a tax cut? Will money flow easily so that prices can continue to be raised, as wages also go up? ★ ★ ★ The big question always is whether a recession may be in the offing and, if so, how extensive the unemployment will be. If this occurs, who will be the first to be laid off? Will there be racial discrimination in handling the layoffs? POLICY STALEMATE Sometimes when there is a transition from one president to another, policies are stalemated. The interval between Nov. 5 and Jan. 20—nearly 11 weeks —may not seem long, but inaction in government during V-k months could have serious consequences. * -k * 'Hie outgoing administration doesn’t want to initiate changes, and the incoming administration doesn’t feel it should assume responsibility for decisions before actually taking office. The inevitable result is delay and procrastination which could prove disa$|rous in a Some day the American people will demand a revision of the present system so that the transition will be made quickly, as is the case in the parliamentary systems abroad. With the size of the American economy and its involvement in world finance and trade, and with a gross national product of over $870 billion, it certainly does seem risky to have to wait 2% months after election day before a new administration comes into power. (CopyrIgM, 19M, PuMUlMrs-H*ll Bob Considine Soys: An American Tragedy -Those Who Won’t Vote Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Sisney of 1090 LaSalle; 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Ray D. Baker of Green Lake; 88th birthday. Mrs. Elizabeth Dickie of Commerce; 95th birthday. Mr. and Mrs.. Armand R. LeBlanc of Deltona, FI*, formerly of Waterford Tovvnship; 51st wedding anniversary. NEW YORK - Suppose a fellow in uniform with his head sticking out of a 50-ton tank yelled “Nyet!” at you as you approached your polling place today. Or, let’s say, you’re a news-paper publisher and the police shut down your shop for hav-irtg the audaci-' ty tokay someth' i n g nice L about freedom, CONSIDINE decency, and rights of man to choose the form of government under which he chooses to live. ★ * ★ That would be your lot today in Czechoslovakia and a lot of other places in the world. You’d raise hell, wouldn’t you? You’d call a cop, but he’d arrest you instead of the offender. You’d ^demand a lawyer, but you’d find that all the lawyers work for the guy in the tank and the police. You’d ask if you could at least call your wife, and your turnkey would give off cackling laughter as he bolted you in and instructed room service to send you some bread and water, one of these days. TO SHUN POLLS Well, there will be a lot of Americans on their knees today-lining up putts. There will be a lot of heads surrounded by armor—in beiauty parlors. ★ * ★ Dr. George Gallup estimates that about 37 per cent of the eligible voters in this country will not exercise their voting rights on this momentous election day. They either didn’t take the time and trouble to register or, having registered, just don’t give a damn. Americans have been dying in wars ever since the revolution against Britain to win, preserve and protect the rights and responsibilities of the great American voter. If those wars had been lost we would now be speaking a strange lingo made up of such generic roots as English, Mexican, German, Japanese, Korean, Chinese and Vietnamese. And with overtones of Russian, if we had lost a war called cold. ‘WHY DID I DIE?’ The endless miles of white crosses and Stars of David and the statuary of leaders of the slain must ponder Dr. Gallup's figures today. The bones these emblems identify must ask, “Why did I die for some future jerk who’ll go to a racetrack, and qiute happily, instead of trying to vote into office some fellow who can make it a better world?” , On the positive side. Dr. Gallup’s figures are impressive: His computers (I’ve never met any human being who was ever interviewed by his or Harris’s pollsters) indicate that 75 million Americans will actually vote for Nixon, Humphrey, Wallace and other assorted and somewhat eccentric also rans. ★ ★ ★ This is most impressive. It represents an addition of more that four million voters over 1964. This could also be related to the increase in the number of eligible voters and it represents also an increase in the number of don’t-give-a-damn eligible voters. From a percentage viewpoint, we still get out less than two thirds of the eligible vote. And that’s bloody shameful. Smiles They call them the “golden years” because they’re jo expensive. We’re more than willing to fa-y some of that new hair goop they’re advertising, if the goop people will only clue us to where we can get some hair to'try it on. l« hat b*«n pdld o» tha ‘Our Area Needs Adult Education Program’ The Walled Lake school system does not offer an adult education program for people who want to finish high school. I think something should he done about this problem in the near future. I live in this district and haye to drive into Waterford for class. ROY SNEED 2338 WOODLAWN, WALLED LAKE Commends Editorial 6n County Budgeting Your editorial concerning Oakland County Government’s budgeting and spending practices is indeed comforting. This type of exposure may nqdge some supervisors' to recall toe taxpayers’ objections to toe County’s budgeting and taxing when they meet Nov. 12. The 1969 County budget will apparently be resubmitted to the board of supervisors by the budget makers in' essentially the same form as on October 7, with one significant difference—the atmosphere of public disapproval will not be as apparent as at the public hearing. This is an important factor that the budget makers have not overlooked. ★ ★ ★ You are to be congratidated for your articles and editorials conceming the use of public funds by the County* GEORGE H. WILLIAMS CHAIRMAN-COUNTY COMMITTEE OAKLAND COUNTY HOMEOWNERS AND TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION ‘Need Better TV Programs for Children’ I am an average housewife and mother and am deeply ccmcemed for toe moral values of American children. I realize they spend much time viewing television every day md see too much evil. Couldn’t we have more programs depicting true stories and testimonials of men and women whose lives have been transformed by God? Are there any businessmen willing to start the trend for clean, inspiring TV viewing on prime evening time? LHJV OLAFSSON BOX 63, DAVISBURG Answers Complaint About Loud Band Music In regard to a neighbor who was disturbed by music, it’s a lot better having loud music than having young people on the streets vandalizing. Every group that wants to make it has to practice. Next time you hear them, be thankful that they’re hurting your ears and not your property. A FRIEND OF A GREAT BAND ‘Is Diet Contributing Factor to Violence?’ It has always puzzled me why diet has not been studied as one of the contributing factors to violent and aggressive behavior. Much has been written about the correlation of violence and high sugar consumption. The usual diet of many young people is one of sugar, white flour and refined food products. ■k * -k With all the money allotted for investigations into crime control, has any money been set aside for studies on nutrition? The start in life and the life-long habits of diet sound like a starting place to study the criminal or violent-prone youth. Maybe the Head Start program should also teach the value of good nutrition, with social and cultural aspects. Only with education can toe propaganda of our great American diet be exposed as the myth it is. . ><^MRS. E PANTAK 2620 GARLAND, LAKE ORION ‘Voice Disapproval City’s Junk Ordinance’ Now is the time to, voice disapproval on the proposed “junk ordinance” the City Commission feels necessary. This ordinance is ridiculous as it now reads. I agree there should be some laws in this area preventing service stations, private citizens, et al from accumulating five or six junk cars, piles of used lumber and rusting machinery, but there must be a clause allowing a citizen to own an inoperable auto without the $50 fee for a permit. What about antique-auto restorers or dragstrip and circle track auto racers? These cars are not junk but they are not at all times operable. MRS. JAMES MUHLITNER 874 HOLLYWOOD Question and Answer Will you tell me how I can find out if there is oil on my land? The oil just bubbles up in my pond with just a bit of poking. MRS. R. H. REPLY We talked with an oil producer, and he wasn’t very encouraging. The oil bubbling doesn’t necessarily mean much, and he knows of no companies who would be interested in sending a geologist to investigate oil possibilities in your location at this time. However, if we hear of any activity at a later date, we will be glad to convey the information. It’s possible to hire a geologist on your own, but it is a very expensive proposition. Question and Answer Does clinking glasses when drinking a toast have any meaning, or is it just something that happened accidentally and was carried on? CURIOUS REPLY As you know, folklore is not the most dependable science, but legend has it our forebears not onl^ clinked^ but sometimes shouted and prayed on such occasions to scare off any haunts that might be lurking in the wine, or whatever. The burnt bread they dunked in it gave the “toast” its name. Now sit by and wait for other explanations to come in. There never seems to be any “right” answer for such questions. TUB PONTIAC PHBSS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1968 A—7 Biafran Epidemic of Starvation Seen NEW YORK (AP) —A doctor back from Biafra predicts ttot by Decembtf 25,000 perscms will die every day by slow starvation in ^ secesdonist eastern region of Nigeria. Dr. William Clyne Shepherd said in an interview that this was a conservative estimate. As of now, he said, from 10,000 to 12,000 are dying daily of malnutrition. This represents a sharp increase from a daily July rate of 6,000 a day. ♦ ★ * This means, Shepherd said, that unless there is a cease-fire in the civil war between Nigeria and breakaway Biafra, between now and the end of this year a million people will have died of malnutrition. He said representatives of relief agencies concur in this prediction. Shepherd spent 12 years in Eastern Nigeria as a missionary-physician for the Presbyterian Church. For the last six months he has been chairman of the Christian Council Relief and Rehabilitation Committee in Biafra, superintending medical relief at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Umuahia. He left the country temporarily on sick leave. attitude deplored The 40-year-old Scottish physician deplored what he called the “short-sightedness of, the big powers” in their attitude toward the war, viewing them as playing power politics with Africa’s future while millions starve. He said unless pressure is exerted to end the fighting, it can into interminable guerrilla war with serious consequences for the continent. “The big powers should have learned from experience that a war such as this does not necessarily end wh«i the last populated town is crushed”, he observed. “It can go on for years and years.” ■k if -k Already there are reports of Biafran fighters slipping into territory occupied by Nigerian federal troops, harassing them with sniper fire and preparing for the possibility of long-term bush warfare. Sheidierd said he had' the impression that the big nations —the Soviet Union and Britain in particular—were waiting for Bisdra to be strangled, in hopes the civil war, now a year and a half old, might solve itself. U.S. IN PEACE TRY Britain and Russia both support the federal Nigerian government. The United States has tried to promote peace efforts but apparently has been unwilling to take any steps which might affront the Nigerian government. Nigeria has been an impor- 23 Servicemen Are Identified as Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP)-Twenty-three servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been identified in the latest Defense Department casualty list. The list includes seven men from the Midwest. Killed in action; ARMY ILUNOIS-Ut Lf. E«rl IOWA—Sgt. Steven A. Mathers, Rockwell. NEBRASKA-Ptc. Allan E. S Lushton. NORTH DAKOTA-Spec. 4 Douglas C. Klose, Jamestown.; Pfc. Thomas A. Senne, Valley City. OHIO-Spec. 4 Robert C. Slebenaller, Tiffin; Pfc. Kenneth W. Clarksville. Died of wounds: MARINB CORPS ^ IOWA—Pfc. Gary W. Weir Died not as a result of hostile action: tant focus of world political conflicts in Africa, ever since its in dependence in 1960. The line^ now is an odd one. ★ ★ ★ Britain, the Soviet Union and the United States vie for Nige-rm’s good will. France, Communist China and some African countries support Biafra’s right to independence. While the Americans have tried to break a deadlock in peace efforts, Biafra has accused the United States of collaborating with the Russians and British on Nigeria’s side. Meanwhile, people die. Starvation is an ugly thing to watch. SIGN OF STARVATION "The first sign,” said Shepherd. “is a perceptible lightening of the hair and skin. The skin turns a velvety texture. The victim begins to lose weight rapidly. Fluid gathers in the legs, causing them to swell, and then in the belly, which begins to look like an overblown balloon. As the condition progress- Births 1, the hair turns white and begins to fall out until there are only wisps left. The , muscles of the arms and legs waste away.” The Queen Elizabeth Hospital can take care of only a relative few of the thousands who clamor for help at its dbors. k it k ‘We don’t admit the dying ones—only those we think cSn be saved,” the doctor said. Sometimes, while hundreds wait at the hospital, there will be an air raid and casualties will be brought in ort/ end that said child should cpnHiniued under the iurlsdlctlon of m'^’tha Nama of tha Poopl* of . ?ir,R'at“i5S'cxg“ wlH b? MM at tM Court Houia. &Wa County Sarvlea Cantar, In ttia CW Pontiac In said County, oh tM 14th day of NovamMr A.D. I960, at 10:30 o'cl^k in tM forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing at which time temporary or permanent severance of all parental rights will M consMared. It Ming practical to roaka^rsonal An Independence Tpwnship man was in fair condition today in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after being beaten Sunday night outside his home by a.gang of teen-agers, according to Pontiac State Police. Dillard Brewer, 36, of 4622 Hillcrest reportedly suffered cuts on his face and damaged ribs when he was hit in the face with a brick, knocked off his porch and kicked, according to police. Four youths, all nearby, residents, are being questioned .... ____Bb*S^lN"orm8n ( 10 true copy) qelPHA AVBOUGINE, Deputy ProbiM RMister, JuvenM Division Nov. 5, 1968 in the case, according to police. A fight apparently ensued when Brewer emerged from his house while one of the youths was kicking his door, police reported. The four face possible charges of felonious assault, police said. ''momer'of STATE ^ MICHIGAN-ln «M ,Prp. •to Court for tho County of Oakland, Z'T, mSlaTof tM petition concern-«.ld minor Petition havinp bMn,»H«-H;«^ ct bid proposals for constrMHOT M Club House Bu Ming to Sprln^leld Township near Davlsburg, contract award '"''“fj?®,*'' ti th".“ sSSS^fu* Mneral a mtacturalf 3«’?ia*RMoS*c»»t,,’"cr a (■nwrvisors Auditorium, c«„y Parks and^^Mtion October V and November 3,1968 Teen Beating Hospitalizes Area Resident B. Templeton of Ortonville and six sisters, including Mrs. Lloyd EUpdge of Goodrich. ( George J. Bennett LAKE ORION - George J. Bennett of 160 Scripps died yesterday, His body is at Bos^ardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Mrs. Emerick Kocsis BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Service for Mrs. Emrick (Anna) Kocsis, 84, of 1315 N. Woodward will be 11 a.m. Thursday at John K. Solosy Fundral Home, Lincoln Park. Burial will be in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Kocsis died yesterday. She was a member of the Baptist Church. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. William Schmidt o i Hempsted, N.Y., Mrs. Emma Wingler of Waldport, Ore., Mrs. Patrick Aherne of North Hollywood, Calif., Mrs. John Farrell of Middleville, N.Y., and Mrs. Gordon Murray of Lincoln Park; six sons Emerick and Joseph of Green Lake, Charles of Royal Oak, Sam of Bloomfield Hills, Albert of Commerce Toymship and Robert of Detroit; 21 grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. Memorials may be made to St. Elizabeth Briarbank Residence, 1315 N. Woodward. Michael J. Lewis HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Michael J. Lewis, 58, of 1555 Blue Heron will be 10 .m. Wednesday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in Milfmrd Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Lewis died Monday. Surviving are a son, Robert of Milford; a daughter, Mrs. Marianne Hopiak of Livonia; five grandchildren; six brothers; and one sister. / Mrs. John Murphy MILFORD ^ Service for Mrs. John (AnnetUe M.) Murplgr, 86, of 215 Washington will be 3 p.m. Thursday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, with burial in Milford Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Murphy, a member of Milford Methodist Church and Rebecca Lodge of Milford, died yesterday. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Russell DeRosa of Milfoil, Mrs. Edward Render of Bloomfield Township and Mrs. Anthony Gentile of Romeo; a son, John of Milford; 16 grandchildren; and 19 greatgrandchildren. 1 Cemetery. Mrs. Taft died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Bernice Hall of New York and Mrs. Marjorie Franks of Lake Orion; toee sons, Benjamin, Edward and D.C., all of Washingtffli Township; and two grandchildren.. Mrs. Ivan M. Torrence BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Ivan M* (Dorothea M.) Torrence, 57, of 2845 Heathfield was to be 11 a.m. today at Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Birmingham, with buriai in Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia, by Beli Chapei of the William R. Hamilton Co., Mrs. Torrence died Saturday. Surviving are her husband; daughter, Adrienne M. at home; a sister,'Mrs. Rudy Hes-of Bloomfield Hills; and a brother. Blue-Shield Gain DETROIT (AP) - Michigan Blue Shield led nationwide Blue Shield in enrollment gains for the third straight fiscal year, the insurance organization noted Monday. The state Blue Shield enrollment grew from million persons last to 4.6 million this year, i crease of 9.5 per cent. Extension Set for Water Main Waterford Board OKs Contract With County The Waterford Township Board Ihst night approved contract with the Oakland County Department of Public Works for the extensiwi of a water main to serve a new shopping center and homes. * ★ R The extension Will run along Hospital Road and serve the center under construction on Ckioley Lake Road. Work is expected to begin soon as bids are received and one is accepted, but no target completion date has been set, according to township authorities. ★ ★ * In addition, the board appointed two members to the Township Libary Board for two-year terms. A1 Pauley and Hugh Warner will replace Carol Appel and Mrs. John Naz, who are ineligible for reappointment, having served two consecutive previous terms. R ★ R Also approved was a motion that the Recreatwwi Department change its offices from the CAI Building at 5640 Williams Lake to 1021 Airport. Protesters Urged to Quit Streets for the Library BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - Dis-sentera should get off the streets and into the libraries, says Dr. Louis Shores, who retired this year as dean of the Library School at Florida State University. Shores said in an interview Monday at the University of Colorado that protesters should declare a year’s moratorium on marches and hold town meetings in the 30,000 U.S. libraries. Libraries could provide information on the issues as well as a place to make and display protest posters, he said. Indonesia Speeden Dunked in Fountain JAKARTA (3 — Indonesian police and troops stripped SO young speeders to their underwear, marched them through the streets and threw them into a fountain. The youngsters, nicknamed “hell drivers” for their flagrant speeding along the city’s boulevards, were caught at police roadblocks. They were released without being charged, but their cars and motor bikes were impounded for a day. Pro-HHH Rally Is Held in Paris PARIS (AP) - A thousand American supporters ol tiie Humphrey-Muskie ticket crowded a restaurant on the Eiffel Tower Monday night for an election eve rally. U.S. Ambassador Sargent ^iver told them “Humphrey is going to win,” and so did Pierre Salinger, President Kennedy’s press secretary. R R R A rented donkey didn’t get to the party. Officials of the tower denied it admittance to the elevator taking guests to the restaurant. A member of our staff is always available to discuss any question members of our community may have concerning funerals or any other aspect of our profession. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 48 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 Mrs. Aden Taft WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Adon (Bella F.) Taft, 91, of 7539 West wUl be p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Maryland AD Leaving COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - William W. Cobey, athletic director at the University of Maryland since 1956, said Monday he will retire June 30, 1969. Officials Held Prisoner by California Students LOS ANGELES (AP) — Officials of San Fernando Valley State College were held prisoner by knife-carrying students for up to four hours Monday. No serious injuries or vandalism was reported. R R R Alleging unfair treatment of Negro attdetes, about 200 students seized the top floor of the administration building and held 34 persons in the president’s conference room. The fifth floor was sealed off by members of the Black Stui, dent Union. Downstairs, on the first floor, leaders of the Negro group met with acting president Paul Blomgren and other administrators. QUIET DEPARTURE Later, after word that police were moving in, the students quietiy left the building. Blomgren met with other administrators and faculty and said he would. announce later what—if anything—would be done about the student demands. R R R A leaflk distributed by the Black Student Union called for ap investigation into “the racist attitude” of a coach who allegedly struck a Negro student, and for giving more power to students and refusing a cutback of funds from the U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity. Athletic director Gienn Amott was among those held prisoner. The door to the room was guarded by students armed with fire extinguishers. Table knives, and at least one butcher knife, were seen in student hands. R R R 'There were implied threats of violence,” said Donald W. Krimel, executive assistant to the president. The college at suburban Northridge has an enrollment of 18,500 students, about 200 of them Negroes. News in Brief Roger Haack of 26 Henderson told Pontiac police yesterday that someone threw stones at his truck, smashing windows valued at about $75. Slates Barber Shop now located at 2050 Opdyke Rd., S. of Blue Sky Theater, —Adv.' Want 400? I am Edith Parmelee, one of over 200 Pontiac State Bank employees who probably will be talking to you about how you can save up to $100 or more on your new car financing. We want to help you save this money because it’s really very easy. Here 1$ How You Do |t! 1. Select the car you want. 2. Find out how much you need to finance dealer you will arrange your own financing A. Stop in any of our 12 offices and arrange i I yourloan 5. Your loan will bo processed ond you will get a check pronto if you qualify. How Do You Save *100 or More? For example if you borrow $2,500 for 36 months this is how financing plans would compare. PONTIAC STATE BANK FINANCING CHARGES MOST DEALERS FINANCING CHARGES $33750 $45900 The Bank On the GROW 12 Convenient Officet Total Savings to You. *112** Pontiac State Bank Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence Open Daily 9 A.M. Member Federal Deposit insurance Corp. Deposits Insured to $15,000.00 B—4, THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER g, 1968 Patrols Try to Keep Peace in Jor3dn Capital as 76 Die, 40 Hurt AMMAN, Jofdan (AP) - Armored cars and steel-helmeted troops today patrolled the streets of the Jordanian capital, still gripped by tension follow- ing widespread street fightingi heavy guard on his restive, i Monday in which 16 persons vided country in an attempt to *^*'*^** prevent further clashes between clamped aj troops loyal to him and the wounded. King Hussein Cavanagh: Youths Are Believed 'Police Hamper Beatings Probe' DETROIT (AP) — Mayor Je- building where the youths al- identified youth. Tabor is the romeP, C,v.„.gh "‘I''Hooi. day that a “blue curtain”-ap- The youths charged j the council, said parent refusal of PoHce officers | were bea^^^^^^ to , cooperate — is hamperingjoff-duty policemen aliening 3, menaced a police investigation of the al-dance sponsored by the Detroit men while leg’ed beating of three Negro;Police Officers Wives Assoc.a-by a^g-u^of youths. bon- water.” Cavanagh told a news con- The youngsters, who had been Emory “got away ference that after two days of attending a church-sponsored runpiSg.” investigation by high-ranking dance in another section of the * ★ * .ho ,u«,ded- a party in Iho'lV. b«'h «' tion, they should be fired.” | Cavanagh was asked if he thought the youngsters were truthful in saying they were beaten without provocation, and the mayor replied: “I’m just telling you that on the basis of the investigation to date, professional and high-ranking police officers. . . believe the young people.” davanagh described the inci-got to chase ghosts, then they dent as “reprehensible and ut-better raise my pay.” terly deplorable.” Palestine guerrilla gr^t^s who have made his kingdom a base for terrorist operations against Israel. ★ ★ ★ All demonstrations were banned until further notice. An 18-hour curfew, between 4 p.m. and 10 a.m., was imposed. A ★ * The government announced the arrest of an undisclosed number of guerrilla leaders charged with responsibility for Monday’s violence, the bloodiest confrontation so far betwe«j the army and the guerrilla groups demanding a free hand again Israel. SIGNS OF FIGHTING Tough Bedouins of the Arab Legion manned checkpoints at strategic intersections inside Amman. Patrol cars armed with Bren guns roared through the streets. ★ AW Several intersections sjtill bore gns of the fighting. Army troops were tearing down stone barricades thrown up by guerrillas and demonstrators. ★ '★ ★ i'. Telephone communications between Amman ,and neighbor* ing Arab capitals were restored this morning. , ★ ★ ★ The govemmMit charged the Victory < Phalanges, a splinter guerrilla groupr^eciidtated the violence by attacking a police patrol before dawn. It accused the group of being s” of a foreign power whose aim was to foment civil strife in Jordan and not to fight ing with tiie leaders of the ma- the common enemy, Israel. HEADED BY SYRIAU Hussein did not identify the foreign power but the Victor Phalanges is headed by a former Syrian army major, Taber Dablan. By placing the blame on the one splinter group, Hussein apparently was trying not to antagonize the other more important guerrilla group, in Jordan. ★ ■' ★ ★ A communique from the interior ministry said copimittees had been set up to investigate the uprising with a view to inflicting the “severest penalties” on tho% responsible. , Palestinian sources in Damascus said Hussein was negotiat- jor Palestinian groups in an attempt to reach a settlement with the Victory Bialanges. El Fatah, the leai^ guerrilla organization, was reported, mediating between the king and the Phalanages. CALLS FOR RESITANCE In Beirut, the Populsa- Front for the Liberation of Palestine, anodier guerrilla organization, charged “imperialist forces in Amman” and “black forces of crackdown in the Jordanian government” were responsible for the clash. It called on all the guerrilla organizations to redst the “attempt by foreign forces” to liquidate their movement. ★ ★ w Meanwhile, Egyptian sources said two Israeli torpedo boats fired on two small Egyptian water tankers in the Gulf of Suez and hindered their trip to the Red Sea port of Hurghada. ★ * ★ The sources said one tanker returned to its base but the other carried on to Hurghada after the Israelis left. * At the United Nations, Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban met privately with U.N. peace envoy Gunnar V. Jarring. Diplomatic sources said Eban gave Jarring Israel's reply to a series of questions submitted by Egypt, but Israel’s reply was in the form of a series of questions addressed to Egypt. Many diplo-nwts at die U.N. urere growing increasingly pessimistic about Jarring’s chances of advancing Israel and the Arabs toward a peace settlement. Chief Wants Pay Hike to Join Hunt for Ghost BRADFORD, Pa. (AP) -isame tapes, says they are non-People are invading Willow sense. Dale Cemetery at night by the dozens in search of a ghost called Luke. But the police chief says he’ll have to have a pay raise before he’ll join any such chase. “I’ve done a lot of reading on it,” says Sue Aylward. “And it seems that it’s possible, and I believe in anything that’s possible until proven otherwise.” ★ ★ ★ So far the last few nights. Sue and many others of all ages have invaded the cemetery looking for Luke, variously described as a white, sjightly blurred figure floating about two feet above the ground or a man with a distinguished of iron gray hair wearing a blue , suit with a boutwmiere. “You’d really be surprised if you were o^it there,” says William Neatrour, police chief of Bradford Township. •BELIEVE IN GHOSTS’ “I sat out there and just watched. There were easily M people who came to look for this ghost. Two of them even had tape recorders,” says Neatrour. “I tell them it’s a hoax, and they just look at me and say they believe in ghosts ” ★ ★ ★ Sue, a 16-year-old senior at Bradford High School, says she is one of the believers. ’Two ni|d>is girlMends went out to the cemr etery on a cold, dark and snowy night. Sitting on the steps of a mausoleum, they asked a ouija board, its surface illuminated by their car’s headlights, questions about the ghost. 'WILL RETURN’ “We asked certain questions,” says Sue, “Like: ‘Would Mr. Liie come out again?’ The answer was, ‘Yes,’ but it didn’t disclose any time.” ★ ★ ★ Sue says her friends have tak- en tape recorders to the cemetery and the tapes, when played back, contain ghostly screams. Neatrour, who has heard the Weather Pleasant for Most of Voters WASHINGTON (AP) - A fair ration of sun and pleasantly cool temperatures was the election-day combination predicted for most of Jhe nation today by the Weather Bureau. The bureau said a broad blanket of precipitation would spread from the Northwest into the Plains as far east as the. Lake Superior region, dipping! down to Oklahoma. i ★ ★ ★ ! But in the entire eastern half of the United States, the Southwest and most of the West Coast, the bureau said, the trip to the polls should be a pleasant one under mostly sunny skies, with temperatures ranging from comfortably cool to mild. And says Neatrour, “If I’ye News Yesterday in State Capital By the Associated Press THE GOVERNOR Issued en election-eve appeal for voter approval of the $S35-nnmion water and recreation bond proposals on today s *'*'***’tmb attorney general «:?.«5.rdar trcf/o handla leial problems that may arise EurliiB beflotlno today. -1 RICHli SAYS, "SHOP OUR NINE LOCATIONS FOR QUALITY & SERVICE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SALE Th* P*rf«ct Coffe* & Cerool Companion HALF & HALF OQc L Reg. 45c Ot. Ctn. Wlf nr SALE GERMAN CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM SALE NEAPOLITAN OR BELL CENTERS ICE CREAAA SLICES 55 Reg. 65c SAVE 33c AT THE FOUNTAIN JUMBO BAMAHA AKe SPLIT TWOSOME *** EXCEPT COMMERCE 2ND AT & CLARKSTON Vt PRIDE RICHIE'S NOVEMBER ICE CREAM FEATURE Butterscotch Marble vz oai. ctn. or Chocolate Chip 99 HOMOSEIIIZED MILK 47 RICHARDSON’S EVERY DAY Vz Gal. LOW PRICE Glass Plus BottI* Dr posit r EVERY DAY LOW PRICES Real Apple Cider v:!- 50‘ Sour Cream VzPt. AQc ctn. Pure Orange Juice VzGal. CQc Plastic D9 Low Fat Milk 49' Chocolate Milk Vz Gal. Glass rAc +bottle dep. vU Cottage Cheese ^Lorge or Reg. Curd 1 lb. 44c ctn. OQ , PICHAPDSON'S DAIRY STORES KIVnMRVJVn J ,5, Pontioc Iroil, Walled Lake 5838 M-15, Clarksloa 4343 Dixia Hwy., Droyton Plelae 535 Commerce Rood 34M OrcKerd Lk., Sylven Leke 7350 Highlond, M-5f Ptoaa 4100 Baldwin Rd.. Pontiac . 3414 Huten et Elli. Loke 110^ Jeslyn Road_ Store Wide All Of Our Suppliers Have Shipped Us To Soon ... We Are OVERSTOCKED Beyond Our Space Limitations. Let Our Space Problem Be Your Gain!! Pre Christmas Gift Specials AAarble Tof ClGAREnE TABLE Reg, $24 Vahie Pedestal BRUNCHING TABLES Marble and Slate Top in Distressed Fruitwood Reg. $49 Value Now Only >29 Embossed 3 Dimentional PICtURES In All Styles Block or Gold 32-inches x 45-inches Reg. $24 Value 14 Modern Sofas 90-inch sofa with 2 cushions. Choice of 2 colors. Reg. $189 Now «99 Traditional Sofas 80-inch sofa with 3 cushions, quilted and Scotchgarded. Choice of 2 colors. $229 Now •169 Colonial Sofas 82-inch with 2 cushions in o choice of 2 colors sm Now •159 3 Cushion Coioniai High Back, 3 only, 84-inch "liSi" Now nS9 Marble Top Occassional Tables SPECIAL 4-Pc. Traditional Living Room Group Includesf Beautiful 3 cushion solo, matching Mr. and Mrs. Chair and Ottoman. Reg. $419 How Colonial Recliners 5 Colors to choota from. A $119 Now' other Recliner^ Reg. $119, Now *79 Swivel Rockers 3 colors to choete from with maple trim Traditional Love Seats With Quilted Material and ScotchgOrded 2 colors to chooie from. Reg. $169 .•129 •249 MILK CTbOLS *«». t4,00 Row •2“ Limited Quantities in pairs All Items Cash and Carry OPEN SONDAYS 1 to 5 P.M. Living RoomSby8ilbert ± GILBERTS FURNITURE, Inc. mi HiiWand.lW.. 6959 Highland Rd. Va Mile West of Airport Rd. Phone 674-3149 Terms Avaialble ^7; , New Products, Ideas Introduced to Editors U. of M. Women Graduates Assist Others With Funds Barbara Kneale Oerther of Sylvan Shores is a graduate of the University of Michigan. She is the wtife of a doctor and the mother of two young sons. She practiced her profession of nursing for eight or nine years until she decided to take time out to raise her children. Phyllis Law Googasiap of Pontiac began her study at the same university as a premed student. But by graduation , , , 1 J.I. ^ 4. time, she had switched to the school of . "When youngsters come home from school, they want to eat. jj^gj^ess administration. And Mom’^ on the job to see that they are satisfied. Mom is Mrs. Today, the pretty mother of a son and Fred Oerther of Slyvan Shores. Freddy, 9, is at the left; Kenneth g daughter is the wife of the Oakland ^ County Democratic chairman. Better Update Your Information on Voltage of Both the Sexes ABBY ?y ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: You’ll never reach the younger generation with the type of answer you gave “GOOD AND LONELY” in urging her top; keep turning down the r | boys who 'want to make out, and a prince will come along on Ws white hcial Farez t AlirTp^'Organi^nUonz *°LAB0B • BUSINESS All Famous Ports of Call Throughout The World HIRUNGER TRAVEL CENTER ".!:i II W. Lawrence KEEP UP YOUR SPEED RENT A TYPEWRITER Initial Aantol PatJMUmtetl am Parehlfa of Note Typomitor 40 YEARS IN PONTIAC BSNdliSaihiswSl ^FE2483I to^e gift. But, At least, it solved a problem on my Christmas list. ITiis year the Tooth Fairy gets subscripticm to Changing ’Times. Van Taylors Repeat Vows on Friday MRS. DOUGLAS VAN TAYLOR Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene was the setting Friday for an exchange of vows uniting Pamela Marie Jones and Itouglas Van Taylor. Attended by her sister Deborah, the bridcF^wore i traditi(nally-fashi<»ed gown ofj Rochelle lace over taffeta. 9ie' held white roses and lily of the valley. I BPidesmaids were Cheryl Walker, Hausker, Patricia Taylw and Mrs. Jack I Brooks. Polly's Pointers Just to show you how nice I have been about it, I even ' reading the kids tiiat silly poem of her about how she takes those teeth and makes them into strings of pearls! I have even felt sorry for her. After all, I think I’d get pretty tired of the whole thing and there would come a time when I’d darned well start thinking about making a sapphire brooch or setting a few rhinestones into a bracelet instead of stringing e pearls year in, year out However, until last night she has never caused me any real trouble. Last night she left of all things, a shiny quarto* hi the envelope under m y hter’s pUlow. And, cording to my figures, that quarter cost nae $1.% for gasoline, 60 cents for four soft drinks and incalculable wear and tear on my nerves. By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY — Perhaps someone can teU me how to curl my long dynel fall. I have tried hair-setting jell and rollers but to no avail. Please help me! - GERI DEAR POLLY — I needed a pair of double-pointed and regular knitting needles of foe same size and could not find any double-pointed ones to buy. I had two pairs of regular ones that size, me metal and foe other plastic, so I took foe plastic pair, cut them in half and made points m both ends by sharpenning with a pencil foarpener. After smoothing them with a file, they worked just fine. - MRS. C.E.W. PEARCE Floral Co. To Remind You We will be closed on Wednesday Phone FE 2-0127 What the Toofo Fairy does not know is that nobody can buy a present for a quarter. My daughter, with her shiny quarter, and I, with my suhny smile, ^ove from dime store to drugstore to discount house in an effort to find a quarter's worth of anything. After our first 20 miles, whUe we rested and had a cola, begged to be allowed to add Sharpener Will Work pieced together this way, to foe desired size, fill in around foe edges wifo triangies cut from more of the same squares that have been used to join it all together. — ETHEL DEAR GIRLS - Many thapks to the hundreds of you who sent this same, and doubtiess only, solution to Lahdma’s {U'oblem. ANN P. offered another bit of good advice. When sewing foe pieces together, do not sew to foe edges but leave one-fourfo-inch free at each end of the piece. She also suggested that this be done on foe sewihg machine. — POLLY DEAR POU.Y - I am short and my kitchen cupboards seem very high. I keep a pair of utility tongs in foe top dresser wifo my silverware. When I want to reach a package of cereal or other boxes m a fop shelf, I use foe tmgs to save getting foe step stool out each time.SHORTY DEAR POLLY — anmvering Lahoma, who wanted to Imow how to joW octagonal quilt pieces. Lay four pieces down in a square and sew together foe four sides that touch, leaving an open square in foe middle of foe four. Fill this in wifo a square of fabric cut iWfo sides foe same as foe sides of foe octagonal pieces. When foe entire quilt is On the esquire side were J, Michael Price, best man, wUh Jade Brooks, Larry Riggs, Richard and Afichael Taylor as ushers. ★ ik * The newlyweds were feted with a reception at the Waterford Community House before departing for a northern Michigan honeymoon. DEAR POLLY — My sons never wear the coats fo their pajamas. One day, while cleaning, I put one on and rolled up foe sleeves. It felt so comfortable with just enough weight to give a bit of warmth, that I have been wearing them as smocks ever since. — ALICE VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ^ 'end See Our Diotinctive Collection of Eleiiantly Crafted FurniUirp. We Also Speeialiee in Custom Upholsterinp. Parents of foe couple, are Mr. and Mrs. Razen H. Jtxies of Woodstock Street and foe Roy D. Taylors of Big Lake Road, Springfield Township. You will receive a dollar if Polly uses yqur favorite homemaking idea,. Polly’s Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of The PMitiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mch. 48056. Don’t paint over dirt, warns foe National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association, but dust walls and wash greasy or dirt areas before wielding a paintbrush. Mrs. Juanita Tarlton, Airport Road, .menjber of Land-O-Oak chapter of American Business Women’s Association, was sent by the group to the recent national convention. While in Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Tarlton received a citation from the national organization as woman of the year. “Fins Fnrniiun ind Qasiity CwpMiiie Sine* 19UT OF WATERFORD ^DuuHn. ...3340981 '■ / ft -Speciflfe All Through The Month of Noveidie^ »12®®Perm. for^O®® M5°°Perm. for *12*® 4700 Open Evenings on Thur. ond Fri. By AppoinlMnerit Only iiBjsxxuis! ^outujUSc 4628 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains 674-02?6 -AiiiimincewiercD Now ONE Location only To Give You Better Service We feel that we can better serve you in our large Salon on West Huron and offering to you six top Hair Stylists. for appointment call 332-0141 Come to Agreement on Monthly Rent ByMARYrEELEY miK mm If you are ready for a change of pace this fall, do make an appointment to have your hair cut, styled or tinted by calling FE 2-1424 RANIALL’S BfiAirrV SHOPPE 88 Wayne Street FE 2-1424 J Wedding Plans? Give us a ring for a great reception Ht^day Inn speciafizes in great recq>tions and we’ll make your reception as memorable as your wedding. Let Holiday Inn put the final touches on that special day, and, if you’re travelling on your honeymoon. Holiday Inn will arrange for free Holidex reservations at Any Inn Along your route. For more information give us a ring — 334-2444. 1801 Telegraph Rd. (U.S. 2^ Pontiac, Mich. in Money Management Sharing your roof with relatives or friends is a warm-|hearted way to live-provided you don’t devel- j ■ w buml over money,] privileges, who driVes the car.j and how many! times a week foere’ll be an extra place at foe table. i And when foe actual purchase price of the home is split into shares, there’s one more problem to worry about: whose heirs will be entitled to how much, some day in the future? Mrs. J.K., of Chicago, figures she’d better do Jier worrying in advance: Dear Mary Feeley: My husband and I are buying a $32,000 house with an in-law apartment, which my 70-year-old aunt will occupy. She is in fair health, financially able and willing to pay for her part of the house. Since foe selection of foe house was limited because of the in-law apartment, as well as the added expense of it, should my aunt contribute anything toward foe payment of foe house? Also, should she pay rent? What would be fair? Her estate will be divided among many, and my husband and I will be given no special c(»isideration -«• dven foough she depends mostly on me to drive her wherever she wants to go- J.K., Chicago Dear Mrs. R.: __ that a little note of resentment I catch? If it is, heed it. Because nojv’s the time to nip It in foe bud — by being firm in stating your own and your husband’s preferences in this apartment deal. There’s no point in worrying aloig through the years over the fact that your own house is not really you own. You pay for the home and charge your aunt a fair rental. I assume, since you term it an in-law apartment, it’s complete with kitchen and affords plenty of privacy for all concerned. Find out through the want ads in your newspaper what comparable apartments your locality Afe renting for, or tajk to some rental agents. Hien come to an agreement with your aunt about foe monthly stipend. While she mhy not expect to have all her meals at your table, you may find it often works out that way. So you may want to set up some financial arrangement in foe beginning about food costs. As a starter, you might use this estimate established by the Department of Agriculture for the national average cost of food, using a Moderate Plan, for a woman, your aunt’s age — $7.30 per week, or $31.50 month. For meals on a Liberal Plan, $8.70 a week or $37.50 a month. You can point out, with due diplomacy, that a renting basis suits you better than a buy-in basis, where the apartment is concerned, because all kinds of tangles could develop some day in trying to establish accurately what her equity in the home was. Also, you’d want foe privilege of saying who could or could not move in under your roof, if for any reason your aunt didn’t live there. In fact, she might find all kinds of benefits to renting rather than owning — once the maintenance and repair bills start coming in. Over 1,000 Inns—US.A., Canada, Europe and Caribbean PE AWAY CRACKS FOREVER lUFMOIE AND TUFF-KOTE GLASS FABRIC Just Wipe On, Apply Fabric, and Coat! • Cures Cracks • Saves Window Siils • Waterproofs Joints • Stops Paint Probiems SAVES TIMEI SAVES MONEY! CLEAN AND EASY TO USE! Don't fill cracks—bridge them with a thin, strong patch ot Tuft-Kote and giass Pat Lally House of Color 3139 W. Huron S*. It’s New It’s Different It’s Eicinsive Tke BOHOLEI WIGLETS oCa Uer^e'd ^J4uron .Street Saior 1062 West Huron Located only 2 blocks from Pontiac Mall, next to China City ReiUurant Prepare Nenv for a Career Paramoimt Beau^ Mool ENROLL TODAYl Easily Bloaa, OwMT Juanita Jaynaa, Jntimeler 26 W. HURON STn FONlIAC Phone FE 42352 or Caata b Perry Pharmacy News DID YOU EVER READ A PRESCRIPTION? | It b a eomiMon miaconception that preacrip-tiona are either written in Intin or byr acme ■pecbl code which only phyaiebna and phar- Wear it as a flat base or esculate it to a cone-shaped dome to add height. Excellent Selection of Shades HUMAN HAIR Style 6650 2Mt ox., 6” long rh17l?1?n Reg. Price 24.95 ^ INTRODUCTORY DRAYTON WIG Distributors COIFFEUR PAR ANNE 4666 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains One Block East of Dixie Hwy. 673-3408 673-0712 TOEY ARE EASY 10 BEAD IF YOU KNOW HOW. The direeliona for nae are abbrevbted to save ■pace. Far inatanee, “one l.l.d., p.c. »«■»■ “one three times in a day, after meals.” Other dii^tiona are jnat at simple and ean be easily 1 THElnioBLEM IS the names of the drugs. They are written in readable Englbh but If yon have not previously atndled them, most of the names are impoasibld for anyone to nn-deraund, Each dms has both a generie and in many cases also brand name.'The Food & Dmg Adminbtration haa the legal reaponai-bility for selecting thh official names in the U.S.A. ACECLIDINE ALCURONIUM, AMBUSIDE. These are the official names of Jnat three of a recently releaaed Ibt of 65 drugs. Each one will probably also have a brand name. For example in thb Ibt b the new dffieial name Demecloeycline Hydrochloride, whose brand name b Derlomyein HCL. WE HAVE TO KNOW THESE AND EVERY DRUG. of other neatly similar ■ ________ know their safe dosage, uaea and allergie re-aclloiia. No wonder Pharmaebts now have to ■tndy at a CtoUegd of Pharmacy for five years and still have to c ‘ ' * • - new drugs thereafter. We will stock all new products aa soon as they are released for safe use. Yoiir Pharmaebt’s' knowledge protects yon by making certain yon get exaeUy what your Doctor pretcribea. laKun 8 BRUT MORES * Seridi^ GmaterOaUUmdComt^ WUh Stores Jm • WATERFORD • TROY • LAKE ORION THE IVNTIAC TRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1968 B—r Give Total Look Nothing cwnplementa a girPs total look molt than 4 finartly worn pair of gloves. Shops now have » projhise showing of fall and winter styles. Some girls will buy them in a color to match their coats or suits; others will choose them as con-trasting^color accents. The number of boll weevils at the start of the 1968 crop season were significantly lower than in 1987. Complete! Line of ■ HAIR €OODS Sloitinor rall forappoinunml . Floreice - Elintetl ' SALON OF BEAUTY * I 2144 0|Mlyke 1 I ^32*50921 1 Recent Ceremony L S. Robinsons Wed Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Lam* pinerj of Rochester i the recent marriage of their daughter, Margaret Helen, to Lawrence S. Robinson. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Robinsim of Oekley Pjwk Road, Commerce Township. it it ir Attended by maid of honor, Cathy Cooper, and best man, Craig Rogers, the coupie exchanged vows in St. Paul’s United Methodist Church-★ ★ ★ A reception in the Rochester' Elks Temple feted the! newlyweds who later departed for a northern Michigim honey-m(^n. It's Mod Magic A new complexion care kit has two complexion brushes, a body beauty brush refreshing, cold/hot pack and a facial massager. The attachments revolve gently on an electrified power wand. The kit is packed in a travel-storage I lease. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill F. Walls df Davisburg photographed on board the Grace Line’s “Santa Rosa” prior to their departure from New York On a 13-day cruise to the West Indies and South America. New Ownership Special luka CarRtelli Free Hair Cut with a Shampoo and Set. Limited Time Offer. Phone 334-1319 REMOS HAIR STYLIST 887 Woodward Ave. Aeroaa from St. Joe Hospital Honeymoon Hinfi Don’t disillusion the, bridegroom by going to bed with an obvious and messy night cream. But don’t neglect your skin either. Try a baby cream which nibs in so that it is not visible. It keeps your skin, smooth and soft, has the advantage of not competing with your Cologne and does not stain' bed linen or night clothes. HIDE PHYSIQUE MEN DOHT YOUR TRIM UNDER POUNDS AND INCHES OF EXCESS "SPARE TIRE” LOSE UP TO 5 LBS. IN ONLY 5 VISITS . . . But Look And Feel 15 to 20-LB. SLIMMER! : At "Holiday” Your :Musolet WHIFirfflUp, Your Walk WillCBeeomo > Erect and Full of Spring, and You Will Be a Match for Men ENROLL NOW 2 FPIITHE ■ PRICE OF I ANY COMBINATION ■ HAOTHEB-FATHEB-DAUOHTEB-SON i If YOUR Waistline is 42" It Can AAaasora 36" In Only 60 to 90 Days • If YOUR Waistline Is 40" It Can Measure 34" in Only 60 to 90 Days e If YOUR Waistline Is 38" It Can Maqiore 34" in Only 60 to 90 Days CALL OR DRQP BY TODAY - OPEN 10 'til 10 Vigitor$ Welcome 3432 W. HURON STREET 682-5040 Just West of Eliiabeth Lake Road Let Wiggs Bountiful China, Crystal And Giftware Collection Make Your Holiday Gift Selection Easy... And See The Many Items For Llntertaining.. . A. “Heather” by Noritake. Cream colored ground with old fash* ioned nosejjay border embossed in green, silver and white . . . 5-pc. place setting....................................9.95 B. “Shelia” by Waterford ... A hand-cut crystal in a very geo- metric and anralar design. Each piece stamped with the Waterford mark. Goblets, Sherbets, wines and cocktails......9.25 C. Shrimp bowl from the Dorothy Thotpe collection. A lovely crystal bowl with silver banding. Use without two top inserts. .... ..........................'............. • • lU.OO D. “Moon & Star” pressed glass canister set fashioned in old molds with precision ground stoppers. In clear, avocado, blue and topaz . . . Specially priced.....................12.95 a set E. Electric bun warmer by Salton. Styled with a woven wood fiber basket and tinted gold metal interior. Choose a paisley or avocado, gold or orange print cover in Scotchgarded fabrics 9.95 F. Gerber Legendary blades ... the finest cutlery made. Gerber is a life-time item... the blades are made of the barest and costliest steel produced. Wiggs has the complete Gerber line... 10.50 up G. One of the many decorative trays from Wiggs collection . . , We have many sizes, shapes and styles including wood tray«|,' silver trays and stainless trays... Priced from.....3.95 up PONTUC 24 WEST HURONSTREET FE 4-1234 DnUyUllSiMr-M. riiimi.CiruUil, afksaiMl Elluin BLOOMFIELD 1080TELEGRAPH ROAD 644-7370 MoHgThur,.mmd GomnkieFnniliur* Ckiii«,crrMal .7/:' 15*** Anniversary at Pontiac, Rochester and Oakland Mai! n't fT}' _/ / “ (qI ^*^9, ** a ernes ^ *40 iutre »*» V4W \y-zf Sfalct '5??'- *23?7 r -Shoe Sale- vr 1 CfUU44s in Vietnam would exceed the vote cast by several of the less populous states. This is true despite a somewhat higher percentage of men below voting age in the present armed forces. Worldwide strength is now 3 million, with an estimated two-thirds 21 or older, compared to a strength of 2,685,000 with 73 per cent eligible to vote in 1964. VOTING GUIDE Under rigid instructions laid down by the services, no effort is made to determine how the members of the armed forces will vote. They have been provided with the 1968 Voting Information Guide and told to vote as they please. The Marines traditionally put on the most intensive campaign of all the services in getting the men to vote. In 1964, 65.5 per cent of the Marine eiigibles voted, compared to 58 per cent in the Air Force, 48.2 per cent in the Navy and 44 per cent in the Army. Private opinion is that ttere is less interest in the election this year — except perhaps in Vietnam — and that Voting Assistance Officers who conduct the campaigns will have difficulty equalling the 1964 percentages. Considerable sampling available. She had some of those Horatio Alger “goodi that used to fill everyone’s attic - “Driven From Home,’’ and ‘Risen From the Ranks.’’ Surprisingly the “Capitalistic” Alger books have developed a new following despite the socialistic trend of these times, according to Mrs. Reed. ■k -k * Another fad has grown up around “Big Little Books” Ijke “Gang Busters in Action (1938). Mrs. Eisele admits she certainly doesn’t remember when those books were popular, but doubtlessly there are many who do. k k k But don’t get the impression the assortment is all trash or “treasures.” By far the greatest bulk are “book of the month”-type, modern novels and textbooks, in fine condition. (Mrs. Reed noticed many of the books had never been opened, fact that seems to conclude many book-club members are not really “readers”). ZANE GREY OR SHAKESPEARE Leon Uris, John Marquand, Zane Grey, and Ellery Queen novels abound. Shakespeare and Homer cbme in ail shapes and sizes. * ★ * anyone want University of M i c h i g s yearbook for 1899? One of the advertisements within is for a boat trip to Mackinac Island for 81.50. How about the “American Phrenology Journal for 1863.” It describes why the great men of the times were great because of the various bumps on their and the |hape (nishape, of their toes. FASCINATING VOLUME A fascinating volume is ‘Haps and Mishaps of a Tour in Europe” by Grace Greenwood. This gentle woman took the “grand tour” of the continent in 1952 and in her journa' describes in great detail a visit to a session of the House of Lords, Holy Friday in Rome and High Mass at St. Peter’s and many other sites and events. This is obviously fine source material for a histwian as are many Of the old textbooks, law books and histories. k k k Mrs. Reed said she will not take part in the actual sale this year. “But I’ll be there to watch,” she said. What interests her are the varied types who attend used book sales. k k k There are the “nice, little old ladies” who buy the most lurid, novels. There are the “impulse” buyers who are like kids in a candy store. Then there are people who purchase masses of books without even looking at the titles. These are apparently stocking summer cottages or else simply filling empty bookshelves in new homes. FRIGHTENING TASK President of the Friends, Mrs. R(^ert Eisele of 6677 Manson, has taken personal charge of the books that are quite frankly . .. valuable. * ★ ★ She admits this ta^k frightens her a little. It’s hard to judge whether some of the items she has, especially those printed before the Civil War and first editions, are just junk or the sort of stuff with immense value that you read about being purchased in the newspapers. k k k For instance one of her first editions is “The Cavalier” by G.P.R. Janes, printed in 1859 —iformation is appalling,” she junk or jewel? I said. She has nine df 10 leather- * ★ ★ bound volumes of “The Story of the Great Nations,” printed in | 1901. A deerskin-bound volume of the history of the Civil War, printed while the war was still is deteriorating and Mrs. Glancing through a “Fact” book printed in. 1884 confirmed her point. In it was a cure for cancer — “make a tea from the tops of red clover and drink a quart a day.” A cure for Reed would like to find someone grar'.s of sodae who can mend old deerslcin. jsulphice in sweetened milk READING DELIGHT every three hours.” Of pure reading delight are' ★ ★ * the bound volumes of Scribners! * “You don’t suppose anyone Magazine. Those a v a i 1 a b 1 ejwould take any of that stuff cover some of the years in the seriously? Mrs. Eisele said. 1870’s and 80’s. This magazine More accurate' information printed in New York was a [can be had by looking it up in forerunner of the “quality” i your Funk and Wagnalls, if you magazines with the best writers have one. If not, by all means and scientists contributing;get one at the Friends of the articles. “Library book sale. | In the collection are many ------------------------------ lawbooks, textbooks and The first women’s college in medical books. Its the latter America was Mount Holyoke, category that causes Mrs. Eisele Seminary, South Hadley, Mass., dismay. “Some of the misin- chartered in 1836. I kM A & A ROSSMAN COLLISION SERVICE 116 East Univanityt Reoliaitar NtirRWiin. Talaphona SB1-3131 COOLEY LAKE ' COLLISION 6602 Elizabatli Lake, PontikO ^Telephone 66i-‘62B8 . WHEREVER YOU 00 whohever you go .. 00 IN OONFIDENCE WITH CLYDE’S FRAME and WHEEL SERVICE 169 Orchard Lake, PonHac. 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The Pontiac Press I ADVEATtSINGCOUNCii IMAGINE YOU’VE DROPPED APEBBLE INTO A STILL, SHIMMERING POND. Immediately the ripples begin. Seemingly from nowhere, they grow larger, and larger, and larger; until they’ve reached the outermost limits of the pond . . . then break gently against the shore. You have just witnessed one of the miracles of nature. From a single source, nature’s most perfect shape, the circle, can radiate complete coverage of a space that may be any other shape. Take this simple test to prove sound waves operate the some way: Stand in a corner and sing. Sounds eerie, doesn't it? That’s because the sound waves you’re producing are blocked by the wall and bounce back. Now stand in the middle of the room and try it again. Sound better? Of course. Because the sound waves aren’t blocked. TheyTe directional, true, but they’re reverberating all around you. How Zenith copied nature: Zenith pioneered and developed thd^ exclusive “Circle of Sound’’. It’s a totally new concept in sound reproduction, designed ond engineered to bring you stereo music the way it was meant to be heard...from all around you! Turn your bo.ck on Zenith’s Circle of Sound! That’s right, turn your back. Or walk around it. Sit to the right of it. Or the left. The sound’s the same anywhere and everywhere. How does Zenith’s Circle of Sound work? Simply. The Circle of Sound features' cylindrical speaker units with deflector cones.They send the sound around in a complete 360" circle. MODEL 44a AM/FM STEREO RADIO Combine this unique masterpiece of sound engiv' neering with a solid-state amplifier that delivers 80 watts of power which eliminate distortion at all listening levels . . . and Zenith’s own stereo precision record changer with the Micro-Touch 2G tone qrm that handies records as gently as heavenly possible . . . well, you get the idea; You’ve Got To Hear Them To Believe Them. model Z 565 STEREO How you con buy Zenith’s Circle of Sound. Either complete; The Modular Stereo with FM/AM Stereo FM Radio ... or separately; the Modular Stereo alone, or the FM/AM Stereo FM Radio alone. Zenith Circle of Sound The Most Thrilling Sound You’ve Eyer Heard in a Complete Home Stereo Instrument. ZENITH CIRCLE OF SOUND STEREO. Home, Away, Day, Night— Bengals Best BOSTON (UPI) — Home and away, and even under lights, the Detroit Tigers were the best team in the American League last season. The Tigers, who went on to win the World Series, led American League teams at home with a 59-25 record, in road victories with 47-34 and in ni|^t game play 64^, according to unofficial league statistics. w , ' ★ To add the final seal of a champion, Detroit also was best in one-run games at 39-23. Detroit's totaT of 103 victories was the most by an American League team since the New York Yankees won 104 games in 1963 and it marked (Hily the 23rd time in 68 years that an AL pmiant winner has won more than 100 games. SEVEN SWEEPS The Baltimore Orioles had the best record in 1968 for daylight play (35-23), the Cleveland Indians were tops in extrainning games (124) and the Yankees led in doubleheader play with seven sweeps and 14 splits against ^ pic Games as a birthday present with Los Angeles on the receiving end. “I feel the International Olympic Committee will want to honor the United States on its 200th birthday,” he said. ★ ★ ★ Yorty was in Mexico City last month for the 1968 Olympic Games trying to drum up support among IOC members for his city’s bid for the 1976 games. Los Angeles Was selected in September as the U.S. Olympic Committee’s representative to seek the 21st Olympiad and will present its case to the international organization in May of 1970. ATTENDANCE STHESSED “Primarily we will stress that we are a sports loving community,” Yorty explained when asked what would be the Los Angeles strategy when it confronted the IOC. “We will provide attendance figures bn amateur, scholastic and professional sports, Robert Golden, executive secretary of the Los Angeles 1976 committee said “On the basis of facilities we i^re more deserving than the other cities seeking the games at the present time.!’ “But, other elements are involved. Things, such as culture facilities, transportation, visitor accommodations and climate. However, we stack up well there, too.” GREEN BAY, Wis. (» — A fourth%^ consecutive National FootbaD League championship still is the goal for the Green Bay Packers. Yet they seem to be going about it in an unusual manner. “It looks as if we might lose our way into the Central Division title,” a Packer said following Sunday’s 13-10 loss to the (Chicago Bears. * * * That defeat knocked the Packers but of a share of the division lead with a 3-4-1 record. But former co-leader Detroit also lost. Now (Mcago and Minnesota are tied for ®St. But both have four defeats to go along with four victories. LONG ROAD AHEAD Although it’s still anybody’s race. Packers’ Coach Phil Bengtson sees a hard road ahead for his team with only six games left in the regular season. “We have to win them all,” BepgtsMi said. “And the other people have to lose some.” it * it That might not be so easy. The Packers have to play, in order, Minnesota, New Orleans, Washington, San francisco, Baltimore and Chicago. The Minnesota Vikings have the toughest schedule, facing the Packers, Detroit, Baltimore, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Philadelphia. it it it Chicago meets San Francisco, Atlanta, Dallas, New Orleans, Los Angeles and Green Bay, while Detroit goes against Balitmore, Minnesota, New Orleans, Philadelphia, Atlanta and Washington. The Packers could tie either Chicago or Minnesota and still have a shot at the crown. POINTS COUNT But a final deadlock with Detroit would send the Lions to^the playoffs. In case of a tie, under league rules, the - team that scored the most points in their two-game series would get the nod. Detroit downed the Packers in their first meeting and fought to a tie in the rematch. it * it Like the champions they are, the Packers are facing their title drive realistically. When asked what the Chicago' loss meant to Green Bay’s championship hopes, Bengtson replied: “It dims them. I’d say.” Hurt by numerous injuries to their defensive linemen this season, the Packers also have suffered from poor field goal, kicking. It’s a problem that Bengtson and his staff are trying desperately to solve. “We had a big discussiwi on that,” Bengtson said, referring to three missed field goals in the Chicago game. “We’re definitely going to have, to do something.” “We haven’t given up on Erroll Mann,” Bengtson said of the latest placekicker, who was added to the squad only last week. “But we haven’t decided about next week.” Colts' Morrall Takes Aim at Former Grid Employers BALTIMORE (AP) — Earl Morrall isn’t out for revenge, he says. But the fact is the Baltimore Colts, with MorraU at the helm, already have defeated three of the quarterback’s former employers and they meet a fourth, the Detroit Lions, next Sunday. it * * Filling in for ailing John Unitas, Morrall has thrown 17 touchdown passes in boosting the Colts to a 7-1 record. Two of Morrall’s touchdown passes came last Sunday in the Colts’ 26-0 victory over the New York Giants, the team that traded Morrall to Baltimore. Earlier the Colts beat the San Francisco 49ers and the Pittsburgh Steelers, both clubs for which Morrall once played. “It’s an old thing in sports, wanting to Defenseman Recalled From AHL by Wings DETROIT (AP) — The Detroit Red Wings Monday recalled defenseman Jim Watson, from the Baltimore Clippers of the American Hockey league and sent defenseman Bob Falkenberg down to that club. * * * The Wings said Watson was expected to join the National Hockey League team in time for its game against the Black Hawks at Chicago Wednesday. beat the team that trades you,” said Morrall. GREAT FEEUNG “You like to prove they made a mistake. It is a great feeling of personal satisfaction to be playing and winning, but I don’t look at it as vindication. V “I didn’t like the Giants trading for Fran Tarkenton last year, but I really didn’t blame them. They couldn’t be certain how my wrist would feel. it * * “I played very little in the exhibitions and the coaches didn’t pay much attention to me. Then when they brought Gary Wood back from New Orleans, it was a tip I might be traveling again. “This is the only really solid pro club I’ve ever played with, liking back on my first 12 years, I never imagined that any team could have as much offense as Don Shula has here. it it * “This has to be the most complete offense in the league—and Johnny Unitas knows it all. I don’t. So we talk pas-’— defenses, patterns and situations.” EAST LANSING (AP)-Michigan State coach Duffy Daugherty was shaking his head over one item in the Spartans football statistic sheet Monday. “That tells the story of our season,” he said, pointing to the Spartan total of 23 fumbles with 13 lost in seven games. it it it Michigan State now has won four and lost three. All the losses were in Big Ten play, the latest 25-20 to Ohio State. The others were lost to Michigan and Minnesota. Daugherty noted that Michigan hasn’t lost a fumble all season. The Wolverines and Ohio State both are unbeaten in conference play and will meet in a showdown, probably to decide the Big Ten title and the Rose Bowl bid later in the season. Daugherty contended the score at Ohio State should actually have. been 25-22. Game films, he said, showed that Dick Berlinski got over the goal line after catching a pass in a two point conversion try. I OFnaAL RULING Officials ruled that Berlinski was down before he went over the goal stripe. Indiana, the opponent af East Lansing Saturday, now has won three and lost one in the conference after barely getting Wisconsin 21-20. “They have great speed,” Daugherty said of Indiana, “and they always seem to be able to come up with the long run or the big, long bomb pass.” Quarterback Hari^ Gonso is very difficult to defend against, he said. “He is a good runner and has some fine ends as receivers. They probably have more long gainers than any team in the league,” he said of the Hoosiers. Michigan State, meanwhile, lost its top man on defense in the Ohio State game. Linebacker Rich Saul will be out for the season because of torn knee /ligaments. Saul made 35 solo tackles and 49 assists to lead the Spartan defense with a total of 84 tackles. Coaches now are reshuffling players to try to fill the huge vmid in the defense caused by the loss of the 219-pound junior. Ten season record with seven interceptions so far this year. In the Wolverines’ 35-0 victory over Northwestern last Saturday Curtis intercepted two passes, one setting up a touchdown and the other stopping a Northwestern drive. ★ ★ ★ Wolverine coach Bump Elliott said that he does not specifically try to recruit quartqitacks. “We k»k tor athletes raUier than for men to fill positions,” he explained. But Elliott said that on most high school teams, particularly at smaller schools, the most athletically talented players naturally become quarterbacks and thus are prime prospects for recruiters. it -k it Elliott, meanwhile, reported Monday that the Wolverines came through the Northwestern game without any serious casualties. Defensive end Tom Stincic aiHl fullback Garvie Craw, both shaken up in the game, did not suffer anything worse than bruises, Elliott said. Healy missed the game b^ause of a shoulder separation suffered the week before and still may not be ready to play this Saturday, when the Wolverines take on Illinois in Anh Arbor. Following the Illinois game Midiigan plays Wisconsin at home then goes on to Columbus for what should be the showdown with Ohio State for the Big Ten title. PURDUE—Quarterback Mike Phipps and defensive back Tim Foley were in uniform Monday. Both have missed the last two games and sub Coach Bob DeMoss hopes both will be ready for Minnesota Saturday. INDIANA-Coach John Pont told his Hoosiers they will have to quit fumbling ' if they want to win. Indiana has given up the ball 10 times on fumbles in the last three games. ' OHIO STATE — Linebacker Dirk Worden rejoined the Buckeyes for the first time in two weeks. The Buckeyes have a host of other injuries including quarterback Rex Kem but all are ex-petced to be ready for Wisconsin Saturday. WISCONSIN - Coach John Coatta might be seeking his first win in two years and chances are the Badgers will lose out against Ohio State. Heading Farm Club MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) -Parker MacDonald, long time National Hockey League player was named Monday playing coach of the Central League Memphis South Stars, farm club of the Minnesota North Stars. Heart Attack Fatal for Ex-Boston,Ace LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Vern Stephens, a 15-year major league veteran who played in six All-Star baseball games, died Monday night of a heart attack. He was 48. Stephens, a shortstop, made headlines with the Boston Red Sox in 1949 and 1950 when he led the American League m runs batted in with 159 and 144, respectively. it * * His lifetime All-Star batting average was .333. He once led the American League in homers with 24 in 1944. His home run high came in 1949 when he hit 49 in Boston. Stephens also played with the St. Louis Browns, Chicago White Sox and Baltimore Orioles. He was admitted to Southeast Doctors Hospital Monday morning and transferred to Long Beach Memorial where he died at 6 p.m. He had no history of heart trouble. Funeral services are pending. Question Marks Disappear AH Is Rosy With Harvard Eleven St. Louis Sportscaster Shows Improvement ST. LOUIS (AP) — Hpspitd officials said sportscaster Harry Caray was in fair condition Monday. (3aray, announcer for the St. Louis Cardinals’ baseball team, was struck by a motorist as he crossed a St. Loute street early Sunday. He suffered multiple cuts and was listed in critical condition for a time. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Harvard’s question marks have turned into exclamation points and that’s why the surprising Crimson is one of only seven major unbeaten and untied college football teams. it it it The shock of Cmning to training can/p and finding that his ali-eady low batch of 14 lettermen had dwindled to 11 has turned into one pleasant surprise after another for Coach John Yovicsin, the latest a 28-6 romp over previously unbeaten Penn. With the first of the Big Three games coming ^up Saturday at Princeton, Harvard has a 64) record for only Ihe second time in 37, years and is ti^ with Yale for file Ivy League lead after being picked to finish among the also-rans. it ★ “The squad accepted the chaUoige trf being labeled a secmid division team. _ the first losing team here in a decade,” said Yovicsin. . REACTION NEEDED “I thought we had the potential to become a good football team, but I felt the following things had to happen: We had to have a good camp, we had to get outstanding play from each of our 11 lettermen, our sophomores had to develop into winning players by the end of September and we had to have a MSU Tickets on Sale EAST LANSING (AP) - General admission tickets at $2 each for youngsters of high school age or below are on sale at Spartan Stadium for the Indiana-Michigan State football game Saturday. MSU also said that $6 reserved tickets are available for the Purdue^Michigan State game at East Lansing Nov. 16. favorable reaction on the part of players moving to new positions. “All these things happened, but they didn’t happen immediately. But we kept getting better during October and we better keep on getting better during November.” it -k * Yovicsin did some drastic personnell shuffling in camp and all the moves panned out. Yovicsin had no halfback worries with Vic Gatto and Ray Homblower returning. Gatto has since become Harvard’s all-time top groiind-galner and No. 2 scorer. But George Lalich, an untested senior—he played 12 minutes the last two seasons— stepped in to do the job at quarterback. CORRECT MISTAKES “This team has been able to control their emotions and take one game ^t a time,” said Yovicsin. “They’ve been able to realize their mistakes in a game just won and they’ve been able to improve in those areas. “They’re never 100 per cent satisfied and if there’s any one plus factor, this is it. I don’t know how good we are, but we have a chance to be better than the 1966 team. But we still have some winning to do.” Dodgers GM Ailing FULLERTON, Calif. (AP) Fresco Thompson, general manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers baseball club, is m serious condition today in St. Jude’s Hospital, suffering a relapse of a pancreas ailment, team officials said. Thompson. 66, who succeeded E. J. “Buzzie” Bavasi last June when the former general manager joined the hew San Diego Radices Expansion club, recently underwent surgery for the ailment. Senators' Sale Nears Wrapup WASHINGTON (AP)-Two Minnesota buyers, one the treasurer of the,. Democratic National Committee, have agreed to pay 810.5-million for the Washington Senators baseball franchise, the Washington Post reported Monday. The Post said Robert E. Short, the party official, and Jeno F. Paulucci, a food-chain executive, have agreed after three weeks of negotiations to meet the price set by the team’s co-owners, James H. Lemon and the estate of James M. Johnson. ★ ★ ★ It Said only minor points in the sale are now at issue and that agreement is near on the disposition of the 1.05-million cash payment the club received last month from the American League’s new Seattle and Kansas City teams. But it said completion of the deal has been delayed by fund raiser Short’s involvement in the presidential campaign. FAST MOVE The Post gave this version of the status of the proposed sale: Short plans to take over as president of the club Dec. 1 and will move quickly to replace General Manager George Selkirk, whose contracts extends through the 1970 season. A request by Lemon that the Washington franchise not be moved to another city was agreed to, but his request that he be permitted to retain a 10 per cent share of the club met opposition from Short and Paulucci, who want full ownership. it * it Short, 50, former owner of the Lakers of the National Basketball Association in Minneeapolis and Los Angeles, has several Minneapolis business enterprises, including the ownership of motels, hotels and a motor freight line. Paulucci, also 50, is of Duluth, Minn. In 1966, he sold his interest in the Chun King Corp. for 863-million to the R. J. Reynolds Co. Olivet Senior Garners Weekly Football Honor ADRIAN (AP) — Karl Wilson, a 5-foot-11, 205-pound senior, back at Olivet College, Monday was named the back of the week in the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Wilson gained 125 yards in 23 carries and played only half the game as Olivet waltzed past Adrian, 53-6. Wilson is from Albion. Center Bill Schuler of Albion College was named lineman of the week. He kicked five extra points and a 41 yard field goal and landed 3 of 6 punts within Hope’s 12-yard line Saturday. Albion won the game 45-0. C—2 THE PONTIAC P^SS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBKR 1908 DRIVE- WAY INCLUDED Beautifully Constructed 2-CAR GARAGE AND 50-FT. ASPHALT PAYED DRIVEWAY NO MONEY DOWN-FREE ESTIMATES lli Years Exp*>rienrr CALL US TODAY 338-3740 AFFILIATED BUILDERS Offices in Pontiac, Flint ft Fenton 79 Baldwini ClarkStOnLicpiued tie.neml Conlrartors KITCHENS ■ DORMERS BATHROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING ADDITIDNS REMODELINQ AP Rating 7th Lakers Still in Poll Impressive West Bloomfield, hoping to rise in the rankings after a 34-13 victory over Bloomfield Hills Andover Friday, slipped a notch in the ratings released by the Associated Press. The Lakers, who have finished the season with a 7-1 mark, are currently- riding in seventh place after holding the sixth position last week in the Ciass B lineup. HEADS ‘B’ CLASS Heading the Class B division is Riverview (8-0) with 141 points followed by River Rouge malfunctions in a car lik* sub-zero temperatures. Don't wait to hove your cor thoroughly winterized and safety checked. Skilled cor core is a "Speciolty" at Motor hkrt, Pontiac's No. 1 Auto Safety Center . . . Make'An Appointment Today!" 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Connie Hawkins fired in 43 points for the Pipers, including some vital ones when Minnesota reeleij off 13 in a row in the final three minutes of the first half to RETREAD TIRES Grade 1 Premium Custom $ AQ5 COMPAREOUR FpoiHI O PRICES FIRST! WHEEL ALIGIVMEMT • Scientifically measured and correct caster and camber • Correct toe-in and foe-out (the chief cause of tiro wear) BRAKE LIIVIIVGS B*tt grade, high $ quality lining. 1,000 ' As low os $1.25 a week. 1 year -20,000 mile guoran- Fpr the \ 5 YouV Fpr the SMOOTHEST RIDE Yeu've Ever Had, LET US TRUE BAUNCEand TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES ___ tWITH OUR KEMSWAY ■TghA tire CONDITIONER GLEN NIGHT Tire Department Manager MOTOR MART 123 East Montcalm FE 3-7845 Last-Second Floor Shot Fails in NBA Contest overcome a 57-51 disadvantage to take a 64-57 lead at interrais- Roger Brown was high for Indiana, 1-5, with 81 points. San Francisco utilized the scoring of Rudy LaRusso, Nate Thurmond and Jeff Mullins in conquest of Phowiix. and Thurmond accounted for 28 points each while Mullins contributed 26 to the Warriors’ attack. The Suns retaliated with a 29-point effort by Dick Van Ars-while Gail Goodrich chipped in with 27. S«n Franclics Pho«nfx (8-D) with 135. The Lakers have 55, leaving them five behind Menominee and 22 behind fifth-place Dearborn Divine Child-\ A' ★ Pontiac Catholic’s Titans are ranked 15th in the Class C poll, while Novi faltered 19-0 last week, dropped to 3 0 th Waterford Our Lady of Lakes holds the 13th spot in Class D. MIDLAND FIRST Midland’s Chernies, who lead the Saginaw Valley Conferrace a 7-0 record, are hoidin( the top spot in the Class A pcdl A ★ ★ The Chernies and Battle Creek- Central shared the No.»l position last week but the Midland squad is a point ai going into the final week of play. Ferndale (8-0) occupies the No. 3 spot on the ‘A’ ladder, while Saginaw is entrenched in No. 6 with a 7-0-1 record. Livonia Stevenson, winner of the Inter-Lakes League title, is nth. Michigan AP nigh school football poll: CLASS A Place Team Record Poll Points ’ Midland (8-0) 131 - Battle Creek Central (8-0) 131 3. Ferndale (8-o) 13; ' ''-frolt Oenby (t-O) 111 „ -jrolt Bedford (7m) 6. Saginaw t7m-1) «: 7. Ann Arbor Pioneer (7-1) SI - Ticanaba (7-0-1) 54 Mount Clemens (8-0) as Traverse City (7-0-1 9 8-)l 38 Lattin 0 (74 0 MKeniie 8 12-17 38 MLmora 5 0-0 10 Snyder 3 04 8 VArdale 4 44 13 I..3-5 10 9-13 5 0-1 Total fouls—Phoenix 37, San Francisco 17. A—3,019. Toiab 43 33-M 11 CAR INSURANCC TOTAL $69 6 MONTHS PREMIUM Only Additional Discount For 2 Cars I OUT-CITY RESIDENTS MAY PAY EVEN LESS I Call Today And See If You Qualify H.R.NICHDLIE 51 Mt. Clemens PONTIAC Phone 333-7850 NOW! THE BOOT THAT BEATS ALL OUTDOORS! DUNHAM’S DURAFLEX THE WATERPROOF /■u-W RANDOlPH CUSTOM TAILORING - UNIFORMS 'AFTER SIX" DRESS SUIT RENTALS 908 W. HURON AT TELEGRAPH - PONTIAC Here a the rankings li this VI ri^. oil point (19), Ui versify of Woods : Ll- ------ ------...a Lake (lO), Marqu (9), Southgate (9), Bay City Central . Detroit Cody (81, Detroit Henry Ford («), Grand Rapids Creston (6). Lumen Christie (7-1) riemens Cllntondale (84) n Divine Child (7-1) .. Orchard Lake West Bloomfleld (7-1) 55 8. A^rge^Catholic Central (84) ’* (Tie) Allen Park St. Frances Cl -1) and Portland (84) I# 04), oscc Ine (13), Detn axylHe-Garber , Id City (10), Rockford s Cran"----- -------- Blohw Borgets ( ID, Mllllngtan (1 (ford (10), aioomfl Lamphare (9). CLASS C .. Galesburg-Augusta (8-0) 3. Frankenmuth .(84) 3. Hemlock (84) 4. Flint Holy Redeemer (84) 5. Boyne City (84) 6. St. Ignace (8-1) 7. Saginaw Sts. Peter 8, Paul C 8. Baflle Creek Springfield (7-1) 10. Hamtramck St. Ladlilaus (7-0 Others with poll points In order: Detroit Servile (28). Center Line St. Clement (35). Montrose (18), Dearborn Sacred " - .(16), Pontiac Catholic (12). CLASS O . . ount Clemens St. Louis (7-0-1) ' 2. De Tour (7-0-1) “ . Ecorae St. Francis Xavier (8-1) .. Harbor Springs (7-1) 5. Cheboygan Catholic (7-0-1) 8 Detroit St. Martin (5-0-2) ■ Grass Lake (8-0) Marine City Holy Cross (5-11 Mendon (8-0) I. Sand Creek (84-1) Others with poll points, in order: F« dale St. James (20), Pottervllle 07), V\ terford Our Lady of Lakes (17), Cers< (13), Webbarville (13). SPARKS DEFENSE - This North Farmington foursome is likely to post a lot of problems' for Farmington's Falcons when the two teams collide Saturday on the North Farmington field. From left they are defensive tackle Dave Payne, linebackers Ron Kipicko and Jay Pease And tackle Bruce Bird. North Farmington will go into the game with a 5-2-1 mark. Farmington is winless in eight tries. Los Angeles; ! Minnesota ... SPURS ATTACK — Expected to see a lot of action this Saturday against North Farmington is Farmington halfback Dennis Davis, one of the top ball toters this season for the Falcons. The game is the season finale for both teanis. No eamasT^uWr Buffalo at Q Challengers Sharp Title Bouts Looming NBA Standings Detroit .......... 4 4 .51 New York ......... 5 6 .4; Philadelphia ..... 3 4 .4: Milwaukee 2 6 .2! Wastarn Division San Diego ........ 4 3 .5) - Angeles ...... 5 4 .5j _________ 119, Phoenix i y game scheduled. Today's Camas It San Diego I Miiycics et Chicago y games scheduled. Wednesday's G. <7 at Cincinnati Atlanta at Baltimore New York at San Fran Only games scheduled. LOS ANGELES (AP) World championship fights were in prospect today following a knockout party staged by boxing promoter George Parnassus in the Forum. Three of the four main events failed to go the distance before a crowd of 10,847 which paid $65,860 to watch the bouts. ■k -k * Welterweight contender Jose Napoles, 144, Mexico City, earned a shot at champion Curtis Cokes, who has been offered $70,000 to meet the Mexican champion. The 28-year-old Na-pokes, ringing up his 36th knockout and 50th victory, dis-poled of Ireland’s Des Rea, 146, in five^foilnds. y^other Mexican, Arturo Lo-meli, 134^, may get a chance to meet Carlos ‘Teo” Cruz, of the Dominican Republic for his lightweight title after winning a unanimous decision over previously unbeaten Ruben Navarro, 133, Los Angeles. REMODEL NOW! Family Room Extra Bodroom Roofing and Siding Call Jim McNoil D & J Cabinet Shop 924 W. Huron Pji. 334-0926 The main event, as far as Los Angeles fans were concerned, was between featherweight contenders Dwight Hawkins, 126, and Irish Frankie Crawford, 125, both of Los Angeles. Hawkins, who has been claming for a crack at the world Katoerweight title, had to settle for the California 126-pound championship when he knocked out Crawford after 1:18 of the eighth of their scheduled 12-rounder. Hawkins may finally get chance at the featherweight title held by Sho Saijyo of Japan. In the scheduled 10-round curtain raiser, Richie Sue, 128, Portland, Ore., stopped Gil Noriega, 128% Mexico City in seven. It was the first loss for the Mexican in 29 fights. Bears Make QB Move CHICAGO (AP) — The Chicago Bears put fullback Andy Liven the inactive squad Monday and announced quarterback Jack Concannon is back on the active list. NHL Standings noiioimI LugiM EMtam Rti.«F GA IS 33 18 18 37 24 12 « 35 TSIi Mondoy'i Rnulti lo games sehaduled. _________ Minnesota New York at Lm Angeles Philadelphia at Boston Detroit at Chicago St. Louis at Pittsburgh Only games scheduled. League livlsien ; 5 5 0 10 35 39 < • 2t 42 8 25 27 8 24 M at Hershey scheduled. 15 1 11 ■ 20 34 II? *7 S fr AAenday^s WESTERN DIVISION Monday's eamat imis schedule* Today's INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE AAonday's Rasults lo games scheduled. bes Moines at Foil'wayne Only games scheduled. ABA Standings Eastern Division Tire Discounts i COMPLETE i Nylon Tubeless Whitewalls -Full 4 Ply I NOT SECONDS I W 650-13 13.95 1.81 700-13 15.95 1.02 750-14 775-14 14.95 2.19 800-14 825-14 15.95 2.35 850-14 855-14 \iM 2.56 670-15 775-16 13.95 2.21 710-15 815-15 14.05 2.36 760-15 845-15 16.95 2.54 Lifetime Road Hazard Guaranlae-Frea Mounting-Plus Tax This Tire is Built For Safe, Constant Control At Moderate Cost. Plus Extra Mileage and Safety. Hrs. Mon.-Fri. 8 A.M.-8 P.M. Sat. 8 A.M.4 P.M. TIRE SERVICE CO. 190 W. Walton Blvd. Pontiac Ph. 332-5888 THE I»ONTJAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, ms C—^ Southern Cal Holds Poll Lead ■Army Zl mVCLA By the Assoicated Press Southern California and Ohio State had dose calls Saturday but the Trojans suffered most in Thg Associated Press weeidy c^ege football poll. • Th^ didn’t lose their No. 1 national'ranking but their number of first-place votes dropped from 24 to 19 and their lead over the second-ranked 1 atp'ank from 64 points to a mere jSouthem California needed a touchdown pass with 1:13 remaining to squeeze past stubborn Oregon 20-13. The Trojans piled up 816 points in the balloting by 45 sports writers and broadcasters. Ohio State tallied 14 first-place votes and 803 points after holding off Michigan State, No. 17 in this week’s poU, 25-20. JAYHAWKS iwRO Kansas retained third place with 10 first-place votes and 758 points. The other first-place bal- lots went to fourth-ranked Penn State with 588 points and No. 5 Tennessee with 541. There was no change in the top six teams as Purdue polled 415 points. In Saturday’s games, Kansas beat Colorado 27-14, Penn State waUoped UCLA 42-18 and Purdue thrashed Illinois 35-17-Georgia, seventh a week ago, dropped to ninth after tying 13th-ranked Houston 10-10 and Califonria fell from eighth to Chicago Black Hawks' Pair Shares NHL Lead NEW YORK (AP) - Bohby Hull and Stan Mikita, the Chica-Black Hawks’ dynamic scoring duo, share the National Hockey League individual point lead today after three full weeks of season play. ' * ★ * Hull, the NHL goal-scoring king for the past three years, has collected nine goals and as many assists in nine games for total of 18 points, acccnding to Don^ let corrosion steal your new car. (Xiobart nisliwooffiim guoranteos HK»% praMion!) Wi INNERCOAT all 22 Rust-pram areas... saal aat rast far cae4--Rust can shorten your new car's life and take hundreds .of dollars from its trade-in value. But Ziebarting fights rust so effectively K’s guaranteed for 5 years or 50,000 miles! We Inneraoat fender wells, rocker panels, doors ... all the rust-prone areas of your car, with Ziabart rust preventive. We use patented Ziebart tools and methods. Result: 100% protection against the ravages of rust. Don't let corrosion steal year new car. See us now! . . 821 Oaklami Ave. i Phone FI 4-0502 official league figures released today. Mikita, bidding for his tiiM consecutive point championship, has-scored five goals and set up 13 in one more game than his teammate. Bob Nevin of the New York Rangers trails the co-leaders by one point and leads the goal-scorers with 10 in 10 games. Hi is the only player in ^e league to has posted at least (me point in each of his club’s starts. Jim Papidn of the Black Hawks is fourtii with 15 points, followed by veterans Jean Beli-veau of M(mtreal and Gordie Howe of Detroit with 14 apiece. Three Rangers—Jean Ratelle, Phil Goyette and Vic Hadfield —are tied with Chicago’s Ken Wharram and Boston’s Phil Esposito for the next spot with 12 points each. LEADING NETMINDERS Montreal’s Rogatien Vachon and Gump Worsley, who captured the Vezina Trophy last have moved into the goal-tending lead with a combined goals-against average of 1.80 per-game. New York’s Ed Giacomin is the shutout leader with two. Purdu. Michigan Missouri .. Georgia 15. Oregon State Ohio U. Michigan St#te ... Auburn 19. Wyoming 20. Louisiana State .. ..evin. I(.„ ..... .. 4. Pappln, Chicago .... 5. Bellveea, Montreal . Howe, Detroit 7. Wharram, Chicago .. Ratlle, New York .. Esposito, Boston Goyette, New York Hadfield, New York N*2i'9?rk‘ Now! fall plu$-power specials from WHEEL HORSE all-new, all-purpose, all-year Work Horse mO’llFECUL COMPLETE WITH • ROTARY MOWER • SNOW DOZER RUDE • TIRE CHAINS EXTRA WIDE SNOW DOZER Clems the average driveway in minutasl You adjust this 42" dozer up, down and sideways from whore you ait I SAVE ON OUR Wheel Horse **Snow Specials** Now! 11th following a 7-7 destock with Washini^. * ♦ ★ Michigan moved up from ninth to seventh via a 350 rout of Northwestern and Missouri climbed from JOth to eighth after belting OMahoibd State 42-7. Texas took over ttie 10th spot following a 38-7 drubbing of Southern Methodist. California barely led the Second Ten by nine points over Notre Dame, which clobbered Navy 45-14. ★ * * After Houston in 13tb place came Arkansas, 25-22 winner over Texas A&M; Oregon State, which whipped Standford 29-7; unbeatmi (^io Uidversity, 34-27 winner over Western Michigan; Michigan State; Auburn, which upset Florida 24-13, Wyoming, which romped past Colorado Stat# U. 46-14, and Louisiana State. Ibe Tigers managed to stay in the Ti^ Twenty despite a 27-24 loss to Mississii4>i. The top », wtth flrat-ptocc votes, i rrii >nri I-l southern CelHomIe OU 7-0 751 64> 500 5-0-1 541 4-1 415 4-1 371 4- 1 XU 5-0-2 277V4 5-1-1 2M 5-1-1 IM 5- 2 183 NEW YORK (AP) - Baltimore’s Earl Monroe remains the National Basketball Association’s top point-producer, but Los Angeles’ Elgin Baylor has replaced Dave Bing of Detroit as the top per-game shooter. Monroe, last season’s roi of the year, had scored 300 points in 11 games through Sunday for a 27.3 average, according to league statistics released today. Baylor had 249 points in eight games for a 31.1 mark, while Bing, last year’s scoring king, had 247 in eight games for a 30.9 average. Bill Russell, Boston’s playing coach, held a big lead in rebounding with 199 in eight games for a 24.9 average. Wilt Chamberlain of Los An-_»les remained the top floor shooter with 81 of 119 tries for .681 percentage. New York’ Walt Frazier has converted of 34 free throw attempts .912, HONOLULU (AP) - BUly Casp», on the brink of anoUter money winning mark, heads tiie field for the 1125,000 HawaUan International Golf Tournament week over a course where he has always played well. Casper, freidj from victofy in the Lucky Open in San Francis-is less than $8,000 from the official and total winnings marks set by Jack Nicklaus last year- A finish of third or better in the tournament on the Waialae for !l Ol SU john^, *Balt Go^lch/^ Rhoe O PO FT Ptt. Ava. n 117 66 300 27.3 8 91 67 249 31.‘ « 93 61 247 10 100 46 246 : 11 91 45 227 : 11 83 58 224 ! 10 91 38 220 I- 8 77 62 216 27 9 88 38 214 23 Casper Heads Field in Hawaii Tourney course on the slopes of Hawaii’s Diamond Head would put Casper over, and he has been second here the past two years. Top prize in the Hawaiian is $25,000. It is the next to the last stop on the pro tour fiw the year. Play over the 6,800-yard course runs Thursday through Sunday. Par is 72. ♦ * * Arnold Palmer is in the field for the second straight year. He came here from Australia where he and Nicklaus played two tournaments. Nicklaus has gone home, to ' Columbus, Ohio, where IiIb wife • expects a child. * *' ' ★ Many of the regular tourists are entered, inducting a number of double winners this year. Lee Trevino, National Opoi champ, will play, as will Dudley Wy-song, who beat Capser here in a playoff last year. Ted Makalena, the Hawaiian golfing star who was killed in a freak swimming accident at Waikiki two months ago, edged Casper in the 1966 touraammit. SEE ALL THE NEW 1969 WHEEL HOHSE TRACTORS At These QualHy Wheel Norse Dealers PONTIAC King Bros., Inc. 2391 Pontiac Road ROYALOAK Manus Power Mowers 3116 N. Woodward UTICA Blackett Tool Rental 44840 Van Dyke TROY - Tri'City Mower & Rental 3829 ReeiMStor Road PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 90S Orchard Lake Rd. OXFORD Harp’s Sales & Service 1060 S. Lapeer Road MILFORD Bickford Home & Auto 405 N. Main HOLLY Cliff Dreyer Sports Center 15210 Holly Road Distributed byLakestatet Inc*, Lansing, Michigan Dodge 855 Oakland — Phone 338-9222 ^rtEIE PONTIAC PREgS. TUESDAY,, NOVEMBER 5, 1968 Streamlined National Horse Show to Begin 8-Day Competition Has 5 International Teams Competing NEW YORK (AP) - The National Horse Show—ancient and streamlined—opened its annual eight-day run in Madison Square Garden today with five international teams and two gold medal winners in the competition. In addition, to the international classes, always the focal point of the show, the National has drawn the cream of the country in most of the other di visions. Although it was started back in 1883, for all intents and purposes, this is a new National Horse Show. For one thing, an entire division, the ponies, has been eliminated. For another, it will not run past 11 p.m. EST, on orders from the Garden officials. The show cost too much in overtime in other years, they said. BLUE RIBBON Finally, every horse in the show is ^ blue ribbon winner. Ibis was not always the case in the past when President Walter Devereux accepted entries from anyone who wanted in so long as the stall space was available. “We, have only 238 stalls in the niw Garden,” said Dever-eux, “compared to about 400 in the old (me. So we had to tighten up. Ibis wiH be a blessing, though. We’ll have («ly quality horses now.” w ★ * Ibe United States Equestrian Team will> go agisdnst Great Britain, Australia, Canada and, Brazil. The USET has Won the team title at the National the past four years’ running. Bill Steinkraus, the 42-year-old book editor ifrom Noroton, Ccfnn., who vnm the individual gold medal at the (Mympics in Mexico City, wifi lead tte U.S. ccmtingent. Others of the team Include Frank and Mary Chapot of Wallpacfc, -N.4-; Kathy Kus-ner of Arlington, Va., and Carol Hofmann of North Branch, N.J. OLYMPIC CHAMPS The Canadian riders will be led by Jim Day who < was a member of the squad that won the team g
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Buick-Opei inc. 210 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE: 382-8101 Just 2 blocks west of Woodward^ AUTO CENTERS RETREAD SNOW TIRCS WHITEWALLS Tires studded 3.88 qoch with purchose of tires. Save nowl USE YOUR FEDERAL’S CHARGE PLATE 36-MONTH GUARANTEED BATTERY 14** Exchange Fits most: • Fords • Chevys • Plymouths • Pontioct LIFETIME GUARANTEED MUFFLERS For most American mods cars and pick-up trucks INSTALLED 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 cldmps and hangers if needed. GuOrontee valid to original purchaser only. Hurry ond save! FRONT END ALIGNMENT • Air conditioning slightly highor Here's what we do: > Set coster • Center steering . • Set camber • Adjust toe in BRAKE JOB 30,000 MILE GUARANTEE HERE'S WHAT WE DO: • Instoll now linings . Chock whool cylinders • Chock mostor cylindor . Turn oil 4 drums • Chock whool booringt • Chock gro'oto soolt . Instoll fluid, blood and adjust brakoi . Inspoct oil fluid linos 27 88 Self adjuster $4 more 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 gONTIAC PRESS/ TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1968 C—« HoTr Today, Gone Tomorrow—It s Just a Fad (EDITOR’S ROTE - A good deal of the parental-child coolness this dwade has centered on. Ifie main problem; the gen-eratioft gap is often only hair’s breadth. But there moret much more, to hair than meets the eye. And thereby hangs this toil, er, taU.) ty JOHN BARBOUR AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK - It’s only hair after all. Not a man’s soul. Not a woman’s tears. Not a child’s psyche. Not really. It’s really only hair. Just plain ordinary hair. A barber in Phoenix, Ariz., wipes his brow of ttie difficulties of the day and begins cutting father’s hair. On the floor lay the shorn locks of the man’s son. ’The son has stalked away in anger. TTie barber says, “Yes Sir, it’s a pleasure to see someone lay the law down.” But both of them loofc pained. ★ ★ ★ What is it about hair that awakens passions? A father born with a crew cut and sense df responsibility breaks into a cold sweat when his teenage son lets his hair grow long. A daughter sobs when her mother insists she cut her hair because summer’s coming on. bunch of young people strip their bodies and ruffle their plumes and step onstage in. a wild show called “Hair.” A man has secret wonderingfe when his wife changes her hair style, or dons a wig. He senses a strange, exciting illicitness toj kissing her again. Yet it’s only hair. Plain ordinary hair. Isn’t it? THATS WHAT HAPPENS Scientifically, hair stems from a thickening of the middle layer of skin cells, in which a plug forms, and a follicle, blood vessels congregate, and hair grows. But from that point on scientists are just as mystified by hair as everyone else. Poets know more about hair than zoologists, psychologists and anthropologists. women used to remove their eyebrows and blacken thefr teeth to discourage male attentions. American women blacken their eyebrows and whiten their teeth, presumably with the opposite intent. ★ The Germanic notion of hair as a symbol of dignity, and the removal of it as a sign of disgrace or a penalty for breaking the law, also had its sexual don-notations. Custom decreed that a woman conceal her hair after marriage as a token of her submission to her husband. She did this by wearing a sort of coif or bunting in which she bound up all of her hair. As time pro-the custwn was to wear an inner coif and an outer coif. This found its way into ftie law. Should a man (^er than the lady’s husband ^sturb the outer coif, he was subject to a fine. If he disturbed toe inner coif too, the fine was doubled, naturally the outrage of the husband. Hair is history. But it is difficult to find any pattern to it. About all that seems certain is that an abrupt change in hair usually means an abrupt change in something else — sti or government. SWEET, SOLEMN One charming show tune for the 1950s tells of a young Scottish girl and proclaims, “Today is Nanty’s birthday. Today she’s 17. The sweetest, solemnest birthday our Nanty’s ever seen ... Today she’s letting doon her skirt, and puttin’ up her hair.’| In America today, a girl achieves womanhood sometime after her 12th birthday by taking up her skirts, and letting down her hair. Through THE AGES THE micshtyanp THEtOWLYHWE expressed 7HBR iNDiviouALiryBy awiperangeof hirsute i ORNAMOmnONS. -DiSTfNCnvE, pERSONAlrUSUAtLY, WELL CARED FOP -OTHERS SEEMIN® LEFTTD6R0W WILD, here ARE A FEW PEOPLE Of Grand whaVs:its-name railway. Commute err Grand Trunk Western "We don’t care If you catch our name, as long as you catch our train." We don't need snow tires. Grand Trunk makes its own tracks ... in any weather. Six trains a day to and from downtown Detroit. Time, 1 hour or less. Board at principal suburbs between Pontiac and Detroit Free parking at most stations. Commuting costs are low. Track down the Grand Trunk schedule. 332*8831. NEED HELP? USE A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. But often hair is sacrificed, man’s offering of his m^ical mane to his magical gods. In early Egypt, young piiproahs wore a “prince’s lock’’ on toe side, and its shearing made a rich ceremony. Buddhists make hair sacrifices to initiate youth. In some African tribes when a , 1 child comes to the age in which Poe dreamed of Helen s hy-^g jj, arms, his hair and acinth hair . . . Brovraing saw Porphyria’s long yellow tresses wound three times around her little throat ... Kipling toasted the Fuzzy Wuzzy at his home in the tojdan, a poor benighted heathen but a first class fighting man ... Kilmer saw a tree with a nest of robins in her hair Eliot portrayed an aging, balding Prufrock and wondered if he should part hjs hair behind And from poetry to legend is a small step. Jason sought Medusa, whose writhing coiffure they said could turn a man to stone. Only her herpetologist knew for sure. ULTIMATE ADORNMENT Hair, the ultimate adornment, has always been every man’s crown and every woman’s glory. It has also, by human desire and prejudice, worked its way into law, religion, culture. Greek children in the early days wore long hair until they reached the age of 18, the status of a youth. Then they cut their hair short and curled it in small ringlets. The shorn tress-es were sacrificed to .^pollo or another of their gods. The Spartans, who tried to^ be different from the Greeks in many ways, wore short hair in youth and let it grow long in adulthood. ★ * * ■ Coloring, perfuming and adorning the hair with jewelry dates to the early Assyrians, Persians and Egyptians, as does the wearing of wigs. The Romans wore long hair until about three centuries before Christ, the first barber was brought to Rome from Sicily. As it was, the Romans became hair conscious. The men wore their perfumed hair in piles of curls during Cicero’s time and the women did likewise, adding extra lengths of false hair. The hair they liked best next to their own was blonde hair taken from the conquered Germanic tribes to the north. It was this kind of exploitation that gave imperialism a bad name. SidN OF HONOR Since the Germanic tribes and the Uelts and Franks felt that long hair was a sign (rf honor, and short hair a sign of aubnus-Bion, the Roman shearing had two effects. It kept Roman wives happy at home, braiding their new hair, and it reminded the conquered tribes who was boss. Ultimately, the peoples of northern lEurope recovered the stolen hair and brought down the Ronoan Empire as a result. Hair has fdways had a dexual meaning , that has never been carefuUy examined, and per haps for godd reason. Japanese nails are trimmed to his guardian dpirits. offered Just the opposite occurs men grieve. Most often the sigh of mourning among all peoples is long, dissheveled hair. And in the spasms of grief it is sometimes toe custom to tear the hair by toe handfuls. Otherwise, a man distracted by love or pain may be noted by his long and careless hair. NO FRIVCHJTY Reaction shows itself in hair. The roundheads of Oliver Cromwell clipped their hair to the cemtour, of their heads to show dt»finflTic«> to the toriMie and their Puritan intent. No frivolity for them. They gave the long-haired Royalists a trimming in battle, and succeeded in removing toe ruling head (d Charles I, hair and all. LET US CONVERT YOUR OPEN PATIO INTO A MUCH NEEDED EXTRA ROOM. We enclose it with Glass, Awning-type, or Slider Windows. Free Estimate. NOTHING DOWN • NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 1969 FOLDING Aluminum AWNIMGS From $1995 siDne and TRIM is by for your bast buy ROOnNG • GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 PJA-DARY 8-8 PM. DU FE 5-9452 iPhone ^ ^ *6400 W. Eight Mil* Rd. m Mllet West of Tolepepli testSide , n 14810 FE 54«52| AV M5I51 Rcvti Oik I . Petoskiv 347-8412 «|s We Design • We Manufudure • We Install • We Guarontee SENSATIONAL NEW BOOK OFFER! IT^ESiDEFrS s PSTESIffiN'i'S PlfSlDENT'S AMM’lMOi SA^!E11!(2\NS tS ^NDpA^IOI SAMERfCAEs r IntrVHuce your whole family to the men who made America great! THE AMERICAN HERITAGE 12-VOLUME SET OF_ PRESIDEINTS AND FAMOUS AMERICANS American history becomes an exciting adventure in this beautiful 12-volume set because it is written in a lively, informative manner which brings each President to life as a man as well as a leader of his nation. Each volume also contains life stories and portraits of the most famous men and women of the period—in all, more than 200 famous Americans who helped to make our country great. 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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1968 V^fC««s W'-^;rt£..XTSJ Jacoby on Bridge By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY NORTH 4J932 V876 ♦ K854 ♦ 72 WEST ♦ 76 VA1092 ♦ AQJ109 ♦ Q8 soinn ♦ 1085 ¥QJ4 ♦ 62 ♦ AK943 Both vulnerable East-West 60 West North East South !♦ Pass 2 4 Pass Pass Pass Dble Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ 7 EAST ♦ AKQ4 WKS3 ♦ 73 ♦ J1065 When you have a part score of either 60 or 90, all suits become equal. With 90 one of anything makes “| game, with 60 F two of either a{ major or minor, suit makes game. With this in mind the! winning player! will avoid open-f ing three card club and dia- JACOBY mond suits and even if he is a devout follower of the five card major suit prophets, he will open four card majors in preference to preparing for a rebid with a weaker minor suit opening. He also will not rebid over his partner’s two over one response unless he holds either a very good suit or is interested in a slam. With this in mind, responder won’t go to the two- f Astrological •y SVDNBY OMARR |t«r WadiMBdav level in a suit unless ho Is prepared to play It right there. One of these four card major openings paid unexpected dividends when South decided 40 fly the flag after his opponents had stopped at two diamonds. ★ ★ ★ West would have had no trouble making three or fair diamonds. With 100 honors he would have collected almost 700 points. After South stuck in his three club bid. East and West collected nine tricks and 1,400 points. In addition they still had their part scora. West opened a spade and East proceeded to cash three spade tricks and lead his low one. South discarded a diamond and West trumped. Then West cashed his ace of diamonds and shifted to the queen of trumps. South took his ace and king and when West showed out South had to lose two hearts and two more trumps. ★ We don’t think much of South’s three club bid. It is mighty dangerous to get into the bidding at the three level with a broken five card suit. He paid well for his bid but if East had opened one club there is no chance that South would have gone into action and the best East and West could do would be to take the easy and rubber. Housing Grant WASHINGTON (AP) -The I federal Department of Housing I and Urban Development has ap-I proved a $1.9-million grant for Q—The bidding has been: West North East South !♦ Pass Pass 2A Pass 44 Pass 4N.T. Pass 5V Pass 7 Christ Laulnger, «30 Peacock. James A. Martin, Clar-*— Donald K. AAoore, Roc...— Gerald L. Newman. Milford. Larry R. Saddler, 323 East Blvd. S. Leon F. Sevigny, Walled Lake. Ronald G. Shilton, 141 W. Colgate. Michael P. Stelert, 12 Edison. Lynn I. Van Schoick, Clarkston. William S. Brown, Waterford. Michael G. Brown, Birmingham. Daniel J, Foular, tit w pik« -------ft S. Pickett, 0 Fildew. Beryl Gayle --------------- ----- Charles R. Shire, 64 Charles. Kenneth J. panks, Cjarkston Arthur C. Bell, Oxford. Donald N. Goff, l7_Charlof- THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 19fi8 C^' |/^H, Nixon Joust Over Effect of Bombing Half HbOS ANQELES (AP) - Rich-M. Nixon triggered an unu-.fPIDi election eve campaign west with Hubert H. Humphrey !]^reporting Hanoi may be tak-advantage of the Vietnam bombing halt. : ♦ ¥ ¥ > Appealing on a $400,000 network telethon Monday night, the Republican presidential candidate said; ' “I read a very disturbing report this afternoon in which an Air Force general pointed out that the *North Vietnamese are I moving thousands of tons of supplies down the Ho Chi Minh Trail and that our bombers are not able to stop it.” ‘TOTALLY IRRESPONSIBLE’ Humphrey was simultaneously conducting a telethon of his own here—and the Democratic presidential candidate quickly answered a question about Nixon’s remarks. Humphrey accused Nixon of trying to ‘‘frighten the American peopie” and said ‘‘it is a totally irresponsible charge.” The vice president said he checked with U.S. government officials who said the Nixon staterpent was not true. * * ★ ‘‘It’s a totally unsubstantiated charge,” he went on. ‘‘Now. Mr. Nixon, I think you know very well that the President’s orders to stop the bombing of the North did not include the Ho Chi Minh Trail. The Ho Chi Minh is subject to inl,ensive American air power as it has been in the past and is even more so now, and that alt the lines of communica- tion south of the demilitarized zone are all siibject to intensive air interception or interdiction.” From Los Angeles, Nixon goes to New York City today for what his aides said would be a ‘‘victory celebration” at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. ★ ★ ★ Question^ asked of Nixon during his four-hour telethon over the NBC network were phoned from all parts of the nation to 100 telephone operators in the TV studio. After being screened, they were read to Nixon by for- T^lefhon Winds Up Campaign mer Oklahoma football coach j quoted Humphrey as having Bud Wilkinson. said there’s a one-in-three Most of Ihe candidates’ re-|chance that the h?xt president plies mirrored his public state-; will not live out his four-year ments during the campaign. But! term. he was perhaps sharper than! Declaring this a horrible usual in hitting at Humphrey. | thought to express, Nixon went Accusing the Democratic! on with a vigorous defense of campaigners of saying little or his vice presidential running nothing about major issues, Nix-mate, Spiro T Agnew, saying on said: * jthat should he inherit the Whit’ ‘‘They’ve attacked me person-j House he would be ‘‘a strong ally. They say I can’t be trust- compa.ssionate man. ” ed. They have just engaged in personal attacks. 1 don’t think that’s worthy of anybody who is going to be president of the United States ” Nixon said that ‘‘to show youj how really low they got,” Poor Americans are fourj times as likely to die before the I age of 35 as the average citizen.| V n~mn 51 » i ryrmg | • Wedne»day Special! Z \ DINNER • Frtneh Frits *■; t Colt Stow I PONTIAC LAKE JNN • T890 Highland Road 3UUUUUUUUUUUUL1 liUt^ Motorcade, New Poll Elate VP iio® ANGfeLES (AP) — The I his jet-age presidential cam- The last p^ade was over, the last paign, he would seek the quiet television broadcast had ended, of a rustic, white-frame town the last hands had been shaken. | hall to pencil his ballot among Aq^ Hubert H. Humphrey head- the friends and neighbors who ed home to Marysville, Minn.,|still call him Hubert, today to vote—then wait toj The vice president ended his learn how the rest of Apierica campaign Monday night with a had voted. ! four-hour appearance on live. Abandoning the hectic pace of nationwide television. ended the telethon with as much bounce and self-confidence as when it began. HUGE TURNOUT Humphrey, cheered by huge turnouts during a downtown Los Angeles motorcade and a public ’ opinion poll that showed him Trail. . .the Ho Chi Minh is sUb--ahead, wound up the campaign ject to intensive American air .by accusing Richard M. Nixon power as it has been in the past of making a ‘‘totally irrespondi-land is even more so now, and •ble charge” and trying to that all lines of communication ‘ frighten the American people.” I south are all subject to inten-. Nixon, the Republican nomi^jsive air interception or interdicnee, told a national television tion. I -audience earlier that he‘‘read a * * * •very disturbing report this aft-l Humphrey and his running ernoon in which an Air Force mate. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie ' general pointed out that the of Maine—surrounded by show I North Vietnamese are moving, business stairs in a casual for-I thousands of tons of supplies | mat—made much of the fact jdown the Ho Chi Mink Trail j that Nixon was appearing with-’ ai /Ar.. , ii ai- a a r J land that our bombers are not out his running mate, Spiro T. MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) for Wallace with state funds, as - George C. Wallace casts his had been rumored, but that ' vote today in his home town of Wallace Goes Back to Alabama to Vote and Await Returns ^ed about Nixon’s statement, Humphrey said: “It’s a totally unsubstantiated charge. Now, Mr. Nixon, I think you know very well that the President’s orders to stop the, bombing of the North did not in-j elude the Ho Chi Minh '.Clayton, Ala., the rural community where he began his remarkable political career. Wallace will await tHte election returns in Montgomery. He i both races, has rented Garrett Coliseum, aj sports arena, for his election night party. ★ ★ ★ ! On arriving in Montgomery, Alonday after a rally in Atlanta, the last of the campaign, Wal-j -lace said his run for the presidency had been “enjoyable.” ,For one who seems to thrive on the adulation of crowds it was 'undoubtediy a correct assess-.ment. 1. Of the three major presiden-$al candidates, none extracted more emotional fervor from his audiences than Waliace. 6.000 TURN OUT By Wallace’s standards, therefore, the crowd of 6,000 to 7.000 persons in Atlanta Monday was a disappointing turnout, although they received him warmly and he rewarded them with a fine closing-day performance. + * •*■ He told them both national parties had “used the South as a doormat the past 100 years,” and said there was no evidence they had changed. ★ ★ ★ “They wouldn’t spit on a Georgian except for your vote,” Wallace shouted. A group of about 200 Nixon backers showed up in midspeech and paraded through the Wallace crowd with Nixon placards. A few hecklers also turned out, and Wallace seized every opportunity to taunt •them. MADDOX INTRODUCTION ’ George Gov. Lester Maddox Introduced Wallace, calling him “the people’s candidate,” then sPInt about the same length of time protesting that the speaker’s platform had not been built Wallace had paid for it with a check for $1,713.53 and donated the platform to the state. Wallace made a strong appeal for the votes of southerners of 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ITINEES |NULV| OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous — 334-4436 NOW! CARPET CENTER MAKES IT POSSIBLE FOR "5TOU TO. LIVE BETTER-FOR LESS! WALL-TO-'SSrALL CARPET That Love May Live . . GIVE! Support Your Pontiac Area United Fund Ubenty Cocktail Louoge In the Heart of Downtown I’onliiie 85 N. Saginqw SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY - 4:30 to 8 p.m. SUNDAY 11 to 6! A stunning texturad »B»ct that goes per-factly with any decor. Densely tufted nylon pile. FIRST QUALITY! TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF 3 STYLES-37 DECORATOR COLORS! EVERYTHING IN STOCK FOR "INSTANT INSTALLATION" CARPET E'VERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME wall-to-wall at a cost you would never believe possible today. It’s true! Carpet Center will COMPLETELY INSTALL thick, first-quality, genuine nylon pile carpeting that will give you years and years of trouble-free wear — and give your home a true decorator touch. But don’t delay. This very special price is in effect for a LIMITED TIME ONLY! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! typical 9'x12' room Iiv SCQ24 COMPLETELY INSTALLED! Soft, fluffy and to very luxurious! This heavy nylon pile comet in a rainbow of radiant colon. FIRST QUALITY! INSTALLED COMPLETELY INCLUDING 50-OZ. RUBBER-TEX PADDING AND TACKLESS INSTALLATION! • TAKE 3 YEARS TO PAY! CARPET CENTER 312 7 WEST HURON ROAD JUST ONE MIIE WEST OF TEIEORAPH - IN PONTJAC! Loomed from long-wearing continuoui fila- ...OR COME INI. , LrJ C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NQVRMgER 5, 1968 HHH Wins Mock Vote of Kettering Democratic presidential candidate Hubert Humphrey ran far ahead of his i»rty in the Waterford Kettering High School mock ejection this morning. Humphrey defeated Richard Nixon by a narrow margin, 498 to 449. Third-party candidate George C. Wallace received 193 votes, ★ * ★ In the other races, the Republicans won by about two to one margins. For the 19th Congressional Dis- : trict, the students chose i Republican incumbent Jack H. McDonald over Democrat Gary P. Frink 804 to 369. In other mock voting in the 61st State Legislative ; District, Loren D. Anderson, Republican incum- i bent, beat Donald L. i Collier, Democrat, 741 to ^ 422. Daylight saving time i with 694 yes votes and : 460 no More than 1.200 ; students voted. Italian Floods Subside, Notices but New Dangers Feared VERCELLI, Italy (AP) -The skies cleared over northern Italy today after 84 hours of rain, and waters began receding in a triangle of death and ruin along the south slopes of the Florence-Venice floods in November 1966 ★ ★ ★ “Die worst seems to be over,” said ah official of Vercel-province, in the hardest hit region between Milan and Turin. Floods and landslides took at least 102 lives there, and other persons were missing. It was feared the toll might surpass the 113 deaths of the 3 N. Korean Commandos Said Killed 2 More State 61s Killed in Action WASHINGTON (AP) -Two Michigan servicemen are listed by the Defense Department having been killed in recent Vietnam action, and two others were reported lead not of hostile causes. ★ ★ * Killed in action were Army Spec. 4 Paul D. Jose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jose of Garden City, and Marine Pfc. Thomas E. Newstead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Newstead of Buckley. ★ ★ ★ Listed as dead of horihostile causes were Army Spec. 4 Eddie E. Spradlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Spradlin of Jackson, and Ai^my Pfc. Arnold M. Mar^ewica, son of Mrs. Bernice T. Lipinski of Warren. Severe malnutrition can lead to death from minor infection, diarrhea, fluid imbalance or extreine weakness, and those young people who survivO it may be permanently affected in stunted physical and mental growth. SEOUL (AP) - South Korean counterespionage command lieadquarters said today troops and police have killed three members of a North Korean commando group of 30 that landed far down the east Saturday and killed three villagers One South Korean soldier was slain. Lt. Gen. Yu Kun-Chang, tor of the command, said the North Koreans assembled the villagers near Ulchin, 130 miles southeast of Seoul. Ulchin is about 135 miles south of the demilitarized zone between North and South Korea. ★ ★ ★ His announcement said the North Koreans told the villagers at gunpoint they must support North Korea’s regime, then beat a youth to death as warning. He did not disclose whether the commando group had fled or was still being hunted. FIRST SINCE JAN. 21 While North Korean soldiers almost nightly try to infiltrate across the zone, this was the first raid by especially trained commandos since Jan. 21. Then the commandos invaded Seoul an . attempt to assassinate President Chung Hee Park and most were killed. At Panmunjom, the truce village, the U.N. Command and the North Koreans accused each other of firing artillery across the zone. ★ ★ ★ North Korea charged U.S. artillery fired 160 rounds in support of a raiding party in the west-central and central sectors of the zone Sunday. Maj. Gen.’ Gilbert Woodward, senior U.N. delegate, accused the North Koreans of lying and said the incident was Initiated by a North Korean raiding party suM)orted by artillery. He reported five North Koreans were killed. colder weather in the Alps checked the runoff.” But as the northern tributar-s emptied fioodwaters into the _ p, Italy’s greatest river, Officials went on the alert for pew dangers in the river’s basin. Low-lying areas were ordered evacuated as a precautionary measure. ENORMOUS DAMAGE Emergency crews worked to reopen roads in the flood zone. Some villages still were isolated. The Milan-'i\irin main railway line was restwed and so was the international rail line through the Simplon Pass between Italy and Switzerland. The latter was blocked when a rockslide on the Italian side derailed some cars of a northbound train- Damage to the industrially rich province of Vercelli, which also is a major rice producer, was estimated at more than $16 million. But the total across northern Italy was certain to run far higher. In Biella, at the foot of the Alps, some 80 of the city’s 120 textile mills Were wrecked, thousands were jobless and many were homeless also. BJ725aes Nov. 5 Peop/e in the News By The Associated Press Stefan Cardinal Wysznski, banned from travel abroad since he angered PoUsh Communist auljiorities in 1965, left by train fi*om Warsaw last night for a visit to the Vatican. He was expected to be gone for a month or so. The cardinal, 67, incurred Communist wrath after file Polish bishops addressed a letter of forgiveness and reconciliation to the German bishops during the 1965 Ecumenical Council. The cardinal was accused of meddling in foreign affairs. Heir's Marriage Annulled—'Wed While Drunk' Louis S. Stroock, 46, invalid heir to a woolen fortune, yesterday had his marriage annulled to a woman whom he testified he married while drunk. During a five-week trial before a New York City jury, Stroock, who sat in a wheelchair, said he married 52-year-oId Helen Ihompson, a former telephone operator, in the Grand Bahamas in October 1964. Stroock told the court he had been “floating in Scotch” ai the time of the wedding. ^ Helen Thompson Stroock withdre.w her objections to the annulment, agreeing to accept $35,000 and to return a diamond ring that had belonged to Stroock’s mother. “I must cimclude this was not a marriage made in heaven and it was certainly not a marriage on earth,” said Judge Irvfaig H. Saypol. Blind Father of 7 Named Top Student « Stanley Williams, 50, who is blind and the father of Seven children, yesterday was named the outstanding student at a Staffordshire (Great Britain) business college. Williams, an accountant, came in first among 4,500 students at Wednesdbury College of Commerce and earned a bachelor of law degree with honors. Williams took his examination after studying- from a set of books tape-recorded by his wife, Connie. She was permitted to be in the examination room to read the questions to her husband and write down his answers. Singer Cass Elliott Treated for Hepatitis Singer Mama Cass Elliott was admitted to a hospital yesterday in Hollywood for treatment of hepatitis. Her physician, Dr. Charles A. Mulry, said she may be hospitaUzed for up to five weeks. Miss Elliott ^as treated last month for acute tonsillitis and was recovering at her borne, when the new illness developed. ! BENNETT, GEORGE J November 4, 1968; 160 Scripps Road, Lake Orion. Funeral arrangements pending a I Bossardet Funeral Home. BURKE, GEORGE A.; November 4, 1968 1 9 6 5 Watkins Lake Road, Waterford Township; Age 78; beloved husband of Monica R. Burke; dear brother of Mrs. Mary Morgan, Mrs. Catherine The water is receding and_ B„j.ke, Mrs. Agnes Cronin, Mrs. Elizabeth Holmes, Harold, Joseph and Patrick Burke. Recitatiwi of tbe Rosary will be Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral home. Funeral service will be held Tliursday, November 7 at 11 a.m. at St. Benedicts CSiurch. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Burke will lie in state at the funeral home, after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) MURHPY, ANNE’TTIB MARIE; November 4, 1968; 215 Washington Street, Milford; age 86; dear mother of John Murphy, Mrs. Russell DeRosa, Mrs. Edward Render and Mre. Anthony Gentile; also survived by 16 grandchildren m>d 19 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursdaj^, November 7 at the Richardson Bird Funeral Home, Milford at 3 p.m. Interment in Milford Memorial Cfemetery. Mrs. Murphy will lie in state at the funeral home. BUTTOLPH, MILDRED November 3, 1968; 4 8 Vinewood; age 88; dear mother of Miss Marguerite Buttolph; dear sister of Mrs. E. D. Benjamin: also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 6, at 11 a.m. at &e Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. . Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Buttolph will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.), Troops Won't Face Trial for Staying in Motel NEW YORK (AP) - The commander of the 42nd Infantry Division of the New York National Guard decided Monday night against courts-n^artial for guardsmen accused of sleeping in motel beds rather than tents during a weekend of training. “It was pretty evident there was„no basis for a court-martial,” said Maj. Edward P. McGrath, division information officer after Maj. Gen. Martin H. Foery, division ccmunander, had rieviewed the matter with his troop commanders and legal officers. * ★ * McGrath said an investigation had turned up no real proof that any guardsmen stayed in a motel during an Oct. 5-6 field exercise at Ft. Dix, N.J., Twenty-four men had been stopped before they could leave the bivouac area and three had been seen returning to the base, he said. ★ ★ ★ The guardsmen could still receive punishment from their company commanders, Maj, McGrath said. This could amount to a reprimand or reduction in rank. They were not identified. DURKIN, GRACE November 3, 1968; 532 (Orchard Lake Avenue; age 80; dear mother of James B. Durkin; dear sister of Mrs. Leslie Ballagh and Mrs. Strewart Giles. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 8 at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral seiwice wil Ibe held Wednesday, November 6, at 10 a.m. at the St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Durkin will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours's to 5 and 7 to 9.) GEHRKE, ELIZABETTH W. November 3, 1968; 12 4 JJniversity Drive; age 65 beloved wife of Ernest E Gehrke; dear mother of Mrs. Robert (Lorraine) Yates, Mrs. Jack (Marilyn) Short, Ronalfi and Ernest B. Gehrke Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. Jane Tierney; also survived by 15 g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, November 7 at 10 a.m. at "Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Gehrke will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) City Will Consider Harambee Lease Pontiac City commissioners are scheduled tonight to consider a lease agreement with Harambee, Inc., for tempora^ use of (xie of the vacant units in the city-owned Crystal Beach Housing project. The meeting is at 8 p.m. City Hall. ★ ★ ★ Commissioners also will consider the twice-deferred junk car ordinance being proposed by the administration. service will be held Wednesday, November 6 at 2 p.m. at Coats Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. MiUdebrandt will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested V1 s i t i n g hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) RUDOLPH, JAMES I.; November 2, 1968; 5251 Wayne Road, White Lake Township; age 57; dear father of Patricia, Daniel, Robert, Thomas and James L. Rudolph; dear brother of Mrs. John Moeller, Mrs. Robert Grenci, Mrs. Fannie Tant-linger, Michael and Frank Rudolph; iilso sundved by four grandchildren. Recitation of the Parrish Rosary will be tonight at 7 at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 6, at 10 a.m. at the St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. Rudolph will lie in state at the funeral home. Police Action ; 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—10 Burglaries—9 Larcenies—6 Auto thefts—2 Bicycle thefts—2 Disorderly persons—3 Assaults—2 Shopliftings—1 Unarmed robberies—1 Obscene phone calls—1 Bad checks—2 Daffic offenses—16 Property damage accidents—9 Injury accidents—6 HUTCHINSON, WILLIAh^ E.; 733 Owego; Age 60; beloved husband of Evelyn Hutchinson. Funeral rangements are pending at Soarks-Griffin Funeral Home, where Mr. Hutchinson will lie in state. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) MERRIMAN, ELLA M.; November 4, 1968 ; 714 Perry Street: Age 76; beloved wife of John T. Merriman; dear mother of Mrs. Cecil Harrison; dear sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Hood and Mrs. Elsie Kid well : also survived by one granddaughter, Linda Harrison. Funeral service will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral home. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Merriman win lie in state after 3 p.m. Wednesday. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) McGLNNIS, WILLIAM PATRICK; November 3, 1968; Carlisle, Pennsylvania; Age 51; beloved husband of Tina McGinnis: dear brother of MarRita Varanoff, John Michael and Francis McGinnis; also survived by five children. Mr. McGinnis will be flown from Spain to Bucks County, Pennsylvania f o funeral services and burial. ^IMILLDEBRANDT, EULA E. I Lewiston, Michigan; beloved wife' of Jesse Milldebrandt; s I dear sister of Vernon, Leonard, Cecil, Clifford and Laymon (Roefelda) Bounds, i Mrs. Oscar (Alma) Ahllers, Mrs. Earl (Maxine) Collier, Mrs Frank (Eunice i| Sumowsky, Mrs. Cruz (Jean) U Carillo, and Mrs. Lloyd (Lorna) Eltedge. Fun era' j Fire Kills Boy, 4 1 SHEPHERD (AP) -Jackie I Monroe, 4, of near Shepherd, I burned to death Monday in a fire which destroyed a bam on the John Stbne farm, where he was visiting, on Summerton' Road. Dense smoke from 8®® I bales of hay prevented firemen I effecting a rescue. | Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 70 reported incidents and — ----- made six arrests the past * James B. Templeton, Mrs. Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads fOk FAST ACTION NOTICE TO AOS UCEIVEO tv S PM. WILL BE PUBUSHED THE FOUOWING DAY. day follm»in« puUkatioii. I( no ■ ■■ n of luch onor ii mode bi it will bo otiumod tho I. Tho Pnti ouumof n bility for orion othor tb I tho chorgoo for thot pi Brat iniortion of tho odva mont which hoi boon rondorod « through tho orror. Tho doodlino for concoll CASH WANT AD RATES will bo mado for mo of Pontiac Pmh The Pontiac Press Clasiifiod Doportmont From 8 A.M. TO S P.M. tousgte of r ‘ZZ- i HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, lo^es, church. OR 3-52M. FE 1- Lot Debt- END WORRIES rday Paymtn professional ride you wll fldentlal ____ ________ service that has helped — solve Iheir blll^jWO^nns.^Galfln^^ can't borrow yoyrtelt out of debi Get the help yW'v* been lookln tor by taking all your bills an discussing your problems; Home Calls by Appointr DEBT-AID, Inc. 504 Community NaVl. Bnk., Bldg. FE MI81 Licensed & Bonded Serving Oakiand County_______ HALL FOR RENT. RECEPTIONS, meetings, parties. Aft, 6, FE 5- HAPPY Anniversary FRAN 6c VIC LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY v A-Dlet Tablets. Only 90 Simms Bros. Drugs. WE THE UNDERSIGNED endorse James Seeterlln for Oakland County treasurer, John C GiBlIardo, J. E. Gardiner, Rotart Ranzilla, Robert Bartlebaugh, Earl Floyd, Frank Crawley and Leroy BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the foUowing boxes: C-4, C-7, C-8, C-11, C-13, C-17, C/24, C-26, C-30, C-31, C-35, C-37, C-38, C-55, C-56, C-57. Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_______i Huntc)on VoorheesSiple SPARKS-GRIFFIN funeral home “Thoughltul service* FE BWW Carnttery Lots r. PERRY MOUNT ry. S45D. EM 3d>»0. COMPLETE POODLE HAIRCUTS, $5, 67Um._______________ ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING .tr.«ndlYajvUg;^^^FE>5m AVOID GARNISHMENTS Gat out 01 debt with our plan Debt Consultants -----home. FE 4-2M8. RESPONSIBLE FOR an ertlsemants dreamed up by m t. James E. Seeterlln, Oaklan PREVIOUS ADVERTISEMElf James E. Saetarllib Q|kll Treasurer, paid torero Grocery Fu seeterlln. TO THE PERSON c. ----------- wrote the letter In rMardi making too much noise, thanK yi LOST: WOMAN'S WEDDING I LOST: LIGHT BLOND female cat, near Lone Pine agd Mtddlebelt Rd. Reward or Information leading to LOST: LARGE Long hair gray cat, In the vicinity of Parkway, needs treatment. Call ( LOST: MINIATURE I LOST: SMALL AAALE Old pet. UL 2-3180. LOST: MALE BEAGLE, vicinity of ....... Lake. 6Z5-M65. Reward, - MALE BEAGLE betwawi LOST: AAALE ST. Bernart, Clarkt- *aark5on a!S, wward. sajXJS. Call Mr. Combs between 4-4:30 p.m. 474-0530.________________ I MEN FOR CONSTRUCTION, out-door work, Milford area, must have trsnsp. 585-ZlfI, after 4 p.m. 5 MEN WANTED Custom equipmmt ftianufrachirer located In ndrtheast wjMIvblon^ men. 1 truck driver — utility than, 4 bench hands with ^ blue print reading axpcrianca, . brazing •»-perlenot, also helpful but not necessary. Contact Mrs. Telfer at 555-9393 for interview apMintment. An Equal Opportunity Employer 10 MEN I car particularly le Track W. Pontiac 50 Men Wanted WEDNESDAY 6 A.M. KELLY LABOR DIVISION 125 N. Saginaw St. REAR ENTRANCE WE PAY DAILY An Equal Opportunity Employer ATTENDANTS WANTED - PULL or part-time, 157 Aubumi 420 S. Sagtrawf 32S Telegraph; 944 Oakland; 325 Cass. Clark Oil Com- ‘“"’'a part time job A married man, 21 to 34, to^work 4 hours per evening. Call 343-0910, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. tonight. $200 per MONTH______ ACCOUNTANT ting firm t umTng rest relat^ "’l^neral acooimtTri’ P'f cedures. Will report directiv to controller. Compensatloo based on “‘"^'TlYDfcORP. 1800 W. Maple, Troy 642-3200 ASSEMBLER^ WITH SO background In hydraulic !■ valve assembly. FulW PaM I Cross, vacation & MlMay l Benton Corp., 2870 Industrial R Troy. A-l TRUCK MECHANIC. An a( “T A PART-TIME JOB J-Olkwrs^pardav Call Barbara 474-2233 9 a.m.-4 p.m. AREA SALESMAN, Ray Real I Is opening a new office It Pontiac area, we i men fo staff this .—.... — the most dynamic Real Estate company In Soirthem Michigan. If you are losing for unlimited opportunity with a fast growing company, call Mr. George, 47A Assistant Office Manager Assistant Office Manager needed at once. College Graduate required. Excellent opportunity for advancement. General Motors benefits. Contact Mr. D. G. Brower, Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. GMC Factory Branch 675 Oakland Avenue 335-9485 An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar ASSISTANT MANAGER fits, fast advance _tffonev ?or right parson. Paint exp. ^.•..•ed but not .necessary, wa train on the lob. Apply In peraon; FIsIwr Lahsar Rd., Blrm, AUTO D»kLERSHIP Frame and front, ,snd rapalm body rapairman, driver and w 19711 Llvamols - BARBER .STYUsrpjnfad Mr. O'a Barihr Shop. 52341957.________ BAR MANAGER POh Private club, must be axpBrian^ in all phasas of club work, able to tako .cons plate charge In the abaance ot club manager, liata age, marital statls, PontS Reply to Pontiac Pteas Box C-17. BARBER WANTED, 3^ syetem. Bill's Barber Shop, 1232 N. Perry* ffrry/PE S450I. i BUhrifk IMitVICeMeh W wilwi. to right man. time and a hall aiW double time. Blue Cross avail,, giiaranlapd year around _.w«1i, 23 me. Blue cross ayi 1 year around .work, year oio Company.^ Salary fg.?r'v"ec»lS?'*“''*^-' CARPENTERS EXPERIENCED ROUGHERS Li?: ^An IwaTopportunlty Employer COST CLERK accounting badwound or pnm recently completing course M Instructions In acoiwtlng. Contact! Mr. Glebe at 34F550O, or apply in '"pTlER INDUSTRY INC. IMPLOYER CAR WA$H NEEDS DRYERS. 149 CUSTODIANS, S2.S7 p9r_.hour plus shut premiums. Paid Blue Cross, Blue Shield, life Insurance, vacations, holidays, sick leaves and uniform allowance. App^ PSCsoh; nal office, Pontiac Board of Education, 350 Wide Track Dr. E. An Equal Opportunity Employer. CUSTODIAN Exc. wgrking conditiont, 15 Mila and Crooks araa. Apply.Eiralov-ment Office, 2222 E. Maple, Blrm-Ingham. CARPENTERS Rough, Steady Work, GR ASIOB CI^ERK,' ^FU.LL. 08 .PART time. Russ's Country Drug, ‘ DISPATCHER . WANTED strong Individual needed to work from 11:30 to 4:30 p.m. Must be able To handle men, have, some typing and Be good at flgura* Contact Mr. Corbin, 5^-1970. EXPERIENCED BODY AAAN for BuIck Bump shop. Lots ot work, apply In person to John Rustaltla, Body Shop at SlO Oakland only. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC With stools, guaranteed annual wage for qualified men, above ..average starting wage, fringe benefits. Fast growing dealership, excellent opportunity. — Plymouth - EXPERIENCED A « T Y L B I torchman, call FE M141. EXPERIENCED SERVICE SWIOn attendant lor afternoon Him. Must be dependable. Apply M^ Lin# 500, 20SS Auburn Rd. at Crooks. EXPERIENCED LATHE AND MILL Operators lor second shIH, Pyles ln"ustrles, 28990 WIxpm R^, Wlx-am, Michigan. Sea Mr. Berkaw, S ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLER, FULL Fully paid Blue Cross, vacations holiday pay. Benton Corn., 2S70 I ndustrlel Row, Troy._______ d S p.m. 349455S. Engineering Follow-Up Challenging position In Technician Experience ■ test of r— -----man Excellent benefits ndianwood I 692-; Bl opportuni UCEO COO Rd., Like Orion EXPERIENCED COOK, top wages. Blue Cross and^^other^beneflts, 21 person'to'stea8*'s. Igg‘Rroffuranfl 5395 Dixie Hwy., between 9-,^ - - FULL TIME PORTER, Will pay. top wages, with plenty of overtime. Blue Cross Insurance, paid vacation, and many other benefits. Ideal working conditions. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY, 1250 Oakland FIHERS FOR STEEL PUTE Excellent rates and^ benefits. Present^ working 5S hours. APPLY AT ARTCI INC., 3020 IN-DIANWOOD RD., LAKE ORION. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLCIYER. FLEX-CABLE workars f( r. Drill pr punch press experience preferred. Steady work, good wages and benefits. Flex-Cabla C^ 1S75 Stephenson Hwy., Troy. ______ FULL TIME MAN to leUrn retail shoe business In a fast growing company, must ha. dapandabla, neat and able to work with people, no experionca naeastary. /Wly In person to Mr. Carter, Pic-way Shoe Mart, 745 N. Parry.______ FOREMAN DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS ($3.78 - $4.54) Agressiva laadar to serve as street foremiin for OPW CriW of 14. a for street repair, leaf removal, seal coating. cQinmeri-idl rafus# pfckup, Street cleaning, etc. Prior municipal experience helpful, paving and varied equipment experience necessary. Starting rata depends an experience and background. Full benefits Including rtolrement. An —-jortunity employer. Apply office. 151 Martin St., OP BIRMINGHAM General Parts AND SERVICE MANAGER LIFT TRUCKS Growth Oriented materials handling diverto''pertorma'ii(i'’reporfl'n^ defa'.*'^ Desire to as:— '-------' assume Inci gonslbliltias. indintini Hyster Company GRILL MEN BUS BOYS DISHWASHER For evening shift." o Hospitalization. ^Vacation with wy and other banafitt. Afily at Ellas Bros. Bto Boy Restaurant. Telegra^ !■ Huron. w A N J/ FAST R E S U L T S USE PRESS W A N T A D ■ S 332 8 1 8 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1968 C—» Ntlp WobM M«I« GUARD IMMRDIATI QPRNINOS ID tllR p«r wwdc to itort. - BIw gSi».'T3re Blvd!? D&?Slt*LO * GUARbS For Oil thHtoi port fim_.... timo. All toeotlent. Oood ohysicoi GENERAL FACTORY WORK EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON, ARTCO INC, 201 e. DRAHNER, GX* FORD. DYMAN F O 10 on FrMoyA I NEED YOUl modlotoly. wo will guaranioo: $B00 PER MONTH If you moot ow. roqulretnantt Transportation roqUfrad, full coir our rooplramont. Call daily t;3 a.m.tT\:^.to. rt CrVOlo JANITOR^PARTTIME MORNINGS Top pay, stoady y Apply K-Marf I Tef^raph I. 11 IV to LEARN SHEET metal MAN TO WORK IN APPLIANCE ttoro. must bo ovar IS yaar-talary and eommlsslon, call FE 3S73 far Bppoimwant. ____________ Ijm^rfation, i MaLE HELP needed for 1 manufacturing company, no perlsnca necessary. Apply: Bl In^am Hydraulic, 1S7S East JOBS. WE WANT DEPENDABLE MEN 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 KINO OP MAN COME IN AND SEE US. APPLY WALMET CORP., ’ t BARBER S T . PLEASANT RIDGE (OFF 10-MILE MILL HANDS Turret Lathe Operators INSPEaORS Excellant bonefits, Steadv Employment M. C. MF6. Ill Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orlor 692-2711 An Equal Opportunity Employer MAN FOR GENERAL WORK Ir warahousa to learn unpacking an, sattingtip of furniture, steady employment. Lewis F urn I tun corp., a S. Saginaw. FE 54174. of mjn^tor macbino abop, will ‘ ■ MAN TO W^RK IN horse bam '“ffSir'aSiy , Unrted S^ Farm, 3571^ german Rd., Leonard, Mich. MACHINE OPERATOR TRAINEES Excellent opportunitlas tor KSiSK&O’SU NEEDED PRODUCTION WORKERS PONTIAC Motor Division PONTIAC MICHIGAN An Equal Opportunity Employer MAN WANTED FOR lub. rack, waeh NEEDED AT ONCE I Porter with soma experler or will train right young m lor new car dealership^ i ply In ptrson to Bin F Chevrolet, Rochestr, 755 ggl!?i» PART TIME OR FULL tl PORTER - LIGHT Isnltorlal work, Bloomfield Hllle. Oood pay, peM vacatlone. Contact Mr. Cornian, PAINTERS NEEDED UNION Shop, ......................................•■'aterfotd, '‘-*— ’^S1m93o br tr Need Part Time Work? Our Maintenance Dept, has Schedules from; 5 P.M. to » A.M. 5 A.M. TO 1:30 AJW. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Second floor Montgomery Ward’ PONTIAC MALL in equal opportunity employer OPENINGS FOR USHERS, and day man. Apply t"—■-Theatre after V trucks available soon. PART OR FULL TIME h CADILLAC ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Has interesting opening for experienced electrical man for outside soles. We hove for the right man: • Established west side territory • Salary plus commission, cor furnished (or car allowance) .• Sales expenses reimbursed • Excellent company benefits Applicant call Mr. Weed, our personnel man. Between 10 A.M.-4 P.M. 548-0260 Opportunity in Point Merchandising S51r?A!V luranV' banXe!'' S* ^ njflreintmj^__and ■ BlrtiL J*0I I mulred. Rom Jewi 'cibfkt' and tira dtangarai mutt^ Part-Time Gas Station Lake Orion Area Mornli^t or Evenings Edwarilf Swain Russ Johnson Texaco 39 M-24 Lake Orion :ak»n.^' overnmi, ixcoiionr sonniii including profit-aharing program, Apply Walmet Corp., I Barber St., Pleasant Ridge (off IfrMlle Rd.) PAY DAY Every Day Work a day, a week, or longer on light unskilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience. APPLY 5 e.m.4 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. kWSON DFORD . -RNDALE CENTERLINE SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS. PORTERS PART TIME Days and Afternoons Apply—Houskeeping Crittenton .Hospital ROCHESTER PART OR FULL TIME man, mechanically Inclined preferrable. Ogg Cleaner 379 East Pike. RETIRED MAN, PART time, for maintenance and ■—n--'-, In Veterinary clln ty. 628-3052. Real Estate Salesmen We need 2 or 3 salesmen to round out our organintlon, good floor time arrangements and eamln*" unllmlted, good commission pi bonus. Call tor Interview. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 98 W. WALTON_________FE 3-7883 Real Estate Classes Applications are now being ------ tor Instruction classes In prepara-tjon for the real estate salesmen's examlnstion. Classes will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Contact Vonderharr at Von Realty 341 Real Estate Salesmen Class forming toon for people ' want to learn the Real Ei business and can work full t Class will teach basics and get state licensed and ready to sen new building |obs, used homes government repossessed hoi— Cell Bob Davis at Valuet Realty — - Co. 334-3531. SERVICE STATION atti afternoons, 674-»75b- p Wanted Male 6 Help Wonted Mole 6 Help IWonted Mole NORTHLAND INDUSTRIAL PLASTICS NEEDS EXPERIENCED MOLDING FOREMEN MOLDING TRAINEES EXPERIENCED PAINT SET-UP MEN PAINT SET-UP TRAINEES Broad benefits, rapid advancement, steady NORTHLAND INDUSTRIAL PLASTICS 1955 Stephenion Hwy T™y TTI 71 TV TO Use your "On-the-Job-Troining" ol- \/ r r hi A lowance from VA through employ- * iX V K-/ company as • SPLICERS • INSTALLERS • ELECTRIC TECHNICIANS Receive full pay while training for a challenging career with excellent fringe benefits and good opportunity for advancement, FOR INFORMATION CALL 393-3202 APPLY NOW! Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. OR APPLY IN PERSON AT. ROOM S-175 Northwest Office Center, Southfield Southfield Road at 914 Mite Road ROOM 201 LELAND HOUSE, 400 BAGLEY ST., DOWNTOWN, DETROIT MICHIGAN BELL An equal opportunity employer S. S. KRES6E COMPANY Kresge, N|(-Mait, Jupiter Divisions Manac^ement TRAINEES America's fastost growing am most axcltlng retallar wants paopli ' who will It mat way. LOOKING FOR A FUTURE? A CAREER? Hat your prtstnf lob lost If. ehalltnga or growth potantlal? Tht OThiC.'" - with a eollagt eduamon _ _ to anttr tha fltld of matt ratall mardiandlslng. Wa art Intorntod In caoabla high school graduatos too. If you have oxsorlonco, or ar willing to bt tralntd, and botlav you doatrvt graatar epportonlh we auggest you bocomo a part c our troinandous axoanslon pri WorXVHo’Sr.FWa'oS In this Imnnadlttt vklnlty, w suggest you APPLY TO MR. R. A. BENOIT, S. S. KRES6E COMPANY, PONTIAC MALL, 343 N. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC An Equal Opportunity Employsr TV techhIcian, • r protorrwl, to ■tion, apply In on. Sweat's R ----------ring Area, exc. working conditions, 15 Ml. and Crooks area, Apply Employment Offica, 2122 E. Mopla, THIS AD WAS WRITTEN tor 1 SERVICE TECHNICIAN Leader In food |t>H..«frw has opening In tei We are looking f HSG between tlv. _____ _________ »lth Mllftary Service comptotad. ... can literally write ................ checks plus have me eatisfactian of helping people in the von --------------- tronaaction of buying or i and reliable, mechanical ability, a must. Position oftors full tima employment. For confidential interview call Mr. Cornwell, 9-12, Service Technician It ^ou have bulc _^eU^rpnlc Including ex-a company car. r A VO. Highland ilson Copier or SALESMAN TRAINEES $500-$900 MO. HERE IS OUR OPPORTUNITY. If you are selected, you will bo sent and trained at our National Sales Training School followed by a complete on me lob training Employee group I For confidential Interview Call: STEVE HORTEN _______3984775 SERVICE STATION HELP, 3 m — Full and part time. Assistant managers and attendante. Bevorly Hills service Center, Birmingham, STEADY WORK WITH a fu opportunity tor edvancemanl electrical wholesale. Apply ! dard Electric Co. 175 S. Segli Pontiac._________________________ Shoe Manager Wt have a career opportunity for - experienced shoe manager to ‘ “ high volume APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR OR SEND COMPLETE RESUME T PERSONNEL MGR. Montgomery Ward Sal^men - F ■ We have openings In the following deparlments; Building Materials Plumbing Heating Floor Covering These are career sales position! The earning potential is $8,000 an up. Some sales exparlenc necessary, but we will train yo tor big ticket selling. We have on. of the finest employee benefit programs in me country. If you are presently In selling and wish to make e change, Investlgato our earning opportunities today. Montgomery Ward SH-ATTKNOANf. full or Kbit SALESMAN I lor* I BABY SITTER. TO L for home then « younger person. Ex 602-2W after 5:30 p. BAKERS ASSISTANT. ICING r COUNfER GIRL tor quality . ----Ing store. Feld holMi lone and other fringe e app^ Sally Brent Cli TRAIN DRIVERS WANTED. CASHIER, EXPERIENCE, personable, pert time Chrlstm» help, Jayson Jeweleri, FE 44557. AN6 KITCHIn ' Curb Waitresses TRUCK DRIVER l, 3 yr. rr d. S3.00 CASHIER. SALESGIRL, JOHN R. Lumber Company, 7940 Cooley Lake Reed._____________________ CASHIER FOR CUSfOM super -----■ - -n BloemfIsId HUH. Must . Above Average Infelllgence. . Ability to work herd. . Willingness to Hern. For personal Interview Between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. BILL EASTHAM, Realtor Waterford Plaza 120 Highland Rd. (M-59) ML 674-3126 WELDERS FDR LIGHT Gage sheet metal fabrication, print reading desirable, shop working 58 hours, all benefits. THDRESDN-McCOSH, INC. Heidi St., Troy_____689-4510 WANTED: USE CAR PORTER, 18 week. No loyoffSy fringo Donofits. Cell Tommy Thompson, Seles Manager. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, 651-5500. WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:3D p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakitind at Cass FE 5-9485 Restaurant. 2490 Dixie H' WILL YDU WORK? sf tired 2' men earning $145 lary per week, who wouldn't irk. If you will, call 332-9742 Tree trimer to do tins clearance ......- Oakland, Wayne, ar-' . Counties, $3.90 to $4.._ depending on experience. Jay, paid *---------- HEATH INC. RICHMOND, MICHIGAN 33737 32 Mile Road OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AN EXPERIENCED woman, general housework, llve-ln, own bath, 62^5070. Avon Advertisements Paves the way tor your "call." F. hl^h vwekly ewningt ont pleasant BABY SITTER, mature li In, more tor home men i BABY SITTER, LIVE I BARMAID WANTED, 707 Par. 352 BARMAID-WAITRESS Orion. Call 693-1701. y SITTER, occatlonallv tor st 6 Help Wanted Male EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER and payroll clark, ar— *—■— punch pretorred nactesary. Pratar banatlts. 333-7193. surance. Uniforms rad.*y".%X FASHION READY TO WEAR parlance desirable. E x c e II a salary plus banafitt. Ovar >1. HADLE PONTIAC MALL GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 5 DAYS, •mall home, excellent wages, transportation required. Royal Oak Se^ _ _ _ BloorfitTeW Pleze, telegraph and Maple Rd. GENERAL OFFICE, eome typing, Interesting work, exc. working conditions. FE 8-0429 or FE 04>44f. GENERAL HOUSr rSnS :RAL HOUSEWORK . and hel 1 baby. Praferebly 5 dayi Ik. Have retorences. <24-M91. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, CHRISTMAS HELP oMege students earn up to S art time from now to Chrlstm LADIES, els ___________ Birmingham, ci allowance. 642-7900. CLEANING WOMAN gal, full time, s o ends, EM. 3-4121._____ transportation. 426-1007. CHRISTMAS PERSONNEL SALES RECEIVING AND STOCK GENERAL OFFICE CASHIERS WRAPPERS JACOBSON'S 336 W- A4APLE BIRMINGHAM COUPLE TO CARE for 14 year old In Union Lk. Clifford Smart School irea. 602-5448. CREDIT INVESTIGATORS by General Electric Co. Birmingham area, 1 full tin DENTAL HYGIENIST Desperately needed, full or pert time, hours and salary open. Union Lake Area. 363-7177. DENTAL ASSISTANT RECEPTIONIST Experienced/ days no evi 363-7177._____________________ DENTAL SECRETARY ASSISTANT two girl office, accurate typist. Intelligent, neat, reliable. Good opportunity tor rioh* «!-! >=«- perlenced prefari Plains. 682S499. DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, Drugs, Count DENTAL ASSISTANT receptionist- typinj desire DEPENDABLE LADY TO beby-slt “--iday, Tues. and Wed. -■ Kxms In my home. Mead KENNETT. FE 8-1998. Orchard Lake Rd., Pontiac. Experienced woman over 25 for general office work and answering telephone. Send resume stating age, marital status, and experience, to Box C-34, Pontioe Press. perience, salary dependant on experience, excellent fringe benefits. Repl|r to Pontiac Press Box C-35, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS days, off Sundays and holidays, OR 3- 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 ENJOY DRIVING ENJOY EXTRA MONEY MOTOR ROUTE Opening in West Bloomfield Twp. Apply R. T. PECK Circulation Dept. The Pontiac Press EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — grill eook, nhiht tfllff, S1JS par hour, paid vecetlon phn Christmas bonus. Apply Paul Hamburgers, 332 South Telegraph Rapd or call Elias Bros. ^ Boy Restaurants NEEDS: Grill Cook and KItchan Hi Telelray operator. Opanlngt both mtti. Full tlmei — pan I or on call. Come li^- see H ... can errenge euttabla haure. Free hospitallietlon, vacatton pay. paid lunch houi% meale utopllad. Appi a.m. to II a.m„ 2 p.m. to $ p.m. . ganeral I, llvaJn. ral hautawork. In JOe. i NURSE AI6E FOR Bloomfield Hills ai— ............... oft, salary open. Prefer person 48 American girl 725 S. Adams Plaza, Rm. 126 Phone 642 3055 HOUSEKEEPER. MORE FOR bome than wages. Blrmlnghami • children. 4K«713.___■ ■ HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE room, bath, TV, 2 chll(___ , start, recent reterence. 5SI-3342. HOUSEKEEPER, 5 DAYS a weak. HOUSE WORKER tor Clarketon Homemakers Selling Is Rewarding I NEED YOUII 1/ stop to read thie _ must be looking to b iK. We are looking fmmedlately. w«l $8DD PER MONTH If you moat our requlr^nts. Transportation required, t«MI-- peny fringe benetiti, pert PAY DAY Every Day Work a day, a week, or longer on light unskilled foctory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience. APPLY 4 a.m.4 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. CLAWSON 45 South Main REDFORD ------- “■— FERNDALE ________ “’WitiRd. CENTERLINE 1541 E. 10 Mile ur requirements. Call dally n. to 1:30 p.m. FE 8-9618 KITCHEN HELP, ime, paid' Blue'Croie. App 'a, 819 Woodward, Pontiac. LOUNGE WAITRESSES, 1... ------- part time, nW ehltt, experience preterred but not neceeeary, w'" train. Apply In person between LADIES, NEED MONEY? It 1 ■ 15 hours weekly 1 opportunity for y FE 4- — LPN AND NURSES AIDES For all shifts, attractive lalary. area. FE 5-40f4. LAUNDRY HELP, GOOD benefits. MATURE WOAAAN FOR I MAIDS DAYS, FULL TIME APPLY HOUSEKEEPING CRITTENTON HOSPITAL ROCHESTER SEE MR. VESS h orders. Phone Linda Krefi, MATURE YOUNG WOMAN betww 21-35, must ba tree to drive : Chauffeur and sr— MATURE PERSON - small girls end ----- Pontiac ■ Prase Box C-54 glv- MATURE LADY TO WORK 10 or 12 hours per week, as 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 tor Counter work. 5 p.m. to 12 midnight. wages. Apply In person. Red Restaurant, 441 Elizabeth Lak MATURE WOMAN TO baby-sit month old twins, 3 or 4 days week, no houeeworfc. 4440335. Machine Operator No experience necesiery Good Working Condition NURSES AID, r to area, EM S4T21. Help Wanted Mole MOTOR ROUTE OPENING SOMERSET APT. COMPLEX TROY Apply CIRCULATION DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS WANTED WAITRESS," cxpeHeneed Of will train. Apply 79 N. Segbiew. OFFICE POSITIONS Immedlatt plaasant opening « . _________1 B I N G AAACHINE OPERATORS - COMPTOMETER OPERATORS - KEYPUNCH OPERATORS — FLEXOWRITERS -STATISTICAL CLERKS — Fit" CLERKS - In your local busina neighborhood. WOAAAM TO CLEAN medal f and oftlcg, I ddy • « permanent amptoymenf, murt i car. Call 444^. WAITR^ AND CURB GIRLS Jack'e Drive to “WANTIO PART TIME per houi Ponllec Statbw appllancei at large St Aim. Heuri, Friday 4. Sat. 1-5 p.m., iBitry 83 Ptoaaa write Box C-41, WILL YOU WORK? SALAR^ FE?''’*wlS^Wha wouldn't work. If you will all iii-B between y A.M.-S PML WAITRESSES - Days or niglitt, ----- ^ onmiaA TRESS, night SHIFT, full na, or part time, no experlena iwjed, call ef*«r 3 p.m. 4253870. 0 parson, 3982 Auburn 8 ^ Kcordlnij^ to jrour PART TIME' Woman Intoreslad In salee work. Win™iSmr.etSs;"’»u';:: PROOF OPERATOR Full time. Immediate opening for cellent opportunity end en|mble l!S2Si‘!!f.B.SS5ISre^’'i«l'T Maple Rd„ eirmingham. An aoual Want Christmas Work? Wa are hiring our Chrlstmae alee help now. If you would Ska lo work a couple of tvenings a week now and more hours alter Montgomery Ward An Equal Opportunity Employer _____Pontioe Mall ''claenfim Fri&^*8mell\^5im Miracle MMa Shopping Cantor Wool Presser WOAAAN WANTED, AAORE tor heme alary. Companion Mr dat y tody. S day week. Live In \ Light r------------— ■StSI’Al WOMAN TO WORK IN cervla grocery store, must hava aatl ^ Parana and good retarena. Mm to4 p-m., Birmingham CommoMly Market, IM W. 14 Mila Rd. a* ISg^to!^ ^ "• WOAAAN FOR FART tbna rtemlno call 4SM300 tor InMrvtow. tor Gary. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY - Sever.. ■ . opmlnes are currently i Theu positions . ply at the Pereonnel Otttoe, Walton 'and ^ulrrel Rds., Rochester, ih Equal Opportunity Employer RELIABLE WOAAAN — To Mlp aro for homo and 2 little ones, 3 t— ‘ Send phone No. or addrost to tiac Press Box C-S7. All <------ ipondong cenfKtontlolty onswored. REGISTERED NURSE license Practical Nurse RN end LPN tor coronary cei unit, Intlnelva are u n 11 pediatrics and nursery. Operatir.. room nurea tor on-call duty S days per week 11 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. Starting eels rise RN S434.25 monthly, 50 cent hourly shift dlt-cerentlel. LPN 5441.40 monthly, 25 Contact Pereonnel ofractor. F tlec General Hospitol. 330-4711. RELIABLE BABY SITTER urgei needed. My home, c transportation. 4'/? days per w< 1 Stralte Lake era. Days L„ ext. 34; attar 7 p.m. 343-3302 RECEPTIONIST FOR BUSY Doctor's off Ice, ll|hl Reply to ielp WbiHbJ M. or r. I AAA Corporation Now accatlng oppllcetlont for Career Training Classes To bo astobtlehod In Pantlee area 'fter* *'"^*S,#So*to 812,000 per year For advana Information all 330-8350 and oN( tor BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED II RH Pmlllvo »7.l» Jt RH Nag. with pwlthto „ factori tf-W -neg., B-nag., AB-nag OjJ ’"’"'MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER I Pontiac Fi *8847 1342 Whto Track Dr„ W. AAon., FrI. 9-4 Tues., Wed., Thure. 1 BROILER COOK FOR m s, all SHAMPOO GIRL I ... " p. 642-4855 or 541-4254. SALESLADIES Full end pert time. Apply Arden Draperies, Pontiac SALES-ORIENTED Immediate full time. Experience with public helpful, no typing- 321- SECRETARY WANTED ............. Estate experience, loin the fastest grnwlng Real Estate Company In Michigan. We else will train. 474- Clty of of Publl- . experienced mature ________ with at r of prior axperlena one yar of prior axpet ... -A englnssrlng or conttn effla. Semo bookkooping perlona helpful. Type M w.p.n end transcribe from a dictsphon Hours AAondav thru Friday, f a.n rm. Full benefit pro^m, f opportunity omptoyar. An STOCK aERK Good handwriting, apply i Draporlg, Pmtiac H'" STENOS sto tamporsry a now — Pontli._... _______AAANPOWER 33283 SHOW QUEEN'S-WAY to Fashion ... homes. Fra $350 wardrobe plus TYPIST ledlate tomporery assig ■ • now -T Pontlj- ________AAANPOWER TYPIST, 40 fringe benerin, pi— ---- — mneral Insurana otfla. Call Miss Fleming before i-- — pointment. 332-4074. TYPIST Woman witb experlena In atering buslnws wanted for perl or lull time oftia work. Ptoese apply to Mr. Kslner, Holiday Inn, ifcl S. Telegraph, Pontlec, 334-2441. PENNEY'S NOW NEEDS Assistant Cashier Boyswear Sales Cashier, Layaway Cashier, Catalog Catalog binner Credit Interviewer Custodian Demo. Appliances Gift Wrapper Girlswear Soles Greeting Card Soles Giftwear Sales Hosiery Sales Infontsweor Sales Lingerie Sales Menswear Sales Menswear Cashier Office Clerk Reody to Wear Sales Shoe Sales Sportswear Sales Stock Handler Stock Counter Telephone Operator Toy Sales Work 20 to 40 hours por w4tk, get premium tor experience plus discounts. Most oro tomporery, some are year around lobs with lito, medial, disability Insurtncs, ---skk pay, profit sharing. It. Ap^ 9:30 to 5. WAITRESS. APPLY Chsrbroil. 1970 C Keegc Harbor. PENNEY'S 2115 S. Tolagraph Rood Miracle MIto Shopping Center Equal Opportunity Employer tnlng prel Friday. R Helip WaRted Female 7 Help Wanted Female 7 Production Workers Experience Not Necessary Fisher Body Division 900 BALDWIN AVE. ' PONTIAC, MICH., AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER SHIFT WORKERS HOUSEWIVES OFFICE WORKERS $$$$$ PART OR FULL TIME $$$$$ MORNINGS-AFTERNOONS-EVENINGS You can work the hours of your choice. Thte b very interesting and satisfying tebphone contact work. You must be 18 years or older. CALL MISS THOMPSON 338-9762 bartender, ^evening hospitalization and vat...... . Naaded at onca. Contact Donald I, HOI S. Talegraph-or CAN YOU SELL? I FTilay?." If »o, we have an opening tor 7 AND WIFE - May people Interested In "'••‘'"O have furnished efficiency apt., all money. Real Estate experiencei u,int|es and *100 mo. In exchange; helpful but not necessary. Plenty | services. Man may have other #vf iaaHc jknH flAor tImA. Attractive I _*. sAi.ca.. damoi^w dwa** onw r. SACES; THIS IS ruX"'Wr;nn™;nS!?s,'"33l'747i" ror SnellIno and Snelf SALES TRAINEE: terestira line fc. ——-■ .-.r vancenwnt and excellent boneflts -JWowl^^7»^^Ed Lane, 334-7471. ' SALES ’tRAINTE : G 0 O d“^- pearanc*. a real go AIL CASH is anyplace Jn , county. Money in 34 hour*. S YORK ^'CASH FOR Y&'UR HOME IMMEDIATELY. RAY REAL ESTATE. 6744101. *“sfoW&Ve;rSSl» BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS i APARTMENTS ' asiwiKa, WTW, ISrfSa !!ws«uai'» • Rd.) bctwaen Opdykt and . , , prasaway. Open daily a^i rrSiy.’W’“lnP^^-^'Sffi‘' 335-5470, UN 441147. ___ CASS lake, year , froimtl., * ---------- ILARKSTt refrigarr adults 01 I Rtnt iwl««MHPreWrt^^ for fhott any bwlnos*. PE_3:4HL_ roomano -eraB*, tile* loca- “ jftr *" I BEAUTY RITE i HOMES FOR AENt/BARilF^P. 3 Chairs. FIrat month^ rwt trM. Call Rav. Wariw, FE AS375 or FE 3-74M. IM E. Blvd^__^ r^ROCHESTER. building tor '^d«Vr!.l^S5£”S? MA' SuTmoy clear* AC otnea* Walled Lake. AAA Q^ive oa Bilzapetn Lak 4-2357. _____a mitet to Baycraat Orlvt* wER~m:;sOTrTw and - —— CASS Y-iswV ______ WANTED TO BENT ... Drive^est on EIIzom ;.ftT EdWl.%" DH5l..-turn- rtart BCAIS RENTINOl MO W. Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 6424220 adapable I needs. Underground gallery* study* Inactivities an<^storage^GI^4-0100* HAPPY GOLF MANOR* HOUSE for si .1 ----- quick possession* ^ extras* 3A3-3951. $31*500 HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 HIITER ' IMMEDIATE POSSESSION this neat S rooms and bat basement, alum. Sidino, out. Having! rge lot. *18,750, tern- ____ iompletely redecorated and northside painted. Carpeting, drapes, fenced rooms and b< —. i/iirgge location next to| and nice lot ilMOO. Im - " • 111,750 for this € A CUTE 2 BEDROOM immedlete possession. Partly f (all appliances) plus kitchen and ; bedroom furniture. Lar"* unh* cheerful rooms, garage. ACRES - *750 per a irea. Land contract terr WE BUILD - 3 bedroom r. with oak floors, full " alum, siding. *14,490 oi Walking distance BY OWNER L ------- ranch, In Waterford Township. F basement, 7 car garage, car and .drapes, 4'A mortgage available and will accept a reasonable offer. For appointment call 394-0713. BEAUTY RITE HOMES HUNTOON SHORES S homes remaining starting *75,450. Located IVj miles nortt carpeted. *14,950. W7-0105._ Investors Special bedroom Cape Cod, full basement needs work. *7,000 take over *7,500 balance. Vacant.. Agent for owner FE a-4952.____________ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 3-bedroom, t'/s baths, aluminum ranch on 75' lot. Included thermo windows and screens, range, refrigerator, carpet, drapes and furniture, over 1,050 sq. ft. of living area at Wolverine with full lake privileges, *18,990 complets. BloclyBros., 540-7711, 473-1333. sSCHRAM Open Monday-Thursday, 4 dark, Saturday and Sundi . to 6 p.m. Call 474-3134 or 544-7773 for complete Information,_____ Y owner" - BEAUTIFUL I bedroom bt-level in Milford Subdivision, *2,500 equity out, assume suSnce?^*x'^^m:ludSL^mm^^ occupancy. Phone 4*57493 —* eultes and commtrclal tpacas. Plenty of free parking. — 451-5553 or 451-457^ Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action LUXURY OFFICE SPACE In a new building In 1*'“‘ ------- lust outside Carpeted, P-------- ditioned,’ medical or Bloomifeld Twp., .... city of Pontiac, panelled and air con-..tedlcal or general offlct -aWglng in size from 500-4,000 sq. ft. Partitioned to suit. . Conference room and secretarial | service^ wItWn _«ie building. ElizabeTh WRIGHT F 378 Oakland Ave.___ BY OWNER, CLOSE shopping. Closing costs will movt List With SCHRAM And Coll the Von OPEN EVES. AND SUN. 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 MLS tor 20 years bedrooms, ll''■ol^, . _______ dining paneled kitchen, tuR basement, g^as^heaf, citify water _and Vodrhels Rd. JUST STARTING OUT? - room ranch, new roof, newly decorated. About *450 moves you 'h. Agent tor owner, OR 4-1491. Orchard OFFICE BUILDING ^rodef.3;'p.a of parking. «2- JOSEPH Singleton Realty 417 S. Paddock_______335-I114 LAKE LIVING 3-bedroom, h«s fireplace in living It •/•twf** room, walkout basement, brick fl7*Vl.cir2'’'car' garage," hou?.""? "p**^SJdTiqh*t'"" H^l^i^'caiiXn*"*'* I 3-7188 c—n SPECIAL “cA-irijsSo" ‘L*S!L_______J DAILW RANCH ON V2 ACW' S.SlsCi'® ........... 33tlS»‘ EM 3-7114 a cffiRK r ZfrV wJlth 'vLV M«,!Xni \S;SX3: - ^ - - LAKE RD i; SHINN ka^SSen REALTY SYLVAN VILLAGE W LAKE ERONl com;i.le g.i h««T iuii b*>emfnt, 7 [«ke Thl. .f..rp Thre. bedroom ,m;^.^ed“A•S!e«l^* irw f.*nd»*'lot" 01 T f"^A* l.’rm? GOOD FAMILY HOME 1 f.VoJ crrwt?^'’llvrnT‘oSm,' cSi S-J'- LAND CONTRACT LOON LAKE FRONT mm...... MODELS OPEN DAILY 12 to 6 PM. r ST. Kh^lve'^/M"* to"A'l?^Sr7%?"iJ?n"r®ffht' o'rDwiilMMhM r'iSht CRESTBROOK SUB. BRAND NEW MODEL IMMEDIATE POSSESSIAN DRAYTON WOODS Phone 673-7837 lOHNSON . JOHNSON ARRO BSUFSmM WMU3S SOUTHEAST ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES '£L‘V‘.st“,s ci 'js«-s“;s r^-ivr; j __________ Lauinger ..„, as"anrs:.._.s'3 Tstruble* tack .L WF TRADE Frushour ! AVON REALTY STOUTS Best Buys Today AVAVAA, .,U.^„...VA.^..xr^r.r pAJIL IORNER CUTIEI- is t!^:y C=rSs.S: iigSfiPfiss “SVr£‘KSi E£-s7inr'“‘‘™AUBURN gardens ‘H E“A‘" SPACIOUS 9 ROOMS s- YORK VZ east SIDE TERRACE -(LSSS»‘S^ CASS LAKE FRONT IRWIN ‘.™‘ GIANT!- B YORK WARREN STOUT, REALTOR ”"oFrr3£r,"r" ....... « S.I. H..... .... >9 Times Realty yoN WE TRADE •Tr,7.rc^'my iiSSs & REALTY FOR BETTER TRADES FHA OR Gl DAN MATTINGLY Agency t* division of) INC. FAMILY SIZED HOMES 'wmmm BROOCK 674-0819 - 49 Sale Houses BRIAN LET'S TRADE LOVED BUT I "ESTABLISHED 1930" BRAND NEW AND BEAUTIFUL LOTUS LAKE DOLL HOUSE TED'S TRADING 674-2236 R-16 $600 MOVES YOU IN . R-21 MOVING TO FARMINGTON? R-3 APPLE OF HER EYE VAL-U-VISION McCullough REAL ESTATE i Road (M-59) C—12 THE yOJ^TlAC PKESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1908 ROYERIi HOLLY OFFICE Cabinetmaker's Castle Charm, efficiency and excelle worKmanshIp. Beautiful 3 bedroo HURON RIVER and rolling, li $S950 up. Fowl 363-MI3. oti, high wooded LARGE LOT Ml chalet altea. Manor, on eana r Realty, 3A3-9531 greet Tlghtt, INDIANWOOD ROYER Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Starter or Retirement Home and Business Also ?ias°3"large'b^rootns need Is a hammer, saw and %t WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 LAKE PRIVILEGES ^ OXBOW im FRONT COSWAY 681- 0760 3379 ORCHARD LK. (AT COMMERCE RD.) LOVELAND Vacant-Lake Privileges UXeX' "• Leona Loveland, Realtor 3100 Cass Lake Rd. 682- 1255 OXFORD OFFICE ROLLING 3 ACRES RESTAURANT AND BAH GOODS The iDcatlorf Is Woodward Av I of the busy, busy spots. Thi ; 835,000 with $10,000 down r ventory. Is all It lakes to set In this business which gl> rewards that you have to LAKE FRONT H Brown IN MINT CONDITION This tri-level located Waterford Twp. near schools large k > I" . C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I M-15 Ortonvll TOWNSEND LAKE SISLOCK & KENT, INC. 1302 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 18-9224 _____338-221 5-ACRE CORNER LOT 1 larkston schools. Springtietd Tw|).p WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, |NC. LIFE IN THE COUNTRY LEISURELY LIVING IN AN ATMOSPHERE CREATED BY MOTHER NATURE 5-ACRES. Hilly, wooded, runnin ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 3501 ^ »«-»«2 RHODES 7'/2 ACRES ovor 1 beautiful Lapeer are J750 down. (12 par< TT RHODES*; °r"ealt6r FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-67 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SNACK BAR IN bowling establlsh- s Box C-11. l,2M"'*$'i!oo $24,500 terms |il.r Northern Property 51-A In 20 ACRES BETWEEN Grayling end ell, Mancelona, good hunting end tirot^ed^c............ NEED SOME ELBOW walkout itasement. Is located o 5 rolling acres with plenty ( room for horses or dogs. It has family room with a fireplact large kitchen with built In dis. washer, dining room, IW baths carpeM living room and 3 good Sind bedrooms, the utility room ACRES. Com( $571 0 3t Office: 625-5485____ 70 ACRES. Mllllnolon, tor the who went wide open spaces or vestments. $222 per acre, terms. C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MWY. 430 m-15 Ortonv EVES. _625J426. CALL COLLECT 627-2815 tired of THE SAME Pay check every week? WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE In business for yourself SUNOCO 1 - PRIME LOCATION 2 - FULLY PAID TRAIING 3 — ANNUAL TBA REFUND ^ 4 - CUSTOM BLE^NDED^^^ ;ALL: SUN OIL CO. Weekdays - Ml 6-6674 Weekends and evenings HWI, TV fcKwIiM M 1»" PHILCO PORTABUg TV. UHF-“"F miiact, $55. K»WB4. ;OLW TV. ,5 nwiithi old. COMBINATION TI^VISION, AM-■....... ..... —Condition, FLOOR MODEL GE COLOR TV $350 “Goodness, Herbie, everybody takes it FOR GRANTED theiV parents don’t understand them!” available, trade your prase LES BROWN REALTORS & BUILDERS 502 Elliabeth Lake Rd. (Acn»» from Pontiac Mall) Income Property____ I APARTMENT HOUSE, b 56^ beer and S^O Mcenn. unfinished. For more lavt., n.2Si tubi, SA“TLuT.a"«"W Baldwlll. FE 4-H18. _ 1967 SKI-DADDLER •zreioS^“«"3: IMMAOB! ti-WIUBO, furniture, X, alum, storm door,. dithaa, ;■ 54P takailda aW S. Winding. SPREb-iATiN FAINTS. WARWICK Su^ly. 2871 Orchard Lake. 6$t- _______--I-W18.____________________ DEER RiFLg, 3$ Ram Ington ------------ Beverly, 7751 itor'T'JSf.'a. EViNRUbE SNOWMOBILE 1 Wide treck. Electric start. I new. 8«^W58, pgrfabla gas tank s , and a comptata line ft and tollow sIPns to DAWSON" ALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phont 8! TOYS, GIFTS, JOKES, NOVELTIES. ,1m I ,e AiirroncT ssxc ^ROVEN CARPET Cleaner THE SALVATION ARmY RED SHIELD STOR^ 110 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to---------- Clothing, Purn USED AND NEW ofllct^ desks, Chairs, typewriters, adding —-— drafting tables, flte >rbcs Printing and Of-— DIxIa ■ cabinets. Forbes P flee Supply, 4S0C -Drayton, OR 3-2787, UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY Lett In Lay-A-Way. Wainpt console AM-FM radio, 8-spoaksr system. | BSR record changer, plays sill sizes, sold for $199, unpaid balance $153 cash or $10 monthly. WHEELCHAIR, NEW. condition. Phono 87X8584. ___________ WATER SOFTENER Automatic, good condition, best offer, 42S4IS3J. 4224 Orchard Way, Birmingham. WASHED WIPING RAGS, as low U 24C per lb. 25 lb. boxes lo 3“ "> bales. Band saw, exc. condition. Coin Changer; Smith Corona typewriter. New 5 hp.^S phase iN^^and used steel, angles, channel, auto, shut-off, «oid'tor'«»V unMid 1»» ^ , balanca 1183 cash or 110 mon^y. | °jy*' HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE | ‘'‘'"*'bouCev^ subi 481 Ellz. Y WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN oies, public, entire inventory -■ ..................... 33S~2283i500 S. Bivd!~E. " 333-7181 'cKSarw*^! M7 SKI DAObLER Snomobll* W alum, sled, me. condition. IS h OR A-5422 or OR 3-2141. s WHALE OF A deBI I snowmobile, s»a Ed or Leonard Station, M-24 aitf.l Rd., Oxford Mich. One V Ski Daddltr, luoadt ana ' i.p. Ski Daddltr, bn GUNS-6UNS-6UNS One of the largosf tolectlont li Oakland County. B r o^w n I n g Weathorby, Winchester, Rfmlngtor Coll and Smith-Wesson pKtols scopes, sights. Wo do our t owi repair work. SKI-DQO'S FROM $695 12 to 45 H.P. 15", IB", and 30" tracks 4 30 Machines in stock now! W0 have a comDlata lina of ac cessorles. Spe suits, boots, tw...™..-, m ■ custom covered trailers, si STOP OUT THIS WEEKENOI r pl'o' Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly^ M.„ BOWS AND ARROWS—334-8342 lENE'S ARChERY-yt4 W. HUROK GUNS, ABOUT 300, NEW, USED, modern and antique. - Large assortment ot older rnodal winchesters, try-outs on our r'hg*- *• SCOTCH PINE XMAS treev 50 c« ................ For Sole Miscellaneous 67j Phon. 728^524 or^ojm cushions. Sold for $249.Wr unpaid,--—-- ' '' I, balance $193 cash or $10 monthly, o.ia/upei utility TRAILER WITH' HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE ".7,? 81 Ellz. Lk. Rd.____335-92M 1 MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE SNOWMOBILE SKI DOO SKI DADDLER SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES CRUISE-OUT, INC. 83 E. Walton FE 8-44D2 Dally 2-8, Closed Sundays •'IGER 4 HOUSES — On smell acreage close In. Nice Income plus room to build. Zoned light fnfg. $42,500. FLOYD KENT, INC., Realtor ' 2200’D(xle Hvfy. st TelMraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-128 request. Pi 1-75. Brochure i LADD'S OF PONTIAC 391-3300 warehousing, i manufacturing, water, black-top Will build to suit. Pontiac within 2 prefabricated suitable ' “ ing suitable Economy Oil Co., has some ex-cellent^Gulf franchise dealerships hardworking' bay type stations a stations are within e for only a small or rxu vestment. CALL NOW: I WHITE, GUS CAMPBE LARRY TREPECK 874-3184. Left in Lay-A-Way. mirror, 4-drawer bookcase bed. Sold 'b'xIT- linoleum RUGS, 83.25 EA. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE l Plastlc wall tlle .. .... tea ^EIl3...Llc_Rd._________”^^iil'!i'’ all rapid traverse (2 universals); I Blanchard 30" table, 35 h.p., new rectifier and neutral; grinder, 1 I B.S. No. 5, 8-24. 484:0820 or MY 3- electrlc coffee 0. 482-4373. MEDICAL BUILDING roparty Is^ lo^tod^ln iTtlal Investment Is 22 pet. If you re in a high tax bracket or you rant a blue Chip Investment that has 1 TERRACES 2 UNITS close to downtown Pontiac, always rented, tow down payment. LARGE BRICK HOME ON Multiple zoned lot, vacant land for 10 units Included, $2S,000. 377 S. Telegraph R FE 8-9641 Weekdays after 5 WOnTCaim, ana oiau ■< house on East side. Inquire el 2335 Dixie, or cell FE 4-2131. '3-5-10 ACRES, $1,925, $12 _,mO--Alpena Coho Country. Bloch. 1 1301 E. 8 Mile, Del., 386-8205. Associates, Inc. "fe's-'izoY’ after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 ;i0 ACRtS, 15 MINUTES Pontiac, 1 330x1320' rolling. $10,200. Only 4 : left. EZ terms. Sheldon 825-5557. DIXIE HIGHWAY AT Waterford, 133' frontage, approximately 187' deep. Also some commercial frontage in Keego Harbor. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2332 ORCHARD LK. RD. 682-0900 13 ACRES - On AAorgan Rd. W. ^ Baldwin, 'A mile North of 1-75, Orion Schools, $1,325 per acre. GREEN ACRES 1489 S. Lapeer Rd. MY 3-4282 14 LOTS NEAR LONGFELLOW School - Trade tor land contract, '*“'***VT'i*s’M"TRrw“lR REAL ESTATE 724 RIker Bldg. FE 4-51B1 Eves, and Sundays 832-2073 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 3.4 ACRES Corner Andersonville Rd. and Nelsev. Over 800 ft. of road frontage. $15,500, terms. COMMERCIAL Near College and new shopping center, Cooley Lake Rd. 138x272 ft. $23,000. ACREAGES ;i0 ACRES - Oxford Twp - $11,200 1 - $3,000 down. 1 MILLION Dollars has been made avallab us to purchase and assume contracts, mortgages or buy homes, lots or acreage outright. We wl" give you cash for your equity. Oi appraiser is awaiting your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty 480 Highland Rd. (M-S2) ML Ipen 2-9 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before yi Warren Stout, Realtor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-81 D ACRES - Oxtc E7 45' FRONTAGE ON Fish Lake. Good swimming and fishing. No nr-‘— allowexf on Lake. 852-2185. ^----$75,000 - Open 51 80 ACRES - Buildings — $80,000 --$30,000 down. All excellent development properties Detroit ai Eastside 388-8205 . J acre. Minutes to churches and shopping, located at Clarkston 1-75 For easy driving time to c, Bloch Bros. HOWARD T. KEATING 22080 W. 13 Milt BIrmInghan 444-1234 544-725! BEAUTIFUL LAKE BRAEMAR West of Dovisburg Off lake lots. High and drv. Fronr $3,000 to $4,500. I ACRES AND ACRES 3-10 acre all over Oakland County, $1,295, full price, $12 mo. 188x240' corner CLARKSTON Beautiful wooded lot, 100 x Warbler off of Maybee Rd of the nicest areas in Cl Priced to sell. Clorkstoi 5858 S. Main DAVISBURG 24 acres partly woode PONYi'AC 'lAKE^^FRONt’' - 105 175', Tackles Dr. $4000. DRAYTON WOODS — Come Edgevale and Woodmont, 71 x 116 $3225. ELIZABETH LAKE - Corne Riviera and Lakeside, i a k privileged. $3500. WHITE LAKE RD. - I'/a acre! level corner Teggerdine Rd. $4000. ! Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD A 3-3208___________ 363JI8T MUST SELL Owner . Retiring Ideal location for'mrsonal service, short order drlve-m, etc. Includes 122'' Ft.** of "commercial "frontage. Located near one ol Walertor’d Twp.'s busiest intersections. Age and health require sale. Full price, $12,200, $5,000 down. For In- formation call — OR 4-0306. Jr^UJflylep'^gency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 4-0306 Eves. EM 3-7=‘‘* RESTAURANT Across from Fist Includes business, 17 years. Good profi A-1 LAND CONTRACTS Sold Dec. 1962 $7250. 6 per cent $ per mo. Bal. due $4885. Sold Nov. 1962 $7250. 6 per ce $62.50 per mo. bal. due $5283. Sold Nov. 1954 $7050. 6 per ce $69.50 per mo. bal. due $3703. Will discount one or all 15 per cer Reply by mall to the Pontiac Pre P.O. Box 9, Box No. C-26. 1968 WHITE Repossessed. Zig Zagger maki button holes, hems, designs, et Push button reverse. D e I u x model. Balance due $51 cash or i _Csll 335-2283, Household Appliance. AUTOMATIC WAHER AND DRYER. 845 Scottwood NEW 1968 ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE Makes button holes, appliques decorative work without a tachment. Balance only $30.60 ( payments of $l.lo r*" —■■ W GALLON FUEL T PORTABLE ROAD GRAVEL Plant;, Washing Plant; Bln; Pumps;] Conveyors; Power Unit craIn and. dredge, at 0317 Highland Rd. 'm. 52) or phone 673-1132 evenings. 3500 ONAN GENERATOR, 48" Ce-ment Trowel, Cone's, FE $-8442. ALL ITEMS W off. Garage Sat 1200 Hummer Lake Road. Orto day c Sewing Co. , 334-3886, I NEW FURNITURE bedroom, and d> cent off. Tyler Living tes. 20-4. ... . . . Auction, 7405 Highland Rd. 873-2534.--------- NYLON GOLD A SEMI-TRAILERS, several s I; priced to sell. 4,000 lb. Hl-low. condition, $1100. Blvd. Supply. 500 — PLENTY OF USED wa stoves, refrigerators, and tri furniture bargains. Little Trade-In store, Baldwin at W -■ . -FE 2-6842. NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC ZIgZag sewing machine. ^ Cabinet | ADDING AAACHINE, $45, portable typewriter, $25; copy macF'— $150. Comptometer, $85; < register, $45; Royal elect typewriter $125. Beverly, Auburn Rdj Utica. 731-5480. , A-1 BOlENS TRACTOR ________________________ 1286 - LIKE NEW I READY FOR WINTER USE cond. 383-49 Xnnw blade, chains. Cart, mower, BABY GRAN SCORPION SNOW MOBILES The Proven Snow Mobile 15", 18" and 23" track Stop In and Inspact quality. Order early and $ava. STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 HIghland (M-S2)_882-244B SKI DOO SPECIAL VIOLA; 2 ytars old. 383- I BASE, excellent 1968 TOUCH-A-MATIC New sewing machines, does fern stitching, makes buttonholes, el Sold for $124.50, balance only $31. or pay $1.10 per week. Call day : night, 338-2544, Imperial. Attention Housewives md"appl£nSs. Ask tor**Mr. Gra »t Wyrnan r • - ■== ' BABY FURNITURE — play pen, crib and car si 332-3712. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H J. Van Welt 10 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355 Cute Little RancHer and contract or a • t u m e lortgage with P/t per cent in-irest. There are 2 bedrooms, Ia,-atian u,iih iake privileges , $12,500. IM- NEED LAND CONTRACTS, SMALL DISCOUNTS. EARL GARR-------- MA 4-5400 OR EM 3-4088.______ Waated Cootracts-Mtg. 60-A| BEDROOM, LIVING room, kitchen furniture. M. C. LIppard, FE 5-7232. , ___, dressing Ighcahir, youth cha‘-, Magic Chef gas stov BEDROOM SUITE Left In Lay-A-Way. Double dressei mirror, 4-drawer chest, bookcas. bed, mattress and box spring. Sold for $222, balance due $172 cash or $10 monthly. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE ___________________335-9283 C BED $22, Cl $5.90 Per Month for 9 Mos. " OR $53 CASH BALANCE Guaranteed UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2815 Dixie Hwy. f YOUR WEbOING nis at discount from, I Dixie. Drayton, OR 3- PLASTIC WALL TILE B8.G Outlet_______1075 W. REFRIGERATOR $25, APARTMENT gas stove $30, 21" TV set, misc. G. Harris, FE 5-2788. REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryers, washers, ranges, crate damaged and scratched models. Fully guaranteed. Terrific savings. ^'TuRT'S APPLIANCE 8484 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 874-1101 SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC ZigZag sewing mach------- ... modern walnut cabinet. Makes -........ designs, appliques, buttonholes,'ENCLOSE BASEMENT SALE. GOOD clothing. Baby items. Toys and misc. Tues., wed., dnd Thurs. 145 W. Ypsllantl. BASEMENT SALE; 44 Hudson, off Baldwin. Wed., Thurs. 8, Fri._ BROWNIES hardware FLOOR SA.NDERS-POLIGHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS SI A DAY FE 8eua BARGAINS IN USED PRACTICE PIANOS Uprights and grands, all clear tuned and delivered. Morris Music Ojwn 10 JIM‘’HARRiNGfON'S SPORT CRAFT W mi. E. o^La^er City limits SNOW FLAKE — M Light, cenmclv 10 h.p., 40 mph. Sportoaft Mft, 4180 Peley, 8234)830 See The Hot Ones ONLY SNO-SPORT Wakes Up Winter CHOICE ■ R A I L * O.. barnwoed, free delivery. FE 5-2120. CHAIRS UPHOLSTERED, save w closa-out fabrics. Call 335-1>w Com'l Upholstery.__________ GIRTCH B FLAT Clarin t"lake. Good"fishing. AI nging from $8,300 to $8,751 3 LOTS ' 1-75 entrance ( good buy at $3,750. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT | 313-825-3228 OR 634-28257 Evening Calls Welcome * EXTRA CHOICE 2Vj HORSE COUNTRYII choices, 120 X 120' buildii $3000. LAPEER 63 ACRES - \ sider offer. 682-2300 SYLVAN Busiaess Opportunities 673*3486 59 Business Opportunities 59 TURN YOUR SPARE TIME INTO MONEY GET IN ON THE PIZZA BANDWAGON BE A DISTRIBUTOR re's your’ opportunity to make extra money by becom itributor for National Pizza Company. The largest, most succ d fastest growing company of Its kind — and we have ov< lo sell. Service company secured accounts. Contact i. Good c One time minimum investment of $2,120 t vertising, merchandising and support mater Put your spare lime to profitable name, address and telephone number will foltw. Complete descripf I, Wo furnish ad- ! today. Include NATIONAL PIZZA COMPANY 10407 LIBERTY Box 351 ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 43132 rea Code 314-423-1100 - Ask for Mr. Arthu Prospering grocery, meat, and liquor business, gr $165,000 first ■ ..... Ki ■■ increasing monthly. In pulated area of Pon- Annett Inc. Realtors E. Huron St. 338*0466 ffice Open Evenings 8. Sunday 1-4 Sole oM^lwage____ EMERSON, 485, 3-BEDROOM r Busiaess Opportuaities 59 lice $600. Call after 4. EM 3-0877. $9,000 YEAR" Clark Oil and Refining Corp. has HACKETT REALTY EM 3^6; NORTHERN MOTEL" home* on state'^highway" at edg prosperous northern city. Shows i per unit gross. Plenty of roorr expand. See this for an outstan buy in a northern motel. Price; $1M,000 with reasonable down. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 6S2-3220 NATiONAlLV FAMOUS c h I c k e franchise. Pontiac area. Tern available. Call eve., 334-4252 i mornings before 10, 383-2226. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS • Urgently needed. See us before yi Warren Stout, Realtor 50 N. Obdykft,Rd. FE 5-81 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. _ JRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large r— small size (round, droj>leef, i fangular) tables In 3-, 5- and F sets, $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE ___ Repossessed. Pc, . 4 $54 CASH OR $6 PER MO. PAYMENTS universal°1ewTng center 2615 Dixie Hwy._____FE 4-0205 Clark Real Estate CARPETING, MOSTLY discounts. If you h Moaey to Looa (i.icensed Money LOANS CUSTOM MADE DRAPES 11" long X 10'10" wide, eight HOUsiHOLD*^**ApAlANrE? * ^5- LAWRENCE loans $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER i, LIVINGSTONE Morrgage Luaas ^ 62 NEED UP TO $5,000? CUSHIONS-CUSHiONS Custom made for Danish, Color and Contemporary chairs i sofas. 20 to 50 per cent r“ ELECTRIC STOVE, GOOD condition, first $50 takes. FE 4-7874. ^________ ELECTRIC STOVE, GOOD condition, can after 6 p.m., 338-3578.______ l ELEdTRlt STOVE, $25; GAS stove, Swaps GAS dryer, refrigeretor 8, 36" ' TRAVEL TRAILER, $700 or trade for pickup camper. 391-0772 ' ^RISCRAFT INBOARD, 95 h.p. custom upholstered bucket seats tion, all necessary fixture* ii eluded. Full price $8,750 Plus ii L*^^Jfor^"i’'?j?c"has‘i*r" * The ROLFE H. SMITH CO. Sheldon B. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph 333-7848 GOOD USED BICYCLE adding machine in good ' Call ^_4-^5^after 5 pjn. home" made camper 0 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 10 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: 'L'!'!!? ““step^tabl cocktail t 1) 9'xl2' rug inci -piece bedroom i with < Innerspring mattress and matching box spring and 2'vanity lamps. 5-plece dinette set with 4 chrome chairs and table. All for $322. Your credit is good at Wyman's. WYMAN furniture CO. ’ E. HURON FE 5-1501 . Sp'eedqueen el MtO, aft. 5:30 P.m FLUORESCENT FIXTURES 48 marred, tor stores, recreetli rooms. $12.95 value, $8.M. S Factory Showroom. M i c h I g a Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., F SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all 1268 floor samples ranges, refrigerators, washers bi Little Joe's Bargain House Baldwin at Walton Blvd. FE 2-8i USED GAS RANGES refrigerators. Reconditioned '’““consumers power 28 W. LAWRENCE used TV's $12.25 Used Refrigerators, $32.25 RADIO AND APPLIANCE,'INC. fSED WESTINGHOUSE 220-V electric dryer. Exr-"—‘ throughout. $35. N< port. 6734)922 after UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY Sofa and matching chair. Revers ble cushions, sold for $189.88 ui paid balanca $144 cash or $10 monthly. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 335-2289 garage SALE: November 5,8,7 a.m. to 5 p.m. 4388 Waverlv Hatchery to Edmore. WASHER PARTS 3282 Dixie H - WAREHOUSE SALE, name dishwashers, from warehou closure. Hotpoint, GE, Kitche Whirlpool, Phileo, etc., tror Antiques 60-90 GALLON WOOD barn 798 Featherstone._______ ANTIQUi wanted. “' 334-0742 ’b'ird^ auctiSnsI i-834-8831. ALEXANDER'S boulevard of antiques WILL BE at universal MALL, 12 MILE AT DEQUINORE, NOV. 7-8-2, SHOW hours, 2:30 A,M. TIL 2 P.M., FREE ADMISSION. bathtub with a beautiful glass ti enclosure, aluminum frame, wl ■ ------- ------ design, $20.1 S M-S2 W. MUST SELL, HAMMOND Spinet Organ, Model M-111, like cond., mahogany finish, before 5 p.m. FE 8-3720. ; MAGNUS COMBO ORGAN, list pi ' "00. Sale price at $232.50. Ron usic 8. Sound. 4B2-3350. PIANO AND ORGAN garage I Shores Dr Orchard L. Nov. 7-8, 9 GARAGE SALE ture, clothes, toys, Wed.-4224 Orchard Way, - Mapie-Telepqraph. GARBAGE DISPOSAL, GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-0568 PONTIAC OPEN MON. AND FRI. TILL SAVINGS GALORE ON PIANOS Many models from $35 up Rent piano — buy later as toy $2 per wk. Smiley Bros., Music 119 N. SAGINAW FE 4-4721 Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat., 2:30-5 ' -Mon, and Fri. 2:382 p.m. SNOWMOBILES! ee our selection SKI ROULE SNOW PRINCE, YUKON KING 35 Machines In stock 'OAKLAND ‘sN0WM0*BILE’ CENTER 34 Dixie_____2-8 334-6508 GARAGE FURNITURE Large selection Tues.-S Baldwin, V. mile past I GARAGE . Thursday, .. Off Baldwin » 850 Terry, I d Parkdale. Going Out of Business Every Item one half price KEEGO RESALE SHOP At the Haht In Keego 2985 Orchard Lk. Rd. 10 to 882-5420___________Mon. Thru Sat. HOT WATER HEATER, 30 gal., " Ysumers approved, $89.50 v .25 and $42.95, marred. Music Lessoas tions. G. 'a. Thompson', 70fi5 M-52 HODGEMAN CHEST waders and Goodrich hip boots, size * parka and pants, medium, Rochester Rd. MODELED -teal Thermo__ 4 burner, grill, exc. slightly Mllad Glenwood. large oil space haetar. MUST SACRIFICE DIAMOND v $1100 for $800. FE 5-5442, Want Ads For Action ACCORDION. GUITAR. LESSONS. Sales-servIce. Also piano tuning Pulaneckl. OR *3-5528.________ ANNOUNCING AT GALLAGHER'S MUSIC We have a new Electronic Organ Teaching Studio, private organ lessons In a group. $1.50 per lesson. You do “ *- --- more*^?r GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 710 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-0588 PONTIAC OPEN MON. AND FRI. TILL 2 CLASSICAL GUITAR L E !> S O N $ Pontiac MU8IC and Sound, 802-3350.__________;_____ Office ^|ui|^at Call after 5 Sportiag Goedi HAFOWARE, Oblly 2-8, Sur.- . -_ 300 SAVAGE MODEL 22, Rifle, 882- 74 ........oWI Elec, "star? or"manucl Priced from $695 up OVER so MACHINES IN STOCK CHOOSE YOURS EARLY AT PRE-SEASON PRICES Trailers and Sleds OF DIFFERENT TYPEI WINTER SUITS, BOOTS AND GLOVES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN — In stock. ENGINE MODIFYING RACING EQUIPMENT Oakland County's Largest Snowmobile Dealer “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" 2 locations to serve you. MG SALES & SERVICE 67 Dixie Hwy. Drayton 873-8451 MG COLLISION 3 E. Montcalm Pontiac FE 3-7275 WINTER FUN? STOP IN AT KING BROS, the new 1282 Skl-Doo's. Full accessories, clothing, boots, ' KING BROS. t 4-1662 FE'4-7037 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE RD. helmets. SNOWMOBILE DRASTIC SAVINGS .. ......-Fox, sharp $325. 16^h^.^. Diablo Rouga 1267, Ilka new CRUISE-OUT, INC.‘ Walton FE 8-4402 Dally 2-8, Closed Sundays Sgad-(5ruyei-Dirt 1-A BLACK DIRT state tested; also topsoil, son gravel fill. Builders Ballard, 823-1410: I 76 IS A RESULT of a series of ex-cavatlons In the airport, Whita Lk. Twp. & DraWon Plains araa, wa hava levwal/hundrad yds. of fill & riay available. If you are in need TOP SOIL, all wpea gravel. I CHOICI^ DARK CLAY, loam and W«k dirt, topsoil, 8 yds- $15 dellverad. FE 4-8588. Also dozing. and top soli. EM 3-7722. SAW. SAND AND gravel all stone and _^sand products. Crushed fopsoM, fill dirt, all areas del. 828-2583. After 5:30, 32441042. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1968 C—18 Mrvict. Oil >H«r i. AKC MINI colort. Fi AKC*OeiiMAN SHEPHfeRO PUPS, AKc'n6dbL^. vs (nd $4s. fe i- T SHOP. 55 Wllna out of beautiful 3VIi Pound toy poodia at laa. 6II.5533. Cocker .poodle puppy. FREE KITTENS TO good home. 574- FEMALE PEKINGESE, V lor malt Collla or loro dog or »5, 551-0505 atti 551-4510.__________ FATHER POODLE, moltier ell eocKer, 7 wKa. 573-7735. GE^AN^_^SH|PHERD Pupolei, LITTER TRAINED KITTEK several elzes, colors, free to g home. 57S-7573. MIXEd PUPPIES NTEt M_____WTwwl Trditri OCTOBER YEAR END clearance sale at bargain pricea. Maesey-Ferguson naw tractors, loaders, teckhoes, crawler, plows and blades. Used Massey-Ferguton 35 tractors with loaders 55 tractjrs $1505. Also lawn —• gardah tractors. Massay-Fergi Skl-vyhlz snowmobile. Pdntioc Form ontj . Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0451 FE 4-.,.. Open Dally Including Sunday SPECIAL SALE NEW 7-HORSEPOWER, WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR WITH RECOIL START. WITH NEW 32" ROTARY MOWER, WITH NEW 42" SNOW BLADE AND NEW SET OF TIRE CHAINS. TOTAL PRICE, $500. KING BROS. FE 4-1552 FE 44)734 HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, 12 dll-ferent sizes. Davis Machinery Co. Ortonville NA 7-3202, Your Homellta and Naw Idea Dealer, John Deere parts galore. 5' FAN, self-contained, sleeps 5, good condition. 551-0000.____ 8' SELF CONTAINED CREE, sideps 8. stove, refrigerator, bath end shower, gas heat, car--*-* $1905. Call 582-5S40._______ international housecar, 520-3025. 1057 24' CENTUI •" 1574 poodles. Mixed preferred. We buy complete litters. 851-0072._________ POODLE PUPPIES, BLACK, AKC. 573-3271. pSODLE male PUP, silver, ^ registered. Reasonable. 551-1550. POODLE CLIPPING and stud service. FE 0-3531.________________________ SIAMESE SEAL-POINT KITTENS, weeks, $15, evenlnge 573-1421 SERVICE PLUS SUPPLIES Mr. Edward's Poodle Salon, whs. _ experience and natural talents 10 p.m.-lO p.i n. 0 a.m.-lO p. 335-5259 SCHNAUZER, MINIATURE AKC reg., health gi---***" service. FE 2-1500. Pet SuppilBi-Servke 79-A 1A POODLE GROOMING, exquisite styling by professional. Christmas App'ts. $5.50 up. 334-0300, 0 a.m.-5 CAMPER FOR^^on^ PIC CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. ihland > B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .....7:00 EVERY SATURDAY ...7:00 CONSIGNMi^s'wlL'joME '*'H PRIZE EVERY AUC^TION I^WELI^ 10 Dixie' Hwv~ ~~ or' '3~27I7 MONDAY NOVEMBER 11, 10 AM ■ Stanley Farm ----------- — “1., 3>/> nr Fenton ' —lies, ....... Bulk sale. Service A--- “ ------ 535-0400 lltoi Torrey Rd.^^3’A_mlles Tot Mings kuctioneer Perkins Sale-Service Auctioneers Ph., Swailz Creek 535-0400 TYLER'S AUCTION 7605 Highland Rd. (M-501 573-0534 Livestock I FEMALE PONY w JI3 1 saddle. 525- ARABIAN GELDING, PUREBRIED, ^olible Dtcf^Arabl’en Farm, 525- guaranteed 30 days. Also ni ARABIAN FOR SALE. Double D-C FOR SALE 5 WEEK ol buggy harness ant Registered coon dogs 525-1553. METAMGRA AREA. Rocks By Ranch. Horses boarded, targe door riding arena with hew sulated attached barn. Has __ observation room and club house. All modern facilities. We feed and care for your horses personally. Come out and see for yourself. Rocka By Ranch, 2011 Metamora Rd., cor. Sutton. 1-554-2742.___ PUREBRED ROMNEYiS. Five bret ewes, $45 each. All for $180. Phoni 731-5155. Gelding pony, right at 3m N. Highland Twp. 'Ul/AIJTCrt ~ YEAR OLD Welsh Broke, $75, ‘ — Duck Lake F L BOAitD HORSES, We pasture Id hay, winter shelters, $20 per 0. 525-1505._________ _ ROMEO MEAT CENTER . , ; Op8n ’ and SMOKE MBaU 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. . Walton Dally 0-5 FE 8-4402 CLOSED SUNDAYS ,LL ALUMINUM --------- ■ $100 8' and 10' campers, trailer storage. Goodell Trailer Sales, 32'“' S. Rochester Rd., 852-4550. airstream lightweight TRAVEl. TRAILERS ^ , Since 1032. Guaranteed for life. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer. Sales, W. Huron (plan to loin one of Byam's exciting caravans). APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Buy brand new 1050 Apaeha Can., trailers at used trailer prices. Over 20 brand new 1951 pick-up ■ “ Va’nd'Wora. —lies. Bill Coller .. East of Lao Limits Doo Snowmobiles. BRADLEY CAMPER Quality Built sleepers and c( 3250 Seebaldt, - preyton P 573-0528. 582-0440 Check our deal on -SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 21 ft. on display at - Jacobson Trailer Sales iOO williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5081 hunting trailer, 12' sleeps heater, sink, $225, 852-4555. That's where you'll find the TROTWOODS OAKLAND CAMPEt M Idwest _coyer». ,, n at Colgate RECREAT WAGONS, TRUCK-CAMPERS and the very popular "Camper special Dodge Pickups." We have »l»m ell on displayl See our Deer Hunting specials today I LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND Maple Rd.. Walled Lake, 524-1572 SPORTCRAFT ;t| 97 15' r' STRATO-CRAFT, I500, Boat Storage Covered SOMMERViLLE 3940 DUTTON RD. FE 2-5307 , COh6 SPECIAL 21 ft. 1 OF-THE LEADERS IN Mobile Homes Early AmarIcenModern FINANCING RICHARDSON MONARCH INSibE STORAGE RESERVATIONS FOR WINTER STORATE NOWI AT: HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Larsen Boats _ . Gru "Your Evinrudo cLo,Jtr«i 12'X50' 1050 Raised Front Living Room, COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 334-1500 Ray Greene Sailboats lieury'Boafs irumman Canoes Mirro-Craff Boats Dolphsn Pontoons Evinruds Motors 12x60 BAHAMA by Active $5,295 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694^^ y 1 pTti. to*5 pjn. 1055 DETROITER, . condition. Pertly turn. 21 C Sh . Pontiac Mobile Homes, FE 8-0578 or FE 2-3123. $2300. _________ WESTINGHOUSE, 2 bedroom, conditioned, living room :hen, bath and hall carpeted. 534-4155. 1057 PARKWOOD, bedrooms, furnish.., . ^ . cupeney. Perk MIDLAND TRAILER SALES n?sh' COTTAGE SPECIAL I'x45' Liberty, 2-bedroom, ell Inum, nice condltlon-$1505. Micl>lgan Exclusive MARLETTE DEALER 12x50 MarWfe it $5905. Marletto Expandos on display ! delivery and set up within 4 St of Williams Lk. Rd. Oxford Trailer Sales Belvedere, Stewart, G a r d n e Hartford. Latest models, 2 or bedrooms. Early American modern. Park space evallab Phone MY 2-0721, 1 ml. S. of Li Orion on M-24. _____________ 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 CHOOSE FROM. BUY NOW,AND SAVE $$$ BANK FIN/^CING, UP TO If YEARS TO PAY Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Sales, Inc. DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 Dixie Hwy (US-10) OR 3 Rent Trailer Space NEW LOTS AT VILLAGE GREEN mobile ESTATE 2285 Brown Rd. Sorry no school ;kup sleepers ' Waterford, 5 WATCH THIS AD THE 1969 APACHES ARE ON THE WAY EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 7 Dixie Hwy. Clarkshm Tires-Auto-Truck 5 - 7.35x14 WHITEWALL TIRES. Mixed brands. 2 Firestone, 2 "« Royal, 1 Goodyear. All off REPAIR, MOUNT, and, balance Mon., Tues., Tuhrs., Wed. & tri. Saturdays 525-2516 SPORT TRAILER, GEM CORSAIR AND ROAMER TRAVEL TRAILERS Corsair and Gem plckuo campers. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 77 Dixie Hwy.__________ 525-4400 Auto S«nflcB -R*|wlr 93 MOTORS FACTORY REBUILT, cars, trucks, $00 . up. Hlgl. performance ipeelsHsfs. Term^ Modern Engl-" THE 1969 APACHES HEATED SHOWROOM EVAN'S EQUIPMENT t*07,?.X,E HWY. CLARION WE CARRY AND SERVICE Frankllnt-Creee Fane-Sfreamllne Skemper-P leisure Metes truck Camperi ALL 1969s NOW ON DISPLAY! Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly. Holly__ wbLVERINE~TRUCK CAMPERS !SS.,'af2S;,SIVA’S: feS?coplng'**blimpor£ * 'spare % earklers, auxIHary 0 a so line tanks. Lowry Camper Salas, 13» 8. Hospital Rd» Union Laka EM> ;e offer, 582-1255. CLEARANCE PRICES. ALL 1968 Suzuki cycles 50cc to 500cc. Rupp-Mlnl bikes from $144-50 Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to'Demode DAWSON'S *SALEs"“aT *T*i'pSICO lake. Phone 529 2179. lONDA SCRAMBLER 305. condition. $350 or ■" It offer. Cell conoiTion. or u«»i wmbi Goodyear Service Store. 335-6167. Motorcycle Sale SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MODEL! Anderson Soles & Seryice 1555 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-71(0 1969's SLICKCRAFTS HERE NOW „ LAKE & SEA MARINE S. BLVO. AT SAGINAW FE 4-1 CARNIVAL END OF YEAR SALE All 195$ boats '•nd im drastic reductlone. Fraa until Spring on any outll. now. Ask Mut our layaway CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON BOATS AND MOTORS INSIDE BOAT AND MOTOR STORAGE OPEN DAILY 9 TO 4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 DIXIE HWY. MARINA on Loon Laka OR 44)411 FOR boa I. 56-14)0. A 195$ merchandlst. Buy BOAT STORAGE AVAILABLE Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right ■ ---------- 'liT to — Call for rasarvatlon NOW Kor's Boots & Motors i W. Clarksion Rd. Lake Orli MY 3-1500 WolitBd Cart-Trucks _JI01 we Will Pay TOP $ For your Volkswagen BILL GOLLING VW Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile) Junk Cars-Truckt 101-A PINTER'S (Pontiac's Brand Name Dealer) COME IN AND SEE, 1959 Thompson—MFC—Starcraff Johnson Boats $, Motors 0 Opdyka 9-5 FE 4-09. (1-75 at University Exit) ALWAYS BUYING JU^ CARS a -REMEMBER- You can save big US IF YOU BUY NOW! i/Ve Witt be putting ait boa motors, in storage in November. DEAL NOW — SAVE! Many 1969s — Some 1968s left Cliff Dreyer's Used Aoto-Trock 283 CHEVY MOTOR. $40 SAVE $$ 1968 MODELS Boots, Motors, Travelers and Campers INSIDE AND OUTSIDE BOAT MOTOR STORAGE CRUISE-OUT, INC. E WALTON FE 8-4402 Dally - ' *■ ■ ■ " I, Closed Sundays TONY'S MARINE For JOHNSON MOTORS 2595 Orchard Lk._Sylvan Lake ground instruction — PI fesslonel ground Instructor offerl private futoring. For ■=' OAKLAND PONTIAC AIRPORT PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 573-2222 DETROIT — 358-1483 PRIVATE MON. NIGHT NOV. 4 COMMERCIAL-TUE. AND THUI NOV. 5-7 INSTRUMENT — N Wanted Cnrs-Trucks EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially 4 speeds and corvettes, "'heck the rest, then get the be: at Averill's FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE 4-5896 Mansfielcd AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and Buicks for out-of-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location e pay more for sharp, late mod cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct TOP $ PAID for all sharp-Pontiacs and Cadillacs. We are prepared to make you a better offerl Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN By Dick Tmrnier Now nnd UMd Cm 1M CHIVY: WHBN YOU buy MARKET TIRE mva It a safety check. 253T Orchard Rd. Keegc. _______ 1951 CHEVY, NO Rusr. fxofllenl LIKE "NlW" 1958 Chavrolel, 4-door, see It to bailey, 8150. 844-2070. 1959 Chevy station wagon Falcon station wagon Chavy station wagon Comet eletlen wagon Your choice 1129. duv Hare—Pay t. Marvel Mulors, 251 Oeklend. 1962 CHEVY, 4 DOOR, 5 c “Orville? Why yes, I think he's out ii talking politics!*’ New andJJsedJ^cks 1957 DODGE VAN, Velveia> IM $i,55a 348 ENGINE, %4 CAM and dual ads. 335-9758 after 4 PM._____ CHEVY BUSINESS COUPE, VI peedi extras, sell or trade — fll parts. 335-5588. ______________ USED TRUCK SPECIAL FORDS, CHEVYS, JEEPS 5 to choose from start as low as $695 Autobahn ____FE^-4531 I Used Pickups CHEVY-FORD-OODGES BIG SELECTIONS! 1 LLOYD BRIDGES 1 TRAVELAND W. Maple Rd., Walled Lake. 524-1572 Foreign Cars 105 Hnr and UsmI Cm 106 1955 CADILLAC, COUPi DtVIlla, 1951 CHEVY, NO RUST, a t. 8300. 582 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1962 CHEVY Impale 2 door hardtop, with V8, automatia. eedlo, heater, brand new tiret, onV $595. Over 75 other care to select from. On US 10 at Ml 5, Clarksion, MA 5- Hmt and Uiod Cm 106 MtLOSCH CHRYSLEB-PLYMOUTH 1955 Chrysler Nfwgort 4-l ^Interior. ^Aufo. tr-' display at 2 Delaw 964 LARGE BUICK Le Sabre Posilraction.T/oO.^Call after 626-9606. i BUICK SPECIAL 2 251 Clearanc 1965 BUICK RIVIERA with beautif Sar^nHlEl pnccr fusi >188 down, and $69.37 '^johnVcauTiff^T __630 Oakl^ Ave. FE 5-;4101 166 BUICK HARDTOP, pov... equipped, automatic. Full price $1,695, only $39 down, paymer- - Call 8 . Parks credit manager 1962 CADILLAC, 1 JEROME CADILLAC CO. 1965 CADILLAC FLEETWOO sedan, air conditioned. Full Pbwi Call Mr. Parks credit manager Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 1968 DODGE LAST CHANCE FALCON FUTURA, 4-DOOR. 4 ., auto. Clean. $600. 573-7985._ „ T-BIRD HARDTOP, with automatic, radio, heeler, power steering, brakes, beautiful metallic turquoise finish, with matching In-ler^r,^ cWarence specie^ at only $46.97 per” montfi.* Two to choose "jOHN McAUllFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5^101_ 1965 red " mustang, nardtop. 6. stick, radio and heater, good coo- dlli^ 624-49$2._________ 1965 FORD country SQUIRE 10 goo, with V $ , factory air Trade Allowance. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 530 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101 1945 FORD, VINYL Inferior, 5 Cyl Auto. Radio, heater, svhlte tlde-wells, 31,000 ml. $725. 35>»587. 1965 FORD 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA ,0.1. f 2-door hardtop, vB aulom.tic, 39 to choosB from. Matty vinyMop''uke®n'ew’’‘’'**'^ body styles, colors and $1495 jequipme)jt. Prices stort ot| Suburban Oldsa Birmingham oDartan Dodg© 860 5. Woodward_______Ml 7-51H ^ ,r. le irer I V8, automatic. $1195 FLANNERY AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER the greater Bloomtield-PonlU price, lust $88 down and $39.13 p< 7oHN McAULIFFE FORD MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1966 Chevy camper '/i ton picku V-B, automatic, radio, whitewall Factory made camper box. 477 t 24, Lake Orion, MY ^204l. s 65 CHEVY Pickup.... LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND SELLS FOR LESS Pontiac____________________ 1948 DO"5gE TON Pickup, i color, standard transmission. SPARTAN DODGE motors, INC. (Formerly Ford) 1965 FORD STATION “WA^N^ pasMng^r, . down, payma Call Mr. Parli 623^ ■ 'io! 1968 DODGE CHARGER, v I 7-0955 1968 DODGE DAR automatic, power htatar. whitewall ti HUNTER DODGE 499 ........... VM 7-0955 ►9 SOUTH HUNTER 7 CHEVY IMPALA, ! 1967 CORVAIR 500 2 door, with radio, heater, lO.OCK) actual miles, full taclory werr- 1947 CHEVROLET STATION Wagon, power, automatic transmission. Full price $1,895, only $39 down, payments of $14.88. Coll Mr, Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward_______Birmingham 1967 CHEVY IMPALA. $1395. FE 8-2807. 1967 CORVETTE 4-speod. factory ■ , mint condition. I3SM. F** ' 8356. 1^67 CORVETTE. 327. 365. loadei with options. Must tell. $3,000 o best offer. 335-6908. .7 pRVETTE 427-39 CHEVROLET JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 __ M CHEVY ii. SS. 396 Engine. -fras, FE 5-8018. A CORVETTE, BRITISH i ]reen, SSO-h.p., 4 speed. T>iles. FE 2-94W after 7 p.m, It MIS. Clarkston. crane with 25 ft. boom on old ^t serviceable GMC ches$i$> ViOO. Detroit Towing, 14271 W. 11 Mile Coolldr- '■--“"‘i-i" JEEP WRECKER ditlon, crane-push _____—- priced to .. ROSE RAMBLER-Lake, EM 3-4155. iEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS, 7i pickups, stakes, step vans, E Caminfs, panels, (tomps, Chwi vans, cabs S chassles. Avallebli tor Immediate delivery. Dawwn Chevroirt, Bank .... .Janley ..... ,.jck Dept., Rd., Detroit. UN 4- Want Ads For Action 1966 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible autotnatic, power steering. $1695 Matthews- Hargreaves 531 Oakland Ave. FE 4-45 1968 CHEVY Impola Custom Spori Coupe, buckets, automatic power steering, radio, heater whitewalls, vinyl root, willow greer finish. Only - $2795 Matthews- Hargreaves 1968 CHEVYS DEMO'S VAN CAMP CHEVROLET On Milford Rd. (Nr. High School) 584-1025 1958 CAMARO, 5 CYLINDER, I HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER ___ Success Sweep out 14 remaining Ambassadors Javelins Americans Rebels (EXAMPLE) ^ 1968 Ambassador automatic, air conditioned. Vower “‘$2744““'" REBEL whlt’ewalls*^***"'*^'^' $1988 AMERICANS ’“"““$1744"' JAVELINS FROM $2345 PLUS Factory Official Cors From $1788 Also Birminghom Clean Trades 1964 Olds, 1799. 1963 Rambler Wagon $544. white beauty. Buckets, whiltwtilt, power. A little doll. $1399. 1967 Ambassadors - 4 to ehoos4 _____________VILLAGE dAKLAND : RAMBLER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland______, PE 5-9436! SAVE MONEY AT I9MW - 666 S. Woodword Birmingham 646-3900 We liave The CAR You Been Looking Fori Pricecd Ri(?ht! 1968 PONTIAC Bonneville 1968 PONTIAC Grand Prix with 3-way power, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, cordovan lop. Speckling 1968 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop coupes, with air con dlHonlng, one Is beige, and one It 1968 PONTIAC Wagon Catalina with power stearin brakes, power tall gala, re< dotys, 6-way seat, crus-control. Automatic air. One Is white with blerk cordovan top, and double power, and crus-control and fae- 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville 1967 PONTIAC Catalina cream^ top, gold trim, ^factory air 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 1967 PONTIAC Cotalino 1966 Pontiacs Catalinas Bonnevilles Tempests Some with air conditioning, most -S' Pick A Carl Pick A ' Price! 1964 AND 1965 We Have Over 15 Top Quality- Goodwill , Lfsed Cars HAUPT PONTIAC C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER g, 1988 -V. Mtw Cwt /Ift IMS MUSTANS CONVERTIBLE, t-mU «twid»ni ihift. Exc. cendi-tim. »,«N ml. WIM'i car. t1«7S. Ihw tai iM ftW im»x* Cw» wd llw< ' IMS TORINO rWbACK OT. Card ahlft, VI, MiSO. WMm Ists MbsiAMb. d cylliidlar. cirulia^ jrtj^ 1 nP°** c a n d. hardtOA, VS, automatic, r a d I c haatir, vmitawallA trhlta in cola with Md Intarler, pricad to sal *’"*■ SPARTAN DODGE 155 Oahland _________FE Ml.- <»M p6*'D*"Wi»(ck ahWr axe. condition, now tlraa, 1175. m-Vi*. IMS FALCbN DELUXE dub w * pasaanger. Full prlca il.155, SMdown. Mymtnla of «ie.f4. Call Mr. Pam Crodtt managar Ml 4-75611. HAROLD TURNER FORD M4 S. Woodward ' BIrmIngh 17M FORD OALAXIE SOD hardtop, with VI, automatic, radio, haatar, power staorltig, beautiful mWnlaht blue llnlih, with matching Intarlor, cleranca ipaclal only Slflt lull par month. Big trade a'llowance. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *30 Oakland Avp,________FE 5-41 19M FORD OALAXIE 5 0.. automatic, power ateering, radio, whitawalla, aava at ttias. AUTOBAHN FE 8-4531 _ /TSTito , tio, heater. Full price 17 down, paymanta ol $59.02 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave.______FE S-4101 444 s. woodward ...J FORD COUNTRY Sed cylinder, ovardrive. Full price $1,395, only $39 down, paymanta of Cali Mr. Parka credit managei LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track Standard's Finance Plan BUY HERE-PAY HERE BANKRUPT? NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING? WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR ALL MAKES AND MODELS QUALITY USED CARS CALL AND ASK FOR MR. WYATT 681-0004 1966 MUSTANG ,r7Ml«Tr'i ECONOMY CARS ' 2335 DIXIE FB 4-5131 Cali Mr. Parka credit managar* at 1747 FORD Lt6 haVdlop, atatM, tir condition. Full pri« mly down, paymanta of 615.71 ^all^^PariiS cradtt managar al HAROLD TURNER FORD MILOSCH d* whlmwal?a. ‘”477LYk'a -ton, MY 2-2041.__________ 1947 THUNDERBIRD, fully equipped Including air. Private, $2,750. 442-3300 from 7-5, after 4 call 124-1410. 1947 ford FAIRLANE 500 hardtop, with 427 cu. - ——-------------- radio, r—• beautiful ‘l^lght Itlua, match ln< aranca special at onh 1967 WAGONS Colony Park 8. Country Squires. 5 to choose from. All pricad to move. Buy now and SAVE Bob Borst 1746 JEEP, WITH rlbullt angina, Md tlraa and extra angina. WS, CONTINENTALS RECENTLY ACQUIRED The finaat aalaettan am nave aver Bob Borst N4 CONTINENTAL HARDTOP, air condition, full poatar. Full prlca 11^ only SW dawn, paymanta of CaU^. Partca credit '^H/VROLD TURNER FORD Transportation SPECIALS They will be snapped up early — so better come early. 1964 MERCURY OLDS SPORT Coupe, power I MUSTANG HARDTOP, with VS, utomatlc, radio, heater, power leering. 4,000 mlloi, new car 'arranly. Clearance ipeclal only .1318 full price. Jutt StM down, "jOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. ... FORD Falrlano fallback wl Ys, automatic,^ raldo, heater, powi steering, 2 to select from only tt4S0 full price. $168 dew JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Oakland Ave. 1748 FORD TORINO With 370 Cl .. .y $2588 toll price 81_ Id new car warran^. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD wa FORD GALAXIE Country Sedan, 10 pasaanger wagon VS, automatic, radio, heater, $ — steering, power brakes, Its' really two cars In one, a family car plus when you want to haul something or. go camping H's the berrys. Clearance special only S2SS8 full price. Just $188 down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. 1968 FORD Custom 4 Door Sedan nth VI, automatic, power ataa ig^^ balance of new car warrant $2395 FLANNERY steering 1965 OLDS F-15, V-8, automatic, power ili Ing. $695 1959 CONTINENTAL Automatic, full power. $195 1962 FORD Convertible, V4, automotlo $395 1962 CADILLAC $595 1966 MERCURY hfardtop, automatic, power Ing, air. $1095 HIL^IDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 lao s. woodward OPEN TUESDAY AND THURSDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. 'tOi MARMADUKS 1963 OLDS $895 FLANNERY 45 PLYMOUTH I metallc allver. Win condition only 8981 nd lust $ ---- — ,— 837.81 per month. One year warranty. , JOHN McAULIFFE FORD PONTIAC MERRY OLDSMOBILE S38 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN Savings BEST OLDSMOBILE, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 1965 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE Satalllta, dark mattallc green with Mack vbiyl bucket seats, V4, 4 speed. Radio and hootor. $995 See tbit aiito it our new tec at the Troy Motor Moll, on A Rd. (15 Milo) 1 mile aoat of BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth WHAT HAVE YOU GOT TO GAIN? 'JEEP' WAGONEER IMm SsifiHnj limfs 'leep' Wagoneer with 4-Wheel Drive Traffic? Skiddy roads? Slippery hills? Sand? Snow? Shift into'Jeep'4-wheel drive ond you've got twice the safety going for you. The front wheels pull while the rear wheels push .. . provides , 0 glue-like grip at oil four corners. And the Wagoneer provides plenty of everything else, too . . . like visibility, loodspoce, comfort. And sebds of options: 230 horsepower V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brokes, luggage rock, air conditioning, and more. Anything wrong with oil that? Especially when 4 wheel drive is standard? Come in today for o troction-oction demonstration drive in Americo's safest family wagon ... the 'Jeep' Wagoneer with 4 wheel drive. KAISBR Jeep CORPORATION 6673 DIXIE HWY.-Nr. M15 Clarkston MA 5-2635 900 OAKLAND AVE. Pontiac FE 5-9421 : Mm U Qd> MUm M Sm m fmi 1966 PLYMOUTH 4-Door Sedon with va. stick shift, power stae Ing, power brakes, and Ivor finish. Only — $1195 Matthews- Hargreaves WE FiNANtfe CALL FE 8-9661 ________payments 87.20 weekly. 1744 Pontiac 2 door hordtop ^ $775 wm mmtnf* 55.00 wetkly. 8477, with payments ^10 weekly. M743 Pontiac hardtop 1744 Impsla 2 door hardtop 8475 wim M^mj^^^lO^Wftkly. 1375 with payments 84.12 wiakly 1743 Chavrolet wagon 8275 with payments 83.08 weekly. 1741 Dodge 8175 with payments S2.02 weakly. 1741 Pontiac Hardtop 8175 with oaymants 52.02 wetkly. 1744 Ford Wagon 8375 with payments UM wtokly. Ih weekly. Fe1?-966? . To highest bkkMr: Some 1745 TEMPEST 4JDOOR, automatic, power itoorbig, 8774 full prico. No LUd^Y AUTO 1740 W. Wide Track S CATALINA, 2 bubit power, lol--- lean, SmS. 402-2713. 1745 PONTIAC -■-ft, twalor. 7 I. No moMi U. ' oy dwm. poymontt of Ml Xtsob HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 8. Woedwbrd BIrmliightm EM 3-4472. sunburst gold finish, wim matching interior, sharp as a tac*-Ciearance spoclol only Stall prico, lust SN down, and S45J7 month. Big trade allowance. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD PONTIAC LoMANS <;Dn-----^la, motaiiK Nut with Uacki iSBitoioliKUoras."*”’ AUTOBAHN FE 84531 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1744 TEMPEST UMons 2 doer hardtop, 'full powar, factory air «'^S?i S?.%a;'£!‘'''h.a",l?: SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL IS5 I. noCHI^BR ROAD yj^M^rKarajKo^' I7M PONtiAC tkMFBST Sport .......... ■ Wk “jOHN McAUUFK FORD -JO Oakland Ave.___FE S-4.- 1748 BONNEVILLE 2 doer, elr, cell L^^YAIJTC tfd8 w. WMa Tfsck _ BennOvHle liSIsrcj 1785 Chevy imp 1J«-------- KEE 1965 Rambler w» .■^.fssssi. hetter, $845 FLANNERY-; INC. ** $1475. Ovtr 75 otner cars to seiacT from on .US 16 at Clarkston, MA M671. 1747 FIiYeBIED 400 4-SPOOd. Standard's Finance Plan BUY HERE-PAY HERE BANKRUPT? NEED A FRESH'START? TIRED OF WALKING? WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR ALL MAKES AND MODELS QUALITY USED CARS CALL AND ASK FOR Mr. Johnson FE 8-4033 FINE TRADE-INS ON NEW 1969s ■ 1968 TEMPEST 6T0 -V Tvmdoor hordtopi, "350." V-0, tour on,lha fteor, pe^ stw-mg^ond^broki^conwlo. mag. wheals, radio, hoaltr, wM# |2S95 1965 MERCURY Monterey TwiHloor hardtop. AM whito with Mue Inferior, V-l, oulp- tno*,' matic, power steering and brakes. A vary fine, clean car. 1965 TNUNDERBIRO 1967 CHRYSIHI N6wp«l . Custom two-door hordtop. Brlghl rtd with molthing vinyl bucket soots. “303" V-0, automatic, peeror stoorlng, brokos eoiQc ■nd windows, vinyl top. Jutt loodod. Bo sure to too this one. 9^173 1963 CHEVROLET Impolo ConvortMa, "4W" V-0, automatic, 1966 TEMPEST LeMbns. Cutfom eonvartlbla. V4, automatic, powar sMarlng and tIAOC) brakM, centolt, radio, heater, whHawaltt. thirry on ih's ont. 9>0t3 1967 MUSTANG Sprint 1966 COLONY PARK Stotion Wagon 12195 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 174? PLYMOUTH FURY III, 2 d. hardtop VS, automatic, power st Ing, vinyl top, whitewalls, baaul bronn, a real winner at SI 775. SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland FE S-7222 $1995 his auto at our new location i t TROY MOTOR A4ALL, -'15 Milt) 1'/> miles I BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1968 PLYMOUTH Road Runner, 383 cu. in.# must sel' *-■— ---- paymenfs. UL 2-2175, IRE give It 0 ______ . 2635 Orchard Lake (ER brakes and 1742 TEMPEST WAGON, auto. SI FE ^3225■ ___________ 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 1943 TEMPEST COUPE-S275 I743| PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, S700. Call 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA door, power steering, ^ . brakes, radio, Nice. Only 8795. No money down. S4.78 a week. AUDETTE PONTIAC East of Birmingham In the Trot Airpyn. ■ """ .1943 TEMPEST COUPE, i auto. S450. 34348181, dir. 1963 PONTIAC STATION 1 oisi!gr-*^ 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA GTO engine and trai. 21,000 mllfa, $800. 852-2777, >43 PONTJJkC CATAUNA^ SNiOOr PONTIAC STATION Wagon, 1944 PONTIAC WAGON. Radio, heater, power steering, automatic. Full price 8795. No money down, S5.83 weekly payments. AUDETTE PONTIAC East of Birmingham In the Troy: Motor Mall, across from Bars; Airport___ 442-8400 PONTIAC TEMPEST, , power brakes and staering, 482- CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, 1744 BONNEVILLE. REAL .... mileage. No money down. Only $5.43 a wtek. S97S full price. AUDEHE PCNTIAC^ East of Birmingham In the Troy Motor Mall, across from Ban Airport _____4^-6400 GO TO ORION For Your * 1969 GTO HARDTOP COUPK SHARP '68S-TRADED IN CN THE '69s 1867 PONTIAC Bonneville Coupe Low mileage, one bwner, power, cordova top, sea this beauty. Only — $2495 1968 CATALINA 2 Door Hardtop with V8, automatic, power steering, brakes. Only — $2595 iSeaCATALINA 4 Door Hardtop with VS, automatic, power steering, brakes. Sparkling bhia finish. $2695, 1968 PONTIAC VENTURA matic, power s ortlova top an choice of two $3195 VENTURA with V8, automatic, power steering, er brakes, Cordova top and air tioning. Your choice of two. 1967 MUSTANG Fhstback Sharp, 3-speed, chrame wheels, ready to go at Only— $1995 1962 CADILLAC DeVille Hardtop, Air conditioning. Only — .$1295 1961 CADILLAC Convertible ... ..$795 1965 TEMPEST WAGON ...... $1295 1966 RAMBLflt 4iDoor . .... . $995 1965 MUSTANG Convertible .... r 1965 TEMPEST Custom Hardtop . , $1295 1966 PLYMOUTH .$1295 1965 CHEVY SS .$1495 1967 BONNEVILLE Hardtop .$2495 1963 OLDS Holiday $ 895 1967 BONNEVILLE. Convertible . .$2395 1967 JEEP Snowplow $2495 1966 PONTIAC Brougham Loaded with equipment, I $1995; 1968 Bonneville Coupe $3395 1968 Bonneville 4 Door Hardtop with cordova top, automatic, pawar an- matic tamp, cantral, air cMltlenlng. A beauty. Only — $3695 ^ 1968 Tempest . Custom Hardtop A “*»*•* (^r oroupd co^va fop, IC/ radioa powtr tt»trmgg Discounted $800 WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERS0M> PONTIAC-TEMPEST Cn M-24-L^e Crioh MY 3-6266 THE Pontiac; i*UKss. tuesdav, November j, ms c~i» Medley Aaiytr t« Pravim PhuI* ' ACROSS S» Portal t Yvainbow Boy’s nttiftc -i HWer^rler <2 Marsh bird * i?'"" 45 Rightful 40 Fiber knots a Body oi J2 Proboscis iSuMloMd^ 48 Unwed iSBiblff si™*n,nu. fteQuIrs sa European ■ river 51 Dismounted 54 Make lace 58 Maple genus 60 Be borne 61 Musical syllable Va pmk letter ^2 Girl's name 5?fs2^r 64 Cuckoo blacktiird 6S.Godddss of S3 Sesame SSVringUk* P*rt, 28 Pismire "SiutMiiua «JSlKS «S£S*- wSSr*’ 7 Grow old 1 Preposition 8 youngster 2 Crucifix 48 Perfume 50 Walks in Water 51 Ancient Syria . 52 Subsist * 63 False god 55 Italian river 67 Apple center 68 Great Lidw 59 Orate WILSON Trini's Super Shirt Collection Entails $8,750 Investment By EARL WILSON : NEW YORK — We made a fast trip to Hollywood where 'We were iwivileged to make a personal inspection (rf Trini Lopez’ wardndbe of 250 tailor-made shirts that occupy a largd area in his ^,S00-a-month penthouse. Actually, we went to attend the opening of the first of his Ifiexicali restaurants—“Irini’s” in Anaheim— but there was a party before we boarded the buses, and “Bnllbts” Durgiun, Trini’s manager, asked, “Did yon see Trini’s shirts?’* I We confessed that we hadn’t seen ’Trini’s riiirts. Well, it’s just part of the fashion trend for gentlemen. %ch s^rt, had the fete i| was ’ tailored sewn into the collar. “What do these shirts cost?’’ we vulgarly Inquired. “About $35 a copy,’’ Mr. Durgom replied. Some fast figuring on the back of a Mexican ipenu told me that we were looking at $8,750 worth of shirts in that closet. “Why do you put the date on the shirt?’’ we then asked. “So that Trini will know when to throw it away,’’ we were informed. if if * The Hollywood experts claim Liz Taylor is locked up to play “Myra Breckenridge’’ for 20th C-Fox despite amumced plans to retire. And Liz’ friends say she’s “very interested” . . . if Jackie and Ari follow their custom on their visit to NY, they’ll probably have dinner at the Colony and go night-clubbing at El Morocco. One of the greatest cafe acts in the country, Shecky Greene, of Chicago, should be booked by some club in NY where he’s never been a hit. NoW at the Las Vegas Riviera Lounge, he’« terrific, and explains occasional absepces: “Well, you see, 1 get arrested quite a lot.” tHE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Richard Boone had led his friends-and himself—such s killing pace, that they’thought he couldn’t last long, so Al B^e, &e manager, arranged for a 1935 Rolls Royce hearse to take him to the a^ert for his return to-L.A. With Roorevelt Zairiers at 4he wheel, the hearse pulled up at United Airlines, wtere spectators were surprised to see a very much alive Richard Bo, 1968 Critics of Congress Hit 3-Doy Week' WASHINGTON UFI - Tuesday to Thursday Club has no officers, charter, mailing address or membership list. It is, however, made up of several score of the most influential men in the country, all of whom have incomes of at least $30,000 a year. it ★ The Tuesday to Thursday Club is the mocking group name given those members of the House of Representatives who take full advantage of the fact that the House rarely conducts major legislative business on Mondays, hardly ever meets of Fridays and never, except in really exceptional circumstances, on Saturdays. There is no easier way to start an argument among group of congressmen than to mention the club. Its critics come mainly from two groups; those who are pressing for a thorough|[oing revision of House customs and procedures and those whose districts are so far from Washington that even the lure of a four-day weekend has to be balanced against the time and cost of fa-avel. The defenders tend to come from the old pros who control the House’s way of doing things and members from the populous quarter of the country wiUiin an hour or two’s {rfane or even auto ride from Washington. Hardly anywie, though, attributes congressiona absenteeism •— of which the brief yrork schedule Is only one symptom — to just pliun Two factors are mentioned over and over again: • Elected for only two-year terms, members must campaign almost continuously to reelection. • Congressional sessions now run almost the year around; historicaUy speaking, a fairly recent development. Even this year found Congress meeting until Oct 14, little more than three weeks before the election at iriiich every House seat will be voted on. True, toward the Old the House, and the Senate too, ran into embarrassing days when they couldnt’ do business to lack of a quorum. roiVATE BUSINESS In addition, some members have private affairs — professional practices, businesses, farms -- to which they want to devote some time. However, Rep. Carl Albert, D-(Mda., who as House majority leader has been mainly responsible for the scheduling of leg^ative business, says the press of private affairs is not a very important consideration — “that has never been a reason to the House not to get quorum.” “Of course. It’s the need to get back to the district, for caiTipnigning, or just to keep in touch with constituents’ needs and fedhigs that accounts for the trips away,”, Albert said in an intovlew. “If it’s possible to schedule minor legislation m Monday, majw legislation on Tuesday, We