THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NpVE.AIBER 2. 1967 A—3 "N say somethings super like "coatdress" //■n r 1® 1 I// or rtortrel \knii Brat yet, therti together intp^ a super coatdress of Fortrel* knit. Word its that sortie of the snEmpirat coatdresses are making fashion points in something called F^trel* Superknit of Celanrae* Fortrel® polyes^r. Neat, narrow shaws with back belts and/or double breasted buttons make a powerful, practical impact in new knitted textures. Such as the two town coatdresses here in a smart twill knit and the evening coatdress with a sculptured surface. Because they’re of Fortrel®, they have a lot more going for thegh. Dresses A & C are from the Ponchartrain Dress Shop, dress B from Miss St. Clair Shop Dresses. Both at Pontiac 1st Floor; also at Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland stores. A. Jewel-neck, chain-belted back; melon, turq or blush, 8-16, $30 B. Rhinestone buttons shine for evening; white or red, 10-20, $40 C. Brass-buttoned, self-belted back; turq, blush, melon, 8-16, $30 H ■CJ ID S O 3>T ’ S THE PONTIAC PRESS 'nirUSDAV, XaVEAIBKH 2, ]JMi7 A—t Shelby Twp. Wage Raises Pave VVay for New Budget SHELBY TOWNSHIP -n- Approval of new wages here for township employes Has paved the way for revamping the general fund budget, which runs to July the maximum for department heads by voting against the assessor's hike said Qerk Mae Stecker. RETIRING AGENT HONORED - Lyle Abel (left), Oak- A . ,■ = land County extension agent for the past 13 years, receives operative exteasioir director. The occasion was Abel s retire-the congratulations of his successor, William F. Muller (cen- ment dinner last ifight at Oakland University after 26 years ter), and Qeorge McIntyre, Michigan State University co- in extension service.VAbout 150 people were present. Faciliiy Valued at $350,000 Dedication of Boys' Club Addition Nec ‘Tt was necessary to rework the budget set up last July,” said Supervisor Kirby Holmes, ‘‘because of the passage of the 2.5 mils on Aug. 7 for the operation of the police department.” He explained that the millage which begins to come in flarch will free about . ,$20,0Q0 this fiscal yhpr from the general ^4. Police salaried will be by ' general fund until ^arch. \ Jext year, though,said Holmes, weXwill have about $rao,000 clear \o provi^ better, servi^s toXthe townsbip\ RaiseAtook ub all th)e slare other than' the $20,OQO this ypr,” \ A ^ The $2tf}000 freed this\ear tece'ssitat-ed reworking the budget and 'bill probably be put toward’ streets, parks and recreation, and lighting, he added: RAISES SPECIFIED Office clerks, depending upon their classifications will receive about $500 more a year, said Mrs. Stecker. 'I h e bookkeeper will get an increase from . $5,800 to $7,500 andVwill shortly be as- . signed an a.ssi.stant to help in the work load. Salaries for the townShip’s firethen excluding the chief are paid out of a $900,-000 bond issue approved by voters at the same time as the police millage Aug. 7 Funds from the bond issue will also go for building at least two new fire • stations and equipping them, said Holmes. \ Postmarfc. of Aijburn Heights ‘^^eturns After The community of Auburn Heights will mark, a milestone tomorrow night ' with the dedication of an addition valued at ^50,000 to the Aubu^ Heights Boy’s Club at 220 S. Squirrel, Pontiac ^Township. The result of considerable community cooperation, the addition also received financial help totaling $100,000 from the Ditroi^ Area United Founda- The building. ■ to be formally dedicated at 7:30 p.m. features a gymnasium and shower rooms, a snack bar, games rooms, a community meeting room with' kitchen facilities, a quiet room, administrative offices and a facility far large group meetings and activity. An art and crafts area is also planned. regional director of Boys’, Clubs America, plus local officials inclftdihg Harold Davis, president of the Auburn Heights Club. V NEGOTIATIONS DELAY BUDGET Rev. F. William.Palmer, pastor nf the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church, will dedicate the building. The finalizing of the budget was held up until now, said Holmes, because of negotiations on the fire and police chiefs’ salaries settled last month and the employes wages just agreed upon. These all come from the general fund. tion and ^0,000 from the late Mrs. Al-' fred G. Wilson. OPEN HOUSE A community open house is planrfed The presentation of further donations by local service clubs is scheduled at Township employes received their first pay hike since July, 1966 including a $1,200 raise for the assessor, from $10,- Club Director Sam Sheehy said total cost of the addition had been reduced to $256,000 through additionally donated from io a.m. to 4 ~p.m. Saturday. Thef open house will feature dedication of the American Legion flagpole at 10:30 a m., and the release of 4,000 ballons bearing the Boy's Club address at noon. I ?T1,SOO;' a htke'Ti)rTlie“b'uiraing The Auburn Heights postmark is shoW^ing up agaih on canceled ifcil afterXan absentee of seven yearsX Mrs. Marian Oyer, supervisor S the Auburn Heights branch, saidX its usage was resumed last week j in ' accordance with a directive from Donald L. Swanson, director of the Chicago regional office for-the Post Office Department. Its use coupled with a speedup in Auburn Heights mail delivery was the result of a letter to Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., by Pontiac 'fownship Supervisor Roy Wahl and Monte Bodman, township Dem- sence ‘‘This iX not the case SR the presr eht timeXand has notXbeen .so\ hahdlcd sinte the day wA became X a branch,” the letter stated, "Mail is pi^ed up at the branchX taken to Po'iiflac and is canceled with a . Pontiac postmark. ’ It continued, ".r know that it is the wish of the businessmen and many of the residents in this area that consideration be given to again making this an independent post office.” Another letter from Edward V. Dorsey, deputy assistant postmas-' -Sen. Hart said. services and materials by people of the community. Present for tomorrow night’s program will be Paul Lemmon of Chicago, J^ezoning Requests Attest to Novi s Bustling Growth CLUB FINANCING ' Continuing programs of the club are financed by the Detroit, Avon and .Pontiac Area united funds with the help of local_ service clubs. , A, survey is presently under wA to determine the greatest needs of the community and bow the club can meet those needs, according to Sheehy. He said the directors are also planning a second phase' pf construction enabling the club to serve a broader segment of the community. administrator, from $8,000 to $9,300; an for the inspectors, from $6,800 to $7,800. The employe package increases are retroactive to July 1, but will not be paid until March.. Holmes, who voted against the $11,200 salaries of both the police and fire chiefs, stood firm on his stand that $10-,3()0 was NOVI ^ Many of thh village’s fields which have ^een vacant are growing with businesses, industry, homes and apartments. The growth isn’t slow, either, attests Village Manager Harold Ackley: He bomoans a shorthanded siatf to process the constant requests for sewer and water service, to inspect the many 10 Mile and Novi roads, is now zoned construction plans. and north of 10 Mile. He had asked fur a general commercial rezoning to operate the Glenn Catering Co., a firm he owns in Detroit. Founded in 1957, the club met in the , ba.semeM of the .American .Legioii,Josi No. 143 until the Auburn Heights Com-' munity Club donated its headquarters at 220 S. Squirrel in 1962. Troy Will Buy Additional Land at Site of Park ocratic chairman. The letter noted that approximately seven years ago the Auburn Heights Post>Officei- which was at that time a second-class independent office — became a branch of the Pontiac office. The letter said: "This was definitely contrary to the wishes of the greater number of the residents of Auburn Heights. We were given to understand at that time that we would not lose our identity as a post office as we would still mail our letters from the branch and mail was to have been postmarked Auburn Heights, Mich.,’ and so canceled. ‘ Reestablishment of the Auburn Heights Ppsl Office would entail ' an appreciable increase in operating costs and woulrf not improve the postal service which the community 'is receiving.” . Dorsey had also informed Hart that use of the Auburn Heights postmark would entail additional expense and would not improve the service. ’■This latter report was apparently overruled by the Chicago Regional Office where Donald L. Swanson, director, promised the Auburn Heights cancellation on letters processed locally., The business .before the recent joint meeting of the Planning Board and the Village Council gives the background to Ackley’s claims of his village’s bustling growth. Following a public hearing which heard no objections, the board and council rezoned .136 acres from agricultural to business classifications to permit a varied development by Richard Gabel. The land, in the southeast corner of 10 Mile and Novi roads, is now zoned 14 acres for professional office and research, 30 acres for general commercial, 25 acres for light manufacturing, and 67 acres for restricted manufacturing. After the second public hearing, one and a half acres at the southwest corner of 10 Mile and- Haggerty was rezoned to general commercial from restricted multiple family residential. This request was made by Victor Almas, Detroit. The board recommended that the parcel remain light manufacturing according to the master plan. , A public hearing on a restricted manufacturing rezoning request was set for 8 p.m. Nov. 27. The parcel is five acres on the east side of Novi Road south of the C. & 0. railroad tracks and north of 10 Mile. The rezoning request of James Michael, developer from Grosse Pointe, for 80 acres at the northwest corner of Nine Mile and Meadowbrook was referred to planning, consultants Waring and John-, son. Michael, a village official said, ‘ he plans to develop a subdivision on the parcel. REMODELED IN 64 By the fall of 1964 the club had remodeled and equipped the facility and gained sufficient United Fund support to hire a'full-time director. It also launched a year-round program replacing the previous part-time program. TROY — The City ■ Commission has approved the purchase of additional acreage on land previously announced for a park site in the northeast corner of the city. In August, the commission agreed to purchase .51.3 acres bordered by Square Lake Road, South Boulevard, John R and Dequindre for $1,600 an acre, said Manager Paul York, For Apartment Complex Residents Oppose Rezonihg Plan Membership presently stands at 532 with another 200 bxpected to be enrolled by next spring. Two rezoning requests were sent to committees for study: Junior Biologist Post Filled by Parke, Davis ‘‘Since discovering the parcel contains 67 acres which the owners are willing to sell, we have decided to go ahead and purcimse 4he additional land at the same rate,” said York. ORION TOWNSHIP — Strong opposition to a plan to allow rezoning for the construction of apartments on the north shore of Ix>ng Lake was expressed last night. About 60 nearby residents attended a public hearing on the matter conducted by' the town.ship planning com- In other business the commission recommended approval of a plot plan for development of a plastics plant on_kk_ dustrial property on M24 near Brown Road. • A request from 0. H. McCollum, Novi, to change Ris three lots on-the southeast corner of Grand River and Lanny’s from general commercial to restricted manufacturing. • A request from Civil Works Constructors, Detroit, to rezone a parcel east of Novi Road, north of 10 Mile from restricted manufacturing to light and heavy manufacturing. ROCHESl'ER - Par’Ke, Davis &'Co. today announced toe appointment of Christine,E. Zick, 133 Terry, as a junior biologist at its Parkedale Biological Laboratories here. Dr. George Truffelli, superintendent, said Miss Zick would be assigned to the biological control department, headed toy Dr. Harry Joswick, % Miss Zick has an A.B. degree in bi-' «logy frorn the University of Michigan. The board and council did not grant the rezoning request of John Merlino, Novi, for eight acres west of Novi Road Used Book Sale Slated at Library WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Several thousand books await customers at toe annual used book sale of toe Friends of the West Bloomfield Town-• ship Library. Th? sale will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5. p.m., Monday from 1 p m^ to 9 p.m.. and Tuesday from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. at toe main library, 5030 Orchard Lake. ’ Included in the sa|e collection are books for all ages and iiiterests, encyclo-pedias, paperbacks, magazine^ and reewds. The Friends, a nonprofit volunteer citi-- zens group, collect the sale items year ’round. Proceeds of the sale are used for the benefit of toe library. Last year’s sale netted about $600, part of-which has provided an ample selection of Pearl Buck books. > Cochairmen of, this year’s sale are , Mrs. Don Somers, 3150 Hartslock Woods Drive and Mrs, .Lioyd Strausz, 6386 Northfield.\ .. Total funds allotted for the park site will total about $104,000 and will come from the parks and recreation capital budget fund, he added. City Attorney Stanley Burke has ruled that a proposal for setting up a millage election for a new library was illegal, said York. Petitions now will probably be circulated in order, to get the issue placed on a general millage election which may come next Spring. The proposed zoning ordinance amendment regarding Planned Neighborhood Development (1 a r g e apartment complexes) has been tabled until next week for further study. ■ Reasons for opposition included traffic controLiia Long Lake, concern abo«t a tax base as provided by apartments compared to that provided by residential development, and an expected ad-'ditional burden on the district’s already overcrowded schools. The petitioner was T._ D. Shea Manufacturing Cl), of- Detroit which plans to build a .20,000-squarc-foot building as the initial step in moving full facilities to the area. .Net worth of the Detroit company was said to be more than ,$450,000. ' ^ipposed are 500 one- and two-bed-room units. The rezoning request was made by the Detroit developing firm of Holtzman and Silverman.-No decision was made last night by the planning commission, but one was promised at its next open meeting Dec. “r Reports Completion of Sidewalk Project W. Bloomfield OKs Sewer Assessment HOLLY — Village Supt. Jim Herrington announced this week that $8,000 worth .of sidew,alk construction had been completed over the summer on most of , Holly’s major paved streets. "We have never before done that much work at one time on sidewalks,” he said. Most of the work was done on Maple, Saginaw and Center streets, said Herrington. All of the work' was contracted to Graham and. Sons Contractors of Holly., State Parking Ramp Hit as 'Hoodlum Haven' - WEST BLpOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The $352,212 special assessment roll for Brookfield Highlands lateral sanitary sewers has been approved by the Township Board. The sewers will serve about 180 lots in the subdivision, said Township Supervisor John N. Doherty. He expects construction of toe laterals to begin in March or April. Befor^that, the township must, obtain approval to sell bonds from the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission. Then it must also award bids for the cbnstruction work, explained the supervisor. '1 Pontiac Pres* Pjiolo BOOK SALEf — Helping prepare the several thousand books for the West, Bloomfield Township Friends of the Library used book sale Saturday, Monday . .and Tuesday are (from left) Mrs. Don Somers, sale cochairman, 3150 Hartslock •Woods; Mrs. Ralph Strother, Friends president, 5230 S. Pebblecceek; and Mrs. ' William Thies, 3130'Wellington. • , ' , LANSING (UPI) - Two state representatives say the new State Capitol parking ramp is becoming "a haven for hoodlums.” ■> Reps. Raymond L; Baker, R-Farm-ington. and Phil 0. Pittenger, R-Lans-ing, said they would ask the Michigan Legislature to do something about it. ' They Wrote a resolution that would create a special committee to ‘‘study and investigate the security problems of toe State Capitol complex.” ' The board has set a public hearing on to§ New England Estates sanitary .• sewer special assessment improvement for Nov. 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the Township Hall. SEWER ACTION DELAYS The board tabled action on the Bel--Aire sanitary sewer special assessment improvement because engineering plans are not yet completed. • • . All laterals to be constructed will toe connected to the Walnut Lake Arm of ihe Farmington Evergreen Interceptor af 14 Mile and Inkster. SOMETHING MISSING - A telephone pole, shattered in a traffic accident yesterday on Auburn Tlqad east of the Clinton River,bridge in Pontiaa Township, hangs ghostly^in toe rain. TOe.,impact snapped out a center portion at least 20 feet up from toe base. . J- ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, Till;RSI)AY^ NO\^E.\nii;U 2, 19(i7 A—a ^ by Russia Eyed Manned Circumiunar Trip'Seen for Spring WASHINGTON (UPI) - A U.S. space expert predicted to-, day the Russians will sertd men around the moon and bacl^ sometime next spring. They would have done it by now, he said, if the first test flight of their Soyuz spacecraft had been a success. But the flight of Soyuz 1 failed last April 24 when it tumbled out of control and crashed and its pitot, Valdimir M. Komarov, was killed. This, the authority said, sot the Russian lunar program back by “the better part of a year." As U.S. officials see it, Komarov's flight would .have included — if the craft's stabilization equipment ]iad not failed — a rendezvous and docking with another vehicle, presumably a fueled rocket. WOULD HAVE PROVED This experiment would have, proved vSoyuz’ ability to go up, complete a docking operation, and return with crew intact to' earth. \ The sequenoc after that, it is believed here, lyould have involved an automatic assembly of similar craft in orbit followed by an unmanned dash arourid the moon and back. With those tests out of he way, the Russians then would have ' been in a position to attempt the same thing wittv, glSn aboard. U.S. observers believe the Soyuz spacecraft can accommodate at .- least three cosmonauts* ...... 5- * *■ Tt)e circumiunar schedule went off the tracks, however, when the Soyuz flight failed last April.'Since then the Russians have set themselves to correct the reentry problems which killed Komarov, and this they apparently have succeeded i n doing. FLEW TOGllTHER This >veek the Soviets docked two spacecraft. Cosmos 186 and Cosmos 188, in orbit and flew them together for a while. Then they brought Cosmos 186, apparently a corrected version of " ' ' s-gentle-' landing on earth. Cosmos 188 seems lo have been a “rocket module” which could have propelled Cosmos 186 to the moon and back if the time had been right. But the timetable had been messed up by, last April’s failure. Otherwise, officials believe,j both unmannied and manned flights around the moon would have been completed by now. ★ * * " Good times for shooting at the moon occur at intervals of about 28 days, and'the October clfimce the Russians will attempt an unmanned circumiunar flight late this month or next — when the moon “windows " are open again and follow it up with a manned trip in the spring. Two Charged^ in Slaying of Girl, Hippie NEW YORK lAPi — Indictments charging murder and rnpe have been filed against two men in the deaths of an 18-year-old girl, member of a rich Greenwich, Conn., family, and . her hippie boyfriend during an' LSD party in the East Village. The'Manhattan grand jury indictments were handed up Wednesday against Donald Ramsey and Thomas Dennis, both 26. The victims were Linda Fitzpatrick and .James Hutchinson, 21, who was known as “Groovji” in the East Village hippie col-* ony where he was a chieftain of sorts. ' In addition to the murder charges, Ramsey and Dennis . are accused of raping Miss Fitzpatrick. The two men have been held without bail since their arrest shortly after the bludgeoned bodies of Miss • Fitzpatrick and Hutchinson were found in a tenement house basement Oct. 8 by Fred Wright, 31, assistant superintendent of the building. ...* * ^ * A separate indictment handed up- Wednesday charged Wright and- Ramsey with raping a 22-year-old woman in the same building just tjefore the murders. Wright has beeq held in lieu of $50,000 bail. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street JonM W. TmwMAiB THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1967 JOHW A. Rarr Pontiac, Michigan 48056 -Amona Jury^J^Ieats^esponsibility We heartily commend the Phoenix, Ariz., jury who convicted Robert Smith of ..iirst degree murder, the penalty for Vhich is death in the gas chamber. The murderer had gone berserk a year ago and killed four women and a child in a beauty college, Two others survived the lethal assault. ★ ★ ★ Defense of the accused rested on a plea of mental illness,^ a plea increasingly heard in criminal trials and one that too often evokes sympathy for the crimi-naPwhile ignoring the fate of the victim. At a time when leniency and misguided compassion unduly influence the administration of justice, the reahetic ^d forthright action of the seven-woman, five-man jury strikes an encouraging note for society. Slowylow of Diplomacy Rights River’s Twist Fresid^t ^ohi^^n’s recent i^ip/ to El Pasm tm handover to MexiW the 620 acr^ Bmowit^s ,E1 Chamiz^ ended an e\er\ise ^ slow-motipn\ diploxnacy that \ ' more than a centuty. \ El Chamizal ^iginally'^as Mexi-'' cdn territory. Bu^\hift w the Rio Grande\between iBsAand left the land on the AmWican side pf the river. Mexico has befeh Vying get \ it back ever since. As early as 1852, PreWdeht Benito Juarez instructed the tdexican am-" bassador to Washington to present e ‘^-sformal claim to El Chamizal. After negotiation proved fruitless, an international boundary commission was formed in 1889. It, too, was unable to agree on a solution, whereupon the United States and Mexico submitted the dispute to arbitration. But in 1911 the United States rejected an award which gave Mexico the best of the bargain. President Taft nevertheless expressed hope in his annual message of 1912 that the Chamizal question would be “satisfactorily and definitely settled at an early day.” ---T^ until,Aug. - 29, 1963, when a treaty giving the \disputed area back to Mexico finally yas signed. President Johnson and Mexican President Adolfo Lopez Mateos traveled to El Paso on Sept, 25,^964, to dedicate a marker com-menmrating the treaty. The story might have .ended there, byt it did not. To compensate Americans who owned land in El Chamizal, Congress ' in 1964 authorized appropriations of $44.9 million. Only $30 million of that amount was appropriated in fiscal 1965, $6.6 million in fiscal 1966, and $4.2 million in fiscal 1967. The fiscal-1968- appropriation is expected to be about $2.8 million, which still would leave a balance of about $1.30 million. All of these complications suggest that El Chamizal was aptly named—the English translation is “Big Thicket.” -But Without The Ball! DaVid Laurence Soys: rWs Not Entirely Accidental SHINGTON — Congress . Many of the cities where. 7,985 cases or arson and $210- tniliion of property damage, along with' an economic loss estimated at $504 million. Voice of the People: ‘Conservative Viewpoint Has Had Good Coverage’ Bravo to Joan Richardson for her recent letter in this column, and bravo to The Pontiac Press for printing it and othet voices crying in the „ wilderness. The Pontiac Press has given the conservative viewpoint much better coverage than any other paper in the area.' . ............*......... If your paper wants to listen to a voipe speaking up, why don’t you do a thorough study, pros and t*ons, of the Council of Governments issue? Most people don’t know what the original plan was and how it differs from the much better one. Special Session Bill No. 6, recently passed by the Senate. ★ ★ ★ Given facts of both bills. No. 6 (Senator Huber’s), would win hands down. But who is going to tell the people what is being planned for them? ELIZABETH L. CHURCH 441 MINOT, ROMEO (Editor's Note: Th^nk you for the suggesUon. We are working on an in-l^^pth study which will be published shortly ) Readers (Hve \iews on Oiieii Housing Bill For many days we have heard the pros and cons on open occupancy 1 have talked with, various legislators and very-few have heard from people in their districts. Whatever your stand. Senator L. Harvey Lodge would like you to write and let 'film know how you feel. Address your letter to: Senator L. Harvey Lodge, Michigan Senate, Capitol Building, Lansing 4i8901, Legislation is everyone’s business. Let him know \how interested Voter \ you feel. Teacher Strikes Accent Educational Problems The recent rash of teacher strikes in various Phi4s of the Country bring two factors to mind which could have a significant bearing on our children and on the Nation’s educational system. First of all, the ability 'of parents to have a voice in shaping the educational experience of«their children depends upon the independence and discretionary power of local school boards. Federal and emergency state aid to local school districts hriRSis whh it regulations and restrictions Ph this independence. As g 0 V e r n m e n t assistance grows, community control over schools will .decline. But we cah get into such a deepening educational predicament by accident unless local communities retain the will ahd provide the resources to meet the legitimate needs of both teachers and students. Teacher strikes raise another, question. Since most states have some kin4 pf legislation prohibiting strikes by public employes, a teacher on ^ strikeis violating the law, ' This seems highly inappropriate since one of the responsibilities of ' . every teacher is tp instill respect for the law in the minds of students. , Either the law should be changed or violators prosecuted. The alternative is that teachers stand before their students as liwng proof that you can successfully flout the laws of -society. This is plainly unacceptable. A related source of discord in the educational system is the diversity of teacher salary scales and administrative in\folvement granted by the boards of individual school districts. In effect, it pits district against district in the, common objective of maintaining adequate teaching staffs. Although the jdea has had little public discussion, the impracticality of the present pattern suggests the eventual establishrhent of a statewide civil service agency empowered to standardize compensa*tion for teachers and define the extent of their participation in executive and procedural aspect^of public education. Thieu Peace Offer Sure to Be Ignored MARLOW By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - The new president of South Vietnam, Nguyen Van Thieu, having taken the oath of office, now has gone through the motions of pro-j posing some kind of peace talk with North Vietnam) He had been p r 0 m i sing 'to do it f0r weeks, . once i he took office, but the result will almost certainly be zero. An agreement by Hanoi to talk with him would, mean, in effect, recognition ol his newly elected government. Thieu will be in good company, since all the, proposals qf President Johnson, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and .others have been repudiated or Ignored. Johnson made bis last bid speech Sept.i29. North Vietnam’s official newspaper, Nhan Dan, called U S. offers of peace talks and bombing pauses “sheer decep- tions.” The newspaper repeal-^ the Communist terms for peace in Vietnam. They include an unconditim-al halt in U.S. bombing of the North. But neither Johnson por Thieu has ever talks that didn’t have S( condition attached. IN GOOD FAITH Johnson, for ■ instance. offered to stop the ,bombing if doing so would jpad to “productive discussions’’ and if Ihere wap a willingess on the other side to . begin negotiations in good faith. But trying to, get the North Vietnamese to mlk peace except on their terms is such old ' hat that the big^ interest is in Thieu and his new government. ★ * The United States' has pushed the idea of a new government democratically elected—a president and a general assembly made up of house and senate — to get South Vietnam on the road to the modern world. The elections were .held in September and this month. And Thieu at his inaugural .outlined a general program to ' build democratic institutions , and begin social reform. In order to do a real job he’d have to change a way of life. On top of that his new government is not starting out 41 n,(L^ ideal circumstances, even if there wasn’t the war. There has been ill will between him.and his vice president, Nguyen Cao Ky. ★ ■ + n In addition to that. South Vietnam doesn’t have anything so peaceful, orderly or helpful as a two-party system, such as this country has. MEASURE OF POWER Under Vietnam’s new constitution Thieu starts out with a large 'measure of power, which means it may take a while before the House or Senate can exert genuine influence. At this moment it doesn’t look like a safe bet for anyone to predict flatly how long this government can stand. It will be rendered helpless if it gets into shattering intrigues and power plays, particularly between Thieu and Ry. WASHINGTON - Congress has at last started lo use its investigative powers to find out the t r u e _causfi.s, (}!f t h e 76 major riots across the country in the last three years which resiilted in the lo^s of 118' 1 i V e s,_ including 12 po- _ lice officers, LAWRENCE and the wounding of 2,424 persons, of which number more than 100 were policemen. Were these riots spontaneous. or were there subversive elements which took advantage of, the unrest either to foment trouble, or intensify i It when disorders broke out ’ A committee of the House ol Representatives and a Senate subcommittee are digging into the background of t h e disturbances;' They are c o I-lecting testimony which in a few weeks will be summarized and presented to the country. It is already apparent, however, that the riots were not entirely accidental but in many instances resulted from deliberate planning. Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate subcommittee, said at the outset of the hearings this week ; “Callous and deliberate disregard for law and order, spurred on by inflammatory speeches and proclamations of those who publicly advocate the use of violence as a means to-ward accomplishment of their objectives, have reached proportions that may well constitute a tangible threat to the preservation of law and order and pur internal security.” Intelligence sources state that orders for organized riots on a worldwide basis have been issued by Communist committees in Moscow. This doesn’t mean that the majority of the persons in-V 01V e d in the “demonstrations” in this country are themselves aware of the Communist plots and intrigues. But evidence is accumulating that the provocative acts in many of the marches w ^ r e planned in advance. The names of “target cities,” of course, are niade public be-forehand, and Communist newspapers notified their fol;, lowers of the scheduled “demonstrations.” Many of the cities where. . riots have occurred"' had been 'making substantial progress jn dealing with the race problem, particularly in relieving unemployment. But tfiey have been the victims of riots just the same. CASUALTIES TABULATED The Senate subcommittee not only has tabulated the - casualties in the riots in the last three years, but-has listed When Congress makes known all the facts, it would not be surprising if laws are passed defining “incitement to crime” and even restricting street “demonstrations” that could be inflammatory. (Copyright, 1947, Publijhort- ill Sywlica Bob Considine Says: Humphrey Not Worried Over Viet Trip Danger Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Vern A.M'dlcr dlLake Orion; 60th wedding anniversary. Fred Cobb ” of 2000 N. Woodward; 95th birthday.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ROwold of Rochester; , 57th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Logan Sparks of Walled Lake; 56th weddiri anniversary. SAIGON — As his big jet raced him toward unpredictable adventures in Vietnam, Vice President Hubert Humphrey calmly assessed h i s latest assignment, the risk-jiest of his life. ‘:I just can’t waste time worrying over the danger involved in this '‘CONSIDINE trip,” he told this reporterSlli his lounge on Air Force 2. He was dressed in slacks and wore a gray sweater more suited for golf at Burning Tree or a back yard cook-out than for a foray into what Hanoi has promised would be the terror^ridden inauguration of Nguyen Van Thieu and Nguyen Cao Ky. “When the President called me in to talk about the inaP-guration he said, right off, that he was not going to ask me to go. I said, ‘Mr. President, I want to go and I am. We’re sending a lot of men out there, so what’s speeW about me, and why shouldn’t f be sent?’ ♦ * ★ “So here I am,” he said with a tough smile. “Public officials are soldiers, in a sense. And by and large they 4iave the same discipline. I’m going to Vietnam because I support our commitment there and becauSie I think I might do a little good. * * ★ “For example, I think it will be useful » visit with Thieu \id Ky and exchange ideas. I think it will be encouraging to the Americans who are doing the fighting to be reminded that we’re behind them no matter what they might read about some isolated demonstrations back home. “I can’t understand |ome of my liberal friends in this de- Tlw Associated Press Is entttled exclusively to the use lor republl- carlon of all local news printed in bate. We are not in Vietnam as a warrior nation, we’re there as a nation-builder. We are building, strengthening, supporting nations all over the world, just as we did in Italy. Germany, Japan and Korea. “I think that what has happened in South Vietnam over the past year has been one of the mo^ momentous periods, in history and I want to be there at its climax, the inauguration. * * ♦ ., ’ “Those people have heW five elections in. that period, five elections in the face of war and persecution. No other nation e\ter did that, and yet there are people at home who belittle all of it.” Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday, Nov. 2 the 306th day. of 1967 with 59 to follow. The hioon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. ' ★ ★ ★ On this day in history: In 1917, British Foreign Secretary Arthur James Balfour proposed a Jewish homeland When Gov. Romney offers 50 foot lots.on either side of his hopie for sale and when Joseph Hudson removes the stone wall from around his home so he can see his neighbors, I will give credence to their sincerity regarding op^n housing. When your home is oh e 40 or 50 foot lot, neighbor^ can be a joy or a veritable hoiTor. Let the advocate of this b'ijl that deprives a property owner of just about the last freedom\of choice that remains to him put his home where^his mouth is. ..... HELEN RIGGINS -. 136 S. WINDING ‘Many Voters Opposed Plan From Start' “Taubman plan officially dead” — justly so. As an interested attendant of the meeting at Pontiac Central High School and after listening tp all the pleas from the public for further study of the plan and for postponement by the City^ Commission of their decision to go ahead with it, I was amazed that regardless of no favorable discussion from the floor concerning this, program the Commission bulldozed it through. Next time, listen to voters. WALTER G. NELSON. 1063 WOODLOW Discusses Derision By IJ. S. Supreiiie (’.ourl The recenf news that the U.S. Supreme Court refused to • grant an appeal from a decision of the Kansas Supreme Court against Amish farmers, points up a strange anomaly in this “land of the free.” No provision of our constitutional heritage has stronger meaning than the right to worship God according to the dictates of one s own conscience. -* * ★ While crime stalks our streets and corruption runs rampant through our government, the action of small-minded school officials makes mockery of the sacrifices of our yopng men in Vietnam. ■ * ★ ■* "■ It appears that our itinerant Governor has forgotten how the same persecutiop forced his birth,in a foreign land. With all tbe power of his high office he gives weak'lip service to these njodern martyrs. Meanwhile groups of Amish God-fear ing men, women arid children trek the same trail that Itoni-ney's family took to Mexico. GEORGE W. WELSH > GRAND RAPIDS ‘Senior Citizen Will Be Hui^t By Transaction' In the recent Bell Telephone transaction with the City for more property, it is necessary to demolish Lee’s Diner which is too old to be moved. What about this senior citizen who owns the diner? Business has not been so good for several years but he is making a living. He will be badly hurt in this transaction. I think, Bell Telephone should compensate hifn with a few thousand dollars to get started somewhere else, LEE PIKE 116 WENONAH ‘Enjoyed Article ABout RocBester cBer' In 1920, a Pittsburgh radio station KDKA began the^st regular schedule til broadcasting by reporting the returns of the presidential election. In 1948, President Harry Truman and vice president Al-ben Barkley were elected. In 1965, Baltimore Qi|#ker Norman Morrison set himself on fire in front of the Pentagon with his 1-year-oid daughter in his arms to protest thl Vietnam war. The daughter was saved, but Morrison died. The article about Mrs. Elmer F’ischer, a Negro teacher in Rochester, was a joy to read. She must be a wonderful woman — not only a tribute to her race but also to America. It is good to hear about our good citizens for a change. Articles like this do more good for racial prejudice than 20 protest marches or ten meetings. We must learn to know and respect each other as individuals regardless of color. I commend ’Th^ Pontiac Press for this type of news, and will be looking for more. .r KRISTIN HUGHES 579 DWIGHT Smiles Oiir Girl Friday is NOT a witch. She says it’s peiTectly normal for a girl ’to ride a broom to work. . ★ -k it ' No, Gwendolyn, the fact that the; boss has been named vice president .has noting to do with his personal habits. Question and Answer A few m(»ths ago I read about toastersT irons, and small appliances getting hot because they leaked too much electric current. My iron and waffle iron cords get too hot and I’d like to know if they’re safe to use and if they will oause a fire when they get too hot. Also, can they be repaired? MRS. H. Mr. white of Consumers service department .fells IMS yoUf don’t have to worry about current leaking into the air. That is a terry, to describe certain types of faulty equipment. He says there isn’t too much-danger of a hot cord causing fire, but"'it should be taken care of. As a general rule, it could be repaired unless it requires parts no longer avotir able. The service department of your power company can check the appliances to sec if repairs are necessary. , ^ you have a question about something? Just send it to “Question and Answer,” Voice of the People, TTie Pontiac Press, T. 0. Box *9, Pontiac. THE PONTIAC PRESS, ITlI RSpAV^NOVE^^^^^RER 2, 19G7 A—7 Water Safety i$J.43-Million Budget Adopted Law Reviewed j (Continued From Page One) j ‘‘It should have been done be-' Another budget change made jSome $8,000 is available for oth-ifore,” said Johnson. Jhe past two days was the trans- > (Continued From Page One) township employes who also' It also was pointed out by fer of $5,000 from the consult-‘ According to surveys $4*#- board members that the in-ing engineers expenditure to the have as many boats on Oakland' Township firemen expressedcom-police department’s capital Counly l.,ke, durme a peak summer weekend as live or six are receiving ;quently, was increased frorri states put together,” saic) the * * ■* , . ! $10 000 to $15,000. safety director.________Lt. Donald Somerville, presi-| HE THINKS IT’S FAIR ’ ■ ^_^.^____ He also listed, some of the ^cnt of Waterford Township “I think it’s very fair,” said ' other major points in the new Fire Fighters,, Lo-Trustee E. Frank Richardson, law. cal 1335, .served as the group’sr'If the people want good re- spokesman. [sponsible officials’, they are go- ing to have to pay for them." Also, the pay for members of the board of tax review was increased from $15 to $24 for each day they work. Arabs Expected to Switch, Bcfck Red China in U. N. SKI-TOW REQUIREMENTS Next year, both an observer NOT RATIFIED and a rear-view mirror will be Somerville: ‘‘The mem- required on every boat towing *^crs of Local 1335 did not ratify water skiers. Up to now, only ‘f’c economic package offered one-qr the other was required. last (Tuesday) \night. ’ f Somerville later confirmejl that Beginning Jan. 1. all water the vote was unanimous, craft — canoes, rowboats, sail- , . ■ j , * . i ' . . J i u , - •■Ml Johnson said contracts with boats and motorboats--will be three employe unionsV required to contain E.S. Coast firemen and other towl pccsonxcl - stiU are unV united NATIONS, N.Y.jna’s mouthpiece in the United lor every p rson on noani. anj {hgt negotiations wiir,AP) _ iHie General Assembly I Natiops, has again put in a res- - .Cushions will be sufficient in continue. v is expeetki to keep Red Chinalolution calling for the seating ol certain small craft, w,hile jack- py resolution, the boai^ ap-iout of the United Nations again Peking and the expulsion of the ets are required in larger boats, proved salary increases, Wfec-lthis year, but China watchers [Nationalist Chinese who now Certain classes of boats under five Jan. 1, from $11,000 to ifi5,- speculate that some Arab states hold the seat. 26 feet long which are built or OOO for the supervisor; Rmlwho Wve opposed the Commu- The United States and 13 oth-offcred'Jor original sale iri Mich- $9,500 to $12,500 for the clerk: ln>sts may switch their votes. [er nations have put irf*a draft igan aftV, the effective date of and from 8,000 to $12,500 foi- The abnual debate on the Chi-, reaffirming the Western stand (he law must display a plate the treasurer. na representation issue is ex-Rat the China question is a ma- showing their maximum pas- The increases were ques-^acted to\open late next week, jjnr issue which-requires a two-senger and load capacity. In the tinned closely by residents. An infornipl survey indicates thirds vote for adoption. ca.se of outboard motorboats.'.* I OT OF MONEY’ vote will be generallySURPRISE maximum horsepower limits ()ne man asked how the board JKat'h^vl Rkef pTaceAoT^^^^ Diplomats who have been must also ap,x-arpo the plate. the pay boosts, add- SiRa over Re past 12 months. ^^e Chinese .situation RECKLESS OPERATION ing that '‘$3,000 to $4,000 in- * * ★ have expressed surprise that If these load or horseixiwer creases seem to be an ewful lot' “Soundings taken in recent attacks on foreign diplo^^^ limits are cxcetxled, it will be of money.” , weeks indicate that Saudi considered sufficient evidence ,|„hnson commented that the'Arabia, Jordan and Libya are ^ . of a boater s reckles.s Operation increase for Re Rree elective thinking of swinging over to Red Communist of his craft, officials was the first in seven[Ghina’s side this time as a ^ Tk. k „ . I. y.ITel 3d more Others through reckless b^ting^^rt^^ ^ P?. sail a Western; in our favor if some govern- more wages wiR longevity pay g g^^ ments would only examine the He said the same could apply more realistiwllj^ , to Kuwait, Lebanon and Moroc^^d Ambassador Liu Chieh ted CO, who abstained last year, ^Nationalist Chinas chief, dele gate. PHILLIPSBURG, N.J. '/P ^ . k Michigan's three - year, $3, A brother and sister who last This shift alone would not be cided by internal problems, registration fee for motorboats saw each other in their native «nongh to tip the balance.jince where governments lee they will be raised to $5 in January San Stetano Ui Camastra, Sicily, Poking was deleated n 1966 by have to show, that they a,e-not , . 1 k ........ k„.., oK,.r a vote of 57-46 with 17 absten-hostile to Peking. when new registrations have been reunited here, alter will be stiffened from the present $100 fine. Violations of this nature will be handled as a felenj. anti carry a possible two-year jail sentence and a $2,000 fine. Siblings Reuniti re due. separation of 42 yeaf.s. tions. y He cited Prince Norodom Si- There have also been \ hints hanouk, the Cambodian Chief of ces collected from t h e s‘e .Joseph/lalati, 68, of Phillips-Indonesia add Ghana,'both State, who recently likened rclgistratinns are parceled out to burg, last saw his sister. Nun- ^liom have thrown out pro- Mao’s Cultural Revolution to ‘‘a roifntics to underwrite niarile ziala, whep she was 4 > ears regimes, might ab- Vhale which devours all srhall law enforcement and water old. He has not been back Retain. Both voted for Peking in fishes.” Despite this attack, salety. Stale grants provide Italy since that time. 1966. • * ■ Cambodia is a cosponsor of the provide two-thirds of the funds Miss Galati will make her * Albanian resolution to seat Red and the counties one-third. , home here with her brother. Albania, viewed as Red Chi-China, /n IT’S CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY TIME 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-T114 A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR BULOVA IN UYAWAY ’TIL CHRISTMAS Ask Ah(ml Our TradeAn Plan A modem sjyfe watch rates high on most Christmas wish lists. Don’t let J BULOVA $89.95 liimonils ^ MO AAONEY DOWN-As Little As 50^ Weekly Man's ACCUTRON by BULOVA Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 AMBASSADOR WASHER 2SS0 ^179 Features: Permanent press cycle, 15 lb. capacity, 2-speed agitation and spin, 4 positiorf water level control, filter and recirculation system. Copper .or white. Built-in fabric softener dispenser. Matching Elec. Dryer ^119 30" Dooble Door Utility $]995 .Jumbo pantry size. 5 shelf storage area. White baked enamel. 62x30x12. Uiitity Shelves ... Lc BISSELL . DRY RUG CLEANER and APPLICATOR New ellicient tool lo apply Bissell Dry Rug cleaner powder quickly, easily — the sldnd up way. TWo cushion rollers dislrib-ule powder evenly, special brush massages it deep to rug liber, lor efieclive cleaning. Housewares .. . Lower Level Save Now on Cotton Floral Print or Lined Nubby Texturetd DRAPERIES $588 $688 Cotton Floral 116x36" or 172x45", Reg. 9.60 . . 172x63", Reg. 11.70.......... DWx63", Reg. 15.10............ Nubby SWx63" or SWx84", Reg. 10.80 .. 1 72x63" or 1 72x84", Reg. 20.50 ... DWx63" or DWx84", Reg. 25.60 . . . 6®^ Draperies . . . Fourth Moor * *6 88 'Palo Alto" 100% Virgin Acrilan Acrylic . . . with 100% Nylon Binding SJfW ■ Regular $13.99 80 X 90-incK Reg. 12.99 $1 66"x90" 1W Reg. 19.99 $1799 l'08"x90" I / Soft, luxurious J.' P. Stevens quality that features shrink resistance, mildew proof, mothproof, and is machine of hand woshdble. Chem-lock finish fo reduce pillihg ond shedding, won't mqt. Non-ollergenrc. Gold, blue, pink, white ond green. Other styles also on solq. Your Choice of. 3. Styles Reg;*2.00 *,rg Reg. L40 Peg. 60c iq- BathSiie Hand Size 98'= W. Cloth 48'= Choose from jacquard pattern in.assorted colors, sheered solid Cblors or Pennsylvania Dutch Early American pattern. Towels... fourth Floor , Dacron'® MATTRESS PADS Pads ore filled with 100% Dacron® polyester. Jvlachine washable and dryable. flat have elastic bands and fitted have elastic skirts. Domestics .'. . Fourth Floor Mentality of a Middle-Ager; Who's That in My Yearbook? BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Middle age is that period of life when— The faces in your high school yearbook begin- to 4ook 4iauftt' ingly unfamiliar—including your own. You no lopger open an envelope with the idea that it might possibly contain something for noth-1 ing. I 11 isn’t a s easy as it used to be to beat a nimble-footed old lady to an empty taxicab. If you casually encounter someone you used to know, you tell him how well he looks and congratulate yourself secretly because you haven’t aged so much as he. You never buy anything without first inspecting its price tag in-the hope thatifrtias beem^-duced. The mail brings more and more invitations to do things yoU don’t want to do and places where you don’t want to be. When you come to a flight of stairs, instead of going up them two at a time, you automatically look in all directions to see If someone just happened to build an escalator nearby. You have pretty well figured out whom you Would lend money to in an emergency—and how much. Whenever^ the ^nerings-arrfj before your hand can pick up the receiver, your mind begins to wonder who’s in trouble on the other end of the line, or whether it’s the one at your end of the line. Your hairline isn’t receding so much as your forehead is getting nobler looking. If you have a friend of the same vintage as ypurself. you think it is a great joke when you meet to ask each other, “Confidentially, when does the fun be- gin?’ It is easier to wear something that doesn’t quite fit you than it is to go through the bother of taking it back to the store and having it exchanged. . NOT WORTH IT Anything that leaves you feeling too darned tired is hardly worth doing. There are a lot more people who say “sir” to you than holler, “Hi!” You are slowly becoming accustomed to this difference in greeting. The tougher the sport being played, the more you enjoy being an innocent spectator. Although you sense a slight slowdown in your physical prowess, morally you are getting so much stronger that about half the- time you can whip temptation with one arm tied behind you. ^in has acquired a resistible personality. -Every-, cocktail party you-at-tend reminds you of at least three others you*can remember at which you made a fool of yoUrselL You hive a wistful desire to gossip about other people less and help them more. * ' When you go to church, you find yourself nodding in agreement with the preacher before he has even reached the verb in the sentence he is saying. After all, you know there’s a lot of truth in what he has in mind. Now arid then you have the urge to improve yourself and add to the depth of your culture, such as by reading a good new book by a fresh and interesting author. You’d do it, too, if you just kriew where to find one. You brood vaguqly about what life might possibly be like If afrtheiJills werenpatd Tijrand nothing you owned had a mortgage on it. No longer do you retain youth’s careless way of taking nature for granted. Each tree and bird and flower assumes its own individuality, and .you are at least dimly thankful that each is there. Yep, that’s middle age. Middle age is what you make it— and what it makes of you. Health and Beauty aids SPECIALS 63c Stripe toothpaste Reg. 48c Tangee talc Family size tube, now 48‘ t savings! 6%-oz. wt. 10-oz. wt. fragrant bath powder. Save now! Reg. 96c Anacin tabs Reg. 78c Jergens Lotion For fast, effective pain C relief. 100 tablets. Softens red, rough skin 10-fl. oz. size. Save! W Reg. 2.19 Sardo, only 1.77 Luxurious new bath oil. 4-fl. oz. size. Save! 73c Lavoris mouthwash 55‘ Refreshing! L e a t breath, sweet! I5-fl. JROMO Reg. 36c' Epsom Salt 1.49 Size Bromb Multi-purpose medici- nal salt. 5-lb. wt. box. Mm Jr Brpmo for quick pain 3 relief. 9!A-oz. wt. 'leJa# OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Oroyton Ope. Sundays Noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON fLAINS SALE Men's wrinkle-free all weather coats SALE Men's warm Orion* quilted nylon jacket SALE Boys' regular 2.99 no-iron dress shirts SALE Boys' reg. 12.99 all weather coats 19.90 544 1.88 9.88 Cotton and polyester shell, zip-out acrylic pile lined. In black or olive. Men's sizes 38 to 46. Nylon 4lhell, Orion® acrylic quilted lining. Washable. Black, loden. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Choice of collar styles. Polyes-ter/cotfon blend. White, blue or tan. Boys' sizeS 8 to 18. Cotton shell with zip-out acrylic pile lining. Bal collar fly front. Black or navy 8-18. Work cloth**' dept. Men’s 3.99 leather gloves Men’s wash-able jackets Boys’ 3.49 sweatshirts 3.44 Mm /j^/4' 2.88 Fully lined. Styles galore. Sizes S to XL. Kodel* polyest-er/cottbn. Char-coal M, L, XL. Sold in work clothe, dept. Kodel® polyest-er/cotton. Hood--eU S-M-l-XL. Reg. $229 Blue Ribbon 7-foot size pool table' 199 99 Regulation size, table features honeycomb bed. Cues, balls, , cafk, triangle, bridge. Tennis table ^ w top, roll- 99 away model. Curon Orion* acrylic hunting clothes, now 24” 19” coot pontt Water-repellent Coat with hood, pants with rubberized seat patch. Red only. Hurry! Explorer hunting outfit at savings 15” 10” Cotton poplin shell. Dacron* polyester interlined, nylon lining. Extra warm. Red only. ' Matching trooper cap Designed for extra warmth. Shop now and save ' 2.99 Insulated underwear Regular 14.99. Extra heavy foi^ extra warmth. 1799 ^or cotton, acetate fleece, Kodel® polyester fill. Smart detail-ribbon, applique trim, scoop neckline, club collars. Solid colors or prints in sizes 10-18 and 38-44 4n the .group, 'Action Free' girdle by VANITY ■ The comfort and control you've want(ed 8” Fashion news for average to full^ figures. High waist girdle smooths midrift fof no waistline bulge. "Power bands" control tummy without boning, easy-into side zipper. White,. 28-42. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sunday! Noon to i ^ . ■■ \Or1on\fishWiTian knit \ sweaters \ Mip-on: Jevyel nefk, long sleeve ^style^in beautiful bone color. Orion® acrylic. Sizes 34-40. Jef black dresses . . . elegant, sophisticated new socialites to make you Ihe peak of poise 149 Elegant and sophisticated that's you in these great new fashions. Jet bldck rayon crepe, acetate knit, exquisitely detailed with rhinestone metojlic or nbonnette accent. Perfect''for all dressy occasions, available in all sizes, 7-15, 8-18, 12-20. "doWntown and DRAYTON PLAINS A—10 THE PONTIAC PR£!SS. TIIURSDAV, NOVEMBER ■ lISIMMS OPENTIINITE^iI We Reserve The Right to Limit All Quantities at SIMMS below at the tretnerWous buys on clothing and domestic goods. All purchased by Simms at social discpdrit prices s^e can p<^ss the savings olong to you. Come in elf the tremendous qiiplit^in these cold weather clothing. Pork Free in Sfmms lot.'Kirty-corne^'^roiti t|ie Coyn^y jail. \ \ , Y' Corn Cobber ourfi^ has twilK jacket with ^pper snaps. Flannel lining, boxer pants ore also flopnel lined and a color coordinated plaid flannel shirt. All sanforized. Sizes 3 to 7. J29 Corduroy for boys or girls, blue or red. Size 7^6- —Main Floor' Corduroy or Melton Bencliwa rmers for Men-Women-Boys-Girls $10.50 sellers—Melton bench-warmers for girls with roglon sleeves, full front zipper Cronberry or navy /■ t> with white trim. Size 7 to 12.' -U- • Beys' Melton benchwarmer $ 16.99 volue, with attached drawstring hood, oil acrylic pile lined, full front zipper burgundy .sizes 8-10-12-14-16 one navy sizes 8-10-12. Ladies'^. Melton benchwarmei $19.98 volue; wine,'or navy with of. tachfd hood, full front zipper, size Wedding Band Mink Trim Luxurious All Wool Ladies’ Winter Coats and see for Rainy weather ^styles Reversible cotton poplin with print lining- of ^ taffeta acetate. Waterproof, and mildew — soil and ‘perspiration resistant. Sizes 8 to 18 and MVi to 2AVi. —Main floor Values Elegant all wool coats topped with a 'Wedding Band' Mink ccjllar. Hand piped button holes. Pocket hidden in side seam, q'cetote satin lined. Choice of moss, taufje or block. Sizes 7 to 18 and half sizes 141/2 to 24V2. ^Mm^^loor Group of Men’s Winter Coats And Winter Jackets 2-Piece \ , 100s Children’s Sleepers -Caddly warm sleepy 2- SM piece styles Some with elastic waist, some witfKqripper waist, all with non-slip s&fe^jM thft^ attached feel Delightfm^hil- ♦vIa drens prints and pastel solid •*'" colors to choose from. Sizes ^ ■ 7 to 6. —Main Floor Men's Youths' and Boys’ Group has ski jackets, stadium cools, ranch jackets, suede ranch coots.ond corduroy suburbans. Choice of this group at one low price. Assorted styles and colors In sizes S to XL ond.36 to 46. Most ore lined for extro warmth. — Basement PERMA PRESS Casual Men’s Slacks Beltless Styled or Standard Cut Irr^ulars of falrtous brand of $10.00 values. Blends of Dacron Polyester and Rayon or Fortrel polyester and cotton. Standard cut or Dale styled. Excelfeht selection of colors ond sizes. Includes Perma Prest corduroys sizes 29 to 42, —Basement * Flannel Lined Boots *" American Made V, Slight irregulars but guaranteed water-probf rubber boots, flannel lined, 4-buckle sizes 17 to 2, 2- to 6 and 6'/2 to 13 zipper in sizes 7 to for men. 349 — Boumant to*. 4*buckle Work Boots. ■**!to*s 98 North Saginaw ^Straat SIMMSiE Long Tail 1-Oz. Woven Cotton Flannel Hunter’s SHIRTS tong tail cotton lla^nel shirts, 100% cotton flormel iri colorful plaids. Spes l4'/2 to 17. For 'hunting or outdoor sports. Extra Heavy 0^9 Alaakan Shirt ................ 0 ' Downtown PonKao FirsM Quality Ladips’ Snow Boots Lake Sleigh or Norse Style 400 icon made, first quolity and guaron-waterproof boots for women. Block ? or brown colors. The Loke-Slelgh it warmly lined with turn down furry cuff. Norte style * ,.>S 10 -inches high, warmly lined and salt onrf .,o|„ resistant. - Other Stylos to 6.99 —B'QMmant eifS •; V J V V ? \ 'i'lIK I’OX'i'IAC' '^M^KS1)A^ , NON IvM 15I'J{ I'm.7 A- 11 All Specials Subject to Stocks on Hand I5IMMS OPFNINITE ’-til 9k-ra.9>»fa.93Dw>5W: We Reserve the Right to Limit All Quantities ;^ and no purchase is required-just ask for free turkey tickets in any department >^>in the store. Everyone except Simms employees and members of their families f are eligible to participate. Watch The Pontiac Press for winners’ names starting Monday, Nov. 13m. And while you’re in Simms be sure to browse around the store and see wh^ the real discounts are besides those advertised specials. DRUG and OSMETIC DISCOUNTS SIMMS fciniastic fall Savings Sale Nov^ Oh . in Our DRU6S^ Cosmetics . Gatn^ , see and-save in OUT-E>rogTjnd CxrsrnBt ic s Depts . , ttTis weekend : took^BTn . over — compare and you'll see that you save more at Simms. ' r Use It on Counter Top or Wall Mount 'Rollamatic’ Memo Set desk or woH, As shown. 48' Heating Pads 2«6 4-position control for voriou; degrees df heat. Buy now. for Tie! of winter aches, pain: id colds.,, Limit I. Gold Tone-Smart Fan Design Vanity Hand Mirror 22* value — smart vanity ml. desicjned for Ici^dies' purse evening bag. 'Styled, os showr gold td'he finish, i um' ;■ P AcSTtC TBASW Pack of 20 to 30 Gallon Size Trash Ca|if1*lastic Liners iC ilieS end insects. He.avy duty c purpose bogs. Limit 7 paefss. 49' - Regular ‘2°° ‘Richard Hudnut’ Fashion Quick Permanents Solon tested hci.e permane' ' witfiout slicmipooing and no n'l- mg. Save $1,01- ot Simms, Lmm ^ per person. 99 Cteil Spray^ ..i^^ious 'Helene Curtis' hnir sproT JK0 ^ 'in>3-oiYice aerosol can. For dr, H ■ colo^tfeated hair. Holds liou' _ A ^ ^ IPlF Hair Brush & Comb Set 44^ $1 and more vaIu'es — styles an'd colors to choose from. Made from d leading maker of brush , sets, limit 2 sets.' Clinical Fever Thermometer 49* $1,00 ^ value —Michigon State Seal of approval. Choice ,.of .oral, stubty ond rectal styles, Limit 1 per person Eleatric Manicure Set |99 $2.95 value 'Do.bbie' The electric way to keep your nails and, cuticles, in shape. Limit 2 per person. Hot Water Bottle-Syringe 2.49 value —combination hot I M -ater bottle and syringe. Com- B sl lete with fittings. Limit 1 per B' erscin. ' Corn Hudkers’ Lotion $1.00 value —7-ounce the working man's hand lotioi for chopped skin. Limit 1 per per lady Esthem’ Skin Cream 92* Regular $f.49 value —4-purpose skin cream by Lody Esther — a famous nome in cosmetics. Limit lA Absorbine’ $1.50 size —for temporary relief from minor pains of arthritis,' rheuiriatism and neuraliga. Limit 1 per person. Lotion |09 Main Floor Attention Schools, Industry, Radio Stations Jeweled Stop Watch ^ 993 $14.9^ List Lowest price ever —shock protected, onti-rnognetic stop watch with unbreakobie crystal, fimes 1/lOth of a second. Famous Hanhart brand. 13-Pc. ‘Vacu-Clip’ Home " CLEANER Barber Kit 388 Attaches to any tank type vacuum clears er, with 5 butch attachments, oii,jComb, wax, powder, and cqrry case. Not as Triple Head RECHARGEABLE Men^Norelco Shaver 9|»5 Remington 200 Selectro Men’s I Electric Shaver Lightweight, compact, new shaver features the ad|ustable dial, raises the 2 sharp, thin shaving' heads to suit ony skin or beord.'With sideburn trimmer. ■ Make Your Electric Shaver Run Like Electric Shaver Parts from REMINGTON HEAD New with Simms NORELCOHEAO NORELCO HEAD. S5 00 lel (ili No -JO and 1 NORELCO HEAD SUNBEAM HEAD-BLADE SUNBEAM HEAD-BLADES SUNBEAM HEAD-BLADES RONSON SCREEN-CUTTER RONSON SCREEN-CUTTER RONSON SCREEN-CUTTER S4 00 list. No 859(J4 fits Rorwon 400 , 4»!> JJ.SO 399 499 2”” 27.3 2”” 2-Gell Magnetic Flashlight 2-Ceii AII Metal FlashligbU 3-Gell Metal Flashlight 4»‘- ‘Ash Flash’ Blinker Lantern 99" Screwdriver Flashlight ^ SOLAR Flashlight Batteries D-C or Penlite size. Limit 6. . . .. ^ Anti-Magnetic Unbreakable Grystal Pocket Watch x:\ob 229 SIMMSiE. 98 N. Saginaw-Downtown Pontiac SHOP SIMMS SPORTS DEPT. v'7 DEER Season Opens Sat., Nov. 18th ... Get S Your Licens^x and Everything You Need to Bag Wour Buck dt . ,Gheck Qur Discounts! SIMMS . DEERcRKIes X Winchester .30\30, n ^ n « Model dAJeye, pvw J J ^ V S'- Remington .308 Auto. , ^ ^ . I59*' Model 742 Remington .308 Winchester rifle with S-shots ’ Full tactory guorantee. Buy it with Instant Credit-qsk us abouf this plan. Famous Brand Small Game Rifles Winchester .22 Cal. Automatic Rupr 10/22 Manniicher 67«« Hi-P6wer RIFLE SHELLS .32 Special Shells OK« .30-.06 Springfield 427 L-,. ol 20 ccrlriclcjes.O i Bo- 20 coriridges.... ^ .308 Cartridges /127 .35 Specials 4.39 Ro- ,ol 20 sheiis....Ht Bo« ol 20 shells...... .300 Savage Shells 4 «>5 .30-.30 Shells ^ 095 ho, o' 20 cartridges . : ... ..TK Box ot 20 cartridges.’ . . O Hand Warmers Keeps hands warm in cold weather. 88* Hunting Knives 97" Choose for good se Ie priced from Gatalytic Heaters 8^* Portable Toilet xvoods. With dis- .1^ i-'osab-ie plastic * ■■■ Magic Hot Seats 99* Sit on it —and it warms you up. Noi fuel, wires, chemi Wrist Compass 327 Genuine 'Marbles' with luminous revolving dial....... Rifle Scopes Sleeping Bags 9’ Acrylic filled bag B B Ck 4k Normth in theW cold. SHOP SIMMS AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Get Yeur Gar Ready For Northern Hunting Trip ‘EYEREADY’ LANTERN With Battery ?X999 ‘EYEREADY’ m WINDSHIELD S BAHERIES SNOW-BRUSH 2J25*- Simms rrirn ^ imtiic. Lm'i'.8,; 'ni-'j V- -.G'n hn-'id!e ■ wth plost'T ‘OSROW’ Windshield . ELECTRIC DE-ICER'-^ GUN .Simms nrire 3". Plug into [igar lighter nr\d .melt ice and .snow off with beat. 10-ft. cord,'' ........ TRANSMISSitlH FLUID-QTS. 4:88* PRESTONE Engine Starting Fluid 59* 15 ounce for' gas or diesel I engmes. Limit' 2. CAR HEADLAMP BULBS 87* Larh Only 12-OUNCE CAN ARTI-FREEZE 5:87* PRESTONE SPRAY DE-ICER With Built-In Scraper .... .. - -'I'-'- - ..'-'-'.I- .. .• m> •• • y A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1967 New State Laws Take Effect Today LANSING you’re a drunken driver, a glue sniffer, a prisoner or a credit card thief, this is a special day for you. New Michigan laws which are aimed^ at you take-effect today. This is the 90th day after the Legislature adjourned its regular 1967 session. That means all bills passed during that session and not given immediate effect become law today. Leading the list of new laws is the controversial “implied consent” bill, under which a motorist arrested for drunken driving can lose his license if he refuses to submit to chemical tests. * ★ ★ Other major new laws provide: • That all motor vehicles _must have^ Jiutside rear-view , mirrors on the driver’s side. • That breaking jail by using violence, threats of violence or a dangerous weapon is a felony. • That seeking kicks'' from sniffing toxic glue, or e n c 0 u r aging somebody else to do so, is a misdemeanor. • That parents of a child who maliciously destroys property or causes injury are lihble for damages up to $1,500 (the old limit was $500). ^ • That using a forged driver’s license with unlawful intent is punishable i by,up 4,0 a $500^ fine, one year in jail and revocation of the license. • That driving without a license carries minimum penalties of three days in jail (instcM of two) and five days\ (instead of tlu-ee) for su1s|sequent violations. ' \ ★ ★ \ ★ • That a motwist’s license may be suspended for up to one yean if he uses an. altered or \can- celed license, borrows or lends a license or makes a false statement in applying for one. • That it is a felony to steal, forge or, with intent to defraud, alter a credit card or to run up a teler phone bill of over $100 by unauthorized use of a telephone credit card (if the bill is $100 or less, it’s a misdemeanor). ★ - ★ ★ Other bills taking effect today., will put incumbents’ names at the top of the ballot lists of primary election candidates and regulate carrying of pistols by private police. \ Senator Hits MFT Pledge of Defiance New Hoffa Probe Begins Star Witness Doesn't Testify LANSING (UPI) — State Sen | CHATI’ANOOGA, Tenn. (AP),arrest the man, but he escaped I engaged in sexual relations with| James G. Fleming, R-Jackson.^“ ^ federal grand jury has be-|after at least one shot was fired.| jurors in the 1964 trial that Mrs.| yesterday expressed hisiB^^” probing into the legal . in, “shock” over statements by a' •"af'^uverings of James R. Hof- Mrs. Michigan Federation of Teach-apparently without hearing ers official that the MFT would expected star witness who defy any restrictive laws against I has been marked for teacher strikes. death. ,, F1 e m i n g was referring to j Mary Ann Gordon Francis, statements made by Thomas Hill, director of the organization for the MFT, at the annual meeting of Michigan United Press International editors last Saturday at St. Clair. , Hill said he anticipated punitive legislation would be passed pext year that would he aimed -at striking teachers, but he added: “The MFT will defy any new laws. We will defy injunctions. We will go to jail. We will refuse to pay fines.’ Fleming was highly critical of that statement and 6f Hill’s admission that the MFT is “trying to destroy local school boards.” who was taken away from a local hospital by federal marshals earlier in the day, apparently did not appear before the grand jury Wednesday. " - ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Francis, former secretary,for Teamsters Union Local 515 here, had been-expected to testify before the panel about threats she said she received in connection with testimony she gave at a trial connected with Hoffa’s third new trial motion. ★ However, "Mrs. Francis, who was hospitalized with a gunshot wound suffered last week, was not seen entering the jury room, and the Chattanooga Times re- marked for death because of testimony she gave which was adverse to Hoffa, the imprisoned Teamsters Union president. !Francis testified recently. Mrs.!. 0 _l. /J) • Francs says sha Is F-ancc sa^ WO^ Wb when she was called in to notar-1 ^ least one witness, Knoxville garage operator W. Buster” Keys, was called before the grand jury Wednesday. Keys reportedly did some work on an automobile belonging to Benjamin David Nichols who / gave an affidavit in a Ho,ffa new^ ^ trial motion, alleging government used wiretappin^to secure Hoffa’s jury tamnwing conviction here in 1964. WAITED IN HALL Two other subpoenaed witnesses waited in hall but were not calledt They were Hamilton Nati^al Bank Vice President Ir^motherman and ize affidavit. -After her testimony Mrs. > Francis said she had been! threatened and was assigned a guard for a^hort time. She told | officers she suffered her wound j last Thursday night after she; had b^n abducted and tried to , “He is openly advocating the * * abolishment of that form of gov- called to testify, emmerrt whieh-gives 4he-peoplfr AVHISKEB A WAY of this state the right to elect their leaders, . said Fleming away from the hospital a few Fleming said if Hill’s “type of thinking or philosophy” is allowed to prevail “we would have unbridled anarchy in our public schools.” Sever^ men who worked as! hbtel tjKtthops at the hotel where i Mrs. Francis was whiskedjthe ^ffa jury was quartered ini in a speech on the Senate floor, hours after she was involved in an unsuccessful attempt by police to trap a man she said had offered to kill anyone she wanted. A federal officer attempted to .have been subpoenaed. Al^o called w.e.rg long-dis,tance I telephone records of certain numbers' in Chattanooga, Newj England anci Michigan. It was in the perjury trial of a prostitute who had claimed she ALL-CITy TELEVISION GREAT STORES^ NO DOWN PAYMENT 36 MONTHS TO PAY SPECIAL LOW PRICES RADIOS - STEREOS HI-FIs 90 DAY FREE SERVICE T-YR.PARTS }80 sq. In. pictun rOIAaCOlJOB PICTURE *339'’= VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW STORES OPEN FAOM 9 to 9 CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY 2363 Orchard Lake Rd« SYLVAN SHOPPINO CENTER, Phono 682-6670 SEE ALL THESE WONDERFUL MODELS AT OUR STORE AT 4350N. Weodwafil PHONE Ml 2-3139 WITTNAUER A watch is so much more than a timepiece. It's a beauti- j ful accent, a fashionable jewel, a trustworthy companion. Wittnauer knows a watch's many roles, and crafts them accordingly.' Here are a few from our Wittnauer collection of diamond watches and gold watches for women. (A) Two-diamond case, with matching bracelet, $69.95. (B) Tailored 14K gold case, with strap, $75. (C) High fashion gold case, with tapered bracelet, $49.95. (D) Four-diamond case, with dainty bracelet, $85. (E) Six-diamond case, with tapered mesh bracelet, $99.50 (F) Classic T4K gold case, with bracelet, $120. Other fine Wittnauer watches are pricedTrom $29.95. I RCTSF’ 8 rrj/f/, /tVi < J- it/tfV/i i \ BUDGET TERMS: 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OR TAKE 1,2 MONTHS TO PA^ ' ’ " A''"-' ^ ■ I^ONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1967 A—13 something to keep the snow off yau^suit. take a look at what's happening at HHS:, there are topcoats, overcoats, all-weather coats, zipcoats, W storm otversionT^^^P , (Here'sthedrift-clackwise from the to,p left) (1) Alpacuna's luxurious' cashmere, 139.50. (2)‘*Alpacuna's double-breasted ^ Anderson's bi-swing plaid with belted-back, $110. (4.) Hart Schaffrief& Marx's worsted herringbone, $120. (5)’Velvet collared mosaic worsted, 89,50. t&)rfoxhead s weather Dacron®-and-wooi ™pzipcoat, $75. (7) Alligator". Gold Label" pure worsted gabardine, $^0. (8) British houndstooth with detachablefur collar, $150. IMHH ||||^||||| Eagles double-breasted ca'shmer^O. (10);GGG's finest cheviot, $1 §5. (11) -Classic worsted whipcord twill. $125, (12)^NaturaUho^^^^^ Just part | a collection that encompasses almost everything, including sizes ... and prices from $60 to $250. . ■ , _ our Birminghrm''‘st^e®^^per^^^ • yoa think your outercoat is just hort coats, format coats—jn a snow, i^orsted Cheviot, $95. (3) Barron^:, ll-vveather Dacron®-and-wdol THE I’UX ri AC PRESS. THURSDAY.’NOVEMRER 2. 1907 Short-Tempered Exec Kills Wife^S Children ABSECON, N.J. (AP) — A the floor in her bedroom and lon^eries of domestic quarrels two daughters, Gina, 9, and w^ offered today as the motive Lisa. 6, also were shot in their for a prosperous business ex- bedrooms. Next to Gina’s head ecutive slaying' his wife and was a framed poem she had three children before taking his written for Belluscio last Fa-own life. He even killed a pet ther’s Day. 'dog. ' The two daughters were in Police said Michael Belluscio. bed covered wit^blankets. 44. apparently was tocmenti^ SPRAWLED IN EpVER by repeated arguments fights with his 40-y^r-old'>^ blonde wife. Mamie. The ccHipIe ‘ A soH, Anthony, 1a was found irawled in a gold carpeted foy-shot ill the head aRemltting f toXscape tbe Carnage. omoo Mrs\Bellus^o’s soo by ^ times, police said. Neighbors desented Bellus- 'E^^^rniarr^e Shel^lXs.-o—a h^lriinp hi\sky 200- ,;u ... ...\ Draft Antitrust Suit Against GM Stirs New Debate WASHINGTON (UPli - Is it time for another look at former | Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson's dictum that “What’s good for General Motors is good for the country?’’ That IS the question behind a growing debate within the Justice Department and the Federal Trade Commission that emerged yesterday with d i s-i Their politically appointed su-jhow the public interest is affect- closure of a draft antitrust suitiperiors and most of the busi-|ed by having 200 corporations against GM, the wprld’s largestiness community disagree. Ificontrol more than 60 per cent industrial corporation. [anyone is to decide otherwise,nation’s manufacturing A number of government staffjthey contend, it should be Con-I'^^®'^**^-men and former antitrust en-jgress. j POLITICj^L POWER forcers believe the mere enorm-! ★ ★ * | But so far, the political powerj proposals for such hearings in a Congress always sensitive tr, political repercussions. ous size of GM and other Indus-' On Capitol Hill, a feeling is that GM has gained from its eco-be a primary evident that it may be time forjnomic concentration of power try giants should be a primary evident that it may ____________ . concern of the government. a new round of hearings into appears to have stymied any It is this very political influence of a vast industrial empire that worries many stall members of the regulatory .!agencies charged with assuring competitiveness and Tree enter, prise in the Y S. economy. \ \ 'Cafeh Hunaway.Jets 168 RECLINERS Large Hi-Back' Recliners that will give you 3 potitiont of wonderful relaxing comfort. Covered in high quality expanded vinyl. Choic^qf colon. *99 Value S Now 79 SOFA SALE Regular $269 California Casual Sofa. 96-inches longXrith'zip-pered foam cushiorrs, combiriation tweed and print covers. Now Regular $229 Contemporary Sofa—box tufted back with genuine rich foam cushioning...............................Novy Becl^£tK-Evan£ FINE FLOOR COVERINGS Phene 334-9544 For in-the-Home Service TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roads OPEN SUNDAY 11 to 6 Open Daily’til 9 P.M. Tuesday, ’til 6 P.M. , Regular $286 leisure liying odd sofa, 88 inches long on Shepard casters. Brown tweed with arm caps included............. Now Regular $249 California Casual Sofa, 102 inches long, in lovely gold tweed. 2 cushion style with 5 pillow back................Now Regular $385 2-piece suite in Traditional Lawson styling. Kodel Fiberfill and foaitt cushions with arm caps included and self deck. Choice of colors........................'...............Now *199 $149 $199 *189 *289 n W ■ E □ M-59 Highland Rd. Gilbert s Furniture 6959IH6HUND OPEN SUNDAT1 to 6 P.M. ROAD Daily’til B P.M. Terms Arranged, 90 Days Cash Rhone 674-3149 - 1,- * ^ ^ . THE PONTIAC I’RKSS. THI RSDA V, N()\'K/M HER J. 1!H;7 Labor Disputes Idle 200,000 in U. S. By The Associated Press |Corp. at Saco, Maine. Some Labor, disputes across the i,ooo members of the Textile country kept more than 200,000 Workers uni„„ America, workmen off the job today the Communications Workers ofjday night when 1,100 members the union indicated they would America Local 8490 said before of United Steel Workers Local j go to court and seek to have the , .. 4985 struck A n a c o n d a’s injunction overturned. the overtime assignment dis-’ “ “ i x ........... . . . ,, n„n International Smelting & Refin- pute IS settled, all 900 ol the lo-. ^ ^ at t from automobiles The strike by the Independent Amalgamated Transit Workers ' tonecott: Ana-™: Clndmati's first transit were schwtuisd latn States Xelephttnc Co. opei-, American Smelling and walkont in M years, began .li,n walkout by SIX men in Col-ates. t Refining Co,, and, PhelpsVhe union's donjract exphed ^ Dod^f—saic^ t^^e dispute A^U'^r^^ -.--jN^gki^tjons' , tnf wg '^uEhayfe TOen Jieh . vtwV iroeK^, hon^kr\^schedu! ---VI . \ UOu^c—Sa iread ' The lehgthy copper >0c'osl>'y '‘''■•'x- disputcXliit .pnk of thk last 'two'l^.Q^pgW " or'major ptpdiK'tioh sitcs'-Wedn'es-iaW and neither, sid^ hits i'^icated 'kSOftenndX j»osition.\ H'tetee brisviQ^ea i unh)ns \ ar^ ^volvek \a^ ...Is pay. was iiiue nope 01 seiucmem oe- “ Gales, will besides tlie Capitol and the un-|, while For^ has callW , x . a v ei ^re the v^r’s end More than b^r the public frorh corridors of derground parking ramp grows, 20,000 of the 160,000 UAW ateept d eburt sn-OOO have been idled since the **’®- Capitol this weekend security problems grow, said bers who struck the company atl*"l“"^‘*°" enjoined them to built of U.S. copper production ‘s^ officials study methods lor John Gainer, state property,midnight Sept. 6, a Ford spokes-"'‘*''^°ut over salary de- was halted July 15. beefing up security in the down- manager. l_man said production can’t re- ™a™s- Although a liew national con-town building complex. ^-WO PER SIOFT 'some uritil all or virtually all tract between Ford Motor Co. "Tljt>re has been discussion: , r ,u • Plants are ready to resume and the United Auto Workers with the (Ingham County! sher- ine natpre o ine area is ppg^gtioj, ^ union spokesman union was ratified and sighed I iff? the State Police and Lansing ^nch that a couple of men can .t-Pbe pace they’re going days ago, assembly lines re-Police abcuit how to guarantee,P^l-'nEt alone, ’ he said, adding|,i(,c9i negotiations). I would mained at a standstill over the the security of the Capitol and ll*nt watchmen at the Capitoljtbink it would be in a week’s sometimes thorny i.sSue of at-parking Jot area,” said Robert T>ow number only one or two periRme.” ,1__ll-.* _____*U« 1^ fv-. i . ,' _____a;.._ _*_ shift ' A three-day photoengravers’ i strike that shut down both of i Cincinnati’s daily newspapers | ended today when the union and publishers signed a new contract. .The union and publishers of the-plant agreements on the lo-Danhof. executive assistant to'""" CHRYLSLER TALKS the Morning Enquirer and the eal level,-Twelve UAW Ford lo-Gov. (teorge Ho ^ t Meanwhile, negolTations con-afternoon'Post & Times-Star* cals were yet to come to terms * * * The gates, shutting off , the tinned gt Detroit with Chrysler on these supplements lo the na- The discussion, Danhof said, north and .south Capitol cbrri- (yej.p jjy^W’s No. 2 target in tional contract. has been goiiig on for some GUN PRODUCTION time, but "interest was sparked” Production of the MOO ma- this summer's disturbances chine gun, widely used in the in Grand Rapids and Detroit. Vietnam war, was halted “Uot that is not the total rea-Wednesdav night when 1,.500 son,” he stressed, workers struck the New Eng- As the Capitol complex, which dors from the basement rotunda, went up earlier this week, Gaf-ner said. No specific problem led to their installation, he said, although a couple of incidents— Including theft of doorknobs* contract talks with the automotive big Threp. ^ Despite a temporary court injunction ordering 800 bus driv* ers and maintenance men back (0 work in Cincinnati, Ohio, land division of the Maremont now includes several buildings last week. bearing the state seal—occurred There were no buses on the traf- fic-clogged streets. Lawyers for said the contract calls for wage increase photoengravers of $26 a week during a 33-month contract plus fringe benefits. Of the 102 million drivers in the U.S., 30 million will be Charged with some traffic offense this year. Here it is... the 69.95 suit that should sell for ^lOO For years, there has been a great need for a better quality suit at a modest price. Two years ago, Robert Hall decided to do something about it.To design and tailor a suit that would give a man the fabr’ic, the fit, 1 he appearance of a *100 without the *100 price tag. The tirst step was to get the best man for the job.We found him-leading men’s suit designer, Josep/i Sa/uatore, with many years of experience in the liigher-priced clothing field. He has spent the past eighteert months designing and perfecting this suit. It is with great pride that we introduce the|Suit that fills the need for a better quality suit at a modest fir ice... the^jp;^n Juilliard*... the 69,% suit that should sell for *100! •luilli^rd 69^5 alterations included ,Ifc. designed by Salvatore! After years of designing and controlling the Quality of America's two most famous$95-$lt3 suits, Salcatore creates the 69.9,"> suit that should.sell for $100. Salvatore sa> s: “Our im/x>rted fabrics are equal lo and many .are'supenor to clot hs used in the $100 and up men's .suit." Salvatofe sa> s: “Oiir styling is as distincticr and foricard-loohing as the most expensive men's suits in the country.'' Salvatore sa\ s: “.$ecen of the $100 and up men's suit makers use the same inner cancas tee hare in our 69.96 suit.". , Salvatore sa> s: “There arc details in I he $100 suit that add to the price without ► adding to the appearance or life of thesuit. We put thi'significant details in our 69.96^iiit.'' • Salvatore sav s: “We use the same shoulder pads ^ found in the$100 and iipsiut." Salvatore says: “Our hand-tailpred shoulder work is found insults that sell for $100." Salvatore says: “TheSlOO and up mrp'ssuit has the same slecvehcad construct ion:, as our Slut at 69.9-6.'' ■ For Above Average Sixe and Exceptional Value, Visit Our Big Men's Shop at. 16051 Grand River or 8800 Van Dyke Right or left Side 3 Double $6.95 y No fitting Requirid ! A strong form-lilting washablo support for reducible inguinal hernia. Back lacing adjustable. Snaps in front. Adjustable leg -------. Soft, flat groin pad. For r- FAMOUS COSMETICS FOR LESS PRESCRIPTION HAVE n|ll Te!!? rKt 148 North Saginaw FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highway A—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TIIURSDAV. NQVEMB|<:R 2. 1967 Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. NOVEMBER /■ \mVEDAYS Glove Leather Snow Boots 997 Smooth fitting boots with l.l'/it” side zippers, acrilan pile lining for warmth, 1-inch stacked heel. Black, brass wax, dark brt»wn. Sizes 5 to 10. Shoe Tote Bags Tlie handy/ way to carry your shdea when C vou- wear boots this «P, ^ winter. Choice of ^undtLf siiiartittylrs. Sears Women's Shoe Department Long-Sleeved Dress Shirts Were 3.99 or 2.01 each Fabulous savings on fine dress shirts for men. Superbly tailored combed cotton broadcloth in stripes, solids and white. In neck size*s ]4'/z through 17. Regular 1.50 100% Dacron ‘9 ' ties in stripes, solids .... 88c Sears Men's Furnishings Department Warm Corduroy Country Coat Regular 32.99 2797 Heavyweight corduroy litied with thick Acrylic pile for warmth without weight. Notched collar style in bronze or beachleaf green. 36 to 46. Sears Men's Casual Clothing Department Lustrous Wool And Silk Suit Regular $15 5997, Silk adds the luster to‘this handsome suit. 90% wool worsted, 10% silk blend, the Luxurata suit is an elegant holiday standout. Brown, grey-hlack or hlue-green colors in men’s sizes. Sears Men's Furnishings Deportijient SALE STARTS THURSDAY co^lytooking mink lavished coats Regular 69.98 Reduced to Heavy Gauge Wool Sweaters Reg. 8.98 Cable or pattern knit cardi-jtans ill pink, orange, yellow, gold, aqua, green, black, while. .Sizes 36 to 42. Proportioned Stretch Pants Reg. 9.98 PER.MA-PREST blend of rayoir and nylon. Misses’, Tiny, Typical and Tall,sizes. Many ^61ors. 10.98 Women’s sizes 8.88 Sears Women's' Sportswear Department 6«8 JSS Charge It! It’s Quick! It’s Convenient! 58 I.ovely fabrics, gentle shajies, and fur triniS add np to this year’s fashion news in coats. All in our collection boast top quality fabrics including exciting fashion textures and workmanship that's truly out-.staiiding. Each is beautifully seamed and detailed. Come in and see these flatterers now in a range of smart colors . . . each }iishly collanipd with rieli natural mink in Pastel, and Ranch. Petite sizes 6 to 16; Misses sizes 8 to 18; Hiilf sizes l iVi to 24'/2. fur produclt labeled la thou> country of origin of imported fur$. ■ Sears Women's Coat Depirlment Sale! Women’s Fine ^ Leather Dress Bags Domestic leathers in all the newest shapes. In the collection arc saffian bags in black or pplisbed calf in brown, navy or black colors. 997 6-Buttoii Capeskin Gloyes Luxui-iously'silk lined. Many colors. 6I/2 to 8. 6.98 Shoitie Style . . 1.98 Bracelet Style . . 11.98 8-Button Style . . 4.91 . 5.91 . 8.91 Reg. 9.98 797 Sears Fashion Accessories Peparlmeot-' 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 THK PQX'nAC PREsS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1967 A 17 ISrOVEMBER SALE Contour Bra for ** Gentle Flattery Reg. 4.50 297 Dainty cup$ of nylon lace shaped with airy spun Dacron® polyester. Stretch straps. 32-36A, 32-38B, C. $5 D-cup bra......... • • • 3.47 Sears Natural-Fit Long Leg Panty "Jf Specially desighed innerbands fol-low yonr own muscle lines for nat-ural support and fit. V-shaped back panel firms derriere. S-XL,. Sears Bra and Girdle Dept Our Graduate Cor»eti6re» will »how you the belt bra, girdle for you, fbr fathion, for fit and comfort. Long and Short Nylon Robes With Exquisite Quilted Design Short Style Regular $12 Q97 Misses’ Long Style Regular $14 Jr ll’s liosicry stock-up time at Sears, and at this fantastic price you’ll want jrairs and pairs of our first quality nylons. They’re rnn-resistant, have run slop tops, toe rings, and nude heels ... great for the open shoe fashions, (dtoose beige, sunset or taupette. S’/a-11, medium length. V Seamless Sheer Mesh Support Hosiery “ "Reg. 4.98 Women's 38-44; $14 Short Style ... 10.97 $16 Long Style....12.9t Women’s Sizes 46. to 52; Short Style, Reg. $15 . . .... 11.97 The feel of pure luxury 1. . soft, colorful Caprolan® nylon tricot warmed wjth a fluffy-light^ polyester fiberfill. Beautifully detailed from the applique-trimmed satin collar to the nylon tricot lining to the non-ravel button holes and the color-matched pearlized buttons. And you’ll love these robes because theyVe marvelously easy-care . . . just wash and dry by machine and they’re ready to wpsr again. These robes are also Sears wear tested for superior fit, and they feature raglan sleeves for complete comfort. Choose from our super collection of scrumptious colors ... soft blue, dreamy pink, sunny maize, fomantic .caftdlelight, cool aqua and blue, blue. In-misses’and Women’s sizes. Sears Lingg(ie Department , , 397 1 lira sheer with the .same M^pport as the heavier support hose. In beige, taupe or sunset Sizes 8VSj-11. 2.98,,Economy sheer support hose ... 2.37 Cling-Alon® Hose Sizes designed for larger women . . 1.59 - Sears Hosiery Dept. ' "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 V" . K A—18 PHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMRER 2. 1907 Sears Stubbornly Practical Carpet SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ^ With BcRuty M^aclc to pRSt ,,,Defies Matting, Markup, Soil and Stains \ Ca ^ C>\<1 J<. v'-' ■■■ #i JA’A''vA'-a'*;! :. ’ ’V .V ' ■ ’f/t»‘ ^ ^ -1'^ ‘" i 'v ’^' 1^ t::*V . 'A'' ’ .: i^A- &Ak, ^"CA-'-■?<"■'’/>:•■:■ I'-•■*''' ■,'->."■ -A'' A/C-'i ^-^>’-^ :•••••■' ^ %; ^ ' ••^v.X i:-S ;. Wc>^V' ' ‘ V' ' ^ V .w.;, '-.’ . ;>< jiA'v'^ •f'V' ■'•" ''■-.' ‘ .•%/••'■« ‘ I'-V,H '? 'fA :A-A-'AaAA .a aVv.’-;■';/*; •A /, -CjC/'v;.:;.?.- Enduring Loveliness Lasting Durability Woven on the famous Wilton loom, this fine Acrilan® acrylic pile ^carpel will wear for yeat-3 and years, still retaining its original beauty. Only the Wilton weave can create such delicacy of detail in pattern and texture ... a carpet treasure you’ll be proud to own. Spring-Back Strength That Won’t Get Tired The thick, dense texture of this carpet won’t hend under the feet of a marching parade because it has a stand-up resiliency. 3-ply yarns of Acrilan® acrylic woven together form a full-bodied texture that resists soiling and staining... springs back when it’s walked on giving you constant carpet elegance. 4»,1 le with “Fan Back” (jhairs 36”x60*’ Table and Removable Leaf. Table Top Features Self-Edge. - Reg. $120 1672 S. IVlejiiraph Htl. (’I'wo Bloi-ks of Orchard l.k. Rd.) 334-2124 Dail.v 9:»0 A.M. - 9 P.M. , B—2 THE PONTIAC ITIESS. TlirHSDAV, NOVEMHER 2, 1967^ Pontiac Consumers Co-Op OPTICAL Eye Exams • Contact Lenses Industrial Safety Glasses Sun Glasses ; DR. SIDNEY GILBERT I i}i>tometri»t I 1717 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD Stress Com petence in Consumers' Week PHONE 333-7871 He South of Orchard Lake Road Better living through consum- “Competency as a consumer er competence is the theme of m e a n s more than developing National Consumers’ Week Nov. buying skill,” she explains. “It 6-10, sponsored in this area by. means knowing the values that the Michigan State University I are important to you as an in-Cooperative Extension Service. |dividual and using them in mak-The challenge of being a sharp '"8 decisions in selecting shopper is getting much atten-j8<^® 3nd services. , tion this decade. ' “It means making efficient ■But being a competent con-|use of an item after you buy it, sumer means having a well-bal-|3n^ Saving it the proper care, anced idea of what consuming! “Competency as a consumer really is, according to Mrs. Loa| includes making the best use of Whitfield, assistant director of!talents, skills, knowledge, time. the MSU Extension Service. income and other resources.” While home economists with the Exteristion Service'xare most closely involved with consumer information, staff m e nKb e r s working with agriculture,'marketing, natural resources 'and 4-H Youth programs will join in the observance of Consum^rV Week. .S.F.A’s new LayeUe and Nursery Furnishings ^ Booklet is now ready. It’s a great help in getting together baby’s things.-Do write or phone for your copy. The number is 6-12-9000. To let people know of the consumer education available, each county staff in Michigan will develop their own consumer information programs for C o n-sumers’ Week. Generally, two home economists serve a two or three county area. Mrs. Whitfield said, “one of the strongest parts of the consumer education effort is the training given by Extensionl home economists to . volunteer |**^8v leaders. These leaders help oth-| 4"^ The annual luncheon of the, Bloomfield Republican Women’s Club will be next Wednesday at noon in the Birmingham Athletic Club. John Martilla, director of the Metropolitan Action Committee, will be the guest speaker. Keep your eye on this column. .Here is a preview peek at the,. “Consumer Competence-Better Living” display readied for the Pontiac Mall in observance of Michigan Consumers’ Week, Nov. 6-10. Mrs. Rosalie Hawley, Michigan State Uni- versity’s Oakland 'fyunty Extension Service home economist, invites would-be sharp shapers to visit and pick up available, inf or mation bulletins. \ Unit fo Gather at Annual Affair Martilla is a graduate of Wayne State University in political science and was a field man foV- the Republican party prior'to his present assignment. Reservations must be made to Mrs, Jack LeBeHe, of West-wood Street, Birmingham, by Friday. for further information on “Consumer Competence-Better Liv- Clubs Meet at College Second at Lothrop, Detroit Opm Monday Until 8:30 P.M. Big BeaTer (16 Mile Road) at Cuolidge OponThun, & Fri. Until 9 P.M. r consumers become better in-!P*^^ consumer bulletins and f^med by re-teaching the les-1 information flyers that will bej 'i to their families and ff*ere for your convenience. ' The Oakland County Federa-a 9:30 g.m. coffee hour hosted friekds. ” ^----- tion**of Women’s Clubs will be-by the Rochester Junior Club. \ - I ;gin its seasoh with a meeting | ■* * LOCAl^ PLANS ; Read the Taas f** Michigan Christian; A reporf\of the Southeastern Mrs. RosaUe Hawley, Extern, ^ jJunior College ds guests of the District Convention will be giv- sion home economist for Oak-! Be sure to check the manu-Rochester clubs. en by Mrs. Hans Schjolin, new- igan .Christian College Chorus will present several musical se-i lections. Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, a member of an Avon Township pioneer family, will speak land County, has prepared a dis- facturers’ tags when you shopj Mrs. James Hill, president of ly^elected president of the Bir-ion “Memories” at the afternoon play for the Pontiac Mall during for materials for the home. They the Rochester Woman’s club, mingham Woman’s Club. |sesslon. She will be introduced Michigan Consumers’ Week,|will tell you whether or not the will welcome the clubwomen at The gathering will hear re-by Mrs. Charles E. Earl, of which coincides with the nation-!material is washable and give i al observance. J explicit washing instructions. Psychedelic - ports on “Conservation”: “Ed-|f^awson. ucational Problems” and “Inter-1 ■ j national Affairs.” j ! Mrs. Harry Vernonr of W.J Only 40 Selected Students Trained Each Year by the \ Famonkinstrnctor^ imi Applications Now Being Considered Ptilt’s School of Beauty Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 Research Shows O i ^1 |fbe winners of the Federation’s OpOT L.ieOner iNurses’scholarship grants. GUESTS About \A^otches I If you’re a mod who has adop-; Honored guests will be Mrs.; ted the new body paint for the Herbert E. Norris, Vice pres-: NEW YORK — Bulova Repsychedelic look, here’s theident of Michigan State Feder-j searchers report that women ! quick and easy removal secret ated Clubs, and Mrs. Lindell are much tougher on watches you need. R o s s of Madison Height s,|than men. A man usually owns' Those daisies or beauty spots, recently named “Michigan State I one watch, wears it daily and legs painted to match your cos- Junior Clubwoman of the Year.” avoids mishandling it. A woman ! tume', can all be whisked Runners-up for the award*" o o n t r a s t, usually has a '/liaway with baby oil. - - were Mrs. Armen Patchaniap of two or^ more * * ★ of the Royal Oak Juniors, and"'"^^bes, but neither of them is; Cover the area with the oil, Mrs. Delbert Hanner, of the Ju- re^'arly ber wrist. | wipe with a cotton puff of tissue nior chapter of Oak Ridge Worn- The women s watches can u.s*i |and-rms^-with^^m-water^Club. -- ally be found stuffed in 11 It’s also a softening treatment * I for your legs. Following luncheon, the Mich- 6465 Williams Lake Rd. .Two Blockt West of Waterford Drive-In Sce'Our Knit Shop Distinctive, Hand Made Gift Welcome Browsers I liiqur and Unusual (.III,. crowded handbag or dresser drawer, together with cigarettes, face powder, perfume and a variety of scratchy objects. ! sv SHOP Terrific Values! . brought to you from our maiT order overstocks. TALL SIZES 10 to 22 Fur-Trimmed Coats Regularly $50 r *25 All wool coats trimmed in squirrel. Taupe or green Raincoats Regularly $35 *18 Beautifully tailored raincoats lined in checked wool. Navy or beige Hats to match.............$1.00 Dresses Regularly $12 ^6 Pantsuits Regularly $40 ^20 Woven checks in rayon with contrasting belt. Camel and grey. Wool tweed pantsuits in purple or brown. Skirts Regularly $8 & $12 *4 & »6 Jumpers Regularly $10 Ts All wool skirts in heather tones of blue, magenta, cornel, brpwn or green. A-line or sheath styles. Assorted checks and bird's eye checks in magenta, blur or black and (not all sizes in pll sizes and colors) PONTIAC MALL Vaporized perfume can quick-' ly destroy the lubricants' in a (watch movement: face powder is a menace because it slowly i filters into the watch and clogs it: finely shredded tobacco can , have the same effect. Scratchy objects can easily crack the crystal of a watch, A cracked crystal permits perjume, water, -other liquids, as well as powders, lint and dust to enter the watch. The Jewelers'Qaalilj Watch bv/ "Mintage' DIVISION Of HAMILTON WATCH COMPANT 'Holiday Recipes' Displayed for Unit OVER 350 STYLES FOR MEN, LADIES, YOUTHS “Members and gilests of the Home and Ha"f>ly) Study Club Saw and heard a demonstrated lecture on ’ Holicay Recipes’^ at Wednesday’s meeting inj Consumers P o w-ej-'GCifipa ny offices. Plans were' made for Christmas party slated in December at the Kettering Avenue jhome of Mrs. Delrtier Logan. I Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. William Forsyth and Mrs. Bud Millmine. from 12.9S rCROFT EWELERS 7 N. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 8-4391 BLOOMFIELD PLAZA MAPLE at TELEGRAPH 851-1022 What’s Special Friday Nighty ■feda SHRIMP FRY Stvrved Family Style “.4LL YOU WANT’ '■ BROILED SHRIMP, served with Drawn Butter. DEEP FRIED -SHRIMP, with home-made Snappy sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES, Hof HOMEMADE Bread. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT S to .lip.M. in Bloomfield Hills Woodward at Square Lake Rd. .V- THE I’ONTIAC 1‘ltESS. TIIL'KSDAV. ^()^’KMBEK i', 19(;7 R—.i 13-day Golfers Paradise Cruise Nieuw Amsterdam from New York January 17, 190s rates from $395 Hojiand-America Line lias made arrangements for passengers to play their favorite game at outstanding golf clubs in Nassau Montego Bay Kingston St. Croix St. Thomas Practice your driving aboard Ship and attend clinics conducted by golf pro Sean Meaney. It’s a cruisier cruisfe^with haute cuisine, balancing orchestras,' splashing pools. \ \ SAFETY INFORMATION: The s.5. Nieuw Amsterdam registered in the Netherlands, meetsdnternational Standards for nevy ships developed in 1929. Vessel’s hulls, decks, deckhouses, and structural bulkheads are of incombustible materials. InternaLparti-tions are of connbustible material. An automatic sprinkler system is fitted in passenger living and public spaces. ■ For all you heed fo know about this and other Holland-America Line cruises, contact: PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 108 PONTIAC MALL OFFICE BUILDING Phone 682-4600 row Old ? loiVA4>%A/ Fashion Show to Be Held Members of the Altar Guild' of St. Hugo of the Hills will present their Fashion Fiesta j study after study, amongicalorie count because of their luncheon with styles from Saks them The Iowa B r e a k f a s tjlow fat content. j Fifth Avenue in Oakland Hills'Studies at the College of Medi- They are important for their] Country Club on Nov. 8. cine, State University of Iowa,!protein, minerals and vitamins,' * * * [have proven over and over again especially the B vitamins. They Chairman of the event is Mrs.[that the habit of skipping break- are splendid for thoie who are Patrick A. Smith with assistance fast is not conduct!ve'o success- on a low cholesterol diet, from Mesdames: Edwin S. Get-{ful reducing. roFMVFNiiFMT too ner, Robert Horvath, John Cur- To the contrary, the would-bei , an, Davjjd G. Kelt on andreducer is apt to nibble during! ^ breakfast of cereal, fruit Thomas Sansone. : the “day or to overeat at the!^*}^ milk, and bread or toast *.* * [other two meals. It has also'butter or-marprine, is pu- Others involved are Mrs. [been proven that this habit leads^’^ous and satisfying, also con-James Coleman, Mrs. William|to less physical and mental ’ef-It can bp prepared ^ J. Carry, and Mrs. Bernard Ha-jficiency durinP\the later morn- uiinutes and all of th( feli. ing hours. | family can enjoy it. there is ^ If th {reducer among you, be or she! "er hel 4IUY, SELL, TRADE----USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! I* A Iqok of Old Mexico will add to the Nov. 8 "Fashion Fiesta” being sponsored by the Altar Guild, of St. Hugo of the Hills in Oakland Hills Country Club. From ; left, Mrs. Patrick A. Smith of Hunt Club Drive and Mrs.. Ber^ nard Hafeli of Brady Drive, display a few items setting the theme for fashions from Saks Fifth Ay- Prizes will include a trip to' Research indicates that the^^" have a smaller helping of-Mexico City for two, a name ideal plan is to eat a breakfastsugar on it, skim designer gown and several Mex- which contains about one-fourth instead bf cream on the lean souvenirs. of the daily calorie requirement:and to drink. -------- —^ I and protein intake. I do not You can build up the calorie Iknow why breakfast ever got count for growing children or a| I Warm Comforter 'such a Wack eye. I suppose itJhin member of the family by I is because people are in such I adding jam or jelly to the bread [ When you accumulate two or a rush getting- off to work in the —toast and cream to the milk. I three worn blankets, cut Off, morning or getting the children | * ★ ★ their bindings and stitch tlie off to school. ^ you are to avoid that late blankets together on the sewing! * ★ * morning drag and remain peppy; machine, one on t o p of the' Neither do I know how the and efficient until lunch time,! other. Cover them with printed idea that cereal is fattening was ®at a breakfast which contains 'cotton or warm outing flannel promoted. I suppose it was be- approximately one-fourth of your for a nice warm comforter] cause most folks like it with lots I daily c a 10 r i e allowance and {which will give you several of cream and sugar. Actually,'g’ves you at least 15 grams of Jieg. to $1 a {years of good use. cefeals_are relatively low in Pnotein. A SELFWINDING Tells you the exact second, Tells you the exact minute, Tells you the exact hour,* Tells you the exact date DIASSIS on C/iedit If you would like my free leaflet "Count Your Calories" send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Josephine Lowman in care of The F’ontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9. Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Marmosets are never larger than half - grown kitlens or squirrels. Christmas card designs by the American Artists Group have not been influenced by mod, pop and op. They are colorful,, but sentimental, gay and reverent. In the top row are a "collage for peace” by Ivan Chermayeff (left) and Marie Ndnnast. Bohlen’s "Holiday Feast.” Left in the-middle row is a group of antique door knockers by Albert John. Pucci with festive greetings in many languages. Also> in this row is a charming still life of Christmas tjoodies, titled "The Nutcracker Suite” by Aaron Bohr-od. Marie Gordon's version of an old theme, "The Peaceable King-.dom,” IS at the left on the bottom row. At the right is a card depicting traditional early American hospitality, a tap room in an old coaching mil, by Maxwell Mays. '3 *6 »8 You'll want several of these wonderful skirts at these low value-packed prices. 100% wool, solids, plaids or tweeds. Slim and A-line styles in favorite colors. Sizes- 8 to 16. tfporlsivenr — Main Floor We've Added New Styles and Colors’^ SALE! IMPORTED and DOMESTIC milTS Were to ^70'^'* »33 HH Solids ond combination colors imported and domestic knit's. Many ^one-of-a-kind styles, two and three-piece costume . knits, bright and foil colors os well os pastels, Perfect to wear now and for the holidays. Misses', junior and half sizes. Mfxte/yi MetolcMtft Co-. Any Type Ornamental Iron Custom Mode ^ • Railings • Columns • Room Dividers • Gates • Swimming Pool Roils FREE ESTIMATES Mon. thru Sot. 8-5 “ 238 W. Montcalm 335-3442 Policeman Questions Motherhood { DETROIT (AP> — Detroit “No, your honor,” she said. Patrolman George Buckley was "Did you have a baby'.’” - startled but sksptical when a, '.“No, your honor.” woman leaped on the back of “Then you were drunk. Fil-his motorcycle, grabbed him teen days.” around th*waist and screamed,! ------------.------- {“Take me along to a hospital-! DpinfnrrP Spnmc il’m having a baby.” { •'“■niOrce OeumS * * * When making children’si Since the woman did not even clothes, whether you are sewing appear to be pregnant, Buckleylfor boys or-girls, you-will find testified in Recorder’s Co Ur tit more practical to double.sew I Tuesday, he stopped the motor-{all the seamg^ It is surprising' cycle and called a scout car.'how much longer this makes I The woman, Mrs. Josephine children’s clothes wear. Sanders, 42, of Detroit, was, ---------^------------ • 'taken to'jail instead of a hospi-' When a recipe calls for salted tal. [water, it means a solution ofi I “Were you drunk'.'” asked'One teaspoon of salt to a quart! i Judge Frank Schemanske. [of water. BURT& PaUI(%^ sko&i—--(Pontiac Mall I’KECIOLS I’EHSIW I.WIR COATS an,I .1 VCKETS. M VrCHEI) SKINS TLIil :m.l lil^lr.Mi- , ur l m M.n k lJi\(; STYLivS 1 lilt 1cm;:1|i, vviilkim'. Iin-ci-lii, nr liiii lcir.;lli roiils. iNaliiral piiiy dyed, Ivvn Iniicl ImnMi Pcr.-iun lamb. BLY^OI KS lOl) nil'll br ),roiid to-own an .Vrllmr's I nr ami (ilad \,)II bniiiibl il al ilirsr rrillarkablc Sn (In rniiir in Uidav and xnr bow ra>v it li In invn a l iir-nn Vrlliiir'.s Crrdil l’l:m .siMlod In ynii. B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1967 Our Pursuit of Justice Is Often Blind i|^|00 B and 1 v.l. Easy care, drip dry, no iron, sun ar^J fire resistant, will not stretch Bv MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: jl’ve been working part time ever since my three children were born. Now that the two I older ones are teen-agers, I I feel I owe them more of my I time. But whenwei^ I mention I quitting my job, my husband i I gets tense. j I’ve had to work because he has supported his mother everl I since she was 39 years old. Why! [should I go on knocking myself| lout to help him do this? She I land I have never got along. He’s an only child. Please help ..." I ANSWER: If your husband have. Given this woman’s culti- stopped supporting this woman, what would she live on? Social Security? Don’t be silly. Even if she COULD manage to live bn it, vated helplessness, she’d fall sick were that money withdrawn from her. She’d arrange to break a hip or otherwise so incapa- she wouldn’t. Nor would she go citate herself herself that you’d to work. Quite apart from thelhave to accept her into your fact that she’s unskilled and now a lot older than 39, she wouldn’t take a job even if one were offered her. home. available to any of ns. And so would have to go- on to that 90 per cent of my rage was due not to my mother4n-law’s self-indulgence but to my own secret conviction that I was en titled to perfect justice, t h a glorious ideal we Americans so constantly talk about but which She’d manage to so increase'actually CMSte only in the ora-her helplessness that you’d have foO’ ®f politicians. So what would be the probable •n^'ease your sup-| r would be a realization that consequence of your quitting other but undertake to would settle me right down and thus withdrawing your I make it possible for me to con- contribution to her support? j So watch your resentment ofjlmue to tolerate the injustice life : ^ . Jthis unjust situation. THINK be-me instead of allowing If you haven t considered It, Ij^re you let it trick you into'my rage to invite a worse one. jumping from this frying pan --------'—--------- into a fire*that will be a lot ^ hotter. SECONDSX \ Dacron SHEERS 1 25 y,l. WHITE IVORY PASIEES The cream of the carefree fabrics are at: CALICO cmt^ 1933 S. Telegraph -Ronliac FE 2-916;^ Open Daily 9::U) lo - M«n. Nile ’til 9 Closed Siindava Now let me try to help you reduce it to controllable size. Fashion Okays ihe Any-Season Dress of Cotton i • ^ The any-season dress has won lother could indulge fashion’s vote of approval, re-mess at your ex-'ports the National Cotton Coun-| ight. It’s unfair that you' j should'have worked half your life as \ mother so that yourj lusband’s' helpU cil. It'would m^ke me mad, too. ‘'•ansitioBal wear, classic dark Cotton is still j t h ej But then I’d have to remember that perfect justice is just not Sleeve Pressing by Rolling Pin much in evidence. However, the new dress for all seasons comes Un a wider range of fabrics, like bonded cotton knit, crisp canvas, poplin, ribbed twill, or textured cotton tweed. Also, instead of the dark shades, it’s the "lights” that show up most often in any sea-To do a really good job ofjSon styles. For instance, new-j pressing, many suit and dres.s ost year-round cottons come in ! sleeves require a sleeve board. If you - do not have one try Wrapping a rolling pin of the large size with several, clean turkish towels. Pad in this way until you get it of sufficient The towels give a nice firm padded surface, which can be slipped into the sleeve and ironed over. Mrs. Homer'^ Sisney\o}\LaScJie ' Street will\^bserve their goldi^n ^weddiri^ anni\ versary Sumay at a family buffet dini\er. The\ Sisneys, who^ere\ married, in St.‘> Loui^, Mo., \ Nov. 5, 1917, Ml bedionored by\their daughters, Mrs._ Thomas Peterson of Berkley and. Mrs. Arthur Weltom of^Birmmgharm They have four grandchildren and\^irea. great-grandchildren. ReduceslsiHlT^Risk DETROIT (AP) - Obstetricians have discovered a simple way to prevent brain damage in some births is to roll the fresh pastel colors or neutral shaching of beige. Perhaps the most elegant-! side Jult rem^h^ to r^ »^^e ^axVforeTepafnting.: Mr. and Mrs. Chaun-cey;,W. Steffens of\Lake Orim announce tt^^en- , gdger%ent of L^^^f^e\ do Daci((''.my Dew\siM'\Mis\ 'StefJe\s’'\fiQnce--is '\the. son of Mr.^n^ Mrl ^d---''gar D. d/ JM^ Road, Orion Townsh^. ' Group to Sing / in Opera The Opera Ensemble, of the Birmingham MusicaJe will present Puccini’s “Sister Angelica” for the general public at 7 p m. Nov. 12 at the Community House - The one-acPo p e r a for women’s voices was performed this fall for the Pontiac Tuesday Mu-sicale. Alice Engram is director of the group with Mrs. Charles H. Huntoon as accompanist. Mrs. Ted V. Linabury is producer and director of staging. Mrs. John R. Phelps directs the chorus. Tickets may bd., purditesed ,, the door. \ \ \ \ Even a Beginning Cook Can Make Cheesecake ■ By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food. Editor * Cheesecake has become the “in” dessert. This delicious sweet is so simple to make that no one should hesitate to try. Mrs. Harvey W. Perry contributes her recipe. A member of Pontiafc Tuesday MusicaJe, she shares her love of music with patients at the State Hospital as a volunteer in music therapy. CHEESECAKE By Mrs. Harvey W. Perry 20 graham crackers OR 2 cups graham cracker crumbs 1 stick butter (no substitute) *'2 cup sugar Roll crackers into fine crumbs. Brown butter and mix with crumbs and sugar. Pat into a 9-inch pan, 3 packages'JS oz.) cream cheese • 2 eggs, beaten cup sugar >s teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream the cheese and mix well with other ingredients. Put in crust. Bake 25 minutes at 350 degrees. Do not overbake. Let cool and top with one can prepared blueberry, cherry or pineapple pie filling. Serves 8-9. : B-.5 \ Sparkling New Jackets Minclette White for Evening Black for Daytime It looks like real mink and st'/led With Cl look of elegance, [ts stand-up collar with jeweled buttons ikes. it so\veXy chic. ^ ^35 PONTIAC MALL - Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mon. BIRMINGHAM — Shop Thursday, Friday AT SIBLEY'S Miracle Mile outdoor inwear White Stag These are the Great, Warm Pile Jackets You’ll Want for the Cold Weather Ahead! Buy Yours Now^ A. Brass buttons odd a sparkling touch to the sleek pea-jacket of the Snuggler, . Deep, notched-collar stays high. Vertical pockets. BIpck Maple or White Ash. Sizes 8 to 16. *35 USE YOUR PERSONAL CHARGE, SECURITY CHARGE OR MICHIGAN BANKARD. It just won’t seem that way in Cobbles’ "Tripster You spend even more time on your feet than you think. Cobbies never forget this. Cobbies are designed for women who don't have time to worry about being uncomfortable. But Cobbies do more than feet good. They look good, too. Here’s “Tripster", for instance, to carry you gently oil through your busiest day. Very new and continental with its three-color hand-woven yomp, its squared toe and short stocked heel. Plus” Cobbies’fine cushioned fit.$ 13.99 o . ■ . and wphave your size right here! "MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER" Use Your Security Charge Michigan Bankard ■EN VAMP ______ B. Nos'wester- in 100% Acrilan -?i. ccrylic pile. ' Huge collar, -tops ,off do.uble-breasted front. Silver buttons, patch pockets. Blon.de Camel, While or Lively Ivy. Sizes 8 to 16. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE South Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. ” FE 8-9700 *35 C. Grenadier. Brdss'buftons odd mili-tary dash. Little, cuff cc^llar,, two envelope slash packets! In Blonde Camel, Camel, White or Livel'/ Ivy. Sizes 8 t<3 16. *30 B—6___________ ■ _ _ ■__ Waste Matter Cause of Odors It is normal for everybody’s!underclothing, unpleasant odors b«iy to give off waste matter [are almost certain to resuh un-through the pores of the skin. Hess both the body and the un-When this is absorbed by the derwear are clean. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1967 Alcohol Removes Sfain Coat Shoe Eyelets With Nail Polish If the kids are carried away with indelible pencil and start to write on their white blouses, simply soak the blouse in alcohol, then launder as usual. Often the eyelets of children’s i with colorless nail polish, mak-shoes make dark marks on their ing sure that you coat the shoe laces and socks. Prevent | inside of the eyelet well, as this this by coating the eyelet well | is w'here the lace rubs. Miss J winters in high and dry leather boots She commandeers the equestrian look to ride out winter in warn), sure-footed boots. .. fleece-lined from knee to toe and built on non-skid rubber soles. English vamped 15" boot in black or brass wax leather. 17.00 12" high burning bush or black calf. 15.00, Jacobsons 336 W. Maple Birmingham Open Thurs. and Fri. Eves. Til 9 Marie Osborne, a Cadette Scout from Rochester (left) and Mindy loos of Ottawa Drive, a\ Senior :out, display “Flame of Hope” idles being sold by older Girl M^hth Long Drive Begins Pontiac ProM Photo by Ro)< Wlnltr „S\om(s during the month of Novem-hA. All ,Girl Scout groups are also selling calendars. Proceeds benefit bothyie troops and the Council. Scouts to Self Calendars, Candles Wednesday marked the begin-1 such persons are capable of ning of a month-long fund-rais-jtraining and employment, ing effort by Northern Oaklandi The workshops are financed Girl Scouts. ---- The Girl, S»out calendar fori 1968 is being soM by^all Scouts.j J^st As in years past, it depictsj f^r Male identitV some of the many phases ofi TOF mOie lOenmy Scouting. Usable for wall or, jjgyg' ygy heard the anecdote desk, it provides aipple spacelgjjgm ^ow King Solomon was for memos, daily rerninders and g^j^gj jg tgn ^hich were appointments. agj which were girls when * * ,12 children, dre^ssed exactly Cadette and Senior Scouts will|gjj|jg were lined up before also sell “Flame of Hope” candles, in addition to, or instead of the calendars. ★ * _ ★ . ' The candles are made by mentally retarded persons in 12 workshops throughout the nation. This project was be.gun last year to demonstrate that! their elbows him? * * * Solomon .called for 12 wash basins, told the children to wash their hands, and • then sorted them out correctly. The boys, it seems, washed only to their wrists while the girls washed to by Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. foundation and a federal grant... The workers reCtfive full benefit from the wholesale price. ★ ★ ★ The Northern Oakland G^l rl Scouts have,,for three years, cosponsored Camp Courage, a two-week summer day camp for retarded children in the area. Older Girl Scouts act as program aides for these day camps. ★ ★ I. o c a 1 triwps and the Girl Scout council will share in profits from the sales of these two items. 'Hie calendar sells for fifty cents; candles (in red of white) $2.75 pair. * ★ ★ Sales chairman for the council is Mrs. Hazppi Burnham of Auburn Heights. Butte is short for beautiful..... . an(d our collection of Butte double knit wools for the holiidays is nothing short of exciting. It includes some of the freshest styles imaginable'... in smart three-piece suits and versatile dresses ... and that's not all. You'll find them in bright holiday shades of chamois, navy, sun jgbld, white, Paris green, turquoise, blue,JjJack and navy/white or turquoise/white stripes: in sizes 8 to 18. Butte knits show up on the nicest people, in the newest looks, in the newest places ... and that^ the-beauty of Butte ,... priced from $36 to $50. ^ &mui\ va Our Pontiac Mall Store i I OpeiKMon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Tuai. anirwed. to 5:30 p.m. . 30* N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac Our Birmingham Store Open Thurs. and Fri. to * t . Sat, to 5:30 p.m. 300 Pierce St„ Birmingham THK PONTIAC PRESS. '^TIURSDA^^ NOVEMBER 2. 1907 B-7 Polly's Pointers Tricks Help Dieting A January wedding is planned by Term Robertson and Brent Addis. The bride’ elect is the daughter of Mrs. Walter M. Robertson of Ba^yf ield Drive, Orion Toifinship, and the late Mr. Robertson. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Addis of\Queens-bury Rood, als(^\Orion, Township. Cork Removql To remove a cork that has fallen inside a salt or pepper shaker, fateen a small button In a $tring and drop through the hole into the shaker. Now gently shake the button to position behind the cork and pull gently on the cork and pull gently on the siring until the cork is dra out, By POLLY CRAMER • DEAR POLLY - I am a jworking girl with a serious* [weight problem and I want to ipass on a Pointer to help one ;stay on a diet. I take my lunch to work so as not to be tempted by other goodies. I eat it, them spend the rest of my lunch hour[ I wandering through the Junior^ department of a department !store. I 1 cannot wear any of those clothes NOW but the adorable [Styles and the fact that they do [not come in sl?e 20 are a pow-jerful 'deterrent to nibbling , otj [the job. ' \ ; When 1 get bored in the evk* itiing, I stave off any nibblihgl [by thumbing through my stack j of catalogues. I make a point* of looking at dresses I could not possibly .squeeze inloi I have to buy sweets for the children but avoid buying any of my particular favorites when possible. It is much easier to ^refuse something you do noV particularly like. Miave lost 16 pounds this way and havm had to start looking for some.,ncw clothes because all of my dresses are too large. 1^ am buying inexpensive clothes[ as replacements as 1 hope I cannot wear these next year. ' Some of \ou mavj say that I am only fooling myself but to that I can answer that I know it is working. I may never look i ■: like Twiggy, and never really i •: >vant to but, believe me, I do not intend to look like this > forever. -SOMEWHAT THIN NER. Three cheers! With that de-termination 1 know you will ■: imake it and let us ^now when!-: you get down to those Junior sizes.—POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My cat,:; sharpens his claws on the fur-1:; niture. 1 have tried giving him :; a . scratching post but he willi:; not use it, \p the furniture is :; being ruined.X 1 hope someone i *; will give me k,eure. —TROU-' BLED DEAR POLLY V My wife : never had a nice place to keep : her shoes. As I am \ jack-leg carpenter 1 made shelWs on ai : side *W»lU)f a closet. They are : 25 inches wide and go frotri floor : to ceiling. They are -11 inches deep ex-cept for the first one which I : angled out until it was 12'4 : inches. The lirsi .several shelves : are about 5'i- inches apart and : then some arc nine inches at the: : top. The lower shelves hold [ shoes and at the top 1 have ai : place for my hat boxes.* : These shelves are really useful: : and do not take too much space ■om the closci —HENRY Thursday, Friday, Saturday, give your winter wardrobe go-power with a Fashion Sale sport coat from Hadley’s. Good and warm, they’re corduroy and cotton suede with pile linings. Sizes 8-18. THE PONTIAC MALL ’ Tub. and Wed. Open 9:30 to 6 Mon., Thor., Fri. and Sat. 9:30 ttf9 PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE ^starting to-night OUR 35th a tremendous savings event right at the i^tart of the season! luxury COATS lavishly ti^immed with mink {Special 99. ^ ,,jregular **125 Value uutrimmed casual €OAT^ were to now 39»«to 59* warm winter lARCOATS were **35 to^55 ^ 24 now 90 to wool plaids meltons twills corduroys l se Your Pegjaiy'.s Charge Security or Michigan Bankarcl Al/fur.^ Inbeled to .show (•(iuntry oforifiin of imitortfd . ,/or.s. DREl ss^ on SALE w^re *^18®® to **45®® now 12 90 to 34®« Prints, acetates, wools, cottons. KNITS <» SALE were *^40®® to ^110®** < Mow 26®® 79®® SKIRTS REDUCED JUMPERS REDUCED SWEATERS REDUCED > SLIPS REDUCED > BRAS REDUCED PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE .v / B—9 THE PONTIAC PB'ESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1067 Tasty-Tempting-Delicious FOOD you’ll love— Pleasant Dining - the family will enjoy Stie iKotunda Countri) Hmt 3230 1'1!\E LAKE ROAD Phone 682-0600 Famous Smorgasbord Sunday Brunch Wedding - Banquet Facilities F. Ward Oiiradnik, I'loM As Politicos Say, 'That's Show Biz' C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Has Photographed Over 2,000 Weddings Miay We Make Yotir Pictures? Price Includes: • Picture for Press • Just Married Sign • Wedding Guest Book • Miniature Marriage Certificate e Rice to Throsv By BETTY CANARY iposite Shirley! And, every worn-After months of anxiously;an would vote for her because! wondering “will she or w o n’t what woman would vote for the ‘ she,” both Republican and Dem- gjj.| everything?” ocraUc party leaders heard Shir- _ ley Temple Black declare her candidacy. Everyone, especially the op-| position within her own party,' ‘ jhad spent months searching lawi i books and scrutinizing the Con-| P Istitution, but nowhere could theyj find that a woman candidate had to prove she had: • an ugly face; • no record as a movie star; • an unhappy home life, lor • no mney. j Those on her side naturally jwere happy about this and said, “If she wins the first race within her party surely she will win 'against any Democrat and she :will be the girl who has every-j thing! \ \ 1 • I Immediately, the Democrats J put a frahtic tracei\out on Jan^ • Withers. Opposition'Republic's' • wondered why theyXhad h^tj J thought of this in the • Alas, nobody had yet fou^ Jane ^Withers and thO word/^ that ;^he was last seen on a jc^mercial showip^she ^I' to use a cert^n brand • I scouring powder. • “AnVway, hoW^ do you know 5 Jane would pun if you found •her?” the democrats were • asked. “P^haps she does not 5 belong to your party. Mrs. Armando Garza 1 Mt. Clemens St. cvei a WII ;rything but LLING MATE!” FE 4-0553 j| “P^ty, schmarty,” they re-pi plied/“Of course, she will run. j! Remember what she suffered '•I I in all those pictures playipg op- Godfrey Sperling Jr., manager of the Wash-' ington bureau of the Christian Science Monitor, will be guest speaker for the Pontiac-Oak-land Town Hall on , Wednesday. Following \his speech, “Behind the Nation’s News,” which will be presented at,the Huron Theater at 10:30 a.m., the lawyer journalist will be honored at a luncheon given at Dev- ^ on Gables. “But ynat if ,Jane won and 'ley made a bid for the would get it. Then she lot be the girl who rerything but merely the girl the most.” It was pointed out that then both parties would be even. Both would have a child star the national scene. ‘That would never do! Of course, we co u 1 d run Deanna Durbin for the House of Representatives.” ★ ★ ★ “Well, don’t be tob confident — there’s always Gloria Jean! “Lots of the jiounger voters won’t know who they are. How about Ann Blyth and Katherine Grayson?” “Sorry about that.” “You’re right. We’d have to update. How about Debbie Reynolds and^lizabeth Taylor?” Look, paly I thought we were talking about\a contest — you sure you want to start a war?” Washday Helper Therg are many things that eager pre-schoolers ban do to help mommy—and never is such willing help to be found! When sorting clean laundry, a little helper can match up socks. He can collect things that will neetf no ironing, and carry small stacks of folded articles to the proper rooms. If wash is hung outside to dry, evpn a tiny helper can hand up clothespins —and learn to count at the same time. insistent under-^ shapers . . by RITEFORM maximizing control to minimize the fuller figure . . ; without sacrificing comfort! wfiite. aist sizes 32 to 52 Ord*r by mail or phone 682-7S00. Add 35c for delivery plus lOc for C.O.D.'s PONTIAC MALL THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMRER 2, 19(57 [ Byword of Marine General: Plan Ahead DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) — The job of commanding the U.S. war effort in the toughest part of South Vietnam is in the hands of a Minnesotan who survived Guam and Iwo Jima. Lt. Gen. Robert Everton Cusliman Jr., U.S. Marine Corps, stepped into the shoes of Lt. Gen. Lewis W. Walt, a man who impressed bystanders as a rough and ready Marine. Cushman is better known as an organizer, marshaier of facts, contributor to tactical theory. Besides being chief of U.S. forces in the five northernmost provinces below the Demilitarized Zone, Cushman is senior adviser to Vietnamese commanders and director of the U.S. side of the pacification program. \ . * * * \ Since assutaing command May 31 he has presided over the steady expansion of the Marines’ civic hption platoons and the infusion of additional U.S. Army unitsMnto his com-nijind, ail part of a design drawn up before Walk was called bakit. to the Pentagon. TRikS, TO KEEP AHEAD , “I figure I get paid for thinking and trying to keel^ahead of the enemy, getting out into the areas to see hOw thesTight is going,Cushman says. “fhe divisions themselves are all hung ufi in adminisw tion and lo^^ics as well as fighting. They don’t have tim\ to think too far ahead.” ‘ Most of th«!\thinking comes after a fullwday of briefings and planning se^i^ions. A \ ' ' * * *, \ At about 8 p.m\ Cushman is usually alone In his modest cpmer office in a refurbished French army compound along the indolent Da Nang River. _ % UNTIL MIDNIGHT \ He’s there until midnight, occasionally poking ouc^^in the anteroom, in his socks to ask an aide to rustle up more^^facts or a snack. He relishes trips to the field—“You don’t get the heat and the mud in the briefing roc-m”—or trying his hand on the stick of his Huey helicopter. On one trip to the DemilitarizetUZone his questions ranged from the supply of paper plates his Marines had on hand at Gio Linh to preparations for an anti-infiltration strip anchored at Con Thien. Inside an artillery control bunker he told'some surprised. uneasy privates; ‘‘Go on with your job. Don’t interrupt the war for me.” ‘LOOKS KINDA OLD’ At Con Thien, Cpl. Richie Costa, Plymouth, Mass., seeing Cushman for the first time, said, “He looks kinda old. I guess this war make? everybody look old, though.” He sees progress, but is not given to smashing proclamations. “Militarily, we’re doing quite well,” he say^ “The way I get the picture the enemy seems to be concentrating in the 1st Corps. We may have to do quite a bit more fighting up here. *, * * “I have hopes for the Vietnamese pacification teams. We are making slow progress. When a teairi leaves a village you have to keep an eye on it.. The Vietcong may move back and the program will backslide. BUSH is\locatinki the politick! cadres and action. We fijust have'^,(»0 of those out in the busb somewhere and they com^^ !k. w \ , ■' we stair devmoping police forces they } come home that one night.” a^bom in St. Pabl, the\on of a banker whose :ai^et got no further than a\Navy trapping base 2 Spanish^merican War\ \ and chose to take a Marine commission upon graduation in 1935. He asked for China duty among the Marines who helped provide security for foreign enclaves before World Warn. LYING IN BUNK Capt. Cushman was half awake in his bunk aboard the battleship Pennsylvania in Pearl Harbor when the Japanese attacked in 1941. i He was to finisfai the war as a lieutenant colonel. As commander of the 2nd battalion, 9th Marines, on Guam, he led a platoon which plugged the line in the face of a three-day Japanese counterattack. That won him the Navy Cross. * ★ Walt says Cushman was “the best battalion commander I’ve ever known.” Cushman’s bitterest recollection of the war is Iwo Jima. Three Marine divisions ^ught shoulder to shoulder''against 30,000 Japwese in superbNfortifications. ‘^The casualties kept Vfing awky at my battalion’s strength,” he recalls, “t lamed with 850 men, got 150 replacements. and ended up t^ing 800 casualties, including two sets of officers. \ \ “Every one of fny squads wak trained tb take p pillbox. That’s the only way qny Of us ever got through it. The worst part was seeing my Ajen get cut.d^n.” After the war came the inevitublA round of staff schools .AUTHORIZED FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR Rjynolds Softeners \ AUTOMATIC SEMI-AUTOMATIC SALES-RENTALS SERVICE BUY! SELL! TRAPE! \ USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! \ Forecast Luggage This Christmas give Forecast Deluxe; it packs pleasure for years. The beveled polypro-plene shell washes easily, resists bumps and bangs. Great sealed-in colors for men and women. ^ 21” WMkendnr ^au, Rtg. 22.98 _ Sale! 17.44 '24" Pullman, Reg. 29.88 ........Sale! 22.44 27" Pullman, Reg. 32.98 .... Sale! 24.44 Two Suiter, Reg. 31.98...__ Sale! 23e44 Three Suiter, Reg. 33.98 .......Sale! 25.44 Companion Coco, Reg. 22.98 .....Sale! 17.44 Attache Case, Reg. 19.98.........Sale! 14.44 Sean Luggage Dept. ‘ 1697 1997 1 a. Hardwood Maple Hnish with brass rods, 12 ..apokes, 16.97 b. Fruitwood finish with gold color fletir de lis design .. 19.97 SalelWeatherDuo Rsg.iM Thermometer, barometer; ^97 Walnut finished; ISVi in, 4 Sears Jewelry Dept. Sears, Pontiac, 154 N. Saginaw FE 5-4171 - . . STUDENT DESK $5995 SINGLE DRESSER $^095 w A Mirri Mirror *14^® BUILT TO LAST... AND UST PROTECTED WITH CENUiNE WESTINGHOUSE MICARTA MAR-RESIST TOPS WARM AMBERTONE FINISH These beautifully matched, rugged oak open stock pieces offer dramatic proof that quality, durability and smart styling can be yours at low budget prices. Our open stock groupings enaUe you to buy only whgt you need today—fill in separate pieces as you need them later. NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY TWIN OR FULL SIZE PANEL BED AND NIGHT^STAND $5995 DDUBLE DRESSER ^792^. : MIRROR nO” CENTER GUIDED DUST-PROOf 6RAWERS —ALL. BIG VALLEY furniture made with these “plus” construction features"’^ Lustrous Amber-Tone Finish on solid oak and oak DOVETAILED DRAWER CORNERS for extra strength, long wear SOLID CORE • HI-PRESSURE PLASTIC TOPS ^Ydu Must Me Satisified-This We Guarantee’^ FREE DELJVERY-FE 2-4231j ^^JLaJtAAJULAAJLJLt SU 1.8 R.»,ILA Aaa»8»t»iaA9QBeJi8tt t k » », 9A9 « oeo.Booogo^ ego p a o o o o a e o e o t o> »^ oj t in a v o o o o o b o o o e » e e e » o EXCLUSIVE TILT MECHANISM on oil mirrors ■■iJ B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 19G7 NO WONDER THEY MOVED — Moving the barber chairs is proving less of a prob-j lem than shifting tWs 85-fo6t philodendron plant from a Hackensack, N.J., shop to i^ew quarters Jjearby. Here, barbers William Pontiac Draft Quota Is 48 for December Nasal Allergy Mistaken for ' Child's Cold By Science Service WASHINGTON - If a child wakes up coughing and sneezing with a stuffed-up n(»e, most mothers decide at once that he h a s a cold and should stay in bed. But a California peditatrician told a 'seminar! here that these symptons can mean allergy. ■' . * * '★ Nasal allergy so closely resembles a common cold that] it can be difficult for even_an[ lexpert t\ tell opeNfrom another, j Pitching V n'd rtjraingXpfvthej ,i^e partVl^ls/i.Mggek ^1-liew, Dr. toipniVADeaWlcJ chi^ of the tovpr^yXpf Californian pediatri^ klle\g)\ cli^i in Spii^Francis^, sai^Nothep: tneipbem of the\fatpilk C^tch'xit. . \ \ \\ ^ ' .Allergy ^ the luW—asmmpj Val^p is cupfused ^th intec-j .|tion. 'Severt'!\asthma’’may be I mi’stak'en \ter bacterial pneu-; monia. Even the presence ofj fever is not a reliable way,to! !! differentiate the t w o, since | ! asthma itself .can be accompa-i nied by a moderate fever. : ★ ★ ★ ! Asthma may exist without I the severe wheezing and| [struggle to breathe that are I usually associated with it, Dr.^ Dr. Deamer explained. In mild cases, wheezing, niay not be, - .... ................. heard at all, but coughing dur-| ihg sleep and on exertion will Paving Material treatment necessary A new paving material is Parents should riot wait for white and is composed' of a child to outgrow his allergy,! melted sand, limestone and but should check the causes! dolomite rock, to be used as the and seek treatment or the eon;j_ top layer of an asphalt road-dition may become worse with way’. I time. De Vries (foreground), Ulysses Remigiq-pnd Frank De Rosa snake the huge plant along a Main Street sidewalk as they try not to trim leaves-from tbe jstem. _ . With the purchase if a CALCIflATOR Gas Incinerator POLLY-GAZ butane candles Adjustable, odorless smokeless and non-drip Calcinator features multi-flame burner, fire-brick lined chamber, corrugated alloy ' combustion chamber, built-in oir diluler, insulated floor baffle, and ideal silicone-baked enamel finish. It provides an easy, conveninet way to dispose of refuse without trips outside to a garbage can or trash burner. SPECIAL REDUCED INSTALLED PRICE Pontiac draft boards will provide 48 of Oakland County’s 119 Selective Service registrants in the lA classification to be ordered for induction into the Army in December. Michigan’s total quota for the month is 1,359, more than 200 lower than for November. Ten men will be called by board 65, 18 by board 331 and 20 by board 67. The Royal Oak board will induct the re- Taxicab Driver Subs for Stork in Toledo Suburb TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - it wasn’t the stork that delivered this baby, but a taxi driver. A 12-pound, ounce boy arrived at the Miami Children’s Center in suburban Maumee, in a taxi. Taxi driver Elizabeth Beck told authorities she was sent to an address where a well-dressed young woman gave her the baby and told her to take him to 2500 River Road, the address of the children’s Center. While police checked into the case the baby was put in a hospital for observation. The infant is about 3 months old. maining 71 registrants. In addition, three men formerly deferred but now eligible under revised mental standards will be called — two by board and the other by board 65. Jol. Arthur Holmes, state selective service director, said another 4,000 Michigan men will be ordered to report for preinduction physical examinations during December. All inductions will be completed by Dec. 15, and the men will then be given a chance to request Christmas leaves. Holmes said. FINE FURNITURE AND CUSTOM FITTED DRAPERIES MTEN COLONIAL FURNITURE 6055 DIXIE HWY.-CLARKSTON 625-2022 NOfFOMA $12995 INSTALLGD 0«»r oppli« only to normal inttallation and appliot only to r.$idontiol goi coMomom ot Contumon PoworCompony and dooi not includo poymont of local pormit fooc. Telephone 333-7812 consumers Power RENT a Fine Band Instrument tor Your Child $1 a month (minimum ^ months] • Rent a trumpet, cornet, clarinet, trombone, flute, violin, guitar, tfiare drum • Finest brend names • Unlimited return privilege • If you buy. all rental payments apply to purchase. The Pontiac Mall Open Every Eve. 'til 9 , 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7168 Open-Mon. and Fri. 'til 9-^ OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 • OPEN SUNDAY 11 to 6! NOW! CARPET CENTER MAKES IT POSSIBLE FOR TOU TO... LIVE BETTER-FOR LESS! ■SSrjLLL-TOWALL CARPET A stunning textured effect thet goes perfectly with any decor. Densely tufted nylon p.le. FIRST QUALITY! TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF 3 STYLES-37 DECORATOR COLORS! EVERYTHING IN STOCK FOR "INSTANT INSTALLATION" INSTALLED CARPET EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME wall-to-wall at a cost you would never believe possible^ today. It’s tru^! 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 NLY $ AQ24 m 1# J COMPLETELY INSTALLED! Soft, fluffy and so very luxurious! This .i heavy nylon pile comes in a rainbow of radiant Colors. FIRST QUALITY! COMPLETELY INCLUDING 50-OZ. RUBBER-TEX PADDING AND TACKLESS ^ 'INSTALLATION!^! NO MONEY DOWN • TAKE 3 YEARS TO PAY! CARPET CENTER 12 7 WEST HU R O N R O A D JUST ONE MIIE WEST OF TELEGRAPH - IN PONTIACI Loomed froth long-Wearing continuous file-ment nylon pile, this handsome tweed effect defies spots and stains — kids can't hurt it! FIRST QUALITY! ^ .OR COME IN! THE POXTIAC PRESS, THI RSDAY. XOV^^MBER 2. 1007 B-11 Ford, Heller Split on Surtax •HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)—Hou^e the 6,000 drugists, disagreed. Minority Leader Gerald R.l Heller, now with the depart-F.ord, R-Mich., said Wednesday "lent of economics at the Uni-the federal budget must be cut Minnesota and for- by at least $5 billion before!"’^'' economic advisor to President Johnson’s proposed 10 President Kennedy, said per cent surtax can even be **■ *"™nceivable that Congress considered. surtax proposal Ford addressed the 69th an-■ nual convention of the National INFLATION EYED Association of Retail Druggists.j HeUer said tKe surtax is need-* * * led to curb inflation, to keep im - However, economist Walterjterest rates “somewhere within W. Heller, who plso addressed reason,” to keep the U.S. 4nter- national balance of payment within bounds and to provide a vehicle lor rapid post-Vietnam war adjustment. He said once the Vietnam war is over “a responsible Congress would inunediately remove the surtax” and thus provide a quick stimulant to the economy. ‘Control of the purse is the fundamental prerogative of the Congress,” Heller said. “To give it away would be the height of irresponsibility.” Ford argued that while Congress approves appropriations lines of credit” to various departments, it is up to the President to say whether or not those departments will have the authority to spend the money.. Ford said federal spending has run wild. While the population grew IQJ per cent in 1960, the “civilian bureaucracy of the government grew 10 per cent, the cost of federal civilian payrolls rose 57 per cent and total federal spend- Romney Insult of V.l. Official Charged NEW YORK (AP) - City Councilman J. Raymond Jones has accused Michigh^ Gov. Georga Romney of insulting an official of the Virgin Islands! during the recent governors’ conference there. Romney’s office in Lansing said there would be no imm^i-' ate comment froni the governor. Jones, a Democrat, alleged that the GOP governor ridiculed \and insulted Earl B. Ottley, Wesident of the Virgin Islands ^nate, at a GOP fund-raising! dinner. " In a letter to Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, Jones urged the New York governor to repudi-, ate his endorsement of Rdm-l ney for the presidential nomiij-! ation. • Addressing a Republican fund - raising dinner,” Jones wrote Rodjrefeller, “Romney referred to\ Sep. Ottley as ijumbi, a derogatory term among West Indian \esidents. Jones said thm the term was; West Indian for^ “evil spirit.”! He said, “I can^only wonder,| therefore -a with many of the! people of the Virgim Islands — | whether the fact Vhat Sen.; Ottley is black was responsible! I prefer to believe it is the result of a second brainwashing performed by the few economic royalists in St. Croix, who entertained the governor the afternoon before his speech and who could never forgive either Gov. (Ralph M.) Paiewonsky •on Sen Ottley for changing the feudal system of St. Croix,” he said. Jones said that Rockefeller should repudiate Romney because “his bad marmerg' should disqualify him as a candidate (Whom you could support.” ing went up 80 per cent,” Ford said, ! Is this because of the VieG! nam war?” Ford asked, “while defense spending rose by 68 per cent during the sixties, non-defense^spending went lip 97 per cent—from $48.6 billion in fiscal 1960 to .an estimated $95.6, billion for fiscal 1968. Pups Set Record DENVER, Colo. (AP) - It as a population explosion when Molly tecame a mother. ■Molly is a champion fiat-cbated retriever who gave birth to 12 pups. Her owner, Denver attorney Pamela Martin, said the litter is a national record, surpassing the old mark of 11. ■./ Study Faster and Retain More This series for students, now being carried in this newspaper, has been printed in book form. The 8V2 by 1 T-inch, 96-page book supplements the series with even more details, including a section devoted to specific school courses such as math or languages. To Get the Book, Use the Coupon Below The Cost Is Only *1 95 "Study Faster" c/o The Pontiac Press Dept. 480 P.O. Box 489 Radio City Station New York, N.Y. 10019 NAME..... ADDRESS.. CITY Moke checks p'< . 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And one of the reasons they have moody spells ,1s because they are called “hearing examiners.” Being called a “hearing examiner” is, of course, better than being called “quasi-judge.” But the regulatory officials feel the title is not in keeping with the dignity and status of their office. For one thing, it sometimes gives people the impression that they are ear specialists. FOUND A CHAMPION Thus far, there has been no great welling up of public compassion for the plight of the examiners. But not long ago they found a sympathetic champion in the person of Sen. Frank Carlson, R-Kan. In a speech delivered at their annual seminar luncheon, Carlson said he favored “elevating the status and dignity of-your position . . . to the level enjoyed “ y our courts.” le suggested “administrative ge” and “federal trial judge” as possible titles to replace “hearing examiner.” The proposal also received the implied consent of Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen, who had Carlson’s speech reprinted in the Congressional Record. MUCH REJOICING There was, I understand, much rejoicing in the regulatory agencies over this show of support. But at the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB), jubilation was tempered by legislative reality. • Some NLRB personnel wondered whether even two such, inflqential. Republicans as Dirksen and Carlson would be abl? to bKing about\ the chang without President Johnson’ backing. , So they dreamed'^ up what they think is a sure-fire plan for winning the President to their cause. Federal judges, it wds noted, use initials after their names to signify their positions —“GJ’ for circuit judge, “DJ” for dis trict judge, and so forth, i Therefore, at the NLRB the title of -“hearing examiner’ would be changed to “labor board judge” so that eoch coyld write “LBJ” after his name. Priest Keeps Eye on the Heavens TUCSON, Ariz. (iP» - The Rev. Nicholas Perschl, a Franciscan padre at San Xavie«-(jel Bgc Mission near Tucson, kee^ his eye On the heavens — and not,■only out of piety. For many years the priest has kept track of wind velocity, precipitation and other data for the Tucson office of the U.S. Weather Bureau. Pontiac Mall SAVE 15% NOW Before Winter Installment Prices Go Into Effect! NEW! ■PXA-501 Ace" All Channel Economy T.V. ANTENNA THt AND! DXA-JO IS AMEHICA-S OUTSTANOINO ANODIHO AN«NNA VALUe. THE ANDI 'HUE SEAL- ANODIZINO COMIINEB WITH T« ANOI SPECIAL AUOY ALUMINUM MAKES THE -ILUE ACE- PIIACTICAUY INBESTRUCTIILE. THE DXA-50 ALSO HAS ALL THE -------- DELUXE CONSIKUCIION PEATIAES. ir caIn hoh nicEO ANnNi^, r# Surt lf$ HCWl ...9« Sart if* HVt! WITH THK AUL MKW DELTA'PHASED Frac Bay U.H.F. Att Chauel T.V. Aateaaa Model UHF-4D ANOrS ‘DELTA PHASEO* /AODEL UHF-AD U.H.F. All-Chann.1 T.V. Anlmno combimi unpi.cKlwit.4 p«rfontianc. with Llw ulHmot. In lusDwl eomlruclion. Th. 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Reg. 259.99 Distinctive MODERN sleep sofa with attractive biscuit-tufted back and Super Ward-Foam* ^-cushions for comfort and firm support. Heavy textured tweed fabric. •Words nomo for high-dorlsity urofhano foom ALWAYS DISCOUNT PRICES THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1967 B—13 Scientist Feels Monster Real Could Be Several in Loch Ness, He Soys VASfflNGTON (UPI) - Roy P. Mackal, a native of Milwaukee, received a Ph.D. degree from the University of Chicago in 1953. He has done biociiemical research at the Naval Research Laboratory in Washington and at the University of Chicago of which he is now a research associate. As of last month he was in Scotland. What was he doing there? He was looking for the Loch Ness, monster, popularly known tts^^^Mo^sie.’* Is there a L^h Ness monster? In the September-October issue of Oceanology International magazine, Mackal says he thinks there probably is. ★ ■ * * Actually, he suggests, there may be several “nessies” -Indeed, there would haye to be to perpetuate'’*a line which, if it exists, must be very ancieht. CARNIVORE Judging by what e v i d e n c e there is, Mackal has concluded that “Nessie” is a gill-breathing carnivore 40 to 60 feet long which feeds on salmon, among other things, and occasionally basks briefly on the iiyrface when the days are sunny, warm and calm. Mackal is a member the Loch Ness Phenomena Investigation Bureau Ltd., a nonprofit organization created to search for Nessie. Ness is. a 25-m11e-long lake which once apparently was a tongue of the ocean that became landlocked when the glaciers melted thousands of years ago and the land rose. v ★ ★ ★ For more than 1,500 years, now, there have been reports of strange things seen on the surface of lx)ch Ness’ cold waters. Are they figments or hoaxes? Survivals of prehistoric beasts? Or something unknown to science? ‘EXTINCr FISH CAUGHT A few decades ago if you had announced you had seen a coe-lacanth pronounced see-la-kanthi, scientist would have scorched you with scorn. Coe-lacanths, as every marine biologist then knew, had been extinct for 70 millioh years. But in 1938 some fishermen, ignornat of paleontology, caught a 5-foot coelacanth off the coast of South Africa. Some 28 other specimens of this primitive fish have been caught since. So now scientists believe, as they just about have to, that the ocean still holds many surprises.-But t^ certain freshwater lakes also could harbor large and unknown creatures “is not considered [jrobably by most scientists,” M-ackal^o^. He does not himself, as a matter of fact, believe in one theory that NessieAs a frcsh-wal^er survival of prehistoric marine rc[>! tiles such as the 50-foot plesiosaurs which flourished in the saltwater seas of millions years ago. CONSISTENCIES CITED I I'or one thing, I.«ch Ness is too cold (39 to 42 degrees) for reptiles, even if they had somehow learned to adjust from salt to fresh water. But Mad^al believes a mol-lusk, a sort of cross between a I giant squid and an enormous sea slug, might have been the ancestral prototype of today’s’ Nessies. Mackal cites consisteincies m, tales going back 15 centuries plus the evidence of latter day photographs to support his argument. But he concedes the data pre contradictory in places and admits his ideas are speculative. ★ ★ How do “nessies” reproduce their kind? The evidence of this score is so. meager that, according to Mackal, “Little can be said about the sex lives of the Loch Ness creatures.” Maqkal would be pleased, course, if research substantiated his theory that “nessies” are giant mollusks. “But,” he said, “I personally Would prefer the final explanation to be something entirely new to BCience.” PRE-HOLIDAY FLOOR COVERING This year give a gift to your home ... save at Wards sale prices NYLON Style House Nylwood 501 Nylon Carpeting Regular 7.08 Square Yard INSTALLED WITH CUSHION Super Nyalle.. Elmhurst Nylon. »REG. 12.08 » REG. 12.99 8«« gs8 Super Nyalle 501 carpeting with dense continuous filament nylon loop pile far exceeds the exacting 501 standards. Elrnhyrst 501 carpet has tri-level sheared pattern, sculptured in dense pile of long-wearing continuous filament nylon. 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XOVEMBER 2. 19fi7 J California Carries Smog Fight to Congress Pontiac Press Photo by Edward R Nob Tom Strong Views Job As Oil Police Head Campus Police Chief \Controversial R^igure WASHINGTON (AP) -Canniid California smog is being used in a campaign to persuade the House that the state should be allowed to maintain its sep " arate, stricter auto exhaust control program. A House vote was expected late today on an amendment to ■ remove a section requiring equal standards in all states, administered by the federal government, unless a state can convince officials to exempt .them, ★ ★ ★ The issue, which has produced a steady verbal duel between Detroit and California, is the only controversy in a ,$428.3 million. three-year extension and strengthening of federal programs aimed,at air pollution. The most significant part of the bill would give the federal government authority to seek federal court action, if states fail to act, in cases where a particular source is causing pollu- q’he bill, which has been endorsed by the Republican Policy Committee, rejects President Johnson’s proposal for federal authority to set federal emission standards in favor of a two-year study of the feasibility of such standards. Its principal sections are similar to a bill passed earlier by the Senate. ★ ★ The controversial part of tlie bill, authored by Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich., and supported by auto manufacturers, would displace a Senate amendment offered by Sen. George Murphy, R-Calif., permitting .California to continue to set and administer its own exhaust standards. The amendment to restore the Senate provision was to be offered today by Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif., with the support of the entire 38-meripber California delegation. ■ ★ ★ , ★ Cans of ''Los Angeles jSmog’'-^complete with skull and tyossbones markings—were iuided out Wednesday as a n-up for today’s test. Aerial vigws of the smog-shrouded city were also put on display. And Reps. Lionel Van Deerlin, D-Cal|f., and Ed Reinecke, R-Calif., held a demonstration near the Capitol Wednesday at which they displayec|,30 sacks of mail they said contained more than 300,000 letters mailed to congressmen in response to a series of radio programs on air pollution in Los Angeles. * ★ ★ “The Dingell amendment would benefit the auto manufacturers and no one » else,’’ they'said. Los Angeles County officials, meanwhile, voted on direct action to show its feelings on the issue. The county board of supervisors declared it will buy no more motor vehicles until the Dingell amendment is defeated and the Murpfiy bill is approved. The county presently buys ■ about $1 million worth of motor vehicles each year. ■benefactress, Mrs. , „ Wilson- r e cl (j - By DICK ROBINSON sume the large rtoponsibility of . ,, „ , protecting the 2(IO-room Meadow Almost every college campus'; , „ . \ has 4 “Whipping boy, ” a school Brook Ha ma„s.onW.n the re-offcia\students cntici.e and‘’‘‘"^ , blame tor student discontent. At Oakland J^[nivgt;sity, it has, frequently been the^ rdatively, A^former Secret Service new director of public safety, jagentwStrong would imm^iate-. Tom D. Strong. |ly hir%hree more qualified of-j .. , , ficers {May if he could f iVi d Ever since he was hired to^ years,>ei organize a university Depart-^ ment of Public Safety almost a equipiAnt and train police-year ago, Strong and his PoBcelj^gj, force have been embroiled in a student controversy. , a ,, , Right now, OL hks to depend , Campus police are almost al-|(,n the Pontiac Township Fire ways under the-close scrutinyiDepartment to V°tect its $27 of students, but still. Strong is|niitlion worth of building.s. The not as unpopular with students problem is the township doesn't as it appears, a campus source have equipment to fight fires in conceded. Oakland’s high-rise buildings. * * * . , I GROWTH EXPECTED First, students took issue with ^ a n p o w e r n e e d s the hired private security ^«rv_ , V ^ ice from Ann Arbor v^hich served mainly as building^ ^ Sno-Pole® pile-lined ’kfts insist wind, rain, snow years, according to Strong. watchmen. A NEW CRY present, t h e department When their service was dis- has two radio-equipped cars, continued last March and lhe^a„^ Strong says he is hopeful Department of Public S a f e t y of getting a third one soon if came into being, students took the department’s $85,000 budget up a new cry. permits; Then, they called the univer- With about 2,500 car.s on cam-sity a “police state,” labeled pus, trdffic and /-parknig are the police force the “gestapo” p r o m i n e n I headaches, but and accused Strong of tapping Strong reports that simple lar-telephone lines. cenies, such as stealing books, . , , are one of the highest' campus The big issue last spring campus was whether a campus . ' ^ ^ ^ force ^should carry' ^ns a nd, when they should use them. tcurring of-; ., ,, fenses of vandalism, assaults, It stemmed from a alleged in- pg,.version, voveurisni and nar-cident where a campus ofticer^^.^^-^.^ laced resistance in an arrest, ....... pursued the resistor off campus,OUTSIDE PROBLEMS by car at a high rate of speed! “The majority of our campus and eventually shot out his car problems come in from outside tire.„ the university,” he noted. RESERVED PARKING He pointed out that a record i j . u * 1 of complaints on campus shows This year, students have tak-, ^ university police en issue with a raise m carij^^^ ^ registraUon fees from $2 to $ hjacceptance at most c 0 11 e g e s ,a year and with reserved park-L^^^ . j g„„„try. ing lots for faculty and staff ,, , . and for students. i “A university police role is one of a service organization to University^ officials have iu-, support education and academic creased the registration fee iujexprpssion without outside infer-order to provide Oakland with|g„gg gugh people as crim-enough money to lay needed^» the Michigan State Uni-additional parking lots within \,epsjty p 0 1 i c e administration the next five years. _ |graduate remarked. Students want parking spaces] * * . * on a first-come, first-serve basief Strong a native of Grand because they are too lazy to I Rapids, cited the lact that uniwalk from outlying lots which 1 versity students may have cer-have 200 vacancies at peak pe- tain privileges on campus not riods, according to Strong. ; found in the community. a •k -k -k student is intoxicated,, he may The 35-year-old director is too be referred to the dean of stu-busy expanding the public safe-dents office for pumshme" ty department and worrying | rather than being locke j about campus problems to pay,and fined, much attention to a few who; SEEK SANCTUARY criticize him. “Students seem to have an . , SEVEN-MAN FORCE j anibivalent attitude," Strong I . ’ „ J. ,■ contended. “They are against, P. He directs a seven-man pohee < fjirce which patrols the'universi-|^^^^ it ag a tys 1.600-acre campus, a 200-things as! acre faculty subdivision and the .. multimillion dollar Meadow , ,. . Brook Hall grounds. T"” Strong and his public ., safety departmeqt are likely to Strong’s force had had to as- ^gjaain at the center of campus ’ ~~ , Controversy. In fact, it surprises him not to find his name men- Sociologist Hired ^ But the students remember, BATTLE CREEK (AP)- The him and want to meet him face-| City Commission has hired Dr. to-face. Henry Holstege Jr., associate Once Strong was walking professor of sociology at Calvin down a hall past a room where College in Grand .ftapids, to’a Students tor a Democratic So-develop a youth opportunity ciety meeting was breaking up. ^ 'program to secure jobs and rec-jOne of the students in this rad-reational activities for young Teal group which has strongly people. Las), summer, Holstege j downgraded Strong, invited him helped Mayor Prestoh Kool or-in to meet the others. / . ganize a “highly suheessfuT] “No, they don’t want to meet program aimed at providing me,” Strong stunned for the mo-work for persons in low incorpejment, told the student. He went' grbups. ianyway. . • . BIG BROTHER-^Mike is 10 years Old and has no father. His mother works to support him and his sisters. Mike h&d no jnale companionship or guidance until he got together with Big Brothers of Oakland County. This United fund agency-provides him with an older man to look up to,, to meet with and to "confide in. Big Brothers recruits, screens add trains men to befriend boys from fatherless homes on a one-man-to-one-boy basis. They help boys like Mike become more mature men and citizens. Junior sizes 6-12 Regular 13.99 11«6 Prep sizes 12-20 Regular 15.99 1366 A. B. Neoprene®-coated oxford nylon insures tough-M earing protection! Acrylic ]>ile-lined for coldest winter days. Hooded for added shelter. Navy, loden and brown. Machine washable. Prep Rugged Corduroy and Wealerii Jackets Corduroy Western 10“ 10“ Reg. 12.99 Reg. 15.99^ ■ ^ C. Corduroy liipster with bold cotton suede trim, pile lining. Loden, bronze. 12 to 20. D. 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Its rising dairy industry — still feeling the Generally referred to as | new milk uses vegetable fats in convention in M i a m i-Beach, ggies Curve corned at a time ji e f f e c t of oleomargarine’s in-j'‘filled’’or “imitation” milk, thejplace of the more expensive!Fla . Nov. 12-16. when many dairymen claim in- V wfinn c'’ 11s once lucrative but-jnew product is being offered, atidairy fats. ★ ★ ★ adequate milk prices are forc- What to do about it is some-l Filled milk is already well cs- ing them out of business.. DETROIT (UPI) Rice is 7, and he probably won't f > u ■ live to be 8. ' market—now faces a threat prices several cents a quart be- Some dairy leaders want new of their butter market to oleo-laws barring sale of the r women, with a wail of tlirce days. POCKET I'EES Detroit judges, whose salaries are $25,0IX) a year, pocket the fees collected from the couple,s. Since there is no staUitory fee, the judge.s charge wfft they wish—usually up In $10 for the JO-Mvinule ceremony. .Judge Joseph Pernick, who refers til himself as a "sort of marryin’ Sam.” said he in-struel.s his clerk In tell the couple they may contribute whatever ’ they wish as a fee. Pernick has performed .848 wed-^ ding this year. * i * ■ No public records are kept of the fees received, bui most judges share the donations with their clerk and court reporter because the aides frequently serve as witnesses. The bulk of the marriages are performed on Saturdays.-with . some ?5 to 40 weddings the rule. The judges f^e their assignment so that'each works every ninth Saturday as mi.sccllaneous ■ presiding judge. ‘MILL’ TAG DISLIKED Some judges dislike the expression ”“marriage mill,” and ■ complain that the wedding busi-"ness interferes with the judicial function of the court. Judge John B. O’Hair skid the court probably performs more .marriages than the .so-called; mill^. ,1 “But a marriage mill usually; connotes a place that encourages marriages, induces them and advertises ' for, such business,” he said. "We don't do that.” , , y\AoNTGOMERY WARD ^^ECIAL! dters’ cotton sleeffari gk i\99 . At this tiny pVidf yoVll want to buy a whole boson's worth! Soft 'n fleecy cotton knit in bon-bon pastels of blue, aqua and maize. Elastic-bock, snop-oround waist; enclosed feet. Sizes 1 to 4. Children’'s Ski Pajamas A. Screen print tops. 047 Cotton knit. 3 to 6X. reg.2.99 Utile Girls’ Flannel Pajamas or Gown B. Toasty Avril‘>-rayon-cottoh in gaily-printed florals, lacy yoke. 3-6X. C. Boys' double-breasted cotton corduroy. Red. In sizes 3 to 7. D. Girls' floral-print, solid nylon quilt. 3-6X. GIRLS’ WARM, COMFY PRINT FLANNELS Dreamland-Styled gown or pajamas Slumber fashions to sleep and dream in! Cloud-soft, Sanforized cotton flannel in pink and yellow floral print. Ruffled Grannie gown, or yoked pajamas. Sizes 7 to 1 6. MATCHING BOOTIES, CAP Ruffled cop, non-skid slippers, M. L. W MATCHING QUILT DUSTER Bow-trimmed cotton C99 broadcloth. 7 to 1 6. U REVERSIBLE SLEEP BAG ^ Unzip sides for worm ^ | 68x72-in. , , . IkkjU ■ ^ 10:00 A,M. TO 0:00 F.M. SATURDAY 9:S0 AM. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY U NOON TO 5 P.M^ • 682-4940 B—16 * THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVP^MBER 2, 1967 YANKEE ★ SCORES 25 FT. HEAVY DUTY TROUBLE LIGHT REG. 149 25-ft. heavy doty cord complete with wire bird cage to protect bulb. For home and auto repair jobs RABBIT EAR TV ANTENNA REG. 1.19 Improye your TV reception. Remove lines and snow from 'your screen with a simple 2 screw hoolc- |s \ 3>Pi;. NYLON BRISTLE PAINTBRUSH SET BEG.78c 1-1 Vl and 2" paint brushes. All 100% nylon bristles and plastic handles. RICHFIELD 4-OZ. HOUSEHOLD OIL REG. 21c High quality all pur- V I pose oil for use in Ml home and auto. M Handy applicator M spout. P BRASS COCOA FINISH POLE LAMPS REG*^ 4.99 Brass and Cocoa ■ finish with 3 heat proof lamp ■ shades. Extends | to 8 ft. 3 in. SPACE SAVER WITH Medicine CABINET REG. 7.88 Chrome pole with I stain resistant | heavy plastic shelves. Sliding | doors on cabinet. CARO TABLE OR HOSTESS TABLE REG. 3.99 All hardwood construction walnut finish. Top surface J resists alcohol and other | stains. 11-OZ. AMBER COLOR Beverage GLASSES Reg. 9c EA. Attractive sturdy glass for all your serving purposes. 3 QUART ELECTRIC CORN POPPER With see thru glass lid. U.L. approved cord included just in the time for all your fall and winter corn popping sessions. AHCHOR HOCKING SERVING PLATE REG. 86c Large' anchor hocking prescut serving . plate. Ideal for snacks or any serving occasion. ■ rrii; NYLON CHIFFON HEADSCARFS REG. TO 44c n the latest fashionable prints and colors; Buy sGiy-erol at this price. I GIRLS’ WARM FLEECE LINED SLACKS REG. 1.99 100% orlon acrylic or 100% nylon. Slacks. Assorted colors. Cotton fleece lKick.4fo14. 1 BOYS’ COnON KNIT SPORT SHIRTS REG.9TC Turtle necks, regular collar styles, vee .neck inserts, long sleeves. Sizes 6 to BOYS’ PERMANENTLY PRESSED SLACKS YANK'S LOW PRICE Never needs ironing. Always neat and wrinkle free./Ivy and continental waist. 'Sizes6to16. MEN’S 12” WATERPROOF SPORT BOOTS YANK'S LOW PRICE Plump' glove tanned leather tippers. Reinforced backstay and welting. Full crepe sole. Nylon Tan. Sizes X MEN'S 8" CREPE SOLE HUNTING BOOTS Yank’s Low Prifea Thick dark brown rubber^ I itad upper. Heavy In.u- I lotion to top of koot. Thick I worm pile lined through- 1 out. Flexible cork ond rub- * ber wedge sole. Block oi brown. Sizes 7-12. « PEBHY MP aminMUl COBIIER ■. ■ OFHt WBIITS IWnL 9 MB SWIMYSIHITIL T THE PONTIAC PRESS. TjIURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1967 TWO COLORS C—1 2nd BARGAIN FILLED WEEK OF FOODUND’S USDA CHOICE ROUND or SWISS USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK USDA CHOICE 97£ • STEW MEAT USDA CHOICE T-BONE or CLUB STEAK LEAN CUBES-OF BEEF HOAST W}iite Cloud TOILET TISSUE All Flavors AC Puddings ZD 15'/2 Mffi. Wt. c Franco American Spaghetti (Campbell’s Pork ’n’ Beans 2 Roll Pak Appian Way Reg. Pizza ol? Roxey Dog Food Roxey Dry Dog Food SPARTAN PURE Strawberry Preserves 12-Oz. MIN. WT. ARMOUR 15-OZ. WT. _ • ^ CHILI 4 $1 WITH BEANS I fOT I ARMOUR POHED MEAT CAMPBELL’S MUSHROOM or CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP lOVz-Oz. Can Wt. Chop Suey Meat Cubes of Veal & Pork Eversweet—Sliceid Bacon Honey Suckle Boneless Turkey Roast Honey Suckle J Sliced Turkey w/Gravy 2«/2-Lb. PKG. WT. 2-LB. PKG. WT. OVEN FRESH Orange Chiffon Anniversary Cake Cherry Filled Kitchen Kernival KOFFEE KAKE SHURFINE CATSUP £ SHURFINE EVAPORATED MILK 18 *1 Wagner Lo Gal Orange Drink 39* Fab Detergent 59* Ajax All Purpose Cleaner s oz. wt. 59* Palmolivp^Liquid Detergent q« 64* Ajax Cleanser COOKIES idmill ~ Choeolaft Chip Nut . Oatmeal - Coconut Bar 3 o '1 r f 1 Ghiquita BANAHAS ii‘ U.S. No. 1 VIWS .S. No. 1 Hothouio TOMATOES 29* lb. 12< SALE DATES; Thurs., Hov. 2 Thru Wed., Nov. I Iheludinc Sunday, Kilght io KOTEX SANITARY NAPKINS Ruk.- Super— C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1967 Honey Gives Special Taste to Food By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor In spite of new foods coming to market all the time, there is one that dates back fhousands of years and r e m a changed. Honey. Honey as a sweet is referred to in, the Bible and in other ancient writings. Man ^s never succeded in making honey. Why should he when me bees do it so well? All man lean do is provide the right kind of environment for the bees and collect the finished product. Don’t try substituting honey for sugar in recipes. Honey adds moisture which means HONEY GLAZED DUCKLING - Duckling roasted and basted with orange juice comes to the table with a delicious crisp, fragrant skin. Slices of orange and onion make an attractive garnish. justing the liquid measpres. ★ ★ You may use honey instead of molasses or .corn syrup without difficulty. Otherwise, stick to recipes devised for honey. Last summer in London, 1 found a cookbook devoted entirely to honey. One recipe is for honey fudge, a recipe requested a long time ago by a reader, and. one I couldn’t find. HONEY COFFEE FUDGE Vi pound honey 2 pounds granulated sugar V4 pound butter or margarine 1 can evaporated milk Vi cup fresh milk 1 tablespoon instant coffee Stir all ingredients together in saucepan and cook until mixture reaches 237 degrees, or the Both filling and glaze of a delicious coffee bread are made with honey. HONEY ALMOND BRAID 1 envelope active dry yeast or 1 cake compressed yeast V4 cup warm water Vi cup milk 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon ground cardamom Vi tup sugar % cup shortening 1 egg, slightly beaten IVi teaspoons grated orange rind ^ cups sifted all-purpose flour Filling 1 cup all blanched almonds, ground % cup honey Vi cup melt^ butter pr margarine , Glaze Vi cup blanched toasted almonds Vi cup horfey Vi cup melted butter or margarine Sprinkle or crumble yeast into warm water; stir until dissolved. Scald milk; pour over salt, cardamom, sugar and shortening in large mixing bowl, stir to dissolve sugar and melt shortening^ Add egg and orange rind, mixing well. Stir in IVi cups flour, then yeast mixture.. Add remaining flour, beating well to make a Remove from heat. Beat with wooden spoon until it begins to thicken. Pour into buttered pan. When set, cut into squareST Store in airtight tins. Honey is excellent for glazing poultry. You’re, sure to like honey-glazed duckling. HONEY-GLAZED DUCKUNG 1 5-pound duckling 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon seasoned salt 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning Vz teaspoon paprika ' Vz cup honey V5 cup orange-flavored liqueur or lemon juice IVi teaspoons dry mustard 5 thin slices lemon 5 thin slices onion Divide dough into three parts. Roll each into 16 x' 5-inch rectangle. Spread Vfi of filling on each and roll up from long side, like jelly roll, pinching sides and ends to seal. Place on greased pan and braid rolls, tucking ends under firmly. Cover and let rise until light, about 30 minutes. Bake at 400 degrees 20 to 25 minutes. Jlentpve from oven and spread (Raze over top.' Serve Sweet Filling Is Pine in Squash Speed up the cooking of the delicately flavored hard%heUed| squash with a pressure cooker.; Serye this group of the gourd: family often because it is a good budget balancer and a store-! house of nutrients. Maple-flavored or com syrups, honey, chutney, brown sugar, sausage, bacon, ham, pork-chops , apples, cranberries, oranges, pineapple, marshmallows and salted peanuts are just a few of the items that squash flesh can be combined with to enhance the delicate flavra- or texture. soft dough. Scrape from sides of bowl, cover with damp cloth. Let rise in warm place until doubled, about iv4 hours. Punch down and let rest 10 minutes. warm or cold. Mak|(51 (12-inch) braid. Filling: (Combine all ingredients, mixing well. Glaze: Split almonds in halves. Combine with honey and butter. Richard Tucker, famous Metropolitan Opera star, likes a lightly spiced honey cake his wife makes. It ^ served un-frosted- RONEY Cj 2 eggs, separated 1 cup sugar % cup honey 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda teaspoon cinnanripn y^ teaspoon ground allspice 1 cup strong coffee beverage Wi cup chopped walnuts vanilla Combine egg yolks, sugar and honey. Beat well. Mix and sift flour, baking powder, baking soda and spices. Add flour mixture and coffee alternately to honey mixture. Mix well, stir in ntits and vanilla. Beat egg whites stiff. Fold in. Spoon into deep greased and floured 9-inch square cake pan. Bake at 350 degrees for about 1 hour or until cake tests done. Clean duck and prick skin to allow fat to drain off when cooking. Combine salt, seasoned salt, poultry seasoning and paprika; rub inside and outside of I duck. HONEY ALMOND BRAID - A fragrant braid of orange bread filled with honey and almonds brings family and friends back for more. Honey - Almond Braid, glazed with toasted blanched almonds and honey, is as handsome as it is delicious. Place in a 450 degree oven for 15 minutes; drain off fat. Reduce oven (o 350 degrees and bake 1 hour, draining off fat as Ever Add Sage to Bean Dish? “Sage and Bacon Beans cad-nois” sounds fancy and is, but it’s easy to fix and will give' a nice “lift” to your dinner menu. Sage, onion, belery and lemon Juice are used to season canned Blue Lake green beans, and tiien crisp, crumbled bacon sprinkled over the top for a fla-forful Store Eggs With Large End Up store eggs big end up to keep the yolks centered, says the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Eggs stored in the paper car- ton in Which they’re bought are protected from absorption of odors. Thd covering also retards moisture loss. necessary. Combine honey, liqueur and mustard; brush duck with mixture. Secure sliced lemon and onion on duck with toothpicks, and continue to bake for 45 minutes, brushing occasionally with I honey glaze. Pinapple Acorn Squash Dish 3 m^itun (4 pounds acorn squash Sait Vj cup butter or margarine IVi cups pinapple chunks | 1 apple, diced i 2 tablespoons brown sugar ; Wash squash; cut in half.! Leave seeds in and stem on.| Cook in small amount of salted | water or steamer until almost tender, 30-40 minutes. Remove Sprinkle cavity with salt and 1 tablespoon butter. Mix pineapple chunks and apple with brown sugar. Fili in cavity. Bake in 350 degree oven for ^ minutes, basting with pineapple juice. Makes 6 servings. DcHi’t heat the Blue I.akes too long. Ihey should retain their customary firmness to be consistent with the tender-crisp j texture of the celery in 'this! Oriental-style veg^ble dish.! Serve it with chicken or turkey or pork. Sage and Bacon Beans Chinois | 2 dans (1 lb. each) French | style Blue Lake green beans 2 strips bacon V4 cup chopped onion % cup diagonally sliced celery j V4 to Vi teaspoon sage Vi teaspoon salt : 1 tablespoon lemon juice Heat beans in their liquid. : Cook bacon in skillet until; crisp; drain on paper towel,! then crumble. Add onion, celery, sage and salt to drippings in skillet. Saute about 3 minutes until celery is tender-crisp. | Drain beans; gently combine: with onion mixture. Add lemon juice. Heat 1 or 2 minutes longer. Serve hot with Bacon sprinkled over top. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Apple Milk Drink A cool fall lift is Apple Lifter, a nutrifioiis after school snack id^ ComtHiie 1 cup milk, Vz teaspoon sugar, Vi cup apple--fiauee ir bread and aUd it in, jp S greaW^sure to their sauces, j remaining 1 tablespoon cara-You^will find caraway soup-way seed. Roast '/t to % hour recipes in Polish and Viennese longer or until done. Yield: 6 cookbooks too, while no less a| to 8 servings. historian than William Shake- ----- speare records an invitation to Pippin of my own graffing, with a dish of caraways.” Recipes for caraway cookies [ came to America generations ago from kitchens in England , ' and northern Europe. When selecting an eggplant, All., I ^ I I 11 should be firm, and Add Mushrooms fo Squash Picked herring seasoned with|h««7yl";“ to^ ^ 'caraway is another old English ^ark, rich purple color, favorite ' ^ ^ ^ jChoose pear-shaped eggplants While caraway is famous as ^ 1" a seasoner of pork combina-:™®!"'^ tions, it gives intriguing tang Store it in the refrigerator. If to other meats, stews, soups you must keep it, slip it into and cheese dishes. Sauerkraut a film bag. This will prevent is twice as good cooked with wilting for several days. EGGPLANT BALLS 1 pound eggplant >/ii teaspoon salt Vi cup finely chopped fresh onion % cup finely chopped fresh green pepper CARAWAY ROAST PORK LOIN-Here’s a -hearty pork dish seasoned with snappy caraway seedS Bake sauerkraut with meat during last part of roasting time. Form Eggplant Mixture in Balls to Fry Try hubbard squash With a special touch of broiled-in-but-^ter mushrooms. Coarse Pepper Is New Food Demand Harvest Squash' 4 slices bacon I * tablespoon minced onion 1 can (3 oz.) chopped broiled mushrooms I’/i cups cooked hubbard squash or 1 pkg. (12 oz.) quick-frozen squash ’A teaspoon salt 1/16 teaspoon pepper d tablespoon chopped parsley NEW YORK (UPD - Remem-! ^ook bacon in skillet over her when you could tell the dif- moderate heat until crisp. Reference between the salt and move and drain on a paper pepper shakers by the size of towel. Add onion to fat in skillet the holes in the shaker tops? nnd cook 1 minute. Don’t count on making that * * ★ distinction much longer. Drain mushrooms, reserving ★ * ★ broth for use in soup, sauce or Edward A. Dubiel, president gravy. Add mushrooms, squash, of the American Spice Trade salt, pepper and parsley to Association, says that growing onions in skillet. Heat thor-numbers of-restaurants ^e put-Roughly, ting salt shaker tops on pepper- ★ ★ ★ shakers because their custom-] Serve topped with crumbled ers prefer pepper granules that bacon.,Makes 3 to 4 servings, are as coarse as table salt. Variation: Add frozen squash, * * * salt and pepper to onion in skil- Dubial added that coarsely let. Gook over low he at until ground pepper is more pungent squash is thawed, about 10 min-and flavorful than the same utes. Add drained mushrooms spice finely ground. and parsley. Heat thoroughly. caraway seeds. Caraway Port Loin With Sauerkraut {teaspoon salt , >/2 teaspoon onion salt Vi teaspoon ground black pepper Get the Best for Less at F'tfeVtM.' O It's Time to Order Fresh Fruit BASKETS APPLES Winter Keepers All Varieties Starting at ^|*®for Vi bu. We Make Our Own FRESH APPLE CIDER All Wintei: Long! Michigan Top Grade POTATOES 50 Lbs. No. 1 $|59 $^29 Winter Keepers SO Lbs. No. 1 All-Purpose Sunkist ORANGES 3 DOZe » Sise 138 95' Fresh CMBftCE ui.. Fresh Hots and All Kinds of SQUASH Corner of Clarkston and Sashabaw Ro|ids */4 Milo North of Sathabiw Exit Open Daily Except Monday 10:00 to 8:30; Sun. til 7:00 l'/2 cups dry bread crumbs 1 egg - J tablespoon grated sharp Cheddar cheese I’A teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon paprika V4 teaspoon ground black pepper 1 egg, beaten Tomato Sauce, optional until thoroughly chilled (2 to 3 hours or overnight). Drop a heaping teaspoonful at a time into flour and roll to coat completely. Using two forks, dip into beaten egg and into remaining fine bread crumbs, being careful to keep as round as possible. Peel and dice eggplant. Place. Fry in hot salad oil until In saucepan and fill with 'A-inch boiling water and salt. Cover and cook 15 minutes or until tender. Drain off water and discard. Cool eggplant and mix with onion, green pepper, '/--cup of bread crumbs, one egg, cheese, salt, paprika and pejiper. Cool browned. Drain on brown paper. Serve with tomato sauce, if desired. 18—1V2 inch balls. FRESH TOMATO SAUCE % cup sliced onion 'A cup butter or margarine 3 tablespoons flour 1 cup water 1 teaspoon cider vinegar 1 small bay leaf 'A teaspoon salt 'A teaspoon whole black pepper 2 cups diced peeled freslj to- giatoes 'A teaspoon ground thyme Dp«h cayenne ★ ★ * Saute onions until lightly browned in butter or margarine. Stir in flour and cook until browned roux is obtained, stirring constantly. Add water^ vinegar, bay leaf, salt, pepper and tomatoes.^ Simmer 10 minutes. Add thyme and cayenne 5 minutes before cooking time is up. Put through sieve, it desired. Serve over eggplant balls. GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA SEEDLESS 69! CALIF, or FLORIDA SWEET 3 D0Z.$|OO Johny's-Macs APPLES POLISH SAUSAGE 49! SALT PORK 49! POTATOES U.S. #1 ALL PURPOSE 50 LETTUCE Solid Heads 19* jqwbo EGOS TOMATOES Cello Pkg. I 9* CARROTS Large Pkg. HICKOBY smoked CABBAGE Firm lb. ONIONScooi«ng3>»19 59f BANANAS ^10 We Are Taking Orders for Fresh THANKOeiVING TURKEYS Now! PORK STEAKS'^59< BOLOGNA 35 LC lb. HAMBURGER^49! PORK ROAST 39 c lb. FRYERS Fresh Dressed 27: $100 HOT DOGS 3.. M SUPER AAARKET Open Weekly 9 to 9 Friday, Saturday 9 to 9 PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGE 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School Buyiwo7-oz. cans of Empress WhiteTunaandget one 7oz. can free. Just send th& labels and the toupon below to Empress, and you’ll get a coufTbn back-good for a free 7 oz. can of the skinny tuna. We call it skinny because of the way it’s packed. In nocalorie water. Which keeps the tuna tasting like it does when it’s fresh caught And keeps your waistline in shape. Try it. You’ll never want oil-soaked tuna again. Even if they'’re giving it away. Empress, thie skinny tana. Vi 111 ii|r ill *s* p|* is| fii 1^8 *1 I THE I’OXTrxVC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 19G7 ... YOU’RE INVITED TO HELP US CELEBMTE OOR GNU Otii Eating Fresh Carrots Is Vitamin A Booster If the carotene content of a carrot — meaning its vitamin A value — could be rated by karats, as is the purity of gold, the deeper the orange-gold of this admirable root, the more nearly it would be a “24-karat" carrot. ' Rich color is a sign the carrot | has a good store of this “multi-1 effect vitamin.” * A single fresh carrot, S'i inches long by one inch in diameter, will supply more than the daily recommended allowance of vitamin A for an adult. Carrots have so much vitamin A that at the rate they are eaten in the United States, they alone in a year provide enough for 9.4 hillion man-days of consumption. Hiis is allowing 5000 Intemaatlonal Units per day, which is the recommended daily intake for an adult. In |hort, carrots have such an impressive amount of this vita-miivthat we tend to forget that they have a wide range of other vitamins and minerals as well. Keep nice crisp carrots on Applesauce Is Part of Punch One of the favorites for fall and winter entertaining is spiced hot cider punch. Serve in mugs. Good with it arc doughnuts, or fruit cake, sandwiches, especially cheese sandwiches. This punch can be made at table in chafing dish — but remember to use only silver chafing dish or one of the porcelain-lined dishes. Do not boil; let come to steaming hot, then serve. Mulled Apple'Punch 3 lbs. cooking apples - 2 teaspoons cinnamon .. % teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon nutmeg 3 cans frozen lemonade con-trate 1 red apple. Whole cloves 1 gallon cider Wash apples; do not peel or core; cut into eighths. Cook in email amount of water until very soft. Put through food mill or sieve. Stir in spices. Add frozen concentrate; heat gently until lemonade is thawed. Stud red apple with whole cloves; place in heat proof punch bowl; add spiced apple mkture. ^ Heat cider (do not boil). Pour into punch bowl. Serve in mup. Makes about 20 1-cup servings. hand for between-meals nibbling. They’re as, good raw as cooked. Unlike some vegetables! which can change colbr unat-| tratively .if correctly cooked, carrots keep their lovely golden due. Do. however, cook them in just that bit of water needed tot keep them from sorching. Sea--son with salt and perhaps a bit I of sugar. ’ For added flavor choose from| minced parsley, onion, mint, ba-l sll, ginger, sprigs of fresh dill,j chives or nutmeg, , . Fresh 18-Carrot Dish ' 18 small fresh carrots Wteaspoon salt *4 cup butter or margine 1 lb, fresh mushrooms, sliced or coarsely chopped l4 cup chopped fresh parsley Scrape carrots, wash and cut‘ off end. Cut Each carrot in halfi lengthwise and cut each length j in half crosswise. If pieces are-] thick, cut again lengthwise. i Add carrots to 1-inch boiling] water to which the % teaspoon salt has been added. Simmer un-, til crisp-tender, about 15 min-i utes. Drain and keep hot. ! While carrots are cooking, melt the butter or margarine in' mushrooms and cook over lowj heat, stirring frequently, until! tender. Add chopped parsley;' toss gently. Arrange carrots on a serving dish. Yield; 6 servings. Grill Zucchini in Foil With Salad Pressing This is atihost like a cooked salad. Barbecued Zucchini and Onions , 4 zucchini, sliced 1 medium onion, sliced I 1 package dry Italian salad j dressing mix 2 tablespoons wine and vinegar Vt cup salad oil 2 tablemens grated Parmesan cheese Place sliced zucchini and onion on a sheet of heavy duty aluminum foil and fold up sides slight-1 ly to make a container, or use the disposable foil broiler pan. To the dry salad dressing mix add vinegar and oil; pour over .vegetables and sprinkle all with Parmesan cheese. Fold foil to make a well-sealed packet or cover and seal pan with foil and place on grill ov,gr hot coals for 28-25 minutes. Turning packets once while cooking. If the broiler pan is used, shake frequently. Makes 4 serv- ti I iMjto MULLED APPLE PUNCH ^ Apples cooked and put through a sieve afe added to frozen lemonade ■ concentrate and cider for an unusual fall and winter beverage. Stick a whole apple-with cloves ta-flqat in the punch bowl. FREEr T0tNEFim2,IINlU \ X . IR OmSTOREflNMy, YOU c'aN be a LliCKt winner - FREE PRl • DRAWINB WILL BE SATURDAY, NOV. ISth • 1st Prize: RCA Color TV (14 Inch) Portable • 2nd Prize: Csterizer Blender in Person; • 3rd Prize: Sunbeam 4-SHce Toaster " saV Nov.'nh • 4th Prize: S25.CC Grocery Order '" wirh weah**' •• Next 6 Prizes: '10.110 Grocery Orders Borden'S CREAMORA 58< Paramount Twin Pak POTATO CHIPS ts! 69‘ Oven Fresh Lumber Jack BREAD % 29* Brook’s CHILI HOT BEANS Armour’s VIENNA’S 15W-OI. one WtaCan 14 5 6-OXe I WtaCans^ DoieLo-Cal FRUIT COCKTAIL Dole PINEAPPLE Pillsbuiy WALNUT BROWNIE MIX Skippy PEANUT BUTTER Appian Way PIZZA PIE MIX 5 1-Lb. SI DO Cans I FELICE USDA CHOICE SARA LEE ALL BUTTER PECAH COFFEE CAKE CQ( IZVz-oz. II n ▼ Wt.Pkg. W RUSSETTE Hash Brown POTATOES u-oz. |A( Wt.Pkg. I 1 DOWNY FLAKE King Size WAFFLES ,z.z 9||0 Wt. Pkg. h W HAMILTON Grade “A” Medium EGGS r 95^ Ctn. IWW FLEISCHMANN’S Yellow Vas MARGARINE 36^ Bay's English PFFINS ‘pI:? 19^ T-BONE Armour’s Star HYGMOE’S /UMOUR’S STAR CANNED MMS CORNED BEEF SLICED BACDN 3 $979 Lb. Can Flat Cut 79f Point Cut 59L. ECK-RICH Smok-y LINKS HYGRADE’S Smoked PORK CHOPS 1116 W. HURON STREET Nationally Advertised Brankis at MoneySaving Prices Sale Dates: Thursday, November 2 to Wednesday, Nov. 8 y THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMRER 2, IDdT C-5 FOUR-YEAR SLEEP ENDED? - Maria Elenir Tello, 19, who went into a coma in 1963 after hearing of the death of President Kennedy, is shown being fed through a rubber tube in San Juan, Argentina. With her is her mother, Rosa! A doctor, said Maria woke ^ and spoke Tuesday for the first time in nearly four years. The girl was flown to a.,, Buenos Aires hospital last week from San Juan for special , ■ treatment! w Soviets Prepare Parade to Celebrate Revolution MOSCOW (API - The streets of doWntowB Moscow echoed with horses’ hooves and hugp ' trailer trucks before dawn today as preparations went ahead for the parade next Tuesday celebrating the 50th anniversary^ of the Bolshevik Revolution. Crcat quantities of ancient and modern equipment are being rolled into town--mostly at night. The parade 'I'uesday will be a key event in the celebration of 50 years of Com;nunist power, with military hardware dramatizing the history of the Red Army moving through Red ,Square. Advanced rockets and new armored cars will represent the current Soviet armed forces. Other displays planned are spoke-wheeled armored cars of 1930s vintage and horse-drawn artillery dating back to the days of the Bolsheviks. While Soviet factories produced replicas of old coats and conical hats worn by the first Red army, Communist leaders from around the world began gathering for talks. A key subject was Communist China, the one major Red power that snubbed Russia’s invitation to the big party. Communist sources said they expected the current discussions to lead toward a world Communist conference at which the Soviet .concept of proper Communist policies could be officially endorsed and China^s condemned. . MEN’S STRETCH SOCKS • Stock Up Now While YOu Can Save, Save, Save I Choice of three popular styles—regulat nylon stretch, banlon link-and-link., high-bulk orlon/nylon. Dressy dark eElM^FRAIMKUN^ OPEN DAILY .2311 ORCHARD LAKE ^D. ’ (in the Sylvan Shopiping Center) License Plate Sales 4 Times as High as Usual By the Associated Press First-day sales of 1968 license jjlates were reported running four times as high as usual Wednesday, despite rain, -fog and chilling winds. ★ ★ ★ The new plates are green and gold and carry a new slogan, "Great Lalces'State.” Branch offices of the State Department are conducting the sales. The Automobile Club of Mich- igan speculated first-day sales this year were so high because: —Many motorists hoped to get low numbers. —The secretary of state’s office had alerted drivers by mailing prepared application forms to car owners. * ★ * —Other drivers pride themselves in being the first to obtain new year plates. —Some motorists hoped to buy plates before the weight tax, under which the weight of the driver’s car determines his fee for a license, goes up. FEE UP IN ’69 Jerry Fisher, auto club travel manager, said a new law increasing the license fee frpm 35 to 55 cents per hundred pounds of vehicle is not effective until 1969 plates are available, however. To obtain the plates, car owners must present filled-out applications for registration, title certificates and proof of liability insurance. it -k it A $35 fee is charged to car owners who do not carry liability insurance. Those who have it pay $1. The fees go into a special fund to protect against accidents by uninsured motorists. The deadlihe for buying the new plates Is Feb. 28, but a bill pending in the Legislature would extend that to the end of March. Medicine Hat, Alta., is built over a natural gas pool and its streets were illuminated with ‘ natural gas as early as 1890. They glqwed day and night as it was cheaper to let the m burn than to hire someone to turn them on and olf. THEM ALL! HERE'S PROOF VICTOR 18" COLOR TV PORTABLE Trim ity W bi^outy. A» 110 iq. in. pix. KBctpn^ulor tub#. Auto- •ovod. uw'oJ\to\^I;;IId™i"*o* FREE DELIVERY, SET-UP and 90-Day Servlet NOW OP $08 PHILCO 267 SQ. IN. COLOR TV $299 GENERAL ELECTRIC 12" PORTABLE ound UHF/VHF. Built- ^77 Philco 2-Sp. WASHER 2-YEAR SERVICE $158 SAVE N SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 6 NlT * OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. I MOTOROLA 22" COLOR TV 282 tq. t^UHF/VHF. Danith Modern g#nuin* w^ut wckM*. Rotton grill* ond gold trim. Fr** d*l^*ry ond 90-doy »*rv- ARVIN MINI-TV BATTERY OPERATEO n. dia. m*aiur*. Ployi $89 i88 WHIRLPOOL WRINGER WASHER >$988 ZENITH 20" DIAG. COLOR TV $39988 fbfe RCA VICTOR 15” UHF/VHF PORTABLE ^87 PHILCO 30" ELEC. INSTALLED FREE ni8 G.E. 4-SP. AUTO. HI-FI PHONO Solid PHILCO COLO9 TV COMBINATION . color tuning oyo. UHF/VHF. Walnut ^569®® S. ZENITH 12" DIA. UHF/VHF PORTABLE 1968 mod«ll 79 «q. in. >up*r-scr#*n. Front tp*ok*r. Comoact - Juet 12" high. Hond^i^jand *99' 88 Whirlpool 14 Cu. Ft. 2-Dr. REFRIGERATOR *198 WHIRLPOOL AT HIGHLAND • FREE DELIVERY AND SERVICE CLOCK ImOIO FREE 10-DAY HOME TRIAL COLOR TV No gueowork at Highland. Try any Color TV in your homt Bo certain you like it! RCA VICTOR 23" COLOR COMB. ipUt* horn* th*otr*. Giant in. color TV with AM-FM, FM-tti o. Roctongulor tub*. Solid ttoti sk*ri. Walnut wood*. Fr** d*li> ' likOT Q” # THl Giant 282 »q in. Contomporary *tylin< Cool cho**ii. UHF/VHF. Fr#« d*liv#' *167 WESTINGHOUSE UPRIGHT FREEZER lor.. ov.r 300 lb>. Food. or', oo.y Ic *137 *775 ^ENITH 22" DIA. LOWBDY 22 " diog. m*Q*. UHF/VHF. Hondcroft*. cho**i*. D*tux* d*corotor *tyl*d cobin*l 21.000 volt* pictur* pow*r. 2S2 *c |88 ^69® TOP BRAND 12 cu. FT. 2-DR. REFRIGERATOR nso WHIRLPOOL 2-SPEED 14-LB. AUTOMATIC WASHER You couldn't wont more in fully automatic wothing convenience features ... You couldn't pay lex than Highland's rock-bottom price . . . check it! ... 2 ipeedi, normal and gentle for extra core fabrics. 2 cycles. Giant 141b. ^opacity. 3 Wosh-and-Rinse temperatures. Exclusive 9 rinses. Surgi-lator action agitator for brighter, cleaner clothes. Free delivery, service and installation. WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC DRYER IHSTALLED FREE You just cannot afford to be without indoor drying convenience at this Iqw Highland price dnd Whirlpool quality and features make it rhally worthwhile. 2-cycle electric. I Automatic temperature selection, lint screen. Satin smooth drum. Safe for all fabrics. Installed and serviced free by the Edison Co. per their program. " WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC PORTABLE DISHWASHER Many of the automatic features of the high price models. Automatic cycles. Full size revolving spray arm. Porcelain-enamel work top.'Washes full day's dishes in one load. Self-cleaning filler cleans itself — automatically. Work .top. Silverware basket. Portable on eosy-roli casters — roll to table — back to sink. Free delivery, service and installation. *99 $99*8 NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO RAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH RO/lDy Corner Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-OPEN SUNDAY ★ PHONE (682-2330 C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1907 Sears SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. Save Now at Sears on Gigantic DINNERmRE Wues! Harmony Rose Delicate flowers blo^ra in soft grey hues on a white translucent background. Rimmed in platinum. Platinum gently curytis around the edges encompassing glowing grey and platinuni wheat on white. Charge It! It’s Quick! It’s Convenient! Lovely Tablecloths to Enhance Any Setting Service for 12 for the Price of a Service for 8 YOUR CHOICE 65-Pc. Sets The finest imported china carried at Sears at real savings. Full sized pieces allow generous servings. Perfect for gracious entertaining. Silver Melody sets the tone for elegant dining. Dramatic lines of platinum, on delicate white soft shell curves, blend beautifully with ' any table setting from modern to traditional. Service for 12 Includes: 12 cups, saucers, salad, soup and dinner plates, a platter, vegetable dish, covered sugar and creamer. Scars Open Stock Policy; We will stock all pieces in your pattern for at least 2 years after we have discontinued the sets or fur as long as they are made. Sears China and Glassware Dept. PERMA-PREST Tablecloths MADE OF EASY-CARE, STAIN-RELEASING FABRIC 12 X 18” Place Mats Basket-weave rayon in npny decorator colors. Machine wash, diy... never need ironing. . These PERMA-PREST tablecloths are made of 65% Dacron® polyester, 359^; cotton VISA® stain-releasing fabric for really easy care. Spots wash out even if you don’t launder th^ cloth until days after you’ye used it. And you never have to fuss over ironing . . . just machine wash, tumble dry at medium temperature, and your lovely tablecloth is ready for the next dinner parly. Choose froih Fern, green. Turquoise, Federal gold. Parchment beige. Antique white, and Tangerine colors in a-host of sizes. All have neatly niierrowed edges except the 42-in. round cloth which is fringed. ~ ' Regular 5.99 52 X 72” Table Padding Foam - backed water- Reg, 5.98 ^roof whitp or walnut wood-grain winyl can QQ ' be cut to size easily. . /11 ^ 7.98 52x96” ... .8.99 OBLONG ROUNO Merrowed Edge Merrowed Edge Size Regular Sale Size Regular Sale 60 X 80-in. 7.99 6.97 64” Round 8.99 7.97 60 X 92-in. 8.99 7.97 " 60 X 104-in. 9.99 8.97 OVAL NAPKIN-17x17”, Set of 4 Merrowed edges, Reg. 2.992.47 60 X 80-in. 8.99 7.97 60 X 92-in. 9.99 8.97 Sears Domestics Dept. Lace Trimmed PERMA-PREST Reg. 9.99 333 60 X 80-in. Fine VISA© 65% polyester, 35% cot-.ton means it’s soilreleasing! Colors. 10.99 90x92”____ 9.9T 11.99 0«xt04”.....10.9T 19.99 66” Round ....9.91 10.99 90x69” Oval . . 9.91 11.99 90x92” Oval.. 10.91 3.99 Four 11x11” Nap-, kina.......... 3.21 PERMA-PREST Lace Tablecloth Now Only 1499 60x80-in. An easy-care blend. 65% Dacron® polyester, 35% cotton heavy 12 point lace. Machine wash and dry at medium tem- • color. 10” Round ....... 16.19 60x104”..........19.99 69x92” Oval ..... 11.99 Irish Damhsk Tableclpth Reg. 12.98 8“ 54x10-in. with 6 napkins Beautifully designed and rich - looking. Drapes gracefully. Edges are tailored. Snowy white. Machine washable at medium temperature. 19.99 96x94” cloth with 6 napkins.......19.18 21.19 69x192” cloth with 12 napkins ...... 15.99 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 THE rONTlAC PRESS. TIIURSDAV. XOVEMRER 2. 19G7 C—7 Your Dollars Go Further at Sears Sears FULLY QUILTED BEDSPREADS Vibrant Colors i!r ' Elegant 'Judy’Style Ready-Made Draperies - - Buy Today ■ Sears Best Tiavcrse Rods 399 30-50” ecnlplvdraw, adjiislalilfi liavrrse 50” to 90" .....................6.99 84” to 156”.,................. 7,99 120” to 222”.................. 9.99 /■ K(‘”ular *^2.9B '”Sx:cMi(Ma” and ikiii”” Pillows ]99 HaiHJsomely lexluretl rayon ami" roUon clet orator accent jiillows. Fritif:e trimmed, Kapok fill. In . rich coorflinalitv}; colors. (mu(;F JT! i se \(nir Gonvenieul Seitrs ( liar^e Reg. 12.98 “ “ Full Size Lustrous, yarn-dyed acetate fabric.. . . fully quilted with strong nylon threads to form a unique quilting pattern. Generously filled to a luxurious high loft with Dura-Puff’ polyester fiberfill. Backing is 100% cotton for longer wear. Give your bedroom a smart new look with this spread in Mediterranean blue, fern green or petal pink. Matching draperies also available in “Judy” design. 11.98Twin Size Bedspread......................T.99 19.98 Dual King Size Bedspread................13.99 1.98 Drapery, 48x63” Size ........................ .5.99 Hang Tonight A. Easy-care Camelot Drapes MACHINE WASH, DRIP DRY, LITTLE OR NH^IRONING Textured novelty boucle in _ . •in no beige, Spanish gold or white. Regular 10.33 Valanciiig available. D.W 50x0.1”.........7.99 £\ 1.1.99 75x63”:......12.99 ■ V Vj ”1.99 100x63”......17.99 19.99 75x11.........16.99 M ^ 25.99 lOOxfl........21.99 ■ ■ 32.99 125x0........27.99 .38.99 ISOxfl......32.99 3..50 yd. Valance..2.99 yd. , 50”xFIOOr Length B. Floral Design Canterbury ELEGANT CLASSIC PRINT ON SLOBBED ANTIQOE SATIN Regular 12.99 J.uxurious rayon and acetate blend antique satin in a classic design. Lined with 100% cotton H A twill, for longer wear, more H body. In white with cherry red. 29.99 96x81” .......25.99 15.99 141x84” . ....39.99 -“"-r... C. Elizabeth Sheer Draperies EFFECTIVE ALONE OR h SHEER UNDER DRAPERY ester ninon drapery. Exquisitely textured. • Pinch - pleat tailored for rich - looking fullness with extra pleats. Available in white only. 25.99 96xfl..........21.99 V ^^xflbof 7^ 38.99 IHxfl..........31.99 ( . Sears Drapery Dept. ^ ,' ■'4' ■ ,' - . ' ; "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMRER 2, 19(57 EJunior Editors Quiz on— THE SUN INSIPE -MAKING ONH TUB atom of ^ > HELIUM, U GIVING OFF a«OUPSOF ,.53 HEAT AND 4 ATOMS ^ LIGHT, OF HYDROGEN UNITE- WHICH- Study Faster - 10 learn How to Use the Library QUESTION: How does the sun get its energy? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Since ancient times, people have associated the sun with a ball of. fire,, but no one knew what fuel It was consuming. ★ ★ ★ The .puzzle was solved in 1925 when scientists realized that nuclear fusions, the process used in a hydrogen bomb, caused the sun to burn steadily. Many astronomers believe the sun and planets were born from an enormous cloud of gas and dust. gravitation pulled the sun’s mass inward, the sun became a ball; the great heat created in the process caused hydrogen particles to race violently around. These particles collide, starting nuclear fusion. In this process atoms of hydrogen are changed into helium, releasing energy and heat; it is this energy that provides the earth’s warmth. The sun will not use up its hydrogen for billions of years. In the meantime, we can all return from vacation suntanned and bursting with energy, like Jack iii the pic- (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is pers ^nd assorted magazines. i the 10th article in a 15-par(i sometimes these circulate senes designed to help students sometimes not. Many li-study faster and retain Tio/e.j have special mate-i By The Reading Laboratory rials such as records, tapes or Written for films. You are fortunate if your Newspaper Enterprise Assn, .library does. : \ \ ‘T can never find anyth'l;^ i"\Locati^ specific b^s i's. no' a library!” problem «ice y^ know that Is that a familiar complaint?, thefe are several standnril sy^ How many times have you said,!tems\or classifying B^ks, \ ’ it yourself? YouXjibrary probably uses, a Unfortunately, many students combination of these. We will feel this way about the library, j describe one, but you’ll have to and avdid it whenever juftssible. I explore your own library to dis-But tt you take time to learn cover its unique system, about your library, you will en- All materials in the library i joy using it. ' are organized. Fiction is kept ! The first thing you should do together in one section, ar-is to -visit your library - be- ranged alphabetically by au-, fore you have to use it. thor. Each book may have an if it if “F” stamped on It to indicate 1 Poke around. See, what’s ‘t’s fiction. ; there. Find out where materials are and how you can locate _ ___________________ ___ I ’ STUDY FASTER * 'GOOD FRIEND | WOTHE^PONTIAC PRESS ( D»pt. 480 P.O. Box 489 Radio City Station NewYorIc.N.Y. 10019 Please send............copy (copies) of STUDY FASTER AND RETAIN MORE at $1.95 Remember, your librarian is a good friend to have. She ' I knows a lot about books and | •magazines that are under her . care, and she will be happy to • give you assistance. | I Let’s begin by finding out I what’s there. ' NAME...................... ! Obviously, all libraries have I ADDRESS................... books. Some of these, such as i CITY..........— ........... fiction, biography and general' STATE............ZIP....... books, circulate. | Make checks to "Study Fast- if if if I er." Allow 3 wks. Others are used only in the ^ ^ library for reference — special- STUDENTS: If you would like to ized books such as dictionaries, have this series in permanent encyclopedias or atlases. form use coupon above. The 96- PP-Rinnirii « P“0® contains addi- PERIODICALS preparins for Libraries also have period!-tests, chapters on » specific j several daily newspa- school courses, etc. sions. For e^mple, in the his-tory section, American history is all in one place, ancient history in another. IDEN'nFYING. NUj^ERS In most public school libraries, these books that are organized by subject are probably assigned identifying numbers according to the Dewey Decimal System. For example, a history book has a number between 900 and 999, depending upon the kind of history it is. This number is known as the “call number,” and is your key to finding a book, on the shelves. » cals - However, in college and university libraries the more common practice is to assign call numbers to all books — fiction' and nonfiction — in accordance With the Library of Congress scheme. For every book in the library, there are several cards in the card catalogue. You Can look up either the author of a book, or its title. You can Also look up a general subject and find a card for every book the library has about that subject. (NEXT: Books That Circulate.) _ ^ . SPOTLIGHT I armstbomq W* Buy Glai* Lamps and Loaded Glass Shades! IGORLON only $995 ^tq.Yd outdooT purpose Genuine MOSAIC IScolors Ti^ SOLID VINYL 11^ VINYL RUBBER Genuine CERAMIC ITILE 49' Each 9»»x9” \ GENUINE 6’-9’-12’ 1 VINYL $159 SANDRAN 1 sq.yd. 1 INLAID LINOLEUM ! TILE ■Jc ES. 9” X 9” PLASTIC WALL TILE 1‘ - 2' - 31.. ACROSS FROM HUDSON'S THE PONTIAC MALL 2255 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FRONT DOOR PARKING Phone 334-5216 'Dying From a Broken Heart Possible' By Science Service People do die of broken hearts. Scientists in both Britain and the United States confirm this ‘’romantic” notion with cold statistics. Deaths among newly bereaved family members were six times greater than those among nonbereaved families in one Welsh community. A recent London study showed that heart-attack deaths of widowers during the first six months of bereavement were largely caused by grief. ★ ’A’ ★ Since reports in both Britain and-the United States point to the influence of bereavement on physical and mental health, doctors should prepare themselyes to help. ‘‘What can doctors offer? A willing ear, tolerant of confusion and anger, and a knowledge of community resources are probably more important than tonics and sedatives,” the British Medical Journal concludes. KRESGE’S DOWNTOWN STOOE ONLY Complete TURKEY DINNER HAM $|09 ■ lb. Reg. $1.25 Kresge'k dinner special includes,savory-roast mrkey, sage „ dressing, creamy whipped .potatoes, buttered green peas, cranberry uuce, hot roll and butter. Plus pumplun pie widi . whipped topping, hot coffee with-cream! S.S. WKC 108 N. Saginaw - FE 3-7114 SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER SWEEPSTAKES FKEE PERFECT SLEEPER IMPERIAL! Mattress and box spring to Lucky Sweepstakes Customer /. JUST FILL IN COUPON BELOW ANO BRING TO WKC TU\ Haw* address . the incomparable PERFECT i^LEEraR Here is the new standard of excellence in sleeping comfort — the Perfect Sleeper Imperial. It has our patented Sertaliner construction with the new TwinEdge® design that connects the coils, and lets you sleep on all the mattress, right out to the edges. These exclusive patented features work together to give you just the right combination of comfort and suppoft. A scientifically de- NO MONEY Choose trom regular or extra length, Urm or extra limf; tnnerspftng or foam latex,* at no »x((££os(. ^ , mattress arid box spring signed box spring works coil ior coil with the mattress for lasting, balanced support. They^re all wrapped up in o beii|utiful golden damask cover, quilted to on extra, cushiony layer of polyurethone foam, to give you the finest sleeping surfoep^ you con find. That's the Perfect Sleeper Imperial — something great to sleep on, made only by Serta. mattress or box spring, twin or lull size. Queen size mattress,and matching box spring....... $239;SO King size mattress and two matching box springs.. S339.S0 DOWN - PAY ONLY 1.00 WEEKLY! itiitehmgTeraiKmrsH THE PONTIAC PRESS, TIII KSDAV, NOVEMRER 2. 1907 (’ - 9 Smiles ... Frowiis of Faces in News RIDING OUT AN ISSUE—Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller is caught [bond issue which goes to the voters Nov. 7, Rockefeller said it was his in the crush as he rides the subway in New York yesterday in his | first visit to the subways since ins campaigning* lor reelection last campaign to win approval of New Yoric’s $2.5-billion transportation i year. PROTESTER GETS CARRIED AWAY-A girl on charges of disturbing the peace after inter-is hauled Irom the steps of the Iowa Memorial views with Marine,Corps recruiters in the building Union at Iowa City, Iowa, yesterday by police in were interrupted." not gear. About 150 demonstrators were arrested TESTIFIES IN WASHINGTON — Samuel U. Price, deputv director oi the Harris County Community Action Association, which includes Houston, Tex., told a Senate not investigating committee in Washington \esterday that two Negro men indicted in the slaying ol a policeman were hired in a federally financed summer job pro-’ gram. Price said the two men were dismissed trom the poverty program, not because of misbehavior, but because of local pressure and "orders Irom Washington,” WHERE POISON WAS FOUND — DeSoto Count\ (Fla.t Sheriff Frank Cline licit) explains to Judge' Gordon Hays where he found tfie bag of parathion poison in a shed behind the home ot Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson ol Arcadia, Fla. The Richardsons' seven children died last Thursday ol |)oisoning. The parents are charged with, child neglect and are being held in jail pending outcome ol a coroner's inquest today. UEAVING HOSPITAL Carrying his baW pital in daughter .loely, singer Beidie Fisher and Connie horn to Stevens, reportedly his wife, leave St. Joseph Hos- said the Burbank, Calif., yesterday, the couple Sunday. “It's a singer. ‘T want 10,” said The child was beautiful girl,” the actress. TOUGH BUT GENTLE — Tommy, a male go- Robert Noell of Tarpon Springs, Fla, But his brute rilla, wi{|o tips the scales at over 500 pounds, is , strength ebbs when the mammoth monk pl’ass a real roughneck when he cavorts with his master, with a little puppy. , FIRE VICTIM REMOVED — A police sergeant hands 8-year-old i in the background The child and tour others died of burns and smoke Derron Canty to another rescuer in, the Bushwick section Of Brook-' inhalation, the fire waS believed to have started when some cleaning « lyn yesterday after firemen brought,him from' the burning tenement; Huid ignited. , C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS,J GO DEER HUNTING (Insulated) DEER HUNTING COATS Bright red, water repellent poplin, Docrpn insulated, detachable hood, pile lined, 1Q9S zipper game pocket........... 13 Fully insulated pants to match-' ir ['■A I llMOLmCH PLAI& HUNTING COATS Redvwool, Insulated with itylon and curon, gam\ pockets, sleeve inserts, ond storm 049S collar>drowstring waist.. ... wH Wool p)f id pants to match.. ^ • 19** INSULAtED COVERALLS Bright red, woter repellent poplin. Dacron 88 Insulation, exclusive drop seat, de- 4A99 tachoble hood............ iC9 LADIES' HUNTING COATS Bright red poplin Docron insulated. ^ A99 Detachable hood......... . 19 Pants to Match .... ...............ir B.V.D. QUILTED UNDERWEAR Kodel filled, Dufold lining....suit 25^^ COMFY DOWN KLONDIKE $|-|eoo HUNTING COATS WATERPROOF PARKA (Rovorsible).... 4^^ SPECIAL PPCHASE kos KER OUR MOST FAMOUS MAKMl DRESSES Reg. to Reg. to *40 Cinderella' li . . . ready for the party-)o-r Eastern print shirt-tent. It hat traction of STOP THE PRESSt® Jost pop into the washec', turn wrinkle free. Ready to go-gO' blue print of 65% Kodel, J5% TEL-HURON ChIL'T)Ke CHOOSE FROM DAYTIME - DATETIME Michigan BmnoyiD » Wool Gabardine t Silk/Worsted • Novelty Wools ► Velvets * INSULATED HUNTING BOOTS 12” Rubber Boot...............................4. 12” Rubber Boot — fleece lined .............5.99 | 12” Rubber Boot — fleece lined with zipper ... 7.9 Rubber Bottom — Leather top boot—removable felt liner 17.99 Red Ball Oneida Thermo Boot............ 19.95 ' Double Wool Knits ' Fortrel Ottoman Rib n S-2212 9Bn Mon.. Thun Fri. *1111 HIGH FASHION COLORS SIZES 8 to 20 ALL SALES FINAL. NO PHONE ORDERS • ROYAL OAK, ]M W. 4th • FERNDALE, 220 W. S MILE • BIRMINGHAM, 142 W MAPLE • PONTIAC, TEL-HUQON • ROCHESTER, NORTH HILL PLAZA 16*i A Landslide '' OF NOVEMBER VALUES a Sew Right [4^ the new Look! - - rani . ."ft'. This is MALIBU: a happy variation on the T-strap theme fVJr town trotting or going to the movies. Breathin’ Brushed Pigskin® adds to the surface interest, in new seasonal shades - Partridge/Bronze. Sizes 5-10, M and Narrow widths. Many others to choose from. >00 ^ So Fashionable, '•;« Deep Pile Cotton VELVETEEN choose from over a dozeh high fashion colors! SAWYER DELUXE REMOTE CONTROL PROJECTOR HusK Rippies® -■v brand''casuals • ■Kefi. 99.95 FABRICS O FITTD ' ^ SEW WITH A 1*1 fCDLDEN NEEDI.F m : a Women’s Snow Boots Hsu. SI0.M Slow S.IO, Whil. Only CAMERA MART SALE PRICE FE 4-0259 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER . Phone 335-5471 /J:‘ COMES COMPLETE WITH EASY EDIT TRAY AND REMOTE FORWARD, REVERSE AND FOCUSING. BRIGHT 500 WATT -F.35 LENS. MINOLTA AOV PAK 500 WITH AUTOMATIC ILECTHIC EYE NOSEHING SALE 01 TO MAKE u{i;ii .saliirday lo 9 IT.r.-llUR01>i4;OTKK I’ONTI.VC M.M.I- \?¥' ! f* SHOP * Cunningham’s * Winkelman’s * Osmun’s - * Kresge’s * Sander’s * 1 Hour Valet * Jayson Jewelers * Children’s Shop (.riswohl Sporlin * K. It. Shops * Iteckwilh-Evaiis * Shoe Box * Wrigley’s * Cameita Mart ,* Petrusha & Sons * Colden Thimble THESE PAGES EfTRY THVRSVAY $ F ,OR THE .VALUES! BEST IN SAVE-BUY NOW LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS All-wool Tote Coat by Zero King »50 Here's the rugged three-quarter' coat that will keep yOu warm in the coldest stadium or anywhere! It's 100% wool melton (in olive, camel, or navy) with a 100% wool blanket-plaid lining. Water bounces off of the specially treated fabric, and wind just skitters away. STHI chilly? Okay . . . hook on the matching scarf and wind yourself up i/i it. Come and look. You'll wind up with a great coat. V ON ANY ITEM IN THE STORE CHOOSE FROM DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRYJ^FTS, AND STONE "ICINGS PLUS MANY, MANY MORE EXCITING GIFTS AND GIFT IDEAS.^ JAYSON JEWELERS FE 4-3551 Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 'Til 9 ' . Charge Accounts Invited - Easy Credit Terms . a pari ol Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S »STOWES FO« MEN i YOUNG MEN ^SlHUROM shopping center-9 rule at van dyke-15 mile at GRATIOT FREE PARKING at ALL STORES • Downtown Pontiac ■ Tel-Huron Center m Pontiac ' ■ Tech Plaza Center in Warren Open Fri. 'til 9* Open Every Night'tit 9 ■ Open Every Night'til 9 • C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1967 22 Servicemen Listed as Killed in Viet AF Fliers Using New Body Armor WASraNGTON (AP) - l\ven-i ty-two servicemen killed in ac-T tion in»the Vietnam war have| been listed by the defense de- ' partment. -Tuajon Jr., Marir Goshen; Habra. COLOR. Denver. INDIAN . Richmond. ; Sgt. Roy E. J ?rt D. Crawfo NORTH CAROLINA-Sgt. Dudley N. ordan, Jacksonville. PENNSYLVANIA — CpI. Alvin R. Cha-ous, Philadelphia. RHODE ISLAND—1st Lt. Charles Yag-oobian Jr., Pawtucket. VIRGINIA—Lance CpI. Harry 0. Whit-)ck Jr., Ashland. WASHINGTON—Lance CpI. Ronald R. 'earson, Port Angeles. WISCONSIN — Sgt. Alan T. Jensen, IS a result of hostile COLORADO—Spec. 4 Donald R. Poste Denver. INDIANA—Pfc. Robert E. Musselmai Richmond. IOWA—Spec. 4 Gary L. Grissom. Da' KENTUCKY Pfc. Gary W. Hawkin north’ CAROLINA—Sgt. 1. C. Wllliar Ford, Lexington TEXAS —Sgt. Antonio. VIRGINIA — Spec. 4 Leon N. E '^WASHINGTON-lst Lt. Robeft J. Si Bremerton; Pfc. Dean H. AAes«.arsrr Port Angeles. MINNESOTA .---- ''.seo. ^ MARINE CORPS Phoenix.^ ss R. Jones, Long! Died of wounds: y D. Chant! NEW YORK-Avl -Hostile; ' ARMY Ip NORTH CAROLINA—Spec. 4 Raymond, nAvy ........ . ~ Firerr Carter, Osseo. M- ARI20NA—I Phoenix. CALIFOpNIA—CpI, Jimmi! Beach. ' I Died not laction; L ALABAMA By Science Service NAVY 1 ' Aif Forcc crcwmcn flying in VoVnArskt I Southeast Asia are wearing a ■ 7NQ,ANA“*rn"c.TprD.,ber, body armor and i''K,a'sAsi“c»i. Wayne F. White-[special hclmets as protection , ;'"NEvi'ToRK - Lance CpI. John j. I against cncmy groundi fire. Changed from missing to dead-YSfS’s'VLiwpOTL★ cALiFORNiA*-**Ma?.*Aauiiia F. Brill,I The armor, which covers the ^Changed from missing to dead back and chest, is made of a jCeramic material backed with army ! nylon to prevent pieces from At?an°a”°'*~^'"‘'' ■* ‘'''''""'[flying off if struck by small Missing not as a result of hos-jarms fragments, tile action: • | * * * Engineman Fireman’oavld M. Lewis, Wdljk Is alsO Under Way tO dc- :—\—"---------- velop armor to protect the Mai. Richard i: smithlr. j American's will use about 10.7 neck, sides, shoulders and' low- 'million tons of sugar in. 1967. er torso, y Poiendo, San Changed fi’om missing to Cap-[—nonhostile: eon N. East, tured: Mai Leo K *Thor^?"f’ MissiW as a result of hostile action: \ \ NAVY LI. II.g.) R^rt F. Frishman. Lt. (I.g.) E^ G. Lewis Jr. AIR FORCB ,ard E,, Sr ■ ' Caoi. Clare e"i. Hen OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN,, 12 to 7 THURS., FRI., SAT. Easy, Do It Yourself STARBRITE OUTDOOR LIGHTING Starter Set Our Reg. 2B.88 3 Days Only Install without tools, permits, or cOn> duit^. Includes 2 large sealed beam, coi-.ored lights, heavy duty transformer with on/off switch and circuit breaker. 25’ cable. Our Reg. 43.33 3 Lite Set with TrangfornKr..............35.97 Qiir Reg. 69.97 6 Lite Set with Transformer and Timer'.... 59.97 Our Reg. 11.72 Mushroom Lite 9.72 Fireplace Furnishings Discounts Distinctive 7~Pc. Set FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE Our Reg. 39.87 I: GET LOW DISCOUNT PRICES • Electric Logs......... S.8^ to 10,87 • Bellows, of Leather ....... 5.87 to 10i87" • Cast-Iron Grates ..... 6.87 to 11.87 • Log Baskets...... 5.87 to 10.87 . • Fire Lighters .... w. 5.87 to 6.87 • Folding Screens . ... .e. ... 8.8 f to 34.87 • Spark Guards.......... . 8.87 to 14.87 • 4-Pc. Tool Sets..... 8.87 to 12.87 • Hearth Brooms ......... 2.57 to 3.87 3 Days Only 7-piece fireplace ensemble in brass with black trim features; pull chain screen; ball or urn andirons; tool stand; brush; poker and shoveh Savi$, ^ Other Ensembles from 19.87 to 49.87 ON FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES • Brass Plaques...........1.47 to 29.87 • Fire Tongs..... 1.87 to 3i87 • HangingFiresets........ 9.87 to 19.87 • Andirons.......... 8.87 to 14»87 • If earth Matches .............87c • Bed Warmers ..................12.87 • Fireplace Logs . v.. . 77c • Gas Logs...............19.97 to 29.97 | • Fire Glo Kolor~Kets . ..... 87c GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry at Glenwood WICKE^ HEADQUARTERS smmw. sn nBW. sa ve up to 20%! Materials for every paneling project. Choose from Wickes tremendous selection of high quality, pre-finished paneling. You're sure to find everything you need—at the price you want—cq^veniently and attractively displayed at your nearby Wickes centers. ANTIQUE RUSTIC BIRCH $^18 REG. 5.68 4x8 SAVE 50c WALDORF® LAUAN MAHOGANY $097 I*'®. 3.68 ^ A 4x8 SAVE 71c 1 PROVINCIAL 1 ELM 1 4x8 Save 47c T^K ^4?xT CHERRY Reg. 5.86 Save 71c WOODGRAIN REPRODUCTIONS CONGO WALNUT Reg. 5.44 Save 29c WHITE SAND LAUAN MAHOGANY *33? Reg. 3.79 Save 41c VINYL PANELING HBWl MIRAVINYL An exciting way to decorate and*protect your walls. Washable finish is durable and easy to care for. Choice of six^colors and decorator patterns. REG 7.98 $1^69 SAVE 29c § 4X1 SHEET MANAGER'S SPECIAL ROYAL FIREPLACE SCREEN 38x31 BLACK Reg. 17.96 $1/195 Save 3.01 CARTOP PANELING CARRIER! WITH PURCHASE OF FOUR O^t MORE SHEETS Save Newt Save 9t$! on owens-corning SUSPENDED CEILING iVQMf/ PISCO0 Here’s the ideal way to remodel or recondition any ceiling. Ligfutweight grid systemr and lay-in panels are easily and economically installed. This single system provides beauty, insulation, sound conditioning, and easy upkeep. Let Wickes introduce you to the truly modern ceiling at a true bargain price ... today! or 19c sq. ft. Includes Pebble White Sonocor Lay-In Panels CEILING TILE FLOOR tile Avoid the work Of patch-/ ing, plastering, and paint-/ ing—recondition your-cracked ceiling easily and glamourously with ceil-ing tile from Wickes. VINYL ASBESTOS Today's trends in decorating call for more than just beauty. Materials must be easy to install—easy to clean and keep clean—long lasting and hard-wearing. Wickes floor tile is this and more. 9" X 9" Size PLAIN WHITE SVi*SQ. ft. PERFORATED acoustical 12* § itCiACH AVAILABLE IN 12" X 12" ^ WICKES HOME IMPROVEIVIENT SERVICE Whatever your remodeling dreams, Wickes staff is ready to handle your job. from planrftng to installation, efficiently and economically. CALL TODAY I^UMBER and BUILDING **'*®"« aiiu hollyaiid BALDWIN ROADS SUPPLIES CENTER 5 Mllts south of Grand Olane Wiiim I bn Open Daily 8 A.M.’to 5:30 P.M. Sot. 8 to 4 Phone 332-9113 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 22IB South Tolagraph Road Open Daily and Sat. 9 A.M. to 9 PM HE PONTIAC PRESS, Till IISDAV, NTIVEINIBER 2.JlMiT ^ke ^^eopie'<> ^koice***K ITIOFt DiSCOUnts! One-Size Stretch Seeks fer Men 52V. Our Reg. 68c, 3 Day* Orion® aci^lic strHch nylon tocks in hi-bulk knit. 'Wliilo and colors. *Ou Post Coip. rag. i.nn. BOYS^ GIRLS^ KNEE SOCKS Our Reg. 68c-76c pr. :i Days Only NEW FISHNET PANTY HOSE Knee-high soeks in stretch sizes, equal to ^to 7Vi, 8 to 9Vi and 10 to 11 Vz. They’re Orion'*' acrylic and stretch nylon, in white and colors. ODuPontCoip.rag.t.iti. Women’s Booties; brushed Orion't' acrylic/nyion. 38c pr. Our Reg. 1.94 .3 'Days 1.34 All-over fishnet weave panty hose. They’re 100% stretch nylon . . . in a seleotion of colors to complement the fall colors for shcool. (iirls’ 7 to 10; inissc.s’ sizes 12 to 14. CHILD% MISSES'SOCKS Our Reg. 36c to pai 3 Days Only Crew Socks in 70% Orion® acrylic, 30% stretch nylon. White and a choice of colors; Fit sizes 6 to 8. Misses’ ahd big boys’ crew socks in stretch size to fit 8 to 11. I'or convenience, just C/iar/fe Ir. *DuP»ntCorp.rag.l.m. n Men's AH-Cotton Stripe-Top Socks 3 e". 88* Our Reg. 311.06, 3 Day* Cushion-foot white cotton crew stripe tops. lOVi-1.3. Our Reg. 81c 3 Days Only Fringed-cnd towel in multicolor floral print. 22x4.1'’ 15x26” “Tiffany Rose” Face Towel, reg. 51c......43c 12x12 “Tiffany Rose” Washcloth, reg. 26c........23 K > BIG MUSLIN SHEET SALE 12x108” or Twin Fitted Sheet 1.92™ Charge It Type 128 snowy white cotton muslins. Stock up now at Kinart’s thrifty price. 81x108” or Dbl. Fitted Sheet, 2.01 Muslin Pillowcases . . 89c pr. Save on Kmarf'^ Knitting Worsted* iwQic 4-ounce*’^ ' skein Our Reg. 97c, 3 Day* Kmart® 4-ply 100% virgin wool 4-ounce worsted. Many colors. ''Limit.d quantity, non. told to doolort Kmart® Sayelle* Yam for Knitting 4-ounco* “# *k«in OurReg. 1.27,3 Day Kmart® Sayelle® knitting yarn in 4-oz.,* 4-fold pull ikeins. KDuPontacryllclib.r •N.tW.ight SOLID, STRIPED TOWELS 42( Our Reg. 56c ea. 3 Days Only 22x44 bath towel Reg. 33c Solid, Striped 15x25” Face Towel, 28c Ret. 11c Solid, Striped Washcloth....................14c Both Tow.l. in li(nit«l q0onlifi... Non. .old to d.ol.r. 10x18” VINYL STAIR TREADS 3 or 57* Our Reg. 26c en. 3 Day* They muffle ntiise, arc skid rcsi.slant. Jii brown, lilack. BATH MAT IN NONSLIP POLY FOAM ,j:-7c 38‘ Day, Only vclty jtrirtts on itott-slip jiol>-tn. Colors. Charge Jl. New Toss Pillows with Zip Covers 166 OurReg. 1.88, 3 fhivs Hound and square. Colton cordtlroy and attlirpic rayon “Aunt Lydia’s” Heavy-Duty Rug Yarn! Colors! Compare ^IC at 39c W ■ Charge It raynii and 2.7% Cotton. F.ach skein contains 70 yards. In a rainbow of colors. HOBNAIL COTTON SPREAD 4.96 Our Reg. 6.33 3 Days Only \ i.scose rayon hobhail tufted design on cotton backing. Fringed on three sides. Colors. Double* and twin** bed sizes. *96x10.7” .Size **78xlOS” Size 24-GARMENT METAL CADDY Charge It. Opr Reg. 3.77 ^9^9 3 Days Only 1^9 • 56” chrome-plated steel rack holds up to 24 garments. Reg. 3.91 Chrome-plated Steel Coat/Hat Rack ... 3.61 Reg. 5.91 Chrome-plated Steel Clothes Rack . . . 4.96 HELMAC®UNT PIC-UP WITH A NEW, IMPROVED HANDLE OurReg. 77c 67f 3 Days Only sonal grooming, lint, hair, dandruff from clothing (or upholstery). Refillable. Workman’s Poly-Plastic Lunch Kit with 1/2 Pt. Bottle OurReg. 3.87 2.97 3 Days Only Kit is polypropylene plastic, holds IV2 ptr-size vac- . num bottle with leak-proof stopper. For convenience. POLE SHELF UNIT 6.96 Bathroom pole unit with two plastic shelves, two plastic towel rings and medicine < abinet with sliding lo 2(1 hours on one tilling. ViincJ'iiml slorm-proot. .>iile, ile|ienilablr. l imit I. Coleman Fuel....................79c Gal. (htr Reg. 11.5J MEN’S 15” RED HUNTING SOCKS thtr K.’it- Wi —.'I tids. ^Ila^k resistant. ^Vlade for long wear, inaximum warmth.. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD C^Ki THE PONTIAC I’HESS, THUliSDAV, NOVEMBER 2. 19G7 Jacoby on Bridge NORTH 2 A 10 6 VKQ963 ♦ Q73 ♦ AK2 WTST (D) EAST AAJ984 AKQ2 ¥J754 VAIO ♦ 82 •♦AJ54 A76 AJ1053 SOOTH A 7 5 3 V 82 ♦ K 10 9 6 AQ984 East-West vulnerable and 60 on score. West North East South Pass 1 V r>ble Pass 2 A Pass Pass 2 N.T. Pass Pass Dble 3 A Pass Pass Dble Pasj Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ 8 East doubled and South ran out i East's analysis was correct, to three dubs. East doubled!He had let South escape with this also, but South decided he only a small loss but East had 'Casey Jones' j Makes Switch ! NEW YORK on — Most of the! year Jimmy Kiebler operates the controls of a locomotive as an engineer for the Long Island Rail Road. * But during the holiday season ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers had found his best spot and ^ , j- i “ . passed. ^ ‘J's-jhe switches to the twin key- turbed. South’s 300 point save boards of a concert organ set was a cheap one, but it wasn’t;up in the LiRR’s part of Penn-nlaved low and liuth won with great bargain because East|sylvania Station. He entertains the nfne He caThed dum^vV ^esl still had their BO point with holiday songs and re- tne nine, lie casnea aummy s cr.nr» in u,nmr ivinrih nnri nupct numbers for sine-alone lice and king ol clubs and led the queen of diamonds. J part score to worry North and quest numbers for sing-al South on the next hand. devotees. THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert East took his ace, played his, king and queen of spades and led the jack of clubs. South look his queen and made the! brilliant play of his last spade, j West led a heart to his partner’s aco. East drew the last trump and led back a heart,! but South made the last three tricks with dummy’s king of hearts and his king-ten of diamonds. I East w^the first to speak. “Why did Iv cash my second -sR^e’,' 'If I^ad only held it back>4.,^wouln have set South 700 inst^d^f 300.:’ THE BETTER HALF ♦+CnRDye/Kc44 The greatest value of a part score is its effect on your opponents. With 60 on score you can bid to two ■ hearts or two ■ spades and put Q_^he bidding Ws Itremendous ■ pressure on the j j, ■enemy. Most i y pass 2 ^ ■ of the t i m e 3 y Pass Pass ■ they should Pass 3 A Pass ■ pass and l et You, South, hold; , |you go^out, but AAJ7 6 ¥2 ♦KQ4 3 AKtoXoS rubber' bridge What do you do now? \ \ players aren’t A—Pass. Your partner coWa ■ built\that way and are very!not bid until you doubled fVXi likelv to romnefe the second time. You forced hidi V likely to compete. , South',was one of those gal-|n„„^, u^ve a very! lant defenders. He knew that' hand. '’•the roof tyas Ukely .to fall in oiX today’s question ' him if he bjd, but he wasn’t g(P| bidding three ing to give up a rubber when \ hearts, We’st passes your double he could defend. . | of two hearts. Your partner bids ■ His two ncHtrump call was 1 an effoiX to get his partner to ’ Tomorrow try a minor suit. North passed, '' 'mrnm ' |S.: -fe" .X'?'' , Astrological Forecast J By SYDNEY OMARR For Friday "Th. wis. man controls hit destiny .. Astrology points the way." Best fo listen and learn. Don't commit osity. New start it WHAT A SWEET, EVER-LOVIN LITTLE DOLL TO WAIT ON jd ME HAND AND FOOTJr^ THE BORN\LOSER KAUD FUgTHeRM0ge,B8CTUS, ACT ^STAY OM ^YOO KNOW YOU'RE FOftfeeniMfcTHAT , MAM— . LIKE, ...... ............ .YOU’RE NOT A BOY anymore! fTMC' 3DMETHlNii?’- “I have NOT been wasting my time . .. Fve been lying here planning ways to get out of the next job you ask me to do.’’ \ I BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry \ s focused. This; . hi - YOUR WC3MEN RAN OFF WITH YOUR weapons? r NEVER HEARPOF ^ SUCH I------- NOT MINE, BY SADFRYf MY I WIFE KNOWS BETTER'N TO MONKEY WITH MY STUFF,' By V. T. Hamlin YEZZIR, AN' queen \ UMPA WAS LEADIN' ARMED? 'EM,A-WAVIN' YOUR BK3 WAR CLUB! y CAPTAIN EASY MOE AIN'T •HERE VET! IT'LL 5O0N B" PAVLI5HT...T- By Leslie J'urner r SAGITTARIUS, CAPRICORN. Special! . GEMINI (May 21-JOne 20): able to come out of the dart' light. Means what was obscure fied. Applies especially to dea mate, partner. Also job potent proved. CANCER (June 21-July 22): L tional reactions — these are e today. Enjoy illusion, but aw I thinking. I 9 truth, you r >ersistent. Don't juality. Stand tall. /aumc. ^ .. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): o hold b*‘'^‘' tmphasizt 'phnciples. If you try! > ation. change, Irav LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 52): Money, i thority and responsibility are key woi J^onry^f «l?-ieyrptioris"arid^^^^^^ see situation as it really exists. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. ; To find I the day takes on glow of illusi ans there tends to be lack of real ity. pendence, originality. STUDY SCORPIO^ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. W)? SJudV Divorces '.'Mpybe if you’re abused enough you’ll get popular again!’’ OUT OUR AVAY ^ 1 KNOW WHAT VDU KIP5 THINK OF MY COOKING, SO I'M GOIWO TO HAVE YOUR MOTHER OVERSEE TH'JOB THIS TIME.' rVE OOTALLTHE MAKIN'S FOR CHILI UP HERE AN’ SHE’LL DIRECT THE OPERATION OF PUTTIN' IT TOGETHER- SO THERE* LL BE NO NEED FOR SNIDE REMARKS AN'LOOKS OF ANGUISH AT THE DINNER TABLE' DO YOU HEAR ME DOWN THERE ? ARE YOU LISTENINGT ^ WHY MOTHERS c5ET ORA'/ BOARDING HOUSE 1% EEK & MEEK Y’KMOVLI SOMETHING; L6K? I THIMK I'M GOING CRA^V ! By Howie Schneider IT SHOUUS VOU'RG MAKIfJG A MGACTHV ADJU.STMEMTTO THE. VtORLD! By Ernie Bushmiller HOW CAN I GET RID OF ALL , THESE T LEAVES ?J Betty froth DonaW^E^ Perry Joan C. from John D. Brabant Donna M. from Fra'nk A. Mendolia , Bobby P. from Ina D. Lucas Janet A- tram Kenneth A. Wheaton Ruth from Gerald M. Peperack ,ie E. from Donald E. Bowen na G. from Jerry J. Roth ice M. from Jacob A. Stone nces J. from James M. Manu or from Allan inor from Don--------- . les N. from Bonnie S. F ye A: trom Earl H. •n fr'on|i Bobby E. V ' SOU CLODS Ridiculed ms paintings AND SCU’LPTURg, PUT I'VE: 3UST CONSENTED TO SELL A FEW Pieces to attorney crumwell.^ Pe'kHAPS'1 should printout 1 THAT HE'6 not noted f(9R V CARELESS ^PENDiNO.^ I CAN'T understand IT 6UT I NEVER AR6UE WITh] MV HORiOSCOPE when . IT THROWS ME A LUCK-/ ’ DAY./ YOU CAN START gY PEELIN' OFF THE SAWSUCK You R(9RROWED / .NEW YEAR'S EYE/ HIGHWAY DEPT. TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom Ryan Id. % Schwa n John Theft Takes Toll VALE, N. C, l-f) -'The Mount Vernon Church custodian here got quite a'surprise when he, pulled the bell rope for church services. There was no sound, j There was no bell. Someone hadi stolen I it. • DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney wFoIixi^t^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 10(57 . C-17 Your newspapcrboy is a Junior Independent Merchant. Guided by men who know how to \^rk with boys, he develops the self-discipline which prompt delivery requires—appreciates the value of money—learns how to get along with people in ail walks of life—finds out that selling can be thrilling. On such a solid foundation he will build a name for himself in tomorrow’s space-age competition for success. BUSINESSBOY! He’s the young man who delivers your daily ne^yspaper THIS BOY has fun—more than most boys have. He also manages a business'iof his own. That business, is his newspaper route. And you are one of his prized customers. . ■ He knows that to be successful in business a fellow must keep his customers happy. So you’ll find him making an extra effort to deliver your newspaper every day where you want it, when you want it. ‘ And businessboy that he is, he learns to keep accurate and careful records ... collects regularly from you, pays his bills on time, takes his profit... and goes out and sells to develop more business. If. you are interested in becoming a Pontiac Press Carrier Salesman, fill out the coupon at the right and mail it today. A representative of the Circulation Department-will contact you with details., . ,. ■ ' ' . r"----------------------------------------------- The Pontiac Press Circulation Dept. A I P.O. Box 9 \ Pontiac, Mich. 48056 II would like to be considered for a Pontiac Press ,Route when is available in my neighborhood. I am —• years old (12 or, o\ I Name ‘................................ I Address ............................... ............ Cify............ ...........Zip.......Phbne n L. THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 C—18 I’lIK POX'I'IAC I’HKSS, rm KS1)A\ . XOVKMBKH >, HMi7 Economic Diet Questioned Markets, Business and Finance /_ooj^ MARKETS Recovering From Slide The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown . produce by growers and sold by Ihem in wholesale package lots QuoIaTions are Tunned By^Thc, YOKK Market Mounts Smart Rally Payroll Taxes May Increase The any longer than the occasional Prices advanced on the A/uer-Detroit Bureau of Markets as stock market mounted a sniart abortive flurry which has punc- iran Stock Exchange. Zapata of Monday. ““Sin afrtTnrOKs T5% Social Security Hike By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - As the economic boom enters its 81st month, it has about the same physical resemblance to its early years than an adult has to its youth. Produce FRUITS technical rally early today, (uated the skid downward from Off-Shore spurted more than 4 Trading was active. (.he September peak remains to|points. Gale Industries paced; Recovering from its biggest be, seen, analysts said. Until the i the list on volume, rising nearly [ WASHINGTON'(UPI) - The Apples. Red Df Apples, Gold— , Pc^.s, Bose. Northern Spy, b VEGETABLES ojie-day slide in four -months, rapy proves itself, they said, it 2. Gains of a point or so were J4 00 the market moved ahead on a oould only be regarded as an|™ade by Dynalectron, Atco broad front. The ticker tape automatic snapback in the mid-!Chemical, Automatic Radio, 300 l^SSed. die of a bearish trend. Daylin Inc. and GCA Corp., all Gains outnumbered losses by 1 The As.sociated Press averageheavily traded. ^ [Jglabout 3 to 2 on the New Yorkjof (jo &tock.s at noon was up 1.31 .. . , , - -50 Slock Exchange as blue'chips,gt 31,4.1 with industrials up 3.1, ^^irteeri regional languages! went into gear with glamor rails-off .1 and utilities up ,2 are spoken by the people of J 75 stocks. ^ * * * India. Punjabi,_ the languagej person right, but an awful lot has changed. Imbalances and disruptions protrude everywhere, and the very economic diet of taxes and spending that takes credit-for the expansion is, itself, being questioned. This is not toj ^ay the boom I will bust, fori year. . j there are indi-j "We re going to start paying cations that it exist because of a belief that a,of the Council of Economic Ad-war can be without economic visers, told the Associated problems. Press: Through all problems runs the “We have learned well enough cancer of inflation, the biggest | how to stimulate the economy threat to further growth. It un-|when it is threatened by slack, derlies as a causje of effect, la-jWe also must show that we have ------------ demands, hiisine.ss’!the sclf-discipline to apply nec- Senate Finance Committee, which has approved a 15 per cent Social Security benefit increase, now is thinking about paying for it by boosting payroll taxes as much as $190 next , - - - icr,.,i„iv, 7 cii-heinow foc thc new benefits rather The Dow Jones industriwl av- • ispokeu by the 7 million Sikhsl latpr ” said Chair MOerage at noon was up 6 48 at <'^neral Motors, whose weak-[ and s.#e Hindus in tTie Punjab, i‘"a" P™ said Chair- 1» 873 56 3 feature of the latest I on India’s western border with|i«a" Russell B. Long, D-La. , \ . declining phase, provided top-lpakistanXis the only one which! "Rut if the people don’t want SNAPBM’K j-iass leadership by recoveringlis not thX offical language ofji-o pay for it, they can let us ,2!5o Whether this rally \wuld last,nearly 2 points. ’ a state. .i- n * ■■ The New York Stock Exchange ABC Con .80 '■SoIacf" Ind —A— 77 22H ‘324 32H - 4 (hds.) H»9h Low La$t C 105 33^b 3234 33U 4 4T 16'* 16'8 16',4 4 134 50 49' 3 49^/8 4 55 27^8 273b 27'/? . 31 6748 65'/4 67 4 69 367'e 364b 36H + 1 2P'o 21'? 2P'« 00 AIrRedtn 1.50 15 3434 34'4 34s-8 H ■'3 pGAccept ’4 iGenAnilf ■3b i Gen Cig '8 iGenDv’ iGenAnilF .40 Cig 1,20 ►nDynam 1 •n Ejec 2,60 iGenAAot 2.55g — 150 IGPubUt L56 LETTUCE AND GREENS Celery. Cabbage, di. .... Endive, bu. Escarole. bu 314 38^/a 37!^B 38'4 4- HjOenPr. 29 744« 74'/ii 74% + %lGPubSv 34 75 74% 75 - ’^4 '(— 358 29% 293® 29% ’ 28 48% 40 48% 4 7 22'' 0 22'fi 223 b - 174' 28’8 27% 27% - 29 3334 33'4 333'4i 5 363,4 36'/2 36.34 4 3 32 316 80% 31 73 23 6% 23 28% I 303/4 30''4 30% t 12% 12% - ' e *'9 iPhlla El 1 iPhil Rdg 1 %|PhilAAorr 1 Phlll Pet 2, % PitnouB 1 ‘ nS T f ' P»-octrG 2:20 28' ll + I pubSveColO I J14 t ’IPubIkInd ,46f 26'< + .IpugSPL 1.60 :: ,i ' Pullman 2.80 54 55?'4 Si 55 8 114 113 113'.,, 76 3PA 37 37'8 - 28 51',3 5014 51'/3 . 56 78 77'j 78 - 25 681'4 68V8 68'/8 - 126 30'-4 22',3 30 41 87',4 86'/3 87 . 56 46',4 441,3 46 72 571/4 S65i 571-8 ■ 41 72'/3 72 72 ■ 20 61 >8 60',4 61',8 T ■ 5 U>,» H’/8 ll'/a 76 227',4 2253,11 2263/4 +17 7 BB''3 873,4 873,4 -I' 24 20'3 20'4 2038 + ' 9 93,8 9H 93,4 + 1 8 33',8 323,4 33'/8 + = 22 45’-8 451,3 45',8 + ' 3 623.4 knij>v at the polls next year. According to Long, the committee yesterday approved “at least’’ a maximum $84 payroll tax increase, starting Jan. 1, to finance the across-the-board benefit increases. The panel also approved a raise in the monthly minimum pension payment from $44 to $70. The House approved a $50 minimumx The committee’s cash benefit package was juSt what Presi-dent Johnson requested. It would cost $4.7 billion in the J^ffirst year of operation, $1.5 bil-’ lion more than the House-passed: Social Security measure calls! for. will soar along for many months more Bqt It IS \far| froiu the fine-^“ ly toned, non- protectionist sentiment, goifern-1essary restraint when the econo-ment spending and thf prices ofimy is threatened by overheat-goods. ling, ’ , . . i, i, The relentles^ness of adminus- At the same time, the concept tration pressure for a 10 per of the Ne.vy Economics is seri- cent surcharge on income taxes ously endangered, if not on theo- has, however, merely helped to retical grounds then on the grind itself against an ammov-practical grounds that it is the able Congress. No matter how dependent on political consider- much th^ew Economics deafjang I mands a tdx increasje it is help- less beforeX Congre'ss. which If the concept is unworkable alone can tr^slate tlieory into \ CUNNIFF ibecau.se of political reasons—as, J* |it is now^then it is an Utopian] ® ! ideal held by na’ive idealists, a I Some. Immigration , source of frustration, and,utter-]suggest that the^isciplini^ Iv worthles.s a.s a practical ferred to should hive been\ap-plied in 1966 when.yhey f^l. quick action to r^e taxes would have helped aVoid the guideline. NAGGING BELIEF inflationarv early vears of the „„„„ ,u„ : , ■ r, . ‘ -,(w. • / ' WhM nags the New Econo-^present inflation. '. , , mists \s the belief that their] qw feel also that discipline worked beforelcould be shown by less adZnis-I H *®''Sth, distmptions ^ j,, jf a|tration spending, a situatioiAthe elude labor disputes, automotive _________ ' . i .■ .V troubles, rising Inter^t rates,j"^,!"‘^"_ , , , I'T v" I falling profits and a^inistra- J^ey believe, for example, helped. I^his explanatmn is t\. tion-congressional discord, that the economy can be be accept^, it is art admission spurred by tax cuts and govern-!that the Economios theory IWAR ECONOMY ment spending regardle.ss ofimay be impi'hctical. It is also now .an expansion budget deficits, and slowed by: ----—V------------- sustained more and more by|higher taxes and less-pending. American Stock Exch. government spending ratherlln 1964 they spurred the econo-l Amerfc»n stock than civilian spending: ft has my. Now they feet a need to res-^E^tbsige selected^ noon pness: become more of a war econo- train it or lose out to inflation. my, and some of the disruption-s' As Gardner Ackley, chairman AfiiJk LBJ Pkigs for Tax Hike anites 14( ‘ 1.10 Poultry and Eggs 7 63% 623'4 63% 16' 2 -f 1% Gt A&P 1,__ 0% - 'a!Gt Nor Ry 3 16'- , Gf west Fifll. '5'- GWSug' 1,60a 0% t -'B GreenGnt .80 ' j3% -i- % Greyhourtd 1 +",:!lSaWI?eon',BO I Reading Co 1 in. T i',; ReichCh 40b 1 ^ 5? 'W T ':5S 5^'^ f. V'^ than he paid in 1967. $ $ % $ I I ^ Successful % % To pay for the increase, the; , c?n javefin committee voted to raise the WASHINGTON i)P»—President At a hurriedly called news crroilTaoa rate at which money is deducted Johnson, accusing Congress of conference yesterday in the ,4, from a worker’s pay check. The “taking the inaction route," Wh i t e House Cabinet Room- Fargo committee’s bill vi-ould increase says its refusal to approve his Johnson touched on topics rang-this rat,e from the current 4.4 proposed income tax hike ing from Vietnam to the stock oen" pTywood per cent to 4 8 per cent The already is costing Americans by ni a r k e t but time and again House wanted to delay this in-]feeding inflation. came back to the theme that,g'„,Bas^PM crease until Jan. 1,1969. ^ things are not going Jiis way ; ! ■ , in Congress. Hycort Mtg WAGE BASE RncinOCC NntAC l-ater, this prompted S e n. j^For on 2a Currently, a person making UUilllCOi MUICJ ^arl E, MundUHt^D- to sug- Kan.er m'd $6,600 or more during 1967 will ........................ gest the President should look Meadjh5n*'4a pay .Social Security taxes total-j A Bloomfield lownship man, |,jj pg^jy Mihwkt sS ..................... piWi'''""'*^ 30 238 2'4 2 5-16 iam R. Molybden ; With a heavy majority in both Ilouse and Senate, ' the Derho- ric Group crats must take the blame or Ifg^ioilA^'ia _ credit for what is done or not tyniet'cp'"4o 1 done," Mundt said. wnNuen' 20° ing $290.40. Under the House] bill, the wage base on which'Barrett Sr. of; , this tax is computed would go 6014 Snowshoej Up next year to $7,600. . (Circle, has' 3’ I Long said the Senate commit- i been elected ;';;tee would vote to increase this; president off I wage base to at least $7,800 next! Inter chem- ,/ il'iyear — which would mean a:ic«ii Corp, ;» maximum payroll tax of $374.40] of New York ] ' > — and might even go higher. i Barrett, who | He told UPI the committeeiw a s formerly BARRE' ■ was moving in the direction’’]P'‘os‘dent of Interchem Fin- Means Committee, of both a 4.8 per cent'rate and a I'®*'®® Divisions in Detroit, will 'We think that it will cost $10,otto base, effective Jan. 1.:*®^''® shortly for New York to the American people much les.s This would mean thdt a person'^^*^® "P ffuties. He is by taking the tax route that we earning $10,000 or more would!^'®" " member of Inter-,have suggested than by taking pay $480 next year, $190 moCe!'-’''^'^''' directors. the inaction route that is now Asked about his high-priority request for a tax increash; the President said he is still plugging for it, but that its fate rests with the House Ways and Million-Dollar Kingsley Inn Annex Starts News in Brief being followed, " he said. Construction has begun on a $l-million annex to the Kingsley Senate Democratic l.cader Inn at 147.5 Wocxlward. Bloom-Mike Mansfield responded to Ur'ld mUs Gregory Harris of 173-S. Shir-fhe prodding by pledging ■ we'll Owner’ F .\. Takis said that ley reported to city police yes-'do our best to give him what new addition would contain iterday the theft of a leather'he wants." 68 new rooms and a large ban- I coat valued at $80 from his car - ---------- ~ - quethall Jtisthethirdexpan- irYt/OCiff S parked in front of his home. rr 1-1 8 . °P^ned in ^ rnffpo F AU/C Ana n with a restaurant at the ' $ - $ $ ^1$ i Turkey Dinner, LUIICC I IUW5 MyOIII present site. Previously the re.s- i ‘ j Four Towns Methodist Church, .taurant was located at the inter- ' Q-We have been buying Ceco “mer of Cooley Lk. and Loc- DQntjgp ;on a payroll plan. Is it worthiha^en Nov. 4. 3 p.m., dinner at UlYniUll ^grd. _ continuing’.’ It just split the ^ —Adv ' ik ★ ★ shares. What does that mean?* Rummase Male CAI Fri- ^^s flowing freely, at The original hotel portion was j_T. M. day Nov. 3 9-1. Pontiac Motor Division today. A added to the restaurant i| 1964 A—Ceco is a sound stock, in ^ work stoppage by vending ma- eontaining 102 rooms, said Tak- ■"'my opinion, with a good earn- Supper—Baldwin EUB chine workers-yesterday threat-With the new annex the 50/8 - 3,l(ings record in spite of its rela-i Church, Friday, 4 p.m.-7 p.m. ;cned to cut off the supply. ■" number of rooms will be in-, I4X'- 3/, Itio„ship the cyclical build- -Adv. Members of Teamsters Union:'^''eased to 170. t 575b+i'4‘jjng industry. I advise you to "Xgmmgge cgip. t,3jp„t pres-^°^^’® ^ ^ '“a- T.^*: 's to be a two-stopj|^ +’'Hcontinue your payroll plan Aip'byte“rChurch Wayne and yesterdayjbuildmg with a lower leveled ^j;: “:?!to a reasonable .proportion m 0 r n i n g, protesting faulty;done in a Mediterranean /tyle IS '“'your resources and then turn .to ' ' .. equipment and managementand out. "We have/plans . (fP S*::;, ” I something'else. The, two-for-one] practices. . ^for ii^reasing 3234 32'! /Xtock split gives you additional] Pythian Sisters, Mizpah Tern- An official of the firm, profit also m the luture, he said. bII’T '8 shares with no increase in yourlple No. 7, are having a rum-;Vending, today said grievances * ; * ^ * 85v“ b5'/8 ^ '" proportionate ownership. It is‘jnage sale Fri. eve., Nov. 3 and are settled and all milk, pop,; Architect lor the project is ^ principally a means of bringing!Sat., 7 to 12. 948 Voorheis Rd. sandwich and soup machines dal’o Loizon of Birmingharrvand islock down to a lower price' -Adv. are in opVation. . the contractor is Arrow-Swift of “(level where more potential buy- ' - - - on lac. ers may be attracted. ( (Copyright, 1967) Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash positionl of the Treasury compared with corre-| sponding datfe a year ago. Oct. 30, 1967 Oct. 26, Y966 Balance- ; $ 7,989,413,5^.62 $ 6,340,618.509.18 .. - - - Deposits Fiscal Year July 1- t Zenith R K20 (, 54 66'fi ■+.L, ] 47,440.554.100.35 45,479,482,174.88, iCopyrighted by The Associated Press 1967 jyear- ; ■ 60,564,613,770.82 56,102,633,152.32] 1 caioc. are unofficial. ■ j i r.«K» 1 tabl6 are annual . __ the last quarterly ’, 13,005,991,985.36 13,237,264,143. laj declaration. Special or' - ............ ds or payments not desig-regular are identified in the X-Includes $260,996,006.22 di oectarea Stk. of F STOCK 3 for 2 stock sp! REGULAR Eagle-Picher ^el&Etec ......- . - - ,_____ Food stock during I Jaeger A/Vachirie ividend|Tex Gulf’s'uiphur DO W-JO N E s'*WSwLGis ’ STOCKS ^ ' 11-17 12-15 Consfruction Is Under Way On Kingsley Inn Annex THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1907 C—19 NOVEMBER SPECIAL Friday Only-4 P.M. to 6 P.M. CHICKEN DINNER Draft-Reagan Drive Launched He'd Run, Asserts Oklahoma Politician By The Associated Press At least one Oklahoma politician is discounting California FISH SPECIAL Friddy Nights Includes Fith, Chip>; Salad, Bsvarag* AII%ou Can Edt 11 A-Muto 7:30 Am. assertions that he’s not interested in the Republican presidential nomination. announcing formation Wednesday of a draft-Reagan movement, State Sen. Richard Stansberry, R-Oklahoma City, said the first-term California governor left the impression during a rerent Oklahoma visit that- “if • the Republican party comes knocking at his door he wn’t turn them ijway.’’ \ sRnsberry saiA the dr^t mov^ent has rip sEnjction frorti ReagM. But he V^Rted that NiOklahoAa’s 22-min ^legation ,to the \968 GQP\ convention would be split down the middle between supporters and Reagan and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon on the basis of current poll findings. FOUR SEASONSJNN EVERY FBI. and SAT. PETE NOONAN, GOROY ROBERTSON INVITE YOU TO SING-A-LONG with JIMMY ROLLINS Af The Piano Your favorite cocktails and draft beer. Kitchen will open «oon. 10197 DIXIE HWY., DAVISBURG, MICH. CORNER OF RATALEE LAKE RD. - 625-3200 People in the News By The Associated Press Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower has had a brief reunion with a soRiier whom he swore into the army more than 20 years ago. Willie Case Jr., a native of Brookhaven, Miss., received the oath from Eisenhower when he first entered the U.S. Army at Vicksburg, Miss. This week. Case, now a sergeant First Class, reenlisted for, another TRree^ar hitch7~“" Eisenhower, who is vacationing, at the Augusta National Golf Club, in Augusta, Ga., talked over old times with the sergeant. uvc. 2 Grid Stars Get Flying Duty in Viet Felix (Doc) Blanchard, one of the U.S. Military Academy’s greatest football players, and John M. (Max) Minor, an Army teammate, have been assigned to flying duty in Vietnam, the Air Force said yesterday. Blanchard, a three-time All-America at fullback and winner of the Heisman and Spllivan Trophies in 1945, will join the* 388th Tactical FighterXWing at Korat Air Base in Thailand on Feb. 25, 1968. Minor, who played halfback, will join the 460th Tactical Reconnaissance Wing at Tonson Nhut Air Base in Sout Vietnam on Dec. 13. Both men are lieutenant colonels and will hy F165 fighter planes. \ Blailciiard was Mr. Inside to halfback Glenn Davis’ Mr. Outside in the famed Army backfield that led the Cadets tp unbeaten seasons in 1944, 1945 and 1946. Only a scoreless tie against Notre Dame in 1946 prevented Army from winning three straight national championships. I D.C. Suit Hits I ' Sdhool Chief Pick , WASHINGTON (UPI) - A| member of the Washington,] iD.C., school board and a local! civil rights leader yesterday filed motions in U.S. District! Court to block the appointment | of a Michigan educator asi Washington school sui»rintend-| >.-Euphemia Haynes, a tor-jj board president, and Julius Hobson asked the court to pre-| 1 vent Dr. William Manning from] J becoming superintendent. NOW! HURON ADULTS 13 ChiWrin Under 12..tte WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS! VgERALDINECHMIN -JULIE CHRISflE'TOM COURTENAY I ALEC GUINNESS ■ SIOBHAN McKENNA ■ RALPH RICHARDSON OMARSHARlFww^iROOSIBGffi-RRAlUSHINGHAM WED.-SAT..SUN. at......... MON..TUES..THURS..FRI. at. IlOCrOR ZHIVAGO Oregon on Noy,19,and 3Q, it was| announced. Papal Cross, Ring Auctioned for $64,000' uUH xlonatei ta the ■ Nixon, a likely but still-undeclared candidate for The I jnf” • • - . . ?as| . United Nations two years ago, which haibeen appraised for $150,000, was auctioned off here for $64,000 to a Chicago FREE COFFEE FOR OUR PATRONS S IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 4-4436 MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Formerly The Forum NOW SHOWING for MATURE ADULTS My name is Marie, For some unusual and fascinating entertainment come see me and my playmates, Plus 2nd Adult Hit ^‘NAKED PREY’ Friday Night Is Family Night CHICKEN and FISH BUFFET All You Can Eat-Dininf Room Only Serving 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. Childron 1 0 ond Undor V, Prico CLARK'S Restaurant 1300 N. Perry FE 2-1545 WILLING TO ACCEPT Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J , announced meanwhile he would be' willing to accept a favorite son designation , at the convention if it helped hold the state’s delegation together. i A -A ★ 1 Case also said he wouldn’t rule out the possibility the nomination might go' to Gov.; Nelson A. Rockefeller despite the New Yorker’s repeated as.serfions he won’t seek it and doesn't really aspire ,to the presidency. OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. -7 P.M. Open Daily 1 A.M.-10 P.M. fcUINj jrlif LUlUWiAriuiUftibnBsnra > .. < SIDNEY F>OITIEfi^ JAWS MU'S PROOUCIIONOF TOSIR,lHnTHLOVE' THEHAPPENINffTEGHNICOLOR^ FISH FRY Every Wed. and Fri. . a ■ Doctor Links Diseases to Refined Food i LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPI) -The! more civilized a person and the: more exquisite his tastes, the[ more likely he is to become | blind or deaf,’’ a renowned eye, ear, nose and throat surgeon I theorized yestreday. ★ Dr. Izak Pick of Pretoria, Republic of South Africa, .said refined foods apparently caused ^ (he secretion of insulin in the — I pancreas and led to diabetes. Whereas many elderly persons in the civilized world suffer from partial or total deafness and blindness, “persons livinj^ in the rural areas of South Africa—where they do not have access to the refined foods-T-rtiay live to be 70 or 80 and nCver show any signs of these diseases.” The physician, who has won international acclaim for his studies on the effects Western ways of eating and -living have on disease, said the insulin secretion overworks the pancreas , as the’wife’ •McQUEEN-MARGRET c5iiS“.= *"^cHNS^^ for adults only CF*; ^■l■lllllll•..lllllllllll■ll>lkTlll■llllllllllMlllllilLiUULUJJA1llllllllillllllilllllllliUUUJJJJU New Long Distance Interstate Rates on Station-to-Sfation Calls 7 A.m; 5 P.M.*^ 7 P.M. Midnight to 5 P.M. to 7 P.M. to 7 A.M. to 7 A;M. SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS $1.00* All Midnight Hours to 7 A.M. •Maximum Rata, First Three Minutes, Plui Tax, anywhere in the Continental U.S. (except Alaska). ONE COLOR AC PRESS, I'HI IlSDAV, XOVT.MBER 2, 19(i7 Outdated U.S. Fishing Fl^et Being Left in Wake of Russia's By EVEREST S. ALLEN Assistant to the Editor New Bedford, Mass., Standard-Times NEW BEDFORD, Mass. lAPi ^A streamlined and effi-eient Soviet trawler fleet now oiitfishes U.S. rivals off the iMew England coast. Huge Soviet hauls from Oeorge.s Bunk have raise4 fears that the area is being overexploited. There are demands from the American fishing industry for sharply increased spending on fisheries research Georges Bank. 8.500 miles square, is a main habitat Of the haddock, the fislrspecles lltUSl valuable 10 the Uhited States. In 1965 the Soviets caught 82,000 metric tons of had-d(k'k in this area, the United Slates only 55,000. The total catch by all nations which fish the bank was the greatest ever, bat the U.S. catch was about a\ erage for the past two decades. Within 10 years, the Jtussians have overtaken U.S. fish \ produetioUj doubled tiieir t;atch\o mot^ than S^million tonij \(n I^%5\ adguii^-d \in i'8,000 vessW fleet; n^^w \ fb add l'!500'Npe\VsVeV^els*:^urlng tlV n\xt fiv'i \\ \ \Bv cd^traift, H'e \otal'vU.S, caitSja hrisXreynaint ^igW below- threK m'»JUoni> tons, an\lIbr()W CiMwt \\ diVdor df fee U S- Bu^'au'il!^)! CommVcfel X'lsHerie^ Xma\es\that\,9d\per*\ ('cn\ ol \theXtmericari\fh W' The greatly intensified Soviet effort in the northwest Atlantic has raised a serious question of overexploitation. In an unprecedented move, U.S. and Russian scientists afloat are examining this fishery resource cooperatively. A.shore, U.S. and Russian spokesmen are trying to work out an Atlantic fish conservation agreement patterned after a similar, successful West Coast arrangement between the two nations. Washington officials are hopeful, believing the Russians want to preserve both the resource and a world image as a responsible fishing nation. But conservation won’t help 'American fishermen compete with foreign fish imports. Only 1 per cent of Russia’s catch is exported to the United States, but this is expected to increase. Seventy per cent of Canada’s catch is shipped to the United States, The United States is now spending $28 million annually on fisheries research. Based on last year’s U.S. catch value of $2 billion, authorities believe the United States should be spending $160 million a year in this category. They sugged a 10-year program thus financed would aim at: designing new, versatile ve.ssels, heavily automated, to cut production cost; producing gear to find fish faster, and catch them more quickly with less manpower—youth is not coming into the industry-and developing equipment for automatic separation of species, containerized storage, quick unloading and highly automated processing plants. K MART COUPON Good for One Sparkling 5x7 COLOR PORTRAIT 38‘ Extra Charge, fi^r Groups LIMIT 1 COUPON PER FAMILY • No Appointment Necessary • All Ages-Babies, Children, Adults • Select from a Variety of Poses Satisfact ion Endranteed or Your Ylqney Back! GLENWOOD PLAZA • North Perry Street Corner Glenwood MARKETS Quality Meats Since 1931 ^ LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: 78 North Saginaw Street - Pontiac OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ’TIL 7 P.M. . 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains WEDNESDAYS 3:00 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. - TNURS. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. - CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS 122lHorth Perry at Madison OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. - SUNDAYS to A.M. TO 6 P.M, Authorized S.D.D. Distributor IS AM WINE •LIQUOR* BEER riiPlilPS 1220 N^h Perry at Madison, Pontiac ACROSS-FROM PONTIAC !-'ORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL W.e Reserve The Kifiht To Limit Quantities FE 4-2260 OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. jiUNDAYS 10 A M. TO 6 P.M. AFTER RKBOUNU — Detroit Pistons' John Tresvant goes over the top of San Francisco Warriors’ .Clyde Lee (43) to make a shot as two other players charge in looking for a' rebound in the first half of their NBA game in petroit last night. At left, Detroit’s Dave DeBusschere (22) gives the hip to Warriors’ Rudy La^tusso (35) as they watch the shot. Warriors won, J37-132. ^ l^ehr Pistons Los^; Frisco Wins, 13 7-132 DE'rROrr — Wedne.sday night was a bad night to be in the referee business at Cobo Arena. IVo hapless officials - Don Murphy . and Ed Rush — took on the partisan crowd of 3,198. the whole Piston bench' and at times the .San Francisco Warriors before ejecting Pistoh coach Dennis Butcher whose club came out on the -^hnrt entPof a 1demiorr-— In the fourth period Butcher, angered by several close calls, finally blew up and started shouting at the refs, dariirg them to throw him out after a warning. INVITATION TO FIGHT They did. and he departed with an invitation to meet Murphy outside after the game. Gambling Raid by Police Nets Colts' Hawkins B.ALTIMORE i-T) — Someone on the Baltimore Colt foster was" to be put on waivers today, arid one name in some people's minds was that of Alex Hawkins. Hawkins, who only last week won the game bail for his performance against the Washington Redskins, is in the Colts’ doghouse after being arrested in a gambling raid at 4:45 a m. Wednesday by Baltimore county police. . Colt coach Don Shula said a stiff fine would probably be ip store for Hawkins, but Shula would not predict beyond that. TWO ACTIVATED Two Colt players were scheduled to be activated today - flanker Jimmy Orr and defensive ba(;k Preston Pearson — ' and there is only one vacancy on the roster. Defensive back Jim Welch, who is injured, cleared waivers Wednesday. - But Shula could not dismiss the fact jtihat Hawkins was out late on the day before a" hard practice and three days before the Colts meet the Green Bay Packers in a crucial, game for both National Footbal League clubs. “Our curfew, particularly this early in the week, isn’t rigid,” said Shula. “But after all, 4:4.5 a m. is overdoing it quite a hit.” Also arrested in the police raid was Bert Bell Jr., a former business manager of the Colts, and son of'the I'rite ' commissioner qf ,the • National Football League. ■ Andover Posts 2 Wms Bloomfield Hills A n d o v e r c a m e through with soccer and cross-country Victories yesterday. The Andover team took Groves in a soccer match, 4-1, and Brice Evans posted a 11:13 time in the rain to lead the Barons past AValled Lake, 27-29. Top Backs Battle in PNH-Kettering Tilt SAN FRANCJSCO DETROIT G F T Ellis 1 0-0 2 De^Bsrfl Hetzel . .5 4-7 14 Disger King 1? 8-9 32 Dove LaRusso 7 10-12 24 Miles Lee 3 0-1 6 Stawde •Mullins R 4-4 20 Tresva n fl-8'3? 7 WV? 0 0-0 0 24 30 40 4W137 Forfeit by Kent Tightens Chase : « COLUMBIS.' Ohio i/Pi - The Mid-American Conference football race became a four-M'ay chase Wednesday after Kent State University disclosed it hacl ii.sed an ineligible player in its only two'victories. ' . ' MAC Commissioner Bob James’ ordered Kent to forfeit its conference victory over Ohio University. He took no action regarding Kent’s triumph over Northern Illnois because that fame was a non-conference affair. THE PONTIAC PRESS THI RSDA)'. NOVEMUKK ‘J. UKiT 1) 1 sm/f Coin, Pankner Hold Spotlight for Big Game Former PCH-PNH Stars Aid Firebirds 'That got the fans riled and the Pistons, behind 14 points were inspired enough to fire in eight in a row, trimming the gup to 127-121. „ , Then with 1:45 left, Detroit, paced by Dave Bing’s 32 points, pulled within • four points. 13M‘27. It * * Hul ihe Warriors took a time out aiK Tamfr"bactr“ivirh a pair of field goals and tvv)) tr.ee throws to give them a 10-point margin with a minute to go. Joe .Strawder had 24 for Detroit and Dave DeBusschere 21, High point-getter for San Francisco was Kim King with 32. followed by Nate Thurmond, 25. The Pistons play, next at Baltimore Friday. In other NBA action Wednesday night, St Louis beat Cincinnati 101-96, Phila-. delphia downed Baltimore 136-111, New York upended Los Angeles 129-113 and San Diego topped Seattle 139-125. In the American Basketball Association, Indiana beat I^ew Jersey 123-113 and Pittsburgh outlasted Denver 112-103 m overtime. LEADS SOURING Lennis Wilkens ‘ and Joe Caldwell led the St. Louis scorers with 24 points while Jerry Lucas*';, accounted for.'one-third of the Cincinnati scoring with 32 points. The 76ers tlu'ew in 2(1 straight points in q 4-minute span in the seconci period en route to their sixth victory against one defeat Hal Greer had 27 points for Philadelphia while Will ChamlierTam ' contriubted 19 points, 22 rebounds and 13 assists. . * * * Willis Reed hit a career high of .53 points — also tops by an, individual in the league this season — in triggering New York’s victory over Los Ajigeles, snapping a §ix-game Knick losing .streak. San Diego bolted to a 10-0 lead over Seattle at the outset and never was headed in the game involving expansion teams. John Block’s 31 points sparked the Rockets, who broke a six-game losing skein. A1 Tucker fed the Sonics with 23. Former backs from Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern are helping the Pontiac ■ Firebirds to their current streak of five straight wins and a shot at the Midwest Football League title this year. ' * * ★ Chuck Stein and George Tanner, former PCH gridders and Chris Payne, ex-PNH running star, are all members ot the Firebirds’ secondary which has become one of the better units in the league. *■ * , ' ■* Stem, with four interceptions this se«-son, leads the Pontiac squad in this department and is one behind Chuck Thornton the league leader from Day-, "rhe Firebirds who play their last home game of the season Saturday night when they tangle with the Detroit Stecl-ers at Wisner Stadium, have nailed 17 enemy aerials thus far this season. Veteran of the Pontiac secondary is Mike Pryor, who has played in the MFL ■for six years. Pryor, who played at Hamtramck and Michigan State, has been playing with the handicap of a broken finger since the start of the Season. but . still has two steals to his credit. OTHER DEFENSIVE STEALS Another ex-PCH player, George Tanner has tliree interceptions, while former all-county star from Northern, Chris Payne hak two. Another member ot the secondary, Rob l.ulek, a sturd\' tackier from De- troit, also has two interceptions. Tanner, and Lulek are also the run-back nwrt* for the Firebirds on 'punts and kickMl'k. , .John LrinV)of Oxford is also a par of the Pontiqc\ 6-man defensive back-field. Stein and Larie \art\ employed at General Motors TrucA'& Coach while Payne' is an auto salesm^^t Vandeputte Buick. in Pontiac The Firebirds arc\ Expected to win their 6th straight against the Steelers who are in the cellar of the MFL, however coach Tom Tracy has fear of over-confidence. ' The Steelers did something, lio other team has been able to do in the league when they scored first against Mt. Clemens and then scored again before losing 30-12,’’ he said, “fheye'are im- proving and over-confidence would ruin our title chances.” * * * The big game Saturday night is at Ypsilanti, where the Vikings host Mt. Clemens. Should Ypsi beat Mt. Clemens and Pontiac win, the league will be thrown into adhree-way lie. , DOUBLE DUTY — Junior halfback Sandy Seay of Northern’s Huskies not only is a frontline reserve in the PNH corps of ball carriers, he has been a regular in the defensive secondary. He IS a 6-11, 155-pounder. MFL STANDINGS Ypsilanti Vikins Pontiac Firebirt Dayton Colls Flint Wildcats Lansing All Star MFL SCORING TD PAT FG TP 5 S S T COMP YDS TO MFL RECEIVING NO YDS TD F-BIRD STEALERS Mike Pryor (89) and Chuck Stein (321 double-team a loose ball which was knocked • away from an intended receiver. Stein leads the Pontiac Firebirds in ..interceptions with foil It. FIREBIRDS INTERCEPTIONS I No. Yds. Long TD . G£orge-pIdnm^r.. 3 'Oj/ ;ti -()■ Rob"^ Lulrr 2 > 0 Boxer Viet Casualty BURBANK, Calif. iJPi Army Staff Sgt. Robert Carmbdy of Burbank, who was reported killed in action in Vietnam this week, was the winner of the bronze medal for flyweight boxing al the 1964 Olympics. TACKLER - Along the last line of defense for Kettering's Captains is halfback Don Newton. The 180-pOrind senior has .seen extensive duty this season in the WKHS seconilary. His next challenge will come tomorrow night against Pontiac Northern. No. 2 Wolves Visit PCH Luck it that something extra that good football teams seem to have. It’s been that matter of luck that has helped Bay City Central this season. The Wolves havPjj,a 7-0 record. They are ranked second among the’ slate's Class A powers, and they’ve been ex-tremely fortunate in a couple of' the victories this season. Pontiac Central will get a look at the Wolves tomorrow afternoon at Wi.sner Stadium with the game slated to start at 3 p'm. Coach Paul Dellerba and (he PCH Chief*;, one-touchdowm underdogs for the Saginaw Valley Conference match, are in an excellent position to pull an u|)sel. The Chiefs have .a 2-2-2 record, all in SVC play, and they made it an even mark last Saturday with a 20-13 victory, over Flint Central. RAUJFS ro WIN Thai was the same Flint team which B-ay City defeated in its season opener, ‘20-19, coming from behind in the final moments of the game to take the deci-’ siori, ! ■ - ! The win'over Flint Central enderf.^a fouj'-game wi,nless'string tor the Chiefs anct they’d'like nothing better than to improve their record al the expense of ' the Wolves, ' ' ^ Dellerba pulled one surprise last week., by starting end" Mike Shorters at fullback, and the 6-0, 200‘'pounder responded -.jwith some timely blocks and scored a touchdown. „ Halfback Hardiman Jones remains the .workhorse in the Chiefs backfield. 'I'be quick,. 170-pound Jones, a junior, has scored six touchdowns for the Chiefs to pace the te^am in scoring. Quarterback Larrv Froede, backs Walter Terry and Willie Ramsev are JUNIOR REGULAR - Halfback Wil-,'lie Ramsey played regularly as a sophomore in the Pontiac Central seconiiary and this fall he ^.Sj^in additiiin, carried the football on'mTensi'. He is a fleet-footed 160-poundcr. - _ ..... .• .M., also. good runners and their presence along with a quick line, gave the Chief; a sharp running game ON THE LINE Charles Mason (205i*(«id Bop Hunt (185) have been going al laekles for the Chiefs, Mike Shanholtz (165) and Bob Dan'ic 11651 a*t guards along with Mike Stowe (175) at center. Shorters, Mike Prince il75) and Robert Copeland (1951' handle the end spots. The Chiefs will be playing on a muddy field and they'll be giving, away weight-to the W'olves, who are bidding lor their second unbeaten season and their seventh SVC champioaship under Coaeh FJlmcr-Engel!, The Wolves came to Pontiac two years and ran up their first Unbeaten campaign by downing PCH, 14-12. l^st year. Bav City won on its home ground, 20-14. This year, the Wolves are big on the ■ line and light and quick in the backfield. Quarterback John Ewing (165); Con'-■nell Berry (155) and Lloyd Blasingame (140 share, the ball - carrying duties, w'hile Jim Vanderburg (205i, Fred Car-roll (2051 and John -Loop i205i provide the blocking in.the line. ■One of the Wolves’ top performers IS end Tom Huiskens, a 6-2. 190-pounden who IS the top receiver on the squad’ and ‘ who plays royerback on defense. In addition to the Flint Central win. Bay Citv posted squeakers over Arthur Hill ,.(14-7), Midland (7-0) and ■ Flint Northern (9-7),' • With the gloss rapidly fading from Pontiac Northern’s 1967 football record and Waterford Kettering still struggling to maintain a 500 pace, F'riday night's annual meeting may develop into a personal duel of topflight runners, , Host Kettering (3-4) will try to spring barreling fullback Gene Pankner free agqinst a .sometines stingy P.NH defen.se. •A \ ★ The Huskies ('4\li,meanwhile, have built their attack akqiind tailback Dana Coin, anothe-r powerVunner wfjqse ability to pass and kick m^e\hini especially ' dangerous. \ • A * W \ Both are ’outstanding AlVc^unty prospects and potenliaf All-Statm^- though the efforts of their teammates have an added bearing on that type recogniUon. All loo often the All-State selections are overlv influenced by team records. Both boys have impres.sive similarities. Coin stands 6-2 and weights ’205, Pankner carries 215 pounds on a 6-3 trame. Each operates frequently at de-lensive end in addition to his demanding duties on offense. OVERPOWERS Pankner tends to overpower tacklers rathqr than elt'ide them since he isn’t blessed with consistent blocking. Coin has more opportunity to follow his blocking but still attracts more than one defender before he goes down, AAA The WKHS star is gunning for the school rushing record tomorrow night after upping his season total to 852 yards and a 5-plus per carry mark with a one-game record 212 yards last week in the sometimes ankle-deep' mud at Roseville. Com already owns all the Northern school rushing records — game, sea- ■ son and career. He leads the county scorers in conversions with 12, and ha.s. five touchdowns, Pankner has morq Boints on 10 touchdowns and 11 PAT’S. The three-season veteran has a- 5-plus overage this season and a 4.6 career tempo at PNH. His rushing total this by the fact quarterback Craig Deaton season is just over 500 yards—held back shares Uie ball carrying duties and due to injuries. In addition, he has 20 completioas for 500 vards and two touchdowns, has a 39-vard average for 45 punts and has two held goals on his career record. TEAM EFFORT WKHS IS on an upswing after a rock.v start and could .salvage a still dismal campaign with wins over Northern and arch-rival Tnwn.ship The Huskies have Inst three-of-t'mir .since three opening' victories. ’’ “We're not getting the team effort we were before,’’ explains PNH mentor Dave Schmidt. However, the slender PNH coach offered praise for other regulars in addition to Coin. Junior Leon Conley ha.s played well at linebacker and Greg Ad-sit, ^another junior, has been the most consistent defensive tackle. Two unsung hardworkers along the offensive line are guqrd .John Wilkson and light” end 'I'nm LaCourse, both seniors. Kettering’s Jim I,arkin also singled out tackles Don P«stle — eocaptain along with Pankner — and Dennis Wilson. Both are seniors and,play both ways, though Postle moves to a linebaeker berth on defense. Harry Booker and Bob Earls are two-way performers in the backfield, wilh^ Booker showing a fine pair of pa.ss re-^ ceiving hands. ■ PNH is favored but Kettering has a definite chance to extend ils domination , Ilf the Huskies' ,gridders lo three conquests in the last four years. CONFERRING — Wa^rford Kettering defensive backfield coach Boh Sippell (leftl talks tactics with the Captains’ Harry Booker who will see two-way duty F’riday night against Pnntiar Northern’s •Huskies.-, ,, D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2, COMPLETE l:Qia81BQaS^ HARRY NICHOLIE Calling Let Our LIFE INSURANCE — DfPARTAAfNT^ Serve You And Your Family! 3. BusinMi Continu Cov.rag. 4. Eltat* Plannine H.R. NICHOLIE 51 Mt. Clement itreet FOOTBAU STANDINCS Pontiac Central . !Flint Central Flint southwestern Bay City Handy NORTHWEST SUBURBAN 5 1 0 Livonia Franklin 4 3 0 North Farmington 2 2 2 Birmingham Grovi 3 3 0 Detroit Thurston 1 4 2 Oak Park _____ } 4 1 EASTERN MICHIGAN 15 1 w*l“t Mount Clemens . .200 SOUTHERN THUMB WAYNE-OAKLAND /est Bloomfield I 0 Almont I 1 Capac 4 0 Memphis 1 5 0 2 5 0 SOUTH CEN1 4 2 0 5 2 0 AMERICA'S LARGENST FAMILY CLOTHING CHA SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN „ , „ .loyal Oak Dondero Flint Norlhwestern N Brolhe\Rlce Overall South Lyon w L T Cranbrook 4 3 0 l^oval Oak Shrine .. Bishop Foley Putnam Paces Pioneeri Top, Harriers Vie in OU Meet Two of the top cross country university division event which | runners in the nation will match will start at 1:45 p.m. | strides in the Oakland Univer- Oakland University’s Louis! sity Invitational meet P^,tnam,.who is rated a chance a n H u^' ^ All-Amer- 'ga.l AA J champion a " d ^in- defeated in dual ^mpetition, Will represent Eastern Mich-, ^ j ^ igan. Western Michigan’s strong ^ ^ j team will be led by Mike Haz-r"^® ilia vyho holds a 19:40 clocking^ the four miles this fall. I Joioing Eastern and Western 1'hey will pai ticipate in the in the university division will be Michigan, Bowling Green, Michigan State and Central Michigan. Toledo, Wayne State, Grand Valley, Aquinas and Hillsdale will vie with Oakland Univer- Over 5,000 Yards R^Aihing. Yes, Your Economy Gulf Stations Always Offer Free Gifts, Fast, Friendly Service With a Smilf, and Fair Competitive Prices. SO ... "When Your Tank Is Low - Get The ECONOMY GO!" Slop In At Your Near4)y ECONOMY Gu.€ QULp snim Milestone for San Diego Back 'sity. Hazilla, A PansAmerican finalist, has lost once this year, western’s strong team has won the NCAA championship two of the last three years. Ellis, representing Canada, placed second in the six-mile run of the Pan-Am games last summer. EMU is the 1966 NAIA titlJkt. Michigan State, a perennial Big Ten power, is led by Ken Leonowicz of Hazel Park. Michigan’s balanced team, considered a contender for national Heads Ruth League w L Ti Trenton, n.j. (Upd-; ‘ I 0 Stanley P. Ziomek of Amherst,! 5 2 0 Mass., has been elected interna-! 3 4 0 tional president of the Babe 0 7 0 Ruth Baseball Program. NEW YORK (AP) - A 94-yard performance against San| Di^go last Sunday gave Oak-; land’s Clqni Daniels a career rushing total of 5,008, making! him the first man in the Ameri-| can Football, League to reach;' the 5,000-mark:, But, AFL statistics show today, Daniels, with 482, is still far behind defending rushing champion Jim Nance of Boston! for the season. | honors, includes Tom Kearney of Bloomfield Hills and former Birmingham Seaholm runner Jamie Dennis^ Kearney was t h e individual state high school champion in 1965. 714 yards while Mike Garrett of i)ifrd of New Yoric for second, Kansas City is third with, 479.)tach with 36. Houston's Hoyle Granger, 'withi Another Jet, Emerson Boozer, 425, slipped from secondmaintained his huge scoring fourth / [lead, scoring his 13th touchdown I ri*«lfor a total of 78 points. Team- contiLes^as the leadin|*passer,!™^‘® Putnam, senior captain from but San Diego’s Lan^e Alworth ®®'^®’’'* points. course rec- has replaced H^wrltt Dixon of leading ground o*'ners joMS in as many outings this Oakland as the to p pass rc- ah. vartt G»fn td» fall. The Pioneers have piled up ceiver. oSs.^olk. 1m «2 ii 3 a 13-4 record in dual and dm'i- / Garrett, K.C. ... 116 479 4,1 7 wip Hiisil mppts Alworth, tost year’s titlist, orange^Hou.. . 425 4,7 , ble dual meets. caught 10 passes against Oak-:Pos^t , land and has 41 for the season. :Lmie, ben. Nance leads the rushers with: Dixop is tied with Don May- Mca'nton, *k.c. 51 220 4.3 LEADING PASSERS j Putnam’s best four-mile time I is 20:25. He holds the OU ' course mark of 21:59. Other members of OU's team I SIGN YOU CAN DEPEND ON FOR . . . FREE PREMIUMS FAST SERVICE FRIENDLY SMILE m At 17 you were oj{ top of the worL We can help yoju get there age MEN'S FULLY LINED ALL WOOL COATS •Velours! •Saxonies! • Tweeds / • Cheviots! 22.95 Leave it to Robert Hall to come up with an outstanding buy like this,.. why, you’ve probably paid more elsewhere for a cotton raincoat! Now you get an all wool csoat ip a choice of fabrics for only 22.95. Hard to beat, isr^’t it? And our low, low price’ ) included complete alterations, too! In sizes for regulars, shorts, and longs. L; BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY CLARIfSTON «440 Dixit Highway ist North of Wttortard For Above Average Size and Exceptional Value, Visit Oui ... ..— ............. River or MOO Voi» Dyke Nothing makes the world look as .gQOcL’asa tcuLy.. good job, with an excellent salary, and bright prospects for advancement. It puts you back up on top where you always wanted to be. In less than twelve months you can be there, if you take advantage of the special opportunities open in the computer field now. And Control Data Institute can help you prepare yourself for it. Even if you’ve had no special training since high school. We’re the educational division of Cqntrol Data Corporation—the third largest computfer manufacturer in the world. We offer courses in computer programming. And you learn on the Institute’s own major computer installation. If you would like an information packet on computer careers and the courses we offer, or would like tp arrange for an interview and free aptitude test, call or write: ControJ Data Institute, 23775 Northwestern Hwy., Southfield, Michigan 48075. Telephone: (313) 444-1044, day or night. CONTROL DATA CONTROL DATA INSTITUTE Yes. Please mail me complete information on the exciting careers open now in the computer field, and details on the courses you offer. P-02 j Lamonlce, Oak. . 166 102 1,486 13 I’l; \:lUn . 205 99 1.466 16 7.15 Lake (20i55); freshman Marc «e, M?a . ^5 ’iT ''“e .'4 7.M Dutton, Roy at.Oak Kimball m bIV 73 I,ui 6 6:“!(21:15); sophomore Bruce Anion “’m’ib''’ 133 53 »6 ? IJs derson, Farmington (22:39); LEADING PASS RECEIVERS junior. Don Balkwell, Walled Reed. Yd». c»?n TDj'Lake (22:42); freshman Randy ^6 ^794 22!i 4 jPetiprin, Pontiac Northern (23- M 4861 lo 2 02); and sophomore Tom Mer- M 423 i4i 5 chant, Portage j23:091. ” 513 17.7 5 xhe Pioneers will compete in 25 533 jij 6 the NCAA small college chanip- orVngJ^* ** Wheaton Col- lege. 0 0 78 i 12 20 56 7 21 54 9 25 52 7 31 52 Cage Clinic Set at Flint i Basketball coache.s and players are eligible to attend a Coaches Clinic sponsored by the Flint Community Junior College Saturday Nov. 11 at the IMA B'uilding. Norfhwood Star Pulling Away in Poinf Race By the Associated Press ' Hugh Davidson ^of Northwot^ Institute, racking up four touch- ^lass A High downs tn his team s 39-7 rou Milton of Wisconsin last Satur-, that will day. continued to dominate the ^oach George Ireland of individiLai perform^ces of lo Chicago and Detroit Michigan college football play-ers this week. ■ Davidson also rolled up 294 Registration will begin 9 a.m. yards rushing in 34 carries and the opening session is set against Milton. His season total I®*" ® = a.m. Advance registra-of 92 points scored puts him 32 ho" closes 'Fuesday. The cost is ahead of second-place Craig per coach and 75 cents per left of Central fMichigan. student to cover lunches. TEAM RECORDS The program will have four Alma * 0 p I'oOT m:l^aurly sessions covering the wavne Slate 6 0 0 LOCO 214 80 jast break, two-man plays, of- Cont. Mich. 6 I 0 .857 157 64 , , , .. j r ■ (East. Mich.,_ 6 1 0 .857 147 4iTensive ' Tebounding, defcnsing SnHhvannrt '■ ‘s 2 h ju 1721”? tho fast brcak, zotre and combi .357 'si loT nation zone defenses, offe.n.sive “ 333^ot ni and forward play. .286 »2 n5l Advance registrations should .w M uoibe sent to Mel Harold at Flint Hillsdale Adrian Michigan ich Tech 5 0 .167 75 124 t, INDIVIDUAL SCORING Japanese Gals Win Clark, -Alma Wilson, Olivet Edd^brock, East. I Johnson, Michigan ' *“-ison. Olivet »d 15 0 0 92 LOS ANGELES i/Pi—The Jap-0 0 Mianese women's volleyball team ■ 7 p 0 «ripped an American women's 6'a 0 38 team 15-7, 11-15, 15-8 and 15-10 1” 0 ^Wednesday. The second game 1 20 2 32 of the match, won by the U. S. 5 1 0 31 girls, was the first game lost ' points ^on‘’°Mfefy®'’‘^'’' by the Japanese since 1965. UNITED TIRE SERVICE EARLY BIRD SPECIAL HEAVY DUTY SNO-CAPS 30 MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! 8.25x14-$9.88* Retread Fed. Tox 56c to 61c Whiftwalls $t.lt Mora, Frag Mountinr INSTANT CREDIT - NO MONEY DOWN UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARE OISCOUNTED-NOT QUAUTY” 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOVtfl'l PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEIMBER : D—3 Leafs Rely on Aging Bower By The Associated Pre5> idrea Boudrias cut the lead in East Division, two points ahead Gilbert produced the New V^k His hair is crowing thinner Bathgate clicked, of idle Detroit, in extending | goals in the third period while hK hpmcititchpri face looks more Art Stratton’s third-period pow-|their unbeaten streak to eight at goalie Ed Giacomin turned in weatherbeaten, but like 0” Man 8“^’ completed Pittsrithe expense of California. hi.s first shutout of the season, River, Johnny Bower just keeps burgh’s scoring.^ ^ rolling along. „ „ . , > * * * The Rangers moved into sole Bower, one week away from possession of first place in. the his 43rd birthday, held off Mon-treal’s High-speed Canadiens Wednesday „,*h. Orland Kurtenbach and Rod handling 16 shots flawlessly. BOSTON BLUES — Ron Stewart (12) of the St. Louis Blues made the first period a llRle blue for . the Bruins last night in St. Louis as he scored twice ja the op ing frame. Stewart's first goal catHe on this play as h^ swept the puck past fallen goalie Gerry CheeverS'. Boston’s Ted Green (6) and Don Awrey (26) attempt to block,the shot while the Blues’ Nbrm Beaudin (21) blocks Awrey. The Blues won, 5-1, High Altitude Slows Swimmers>Say Doctors Miss Caretto’s longer condi- i tidning at Albuquerque’s alti- up. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)| Goddard and McGilF, who did sians V a camp he sb^s they Tests by two Albuquerque the studies under a national established for training\in an physicians on top A m e r i c a n grant, will recommend to swim- area of the Soviet Uniori with swimmers show that M e x i c o niing coaches that the U.S. ieamllhe'same altitude of Mexico City’s 7,300-fool elevation could receive such conditioning be-!City. add time ^ one to t.wo secondsi fore going to Mexico Ctiy next * * i * per KM) meters - to their per- summer. ' ' Goddard also cited tests at 5,- forman^ in the 1968 Olympic ^yavipi ps riviriM 300-foot Albuquerque on 16-year- Games. EXAMPLES GIVEN ^ Dr. Roy Goddard of the Love- L.Calif., holder of four lace Foundation and Dr. Fran.l^^Gwin^ ^ four gold medals ^^rld swimmmg reci ds McGill of the University of;*" im Olympics, won the Q^ds, and Patty Caretto, a for-New Mexico, who made exten-l?*^"®/'^ world record holder, sive studies on effects of alti-1 Pre-Olympics last month ^ * * * tude on s w i m m i n g perform-|f™® w n r 1 ril Caretto worked out in ances, say that their predictionki""" a h ^jAlbuquerque eight days before a manca « uig ^10,15^ n. cimuii,;, are nearly paralleled by ^"f ®, September New Mexico Olym-oxygen becomes less abundant, formances by U.S. swimmersTiT™ ifeestyie m • ^,pjc development meet and Miss|When this happens, he, says, the last month’s Pre-Olympics jn _ " Ibree seconds on ms ** 8 jyijygfj. Q^ly four. Miss Meyersjred blood cells automatically the Mexican capital. bal mark. , won three events, but Miss Car-|multiply. Goddard believes there should ★ * ★ ^j,g 4oo-ineteri lie said this has a thickenging be extended conditioning at'alti- Goddard credits the large freestyle, an event in whichieffect on the blood, making it tudes similar to Mexico Cityinumber of gold medals won in Miss MSyrs held the world’s that much more difficult for the there. ithe Pre-Olympics by the Rus-record. Goddard attributed thatiheart to circulate the blood. blankea'. tlrg Mabs tional Hockey League game. The .ehTr,„ g‘,ahe*hiched jWInQS Ployi OQ 40 shots including 17 in the first » period and registered his 32nd Host to Leafs career shutout. Five different * players scored for Toronto with' three goals inside of five min-! DETROIT (AP) — The high-utes midway through the second flying Detroit Red Wings, tied 'period snapping a scoreless tie. |for, first place in the National ioTHFR rAMF«j . i Hockey League’s Eastern Divi- OTHER GAMES Ision,’go back'into action tonight In other NHL action Wednes- Toronto with Norm Ull- day, expansionist St. Louis' gn and Gary Bergman still rocked Boston-5-1,, Pittsburghjjjjggjj 35 doubtful starters, dropped Minnesota 4-1 and New f yilman, out 12 days with a York blanked California 2-0.- i shoulder separation, worked out \ Wednesday but was unable to Dave Keon, Frank Mahovlich! shoot hard. A team spokesman and Bob Pulford showd three said a decision on Ullman’s quick goals past Rogatjen Va-i availability would be made later chon giving Bower the second-l today, period edge. Then George'^m-j * * ★ strong and Mike Walton sdored Bergipan, who suffered a in the final period, wrapping itjchipped bone when struck by one of Bobby Hull’s shots in a ^ . game With Chicago Sunday, still He said that both’ swimmersj Ex-Bruin Ron Stewart led St.; couldn't put his swollen foot in-stayed in Albuquerque for two Louis past Boston with a pair of to his skate boot, days after , the meet and Miss goals in the first period as the Meyers subsequently passed'Blues scored their first victory Miss Caretto in physical per-'over an established NHL team formance ability. Glenn Hall kicked out 30 shots for St. Louis but lost his shutout in the final 2Vi minutes when Ross Lonsberry beat him on a 30-footer. After six days at the altitude Miss Meyers’ heart beat rate at a maximum work load was 20 to 30 beats less than on her arrival, Goddard said. He says that when an athlete makes a big change in altitude. AUTO.,. GOOD DRIVERS - SPECIAL RATES PERSONAL PROPERTY. HOMEOWNERS PACKAGE POLICIES iir.-LiQbility-Th.ft J.w.lry - f urt - Cam.ro. BOATS AND MOTORS - AIRCRAFT BUSINESS... INDUSTRIAL AND RETAILERS PACKAGE Burglary —GIqm —Liability Fir. - Companiation Boil.r and Machin.ry BONDS-MALPRACTICE LIFE... MORTGAGE INSURANCE Savingt - lnv.»tm.nt - R.tir.m.n -Hoipitaliiation „ Family Plon Lit. FE 4-1551 306 HIKER BLDG. PONTIAC . . OVIR 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE Hw of OTTENLOCHER AGENCY INC H. W- Huttenloclier - Max K.rnt — Jain^ Hutt«nloch»r — Richard HuHoriloch.r — Charl.t F. Hott.r The' Wings, who had won| three games against' expansion; clubs on their way to the divir! sioii lead, play three more ex-| pansion teams after ihe Toronto game, starting with the St. Jjjuis Blues in St. Louis Saturday. Purdue Runner Leads Scoring i Andy Bathgate scored his eighth goal of the year for Pittsburgh as the Penguins took over second plaice in the West Divi, sion by beating Minnesota. ★ ★ ' ★ Paul Andrea and Keith Me- new YORK (AP- Leroy Creary hit dor Pittsburgh in the.Eeyes of Purdue has taken over first period but Minnesota’s An-jthe scoring lead among the na-' tion’s major college football players, the latest statistics disclosed Wednesday. Keyes scored four touchdowns in the Boilermakers’ 41-22 victory over Iowa last Saturday, increasing his point total to 72. This is 12 more than Rick Eber of Tulsa and Butch Colson of East Carolina, who are tied for second. There’s nq seller withoift a buyer! The store looks big. It employs lots of people...has hundreds of yards-maybejniles-of shelves with tens oi» even hundreds of thousands of items-all neatly packaged and •arranged. . And yet, there's nothing bigger in the.store than you. No detergent, no can of soup, no great new frozen idea. T Because no matter how hgrd the seller sells, if you don’t like what he sells-there’s no deal. That’s liow the system puts you in control. You tell the seller whether you like his wares-or not 'He’ll get the message. It’s very brief: “You pays your money and you, takes your choice.” THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 Gay Brewer Hot in Hawaii Tuneup HONOLULU i/W — Gay Brew'-er carried pro-amateur honors into today’s start of the $100,000 Hawaiian Open golf tournament at his favorite course. Brewer carded a 69 that included a 32 on the back nine Wednesday of the 7,000-yard, par-72 Waialae course. He won the first Hawaiian Open over the course in 1965 and last year tied with Billy Casper for second place. “I’m ready to give*lt my best shots,” he said after he had recorded a 69 that included a 32 on the back nine. , ' Eskimos End Campaign EDMONTON (I?) - The Edmonton Eskimos came from, behind with three touchdowns in the final period and whipped the Winnipeg Blue Bombers 24-8 Wednesday night in a Canadien Football League game. The victory gave the Eskimos a final regular s&son record of 9-6-1. PRE-FINISHEO PANELINe V-Groove 4x1’Sheet 2Coiors^3l Light A 4x8’ Sheet Dark Lg. Variety of Panels In Stock Ready Mix Cement $1.30 House Fill Bag $1.09 Covered Formica Sink Tops CEILING TILE Suspended 19 Sq. Ft. ACOUS- TICAL iiy2'. White Tile : ZONOLITE • INSULATION ■ ALUM. FOIL 1 SIDE ■ iy2Xl6”xl00 1?. 3.57 ■ 2«/4x16”x75’ 3.57 ■ 3%xlfe”x50’ 3.17 ■3%x24”x60’ S 4.15 ■flush Doors 30” . . ■ Masonite 4x8x . . , JPeg Ejoard Vs-AxG .. gShelving ix12 ...., . 4.95 . . 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GUARDIAN PREMIUM NYLON CORD SNOWTIRES Plus 4.42 F.E.T. and Two Old Tires Off Your Car WHITEWALLS SIZE 7.75x14 ^ KING TIRE CENTER FE 3-7068 31 West Montcalm, Pontiac, Mich. HEADQUARTERS FOR QNIROYAL, TIGER PAW AND WIDE OVAL TIRES D—J. THE rOXTIAC PRESS, 'ITirUSDW', XOn^MJiEK 2, lD(i7 Cardinal Scout Discovered Dead * LONG BEACH, C a 1 i f. W - Gabler’s wif§, Nell discovered Former baseball player Trank the body. She said her husband H. Gabler, 56.^ a scout for the had complained of numbness in St. Louis Cardinals, was found his feet and a quickening heart-' dead at his home Wednesday of beat Tuesday night but didn’t' an apparent heart attack, want to call a doctor. EVERnMillG YOU NEED l^ulat^ JONE Handwarmer ^3®^ BUCK STOP...... METAL MATCH BOX 95° U»t«tlMliiilmlU|lil« SI 98 Metal MATCH JR. 1 Ball Bund Insulated BOOTS $1795 Hoople Message Bad for Three Top Teams By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Father of the Belly Series Egad, friends, would you believe that after this Saturday days until Christmas? I trust -tsk-tsk—Santa has passed the word to my zillions of adherents that I don’t need any ties this yuletide! At last cpunt your favorite correspondent had enough handsome cravats to take care of his needs for the next 18 years, seven months and 14 days—um- Auburn 21, Florida 14 kumph! I Baylor 31, T-C.U. 19 So. California 29. California 16 Boston CoH. 14, Cincinnati 13 Wm. & Mary 24, Citadel 8 G(^rgia Tech 13, Duke 10 best in the contestants, we foresee Southern California taming the neighboring California Bears, 29-10, and Ole A" •Jn-the-jatings- whipplng a strong L.S.U. eleven, 27-18. Now on with the forecast: Mich. St. 13, Ohio St. 12 Michigan 21, Northwestern 16 Army 28, Air Force 7 Alabama 1^ Miss. St. 7 Arizona 25, New Mexico 12 Arkansas 18, Texas A&M 10 League Rivals of Tomahawks Sign Players The Lansing Capitols of the North American Basketball League have signed forward Bill: Curtis, formerly of Michigan ^ State University, to a contract for the coming season. , The Pontiac Tomahawks, in| along with Lansing, will meet] the Capitols for the first time Thanksgiving Day in Lansing: Lansing is also talking trade with Grand Rapids regarding ex-Gapitol and MSU star Stan Well friends of the Swami Association, while Swami Spears continues to pull, away the gap gets closer among the three other challengers. .... ,u • 1 »• There’s another great schedule this week and the Swamis are divided on meir slections ex-capiioi aiu, mau siar «ian between Clarkston-Milford, Almont-Dryden, OLSM-St. Thomas. M.ssissippi-LSU Florida Washington, whom the Tack-lMemphis State, Cards-Redskins, but solid op the Wolverines, Spartans, Lions , ers have suspended. [ Our friend Major Hooples really pushes the panic button, this week m today^s sports section. - But enough of this chit-chat and back to the important business of pigskin prognosticating. le football season turns the coAier and starts down the Holy Cross 21, Tillanova 14 Geo^' The Tomahawks’ foes in their NABL debut Nov. 11, the H0I-' land Carvers, have come to Michigan terms with flashy forward Bob uoNs-se^r. James. , I central . * six-year veteran of t h e I Capwr-wAjER'^^^^ MICHIGAN ST.-Ohio St. NABL'Cand its predecessor theiR^X^TROY Midwest, League, James is anii',I|,“j^|°'j;';l|5|soN 3SStessiw 6-3 forward whose: style of plw makes him a crowd pleaser. \ \ '.FERNOAUE-E.^Defr jvlidgeUakersiyi \ \ - \ iKentuc*'- in Grid VictortiS i^ia 24, Houston homes! rMch we haye some tas-lpurdue 30, Illinois\7 ly tidbits W^tou. \ . Indiand^25, Wisconkn 21 In « garwe that has a definite Minnesota 16, Iowa 7\ bearing on\he natio^l ..rank-Kansas 2^ Kansas StNlS ings, undefeated UCLA wll en- W. Virgini^l4, Kentucky 10 tertajn ihe rureed Oregoiv.State|Howling Gr^n 37, Manthall Beavers, who pldled off ^ of jPehn. St. 23, Maryland 17\ the upsets of the Var when ^eyj Memphis St. 16v. Florida St\l5 stopped Purdue two weeks ba^.lMiaiM (0.) 28, ’Toledo 17 \ We look for the State lads tojMissiSkippi 27. L.^.U. 18 \ prove that was no fluke as they I Nebraska 37. lowa'^- 14 . top the Uclans, 13-6—kaff-kaff! jcielnson 20, No. Carolina 16 For those of you who would: Notre Dame 28, Navy 6 scoff at such a daring prediction Missouri 17, Okla. 15 as that, permit me to remind Oklahoma 22, Colorado 20 you it was the Hoople System Harvard 14, Penn. 7 tliat .gave you the Tennessee Syracuse 21, Pittsburgh 14 Vols to end Alabama’s 26-game Wyoming 36, San Jose St. 8 unbeaten string and then fol- Texas 26, S.M.U. 14 lowed that by picking the exact j Tennessee 52, Tampa 0 | score by which the Vols beat]Rice 11, Texas Tech 10 | L.S.U, - 17-14 - har-rumph! Vanderbilt 30, Tulane 1? Two other Hoople selections [Oregon St. 13, UCLA 6 that will raise some eyebrows Brigham Young 26, Utah St. 12 are Oklahoma to whip Colorado, Utah 28, Arizona St. 12 r> u * 22-20, and Georgia’s Bulldogs tolMiama (Fla.) 22, Va. Tech 20 n O, o, down spree for a 51-0 victorj WALLED LAKE-Plymc i-LSU Bobcats Fall, 51-0, to Lakeland Squad WASHINGTON-Stanford ilr^h-ARIZONA ST. -VANDERBILT Orqeon St. lom-COLORADO m-GEORGIA , ech-MTartii .. \S-Atlanta •s-BROWNS .. ' 49ers-Rams ......... : The Lakeland Lakers and the|ytk"ng^GiMm weatherman combined to snap[BUFFicr„S:^! TH, c.mn,U.„ Ir.J, .r,p,e-he«,er i/.he lame'Be-C.»; V ” Platte-r.r'Mhead C is charged during the season. Soccer Players Fear for Safety ■■■■■■■■■■■NNPNaOl COUPON SAVINGS Platte river i Br-own trout fishing. j I The river has been closed to 'coho fishing while the Conservation Department is taking jeggs from the fish and moving spawners to other streams. LONDON - ^asgow Cel-I „AL SALES tics will call off^aturday s. - ^ . World 'Tup Soccer ^off in! Rep. James Smith, R-Davison, Montevideo unless they get^aid he also had some corn-guarantees for their players’[Plaints because the Conserva-safety, British soccer corre-it'o" Department is selling excess salmon to commercial fish- LANSING '(AP)—The spectac-mon could not cross. Mobs of cans, trash and litter left by the fishermen, he said', were snag- fishermen, ging the salmon, netting them “It wasn’t the city people do-and kicking them up on the ing it,” he added. “They were banks. all from the area, except a pair iL ♦ ★ 'arrested who were from Grand Todv said the department had|Rapids.” ................ ★ • * ★ Tody said the salmon would help take care of the alewife dieoff since the predators eat the smaller alewives. The salmon, he said, will also be extremely valuable as a sport fish. ' ★ Any dieoff, he said, will be in the home rivers^ after the fish spavm and can be easily controlled. _____umuRco]_________ KLIP KAH KIDS KASH KOUPONS “ 30” MAHOGANY^ BAR STOOL 4” DRAIN TILE 12* In Orders of IN Pieces ea. I CASH and CARRY * AUTO PLUGS t CHAMPION c Instead...Get ENZYMATIC® The World’s First and Only AUTOMATIC Enzyme-Action... Guaranteed Septic Tank & Cesspool Conditioner! Each unit carries amazing 7--------------------------ICY” 49' month “INSURANCE POLlI GUARANTEE: "If system clogs up while Enzymatic is used... MERLITE PAYS THE CLEAN- ____ ING BILL!”*------ > rnmmmmrnmmmwfmmm^* Guaranteed Protection for7 BaaBaaaaBaaaaiM months! Hangs hidden in toilet flgsh tank. * AUTOMATICALLY dispenses measured amount of exclusive conditioning formula with every flush... no forgetting! * Enzymes “digest” solid organic wastes... _ convert them to free-flowing liquids. 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Wednesday night’s second leg * * * match with Racing of Buenosi Wayne Tody, head of the Con-Aires. Racing won 2-1 to tie the servation Departmerit fish divi-series at one-game each. sion, said the rivers — the -------------! Platte and Bear Creek — were c«llc !closcd to fishermen so the sal-Ice Champion Falls J^igrate upstream to . DAYTON, Ohio (APi - The spawn. Columbus Checkers defeated de-i A good supply of natural fending champions Dayton 4-3; spawners also is wanted, he in an International Hoc key said. ' League game here Wednesday! At times, Tody said, fisher-night. 'men created a barrier the sal- cember, he said. . '*■ .★! *• Rep. Warren Goemaere, Roseville, said he made four trips to the salmon fishing area and saw people taking the salmon in all kinds of illegal ways. ' -k ★ * “You’d have to see it to believe it,” he said. “What dis-i gusted me was the way people lost all,sense of sjwrtsmanship. They acted like animals.” Another problem, Goemaere said, was created by the beer ___Is 101, Cincinnati 96 Francisco 137, Detroit 132 Phlladelptiia 136, Baltimore 111 Sa*Dttoo m, Seatfle’l's'* Today'* Game Chicago vs. Seattle at Spokane, V V York at Seattle - Automatic Toilet Bowl Cleaner, _ WINDOWS ■gHilNBBBBBBNNaHNHBiiiailBBaNNNIBBa ------------- 1/2»X100' ‘ ‘ “ 9 88 I »aOO : PIPE ZONOLITE® AJTIC INSUUTION Pour it right over the old-fashioned, thin fluff insulation in your attic, level it even with the joists and leave it. UP TO 11 CU. IN. . 2.69 3/4»xioo' .... 3.95 i £4 no lVz”x100’.... 12.95 ! Othdr Sizes in Stock BBBaBBBNBBBBBHaBBBBBBBNBaBBBBBe None sold to dealers. We reserve the right to limit quantities sub- ^ ject to stocks on hand. ALL ITEMS CASH 8 CARRY WITH COUPOH. UNIQUE TEXTURED FINISH ALL CARS INCLUDING CONViRTIBUS I FLEXIBLE-DlIlUBLE-WASlUBLE-SEaiLESS 4C0USTICAL-BEC0IUTIVE-UIXURI0US DIRT PROOF-INSUUTIVE-WATERPROOF YELV-IMOP THE COLOR OF YOUR CHOICE CUSTOMIZED FOR YOU 623-0454 WATERFORD INDUSTRIES, Inc., FOR COMPLETE DETAILS 623-0454 5380 DIXIE HWY. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDA V. NOVKM HER i’. 10(17 D—5 Dear Brutus Sets Record Jump Mark Falls in Horse Show NEW YORK — “He hung sance high jumping Wednesdayl Owned by the Airy Hall Plan-In the air. I thought he was night in the open jumper test in'tation of Green Pond, S.C., Dear coming down and then he lifted National I Brutus was the co-holder of the up, and over I went.” ^ I , Garden high jumping record of That’s how Russ Stewart de-i year, Dear Brutus 7.1 j^gfore his record effort, scribed the National H o r s e'cleared 7-1 to tie the National’ Show high jumping record to-jhigh jumping mark. I ^TTni“ls wEat I’ve been wai^ With a crowd of about 7,000 on ing for,” said Stewart after the hand in Madison Square Gar-j7-2 record jump. “I was walking den. Dear Brutus, a brute of a nervously all day. I’d been high jumper, captured the Puis-'pointing at it.” GREAT WALL The final iuTOP.was over a bar- Remodel with ABITIBI PANELING Hero is your chonce to spruce up dreary, drab walls with' beautiful plywood pcinels.' Our special purchote of panels in beautiful color tones and grain finishes offers the savings of a lifetime. Come in today while this special purchase supply lasts. These panels require no finishing. They are ready to install with ordinary household tools. You need never worry about washing or painting walls again. Full 3116'^ 4x8 size panels LIMITED SUPPLY! $495 $545 JVORYTONE. CONGOTONE INCORPORATED 107 SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS UL 2-4000 HOURS: 7:30 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. -7:30 to 4:00 P.M. Sot. rier named the Great Wall. By that time there were only two horses left — Dear Brutus, ridden by Russ Stewart, and In My Cap, handled by Rod Jenkins. Both riders are professionals. * ★ ★ Stewart ran into a good break by winning. With the Wall at 6-10| during he fifth jumpoff. In My jCapmadeit. In the international jumping, Great Britain, which had dominated the Washington, D. C., In-ist week, fi-and won thfe Trophy for e s. Marion ^troller, c ap- New Sfotisticol Leaders NFL's Champs Slumping * NEW YORK (API — The half-of New Orleans are tied with way point in the National P’oot-six each, ball League race finds none of leading csound ga^iners^ the 1966 champions at the top ^ lu' s^' 5.2 5 of the 1967 individual tables. Graboiski, g. b. Chicago’s Gale Sayers, t ,1966 rushing champion, is down Far?""-iin 13th place among the current i statistical leaders with Cleve-[land’s Leroy Kelly showing the [way with 584 yards. Bart Starr of Green Bay was Hart, s the leading passer last season Ry°a?,'®'( but the current pacesetter is jSohny Jurgensen of the Wash-ington Redskins. Starr is No. c^mptin Charley Taylor of Washing- Mttche"^ ton, the 1966 top pass receiver,^*''’"’ is currently out of action due to injuries but is only one bemnd ’ tV leader,, WTJlie Rich\rdsonNpf Itiipore. Vh^ it^s 36. BUYING AND SaiMG POSTAGE STAMPS • ing arty worthwhila \r FAULTLESS yERFOR'MANCEX- Vikinian won thd; Jenkins Ya popular rider at\the Deq^oit', Hofce t cla.sses.i\ Junej giMes GAsta^uA cleanly over V jdmp\M^ open\iumpingl \Madison ^uareXG^Wn, in\th6\ Natipnm Hdrst IndiaA owned \?ine-year-old grayy^pldihg dr^mf^let^i the. i^tin^without\ '-f Bloomfield' fault. \ \ \ ' \ ' \\ V • (^he property ^ ' ' ' \ \ of Wood- W. Michigan on Road Hudson Gives Video Backing Search OT Grid Crown Small College Poll Includes 3 New Faces Rl' (he A':so 'o'etl Pre's Three new teams, New Mexico Highlands, Soylhwest Texas Ohio football teams who are a routine check by the uni- versity’s office of admissions Associated Press’ small-college and records at Kent State football poll Wednesday. The turned up the fact that often- jf,ough jg still dominat- I /-^ r- I I KALAMAZ06 (AP) — West-iurday and Miami and Toledo TO \^Oge linal em Michigan University takesifight to a tie. ^ its title hopes in the Mid-Amer-[ Western, which has a 4 - 3 ^ ican Conference to Athens, over-all record, has not gar- The J. L. Hudson Company Saturday to met Ohio'nered a road game win this University, which became a j year. In conference play, W.MU High School Athletic Association^ tech-[defeated Kent . State, Miami, will sponsor this year s telev.s- , Bowling Green, but lost to To- mg of the Class A basket- ^ other ledo. ball final on Saturday, March ■ tied fqr the league lead, Miami Jenison SdMuS™ iSchigM Ox- State University in East Lan- ’ WMU, Isive end Ted Chester, an Avon Diego State, Wavnes- Miami and Toledo [Lake junior, had only 32 credit burg and North Dakota State. sing. Class “A” action will be car-. -----^----- — - . “ , ried on a state,wide basis ^ T fNew Mexico Highland; optional telecasting of semifinal^ their required. , took over seventh pla/ after games. Final .games in classesseason baturaay, , cbesj,er dropped out of school walloping Colorado Webern 41- B, C and D will be televised. iGET NEW LIFE !last«|^at when he , suffered a 2 last Saturday. SW Texas' Charles Forsythe, State Direc-| Ohio University gained newjbroken jaw while playing foot- state, a 59-0 victor over McMur-tor of Athletics for the Michigah;life for championship honors|ball. He lajer enrolled again, ry, moved into the No. 8 spot. High School Athletic Associa-Wednesday . when Kent State!Kent officials explained that no and Northern Michigan; 24-23 tion, noted that with 750 high University reported it had used one had been aware of the cred- w'ihner over St. Norbert, slipped schools participating this yearian ineligible player in its oniv it hour shortage. into 10th place, the MHSAA Tournament will conference victory, boast the largest number of ★ * a schools participating in one' Kent State had defeated Ohufl ::: sport for a state championship. 21-14, but. because of the inel- THE WORLD'S LARGEST TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS ’ AAMCO TRANSMISSION 150 W. Montcalm, between Oakland and Baldwin, 334-4951 Canadian Horse Reaches Track igible player, MAC Commis-[ [ sioner Bob James ordered Kent' : to forfeit this victory, making | : Ohio the winner by k l-() score. No action was taken to : change Kent’s other victory this : LAUREL, Md. — He’s A season, which Was against non-! : Smoothie, Canada’s representa- conference foe Northern Illi-: : tive in the $150,000 Washington, nois. Kent, however, informed D.C., International, has arrived the Illinois team it would forfeit : at Laurel Race Course after a the victory if requested. 15-hour van trip from Toronto. ; The forfeit giveSkOhio' Univer-^ [ Three horses are now at Lau-sity a 3-1 conference mark. It[ [ rel for the International, a ]',i-jCould gain the conference cham-i [ mile turf race to be run Nov. 11. pionship jf it. defeats Western [ Japan’s Speed Symboli has been Michigan Saturday and Bowling' [ at the track since Oct. 5 and Green in its final league tilt, i Damascus, one of two United WMUs’ only chance for an un-' States’ entries, arrived Sunday, disputed title is if it wins Sat- When it conies to driving, the name of the game is Wide-Tracking in a 1968 Pontiac why more people drink Seagrams’ V.O. Canadian than any other brand of .^mported whisky. SIhuduh BmiD OF SEltCUD WHISKIES. Sit YEARS OLO. 86.8 PROOF. 5IAGR>MT)l5TILL[liS ADIAN WHISKY! A ^ «A«E SELECTED NVHlSKIES ASEO. blended and 8OTTIE0 UNDER THg CANADIAN GOVERNMENT , ’•njISIW IS SH YEARS OLD Wide>Tracking in a’68 Pontiac/ the Great American Sport Shtft in \(nv nnd l ry "’Tlir (nrnl iiii(>rirnn Spovl in lh(> Af'ir eirnli(ic (ir T(niif)vsl of \(Hir (Jioi( ^l''^ Potdiac Petoit Wide Track at University Drive DOWNTOWN PONTIAC THE PON lTx^C PRESS, ITj I RSDA V.* N()VENI HER 2. P)(i7 MSLHndoors; Michigan Works in Rain From Our Wire Service EAST LANSING - Rain forced the Michigan State Spartans indoors for the second day in a row Wednesday as they practiced for the upcoming Big Ten meeting with Ohio State. Coach Duffy • Daugherty had his regular qiiarterbacL, Jimmy Raye, baclc in the lineup lor the workout and said he would most likely start Saturday. Raye suffered bruised ribs in the Minnesota game two weeks ago. WOLVERINES SPLASH The University of Michigan Wolverines practiced* for two' hours in a steady rain Wednes- day, preparing for their Bigjkle Galen Hoard have been Ten clash with Northwestern!ruled out of the Minnesota'game I Saturday. jwith injuries. Quarterback Ed Coach Bump Elliott, looking P o d o k a k earlier had been for his first conference victory this season, said he was keying his defense to junior halfbacks Chico Kurcawski and Bob Olson who he said were not only good runners but good pass receivers. scratched. Minnesota—Pass defense continues to be stressed with coach Murray Warmath predicting that Iowa will do a lot of passing whether Podolak or sophomore Mike Cilek is at quarterback. Wolverine middle guard Dennis Monthei was listed as out for the season after undergoing Northwestern — Junior half-an operation for torn cartilage i*’*^^*^ Denny White is assigned to in his knee. police Michigan’s ace p a s s Rir in “ catcher, Jim Berline. White tops BlO10BRIEl "The system doesn’t give us |any adciitiqpal information,” Dietzel explained yesterday: T'But it analyzes it,, and condenses it for us by Monday morning rather than 'Thursday. Dietzel is feeding all scouting reports into the electronic brain. ABA SCORES \y Associated Pre.ss state Class' ^ 160-pound ■ nimble-stepping speedster Kd' iSTINGY DEFENSE P u i s he s who has scored 19 The Warriors’ six-game vie- touchdowns and is considered tory string has seen them yield the most exciting runner tn the SAN FRANCISCO iJ’) — The touchdowns and ju.st \^ast Catholic League. San Francisco Giants announced two in the last five .starts. A But Birother Rice ha.s a .stand- Wednesday that Wes Westrum, victory over Divine Child would out quarterback in Bill RcTse who manager of the New York Mets send them into I he Goodlcllow is the Warriors’ offensive cm mr (ho throo Game aeainst the Detroit Citv nerstone. When he isn t passim E»stem Division Westorn Mivtsion ' for the past three .seasons, is Game against the Detroit City nei returning to the Giants as League titl^l "coach. tlisl. Pittsburgh 112, Denver i Vice-President Charles Fee-, ney also announced the Giants ;had'signed Clyde King, for the jpast three years pitching coach with the Pittsburgh Pirates, as' }the Giants’ minor league pitching instrtictor. King also will be* given special assignments j through the 1968 season, Feeney, said.- Mrs. King Nets Tough Triumph in Argentina t passing for big yardage to Pat Lynch or Dave Kreuz, the 175-pound .senior is darting around and out of the grasp of defensive lineman on running plays. g BUENOS AIRES . (UPI) oungimbih CUTLASS 44 C” ■ , The Warriors won only two games in their first three seasons, but they have had the \ ic-tory machine in high gear the last two years (posting six wins each falri and need just one Billie Jean King continued her more triumph tomorrow in the chores as the United States,Soup Bowl to .set a memorable goodwill ambassador of tennis}school record. today as she sought to reach -------------- the finals of the South American te’nnis championships. } i Mrs. King of Long Beach, }Calif., winner of the Wimbledon iand U.S. National titles this} year, advanced to the .semifinal * round on the basis of a tough Wednesday over Franepise Durr of France. Jets Pacing AFL in Loop Statistics NEW YORK (AP) -rt’he New York Jets, making a strong bid The U.S. split its fepresenta- for their first Eastern Division, tion in two men’s s i n g 1 e s championship, are the Ameri-quarterfinal matches as Cliff can Football League's ; best “ichey of Dallas, elminated team statistically, according to intoBij^o of Chile 6-4, 6-2, 9-7, figures released Wednesday,, and CLalk Graebner of Beach- The Jets are second in krth^ wood, Ohio, dropped a 6-3, 6-2, team offense and defense, aver-6-3 match to Holland’s T o m aging 37^.6 yards a game and ^ Okker on the rain-swept surface- limiting their opponents to an of the tennis dub. av^age of 225.4. GET NEW DRIVING ZIP WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS ,WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED! TRANSMISSlOH SPECIALISTS Reduce slipping, jerking ... let our experts handle all your repoirs today. Reliable .f^MissioN 922 Oakland Ave. Pontiac FE .4-0701 THE PONTIAC rilKSS. rUl RSDAV. XOVKMljKH J, lOtiT 0-A Leader Troy af Romeo Rochester Remains ia Title Picture Rochester. Madison and Claw-itheir annual clash, Madison will,Clarenceville will invade North-' Groves at Berkley, Farming-son will pursue a share of the!entertain Lake Orion, and Claw-ville. jton at Southfield and Garden, Oakland A League title Friday Ison has a date at Avondale. | Other games around the coun- City East at Oak Park corn-night but Troy may have the A. similar situation exists in,ty are nonleague affairs. Amongjplete tomorrow night’s southern situation well in hand by theithe W a y n e-Oakland Leagueithe bigger encounters. Walled;Oakland County schedule, time the other three kickoff, 'where West Bloomfield, the Lake will attempt to protect its; ★ ★ ★ The pace-setting Colts have a leader, can clinch the title in unbeaten record and seventh Elswwhere, Waterford will 7:30 p.m. kickoff at Romeo and its matinee ganfie at Bloomfield!place rating among the state visit Lapeer, Oxford will go to' I) 7 clinch the gridiron Hillf; Andover. laurels with a victory. ; await word WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOMES 1 7' and 22' ' Howland Trailer Sales 32SS Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1456 BUY, SELL, TRADE - -PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD.S Class A schools against visit-Fowlerville and Royal Oak Riming Plymouth. ball will invade Port Huron. Rochester, Madison and Claw-i ^ victory or a tie clinches the Birmingham Seahokn w i'll RIVALRY son - all tied for second place I ^.^ jon/hip for the Lakers.‘•'avel to once-beaten Royal Almont and Dryden r e n e w one game behind Troy Milford and Clarkston clash at Oak Dondero, and East Detroit their annual grid rivalry as the ....... .. u.... .kt... I .... Southem Thumb League con- cludes its season. The New Haven Rockets are favored to take the title against Memphis, but Richmmd (vs. Anchor Bay) and ArmadaXlvs Gapac) have hope. Orton^’i^ Brandon would reach .500 vvith a"Win over visiting GeneseV and undefeated peckerville-CTn finish at Imlay City with a pVfect South Central record start until a half hour/Tater.j^j ^,n,y ^e^ond place may s'll'"vade Ferndale. Should the Colts grabXn early t^mg. commanding lead, the hopes of: ‘ , their pursuers could be dashed' 0 West Bloomfield loses, ■before their opening kickoffs. though, then runner-up Milford can grab the crown with a tn-Romeo has won three times while third-place Clarks- but the Bulldogs haven’t offered .^are the title if it a consistent attack. Troy, meanwhile, has gained momentum USE with a five-game winning streak: I a 6-1 campaign. Rochester wilVgo to Utica for jwins. ^ Brighton will visit Holly and • Mi tf US unnnTs"! *'Tinnnnri"inriri)“6 si 55 6 4 s'lfiXtfnnrs I, this the year \ winter loses its^grip to eCW44^ price: $|g95 K- 6.95 X 14 TUBELESS BLACK Plus 1.93 fed. tax and sales tax New CW44 Silent Traefion from Dunlop. This n made especially for today's hi-speed cars. Check your CW44 odvcmlageo... ^ hue low prodlo design puts mote tread to work at the road trend elements dig in and hold even on slippery - hard packed snow proved safe to 100 mph for safety srt turnpike speeds rides quiet on dry pavements comes ready ior oplionil tungsten-carbide stud installation full lour-ply nylon - - good ior at least iout^ vrinlers Oi adverse weother Before winter introduces itself, come down and introduce yourseli to a pair oi Dunlop CW44 Silent Tractions. Come ■while this special oUer stands. It's proof again that Dunlop Quality costs no more. CARTER TIRE CO. Selling Safety 45 Years 370 South Saginaw, Pontiac FE 5-6136 Prep Calendar PREP FOO-TBALL CARD hkl - Armada at Capac \ Memphis al |x ' : bfrVh'Run al Elsie Ovid Harbor Beach \at Millington 1 Gene5ee’al'’Or4hvil^e Utica Stevenson at Warren SATURDAY ' Livonia Stevenson al North Farmington 'j: 5.30 P.m. Bedford Union at Detroit Thurston HOCKEY RESULTS \ Saints' Mentor Gives 'Needle' to Jim Toylor\ NEW ORLEANS, La. '.'fV — Philadelphia EaglesX players who haven’t had ' the mumps ha^ best beware 8 u n d ay when they play the New Orleans Saints in a National Football L e a g u a game . here. Chip Taylor. 5, of New . Orleans, has the mumps. As a result, all members of the Saints squad who didn’t have the disease as a child got gamma g o.b u 1 i n shots Wednesday. Afterwards, as a .joke, head Coach Tom Fears presented Chip’s father with a bill for $1,000 - cost of the serum. ★ ★ ' That’s not my fault, ” said Chip's father. "All you guys should have had mumps when you were little." Chip’s father'.’ A fellow named Jim Taylor, fullback for the Saints. ^ Ex-Army Star Assigned to Viet Saturday's daylWhl games in-, elude Livoni'u skevenson at 'North Farmin^on.yDeVeaux at Country Day and cVanbrook at wady Side in Pittsburgh. YOU NAME INSULATED BOOTS Cleared Sole-Sfocicing Lining .1, $^98 Boy*' $449 i Fleece Lined Men’s BOOTS $5.98 $5.49 KOMAN BOOTS Genuine Gov’t. Used Sizes 5,0 10 $9’* arctic glacier boots Felt Insulated SHOE PADS Leather Top-Rubber Bottom With Full Felt Liner Size. 7,0,3 S-Buckle Arctic Hvy. Wt....$4.98 4-Buckle Arctic Hyy. Wt. ...$3.98 Zipper Arctic—Aiiterican Made, $4.98 INSULATED UNDERWEAR 2-Piece Suit-Jacket and Pant - Washable-Orlon Insulation, Red or Brown $C98 Sizes: S-M-L-XL U SUIT $12®® THERMAL KNIT UNDERWEAR Heavyweight eAgn - Allen-A 'j Form Fitting Dacron Insulated Undefwear Nylon Shell ,$Q98 M $^59 HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS $R95 FOAM LAMINATED-ZIPPER FRONT Q JOE’S ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS 19 N. Saginaw-Downtown Pontiac-FE 2-0022 East Division L T Pts. GF GA \P',W YORK I API - Felix I Doo Blanchard, one of I'.S. .Military Academy's greatest football players, and John M. (Max.i Minor an Army team-35 I' mate, have been assigned to flV-• 22 20 ing duly in Vicinam. the Air S 20 Force said Wednesday * ★ t M m' Blanchard! a three-time All-j 'j America at fullback and w'inncfj of the Heisman and Sullivan; Trophies in' 1945, will join the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing at! Korat Air Ba.se in Thailand. I A * ★ Blanchard was Mr. Outside fui halfback Glcmi Davis' Mr. Inside in the fanicd Army bark-1 . field lhal led the Cadets to un-1 ‘ beaten seasc/hs in 1944, 1945 and| I 1946. J ------------------- Bulldogs Down Jackets Time \ t X Is Running Out ' U.S. '5' Whips Italians j ROME '/PI — The touring U.S.' Cliff Jarrett,turned in a time Gulf All-Stars basketball teamiof 10:16 yesterday in leading; beat Italy’s Stella A'/zurra 97-78 j Romeo-to a 28-30 cross-country Wedne.sday night in the final oflvictory over Avondale. Gary an international tournament, i Walker finished,second. Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land Still Has A 6061I Selection of New 1967 Ehevrolets ot Money Saving Denis Select From Many Models and ‘ Colors! Plus SAVINGS ON Demonstrators and Mileage Cars Sales Service Satisfaction MATTHEWS Hargreaves FE 5-4161 l)-8 _ Death Claims Supervisor of County Stores Elvis S. Slwkard, Central Stores Supervisor for Oakland County, died yesterday. Slin-kard of 6135 Paramus, Independence Township, was 41. Funeral service will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Dixie Baptist Church, Clarkston. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery, Independence Township,' by Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Surviving besides bis wife, Velma, are his mother, Mrs. .Jewel Stinkard; a daughter, Mrs. Arnold L. Taylor both of Clarkston; a son, Gary W., at home; three sisters, including Mrs. Harold Wilson and Mrs. Adrian Holcombe, both of Clarkston; and a brother, Dempsey 0. hf Clarkston. Slinkard began working for the county in 1951 as a storekeeper. ★ ★ As Central Stores Supervisor, he was in charge of distributing food and clothing to county THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSUAV, NOVEMBt^R 2, 1967 Planning commissioners last goes'into ifs'syt^h dd7'to-day with at - the - plant agree- two rezoning requests whiqh would lead to construction of 210 new apartment units. A rezoning recommended for approval on a 12-acre site north of University, east of Efnerson and Kettering and south of. PONTIAC SOLDIER - Spec. 5 Herbert Donaldson Jr. of 58 Myra gives mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to a patient while crew agencies such as the ' sana-j chief Spec. 5 Richard E. Yearman of Elgin, torium, jail and children’s cen-' ter. Slinkard was past worshipful master of Austin Lodge No. 48 F&AM, Davisburg; past associ-i ate-guardian of Jobs Daughters Bethc^l Nd. 25, Clarkston; and worthy patron of the Order of the Eastern Star No. 396,1 Davisburg. ., holds a plasma container during a Mede- vac rescue via helicopter. Donaldson was Itilled Sunday when apparent engine failure' caused the helicopter he was in to crash during a rescue mission. ZoninOAdvised Disputes at 12 Ford Localsj Boys' ClubUnii for Apartments Put Strike in 57th Day > Picks City Man DETROIT (AP) - The United if what it considers excessive Auto Workers strike against use of overtime continues. Pcmtiac druggist Howard L. ,h»De„ elaclad chairm.n reports without comment. Chry-;the Michigan Area Council of sler had also been accused by Boys’ Clubs of America at a the union, earlier of taking ad- ,.gcent council . vantage of the stril^e against meeting at Ford to increase its share of the {Eastern Mich- . ments to supplement a new national contract yet to be reached at 12 UAW Ford locals. As production at Ford remains at a standstill, General IV^otors automotive market. Chrysler de- igan University. ■ Baltimore would see develop-jand Chrysler announced Octo-,nied it ment of 170 apartments. , ber production figures Wednes-i . . .... Iday and new contract bargain- , "f.rrrpl’irsj ™“r ^ County unit velopment pendingsome' changes. Another request would have'723 representing about 1, 40 one-bedroom units at 211 to UAW members at Ford’s key here was withheld also. [jjQjj rneeting is set for noon The planning commission did^j„giay give site''plan approval to a| Dell, owner of the Baldwin Pharmacy, 219 Baldwin, served two years as Latest of the UAW locals toj ^ 1 P''®s'dent of the settle on local issues, was LocaL {^QTS KepOrt OH Pantiac Boys’ ' Club and as DELL 229 E. Pike. SUe^plan approvaL Conroe, parts plant. A ratifica-; Morgue Need i „ cipient of the national Man aiuj^ -A report was submitted to an Boy award given for outstand-Oakland County Board of Super-; ing service to youth, visors committee yesterday that ★ * ★ could return to Their" jobs "and‘"dicates a growing need for a! Dell will be coordinating the production resume. “At thej™“"‘y * national and state programs pace they’re going, 1 would)' plan planned 34-unit apartment complex on W. Kennett at Carlysle, Rezonlng was not necessary. In other action, the commission recommend rezoning for A union spokesman refused to speculate on when all workers construction of a neighborhoodu'wi^ild b^ ^ treasurer and vice chairman of with the local Boys’ Clubs i grocery store at southeast cor-, ner of Telegra^ and Hazel and a beauty shop-barbershop at the! northeast corner of Baldwin and [ TECHNICALLY ON STRIKE Hamilton. Pontiac Gl Medic Dies Knife-Wielder in Yjetnam Copter Crash Robs Women department director, gave the Hc commented:-"The greatest report to the law enforcement ^ged today in Boys’ Clubs is for committee. Thp group is fon-a qualified staff. There are just sidering recommendations for j^ained people avail- The unio.n, which called a Placement of a m 0 r g u e and * * * )walkout at midnight Sept. 6 injcrime lab in the jail to be built ,5 long- Also approved was personal search of a pattern-setting na-j^^igone when a man with only-good service zoning for four lots on'tional contract for the industry,! Dr) Berman’s report showed intentions and little training can the south side of West Huron is still technically on strike, that since 1956, county deaths handle the^ complex problems ol east of Chippewa, with one of;even though the national pact requiring a medical examiner running an on-going Boys’ Club the lots to be a dentist’s office,[with Ford was signed and rati-[increased from 932 a year- to program” and a building expansion for thejfied last week. 1,204. In this same time, deaths ------------------ — Assembly of God Church, Perry Ford has called backHo work reqtiiring an autopsy went from ■ - I? V A woman shopper at Miracle Spec^ 5 Herbert C. Donaldson “Dustoff’’ helicopters are on Mile Shopping Center Bloor^^ Us mem'bers who walked off their! Autopsies currently are p e r- Jr., of 58 Myra died Sunday call 24 hours a day to evacuate field Township, yesterday '................ ' ^ while on an evacuation mission, sick and wounded from forward ported to police that she had ” ^ in Vietnam. areas to vyell-equipped hospitals;been held up by a knife-wield-, Donaldson, a medic with the in a minimum Of time. [ing purse snatpher. | helicopter ambulances known as Arriving in Vietnam in Febru- Mrs. Dorothy Richmond, 51,[ “dusfoffs," was killed on a mis-ary 1966, Donaldson^ joined the! of Sterling Township, told Bloom-[ Sion when his helicopter crashed 36th Evacuation H 0 s p i t a 1 at field Township Police the purse| ^chool after an apparent mechanicaLyung Tau and later was trans-:contained $133. She said that as| ' *•v-'v-ri failure. ferred to the 24th Evacuation she entered her car in the park- Hqspital at Long Binh before ing lot, a male Negro, in his Sole of Land j Fund Said in ' 'Good Shape'j At least one city fund is in „ ,. .u .u ■ -- good shape despite a general fl- Joining Medevac duty. 30s, about 5 foot ID and wearing valued at more than $400 were oroducUon figures in the nancial pinch, Pontiac Finance ! He .enlisted in the Army in a bandana around his head, en-stolen from the Whittier School, r.ioi f at West Wide T r a c II which!some 20.000 of the 160,000 UAW|63to410. ts members who walk [jobs in the strike. ' [formed at area hospitals. This; * * * I work is done on a low-priority . I uui a company spokesman basis. Dr. Berman said, because T\/ Stolen ^^^^ production can’t resume [doctors feel their first responsi- ' ' until all or virtually all plantsjbllity is toward their own hos- are ready to resume operations!pital's patients. Man, 38, Run Over by Car in City Lot A 38-year-old Pontiac man rutv over by a car in a city parking due to the highly integrated na-^ « " - lot yesterday is reported in ,sat- ture of the production process.! He explained the subsequen condition todav in V Meanwhile, General Motors delay was sometime detrimental • . 'Three portable television sets ^ announced Octiv 3 iipH at more than *400 were . . r . .. ... ’j wake of a union warning to GM reports. JICIIIV.ICII X L/tItiCIC r llldllL.C' ■’ .. crTAU TI I' 4 A ‘ ' J i Director Edward R. Gallagher 57th Helicopter Am-juiy,. 1965 and went to Germany tered from the passenger side. 600 Motor, it was reported to overtime to ------- ibulancp Medical Detachement.-iprior to Vietnam. 1 She told officers he pulled a Pontiac police yesterday. [not to use ex.ira overtime 10 A Pontiac Central graduate,! knife about 12 inches long and! A custodian told Donaldson, the son. of Herbert demanded her purse. He then were taken from three[ . , . . “ C. Donaldson Sr , played high fleurpose Cleaner, ?f! oz. Kroier Chili W/Beans, l ib. i 24 oz. Kroger Corned Beef Hash, oz.. Kroger Beef Slew, 24 oz. Kroger Vac Pac Coffee, 1 lb., 2 lb., & 3 Ib. Spotlight Bean Coffee, i lb. S 3 lb. » Kroger Brown & Serve Rolls, 5 varieties > Kroger Sandwich & Wiener Bans, 2 varieties • Kroger Salfines, 1 Ib. bo* WEAR-EVER TEFLON COOKWARE AVAILABLE IN KROGER'S SPECIAL OFFERS SAVE UP TO 49% Price Without Uboi Kroger Offer Price Customer SAVES 10^' SQUARE GRIDDLE $4,95 43-7P $1.20 IVi QT. COVERED SAUCEPAN 5.95 3.75 2.20 3 QT. COVERED SAUCEPAN 7.95 4.00 3.95 lO’ COVERED FRYING PAN ; 8.95, 4.75 4.20 ^ 5, QT. COVERED DUTCH OVEJM 9.95 5!00 4.95^ BONU5 OFFERI 25c OFF KROGER’S SPECIAL PRICE ON I'/i QT. SAUCEPAN with coupon below NEXT TIME YOU VISIT KROGER LOOK FOR SPECIAL MAIL-IN COUPONS 0N;WEP4VER CQ0KWARE ON KROGER PRODUCTS THE PONTIAC PRESS. TIIUKSDAV. XOA K.MHER 2, ]i) D-9 D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV' NOVEMBER 2, 1967 Help Wonted Female 7 Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female 7, Help Wonted Female surroundings. Reply to X C08, Pontiac; Mich. NURSE AIDES .shifts. Good ^ working s. Experienced and i ■. Apply i KELLY'SER VICES ' '' " | 3o' ” rngV 2 d.yi; d--rksTon-0.khiTr an< «.033» Personable, capable worn-; An Equal Opportunity Employer NURSES AID, MIDNIGHT SHIFT, an. GOOd typing and ShOrt-lwC)MAN Tor help of house- lady FOR CaTteRIA work, 3-OBM. _______ ___________ , . k:|i l|. . hnnrilpl work and care of babies, more for day shift, St.50 per hour. FE NURSES AIDES, EXPERIENCED '>000 SKIIIS, ODie TO nanoie| home than wages. 623-034».______________ „3J63A________________________ or will train, must have own car., details accurately. PoSitlOn WOMAN TO .CLEAN CARS FOR »a. EM 3-4121. • I 1 I • L • * reconditioning shop. 338-3514. WOMAN "TO DO includes unusual job inter-pop housewor '^at'rraTe M^fe «t alOng with mOre rou. Ma'nn'''"Rd.r ami Sewing e v p. required: Pontioc brlye^ln. ji03 S. Telegraph. itinedutieS. ' after 5 P.M. _____ Laundry, 540 5. Telegraph. PART ' TIME " CLERICAL HEutrLcurpiiRnt Drooram of Em- HcId Wanted M. or F. LOCAL VENDING COMPANY evenings and weekends, 623-1333.. ;|progtuir or cm neip eiunieu iti. wi .. needs woman for part time trork, physicians ASSISTANT TO WORK ployee benefits includeS paid tn nn dcd umiD Mojfdf holidoyS, insyr- While^we ,r.i;\„u°D0 .U K D..H lory^^ nKessary. R e P' V PonUac Qnce and pension plan. Brief, -""■-itinn (rnm vo„r hnm. Secretary WANT EXTRA MONEY FOR I Christmas? Wonderful product, I large commissions, free training. 3^984^ _ _______, _ WOMAN FOR GENERAL CLEAN- LAUNDRY’" help' —"general, ply after 6 Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Work Wanted Nlalc 11 Wonted Real Estote s;.tro”nf‘ iriis'' n'c? S' t^"Ls'.'d"‘ 1 CARPENTER WORK WANTED All kinds. 673-8^16. asemen't cleaned' light hauling, any odd iobs. Cali Carl ^J169^__ CABINETS. Pisano, Century Wholesale/ 398 A ce. Ml 7-2050 REGISTERED NURSE $7100-$8000 (EFFECTIVE JAN., 1ST, 196!) CURRENT RATES $6,5(X).S7.100 licensed practical NURSE $5300-$5900 (EFFECTIVE JAN. 1ST, 19681 CURRENT RATES $s!D0O-J5,400 rtone PLUS 25 CENTS PER HOUR, <:al|l NIGHT DIFFERENTIAL. EXCEL-l^d 341*3202 betVoTt i LENT FRINGE BENE F I T S, resume of work history and applications^now^be^^ experIenced°'^ """ E 4-0718 or FE 6-6176, CARPENTRY AND PAINTING. AF ter 6 P.m. 332-4U8. O R K, “and PUjMBTrrG. CUSTOM CARPENTER exp. 682-3098. ELECTRICAL s before Christma 36 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 J-ROOMS WEST SIDE PONTIAC, paid utilities, parKing, Wef' ^ TE^''i"V5L^?8l.3. 5^'^^bu mTexTT^E XC E LLE NT condition, near Tel-Huron, aouiis. ^,h“lnmS’A)(.irwherrtho*uUn/s546^^^ daily. C.IL6a2:58«2. Member, dren^^or^.PtWan^r S^pt' AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS snd 2 bedroor LOVELAND Leona Loveland, Realtor ' 2100 Cass Lake Rd. M2-1255 ___ VOW realty LAPSE 7, ROOM BRICK, 3^BED E 2-8919. u'nfOr Lake prt- PATCH PLASTERING Howard Meyers._______OR 3-1345 Work Wonted Female 12| A-l ironing. ONE DAY SERV-, ice. References. Maxine McCowan.' FE 4-3867. MY HOME. LI I pass daily. Call 6... Multlpl^Ll5t]ngSaj^.ww._ WANTED TO BUY, LARGE 5 OR| 6.bedroom older home, zoned mui-, tiple dwelling. Pontiac or surrounding small towns. Close to . shopping center. 363-7841. ^ yVN'f"E 0~^LAKE FRONT LOT| j about 200' frontage 3p0' deep, p or lake privileges about 2-4 acres,' could keep a pony. Price about ^ , carports ly 7 ro6ms"on gillesTie^^^ month._OR 4 0886. Hunting f^ccom. 41-A CABIN COMPLETELY MODERN, 8°2337, r VAC cookina Taciuties. Long. Lake Rd. Harrlsof^Mich. 852J233. hunting cabin.- NEAR" GLAD-win, Mich, reasonable. FE 5-7725. Rent Rooms 42 3896. Clark; n Oavisb bchesler, 651-7595 after Be .DENTAL OR OPTICAL WORK.’EX-! ^ —‘^ncad. FE 4W XRONING GOOD ^ORl^ l^ASH for your hpme IRONING, GOOD liVORK\ ! ,v \ \ . \ . rl™T*‘ pl'i-'I^pnT rplkrenrlk' ’ BE^OOM MOID^N-Vt TSl " V \ y-R00M\Ki;rti;HENetXE, er. At-2524. .: \\ \. I 6e2l#\^ore\,5\;i -----y -------V '\ .......- ! 22t(4 after XVA1;\ ^ V j^sWork Wanted Coupl^ 12-A ' ?a#Sld I moBth. fE 4 1559 alter 5. ^HUSBAND AND WIFE WANT PARTlf-^OOMS FOR ELDERLY LADY,; f:'.. -lU, I time lanitor work. FE 4-8922. _ close In. FE 5-8929. _ , pg 8-077(L 2 ROOM BACHELOR. ST U D I - 2BEDROOM, CAR- LOVEL7 ,r Credit Advisors -16-A apaHmenl,^no cooking, 234 Mech ) r-CT nilT nc ncDT !2“ROOMrAND PRIVATE BA TH, -SJ( GET OUT OF DEBT 1 utilities furnished, suitable for ,e„igera4or, adults, evenings. AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOS- . Pontiac Motor area.-FE 5-5486 SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HA- _K0_wk- FJ_AA«3 after 4.^_^ COURT APARTMENTS. QUIET RO(»M, REFERENCE, RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND 2 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, ^ modern, luxury apartments. ^ 338-83852 LOSS OF JOB. We have helped, private, loads of kitchen space, ai- ... .--------- .............- cfedifor tractively decorated, carpeted, r V ROOM. REFINED LADY. ________ ., ,-.-6>iding a planne'di children'or pels, 335-7942. S’/"!8^N'’solT^irE'' ?'o°gJf'"bE"B!l7 „rsl^«°r:m^rSrln^\r WITH.one LOW PAYMAItT YOU w Huron St $50 dep FE 2-0016. CAN AFFORD.^NO ^it^ a?; nuro^ M. wo oep._ . R DEBTS YOU cred*° 2~ROOftAS^AND“BATMr ADULTS, garbage lished. or > realize, "YOUl 'ated. FE, ipPERrPRI- SLEEPING rooms. MEN. PON-s,, flat. 852-4959, A.M.fsLEEPING’”R60M NEAR MALI, ••--, 338-8924, mornings. , Ken Johnson, r Quick flehreme NOW IS THE TIME Michigan Bell 1365 Ca'ss Ave„ Detroit No Cost-or Obligation fc. Phone: 393-2815 HOURS 9-7 P.M.—SAT. 9-5 .. TELEPHONE " SALES FROM OUR DEBT AID '7 shift, ollice. Salary. FE 4-73^6. ";|j pn^e, gldg. ' FE 2-0181 - ig'e 'beneh™ S™“a?y open’^ AND KITCHEN ------------- iume to Pontiac Press Box, .°°°“ Painting ond Decorotlng 23'2“-TGo/vis-and-bath; ____ -- ------—- - w things privater clo^d in, ____ EXPERIENCED, FOR . i ady INTERIOR DECORATOR or 335-4777 af^ 6^.rn. -unna. ■ NIGHTS, OWN_TRANSP. 689-0141., ^ , i^Pa^e^mg. fI 8-?2U. PRIVATE EN- RESS. FRIDAYS AND SATUR-,DISHWASHERS, apply AT TER-: T A 7" 1 ^ PAINTING, PAPERING 1 ‘ ^ ‘ W anteci 1727 S. Telegraph. ' | You're next Orvef Oidcurr.w, ________ _ -- . -- •K if \K7 ^ ' 0496. 2 OR 3 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, Man or Woman irA-rhrT|-N-G--AND--DECORATrN-G _LarpeLed,„a_dyl- - ^ „asx./sr.aKi<6 et: O.AAOA ■51/-. PnnAA^. BZ Display easonable. P*E 2-6006. FOR AMt> $urifUE$ wepuipmInt- Aluminum Bldg. Items Excavating Plumbing & Heating almoHzed'' KaiseP dealer. FE 4- Basement ■ Excavation - FE_8-2555 — * .RestnurontS " 3177.________________________ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, WA n«lu»,iu.iio n «■ I roNSTRUCTiON, SPECIAL | ter services. Condra. FE M643. 1st In vinyl siding, gutters or root- HOE, LARGE FRONT END Ind. OR 3-0179. loader on rubber, septic tank,-------- ----------------- --------------- ~ basements, etc. 334-2879.___________________ , JACKS DRIVE INN jEND^^LOADmo^AND DO^ Baldwin,& Montca,^m FE 4-7882' Asphalt Paving asphalt - paving - FREE ES‘!-' I. FE 5-1081.;^ Fencing ,M,.o.e. 674-0722._______________. ^R^esideiltia?'^^^ io^j PONTIAC FENCE CO. too small or large. ^EJ:7459^_______ ^ 623-10401 —gp.. . . -. .1... gEAi t./iAia nwiL---------------------1 ,.ALT AND SEAL-COATING, - tree estimates. 674-3955.___[ tf^EWAY ^SPE^^LISTS- FREE;^ Firewood . CONSTRUCTION, BEADTI- and Jeanette Slaybaugh Props. Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE 0^ SANDERS^POLISHERS ' W^LPAPER STEAMERS , RUG CLEANER—POWER SAWS 952 Josjyn_____ FE RENT' FLOOR CLEANING- AND polishing eguipn—' —.... " EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's _ PONTIAC MALL____ DORRIS” ” »hBusiness Is So Good That we're expanding'and modern-J experienced xcollent com-id bonus plan. izing pur office PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING ; qr 3.0,,______________ Fast 'Action^ FE 5-69m,"f¥"8-65111 Floof Sondlng Boots ond Accessories l. bills sr„ new and ..-r-rI qi^ floor sanding. FE 2*5789^ _ |. . wFW RFROOF — BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Ip q SNYDER, FLOOR '1.AYTNG ^Call Jack Save the v«..r tAinliv boating headquarty^s^: sanding and finishing. PE 5^9^ OR 3.9590^ ________ Floor Tiling ee^ e? . 332-9271. JacI Roofing Shell Lake 1265 S. Wood it Adams Road. BriciTT^k Service 'fireplaces, WRITTEN GUARAN tee. EM 3-6879. '__________ COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL brick, block, cement, and water-, proofing. Newend specializing repair/ FE ^502^_____________ Building Modernii^n ^CAR GARAGES, 20-X20', $675. WE *are local ‘’ullders and^ buH^^any pSy-BunT’o^age Co. gR_3jm. ■---complete-remodeling luality work since 1945 the best time to plan or L-gecrlafi;*''’*"^- _____IS - Aiur-'—• rfodOWS Um^ates CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Ll-I-noleum, formica, tile. Caroetino. I 741 N. Perry, FE.2-4090. Insurance FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP, Sand—Gravel—Dirt BULLDOZING. Landscaping Quality w Is the •* Addifior - Siding ar H. Wellman. 338-8314. HAULING AND SODDING/"ALSO finish grading. FE 4-5322. _ MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR; ....----^ 4643 Sherwood, 6M-2000.. MERION BLUE SOD. PEAT, COA?l-i pjete landscaping. T *■ Farm. 760 Lochave BACKHOE, TOP , -38-82011^ FE_ 2-2055. - ~ ISAND. G-R’aVE'l ALL kTnDSI TOP i soii, reasonable prices. (Jheck ourt I price^fasjf_dejiverv. 673-0049. I Snow Plowing | \ snow PLOWING. BY JOB OR _ -'^2^2872, j ____ BY JQB'OrI I 673-9590 or Tree Trimming Service Housewives Stock Boys 'Orderlies V^by applying, for CHRISTMAS .OYMENT NOW! Full time, fime and on call schedules..^ Apply in Person EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Basement Hudson's PONTIAC MALL Medical Technologist Timediate openings lor ASCP reg-itered medical technologist, salty range $600.50-$800.12 a month. MOTOR ROUTE , Romeo Armada Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS _ (Circulatlon Depl.l ,_ Want A Better Job? IPS is the largest personnel se Upholstering 24-A j, ___ FE 5-5182. _ z'-ROWIS, BATH.-'VERY CLEAN, $20 wkly. incL utjlltie " - lurmshed. 3440 SashaBaw. South oi Walton Blvd. Call b- » * x* and 6 P.M., 674-3136. ’ 'EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS 1- AND 2-BEDROOM , or 2 Carpeted, drapes, central a'r <:otv Hifionmg, pool, appltcalions being 8-3255. cepted. 5367 Highland Rd, Apt. meals 7 DAYS A , ------- A m.iAiL privileges for 2 men. ivice, qutet. , private home. 682-4283. MEN TO ROOM WITH BOARD. Mrs. Reevesi 98 Poplar Sf, i PRIVATE ROOM. HOME COOKED a baths, meals, near_plant. 335-1679, "'priJ^t? Rent Office Space 47 arpeting,: g, patio N 264-5673 , .vaterford Town...... St of Tel-Huron Shopping Center 5^ Schultz, Mgr. Hilltop Apartment 2-bedroPm, -I'j baths, equipped I Rooms with Board 43 I ^ OR 2^ GENTLEMEN,^E^CF^l^ k WEEK, HOMF pjnegrove. 363-3584. room'ON LAKE" TO RE5PON-sible persons with refs. 673-0945. 2>-j— ROOMS, BATH, IDEAL FOR drfen.** Referencer^$25'Teekly. '^150 _depo^. 14_Pinegrove. 363-3584. 3 ROOM-5 AND bath; couple and balcony. I ' LAKE V 1ST a"apartments Real Estate,' Ofllce refrigerator, utilities. Adults only, or 731-8400. S3^Cooley Lake Rd. OFFICE OR D^SK SPACE Be^^umul ^”jr'VkeUr"on"Tparl.: WuU FeU-^ or^MATo^sT' ' ment, over 1400 sq- h 2 full OFFICE 32'x25* OR (2. I6'x25' ( ......... ...... —' '■ t building at 3 kitchen, $250 a , Adults only. Hempstead, , ana Associares. 334-4724 ~ lo^ ou-al^th Lake_Ro^^ Wanted Household Goods 28 DAY CARE. LICENSED. DODGE ' Park No. 4, Area 682-3419. ^ Wonted Household Goods 29 E 2-6664 3 rooms: 'PRIVATE’ EfiTJ^ANCE. bath. No children. FE_5-5S^J^ 3‘'R06mS AND'BATH. WEST SIDE. Square Apari......... . 0494 or 623-0591. Open Sat. Sun tor inspection LARGE %PT. CLOSE IN FE 8-2679 LARGE LIVING ROOM. 1 E room, .Dixie Hwy. FE 4-4588 / ROCHESTER: PLEASANT SUITES. Parking. 651-6060.or 226 Walnut. ROCHESTER NEW OFFICE & COMM'L. CEN- general office BLDG. 3' ROOMS AND B A»T H, WALLED n'o E R N 5 ROOM TERRACE, Lake, security deposit. 624-5496. stgve, retrigrraior, $145. See Mgr, ROOMS AND BATH, EXCEP- 2403 James K. Blvd. FE 2 6807 ionally nice, no pcls __or children, spacious 2-BEDROOM GARDEN- CASH FOR GOOD^USED’hOUSE- 3 fSyTvA^n" TH^ 1 D^v^e^H^w^y'^O^'ljV hold goods. Hall's Auction Sales, entrance, $30 week. FE 2 5494, bedrooms from $152 682 4480, ^'^v. uk j-usb. ' pr_j57.4joc .________________ _ Rent Business Property 47-A pets;'651-4576 731-8400 RENT o'fFICEs1^$35 AND UP.' 4540 F OR SEmTfURNISHED 2 bedroom, Sfc NICE APARTMENT, $125 DiX. child welcor B & B AUCTION FE 2-7164, let ring to times^ : 5089 Dixie Hwy. \e”c?r°a“^ ?v^t° en?rancf, ' Wanted Miscellaneous 30 sirdep .^oSitU^riiv 338 7462 n u r.imiciioH ............ 3~RooMS, BATH, CLEAN, QUIET Rent Houses, rumished 8t CALL, THAT'S ALL! CASH FORI „ c- antiques, quality furniture and FE 2*2355. i-BEDROOM. WHITE LAKE. ) ---- .. .. Ballow, Holly, 637-5193 3-ROOM, CLEAN. PRIVATE. COU- mo. Refs and sfc. deposit. • 10 SPACIOUS PANELED OFF1CF5 W^Qnt©Cl - Wanted Money Man orWomani , C. Dix- $150. 1 3 ROOMS, BATH, $30 WEEKLY. FE “Coiyentry A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family roums, rough ?oomr‘kltchen's,‘^ bathrooms. Slate licensed. Reas. Call after ,,5 p.i 682-0648^__________^. —CARPENTRY and PARTING Lawn Sprinklers INTERIOR paneling, FE 2-123;____________ tICENSED BUILDER, I TREE SERVICE BY B8.L = ree estimate. FE 5-4449^6/4-3510. I TREE “r E M b V a L,' REASON- ------ able, tree cst. 625-212^ B 8. B TREE SERVICE, INSURED. Trimming, removal, Freg esti-j L A N I mates. 674-1281 or 724-2695. j’lawn'l ” "DALBY & SONS" jr sys-' STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL i engi- FE 5-3005 Fireplace Wood FE 5-3025 Design/tREE '’CUTTING "and REMOVAL.; • Ted Elwood Enterprises^ 682-3373.' ^';TREE TRIMMING REMpV- e. 391-16 Wanted Man or Woman' FOR MOTOR '...ROUTE-" HARDWOOD LUMBER - RAIL-1 Trucklnh road ties, siding, paneling, beams, - -. fencing ' 626-7653.__________LIGHT MOVING, TALBOTT LUMBER , jiauled I ' — ' __________________..OlTsSMi^f^' CAREFUl RECREA-: 1025 Oakland___________ erience . j______ Building and I ■— “skland .. TRASH [ ,u„»u,e:. FE yM3. ENCLOSED MOvInG. Cement Work I A PAIL OF CEMENT NEEDED?: Cell Chuck for minor repairs. FE^ 5-5238. _ _______... . .. ; “aLlTy'^ToF C'bMENT WORK Mailbox Posts MAILBOX POSTS INSTALLED 338-3570. __ _ ' 1 HaULING~"AND RUBBISH. NAME! ydljr price. Any time. FE 8W5, LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING. UL 2 42V3 1 ’ Basements. UL 2-44U._experts. 852-3999. 'smiTh-moving Moving and Storage ^ , ' 'light hauling AND MIDVrNG A MOVING COMPANY ' reasonable, FE 5-7643.: isTy c^etu.seTTcT Plano LIGHT-^A.^^ CEMENT ^jWORK ALL, T^YP^E^TP^]- Painting and Decorating tront-end loading. FE 2-0603. ' tandem tru'cks'-and LOAD'ER j for J^e._673-1^0.- . ___ ■■ul'J-4751. _ ____A-l PAINTING AND cpy-nc-iUr- -f/-\ P ^Vl + RInrk Work ' paper hanging i TUCKS TO rlCni Cement ana biock wotk {Thompson ___________________ ____fe 4-8364 ■ -E 4'767“7"'’'' '^‘’"«s%l-267i;A--1^p-/yNTIN(;^^^^^^ - TRACfoRs" .>-7577------- Ei'es-,. JZ!.-I teed. Free estimates, 682-0620.. ], AND EQUIPMENT ]a-1 quality painting, reason- Dump Trucks - Semi-Trailer: Dressmaking, Tailonng ‘“'’‘painting.- special' , Pontiac Farn! and . FE .2-7'732;i- Industnol Trqc,*C!: Co- Bloomfield Hills Ar^a at Once Apply to Mr. Stier . PONTIAC PRESS (Circulation Dept.) “^"^SALESURAlNyES^' AGE 18-25 High School graduate. Neat at MOTOR ROUTE IN Jroy Royal Oak | . Area at Once j APPLY TO Mr. Stier | ....(^ach'^lin ' : , Sales Help Male-Female 8-A , CAN YOU SELL? 2* people^interested In mek?ng mon- AUGUSTA MA 4- 3 BEDROOM HOUSE 3639. _ ^ .setting. In good _Wat 3‘ROOMS AND BATH, $50 DEPOSIT; ^27.50 per wk. FE 5-7932. 3-ROOM-lJPPER. $25 WEEK. UTILI. ing, O'Neil Really OR 4-2222, 25,200 SQ. FT. WOULD LIKE TO BORROW $300, will pay back in 2 mos. with $25 Interest. Reply Pontiac Press ............ 332-'i04T 3'ROOMS AND'BATH, CHILD WEL- CHILD. bedroom ^c_.. ___ ___________________ 334-4 ROOM ARtV^PRIVATE E - - ' trance seci^ty_deposit. FE 8-94 I Wanted to Rent ‘professional couple. 1 I Lease newer 2 or 3 1 home. . $I75-$250 West si 0959 days. 682-2260 evening; " Annett !nc.4?ealtors 3 “ROOMSr DEPO’SIT REQUIRED, 2fl ?. Huron .SI, ^ 338-C adults only, $85 monthly, 693-2754. Office Open Even.ngs «. Sundays ROOM AT CASS -LAKE, I June, 4747 ‘M^plevlew, • 5' ROOMS. CLEAN. LEASE 1 workmanship, Steve 335-9238. Share Living Quarters VIORKING GIRL TO LIVE IN A impieely replies Sl' $?|"mon°My.^68l-2'4lS: COM^-^EkV L’dR APARTMENT,' 1701 garTgc Ne< FURNISHED 2 BED Sislock & Keat/ Inc. FOR option for renewal. 28 feet currently set up tQ shop use' Zoned accordir M 59 Airport Rd area, to the airport, only 4 r Telegraph Rd. and 4 r I 75, Other uses possible ' 2?39. AAcGUl LOCH REZ garage for car OR STORAGE. Ir> Pontiac, FE 5-7805. 10 HEATED winter’ STORAGE. 36 ! 1 Real Estate Co. t 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-, CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP- furijished. 34 ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WalRm Blvl WARREN STOUT, Reoftor ’ “ Opdyke Rd. md 2 bedroorns nblnation washe sher — garbage Ttionhlg 'Rent Houses, Unfurnfshe4 40 but r\c schedule » attrac- buildiao. e'rvie'w'^cair'-. Mr?''TaylorT' OR t-0306. Eves. EM_3:«46^________ REArEStATE CLASSES FREE COURSE 4ow available for persons over 30. Vre you sufficiently acquainted refrigerator — c BEDROOMS, . Large lot 3-4518 _ r.' 8 .A.M.'l-'BEDROdM HOME. 1 COLJPLE , ......... 674^136^ { No chWren or pets. FE 4-2288; Ie’XCELLENT WEST SIDE "LOCA- 2-BED'ROOM BRICK TERRACE, Urgently m aiLl o even if behl der fof-closHt _ CASH 10 MINUTES behind in payments o — ■ Josgre. Agent.li527-6400. ALL CASH Ppr homes any place In Oai FE 5-8165' _ nns/aie en.r..nc.B irnmedidte Sale! 'til 8 ' $110. couple only, 363-2505. _ i riNG SERVICE !fOR MK3DLEAGED, NEAR BUS --------------~ ' 628-2472. ■ 2 Miles from OAKLAND UNIVERSITY _ 33-7848^ __ 2 BEDROOM 'brick, UNIVERSITY' . . 7001. After 5, 887-4553. ________________ ?--39L2556 2 BEDROOMS, $7,000, OA 8 2 BEDROOM HO'USE $120 MONTH A Sanders. $50__deposit. ,495 Ornar. 332-5092 5 BEDROOM RANCH YORK lis:S 6’'dAy'wEEK salary $125 I ALTERATIONS,^ALL^JYfES,^^K^^ “ BETTY JO'S DRESrMAKING"- FE 8-0359 nteJ“M. or f.. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. PROPERTY EVEN IF BEHIND IN PAYMENT. SE4.L NOW BEFORE THE WINTER FREEZES THE HIGH MARKET. iRIAN 623-0702 ■[free ROOM RENT FOR BABY-, sitting. FE 8-8523. _ ' „ I FURNISHED -APARTMENT , - .. ‘ . rent , Newly, decorated. Call 2-b£|3rooms7'vvAtERFORD, AL-i I _yiZ±-_X....... --- - so 3 bedrooms, 3 garages, 201 MIXED AREA : acres, Sprlnglleld Twp._MA 5-2I6I.I _ $25 per well.: 2 BEDROOMS, garage, MIRACLE; , ' ' ' 4 a^nd uUlitlesj ^Me^a^ea, $125, $100 depos,!. refs. pLATTLEY REALTY room's AND CON-!2-BEbROOM HOUSE, NICE NEIGH- 620 Commerce Rd, 363-69111 ■ ' --------- ^ 'r Te'^ 3 MODELS OPEN ___________________^ -YEAR-ARD-UNDi C NICE 3 ROOMS AhTD BATH, 208: house on the lake. $120 month, j rR;* oj, N. Johnson. l ^3-9067 after 7 p.m. _ ; bXnd tt NICELY FURNISHED,- NEWLY J-BEDRO'OM BRICK TERRACE,' Center, carpeted. 3 rooms and bath, pvt., excellent West side location, ideal; DAN MATTINGLY i«^i..rtes for young marrieds o** rMirA#«..'cc <.oxot \f-\ $125. THE ROLFE “ 333^7848. _ garage. Couples 2568.____________ uppe’r flat,, n^ear" WISNER^ r^c gas and' alte'ra Drivers Training Eavestroughing PAINTING, PAPERING, WALL ■ g, paper removal. B. T. San-, FE 4j^85«. UL 2j3190^ QUALITY W-pR'K ASSURED. PAINT-| Piano Turing Plastering Service Wall Cleaners 'IBLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satlstacll--17' . guaranteed. Insured. FE 20631. I , Well Willing ifmmmn DiAt FE 241S1 SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS FOR PONTIAC'S PUBLIC-SCHOOLS Appl^ In PersCn ,104 Monday through Friday - person’nel office .administration building 350 Wide Track Drive BACHELORS DEGREE OR EQUIVALENT REQUIRED NO EDUCATION COURSES NEEDED I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A START- -- home IN OA‘......... NTY. CALL A i YORK AT 674-16 LlSTINiSS needed TOM REAGAN real ESTATE . Opdyke 0 p> wk!; $27.50^ ^p!""73^ I only.l 1 $27,501 ».ume, u«pu:,ii tb Rd.l FE 8-3553, ______ 2 BE'd’ROOM . Blacktop 6'x27'. $20,. LAattingty Busirie I. SMITH CO. , 3 1. Stool 2- BEDROOM HOME IN MILFORD AREA - 363-6703. 3- bedroom home, area ~ EM 3-6703. Jlectric r PE 4-9769, -B fpr gas 4 blocks from "u'*^fon Lt“k [. 3" Bedrooms Apoftments, Unfurnished 38 BEDROOM UPPER. HEAT, HOT water furnished. Dep. 334-9889. BEDROOM, UPPER, $100 M0,NT'H “ Only, no pets. OR •4365. _ ON LAKE, ____________ ... s, S135 a month. J^jan-"nie Bea Apts. 674-2887 r 8997. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PAR'T OF., double house, $55, dep. required.; lmS^^te*clJs1i?g'reTl^ VALUE 1- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL immediate _aramg._ REAL v«cuc; _ Appliances. Air and REALTY, 642-4220 :onditione« heated. Rec. HOT BUY'ER, — CASH FOR room, mouiis, no peib.- rrun sharp home around $20,000. Want-j pg 5-8585 f'ca? neighborhodB In Draylon-Water- West Sid^ Avail. Nov.__J___ ford area. Call Mrs. Iva Nichols,] mo. FE 5-4429.____._________ _______ . representing DORRIS & SON, 2 BEDROOM. DRAPES AND CAR-REALTORS. Call OR 4-0324 or FEi pefed. OnJake. Clarksion, AdpItS.I Low DOWN PAYMENT /,(»0 MORTGAGE COSTS 'X MODEL OPEN ' , 529. COLORADO 1:^-tc,5p.m.-6-day week WESTOWN REALTY FE 8-2763 di -ML,-:- 7:30 p.m. - LI 2-4W7- dockT'PontVac,'12-mos., lease, $15oU ®EOROOM BRICK 'HOME WITH per mo., $150 sec, dep. FE 8-4550. I ' "" : ROOM TER'RACE, EAST BLVD., I 373,'' _ ^ ^ ...........13- B E D ROD M B RIC K. I ichools ai 6 Oakland, 2'z- lot. $15,900. 674- n'wa-shing- complet'ely ‘garbage di'wsa^a Dep. and ref. reqi mo. 646-7695._________ ited, can I kitchen . $15,500, ( land I ajEDROOM $1195 DOWN , sz,s per to Fisher Body, large fenced SMALL FARM OR. WOODS WITH; ..... Call 6 n. MA 5-2576. BUYING 0? SBLLING CAlI JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West---- —' other' club. 2 BEDROOMS, OPPER, DEFSsTT,, 37411 - White Leke — 363-5545. ' -3 ROOMS, BATH. $25 PER WEEK FE 2-9077....................... COD vAiio^p'eiJ'M-rv va fma :3 ROOMS, NEW SUSPENDED C-EIL- ^drpgsif.'‘?/4'.f5«i.*“” • /TOR, OR 4-035$ OR EVEHINGS 3 ROOMS EVERYTHING PRIVATE, OR 3-6229. . . \ couple only, reference, FE.,4-7051. ir everything . 623^0702 7 D~ll 49 Sol6 Houset 49 Sole Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses . yQ^ KINZLER HALL BA 1 hM AN REALTY ^ "Sciys" highlanParea BY BATEMAN si:=Cs:j; -„,o.''.“ot:oK*„LU ...„, S=:"S “"slir? S "S'=■'■™'''''» "•* ........ ■ K,..S"’"• ES ™S£7r“iss E™,Ssg,&rancher YORK Wideman ||^Buy \ \ WE_TRADE ^ O' 1____iL GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA 4-H REAL ESTATE 10% dowL"' YORK GIROUX IS... ..S5S: s ™ |7?tl”S7^£2 »!?^gpr .,,|LLeibrick •""' “ SrlHiLl's Lauinger \ \ VAN REAL ESTATE »::=mc. schuett w„.oo. S'^^llvai-U-WaySCHRAM'rr^^ 'Yip.™ "ne '"3„K„i{.K'VogYr ^ . "fot ,,« ■■ slS'^Rr™“■ YORK ARRO ..... := ■?:“. “"".W.".T,.V"oi”;.f.,' ““a.... ,„. „„, :;s;, us. with schraw .. MILLER - Wnrrl i-n >= ™ ™v‘ WR,«„ RENTING AARON BAHOHEVREAETO, . . y_ :. V"« OR 4 03M • ” MACEDAY LAKE PRIVILEGE <°e: nPT^'PN^O efiP' p'Ld T.SsLo^^^ - 328 Mo. TEDS ‘•'’:r“"'“7Ti:r:YL‘rL iraS£H,”“' "roVITaLT, -—s--■■“"'"•■"' •■ mug ”To^;.™s S'|£V3S'5i£NEA^ANDC^A^^ THE %’Ess:" .,.„ ..==,,,.=ssj%:; p-iss* struble —■ g-- grow A BEAUIIEOL YARD rS'SH''K l«.,™. ,aaa sS¥“f,,” . CEDAR ISLAND LK. FRONT H;S7rif-i-”rST:;:™l —■ youreamiey , iS£“r2£:S2' '“lEf"” , iSrEvSE , 'BN-T too IARGE ■ ,0‘peR CENT DOWN ScI^arSS l?f A 4736 AVALON-CLARKSTON ;PU^VAp&,MS^Yne7^;f:i SR? UIH^Ia^RSTON ANNETT.,.ir“-" 2875 BEACHAM DRIVE S^'Trf 1 . ESSTSS-ris ~ S .BEACHAM DRIVE ...0. wJ^Lo"'"” =T%FE5-i83LTL°“ ® north SIDE S27i;;USE- t- Homes - n..... ’“ ... ,!:, ‘S37 :=.. IZB. .'s ■ ^ tvss. EM 3-»A6 P TT. 4731 ROSI '^lY7oK!'RnLspKY^^ GAYLORD ^rsTlE Beauty i Rito 1 111to 3096 BEACHAM DRIVE PRICE INCLUDES: LOT-WELL-SEPTIC TELY 6 "Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" ,538 P-Hsc^L,E, Rd. rrpT l3r'5 r = WsWMi' ■tr^zzzr ■rvL honorably iT o7°wt $ever«l ex $3,995, $650 I ACRES, B large corner parcel, 330' Of blacktop road, 660 on: gravel. $4,950. Terms. 10 ACRES, hilltop vle» Ortonville, near new p pressway. *5,995, $1,000 II ACRES^_J5_ I ^ "'“‘$7,350, per "centdown. 100 ACRES, recreational, land ad-lolnlng state property, plenty o seclusion, plenty of beautiful trees and excellent lake possi-\biilties. $390 per acre, 13 per 'cent down. O, PANGUS INC., Realtors Businm Op^hinWM ^9 FACED WITH LAKE OF JOB SECURITY? ESTABLISH YOUR FUTURE SUNOCO MAY HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU!!! Sunoco offers you the following: ’ •‘“-*-rn 7 bay base stallo ' and Walton sEfUVv Sale Householdj^od^ 65 ^ WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE '■ $277 of fine homes,__. 4—Annuat TBA refunds building sites, lET US EXPLAIN THE FACTS TO 1 YOU AND YOUR WIFE. 1 SUN OIL CO. YS Ml 6-6674 AND WEEK I^R^ PASCOE 391-1817. _ PARTFtIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" golden opportuni for 7 mo. this yei ■r Is turning d ......jluable Real E Business only^-^O.O^d successful. But 'has bought PbNTI •EN 7 DAYS A WEEK ' , Ortonville , COLLECT NA M815_____ ' MINU|ES. GJDL phone Inf., showh by appoint meni only No. 14-4768-GB. ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS “"open 1050 W. Huroh St., FE 4-3581 'TBro^ ■ 633-’f333, FE! . Open Wk. NItes Til 9:00 _ Dixie Hwy., Waterford. PART TIME , BUSINESS, EASY SAOI ^rrapTFORD TWP.,| operation, exc net Ir-------------- '“I f\a";ne«",“'S'l ^^o^m ' p7$5^io rac'n':'S?4Vo'6, US i^A^o^aoo- “ 3-Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 WeekI PEARSON'S FURNITURE dlO E. Pike FE 4-1 \ Between Paddock and City Hal Open Mon. and FrI. 'til 9 p.m. COMPLEtE SETS’OF MATCHING beds, 6 dressers, 3 ches* ' " ers, 3 plect ‘ " PARTRIDGE IS THE BIRD TO SEE" HIGHWAY Located less than one hour npi Doing $39,000, gross In 7 m of this -------- Sale Farms ~'"~GT^re farm ■ On Rochester Rd. with a large home, 30x85 barn, 30x50 tool she and 24x30 smaller barn. NeeC K,me repair. Only $6,000 dowt 65 acres more available. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE J661 I. Lapeer Rd.,^ LakarOrlon iTATfeES WITH BARN - ROLL-ing — close to Holly and 1-75 $700 par acre — 10 per cent down. nei _ -T .tior^Md" and barns — across from golf course _$W par afl^29 per cent UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE , 1665 DIXIE HWY. ‘“vcTi 625-3615 . CLARKSTON 80 to 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, graliv beef or hogsl Name your farm needs, we have it at oj “Michigan's" Farm Real Estate Coldwater, Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm ■ Broker am' Write or call S17-27V.... Headquarters — Dean Realty Co., r 517-288-61 ~~ - WANTED: AGGRESSIVE MAI tor bottle gas route In Pontia area. No Investment necessary bi man chosen must have picku truck of his own. Call collet 517-484-9409, 8 to 4:30 p.m. ^ SPARE TIMMNCOME^^^ Sale Business 3 acres - ZONED COMMERCIAL. 5 tedroom farm home with new gas hot wafer furnace on property, choiC6 Orion area, $23,500. GREEN ACRES 1469 S. Uapw RcLj^Lake Orion Sale Land Contracts 10,000 SQ. FT. BUILDING with 18 ft. clearance, and railroad siding,' O'Neil Realty. OR COMMERCIAL BUILDING 2,400 sq. feet, 2 floors, ground level, panelled waiis, attractive masonry bldg., suitable «or doctor, dentist, accounting, ate-. * '“''ator-les, off-street parking, $25,000, $8,-dn. Sale or Lease. UNIVERSAL BROKERS, REALTORS ______FE 4-3551 FRONTAGi'"lN ’ W A T E R-FORD. 130’ ORCHARD LAKE ROAD frontage. W ORCHARD LAKE ROAD frontage. K. L. TEMPLETON Realtor J339 Orchard Lk. Rd. 6^7-090 KENT tor various businesses. Call f formation. 714 FT. FRONTAGE on US-10. Also 361 ft.' fronting on road at rear Approx. 400 tt. deep. Now at $15 000, terms. Floyd Kent, Inc. Realtor 3200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 24)123 or FE M3’ ORCHARD LAKE ROAD ir Commerce Road, 2500 sq. e^tr^ot t"ol“% ■ ^ storage for parking. 2 v ruu...., o»,dptable tor many Cottneefed to sewer. $38,000. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP PERRY stREET, near 1-75 Opdyke Rd. Lot 160 x VL, . room home, 3-car garage PJtt V fenced. Ample room •-. commercial building „„ steel main and 2 c block buildings. Immediate session. Ideal for small factory nr storage. Terrific buy al and wife c and busir —wn. Show:. It only — Ask for No, 14- 500 doi 4751-B. A WORKINGMAN'S CLASS "C" highway location with a nei class "C." Owner Is In hospiti and has to sell at sacrifice prlc< Very attractive 4,000 sq. tt. built ing. Large dance area. Your for only $444XK) with $ljM down'. Ea Ing over tor your _ 14-4825-B. ■>ver"*$8,Mo' our aptwint ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron St., FE 4-3581 Open Wk. NItes .Til 9:00 PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY Partnership available to rlgh. person — male or tamale, $7,500 to $11,500. Write Pontiac Box C-12. e full time. For i BALPH AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. 60 T TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS .Urgently needed. See us before WaTrEN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 — c..., ->|| a p.m ACTION n your land contract, large ,.nall, call Mr. Hllter, FE 5-01 . Broker, 3782 Elizabeth Lake Road. 60-A 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us bate WaTrEN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd, FE 5-8165 _____Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m._ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACT! rl Garrels. MA 4-540a Sale H6usehol#1voods REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES- Parkihg 6. gZ- Jt -A USED BARGAINS AT STONEYS COMPLE*i/^~6LD FASHION BEDS $15 each, 314 Oakland Ave^___ EASY SWIVEL CHAIRS. DAVEN- PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, )uotherm healer with blower, hairs, table, lamps, good condi-ion. 852-2762 a^er 3:30.________ 5 TIZZY By Kale Osann Baldwii lave plenty. LIttIf SEPTEMBER SPECIALS Maytag Wringer Washer 1 Frigidaire Refrigerator -econdltloned semi-auto softener Floor model dishwasher CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Rd. Auburn Helghti FE 4-3573____________ 852-3000 SHOPPING FOR FURNITURE? WE have a complete guide for you to wholesale showrooms, for quality furniture at a savings you woulf* never dream possible. Call fo showroom passes, 684-3095. _ _ SINGE? SET-N-SEW Zig-zag. Insert cams for designs ---- -A- Choice por table or cabinet. 9 y tee. FulL price $36.11 week. Dealer. 353-6094. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig zag sewing machine — Ir modern walnut cabinet — make; designs, oppliques, buttonholes, eK Repossessed. P&y off. $54 CASH Or $6 per mo. payWnts , Universal Sewing Center” \ , FE 4-0905 '. , sinSer . Y ind. Sew" Cam^^Service BELL e. HOWELL REGULAR 4.PIECE BEDROOM S¥t \ (Brand NewX 00 \ PEAksON'S FURNITURE S^SO Weeklyi tresses. $120/^811 334-7626. ^OL TABLEXAND ZIGZAG SEW- 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile 7c ea Vinyl Asbestos tile 7c ca 30" TAPPAN COPPERTONE GAS model. No attachment! buttonholes, designs, ouno ri etc. Pay off smalt balance of or $«5 month 335-9283. Singer Walnut Cabinet Sewing machine. Excellent. U claim^ lay-a-way, balance $2B.i or. pay $5.00 per month. Ca c^ec't $78.051' ‘'They can keep that stuff—there’s nothin^.like smelling like a batch of freshly baked cookies!" 70 Sporting Go«4$ 74 Livestock e. $155, OR 3-3054. AT GALLAGHER'S LOWREY ORANS ALL SIZES and styles See and hear the new Hilton with built-in rhythm section. 1710 S. '.X mile ■ Dally 9 i flutes, french horns, Oboes, sonable.^Peo^s. FE_4-4235._ ACCORDIAN 120 BASE, VENICE, 3 shifts, with case $125. also 12 base with case, $35. 231 Oneida CONN TENOR SAXOPHONE, LIKE new. $150. FE 2-7078 effer^6 p.m. ELECTRIC BASS GUITAR, BAND size bass amplifier, case, - Jiew^682-5207._____^________ GIBSON GUI'TAR, $150. FE 2-6641V SNOWMOBILES .evinrude ON DISPLAY 2 1966 demos LAKE AND^s’eTmARINE Wnndward at Saginaw FE 4-9587 ---the GREAT SNOWMOBILE SCORPION Built to perform and endure '"‘’oVdER^EARlTAND SAVE STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. _ 3771 Highland_(M-59) ■'yeXr^old welch ?ony and saddle, *150. 625-5083.______ 9 ANGUS COWS, 12 CALVES and 1 bull. Can buy 1 or all. North of Rochester, off Rochester Rd. 625 E. Buell Rd._______ buckskinTwestern branded, Tp'lrited'^ under tack.'cheip fo good home. 4-2506 aftei^ p.m. EXCETlInt' RIDING HORSES, I “-'amino Male in lull, I Shel-1 welch with Pinto Filly at .-j, best offer, 625-4783. _ GREY^SHrETLAND STUD PONY. - ■ offer. 6028 Pine Knob Rd. 39l-WlW._ bo"ur 350 lbs. In weight. OA 8-_3M6. HORSES BOARDED, IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR PIANO? CALL MR. WOOD—AT GRINNELL'S KALAMAZOO BASS wc buy7“se"ll, trade guns. ^ rn;r,'%^yk."'";r.rFi'^: 6666.,_____________________ Sand-Gravel-Dirt 76 ______________ sanaurneq i 'horTes-for SALE. *ioo-*i50 1 A SAND AND GRAVEL,' ALL DOUBLE D. 6^7657....... areas delivered. 673-5516, Water riQ-(,5£5 BOARDED. ROCHESTER ford. _______________________ area. Box stalls r- pasture. 651- DARK RICH FARM CLAY ALUME 9623. _ ________ _________ lop soil, also black dirt, 5 varUs, jj; UP, HORSES *75 to? $12.^ del. FE 4658B,_____I to $150 Saddle and bridle. MA PONTIAC^AKE BUILDERS SUP- tysao. _____________. ply. Sand,gravel till din. HORSE GELDING. 1534. — Sound, trained, gentle, handsome, saw" TRUCKING-SAND, gravel 425.2555, HlllsIde Slables, Big Lake While limestone, topsoil | j) Dixie, near 1-75, Clarkston. Del. - all areas. 394-0042,_628:2563, - 44ARE AND COLT. TOP SOIL. UNIVERSITY DR. AT j 391-0488. Kenilworth. 674-2304. .. j.. _ . , . j ' ' Oil --------------- i^iLABLE,; Hay-Grain-Feed ‘ HAY AND STRAW. 50 CENTS A M Ro'chester Rd. 625 E._Buell Rd, ’ Form Produce 86 WE NOW HAVE AVAILABL nearly sioBO yds. of tm dirt li lirport Draylo numbers. Grinnell's For Sale Miscellaneous TWO BURNER OIL HEATER, $35. ux'-.imn cleaners, *16.50 and un ICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. RCA refrigerator, plus Misc. Fisher pool table. 338-8375. USED NORGE ELECTRIC STOVE, BASEMENT RUMMAGE. THURS, New gui Infngs Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel --------- p\3RfABLE“COMBO"OR^ FIREPLACE WOOD. DE- ; _octaves,_like new, $450. OR 3-90lTT| ijyered OR 3-^78 or OR _3-3501. 67 For Sole Miscellaneous 67 rickenbacker electric' gui- f i r g pi a c e'^^wood *15, de- •ar, cherry fini5h_stereo solid, txc., nyered. 682-7318.___ =xC^'”Jonditio“n "^245'^ WHTTE 'BIRCH FIREPLACE WOOD. _xc. condition, *245,^ $ib a eprd pkked^ug,^ *22,,de- laRge basement sale, CLOTH- .................... tiques,, J- otrEast Blvd" T967 SINGER ___ led for design: —sll I_________ . *5 month^ claii AppMar _ A BIG SAVING'S: :ustom draperies (c cs to choose FREE apartment tric®*cloth(SS "”dryer'‘*24i Maytag washers, relrigerators bedroor-llvlnq rooms, and chests. Lots used bargains at Little Jo Trade-Ins. Baldwin at Walton, I il842^____________^ ___ BLOND DINING ROOWT SET, Hollywood bedSj blond end tat COLOR TVs, $150 Repo. Free of frost freeze ft., $149.95. SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. BLOWERS FOR SNOW JACOBSEN SUNBEAM ELECTRIC MeCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS duce. 2250 Dixie Hwy. Nr. Telegraph. _ .. AT MibbLETON ORCHARDS AF-ler 4 p.m. weekdays and all day Sat and Sun. Potatoes and apples. 1510 Predmore Rd. Lake Orion. LAVATORIES ^coM^PLETE 6'‘\3°7744^^'^^*'''^^^ Pets-Hunling Dogs Trregula“rs,*'terrifk USEb'~P'rANd,"c'Hb'o'SE7F''RbM^^^^ pnnni F AND H loan Fluorescent, 393i rights, grands, spinets and con-,’-x POODLE AND ------ FE 4-8462 - 1. I soles. Uprights from *49. 1 .puppies, *I5.^R 3-8507 _ , -------------------- I ' - SPITZ, CAN BE REG- ,693-5294, ^23B9jT1ornltigs_o^y^_ _ iSPYSi DELICIC antique 27 S. Saginaw HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER ' ARYy“T0 TAKE over payments of $11 per month o-pay $209.16 cash for 2 mos. oli 5' gorgeous walnut console stereo AM-FM-AFC. Slide rule- tuning Record storage space with bar Sold new for $319. 335-9283, House $100. Fz saves y._ . ^ at 33094 . ....igton Rf" Phone 476-6111._________________ PRINTING PRESSES—OFFSET pet. ^ ---94 'mington Rd.) Offer. 333-7083. '' Store Equipment ___Is - 394-0140._____ "AKC DOBERi^N PINSCHER PUP, 6 3 rnonths_old._673-6320. _ AKC ■ GERMAN SHEPHERD. PUP-pies, shots, wormed, papers, $25. Best* 626-8910. ..... aKC ST. BERNARD FOR STUD., 363-7985. 73 AKC BEAUTIFUL GERMAN SHEP- EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy. 62S-1711 Mon.-FrI, 9‘8 Sat. 9-5 ClosedSun. FARMALL CUB WITH SHOW BLADE, HYDRAULIC LIFT, WHEEL WTS. LIGHTS AND PTO. A-1 SHAPE. ONLY $895 KING BROS. DE 4-1662 FE 4.0/.t4 Pontiac Rd. atjjpdyk, Rd bb THEY REMEMBER .YOU, W 5433 Dixie Waterford ^?oVni^^,r,rniw prnfeLLnal'’fo'rT;:flTTamp 3, between 10 and 3 p.m. 33. ___ up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike St., PE 4-7881._______________ LIVING ROOM FRENCH PROVIh “Yonths old. 391-1369 afte MEN AND WOMENS' ASSORTED ■ ■■ ■ >g- 335-^4. N FuV^ COAT. SIZE ^FE 5-7805. , ANB VI WOULD LIKE TO SELL FUR CGAT Mink Style Mbskrat SIZE 14-16 PHONE: 673-5979 and night stand, $150; misc. Leaving Thurs. 671-W* Huron._ KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR, good condition, $60. 62S-5094._ 1 ^^feh oven, 1 cabinet sink, l ' KIRBY SWEEPER I S'mUr^^o li,'jK EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 son, Pontiac.___________ . full GUARANTEE 3 p|ggg g^TH OUTFIT, USED. Kirby Service & Supply Co. -......... ■ Q'uality items. 2'042 Highfield, bra garage sale. FRIDAY, SATUR-day, 8—? 1865 Orchid SI. Oft Watkins Lk. Rd. Scott Lake. 673-.1 " n|5’- Heated garage. Loaded with real cool buys. High chairs, bm— ers, stroller, clothing, good M ■ ill kinds. Reas. ‘ , Drayton, OR 3-9767 b WASHED VVIPING R^S, AS LOwj GARAGE SALE, MOVING, IVa-YEAR-OLD ROPER range and smatt Philco refrigerator k' misc. Items, Thursday and Friday only. 671 West Huron. S35. GE washer, $30. Best “•-C. FE 2-5095.__ NECCHI ' DELUXE AUTOMATIC ZIg z (Ing machine 437-1696 or 437-2451. Warden Realty I, Pontiac 333-71571 Sale Household Goods 65 Ole dresseh, GE. Refrigerate secretary desk, 852-5568. DUNCAN PHYFE DINING ROOM .suite, $49; --------------- M. C. Llppard, 559 Perry St. . model — embroiders, blind hems, buttonholes, etc., 1965 model. Take over payments of $5.90 PER MO. FOR 9 MOS. Qg $53 CASH BAL. ■ Guaranteed . Universal SfWing Center ■ FE 4-0905 NORGE REFRIGERATOR, 4tlT Point washer and dryer, used 1 ■ ye>r, like new, .673-5168. 1967 ZIG-ZAG .SEWING MACHINE Yours for $54.80, balance Or pay $5.90 per month. OR 3-9746. Nof^thern Sewing. \Hth ducts, avg, $595. Also power humidifiers Installed, A & H Sales, 625-1501, 625-253Z. L U M I N U M COLLAPSIBLE wheelchair, $50, Rug r X -15', $15. P32-228.1. Cone’s. FE 8-6642. PER’ POOL TABLE. Pontiac Resole Shop ' Buy-Sell Antiques, furniture, glassware misc. 80 Lafayette, first street pas Oakland on Wide Trade. 335^932. BASEMENT. SALE NOVEMBER -3. GE'nEVA STAINLESS SINK, WALL, ‘ass cabinets, $150. Kitchen table, ch'airs, $2l Ml 4-6712. gifts—GAGS-JOKES AND NOV-elties. Liberal Bill's Outpost, 3265 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9474. GTO. M 0 T 0 R IFF 1 C TOfiTU^ track 3 cars, $14. Matico speed tile cutter, will cut vinyl, rubber, asphalt, $40. Fur coat, full lining, turn cuffs, let out- muskrat size 16-18, $35. One U.S. Royal tire- and tube 760x15, $4. TV Portable 14" Need repair $10 Coleman Lantern. Single AAantle $5. WANTED USED SHOT GUN WILL 673-7878_________ WASHERS, EXCELLENT CONDI-tion, $45. 624-2175. WOODEN STORM-WINDOWS AND . «rr4>f>ns. reas.. FE 4^9818. * I, 7005 M-59 W. HOT WATER TIEATER, 30-GALLON gas. Consiimers' approved, $89.50 value, $39.95 and $49.95, marred. Also electric and bottled heaters. These are terrific values In quality "heaters. Michigan Fluorescent 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-8462—16. HUGE SALE, MONDAY, NOVEM-' 9 to 7 p.m., antiques, mod-id ^clothing. Hanging lamp, 2 small cofnmodes, 2 ---* -'-ture and.bowl nd bowl, manv I end table, coffe table. AM excellent ednditi. . ______ endale. Rochester, 2 blocks South of Walton Blvd. off Adams." IF CARPETS look DULL AND drear, remove the spots as they .apRear with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Hudson's Hdwe., 41 E. Walton.________________ KITCHEN DINETTE SET, 30 GAL-lon gas water heater, 3 piece sec-«... 332-6542, after tional. Best offer. the road or for stbrage. Start a Christmos Gifts I-A BARBIE, FRANCIE OR SKIP-per doll clothes, complete set, U. Troy, 879-6413._____________ MG SALES & SERVICE All snov/mobile accessories 67 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Eves. 682-2787.______ 'Jahnson, Skee-Horse . SNOWMOBILES BUY TODAY AND SAVEI PINTER'S |70 N. Opdyke, 9-6 FE 4-0924 Pet Supplies-Service I Wally'Byam's 'exciting'caravans). IdOG HOUSESJNSyLATED^ '^OST E Y' CAMPER,' PICKUP, 1 sleepers and covers. 3259 Seebaldt. FEMALE KINKAJQU AND PORT-' Drayton Pjains. OR 3-9528. ________ BUSYiDEAL FOR'CAMPER.'WHITE Auction Sales 80 _____, iCABOVER CAMPER. 8'. SELF-' 'contained. $750. 21T S. Saginaw, FE 5-^744. CENTURY YELLOWSTpNE FOR '68 INSPECT THE MODELS ARRIVING DAILY We have 2 1967 Yellowstone) and ................- nper (tent EVERY FRIDAY MARLIN 30-30. LIKE NEW. $75 WE BUY — SELL — TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5089 Dixie hwy. __OR 3-271 Put Flin Back in Winter Snowmobiles are one of the taste; growing sports and family I u mobiles to come along. Why n: loin the crowd. Everything In stoc from 11 h.p.-SO h.p. Speeds for tt P/AN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy. -625-1711 SATURDAY NOVEMBER 4 Polaris Snowmobiles PERRY'S LAWN & GAfiPEN 7665 Highir--' ‘ 673-6236 Hand Tools—Mochinery 68 CRAFTSMAN DRIVE ' SOCKET ' ombinatlon wrenches, 508 ________ible saw. 391-2520.,_ CUSTOM ENGINE REGUILDING, cylinder boring, pin fittino, automotive machine shop service, hydraulic cylinders, lack, repairs and parts. Pontiac Motor Parts, 1016 Mt. Clemens St. FE 2-0106. SKATE .SHARPENING MACHmE--' s*ubber. FE ' 2-4932, Skidoos—Skedaddlers SNOWMOBILES BUY NOW AND SAVei CRUISE-OUT, INC. Walton, Dally 9-6, FE 8-4,82 SKI-DOO'S 1968 MODELS ON DISPLAY ONLY $695 . ” KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE FE 4-0734__________FE 4-1662 SNOWMOBILES Quality, priced right for you. HOUGHTEN^S POWER CENTER , 12 gauge. MY 3- imper) left. d Tues. Mon. \. to 5 P.M. Closed Sun. shaker, stove pipes, plumbing, tioneer, HzMI's Auction Si W. Clariistor ‘ 693-1871.^ lives, sand - 'terns to< Jack -‘'-n _______ - Latce Orion, AM day ^ .. -..urn covers $195 and up. 335-0634 _ Baldwin at Colgati PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS". Over 20 different models to choos* from. Our big October close-out "bill coller Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A EVERGREENS. UPRIGHTS, spreaders. 10 tre8s $15. You dig. 12 miles north of Pontiac. Cedar Lan* Evergreen Farm. 8970 Dixie Hw,y. blue spruce, all sizes. FE 5-0477. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. prwf. After 5:30 FE 5-0754. _ oaklandTamper " Karibou, Tour-a-Ho B toppers until 8:30 p.m PIONEER camper" SALES ^ BARTH TRAILERS % CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS > (8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND K. COLEMAN )91 W Huron FE 2-39W PICKUP COVERS, 1245 UP. V-e engine. aower brakes $395 . 363-56I67. Sporicroft Manofocturing PICKUP SLttP, ►*. AND TOPS - ronger. equara u/b% frame 4160 Foley ^fietarford 623-0651 Travel Trailers 81 SALE Fall Inventory Reduction THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSUIY. NOVEMBER 2. 1967 D—13 Tires-Auto-truck walls..$34.68 B. F 6Q S. Telegrai All ar« self-conlair TRUCK CAMPERS ______r*r (fold--- lOVi' Frolic. S^. 2 SNOW tires" S40 X 15 whitewalls BEST OFFER ' 332-0809 Wanted Cors-Trucks 101 High Dollar Paid 195»-«?s FE 8-9661 Star Auto TIRES, NEW, SIZE SZOxTTplYCRON S15-ea, 39l-za66 after 6 p..B _ ........... Auto Service four-A-HomiK $850 ' - ~ SEf THESE VALUES TODAY, | SpEQAL THIS WEEK on display. Jacobson Trailer Sales I allanmenls, $7>5 3M'rMok-yrl', 2-0111 Sat.. » to «, Closed Sundays____THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM travel trailers d.",'rveri°‘s'er“\, satfst.'^c'filiPg^B?- Your dealer for — anteed. Excel Paint and Butnp, LAYTON, CORSAIR Ortonville^ 682-017T_____^ '*°®2o n?S and^uyd'" Scooters " 94 I BIKE CUSTOM, 085- Motorcycles 1967, 500 MATCHLESS, 800 MILES, Ellsworth Trailer Sales , . . 625-4400 , 9|j5 HONDA DREAM, ’$^5 TROTWOOD. BIG IN SAFETY — COMFORT — ECONOMY — INDEPENDENT WHEEL SUSPENSION JOHNSON'S , Walton at Joxlyn FE 4-0410 FE 45 WE CARRY THE "AMOUS Franklins-Crees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird-Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers Skamper and PleasureMate Campers-7 & 8 Sleepers Holly Travel Coach. 11210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 Open and Sundays — WOLVEftfNE TRUCK CAMPERS ’ -_wJ .l^i-vaar. Kl^ui flOd USOd, $395 ' “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S New and Used Truclw 103 LOOKING tor that extra special NEW JEEP DEAL? Check our price and terms before you buy. GRIMALDI CAR CO. PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER 900 Oakland Ave._____Fg 5-9421 CARNIVAL >1. 3940 Near TO SETTLE ESTATE. 1955 I'a TON GMC with automatic transmission. 16' vamp. Make offer. OA 6-1928. _______________________ Foreiipn Cars 105 We would like to buy late — - , 1 ^88* Ml - !1960 SUNBEAM ALPINE, GOOD model GM Cars or will ac- motor, 3 tops, $4oo. or 4-1525. cept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S, WOODWARD , ___^647^600 WE'LL MAI^ YOU ABETTER" Offer on vour used car V SEE DOWNEY OLDS, INC. 5M Oakland_Ave,___ Junk Cars-Trucks 101 A Ma^y extras.''Sorne’'rus'tT'*29’5.' 852-1477, 5-7 p.m. 761 VW BUS STATION WAGON, sleeps 2. Radio, heater. $250. OR 3-8454,____________ 1961 ENGLISH FORD, rOnS GOOD $125. Save Auto. FE 5-3278, 1964 VOLVO 544. 6‘60D RUNNING condition. Priced reasonable,. 873- 7 DELUXE SEDAhi. RADIO, paint . Extras. $ |cep. st«<->852. 1964 VVy, VERY GOOD CONDITION, 3, FE 8-8557., ,1 - 100 CARS AND TRUCKS. FREE ' 1967 TRIU/IaPH TR-6C,' LOW MlUE-] _tOy* any time. FE 5-9044^_ [ i age, $1,175. FE 4-5561. ^ _ P, 2 JUNK, CAR'S-TRUCKS, FREEI 1967 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, LOW! tow anytime. FE 2-2666._______; J mjjeage, like new, $1175. 335.159 5. i].* jg^K CARS—TRUCKS, FREE ;1967 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 'EX- ** — 55 VW SUNROOF, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $1,195, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DC............. weekly payments < CREDIT MGR. 1 , perfect, $550. 624.1654, Sur or after 7 weekdays. _ FREE HELMET WITH THE PUR-I chase of each new Suzuki cycle-50CC - 250CC Rupp Mini bike! from $149.95. Take M-59 to Highland. Right on Hickory B Rd. to Demode P"" ' “'* '• ALWAYS BUYING JUNK ' ' ................. 1965 VW By Dick Turner New and Used Cars____106 DO YOU NEED A CAR? GOT A PROBLEM? BEEN BANKRUPT? DIVORCED? GARNISHEED? REPOSSESSED? NEW IN THE AREA? Call Mr. White at FE 8-4080. King.___________ T968 IMPALA SPORT COUPE, AU-*—atic, power, vinyl lop. St95 n. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES 1966 CORVAIR MONZA, 4-SPEED, ellent condition. $1250. Call 825- “While you’re making the sandwiches, Mom, would you like for me to igo in and listen for you?’" New and Usdd Cart 106 106[New and U^Cart 1963 FORD RADIO, HEATER, ONE TAKE OVER LOW MONTHLY PAY-owner, balance due, $418.04 you, ments, sharp 1965 Ford convertl-can buy this car even if you have! ble full power, total price, $1238 been bankwjpti For ai^low asl call FE 5-5590. . $5 down, $6.42 week. Standard Auto 1966, Chevy Bel Air 4-door sedan, with V-8, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Matador red finish. $1695 Matthews Hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave. FE B-4033 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr- ARIZONA CAR 1963 Ford Gataxie 500, 4-d< dam auto, transmission, steering, air conditioning, ex dition. $800. 363-8265. 1963 THUNDBRBrRD, VERY GOOD condition. $1375. FE 6-2066. _ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 FORD Fairlane 2 door, 6 cyl. stick, radio, heater, new car trade. $595. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston. MA 5-5071.______________ 1963 Ford Country Sedan, 9-passenger Station Wagon. V-3, automatic, white with power steering, radio, whitewalls. THEWS HARGREAVES 831 Oak-' land Ave. FE 4-4547. 1965 FORD MUSTANG T^O-DOOft hardtop. "2B9'* engine V-8, four- - 333- 7863. 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-door hardtop, 289. V-8, automatic, radio, haeter, power atear-Ing, now only - $1695 OAKLAND chrysler-plymouth 724 Oakland Ave.______ 1966 COUNTRY SEDAN 10 PAS- fr . _____ .1 automatic, i___ canary yellow with black !op,__ $1688 JuJI^^ p^ce,^^$88 > CHEVY. iMPALA. 2 D O 0 R! . New and Used Cars 106 h Used Cars 106 $1295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 9 85 University Drive_____FE 3-7954' '. Jl'ition,'$35^6240457,__________ ,'ing. 1959 CADILLAC 2-DTO 1,53 cHEvV IMp“aV"a ^ 1958 CADILLAC, REAL GOOD CON- SAVOIE CHEVROLET, ind sleepers. N< up. Also re-*-'-telescoping, S. HospitJ ■^Rd‘ 3-3681. Spare tir Housetrailers (^rgn Deh n Lake. EM; p $2350. , Candy p. MINI BIKES II959 PONTIAC, 389, ALSO CLUTCH, ' pressure plate, flywheel and bell __________' housing, rcas.^673-2625.____________________ | laasV^^elegraph. FE V7i'o2''^ ' l’8l PONTI AC- BONNEVILLE CON-; SACRIFICE 1967 YAMAHA, TWlNfS "nu'/sf; k after's' CHR YSLE R~PARTS "'FOR^SAL'E, sell, orijot i.n_Hi9txand__M,c_h|g_an; n,o,„„ycles mark,a down I uyED‘' ENG ANDEr'so'n'sFl'eS & Ierv?C^E ! IT'D' iTOdy I 15 S. Telegraph _______; FE 3;7I02 OR^_______________________ 871-OT4, before 10 • f" Bicycles 96 New and Used Trucks 103 i I USED "engines; "traKismission, HAROLD TURNER $395 or I i l%l~CAbirLACr4“D66R~^^^^ II white, 37,000 miles, A-1 condition,! $1^0.682-5499._______________ 11962“CADILLAC FLEETWOOD. 4 i door, hardtop, full power, air, low AA15,. Clarkston, /VA 5-5071._ 1963 CHEVY 2 DOOR HARDTOP, Super sport, V-B aytomar -------' , 1967 Chevy Biscayne, 2-doorsedan, V-8, Powerglide, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Silver mist beauty! As low as— $195 Dn. “'*or car of equal value j Matthews Hargreaves ^ i'966 ford iReady for the family at ltd hardtop, tactory',’air co lonly- I whitewViis^'futri $995 .......... Matthews Hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave. ________4-4547 _ _ 63 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, POWER EQUIPPED, * AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE $795. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $7.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. ------- payments of $15.92. HAROLD TURNER BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1967 T-BIRD LANDAU 4 DOOR ',^rdtop,_^^wim ^autlfut . mldnljiht power, and factory ^'ilr condition, new car*warra*tV. $3688 'full ^^IcV r 585-1571 a . _____ .. CLUB"COUPE,;ii’4Z IMPALA 2^^000^^^^ AUTOMATIC transmission,! rMFubm ct RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-! »' WALLS, FULL PRICE $695 AB-’ SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN.; 1967 CAMARO RALLY SPORT, le weekly payments pf $6.92^ full r-- “’’’ TURNER FORD, “1964 Ford Galaxie 500 2 Door with V-8, stick, radio, healer, on,ly — $995 BEATTIE HAROLoi John McAuliffe Ford f96d'GENERAL, . FE 5-8677. 10x46, ON LOT, 2 ____wnlng^3^786t._ 1964"stHULTZ 56', AIR CONDI-, Honed, washer-dryer, garbage dH-i posal, completely furnished. $3,900, j Call 335-8401 after 6:30 p.m. 1965 HILLCREST, FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, extras. 852 3476,_ 1966 HOMETTE MOBU E HOME.', I2'x60'. 2 bedroom- m,.i Christmas Special! ' BOY'S SChCiNN 10 speed. Extras. EVcelleht condition. Boats-Access'ories Best Mobile Home Sales OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 1—Landola--Roval Chf GIi . ''MFO I On Display at ' CRANBERRY LAKE i. MOBILE HOME VILLAGE ! 363-$296 363-5600 i WATCH ,FOR OUR PREMIER! SHO\A7ING AD OF NOV. 4T2t. COMPLETELY air TL'upancy,'''re,.r. F°e' 2-1657 or DETROITER-KROPF Vacation Homes ^ expanding bed-' SPECIAL Boyls fireball bike, $34.88, Ter $1.25 vzeek or lay-a-way (or Christ- 1960.Vz TON P mas. B. F. Goodrich, -60 South JT^estead Do, _____________________ , Telegraph. FE 2-0121 T961 T-BOO fOITO DUMP, 3204 SASH-, abaw in Oxford, 6^-3384. _ 1962 CORVAN.' gOOD CONDITION. , 674-0249.___ INBOARD, NEEDS work, BEST 1942 'CHEVY PICKUP., BIG BOX 1943' FORD pickup' F-106 CA'MP-y: er cover, cxc. condlllon^E 4-8735. FORD ENGINE.; r $100. Pontiac Pjjniiac Lk. Rd. COHO FISHING Boat ...... Chec^«3^_^EEP^f Lone Star, 1963 FORD T-800 TRACTOR, FULl| ............ ... T pontoons, an'excefteL VrtckUK,09S^ ^to U'"ln Slotrcomp,'.",! J^rSlce JACK LONG FORD of outboards - Mercury outwards Rochester __^ _ °1^I;9711 3.9 to no h.p. and Merc-Crulser. 1943 >orO.,, t^-3» STAKE, GOOD authorized dealer.. ^ running condition, $575. Cali 356- GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER ! 6452 after 6 p.m. _ _ Cliff Dreyer's i964 'chevy pick-up truck, 283, ! Gun and Sports Center ' IS2I0 Holly Rd. ; Me 4-6771 1968's IN STOcF i , Glastrons-Mercurys i I SAVE-SAVE-SAVE | Fall discounts now 1967 Close-outs Winterize and storage ’ SKIDOOS-SEOADDLERS CRUISE-OUT, Inc. 63 E. Walton Dal I., 334-8281. GLENN'S l. C: Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. E 4 7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to^hoosc From _ ; 6r”ECONOLiNE’ VAN^ WITH 6 cyl. stick, radio, running lights, $795. JACK LONG FORD 85 To Choose From’ -All Models--All Colors-—All l^econditioned— Autobahn Authorized VW Dealer ’ J mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 5. Telegraph , FE 8-4531 New and Used Cars 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? I Wei Can Finance You- Jusl Call „ 1967 CADILLAC Coupe, full power, radio, 11,000 ac- "iucky car! 394-0018.__ iason'abfe!' owneTs per5onaf'’w'r! 19m'CORVETTE, NEW TIRES, PER- GRIMALDl CAR CO. 1964 chevy 4 door; 6 cyund'e^ 900 Oakland Ave.____FE 5-9421 clean, new tires, FE ' 1 2-7228. MIKE SAVOIEt I Birmingham's New i ! CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward ! Ml 4-2735 convertible, original '-- OFFICIAL - DEMO CARS Many with Air conditioning BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-7000 AL HANdUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion Ml 2-241V $1195 . BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER feince 1930' On Dixie in Waterford at the cfoubte stoplight 623-0900 1965 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTI-ble all ppwer, $2100, 363-328S. 1965 MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARD-with V8, radio, heater. $l2Bf IK Price, $88 down, $43.35 per nonth. Needs ,a little body work. 0 others to choose from, 5 year >r 50,000 miles new car warre"**^ available. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._' FE 5- NEW 1967 Forcis From $1995 JACK LONG FORD lOCHESTER___OL .1-9711 967 FORD LTD 2-DOOR HARD-top, ‘l»ed with black vinyl roof, $2,595. BOB BORST LiNCOLN-MERCURY Sales, 479 S. Wood-_ ward. Ml 6-4538, BIRMINGHAM Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS several used mustangs to CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down . And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORE 464 S. WOO BIRMINGHAM I CHEVY IMPALA, 4 DOOR’1 KESSLER'S '965 Por'd 1967 MUSTANG HARDTOP, V-8, Automatic, radio, heater, power iteer-ing, beautiful Sahara beige with black leather Interior, ellll under new cer warrenty. 5 year or 50,000 miles. $2388 full price, $88 down, $77.05 per month. John McAuliffp ford 638 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 JEEP 1967 MARK IV FULL BODY 10 IS ALL IT takes! ir cent restored car.j | DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service I'vsr CHEVY AUTOMATIC. Open daily till 8 p. OR 3-1202 announcing OUR appointment 1265 DODGE ',z TON PICKUP, $1 . as G-W Invader dealer. The I’** _573^5IZ-_ _ ^ _ '’a, X ,x,x G-W Invaders are here. See these 1944 pqrD PICKut>, TON. EL 6-1644 f,,g^ performance s P 0 r ( 5. boals • box. 627-3197. fh. ; ’ c.rlhes. 'ihiftng FORD.r-i?? jL MILOSCH r-CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM \ 6-6205. ■ ]956~~CHEVY 4 DOO’R^ SOUND ! body, ' I RIGHT CARS AT RIGI^T PRICES 1964 Chevy pickup 1963 Impale Cpe . 1962 Pontiac Cpe . 1961 Tempest 4 dr. il946 CHRYSLER FROM TEXAS. chrome wire wheels, wit"* ' ----- I tires, runs good, $400. Galaxie 500 Hardtop 2-door, with V-8, automatic, power steering, oniy — $1595 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930' good,' many many MORE TO CHOOSE Good' for "second car, M5. "'623-0885 FROM " ' COME SEE THESE ' OPDYKE MOTORS GOOD DEALS ' A,- _.. __ in Water . _ 13' at the double stoplight I 623;D900________ 1965 MUSTANG. 3-SPEED, 289, EXC. 1960 MERCURY, 1 , . DOOR SEDAN, _ whitewalls, 674-2810. 1965 MERCURY HARDTOP, AUTO^' LOST OUR LEASE AT TOLEDO, OHIO. SALES LOT d^ste'I]- (^T P1\T1\T^^ Problems, bankrupt', or! rThirnT' V:Ti_jJ_,iNiN 'garnisheed WAGES, WE! '62 Ford, v-8, radio . '59 Plymouth conv. 5 Cadillacs '57 to '58 NEW AND USED rnoblle I 'Vur'pRIcL"3’,895 to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179.J beaJtiful i7' chris craft in- fe", board custom upholstered "fin-I 'uhnd . S1050. 673-1375. /e7y nTce-.ruLk ---- -------CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-:Many L'C. Williams, Salesman 'ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WEj HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT ,957 chIvy mint conditTon, CAN BE PURCHASED WITH “ ' .... ......... THEWS HARGREAVES, 6! 1 display n 1967 JEEP, FULL CAB. $2,200. MQ -DOWN PAYMENT. COME - - • -------1 IN and SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. T" TONY'S MARINE; 31 yRS. delivery ana rrca x«i-uv .... 300 repair EXPERIENCE 2495 OR- mild' '^We will not knowingly be chaRD LK RD., SYLVAN LAKE undersold. INSIDE WINTER STORAGE midland trailer sales ^'Ss’^w.^c'I.Vrkston^r'S.^ Ooen 9 to 9 7 Days Week LAKE q^lON - .- MY_3----- TT ’ 1 IFE 4-1006 r7"Dixi5_Hwy. R^s^RM^^ms fOR FTon -Pickup /V\ARLETTES —■ I???' 'll?’ ^ ^ ^ ivior\. /vm. ii\v. 1968 GMC I LUCKY .AUTO 1940 W. Wide Trai _,..ege student. 8M«812. __ il 1958 corvette CONVERTIBLE, i Auto. $677 full price. No money! LUCKY AUTO I' 1940 W. Wide Track ! •E 4-1006___or____FE 3-7854 1 96r“CHEVY, VERY CLEAN, NO standard auto OF OAKLAND ! ."Condition'.'or SUMS after "4:38._Oakland "a«7 J=E^5-4I01 . laldwin FE 8-4521 -1965 FALCON CLUB DELUXE comeT CALIENTE. 2 DOOR H96rCHRYS[ER“”^ | :?r'b,’gG'’i'x”e'nTn;'. ”???; port 2-door hardtop, showroom I JACK LONG FORD j 1966 COMET ition, V-8, ^wtornallc.^'^^dM^e^Q^gg-TER____________ql 1-9711!Club coupe, 'mlyMo'ys* '' ' ; 1965 T-BIRD au oma IC OAKLAND :convertible with full power, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I a car that is reahy sharp. ^ '724_Oakland Ave. _ _ .L? $1995 ' "'1961 NEWPORT $250. GOOD TRANS-l ' nOWlUFY Dortfltion. 4241 Wendell, Orchard uuvvi'iti L^ke I OLDSMOBILE; INC. 1961 'ii^PERiAr^CONVERTIBLE.lSSO jO^aki^^----------------- must be' seen to be appreciated, 1965 FORD LTD GALAXIE "sno" 2700 Colbursoh, Rochester.____| two^^door hardtop. ''WO'^^V-e^^ai mile wa'?ranty.”$1695. t SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birming- Mghtweight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 mile south of Lake Orion on M24 _ M Y 2-0721 ... _ I RENT $95 A MONTH GR W1LL| sell No children or PO's. After 3,; J32-3I81.______ . ^ RICHARDSON - delta -- M^ON-ARCH — DUKE — HOMETTE --LIBERTY. "MANY BEAUTIES TOj _. CHOOSE FROM" Colonial Mobile Homes ! F'E 2-1657 546o‘”Dlxie' 250 Opdyka ’wMePlord Auburn Heighls _____S. ol Walerloro “ - 1’3« buick, no rust, sell or winter storage and motordefrosters, backup' nade tor vw. fe 5-1168._______________________________________ tune-ups. ^ lights, seat belts and re-j'‘‘paym'enl5'? fan ^by^Frlday.^^slz- ^ HARRINGTOnOAT^ WORKS tractors, 2-speed wipersJ 1899 S. Telegraph FE-2-8033 washers, padded dash^^nd bie, aii^^rtect, double powe. Winter STORAGE , padded .visors, errier-^ Boats and motol;. Close outs on'gency flosher lights, direc- ,"„"Sned'"$1095!'at^^"^^^^^^ Ik': a^l iWj^boals. Johnson and cnrys-jfjopgl signals, 2 OUtside VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. All'jo“hhlon snowmobiles in stock feor-view mirroTs, full rear' PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. ! width window ' ”ble,®b]^'k< -JnMi"T-fF-'''030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton OR, 4-04111WinOOW....................... ................ C ELECTRA CONVERTI 4 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE — how piecex full price only $695. i/ith weekly payments as low as STANDARD AUTO OF OAKLAND CHRYSLER "CONVERTIBLE 3O0r good condition. FE 5-624y_j 196rCHRYSLER John McAuliffe Ford HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. iIRMINGHAM Ml 4- $209 5 OAKLANp CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724_Oakland Jkve^____F^ 5-9436 160 DODGE 2-DOOR $495 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrming- 11964 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, 1961 Chevy Biscayni 2 snow tires.'Body gr Call 625-4044 after AUTOMATIC, w ditioned, $1,295 a CHEVROLET, Bi 2735. 1963 DODGE POLARA 500, DOUBLE power, automatic bucket seats $600, 363-4418, alter 6 p.m. 1 Mon-sat:. 9^ Airplanes F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL _ sACRTFlcEr j Wanted CarsTrucks EXTRA Yol i )r FE 2-3592, TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE SPECIALS Ideal for deer hunting cabins NEW UNITS 12'x60' Suncraft . • ......; 12'x6iy suncraft, colonial ; ■12'x60' Suncraft, bath 8. hall .. 12'x60' Bahama ............. -12'x52' Bahama ■ , ; I2'x50' Homecraft USED UNITS 10'x4B' Suncraft 1966 $3450: FE 2-9876 2020 Dixie______FE 4-6jj6 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR that .EXTRA Sharp Car ."Check the get the best',' at Averill AUTO SALES 12'x52'SU..,=..^.™ SETUP TELeIrAPH at dixie HIGHWAY 334-6694 “ WATERFORD SALES EXCAVATING, REMODELING All mobile homes most be sold. Only 3 left. At a tremendous bargain.^^.u^rry|.^^^^nj (Across Pontiac Airport) _____________.073-3609_____ Rent Trailer Space Gale McAnnally's 90 adults only, no pps, 35 .TO 40 ft. lots. Square Lk. trailer Park, telegraph Rd., Pontiac. FE 8-95W. BUY TRAILER LOTS.- LAKE OR- LARGE- LoYsTnATURAL GAS ____Pontiac Mobile Home Paj;;^k_ VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTAfE — Nety and different, 2285 Brown Rd.. Near 1-75 and M24. 335-0155. tlre^ul^fruck 92 2 USED B. if^GOOORjCH WHITE-walls, 645x14,.each $l9. FE 2-01?1 Btw. 9 and 5 p.m. ___ 1 USED GOODYEAR M E- walls, -915 X 15, each $15, FE 2-0121) Btw. 9 and 5 p.m. .. 2~SNOW TIRES AND WHEELS, 650x13, $15. 338-6593. HELPf need 300 sharp .Cadillacs, 5, Olds and Buicks for ( AUTO SALES ' 1104 Baldwin Ave, e last'ant* B-4jZ5 STOF^ HERE LAST M (S M ‘ MOTOR SALES „Now at ouf new location fe pay more ;for sharp,, lafg .rnpef- ' ihcluding all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch [ Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 ^gASiONf AUTO SALES 1963 F^ORD Vj ton pickuw stick save. 6695 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston MA 5-3112.______ TRUCKS AREOUp Business 1960 GMC Heavy duty- Dump 1965 GMC 9 ft. van T963 GMC 20 ft. van 1962 Chevy 24 ft. van 1965 Chevy % ton p'ickup 1966 GMC '/2 ton pickup 1966 Chevy 9 ft. stake 1962 GMC 9 ft. stake 1961 GMC 12-ft. platform , SPECfAL 1962 Chevrolet Corvan rough as it GMC/ Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 ■ buy thli no credit lur luw uvwM, $9.13 week. - Standard Auto 109 East Blvd. (S.) il965 CHEVY IMP^AJlA,. DOUBLg ■DOOR, 11965 CORVAIR i., $1695. 628-1834. 550 Oakland Ave, 1965 BUICK convertible ,with pov s and power steering, i $1695 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. ____________FE e-4033____ 1962 CORVETTE. " $1,000. - — -"‘ion. Beln-_62B:1947_8f GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. = 4-7371 FE 4-1797 1962 CORVAIR. MONZA. Good body. Fname ni 1965 BUICX ELECTRA 225" C U S-a?T' l" owne'; Vivatf's^f.' °mI 6:8542 aftej- 7^________v ____ P66 BUfek ELECTRA «5. PRI-vate owner. 4 dr. hardtop. Custom interior, vinyl top, air, power steering and brakes, vibrasonic radio: Only $2,795. Mazza's Mobil Station, ebrner Pike and Paddock. NEWEST DEALER IN PONTIAC Vandeputte BUICK-OPEL 196-210 Orchard Lake _______FE 2-9165_^ offer. FE 5*«7J.________________ 1966 BUICK LeSABRE CONVERT-ible, automatic, radio, heater, ^ “ power, beautiful Sahara beige Ish, black leather Interior, st r6om condition all the way! $ full price, $88 down, $69.86 month. ^ John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oalsland Ave. FE S-4101 JEROME i,_673-9234._^ C M FE 2 166?^^^ „„ MAf J’«:^^Bur7ATiT6^ THEWS HARGREAVES, 631 , Oak-1 1961 CTIEVY "9 passenger" WAG-,,,^5--^, land A v-8,! $1300. 673-8186. ____ _______ 1965 ChTEVY '9 PASSENGER WA( 1965 CHEVROLET bTsCAYNE WAG- 1964 DpOGE STATION WAGON, passenger,i^auOTa ^ SHARP 1967 DODGE DART Standard Auto I condition. Being draft^. Real; f9'65 CHEVY I •'c, excelle $767.85 w $8.31 wef bought ev< _________________33^30791 _____i'9TrMODEL A, RESTORED. BEST AUTO-i _oj_fer. 673-9250.________________ 4-SPEEp.l bankrupt! STANDARD AUTO OF 0AKLA.ND M|965 MONZA E best otter over________________ -l|965 ' CORVAIR MONZA, AUfO- S2$rCHEYY IMPALA. _8589,Ji; II for $850 673- 1957 FORD STATION WAGON ADKINS AUTO SALES 1959 Ford Fairlane, 2-door, V-8, automatic, very low mfte^ge.^__On FALCON. RADIO, HEATER, ry good body. Bum motor, ^t offer. 363-6347._________ fYrD V8, clean, MUST SE"E DOOR|i965 IMPALA" "eONy ERTIBLE, _He'a“e7'l owlw7$675r3Y5-'202qT_°i b?ue"^'$?495.'’°MGTHE\W ' HaL g^pf'eTlate' 6'73-7e98.'__ '“TOM RADEMACHER | i^^foroTthunderbi^^ U;n; chevy-olds ...1965"" chevy IMPALAI DOUBLE 19« Etlj^fI,.stJ>_1;“n ."It,’; power, balar^, 673-£234:__ i, Butoma 'a”f' MIS, Clarksfo! 1963 CHEVY IMPALA SPORTS HASKlNS AUTO SALES 1963 CHEVY Wagon, with V-8, . tomatiCfr power steering, ready go and You Save! 6695 Dixie H 1965 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ’ ^ AUTOMATIC, power steerlna, ' $1695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr----- “■ CARS Capitol Auto 312 W, Montcalm (Just East of Oakland) Iwr^CORV^TTE, 21,000 MILES", tops, take older car, 3722 Perc King Dr., Waterford, Eves. J 1966 Caprice . Station Wagon, 9-passenger, ^“ automatic, power steering,^ brakes, radio, whitewalls.jf6F^v-8, automatic^^ ;&ameo ivory finish.' ' “ .aVerl “Reany'sharp."'$995:"H i I Is'lde 333-7863. 1250 Oak 1962 FORD GALAXIE. AUTOMATIC nnu/er steering, new muffler sys-i $475. EM 3-0164. 1962 FORD THUNDEJ^bJrD^ LAN-Full power, automatic, radio, er. Really sharp. $995. Hill-Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oak- ____I, 333-7863.________________ 1962 FALCON DELUXE CLUB WAGON, 2ND, AND 3RD ROW SEATS, FiilLL PRICE $795 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $6.92 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr., Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD .Ml 4-7500. HERE—PAY 1963 CHEVY IMPALA WHITE CON-i v^ertible, auto., red Interior, 1 own-r, 682-2787 after 6. $195 Dn: Matthews Hargreaves ' Marvel Motors 251 ^akfand_Ave: _ J _^E 8-4079 1962 FORD fairlane, CLEAN, $425. FE 5-1294.____ FACTORY OFFICIALS • CARS, And Low Mileage trades, All With Full Power, Air-Conditioning and Most With Vinyl Tops. All Sold With Remainder of the 5-year—50,-000 Mile New Car Warranty. ' '67 Eldorado '67 Cadillac Coupe, special fire-mist paint, air-conditioned, FM radio, power door locks. Onl| 6,000 miles. Looks as new as * 1968 model! Sedan DeVille, Plnecrest green with^ mafchjn^ Interior. ^Black this one. '67 Cadillac '67 Cadillac DeVille convertible, desert beige with matching leather In- Sedan DeVille, white with blue vinyl top, full power, 6-way seat, FM stereo, tilt and telescopic wheel, cruise-control. dio, air-conditioned. Like new! Only 6,700 actual miles, really sharp. MANY, MANY MORE SHARP LGW MILEAGE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1963 FORD 8 CYLINDER AUTO-matie convertible, burgundy -with black Interior, like new. RONEY'S AUTO., 13I Baldwin, FE 4-4909. CADILLAC . of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kfoll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 D—14 ___106 New and Used Cars 106jNew and Used Cars 106it^w THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV. NOVEMBER 2. 19 l MAKMADUKE Capitol Atato Chrysler - Plymouth Jeep Rambler Oakland County’s Fastest Growing Dealer '63 Plymouth 1965^ $795 ' Ambassador ' $1295 1966 Chrysler 1964 Chevy $2295 $995 '63 Plymouth 1963 Ford $895 $895 ON DIXIE HWY.- NEAR M15 CLARKSTON MA 5:2635 LUCKY AUTO Marvel Motors^ (lERRY OlPs mo DE; «0CHES^:iBcH,GAN Standard Auto FISCHER BUICK DEMO SALE smmBm mm ONE-STOP transportation CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS mBmmM mws 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 855 OAKLAND AVE. WITH ONLY $150 DOWN 1964 BUICK Special 1964 CHEVY 2-Door $545 $945 1966 PLYMOUTH 2-door 1967 MONACO Hardtop with the economy 6-cyl. with $1195 $2525 1963 FORD Wagon 1964 CADILLAC *)faE{Fo"B $945 $1645 1967 CHEVY HardtJp 1965 VALIANT 2-door. $2245 $845 ' 1965 DODGE A-lOO 1967 MONACO Hardtop 2-dopr, Demp. "283" V-8ejiuto- Sporta^ Wagon, 9-passengcr. Ex- wa^lls/ 4382. To be financed Only — warranlv*^ ^Stoc^ No! 3o1l2. $1045 $24« 1964 OLDS "98" 1966 CHEVY' Impala c^r°°3-waFpower. Ready to go - This is a hurry up buy! power steer^g^, Stock No. 5501. To be ftnanced Only - $1345 ■ b'e ^ftn °nced **Oniy ?! $1795 The Amounts to be Findnced on the 1967 Model Cars Include Factory Destination Charges, Dealer Preparation, Federal Excise Tax. State Sales Tax and Title Fees Exoepted. Making Friends and Pleasing Customers Is Our Specialty. 855 OAKLAND AVE. ' * FE 8-4528 1966 Cutlass Extra Clean Used Cars , «n, $2095 Matthews lucky AUTO Hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave. Marvel Motors j 251 Oakland Aye^ _ ±W79l GO!! GLENN'S HAUPT .■ SAVE ■ r Homer 1 Hight •■TipU».Phil...an,IDONTlelthoserarfeyslaSetel'''\ MotOrS, lOC. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC HASKINS TURNER „n,J A°o: FORD, INC.; ‘ ORJ’O" _ ’TonFsto'^S, Jr ,,53. 1967 SKYLARK $2488 1967 WILDCAT ..K-SS $2688 1967 LESABRE fining, Ete-Eye glas $2988 1967 LESABRE "’$2788 1967 BUICK , $?88e 1967 SPECIAL $2088 545 S. WoodwordX CHECK,-'., '^jy\ CARSV -F 647-5600 -XT' \ ' \ • h968 Tor 1966-AMBASSADOR $2195 > Trades 1964 BUICK Convertible $1095 1966 PONTIAC Catofino pfS€,Ss; $2295 1967 PONTIACS $1788 , PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Chuck Moriarty, Jim Barnowsky, Arnold Denison Open Daily 'til 9 P.M. On M^4 in Orion 693-6266 '“mt'PlYMOUTH SPECIAL luCKY auto. 1965 GTO Hardtop GLENN'S ,,.rsr.rjs $995 l. c Haupt Pontiac woman driver. ‘ DRIVE ^ A LITTLE » >ave ALot! 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-door 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 dc»r l^kih8^TLo™LneZ^ bucket seats. Lei's go first clas*i. $2895 ti, 6-cylinder. Many other acces-only ** . $1495 hardtop, power steering and brakes, automatic. Like red? This is it ! ! $2795 ' mmum 1963 LINCOLN Cont(nenfal, fac-likewbra'nd new! Only .. 5,1795 1967 ^PONTIAC^ . BO^N^NEVILLE 'tory air, full power. Mr. Shelton's own personal demo. Yes, folks, ® L A'° 1967 PONTIACS, 2-Dr. Hardtops, we have 5 Demos., and all different colors to choose from. Automatics and double power on all units. Only $2795 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door black trim, new car factory warranty S2«5 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, convertible, ^ power black *top. This one you must see $2295 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, 19,000 guaranteed actual miles. Beautiful aqua with white top. Extra nice. $1799 1965 PONTIAC, 4-door sedan, white finish with blue Interior, 1 owner. Bought here new./. .$1695 1966 BUICK Electra 225 converti-'ble. This little baby is fgll of actual '‘mlA^^So first.' class' in this beauty ' $2795 1965 PONTIAC, Grand Prix. Maroon finish with black vinyl top, wire wheels. Has all the goodies! Go first crass . ... $1895 1965 BONNEVILLE Brpugham. Yes folks this is 'like buying a Cadillac. Save a bundle. . $19,95 1966 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON. Yes, folks, has all the We^have ""to cho'se*from^^Pr^ced 1965’BUICK LeSabre 2-door hardtop.' Power steering' and bratfes. and has matching leather interior. One owner $1795 Pot Jarvis, Darrell, Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr. PONTIAC-BUICK •651-5500 OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Ijlochester Rd., Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester REPOSSESSIONS NO MONEY DOWN JUST ASSUME PAYMENTS 1961 Corvair Monza. - 1964 Comet 4-door, 6 1962 Mercury 4-door, 1963 Chevy 2-door Jef black with red bucket seats, radio, , cylinder, automatic. Jet black, radio, heat. V-8, automatic, pow^ er steering and hardtop. Silver blue, 6 cylinder, outomotic. heater, whitewalls. er, whitewalls. Only brakes, radio, heater, brokes, radio, heater. stick. $207.18 with $482.19 with $4.63 egg blue. $277.91 with $3.12 per week. Just assume p a y- ,$2.04 per week. per week. •menfs of $4.76 per 1960 Buick LeSabre, 1962 Pontiac Grand Prix, 2-door hardtop. 1964 Plymouth Belve- 1964 Plymouth Belvedere 4-door. V-8, ou- 4-door hardtop, pow- Jet black with black on, charcoal grey with red interior/.. tomotic, m e t a 1 i c er steering and iSor'!''Rl)d'ro!’S- brakes, V-8, automat- brakes, radio, heater. power steering and er, whitewalls. Excel- ■ whitewalls. A real brakes, radio, heater, lent condition. Just ic. A real steal -- sharp one. $591.82 whitewalls. $573.18 assume payments of $87.92, ■; with $4.28 per week. with $5.91 per week. $5.93 per week. ^ 1964 Studebaker sta. 1961 Valiant 2-door, 1963 Chevy Nova Su- 1963 Chevy Impolo 9- tion wagon, dark automatic, radio. 6 cylinder, automatic, white with red inte- per Sport 2-door hardtop. 6 cylinder, automatic, red with red EThh , interior, V-8, luto- bucket seats, rbdio. motic, power steering rior, radio, heater. heater, whitewalls. ond brakes. A sharp whitewalls.' $121.62 Just assume pay- one. Just assume pay- week. ments of $5.13 >er ments of $4.84 per with $2.07 per week. week. week. 1963 Dodge Dart con- 1962 Olds 4-door 1963 Renault Dau- 1963 Olds’ Holiday 2- vertible, white with red interior, radio, hardtop, full power, excellent condition. Brpwp with w^ite top and matching- inte- phine, 4-door, radio, heater, whitewalls. door hardtop. Full power, like new. Me- heater, whitewalls. Sharp. Just assume tolic blue with match- Excellent condition. rior, radio, heater, payments of $5.21 ing interior. Just as- $466.18 with $3.66 whitewalls. $467.23 ' per vveek.- sume payments of per week. ' f with $4.51 per week. $5,61 per week. Payments arranged to fit your budget. Immediate Delivery. Over 100 cars to choose from, including many convertibles. We accept trade-ins, handle the financing, even if you've been bankrupt, garnished, just turned 21 or are new in the area, etc. ... •. ------------—--------------------. ..../ ' ' . WALK IN—DRIVE OUT-GREDIT OK'ed FE 8-4088 3275 WEST HURON Cornr M59 and Elizabeth Lake Road Corner .M59 and 'Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-4088 THE PONTIAC PRESS. ITTrUSDA^ . NO\'F.^rRER —^Television Programs— programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice Chonn»l«: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS tonight 6:00 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: ‘-The Buccaneer” (1958) Yul Brynner, Charlton Heston, (Part li (R) (C) (9) Pat Boone — M i ni i Hines and Phil Ford are • guests. (C) (50) Flintstonps (R) (Ci (56) friendly (^jant of Pdipdexler -Cronkit'e, (C) Huptley,; Navy iR) TV Features IRONSIDES, R::in pirn. (7) Honeymoon Race (Ci (50) Dickory Doc iCi 11 15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (Rl 4-Cor Crash ' in Dixie Kills 7, Injures 5 BAY ST. LOUIS. Miss. (UPD -A car loaded with young per-s o n s sideswiped two vehicles and slammed into a station wag 16 Impertinence 18 Indian chieftains on on U.S. 90 near the Mis-, 20 .\nnuai income, (4) Hollywot^ Squares (C) sissippi-Louisiana line yesterday, " killing seven persons and injur- ing five others. ' The dead included four of the youths and three members of a New Orleans family. Three children in the family Were seriou.sjy i hurt. (7) Family Game 11:45 I9l Chez Helene ; 11:50 (561 Memo to Teachers TOMORROW AFTERNOON Killet^ were Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Nienaber and' their TOMORROW MORNING (4) Michigan Outdoors \(C) (9) F TYoop (TO (Cl (50) I Love Lucy (Ri (56) Dissenters — William F. Buckley, editor of the National Review, is guest. 7:30 (2) Cimarron Stri^(2) Woodrow the Wnods-rou- \ 6:00 (4 I Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C) ■6:30 (2) Sunrise Semeste; (41 Ed Allen (C1 1 Treasure (C C)‘ ,(2i News (Cl \4) Jeopardy (C) (7.) Everybody’s Talking (9r\J’ake 30 (50)'Dialing for Dollars , (2) mps in Fashion (C)ldaughter, Irene. 14; of New (2) ^e&h for Tomorrow Orleans; Archie Thomas, 23,j (4) E*ye yuess (C) Waveland, Miss.; Richard C.^ (7) Donna Reed (Ri Burton, 24, Pearlington. Miss.L (9i Movie: “Special De- Wilbert Williams, 19, and his livery ’ (German, 1955) brother Ralph E. Williams, 14. Joseph Cotton, Eva Bar-'of Bay St. Louis. Three" of Nienaber's daugh- Klan Declines in S. Carolina COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Chief J. P. .Strom of the State Law Enforcement Division says Ku Klux Klan membership in South Carolina "has dwindled to no more than 700 to 800 persons.” ( ★ * * I "Three or four years ago," he said in an interview Wednesday. "Klan membership in the state a pea^ between 5,4)00 an«^^ ^iatecl .•(■t Caused to slope f. dc (501 Movie: “Jezabel” ters, Cynthia, 14, Carol, 9. and' (1938) Bette Davis, (Theresa, 6, were injured, along; ITrtnHQ f R 1 , . ' ... cavalpy veteran s^ trou- \ ^an (C) Today (Ci (7i Morning Show (Ci 7:55 (91 Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:(I0 i2i Captain Kangaroo ble in Cimarron, defying a lynch mob and Crown’s efforts to control them. Richard Boone guest. (C) (4) Daniel Boone — Daniel must help the British ' ' save a’colonel’s daughter from the Indians or he executed as a traitor. (Ci (7) Batman -w- Egghead ■ and Olga kidnap Commissioner Gordon and demand a high ransom. (First of two parts). (Ci (9) 12 O’Cloefe High — A German expatriate volun teers to guide the 928th, (R) ' 4) Concentration (C1 parolee brother. (Cl (71 Dateline Hollywood (7) Bewitched — Saman- 'Ui lha’s speech pattern goes '9i Friendly f’.iant ,nut of whack when Aunt (■50) ('arllon Fredericks Clara goofs a spell. (C) ■ K'l (9) Burke’s Law — A I0:.35 i.56i .Science Is Every-wealthy woman is killed where --the day before she is 10:45 (9i Ontario .Schools to revise her'will. (Ri 10:50 (.56i Spanish Lesson (50) Honeymooners (Ri 10:55 i7i Children s'DiKtor iC' (56) Arts: Way of Life 11:00 (2i .Andy of Mayberry iRi 9:fto (2) Movie: “Days of Wine (4i. Personalitv (Ci and Roses” (1962) A young married couple haltlgs alcoholism. .Jack Lemmon, Lee Remiik, Charles Bickford. (7i That Girl—Ann Marie and Don clash while writ-i < ing a play about her life BALTIMORE. Md (AP' (C) ' City Comptroller Ilyniaii A (,50) Combat! (Ri Pressman prides himself on (56) News in Perspective being a pennv pincher with 9:30 (4) Dragnet-A middle- public funds. Also his own. .class family challenges jh,. reported that he spent $2(1 laws.^on marijuana, (( 1 |d pi., campaign lor Den'iocrattc (7) Peyton Place iCi nomination to a second term 10 (9i Telescope (C) , .September. Ih' listed no contri 10:00 (4) Dean Martin — Van butions, ,lohnson, Peggy Lee and ^ ' Homer and Jethro arc ' guests. (C) ^ • i7i Good Company—.Second part of interview with ,lack Paar. (C) , (9) Horse Race (50) Movie: “Dark Pas-.sage” (1947) Humphrey Bogarty. Lauren Bacall. (R) ^ (.56) Creative Per.son 10:,30 (7) Lid’s Off (C) (56) Nine lo Get Ready 11:00 (4) (7) News (Ci 2 (9) News 3 11:25 (2) News (Ci . 4 11:30 (4) Johnny Carson - Bob 5 Npwhart is host. (C) 6' (7) Joey Bishop (Ci 7 (9) Perry’s Probe ■ 8 11:15 12) Movie: I. “The Rac- 9 ers” (1955) Kirk Douglas, 10 Cesar Romero. (R) (Ci 2. 11 /'Roman Scandals” (1933) 12 Eddie Cantor, Ruth Et- 13 Gimme Little Sign ting. (R) 14 I’m Wondering 12:00 (9) Secret Agent (Rl 15 People Are .Strange 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 16 Love Is Strange (7) Movie: “Knock on 17 Holiday ' Any Door” (Part 2) (R) 18 A Natural. Woman (9) Window on the World 19 Gel On Up 1:30 (4) News (C) 20 Little Ole Man 3::i0 1: 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Tiling (Ci (4) Days of Our Lives 1 (7) Newlywed Game (C 2:20 (,56) Numbers and F merals- ^ 2:30 (21 House Party"iCi (4i Doctors (C) i7iT)ream (.iii;! 'C' < (501 Topper (R )♦ 2:45 1561 Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News (C) 3:00 (2) Divorce Court ((’) (4) Another World (C) . i7i General Hospital (Ci • (91 Marshall Dillon (R) i (50) Make Room for Daddy (R) (.56) Smart Sewing Edge of Night (Ci (41 You Don’t .Say! (C) (7) Dark Shadows (C) (9) Swingin’ Time (Ci ( 501 Captain Detroit ((!” (.561 Glory Trail (2i Secret Stiirm i('i (4,1 Woody Woodbury (Ci (71 Dating Game (Ci (.561, .lournev Into the Past (2( Mike Dcmglas iCi i7( News (t'i (9i Bozo the Clown iCi (591 Three Stooge.s (_Ri i;56i What’s New (9i Fun House iC' (:50) Little Rascals iR' I,561 Misterogers i4i George Piercot in Majorca" i(’i (7i News .lennings U i!)( Dennis the Menace (Rl 'I’he Schuylers wei e not hurt. The out-of-control car glanced off, the Schuyler vehicle and crashed head-on into the oncoming station wagon. Surgery Waits for a Reunion CHARLOITE, N.C. (AP) - ‘ Henry Glenn was told several weeks ago that he should undergo surgery for the removal ol .his right afm because of cancer. "Not untri after Wednesday, Nov.dL" he said. "1 have a feeling that my .son will be home" His son, David, telephohed . "Fun Weekly Record List Behind in Alinnony 'Kale/ Graham's in Alimony Jail By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - Right here in Mayor Lindsay's Fun City there's an .Alimony ,Iail, at 434 W. 37th St., where talented actor-singer-comedian-writer Ronnie Graham has been incarcerated since Sept, 19 for owing his (>x-wife actress * Ellen Hanley $6,700 which he stands very little chance of paying unless he holds up the other 17 guys in jaiP- His present wife, actress Sigyn Lund, is going on TV and radio shows to charge that he's in an “archaic debtor's prison -- a medieval thing.” Through the Committee for Faii^ Divorce & Alimony, Sigyn hopes to picket with “Waiting for Daddy to Come Home” signs with children WIL.SON Timothy Jane. 2. and, Hilmer, 3'-2 months. «si Ronnie's ex, Ellen, who was featured in "Fioiello” on Broad-', has $115 a week due, but Ronnie had only $30 in the bank 'Tuesday night from San Fran-'when he went off to Alimony .Fail in September. He was in "Luv” cisCo tliaf he was en route home with Giselle MacKen/.ie in Summer stock, and at "Plaza 9 " in from Vietnam on a brief leave. March, and though a gifted song writer, even his ASCAP di\ (-Father and son met at Char- dends of about $3,00(1 a year were snatched. ' lotte's airport Wednesday—Nov Ronnie's been handing papers out to'Sigyn! when she visits 1—and their hands gripped him . . . and the other pri.soners are angry about that "That's what 1 watjted,' the eider Glenn. "1 wanted to shake hands with my Glenn, ; clieck int Hospital toriav. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Hamilton had the Regency dowagers drooling^, .^. David Merrick took one _of his prettiest brunets to Luchow's Polly Bergen said at Luchow s that Ed Sullivaii wouldn t her mention her toitle eel on his program. He heard it was •ommercial . . . Harry Mufson's illness convinced him he should abandon reconverting the Miami Beach Roney Plaza into an-"'h'’'' -"'d l‘‘t " be sold lor a lU'w apartnumt site. G /1 Ci LxUvJf I I“U Carol Channing wasn't able to gel her lavorile suim at the sold-out Waldorf, so Coni-ad Hilton helped her get one at the rival CHICAGO (API - A garage Regency . . . Merv Griffin said at Gallaghers hell d(...... on the Nortli .Si.de where .s'even "Hello. Down I here gangsters were assassinated on made ol praclicall.'i St’ Valentine Day. 19'29, soon'marks wijl be razed to make way for The Ultra Light TV picked by the experts as the besf-buy in PERSONAL PORTABLE TV Coo.ie in to our store for all facts on .personal portable TV, We II show you what the experts said . . . and why they labeled this Emerson 11P50 "best buy." It boasts a full power design chassis, all 82 channel tuning,'*'telescoping ' antenna, aluminized 71 sq. in. viewable area picture tube, and personal listening jac)( with earphone. High impact cabinet in assorted colors. FE 2-2257 WALTON TV 515 E. Wolton Blvd. They suspect he's trying In write “specitil inaleriid " sii-ngs which tie can sell and thus make extra nirtnev, to pav up his carpenter planned to alimony. One thing some of those guys don't like is a guy who , Charlolti' Memorial wants lo pay up his alimony. St. Valentine's V Day Massacre roi RCA'ZEmTH sal.* “BUY YOUR COLOR TV FROM THE STORE THAT CARES» RCA COLOR TV as low as $3290. Quality Color TV Service Licemxl Dealer by MichisonT.E.SA. CONDON'S RADIO & TV 130 West Huron - FE 4-9136 . . Shirley Bas ((thing ill hci- Kmpin who we 1 showing f hii)!. 'Sure' Winner-Rascals ■Hth(*r steal second base than an automobile." birthmarks. home for the elderly. • WISH I'D SAID THAT: When space travel beconjes .mn- The brick garage was front- mon, there'll still b(*.,some of us who can afford a vacation only page news when seven of on the dark side of the moon. ^ George "Bugs” Moran's men REMEMBERED QUOTE were lined up against a wall in- in his heart, would What young people think art; Ihe lop records of the week side and cut down by machine - .^ow me a woman who still gels down T H!:rCa(^"t^S((?‘'‘^""""''• ...Young Ra.scals ^ ThS.lings were laid 4o ,:ival- on hands and knees - and Eli show you a-woman whose 2 Soul Man Sanj and Dave ry between Moran's and A1 Ca- ™ a campaign lor men to 3 Hev Bahv Buckinghams pone s gangs. ’ , . ■ . a.Li.c" ThoCc 4 T,/Si( With L..ve ... ...... (. Lulu' Since 1949 the ga.'age has w.'a,' vests: "It keeps tlu’iMies out (.1 their dt.nks. ... Ihats Your Precious Love Marvin Gave and Tammi Terrell been u.sed by a storage compa- (pubiishet-s^Haii svn-i.caie) ’ Fxpre.sswav to Your Heart ' Soul Survivors ny. The Chicago Housing Ault Musi Be Him ’ Vikki Carr thority said Wedncsda.v it will 'I'he Letter Tops be lorn down.in Hie next lOda.v s Please Love Me Forever . , , Bobby Vinton and replaced by an apartmeril Incense and Peppermints K Strawberry Alarm Clock building for the elderly. Never My Love ■ ' Association The Rain, The Park and Other Things .. Cowsills . Brenton Wood, Stevie‘Wonder Doors Peaches and Herb .........Bee Gees Aretha Franklin .........Esquires fiarley Target: Lake Pollution Check Swapping Results in Trade CHICAGO (AP I ELLSWORTH. Kan. (.AIG -Each month George Huff gives $ Bill Seitz a rent check and jiJSt I lUILtla as regularl.\- Seilz, gives Huff I Bill Cosby general from M.ichigan, Illinois, the: building which I Indiana and Wisconsin will -- • • Huff uses for a jewelry store. Radio Programs— WJR(760)' WXYZO 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 1 30) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) • ;00—WJR, News Sports WWJ, News, Sports CKLW. News, Music WXYZ, Newscope, Dave ones „ . . WJBK, News. MUSIC, Sports WCAR, News, Jacic Sanders WPON, News, Sports VF WHFI, Uncle Jay — «:30—WWJ, Today In Reveew WJR, Bus. Barometer t:XJ-WWJ, Emphasis WJR, Lowell Thomas 7:00—wpon; WHFI, Dinner Concert WWJ, News, Carlson CKLW, News, Duke Windsor WJBK, News, Music, Blocker . V()CAR, Rod Miller WJg, News, Sports, Music J ■ 7:15—WXYZ—Dateli 7:00—WHFI, Jack 11:25—WCAR, Rod WUller ^ U:30-WJBK, Consensus .. 12:0IMWXYZ, JoTyinv -ftflrrdall I FRIDAY MORNING i:0B-WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News. Borders WXYZ. Martin & Howard Show CKLW, Farm News WJBK, News, Avery. Mustd WCAR, News. Bill Oeizejl 7:00—CKLW. News, • WJB^, News, Patrick,. WHFI, Almanac WPON, News. Music 8-MmrWJR, News, Surwyside • WWJ, News, Music WCARa News. Ron Rose w'CAR, ^News,''^m Davis ' CKLW, News, .Joe Van WHFI, News, Boyle WPON, News, Music CKLW, News. Dave Sha 9:15—WWJ,, Ask Neighbor liOQ^WJR, News, Godfre CKLW Dave Shafer wWj, News, Emphasis Music WHFI, Bill Boyle WPON, News, Music 2:0Br-WXYZ. Dave Prince Show WJR, News, Music 11:00—WJR, News, Kaleido- WPON, News, ,Music WJR, News, Music scope ,WXYZ. Nev«. Music Danny Taylor Sanders FRIDAY -AFTERNOON n.:00-,WJR, News, Farm., WJR, News, Music Hall CKLW, News, Tom ,5han meet here Friday to join legal Awn.s the building where forces against the pollution of | /^Attv^Lr William Clark of. The buildlng.s are side by side. I Illinois, host to Bronson LaFol- >'te'' three years of sVappmg lette of Wisconsin, Frank J. Kel- rent checks. Huff and Seitz said | - ley of Michigan and John J. Dil-: Wednesday they've decided to » Ion! of Indiana said, “It^wbuld swap buildings instead, | seem greatly more effective if the legal powers of these four QUALITY states united their g f f 0 r 1 r'againsfppllution wherever it exists.” Clark said,' “It does not make .sense to begin tong legal battles between the states ' bordering, JLake Michigan. We learned from the exhaustive Lake Mich-i igan water'diversion suits that * REPAIRS on all make HEARING AIDS l.oanen AvaUuble D—16 THE PONTIAC I’RESS, TIIURSDAV, NOVEMBER 2, 1967 SEARS VALUE DAYS SALE Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. SALE! Handsomely Styled 3-Pieee Bedroom Suites Ask About Sears Defcorating Made Easy Kit at No Charge. This booklet offers planning, plus color chips, scaled furniture cutouts and scaled floor charts to make planning easy. Northern Maple Colonial Suite WITH AUTHENTIC EARLY AMERICAN STYLING Regular 329.95 277 NO MONEY DOWN Only $12 per Month On Sears Easy Payment Plan Fine bedroom suite crafted of solid northern liardrock maple and accented ■with antiqued brass hardware. All drawers are dovetailed and dust-proofed. Includes triple dresser and mirror, 4-drawer chest, and full or twin, panel bed. Priced Separately: 59.95 Panel Bed.....54.88 $189 Triple Dresser and Mirror............ 159.88 $81 4-drawer Chest...................... 69.88 59.95 Matching Night ^and............ 54.88 Sleek Modern Bedroom Suite MASTERCRAFTED OF CHOICE WALNUT VENEERS Reg. 269.95 228 NO MONEY DOWN Only 10.50 per Month On Sears Easy Payment Plan This handsome set includes a panel bed, five--draWer chest, and a panel bed. You get spacious storage and masterful cabinetry. Priced Separately: 59.95 Panel Bed ... . 54.88 $189 Triple Dresser and Mirror^........159.88 $101 5-drawer Chest............ . . ...94.88 69.95 Matching Night Stand . .......... . 59,88 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 i ■ ONE m n th9 Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIACj MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, ld67 VOL. 125 NO. 231 ★ ★ ★ # ★ —72 PAGES Waterford Board Adopts a $T.43-Million Budget By HUDSON WILLSE Jr. A revised $1,431,117 budget for 1968 was adopted last night by the Waterford Township Boar^ which managed to meet the Noy.,4 budget approval deadline by just a fw hours. The township property tax rate for next year was set at $9.23 per $.1,000 assessed valuation as equalixdd. The tax rate this year was $8.21. mated at $1,427,928. This includes $562,-178 from the loqal tax levy, $445,000 from the state sales tax and $110'000 from the new state income tax. The public hearing began Monday night, but was recessed, for further discussion among the board, department heads and representatives of township employe unions. The six board members present at last night’s public hearing voted to approved the budget which had been changed three times by Supervisor El-mer.R. Joljnson. The over-all tax rate, including schools and county, will be $96.74 for 1968 compared with $96.03 this year. Tax bills will be mailed next month. DID NOT ATTEND Democratic trustee Robert E. Richmond, who has been critical of the The major change in the budget approved last night as compared to the $1,410,617 budget proposed Monday night was the placing of $20,000 jn a reserve fund to finance additional estimated wage increase for township employes. $800 WAGE HIKE The additional $6,000 laid aside for the police department wouid amount to a wage increase next year of $800 per man instead of $600. . s (Continued on Page A-7, Col. 2) The estimated balance at the end of Township receipts next year are esti- budget for numerous reasons, did not. 1968 was reduced from $107,730 to $87,-attend the meeting.' Open-Housing Bill for State Introduced LANSING <4V-An open occupancy bill, permitting $2,000 fines, against real estate dealers and damages up to $500 from private individuals was introduced in the House yesterday with Speaker Robert Waldron as the; principal sponsor. The bill was referred to. the House Civil Rights Committee. Waldron, R-Grosse Poiiite, said he did not kncKv when the House would take it up. Two other Republicans and 13 Democrats, including House Minority Leader William Ryan, D-Detroit, joined lyaldron in sponsoring the bill. Jobs Progra to Presented The bill includes a substantial list of actions which it would define as unfair . housing practices and provides remedies for victimes of such practices. ' COULD BE FINED A program aimed at creating more jobs for the hard core unempjoyed and getting more mileage out- of training programs will be presented to some 80 '.Pontiac area employers at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at Kingsley Inn in Bloomfield Hills. ' V * , Sponsoring the unusuai session is the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Much of the impetus for a communitywide approach to unemployment and tra.ining has come from Operation Op^ pprtunity at Pontiac Motor Division. The State Civil Rights commission could fine a real, estate dealer or financial institution $1,000 the first time it was found to have engaged in such a practice and $2,000 for a subsequent violation of the bill. LBJ May Reveal U.N.-WarStand WASHINGTON (AP) - The Johnson administration’s position on a proposal' that it seek United Nations moves tch ward’ peace in Vietnam may be demonstrated today when a top spokesman faces the Senate Foreign Relations Cqjn-mittee. Arthur J. Goldberg, U.S. Ambassador to the world body, was the only witness scheduled for a finpl committee hearing on proposed resolutions designed to prompt President Johnson to push for U N. peace effort. One proposal, sponsored by Senate Democratic leader Mike Mhnsfield, has the support of 56 senators, including a majority of the foreign relations committee. ROBBERY SUSPECT Indications ar% the committee will apr piove Mansfield’s approach and send It to the Senate for a vote. Operation Opportunity' is a program whereby Pontiac Motor and the Pontiac Area Urban League have jointly worked to provide job opportunities for persons, primarily in Negro neighborhoods, who were previously classified as unemployable. An individual could not be fined by the commission, but could be required to pay up to $500 in damages to the complainant. Exempted from the bill would be transactions involving duplexes in which the owner lives and rental of roorhs In' a family home, transactions not publicly .advertised, and cases in which religious •Organizations give preference to members of the same religion. A person named in a complaint which later was dismissed would be able to sue the state for damages and costs. Area Police Still Hunt Bank Robber CONTROVERSIAL FEATURE A second U.N.-Vietnam resolution, sponsored by Sen. Wayne Morse, contains a highly controversial feature (hat makes committee approval unlikely. Area law , enforcement agencies are continuing the search for the man who held up the main office of the Birming-ham-BlG/omfield Bank in Birmingham Friday and escaped with about $8,600. Edward E. Barker Jr., president of Pontiac State Bank, heads the program committee. Program speakers Will include Barker, Merrill Walls, director of the Pontiac Branch of Michigan Employment Security Commission; Edward Revis, director of the neighborhood youth corps program for the Dakland County Commission of Economic^pportunity: Gary P. Drew, labor relatio^ representative for Pontiac Motor Division; Mansfield ; Samples, chairman of the follow-up committee for Operation Opportupity; and Kenneth Huffman, supervisor of apprentice. and manpower programs for the Pontiac School District.,- Embalmer's Eye Saves 'Dead' Gl The man, described as white, about 30, with a slender build, light brown hair and a rough face, entered the bank about 3:20 p.m. and demanded cash at gunpoint from two of five women on duty. WASHINGTON M - A young American soldier,'pronounced dead of booby-trap wounds, showed signs of life while under' the knife of a U,,S. Army erh-balmer in Vietnam and now is recovering at Walter Reed Hospital in Washing- He was believed to have fled in a 1962 or 1963 Chevrolet with out-of-state license plates. TOOK TWO MINUTES The robbery, which took place inLbput It urges Johnson to commit himself in advance to any majidate the world organization issued on the war. Critics of tlie Morse resolution have said the first such mandate probably would be a directive to halt U.S. bombing of North Vietnam without ordering a corresponding slowdown in the Ncuth Vietnamese war effort. The foreign relations cbmmittee was reported in’sharp disagreement meanwhile on a proposed declaration asserting a greater role for Congress in com-iTiitting U.S. forces to the defense of other nations. two minutes according to bank President S. Tenney McGraw, was the first in the bank’s seven-year history. ton. Spec, 4 Jacky C. Bayne, 22, of .Fort ,Mill, S. C., was- pronounced dead near Chu Lai last July 16 after doctors had worked for 45 minutes trying resuscitation. ^ ' Witnesses' descriptions were used in a composite drawing made for the Birmingham Police Department. POSSIBLE REBUKE Its sponsor, cojnmittee Chairman J. W. F'ulbright, D-Ark., said after an indecisive meeting yesterday that some members were concerned the resolution would be interpreted as a rebuke to Johnson on the Vietnam issue. Fulbright has said he is not relating the commitment -resolution to Vietnam and would apply it only to the futurS R PAGES Pontiac Prtii PI FIRST CUSTOMER — 1968 motor vehicle license plates went on sale yesterday, and Robert Whitlow of 1068 LaSalle, Waterford Township, was the first customer at the secretary of state branch office at 96 E. Huron. Presenting him with his new plates — GA-0001 — is clerk Delores Keys of 311 Liberty. With ah additional $4,600, firemen would receive an across-the-board pay hike of $600 per man instead of $480. Safety Course Mandatory Boat Law Cited It Would urge the President to consider, directing Goldberg lo press for U.N. action. By DON VOGEL Pontiac Press Outdoor Editor Nearly 15,000 youngsters in Oakland County are expected to take an extra course in school before the lakes reopen to boating next spring. They will be complying with one of several key provisions of Michigan’s new marine safety law that goes into effect Jan. 1, 1968. Youths between 12 and 16 must take and pass a state-approved course in safe boating before .they ca'n operate a motorboat of six horsepower or more without adult supervision. Otherwise, they will have to be accompanied by a person at least 16 years old. Youngsters less thaw 12 must be accompanied by an adult all times under the six-horsepower rule. The water safety division of the Oakland County sheriff’s department is preparing to teach the required course at public, parochial and private schools in the county. ' “The class work should be completed by April.” FIVE HOURS The students will receive five hour.s of instruction.-- one hour'per day for .five days. They will be testdd the final, day and a certificate will be issued to those who pass. This certificate must be carried while operating (he boat when not accompanied, by an adult. “We hope that all school districts will cooperate on this,” said Kratt. He is attempting to arrange a meeting with superintendents later this month. VOGEL If arrangements can be made with all systems, the deputies will teach classes in nearly 140 junior and senior high schools. 40-STUDENT LIMIT "Each class will be .limited to 40 students and those participating must furnish written permission from the parents or guardians,” Kratt said. There nearly 67,000 registered watercraft in Oakland County. (Continued-on Page A-7, Col. 1) “Wq plan to start, offering Uie course in junior and senior high schools, the fir.st Week-in January,” said Lt. Donald Kratt, director of the safety division. Johnson Blasts Congress on Tax Drizzle Will Stop but May Return Pontiac area residents should be thankful for the intermittent rain or drizzle that’s expected to end today. A year ago today the weatherman surprised the community by dumping five inches of snow on the area. WAHINGTON (AP) — President Johnson, accusing Congims of “taking the inaction fpute,” says Us refusal to approve his imaposed income tax hike already is costing Americans by feeding inflation. At a hurriedly called -news conference yesterday in the White House Cabinet ........ Room, Johnson touched on topics ranging from Vietnam to the stock market but time and again came back to the theme that things are not goipg his way in Congress. There’s a chance of nun late tomorrow', and warmer with rain is the forecast for Saturday. Later, this prompted Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., to suggest the President should look to his own party. Temperatures' will be e little cooler tonight, the low near 40. Southwesterly winds at 10 to 18 miles per , hour will shift to northerly tonight. With a heavy majority in both House and Senate, "“the Democrats niust take the blame or credit for what is done or .not done,” Mundt said.< Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today and tonight 50, tomorrow 40. The low in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 45. The .sunshine hads* warrhed the area to 52 by 1 p.m. Asked about his high-priority request for a tax incre|§fe5«t4te President said ^ for it, but that its *fffe^ests with the House Ways and Means Committee. In Today's Press Auburn Heights Dedication of Boys’ Club addition is tomorrow night"' — PAGE A4. Marriage March Detroit judges lament the great number of ceremonies they have to perform — PAGE B-15. Area News................ A4 Astrology ............ C-16 Bridge ............... C-16 Crossword Pnzzle....... D-15 Comics ................ C-16 Editorials ............. A-6 Food Section ........C-2-C-4 , Markets .1........... . .C-18 Obituaries ............. D-8 Picture Page C-9 Sports..... ........ D-l-D-7 Study Series ...■...’... C-8, Theaters ...............C-19 TV-Radio Programs ......D-15 Wilson,"^arl .......... D-15 EU’s Pages ......B4—B-8 I His seemingly lifeless body was sent to an Army graves-regislration section nearby and it was sometime later — no one knows exactly ho-w long — when the embalmer’s knife made its first incision. ' GM Reorganization Revealed •WILL COST LESS’ “We think -that it will cost the Ameri- can people much less by, taking the tax route that we liave suggested than by taking the inaction route that is now being followed,” he sgid. There was a faint flicker of life, and Bayne was rushed back to a field hospital. After more resuscitation and np-merous blood transfusions there were other signs of life. General Motors Corp., the world’s largest manufacturing fitm, yesterday announced a reorganization of the giant auto making company. Several executive promotions of area men also were announced. The firm’s operating divisions have’ been discontinued and divided, into two The first, to be known as the car and truck, body and assembly, automotive components group, will be headed by Roger M. Kyes, executive vice president. Kyes of 945 Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, will report directly to new GM President EdwarP N. Cole. Canadian, nonautomotive and defense, , will be under Semon K. Knudsen, executive vice president. Knudsen of 31500 Bingham. Bingham Farms, will report diratly to B|oard Chairman James M. Rocne. ', Today, more than three months later, Bayne is moving toward at least limited* ■ ' -.recovery at Walter Reed. ' DOCTORS AMAZED Army doctors at Walter Reed call, the Bayne story “amazing” and “astounding.” No doctor interviewed could . recall such a case before. An official spokesman at the hospital emphasized that the Bayne case is a medical rarity and.. should cause no worry to relatives of men fighting in Vietnam. “Every effort,” said the hospital spokesman, “is made to apply resusci-tative measures whenever there is any diope of saving a patient.” ’ In the Bayne case, all these signs of de^th were apparent. “By all the accepted triterid he was dead,” said one Army doctor. The second group, called overseas, Delco Moraine, Inland, Manufacturing and Packard Electric Divisions, formerly part of the Dayton, household appliance and engine group, will become part of the automotive components group. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield responded to the prodding by pledging “we’ll do our best to give him what he wants.” Mansfield said he agrees 'withf the President that Congress should stay in .se.ssion until if passes a tax-increase bill. OTHER PROMOTIONS Other executive promotions include Philip J.- Monoghan of- 940 Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, appointed group execu-, live in charge of body and assembly divisions group. Vice President Monaghan, Vvho has been in charge of the former Dayton household appliance and engine group, will continue as a member of the administration committee. Monaghan was general manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division here from 1953 to 1959. 4 BAND RADIO Brings Good Pricie “We, really had action from t Press Want Ad. We could haye sold three more.” Mr. B. L 4 BAND PILOT II RADIO WITH Direction finder and aqueleh. New., $I2».95, 0 — * PRESS WANT ADS ROGER M. KYES SEMON K. KNUDSEN Vice President Harold G. Warner nf 1895 Rathmore, Bloomfield Hills, was appointed group executive "^n ebatge of the car anti truck group. Formerly in charge of the body and assembly group, (Continued on Page A-2, Epl. 3). “tune in” on thousands of people daily who refer to Hie Press Classified Pag^ for' items offeed. Try the fast way to a quick sale. Dial X 332.8181 Dr 334.4981 A-4 mi 81A0 m THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1967 Antipoverty Official Cites Value of Hiring Two Negro Militants WASHINGTON (AP) - A Houston antipoverty worker credits the hiring of N^o militants under a federally financed program wiOi heading off a racial crisis in the Texas city last summer. But the chairman of a Senate panel iHt)bing U.S. riots suggested such a move amounts to “paying ofl Negroes just to obey the law. month after a riot at Texas Southern University in Hbuston. Officials from Texas Southern were to testify today. Among those hired, said Price, were two men under indictment for the slaying of a policeman during the May 16 uprising at the state’s largest Negro university. ■ The exchange came Wednesday as the Senate investigations subcommittee continued its Senate-ordered probe of the causes of Negro riots. Samuel L. Price, a Negro and a deputy director of the Harris County Community Action Association, told the panel that the program — called Project Go and paid for with $600,000 in federal funds—was organized in the Dem Club Asks Rusk to Resign Establishment of Project Go represented a policy decisioft by city and poverty officials “to actively involve the dissenters, the agitators, troublemakers, and the militants in constructive activities,” he said, adding that such persons were among 691 persons hired and put to work on a variety of community jobs at $1.40 to $2 an hour. “How did if work out?” asked Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y. ‘GAMBLED AND WON’ “Perfectly well,” Price replied. “We gambled and won. Houston did not blow.” “You think, the $600,000 spent contributed to peace and preventing further violence?” asked Chairman John L. McClellan, D-Ark. Open Convention Aim of Ferency-Led Group EAST LANSING (UPI) - Led by its beleaguered state party chairman, a Michigan Democratic club last night asked for the resignation of Secretary o f State Dean Rusk and an open party convention in 1968 uncommitted to any candidate for President, The East Lansing Democratic Club passed resolutions which came just one step short of State Democratic Chairman Zol-ten, Ferency’s earlier denjands to look for a peace candidate to oppose President Johnson in the coming election. Ferency, who has been under heavy fire from fellow state Democrats for his anti-Johnson comments, led the club in passing the resolntions. About SO members, many of them intellectuals and academicians from nearby Michigan State University, unanimously endorsed the PHILIP J. MONAGHAN DONALD L. BOYES Birmingham Area News Four Science Progroms Due to Start at Institute BLOOMFIELD HILLS —Four 1 covered in the conferences, said morning science progranu^ at a spokesman. First, the development of a healthy and practical the Cranbrook Institute of Sci‘ ence for children in grades 4-6 will begin this Saturday. GM Reorganization Told “I know it did„” said Price. Then McClellan asked hte antipoverty worker if he advocated a national program of hiring Negro agitators, in effect “paying off” Negroes for not violating the law. ‘MUST BE A PART’ Price said he didn’t. Then he added: “We are going to have to create a climate where these people can work and feel they are an ip|egral part of society.’! Price further testified that the “conservative element” in Houston put pressure on the Office of Economic Opportunity'in Washington and forced the local poverty hgency to fire the two men under indictment, whom he identified as Texas Southern students |*loyd Nichols and Tra-zawell Fr^lin. “They 4id not turn out to be bad apple^,” Price said. “We were recirecfing them. But Washingtol forced us to kick them out. ”1 Shortly after Project Go was started, s^d Price, the poverty agency received complaints that . „ . isome of the Negro militants The secretary of state has ^^^re “using the opportunity of repeatedly admitted that he has been altogether unsoccessful in bringing about diplomatic negotiations or otherwise bring hostilities to an end in Vietnam,” the resolutions stated. ‘MORE OBJECTIVE VIEW’ Therefore, “Be it resolved that the East Lansing Democratic Club joins Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn., and Zolton Ferency in urmng ... Dean Rusk to resign M soon as continued. having a captive audience to promote propaganda by playing records of speeches made by Stokely Carmichael and to make inflammatory speeches Ihejnselves and to preach Black Power.” Carmichael is the ior-mer chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, He , said the offenders were called in, “chastised, straightened out and went back to vyork as decent' citizens” but later were fired anyway. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND ^TCIN^’Y — Rain diminishing to inter-mittent light rain or drizzle today and probably ending tonight. Cooler. High today 50. Low tonight 40. Friday: clou^ with rain developing again by late Friday dr Friday 18 miles, shifting to northerly tonight. Precipitation probability: .50 per cent today, and toidgbt, and 40 per cent night. Saturday: warmer with rain. Southwest winds 10 to tomorrow. wrature preceding 8 a. Wednesday (as recorded Highest temperattfre (Continued From Page One) Warner continues as a member of the corporation’s administration committee. Vice President Donald L. The four programs “Our Changing Earth,” “Fish and Their Characteristics,” “Introducing South America,” and “What is an Invertebrate Animal” — wjjl be'held at 9 and 10:30 a.m. on each Saturday in November in the Cranbrook School Auditorium, said instructor Martha Schaefer. Color motion pictures, demonstrations and the use of museum specimens will be attitude toward sex; second, the need for m e a n i n g f u 1 home-school relationships; and third, developing meaningful educational programs'at the‘different grade leveis. A teachrs’ panel and an address by John Chandler, former headmaster of Grosse Pointe University School and presently a consultant of sex education for the National Association of Independent Schools, will highlight the Nov. 18 program. Look On Pages A-10 and A-ll In Today's Pontiac Press For SIMMS Double Pages of SAVINGS During Our Double Discount Days! the sessions, she said. Students are welcome to bring personal collections for display. ', Boyes, who has been in charge j members of the in- of the ' stitute will be admitted free with nonautomotive and defense group. Boyes of 1450 Covington, Bloomfield Township, also is HAROLD G. WARNEB appointed to the administration committee. Other appointments included Vice President Wallace E. Wilson of Detroit as group executive of the automotive components group and member of the administration committee. Joseph E. Godfrey of Saginaw succeeds Wilson as executive in (?harge of the manufacturing s'tafk The Institute is at 500 Lone Pine. A curriculum conference on sex education for principals, teachers, adnunistrators and school board members from several Michigan and Ohio schools will be held on Nov. 11 and 18 in| the Cranbrook School Auditorium with sessions beginipg at 9 a.m. W/der Probe Covers 12 Childrens Deaths Dr. Richard HettUnger, author J the hook “Living with Sex— the Student Dilemma,” and a professor of religion at Kenyon College in Ohio, will be the keynote speaker onNov. 11. Three general areas will be ARCADIA, Fla. (AP) — The;32-year -old James Richardson investigation into the poisojjing — on a child neglect charge of seven children broadened Tuesday night, said Richardson today as authorities held an inquest in Arcadia and studied records in Jacksonville to determine how 12 of a fruit picker’s 15 children died. Sheriff Frank Cline, who jailed the children’s father- Surgery Seen ThisWeekend on Pope Paul had told him five of his other chiidren by a former marriage had died in Jacksonvilie prior to the Arcadia deaths. Seven of Bidfiardson’s children, ranging in age from 2 to 8, ■ last week after eating pork and beans that Cline said had been laced with parathion,-a deadly poison sometimes used 5 an agricultural pesticide. Ciine and County Judge Gordon Hays said W^nesday they had enough evidence “to file murder charges against Richardson” but agreed to convene a coroner’s jury at the .re-VATlCAN CITY (AP) — Re-!quest of State Atty. Frank ports circulated at the Vatican schaub. today that Pope Paul VI wilL SAIGON (AP) — The numter of Americans killed in action last week in the; Vietnam war dropped slightly while those of South Vietnamese and other allied forces climbed sharply. Enemy casualties werp reported lower. undergo surgery on his prostate gland Saturday morning. There was no official confirmation, but the Pope’s doctors <^aid shortly before mid- night Wednesday they had de-th- go ahead with the cided surgdiry without further delay. Vatican sources at that time had said this probably meant Saturday or Sunday. The operation had been expected next week, but the possibility of a delay arose when the 70-year-old Pope suffered a relapse Saturday night, the second since he fell i}l Sept. 4 -with a urinary infection caused by an enlarged prostate.-REGAIN STRENGTH The pontiff went back to bed » rest and regain strength for the operation, and his doctors found him strong enough Wednesday to make a brief j appearance at the window of hisj apartment. ' i At a news conference, Cline said Richardson was “motivated by a remuneration for life insurance,” Richardson took out $1,000 double indemnity life insurance policies the night before the children were stricken Cline said. FATHER OF 15 ciline said he did not ki}()w how the Richardson children d|ed in . Jacksonville, where Richardson lived until 1961, but had information indicating they died mysteriously. Cline said that, by Richardson’s “own account, he is the father of at least 15 children, and 12 of these are now dead.” U.S. Viet loll Dips fOf Week In its weekly summary issued today, the U.S. Command said 166 Americans were killed, 966 wounded and 14 missing or captured. A week earlier there had been 193 killed, 949 wounded and seven missing. Of those wounded last week, 419 did not require hospitalization, the command said. South Vietnamese military headquarters listed government losses last week at 220 men killed, 693 wounded and 41 missing. This was a marked increase over the 81 dead, 355 wounded and two missing reported for the previous seven-day period. Other allied casualties were put at 60 killed, 120 wounded and none missing last week. This was the highest w^^kly toll listed for these force^so far in the war. A week emier these forces had seven killed and 23 wounded. And in the Beginning ... There Was GJ-0025 Weather—Foggy-most all * One Year Ago in Pontiac Alpena ■=scanabo . _. Rapids .1 Houghton 12 Marauejte Muskegon . Pellston Traverse C. Atbuquerque Atlanta — .. Jacksonv , _ . - 52 40 Kansas City 52 45 56 44 Cos Angeles 89 60 46 35 Miami Beach 79 71 50 38 Milwaukee 51 44 55 49 New Orleans 72 40 49 43 New York " " ■’ Omaha I 33 Phoenix 58 53 Pittsburgh Lowest temperature ............... Mean temperature . .. ..... ,..... Weather—Snow 5 Inches, windy Highest amt Lowest Temperatures 28 Washington 68 53 NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Four rapidly fired shots missed U.S. Rep. John Rarick, D-La., candidate for governor in Saturday^ Democratic primary, today. Police began a search for three, possibly four men, in black compact car from which the shots were fired. ' NATIONAL .IHfEATHER — Rain is forecast in the New E^ngland states t.>i>4>>>" T®* Romeo Mr. R Mrs. mouse house Horsman thirsty baby doll.... 3®* Kenners burger grill Kenners easy-wash dispenser, Kenpers fun builder blocks.. Kenners oasy-bako oven.... Whiting apple Inakar...... Hasbro trossy hair diyar.... ’ 4tagic Fingers knit machine. Barbies color a curl set.. .... special group of games at one price choice 'Kommisor Peoples-Game,' 'Mon from Uncle Gome,' '12 O'clock' High/ 'Get Sniort Gome,' Mattel Skipper Gome' at one low price. ________ ________________________________ .^97 497 1^99 497 .77^ 299 4^^ w save or more on these 'rtoms wagner rug shampooer $14.95 value-free con of rug detergent included • Deep down cleaning action O trigger action control on' handle releoses right amount of cleaning liquid. quilted wastebaskets • oil metal • decorative quilt covering • easy to keep clean • choice of pink, white or gold colors. . sunbeam Icitchen clock •, decorative kitchen wall clock in yellow or Cocoa color • self-storting electric clock is a regular $7 seller. , ■ , swinging bar doors - pr. • unfinished west coast pine doors • ready to finish' any way you want • real louvers mortised into frdme. • brass hinges swing both ways. *'36x48 inch size. 3»7 96 244 ^87 save on end-lamp tables oak Imp tables All • choice, of model 220 an.d 9.25 99 tables • has smart lamp step top. leather top table 9»» walnut'step end table ■* step top hos top • fa-model 1277 „0: THE PONTIAC PRESS, TIIURSDAV. NQVEMIH MAKE0V[RP4m A—11 All Specials Subject t(K Stocks on Hand I ISIMMS OPEN TDIIITE ^il We Reserve the Right to Limit All Quantities SIMMS Is Sivinii 50 Tirteys FSEE and no purchase is required-just ask for free turkey tickets in any department ii^in the store. Everyone except Simms employees and members of their families Ip / are eligible to participate. Watch The Pontiac Press for winners’ names starting Monday, Nov. 13th. And while you’re in Simms be sure to browse around the store and see what the real discounts are besides those advertised specials. SIMMS fciniastic -fall $eivin£s Sale Mov/ Oh . in Our DRU61^ COSMETICS Come, see and save in our Drug and Cosmetics Depts., this weekend. Look 'em over — compare and you'll see that you save more at Simms. Use It^on Counter Top or Wall Mount ‘Rollamatic’ Memo Set $1.49 yolue—75-foor of continuous roll 3'/2" adding machinif paper in attractive plastic holder that grips paper firmly while writing. Use it on table, desk or wall. As shown. 48 ^ Heating Pads 4-pofition control for various degrees of heat. Buy now for relief of winter aches, pains and cpids. Limit 1. Gold TonfT-Smart Fan Design Vanity Hand Mirror $1.14 value—smart vanity mirror designed for ladies' purse or evening bog. Styled os shown in gold tone finish. Limit 3. Pack of 20 to 30 Gallon Size Trash Can Plastic Liners Regular 98c pack —plastic liners with twist ties. Lliminates odors, flies and insects. Heavy duty oll-purpOse bags. Limit 2.packs. 49' Quick Regular ’2°° ‘Richard Hudnut’ Fashion Quick Permanents Salon tested home permanent without shampooing and no mix- , ing. Save $1.01 at Simms. Limit 2 per person. 99 'Sauve* Hair Spray Famous 'Helene Curtis' hair spray in 13-ounce aerosol can. For dry or color-treated hair. Hiilds- hafr firmly. Limit 2,.,---""' 59 « Hair Brush & Comb Set $1 and more values —styles and colors to choose from. Mode from o leading maker of brush sets. Limit 2 sets. 44' Clinical Fever Thermometer $1.00 value —Michigan State Seal of approval. Choice of oral, stubby and rectal styles. Limit. 1 per person. , 49' Electric Manicure Set • $2.95 vcfty^Dobbie' The electric way to keep your, nails' and cuticles in shape. Limit 2 per person. \n Hot Water Bottle-Syringe hot $2.49 value—combirtotion water bottle and syringe. Cpm-plefe with fittings. Limit 1 person. per |46 ‘Corn. Huskers’ Lotion 5M $1.00 value—7-ounco size— the working man's hand lotion for chapped skin. Limit 1 per per^ ‘Lady Esther’ Skin Cream •Regular $1.49 volue—4-purpose skin cream by Lady Esther — a famous name in cosmetics. Limit 1. 92' ‘Absorbine’ $1.50 sitte —for temporary re^ lief from minor pains of arthritis, rheumatism aiid neuraiigo. Limit 1 per person. Lotion 109 Main Floor Attention Schools, Industry, Radio Stations Jeweled Stop Watch 995 $14.95 List Lowest price ever—shock, protected, onti-magnetic stop wotch with unbreakable crystal. Times 1/10th of a second. Famous Hanhart Brand, ■ 13-Pc. ’VacU’Clip’ Home Barber Kit CLEANER At Simms Xhily . Attache's to any tank type vacuum cleaner, with 5 butch attachments, oil, conib, wax, powder, and corry cose. Not 05 3«» Triple Head RECHARGEABLE Men!£..Norelco Shaver Netvest Model 3195 I close, fast, comfortable shaves with i without a cord. Plus theM great feoturesi pn-off switch, pop-up trimmer, snap off cleaning. Voltage selector switch, coil cord. It's new and lower priced at Simms. Remington 200 Selectro Men’s Electric Shaver Simms Price 14«8 Lightweight, compact new shaver that features the adiustable dial, raises the 2 •sharp, thin shaving heads to suit any skin or beard. With sideburn trimmfer. Make Your Electric Shaver Run Like New with Electric Shaver Parts from Simms REMINGTON HEAD NORELCO HEAD ' NORELCO HEAD ,S5.00 >.t fit. No. 20 and fliptop models . NORELCO HEAD $/.i0 set ills 3 jT triple heod model. SUNBEAM HEAD-BLADE $4.95 list, fits model 140GW........... SUNBEAM HEAD-BLADES $5.95 list, with 3 blades, or 5 blades. SUNBEAM HEAD-BLADES $6.96 list 6 blades, fits model CB8000. RONSON SCREEN-CUTTER $3.75 list. No. 85904 fits Ronson 300..... RONSON SCREEN-CUTTER $3iS0 list. No. 24404 fits Ronson 260. RONSON SCREEN-CUTTER $4.00 list, No. 85904 fits Ronson 400 >J30 4»» 3®^ 49^ 5®^ 2®® 275 2®® 2-Gell Magnetic Flashlight 2-Gell All Metal Flashlight 3-Gell Metal Flashlight ^Ash Flash’ Blinker Lantern SI 69 volue, operates on 3 regular D boltarles, at Ott/8 7 7 — 40 161% 160 160% -1’ 4 31 42Vi 41 41 - -1'4 67 9'/* 8% 8% — 55 2'/» 2 2 ...... 22 3% 3% 3'/« ... . 59 36 35% 35% Va 139 36% 35% 35% % 4 44 44 44 + ^ 82 79% 78% 79% + X21 25% 25% 25% . .jj^offee Flows Again at Pontiac Division Coffee was flowing frbely at Pontiac Motor Division ^ay.„A work stoppage by vendmg machine w;orkers yesterdmT^eat-eqed to cut off the supplj^ Members, of Teamsters Union Local 337 a e r V i c i n g the machines left their jobs yesterday m 0 r n i n’g, protesting . faulty equipment and management practices. An'official of the firm. Profit Vending, today said grievances are settled and all milk; pop, .Sandwich and soup machines are ii> operation. f 7: Million-Dollar Kingsley Inn AnnexSfarfs Construction has begun on a $l-million annex to the Kingsley Inn at 1475 Woodward, Rioom-fieldHills. Owner F. N. Takls said that the new addition would contain new rooms and a large ban- ' quet hall. It is the third expansion since the Inn opened in 1958 with a restaurant at the present site. Previously the restaurant was located at the intersection of Long Lake and Woodward. The.^ original hotel portion was added, to the restaurant in 1964 cont^hg 102 rooms, said Tak-m the,- new annex thb nurpber ,of rooms will be increased toJ70 The annex is to be a tw6-story building with a lower level and done in a Mediterranean style inside and out. We have plans for increasing banquet space also in the future, he said. , , Architect for the project is John Loizon of Birmingham and the contractor is Arrow-Swift of Pontiac. Treasury Pflsitigri WASHINGTON (AP1-I the Treesuify com year ! Balahce- reguiar" are' Ide'n'tTfied In tfi'e ....... footnotes. withdrawals a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual *«»• -ate plus stock dividend, c—Llqoldatlng llvidend. d-4)eclartd' or paid. In 1967 us Stock dividend, e—Paid last year. — Payable In stock during 1967. e$ti-..Jbted cash value on *x-dividand or ex-dlstrlbufS Ufle" tar this year. h-Declared or p^d attar stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulaflv* -with dividends In arrears. i>—New I p-Pald - • -------- cld^VlIed. It—Ex dividend, y—Ex divl ■ a^ s^.............. ."■.“■'" "--ants, yid—When dlS-loen Foods - nayiGerl^f Prods . tVr^'in'’ bankruptcy_or [Kclversl^^_ ________... ____ ..Jieet' io'’ir if equalization lax. Each year 160,000 U.?. men die from coronary - artery disease before the age of 70. \ '"7''-"*’ ■* '■ ' Construction l§ Under Way 6n Kingsley Inn Annex D-8 asyj «]Ao 3wiir THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1967 Death Claims Supervisor of County Stores Elvis S. Slinkard, Central! Stores Supervisor for Oakland; County, died yesterday. Slin-i kard of 6135 Paramus, Inde-! pendence Township, was 41. S Funeral service will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Dixie Baptist Church, Clarkston. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery, Independence Township, by Dewis E. Wjnt Funeral .Home, Clarkston. Surviving besides his wife, Velma, are J5fs Mrs. Jewel. Slinkard;. a .daughter, Mrs. Arnold L. Taylor both of CiaCkston; a son, Gary W:, at home; three sisters, including' Mrs. Harold Wilson and Mrs. Adrian Holcombe, both of Clarkston; and a brother, Dempsey 0. of Clarkston. Slinkard began working for thejcounty in 1951- as a store- /As Central Stores Supervisor, /he was in charge of distributing food and clothing to, county agencies such as tHh s lorium, jail and children’s center. Slinkard was past worshipful master of Austin Lodge No. 46 F&AM, Davisburg; past associ-■ ate guardian of Jobs Daugh-j ters Bethel No. 25, Clarkston; and worthy patron of the Order of the. Eastern Star No. 396, Zoning Advised for Apartments PONTIAC SOLDIER Spec. 5 Herbert C. Dfnaldson Jr. of 58 Myra-gives mo"uth-to-mouth resuscitation to a patient while crew chief Spec. 5 Richard E. Yearman of Elgin, 111., holds a plasma container during a Mede- vac rescue via helicopter., Donaldson was killed Sunday when apparent engine failure caused .the helicopter he was in to crash during & rescue mission. Planning commissioners last night recommend^ approval of rezoning requests which would^ lead to construction of 210 new apartment units. A rezoning recommended for aoproval on a 12-acre site north: of University, east of Emerson! and Kettering and south of Baltimore would see develop-•ment of 170 apartments. 'The commission withheld approving -a site plan for the development pending s o ni e changes. Another request would have 40 One-bedroom units at 211 to r. Pike. Site plan approval here was withheld also. The planning commission did give site plan approval to a planned 34-unit apartment com->l5k on W. Kenijett at CaHysle. Flezoning was not necessary. In other action, the commission recommend rezbning for construction of a neighborhood grocery store at southeast corner of Telegraph and Hazel and beauty shop-barbershop at the northeast corner of Baldwin and Hamilton. Disputes at 12 Ford Locals Boys Club Unit Put Strike in 57th Day Picks City Man DETROIT (AP) — The United if what it considers excessive • u Auto Workers strike againstiuse of overtime continues. Pontiac druggist Howard L. Ford goes into its 57th day to-j Both companies issued their Dell was elected chairman of day with at - the - plant agree- reports without comment; Chry- the Michigan Area”" Council of ments to supplement a new na-|sler had also been accused by Boys’ Clubs of America at a tional contract yet to be|the union earlier of taking ad- ,.gpgf,t council reached at 12 UAW Ford locals. I vantage of the strike against meeting at' As production at Ford remains ;Ford to increase its share of the Eastern Mi chat a standstill. General Motors autorjoti\» market. Chrysler de-jggn University and Chrysler announced Octo-lnied it. 3 "npii nwnpr nf ber production figures Wednes-|' ---------------- ■ day and new contract bargain- nu ^ ^ ing comlnuri Orysk,. COUnf/ Unit , BaZn'sen,ei Latest of th^ UAW locals to _ • _ , “ settle on local issues was Local, Gets Report on Pontiac Boys’ 723 representing about i,uuu| n u a nirii Morgue Need “ mn meeting is set for noon loaay. * , I: ^ report was submitted to an Boy award given for outstand- A union spokesman refused to'^^>S*«"d County Board of Super- ing service to youth., speculate on when all workers!Visors committee yesterday that * * ♦ could return to their jobs and i*'*^i*-^ios a growing need for a Dell will be coordinating the ..... county morgue facility. national and state programs * * '* iwilh the local Boys’ Clubs in Bernard Berman, health'the state. ‘ department director, gave the| He commented:'The greatest report 0 the law enforcement goys’ Clubs is for Pontiac Gl Medic Dies' rn ^ietnam Copter Crash Spec. 5 Herbert C. Donaldson Jr., of 58 Myra died Sunday while on an evacuation mission in Vietnam. Donaldson, a medic with the helicbpter ambulances known as dustoffs,” was killed on a mission when his helicopter crashed after an apparent mechanical failure., , production resume. “At the pace thfey’re going, I would think.it would be in a week’s time,” he said. “But the pace could quicken.” TECHNICALLY ON STRIKE ’The union, which called a walkout at midnight Sept. 6 in Also approved was personal j search of a pattern-setting na- Robs Woman A woman shopper at Miracle Mile JShopping Center, Bloom- “Dustoff” helicopters are on call 24 hours a day to evacuate field .Township, yesterday reported to police that she had been held up by a knife-wielding pijrse snatcher. Mrs. Dorothy Richmond, 51 of Sterling Township, told Bloomfield Township Police the purse contained $133. She said that as she entered her car in the park- sick and wounded from forward areas to, well-equipped hospitals in a minimum of time. Arriving in Vietnam in February 1966, Donaldson joined the 36th Evacuation H o's p i t a 1 at Vung Tau and later was transferred to the 24th Evacuation Hospital at Long Binh before; ing lot, a male Negro, in his 21, was with the'joining Medevac duty. j30s, ab'out-5 foot 10 and wearing itnff" unit in Viet-1 ti... ------------------—.._j ,---, — service zoning for four lots on the south side of West Huron east of Chippewa, with one of the lots to be a dentist’s office, and a building expansion for the Assembly of God Church, Perry at West Wide Track, which plans to add 16 feet to its building. Sale of land Fund Said in 'Good Shape' At least one city fund is in eood Shane despite a ceneral fi-' "»=■ joining ivieaevac uuiy. lous, aooui-o looi lu ana wearing vaiuea at more man were . j V- hr^miniHo nancial pinch' Pontiac'Finance“Dustbff” unit .in Viet-j He enlisted in the Army irv a^laandana around his.head, en-.stolen from the Whittier School,pr^uction figures n Director EdwWdRi GalS Helicopter Am-July i965 and went to Germany terfed from the passenger side,'- — =‘ - wake of a union warnine to GM rmMF. i.Ai ____' lbuldnC6 McdiCRl DctSChGinCnt. Inrinr fn Viotnam : .1 Ch« millAiJi « TV Sets Stolen From School Three portable television sets valued at more than $400 were tional contract for the industry, js still - technically on strike, even though the natioPal pact with Ford was signed and ratified last week. Ford has called back to work some 20,000 of the 160,000 UAW members Who walked off their jobs in the stride. But a company spokesman Said production dan’t resume until all or virtually all plants are ready to resume operations due to the highly integrated nature of the production process. Meanwhile, General Motors c^mittee. The group is con-! 3 ,iggd staff. There-are just sidermg recommendations people avail- placement of a m 0 r g u e and 3^,,^ f„^ the tremen^s job that 'gone when a man with only good Dr. Berman’s report showed intentions and little training can that since 1956, county deaths handle the complex problems of requiring a medical examiner running an on-going Boys’ Qlub increased from 932 year to program.” ’,204. In this same titne, deaths ________' ■ - ..... Autopsies currently are p e r-formed at area hospitals. This work is done on a low-priority basis. Dr. Berman said, because doctors feel their first responsibility is toward their own hospital’s patients. ■f He explained the subsequent Man, 38, Run Over by Car in City Lot A, 38-year-old Pontiac man run over by a car in a city parking lot yesterday is reported in sat- jtisfactofy condition today in Pon- delay was sometime detrimental ,, , uosnital tn law pnfnrppment in the cased General Hospital. and Chrysler announced Octo-1 to law enforcement in the cases j reports. * ★ ★ ■, Gallagher said the sale of.land fund with an unappropriated* surplus as of Sept. 30 of $266,039 is relatively liquid and can be used for land acquisitions of modest size. Principal transactions from January inclnded liquidation of a land contract with a resultant Increase in cash over the ypa^K. Hanger is one of two Mlchi-from $3,000 to $155,0"" _ ? . [prior to Vietnam. i She told officers he pulled a A Pontiac Central graduate, | knife about 12 inches long and [Donaldson, thb son of Herbert demanded her purse. He then - ■ fled. Motor, it was reported toof a union warning to GM Pontiac police yesterday. [not to use extra overtime 0 A custodian told officers the stockpile cars against a possible sets were taken from three nationwide strike against the Citv Pnfira ^ Donaldson Sr., played high roMce '-^n/er school football. Will Serve on Ndfional Panel Pontiac Police Chief Williaml He felt like he was doing the right thing,” commented Donaldson’s father. A search By township' police aided by Pontiac City police failed to turn up either the suspect or the, purse, according to Funeral arrangements are be-!Sgt. Lyle Howard of the Bloom-ing'Vnade by Donelson-Johns Fu-field Township Police Depart-neral Home. jment. separate rooms which were entered by smashing out the glass in each room’s door. Investigators said the building was entered through an unlocked window. giant auto maker. ★ * The union said 21 of GM’s 23 assembly plants operated on overtime Saturday and said local strikes might be authorized CRIME LAB Also at the meeting were police chiefs from several communities who offered suggestions on a county crime lab. The committee will later offer recommendations as to spac requirements in the new building for me proposed facilities'. Police said Joseph Wells of 69 N. Roselawh w.as injured when a car driven by Lynn Handy Medcalf, 45, of 37 W. Cornell ran over him in the lot at ,22 E. Kennett about 5:30 p.m. * ir it Medcalf was held for questioning last night and the incident is under investigation, according to police. 1 'gan police officials named to V ~ v xmJ| The city also sold 13 acres of.serve on a 13-member national Q, X* A ll 1 Jand north of Columbia and west-panel which will plan a senes I of Cloverlawn for $39,300 for de-of conferences on civil disord-* | _velopment of apartments. Other ers. minor pieqes were sold. , * * * ■A ★ ' i Hanger and Col: Frederick E. The city bought a .five-acre Davids, director of the State Mrs. David Marikovics 1 \VHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP George Sherman piece for'the westerly extensionTolite, wjll meet with other po- Service for George Sherman, „ LAKt, lOW.VbHiP — of West Columbia for $19,756, lice and city*Ieaders in Wash-'gg of u5q Waterford Town-'for Mrs. David purchased three lots in the city’s’ington,D, C., Nov. 17. . ' 1 a ;, C.) Marikovics. 47. of proposed industrial park for: * * * . ! ^ P’ “ Saturday 4125 England Beach will be 10 $17,750, and purchased a.stripto The conferences, re.com-^" ^he C. J.. Godhardt Funeral.a.m. Saturday at St. Patrick’s extend Palmer to University for mended by President Johnson’s Keego Harbor, . with Catholic Church: Burial will be $14,700. j Commission on Civil Disorders! Perry Mount Park in Highland Cemetery, Highland' —^^------------- , [and financed by the Justice [Township. j In 1966 U! S. lavV-enforcement partiVient, will deal with tech-j Mr. Sherman, a self-employed; Rosary will.be said ^j).m. to-officer.s arrested 90,246 juvenileiniques for controlling and pre-j'onrpenter, died Tuesday. He morrow at Richardson-Bird Fu-| r^er y ' Iventirig riots. Hospital Staff Woes s a meinher of Modern Wood-' neral Home, Milford. . c. .America.. j Mrs. Marikovics, a member of! ■ ate two sons, Ar- St. Patrick’s Church, died'yes-r. t’ Union'Lake and Stanley terday. |p '. of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs.;. Surviving besides her husband-'l et<.stor oirnrnons of Keego are a daughter, Mrs. Patricia i: ’reor and Mrs. Glen Watson simmons, a son, Robert, and a of Pontiac; seven grandchil- brother, Peter Grassi, all of .Gopyright, 1967 Tha Kroger Co. •DuPont Ragiatarad Trademark Blamed on Fund Cut--" Pontiac State hospital’s medi- At best, the superintendent cal superintendent says gross I figures his staff is tweethirds employe shortages cited in a | adequate: 'The'hospital is allot-petitioH signed by 340 'employes ted‘512 nursingperSonneTjobs— is P result of a cutback in funds [there are usually about 10. va-!^?„„,'y .fu ^ from the State Legislature. j cancies -and should have 60(3 [^^^ ^ rnilitary grave ^ Burial will be m Milford Me. Bobby D. Stevenson i T. Moore | ■ .1 MILFORD TOWNSHIP -i Service for,Hospital Corpsman'S^rvicK for Charles T. Moore,; I.C.. Bobby D. Stevenson-, 33, of. 50, of 797 .Martindale will be 1:301 i 44 W-. Tennyson will be 1.30'p.m. I p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-ji Saturday at Sparks - Griffin Bird Funeral Home, Milford. cancies The employes urgpd aUevra-,|to 700 attendant nurses, tioii of the shortage in'the petit * ★ ★ tion presented to Supt- Dr. bon-j During an average day the , aid W. Martin yesterday. [hospital serves some 2,500 Attendant Harry Dunigan,'Patients, according to Martin. ^SITUATION AGGRAVATED’ “The situation is aggragated because We have been admit ting more "and more' patients for the past few years,” Martin explained. “About 1:600 patients now enter each year. “Good” employes are always leaving the hospital because of salaries (average yearly salar; who collected .the signatures, said the priition was mailed to state senators and representatives and organizations involved in mehtal health. “(A‘ shortage) results in a steady decline in morale and a lack, of'enthusiasm to come to a job where management apparently doesn’t care’^abwit the shortage and does not have physical contact [w i tH hostile combative patients,” the petition said. - ' * w Martin reiterated that staffing ■ 'has been but he pointed out t h a t it is worse this year. ’ : 42 Jobs eliminated “Forty-two attendant nursing positions were elinlinated this liear because the legislature only "gave us $6.8 million Tor salaries and wages,” Martin re-, marked. “We would have needed $400,-000 mote to continue at last year’s operational level plus tak-; ing into account a 7 per cent a nd legiriature appropriate pay raise for employes. W e[more .nioney before the ne w should have gotten ^.2 million.” I fiscal year,” MartlflfYaid. service at White Chapel Meitio-imorial Cemetery rial Cemetery, Troy. . ^ ■ j Mr. Moore, a factory worker! Stevenson was killed in Viet-1 at Dodge Co., died yesterday, nam Oct. -8 while serving with[ surviving are a brother,! the Navy,; , j George 'of Milford and four; . Surviving are his wife,'Wiila;'.sisters, in?8uding Mrs; Lillian his parents, , Mr. and Mrs. Short and Mrs. Sylvia Robley, James H. Stevenson of Pontiac; i both of Milford. a,daughter, Kimberly.Ann at home; a -sister, Mrs., Edgar: Towle of Pontiac; and two brothers, Billie M. and James L., both of Pontiac. | . Rohdoll B. Wilson Randall B. Wilson, 60, former '"X' Police Action resident, died in Cape CoraU Fla. last night. He moved-to Cape Coral Monday.] and because of an inadequate staff, he noted. Martin reported the employe turnover at 30 per cent, which he said industrial area.” Petitioning, employes pretented the following average attendant-capacity- patient ratios for a typical day, Oct. 8, in various areateof the hospital: 1-32 ratio for the balls ttwo halls with no attendants,), 1-11 for receiving, 1-16 for geriatrics, aric ued-for G0t|ages. . , t “Hopefully, some relief might Still be possible'if the governor Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sher--; iff’s deputies investigated 56 reported incidents the past 24 hours. His body is at the Cape .Coral/i^y A breakdown of causes iinzirQ^ Homo Piiruarfll -sr^t-- fftr r»ftVtr*P flpHfm' ..... FuneraE Home. Funeral rangements will be announced by the Huntoon Funeral Home. A retired paint contractor, Mr. Wilson was a member of the Church of Christ in Pontiac, a '■ 30:year member of he Oakland County Boat Club and past chan- * celltir of th^Knights of Pythias' Lodge 19 of Pontiac. ’ | Surviving .tee his wife, Phyllis M.; three daughters,,. Mrs. Eleanor Young of Pontiac and [ Cynthia and Phyllts Joann at J home; his inothte, .Mrs. Clara Belle Wilson of Pontiac; And one ’ 'siteer. 'i';] for police action: Arrests—7 YaniS’alisms'—12 COOKWARE AVAILABLE* IN KROGER'S SPECIAL OFFERS Larcenies—3 Auto thefts—2 Bicycle thefts—4' Disorderly persbns—3 Shopliftings—1 Assaults-4 Armed robberies—1 Unarmed robberies—1 Bad checks—1 Property damage accidents—1® Injury accidents—3 r SAVE UP TO ~ Price Without Label Kroger Otter Price Customer SAVES ‘ lO'A" SQUARE GRIDDLE $4.95 $3.75: !?1.20 l'/2 QT. COVERED SAUCEPAN 5.95 3.75' 2:20 3 QT. COVERED SAUCEPAN 7.95 ' , 4.00 3.95' 10" COVERED FRYING PAN ^ - : . 8.'95 4.75 4.20 ^ 5 QT. 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