PONTIAC, MICHIGAN! NOVEMBER 15 MICRO PHOTO DIVISION BEL.1_ & HOWELL COMPANY UAW Warns GM It Will Strike to Stop Stockpiling DETROIT Urt - While the United Auto Workers union warned General Motors it will strike to prevent stockpiling of new cars through overtime work, strikebound Ford-Motor Co. announced losses of $73.9 million in the third quarter of 1967. Board Chairman Henry Ford and President Arjay Miller, in a joint statement, blamed the losses on the strike w€ich began Sept. 7 when the old contract expired before the company and union agreed on a new three-year contract. Settlement at a key parts plant in Canton, Ohio, Tuesday reduced to 17 the number of local disputes still unsettled. These include key stamping 'plants at Monroe and Woodhaven, both near Detroit. ^ No. 1 auto maker prepares for a pos-sibfe comp£(nywide walkout by scheduling too much overtime. the Ford losses, amounting to 68 cents a share, were larger than the firm's profits of $65.8 million or 60 cents a share in the third quarter of 1966. ■ A new contract sinoe has been negotiated but the strike technically is still on because several at-the-plant local contracts remain in dispute. ADVISES GM ' ■ Meanwhile, UAW Vice President Leonard Woodcock told newsmen he had ad-'vised GM of the union’s plans to permit strikes at some plants if' the nation’s Woodcock said the UAW position was made known at a ipeeting with GM bargainers. The meeting, first session among top bargainers since Sept. 19, was called at the request of the union. The company will be informed when such a locaJ strike would start and when it would end, said Woodcock, who heads the union’s GM department. He said such a walkout would be proportionate to the length of overtime worked. A UAW source said the union fears that GM plans to stockpile a backlog of 1968 cars so it could ride out a lengthy shutdown if there is a strike. .Woodcock said the UAW has evidence that GM increased its assembly schedule afte^ the union and, Ford signed a new agreement and that 21 of GM’s 23 as-.sembly plants were on overtime Saturday. Woodcock said he did not dispute the company’s right to,have employes work overtime "but. when one day of work now can mean two days of loss in a strike imposed by the corporation, the union is not going to sit idly by.” The Weather U.8. WMthtr Bur««u Ferecait Damp (Dtlallt 3) Home Edition VOL. 12.5 — NO. 230 ★ ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1907 —74 PAGES uNiTES'pREsVfNTERNlTioNAL 'Motive Established in 7 Poison Deaths' ARCADIA, Fla. (AP) - DeSolo County Sheriff Frank Cline said today a motive — a father’s anticipated collection of life insurance benefits — had been established in the insecticide poisoning deaths a week ago of seven childrw. . Cline told a news conference he was flying to Jacksonville to investigate the previduss deaths of five other children of James Richardson, a citrus picker held here on a child neglect charge. Cline, said he had information that five of Richardson’s children, aged .5 months to 7 years, died in Jacksonville “over the past fqw years.” insurance, the cause of death was eating something which contained parathion" vvhich was in the pots of food which the. children licked clean at noontime the day^they died,” Ciine said.' ^ ‘WILL BU^T OPEN’ DeSoto County Judge Gordon Hays, present at the news conference, told newsmen Cline “feels like this is going to burst wide open.” ■ Cline said he had no immediate word whether the cause of death of the children in Jacksonville ^s accidental. The Judge Hays said bond*was set at $500 mut added "we’re not going to let thenj * go.’’,Even if somebody posted the bond; The sheriff said he would leave Arcadia immediately after a coroner's inquest tomorrow. TAKE POLYGRAPH TESTS — Mr, and Mrs. James detector tests in connection with the deaths of their seven “The motive was renurperation for lif? Richardson are led to the De Soto County, (Fla.) Sheriff’s' children. The children died of poisoning last week at Arcadia, office by Deputy Ray Hall where they''’voluntarily took lie Florida. Open Housing Backers Hit _ Traffic in Pontiac Pace, Draft of Orclinonce The proponents of an open housing ' nance follows closely those of'Ypsilanti law in Pontiac once again last night and Port Huron and iqcludes provisions expressed dissatisfaction with the pace from, Ann Arbor, a POOBY spokes-of the City Commission consideration oLj.,, man said. "It definitely lacks strength the ordinance. and dearly leaves many loopholes to circumvent the proposed law. Members of-1Re Pontiac Organization of Black Youth (POOBY) also disliked tte draft of an ordinanlce now being considered. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said th^ draft is just that and the commission “For weeks you have spoken of our desire to draft a strong open housing ordinance, one with teeth in it, yet you have brought one of the most sickening documents we* have ever set eyes on,” he said. Heavy fog in and around Pontiac early this morning slowed traffic but no accidents were reported. Occasional light rain later today is expected to dear the atmosphere, 3C|prding to the U.S. Weather Bureau report. Temperatures are expected to drop into the high 40s tonight and register a high of 50 to 56 tomorow.' Friday's ■ prediction is rain ending and cooler. Tbe low in downtown Poptiac prior to 8 a m. was 50. The 1 p.m. reading was 57. City .comrtiisrioners last night gave authority to drafting a resolution calling for an increase inThe water rates. The new rates start today. Director of Public Works and Service Joseph E. Neipling said residents >^ill be billed up to Nov. 1 under one rate and receive another bill for water consumed after Nov,, 1.' The rate change comes after a study of the water rate system by Jones & Henry, consulting engineers. Related Stories, Page B-14 is open to suggestions. He asked that anyone who had suggestions to submit them"in writing to the commissioners. Taylor, Said,the commission would discuss the. proposed ordinance next Mon-. day but made no other promise as far as enactment is concerned. He said that if a “strong and viable ordinance with effective implementation is not passed you are, in fact, giving credence: 4o racism in Pontiac, for you are, in the final analysis, the jucfge and jury.” - (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) Romney Fears Conflict “There will be a public hearing on • this,” he said. “We’re not going to push it through pell mell like they have in some other places,” he added. Halloween Has Its Grim Side -PORTLAND, Maine (/Pi — Miohigan Gov. George Romney says that it social conditions in this country don’t improve soon, there is a “distinct possibility that we’re going to have civil guerilla war-, fare.” • The undeclared Republican presidential candidate spoke at a $lo6-a-plate. GOP fund-raising dinner last night in Portland. ' Rates for most city residents will go up a flat 20 per cent. Minimum water bills for a single family house are $7.,^0 quarterly,, even if they use no water. APPROXIMATELY $12.80 Because of actual consumption the average home Owner's, water bill is about $10.50 per quarter,-Neipling said. The new rate would raise the cost to about $12.80 quarterly, -he said. ‘LEAVES LOOPHOLES’ Although the present draft of the.ordi- Iri Today's Press - By United Press International At least 11 children met violent death last night while on trick-or-treat forays in celebration of Halloween, including a . , 14-year-old boy who was fatally stabbed •when he tried to steal a bag «f candy from another youth. Nine of the dead were hit by cars and one boy was killed in a tireworks explosion. In addition, 12 children were injured and 41 persons were arrested in Halloween-connected incidents. Avon Township Supervisor denies public safety corps operating — PAGE A-4. , , , •" Halloween Witching hour pranks and' pathos in brief — PAGE D-9. Police in Portsmouth^ Va., said James Earl Brown Jr. walked up to a boy about his own age who was ‘ttrick <«r treating” in their neighborhood, grabbed |his catfdy bag and ran. Humphrey Surveys the DMZ before fly- ing to Malaysia — PAGE B-10. Area News . .. A-4 Astrology E-6 Bridge . > Crossword Puzzle ..E-15' Comics E-6 Editorials A-8 Food Section D-1, D-4, D-5 Markets E-8 Obituaries E-9.’ Picture Page B-6 Sports ■ E-l-E-5 Study Series B-11 Theaters E-7 TV-Radio Programs E-15 ' 'Wilson, Earl E-15 Women’s Page B-1-B4 But the youth, wearing a costume and mask,® gave chase, overtook Brown and stabbed him, apparently with an ice pick. The youth retrieved his candy and fled .as Browm fell, mortally wounded. Pedestrian' deaths were recorded in Texas, Virginia, Kentucky, Minnesota, yew York and Pennsylvania. A little girl -was shot and wounded by an unknown sniper in the Arlington suburb of'Jacksonville, Fla., as she went from*- house to house in quest of Halloween goodies. . Israel-Jordan Summit? By United Press International Premier Levi Eshkol of Israel said today in Jerusalem he was ready to meet King Hussein of Jordan ekher in the Holy City or in the Jordanian capital of Amman for Middla-East peaqjp talks. Zolton Defends LBJ Criticism sheriff said thp children were Richardson’s by,a previous marriage. Richardson, 32, was originally booked . into county jail last night on a chargf ('t first degree murder but later warrants were issued charging him and his wife, Annie Mae, 29, with child neglect. Cify Commissioners OK Water Rate Hike , The rate change was necessitated this year by>a City of Detroit action which raised bulk water rates to its subscribers. Detroit, because of increased costs and a new fluoridation plant and treatment, raised rates to suburban cities using Detroit water by 15 per cent. The engineering study said the rate increase is overdue, Thq r^,.increase, ;has unfortunately been ddayed too long, Neipling said. He added this left the city without sufficiei#, revenue to plan for capital improvement, or new facilities for expanding the system, New rates will'affect heavy industrial users to quite an extent, Neipling said. •TREAT) BEAT—Pontiac Patrolmen Thomas Gracey (left) and Robert Brown hand out treats to Halloween merrymakers. More than 4,000 small boxes of candy, donated by the Pontiac Police Officers’ Association, were given out, -ac- By JIM LONG Michigan's Democratic Chairman Zol- ton Ferency said yesterday that his criticism of Pre.sident Johnson Is intended to strengthen the party and is not an expression of disloyalty. Ferency told' a gathering of Youjig Democrats at Oak-' land University that his prime ob-' jective in ' dissenting is to open full-scale debate on the' Vietnam and other major issues. Neither the Dem-I ocrats nor Repub-• iicans have taken a FERENCY firm position on the war or civil rights, he said, “We have reached a point where we have to question poUey-making decisions,'^, said Ferency, Under a contract with Detroit, the city’s water cost jumped from $L39..per-thousand cubic feet to $k60 per thousand. The city pumps about 16 million gallons per day to 'water users in Pontiac. He s^id ij is hard to tell the Democrats frohV'i Republicans because they have failed to make firm commitments. ISSUES OF CONCERN “They seem to be concerned' with (^jollateral issues rather than the central issue,” he said. “This seems to be the case with Vietnam. “Black Power advocates, leftists, Birchers all have ^oals, and don’t necessarily have to agree with thet^, but they know where they are going,’* he added. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) Gemini Report Still Available The Pontiac Press’s special color section on the Gemini space program, published Oct. 21, is being offered to readers free upon request! ' Especially suitable for classroom or personal reference, the eight-page section contains a step-by-step account of the historic ihanned space project. Copies may be obtained by calling The Press and a$k,ing for Dick Saunders between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through'Friday. cording to Sgt. Herbert Coolqy,/-PPOA president. It was the first Ume that Pontiac police passed out candy during their Halloween patrols. , ' First Caller Bought $250 Stereo Combo “Our Press Want A<1 produced first day action. First caller bought.” Mrs. D P. . stereo combination, 1 PrJ&S WANT ADS “tune up” tlie action without delay. Any usable itfem can be sold with a Press Want Ad. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 ■i A—2 THE PONTIAC PRl^SS. WEDNEiSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1967 House Panel Trims 4 County Reorganization Bill ■ LANSING «>) — The House The original bill, drawn up Judiciary Committee yesterday]seyera), weeks ago by a judici-teported out its lower court re-fary subcommittee, r e c o m-erganization bill after trimming]mended 200 judges and provided 42 judges, including four frotn that fines for violation of local Oakland County, from the orig-jlaws would go to the local gov-tnal proposal. emm6nts, and all co^levied • The revised bill recommends would go to the couniyT“~- 18 judges for Oakland County, xhqrnY bilL rather than the 22 proposed in Leaders of the House Repub-the initial* measure. majority hopfe to take up It also guarantees the state j the thorny court bill Thursday 8 larger share of the expected after disposing of a corifiover-court revenues. ' sial gasoline tax increase to- The committee's substitute, bill sets up a network of 1781 As proposed 12-1 in committee district judgeships ancf'vtould give 1? per cept of their fines and hosts — an estimated $2.4 million annually—to the state’s fund. Open Housing Backers Rap £ommissior) (Continued From Page One) "The spokesman also indicated that delay of an ordinance or f^ure of a proposed ordinance «rould be badly received in the Negro community and that tutors could be expected to stir up trouble. URGENCY FFLT “Black people today no long er feel the need to be hupible in making what are just demands of the power structure and the people that support the 'structure. “Gentlemen it may not seem as urgent to you as it does ns. That is tecause of many things, but basically because you have never lived in the Tuesday, the lower court has these major provisions: • Justiqes of the peace, circuit court commissioners, municipal courts and police courts, except for Detroit Recorder’s Court, would be abolished. • Replacing them would be the 178 district judgeships, each with pay of $20,000 per year. 'The judges would be required to be attorneys. • The judges would be elected for four-year terms on nonpartisan ballots. • District Courts would have jurisdiction over all misdemeanor cases and in civil where the amount in controversy is $5,000 or less. • Nonlawyer “magistrates” appointed by the judges would perform some of the minor functions now done by JP’s. and municipal courts, but would not be allowed to preside at even minor traffic violation trials. LOCAL VIOLATIONS • (M ;a fine assessed for violating a local government’s ordinance, 85 per cent would go to the local government and 15 per cent to the state; the state would also get 15 per cent Of all costs assessed, with the rest going to the counties. DemCouncils May Air War Two Critics Propose Intraparty Debate Birmingham Area News 4,000 Children Join in Parade BIRMINGHAM -"Over 4,000 area children participated in the annual iHalloween Parade last night sponsored by the Birmingham-Bloomfield Cham-WASHINGTON (AP) - T>o ber of Commence. Democratic critics of Presidentl The slew of\ehosts, goblins, Johnson’s Vietnam policy sug-and witches wonnd their way gest the kind of war debate]through the city’s^^eets to the which has raged in the Senate be carried on in party councils as Democrats prepare for the 1968 White House campaign. coordi- Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., said Tuesday the process he envisions could lead to contests over foreign policy pronouncements in the Democratic platform—and perhaps over the presidential nomination itself, BIKE WINNER-Chuck Spak, 5, a kind^garten pupil at Baldwin Elementary School, was the big wipiwr in la^ night’s Mystery Treat Contest sponsored by thb'4J«pafl-ment of Parks and Recreation and the Pontiac Area^ Junior Chamber of Commerce. Chuck smiles proudly,with his new bike. Looking on are (from left) Jaycee President James H. Gallagher Jr.; Laird'Scarlett, owner of Scarlett’s Bicycle and Hobby Shop, 203 N. Perry; and Dwayne E. Frechettee, chairmllfr of the contest. City Stufdents Win JC Mystery Treats You have to anticipate ulti-ately that there may be a challenge to the President,” McCarthy said. * ★ ★ McCarthy said in-party debate over Vietnam would be politically better for the Democrats than “to pretend a unity Which jis pot genuine.” OPEN DISCUSSION I Chairman J. *W. Fulbright D-Ark., of the'J'breign Relations Committee said open discussion of war policy in the months before the Democratic national convention would be helpful to Stand on tBJ (Continued From Page One) “That’s why you’re looking at a troubled man. I’m not sure where I’m going.” 1 Yenna, 36, a senior at Northern pen and pencil set; Elvla Fibres 18, -a senior at Northern, $5 cash. ‘ In addition, each local grade school had three winners who were given $1 each. A total of The substitute committee bill cuts the magistrates’ pay from the originally proposed $6,000 a year or $25 a day to $5,000 or $20. It also provides they would be appointed instead of elected. TWO-THIRDS MAJORITY The court bill needs two-thirds majorities in both houses of the Legislature. Tritaming 22 judges from the planned court system woulcl save the state $440,000 in salaries annually and niore in costs and returning 15 per cent of fines and costs, would ease the burden on the state treasury, Comfniitee Chairman Donald Holbrook said. A combination of prizes and recommendations to get home early from Halloween activities resulted in another successful Mystery ’Treat Contest, Pontiac city officials said today. i The contest was the 16th sponsored by the Department of, . Parks and Recreation and the 105 prizes were awarded Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce. A total of 26,000 boys and girls from all the public and parochial grade schools, junior high and senior high schools in^ Pontiac participated. The contest involved filling out registration cards at the schools. The cards were turned into the dity and last night officials began calling names p i c k e d at random from the cards. Fulbright said polls indicate a widespread public belief that the nation is not getting the full story on Vietnam, and pre-campaign Democratic discussion of the issue Would help overcome that. music of the large Detroit Ed-, clubs, service organizations, ison steam calliope. “Sniffles,” the board of education, the City the white rabbit, made his an-'Commission, and school PTA’s, nual appearance again. The chamber acted " '*■ Mrs. Frpd Kirchher of the Chamber of Commerce said| that this year there appeared] be an unusual number of; parents in the parade. | Drum majorettes from area] schools also joined the parade. | The parade began at 8 p.m. following costume judging. Aft-the parade, refreshments were passed out in the square on Merfill Wet and Wild Weather i Was Fare in October Several persons at the meet tag, including several' from a new biracial group called the Voice of Oakland County Action League, found fault with some provisions of the ordinance. JA few said that the penalty .forviolation was nbt stiff enough («g) to a $180 fine or 10 days in jail or both ),but Director Law Sherwin M. Birnkrant said the city was limited in this respect by the city charter. Birnkrant said the only legislative power that would be able to up the penalty is the State Legislature through a state law that would be prosecuted by state officials. Members of the VOCAL organization spoke in favor of an open housing ordinance and gave full support to the city’s recently enacted city income tax. James Dyer of 668 Central, , i pipmpntarv said the -organization is con-l Twelve of the cuts were from dent at LeBaron ElerneMary vtnced;that more funds areWayrie County outside Detroit.|won a radio, Kim needed to provide necessary] Kent, Ingham and Jackson a fhir g j service for all persons. |counties lost one each. T jmior High - Edward' Reyes, 13, an eighth grader at Eastern, wrist watch; Gloria Aleman, 15, an eighth grader at Eastern, pen and pencil set; Steve Riebe, 13, an eighth grader at Washington. a Senior high schools — Leslie Allison, 15, a sophomore at Northern, wristwatch; Daphne issuing I October’i Fereacy said it was a mistake for the public to think that their voice on important issues falls on unresponsive ears I’m asking that^everyone of you eonsider the*' prbbTem of how,we can make our weight felt,” he said. Ferency smd he has been under attack ’ from Democratic leaders, both on the state and national level, since suggesting that the party consider an alternative to President Johnson to head the party ticket in 1968; “The public response has been 10 to 1 In favor of my position,” he added. ★ ★ * Ferency discounted charges of a credibility gap as suggested by Gov. George Roniney a prime contender for the 19CT Republican presidential nomination. “What disturbs, me is the tmtii that we’re hearing,” Fer-,s ency said. . He said he has no alternative candidate in mind to President i. Johnson for 1968, adding: “I don’t know if there will be one.” Defending his call for i 'choice, Ferency said, “If there’s I no room in the party for what jl said, I don’t know if it’s M worth it." President Quits to Ready Duel MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay (UPD —President Oscar D. Ges-tido stepped down from office provisionally today to get ready for a duel with Sen. Amilcar VascopcellOs. For the junior high and high] A tribunal of honor studying school students, parties were]the dififerences between the two held at Barnum, Derby, and men was expected momentarily Seaholm schools, said Mrs. to rule on whether a duel is Kirchner. calledfof. „ * . * * Duelling is legal m Uruguay, Organizations participating in ^ but a tribunaj Of honor must de-the Halloween observance thislcide whether the issue involved year included several youthijustifies it. Elementary school children were called at 9 p.m., junior high students after 10:30 p.m. and high school students after llp-m. , II BIG WINNER Big prize of the night went to Chuck Spak,' 5, a kindergarten pupil at Baldwin Elementary School. The bicycle he won was donated by Scarlett’s Bicycle and Hobby Shop. Other gifts were donated by the Jaycees. Winners and their gifts are: a Elementary students — David Mone,-10, a fifth grade stu- Residents hoped that the weatherman prediction of things-to-come as Pontiac es( record-breaking >snow accumulations that paralyzed other areas of the state. ■ # i Ferency said he favors “de- Grand Rapids at 8.3 inches and Lansing at 7.5 inches I escalation and evacuation” in set new 24-hour snow records for October and records for : Vietnam but that his terms, are the heaviest snowfall for so early in the season. Snow fell on Oakland County Oct. 26 but the high air temperatures meWjed the flakes as they hit the ground. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PON’TIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and continued mild with occasional light rain or drizzle by afternoon. High today 55 to 60. Rain or drizzle likely tonight and ’Thursday. A little cooler Thursday. Low tonight 46 to 52. Friday’s outlook: Rain ending and cooler. Southeast to south winds eight to 16 .miles. Precipitation probabilities: 30 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight, 50 per cent Thursday. Total memthly rainfall registered 3.75 inches as com- * pared to last October’s 1.1 inches of precipitation and the |, month’s average of 1.63 inches. f ■k * -k The heaviest rain of the month occurred Oct. 16 dump- | tag nine-tenths of an inch on downtown Pontiac. The | lightest shower came on Oct. 30 when five-hundredths of | an inch was recorded. > | SUMMER ATTIRE Temperatures in the 80s brought out summer attire the first week of October as residents basked in the balmy | weather and scheduled fall color tours to view the autumn- i bright countryside. The high of 86 degj-ees was recorded on Oct. 4. A preview of winter claimed the scene as the mercury slid to 28 degrees on the 29th for the monthly low. ^ Last month’s mean* temperature of 50.2 was 3.6 de open. "I just want to talk about it,” he said. Ferency called the race question “the biggest domestic issue in this country and neither party has taken a position. This is the problem,” he said. Asked from the audience if he thinks young people who take part in peace marches an(| protests are too. impatient, Ferency said, i‘I don’t know how I much time we have.” Case Against State Man Rested erees cooler than the previous October’s* 53.8 degrees. f The U.S. Weather Bureau lists, the area’s average mean ^ temperature for October at 53.8 degrees. kir k Sunshine spread its good will on 20 of the month’s 31 % days with rain dampening the scene on 14 days. Showers and sunshine shared five days in October I causing confusion to commuters and mothers preparing ft children for school. Lowest temperature preceding 8 a At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 5 m-.p. Direction—Southeast Siln sets Wednesday at 5:27 p.r Sun rises Thursday at 7:07 a.r Moon sets Wednesday at 5;W p.r Moon rises Thursday at 7:?7 a.t . Dtwntvwn Temperatdret I t Oni Year A|i 5®- Highest tertiperature i Lowest . temperature I Mean temperature . Weather—Mostly si California Fires Leave 4 Dead DURANGO, Colo. (UPI)--The| prosecution yesterday rested its] lease in the "murder trial drifter from Hazel Park, Mich, I Sergent is accused of the dou-. |ble murder of a vacationing .J,,Phoenix, Ariz., coi|ple, Mr. and Mrs Milton Moeller,. ,w h o se bodies were found stuffed down an outdoor privy last Nov. 2 near taoiuntainous Silverton, 'Colo. ‘SONY’ Tape Recorders maike perfect Christmas gifts for anyone on your list., . layaway one today or get it on Instant Credit ‘SONY 900-A’ Battery-AC Portable Recorder Sonymafic 900-A Is a 5V^.pouncl recorder that converts from plug - In electrical povyi#“tR baltery^p*' Autortiotic recording eontfol, •olkl itofa circuitry fills tha room with suparb Sony sound. 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Of) — An en- 4r»‘Fpr"wU 50 441couraging vveather forecast 5I 48 ifa'n.?s'’aw So S heartened crews today trying ll 31 IsfSmrB'Sl'cii S? ‘7J to surround brush and hmbCT 3S 5fi!:‘o“ran, fifs that have ■■ New York H «ladres in southern California !! fSi Four deaths are attributed to Marquette Muskegon Pellston Traverse C. 46 42 Omaha I Albuauerque 62 W Phoenix iAtlartta 56 53 Pittsburgh “ St. Louft 50 45 Tampa 50 48 Sait Lk 57 S. Franciscq 8t . 52 S. Ste. • 63 35 Seattle. 52 39 Washington , AP'WlreplioW NA’nONAL WEATHER — Showers and snow flurries are forecast tonight in Idaho and Colorado. A wide band of rata is expected' from Texas into New England. Cooler temperatures are predicted in a latga portion of the nation ranging from Chicago to northern California. :*■, : g ^Lthe fires. Structural damage 37 j has exceeded $4 million. 5?: 52 s. steT M.rie 50 311 humidity and an influx of cool marine air were expected to aid hundreds of weary firefighters. The fires, erupting Sunday, were whipped by dry winds gusting up to 100 miles an hour as humidity dropped in some areas to one per cent. But tiie wind died down to breezes yesterday- Most of the blaMS were re-i ported near containment.- But more than LlOO men were ,bat-|. 10,000-acre fire out of ^ contaol on the fteep, timbered a slopes of North Peak in San ” Diego County. A -?tate forestrv ofifeial • said the fire was p o t threatening inhabited areas but that it was “a long way from containment.” Arson was suspected in several fires. Ok Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Layaway ‘PANASONIC Solid State Radios for Christmas Now-*1 Holds! Or Get ^em on ‘Instant CreditV with a Credit Card^Ask Us! PANASONIC RC 1117 AM‘ Clock-Radio $99.95 Seller-Now As shown—AM cl*ck radio with built in ferrfle core antenna. 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Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac * THE t^QNTIAC PRESS. WEmESPAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1907 A—3 Flier Learns to Quit Stalling (EDITOR’S NOTE - Jean Saile. a Pontiac Press reporter, wije oj a commercial artist and mother of six children, is learning bow to fly an airplane. This is the sixth ifi a series of articles onhet impressions on flying.) eyes. By JEAN SAILE , I i^m beginning to understand that faraway look in fliers It comes from sitting at ypur desk on fine days dreaming up ways and excuses for faking to the air. The landing navigateH during the last lesson-“j“st knowing that there’s a possibility that I could get out of the air if necessary—has soothed my apprehension to the point that only the excitement remains. Even'stalls'which Lawson Letzring, my regular ADI • instructor, insisted we investig^e yesterday failed to phase me too much. • ■ ★ ★ ★ What he was busy pointing out—all my sensibilities to ttje: contrary—was that the engine of the plane does not quit during a stall, as’ I said after my last lesson. . Th?re are power-on stalls and there are .power-off stalls arid the. engine runs in either case. Okay. A mild phobia of steep turns brought on by my improper procedures and resuiting in an uncommon amount Of gravitational force was allayed successfully following several half-hearted attepipts. Press Reporter Jean Saile Checks The Propeller The object is to keep the wing down and the nose up, and it’s sort of like rubbing your stomach and patting your head at the same time.'" . 1 have decided at this point that I maneuvered much better when 1 put my mind in, neutral and let a natural feeling of “whafs right” take over. That, however, is easier said than done. TURNS About these stalls—first of all you do a clearing turn of either 180 degrees in one direction or two tqrns of 90 degrees each in either direction. These are steep turns. Done with the foreboding knowledge that a stall Is to follow, the turns in themselves become quite simple. “Cut air speed!—power off!—get the nose up! ” The stall warning bukzer sounds ominously. The wheel pulls back with unsettling ease. The plane quits flying. The nose drops and you drop with it... “Full power and puli up!'* , The engine roars. The controls take hold again, and you’re flying. “You can keep'doing these one after the other all day,” said Letzring. Who needs it? said I. “Okay, take us back to the airport.” Good old Pine Knob Ski Resort. I see you pnd I see The “ two green fields beyond and I know That over there is the ' airport: Today 1 know I'm landing the airplane. It's different. THE FIRST PONTIAC MALL COIN SHOW and BOURSE Ancient and modern \ coins, rare and un-j usual money from around the world ort display ... of interest to all. NOVEMBER 3rd and 4th^ 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. THE PONTIAC MALL ELIZABETH LAkE and TELEGRAPH RDS. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK Homes are floating by really quite closely underneath us. Flaps down.-'a little more power. Cut power. Nose up.,We're down and bustling along the runway. I did it! What a wonderful feeling! BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown^ontwe When It Comes To LOW PRICES, Talks 'Cold Turkey' You Have A FREE Chance to JFin Your Thanksgiving Turkey at SIMMS . . . We’re Giving 50 Turk^s Away No porcSose required iust come in ond osk for FREE tickets on Thanksgiving Turkeys ... on every floor and every deportmervt. Simms entployees and membersfamilies ore nit eligible. Limit 1 turicey per family. Shop these specials listed below for extra savings in our 3-floor store. 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Supervisor Admits Meetings Held 'Avon Safety Corps Not Operating' By JEAN SAILE AVON TOWNSHIP-Supervisor Cyril' Miller denies that the Avon Public Safety Corps is operating. He does not deny that about three committee meetings have been held during the past two months in regard to its formation. The minutes reveal that the last meeting* held in mid-October, had Oakland County ProgecutoPS. Jerome Bronson as principal speaker. “We aren’t operating. Until the proper sanctions it (the corps), we won’t be operating. These committee meetings have been planning meetings,’’ Milier said. Bronson had earlier cautioned any township forming such a policy cot-ps about the liabilities; which might be incurred by such a force. . ATTENDANCE Records reveal that attendance*'S the committee meetings has been between seven and eight people. FREDERICK S.^STRONG JR. DAVID A. BRADBURY SYLVESTER F. LEAHY Council Posts Contested in Orchard Lake Election ”1110 Public Safety Corps was proposed in Avon Township following thfe summer civil disturbances in Poptiac and the Detroit riots. The last of a series of three public meetings saw the formation of a.statement of^pprpose. AIMS SPELLED OUT - ^ It read: - Public opposition to the movement was expressed last summer by area residents who ktated fears that such a corps, though limited in powers at first, mi^t be the first step to a poiice state. I'" Sheriff Frank Irons, who at one point last summer^ addressed the group, had stressed a curfew as probably the best means of mob control. ’ “To assist our proper authorized authority in extreme civil disorder or disorder from naturai causes. ORCHARD lake - The city’s third election of councilm^ Tuesday will hav6 a contest for the first time. Also on the bhllot will be a rezoning proposal. The two three-year terms open on the City Council are being sought by David A. Bradbury and incumbents Sylvester F. Leahy and Frederick S. Strong, Jr. ^ the Oakland County Republican Committee, serves on the Advisory Board of the Riverside Innercity Mission, and belongs to the Foster Parent group. BOARD of' canvass Bradbury, 41, of 4009 Harbor Vista Is employed in engineering, sales and public relations with a chemical processing equipment firm, the Michigan District Pfaudler Co. of Rochester, N. Y., Bloomfield Hills. The candidate graduated from Detroit Cooley High School and from the University of 'Michigan with' a bachelor of science degree in mechanical ^gi-erine. - ' \ neering. A father of five children, Bradbury is also the organizational chairman of the dissident ■ 19th District Republican Executive Committee, is a member of THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1967 A--4 New $19,500 Township Hall to Open Shortly in Groveland GROVELAND TOWNSHIP - A new $19,500 Township Hall will open here shortly with interior work just about completed at Grange Hall Road and Barroh. No more meetings, are scheduled in the 91-year-old hall nearby, which the new one replaces. The new larger one of concrete block construction, will be able to seat 40 jier-sons in the meeting room and will house the -offices of Supervisor Earl Rhine-. vault. The original wood-frame hall was build in 1876 at a cost of $400, according to a “History of Oakland.” The fate Association and of World Medical Relief.- - ' “To implement this assistance through a director who is responsible to the Township Board and who,initiates acOOn only on the recommendation of the sheriff.’’ He had however gone on repord as promising help to the Corps but didn’t indicate what type of help would be forthcoming. Bradbury is past president of the Shorecliff Homeowners’ Association and a former member of the City Board of Canvass. 3-YEAR COUNCILMAN Strong, 80, ol 4375 Pontiac Trail is retired. He has also served on the City Council for three years. Henry A. DeLooff, 530 W. Third, a,retired Michigan State Police officer, looked 6n during the meetings as direclor, and introdpced as such, later, denied his appointment. ’The appointment was concurrently denied by the township.. Incumbent Leahy, 58, of 5271 Elm-gate is a vice president.of Detroit Edison Co. He received his bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering from the University of Michigan. He has been oq the City Council and served as mayor for the three years the city has existed. ★ A,, * > . Leahy is also the chairman of the Southeast Michigan Chapter of the Red Cross and-of the Rehabilitation Institute of Detroit. He serves on the board of directors of tiie Detroit Employers He was also on the original charter commission of the village and served as, commissioner from 1928 to 1941. Soon after he was elected Village president in 1941, be left for World War 1 military service. CHAIRMAN REVEALED Miller said ^yesterday that as yet no director itad been appointed. « Minutes of the committee meetings, placed on file at the township office, reveal that Ronald Scott, 826 Cobblestone, IS servmg as chairman. SUBMITTED RESIGNATION Miller declined to say vyhether or hot a deputy had been present at any of the recept committee meetings. Scott, repiortedly one of the Instigators of the group, had at one time submitted his resignation to the corps prior to the formation of a purpose by the group. He said- at that time, “We need a minimum organisation with a minimum function.” ■ The corps had orginally been proposed to number as many as 1,000.armed men, though Miller later denied the number. He said yes’terday, “The most we’ve ever had on the chart was 49.”' ’ . He is a 1904 graduate of the Michigan Military Acaderpy. He later worked ip the office of the Chief of Engineers in Washington, D.C.„ and was in charge of construction of the Alaska Highway and the Canol Project, as the commanding, general of the Northwest Service Command. " He is the former executive director of the Committee on Artificial Limbs and former chairman of the Prosthe.tics Research Board of the National Academy of Sciences. OFFICE BUILDING The zoning proposal also up for a vote would change about one acre at 3206 Orchard Lake from residential to professional office building zoning. This property, owned and lived on by J. George Berg, is north of the A&P shopping center and south of Ward Point Drive. According to the proposal, the parcel may be used for administrative-, executive, professional and sales, medical and dental offices. The owner of the property was the only citizen present at the public hearing on tite proposed zoning ordinance Amendment. He explained that the shop--ping-eePter activity -has made -1^ location unsuitable for a residence. of the old structure and the outhouse out back is unknown at present. The furnace from the old building has been moved to the new ediface, said supervisor Rhinevault. • Architecturally, the new township hall retains some of the quaint charm of a rural building with a cupola centered on the roof. . 2 Villages Plan Crackdown on Gravel Trucks SURROUNDINGS The new hall sits atop a small treeless, knoll, whereas the old one is located in the shelter of large trees and is surrounded by bogs full of nocturnal sounds which used to mix with the political discussion within. A crackdown on speeding and passing gravel trucks has been promised in the villages of Lake Orion and Oxford. Controversy over ^e legality of signs and “no truck passing” ordinances in the villages has apparently been cleared up with a statement from the Michigan State Highway Department. Paul Riley, highway department district traffic engineer, with the Pontiac office, said his office had been informed by Lansing that the ordinances are locally enforceable. ‘"Ihere is no state traffic control order prohibiting trucks from passing, but each community has the right to pass local ordinances prohibiting such passing. “The signs are placed along the state trunk line, and while the state prefers to maintain' all such sighs, it has allowed the two villages to wst .such signs within their limits,” he said. NUMEROUS COMPLAINTS y Regarding the promised ^ckdown, NEW REPLACES OM>—Groveland Township gets a new $19,500 hall (top), which replaces a 91-year-old one-room structure. John Reineck, Lake Orion village manager, said,,. “We have been recleiving so many “complaints that we are really forced to crack down. Our police department is issuing one, two and sometimes- three tickets a week to these trucks.” Robert Smalley, Oxford Village man-ager,»said the quantity of tickets issued there was less, but that the,village intends to enforce the “no parsing” or^ dinance. 'Trucks travel through the two villages to the gravel fields around Oxford. Complaints of their noise artd speed have been common in the two villages. Smorgasbord Slated SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - Austin Chapter No. 396 of the Davisburg OES will serve its annual smorgasbord from noon to 3 p.m. Sunday at the Masonic Temple, Andersonville Road. Oxford Council Comrnerce Land-Fill Issue Ponders Report on Sewer Plans Will Be Aired Before Judge OXFORD—A report pf Oakland County Department of Public Works plans for extension of the’Paint Creek Sewer arm north occupied the Village Council last night. The group met for the first time in the new Civic Center chamber, 22 W. Burdick. “ COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - The Oakland County Road. Commission is seeking a reversal of the Township Board of Ap-'peaTs refusai to aliow the commission to bperate a pubiic sanitary land-fili on part of a 65-acre site here. . A show-cause hearing is schMilfed before Circuit Court Judge James S. Thor-burn Monday at 9:30 a.m. said chairman of the appeais board, Ernest Campbeli. Village Manager Robert Smalley said the next step regarding the sewer would be the reception of resolutions to be acted upon by the council in regard to proceeding with construction. The commission is asking that Thor-burn take jurisdiction, reverse the decision and order the issuance of a temporary permit to operate a public landfill. 'The sewer, as proposed, would be paid for on a tap-in fee basis.. It would serve the communities of Oxford, Oxford Township, Lake Orion’ and Orion Township. In other business, the council took out , three parking spots in the_-yillag&:park-along the alley west of Washington to provide unloading zones for businesses in the area. UCENSE NULLED ^ The absence of a rear access to Smok-ey’s Cold Cuts shop^ on Washington had caused the manager to recommend dei-nial of an SDM license to the store. The council, having provided the rear access, approved the SDM application with the hope that merchants along the street would make use of the newly provided unloading zone., The village last night approved $3,600 as its share of the salary of a maintenance man for the new Civic Center. ’The approval is contingent upon like resolutions by Oxford township and the library which sfiare the building. ’This show cause hearing means that the township has the opportunity to give reason why a permit shouldn’t be issued. Township Attorney Clarence L. Smith will be representing the township. Before the Township Board of Appeals Jmew n£ the suiLiiled By-tbe'-road commission. it set a rehearing on the landfill issue. •'This rehearing Was requested by the Associatioin ”of Commerce Lake Subdivisions. The rehearing before the board Of appeals will still be hel^ unless the subdivisions association requests otherwise. According to associatiod President Wayne Shepherd, one ’lOf the chief reasons for- the rehearing was that more evidence could be presented showing why the township site was' ^Mit desirable for a lahd-filL,, > A geologist’s report oh possible pollu- .' tion of Cornmerce Lake bqpause .of the land-fill has been expected as the most signifjeaht evidence, to be brought before the board of appeals. The board of appeals’ decision Sept. 25 followed a public hearing in late August at which some 250 township residents expressed strong disapproval of the land-fill. The road commission has not changed its request , to operate a public land-fill on 10 of the 65 acres it owns on the southeast corner of Benstem and Sleeth Also in this request is a 22-acre buffer zone op the east and south ^ides of the parcel. Susan Estates'Subdivision is on the eas,tern border. To the south is a large estate-type prOjierty with one rest dence on it. !\ Secretaries to Meet More than 500 Oakland County educational secretaries are expected to at- tend an all-day seminar beginning at to- C\ 9 a.m. on business human relations tomorrow at the Southfield High School Crqnbrook Events Following is a list of special events, taking place at the facilities at Oanljrook on Lone Pine Road i'n Bloomfield Hills this week, PLANETARIUM - Public deM> onstrations today at 4 p.m. and weekends at 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. Topic for the month is Comets and Meteors which starts today. ATOMARIUM — Public demon-stratitms Sunday at 3:30 p.m. and by appointment. CRANBROQK INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE - Four films wiU be shown Friday in Cranbrook School Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. for members. Guest tickets are $1 if aValL ' able. The four jmovies to be shown are “Evidence of the Ice ' Age,” about glacial development; “When Michigan Was Young,”, Michigan history from the ice age to the 1800’s; “Kenojuak, Eskimo Artist”; and “Leaf ‘ IBieves,” about an expedition to tropical British Gtiiana. 4-H ENTRY—Susan Rose, 670 N. Adams, Avon Township, displays her carcass and market class lamb, which she is exhibiting, in the Detroit Junior Livestock Show this week at the Michigan State Fairgrounds. Susan is one of three Oakland County 4-H members participating in the show. i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1967 , Auditorium Dream Coming True at Y/MU —5 ( KALAMAZOO W — A dream |ceived 52 years ago and funds for more than half a cen-jwefe authorized, but World War turjj will become a reality la ter 11 and a shortage of materials year ,with completion of work on Western Michigan University's $5-million auditorium for the performing arts. prevented construction. i-seat auditorium is A combination of other cir cumstances, including World War II and substantial relocation of the main campus, result- The opening program will feature the University Symphony and Milstein. The Detroit Symphony, directed by Sixten Ehr-ling, will perform Jan. 19, and-the National Ballet company will be presented on Jan. 23. Plans for the 1968-69 school year , include a cultural series of seven programs, a smaller series of five events, six “pop”i shows and several special .at-1 tractions. ANNUAL SALE ___i : Corner Saginaw and Huron an S8.5-mil-jed in the auditorium plan being The auditorium was designed » provide for presentation of ai::::::-: broad range of programs—from.j:;:::-: opera, symphony orchestras,' “ The 3, the ceni lion liberal>rts and culture cen-j;i;f“n.^'' unul'Tlir eariy" t%o's'’ ter complex that includes a ' 606-seat theater for university BEGAN productions, a 10-story liberal With funds once again author-arts tower and, office building |zed, construction finally began and an English Department and in 1966. Speech Department classroom. The entire complex is located at the southwest edge of the campus on what was formerly .... the Gateway Golf Course. iballets, the dance, musicals, Work on the auditorium is ex-!^"*"* activl-1| pected to be completed late in,* *' November'or early, December,' 1^6 architectural- firm was and will be put into use in earlyjO’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach i:;::::: January 1968 with a “grand op-'of Birmingham. ii:;:::;: ening festival’’of programs be-j ★ * * gining Jan. 12 and continuingl The auditorium is on three ig:;: through Jan.‘26. levels — orchestra, granh tier -x-::: * * and balcony — and features con- The festival will include pro- tinental seating which elimi- .W;: grams by the National Ballet of nates interior aisles. Washington, D. C., the f^ofroitlpp«„_OPENING Symphony Orchestra, the OPENING .-g.;, mazoo Symphony Orchestra, the' ® proscenium \Vestern Michigan University ® Symphony, the Norman L'jtboff'stage width of 150, feetland a dioir and internationally fa-i Daniels backed out as instructed. He was grabbed by FBI agent Eugene Norris, who quoted him as saying, “We don’t want any trouble.” “They came out just as instructed,” Berger said. had appraised them the Reefs Pushing Mqscow-NY Air Service WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Soviet Union again is moving Moscow-to-New York air link, it was learned today. The civil aviation agreement, a victim of cold war tensions since 1961, whs finally signed a year ago. But the first flight still is to be made. However, U.S. officials acknowledge the Russians are now ' giving indications that “ThCy want to get going on opening the 4,200-mile nonstop route. It also was learned that in the last two weeks Moscow took twp steps to fill some of the technical requirements still outstanding. r* * * '■ A Spokesman fbr the Federal Aviation Administrations said tbe-Soviet Embassy delivered a flight manual for the Ilyushin 62, the 120-passenger,- 500-mile-an-hour jetliner Russia plans to: use for hie flight. AIRWORTHINESS A Soviet airworthiness code, used to evaluate the plane from a safety standpoint, also was delivered later, the spokesman said. The FAA ip. not expected to complete its examination of the documents until “about the first week in December.” Two other technical requirements still must be completed: Russia must agree to the $100,-000 passenger liabiiity role, and the Soviet plane must meet noise abatement requirements at New York City’s Kennedy International Airport. With these opt 6f the way, the Russians could make a proving flight jyith the IL62 into New York and the first commercial service could be^ immediately, officials said. ★ UndtT the ternis of the diplomatic agreement, Pan American World Airways will provide . the service for the United States. JAeroflot, the Soviet state air-•line, will fly'the other half of • the once-a-week saiYice. place was surrounded and there was no avenue of escape.” State police said two guns, both loaded and cocked, were on a- bed stand beside Gargano, “but he was too weak to reach them.” , Berger said the money was found in a suitcase and bore stamps 6f the Northlake bank. The two women, charged with being accessories after the fact of bank robbery and with harboring, and Daniels were held in the La Porte jail. Gargano and Daniels also are charged with armed robbery hi the $3,500 holdup of a Canton, Ohio, Supermarket Oct. 13 where two policemen and a woman customer were wounded. Gargano was sentenced to 18 years in the Francesville robbery. Authorities said he met Daniels in the federal penitentiary at Marion, 111. Daniels also was serving time for bank rob^ bery. Both were paroled earlier this year. TimberWolf Shot DETROIT OR — A Canadian timber wolf, which escaped from its pen at a Harrison Township home Sunday, was shot and killed Tuesday seven miles from Detroit. Macomb County Sheriff’s Deputy Larry Lumotto shot the animal in Clinton Township. Its owner, William Lane, was bitten when it escaped Sunday. The carcass was taken to a Detroit hospital for rabies tests. Death Strikes Even Closer for State Girl DpTROIT (AP)-Mrs. Janice K.'irafbng, 19, of Southgate, lost a close scho^t friend. Jack Lucas, when he died in a Fldri-, da auto accident eight months ago. • At the funeral in the Detroit suburb, she met one of Lucas’ comrades in the Army, Staff Sgt. Roger D. Wilfong of Cumberland, Md., and theix. friend- ship blossomed into marriage on May 19. Aftef a week’s honeymoon, he left for Vietnam. “He knew what he was over there fighting for. He ^was brave,” her mother said. He died last week as the result of gunshot wounds on a mission for the 101st Airborne Division. “They were very deeply in teve. She’s torn up and we can’t get her to do much of anything,” the girl’s mother, Mrs. Leonard R. Stegall of South-gate, said. The funeral will be in South-gate this weekend. Burial will be in Cumberland, FOUNDER'S Our shirt buyer^s answer: $ for Penn-Prest dress shirts that never need ironing...choice of three collar .styl^! u^^thal ’ Testa in London sho< noise from pneumatic - and electric drills used by workmen ; can be reduced without impair-' big Efficiency to a reduction of .» per tent of the present noise Just machine wash and tumble dry these finely tailored dress shirts of polyester/cotton. They never pucker ai^ actually fight off wrinkles! They have been perfo^ ance-tested in our own Penney Testing Center. Take your pick from our Kingdor spread collar broadcloths of 65% Dacron* polyester/35 */» cotton or our 50% Fortrel* polyester/50*/* cotton lo^ point button-down oxfords in white, as well as our medium point buttondown oxfords in white and smart pastel solids. All are tapered with tails. Choose from long sleeve Shirts with coi|yertible cuffs. ' Neck sizes 14 to 17; Sleeve'^^mes 32 to 35. Our towel buyers' answer; n.22 BATH TOWEL FACE TOWEL ... 67c WASH CLOTH ... 36c COMPLETE ENSEMBLE... 2.25 Save ^ow oh luxurious jacquard woven towels Here's a Founfer's Day buy you won't wont to miss! Quality for quality, these are towels you'd expect at far higher prices. Thick woven jacquard cotton terry. Smart baroque inspired soling. And bright.tone colors that are^mStstible — olive, rose, tangerine and royal. Best of all, the complete towel ensemble is priced so low, you can't afford not to stock up! Get some offeachl Toddletjme® thermal Oversleepers PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE for ^5 Wear over sleepers or pa|amqs: 3 dimensional circular knit keeps baby warm. 100% cotton — non-skid plastic coated soles. Sizes 1 to 4. STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M.to«P.Ak CHARGE IT! THE PONTIAC PREgS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1967 A—7 Panel fo Discuss Reorganizotjpn of Courtsi « pnril and whpat ' ill Michi TTie reorganization of Michi-|the county’s Republican and gan’s lower courts will be the,jhe Oakland County Bar Asa?-topic of a panel discussion Sun:-^ day at the Oakland Countyi Courthouse Auditorium. j \Panelist will be Robert Dan- Open to the public, the 3 pm. ^of, chairman of the judicial meeting is sponsored by the | committee at the Constitutional Junior League Forum of Bir-|Convention; Birmingham Mu-mingham in cooperation with nicipal Judge John C. Emery; Democratic committees and Allan G. Hertler, Royal Oak DAYS city attorney; and Duane Hurs-fall, Independence 'Township supervisor and president of the Michigan Township Association. Circuit Judge Farrell E. Roberts will be the moderator. Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkley, and Rep. William Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills, will report on A recent survey shows that in March, 1966, only 43 per cent of white families, but 82 per cent of non white families, b'ving in metropolitan areas, lived in the central city areas of these<*ietropolises. corn and wheat in Michigan , storages on Oct. 1 were larger the progress of legislative bills than a year, ago, according to on court reorganization. ^ the Michigan Crop Reporting Service. However, oat and ryef stocks were smaller than a yedr ago. Wheat stocks totaled some 33 million bushels or 20 per cent more than last year’s total. Corn totaled sorhe 12 million bushels or eight per cgnt more than the previous year. Uncle Beasley the Dinosaur' Gives Slum Cultural Boost WASHINGTON (AP) -Across the Anacostia River, tucked away in the southeast comer of. the District of Columbia, lies one of this city’s worst slums, three miles and a world We said to Mr. Penney, "Founders Days are your days. Tell us how fo celebrate.^' • Mr. Penney said, "Show me what we can do today when we put all our resources behind a demonstration off the Penney value that made us ffamous."' enneiff ALWAYS RRST QUAUTY ^ And our hosiery buyers answer: PAIRS FOR $1.22 Special Value! First quality Cantrece®nylons removed from the white marble,dinosaur, moved into the neigh-and sprawling greenery of pic-'borhood. ture postcard Washiifgton. He stands in all his lifesize, fi- But Anacostia has been a lit-jberglass, prehistoric eminence He less a slum since Uncle on a vacant sandlot on Nichols Beasley, the world’s friendliest'Avenue and likes nothing better --------— -- --------- I than for kids to slide down his ; ample spine or dangle upside down from one of his three (horns. “He’s a tritops,’’ said a 12-year-old boy - named Bobby jperched on Uncle Beasley's (neck. - { Actually, Uncle Beasley is a [duolicate of a TriceratopS, but “tritops” isn’t bad for a boy I who, until a month ago. had (nothing but history book draw- ’ ing concepts of prehistoric animal life. : Those concepts were not suffi-icient to lure Bobby or any of his friends across the fiver to the cold marble halls o.f Washington's better-known museums. But they do drift across the (street from Uncle Beasley’s sandlot to tjie old Carver Thea-tef, now newly painted and newly named the Anacostia Neighborhood Museum, j Inside one day recenUy, Jphn Rdmero, 10,' crawled into a working mockup of a Mercury space capsule and announced, “All systems are GO!” “This button makes yoU" blast off,’’ he explained to a visitor, “and this one makes you land.” ■»»Jhe Anacostia Neighborhood Museum is an experiment in cultural bridge building. It is a “branch museum” concept born in the Smithsogian Institution, which owns the exhibits in the neighborhood museum, j Smithsonian Secretary S. Dil-(lon Ripley says he envisioned-the Anacostia museum as “a neighborhood- institution that . ican *symlx)lize- (the people’s) hopes and aspirations even as it (provides a local window on the’ I great collections of the Smithso-inian.”' John R. Kirtard, 30, the Ana-costia-bred director of the little (neighborhood museum, puts it (more basically. ‘ABNORMAL COMMUNITY’ “In almost ^ny other community of 160,060 in this couptry, there is some sort pt niuseum,” he said. “This was an abnormal community. We had nothing Cultural or creative. We were prepared to accept help wherever we could find it. We found it at the Smithsonian.” ' Using $45,000 donated by three j foundations, the Smithsonian (and the people of Anacostia put together the museum which includes a small zoo replete with squirrel monkeys, several tur-[Hes, two racoons, tWo bull snakes, several assorted birds and a couple of white mice; a little theater with closed circqit television, a walkthrough general store circa 1890, two arts and crafts areas and a bone room* where a ^keleton can be taken apart bv visitors and reassem-hled. ■ - i , ■ ★ * The exhibits will be changed every few months and, Kinard said, they may in time consist entirely of^projects created by neighborhood residents, a plap that has the Smithsonian’# hearty approval. Kinard, a Negro, (is an experienced youth worker. But he knew that wouldn’t be enough to make the museum work. So he added to his staff Edgar “Tiny” Tyler, a giant of a man who , .came off a street corner to work t the museum. “It takes someone from the street corner like Tiny to communicate with the poor,” Kinard said. “Just being Negro isn’t enough. When Tiny stands out front and tells the kids this place is OK, they know it nnust be true.”- ' Tiny’s communication apparently worked. The museum opened §ept. 15 and in the first week, the SmithSopian reported, 4.00ffJ)ersons visited there: “That’s tapered off a little since then,” Kinard said./‘You might say we’re down now to a (nice, steady bedlam.” ( The atmosphere is low key. There are no guards and youngsters who come in are encoiir-(aged to handle the exhibits. (There are no regular hours. The museum opens when the first visitor arrives in the morning I and closes when the last visitor I leaves at night. The fit: flawless . . , the flattery: fabulous ... the Penney price: fantastic! ■£very gal should wear stockings of Cantrece®.,.. for the, sheer glamour^of it. Cantrece* is sjlken smooth, stretchable nylon that fits like skin, clings to leg contours all da^. Perfect fit lastswearing after wearing. CJipose f#pm reinforced heel or nude heel. In matte finish fashion shades; proportioned sizes. Treat yourself to several pairs during our Founder's Days speelacularl THE PONTIAC PRESS tt West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1967 A. rii»o*»Ati> Ch»lrm»n ot the Boei JOHN A. KlllT Draft Exempt Bill Could Backfire Michigan’s Republican Sen. Robert P. Griffin introduced some legislation last week that sounds sensible on the surface, but could, unless carefully adnynistered, create some problems. His bill would provide a statutory draft deferment for policemen and fire fighters. It could help us retain capable, devoted law enforcers and fire fighters. It could also create a haven for draft dodgers. It is difficult enough for cities to find the necessary funds nowadays to maintain fully staffed police and fire departments, without having to lose them to - the draft for a war that seems to be going nowhere. In introducing the bill, Griffin noted that policemen and firemen are now drafted or deferred on a hit and miss basis, depending upon the attitude bf local draft boards. He pointed out that a recent survey of I?®'metropolitan police departments disclosed 3^879 unfilled jobs and that, of 54 cities with population greater than 250,000, onlyi three departments were at authorized strength. ★ ★ ★ The thought that policemen and firemen should be protected is, a good one. Fortunately, according to Pontiat^ Police Chief William K. Hanger, our local draft boards have cooperated 100 per cent in refraininfg from depleting the ranks of our police 'department. . But a danger lurks in the statement by Griffin that establishment of suth antidraft tegislation “could greatly assist Jocai agencies in their efforts to recruit and retain the qualified personnel so desperately needed in the all-out war on crime.” ★ ★ ★ Police and fire officials would have to carefully screen recruits to be sure their sole motivation was not avoiding the draft. We can do without a department full of draft dodgers. A persorf who refuses to serve his country can hardly be expected to adequately serve his community. Voice of the People; City Resident Disagrees With Opposition to Tax It is evident that Pontiac is in need of additional revenue and I believe the City Commission, through the advisory vote, has acted wisely. City employes need and deserve wage increases as much as do industrial workers. It is a shame an individual would petition for a referendum which would result in a damaging'delay. I am grateful for our city and would be willing to pay additional taxes in either increased millage or income tax. I shall not sign my name to such a petition. 4 MARGUERITE SIMSON 140 W. BROOKLYN No Matter How It's Gamoufloged- Dovid Lawrence Soys; GM Breakup Would Be Eisky Inhuman Driver Kills W aterford Township Lad Climaxing a near-record weekend of death on Michigan’s highways, was the hit-and-run killing of an lljear-old Waterford Township boy. Darelle Desotell Jr. was struck by a passing motorist Saturday evening as he walked with a companion, and died in a hospital the next day. Humankind offers no more reprehensible creature than the*' driver who,runs down a pedestrian and, neither providing assistance nor summoning aid, speeds off, leaving his victim to fate. A law might well be enacted’prescribing a particularly severe penalty applicable to motorists who compound their initial responsibility in the injury or death of pedestrians by abandoning them withoutimercy. In the case of the Waterford Township lad, authorities have strong clue's which are likely to uncover the heartless one responsible for his death. Needless to say, no effort should be spared, or assistance withheld, in the apprehension of the guilty driver and imposition of maximum punishment. ‘Experts’ Would Redesign Family Circle It is becoming increasingly apparent that in intellectual circles the traditional family circle is regarded as strictly square. Psychologists and psychiatrists have suggested ways to make home life endurable and, possibly, even pleasant. Their proposals ^include premarital test flights for compatibility, five-year trial marriages, and light-hearted but “healthy” infidelity to spice up marital monotony. ★ ★ And now a study financed by the U.S. government has concluded that the way to whip the drinking problem may be to start kids drinking young and teach them how to hold their liquor better than some of their parents do. This proposal Has been endorsed by the National Council of Churches ■— an important aily, since one of the suggestions of the Cooperative Commission on the Study of Alcoholism is that liquor be served to young people at church functions. The thinking is that youngsters are drinking anyway, and that they might drink less and better if they could do it openly and within the family circle. This would at least do away with hypocrisy, hidden guilt and the lure of forbidden fruit. ■ ^ • . Maybe so. It will be. interesting to find out. But you have to suspect that quite a few grandmas and grandpas, and a multitude of parents, will be shaking their heads at the new ,,turn family togetherness is taking. Little did they dream they would see the day when the family, kids and all, would gather around the fireside AND a bottle of booze. ® Spooks Shook Writer’s Household SAUNDER.S By piCK SAUNDERS It’s over, thank God. Halloween,’ I mean. It’s a monster of a night. S 0 m ehow, Hallo ween ranks second only to Christmas in terms of rush and confusion around our house. It got that? way because each year, we added a little ’•more to" this annual ev^nt so now we are saddled with an unbelievable orgy that severely taxes one’s sanity, By the ’ time the little spooks shuffle out the -front door to beg their way to dyspepsia, the place is unfif for human habitation. One sector of the house is knee deep in remnapts of this year’s spook wardrobe. The kitchen has become a candied apple factory. It smells goqd, but that’s about all. There are sticks, apples and gooey caramel to contend with. And if that’s not enough, there’s an occasional pumpkin innard to slip on. The front door and vestibule are clbthed in creepy orange light, making it easier to trip over the cables leading to the front porch and yard. •k ★ ★ The cables light two giant pumpkins. Another leads to a hidden extension speaker over which your writer dutifully playsjah array of weird sound effects guaranteed to strike , fear into the hearts of men. One of my favorites is the roaring passenger train (a steamer) which has actually caused motorists to stop abruptly and look both ways. Another I like is a cat fight. It really gets all the neighborhood dogs going. . •* ★ *. The kids are a scream. Oc-' casjonally a smaller one gets halfway up the walk, hears the screech of a jungle beast, and shifts into, % quick reverse. Of coui'se. nope of this is planned. It’s all done in the last 24 hours before begging begins. For example, Monday night I spent an intellectual evening unwrapping 233 caramels . . . without eating a single morsel. - ★ ★ ★ My lovely wife who can build clothes blindfolded but can’t sew a button on my coat, spent her annual all-night vigil at the drawing bftard and sewing machine to create the 1967 spook wardrobe. I bad suggested We give the kids piljpws for their hips, let them go without,, a bath for a week and send them out as i^pies this year. ^ The conservative female element of the family vetoed They went as oriental mandarins, or some such nonsense. .Something to do with The Mikado, I think; Anyway, the evening' passed without a really newsworthy incident. I wonder if any of those apples were wormy? WASHINGTON An important piece of information has just been divulged by the Department of J u s t i c e — namely, that it has been p r e-paring a s U 11 under the antitrust laws which would seek to reduce| the size a n d | e c 0 n 0 m i c L strength of the LAWRENCE General Motors Corp. If filed, the charge would be that this corporation holds a monopolistic share of the auto industry of the United States. A court ruling to that effect — and the government usually wins its antitrust suits —- could mean that prices of automobiles would go up. It has often been assumed that General Motors might be able to reduce its prices:- It' has been suggested, however, that this would hurt its com-, petitors and perhaps drive some of them out of business.. Price-cutting which has such a result is supposed to be unlawful. The*practical question, therefore, that will be posed before the courts is hoW to “increase competition” in the automotive industry. The problem is' so perplexing that the Department of Justice, under this and preceding administrations, has been for years studying the intricacies of the antitrust laws without actually filing a suit agpinst General Motors. In May 1966, the Supreme Court ot the United States introduced ^ new definition of “monopoly.” It ruled that two chair-store companies, which after a merger had a total of 7.5 • per cent ot the sales in the Los Angeles area, should not have combined. This was supposed to be too large a part ot the rrftrket to be in the hands of one company. But what percentages would be applied in the automobile industry? Nobody has yet come forward with a formula. The chances are that corporate stocks, will be worth less and'less if the govem- Yerbal Orchids ^ Mrs. John Squier of Union Lake*; 96th birthday Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hooper of Waterford Township; 59th wedSing anniversary. Mrs. Maude Heath of 2200 N. Telegraph; 84th birthday Daniel Kinney of 39 N. Ardmore; 85th birthday. Fred A. Petty of Lake Orion; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. VanCe of 1196 Vinewood;^ 56th wed^u*! anniversary. Mrs. Anna Creager of A-7 Arcadia; 83rd birthday. William A. Roush ; of 2000 N. Woodward; aist birthday. ment meddles with the efficient operation of American business. When monopolies have been broke up, the shares of |he s m a 11 e rsized corporations have usually been able to recover lost ground but only af-ter*several years. Whether in the' long run, smaller companies will be as efficient as the bigger ones is going to be deternained not by judicial decisions but by economic factors. To break up a large company is risky, because it indirectly affects many smaller companies which supply goods to the large one. It seeifts unlikely that the antitrust suit against General Motor s will be filed very soon. But even if it is, it is doubtful whether the final court judgment will be arrived at until after the 1968 election, because the trial and the appeals will naturally take a long time. So, politically speaking, about the only impact that the filing of the suit might have is to produce uncertainty for shareholders of General Motors. Bob Considine Soys; V.S. Not Alone in Viet; 30 Natiom Lend Hand ^Band Schedule Mix-Up Was Disappointing I can’t understand why consideration wasnT given to the playets, students and fans at the Walerford-Kettering homecoming garfie instead of considering the U. of M. homecoming parade on the same day. Due to a mix-up in signals; the band was stranded.jn Ann Arbor and arrived back at Kettering in time to see the last five minutes of the “game of- the season.” * A DISGRUNTLED TAXPAYING FAN • Comments on Practices of Some Teachers Wl^ do many teachers seem to be set on destroying trust confidence and initiative of their students — especially some ol those in their first year of teaching? Giving enormous amount; of homework, losing assignments after being turned in anc telling students they must do the work over again is not constructive. WORRIED ‘Law Enforceineilt Needs Gtizen Support’ We read with interest and agree with Police Chief William K. Hanger as to what is going on through so-called religious leaders under tllfe cloak of Christianity. Undefiled religion is to visit the sick, thd orphaned and the widows, and to keep themselves unspotted from the world. Also, the word “discrimination” has gotten out of hand and been used loosely. . Police and firemen don’t need more training or new devices but the authority given back to them they once had. What can a thousand men do if their hands are tied? NOT A POLICEMAN’S WIFE ‘Township Ruling Spoils Halloween Fun’ Since when is there a law for Halloween? Just because White Lake Township Boat'd members grow old and can’t enjoy fun as they did as a child, why do they have to spoil Halloween fun for some 1,000 kids who live in White Lake Township? We should at least have had hours from 6 to 8 pm., not, 6 to 7>p.m. MOST CHILDREN AT BROOKS SCHOOL AND OTHERS Voter Thinks Romney Lacks Experience Republicans should think twice before voting for a man with so few years’ experience as Mr. Romney. As good a man as I think he is he just hasn’t enough experience to handle the job now. Maybe nftxt election. MRS. LUCILLE BROWN 4610 LINWOOD ^ SAIGON—You’d think from some of the scorching criticism of the American effort in Vietnam that the U.S. is? waging this contest friend-' less and alone. South Viet-'i^-nam has twice as many men i in action. Their I casualties are i relatively I double our CONSIDINE own. As of October 1, more than 30 nations were lending a hand or a fist. Five Asian countries now have about 60,-000 trpops in the country. Australia provides 5,750 combat troops, 100 specialists in jungle warfare, a squadron of Canberra Jet bombers, seven Caribou cargo planes and a missile-firing destnoyer. It mans three provincial hospitals with surgical teams, has sent in civil engineers, trains Vietnamese in Australia, and has sent L25 million textbooks to rural schools. Free China has sent an 80-man agricultural team, 16 surgeons, seeds and fertilizers, half a million textbooks and built -an electrical power station. Japan has given $55 million in aid, great stores of medicine, 20,000' transistor radios and 25 ambulances. Korea has 48,800 tough and willing troops in action. Maylaysia trains) Vietnamese in the rugged practice of counter - insurgency. New Zealand chipped in with an artillery battery, an infantry company, a medical team and' a $600,000 science building at Saigon University. The Philippines provide a 2,000-man military engineering unit and medical teams. Thailand has delivered a combat brigade, a small air force, a $20-million rice credit, “and Thais train Vietnamese pilots. \ Greece, Turkey, Austria, Belgium and Denmark send medicine. So does Iran, which also gives Saigon some of its oil. West Germany sfent a fqlly staffed 145Tbed hospital ship and t e c h n i c a 1 high school teacher^ and millions ei (bd- lars worth of tools, medicine and building materials. Italy offers'a surgical tekm and science scholarships to 10 Vietnamese to study in Rome. The Dutch are building :ive tuberculosis centers in SaigDn. Spain has sent, a medical team and large stores of medicines. ★ * Britain has given more than $2 million in economic * aid. Countries like Argentina, Costa Rica, the Dominican Republic, Guatemala, Venezuela, Liberia, Tunisia, Canada, France, Ireland, Israel, Switzerland and Pakistan supply some forms of economic and medical aid. We send something named security. Question and Answer Could someone explain why some civil suits in wr Circuit Court are heard within a few months after filing while others are delayed for as much as 18 months or more without even a pre-trial? ^ DOROTHEA L. VIOLETT REPLY It could be any number, of reasons, depending ^n the cases involved. If you have specific cases in mind, C. Richard Smith, Court Administrator, will be glad to talk to you and give you the best explanation he can. You may reach him at ■ 338-4751. Do you have a question about something? Just send it to “'Question and Answer,” Voice of the People^ The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Political Poll The Denver Post Lyndon Johnson is about the last person we’d expect to be cracking jokes about political polls these days. The following, however, is an excerpt from a recent speech the President made to a gathering of Democrats in Washington. "... so the other day I just went out and had a poll of my own made. You ihay be interested. The question went this way: ‘II. Presi-denf Johnson were to run against the following nationally known Republican leaders, who would you vote lor?’ “The first pairing showed: Lyndon B. Johnson, 73 per cent; William E. Miller, 2? per cent. “. . . The secoild pairing dealt with the ticket of. both president and vice president. Once again I am happy to report that I think we did very well under the circumstances: ★' ★ ★ “Lyndon Johnson and Hubert H. Humphrey, 71 per cent. “Harold E^Stasseri and EP ra Taft Benson, 20 per cent. “X think X should teU yon that we circulated our poll among leading editors throughout the country . . . The response seemed to be very good. " “One telegram I remember came in from a very important national magazine. It said; ‘Congratulations, Mr. President, on a very- fine and well-conducted poll.’ “It was signed, ‘Editor, Literary Digest.’ ” Multi-Faction The Times-Picayune The latest speculation on what is gomg on in Communist China has a third faction (or fourth,‘if you count the army as a separate faction) vying for power. Reports from Hong Kong and Taipei are that a movement labeled by the Maoist the “new left”' is crying a Th« Assoclatsd Press Is entilM exclusl\lkly to tho use tor republication of all local news prtntnd in this newspaper aa wall as all AP Ingslon, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It Is tia.OO a year; elsewhere in Michigan and all other places in the 0(ilted 1.00 a. year. All man sub-ayable in advance. ^ paid at ttii 2nd irpontr- -------- Member of ABC. plague on the houses of both Maoists and “revisionists.” Observers in Hong Kong, , basing their deductions on radio and newspaper reports from China, see in the new movement a disillusionment, particularly of the younger generations, with ihe hue and cry of the “cultural revolution,” and a belief that it is all an empty power struggle among their elders in which they are simply being used. From their own sources, the Nationalist Chinese in Taipei have named names, but their reportacannot be confifjapd. ★ * ★ ' Apparently we have only Maoist descriptions of the movement, frorii which analysts deduce that it would throw out all present power-holders, redistribute offices ifnd wealth, and undertake “genuine socialism.” All this may"be only the reflection of a widespread but unorganized s e n t i m e n t in China, but it indicates at least that quite different views on * how to organize, a post-imperial,, post-colonial China trot not only in officialdom but among the -common citizenry, and are ready for full flowering when controls loosen. • THE JPONTIAC PRESS. VVEDNESDAOVEM HER i. 19(57 A-^9 New Cor^ary Unit A new four-bed coronary care thdt has been opened at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, and iikthe first week of operation has handled six acute coront^ cases. Coronary care units, rapidly being added to hospitafs across the country, are designed to cut the ntjortality rate from heart disease. Medical officials regard the first few days'Mlowing a heart attack as the most critical. \ Object of the coronary care units isi to provide a monitoring system to constantly watch heart patibpts during the most critical period. " \ Should the monitoring system detect something wron^ in a patient’s breathing, blood pressure or hOart beat, a prompt and immediate response can be made by specially IraiKed personnel. TRAINING COURSE A spokesman for St. Joseph Mercy Hospital said some 17 registered nurses recently completed a seven-week training course af a cost of nearly $4,250. complicated electrical equipment for the four-bed unit' cost an estimated $21,000, said the hospital spokesman. An expanded* coronary care unit is to be part of the hospital’s expansion to a 500-bed hospital, which is now under way. Thus, the hospital eventually will have an eight-bed unit at an estimated total cost of $50,000. I:' Ozz/e Nelson Makes Return to Acting CONTROL CHECK—Dr. Michael Kozonis and Sister Anthony Marie RSM check some of the monitoring equipment recently installed in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital’s new coronary care unit. Dr. Kozonis is director of the new unit, while Sister Anthony Marie is assistant director nursing service for the unit. ' , -------^^--------—---^ By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Ozzie Nelson, still looking just a few veers older than a college sophomore, has returned to the acting game foi’^the first time since the end of his long-run television senes. Ozzie is playing the Don De-Fore role as David Niven’s next - door neighbor in “The Impossible Year s,” MGM's version of the < Broadway comedy hit. “It’s, a breeze, “For 14 years I directed as well as appeared jn , opr TV show. It's delightful just to read the lines and let someone else do all tffe work.” In September 1966, “The Ozzie and Harriet Show” went off the air after 22 years of broadcast-helped bridge i the generation ing—e^t in radio. What were gap.” 7 Ozzie's feelings? „ ^ ‘ ' » If the Nelsons- had anv hurt DIFFERENT DIRECTIONS ,bout bejng turned out "Mixed,” he recalled. "The to pasture by ABC, they were show was getting pretty diffuse, asggaged by the fact that they because of the way the farnily remain on full .salaryfor anotti-had grown. We "had Ricky and er three years,'then on partial Kris going in one direction. Da- salary Jor two more.'Plus, they vid and June in another, and,are owners’—ABC has a,20 per ttien there was Harriet and'cent share -bf the 435 half-hour me—the ojder pbsse. R was get- shows they made over the ting harden to hold everything!years. 1 together. , | * * *, “Also, the. boys had their ownl Ozzie shrewdly kept the series jcareers to consider. David did amff the renin market. Now he is ifine job of directing some of our!beginning ,to release the films. Ishows. He did some of the BurL What else have the Nelsons Ives shows, and he was so good been doing since the series went I they wanted him to direct them off the qir ’ Ozzie reported that jail. But he couldn’t, because hCiDavId continue.s as an actor; he was tied up on our series. Like- was on theMGM lot for a "Hon-wise Rick had to pass up many do” guest starring. Rich has 0 p p Oif t u n i t i e s on the also done some acting jobs and outside. “One reason I didn’t keeps up his singing career, want to give up the show was " Harriet and I haven't done ithat it kept Harriet and me,much, except for a week as lyoung. We worked with a lot of-cohosts on the Mike Douglas 'young people on the show, and it Show,” said Ozzie. 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AFL-CIO Unit Feeling Pinch By NEIL GILBRJDE ' AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON - Walter Reuther appears to be liquidating major financial interests in the AFL-CIO in preparation for pullling his 1.5 million-member United Auto Workers out of the labor federation, in-1 formed soU|rces say. i The AFLrCIO’s Indus|rial Un-lion Department, Reuther’s last I remaining powet base within i the federation, is rapidly and iddiberately spending itseff out of money, it was reported. ★ ★ ★ I Jack Conway, executive director of the Industrial Union Department, denied any such sig nificance could be attached to the money problem, but ^on-' firmed that, more than $1 million has been spent out of cash I reserves in the past 10 months. This was more than half 'tfie de-I partment’s total cash, i ‘^It’s nothing seriotlS?*—said j Conway, adding that much of I the money had been spent sup-I porting organizing drives among teachers, farm workers land Southern textile workers and in helping other unions. I ‘EiMPTY-HANDED’ I But another labor source isaid; “It could mean that if Reuther pulls Tlut ot the AFL-CIO, he would leave the Industrial Union Department empty-handed.” Reuther has been attacking the leadership of AFL-CIO President George Meany for more than a year and making threatening gestures to secede from the big labor federation the two men founded 12 years ago. The United Auto W-o r k e r s Union has long been the major financial backer of the 60-union Industrial Union Department that embraces some'6 million of the APL-CIO’s total 14 million members. Reuther quit as a vice president of the AFL-CIO nine months ago and resigned all other posts except the presidency of the Industrial Union Department. ‘NOT BEING WASTED’ “It’s not as if he were spend-|< ing other people’s money,” said one source, adding that, in effect, the Industrial Union Department was getting rid of money largely contributed by the auto workers. * ★ * “And it’s not being wasted,” this source said, pointing out the money was being spent helping other unions and on community action programs aimed at solving big-city slum problems. These are two of the areas on which Reuther has severely criticized Meany for not being “dynamic” enough. ★ * ★ * Conway, while denying the financial straits had anything to do with the Reuther-Meany dispute, saici the Industrial Union Department’s cash reserves had dwindled from“slightly over $2 million” to “somewhere around $1 million” in the past year. Other sources said the department’s net wolrth had plummeted from $2,313,761.58 on Dec. 30, 1966, to “in the neighborhood of $800,000’’ now, a drop of more than $1.5 million in 10 months. LAST ANNUAL REPORT The situation has nothing to do with the AFL-CIO’s own separate cash position, which stO(^ at about $5.7 million in the last annual report July 30. This was an increase of more than $500,000 during a year when the Industrial Union Department’s reserves had' already dropped by more than $600,000. '• Until the recent rapid drain, the Industrial Union Department had Slrried cash reserves ranging from $2 million to $2,5 million since founding of the. AFL-CIO in 1955. ★ ★ * , Reuther, head of the old Congress of Industrial Organiza-| tions, and Meany, president of the old American Federation of; Labor, were the principal engi-j neers of the merger into the modern-AFL-CIO. * * ★ Conway said the financial drain of the Indpstrial Union Department began about a year ago, the time when Reuther halted the auto workers’ big financial contributions to special organzing drives. Gheckiis wlien you cowerl to eieciric IwaL EBRONAmiOWD EIECIRIC HEAT CONTRACTOR, Edison does. Car Firms Oppose Franchise Controls WASHINGTON (AP)- Four major automobile, manufacturers lined up Tuesday in opposition to legislation which would govern franchising practices — and hinted that such a measure might mean higher pricqjj^ for, the car purchaser. Vice I presidents of General Motors', Ford, Chrysler and American Motors told the Senate. Antitrust anc^ Monopoly subcommittee that legislation would be unnecessary and harmful. But Sen. Philip A. Hart, ,D-Mich., said tKe legislation he envisoned would only write into law protections for franchised dealers which the carmakers said already are provided by contract. ★ ★ ★ In general, the l^lslation would guarantee franchised dealers, in the autoijiobile and other industries, compensation from manufacturers if their franchises are terminated. Howard E. Crawford of tlM said two franchise bills before the Senate panel “would require us to assume legal obligations to purchase all of a dealer’s assets even when the termination results from acts precipitated by a dealer and over which we have no control.” J. J. Riccaftlo of Chrysler said the costs, “to the extent that they can be passed on, would serve to increase autpmobiitf^ prices to the consumer.” , First check this: a $150 trade-in for yourold heating system when you convert. This offpr ends soon. Then check this: We cornpleted vE^isons training program. We're licensed by the State. 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TOPCOATS reduced from $55 . ... ... $47 ZIPLINED, COATS reduced from $65... $54 OVERCOATS reduced from $70 ........ $60 BOND'S, The Pontiac Mall Open Monday, Thursdayi^ Friday and Saturday 'til 9 A—42 X THE PONTIAC PRESS, WED^ESPAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1967 r'"'%LECTR?rpowER | Lofesf Deocl Sea Scroll Is Interpreted JERUSALEM (iP) — A newlyithree matters raised by earlierjto that period in Qumran after|brews, Jesus'is also describedjQumran community before the identified Dead Sea scroil indi-joead Sea scrolls — the conceptjsome Christians had Joined and as a messiafi of Melchizedek,” crucifixion Of Jesus, Steckoll re-cates that one group of follow-of the future temple, the prac-influenced the tenets of this he said. |ers of Jesus joined the Jewish tice of astronomy, and t h e community,” Steckoll said, community of Qumran shortly scroll mentioning a “messiah of after the crucifixion and influ-Melchizedek.” j enced it to adopt some Chris-tramioctrine— Dr. S. H. Steckell, who does Early Qumranic literature, he said, states that the ei^ting research on the scrolls, gave|‘«'”P‘« lhi« Intomrptatinn after ^„n-“P ^ "^W temple Would be built by a man who would descend from heaven. Qoestlon: How does water make electricity? Answer: Power produced by burning coal helped make the United States a great industrial hation. Coal produced steam to run railroads, power factories and-generate electricity. Another great source of power is sugges%l by ourvpic-ture of the water pouring over Niagara Falls. Water poWer is sopietimes refefred to as ‘‘white coal,” because it can do ' one of black coal's jobs, generate electricity, and because it looks so white foaming down over a dam. ‘ The cross section at upper right shows one way in which the force of “white coal”„or falling water is used to generate electricity. A dam is built across a fiver gorge backing up a large Iwdy of water into a lake. Some of this water falls down throug[h a part in .the dam or power house built to conduct it. ★ ★ ★ Its weight spins a turbine wheel which Jn turn spins a generator, crejpting electricity which is then stored or led off to be used for light or power. Asked why these early Chris-“In the epistle to the He-jtians could not have joined the plied: “It is-inconceivable that they would have done Uiis during the lifetime of their mtfster and teacher.” (AdvwllMiMnt) More Security With FALSE TEETH At Any Time Don't Ilv* In temr of false teeth loosening, wobbling or dropping Juat at the wrong time. For morebecurItT more comfort. ]uat sprinkle Get ff^STEBTH at all drug counters. this interpretation after tents of the “temple scroll” were disclosed by Prof. Yigael ■yadin, head of the Hebrew University’s archeological department, last week. Steckoll said it reveals changes among the community at Qumran “which led to the inevitable conclusion that they were influenced by Christians and indeed adopted some Christian doctrines SUPPORTS THIS idea | “The newly deciphered scrollj from Qumran I supports thatj school of thought — of Jesus — of a man-built temple.” . | The temple scroll received its name because it deals with the building Of the new temple. | keckoll said it had been dif-| ficult to explain where the In»saying this it has to be Qujnranians acquired the, cus-| understood that these early of reading the stars and Christians were, like the people horoscopes. | in Qumran, Jews, and-both * * * groups in fact practiced. Jewish! religion as interpreted by astronomers in Babylon, them,” he added. jhat we can * , , , „ , ,, see that some followers of Jesus' ■! It was much later ^bat Gen- . sectarians at Quru-' tiles were converted to Chris-explanation is to be! tianity. found in a comparison with the IrULESFOR purity 'Magi, ‘the wise men who came I Steckoll said one example of from the East’ - now known to i change was in the rules for pur- have been astronomers who lity, especially those relating to reached Bethlehem from Nip-| burial practice. |Pur Babylon.” I In the temple scroll, he said, EARtY SCROLLS these rules are “not only different from the official views of pharasaic Judaism at the time but also different from those rules of purity of burial practice in an earlier Dead Sea scroll: the Damascus document.” He said the ChHstian influence would help shed light on As for’ the “messiah-of Melchizedek,” he said early- scrolls referred to a messiah of Israel and a priestly messiah of Aaron but one scroll recently published in Holland also mentions a priestly messiah of Melchizedek. “This documeift can only now be explained as also belonging This is our premiere offering of Forecast ... new tables of such striking de*. sign you’ll want them in, your own living room. 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Every fashion coat department has gone all-out to'find,the most exciting, wearable coats falu'ics, colors, in misses, petite,j^omen’s, long, cold winter'"according to Farmerls- Almanac. Hudson’s Pontiac, 1st; Downtown, Detroit, Northland, Eastland'’9TR1 Westland. Present 'Borkman' in a New Version Victor Kalish, a specialist in many- areas of self-defense, ‘will demonstrate techniques @f Goshin-Jitsu (Women’s Self-Defense) Thursday at Oakland County Supervisors' Auditorium. Joann Blain of LeGrarid Street, works with him here to perfect a method of foiling the mugger. Other techniques taught by Mr. Kalish in self-defense classes at the^WCA will be shown during the 1:15 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. sessiormon self-defense arranged by the Women’s Division of the Pontiac Area United Fund. The program is open to the public 'without charge. . - Wife Is Upset About Feelings The John Fernald Company production of Henrik Ibsen’s powerful naturalistic drama “John Gabriel Borkman” at the Me^adow Brook Theatre may be the closest approach seen in English to the flavor and atmosphere of the original Norwegian. ★ * ★ The Meadow Brook presentation will be the first prdduction of a new English-language version of the play. The new version has been written by John Fegnald and Jenny Laird (Mrs. Fernald), in collaboration with distin-//guished Norwegian-American director, ^ Johan Fillinger. * * * The Fernalds bring to the translation and production the special view- Secret Lover Is Just Fantasy ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am married and have children, but if you print this, please don’t say how many. I can honestly say that whm^t comes to being -a wife and mother. I’m one of the best. My husband is sweet, loving, and devoted. What more could a wife ask for? Well, for, the last three years 1 Have had a Secret desire for another man. My husband lias no IdM that such a thought would ever enter my head, and if he knew he’d die. The other man doesn’t know how I feel about him. I see him all the time, and the thrill I get out of Just looking at him Ls indecent. (He ipanages the supermarket where I trade.) He’s married and ha.s a family, too, so nothing could ever come of this, but I can’t help how I feel about him. , I can’t tell anyone, else about this as the Gdci(L Book says that to lust after someone is ^e. same as committing adultery. I feel, so ashamed and tor-mentdll, Abby. Is something wrong with me? " SECRET LOVE ■- DEAR SECRET: There is nothing “wrong” with you that isn’t wrong- with High Fever Frolic Joking Shape Final plans are shaping up for the Nov, 10 High Fever Frolic at the Elks Temple. This annual dance is sponsored by the' Women’s Auxiliary to the Pontiac , General Hospital. Committee chairmen working with Mrs. Aaron WrighJ^ and Mrs. LaVon Ryden who are general cochairmen Are the Ted McCulloughs, the Donald Redmonds, Mr. and Mrs. Fred MiHts, the ^Edward Daltons, Warren Newton and Graham Lewis. Oth^ are Mrs. Clark Adams, Mrs. Forest Wood, Amina Lennon, Aaron Wright and Elaine Pyross. Carl Edson and his Big Band Sound will play for dancing. Breakfast will'be ! served at midnight. Tickets are available fcom the hospital -or from any member of the. auxiliary. All proieeds go for hospital equipment the rest of humanity. You are indulging in' fantasy, which is normal. And it’s harmless. The guilt feelings .over your day dreams are doing you more harm than the day dreams. Now, go scrub the kitchen flooF and take a cold shower. You’ll feel better. DEAR ABBY: Your advice to the woman who had a baby out of wedlock, had her maiden name op the baby’s birth certificate, and later had the npme changed (for only 50 cents) to her husband’s name, should be clarified: I am the mother of a child born out of wedlock. I later married the baby’s Jather, making the child legitimate. The only thing we had to do was go to the city clerk’s office where my hgsband swor% under oath that he was the father of my child. ‘ We paid 50 cents to correct the. record-and we didn’t have fo go through any Adoption proceedings, • A friend of mine hadj^a child bom out,j of wedlock. She later married a man who wgs not the baby's father. She called the Probate court and was told they would have to file a petition for adoption and go through the regular procedure. 1 can’t speak’ tbr other places, but that’s the way it is in Worcester County. Thank you. SATISFIED MOTHER * * * For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a , Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, The Pontiac • Press, Dept. E-600;' P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. point of theatre professionals thoroughly familiar with English-speaking audiences and English nuances. ★ ★ * Fillinger brings the special viewpoint of an Ibsen scholar who has directed the playwright’s works successfully in both Norwegian and his own English trahslations. ★ * ★ The Fernalds and Fillinger have worked together before in an association that dates back 20 years, to the time when Fernald was director of the Liverpool Repertory Company. ■k-k -k. Fillinger was connected with John Fer-nald's now famous production of another translation of “John Gabriel Borkman” at the Arts Theatre in London. k k k ‘■ Miss Laird has played Ibsen heroines . professionally and, has long been a student of the naturalistic drama. In addition to co-authoring th& hew English version, she plays a principal role, that of Ella, in the Meadow Brook production. FILLINGER Fillinger comes to Meadow Brook Theatre direct from the 1967 Edinburgh Plan November Vows A late November wedding is planned by Rita Dolores Washburn and William S. Deuman. Parents of the couple are the Robert Washburns of Colony Drive, West Bloomfield Township and the Sherman Deu-mans of Cadillac Street. A Shower of "Pre-Nuptial Parties to Honbr Barbara Gay Barker Calendar THURSDAY I Friendship circle. Welcome Re-f bekah lodge No. 246, noon, Law-ton Galloway home on Ellery Street. Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1 p.rh., YWCA. Regular meeting. Weight Watching JiUs of TOPS, - Inc., 7 p.m., Pontiac Unity Center. , Newcomers may attend. Luncheon Is Sell Out . So anxious are Pontiac area women to hear and see Virginia Graham, the Pon-tiac‘-Oaklari'd Town Hall speaker for Jan. 10, that luncheon resfervations are already sold out. ’ Mrs. Bennett made the announcement this week. By SIGNE KARLSTROM Barbara Gay Barker, daughter of E>r. and Mrs. Howard B. Barker, Is being honored at many parties prior to Her marriage on Nov. 18 to John Wright Ingraham, son of Harold G. Ingraham ^ and the late Mrs. Ingraham of Dedham, Mass. k k k Last Saturday Dr. and Mrs. Harold A. Furlong gave a dinner party at the Bloomfield Open Hunt honoring t h e couple. On Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. Luther** R. Leader and Mr. and Mrs. Ari M. peGole were joint hosts at a brunch in the Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Today, Mrs. L. L. Colbert is honoring the bride-to-be with a luncheon and recipe shower in her home. 1 * * * •On Thursday, Mrs. Richard ilones of Ann Arbor will give, a luncheon and miscellaneous shower at Orchard Lake Country ^Club. Then on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Heitsch will fete the couple with a cocktail and buffet supper in their home. ★ * ★ Mrs. Alfred Girard and her daughter, Mrs. Thomas-Chope will give a luncheon at Bloomfield Hills (Country Club on Nov. 8. . • * * ★ On Noy.. 16, Dr. and Mr^.' Paul Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fitzgerald II will honor the couple in the Howard Fitzgerald’s-home. ^ • On Nov. l7, Mrs. John W. Sanders To rival the magriifjfent tier of ■ pearls worn on the royal attire of Catherine the Creat, the imaginative lady of fashion might com-To jewel this season’s Ingh col- . mission a fob ofcuitured pearls, lars, cultured pearls are^heer and color it with a jewelled pen-flattery for a beautiful long neck, ■ dant such as the angel§kin coral, especially when worn dog collar' lapis, and diamond one shown fashion.’ 'here. ' ’ ■ ^ '-Hi''' - ' - ■ - For the woman who lovd^ to create a sensation' the momenf her back is turned . . . tiers of cultured pearls caught on a star of turquoise', gold and diamonds. I . ■ ■ ' will entertain out-of-town guestp at a luncheon at the Village Woman’s Club. REHilARSAL DINNER That evening, the rehearsal dinner will be at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club with Mr, and Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald, Dr. and Mrs. L. Warren Gatley and the Harry M. PryaleS as joint hosts. -On the wedding day, Mrs. James A. Beresford and her daughter, Mrs. James W. Fox, will give a luncheon at ' Orchard Lake Country Club for the wedding party and out-ol-lowiT guests, * ♦ ★ During the Christmas hblidays and in January, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vin/e,' the Walter D. Appels, Dr. and Mrs. John Bradfield, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Young, Mr. and Mrs. William Che.s-brough, the. Gordon Maitlands and Mr. anti Mrs. Alex Riker will honor the couple at various functions. Saturday evening there was a family ' reunion at the home of Mr. and Mr?. Oscar Anderson on Rock Spring Road Theft- son and daughter-in-law and granddaughter, Kimberley, wer^ visit: ing here from California.' ★ ★ •>This led to a dinner party Which great-grandmother, Mrs. William Anderson and great-aunt, Wilma Anderson of Harper Woods, also could Attend. * ■ ■*„ ■ * Other family members were'^Mr. and Mrs. ^ars Anderson who recently moved back here from Hudson, Ohio, and their daughter, Mrs. Robert Alten-hof. Mfs, Altenhof stopped to. visit her parent^ with her three children en route to a new home in'Boston from Great-Falls, Mont. ★ * ★ Son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lars Anderson of Birmingham, Were also present. Works of Area Artists Jo Receive Critique of Leading Exhibitor Members of the Pontiac Society of Artists are to have the benefit of criti- , cism of their work by Donald Morris of the Donald Morris Gallery of Detroit on Friday. kkk Morris deceived his-education in the . arts at New York .University, University of Detroit, and Wayne State University; He has exhibited works of 'the leading American and European artists in his gallery, which is the only gallery in Michigan invited to membership in the Art Dealers’ Association of America. , ★ * • .♦ He will speak on “Present Trends in Art.” 'The meeting will be held in the community room of. the United Fund, Building on Franklin Boulevard. It begins at 8 p.nv ’ Festival, where he directed the awardwinning production of Ionesco’s “The Lesson ”, starring Bernard Bre,slaw. ■ ' * . * * ' In addition to his reputation as a sensitive interpreter of Ibsen, he is also an international expert on Norwegian , •trolls,’ in whom he professes to be a firm believer. ' * ★ ★ He is at present co-director of his own production company, Marriott-i'Tl-linger Productions Ltd., with head offices in Lotidon, England, but feels......that he has become essentially American. He' is now an American citizen and maintains a home in New York. “John Gabriel Borkman, ” directed by Johan Fillinger, opens on Nov. ,10. It will be presented through Dec. 10. A preview performance is scheduled for Nov. 9. with pre-opening tickets available at two for the regular price of Regular performances are presented at 8:15 p.m. Wednesdays through Saturdays, "Imd at 6:30 p.m. on Sundays. Special matinee - discussions are held at 1:30 p.m. each Wednesday, with member# of the acting company and professional staff discussing theatrical problems, practices and values,, and answering questions from the audience immediately following (he performance. Great Books Group AAeets dn Friday Mrs. Arthur La'usten will be the leader' and Jessie Kobrak will be author's advocate, at Friday’s meeting of the Waterford Great Books Group, Aristotle’s “Metaphysics” will be dis-cu.s.sed at the 8 p m. meeting in the CAI Biiilding. Any interested area person may attend. DR. KARL HAAS Install Dr. Haas at Interlochen INTERLOCHEN-Ihterlochen-the National Music Camp .and Interlochen .^rts Academy - is to inaugurate its secondi prestdehT, Df.'Knrl Haas, 'on Sunday. The ceremony, at 2 p. m. in the school’s concert center, the Jessie V. Stone Build-,^ ing, is expected try attract hundreds of alumni and other friends, from at home and overseas, including many widely known in education and the arts.s President Harlan Hatcher of the University of Michigan will give the,,inaugural address.; chairman Roscoe O. Rnnisteel of the board of trustees will give the welcoming address and will install the new president. Dr. Haas is to speak on the toflic, “All’s Well That Augurs Well’": Also during the ceremony, the Academy orchestra, conducted by Theo Alcantara, will^play the Overtime to Wagner’s-“iJlfe Meistersinger von%urn-berg” and the choir, conducted by Dr. Kenneth Jewell and accompanied by a Brass and Percussion ensemble and organ, will sing R. Vaughan Williams’ “0, Clap Your Hands.” A reception is to be held in, the Stone Student center after the inauguration program, with Academy department heads and their wives serving as hosts and hostesses. Dr. Haas succeeds the late Dr. Joseph F). Maddy as president of Interlochen. Dr. Maddy founded tlie National Music Camp, first in its field, in 1928, and the Interlochen Arts Academy in 1962. The academy is the pioneer in combining the accelerated study of high school academic subjects with intensive study of music, art, drama and the dance. 'Bre camp now has-a capacity enrollment of 1,700—plus each summer; the academy’s enrollment is at a record 340 this year. TEEN SETS COLOGNE Sweeping Double Dretter..........$89 Extra Long Triple Dresser.........$126 Shelved Hutch Bookcase.........$44 Spacious Drawer Chest . .........$89 Bed in Twin or Full size________ . $54 Practical Corner Unit............ $54 Bunk Bed with Ladder & Guarde $99 Matching Night Stand............$34 Matching Blanket Bench ........ $29 Elegant Proudre Table............$99 BUNKER HILL Sweeping Double . Dresser.......$99 Extra Long Triple' Dresser..........$135 Shelved Hutch Bookcase..........$54 , Spacious Drawer V Chest.............$89 Bed with ladder and Guards ..... $54 Door Storage -...Chost.........$58 Motching Night Stand.............$35 Roll-Out Trundle Bed_____$99 Desk .............$81 , SIMPLICE Sweeping Double Dresser.........$89 Extra Long Triple Dresser........$109 Shelved Hutch Bookeds^'. . . , Bed in Twin or Full Size...... Practical Corner Unit. Bunk Bed with .$39 .$39 .$54 ' Ladder and Guard $99 DoOTStoVage Chest . .$54 iffttp/tre N. Matching Night Stand . $39 RoJI-Out'Trundle .Nnrd-cv, W’u/nuf J Bed . .... . . • $109 Desk ..... , ■ \ . $79 JlouBeitf iSetiroomB 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. • PONTIAC ' Hoi^ 9-9 Daily Near Orchard Lake Rd. Phone 1^34-4593 Free Delivery B—2 THE PONTIAC PigESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIALS • 158 Auburn Ave. ParkFr«e KE 4 2878 Edyth Stennan, owner. Garment Patterns to Undergo Size Changes Women who sew their own clothes will be interested inis making this change to have changes the major pattern companies are making. patterns correspond more close- Butterick, McCall’s, Simplicity. and Vogue patterns will have Hie-Pattern Fashion Industry ly to standard readt^-to-wear sizing. Paint Bleeding If you’re painting a piece of new sizing, beginning with the furniture in two colors, you can January 1968 dhted pattern ship- prevent “bleeding” by sealing ment, arriving in stores early the first coat with shellac in November. special paint sealer. Measurements for the new siz-ig were developed and approved by the measurement standard committee of the Pattern Fashion Industry. er sizing %U1 ran concurrently and two measurement idiarts will be shown in catalogs. Men’s and boys’ patterns are not affected. For a time, patterns with the new sizing and those with form- Always start and finish with flour when a cake-recipe calls for alternately adding flour and a liquid. This results in a finer grained cake. Flexsteel Lifetime Construcimn Fabrics of DuPont Antron^ Nylon Come see these decorator Sofas, upholstered in fabrics of DuPont's new Cationic, multi-colored, 100% Antron Nylon. Rich exciting color combinations never before possible. Here are only a few examples of the styles Now Available at Special Introductory Prices at DOBBS. 102-infch Sofa, Antron (above) Regular SALE $379i In Other Nylon Fabrics, $299. 76-inch Sofa, Antron, Reg. $284, SALE $229 in Other Nylon Fabrics, $199 86-inch Sofa, Antron, Reg. $308, SALE $249 In Other Nylon Fabrics, •’$219 76-inc|> Sofa, Antron, Reg. $300, SALE $249 In Other Nylon Fabrics, $21^ 86-inch Sofa, Antron, Reg. $324, SALE $269 In Other Nylon Fabrics, $229 57-inch Love Seat, Antron, Reg. $266, Sale $219 In Other- Nylon Fabrics, $199 82-inch Sofa, Antron, Reg. $384, SALE $309 In Other Nylon Fabrics, $279 97-inch Sofa, Antron, Reg. $446, SALE $359 In Other Nylon' Fabrics, $329 57-inchTLove Seat, Antron, Reg. $284, SALE $229 In Other Nylon Fabrics, $199 76-inch Sofa, Antron, Reg. $344, SALE $289 In Other Nylon Fabrics, $249 '86-inch Sofa, Antron, Reg. $368, SALE $309 In Other Nylon Fabrics, $269 105-inch Sofa, Antron, R% $384, SALE $329 In Other Nylon Fabrics, $299^ 82-inch Sofa, Antron, Reg. $294, SALE I In Other Nylon Fabrics, $209 ANTRON®: The New Cationic. Fabric of l bo% DuPont . Nylon with Zepel® Stain Repeller. Plush Luxury Fabrics., Computer Tested to Weaii, and Wear! Combined with Flexsteel Lifetime Construction to make the Finest Sofa Available Today. Order Now, Sbve, Assure Holiday Delivery. , Fine furnitur* begins on the inside. Flexsteel's One Piece liideitrucfilile Blue Steel Springing Guaranteed for Life. Terms to Suit You Professional Design and Interior Decorating Sonrice 2600 N. WOODWARD, BtOOMFIELD Near Square Lake Rd. -II 8-2200, FE 3-7933 7'HOyDAY HOURS 10 A.M.-9 P.M. MONDAY thru SATURDAY r.F’’ A' Both pairs of hands, the eager and the listless, are found empty in nursing homes, hospitals, children’s clinics and centers for handicapped people of all These hands desperately need stimulation — through painting, ceramics, sewing, wood shop, flotver arranging, and arts and crafts of all kinds. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Kline of Elkhorn Lake Road, Qrion Township,, will observe their golden wedding anniversary Sunday at an open -house-p^mtrhy-their children. The celebration which will be held from 2 to 4...p.m. at First Methodist Church House in Lake Orion will be hosted by sons Donald of Lincoln Street, Henry of Clarkston, Robert of Drydeh and Eugene of North Branch. Cohostesses are daughters Mrs. Lucill6 Hall of Sterling Street, Mrs. Edmond Sly of Wyandotte and Mrs. Kent Mattson of Lapeer. The Klines, married Nov. 3,1917 in the old Evangelical Church of Pontiac, have 25 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Polly's Pointers Try Using Cucumber Ayolunteer i Your Goal? A person’s hands tell as much about him as his eyes or voi^.! R e s 11 a a s hands indicate hn; eagerness for activity, while list-^ less hands tell of a persmi desperately In need of activity. , VtNLUNTEEItS Who can bring this stimulation to them? Nearly anyone with a little ingenuity, patience and understanding can become a volunteer in hospitals and institutions, where diversional and occupational therapy is desperately needed. If you are,a mother with children in school, teen-ager with spare time, a father with long after dinner evenings, or a retiree, you, and a small amount of talent for working with your i are asked to satisfy eager and apathetic hands. Contact the Oakland County , Volunteer Bureau in Birmingham. Bound for Detroit Lands in Dallas “CHICAGO, III. W-Jan Reh man left Chicago’s O’Hara Field aixiard a plane she thou|^ wss going to land in Detroit but anded, instead, in Dallas. ‘‘Apparently there wwe two pianes,” Jaji explained, ‘‘And I ‘ By POLLY CRAMER jEach month the paid bills are DEAR POLLY — It has been posted In the book, which lasts so cool and damp in our cabin for about three years. I can eas-this fall that the ants have been ily find any receipted bill in a more troublewme than ever. I few minutes, even as far back j got on the wrong one. The air-'am allergic to many insec- as 20 years. This has been a line officials were very aplol-ticides, so a friend told me to real help as to past appoint- getic. They flew me back to Chi-place thin peelings from cucum- ments, work done on the house cago first-class and then on to bers in the cupboards and or car and just keeping order. Detroit. My one-hpur flight around areas where the ants,—GILLIAN turned out to be 12 hours long.” might come in. I was skeptical but willing to try anything to keep from having to use sprays and powdel-s. It worked. No more having toj wash dishes before meals as the ants just faded away. — OLIVE GIRLS — That is a cure that has been around for a long as I remember slicing my I grandmottier do it. — POLLY DEAR POLLY - To stop the noise of squeaky bed springs I bought some sponge rubber, cut it into strips about three by six' 'inches and laid them, at inter-1 val?, between the springs and the frame sides. — C.P. DEAR POLLY - Fern should i get out her oil can and oil eyeiyi part of that squeaky bed that] touches another part, even the; cksters. I had this trouble after' buying such a bed 12 years ago.| 5ince oiling it the squeaks have; never rkurned. — RUBY | DEAR POLLY - Do any of you have ahy suggestions for removing a burn mark fr(%n a white laminated plastic table top?-MARIE DEAR POLLY - To keep my paid bills in order, I keep a loose-leaf notebook and use index tabs. They are marked Rent, Gas and Electric, Telephone, Doctor, Dentist, Car, Maintenance (guarantees, etc.) and MisceUanebus. Of course, they might vary >me with different families. Play the game, be it chess or darts, on boards and~ under a playroom shade decked out in various colorful patterns of Cling-Foil Flock. Watetf^roof, stain-resistant, easy-to-clean and nohshrinkable, thismaterial is self adhesive. Available by the.yard in 18-inch width. Samples, plus a collection of hpw-to decorating ideas, may be obtained from Columbus Coated FabnUs, PO Box 208, Columbus, Ohio 4321^. Mm Special Prices atidur Trunk Sh(DWing of John Ross Originals MINK dbats-Jackefs Capes- Stoles *399 ^ *2500. *Trunk Showing at our Pontiac Store Only i ’ ij.l. ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1. I9g7 B-3 Fernald Is MDs' Guest ^ARK FREE John Fei'nald, birectof' of Meadow Btwk Theatre, will be the guest speaker jthis evening at'a joint meeiting of the Oak-[land County Medical Society andj le Woman’s Auxiliary. | Fernald came to Oakland Uni- it’s a man tailored room. Art objects from all over the world fit welk with the man-sized chairs and massive sofa. Upholstery fabrics lend interesting' textures. Glass and chrome tables'are in sharp contrast. All furniture by Selif Mfg. Company (line available locally). Rug, “New Flair” by .James Lees. Simple Method ' for Renewal of Droopy Coiffure Here’s a quick way to perk up a simple hair style. I Simply bend over to the waist and let hair fall down in front of you. Hold this position and brush, using an away-from-the-scalp motion. After that, your hairdo and spirits will be in top shape. A short hair style or bangs that become unruly are quickly repaired by using tape. Dampen sii®;. ^““ having career day, or counsel- - . , . . . last month’s PTA meetmg. There was much shouting and clapping froin their room and the teacher came in to glowingly report to us that the money . would be spent on fixing up a terrarium. plead, with hbr to please spend ' the classroom during the school SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Abby Adams, 18, of Washington, D.C., has been named tiomecom-ing Queen at Michigan State University. She will reign over Home-corning activities this weekend at East Lansing. Miss Adams is a sophomore majoring in interior design. From Model to Mechanic I# „J'"8 SOS s 10 n s in the higher k H i» ierafles, I think they should tell r»hir! who plan on marriage and My long-range project this n H chil^^^ figuring out some way I Indoor gardener needs it is an- to beat the rap next spring when other plastic geranium and NOTj _ all those little paper cups full of a terrarium. [ What they need s a thorough coming 1 know that within a week ®®hool to fill up my, Cissy and I will be tamping: least some basic botany. kitchen. This year, for sure, it is greenfery into sand and I will I Oh, I know I will end up with mother versus the pumpkin ' 1 terrarium I hadn’t counted on plants. A Little Woman Is Powerboat Race Contender ORANGE, Conn..UF) — As one of the few female contenders in the male-dominated sport of hy-, dro boat racing, petite Ellen i Reilly is used to plenty of male! competition. In a recent Amer-i lean Power Boat Association i National Championship meetj she was one of eight women i amwig 478 entries. ★ ★ ★ The class A boats in which' she competes do upwards of 52 miles per hour and drivers kneel in their craft. The experience of being thrown from the boat at top speed Miss Reily describes as '“like hitting concrete.” She’s insured by ^ Lloyd’s of London because, as she explains, “They’re the only insurance company that would take us.” , , ★ ★ ★ The daring young lady first , got interested in racing from watching her older brother Joe. “I got tired of just watching,” she declares, “and figured that as long as I was there, I might as well try it myself.” Tile-Lined Tomb The earliest recorded evidence of the use of ceramic tile comes form the Pyramid of Zakkara in Egypt, which was opened in 1803. Colored glazed til?s lined the walls of one chamber, and a doorway was framed with tiles inscribed to Zoser, a pharaoh- who reigned about 4150 B. C. The MODERXi WAY to HIG PAY Speedwiitijw -*• ABC SHORTHANO PONTIAC BllSIB INSTITIITE '18 W. I.awrcnr«- KK 3-7028 “The Angel” is one of 10 designs being used this year for the United Nati&ns Children’s Fund (UNICEF) Christmas cards. This design by Salvador Dali, along with other card selections and calendars may be purchased under the auspices of Church. Women United of Birmingham at the Detroit Edison offices in Bir-' mingham on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays until Dec. 16. The cards are priced at $1.50 per box of ten. Proceeds are used to provide milk, food and medical equipment for the hungry and. sick children of the world. Dear Eunice Farmer, ' The neckline,of my dress has a set-in band which,is a con-, tinuation of the front band. I always have trouble getting the ^ band to look smooth and even. Is there any trick about this type, of application? Mr?. R. R. H. | Dear Mrs. R. R. H.: ! This curved seam is very tricky to stitch properly so that the effect will he even and smooth. You are actually applying an outer curve to an Inner curve the more firm your fabric is, the niore difficult it will he. First, machine stitch on the exact seamline, the inner curve, in this case, it will be the actual dress section, not the inset band. After stitching the curve, clip the fabric cl^. down t?f the machine stitcWftg. This will permit the fabr^ to give. You should have a ^utifully rounded seam eve^time, if you follow these smple directions. / TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs/c. S. Ludlum, Lake Worth, Fla. is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following suggestion. j “Making buttonholes on sweaters or on loopy finished fabrics was’aiwayS next to impossible for ipe. Now, I baste a strip of nylon net over the area for the b|ittonholes>8iand proceed with the buttonhole attachment or the zig zag attachment on my machine The strip of net must be at least 2 inches wider than the marked buttonholes. ' | “After the buttonholes are made, use sharp scissors and carefully trim away all of the net, as close as possible to the buttonhole.” Dear Eunice Farmer, , I Please tell me what is wrong with slacks that" fit fine every-! where except the waistband. When J-sit down, the band is too tight at the front and gaps at the back. Mrs. H. P. Dear Mrs. H. P.; I Since you didn’t notice the fact that it gapped at the back until you sat down, it must be in the length of the crotch at the back only. You wiTT probably have to slash your patterq about three inches below the waistband. ^Spread the pattern one-half I inch apart at the center back tapering to nothing at the side iseam. This should give you the extra room you need without I pulling the waistbandkOut of shape. i Dear, Eunice Farmer, 1 If I decide to use one section of my pattern on the bias, since ! it is a checked wool, should I use the underlining on the bias also, or does it matter? Mrs. J. K. Dear Mrs. J. K.: Yes, the underlining should be cut with the exact same grain as your garmept. . . ' ★ ★ ★ If you are having trouble with gusset-type details, you will want to follow Eunice Farmer’s easy instructions in her bdoklet “The Secret of Gussets.” For your bodklet send 10 cents and a long, self-addressed, stamped enevlope with your request for it tp Eunice Farmer in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich; 48056. DALLAS, Jex. (AP) - Davye Dawn Carter not only works as a mechanic at her pusband’s au^ tomotive service company, but she has a number of. diplomas from service schools attesting that she is an expert in the field. “It’s hard to keep a mechanic,” she explains, “and I’ve always been interested in cars, so I decided to really get with the business and help James SEMI. AJWfUAL HAT SALE Reg. to $15 *5 The 28-year-old blonde ,former. model and airline hostess admits she and her husband spent a lot of time with a parked car in their courting days. -It was a racer, parted in James drive-’ way, and they were souping it , up. This season's most fashionable silhouettes and colors . . felts, velours, fabrics, and fetSthers .'. . so important a part of the complete look for Fall and Winter. Don't keep this under your hat ,— do your friends a favor ahd bring them along! It's the Cream of our Collection. 1/3 oiT DESIGNER HATS reg. to 42.50 ,'^lHlSCONTlNilING .oini puElrt*' Entire Stock . ■GOWNS- WEDDING All at incredibly Low 1 *20 --------------------1' . ' ' " ‘ On sole is our complete stock of somple dresses, so this is your opportunity for ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME .SAVINGS. V ARTISTIC FLORAL ARRAMGEUfEirrS by JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS for 42 Yean Downtown Store ... 101 N. Soginow St. Ftentioc Phone FE 3-7165 Greenhouse, Store and Nursery Lake Orion Phone MY 2-2681' IMAGINE! GENU2:: tJ: r - -7 ■ bTA at this low price! NOW ONLY -R-J- e MATCHING HANDBAG ALSO JUST *14.97! FINESSA-^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1967 How to Arrive at Fair Profit Margin ByMARYFEELEY Consultot in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: I’ve been s e 11 i n g a baking product to stores since, last May and, business keeps; i m p r oving. You’d think; that would; keep me happy. But because . , my business js^'I ■going fine ifeJ need somebody MAKY to help me. FEELEY get off to a running start and tion, according to Mrs. Webb, come from the investment ♦rhich end up bankrupt. Her formula That’s a basic test to determine I have put into an annnity? for pricing a home-developed if the current price you’re ask- j llOYD HARBOUR. ing is “right. [ Huntington, L.I. I suggest that it might be wellj Dear A.J.: Yes, the company worthwhile to pay an account-] who sold you your annuity will ant to look over your finances product is this: Include cost of overhead, rent, light, heat, materials, packaging, shipping and Accounting. Then add to that toai the cost of yo,ur own iabor which should be estimated by the hour at anywhere from $1.25 to 45, depending on the amount of production. Only you can best estimate this figure. Then add thei cost , of the new help you feell I am anj you must employ. infant nurse,'with no family re- 1 After ali these costs have been lations in this country. 1 would; hear” thh”’complLnt And if 1 pay Help, what’ll hap-added up, will you show a sur-like to spend the rest of j,us|,and. fen to the profits? plus amounting to about twice years here, but if for any rca-j ’ j- ': How do 1 arrive at a cost to that figure? You should, in or- son I should go back to Europe,! I have noticed that any dis-. Include labor and everything der to maintain a stable opera-would I receive the monthly |n-|cussion of a Wife’s working in- , ____________-i.. --------- ------- - - ---------- .------- evitably lists the increased costsj 1^. engendered by “additional i loil] tCjlh, and operations, and let him determine your next step. You have to proceed carefully If you’re going to raise the price of a product ,that’s already doing nicely. send your checks wherever you ask them to, wherever there is mail service. ★ ★ * Dear Mary Feeley: I read with much Interest the discussion in your column recently on the subject of working wives, and how their added salaries , increased income taxes in the; family. I am a working wife I else, and come out ahead' R.J.P., Rochester, N.Y.| Dear R. jrP.: Aileen Webb,li Chairman of the Board of Amer-: lean Craftsmen’s Council, has a I theory on how to make thci home business work — provided you’ve got a good product, of course. Mrs. Webb has seen many a home business venture CORjAIVi FOR THE TWO OF YOU For your fashion self that demands the now look... for • the practical you lha.t appreciates scuff resistance, shape retention, Wipe and wear care. “VlfALITY><, JEAN TRUMBAUER ing; increased personal groom-1. ing expenses: cost of laundryi ...” as if it were a dis-[ advantage. 1 feel these should be listed I instead as the benefits you re-. Iferred to that cannot be evaiu-lated in dollars and cents. I What woman wouldn’t want to exchange a nondescript housedresR, frowsy hair, and a Nlong weekly stint over the iron-1 ing board for up-to-the-minute hear so much about ado-| styles, a w'eekly visit to the I lescence. No one seems to real-hairdresser, and being able to [ze thht there is such a thing as middlescence. Both are times Post Christmas V01&S ar^ planned by Jean Trumbauer and Jack Weiezorek, son of the Edmund Weiezoteks of Nawaka Street, Avon . Township. She is the daughter of the Parrel K. Trumbauers of Battle Creek. The couple are graduate students at-the University 'Of Minnesota. Snake-Hunting Not for Amateur —Biology Major FRANKLIN, Ind.'(AP) - Phil Hontz, Franklin College biolqgy “major from Telford, Pa., catches poisonous snakes to add to the, school’^ collection, but he admits it’s no job for an amateur. To begin with, he points out, the common folk tales about rattlers, if believed, may prove fatal. ■ * * 'A rattler doesn't alwi ^ tie before it strikes,” Hontz plains, “and it doesn’t coil before striking.” The youth wears boots on his snakehunts and a snakestick net only for pinning the r e p t i 1 e s to the ground, but fop overturning logs and stones. RICHARD'S BOYS' and GIRLS' WEAR-FOR HOLIDAY WEAR THE PONTIAC MALL IMPROVE YOUR OWN HEARING AID NOW-for most Hearing 'lyki makes and models! NEW LOW-COST- ACOUSTIC MODinCR* with exclusive sound channoL SHARPENS YOUR ID.UNDSRSTANDING Pontiac Mall Optical k Hearing Aid Canter The Pontiac Moll , Phone 682-1113 a BUY, SELL, TRADE - * - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! a 11 rrrTTnrirmTrTYnnnnrmrmTnrm send the laundry out. I want to thank you for your summation in the 1st paragraph of the positive advantages of a wife’s working. Fw some reason we are always having to defend our stand. M. L„ San Antonio, Texas Dear M L.: That’s because a husband usually feels more secure discussing income taxes Handkerchiefs with hand crocheted edgings make an extrd-nice remembrance gift. Work the edging in stolid white or match the colors in a gay print handkerqhief::tn'Mructions for six different edgings arejgiven iu^Xeaflet S 671, available from the Needlework Editor of The Pdntiac Press free of charge by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Dept. E-600, PO Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan, 48056. A Son Is Born and Mrs. Robert Kite- It is the time when you give up bird watching and take up baby sitting with your grandchildren. • It is when someone who is obviously your contemporary holds the dooi' open for you. • It is when you go to a college reunion and are amazed by how much plder everyone else has become. • It is when you fthd that it isn’t your eyes that are weaker. It is just that your arm is shortage and pereepUon of the person I who is looking at you. [ KIDDING ASIDE So let’s think of middlescence I All kidding aside, I think that as being that vague time be-|™‘l'll“« ^ Wonderful time of life. It s the time when you have matured and are not yet old. It contains a broad which bring some confusion, times of terfing and readjustment. ★. * * In a way middle age is an old-fashioned term, because today one is thought of as being either young or old. Which you seem to be depends partly on how you look'but even more on your out- that his wife’s psyche. Go ahead look, and also of course, on the and enjoy your job. ' - I CONNOLLY'S Jeofd • Crtdil May Be Arranged OF THE WEEK! Replace her ring with this icy beoyty. A one Carat first grade brilliant cut diamond — for thof important gift with a lifetime of pleasure. If you wish, trpde-in allowanc* hoppil/ given. $1,375 ” DOWNTOWN l>ONTIAC "Corn*, of Huron and Sogm«»Slmtt 162 North Wood«o«a FE 2-0294 Ml 6.4293 XAAJUJUULUJUULJJUUULSJLULJLJLmJLMJ^^ tween being very young andj^ lej. (the fdrmer Garoly.1 Davis)“ I®,,’’"*'" ‘f. announce ihe recent birth of ^ j we might as weU investigate it. son, Douglas Robert, a brother] MIDDLESCENCE IS for Lori. Grandparents are Mrs. Stuart Davis ’ of Mohawk Road, and the Frank Kiteleys of North Avery Road. An Aged Parent's Outlook Is Emotional span of vital years an^ varied experience. For this reason it al-Middlescence is the t i m e so presents one with necessary when: . I adjustments to changing cif- • There is more than meets cumstance. the eye unless you wear glasses ★ ★ ★ if you need them. The term middlescence ---------------------------~r doesn’t pin you down like a specimen fly the way middle age did our grandmothers, who thought fil themselves as old at 30 an4 ancient at 4H and whose activities and interests were dictated by age-ednsdous-ness. So, enjoy this time of life. By MURIEL LAWRENCE iforts of their advanced years, ent existence does not exist.jtween their lifeboats and the As you know, babies regard'ean want us to feel them, too.'Like you, we’re wounded by thejship, down they go with it; us as parts of them.. Their px-jXhe truth is, as the baby can-1 egoism we expect in the baby. | so, at times like yours, we periences are our experiencesdifferent ex- And jiist won’t displace mama have to know what’s going on.;Interests, — and that s It. Which ** '^"y jgtence, the aged parent con- from the authority pedestal she, For, believe , me, all the down-"ew and old friends, new studies, they roar with rgge if we j aoDroach of death emo. pulling currents of this earth are nnd self-improvement. Sweep immediately join them in the *ng pp ; tional nursery to Which she has not located in oceans.’They can *t free of age-consciousness, discomforts of their wet diap-may want us to die with him. J actually retreated. be in us and in our parents, overweight, fatigue and bore- ers and hunger pangs to allevi- i migjit just want my. own , • i- too dom. ‘ate their feelings of helpless dear child to die with pie if When a big ship starts sinking too. loneliness. ! the illness of age which reduces occupants of its life-■ We can be reeling with head-|ide to the primitive “I am you” aches or shocked - with grief, but so far as the baby or toddler is concerned, our different existence does not exist. i recall this knowledge of ours tor a reader who writes: teen months ago my 82-year-old mother had a stroke!. Though she is slowly recovering some use of her right, leg, she seems egoism of babyhood. This is a helpful truth to know. Bemuse all the sentimental talk about motherhoo^^s glory makes it ■ most difficult to recognize the angry baby In an aged, complaining parent. We hear about “second childhood” but we don’t connect its to the criticisms by boats have to row like mad to! pull clear of its down-pulling | vortex. If they don’t fight to put, distance and separation be- ness. If she can’t find the cane she uses 'usually it’s right beside her) she will accuse me of mis- to blame me for her helpless- We have no right to a health she doesn’t also possess. We don’t really realize that] time has turned us into her! of hor mnefant “ *t has tumed her into! because of her constant com- f .. plaints of my neglect of her.jth® baby for whom our differ-J Yet I am doing all her shopping and housework for her .. Like babies, an aged parent, experiencing the lonely discom- VMTAGE WATCHES IT Jewel 2«,o 19” NEISNER’S WATCH REPAIR 42 N. Soflmo,t. - STARR'S - looking ahead to the outdoors more ^ comforting wV words Sympathy flowers express your sincere feelings far better than words. They give a warming comfort and renewed hope. We send Sympathy flowers anywhere ■ tacffiMtow TWO DAILY DELIVERIES tO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS GENEVA . . . York and Vidol Sattoeo of •—V- 3 years. He hot 5 years In compelttiya hair tlyling and hat won 8 Irophiet, one being the North American Pernionent WAVING Trophy, Flrtt Pioco Award. Ho it a mombw of the Notional Hair Drottort Attociolhm and alto Amerb cod of Dolroit. oCa %/er^e*d nj4air ^aikiond tS7 Woodward Ave. (Aeroes from St. Joseph's Hospllol) OpMi Toes, thni Fri., 9-B, Sat., 9-3 33M317 .^1 W. Huron at Telegraph, Rontiac 418 Nl Main S|. Rochester ^ ~ For Evening Hours Rfpse Phone 332-3208 warm-up for tha fashion pama Get your boots low, middle, high, or even higher than that. Here, a black crushed leather uppered knee-hi with raw-seam front panel, fleece-lined. Such luxury bootmiking is amazing for J4.SS The Pontiac Mall THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY.-NQVEMBER 1. 1967 B-^5 Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Did You Know? ■hopping at Sfears is d^>-■ignod for fcustomer-com-fort. At Sears you get all these conveniences: Selection Sears offers you complete lines of all merchandise. Come to Sears for the type of heating and plumbing equipment you need. Terms There is No Money Down on; anything you biiy at Sears. Ask, too, about Sears Mod* cruizing Credit Plan. Free Estimates There is never any obligation whatever when you ask Sears to estimate the cost of heating . or plumbing job. Just^ phone Sears for a in-the-home estimate. Sears Service You will always be able to get service on anything you purchase at Sears, anywhere in the U.S. It is as near as your telephone. NOVEMBER Sears Best-^^llng Posrer Humidifier With Hnmidistat Electronic Air Cleaner Sale Enjoy ,fresh air! RSg. 219.95 Help, relieve dis- ~ comfort caused by ' dust, smoke, etc. nag, £13.99 *197 New! Custom 8 Humidifier New! Super d5 Automatic Plate-Type Humidifier High-Capacity Humidifier Uses quiet pressure differential prirrciples . . . operates when furnace is on. New fiber glass case. For Only 3995 No Money Down Evaporates up to 15 gallons a day. Built-in blower, humidity control. Durable fiber glass case. Reg. 69.95 64" No Money *bown Compact design . . . fils plenum chamber. I-” copper pan holds up to 20 evaporator plates. Vith 5 plates. 5 Humidifier Plates, Reg. 1.59 ...... 97c Reg. 14,95 12" Specially designed for larger' homes. Evaporates up to 25 gallons a day. Rated at 180° plenum temperature. With humidity control. Reg. 114.95 97»»: No Money Dolm : Sale! Wall Furnace J..OOO mi. heating cprtfort. ■ 90 Vents thru wall. 30,000 BTU Model, 164.95 Low Cost Installation Available at Sears Furnace Filters For maximum heal- For Only irig efficiency, your furnace needs clean r H H 0ge|| filters. " 20x26x1” or 25x25x1”, 77c ea. Gas Space Heater Sale Glo-Vu design lets you see the flames. 114.95 55M....... 97.97 129.95 70M.......114.97 • Blower for Above Heater .. ,^i^.^^26.95 Space Saver Furnace 75,000 BTU Reg. $139 Steel heat exchanger. Includes fan and limit controls. $159 100M . . . 139.97 $189 125M . 169.97 109 97 * Gas Fired Boilers Efficient wet base de- pof Only sign. Completely • as- MTHlh sembled. Pilot-cutrbff. Gas fired 3 sectipn mod- ® Sears Plumbing 8t Heating Dept. Gas Water Heater Provides up to 28.6 For Only gallons of hot water per _ hour at 100° temperature /| ■_Boo • ................50- rise. Glass lined tank. 30- . gallon. Take wtik "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. W EHNESDAV, NOVEJMRER 1, 19C7 ^ Twins Tom And Jerry Schoenifb Decided On This Type Of Get-Well Message For Their Mother, Who Is Recuperating From Surgery In Detroit's Ford Hospital Pictorial News CALLS FOR ATTACK — A squad leaderMthe killed in the assault. The troops were landed by .frd Brigade, U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division, calls helicopter. The action, 350 miles northeast of Sailor an attack across a rice pafldy outside a hamlet gon, was part of Operation Wallowa, ne.ir Tam K>, South Vietnam. Four Vietcong were NEW ROOST — A woman’s hat (upper left) rests atop a tree [dead and over 50 injured. In the background, residents probe through branch lafter it was blown to a new roost by a tornado that swept debris in search of salvageable items, across a two-mile stretch, of Gulfixirt, Miss., leaving three persons; OF MIXED AJ^CESTRY — Three little kittens of her home at Miami, Fla. Candy owns the Sia-make a wriggling armful for Candy Carter, 9, as mese mama cat but knows only that the daddy she set up a temporary pet shop in the front yard lives nearby. V...............- ,, . .....A.W.VV...'..VIETCONG SUSPECTS-::Hands in air, a young ing an operation by U.S.-troops. They w^re cap- ^ " ■ Vietcong suspect looks across at a U.S. 1st Air tured near Tam Ky about 350 miles northeast of ‘ UNDER FULL SAIL — The Danish training ship Danmark, under I ing under, Phiiadelphia’s Benjamin Franklin bridge. The full-rigged Cavalry Division soldierl and his weapon after he Saigon. The two suspects were later flown to the full sail, heads home yesterday down the Delaware I^iver after pass-1 ship was in Philadelphia for the city’s Festival of Denmark. and his companion (center^ were rounded up dur- division interrogation center for further questioning. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WED^^ESDAY. NOVEMBER I, 1907 B—7 Plane Crashes Stir Questions Mail Pact to Firm Eyed After Mishaps in U.P. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Post Office may have awarded a “disastrous” postal contract to an liiinois firm whose mail planes have crashed three times in one month in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula, Rep. Philip A. Ruppe, R-Mich., said yester» day. \ TTie Michigan Aeronautics Commission also has raised qpiestions about the operation in Michigan of the firm—Midcontinent Airways of Moline, III: James D. Ramsey, commis-lion director, said Midcontinent has neither filed an application for clearance to operate in Michigan nor given proof that It is primarily an interstate airline exempt from Micbi^ reg> nlati^ns. Rujjpe, a m e m b e r of the House Post Office Committee, said the Post Office Department may lhave ag^'eed to an “ill-conceived, possibly dangerous and subsequently disastrous [fetal, air freight contract.’ ^ta Midcontinent, operating under a subcontract from Sedalia, Marshall,' Bonneville Stagelines of Des Moines, Iowa, began delivering mail in th^ U. P. Oct. 1 when rail postal service was discontinued, I CRASHES Mail planes have been involved in three crashes in the U. P. since the service began. A plane skidded, off a runway at Marquette, injpriiig two persons; a. second plane crashed near Menominee killing the pilot; and a third exploded Sunday night near Iron Mountain. Frank D. Hansen, presid^t ofj Midcontinent, said it accepted 1 the subcontract from the lowai firm on an “emergency basis” and began delivering the mail in the U P. three hours later. There was not enough time to get Michigan clearance before starting .service, he said, adding! that their application has beeh mailed. Hansen said the Michigan commission, as of yesterday, had not received the application.] If a firm operates more than 30 per cent of a scheduled service in Michigan, it must receive permission to fly its planes from the state agency. Ruppe said it was hard for him to believe the Post Office Department would award an air service contract without checking with the State Aeronautics Board. Ramsey said this was not unusual. m Hare Pushes ' His Pet Safety . Projects Again LANSING (AP)-Secretary of' State James Hare has launched ; another push for his pet safety projects, with compulsory mo-'tor vehicle inspection and state]; control of all auto licensing heading the list. i These were included in a']::!;::: lengthy memo Gov. George] M Romney covering Hare’s -,1968, ]::;j:|: legislative recommendations.. j The Legislature repeatedly has rejected proposals for peri-j odic car inspection as too costly i and unpopular. Hare, also chairman of the] ' State Safety Commission, has] Contended it \yould be a major! eterrent against accidents. j All states with such an in-^ spection program; he noted, have fewer accidents than Mich-j igan. He proposed yearly motor ve-j;] hide inspections at state-oper-1 j: ated stations, CALLED MEASURE State control of driver licensing, Hare said, also is necessary as a safety measure. “It would take the people who could not qualify to drive off our roads,” Hare said. ♦ , ★ ★ Hare once again called for Michigan to follow the Illinois system of traffic violation control, undCT which motorists cited for a traffic violation must surrender their licenses and drive under a temporary permit or post bond to assure their appearance in court.' He called for the abolishmsent of license appeal boards and their functions be taken over by his department.-He asked for estabfishment of a me®cal evaluation board tp pass on license applicants with prdblems. BIRTHDAY SAU MIRACIT: MILE A Two-Piece Set of AMERICAN TOURISTER LUGGAGE Register any day this week for 50 merchandise certificates. Nothing to buy, you may register daily and need not be present win. This Will Be Our GREATEST SALE EVER! The Valuesf Are Tbf-Most Outstanding We Have Ever Offered!! Below Are Only A Few Of The Items ... , | There Are Hundreds More Throughout the Store! Ladies' Winter Coats regular to $60.00 »39,.M9 Ladies' Nylon Half Slips ..regular ^3°°' ^ ]99 Ladies' Sleep Shifts with pants-reg. $6.00 2^? Ladies' Nylon Shells Long Sleeve or Sleeveless regular to $6.00 3” 4” ' Boys' Norpole Nylpn Parkas regular $15.00, 8-14 *12 Ladies' * Fur Trim Coats regular to $115.00 »44. *99 Our Famous Brand Ladies' Dyed-to-motch • Sweaters • Skirts ^Slacks regular to $18.00 599 _ 699 ■>k.r t ‘ Girls' Jumpers / ' ■’ regular to ^11°° $7 Entire Stock Boys' Suits regular to $50.00 Girls' Coat^ and ^'Coat Sets regular to $45.00 16’° .o 37’° Girls' Convoy Coats regular $25.00^ 1990 Girls' Nylon Ski Jackets regular $14.00 10’° Girls' Skirts regular to ^5 Boys' Zip Lined All Weather Coats regular $25.00, 8-20 1990 Men's 2-Pant Suits regular $90.00 *76 Men's Suits Our entire selection of Hammopton Park, Kuppenheimer, Embassy Row and Executive suits. regular to $150.00 *68 ,.*128 Men's Zip Lined All Weather Coats regular to $50.00 30’'>.44’° Men's Perma Press Pants to 9.00 475 1 Use A Conyenient Lion Charge Plan With jC )ption Terms Ladies' Famous Brand Dress Shoes iigi (Discontinued Styles) regular to $17.00 1 ■ ' ^ ■ and ', ■ i -: 12’° II ^ Ladies' Loafers Italian Style regular tO’ $10.00 5’° " Ladies' Rain Boot by B. F. Goodrich (Discontinued styles) regular $15.00 3” Ladies' 100% waterproof Snow Boots . regular to $15.00■ i 790 090 / 14" high ^ O 15" high Men’s Porto-Peds Oxfords and SliponS * (Discontinued Styles) ^ ' regular $25:00 * - *15^ Children's ' . ' >' ■ - ’ Insulated Boots RED - WHITE - BROWN Q90 ..V.V.V...... . ^ . , Ladies' Famous Brand High Heel Dress Shoes regular to $17.00 ' 5’° B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1967 OPEN OAiLY 1p-tD; SUN., lg-7 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. 1:,T Builders’ Supply Discounts Chestnut Vinyl 4x7' $4.98 ea. 4x7' Nutwood 2.98 ea. 4x7' Goldtone 2.98 ea. > i:Si 4'x7' PANELING BONANZA! rr Still Time To l^'inish a Recreation Room for Fall PRACTICAL NATURAL LAUAN* PANELING 96 4-ft. X T-ft. panels of top-grade, unfinished lauan. Its beautifully smooth surface is ready to stain, wax or paint as yoh wish. 4-ft. x 8-ft. size is also available at Kmart. Shop Kmart and Charge It. ■laaan is a MIKpgint Mth.|say Charge It HANDSOME NUTWOOD LAUAN* PANELING Pre-Finished Lauan* ... with rich nutwood “furniture” finish. In 4-ft. x 7-ft. panels. Handsome as a wall paneling in “rec.” or family room. 4-ft. x 8-ft. also available. 'Just say, “Charge It.” *Laun is a Mapsiss Maasgaay BEAUTIFUL GOLD TONE PANELING Pre.finished 4-ft. x 7-ft. lauan* tone finish. Use the gold-tone w mality. Specially priced now at Kmart. ^ I* panels ■ . . with gold-where there’s more for- •Laaaa Is a PaHIppias Halitisay I 298 Ea. Charge It 2** Charge It ONLYATPONTIAC-STORE Use in Many Ways PLYWOOD Discount Price Discount Price Charge It TEXTURED VINYL PANELING 5.67. P ref orated 2^x4- PEGBOARD panel i Our Reg. 67c ea." 2n 2’x4’, V4-inch plywood is ideal for cabinet work. Specially priced at Kmart. Charge It. 4-Ft.x4-Ft. Site............................,...1.92 I"x3"x8' FURRING Vinyl on hardwood provides a scuff-crack-and chip-resistant surface. Easily cleaned with damp cloth, mild detergent. 4’xT’ May Be Specially Ordered.................4.98 S’xl’xVa” pegboard is ideal for kitchen or woVk shop. Smooth, hard surface. Charge It. 4’x4’ Pegboard Panel...............1.3T Ea. Plain White 12"xl2" CEILING TILES Adds to the vanie, appearance and comfort of your home. Ceiling tiles are sound-absorbing, smoothsurfaced, easy to install . . . easy to paint. For added shopping convenience just say: Charge It Pin Hole 7 7 l/»c Acoustical pie.................11 72 Install It Yourself! ACME HOME HUMIDIFIER Discount Price J488 Charge It Install it yourself in your forced warm: air furnace system. Moistens the air; throughout your home; has no electric j motor, runs on air from furnace blower.: GLASS FIBER HOMi Fuel dollars leak out, chill comes in Ihrouoh ^uninsulated walls, floors, roofs. But Zonolilo superfine Glass Fiber Insulation contains Bll-' lions of insulating air spaces that keep summer heot out, winter heat in — Dike having a warm wooly blanket around your whola housal Won't rot, crumble or sag. Fireproof. Guar-antped for the life of the bgllding. In three thicknessesi Standard, Medium, and Full-Thick. ESTIMATES MOW! 1 Vi” Thick i;;; 2V5i” Thick | 3%” Thick | :i Foil One Side 4 Foil One Side jiii 75 sq. ft. roll 50 $q. ft. roll EASTERN LAWN BUILDING KENTILE ASBESTOS TILE Qur Reg. 119.9.5 ' Charge It 96.66 Discount Price Charge It 45 Sq. Ft. .Cartons ALUM. STORM SCREEN DOOR Discount Price ‘ Charge It 8’x6’ lawn building has multi-coated finish that protects it against rust. Double ribbed steel construpliom ^ Choose 9”x9” or ,12”xl2" vinyl squares. Unsurpassed for excellence in appearance, in wear. Tiles by Kentile®. With a surface so glossy-smooth it takes pattern like a charm ..: so non-poroiis k-resists staining from alkalies, oil, grease. 17.77 in minutos with only a screwdriver. Three sizkSs to fit 30”x80”, 32”x80” and 36”x80” door openings. 970 m 16'* 00 Aluminum G>mbinqtion Storm and Screen WINDOW Triple Track Charge It .Up to 101 combined inches manufactured to your required iize — storm and screen included. ^ GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD '..I:,..., THE PONJIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NQVEMBElt 1. 1967 B—9 ^ecple’^ 0Aoice.../C mart Discounts! Latest Fashion Styles! Women's WARM WINTERCOATS Our Reg. 18.77 4 Days Only Tweed?, plaids, mohairs, curls, sculptures, cotton corduroys, wools! Many with luxurious trims. In misses, junior, petite sizes. ACRYLIC SWEATERS Our Reg. 3.78 — 4 Days Only — Charge It Styled for Today's Customers ... WOMEN'S UNIFORMS omen’s long-slee\'ed crew and turtle-neck elip-ons. Zipper back. Colors. 34.40. 2.88 Our Reg. 5.87 to 6.37 4 Days Only Completely Wdterproof with Warm, Fleecy Lining WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S BOOTS Our Reg. 5.^ STRETCH SLACKS Our Reg. 3.78 — 4 Days Only — Charge It Women’s vinyl cossack boots are completely waterproof, have fleece lining, molded iolts and heels. Children’s white Go-Go boots. Women’s sizes 5 to 10, children’si lO to 3- 4.33 Popiilar skimmer, shift and princess A-line stvles-I’abrics include 60% polyester, 40% nylon-blends, 100%'Arpel®’ triacetate knits. Sizes 5-15, 8-20, 14'/2- ■« omen's slarks of ■ 70% rayon, 30% nylon, (.olors. Proportioned lengths. Sizes 8-lK. 2.96 4 Days Only Cofp. el America tradfwnork. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, I^OVEMRER 1, 1967 Then Flies to Malaysia Humphrey Surveys the DMZ DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) - bp^nsiderate. Building a na-Flying a quarter of a mile high/flon is the work of generations.”, between the range# of Commu- Humphrey presented pniedals nist maqhine guns and missiles, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey surveyed the U.S. Marines’ battleground along the Demilitarized Zone today. From his lumbering transport plane, he saw U.S. artillery hammering Red positions. to a number of servicemen and pinned the Presidential Unit Citation ribbon on the 3rd Marine Division’s colors aM. those of the Vietnamese 7th Airborne Battalion. He also fastened the Navy Cross on the jacket of Marine Sgt. David A. Verheyn of As the vice president’s slow- Lenoxdale, Mass, who was cit-flving Cl 18 droned over the ;ed for bravery under fire, scarred terrain where 10,00ol The Marine colander in Marines^have been wounded orjVietnam, Lt. Gen. Robert Cush-killed this year, Humphrey man, told the vice president his said: ”1 saw the firing of can- naen “are making slow progress nons, and I could see a destroyer offshore.” ★ ★ ★ Marine F4 Phantom and Ap Intruder jets flew cover above the transport while it traveled at 1,500 feet, out of range of machine guns and automatic weapons and below the 3,000-foot level at whjph .planes become vulnerable to Communist missiles that may be positioned just north of the zone. U.S, headquarters reported today that a squadron of Phantoms attacked a, suspected missile site just north of the DMZ Tuesday. ★ ■A' A Humphrey, dressed in light blue slacks and a sports shirt, suggested landing at Dong Ha, the Marine base 17 miles sbuth of the DMZ, so he could “take a little helicopter ride north.” ON THE ALERT ‘tYou’re kidding, sir,” one of the* Secret Service men replied. The Marines had made elaborate preparatibns in case the vipe president’s, plane went down. Four H3 helicopters, two helicopter gunships and an infantry force were on the alert at Dong Ha. Humphrey, ended his visit to South Vietnam for the inaupra-tion of President Nguyen Van Thieu with a visit to the Marines at Da Nang before*'flying to the Malaysian capital of Kuala Lumpur. ★ He told the Marines Americans must be “patient with ourselves and patient with our allies.” “As we fight here,” he continued, “remember we are building two nations, ours and the Republic of (.Vietnam. Remem-ba^ it takes time. 1 appeal to my reflow Americans. Democracy is never perfect. Democracy is never done. It is the beginning of a people building a nation. We must be tolerant. We must p pacification, but the _ is fairly steady considering the amount o^ the Air Force Bloomfield, Oakland County, Michig " - - pursuant to pr toe, having ret Ing Inspector a hereby give not it Se^'orTr'"’”--'-' This house is too-dry! ' s chilly ,.. oven at 75*^ ^ Uue all nave nose The plaster's cracking Woodwork and . furniture's shrunk So much static electricity l?/a/aityay WINTER DRYNESS . . . and eliminate the many pi;oblems' it causes, with an Aprilaire Humidifier. It’s totally, automatic. Just set the dial in your living area (it’s mounted on your furnace or in your basement crawl space) and get just the humidity you need. Minerals can’t cause too-frequent maim tenance. Phenolic housing will never rust. Chandler Heating Co. 5480 HIGHLAND ROAD, PONTIAC OR 3-5632 674-341 1 All Roads Lead To GRESHAM. Oakland Av«., N. For Your Convenience, Please Follow These Directions! ri Montcalm Because of the confusion involved in .the recent traffic routing changes in the Pontiac area, we at Gresham Cleaners would like to take this oppor-. tunity to clarify any questions you may still have in locating us at 605 North Oakland Ave.... Following the map above, it is really quite simple; If you’re coming from the North, turn Right on North Cass, proceeding in the left lane and make a left turn into our rear entrance to our plant —if you’re coming front the Downtown area going North, proceed on Oakland Ave. and turn Left into bur large front parking area. Or, for your added convenience, don’t forget Gresham’s convenient pickup and delivery service from Pontiac’s favorite Professional Drycleaner.... Call Today! The Little Things That Count At Gresham! 605 Oakland Avenue, PONTIAC, FE 4-2579 GREATEST VALUES EVER by donnell ALL 100% HIGH QUALITY HUMAN HAIR AT UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICES $6988 LONG FALLS 18"-20" LENGTH HAND CRAFTED ALL SHADES WIGS Mini Machine Made ..... $33 and up Lateral Mochine Made . . . $67 and up Pre Cut Hand Made .... $80 and up Longer Hand Made .... $100 and up WIGLETS 10" LENGTH $17 and $25 ALL SHADES Wiglet pre-curled and ready to comb into hair WE BELIEVE WE CANNOT BE / UNDERSOLD! SHOP AND SEE! Theta falls, v s and met the pr and o|;raa( id make our low, lew factory purchasing both here a price possible. ' Charge convenience, of course. Michigan Bankard and Security Charge. donneirs coiffure studidi and wig salon The Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH and ELIZABETH LK. PDS. 682-0420 Base hospital at Cameron Bay. lved''?ppirtToTiM"buiid;;He is recovering from injuries, , i«7o''me'°oVn7r''occt°:recei>4^ when he'was tlirqjwi^, \ I, lessfe, (arid conlracli . f „ „_j .Ug jgg„ or structure as .shown by the the Register of Deeds tor the Oakland and ,that person in-possession said building or structure of the to Mow described properly to appear before on Monday, November 13, 1947 at 8 o'clock p.m. Eastern Standard Time Tpwnship Hall at. 4J00 Telegraph Rc b said Township to show cause, why Aid building or structure reported to »a dangerous building" under said Or afreiheJiOut of a jeep and the jeep colied! *’,rdf o1|On top of him. ; miy oP Warren, the son of Mr. and lordahci I the building inspector's made a ---- ---- '6 described as follow 5 Subd'ivI-; ^elth I forth 1 •ttached hi Said pr- Sion, Township^of* Bioomfierd, Oakland County, Michigar ^ Owner,^ Mcupant, person having Inter Register of Deed Nature Center Sets Meeting Tomorrow TAKE NOTICE that ditaken Drayton Plains Nature Cen-viSdMragent orler, luc., will hold 8 meeting’ ' Oakla'lid StJ fo*" members at 7:30 p.m. to-morrow at Pierce Junior High id School, 5145 Hatchery, Waler-plh*eafing%nTper'’son"int°e'resfw^ b\'jord Townshlp. 'The public also is invited, 8c-nt'em^k ;Cording to Mrs. E. L. Windeler niovemoer 1, 1947 jsr., president of the’eorpora- VILLAGE OF WOLVERINE LAKE jUon. accwting'bidslT'ms'Toii^^^^ Speakers will be Donald Max- ine^Lake o'fficV4si'G'ehga?y °Rd.'"phone'Well, ’ outdoor education direc- *24-1710. ^ ' Mall bids In marked envelopes d this 9fh ay of October, ,1947. DELORIS V. LITTl for Waterford Township Schools, and John R.‘Forbes, .............. .... president of the Natural Science ATT. VILLAGE CL%RK^^ youth Foundation of West-[ Village Clerk L . p-_ November 1, 2, 3, 1967 '-'Onn. . _________________a Lake " 425 Glengary Rd. WallecT Lake, Michigan .............. CLERI rWANTEI Highest Prices Paid' “We Pick Up" FE 2-0200 JIfNKCARS UMd Auto Parts Available Pontiac $crop 135 Branch MOVE EP YOUR EARNOTCS MOVE YOUR SAYINGS TO 1st FEDERAL $10,000 S.WINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rale of .5Vi.% when held for a period of 12 months. 4%% $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rale of when held for .a period of 6 months. 4" 5% 85,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5% w-hen held for a period of 9 months. PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOLxNTS J he rote of 4'4% U compounded and paid quarterly; which give* an annual yield of 4.318, a high rale of return paid on regular inaured paaabook laving*. ft X All Accounts Receive accidental LIFE INSURANCE PROTECTION up to 810,000 at no additional cost! 761 W. HURON STREKT Downtown Pontiac — Drayton Plains. Rochester — Glarkston — Milford Waited Lake - Lake Orion Waterford \ B—12 THE PONtlAC PRESS. WgByESDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1967 Senators Open Riot Hearings WASHINGTON (AP)- - Senate probers open public hearings today on Negro rioting and other civil disturbances with testimony about a Houston uprising last May in which one policeman was iblled. The probe by the Seniate’s permanent investigations subcommittee, headed by Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., was ordered by the Senate Aug. 11. ★ * * Since then the subcommittee has had teams of investigators gathering information in riot-hit cities throughout the nation. The riot in Houston on May 16 and 17 broke out on the campus of Texas Southern University, the state’s largest all-Negro college. Nearly 500 Negroes were arrested, some of them students at the university. DIRECTED BY SENATE Testimony about the riot and its causes is expected to take two days or more. Next week the subcommittee plans to examine a riot last April in Nashville, Tenn. Hearings on riots in Plainfield and Englewood, N.J., are expected to f^-low. The Senate directed the subcommittee to investigate fully immediate and long-standing causes of riots 3nd to recommend measures for their prevention. McClellan recently said the panel’s task “will require one of the most intensive and comprehensive inquiries ever undertaken by a congressiohaj committee.” * * * He said its initial hearings would be concerned “with the immediate or precipitating causes” of riots, but that subsequently the subcommittee will examine in depth long-standing fundamental causes, with testimony from experts in social and economic fields related to urban problems. HOUSE PROBE On the other side of Capitol Hill, a House panel looking into subversive activities connected, with riots heard Tuesday from a Negro detective who infiltrated the Pn Labor Moveipent before the 1964 Harlem riqts. Adolph Hart, the New York Police Department detective, noted he had testified in a 1964 New York court trial that ended with the conviction of William Epton for criminal anarchy in connection with the Harlem up^ rising. * * * Rep. Albert W. Watson, R-S.d, a member of the investigating House Committee on Un-American Activities, said later that , “Hart’s testimony tablished conclusively the factito everyone with the exception that the Progressive Labor *f thosfe who blame the riotingj Movement was the triggering exclusively on sociological rea-i device or catalyst for the riots sons that Communists have which occurred in Harlem. (been involved, ” Watson added By now it should be obvious '" " statement. Get-Tough Meat Bill Is Defeated in House WASHINGTON (AP) The House has rejected a bid to turn federal inspectors loose iri virtually every major U.S. meat processing plant. The administration-backed proposal was defeated 140 to Tuesday shortly ’’■before the House voted nearly unanimously for a bill aimed at strengthening nationwide meat inspection practices. ★ ★ . * Rep. Neal Smith, »D-Iowa, sponsor of the defeated proposal, said he was optimistic about its future in the Senate. Smithy who wants many plants that sell their products entirely within a single state to measure up to the standards of those in interstate commerce, said several stators have indicated they’ll back a tougher law. As sent to tlie Senate oq a 403 to 1 tally; the bill would set up a new program of federal-state cooperation in meat inspection programs. It also would bolster Agricultlure Department author-4ty to control processors. EVENTUAL ANNUAL COST It would grmit states up to 50 per cent federal financing plus technical aid in improving their meat inspection programs at an initial cost of $4.5 million a year. The eventual added annual cost was estimated at between $10 million and^lS million. > \ The Smith approach would have added to this an extension of federal meat inspection to all plants doing more than $250,000 business a year, no matter whether their product crossed a state line. The present federal program authorizes inspection only in plants shipping across state lines. House debate on the issue was spiced by charges from both sides that misrepresentation had been made during the time the bill was awaiting floor ae-tion. Pictures of unsanHacy-coQ-ditions and diseased meat were displayed. tAt if "'it Rep. Graham Purcell, D-Tex., opposing the Smith amendment, said states should be left with the responsibility to inspect paints dealing strictly in intrastate business. He contended all indications pointed to the states proceeding with dispatch and said “Every pound of meat the America public consumes will ,be adequately inspected.” Detroit Jaycees Plan Yule Gifts for GIs in Viet DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Junior Chamber of Commerce has begun a campaign to obtain names of "Detroit servicemen in Vietnam in order to give them a Christmas present. The Jaycees have collected packages from 29 corporations. Each contains items ranging from tooth brushes to soft drink mix. The group is requesting persons to^^end in the name, rank and service number, military iddresses’with APO or FPO, he serviceman’s Detroit address and the name of the writ-er.'Tnformation may be mailed to Detroit Junior Chamber of Commerce, Post Office Box 117, Detroit. aite leather-look vinyl P-jacket *8 Wipo-qnd-wear ease for spor#... with quilted rayon lining, filled with rayon/cot-tpn forwarmthi Black, brown or green."^ Sizes 38 to 48 ancn8V2to28V2 Order by moil .or phbne 682-7500., Add 35c for d )0c for CO.D's and 4% tax. Allow ten day* delivery. PONTIAC MALL Funds for Project DETROIT (AP) - Wayne County Intermediate School District has been awarded from the U.S. Department of| Labor for a Neighborhood^ Youth Corps project, U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. reported] Tuesday. I King Laid Up With Virus in Jail Celj BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI)-Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was I laid up in his jail bunk with a I virus infection today but he said I he was “generally comfortable” and was being treated courteously. Dr. King sent word from his cell in the ^Bessemer jail yesterr day that he was “mostly in bed with a worsening Y i r u s infection” and was being treated by doctor. ★ ★ * Dr. King and three other ministers, the Revs. Ralph Aberna- thy, Wyatt T. Walker and A. D. King, his brother, are serving a five-day sentence for violating a 1963 court order against cWil rights demonstrations. They began the sentence Monday after- Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 4 DAYS ONLY-SUI ENDS SATURDAY Heavy-Dnly Muffler Sale Ford, Fairlane Owners ... Here’s the last muffler you’ll ever have to buy for^your car! Regular 9.99 to 11.9l9 If mllfner faillk^due to defect* in materials, workmanship, blow-out, rust-out, wear-out while original nurchaser owns car, it will be re-ilaced upon return, free of charge, f defective muffler was installed by-Sears, we install new muffler with no charge for labor. Installation Available^ Fits all 1960 to 1965 Fords and Fairlanes Made to original equipment standards to provide the same kind of fine service. Double-wall shell, welded seams ... solid long-life construction throughout. Standard baffle chamber interior design. Save morfij than money . leaky mufflers are dangerous mufflers. Replace with quality Allstate. Use Your Sears Charge Sear$ Carries a Complete Line of Exhaust and Tail Pipes for Most Cars! Check These Items-Prepare for Winter Driving Now! GALLON CAN Permanent* Anti-Freeze 144 1 base Ethylene glycol epecial rust inhibitors for added protection. 1 filling lasts 411 winter. IMPROVE YOUR CAR’S RIDE Sears Shocks are Equal to Original Equipment ECONOMY OIL FOR OLDER CARS Allstate Regular 10-Qt. Motor Oil Regular 3.19 207 each Regular 2.29 |88 Gas Anti-Freeze 6 s *1 Helps keep gas Tine, gas tank, fuel pump, carburetor, free of water. 12-ounce can. Add to gas tank. Battery Charger Si- 12^^ Powerful 6-amp. surge taper* to 2 amps, as charge builds, up. Selenium rectifiers. Eot 6 or4i2’ volt. • Standard size 1” zinc piston ^ • Premium all-weather fluid If your present ^hock absorbers are over 20,000 miles old, chances are they are no longer working efficiently. Sears shocks will help to improve your car’s handling, ride, and acceleration. Low Cost Installation Available Sear* Auto Accessor!** 10-Qg Heavy^uty Motor Oil Detei^ent type, .^aditivek fight sludge, gum, varnish build-up. Good engine protecti^, cleansing. iP-Qt. All-Weafl^r M6tor Oil Fortified'■^ith. hew special additives. Most effective lubrication over a wide range of temp^atures. 10-Qt. Our Finest Spectrum Oil low, 20-20W, 30 in one product. Exceeds all tests for sludge con- . trol. With chemical inhibitors. Melts snow, -ice and frost* off car windshield. Comes complete with handy plastic ice scraper. Buy now. Forms a coating o proofing film on a sprayed to resist w Spray can. 4-ounce s. ''Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1967 R—13 Sears Kv t»* ^.,4* ,‘ ^t . *'*y Freshen up your home with our Lab-Tested Latex Antiquing Kfts interior (guaranteed ''»“< • iMrtaWc - coto/asi • s/>»‘ ^ATEX FLAT: wall paint Oil-Base Kit Does 60 sq. ft. Ret. 3.79 299 Brush base coat on any painted or unpainted furniture. Let dry overnight' Apply glaze, wipe to create antique appearance. With 1 pint base coat, glaze, brushes, sandpaper, plastic glove. Available in a wide range of colors. Old furniture can take on a dew decorator look. Kit includes I Jnst brush on base coat then a simple ■glazing application to Cheesecloth..... SOe Tack Cloth..... Sandpaper......2So / GUARANTEE S If one coat faib to coreg anr colorS 3 with juet one coat when applied at E to not to exceed 450 an. ft. per S >n or fails to be colorfast ot^ _____jable, when washed as directed, g 5 or fails to reeiet apolling from soap, s E water or detergent, we will furnish S g additional paint to assure coTcrage g S or refund complete purchase price. S _0NE GALLON,, /■ Guaranteed Latex Interior Flat Paint Washable, Gcilorfast and Spot Resistant SALE Reg. 7.49 New 5-Way Guaranteed Latex Semi-Gloss Enamel SALE Reg. 8.99 :^Qti«i^JRci^2.89. Qallon .2.33 Gallon • Dries in 30 Minutes • Dripiess ... no Spatter or mess • Covers With Just 1 Coat Covers beautifully... and there’s never a brush or roller mark to show where you touched up a missed spot. And the bestof all, this paint is super durable. Special acrylic resins withstand bumps and knocks. The worst smudges and marks wipe right off almost effortlessly. Has a pleasant fragrance and is lead free .. safe for children’s rooms. Tools come clean with just soap and water. One gallon does up to 450 square feet. Available in a wide range of colors to fit any decor. , COLORS: capri blue, wiidalwood, federal gold, petal sunset pink, oyster white, white, ahine yellow, parchmelntbeige, antique white, apricot tangerine, mint green, azure bine, ptnfc blossom, spring violet, champagne ivory. . Sears Paint Dept. Chemically treated iritb Setn Sani-Gard® to resist bacteria growth, Fragrance makes painting with windoyra closed a pleasure. Guaranteed one coat, washable, colorfast and spot resistant. Tools clean up quickly in just soap and water. •Interior/Eitterior Acrylic Enamel Use on any surface exposed to hard Reg,T.2t wear indoors or onL Resists chipping, ^ q_ scratching. Hides nicks, imperfections. * White. B,#. Complete 9-inch Paint Roller Set Gives a amooth finish withont lap . ... marks. Inclndet deluxe loUer, 14.incli **" extension pole, ^Vk-qL enanieled Zt4A tray, grid and trim tool holder. » Save Now On These Home Paint and Fix-Up Accessories Aluminum Step Stool ;Reg.4.M 3^^ Handy 29-in. step stool is light yet rugged. Has big 3-in. antislip , grooved steps and side rails. Non-skid vinyl feel. Mixed Spacklin# Paste Reg.490 33*^ Ready-mixed paste fills even the smallest blemishes in plaster and wood wallboard. Has water proof vinyl resin. . Medium-Duty Ladder ■ S’*.,. SVz-in. steps are mortised firmly into side rails then reinforced with tie rods. Pail shelf. 6-ft. Ladder........ 6.98 Latex Bathtub Caulk W75C 57® Sears white latex eaulk is ideal for use with plaslic.tile, non-eti{hing. Waterproof seal for kitchens and windows. Vz-in. Angular Brush "•C-680 77® * Sash .and frit" brush “cuts” a straight line, gets into corners .and . spreads any paint smooth. Nylon bristles. Sears 1-in. Brush, lUMIo 4^ for 29® 100% natural hog bristles. Best for tonch-np jobs. Use as a duster around machines. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 B—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1967 Clinton Street Temporarily Closed Work on Creek Enclosure Is Under Way I Emergency steps to stop the ictumbling of the Pontiac Creek I enclosure at Clinton and Law-j rence streets have begun, Di-, [rector of Public Works and Service Joseph E. Neipling told city commissioners last night. * .* * Clinton has been closed to traffic and probably will remain -’losed until the $10,000 repair job is completed. Neipling said that officials and consultants, after inspection felt the enclosure between Lawrence and Clinton was in an advance state of deterioration and did[ represent a threat to public safety. . Part of the imderground passage of the creek runs under MIA AND FRIEND-ActresS Mia Farrow, not long removed from being a little trick-or-treater herself, seems enchanted with the pumpkin she established outside her studio dressing room in Hollywood yesterday. Debt Canceled by Commission A $12,313 debt of the Downtown Pontiic Business Association to the city was wiped out by the City Commission last night. The vote was 6-1 for canceling the debts which had accumulated since 1963 for services suppiied by the city in downtown business promotions. District Commissioi^er Leslie R. Hudson protested at length the canceling of the debt. “The bills are legitimate and should be paid,” he said. The commission accepted an offer of the association to accept a $1,000 check on a $13,313 debt and cancel the rest. Officers of the association told city officials that the nonprofit corporation has no prospect of raising funds and if the city attempted to coilect the fuil amount the association would be forced to disband. •PAST CONTMBUnONS’ , » Factors brought up in the discussion were: .. ' • That the. downtown businesses had contributed mbney in the past for civic projects including a $40,000 traffic study. • That assessments were ievied for the promotional debts but a former Chamber of Commerce manager who also collected the assessments fOr the association had mismanaged the funds. • That the city had never sent out billings aiter the ' orginals so that no city commissioner knew^ until this year that the association owed the money. ★ ★ ★ ■ Hudson said, despite these factors, he feit the group was • abrogating responsibility. “They knew the cost and went, in with their eyes wide'lsp^. “We are not talking about a group of aiftateijrS, we are^ talking about competent businessmen,” Hudson Said. First Appraisal Received on Crystal Beach Project a parking lot at Clinton and Wayne. Neipling said there was a definite threat of a collapse of the enclosure and the blocking of Pontiac Creek. Such a blocking, Neipling sa|d, would present the possibility of substan-creek the Community and its tial flooding in the northwest residents will be faced with ( quadrant of the downtown busi- j.^^^„y ness district. j temporary repairs and actual IMPORTANT PART property loss as a result of re- The creek is an important part occuring floods generated by the of the city’s storm sewer sys-jcurring floods generated by the tem carrying a good deai of inadequate hydraulics of the rainwater out of the city. | Pontiac Creek storm drain sys- Neipling said the problem is —^ . I‘‘a specific warning to the com-: Neipling saidi the facihty is munity of Pontiac that if itl inadequate and would have been jdoes not give early consideration,considered marginal or substan-to the reconstruction of Pontiac dard in 1920. He estimated that to do the channeling, dredging, etc., necessary to make it adequate would cost approximately $3 million. j NEGOnA-nONS AUTHORIZED In other action, the commis-i sion authorized the staff to ne-| gotiate with owners of land adjoining the sewage treatment plant on Auburn at C^yke. Neipling said appraisals for 23acres of land desired by the city to expand the sewage treatment facilities amounted to $72,000. He said the expansion is necessary because of recently adopted federal and state legislation. Commissioners also approved a special assessment roll for I construction of a graded and graveled road ixtending Columbia to the Belt Line Railroad. ■ * * . * Property owners will pay $1.50 per front foot. Officials said the iroad is necessary to relieve gen-erai traffic congestion and to provide a roadway into apartment complexes to be constructed on both sides of the road. ACCEPTED DEEDS “There could'be 1,000 multi- ple units north and south of the extension within a year,” Neip-iing said. In other action, the commission accepted deeds to three lota adjoining 198 Fisher. The lots were recently purchased by the city on the recommendation of the department of parks and recreation for use as a playground. ' ★ ★ ★ It had been utilized by the Fisher Street Block Club, under an agreement with the owner, as a playground for ndghbor-hood youngsters, who helped clean and maintain it this summer. unninahamls Cunningham's COUPON DRUG STORES fhe4e^tum^Speaia£c4t4- Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center, S. Telegraph Tel-Huron Center, S. Telegraph — Rochester, 14S1 N. Main Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, N. Telegraph America’s Fiaest Paeaaiatic DOOR CLOSER For Storm ond Scroon Door. No-«lom oir-poworod control. Guorontood powor-tunod rod ond spring. Lifo-limo finish. LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON 127 EXPIRES SUNDAY NOV. 5. 1967 USE YOUR SCISSORS AND SAVE! Cunningham’s COUPON Cunningham's COUPON ! ! Cunningham’s COUPON Cunningham’s COUPON 15 OZ. 4 REG, 1.I5\ _ LAVORtS ON AMY 01 MOUTH WASH \ MM CHRISTMAS LIMIT-1 \ On ordor mod. by V y any Cynninghom’f Dn exPIPfS SUMOAY NOV. 5, iMr 10% DISCOUNT ORDER FOR PHOTO GREETING CARDS I expiras Sunday |4ov, 5, 1967. MEDICATED PADS 72* ^DAY NOV. 5, 1967 LIMIT-l WITH COUPON EXPIRES SUNDAY NOV. 5, 1W7 e LIMIT-8 BOXES PUFFS EXPIRES SUNDAY NOV. "" City commissioners last night received one appraisal for the privately owned Crystal BfiSch housing project, which the city may byy to eventually eliminate. The appraisal is in the neighborhood of $80,000. Commissioners won’l\take action on purchasing the project until two appraisals are received. ■ Another will be secured, through an impartial appraiser selected by the state association of appraisers. Planning Unit to Be Expanded More Representative Selection Is Sought The Pontiac Area Planning Council Board of Governors will comprise 32 members instead of the 28 originally planned. City commissioners last night, acting on a . request from the Pontiac Board of Education, passed a resolution authorizing the change. Joint action of the school board is necessary concur. Owners of the 72-unit project have approached the city with an offer to sell the project. The offer calls for the city to pay 50 per cent of a price to be determined by the appraisals. Commissioners have generally agreed that, if the city could afford it, the project should be purchased arid elirininated over a Ume period, probably two years or longer. NEW APPRAISALS In other action, the commission authorized new appraisals for land in the downtown urban renewal area within East and West Wide Track. The appraisals that the ci^. had for the property were outdated, said James L. Bates, director of planning and urban renewal. Bates also informed the com-missiort that another parcel of land, at the southwest corner of Center and Auburn, would soon be utilized by the United Auto Workers Union as a regional office for its. Region IB, * * it The land had been purchased by the UAW more than a year ago but had not been utilized as it should have under urban renewal regulations. DIL42P>¥ FACTORS Union officials told Bates that interunion problems had delayed construction. The commission authorized sale of another parcel at the of Orchard Lake and West Wide Track for Cunningham’s COUPON ^^^unningham’s COUPON Cunningham’s COUPON Cunningham’s COUPON BEG. 2.H GILLETTE nCHMATIC lAIOl PACKS'!-BEG. 196 PERSONNA l|/i tOUILE EDGE iUDES ^ LIMIT-1 ‘ B C A WITH COUPON EXPIRES SUNDAY NOV. 5, IM7 tilWIItiliillii Cunningham’s COUPON BEGISTEBED BRAND BATTERIES D-CEll - LIMII-) 6'“ 66^ EXPIRES SUNDAY NOV. 5, 1967 Cunningham’s COUPON Cunningham’s COUPON 188 NOAY » liil* LIMIT-1 WITH COUPON EXPIRES SUNDAY NOV. S, 1M7 PAPEB OR FOIL Christmas WRAP LIMIT-2 WITH COUPON niiitlllMiBMMMli Cunningham’s COUPON Cunningham’s COUPON Cunningham’s COUPON Cunningham’s COUPON Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. •aid school officials felt more positions were necessary to get ' a good selection of representative persons. The city and school district'construetiou of a finance will likely set up the planning, pany office building, council by njqkirig the 32 api| was madri pomtments at the end of this the Buckner Finance Co. for wMk or early next week, some 4<),607 square feet of land. The advisory body will op-officials said they plan to con-erate on different levels but the struct a 5,200-square-foot, one-, board of governors will be the!story office building with pafkr policy making body of the coun-ling for 46 cars. dl. The board will be respon-j The sale price, $5iO,758, is witJi-sible to the school board and in land appraisals made recent-City Commission. I ly! officials said. KAISER IIOILEE FOIE :33< ES REC. m IRGNING BOARD LIMIT-2-WITH COUPON EXPIRES SUND’aY NOV. 5. 19S7 PAD & COVER LIMIT-1 M ^ A WITH ZLWuMf COUPON EXPIRES SUNd\y N Cunningham's COUPON Cunningham's COUPON^^ Cunningham's COUPON Cunningham's COUPON «'t-BEG. 1.13 I MODESS SMm»Y NAPims SUmUY NAPEMS S122 EXPIRES SUNDAY Hbv. S, 1M7- Cunningham’s COUPON ^^1 Cunningham's COUPON Cunningham’s COUPON 11 OZ. • REG, 2.3$ VQ5 Hair Spray Bit. ■ SujEir - Har4-T>-H(N J44 EIIPIRES SUNDAY NOV. 5, IM! THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1967 B— Little.Machine Puts Teeth Into Michigan Implied Consent Law ByEDBLUNDEN A little machine at the State Police Post will play an Increasingly Important part in area law enforcement starting tomorrow. The little machine is a breathalyzer, used to detect the amount of alcohol in a person’s bloodstream. The state’s new implied consent law, designed to crack down on drunk driving, goes into effect tomorrow. Motwists who refuse to submit to the breathalyzer or other chemical tests can have their license suspended for SO days and face other penalties under the new laws. nie Pontiac post, near the Oakland County Service Center, will have the only breathalyzer in the area and it will be available for use by other law agencies in the county until the communities purchase their own, according to State Police. ■ 4«i Cpt. Max Watorbury of the post said he and four others are authorized to operate the machine. Waterbury , said he studied the machine’s operation a week in Lansing and he holds a diploma which proves his ability. He attests to the reliability of the device and said it Is checked often by testing readings against master samples. A man from Lansing inspects the machine every N days, Waterbury said. An important aspect of the new law, Waterbury explained, is a new category of drunk driving offense. Explaining the readings of the breathalyzer, he said findings of .10 to .15 (alcohol-in-blood indication will be considered in the new category of “driving with ability impaired,’’ which can result in loss of license, but not ' with as serious penalties as those* for drunken driving-above .15. Waterbury said the new Michigan laws are not as strict as thbse enacted in ,some other states. He said findings of .TO is considered as drunken driving in some places. By DICK WEST |yoii when he is hardly inore WASHINGTON (UPl) -While|than a baby . . . well, it’s just I was thumbing through a na-j too much, tional magazine the other day,l “Where did you hear that HsiJ "’y attention! word?’’ I gasped. It^vas blitzed byj “Oh, the older boys talk about an adverUse-lit all the time,’’ he replied, ment sponsored oozing innocence. tion. I My first temptation was to ‘PROOF ABOUT ALCOHOL - Cpl. Max Waterbury watches while a volunteer tests the breathalyzer at the Pontiac State Police post, 1295 N. Telegraph. The little machine yill play an important part in enforcing new implied consent laws on drunken dbiving th^ take effect tomorrow. An Anthracite Question for Pop to Answer I knew that would be taking the coward’s way out. All the books by Dr. Spock and other pediatric authorities say it’s better if kids learn about this sort of thing from their parents. ageous thing. Looking my son right in the eye, I said, “Why don’t you go ask your mother what coal is?” . Unfortunately, his mother came into the room about that time. . “Oh, no, you don’t,” she They say you should give sim-lgnapped. ‘T had to go through pie, direct, straightforwai‘d an-;that with the other children ......__________ _____ ... swers and not hem and haw orjwhen you turned chicken. This It Dictured a y°“ ask beat around the bush about it.jtime, you handle it yourself.” .... . the older boys what it is?” But So I decided to do the cour-| I could see I was trabped. touseled-hau-ed ;. ........1 ____________ —. -___________________________^ boy lying jn the grass, chin in hand, a pensive look on his freckled face. And beneath was a caption that read; ‘What to say to your child when he asks, ‘What’s coal?’ ” Then in smaller type, the ad said; “It’s a fair question.. Chances are he’s heard of coal but never seen any. And don’t start with the When-I-was-a-kid-we - had - to - carry - out-the-ashes routine ...” Now there is what I call a real coincidence. For only a couple of evenings previous my 5-year-old son had asked me that very question. TIME FOR TALK Big daddy,” he said, “It’s time you and I had a serious talk. What is coal?” I turned rcfd. I mean, goodj heavens! You know that sooner; or later a kid is going to curious and start asking where coal comes from and stuff like that. But to have one spring it on mB PAINT TILE WALLPAPER MARY CARTER cm PAINTS SUNNY EXTERIOR h OIL BASE HOUSE PAINT • SELF PRIMING OVER OLD PAINT IN GOOD CONDITION R*g. $4.59 Per Gal.' 2 GALS. FOR ^ 98 EXTERIOR ONE-COAT LATEX HOUSE PAINT • UP TO 8 YEARS DURABILITY • DRIES IN 30 MINUTES • SOAP AND WATER , CLEAN-UP Reg. $5.29 Per Gal. RAINY INTERIOR LATEX ROL-LATEX WALL PAI^IT • DRIES TO A BEAUTIFUL FLAT FINISH • FAST DRYING NO PAINTY ODOR Reg. $3.99 Per Gal. GALS. ^ FOR PAN & ROLLER SET SALE! PRICED LOW, LOW, LOW! NEW! SUPER.STRENGTH STEEL SHELVING Reg. $6.99 NOW 599 $7.99 ' 10 tholf Uok $10.99 "•• *’*•* 7»r lilgh-tirangih and parltel risidllr. Stialvaa eemplaltir adluatabla. Btktd black ' anamal. Na aharp ad«». 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NOVEMBER 1> 196» A PLAYMATE — The National Recreation Association (NRA) arrangb for many men in the Arnfied Forces to have their families with them’. This United Fund agency works with military leaders to provide recreation facilities even at the most remote bases. NRA believes American youngsters have a right to a healthy, happy childhood wherever they may be. The Press s Publisher Will Keynote Confab Howard H. Fitzgerald II, publisher of The Pontiaq. Press, will deliver the keynote address to a confepnce on housing in Oakland County at daklahd University Nov. 11. ' - . ■ , _ With the theme “Klemma in*!^ace,” tlie conference has been organized to" focus at^tion on fhe needs for more adequate housing in the cwmty. More than a dozen organizations, who sponsor the conference, hope to spur private develops and nuH-^age insurers to work with citizens’ groups and public officials ^ to help solve housing problems. Other, speakers, workshop leaders and participahts include government officials, educators, urban plminers, union leaders, home owners,, an architect, two state senators and members of building and banking concerns. The senators who will participtfo are Sander Levin, D-15th, and Thomas Swiegert, R-37th. , Six workshops will run Concurrently with the conference. — EMERGING Tliey will deal with the state's emerging role as a source of help in community development, federal programs for community facilities, conservation ai^ r^bili-tation, nonprbfit corporation as>a housing resource, public housing and innovative construction meftods. Heading some of workshops will be; Nicholak Hood, a minister and iamember of Detroit’s Common Council; Roy MacAfee, direvor of Pontiad Housing Commission; James L. Bates, director of Pontiac Planning and. Urban Renewal; and Thomas FitzpaWck, assistant director of Oakland County Planning Corn- Fee for the conference is $3. Reservations shoul made by Nov. 7 at Oakland University’s Conferenc^De-jj)artment. , . / Sponsors of the conference are: Mott Cente5*'for Community I Affairs, a department of OU’s ^^isihn of Continuing Education; Area Service Associf^eh, American Red Cross, Catholic Social Services of Oakland County and Family Services of Okkland County, Also, Michigan Children’s Aid Society and Oakland County*s Commission on Economic Opportunity, Democratic Committee, Department of Social Services, NAACP, Republican party, Pontiac .^ea United Fund, United Aut(»nobile Workers Region <1B and Visiting Nurses Association. ELEGANCE and ACCURACY! See tjfe New o OMEGA THE WATCH FOR A LIFETIME OF PROUD POSSESSION A-$elf-wlndln(, date-dial Seamaitar $120 other Saamaiters $95 to $410 B-14K lold, matchinz bracelet. Saophette facet-edzed cryatal $235 pride in being able to offer Omega watches to the custni^ers of this store is two-fold. First, only the finest jewelers ard privileged to offer these exceptional timepieces. Each jeweler is selected on the basis of high technical standards and its reputation for integrity. Second, thd expert watchmakers in our store_ proudly recommend Omega watches. They know the inside facta and •why it takes many times longer to make an Omega than an ordinary watch. Every Omega movement undergoes 1497 quality-control inspections from Blueprint to final assembly to assure peerless agpuraev and long service. &ld wfth a world-service guarantee...honored in l63 countnes. Omega watches for men and women are priced from $6.5 to over $1000. Ask for free style brochure.- REDMONDS Jewelry 81 N. SAGINaW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear of Store At^orized Omega Agency ...the Wbi^UPs Most IRintad JP6tefc "Churchill Kin Is Favored in Parliament By-Election MANCHESTER, England (AP) — Winston Churchill, 27-year-old grandson of Britain’s great warrior, is banking on the magic of his name and general discontent with the Labor government to win election I to Parliament Thursday. If he succeeds he will be the first Conservative legislator elected in the Gorton district of this sprawling capital of the industrial midlands. The latest betting odds show him a 6-4 favorite to pull it off. * * The special parliamentary election is-to replace left-wing Laborite Konni Zilliacus, who! had held the Gorton seat since formation of the district in 1950. Zilliacus' died in July. . Gorton is predominately working class and it is a discontented working class, angry with the Labor government’s deflationary policies and the resulting unemployment. NO ILLUSIONS Sandy-haired, frecKle-faced Churchill has been exploiting the discontent for all it’s worth. Not that he has any illusion died-in-the-wobl Laborites will vote for him—he’s had too many doors slammed in his face while campaigning. He just ho^s they will stay home on election day. Churchill has had a tough, uphill fight, for he needs a swing of 10.2 per cent from the March 31, 1966, national election returns to get in. A novice at politics although born of a long linb of parliamentarians at the center of the nation’s political power-«-Chequers, country residence of British prime ministers—he has made many mistakes in his campaign. But party workers say he doesn’t make U)em a second time, after they have been pointed out to him. The first day, to the horror of party workers, he went out for door-to-door canvassing, showed up in a snappy white Jaguar dressed the latest ifrom Savile Row. Ever since he rides around in a battered old sound truck plastered with “Vote for Churchill” {rasters. So far in the campaign he has shown little of his grandfather’s flair for a nicely turned phrase or his father’s vitriolic verb. * ★ * He looks like a nice youn^' man with a friendly interest in people. British politicians don’t go in for kissing babies: Churchill chucks them under tile chin instead. Elderly ladies seem to melt when he strides up to them in Denton market with outstretched hand: “Hello. I’m Winston Churchill. Please( n^eet you. Will you vote for me?” / “Yes,” retorted one unl^uev-ing housewife, “and IJrp Marlene Dietrich.” ' OSMUN’S: The Reading Man's store. / The reading Man believes labels are for reading. That's what Osmun’s believes, too. That’s why we go tp^such ^eat lengths to supply you with the labels that make the best reading: Eagle ... Petrocelli .■.. Phoenix,.. Dobbs ... Arrow ... Van Heusen ... Jaymar... Gleneagles i.. MartineUi..« Roger Basepmbe ... and on and on. But they’re more than just pieces of cloth. They’re a warranty. A pledge from some of the niost respected names in men’s wear. You won’t find them *feverywhere. But you’ll find them in everything at Osmun’s. Always. So pome in soon and see what the well-dressed man is reading these days. FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac-Open Fri. 'til 9 ■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontlac-Open Every Night 'til 9 ■ Tech Plaza Center in Warren-^Open Every Night ’tii 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER I. 1967 ONECOLOR C—1 • •• U S. CHOICE tENDERAY"^^^ ^ WHOLE FRESH FRYERS PLUHF. JUICY FRYERS, FULLY DRESSED AND READY TO COOK. GOOD EATING AND THEY'RE i EASY ON YOUR BUDGET. I CUT-UP FRYERSi ..29* LB COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT CORNED BEEF...............69* GLENDALE PLAIN OR GARLIC RING BOLOGNA......... ......59* HYGRADE’S SLICED BALL PARK BOLOGNA.....79* COUNTRY CLUB SKINLESS WIENERS.... .... 59* TASTY FLAVORRUL ECKRICH SMOKEES.............89* GLENDALE JUMBO POLISH SAUSAGE..............59* FROZEN BREADED VEAL STEAKETTES.............89* FROZEN BREADED VEAL AND FORK DRUMSTICKS..................99* Valid thru Sun.. Nov. S. 1967 at Kroger Dot i Ea*t‘Mich. TOP VALUE C A TOP VALUE STAMPS 3 V STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON Z I 2-PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS I ■ 2-PKGS FRYER PARTS OR m ■ 2-ROASTING CHICKENS ■ • Valid thru Sun., Nov. 5, 1967 Kroger Det d East Mich. .d: WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY TENDERAY BONELESS BEEF ROAST lirl thru Sun., Nov. 5. 1967 at Kroger Det d East MIeh. j NORM^ST TENDiR-TIMED TURKEYS 35|gp39: 118-LB5 AND GORDON'S ROLL LIMIT 4 PLEASE FRESH FANCY STEWIMG CHICKEN .xo OC'’ e.LBS,zs^J^ PORK SAUSAGE 2-7S PORK CHOPS CENTER CUT RIB LOIN CHOPS 99?s 39' BIRDS EYE PEAS...2wV%^/c5 3r FROZEN CUT BIRDS EYE CORN...2 FROZEN BIRDS EYE YAMS........VV/.29* PJNEAPPLE^CRAPEFRUIT DEL MONTE DRINK 3 89* j BANQUET FROZEN-4 VARIETIES SNOW'S NEW ENGLAND CLAM CHOWDER.. HOWARD JOHNSON FROZEja.^^ LaWrY’S CHICKEN CROQUETTES 69* SEASONED PEPPER CHUNG KING FROZEN SEASONED EGG ROLLS...:.........69* LAWRY’S SALT..... FRENCH'S COUNTRY STYLE 29* MASHED POTATOES.... i. PKC 59* FROZEN AUNT JEMIMA ; FOUR VARIETIES^SLICE AND BAKE PIUSBURY COOKIES.. WT JAR ■*7 ViinnMiYivn i tvu i.j...wrPKG AUNT JEMIMA FROZEN ¥“/// 27* CORN STICKS.......... SUGARIPE HABITANT 49* DRIED LARGE PRUNES 2ii.7S* FRENCH PEA S0UP...2^;f> 29* C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1967 DOLLAR RE0ULAR_OR EXTRA HOLD WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY VO 5 SHAMPOO IJ-FL OZ CAN TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY BRAND TWO JARS PICKLES An TOP VALUE W STAMPS Z WITH THIS COUPON ON ■ S-LBBAG I GUENDALEPARK ■ ^ GRASS SEED ■ V^n} thru Sun., Nov^ S, 1967 . Krogur D»f i Ea$'f MIeh. , j i I5-FL , \\^OZBTH eiCANTIC TOY ) SALE! Wednesday Is Prince Spaghetti Day PRINCE ALPHABETS OR RIGATONI 1-LB. PKG. 29 LIGHT CHUNK BREAST O’ KROGER BRAND GRAPEFRUIT CHICKEN TUNA SECTIONS 6V2-OZ H ■i^HI WT CANS. ■ 5 1 ^^mCANS ■ FOR DINNER OR DESSERTS KROGER RICE..:.....4;/.1«1 CREAMSTYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL KROGER CORN.. SILVER FLOSS SAUERKRAUT...4’ ?/Jf”*1 KROGER BRAND SMALL PEAS 5^5*1 KROGER BRAND KROGER CANNED TOMATO iVAPORATED JUICE MILK J§. I.QT14-0Z H cm 1 1 T ^U-FLOZ ■ m * B COMPARE KROGER’S SAVE ANY DAY OF THE WEEK AT KROGER.... PURE GRANULATED SUGAR 5»4ai APPIAN WAY l2wSz PIZZA MIX..........//. 25* AUNT NELLIES ORANGE DRINK .V. 23* ASSORTED FLAVORS uqt HAWAIIAN PUNCH ,,..CAN^ 29* ALL PURPOSE GOLD MEDAL.L0U.5.A49* EATNORE ROLL MARGARINE..........WI15* JIFFY BRAND , BISCUIT MIX.......riiY29* KRONER BRAND PANCAKE MIX 2//C29* 5< OFF KROGER NOODLES..............».‘29* KELLOGG 12-OZ RICE KRISPIES....P''/. #1* ALL PURPOSE WESSON OIL......... FOR FRYING CRISCO SHOR TEN IN G .... 3 CAN 77* KRAFT PHILADELPHIA $-OZ ^ CREAirCHEESE..;^; 29* KRAFT CHEESE SPREAD DOMNO LIGHT,OR DARK BROWN OR 10-X SUGAR IS HUNTS TANGY 8-02 TOMATO sauce:., ,...10.cL»I SAUD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP....//. 48* FOR DISHES-MILD ROSE LOTION YEl 57 QUART PLASTIC BOTTLE BDNUSPACK! FREE 10 EXTRA OUNCES CAMPBELLS m~0Z TOMATO SOUP....c7» W FOR COOKING-CONTADINA _ TOMATOES............?iS**8* FRANCO-AMERICAN m-OZ SPAGHETTI...............14* LIQUID jo-FL SEGO DIET..........c°/» 25* KROGER FRESH HOMOGENIZED '/^-GALLON MILK ...47* GREAT SHAKES CHOCOLATE SHAKER PACK.....V«735* FOUR FLAVORS-REFILLS GREAT SHAKES..'°.//67* ....................... ALL PURPOSE FLOUR LS 39 J54 OFF LABEL-RED ROSE TEA BAGS.................ar MRS. BUTTERWORTH'S , PANCAKE SYRUP ......BTL 67* KAVA BRAND .-OZ INSTANT COFFEE //. 89* SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS.....!pkg 33* INDEPENDENT SHUR GOOD DEVILSFOOD COOKIES.........:....^//.49* SAVORY NABISCO SOCIABLES .qz CRACKERS...........//. 43* ONE-DISH MEAL CREAMETTE j_qz MACARONI.........../k’. 13* DINTY MOORE , lb BEEF STEW..............^49* KROGER SALTINE CRACKERS ‘"25 “FOR TOU6H JOBS" AJAX LIQUID CLEANER 85 7-OT 8-FL OZ BTL THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1967 C^-3 • •• UMN PRICES PUIS TOP ¥EUIE STAMPS! TASTY GREEN AVONDALE SWEET PEAS 8*1 J~LB CANS ■ FOR DELICIOUS PIES KROGER PIE PUMPKIN I l-LB 12-OZ CANS KKOOER,BRAND TANDY TASTY FRUIT COCKTAIl........KROGER CATSUP...6’ i?L'»1 KROGER BRAND AVONDALE BRAND APPLESAUCE........3’TOMATOES ....................5 KANDU BRAND JIFFY GALLON ^ CAKE MIXES BLEACH \ 10 HALVES OR SLICED AVONDALE PEACHES KROGER BLUE LAKE CUT GREEN BEANS CLOVER VALLEY STRAWBERRY PRESERVES PEACHES BEANS f1 A* 4 1 5 1 12 49 LOW, LOW, LOW PRICES! WHERE YOU GET TOP VALUE STAMPS KROG^ ALL ytHITE GRADE 'A’ LARGE EGGS li 4-FL OZ • CAN 6-FL l« large 5 ^ ' GRADE AA : | EGGS I i OCEAN SPRAY FRESH CRANB1ERRIES....Vko‘ Z9* LIGHT CHUNK 4-^^OZ DEL MONTE TUNA...CAN 27‘ TABBY TREAT 4J4-OZ CAT FOOD... .......2 C*^N5 3V LIVER i FISH «54_oz TABBY CAT FOOD..2 C*^NS 31* 6t OFF LABEL DOG FOOD j-LB TOP CHOICE...........PK°181* I2t OFF LABEL TOP CHOICE ^ DOG FOOD............ VET’S ,S'„-67 CAT FOOD.......... ...CAN 10^ BEEF OR CHICKEN )s-OZ ALPO DOG FOOD .... 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FRESH HOT HOUSE SALAD SIZE TOMATOES.........3.i.“r79* CALIFORNIA FRESH RED RIPE STRAWBERRIES..QUART69* U.S.NO. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES JO-LB. BAG DISPOSABLE DIAPERS-DAYTIME PAMPERS. DISPOSABLE D1APERS-0VERN1TE PAMPERS..... .'i/.89* ANTI-FREEZE PRESTONE. “»«* DIAMOND WALNUT MEATS ONE POUND BAG “SWIVEL ACTION ' 0-CEDAR DUST MOP S|*« ■ EACH POWDER ROOM RENUZIT’S AIR FRESHENER LAVENDEROR BOUQUET 7-FL 02 CAN 49 BE SURE TO PICK UP STICKER NO. 8 r THIS wkEK F0R:t6P VALUE ’YULE SAVE ^AYS’ \ COVERALL. ONLV 6 STICKERS NEEDED (INSTEAD OF 8)PUT OF 12 TO FILL THE SQUARES ON s PAGE 2 FROM KROGER MAILER! | lit OFF LABEL TO WASH HAIR CLEAN CONCENTRATED PRELL SHAMPOO W» R.swv. T/f. Right To Limit Ouonfl-llot. Priemt AnJ Itoma Effoetivo At Kfo- ?.r In Dot. i Eoat. Mich., Thru Sun.Nou. , I9<7. Non. Sold To Doalora. Copyright 1967. Tho Krogor Co. <|U 5-02 ■ WT TUBE ■ li^er THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1967 f I' at Kmger Low 6^m »cr ^ei -plus Top Value Stmps UARSHBURN FARMS FROZEN CRINKIE CUT CARROTS FROZEN KROGER WAFFLES FROZEN NABISCO COOKIES BORDEN'S ELSIE TWIN POPS...........................12»»39« SARA LEE FROZEN DINNER ROLLS....,..,..3 •! 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S, .1967 mJ Valid thru Sun., Nov. 5, 1967 m Kregw Oef S Eaat Mich. Ij YOUR CHOICE MORTON POT PIES I X THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. XO^EMBER 1. 1967 D—1 Simmer Pot of Flavorful Stew for Autumn Dinners By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor “Stew," says one of my reference books, "is halfway between a soup and a meat dish.” When meat is stewed, the meat juices pass'" out of the meat into the liquid in which it is being cooked. This is what makes it flavorful. Although stews are sometimes viewed as an economical method^ of stretdiing meat, main di^. No cook need apologize for serving stew to her guests. Any meat may be stewed. Any conablnation of vegetables may be added. Just remember they are themselves a delicious I to add them toward the end of the cooking time so that they aren’t cooked to death. ★ ★ ★ Lamb, venison, chicken and oxtails are pictured here in succulent stews. Two other recipes are added as bonus. BwnswiekSfew 4 strips bacon, diced 1 cup frozen chopped onion 2 packages (1 pound each) frozen chicken breasts or thighs, thawed and cut into small pieces 3 cups canned chicken broth 2 cans (1 pound each) tomatoes 1 package (10 ounces) frozen kernel corn 1 package (10 ounces) frozen baby lima beans 1 package (10 ounces) frozen okra, cut into '^-Inch slices 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce Salt and pepper 2 tablespoons flour Vi cup water In a butch oven, saute bacoti until crisp. Remove bacon and drain on.-absorbent paper. Add onion and saute until golden. Add chicken and coojc over low heat, stirring frequently, until (Sicken is golden brown and tender. Add chicken broth and tomatoes. Bring to boil. Cover and cook over low heat 30 minutes. Add corn, lima beans and okra. Continue to cook for another 30 minutes. Add Worcestershire sauce and salt and pepper to taste. Blend flour with water; stir into stew. Cook, stirring until liquid bubbles and thickens slightly. Sprinkle crisp bacon over stew. Serve with rice or whipped or riced potatoes. Makes 6 to 8 servings. 3 pounds cuboi shoulder Ms teaspoons each; Beef Stew 214 lb. stewing beef V* cup flour 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper 14 cup pure vegetable oil 1 clove garlic, minced 1 onion, chopped 2 (8-ounce) cans' tomato sauce 1 cup water 14 cup dry red wine 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 8 carrots, cut in half 1 <4 cups lima beans, fresh or frozen (15-ounce) package cornmeal muffin m|z -dhopped parsley or chives ‘ ^ 4 carrots . 1 cup sliced celery Parsley dumplings 1 tablespoon flour of iamb 2 tablespoons butter 2 medium onions, sliced 2 cloves garlic, chopped 3 cans (8 ounces each) tomato sauce >4 cup water 2 teaspoons salt rosemary and* thyme leaves % teaspoon basil leaves Vi teaspoon pepper 14 pound green beans, cut 1 green pepper, diced 1 small eggplant, cubed 2 medium zucchini, pared and sliced Vi cup chopped parsley Roll beef In mixture of flour, salt artd pepper. Ejrown in pure vegetable oil in Dutch oven. Add garlic and onion; saute. Stir in tomato sauce, water, wine and Worcester-thirr sauce. » Cover and simmer for 1 hour. Add carrots and lima beans; simmer 20 to 25 minutes longer. Prepare corn muffin mix as directed on package. Drop by tablespoonfuls on top of stew; sprinkle with parsley or chives. Cover and simmer about 20 minutes. Don’t peek! ^n Dutfeh oven brown lamb thoroughly in butter, remove meat^ and saute onion and garlic about 2 minutes. Drain off. fat. Return me4it; add sauce, water, 1 teaspoon salt and remaining seasonings. Simmer covered 1 hour. Add green beans and green peppdr; cook 15 minutes. Mix in remaining salt, eggplant, zucchini and parsley. Simmer covered 30 minutes longer or until vegetables and lamb are tender. Serve with rice or noodles, as desired. Venison Flambe Wipe dry a well-hung leg of venison (8-10 pounds). Marinate in the mixture below for at least one day and up to three. Turn the venison two or three tim,es so meat is thoroughly saturated. Marinade 2 cups dry vermouth .1 minced garlic clove 2 bay leaves 1 sliced carrot Dash freshly ground black pepper Juice of 1 lime and 2 lemons % teaspoon salt 2 sprigs celery top 2 cloves Pinch fhyme 1 sliced onion 1 crushed juniper berry Sauce „ Vi cup cut up salt pork or bacon, cooked Vi cup gin 2 tablespoons flour . 1 can (8 oz.) button mushrooms or ’4 pound, fresh 1 can (8 oz.) button mushroom or '4 pound fresh mushrooms 1 dozen tiny white onions Lift venison from marinade; let stand to dry. Cook salt pork or bacon tilt crisp, drain, and save 14 cup drippings. • , , Brown venison on all siddis in these drippings in a large pot or dutch oven. Heat gin, set aflame and pour over meat in pot. Stir flour into marinade till smooth then add to venison. Cover and simmer gently 1 hour. Add mushrooms and onions and cook 14 hour longer. Serve with chestnut puree or mashed potatoes and braised celery. AlloW 2-3 servings per pound. Oxfoil Stew 'n' Dumplings 2 oxtails, disjointed 1 tablespoon cooking oil Water I'z teaspoons salt 8 small boiling onions Brown oxtails in hot oil. Add 2‘4 cups water and salt; cover, and simmer about 114 hours until meat is tender. Add peeled onions and carrots cut into large chunks. Cook 20 minutes. Add celery. Top with spoonfuls of parsley dumpling dough; cover and simmer 15 minutes longer. Stir in flour mixed with 2 tablespoons cold water. Cook, stirring gently, until gravy clears and thicken^ slightly. Four to 5 servings. ’ Parsley Dumplings Combine 2 cups biscuit mix, 3 tablespoons chopped , parsley and 7.vcup milk to make soft dough. LAMB STEW—Good lamb-stewl Whtet can be better when it's made with Autumn Harvest lamb, some of fall’s best vegetables and a subtle touch of several herbs. OXTAIL STEW — Light dumplings with parsley are a crowning touch'to this rich stew. It's a Penn. Favorite Among Pennsylvania Dutch cooks, simmering sauerkraut with pork and serving it with mashed potatoes is taken for! granted. And with that combination, bread and applebutter is ai- BRUNSWICK STEW-With the aid of frozen ingredients—chicken, onion', lima beans, corn and okra—this hearty stew can be pre- pared quickly and easily. Traditional accompaniments include rice or need potatoes, corn muffins and coleslaw. ways a go-along. Sometimes, too, dumplings crown the din-nerplate! peSinsylvania-dutch STEW j 2 tablespoons salad oil I 3 chicken legs and thighs, .split to make 6 pieces 2 medium onions, cut into thin strips 3 medium carrots, pared and cut into thin strips 1 can (1 pound and 11 ounces) sauerkraut, undrained' • y« teaspoon pepper 1 bay leaf ' , ' 1 cup dry white wine 6 medium-small potatoes, pared and halved 3 frankfurters, halved crosswise * y.i or 1 whole ring (about h to 1 pound) cooked-type Polish sausage (kielbasa), cut crosswise into 6 pieces ' In a 5-quart Dutch oven, heat the oil. Add chicken and brown slowly on-both sides; remove and reserve. To drippings in Dutch oven, add the. onion and carrot; cook gently, -stirring often, until lightly browoied—about 10 min-.utes. Stir in the sauerkraut, pepper, bay leaf and wine. Add the potatoes, franks and Polish sausage pieces, burying them in the kraut. Arrange the chicken on top'. - Bring to a boil; cover tightly ? and simmer until potatoes and chicken are tender — 45 to 60 ' minutes. Makes 6 hearty serv- 'V’ENISON FLAMBE — The best way to accent the-deli-ings. ' cate flavor of game is to sauce it subtly, richly. Leg of veni- son absorbs wonderful flavor and tenderness from a tangy vermouth marinade. D—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1967 we care- we never ff._____ on a sale! 'We never advertise a special sale item imless we have an ample supply. Once in a great while, the special, is more popular than we imagined. So occasionally, we do run out of the item. But we never ‘‘run out^^ on a sale. If the item is sold out, just ask the manager for a “RAINCHECK’\ A^P Rain C/ieck An A&P Rain Check is a certificate that entitles you to buy the item^ at the same special price, the following week. We think that’s the fair thing to do. Wethinkthatshows “WE CARE”. Not every store can c^e that much. A&P can%..and does. 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Chicken Noodle Soup 37 eHICKClir'VESETASLS ^ nETWT Upton’S Soup ...... . «s^ 37 UFTON'SmtTAiH „etWT Beef Soup e ...... . 37 UFTON'S NETWT, SWR|W_ Onion Soup ................37 SKIFF'S-CREAMT NET WT,. a SW- Peanut Buttor ...... 43 ROROEN’S KAVA Instant Coffee . . ^. . . 99* UywSak^MlMs . . 3 ,»t79* allpurpose' Pillsbur, Flour ...... m 2 SAVC AT AAP NETWT 417’^ IB Cli.|i-.in Cioam .....65* -^0 Super-Right Quality Meats! "SUPER-RIGHT" 214 3 LB. SIZES SPARE RIBS USDA GRADE "A* Young, 16 to 22 lb. Sae •35 Allgood Brand Sliced BACON 1-LB. PKG. 2-lb. Pkg. .... 1*^ "SUPIR-WGHT" ^ m Fancy Sliced Bacon 69 "SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY STYLE ■ Thick-Sliced Bacon ^ V Garden-Fresh Fruits & Vegetables! Plorida Marsh Seedless or Ruby Red GRAPEFRUIT OR FLORIDA ORANGES 5-49* Western 113 SIZE Golden« or Red Helicioiis Agiples ^>1 Spinach RED RIPE Tomatoes . . Oven-Fresh Jane Parker Buys! NETWT. WC CLEANED TO-OZ. ^ 0 0 PKG. 29< i’/>-LB. PLASTIC TRAY ^0 Jg SAVE 16c AMERICAS fAVORITE APPIE PIE Jane Parker Fruit Cake LI^HT BATTER—OVER 2/3 FRUITS AND NUTS * 1-LB. 8-OZ. SIZE 39- 1'/2-LB. SIZE / 3-LB. SIZE J S-LB. SlU 149 2’5 JW Deadline for Overseas Mailing is Nov, 10 COLBY LONGHORN * 1 Cheese Slices >' 85*| ALMOND FLAVORED ^ Crcscsnf Cookies 2 pkg. 89* JANE PARKER ENRICHED White Bread . ^ A m-LB. on* , ■! LOAVES OT PLAIN OR CUSTARD FLAVORED ^ i.in Angel Food Cake . T 39‘ BAKE 'N' SERVE Twin Rolls . . PKG. 0 CHOICE OF 6 FRUIT FILLINGS SW NETWT A Snack Pies . . . .2 25* CHEESE FLAVORED Corn Puffs . . SEASON'S FAVORITE NETWT^JM^p PfefferiRisse Cookies 39 IIBERT¥ GtACED FRUITS CharriM, Citron, Lnmon, NETWT. Orong* ar Pinauppla 4-OZ. SIZE LIBERTY SUCED NrrufT M ^ ■ Cherries and Mixed Fruit 45 LIBERTY RLACED m A Mixed Fruit a . . . . . 79* BAYCR I ^ Aspirin Tablets . . 1Q0 75* 79* JIPOAM Jlyen Cleaner . . , . .. -WITH LEMON OIL—BEHOLD NFroiT^Xj Furniture Polish »., . . « 99' Cold Cream ........ ran fast pain relief ,tl Anacia,Jablets . . w ... % DECORATED ^ Bounty Towels . . . . 2 »» WHITE RAIN mptAi Clear Shampoo ...... '2 °!^ 'if 891 41* 89* Ann Page Proves Fine Foods Needn't be Expensive MantPipddiEig 6 >^^ 49‘ Elbow JWacaE«Eii 2 % 39* ^N PAGE REGULAR _ FroBich Dressing 249 Salad DressiEig . . »• 4T ANN PAGE MACARONI AND CHEESE A NETWT Dinner . . . . . v THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 19t!7 D—3 Beef—as Beef Should Taste! Cut From Mature, Corn-fed Beef! "Super-Right" SnAKS Fresh Mushrooms 49^ IDEAL WITH "SUPER-RIGHT STEAKS ROUND i SIRLOIN 89l99t1 PORTERHOUSE .... T-BONE 09 119 "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS ROTISSERIE OR Beef Rump-R oast »> 99‘ "SUPIR.RIGHT" BOSTON STYLE BUTT m "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS NEW YORK CUT Pork Roust .... “59 Strip Steaks . . . . CUT FROM BOSTON STYLE BUTTS ^ Ac "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS Pork Steak RJGHr' • • '“ 09 Cube Steaks . . . . -SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY TREAT ^ Ac "SUPfR-RIGHT" HOT OR MILD Pork Sausage . . 09 Pork Sausage . . >» PEELED AND DEVEINED MAO ECKRICH Medium Shriinp '•» '2 All-Beef Franks » |*» »I «♦ 39' 69‘ FULLY COOKED Canned Hams 3-LB. SIZE 2^9 -^>1 Good Reason to Shop A&P! Fine Quality Groceries! A&P REMIUM QUALITY a&p-our finest quality Instant COFFEE 99y NET WT. lO-OZ. JAR NEW! ASP VACUUM PACKED M m r Decaffeinated Coffee 35 WHITE HOUSE - Evaporated Milk O . OUR OWN / _ ^ ^ Tee Bags . .100 ^PEROSE Sweetener ... CHICKEN PARTS ^ Alpo Dog Food 3 WYLER'S * Bouillon Cubes 2 ALL-PURPOSE CLEANER Top Job 0 • • • • REGULAR SIZE ^ Zest Soap • • .2 COMET Scouring Powder->2 STARDUST . Bleacb ... . . . 13-FL. OZ. CANS NET WT. 8-OZ. . ATL. NET WT. l4'/i-OZ. CANS NET WT. 14-OZ. CANS 94. 95' 59' 79' 45' 59' 31' 31' 39' NET WT. 7-OZ. PKG. MOi# A&P—GRADE A i .LB. 25 Fancy Tomatoes 2 ca^ns 69 ■ Mr A&P-LIGHT CHUNK ANETWT. MM. 10' Tuna Fish . . . 3 ‘^aS^79‘ ^ ^ EVERY-DAY LOW PRICE . ^ 2 Ko 39' Miracle Whip . . • 49* MM. QUALITY . MJ^r 29 Mott's Apple Juice 4 ml 99 Cake Mixes . CHARM—ALL FLAVORS Cake Mixes . CHAMPION Fig Bars . . SULTANA STRAWBERRY Preserves . EIGHT O'CLOCK ■ 7C FAMILY STYLE HETWT. MM. Coffee Mai*ow .. 3 ■'= 1 (^HersheyS Cocoa c*n 29 NET WT. lO-OZ. • • • MR DANISH CRQWN V GIANT SIZE OXYDOL DEIERGENt irf mm 71 10c OFF LABEL joy liquid • • GIANT SIZE ' Tide Detergent GIANT SIZE Ivory Snow . . 1-PT. 6-OZ.. BTL. 3-LB. 1-OZ. PKG. 1-LB. 15'/i-OZ. PKG. 57' 76' 81' Chicktii & Noo4l« or Chicktn |i Ric« WT. ■ ■ Campkil's Soup 2 ‘‘cIns' 31 Crackers .... . 25' A&P—GRADE "A" m 1-OT. MM. Tomato Juice 3 'cA°Hi 89 SULTANA—SMALL NET WT. M M. Stuffed Olives . 69' A&P—ALL FLAVORS (6-CT.) NET WT. m mt Inst. Breakfast V°l 55 ORANCaE, FRUIT PUN(.M OR CaRAPE A&P Fruit Drinks 3 SOFT-PLY (2-PLY) Facial Tissues 3 NEW! A&P PLASTIC (7"»8'/4") Lunch Bags ... WHITE OR BLUE Sail Detergent PINK DETERGENT ahoy Liquid . BOXES OF 200 PKG. OF 80. we care 1859-1967...108 YEARS YOUNG ^___________________________r •>!c- Prices Effective Through Sot., Nov. 4th OISSSES’ >&P—OUR FINEST QUALITY HASH BROWN Cane Sugar • • • • . 5 49^ SunnyfieM Flour 5 ^ 39 WHITE BEAUTY MM Shortening ..... 3 49 POTATOES 229^ STOUFFER'S NETWT. ■ Mr Potatoes Au Gratin' 49 'green giant (in Butler Sauce)' Mixed Vegetables 33* LeSueur Little P^ 39* Niblets Corn .... ".V/z" 33* Broccoli Spears . . 39* \_______—------------r processed AMERICAN Cheese Slices MEL-O-BIT WmC TWIN ^r^B Ir I KIDS LOVE 'EM MM M Ae Fudgsicles ..12 cVn 49 r A&P SOFT Margarine Luncheon Meat... 3 DEE-LtSH POLISH ■■ DUI PickleX^... ^ 59‘ ANGEL SOFT ■■! m Paper Napkins • •. 25 [V Hawaiian ^’^eappieJi^'^^ A&P HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE JUICE 3^79 85' 59' 25' BURNETT'S - NETWT. MMr Color Kits . . .4 29' BENNET'S HETWT.Mw, Chili Sauce . iif 31 REFRIGERATED jeHETWT. HMe Pillsbury Biscuits 2 tV.'es 19 AUNT NELLIE'S M m M. Sliced Beets. .2 ] .V 49 AUNT NELLIE'S M m M, Harvard Beets 2 m« 49 PLAIN OR IODIZED ■ 1.LB. ■ Morton's Table Salt ’”kg^ 12 IONA ■■ Cut Green Beans 5 A&P—GRADE "A" WHOLE KERNEL OR MM Cream Style Corn 4 . STRAWBERRY, LEMON, CHOCOLATE, VANILLA OR CHEESE MM Durkee's Pie Perf ect 4 CANS 6Y4-OZ. PKGS. 1S.0Z. AQ‘ * 1 e PKG. . 1? 39' SHOP A&P for your 69V /I I JU,~ ] ptias /»— IFFiaiVE / V total \ Food Needs ^ IT’S 69* \ IN ALL A&P *»^ ) STORES 1 ^ ( IN THIS \ AREA OF Y*^ MICHIGAN THE ‘ ^ \ TOTAL 99* THAT a/ COUNTS Why Pay More? D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1967 Keen Kids Discovered This Combo For a snack you niay not have thought of, here’s stuffed celery. The filling is made with the peanut butter that’s different — the sort that is embellished ^ crisp little nuggets. If you own an epergne, you might use it for the celery and fill the top tier with grapes, strawberries or cherries. i Crunchy Stuffed Celery | 1-3 cup peanut butter with smoky crisps 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 tablespoon pickle relish 8 (each about 4 inches long) celery piedes In a small bowl, thoroughly mix together the peanut butter, mayonnaise and pickle relish. Stuff into celery pieces. Cover and chill until serving time. Creamy Stuffed Celery — Follow recipe for Crunchy Stuffed Celery,- substituting 3 tablespoons commercial sour cream for the mayonnaise and,|^ickle relish. f Spicy Stuffed Celery — Follow recipe for Crunchy Stuffed Celery, substituting 2 tablespoons cream cheese and 2 ta- DH^d or Canned Beans Start of Salad Bean Salads 1 I most ac- commodating group in meal planning and for eiH^rtaining. Substantial enough to itiake the meal, they also have obliging money-saving trails of m^ing barbecued meats, c^ um dressing, - and seasonings, fold cuts go farther and of using u^ odds and ends of vegetables, meats, fish, and sea foods which inevitably accumulate in the refrigerator. in canned shrimp, prab or tuna, saving some pieces for decorating the top. Put into a chilled bowl. Tuck some crisp greens— curly endive, watercress, ro-or lettuce — around the Imagipation’s fine hand is more important than recipes for Bean Salads. “Put-togeth-ers” express more personality along with showing regard for the family’s tastes. Best of all, these salads know no season. Salads with Great Northern beans: These beans take well to her bed salad dressings; crunchy additions of sweet beans, sUghtly on the sweet side is made by combining cup each of cider vinegar, granulated sugar, and salad oil with 1 tablespoon of lemon juice, V4 teaspoon salt, V* teaspoon coarse grind black pejv per. Stir or shake well until Chef’s Salad version mayr^-- - - . , »» i,„ „ b. taade by .traiigliig .1»P ae is di,sol«ed. Makes a sliin fingers of boiled , . baked ham, chicken or turkey, I recipe to keep on hand, and natural (jheddar or Swiss | “Three-Bean Salad” is a very cheese. Have a large bowl of j ordinary name for an extraor-crisp greens and some of the dinary salad, one liked by all salad dressing nearby. Red, Pink, Pinto, and Kidney beans — have a ‘robust flavor j|ll their own. Though the flavors of these various types are ) almost BEAN SALADS — Bean salads for all seasons, pictured here along with small loaves of home-made bread and whipped butter, can make the meal. From leii to right are Shrimp and Bean Salad, Red Bean Salad with salami-cream cheese cornucopias, and Three Bean Salad which needs only a toss or three to give a colorful gix-up. Provide a ages and that fits any occasion. It is a good traveler too, which makes this a fine “pot- vurs ui uicac vai luuo luck” contribuUOh for church — - - - . ___ somewhat different, their food land neighborhood gatfi«‘Ings,|wppy Cheddw cheese if you „ . .... friends are riluch the same, j as well as for picnics. This' like. Toss together gently.. Spamsh onions and shced green>prench and Italian salad salad, refrigerated, ^ill “keep”! Or, for a pretty picture at the onions; dill, sweet, and s®ur dressings, low-calorie if you several days — no leftover wor-1 buffet table, arrange in layers cucumber pickles; capers, cel-^jy^g ^g marj. ^.j^g a “see-through” salad Iwwl. Nffl-them beans and colorful red or kidney beans, along with canned green beans go into the salad’s making. Equal quantities of each variety are used. So it is easy enough to work ou^ a recipe If you need one. Place the three bean varieties, drained, in separate bowls. Pour over them a savory tomato-free garlic • flavored oil dresslhg. Cover each eif the bowls and refrigerate overnight, and the next day untii • nearly/time to be used. I A bit before serving time, combine in a chilled bowl the : three beans, dressing and all, ; adding chopped sweet Spanish • onions or onion rings and thin- ; sliced celery, some cubes of a ery, olives both green and ripe.! ^ades You really do not need a Dress the top as desired. Give Go, team. Go! Fight, fight, piastic before they’re carried—I Press skewers into one end. ____ ___ fight! It’s a tossup as to who or worn — off to the game, \yrap in clear plastic. Makes 8j blespoons hot catchup fOT the’ gg^g j},g j^ost exercise ... the Make up enough for the- gangj mayonnaise apd pickle relish. team. But there’s no!and present the pompons aftel Freeze Soup in Saucepan Here’s a hint from home economists,at United State Stamping Company. To freeze your homemade soup, line a ceramicware saucepan with aluminum foil. Pour the soup into the foil and place pan in freezer until the soup is frozen solid. Then remove the foil package from the pan, wrap well, label, and return soup to freezer. When you want to heat soup, •Imply remove wrapping and heat in original saucepan stK*!-ing on low heat. Presto! Hot soup without waiting for it to defrost. Wear These Pompons/EafAfferGame question in anyone’s mind about what the newest rage is among the fans in the stands. Popcorn pompons have scored a win! If you are in the rooting section, this is the new way to help a pre-game lunch or pass them out right in the stands. Make enough for your gang; and if you have friends on the team, save a few popcorn pom- show you really back the home f°k them, too, for snacking team. These popcorn pompons cheering is over, can be worn on your lapel or All-American Popcorn Pompons _ . You may like to marinate the I Onions and garlic, celery and recipe. Basically the salad is the beans a last-minute ti bowl of assorted salad greens for a crisp drained home-cooked or canned; pigi^gg combine well with thesei this. Large plump white Great at the table, cool background. beans in a tomato-free Italian- bga^g which may be the pack- — " - - - ; __________________________ type salad dressing for several aged dried beans, home-caoked,| hours or over-night. | or the canned beans of all kinds I | Thick dairy-sour cream found on grocers’ shelves ev- makea mawnnaise a pleasant | ery where. ---------------- | dressing. Fold % cup sour. Various types of highly-sea-' cream into 1 cup mayonnaise. Uoned and smoked meats by Add a liberal sprinkling of \yay of ham, cold cuts, and fBozen or freeze-dried chives, sausages may be added to the For a sea food or fish salad, prepared salads, used as a gar-trge balls. I after putting together beans, hish topping or served with the “ ; saiads. The same applies to the nippy and smoky cheeses. | A good appetizer uses any of ! these colorful beans marinated, I and well chilled, served small portions. A good marinade for these. held high on a skewer for all to see the letter identifying the team of your choice. Each pompon is a caramel-coated popcorn ball embellished with a licorice-stick school let-ter. . j 28 vanilla caramels 2 tablespoons piilk 2 quarts popped popcorn , Licorice strings Long skewers Clear plastic wrap Melt caramels with the milk The caramel noDcorn Dom- ‘" ^ saucepan over low Nutmeg Is Tops Baking custard? Freshly grate a little nutmeg over the top of the custard misture before it goes into the oven_ over popped corn and mix well, Wet hands and shape into balls. Cut school letters from POPCORN POMPONS - The popcorn balls are made by licorice and press onto the melting dairy-rich caramel candies into a sauce which is then balls. If balls are too dry, a used to coat the popcorn so it can be molded to shape. Candy few more caramels may be strings of licorice spell out the initials or name of your team, melted and used to hold the let- The pompon's are different and fun. Best of all—should your ters in place. team lose (horrors!), you can eat the evidence. Colorful Top Is Fruit Gelatin : r”;- You can turn plain tapioca j pudding into a bright,. colorful , dessert that will catch the eye of any youngster. i Sprinkle strawberry or rasp- TOUCHDOWN SPICE CAKE - Combine one package berry flavored gelatin into it gingerbread mix wtih one can (8% oz.) applesauce. Beat two while it is still hot, set into the minutes at medium speed on mixer or vigorously by hand, refrigerator and chill until firm. I Fold in I'A cup seedless raisins. Turn into greased and When ready to serve, topj floured 9x13 pan. Bake at 375 degrees about 20 minutes, or each dish with a bit of sweet-1 until cake tests done. Frosj^j^h creamy white frosting ened vyhipped cream and gar-| mix, prepared with lemon juice mstead of water. Makes 12 nish with a maraschino cherry, servings.. , SAVEia on 2 cans of Van Camp’s Pork and Beans. The simple {Measures are best ei\joy Van Camp’s Pork and Beans. on 2 cans of V^n Camp’s Pork and Beans I (•xcept 8 oz. siz.) I: You are authorized as nt to alldw 10( toward the purchase of I ans of Van Camp’s Pork and Beans II •/or Tomato Sauce Beans (except 8 oz. I We Will pay you the value of this coupon ■ plus 2( handling for each coupon provid- I Ing you have comp”-* - Ing you have complied with the terms of ■ this offer. ^ | Invoices proving purchase of sufficient j mittcd must be shown ppon request, ran- ■ ure to do so at our option may void all I coupons submitted. Coupons good only on 1 brands specified andare non-transferable. I Consumer must pay any sales tax involved. ■ This offer void wherever taxed, restricted, I or license required. CashredemptioavsIiM I 1/20 of 1 cent. I L. TAKE THISCOUPOV TO YOUR tterAtL GROCER . j Isn't it significant that so many women who buy thrifty Easy Monday Pink Lotion could easily afford twice its cost? There must be more than money involved. FAMILY TO WORK tPSAY 'N wiPf eicnnci • Pinx lotion • PABme softenei LItqiO ITARCH • SUPER liONCENTRATEO FARRIC SOFTIrERJ CLAIt tat WIRDOW CLEANER a SPRAY 8TARCH- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1967 D—5 Soup Sauces Egg Dish for Hearty Breakfast Comes that first weekend rich, expertly seasoned canned when autumn’s hectic p a c e|condensed cream of celery soup, seeifis to slow down . . .when Eggs Benedict EGGS BENEDICT - Here's a new and unusually tasty version of Eggs Benedict. . . that takes its flavor plus from convenient and versatile canned-corned beef hash. The smooth, creamy sauce uses another conve- nient product as its starjer . . . double rich, expertly seasoned canned condensed cream of celery soup. Round out the menu with a fruit salad, extra English muffins and jam for heartier appetites, and milk arid coffee. Apple Cider Basting for Sparerib Bake 1 MIAMI 1 , BAKE SHOPPE , I Open Evenings 1 THE PONTIAC MALL I 1 SAM A WALTER 1 Delicious Sausage 1 Carry Out. 1 m Open Eraning. 1 PONTIAC MALL To everything there is a s son and as harvest time rolls! I SERVE l ean (10V4 ounces) condensed Surprise Hidden Inside Cake chauffeurlng youngsters and juggling meal schedules around football practices become routine again . . . treat the household to a Family Eun Day. f Start off with a long, leisurely late breakfast . . . theri spend the afternoon doing the zoo, or ,art gallery, or any one of those places you’ve always planned to get to but haven’t had time. Since this is a day of relaxation for mom too, yob’ll want to keep meal prieparation simple. Perfect in this setting is a new and unusually tasty version of Eggs Benedict. jConvenient canned corned beef hash . . . lean corned beef, tender potatoes, mild onions, and subtle spices . . . provides the flavor differen ipe. Place browned hash slices . on toasted English muffin sauce over; garnish with pars-small saucepan and heat. Pour halves, and top with poached’l^y-Makes 4servings. lover sparepbs. Marinate in the ' refrigerator IVz hours. Drain,' cream of celery soup Vi cup milk 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten 1 ^an (15% ounces) corned beef hash, cut in 4 slices 2 English muffins, split and toasted 4 eggs, poached Chopped parsely In saucepan, stir soup until smooth )> gradually blend milk, butter, lemon juice and yolks. Cook over low heat 5 minutes or until just thickened, stirring constantly. Keep warm. Meanwhile, brown hash slices in greased skillet; place on muffin halves. Top with eggs; spoon fruits and vegetables, we look! j forward to having them fresh I from the markets. Fresh apple 1 * ciderr when combined with the I bottled browning sauce, makes < a well-seasoned marinade and I glaze for country style spare- | ribs. Cider Baked Spareribs % cup apple cider .or juice 1% teaspoons kitchen bouquet (bottled browning sauce) Vi teaspoon grated orange peel V4 teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon cinnamon Vs teaspoon ginger 2 to 2'A lb. country style spare-ribs Vi teaspoon cornstarch i Combine .cider, kitchen bouquet, peel, salt and spices in a C|ebhciitcl£k MEXICAN FOODS ^ AMERICA’S HOMES Write for free, exciting recipes I "iSlEXICAN FOODS FOR AMERICA’S HOMES” | Gebhardt Mexican Foods Co. San Antonio, Texas eggs. The smooth, creamy sauce ice cream soften about 151 If desired, garnish with straw-«®es another convenient item iov I life handy starter ... double Surprise! Surprise! Nestled in the center of a new version of a minutes at room temperature.|berries. Serve imnlediately. devil’s-food cake is delicate, pink With a sharp knife, slice a 1-inch strawberry ice cream. The horizontal layer from top of cake’s made In minutes from a cake. Carefiflly lift off and set mix, the center scooped out and aside. ,' the softened ice cream scooped in. The cake has a pink frosting of heavy cream and sugar, crested with plump strawberries. Heavenly Ice-Cif'eam-Filled Cake 1 (1-lb. 2V4h)z.) package dev-il’s-food cake mix. 1 quart strawberry icte cream 2 cups (1 pint) heavy cream 3 tablespoons sugar 3 tablespoons kirsch, optional 1-2 drops red food coloring To make a tunnel for filling: cut around cake V^-inch in from center and V4-inch in from outer edge; leave a V4-inch base. With a fork, gently scoop cake out of tunnel. Carefully spoon softened ice cream evenly into cake shell. ' Replace layer cut from top; cover ice cream and press on gently. Place in frtezer about 3 hours, or until ice cream is Prepare cake mix in a 9 x 3% S' inch square or round tube cake, pan according to package direc-| In a siriall-size mixing bowl, tions; Bake in a moderate-(350 combine heavy cream, sugar, degree) oven 40-45 minutes. Cool food coloring and kirsch. Beat Remove from pan; cool thor- just until stiff peaks form. Frost oughiy. sides and top of cake. FILLED CAKE — It looks like an ordinary cake until you cut it. Then you find it has a deep center of *ice creami in this instance, strawberry. This is the sort of recipe you can vary with different cakes and different ice creams. Different Kabobs Baked in Oven Cut 1 large green pepper into 16 pieces. Cook green pepper and 1 package (9-ounce) frozen artichoke hearts according to artichoke package directions. On skewers, alternate pieces of artichoke, green pepper and 24 cherry tomatoes; place in baking dish. Melt Vz cup margarine; add 2 tablespoons lemon juice,. 1 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon dill weed and Vs teaspoon curry powder. Pour over vegetables. reserving marinade. Place ribs on a rack in a sbal-| low roasting pan. Bake !in a preheated 350 degree oven for Vi hour. Baste with marinade. Continue baking for 1 hour, basting every 15 minutes. Combine remaining marinade with cornstarch. Heat until thickened, about 3 minutes. Serve hot with spareribs. Makes 3 to 4 servings. Brunch Fare Spread toasted and buttered split English muffins generously with canned deviled ham. Top Heat in moderate oven (350 with drained pineapple slices degrees) 15-20 minutes. Makes, and run under the broiler until 8 servings. pineapple’s lightly brovraed-j ^-------:------- * I Serve with a dollop of sour Store cooked unpeeled pota-,cream. toes in The refrigerator for sev-| -------------------- era! hours or, overnight. 'TbaBl' The world’s largest almond they will be much easier to plant is in Sacramenta, Cali-j peel. Ifornia. ' Here^s a new and Different CUBE STEAK Vi pork — Vi boof 99* Ib- FREEZER ORDER Sides o^Beef STe lb. Hind QuarW^c lb. Fronts .... 55cIb.^ PORK CHOPS, Center Cut...... 79o lb. PORK LOIN ROAST............ 59c lb. GRACE A TURKEYS, Hens or Toms.39c lb. CANADIAN BACON, Sliced or Chunk.. $1.09 lb. SEMI-BONELESS HAMS, Half or Whole. 69cjb. SPARTAN KETCHUP--12-Oz---$ tor B9c SPARTAN COFFEE.. 2 Mb. cans.$1.11 SPARTAN PORK AND BEANS...9 tor|99c MEDIUM EGGS...............3doi$1 COUNTRYLANE MARGARINE....5 fol 99c POUSEK MARKEr Ph. 8S2-4733 690 Squirrel Rd., Auburn Heishts AT HOFFMANS YOU SAVE DOLLARS ON YOUR FOOD BUDGET : FANCY BONEUSS RoRed RIB ROAST ELESS 75( cHOici cm SIRLOIH 0711 SIEAK Of! SUGAR CURED PONTIAC PRIDE HICKORY : SMOKED SLAB BACON ’ SUGi PONTIAC PRIDE HICKORY SMOKED HAMS ^ CHERRY RED Ml BEEF UMMIK In 5 Lb. Lots or More EED 43! Rolled and Tied BOMELESS PORK ROA^T 59! Farm Fresh FRYING CHICKENS 25! GY REEF ECO CUT WRAPPED AND UU Ik WWID. EVERY DAY LOW PRICES ALL OF OUR BEEE.IS CUT FROM USDA CHOICE OR GOOD MATURE GRAIN FED BEEFr ^''We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities’* PH NO BRAGIN! JUST A FACT-SEE FOR YOURSELF Hoffman’s makes lit Easy fo buy with your Michigan Banjc-ard. Fill that Frau^r Today. HOFFMAN’S RETAIL FREEZER INC. 526 N. Perry FE 2-1100 Mon.-Sat.9-6 PARK FREE IN REAR Fri. 9-7 V RUBYJIED TOMATOES WINE RIPE FANCY CRISP CARROTS nuEcouiiis IIGEXMHSin THE PONTIAC PRESS.-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER l, 1967 Grade “A’ 1AI6E iE6tS 29< HltHUUID RD^T DUCK UKE o SUPER MARKETS THO Hichland Rd. M-69 nil* M-HalWiillamfLrRd. OPEN SUNDAYS 12M Baldwin Ava. I inS Coelay Lake Hd. | SS2S Saehabaw Rd. | 2NB earaarGahinibla I Union Lika Villni OPEN SUNDAYS | OPEK SUNDAYS Oar. Oaek Lake R4*. m PPEN SUNDAYS.! W M IMRE COLORS NS ¥||C lEANS* ■ 1 LR. OAN BREAMenES SPAGHEHI 2-Lb. BOX 29' STARCH & miisE .i39' iimiiiA.^29< fill yoOT Geezer Birds Eye Frozen IfEAScll^ SQUASH r||^ Birds Eye Frozen SLICED||NEAPPL|. $inrapi^i ’, -f::'!. CRUSHED PINiPPLE Par'Kist LIOliT CHUNK I'.' niMS-l9« nir Week’s Feature! Genuine Transluce;at Imported Bread & Butter Plate ^ rriTT' PDOB PORCELAIN CHINA FREiE DINNER PLATE withparchaBeof 4 Fleet Plaem Setting eonaieting of: • Lunchcon/Salad Plata (ft “H • Bread A Butter Plate ^^SFteeee ^ I UU • Cup aud Saucer JL Hills Bros. INSTANT COFFEE Chase & OaijibeiT I9‘ Fiiisiir D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1967 Waterford Twp. Schools Set Camp Program MODEL MOON CRAFT — This one-quarter scale model of the Apollo and Lunar Excursion spacecraft scheduled to carry American astronauts to the" moon before 1970 will be on display at PonUac Mall next weekIn conjunction with the Waterford Township School District’s observance of American Education Week. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) will display more than 20 exhibits. Waterford School District Sponsors Space Exhibits - , Pontiac area space enthusiasts soon will have the opportunity to view an impressive exhibit of American space achievements, including a quarter-scale model of the Apollo and Lunar Ebccursion spacecraft scheduled to c^rry astronauts to the moon before 1970. More than 20 individual Exhibit titles include: Reading and Language Arts, Providing Learning Opportunities for All, Meeting the Challenge of Change, Providing Quality Teaching, and Stimulating Lifelong Learning. The other exhibits are entitled: Developing Occupational Understanding, Enriching Hu- hibits, ranging in Size from eight man Life, and Auxiliary Serv-to 18 feet, will be displayed in ices, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) show Monday through Nov. 11 at Pontiac Mall. The exhibit is being sponsored by the Waterford Township &hool District in observance! of. American. Education Week. ^ “Waterford Leads the Way’’ is the^theme of the school district’s display which will include nine exhibits in addition to the NASA show. * School personnel will be present to answer questions an ' provide additional information. FUtL-MlALE MODEL One of the NASA exhibits is a full-scale model of the soft-lunar landing spacecraft of the Surveyor series. Surveyor E recently eompletdd a photographic mission to* the moon, taking more than 18,000 pictures of the moon’s surface around its landing site. Gemini and Mereiiry projects which blazed the first trails into space for American astronaut's wilt be represented by oPe-third scale models. Full-s c a 1 e models of four weather and communication satellites and an animatd^ exhibit which explains tracking of satellites are among the many other features of the NASA show. ★ * ★ The nine local exhibits will portray the total education program in the Waterford Township School District. A demonstration area also will be provided for special events. American Education Week will be observed in school districts throughout the nation next week. The general theme is “How Good Are Your Schools?’’ Officers Elected by poodfellows of Waterford Lt. Ernest Latimer of the Waterford Township Fire Department has been elected to his third one-year term as president of the Waterford Township Goodfellows. Latimer lives at 3345 Gur-wood, Waterford Township. * * ' * ’ • Other officers reelected t dne-year terms for 1967-68 were Capt. Frank Randolph of the Waterford Township Police Department, vice president: Elmer Fangboner, treasurer; and Henry Rosner, secretary. Elected to one-year terms as trustees were Claude Wagner^ Carlos Richardson, Vem Price, David Putnam, A1 Meredith, F. P. Tackabury, Howard Wheeler, Raymond Wilson, Wayne Brandor and Louis Paci. Some 114 inillion people took Ul S. airliners while traveling last year. ' DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING M THE COURTNMISEAOT (CORNER SAGINAW and NIIRON) Fumiahed by the Following Merchanta: ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginow St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. , GOOD HOUSEKEEPINQ SHOP 51 W. Hofon St. CONN’S CLOTHES ^ N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. The Waterford Township Sdhoql District’s outdoor education camping program is now in its fifth week as sixth graders from Lotus Lake School now are at the system’s campsite near Brighton. ________ The program, which sends sixth graders to the camp for one week of educational and recreational activities, will continue through the week of May 20. Sixth k-______ McVlMo, RIvarNde, Saadburg and Covert sdwoli already have gone to camp. Week df Nov. 6, Haviland; ■ Nov. 13k Lute; ?lov. 27, WilUaras Lake; Dec.. 4-,'Burt: Dec. 11, Crescent Lake; Feb. 12, String' ham; Peb. 19, Cooley; and Feb. 26, Adams. Other camp dates are the week of March 4, Waterford Village: March 11, Mon-teith; March 18, Houghton; March 28, Leggett; April 1, Grayaoiif April 8, Cherokee Hills and ^ver Lake; April 22, Schoolcraft; April 29, Manley; May 6, Four 'Fowna; May 18, Beaumont; and May 20, Drayton Plains and Pontiac Lake. Sears SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. No Money Down ALLSTATE Supertred Tires THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1907 JP=1 'U. S. Has Tools to Sustain Healthy Economy' WASHINGTON (AP) - The I U.S. economic expansion moved I today into its 81st month- says chances of keeping it alive indefinitely are “greatly improved.” longest in history if it I through November—and the 'government’s top economist But his optimism, a< Chairman Gardner Ackley of the President’s*Council of Eco- nomic Advi.sers, hinges in large|“which greatly improve ouritools, and said at this time thatjwhen it is threatened by .slack,” part on the future of President I chances of sustaining a healthylmeans approval of President i Ackley said in a statement Johnson’s proposed 10 per cent expansion for an indefinite peri-income tax surcharge, Ackley said the nation now But he warned that Ameri-has the knowledge and tools cans must be willing to use such Johnson’s proposed 10 per cent|Tuesday. “We also must show income tax surcharge and cuts!that we have the self-discipline in nonesseptial spending. jto apply necessary restraint “We have learned well enoughs when the economy is threatened how to stimulate the economy overheating.” Ae Wi»ihoto PUZZLUK PUMPKIN — This huge jack-o’-lantern is a bit puzzling^o Tamml Kennedy, 22-month-old daughter'of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kennedy of Kansas City. Unable to fathom the lighting arrangement, Tammi looks to a more mature source for enlightenment. Halloween Pranks fi and Pathos in Brief Sears SEARS. ROEBUCK AND €0. Save $100 on Sears Best Electric-Start miwt FORT WALTON BEACH, Fla. UP) - Hippies in this beach resort found a new Halloween game, residents told police yesterday. The bearded and bedraggled beatniks roved the town, knocking on doors with lumps of sugar in their hands offering: “Trick or trip,” 12-BDP Tractor Regular 129.95 629»® Only NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Features automotive»styling. deluxe front piille, two.tone control panel, slanted steering column, shift pattern plate and streamlined steel fenders. Extra-comfortable spping-nioiinted liigli-hack seat. Dual headlights and tail lights can give you many extra working hours on short winter days. 6 forward speeds, 2 reverse. Short .{2” inside turning radius makes .handling extra., easy. Includes wide pneumatic tires with exclusive, extra-traction tread. Buy now and save at Sears. 34” Rotary Snowblower Attachment (shown)......139.95 Sears Suburban Equipment Dept, (at all stores) "Seiirs Tractor Accessories Pistol Packs Quite a Trick ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)-When a grown man says “Trick or treat” with a pistol in his hand, he generally gets treated. That was the case on Halloween night at a liquor store. Two clerks, Augustine Archuletta, 29, and Richard Casias, 24, said a 6-foot-tall man wearing an overcoat and Halloween mask walked into the store last night and said, “Trick or treat.” The clerks told police they thought the.,, man was joking until he cocked his pistol. ’ They said they turned over J154 to him. “Custom” 6-HP Recoil Start Tractor HAS 4 FORWARD SPEEDS, 1 REVERSE - SAVE $40 '■ :;'*k . Would-Be Customers Turned Away MILES CITY, Mont. (API—Walk-in business was unusually slow for Hallowee® night at the Miles City Police Station—but there was a good reason. The, desk sergeant learned, after an undetermined num-" her of would-be customers were turned away, that someone had locked him'in from the outside' with a rusty chain and a ^cand new bicycle padlock. /T iF 1 ■ (11 Regular 439.95 42” Snow Blade Only 49»® Rear Wheel Weights iitd-lype slecring . . . short liiriiiiig railius . . . coiilrols grouped >prratioii with out- h.nid. ‘‘:->uper-Marl ’ loiiiprrs.rou.rclfase cuts start, iiip rliort Exira-deep, spring- iiioiinlrd contour seat. Buy now and Trick-or-Treoter Shot in Ambush ** JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - A 12-year-o'ld girl was shot in the back from ambush yesterday as she made Halloween trick or treat rounds with two playmates. Duval County detectives said the girl, Linda E. Halrhan, daughter of County Patrolman J. L..Halman, was in satisfactory condition at Baptist Metnorial Hospital where a I 38-caliber bullet was removed from her lower back. ! The girl had left’ a house in her neighborhood clutching a cajidy bar whem the shot was heard. Police said they had no suspects. 539.95 Electric Start............. 489.88 42-inch Snow Blade................. 49.95 Rjiar Tire Chains 34-inch Snow Thrower ...... 139.95 Only .Sears Ratlling Carl 64«» NO MONEY DOWl^oji Sears Easy Payment Plan 4 Cu. Ft. Compact Boy, 3, Kills Mother Accidentally HAWTHORNE, Calif (AP)-Police said a 3-year-old boy shot his mother to death accidentally yesterday as she sat at a sewing machine, making him a Halloween costume. Melvina Meling, 35, jumped up as the shot rang out. She collapsed at a doorway, shouting “Call the police.” Investigators said the child, Robert, found a 38-caliber revolver in a closet box and was playing with it when he pulled the trigj^er. Mrs. Meling had three other children., Treats Run Out, but Not for Long GRAND PRAIRIE, Tex. (AP)-Mrs. Ed Williams apologized last night when a young Halloween trick-or-treater knocked at her door in this Dallas suburb. She was. out of treats; - , Mrs. Williams, 22, said she had given away pounds of caramels, lollipops, cookies and fudge during the night— “just about everything in the house,” she said. “That’s all right, honey,” the little girl said, “you just take this” and handed Mrs. Williams a sack of candy. Ford Announces Recall Refrigerator Regular 129.95 999^ • Has Big-Model Compressor-Type Cooling • Ideal For Recreation Room or Cottage • 34-in. High With 25x20-in. Counter Top Makes and stores ice cubes, holds beverages, snacks and other foods' in step-saVing readiness for family treats or parties. Door storage plus 3 adjustable shelves and crisper drawer. Magnetic door closure. Sears Eljdrical Dept. Your Choice . . . Save From $1 to $3 on Sears Lighting Fixtures DETROIT (AP)-Ford Motor Co. said Tuesday it is recalling more than 700,000 1966 and ^7 model cars for possible defective steering wheels. The recalls involved 745,000 cars, including 447,000 1967 model Mustangs of which 267,000 have the type steering wheel that may be defective. The other models include 298,000 Falcon, Fairlane and Thunderlnrd ‘the possibility that the rein- forcing fods in the plastic steering wheel spokes could separate” causing an uneven load on other parts which would result a steering malfunction or “abnormal wheel play.” Bonds Are Sold MOUNT MORRIS (AP) - models produced in 1966 and Bonds totaling $3 million 'have Kaati nifrrvhacorl Kv 19. HPAlprc 15-W- Flnroeicent I 1967. The company ’ said, its, research disclosed" “a small number of reported loose os disengaged steering wheels’" in the Falcons, Fairlanes and Mustangs. Ihe Mustang defect involves been purchased by 12 dealers and proceeds will used to construct a ne\y high schooPin Genesee County. First of Michigan Corp. headed a group of deal«s that Moiri^ Consolidatec^chools District |No, 3 Moinday night. Provides (d|re- B*f.7.99 , free lighting. 6’ -- cord. With bulb. 597 Sean Kitchen Lite Scalloped - edge Bej. 9.*| 2-lt. ceiling fix-. Antique ■ Sears Recessed I.ite Prf wired While enameled .teelbox. ^97 Chromed frame. 2.Lt. Utility Fixture 6’^ 3-Heat F'an-Forced Heater Tlicrmoslal liold.s lein- ;ty-liiiiil and tip-r switches. Reg. 25.95 2Vr 1450-Watt Radiant Heater Automatic, fan-forced. ■Wrap-around, stream- ,, lined grille. Poeirive off, safety switch. * torn CHOICE Regular 39c to 59c Ctirrent Taps .. .33c ^ite Light Switches (each) .... .’. 33« Receptacles . ...... .. 33c "Satisfaction g luaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 D-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1967, JSPECIAIS . 'p ■■ >-&■ ■ Thun., Fri.rSat... At Pontiac, Drayton plains and Rochester ..lii-. 3 DAYS ONLY, REG. ^.00 MISSES' ORLON CAMPUS HOSE LIKE CHARGE IT! A soft, comfortable blend of Orion acrylic and stretch nylon. White, light blue, pink, maize^ beige, black, navy, red, cordovan, dark oxford or hunter green. One size fits 9 to, 11. Blissfully WARM, Cozy as FUR! ORLON® ACRYLIC GROWN-UP BOOTIES 3 DAYS ONLY Oiir Reg. 57c Keep tlie heat where you need it on cold winter evenings. Ideal as bed socks or for just padding around. Black, red, bright blue, bright pink, bright yellow, orange, navy, white. Fits 941. Charge It* 3 DAYS ONLY - REG. 2 PR..86c , SHEER, SEAMLESS NYLON MESH HOSE Sheer'nylons to fl^itter legs beautifully. A fine, run-resistant mesh knit ip the latest fall shades. Sizes iH-ll. Don’t miss this opportunity ^^aye on hosiery. 3 DAYS ONLY - REG. 96c - !. 1 x34 NON-SKID THROW RUG Luxurious looking, full 21x34 inches. Rayon viscose, with ^ white latex non-skid backing ** " throw rug with fringes. 3 DAYS - REG. $1.97,23y2x71 V2" VISCOSE RUG RUNNERS^ $|48 Lustrous viscose rayon pile with non-skid **F'loor-Grip” coating on duck back. Multicolor candy stripes, two-tone tweed eliecls, and solids. Fringed. Regular Kresge Shoppers Save Hundreds of Dollars Every Year BOXED RECORDS 74* Our Reg* 88c 3 DAYS ONLY 4S R.P.M. records. 15 of them'in package. All the latest “tunes you missed” in one' box. Complete your record collection, ^ave at Kresge's and charge 3 DAYS ONLY - OUR REG. $44.88 ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN. SJ088 3 DAYS - OUR REG. 13.77 4-Speed record player 11" BOXED PEANUT BRIDLE Our Reg. 39o THRU SAT. A wholesome, nutritious treat. 11 oz. box of delicious peanut brittle. Very good for late evening snacks. 31 3 DAYS ONLY - OUR REG. 28c PR. WOMEN'S PANTIES Here 'is an outstanding value that you women ' cannot pass by. Acftate tricot panties at a low price of only' 19c each. Sizes from 5 to 7 —buy ,several pairs and 19‘ Our Reg. $3.33 3 DAYS ONLY %..f A ‘‘Beacon”, quality blanket . . for greatest comfort. Save! $496 ihermal-woven LADIES TRICOT GOWNS NEW 1968 CALENDAR TOWEL 78° 66 Our Reg. 99c, 3 DAYS _ _ EA. OttrtReg. 83c, 3 DAYS PONTIAC DOWNTOWN MALL PONTIAC Shop without cash- TEL^HURON CENTER DRAYTON PLAINS "CHA/lCe /r AT KRiSGt'S BLOOMFIELD ROCHESTER MIRACLE MILE - PLAZA -Pay only once a month! 7: THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1967 D-11 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 5.99! Male ' Singing Canaries 199 Robust male birds, ready to warble their way into your heart. Alert, bright-eyed, full-feathered in glorious color. They’re guaranteed to sing, need little care. 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 3.33 Metal "Silvur" Bird Cage ■ Attractive. bird cage with removable drawer bottom. Size l4V4x9Vixl3?4". ' ComJ)lete with cups, seed guards, swing, perches, hanger hook. Hortz Mountain Canary Kit/ Including Song Food, Book . . Likfi Iff Charge Itl 2^4 98i 88 Save! 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 2.99 Wicker Pet Baskets Imported from Spain or Portugal, handsome woven wicker beds to keep your 'pet safely condbrtable. In 2.V^" 25“, 27'' and 29’' sizes... whichever fits him best. Made to Fit Our Wicker Pet Baskets Soft Pet-bed Cushions Thickly padded colorful. plaid.cushiofis. Easy to keep clean .and odor-free.'Sizes to fit 23", 25", 27" and 29" beds. Specially price’d for this sale! Quilt-lined Nylon Rayon v Coats For Dogs, Sizes 10-20. . . N Like Iff Charge Ift f r 97* 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 49'^ Lb. Sale I 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 3.96 Sugar Wafer^ookies Big Stuffed Hassocks 196 Deliciously crisp cream-filled wafers. ’ Choice or vanilla, choc-date,rainbow package. ibt, like If? Charge Ifl 2.5S< Round ,(15" dia., I21/2" high) Or square (L4" X I5V2" high). Upholstered in tough vinyl in a choice of beige, olive green, persimmon, brown or gold. Like If? Charge Irf.. SALE! for presS' Women's Knit Gloves : Days—Our Reg.._ 1.17. Beautifully ^ nit in warm, washable acrylic fiber, iix-to-eight-button lengths in attrac-ive patterns and colors. pf * Vinyl Sport Gloves 1 Days-Reg."9H to 1.27. Sizes for men, youths and boys. Vinyl palm and back with rayon knit. Warmly lined with rayon/acetate pile. -^1^ Jersey Work Gloves Sno Ball Mittens 3 Dqjs—Our Reg. 39H Hea^, fleece-back cotton jersey. Sizes for men, women, youths. Brown. Waterproof vinyl, lined with cotton fleece. Cotton knit wristband ‘with zipper .'pocket iri left cuff. Navy, white, black, red, royal. Children's sizes 3-H. ■ ■ Like Ift Charge If! 3 Days Only - Women’s Reg. 6.66 Double Knit Sweaters ) A choice collection of crew neck cardi-gans in novelty-patterned double knit WW acrylic. Some include extra cfochet-cov- ^ creii buttons. Pretty-girl colors. 34- iO. 3 Days Only - Women’s Reg. 5.96 Bonded Wool Capris 66 Herringbones in 95 % wooI/5 nylon. Black, brown, navy. Sizes 6-16. Salt 'n pepper tweeds, 90 To wool/lOTo nylon. Orange, green, brown. Sizes 8-18. All bonded to rayon. Like Charge Ifl 4 , _ _ _ 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 2.47 Sale! 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 3.97 Five Tatera Pole Frained Door Mirrors ®'*’*'"* Full-view door mirrors of select quality ^ Days Only - Our Reg. 77^ Inpfia A>1/O''Tnll A-1/9" Din 53* glass, framed iii 1" white wooden molding. 'They measure 16" x 56", are easily mounted on bedroom or closet doors. large 6-1/2'’Toll, 6-1/2" Plostic Planter w/Saucer. 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 1.56 Girls! Nylon/Polyester or W 44 Nylon Turtleneck fops, 4’6X..M0jmjm 3 Days Only - Our Reg Girls' 2-Way Stretch Nylon Slocks With StirrupS/ 3-6X... 1.96 1.57 3 Days - Reg. 2/M9-2/1.39 Women's Nylon Tricot Elastic - Leg Briefs, S-8.,. ^pkgJt M ^ 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 68c Contrece® Sfeopiless Nylons, * AO^ Petite, Avec|ige, toll........ "fli PONTIAC MALL DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HORON CENTER DRAYTON PLAINS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE S. S. KRESGE COMPANY D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, I96T ^ONEERSUGAR .................549( COUNTRY KITCHEN MILK...... 47( MEADOWDALE COFFEE .. .’.^$1.89 FOOO CLUB GELATIN.......... KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP .......’,^^48? STR0NGHEART00GF00D^^'^°'... CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP... m MELOTSALTINES......... FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI. 'i:'n4( :zA.............:.::,X2K ■ROETERGENT..... "JirsSf CL0R0XBLEACH’'J‘.^^...........49t TRIX PINK DISH DETERGENT ..... «. 290 MCAPPWDAIIIIICEO Creamery Batter49^ f liSClitS-ssssss" 1 m JIFFVnECmiST ....... 2 ..X 29t PWURESTAtEPECMK .....J.°X.99( ENRKHHIHXWR .... .5 SU 3» BAKER'SCOGOANUT.....J^37« BAKER’S (m.CWPS...... EVAPORATED IMILK 4j;‘Z.SS« OLD ENGLISH CAKE MIX... 4v;;i:^ 89V INHOU RED CWERMES'^;? I. 7W WHOLE GREEN CHERRIES ;.. .i?^45V GLAZED CrmON PEELS 29V IMPORTED PnTHlDAfES^'li’.!^:^ DKEOBAKIHGDATES REOnMNNOWALNUT^ .^09V STOKELY GREEN BEANS....... STOKELY SLICED BEETS ...2 c^n, 390 STOKELY SLICED CARROTS...2d 390 STOKELYPURPLE PLUMS......350 ST0KEL\SHELLIE beans. ..... 2 d490 •StofceiyPm -v, •SbAiriyConi •Stofceiy Green Beans •S^ely Peas & Carrats • StekelySiieNie Beans' •Stokely Sliced Breen Beans 4 D.llclout frul<2 and v.g.labl.i from Ih. Land af Ih. gold.n ivi ' WRICLEY has only fh. FINESTI HAWAIIAN PAPAYASHannB:and. .^ 39( Florida Rip. IdMtforSlicing! M.ZlIv .^.jrom Calif. POMEGRANATESs«""k,...2«'29V „.ftm Hon*«W PERSIMMONSH.'it'ri:':-...~2*~29V ,..fnm SouA freshC0C0AN0TSi!l:::, ...2hr29V ijnnwO#; PRICKLEYPEARSn'S^. ...2*”29V Hubbard Squash'' ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1967 D—18 -■C'i?4' ■‘- ' 'slieswf ROUNDBONECUTS Bwfpss Steak.................79^ iieefiiib Steak.............99^ U.S. CHOICE CENTER CUTS ifl Sirioin Steak................i” as. CHOICE TENDER tiOQ Sainon Steak$.S9^ :qENUINE 'PPKJNGf’ ICX’O IHOU10EK CENTER • MADE • h^ndL Fresh Sliced Genuine Lemb Liver.. ,ib.39( Lemb Breest for Stew.......____ib 390 Loin Lemb Chops............ib.$1.49 AND TO CO WITH YOUR lAMR Smucker's Mint Jelly r Con “X" Peis Carrots oa TOP-FROST p A. Broccoli Spears................. VAB EBACV ^ M di tI 10^>i. ▼ ....T'*’■'*''**' BEePMTKIBS.w U.S. CHOICE BONELESS DICED FOR EXTRA B'O’N’E’l'E’S'S Boast of Beef l‘:i5F''-C7^^44 ANY SIZE CHUNK 1111 lill o UUIU&UU ********* MEADOWDALE HiCkORY SMOKED 4- FRESH LEAN SMALL Spare lliiis.ri.. SLICED INTO CHOPS 1/4 Pork Loin; • •••••••I J9» W W itir,- VARIETY Oxtails...IN.49C Hearts .....lb.490 Tongues.... >b-S90 Usei......ib.590 .. U.S. CHOICE CENTER CUT Beef Shanks 694 pf m*g| thet p«M«s on moro r. obloymooF - grool tooting moot that |«.t I. dupHcotod eitywborol It yooro losing (or comgllmont^ i».l wry, | ... Siramrllfo SmihIou (Sh««r or M«Bh) roih groMNI bool FRUmiSSr^ • « wbyWrighytrodmoU r r\. , D—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1967 Pontiac Urban Expert Says Bah! to 'the Casbah' ByBOBWISLER Hollywood image makers may have left you with the impression that “the Casbifti,” the native quarter of a North African city, is a frenetic and bizarre section teeming with life, love and intrigue. Who can forget Charles Boyer's ehtreaty to his dazzling damsel of two decades ago? “Come wiz me to the Casbah,” he ooZed, half-promising a new and different experience in Algiers. Well, according to a modern urban expert it’s just not so, the Casbah is really a dreadful place. Congested, outdated, filled with disease, lacking rudimentary santiary facilities, it is a community isolated from the rest of the world, locked in with no chance for exchange of ideas for improvement. James L. Jackson, a relocation specialist with the Pontiac Planning and Urban Renewal Department, uses the image of “the Casbah” i n organizing block clubs in Pontiac. “The Casbah is what results when physical, economic and social degradation and marked by the lack of citizen participation. “Typically the people of the Casbah alienate themselves from the outside community. An area becomes a Casbah when it loses the value of the larger society hnd becomes openly hostile toward rules and regulations,” Jackson says. Jackson says the Casbah could happen in any city if the people in an area allow themselves to become stiff, uncommunicative and filled with false superstitions and beliefs about the rest of the world. “People working together in their neighborhoods and working for an open exchange of ideas and selJf-help can ensure that they don’t live in a Casbah,” he said. “TTie city, today more than at anytime since its origin, is threatened by physical, economic aqd social degradation,’ he said. To combat this, Jackson uses a philosophy of upgrading and beautifying to meet not only aesthetic demands but sooial needs, « Block clubs can be a means for providing this social satisfaction,” Jackson said. Clubs generally arp i by neighborhood organizers working out of the Office of Economic Opportunity. They are counted on as a means of getting people together for the dissemination of information. According to the experts, a block club usually works best if it includes most of the persons, owners and renters, who live within a city block. Including both sides of the same alley. Some of the more successful clubs have made substantial improvements in the appearance of their neighborhoods. By tidying front and back yards, ensuring that garbage and rubbish containers are ample, fixing fences, painting and repairing houses and garages, club members see that something is getting done, and consequently are interested in, doing even more, Jackson says. or less ■ The rate of $1 or less now applies all day Saturday as well as all day Sunday. There's a new family time special for Long Distance, the low rate of $1 or less, plus tax, is in effect all day Saturday and Sunday, for a 3-minute, station-to-station interstate call anywhere In the continental U.S. (except Alaska). ■ The $1 rate goes into* fffect earlier every week-night too. Now, starting at 7 p.m. every night, you can giake a S-minute, station-to-station interstate call anywhere in the continental U.S. (except Alaska) for $1 or less, plus tax. ■ There’s a new rate that’s in effect from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday ' through Friday. During these hours you can call-for $1.75 or loss’”. ■ And on Monday through Friday, between the hours of 5 p.m. and 7 p.m., you can now make a Long Distance cpil for $1.25 or loss’”. \ Starting today many interstate Long Distance calk cost you less. Most Long Distance rates have Just gone,down, making calling a'bigger bargain than ever. Rates for some interstate calls up to 24 miles will be increased 5C. Overall, the new rates V , represent the twenty-se#^ major reduction since coast-to-coast service began in 1915, npl^^how improvpmehts in technology and operating economies They are a good exampl^ have been passed on to you. Here are the new Long Distance rates and hours. Clip and keep handy. 5 p.nr 5 p.m 7 p.m 7 p.m.-7 a.m. Midnight- MON. 1 TUES. 1 WED. 1 THURS. 1 FRI. SAT. y444» T T I - $ '.75 OR LESS (ON CALLS YOU DIAL YOtJRSELF) - Michigan Bell Part ofithe Nationwide Bell System Cy \j> Por 75C you can dial your own cOast-to-coast calls' every night -» ' -between midnight and 7a,m. It’s our new midnight-to-7.a.m, special. During these hours .you can make a 3-minute, station-to-station Interstate call anywhere in the continental U.S. for 75C or less, plus tax. This rate only applies to calls dialed directly. '**’ (except Alaska) station-to-station KDUE! YOU CAN REDUCE...2 3, even , 4 dress-sizes in as little as four weeks with Holiday's new and imprpve'd 'Program 67'. New 'Program 67' is^e feminine way to reduce and relax, . . . every comfort is yours . . 7 inexpensive, too, budgeted sensibly to fit every pocketbook! ‘‘ARRANGE VISITS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE." You’ll like the way the Health Spa takes inches off your mid-section without strict dieting. NOW ACCEPTING MEMBERSHIP AVERAGES ONLY There Are Absolutely No “EXTRAS” SPECIAL BEGINNERS COURSES' START DAILY (ALL OR COME R¥ TODAY FOR YOER FREE TOER AND PRIVATE FIGERE ANALYSIS, ABSOLETELY NO OBLIGATION ENTER A NEW WORLD OF HEALTH-FUN AND RECREATION CAU NOW AND RESERVE YOUR CHASTER RATE SPECIAL! 334-1591 NEW LOCATION NEW LOCATION 3432 W. Hurdii (Just West oi Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Highland) Lions Hoping to Contain Limping Sayers Detroit Squad Must Defense Chicago Star Gale Sayers, the shifty, quicksilver running back from Kansas is what makes the Chicago Bears go and the Detroit Lions know they must stop him Sunday. ★ ★ ★ , Sayers gained 142 yards in 22 carries Oct. 15 when the Bears beat Detroit 14-3 on muddy Wrigley Field in Chicago. He scored ohe touchdown. ★ * ★ 1 “That Sayers is somethhijg else,’.’ said defensive coach Jimmy David. “He runs better in mud than on hard turf. I don’t know how we’ll stop him. We’ll just have to grab hold of him and hang on.” ^ ★ ★ ★ Sayers, plagued by leg injuries all season, is listed as a questionable starter, according to reports coming out of Chicago. Bat Lions Coach Joe Schmidt scoffed at this oid George Haias technique with a iook of. a man who beiieves that the Bears’ coach wouid iist his entire team as questionable for a psychological advantage. Meanwhile, the Lions pranced through a light workout Tuesday in preparation for the Sunday game at 'Tiger Stadium. * ★ ★ Chuck Knox, coach of the offensive line, said he was pleased with the performance of his boys in the 45-3 victory over San Francisco. MUST BLOCK “You just have to keep blocking,” he •aid. “\^en we got beat in the second game with preen Bay and by CJjicago, we weren’t hitting out. But we started to put everything together in the last quarter against Atlanta and we were hitting good against San Francisco.” Schmidt activated Mike ''Itlelinkovich from the taxi squad Tuesday to replace defensive tackle Denis Moore, who underwent knee surgery today in a Detroit hospital. Moore, Injured in the San Francisco game, was the fifth player to be lost for the season with a knee injury this year. Melinkovich, a 6-foot-3,.. 245-pounder from Cray Harbor Junior College in Washington, was picked up oh waivers during training camp. * ★ ★ . He has two years with the St.. Louis Cardinals and his credentials include an uncle, George Melinkovich, who was a standout liheman at Notre Dame. - ★ ★ ★ Frank Gallagher, ,a rookie, offensive guard.from North Carolina, is doubtful for the Bears game. He suffered an ankle sprain in the 49ers game and ■ was still hobbling Tuesday. THE PONTIAC PRESS spom WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1967 E—1 Michigan Hds Faced Bi^ Ten Contenders CHICAGO (IPi — Want a rundown on the possible Big Ten Rose Bowl representative? Ask Michigan Coach Bump Elliott. He’s been stung by all three. “ Included among Michigan’s five losses this season are defeats at the hands of Indiana, Minnesota and Michigan State. The Wolverines this season don’t play Purdue, the fourth team cur- FLASHY BEAR - Halfback Gale Sayers is listed as a question mark starter for the Chicago Bears against the Detroit Lions Sunday. But the Lions are going ahead with preparations to stop the Bears’ top ground gainer. Pistons' Coach Praises Center Sfeelers' Rookie HB Shuns Goof'js Horns, Earns Running Honor NEW YORK (41 — Rookie Don Shy knows how it feel^ to be a potential goat one minute and a football hero the next. When the former tracl^ star fumbled a New Orleans punt in the fourth quarter Sunday, horns began to sprout. But Shy quickly recovered and, five plays later, scooted 13 yards for Pittsburgh’s ^ winning touchdown. ★ ★ ★ Shy’s feat of gaining 108 yards on only 10 carries in the Steelers’ 14-10 victory over the Saints, earned him The Associated Press’ recognition as offensive Player of the Week in the National Football League. ★ ★ ★ The Steelers’ No. 2 draft choice (they had traded away No. 1) was a great track star at San Diego State where he competed as a hurdler and also in the decathlon. DETROIT (AP) - yhe Detroit Pistons’ search for a big man may be over. Ctoach Dpnnis Butcher,^ whose team takes on the San Francisco Warriors-tonight at Cobo Arena, was still talking Tuesday about center Joe Strawder’s performance in a Jll-98 victory over'the New York Knicks Saturday. Strawder picked off a career high 25 rebounds, blocked 10 shots and scored 17 points. “He looked like Bill Russell out there,” said Butcher. “With more efforts like this from Joe, our entire attack has to pick up. When Strawder commands the boards, he takes the: load off fellows like Dave De Bus-schere, John Tresvant and Terry Dl-schinger.” Strawder will have a job on his hands tonight, however, contending with San Francisco’s Nate Thurmond, one of the best big men in the National Basketball Association. The Warriors, playing their first game in Detroit, wilj be without Rick Barry, the league’s top scorer last year who is sitting out the season after signing a contract to play with Oakland in the new American Basketball Association. Dave Bing continues to lead the Pistons in .scoring with a 24.3 per game average. rently on the move for the Big Ten title. But the Boilermakers are ineligible for the Rose Bowl because of the no-repeat rule. * * * Michigan lost in the final minutes tp both Indiana, 27-20, and Minnesota last week, 20-15. The Wolverines were crushed by Michigan State 34-0. . “Indiana ancfe., Minnesota are two different teams,” Elliott told the Chicago Football Writers via telephone Tuesday, “although both of our games were similar in that we lost to both the same way. ★ ★ ★ “Indiana is a quick team with the pass-option,” said Elliott. “They strike quickly and hurt you. “Minnesota is awesome in size and brute strength. They can crush you and they have had a lot of help with their forward passing.” Undefeated Indiana is rolling towards what could be the greatest year in Hoosier football history. The Hoosiers have a 6-0 record, are ranked seventh nationally and are tied for the Big Ten lead with Purdue and Minnesota with 3-Ol-ecords. * Michigan State, the defending Big Ten champion, is .saddled with a 2-4 record for the season but is 2-1 in the conference and very much alive for the Pasadena trip during the holidays. ANOTHER STORY “Both Indiana arid Minpesota are good contenders and will be in the running all the way,” said Elliott. “Mich-,igan State? That’s another story. ♦ . “The day we played them the roof fell in.” continued Elliott. “Jt's difficult to compare. The day we played them I thought they were the best team we'd play all season. Evidently they’re not." Little is expected to unfold in the Big Ten race this week since the four contenders play second division teams and all are heavily favored to win. However, this is the week where a slip ^ could be disastrous. Minnesota goes to Iowa as*,a 12-point favorite. Michigan State is at home . agd rates 14 mints over Ohio State. Purdue is at Illinois and .• a 13-point favorite while Indiana is a 14-point favorite against Wisconsin at Bloomington where Coach Johnny Pont says the fans are pinching themselves to see if it's all true.” * * * Michigan, meanwhile, is at honie and hopes to crack a five-game losing streak at the expense of NorthNyestern which will be a one touchdown underdog. AC WImtwto ELUSIVE GIANT — Giatits aren't generally regarded as agile. and evasive, but there’s at least one elusive expert in the National Kootball Leape. They call Fran Tahkenton The Scrambler, and in this picture sequence taken Sunday at New York’s "Vankee Stadium, the NY Giants quarterback (10) Giants to Visit Minnesota shows why. Cleveland linebacker Jim Houston (82) puts a charge on the prancing passer who seems to be everywhere but where the Browns’ defensive spedialist thinks Tarkenton will be. Led.by the inspiring quarterback's antics, the Giants won, 38-34. Tarkenton Returns to Vikings' Den NEW'YORK (AP) - This is theweek that Fran the Scrambler, alias Francis Tarkenton, returns “home” to Minnesota with his new playmates' from the New York Giants. •k * * When Tarkenton wrote a Dear John letter to Norm Van Brocklin last Jan-rary and unloaded his snowshoes and pprka he never dreamed he would be coming back with a first-place club. ■ * * ★ , But the Giants are first, or at least tied "With St. Louis and Cleveland for the lead in the Century Division qf the Football League. “I don't have time to think much Named Back of Week NEW YORK "Navy quarterback John Cartwright, who completed 16 of 26 passes for 207 yards and ran 17 times foj- another 65 in the 22-21 victory over 'p'itt last Saturday, has been named Associated Press Back of the* Week. about it,” said the man Van Brocklin used to call “Peach.” “My only per+ sonal feelings about the game are that nve ■ are tied for first at the halfway mark. Every game takes on a great deal ©f significance. That’s my only viewpoint for this game. BEAT PACKERS • “Minnesota is a good team, good enough "to beat Green Bay and lie Baltimore, even if they did lose to Atlanta. This game counts the same as much as if you win from St. Louis, Cleveland or anybody else. Maybe, if they counted two wins, then it would take on special connotations.” Asked if his familiarity' with the Vikings’ personnel in his six years with the club would h^ Sunday, Tarkenton said, “I don’t think so. They have a different coaching staff. They do_ different things. And, remember, I never played against them except at New Haven in the pre-season (Giants won 21-3,) Actually: I have less experience against them than against anybody. “I don't think it will be any disadvan- tage, either, for them to know me well. Most of them never played against me. It’s a lot different working out in practice and playing a real game. In these days evei^hody knows all about everybody else’s personnel with all the films.” Tarkenton said he had “kept in touch” with some of his friends in Minnesota. "No, I have not heard from Norm Van Brocklin,” said Tarkenton. Van Brocklin is a television commentator on the games of the New Orleans Saints. It will be interesting to watch the,reaction of the fans at Metropolitan Stadium when old No. 10 comes out,, wearing a Giant uniform. Fire Finisiies Track NEW ORLEANS OP) - A spectacular fire Tuesday night completed destruction of the abandoned Jefferson D o w'n s grandstand and betting area near here. nil** horse race track had not been used since it was wrecked by Hurricane Betsy in September 1965. Versatility Helps 'Muddy' Waters on MSU Squad . EAST LANSING (AP) - Frank Waters is keeping up a family tradition of service beyond the call of duty to the Michigan State football team. Waters-is the son of Frank “Muddy” Waters, the. athletic director and football coach at Hillsdale College. ★ * ★ ' ^ His dad was a hard-hitting fullback for the Spartans in the late 194ns. The son practically used .the MSU football field as a playground while a youngster. \ * * * Waters started out as a halfback this season, made a successful switch to end in the Notre Dame game, is one of the two receivers , on punt returns and is a regul^on the kickoff team. He also is the new backup punter to Dick Berlinski, who is carrying out the assignment despite a knee injury'. “He also helps out the equipment man,” added Coach Duffy Daugherty. Waters, Daugherty indicated, would be first choice for double duty if he started a.ssigning his players to both platoons. * ★ * , ' ‘ Meaiffwhile, Waters is the" second lead-in| pass receiver, otily-topped .by end Al'Brenner. He has 14 catches for 153 yards. He also tops the team on punt returns with 13 for 147 yards. ★ ★ , * FALCON TRIES WEIGHTS — Atlanta’s defensive ace in Sunday’s National Daugherty is reshuffling the team for Football League upset conquest of Minnesota was linebacker Tommy Nobis. The^ Saturday’s meeting with Ohio State, red-haired ex-Texas star works but on a weight machine Tuesday in the Fdlcons’ Waters could show up either at half-training.room after being chosen the NFL’s defender of the week by the Associaied - back or end. Coaches find he can do Press. ' , ' about anything connected with football. ' rail 331-017 Dri-iir.ilb*’-Salesm.in lAill bii < jr|M-t Samples lu y«)ui Home. There is no Cost or ChSligation ACRILAN *7'g..d. . Tip Sheered, Reg. $S.99 Call 334-0177 For Shop-at-Home Service , , , Roxbuiy . Plush A HERCULOI ^ CaU 334-0177 For SKoprat-Home Service 1672 Telegraph Road 2 Blocks S. of Orchard Lake Rd. •334-0177 E—2 THE PONTIAC PKESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1967 Title Share ot Stake WhAU 11 Faces Major Hurdle COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)—This! Only the Bobcats will be play-may be title week in the Mid- ing the spoiler’s role. American Conference! Ohio entertains Western Mich- And Ohio University, • picked igan at Athens while Toledo in-In • a pre-season poll by the vades Oxford for a titanic clash league’s coaches to win the with Miami. Western, Toledo MAC championship, is jnvolved and Miami all -have 4-1 records, in one of the two games that Ohio is 2-2 in the loop and—at will decide the pennant. this point—can’t prevail. Bill Hess, who has watched his Bobcats pla^ through heart-breaking season, says his team will go all out to stop Western. “The Broncos will be high mentally and I hope to get my club just as high,’’ Hess said. “We want to win and we’re battling for respectability.’’ But, in light of Tuesday’s de- velopments, maybe more than respectability. Kent State, which has won only two of seven football games this season, announced Tuesday it had discovered hn ineligible plflyer was used in its two victories. Athletic Director Carl Erickson said he is sending letters to officials of Northern Illinois and Ohio' University offering to forfeit the The forfeit to Ohio University if accepted, would make the Mid-American Conference rpce a little tighter, giving the Bobcats a 3-1 record. The ineligibility came to light when the uniyersity discovered that th^^, player involved had Title Fight Slated LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Light heavyweight champion {Dick Tiger of Nigeria and Roger Rouse of Anaconda, Mont., Friday officially will sign for their title fight here Nov. 17, it was announced today. only 32 'credit hours last year instead of the required 3&'^e discovery was made during a routine eligibility check. The player, whom the university refused to identify, played in good faith and neither he nor the coaching staff were aware of the credit hour shortage, iKent officials said. TotalOffense 5-Man Battle NCAA Gamers Led by Ne^ Mexico Ace NEW YORK (AP) - Six backs, headed by Terry Stone of New Mexico, are bunched with-yards in total offense among major college football players, NCAA statistics revealed today. Sjone has passed and ran for l,4li yards but is followed closely by Mike Phipps of Purdue, Jimmy Poole of Davidson, Roy Winters ef West Texas. State, Sal Olivas of flew Mexico State and Paul Toscano of Wyoming. Only once before in the 31 years that national records have been kept has the total offense race beeii so close. Stone also leads in while 0. J. Simpson maintained his rushing lead with 1,050 yards. TOTAL OFFENSE O PI e, N.AAex. 7 3 ....^pt, Purdu* ..... t 3. Poole, Devson .. 7 M7 1.3M W.TexSI .... 7 21« 1,357 5. Olivas, N.MexSt ..... 7 256 6. Toscano, Wyo ’ “ 7. Hammond, FlaSt a. Schneider, Toledo 9. Podolak, lo)»a 0. Ctwght, Navy RUSHtNo offense O Rushes Yds. 1. Simpson, S.Cal . 7 }C3 1,— 24« 1,175 Giants, Padters Reman Most Potent NFL Units NEW YORK (AP) -7 New though it has produced only 12 York’s offense still is the best in touchdowns passing as com-the National Football League, pared to the Giants’ total of 18. I Green Bay’s defense is the best * * w and the Sunday scoreboard That stingy Packer defense is prwes the -point. - yardage allowed I The Giants, who roll^ 0 a 38- . |34 victpry over Cleveland s pow- jhe Cards shot a few boles lerful Browns, hav^ been aver-umbrella and gained 289 yards in one game „ . ^ through the air. Green Bay’s Green Bay, which has limited average against passers still is the opposition to an average of onjy go yards per game. 212 yards a day, was stung by---------—-—-------- the St. Louis attack of Jim HtW but still managed to beat tiiel ICardinals 31-23 Monday With their defense. HAPPY NEWS FOR P^XWER t- San FranciscotJeft-handed hurler Mike McCormick and his wife Carolyn beam their pieasure at receiving notification that he has won the’ National League’s Cy Young Award. The award honors the league’s outstanding pitcher. McCormick led the senior league with 22 victories and received all but two votes in the balloting. 'Icing Added to Cake' for Mike McCormick The Los Angeles Rams are tops in running with 159 yards a game. Batimore’s passing attack rolls up 279 yards a game al- Jerson, ArliSt 7 131 812 ■iWWpWEI STILL TO BE WON . Lana, Utah St 2. Poole, Davson ... 7 212 125 .590 1,345 3. Olivas, N.MexSt .. 7 220 104 .473 1476 4. Hammond, FlaSt . 7 165 92 .550 1,217 5. Toscano, Wyo .... 7 172 *1 ,5» 1,r' 6. Gtwrt, Navy ....... 6 150 M 433 9 7. Hanratty, NO 6 150 M 406 1 1. Phipps, Purdo# .. 6 150 79 .50# I,L. . ~ 5J, , jj, '. Schneider, Tol . Ramsey, N.TexSt 6 177 75 Buffalo Claims Houston Rookie MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif., 14 complete games, worked 741 (AP) — Lefty Mike McCormick, innings, and had an eamed-run a« baseball’s Comeback Player of average of 2.85. «7 the Year, is the happy ^nner of the Cy Young Awai^ as the 7’wf w 479’ L6M National League’s outstanding ....... pitcher of 1967. “I think this is the realization of every pitcher’s dream,’’ Mike exciaimed at his home in Mountain View, some 40 miles south of Candlestick Park, where he performs his heroics for the San Francisco Giants. Two weeks ago pe was named the league’s Comeback Player of the Year in the annual Associated Press Poll of writers and broadcasters. aging 392 yards per game. “Action at Jackson” NIGHT RACING TEAM OFFENSE ... York .. Baltimoro St. Loui» .... Washinoton . Lob Anna Ns . San Francisco 10 Races Nightly Rain or Shine (except Sundays) Dine in our new Sulky lounge October 9 thru December 9 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY TEAM DEFENSE Avf. A Y»r4t Ruihi 8«mmor« .. ... n York . Iftdtlphlo Orleans Washington . OVER *900,000 WON SO FAR IN NEW SUNNY DOLLARS SAME. NOTHING TO BUY! HURRY IN...AND WINr Your Safety is Our Business at Tiresfone We'll Mount Your SNOW TIRES Just 9 \ Per Pair NO MONEY DOWN ^ Months to pay on all merchandise ^ and car services [lllllll* WITH THIS COUPON BUFFALO, N.Y. m - Buffalo of the American Football League has claimed and activated flanker-split and activated flanker-split end Monte Ledbetter, a rookie cut by the Houston Oilers last Friday when the Bills activated Glen ~ and Lionel Taylor. Ledbetter, 24, who spent last season on Houstn’s taxi squad, fills the vacancy created by in-I jured middle-linebacker Harry I Jacobs, who is sidelined for the rest of the Season. Tulsa Hires Gabe Jr. j “It certainly is the cake-icing of my playing year. “In ail honesty, my family, and I are very elated. “It’s the highest' award a pitcher can get. 'There’s not much more I can say.’’ The award was voted Tuesday by the Baseball Writers Association of America, and McCw-mick got 18 of the 20 votes cast by the writers — two from each .league city. Ferguson Jenkins of the Chicago Cubs and Jim Bunning of the Philadelphia Phillies got one vote egch. TOP REC»BD McCormick’s magnificent 22-10 record was tops in the league The'^nd led the Giants to a strong TULSA, Okla. (UPI) I Tulsa Oilers of the Pacific second - place finish in the pen-I Coast League have hired Gabe nant race. Paul Jr., as their new general j At the age of 29, and once con-ager. i sidered washed up, he pitched Detroil Race GoOrse SERVING OAKLiND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS lozelle Agency, Inc. AU.FOmSOF » Mir INSURANCE ^ 504 POIVTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Closed Saturdays—Emergency Phone FE 5-0314 Phone FE 5-8172 GIVE ADVICE TO KARL SWEETAN • AT THE HHS store IN PONTIAC MALL TUESDAY RESULTS Se 2o'ei 22.20 14.60 7.00; *7.';S'1T-2.2C £venth Hwaven 4.20 2.4C ^fh^Fliw-Clalmlng; 1 Mila, 78 Yt^^ 16.00 CavanwHI ' 4.4» . za af iHolm«'» Lady ■ Trusty Eve “ tfonal TwI... ------- Clalmlno; 1-1/16 MMti 3.80 .5.20 ----- 4.40 3.40, »IOS: I'’n£^3,700 AHowonc; 6 FurtongBi 2.20 2.20 Mertabody 5.20 3.20 2.80 2.40 Land Bw , 5.80 2.60 2.20 Plnev^ ...... 3.20 3.00 Sole fVoviden 2.M Twin OmiMi 1435.80 (Coniolitioii) 5.00 Yard Man $13.20 .William Stevens It2/I6 7.40 4.00 2.80 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Toward the purchase of a new Firestone Extra Life, Firestone Supreme, Delco OC-12 or Detco Energizer. Your battery is likely to fail without warning and leave you stranded, if it is two years old. Don’t take a chance ... trade now! LOW COST WINTER TRACTION Tiresioite WHITEWALLS OR BLACKWALLS 2 for 25“ RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE ' BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES rici,2^,“/,^SndinJ'on^"a. Larger Sires 2 for *28 . 146 W. HURON ST. |146W. Huron - 333-7917 TakeTen and enjova true bourbon of Hiram\Wer quality. Relax. ^)end ten minutes with Ten High. Sip itslow and easy. Discover 86 proof straight Bourbon whiskey all over again. Hiram Walker style. At a welcome pr|cel HiramMblkeii TenHigh Your best bourbon buy $409 $256 Attention Monday Morning Quarterbacks: ^our'football team needs you! Visit the HHS store in Poritiac Mail ahd meet Karl Sweetan .. .• tell him about that gem of a play that won the city championship for Bursitis High back in 1947 ... and get an-autographed picture - of him commemorate the big occasion. Here's the formation: KafrI Sweetan at the HHS store in Pontiac Mall— from 7 to 9 P.M. (Thursd^)—courtesy of Sports Illustrated and HHS. Our Pentiec Moll Store I Open Mon., Thors., FrI. and Sat. to 9. p.m. Toes, ond Wed. to 5:30 p.m. / 309 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontine/ Our Birmingham Store / Open Thors, and Fri. tr 9 p.m. Sot. to 5:30 p.m. 300 Pierce St., Birmingham THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY.. NOVEMBER 1. 1967 E—3 ^FOOTBALL STANDINGS I 1 A" 6«n«» It , .... W L T PU. OR W LT P»i. OP I'l T«X.A»M 3 10 «« 47 3 4 0 130 107 »■ Ttx.TeCh 2 1 0 64 41 3 3 0 131 0} ' Texas 2 1 0 62 37 4 2 0 01 83 Rica 1 1 0 20 38 ' 3 2 0 10S 71 Arkansas 111 48 31 2 31 94 iV SMU 1 2 0 37 52 1 5 0 44 120 B Baylor 111 13 31 1 3 1 30 72 TCU 0 2 0 0 46 0 5 0 14 123 ** BIO EIGHT CONFERENCE Conitranca All Oamas i, W L T Pis. OP W L T PIS. OP « Kamil 3 0 0 64 29 3 3 0 114 98 p 2 0 0 53 7 4 1 0 116 16 u 3 1 0 8 5 3 5 5 1 0 1 29 55 N 1 1 0 25 33 2 2 1 32 58 II 1.2 0 32 45 4 2 0 85 52 o 1 2 0 32 37 4 2 0 80 461 It 1‘3 0 38 85 2 5 0 58 183 iV» 0 3 0 21 79 1 5 0 48 129 V ivy LEAGUE , CaiMrama All Gamas W L T ms. OP W L T Pis. OL 3 0 0 87 27 5 0 0 139 51 iKr" BiO TEN CONFERENCE Conftrtnct All Oar.... W U T PH. OP W L T PH. OP \ 28 2 4 0 105 110 0 2 1 41 73 0 5 1 88 145 0 3 0 35 81 1 5 0 75 124 MID AMERICAN CONFERENCE watt Division i 3 2 10 27 28 2 5 2 6 23 30 Tutsday't Result .New York 6. Los Angeles 1 Today's Games Montreal at Toronto New York at California Boston at St. Louis Pittsburgh at Minnesota Thursday's Games „ Toronto at Detroit t:hicago at Los Angeles sofa at Philadelphia . IntfmatHnal Lebpua Tuesday's Results No games schedu ... Today's G Columbus at Dayton Chicago Tutsday's Rei St. Louis 114, Daltimora ----- ncisco 108. New re '14. Chicago 104 Today's Oamas St. Louis at Cincinnati *■ "rancisco at Detroit Seattle 114. Chl< W L T Pts. OP W L T PH. OP 1 3 0 20 58 3 3 0 58 SB 1 4 0 54 72 2 5 0 95 102 I 0 4 0 37 152 0 7 0 50 232 D AMERICAN CONFERENCE Conference All Garni. W L T Pts. OP W L T PH. OP 4 1 0 110 49 5 1 0 134 56 4 1 0 114 59 5 2 0 134 69 4 1 0 101 72 4 3 0 128 137 2 2 0 97 71 3 4 0 158 121 1 3 0 20 58 3 30 56 58 1 4 0 54 72 2 5 0 95 102 ••Gnat 0 4 0 37 152 0 7 0 50 232 southeastern CONFEREce W L T PH. OP W L T Pts. OP 3 0 0 66 40 4 1 0 106 73 3 I 0 105 53 5 1 0 162 59 2 1 0 69 52 4 1 1 144 1^ 2 1 0 57 66 4 1 0 106 2 1 0 81 30 4 2 0 133 210 62 54 4 2 0 116 1.. 1 1 0 61 34 4 2 0 172 78 0 2 0 7 54 1 5 0 46 1" 0 2 0 43 62 J 3 0 88 0 4 0 34 135 0 6 0 58 1 Vanderbilt Kentucky SouthernCal 4 0 0 130 12 7 0 0 19 UCLA .3 0 0 1W 53 6 0 0 18 •*»5hingtor ....................... 8 35 5 2 0 122 59 2 I U d4 90 5 2 0 154 111 120 41 73 340 87 15S 130 54 74 3 4 0 123 132 0 2 0 19 75 1 6 0 63 149 0 4 0 40 166 0 7 0 67 228 Stanford Oregon WasT>.St. WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE W L T PH OP W L T 8_ 4 0 0 105 40 7 0 0 183 67 210 71 53 4 2 0 163 132 110 69 38 5 2 0 223 149 ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE ^ L T Pts. OP W L T PH OP 4 0 0 96 30 7 0 0 156 52 400 92 50 5 2 0 126 91 2 0 0 36 13 2 4 0 84 ■? -1 0 75 61 3 4 0 92 .. } 43 49, 2 4 0 98 105 . ^ a 41 49 ................. 1 4 0 58 102 SALE ARMSTRONG DIG • GRIP - GO DEEP TREAD NYLON C06D Full 4-Ply “Norseman" was $19.95 NO TRADE-IN NEEDED WASPAt TIRE SALE PRICED $20.80 ~ $17.90 $20.25 .so t2kS0 $30.08 $26.98 FREE M0UNTIN6 CREDIT WHITEWALLS $3 RlbRE pIr tTrE $2i06 SAFEH STUDS AVi^lUBLE LOOK FOR US AT OUR NEW LDCATIDN at 4520 Highland Road * AREMCO tire CO. 4520 Highland Road OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 8-8 NOVEMBER VALVE DAYS Sears SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. "Let’s Go Deer Hunting” .30-.30 Lever-Action Rifle MOST POPULAR SPORTING ARM IN AMERICA Reg. T9.99 69®’ A great gun for over 100 yean. Lever-action as-aurea ptisitive chambering. Open, adjustable rear sights. Tapered post front sight. Hardwood stock. Takes 6 rounds. 34.99 3X Sida-MountGd Scope Shown 24.97 Bolt Action 3().06 Rifle Six shot, 5 in magazine, one in chamber. 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Mounted power *A, /1.99 truck flaG Matchbox Carry Case Holds 48 cars.-Showcase shape. Full SALE PRICE ' color screening front and rear storage compartment; plastic windows, 39%” long, 13Vi” high. Marx 4-Unit Mechanical Train Sets 844 Slcam-type plastic engine lias wind-up molo'i governor, on-off switch. 34-in.^.long train rac Saors Toy Dept. A amall depoait will hold yonr purchaae nrttil Dec, 15 499 ''Sali^farl ion giiaranleod or your money bark” SEARS Dowiilown Poiiliiu* Plioiit* I r. r>- 1171 /V E—4 THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEPyESDAY, NOVE^IBEll 1. 1967 WHEN YOU NEED DEPENDABLE NONEST TRANSMISSION SERVICE Get Years of Experience From The Following TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS of Pontiac ALL WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED DRAYTON TRANSMISSION SERVICE 2987 Dixie Highway, at Scott Lk. Rd. FRALEY’S TRANSMISSION SERVICE 190 West Montcalm PONTIAC TRANSMISSION SERVICE j 3525 Elizabeth Lk. Bd. RaiMLE TRANSMISSION COMPANY ^ 922 Oakland Avenue BEATTY'S TRANSMISSION SERVICE 191 South Saginaw Street Ex-Ferndale Ace in Plans Hawaiian Open Draws.Palmer 'Army' Tours Links on Practice Round HONOLULU (APH-Practice for the $100,000 Ujiwaii Open|is brewing for Michigan Satur-('■olf Tournament ife begun and day. 'the magic name Arnold Palmen The Wildcats, fresh from a i,alreadv has golf fans buzzing.; 17-13 triumph over Wisconsin, As Palmer and Doug Sandersjtheir first Big Ten success of shot a practice round together|the season, will employ all on the 7,000-yard, par 72 three facets at"Ann Arbor, jwaialae course, a huge throng Wildcats Have Plot Brewing EVANSTON, 111, (AP)-The new quick kick, the old T-for-matlon and a recently unmasked fullback form the plot Northwestern Coach Alex Ag'ase followed. Most were Palmer fans a large contingent wore signs with Sanders’ name. Sanders had about a 67 ,and Palmer about a 70 as both golfers picked up short putts. Steve Spray, the Cedar Rap-jds, Iowa, unjjnown who was second last, week in the rich j Sahara Invitational Golf Tourney, shot a practice round with-soul around. The new quick kick finds the center handing the ball to quarterback Bill Melzer who then pitches back to Chico Kurzaw-ski who punts from a running position. Agase calls the quick kick Northwestern’s best weapon and biggest yard-gainer. “We’ve tried it at least 16 times or nearly an average of three times a game,’’, says Agase The Sahara winner. Jack’and I’d say we’ve averaged 50 Nicklaus, is not entered in thejyards a kick or. 150 yards a Hawaii tourney. game." The old T-formation was first used against Wisconsin last Saturday and was a big factor in the Wildcat victory. Kurzawski and Bob Olson had done neatly all the running for Northwestern in its first five games. Agase decided to use the T without a man in motion in order to get another running back in the backfield. " At ★ ★ _ His choice was John Anstey, a senior from Pleasant Ridge, Mich., who saw no action as a sophomore. Anstey carried the ball three times last year as a junior and four times for 31 yards this season. Against Wisconsin, Anstey, a 187-pound Femdale HS graduate, carried 21 times for 79 yards to lead the wildcat assault. FULL STRENGTH full strength. Defensive tackles John Brandt and Frank Mul-Iins,both first stringers, will be in the starting lineup. Both werfe withheld from the Wisconsin game t>ecause of leg injuries. Jack Rudnay, who many consider the best offensive center in the Big Ten, will play in thei defensive line against Michigan. Rudnay centered in the first four games and then wa? shifted to defense wtyfn Brandt-and Mullins were unable to play. four straight before whipping Wisconsin, is not taking Michigan lightly despite the Wolverine’s 1-5 record. ★ ★ * “They’re a lot like us,’’ said Agase. “They could just as easily be 5-1 considering some of the close onies they’ve lost. They have'some great personal skills and Dennis Brown is an excellent quarterback. He has to be to beat Dick Vidmer out of job.” Jim Spenko did a capable job of filling in for Rudnay and will start at center against Michigan. However, Rudnay is expected to go back to his old job the following Saturday against Iowa. ★ * * Northwestern, which opened For one of the few times this!the season with la 12-7 upset season, Northwestern will be at over Miami. Fla., and then lost GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood Letups Don't Help in Prep Point Race It’s run or be left behind in Seaholm, the pacesetter in last! the Oakland. County football Week’s lineup with 72 points, scoring race. - iailed to score against Royal Gar Thomas of Birmingham Oak Kimball and slipped to sec- -------- - - - - ond in the scoring race. Moving into the top spot was Win 3rd Straight League Crown I Milford’s Redskins, who scored !13 points in a 19-0 win over Northville last Friday to hike his total to 81. The speedy ‘McFarland has pushed across 13 touchdowns to For the third straight fall theig° ‘hree points-after-touch-Warriors of Birmingham Broth-|‘*o"'" f°''^is 81 points, er Rice have made a trium-j . * .. ^. , phant warpath of the DetroitI Punning third is Kettering s Catholic League’s championsjiipjcarKlidate for All-State honors, cross country course at River|^®”® Rouge Park. jBIG FULLBACK The Warriors ran away from] pankner, a 6-3, 212-pound full-the field Tuesday with finishes Wk, has piled up 71 points on of 2, 6, 9, 10, 11 for 38 points,jio touchdowns and 11 PATs. 43 better than runner-up Uni- ★ * ★ versity of Detroit High. Orchard Occupying the No. 4 spot is Lake St. Mary placed 10th. 'h o 11 y ’ s Tohi Hayes with 63 Brother Rice’s individual run-markers, nepup was Bill Miller who lost; ^ike Thomas, Steve Goit of a c ose decisiop to Doug Brown Waterford failed to score last of Harper Woods Notre Dame. Kevin Keating,\ Mike Kastely, Steve Burns and Jack Bennett put the winning Warriors’ lineDp. Oxford Tunes for State Meet Op Oxford’s team and two Water-i. week and slipped from fourth to seventh with 54 points. Flint Northern’s qlassy Bill Wallace heads the pack in the I Sagina w Valley Conference race, Iwhile Jim Voetcker of Armada has moved in front among the 'area leaders. , Wallace has built, up 68 points on nine touchdowns, two field goals and seven extra points. Voelcker has pushed across 10 , . ™ . touchdowns and leads three ord Townsh.p harriers tuned up ^ touchdown, for this Saturday s State cham- • ^ pionships at Eastern Michigan p.t t» UniversUy with easy tests yes-|McF,riand.^vn;or<,^^ ; ir j .i terday. Pankner, Kettering 7 10 11 7^ Oxford’s Class B hopefuls tJo": cJaXook 6 9 5 » raised their dpal record to 11-1 Gofr' water^told79 0 5< with a 23-36'romp past Water-1 KSsel® aroth^^'rTc# ■ 5 7 7 J’ ford Kettering. Ron Hall of|^“t' 7 f-is « -WKHS set an Oxford course 7 '7 2 I4 record with a 10:37.4 clocking. Kimbaii 7 7 t « He decisioned the Wild^ts’ BrVe'i'inskr'’Ro*'Shrin Doug Bass' who was second In c7Ae®; we^t‘''BiMmiTi 10:42 for a new school mark.^°,fs'hm'5(^"®Ro‘‘shVir Oxford also was 3-4-6-S. ; H‘-*zei‘’p,7k Cyman, OL St, Mary Wood. B. Oroves . 7 5 to 76 3 39 . 7 6 2 38 Waterford took the first seven places in blanking new rival Waterford Mott,- 15-50. Stale Class A Individual contenders Butch Fenlon and Dave Gallon way led with 10:10 and 10:10 5 respectively. Avoiidale lost a 26-30 verdict to Bloomfield Hills Lahser but did have the individual leader in Ken Walker. McCauley. Avondale Record Turnout Interpretive programs at 18 state parks in Michigan drew a record turnout of nearly 500,000 people during the 1967 season, the ConservatiOh Departn^gnt reports.. Ynall enjoy the toft, light, flexible comfort of this poO Mi booc Dark nittet iMtber uppers, cushioo cftple sole tad heel Perfect conpaaion foe thoM cold wkiMt dtyt. SiMf 35 N. Saginaw SHOE STORE Downtown Pontiac - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1967 E—5 Si filcHf the Out4wt 7tail with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Larger Chinooks Expected to Dominate Plantings Coho a Go-Go Is Outlobk for Salmon Fishing in Michigan (Last in a series on salmon fishing in Michigan). By DON VOGEL It’s Coho a go-go in Michigan The only drawback to the boom in salmon fishing spreading around the mitt from Saginaw Bay to SIreams flowing into southern Lake Michigan and lack of rearing facilities. Conservation Department fish division workers collected between seven and eight million fertile eggs during the current run and transferred another 30,-000 coho spawners to other streams. But three times as many eggs along the Upper Peninsula’siwere bypassed because hatch-Great Lakes’ shoreline withinjery facilities will be slightly the next three years is in % overtaxed by those already taken. Introducing the salmon to other Northern Michigan streams is an experiment to see if small native populations can be established in these waters. The salmon fishery laJVIlchi-gan will be dependent upon* annual plantings of fingerlings and yearlings. No stream is rat- i sufficient in size to produce cohos. naturally the salmon needed to maintain a run of the current level, The first coho were iritflii^ duced to Lake Michigan as five to seven-inch smolts (yearlings) via the Platte River and Bear Creek, a tributary of the Manistee, eighteen months ago. Bit Huron River in the Upper Peninsula also was stocked with Platte, Bear Remain Closed Salmon Piling Up in Large Numbers LANSING (AP) - Michigan fishermen probpbly wop!t get another try at Coho salmon in their spawning streams this fall. This is despite the fact the work of spawn-taking and trapping fish is about over — except a few more eggs may be taken for experimental work. i ★ ' ★ ★ I “I don’t think .Michigan' sportsmen would want this type: of fishing,” said Brad Durling, in charge of the Conservation' Department Fish Hatchery Pro-; gram, ‘it would be too much like shooting them in a barrel.” The fish still are in. a good condition, Durling said, “buti they are piled up in tremendousi numbers in the streams. ■ ‘it would be just too easy to i; snag them, dip, net them oi , catch them in any number of * other ways,” Dueling said. ; In addition, he said, Ihe department wants to leave as many natural spawners as pos-' sible in the streams. ■_______1 So the decision has been! made to keep the Platte River and Bear Creek closed to, Cohoi fishing for the remainder ofi this year. *■ | Durling said if all the Coho; salmon move Up to the headwa-; ters of the streams, the Conservation Department will try'to| open the lower part of the streams to steelhead trout fishing. Thompson Creek in the U.P. and the Little Manistee were added to the list last spring when the .second plant was made. Another stocking will be made each spring to keep the three-year cycle going. LAKE HURON SIDE; The East Branch of Augres and a tributary of the Ocqueoc will receive coho smolts next j spring, thus becoming the first streams flowing into Lake Hur-Ion to be planted with yearlings. I Some adults were transferred to these waters this fall. Although the lamphrey eradi-cationprogram-iias.^4usL.started on Lake Huron, Conservation Department fish experts feel that the coho may not be quite of construction, a desire to see c the fish used instead of , being allowed to die and go to waste ^ resulted in plans to sell to com- ( mercial interests and the waves y of human,^fishermen were the ^ greatest headaches. Particularly the people., ’Thousands jammed the streams ^ or sailed Lake Michigan, many anglers were on the Bear and Platte that fishing had to “ be suspended because the salmon were spooking and not moving up stream. A lack of parking space Velative ^warm water to 20-pound boat launching ramps was fish in other problem. ^ | thus making it poss'ible to stock is more than SPREAD OUT [southern Lower Peninsula,i^"““e[’,‘"“"‘'v®- It Is felt that the people pPoB-streams' flowing into Lake; The salmon are being intro-'as susceptible to the blood-suck-lem will be eased as big runs Michigan. , duced to help curtaR the ale- ing eel as the lake trout and of salmon materialize in other However, the Chinook can on-'wives — little fisRxtifiat inhabit' steelhead. ' parts of the state. 'This, will ly take so much pollution and Lakes Michigan and Huron by Lamphrey control has beeni^P*’®^'^** doubtlul if any will be the millions and have a habit of successful along Lakes Michi-: — . _ . „„„i. f„n i i.*.„ *i._ gan and Superior ; concentrating them like this introduced in southeastern ill. I Michigan below northern-* Sagi- The egg taking facilities will naw Bay. be completed on Platte and Lit-, Coho and chinook are trophy tie Manistee by this time next | fish. They add a new dimension year. Time will iron out most to Michigan fishing. The fact of the problems. if hat, a fisherman doesn't have The Chinook will probably^ ^n expert to catch on? become the dominant salmon, ['"^kes them all the^mare im-although the jury is still out be- Pf”:‘«"‘ stand- cause the fish has just been introduced. . , Lor John Angler who. has Larger than the coho, the chi-'"ever caught - anything larger nook has a two to seven^year*^^®” ^ five-pound bass or 40-maturity compare with the two Po^"*^ P'*^^' fhe chance of hook-to four of its. cousin. It also **'8 landing not one, but P two or three, 15 to 20-pound I fish jn one trip without learn- •« NEW OFFICE OPENS - District parks supervisor Alfred Masini directs Paul Phelps (right) and \Vilbert Wojnaroski where to place^ equipment in the new .Pontiac Lake district office of the Conservation Depart- ment. Department personnel moved the furnishings and files from the old office last weekend to the new building ((pp photo) that is located at Gale and Williams Lake roads in the Pontiac Lake recreation area. begin to bear fruit along Huron! within five years. I The department has proposed five new hatcheries that would have a potential of 13 million I cohos, 15 million Chinooks and two million steelheads annually. ! Additional funds are needed [ to provide ladders and^ remove -dams along stream^ and acquire additional land for public access along waters , where salmon runs will take place. I ★ ' ★ ★ .1 If the legislature votes the funds, the program will move; into high gear. If the money is not forthcoming, the spread of salmon to 75 per cent of the major streams — that are rated salmon waters — flowing into the Great Lakes will take rhany more years to accomplish. Tt»t the hprp bie 3>y Pass Pass 7 You, South, hold: AAJ76 yz 4KQ43 4tKQ109 What do you do now? A—Double again if you are sure that your partner will know that you are still doubling for takeout, TODAY’S QUESTION You double agsrin and your OKCV...O 6C..C a.m Partner bids three spades. What lot of good luck was made po.s- South was in dummy with the ace of spades. He led a diamond and ducked in his hand. West continued hearts. South won in dummy and started on v diamonds again. When the suit broke, the ran off four diamonds and dummy’s queen of spades for game and rubber. rubber, and he raised to two no-trump. South wasn’t happy with the dummy. Utifortiiately the rules of both rubber ^ afid duplicate bridge compel yoi^ to do the best you can with whatever dummy appears on the table. South looked around for a way to make eight tricks. He might get one in'the dub suit, but there did not seem to be time to develop it. He had two -sure r-byt 0 part- THE BETTER HALF By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY A part score of 20 is rare in- heart tricks, two sure diamond deed. Somehow or other, no one , spade tricks, ever gets toi ■ play on club or! ’’•'ere were also two potential, lone diamondi'*'^'"®"^ ‘•‘•cks. Finally South; ■more than once!*®* ® *®y e'gh‘- He[ ■ in a blue moon, ‘*o spades and four dia- ll^ also is easy;™®"*** his two hearts.| ■ to bid with that! There was no reason to hold ■kind of part off the first heart. SoUth won in (score. I his hand and led the jack of You just ig-1 spades. West covered with the JACOBY —except king. There was no reason to bear in mindiplay low and give. South three that It doesn’t help a bit with spade tricks instead of two. ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers THE BERRYS By Carl Gruberf “How delightful.. . Just the thing to help me forget Miss October.’’ BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry Astrological Forecast ly SYDNEY OMARR t Am {JANpip^re. I PO HOT iHTgHD 10 se A CAKpiOm. 1 DO HOT \ WAN Art) de V QfN. tOCKtfllUfi IL ff7r ©'W “I wonder what he means by that?” OUT OUR WAY Dem Machine Behind Stokes Victory in Cleveland Might Be Springboard 1 OH, NO.' ATOWEL SLIPS OFF THE ' RIW<3 THAT FAR AWAV FROAA THE ■ ipOOR AND BEETLE-BRAIN THINKS ' I PUT IT THERE TO WIPE HiS 3HOES ON.' BOy, you JUST NEV^R KNOW WHAT A NIN-COMPOOf^ /S LIABLE TO DO.' T \ CLEVELAI^ (UPI ) - Carl B. Stokes expects ti^ become the I first Negro elected mayor of a ' major American city. He may have reason to. ★ ' ★ 4 After a bitter primary fight, Stokes hafe the city’s powerful Democratic organization behind j him and support from party' leaders in Washington. | If Be succeeds in defeating Republican Seth A. Taft, Stokes could become a national figure ki Democratic politics. Wth the Nov. 7 election draw-Si:% near, he interrupted h i s campaign to fly to Wasington for dinner at the White House last week. THAT'S FOR SUI THAT'S wny I THOUGHT .VOU PUT IT HERE INSTEAD OF By THE WDRRy. WART BOARDING HOUSE . Race was a key issue earlier In the campaign but it w a quickly dropped when audiences proved hostile to it. BROUGHT UP SUBJECT Stokes first brought up" race during the second of three sched-. uled debates with Taft before a predominently white-liberal audience. He said Taft might win jn overwhelmingly D e m o c r a-.tic Cleveland only because “his skin happens to be white.” The audience nearly hooted Stokes off the stage. Even Stokes campaign officials privately admit their candidate made a tactical blunder by bringing race up becausi^ it could alienate the white vote tie must have to win. > WMAT’$ DONE |4 PONE;I 6UE05.^ ' t MISHT as WELL' ^ iMAKE a few V EXTRA BUCKS For ’ OETAWAV /AONEY.^ X TRIED TO reach)/ HAR-RUfWPH/ YOU ALL DAY. / THAT SCARCELY "MA^OR/ CRUA\WELL UpaYS FOR MV ■DECIDED TO SPEND ONLY ) AlATERIALS; "^2^0 FOR HIS MODERN I CLAUDE I BUT I COLLECTlONr— VhaVEA JXITV TO WITH NO CONMlSSlON.7|^AT«^rtDVE(KSTO. The debate also "put new We Into the Republicans. Stokes will survive that mistake, observers feel, but ha^can- ^ not afford too many others. * GOP outnumbered ! Democrats outnumber Republicans in Cleveland by about 6-1. TTiere are only 40,000. registered Republicans in the tf ty. SHARE MY 7VORKS ! Q 0 RR5T THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom BAZ ALLEY OOP V. T. I CAPTAIN vou eoTTA T r ■ MOUTH. ' ___J61 NOW. CLOSE IT 50 YOU CAN sr TO PRIVei . EEK & MEEK By Howie IS THIS ALL life:, EEK? . 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And their ownership gives them benefits they con find nowhere else." ‘ Take sowings, ""for example-. Only in o credit union do oil dividends go bock to the members, with life insurance os on extra dividend, ^orrovvers get a break, too,awith loons insured at no extra cost; and often a year-end interest refund. These ore just a few C.U. advantages. More than 1-1/3 rhillion people in Michigan ore now credit union members. Isn't it time YOU joined? ( If you are not a member'and would like more information, .contact the Credit Union where you work or the one in your parish or call 3-32-9193 ■- r. . . ~ ^ ■ . ■ ; . *Itps^tohea Qredalliffoji dtprrl.M l^r. Mi. V ■ , THE PON^riAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1967 'V: ^‘ ^" 'X V <> ''*'s ♦ Markets, BmiMsC W MARKETS I The following are top prices! covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. , Losses Top Gainers Produce Stock Market Decline Deepens Apples, Cider, S-gal. case Apples, McIntosh Apples, Northern Spy, bu Apples, Red Delicious, bu. Apples, Golden Delicious, bu. Pears, Sosc, bu.............. Ouince, bu. VEOETABLES Beets, dz. bch............... Beets, topped, bu............ Broccoli, dz. bchs......... Cabbage, Curly, bu........... Carrots, Cello Pak, 2-dz. NEW YORK (AP) — Thei now seeking to form a base in points following a delayed open-stock market deepened its de-jthe support zone lying some- j„g on 29,000 shares. GM was Cline in fairly active trading where between 850 and 870. reported threatened by strikes CONCERN HEIGHTENED jat every one of its plants that ® Two area men have been elec-j A further decline of U.S. i schedules overtime. jted to >n e w positions by the Treasury bonds heightened con-; ★ * ★ iboard of directors ot General aS eraee'at noon was down 7 34 To Ameri- Motors Corp. , | -“’872 40 jchmb in interest rates, always lean Stock Exchange on some- Richard C. Gerstenberg of 55 'hostile to stock prices. [what lighter trading than Tues-Cabot Place, Bloomdield Hills,! early this afternoon. Losses outnumbered gains by a ratio of more than 8 to 3. The Dow Jones industrial av- A75 The general level sank hour by hour, with no special selling pressure, i.jsj jj5j Analysts said that the market - having crumbled through the [day. Mead Johnson was the vol-The Associated Pfess average ^ume pacemaker, losing a frac-of 60 stocks at noon was off 2.0jtion. Signal Oil “A” was off at 314.8 with industrials off 3.5, about a point and Dynalectron rails off 1.5 gnd utilities up .1. jdropped about Gains of be-General Motors, usually re-'tween 1 and 2 points were uptrend chart line represented garded as a stock market bell-1 racked up by APL Corp. and by about 885 in the Dbw — was wether, was down more than 2 Unexcelled. PontlK Prnt Photo FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES - People’s Outfitting Co., is holding a grand opening Friday at its new store, on the site of the former Yankee store in the Miracle Mile Shopping Center. The formal ceremony at 10 a,m. will open a day of customer specials gnd gifts. The front of the-36,000-square-foot single-story building has been refaced. Leeks, dz. bch. Onions, dry, 50-1. .. ............... Onions, Green, dz. chs................ .W Parsley, Curly, dz. bch............... 80 Porsley, RMt, dz. bch. 125 NEW YORK (AP) - . Persnlps, ^-bu. ..........• . 2.00 Exchenge selected noon prices: Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz............ 2.35 \ . Peas, Blackeye, bu. * oo ^ * “«-»• • —• Peppers, Cayenne, pk. b Peppers, Ped Sweet, Peppers, Sweet,, bo. ...............— Potatoes, 5d-lb. bag ............... 1.35, Potatoks, 20-lb. bag ' The New York Stock Exchange was elected to the finance committee and to the [,,executive committee. John F. Gordon of 1880 Rath-more, Bloomfield Hills, was 'elected chairman of the bonus and salary committee. He is replacing Albert Bradley of New York, who will continue as a member. Other changes include John T. Connor of New York being elec-1 \ i \ted a m e m b e r of the finance^ 36,008-square ] “This is a large area and a immittee, and Albert L Wil- ^uYitting^lli:, building has b e e n refta-,rapidly grdytring one. We are at- ' ■ ...................nir a of the ToWier Viinkee stOfe in Ished.af’ufnitjir?, small and ma-'^gj^ to move out to\reach the Miracui Mhe\Shopping Cen^^ jor appliahce^, \carji^tings, Md A \ \ ' \\ 'W, isVridY- \\ \ mi-fi andsteil?vii8im si ^ ' Store Grand Opening Set Friday e'sw,d , V coVpanY custpnwrsY h.e ill sW^ ^out\ll5i room'whYaYofo )n thel A^formal ij^ing ceremony at swings w\Y^dYerent \"^°tifs,\'^^® EarlellO h.m. wiU W" a of cus- de^brs and Vi^S to depict howA w:L: beitanb » „ a tnmbr snpctafs and oiftc Store'thP.,^ itom.A whiild look , in o'H'"‘‘^"igan ■ t he Cham Degan in director since 1951,\ a member; H of the finance committee since! 1958 and a member of the bonus and salary committee in 1966. _ ndjtomer specially hnd gifts. Store'theY^ itemsXwop ink oflboiursware trom Il:30\ a.m. to 9,homA\to pof--“ ;c^-'p-tn. Monday tpre^ghv Saturd'ayjDecor^ing ^ \ [and frbpi noon to\6 p,mx Sun-[without\ chalkboard' ispokesmlsnsaid. Ho Longer p; Manual Joi^ Secretqry thin^as saying an engineer is aj After that ik is up to ea\h to understand the\ other and. build !, 3Miyz) large, medli II, 15-17. Alias'Corp' CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS 'Avnet^SOb' CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mtreantlle Avon p'H Exchange—Butter sfeedy; wholesale b"“- “ '' 5 68>/i 68% - % - -- -■% 27% -H'/i 100 -I'/b mo o'/9 5% 63 46'/^ 4|)/i —1 155 54% 53 53 -IVa .. 31 128% 127 128% +1% li —B— 53 43% 42% 42% f 5«bur ' ”3 86% 85% 85% — % ; 102 ^477/i 46% 46% —IVa §he 30 29% 29V4 29% . 16 17^8 17% 17% — ... better Gradfc'BAckmln 'k(T 26; mediums 21%;'g|"S?irc lb --------------------- How .50 Eggs steady; unchanged; 75 A whites 26V3, Standards 24. CHICAGO POULTRY [Bendlx’'l.4o' CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA)—Llve poultry: wholesale selling prices unchanged; roasters 25-28; ^cfal fed White Rock fryers i9-30f few heavy hens 15. Ch\caG0 (AR)-^rain Open Fr InKii*St? 2 1 fed White 1.528^%;'"March may i(ai'/4-'/a; July 1.60%-%; Sept. 1.63% Corn^-Dec. 1.14V4-14; March 1.19V4-19; May t.22%; July 1.25-25%; Sept. 1.26. oeing 1, ois^asc Oats—Dec. 72%-72; Marct 71%. Rye—Dec. I.2OV4; March 1 1.27%A6. . rlst Mypr runswfek Burroughs V > 59 I66V4 163» 9 60Va S9% 59% - % InsNAm 5 fl3 71% 71'/4 7TV4 — % • — • 19 45% 44V4 44'/4 —2»/4 27 80% 76 V 78 —2% 4 47% 47% 47% - % i\ 6V4 6 6 - % 59 32% 32Mi 32% 136 87% 86% 86% 56 43% 43 43% 32 33% 33% 33% 16 53% 53% 53% 4 55>/a 54% 54% -1 i . ^ 14 76% 76 76Va — % Co 116 IOV4 lOV - 19 32 3U 28 20% 203. - 11 38 377/8 38 - '/8 -.—r-r to 8 30% 30% 30Va - »/• J®**®”* .50 ?2 .4«y- .?r^*.?r^z^; :Ka'lseHM 236 87% 86% 86% +1% 56 43% 43 43% -f V4 22 337/8 33% 33% + % 16 53% 53% 53% - V. 4 55>/a 54% 54% 14 76% 76 76Va — '/a , ^,^.4 116 IOV4 lOVa 10>/8 JohnMs 19 32 31Va 31Vj ^ Jop' 28 20% 20% 20Va - Va JpnLogar 8 70% 7OV4 7OV4 — % 46 7% 7V4 7V4 38 44 42V4 43 ^1% Xl4 33% 33 ‘ 33% rF Va 116 58 57% 57% — % 21 29Va 29 29 — V4 39 589 582Va 583 —10% 39 341/4 34 34 167 26% 257% 26% + % 38 105% 1041/4 104'/4 -IV4 11 97/B 9% 97/i + % T&T 1.70 102 1211/4 118% 119’/4 —1% aPSv 1.24 3 24 24 ’ 24 ... 3 28% 28% 28#-U -122 S6' 55vl*5ki7;^ The vendoFs service ma-professional goals and stand-|^ * ^ u - j ■ • * *i Ik-' i! F F ^ ^"!*i “ 3^/4 l?% 31% - 7/, 141 62% 60% - — 511/4 -- . - 62% 63 — I26»/4 127Va —3 . 85 44% 44% 46% — % 120 2B'/4 27% 277/a — % 13 55Vi 54% 54% — V4 42 60% 597/a 60% + % 88 567/8 56% 56% — % 350 237/a 21% 217/8 —2 , 17 317/8 31% 317/8 - % 49 647/% 64Va - Vj 1 26% 26% 26% — 1/8 By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst 'man who works with his NEW YORK (AP) - After all Secretaries have brains, ambi- a cooperative spirit, although Roark feels the initials CP§ after the secretary’s name can do W J fi •! II li I NEW YORK (AP) - After allICS iidvc uiduib, djuui- Ycnclor jiriKG rl8lIS these years of taking her boss’, tion and various other assets j dictation and typing his letters, | that can be used. Pontiac Div: Coffee with Ihe*^ cMcutive seerm **f believe the secretarial a lot for mutual understanding. [one of communication profession is in a period of tran- The CPS examination, which Employes at Pontiac Motor! .-They don’t achieve under-Divison went coffeeless today; standing ^ow each can help 47 67'/. 66V. 667/.-I bccausc of 3 work stoppage of.t^e other,’’ said Dr. Donald ^ tt'/,-i'^l'’ending machine operators. ^gark, vice president ' 2» 321k 32'k 32'/k - '/. I A teamstefs Union Local 3371 - - - l73 24 2314 24 30 38'/. 37'/z 317/* 24- 281k- 2B‘/4 20V* - 2 34% 34% 34% H 3 26% 26% 26% -{ 52 61V8 59% 60 -1 . 93 18V8 16V*. 18 +1% LearSleg .80 1 17% 17Vi 17% + % LehPCem .60 83 44% 44% 44V4 — % Leh Val Ind 28 64% 64V4 64%-% Lehmn 2.14g 12 45% 45V4 45V4 .. LOFGISS 2.60 25 38% 38% 38V4 — V4 LIbbMcN .36f 84 4 40 40 —2%! Llggett8iM 5 10 16% 16% 16% — V4 jLllyCup 1.20b X67 45V4 45 45 —% Litton 2.65f 24 16% 16% 16% + % 1 Llvingstn Oil ’ '' 65 — '/4 'LockhdA 2.20 38% — % ' LoewsTh .25g iGiA 1;^ LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 Lon^IsLj 1,16 '33 317/8 31% 31%-^'* ....... 45% ' 457/8 — 35% 35% — .. .... 421k «'7z-1'/k'Sw»' Co'1.20 92 291. 29_ + V" I llJf^nPx' “ M 1301k 129^ 129^ -I- i ylnne'J.o. f j” '9 m'''' m m ^ 28 8(P/* 781k 79 -I'/* 31 217,k 21H 21% -t- '/k J?? ®.5“1 ing, -placed around the plant examfnation. So far, 3, .f 1_ ' ; ■ ■ -|Which provide workers With Varies have qualified. 20 25'/z 25'/. 25'/.- '/z such items as milk, pop; sand- if * communi-‘lo 138% 135% =3 * Wiches and soup. The cafeteria (gation were im-| “ workers were not. on strike,, pggygd, Roark however, it was reported. |fggig^ exe-j UMC Ind .60 193 53 LongIsLt 1 -!/* iLorMlard 2 --- %|lTV 1.33 45% 457/8 — % I Lucky Str jContalL. Cont Ins 3 r’ priices of' approxi- Cont^qil^2.' 12 124 123 MagmaC 3.f « w. r, ,w W. .W iMagnavx .8„ "26 34'/4 33Va 34V4 -h 7^ 1 Marathn 2.40 13 45% 45% 45%+ % Mar Mid 1.40 63 46 45 45 —1% Marquar .25g 38 33Va 33 33% + % iMartlnMar 1 63 36V4 37% 38V4 + % iMayDStr 1.60 5 53% 53 53%— % Maytag 1.60a 94 28% 26 28% — % j McCall .40b 11 40 40 40 — %|MCDonD .40b 6 30 30 30 'MeadCp 1.90 159 23% 227/% 23 -%lMelv Sh 1.60 • 54 5OV4 49V* 49% — % iMerckC 1.40a 44k ,4,^ -.4,4. -I'/TmIi 41 37 36%t 36% - 7/. 3 12Va 12Va 12V* ... 65 ,8 7% 7% — % 14 36% 38 38 . ”30 49% 49 49% + V4 13 14% 14% 14V4 — % S 74% 74Va 74% — % 21 32% 32Vs 32Va — % 90 112V4 110% IIOV4 —2% . 64 9Va 9Va 9V8 - % 166 54% 52% 53V4 -1% 24 120 119% 119% -3% -KM.' 21 19Vt 18% 18% + % 47 23% 23V4 23% "" 30 25Va 25% 25% + 29 51% 51 51 — 36 130'/4 127% 129% + 1 3IV4 3D' “*•' 14 34V4 34 —M— 9 16% I6V4 I6V4 — % 3 72% 717/8 717/8-^% 33 26Va 26% 26Va ... 3 '57% 57V4 57V4 -t- V4 ________________ 370 132% 129% 132% +2Vt texasinst .80 104 1167/8 115% 116 —1% TexPLd-.35g ” ^ Textron .70 Thiokol .40 TimRB 1.80a TransWAIr 1 ■ Transamer 1 TransItron TrI Cent .63g TRW 1.40a TwenCen 1.60 Profit Vending is a subsidiary of Greyhound Bus Lines. Work-+’![J company officials were ‘I '4 isvz isvz-'/k meeting this afterhbon for .5? ???4 W* talks. ■ .34 —'/ UnOIICal 1.40 UnPae 1.80a lUnTank 2.50 I Uniroyal 1.20 UnItAIrLIn 1 UnitAirc 1.60 Unit Cp .50g Un Fruit 1.40 UGasCp 1.70 -1-U— 49 19% 19 cl34 47% 47% 471/a 21 227/8 22% 227/1 49 50% 19 — Va 22 30 29% 297/1 + vk 22 16% 16% 16Vb .. 92 20% 20% 20% - % 48 39% 39 39 - % 157 37 36 36 —1% x7 30% 30 30 - % 758 50% 49 497/B —1% 27 38% 38% 38% + x3 75 75 75 -F 22 41%-^ 41% 41% — 167 58% .56Va 57% — 36 79% 78 yell 11% 11% 38 55% 55 Vendo. Co Bid ., 75% 74% 74% □Droxi- 165 78Va 77% 78 • ______________ larkets Control Data T51 ISI.% }48V% }48V» -I'/TiMmnMM 1.30 larRBjs PrtODfM-ln 1 Oft tl iOSii i8% 49 #lV*.[AAlnnPLt 1." .......... 39% — V? Mo Kan Tt 18 15% 147/8 UVi - Citizens Utilities Clas! Scri^o ............ Wyandotte Oiemtcai . MUTUAL FUNDS A A ’"f 1 CrouseHInd l 2 5 Crow coll 1 _Cork 14!2 15.0 “ c'udahy’co' 16.2 16:6 24 391 18 15^, 12 54% 54 54 -1 *jJ 4 34 33% 33% iMonsan i 11 477/8 47% 47Vb - % MontDUt 7 63% 62% 62Va-1 iMontPw . 43 43 42Va 43 . 'MontWard 22 23% 22% 22% - % 1 Morrell ' 7 13% 13% 13%-% Motorola I 25 25% - % ; Pw 1.56 Ward 1 -ett .30g , -jrola 1 StTT 1.24 Was Wat 1.20 Affiliated Fund X-U--- ftreelth Stock . e Income K-1 -------'th K 2* .. s Growth . Putnam Groi 20.4 21.4 OA A 27*9 Cruc Stl f.20 ® ?'•? Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1 , 32.2 33.0 33.5 34.1 Dan ri^ j 20 • ’-2 9.5 DaycoCp 1.60 .14.4 15.4 Day PL 1.40 -.i ? Deere 1.80a . 30.2 31.2 Del Mnte 1.10 ------- --------- . . ^'DeitaAIr 1.20 x61 104% 102% 103% + %iNatFuel 1.68 Bid Asked Delta ** ’ ** 8 2 Va 22 22 - %jNat BIsc 2- 33 82 81% 81% -1% 25 63% 62% 62% — VO-56 21% 20Vb 21% + % 45 89 87% 88% - % 6 21 207/8 207/% — ’- ■ 10 15% 15% 15% + X53 41% 41% 41% + 102 21% 21 21% — 87 45% 44 44Va -2 29V8 29% 29Va + 26 287/8 28% 28Va — 53 22% 22 22 - - 6 437/8 43% 43% + ^ 16 134% 132% 133Va —2 1. 5 22% 22% 22% —N— 59 80 , 79 , 79% 40 467/8 46Vi 46% 23 34% 33Va 33Va . . 87 123% 122% 123 — % .. 78% 77% 77% J-2‘, 8 27% 27% 27Va — I 6 30 y 29% ■ ’ 10 74% 74% . . 67 31% 31% 31Va —% 25 47% 46 46 —2% 83 61% 60 60% + % 120 42 41% 41% — % 32 87% 86% 87% + % 7 56% 56 56% + % —V— 236 31% 30% 31% -f W 10 26% 25% 26 ... 30 397/8 39% 397/8 + % —w— ' 49 427/1 42% 42% .... 2 22% 22% 22% + % 18 397/8 39 ,39% — % ■ 53 287/a 28% 28.Va — % American Stock Exch. American Stock ^Sales' %d$.) 14 . 7 4_ . .. „ ,. 18 15% 15 15% — 6 36% 36Va 36Va — 29 6% 6% 6Vb — Vb 67 4Va -4% i% . 35 3% 3% 3% — 19 37% 36 36% — 47 12% 12% 12% — 1 8 3-16 8 3-16 8 3-16—1-32 6% 6Va 6% ... 29 2% 2 5-16 2% ... 7% 7Va 7% ... %lBrazHLtPw 1 Brit Pet .49P Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a ^estg El 1.60 X130 73 feyerhr 1.40 -fhlrlCp 1.60 M S»i;u ■ ni ' ,/: i Whte Mot 2b . . . , . ” llv, 431k + 'A'.WL'l';.9iLj » ,?1 S?* “l!? “W 116 134% 132% 133Va Chemical Fund Commonw ' ' Dreyfus Keystone Keystone Growth K 2* Mass. Investors Growt*^ lass. Investors Trust »?-T5 OenRGW 1.10 . 16.94 20.70 QetEdls 1 40 J0.28 11.23 Det Steel .60 ^$-27DlamAlk 9.13 9.96 Disney .40b 8.14 8.89[Disney wl .12.88 13.08 Dist ^ag 1 . 17.03 18.61 DomeMln .80 14 66 16.02 DowChm 2.20 . 10.99 n.98 Dressind 1.25 41 Nevada P .92 59 80 40 467/. , ,, , . 23 34% 33Va 33Va —1% 87 123% 122% 123 76 36 35% 35% 14 Am 4p% 40% — % 3 29% 29 29 -F % 101 20 19% 19% + 20 '41% 41 41% — 43 63% 63 63% — 11 467/8 46% 46% — - 12 15 147/1 147/s ^ % 12 367/8 36% 367/ii ' Worthing 1.50 9 637/a 63Va 63Va — % —X—Y—Z— ________________ , XeroxCp 1.Z0 120 2«'/k 288V. 290 -2'/z YngstSht 1.80 14 3(B(i 30'/. 30Vk -1^ % MlchSu(f .lOg 9 7Vt 7 '7 — ll Zenith-R 1.20 71 tT 85% 85%-l?k MohwJD Sc'j , .'gures are unofficial, iMolybden 31 42% 41. 4T —t'/. otherwise noted rates of divi-1 NewPark the foregoing table are annual —•- ------- — the last quarterly •Nominal Guotatlons change ' n»Wed. 87.3 loySa.Am’-^ East Air .50 Rails Ind. Util. Fgn. L."Yd . 23 25% 25 79.6 92.0 79.7 92.0 8099 Electron Sp 79.4. 92.0 81.7'EIPasoNG 1 80.2 92.2 82.7>EmerEl 1.68 81.1 91 .1 RS A End John^ ErleLack RR ‘=*‘'yl Cp .60 •nsP .60b 4 , 90.5 80.9, Ethyl Cp .< 57 18Va 177/S 177/^ — %iNat Gyps 2 20 27% 27% 27V4 - % I N Lead 2.2.. 36 1 57/i 15% 15%— % I Nat Steel 2.50 16 327/8 32% 327/1 • - 13 110% 109 109% 1 55% 55% 55% d- % 53 «4% 84 84% — % Nlag MP 1.10 26 20% 20 20% r|- % 39 35 347/1 35 -F % j Nor^lkWst 6 173 97% 95 95% r-2 2 31 31 . 31 - % i NoAmRock .2 34 35% 35 35 — % 35 159% 158 159% +1 iAioNGas 2.40 40 50 49% 49% + % 17 30 30 30 . TNor Pac 2.60 29 51% 50% 50%-!% 41 18% 18% 18% - %lN0St8Pw 1.60 " - E—^ [Northrop 1 Fi liJ?? r iNoRlHf'i'.56^° x25 w%’?9^ ^ ■" (171 62Va 60% 61%-!%' ----tl— rzk,;. ^ "Occident .80b 621 106% 103 VS OhloEdis ’ i-annual declaration. Special Plus stock dividend. i f - Payable Ir “ ted cash val_________________ frlbution date, g—D^lared or p h—Declereo or — 12 24% 23% 237/8 -205 22% 21% 21% -38 867/^ 86% 66V4T — 25 25 - - ....... 7% 7% ~ % Omark I.17f STOCK AVERAGES ^ Net change . Noon Wed. . Prev. day .. Fairch Cam .t Fair Hill .159 .. Fansteel Met Fedders m -2.0 FedDStr 27% 26% 26% —1 Outbd Mar 1 . 19% 18% 18% —%^ehslll 1.35 —F— ■ ! ■ 63 85 83 83 - % Pac G El 1.40 35 21% 21 21 !Pac 1 1 « 45 6OV1 59% 59% —2% 56%—1%110 Industrials 872.40-23^7-3 48 . 122.80-0.“ . 306.48-2.' . 76.82-0.06 STOCK — ..W . W8- rfOPR T?1 (z) - One Pum., A 2 for 1 s )—7 34 Baric- . ■ “ " re for each 11 shares ht (X) 12-1 i; ir 1 stoqk split. ' REGULAR _____- OP de PR . .30 Q 12-8 1 Charter NirCorp .425 Q 12-5 U EtOCtrographic Cp .30 Q 11-13 1! . 66.62-t0.04 . 76.72-0.08 80.40—0.27 tv»en ruoas . 83.55-l-0.l3 Gerber>rods . .275 Q News in Brief The Ifirceny of alwat trailer valued at $400 from Paul A. Young, Inc., 4030 Dixie, Waterford Township, was reported to township police yesterday. 3y ROGER E. SPEAR 1 would set aside $10,000 ih sav-Q—I have recently retired'mgs and invest through a bro-from Sears, Roebuck. As a re- •'ef.lP good quality stocks only. suit of their profit-sharing plan I have 2,500 shares of Sears stock. We own our own home have very little other savings. We know Sears is a blue chip and good for growth, but the income is pretty low. What you advise for a man with a wife and two children? -K.W, A—Sears is a fine stock and repressents the world’s greatest merchandiser, but the value of your holdings js over $140,000 and the annual return, at current rate, is only $3,000 or 2.1 per cent. You will obviously require more than this amount for your family’s living and for this reason 1 believe you should retain only a moderate amount of Sears for growth — say 100 shares. The balance represents ,too large a sum for an arm^s length suggestion in this column. 1 advise you to talk with thU trust officer of one of youf local banks anil discuss their costs and p^rocedure for supervising /our investments. If this sug-gestopn does not appeal to you. yielding 4% to 5% per cent. A list might include such issues as International Harvester; Stewart-Warher; Peoples Gas; Du-zjuesne Light; Washington Water Power; Abex Corp. ★ if it Q—I hold Treasury bonds due 1968 and m Should I sell these and put the proceeds into Series H bonds to produce more income?—E. R. . A—Treasury bonds have been coming down in price because of tight money conditions and in many instances have reached record lows. Because of their relatively shwi; maturity, your issties have held up better but still yield' substantially more n savings bonds. I advise you defer your proposed exchange until your bonds ihature or recover. • (To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice and send $1.00 with your name nndladdress to Roget- E. Spear, in care’of 'hie Pontiac Press, Box 1618 Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.) (Copyright, 1967) . Man Shoots 2, Then Kills Self DETROIT (AP)— A 29-year-old Detroit man reportedly broke into his mother-in-law’s home yesterday shot her and his sister - in - law and then killed hiipself in what police believe was an attempt on the life of his estranged wife^ _. „ inv(^tigatorir said George Rouse died of a gunshot wound In the right temple. The shoot-; Ing occurred in -the home of Mrs. Abbie Reid. Police said a 38-caliber revolver was found In his hand. Mrs, Reid was reported in serious condition in a Detroit hospital with a gunshot wound in the chest, and her daughter, Mrs, Cora Hunter, 21, was ini fair condition with two bullet wounds in the left arm. Mrs. Reid told police' Rou.se broke into the house and shot her and Mrs. Hunter and then took his own life. ★ * ★ Police believe Rouse mistook Mrs. Hunter for his wife when they met in the darkened'house THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1967 E—9 ADVERTISING CLINIC-Dr. Edmund C Arnold of Syracuse (N.Y.) University gives pointers on advertising to area business and professional people. Arnold is conducting a\ three-part series entitled “Making Your Advertising Investment Pay Off’’ and is a nationally known expert and consultant. The Pontlu Prtst Photo clinics, sponsored by The Pontiac Press, were being held yesterday and today at Holiday Inn, Bloomfield Township, Ted’s at the Pontiac Mall and at the Consumers Power Co. in Pontiac. A total of 168 signed up for the sessions. Rouse’s wife remained upstairs throughout the-episode and was,, not injured. , Huber Blasts COG Concept Tells House Ponel ofi Area-Schools to Close lor Educators' Programs Ticket Welcomes City Manager RUSSELL, Kan. W — Jin Boyd, new city manager here ^ All area schools will be closed | learning experiences constitute to the city hall to get ac-p. , _ . , I tomorrow and Friday to enable'a practical means of solving i fainted with his new job anc Uanger Ot (.oercion teachers, administrators and instructional problems that facejfi'M where his office would be classroom teachers so they can Uj»n leaving the building, he do an even better job when they foundr police had put an over-return to school Monday. ' time ^rking ticket on his car LANSING (UPI) - Sen. Robert J. Huber, R-Troy, told a House committee yesterday that “coercion” is a dangerous-element in regional government system such as Gov. Romney wants enacted. Two bills to cfeate that system have passed the Senate and were eligible for a final vote in the House. Yet the third - the key bill which already has been substantially toned down by Huber in the Senate — is still in committee. The committee hearing was adjourned when the House went into session at 10 a.m„ with the government bills and the gas tax hike on tap. secretaries to attend in-service training programs. Law states that the state superintendent of public instruction must provide and conduct such programs—called teacher institute days. I Traditionally, the training programs have been conducted by the teacher organizations themselves, the Michigan Education Association (MEA) and Mic gan Federaiion of Teachers, More than 24,000 teachers in i Wayne (outside Detfoit), Oakland, Macomb and St. Clair counties will leave their classrooms to attend the two-day gional conferences of the MEA at 16 instructional centers throughout the four-c6unty area. Pontiac Area Deaths \\\ eteson Service Stephen; \4, of 4551 Wi Township, wi’ morrow at Coai a Edntiac Waterford Tow: attempted •" 1 wolXnding independence To’ 17vwa.s Blain. a%et exJl'mi- Pontiac Motor CoWt yesterday. Bill Is Backed McDonald Describes Menace to the Public ;ed vie- Surviving are his liah: a brother, Clev^ V \lord: and a sister. Bkioin- v of shoot- George M. Hall, of '499 Ipjp beenxan employe of the'former \ Baldw,in Rubber Co., Pontiac. Surviving is a son, Raymond Pontrac; a daughter, Cheryl,| ^ ^ Stepson, Purvis Jones neraimme.iof pontiai with bVVial I 'Craig D. Crawford | McDonald, rifSdS'rr^S'cnnMy foremiih WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP- R-19th District, said today he i-all elected officials n diW^^^uiem Mak for Craig 0. will give his “wholehearted sup-belong. to a pending bill aimed .Administrators will also attend conferences, such as a Several cities have admitted i school administrators’ manage-these regional councils of gov-[ment conference at Thompson ernment are not really volun- Junior High School in South tary, ” Huber told the commit- field, tee. “In many instances, they jn.depTH SESSIONS have used the power of the coun- " « „ .. . cil as a club to force other local! uni^ to join. ‘^^oi^anized 1^ the MEA to pro- vide in-depth sessions to meet join ‘VElk CONCERNED’ “WeXjust don’t want people coercedX to join this thing. We are veryv concerned about coer cion,” \ He also Warned about repre-sentatjon om the councils. UndeV his bill, only one man from epch city,, village and could :’s Catholic Church Biiyial will be in\ Mount Hope Cemetery. Pontiac [willW said i'at Eltpn Black Funeral Home, for former Pontiac. The youth died in a car acci-The incident reported look ^-eorge M- Hg,, gj Monday night, place in the Major home. '^n x • . . . Mestin was placed under ar-P ! Patrick L. Golloway rest when he appeared at police Jg""! ^ Hk ‘ bodv! WEST BLOOMFIELD -TOWN- headquarters shortly after the 0^^ Hill^ Cemetory.__^^ _ oach will be 'll a.m. Friday , , . i ,St. Patrick’s cltholic Church | pdlution ^niitiaf\^A^"Ro^'Tv 'P*’® provide " l n 11 ^ ?3«2-3 million ^ HOT AIR’ -- three Jp-. .“They want to, Romney Afants the membership to be bq a one-man, one-vote basis Highland shooting, according to police. will be at the funeral home after 3:30 p.m. tomorrow years for air control research, studies, planning and grants to states and agencies. “Air pollution rick L, Galloway, a), of 58641 is nb longer just Guns, TV Set, Toaster Stolen! Board to Hear Indicom Report Mr Hall diari PViHav itp harf Straits will be 10 a.m. to- a threat,” said * ,J’ __ morrow at Our Lady of Refuge^^^i^oaald. “It McDONALD Articles valued at more than ^00 were stolen from a Pontiac home yesterday, city police were told. Catholic Church, Orchard Lake, Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre j Cemetery, Southfield. A Rosary jwill be sajd at 9 p.m. tonight at. C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. . The youth died Monday night j in an auto accident. put the power where the people are,” Huber (said. “This is just So much hot j air about the core city not taking over a council.”' every imaginable interest from art through special education Local school systems serving as instructional centers Farmington and Birmingham for language arts, Utica for pre school and early elementary education and Troy High School for socibl studies ★ ★ Educators feeli the two-day Fire Damages Pontiac Home Pontiac fire officials blamed an ignited can of cleahing gas He further warned there is a tor a house fire yesterday which trend to OTake voluntary asso-jeause^ an estimated $1,100 dam-ciations into metropolitan gov-, age. I'enunents. | ★ ★ * pv XV a..ii. - -------- ----- II u - . X . . Firemen responded to an Lady of Refuge ^^‘^Doaald. “It McDONALD r was invited back to gj g one-story frame and Orchard Lakl is a present menace to the|fm*sh his tetimony t^ay. dwelling at 527 Pearsall health and well-being of the| _ iabout 11:10 a.m. Four vehicles American people. was thought likely the other j gj than X XX X- k 1-. X* . two government bills might be “IMer the Air Quality Act , an hour. 1967, reasonable standards can g„ ,ug | be established and the states I ________________ A spokesman said the blaze started ig the basement and spread to the attic. No Strain No Stress^exs V4oVa''''NO Gas No Driving,,. No Traffic lO Doubt* Grand Trunk’s best way to Commute Throe morning trains from Pontiac to downtown Detroit. Return eyefling service. Guarantoedarrivall Time: 1 Kbqrfrom Pontiac to Detroit, less from intermediate points. Freb park-' ing at mo^t stations! Commuting costs less, it's quicker by Grand Trunk, vyhy drive? Call Grand Trunk WestoriVs Passenger '^ales Office, 962-2260. GRAND T^UNK WESTERN regions will be empowered to develop plans and programs I to combat and reduce air pi lution,” he said. closed the next two Nishel Mannings of 456 I’tiar-sail told officers two guns, toaster, a phonograph and television set were taken. Investigators said signs tempted forced entry were” James M. Htiynes Although .schools of the Water-, townchip I McDonald said there are ISO' ford Towijghip district will be WHllTi, LAKE TOWNSHIP —, davs the Servfee for James M. Haynes, - board of education will hold its 76. 01*601 Flkinford will be 2 an average «.mary rirat.Th„r.,«lay,f-.he- Friday at Elton Black Funeral 7:30 p.m. Home,! Union Lake. Buri^ will - edj ^^|^oc/7esfer A/lon Struck by Auto, in Fair Condition Sonie $1,000 of the damage: was to the building itself, of-i ficials said. I VCilipiCU IL/IUCU VllllJ found on a side door, but actual Highlighting the meeting will be in. Oakland Hills Cemetery, tool and die Sao Paulo,. Brazil, with a popujatton nearing six million, ^ A Rochester man is in fair rivals Mexico City for the title '■ \ condition in St, Joseph’s Mercy,of the largest metropolis in '. . J . Hospital Avith a fractured arm Latin America. It has grown ThisjK)llution IS a by-product fjgg ^ entry was made by removing a be a report by Dr. John Pagen' Haynes, „ “‘y. gf g^j. highly developed econo-Vu- Ar" witiHnw .sereen on the district’s $1.3-million In-maker at Superior Tool Co.,^, J. f,.™ *^1x0 riaino'^hile walking across Square growth toritinues at its present dicom project.’ School Bus Kills Otter Lake Boy, 9 died yesterday. Woodward in rate, will surpass New York Surviving are a son, William Township. thisiCity by 1975. . _ Jrorn the trend toward ufoamza ngg^igg jg g jgggg fgg g.gg--------------------^ COMPLETE PROTECTION RADAR Gentry alarm Here’s Why! Radar Ssntry Alarm it a unique ali-electroqic alarm systern that provides complete wall to wall, Hoor to ceiling protection. Protection Against: Burglary..... Vandalism Intrusion . Fire____ RADAR SENTRY AURMS CALL US FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - HOME EfectroSystems 2241 S. Telegraph (Miracle Mne)-336-8I79 Open 9-6 Mon. thru Fri., 9-12 Saturday I Pagen is d^ector of the fed- Allan of White Lake Town- tjgg concentrates the high-jcrally funded program — a.ship, and four grandchildren. 'three-year experimental project .X . in individualized instruction to Mrs. David Marikavics be developed through the use WHITE LAKE TOWn'sHIP - lOl a computer. Mr*? n^virf ('THli P 'l M t ' ill^-;uIIUuln-. anu 0'““-^ w A 9-year-old Otter Lake boy Another agenda item is con-vigg' 47 of 4125 England f ^as returning was accidentally killed when a sideration of additional equip-died’ tJay Her body is aid u 'Matin'M i'a J Lakeville School Bus backed ment contracts for Charles S. Richartson-Bird Funeral Home Smog, damage to and said Lt^^ of over him after he had gotten off Mott High School. Milford. - Bloomfield Township Police^ the bus at 4:16 p.m. yesterday ^ ! Surviving besides her husband ^ on Briggs Road in Marathon / r'l / 'are a daughter, Mrs.-* Patricia( Township, said the Lapeer State [jQQQ Sfl/Qpnf ISimmons of Highland Township,, Police. ' \ ja son, Robert of Highland Town-(must be taken to improve this ■ if -k * , 1 ' * J ship: a brother, Peter Grass! nation’s knowledge of and tech-! Dead is Stephen Paul Higgins'rOL/nU IllSIUG |of Highland Township; and a nical.capability'to meet t h’ of 6768 Fostoria. .j ^ Police said that the boy ap-; F nri TriUlk' parently slipped as he was run ! llOUTiny I TUriK. ning back towards Fostoria j Road and the bus’s rear wheels' PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The; rolled over him killing him in- body of a missing University of stantly. The bus was driven by Pennsylvania student was found Harold Bowerman, 67, of Otter in a trunk floating in the Det- er levels of pollution in the most \ populated areas, he added. 211 S. Alice, who had| ‘MEANS DETERIORATION* (walked across the road,to get! Economic and mechanical help from a gas station to fix| : Driver of the car * * * struck Jackson was ij J XU X X Griffis, 42, of 625 Ap McDonald said that s t e P s,Lg„g_ Rgehester, polio 'sister. ; problem. Lake, police said. aware River. Authorities say he^ was strangled ( Police said two detectives tourist association has asked the Tourisf Unit Asks 1 Early State Primaryj HOUGHTON (AP) - A state Love of Flying Brings Swede to United States Vandals Quiet I on Halloween Incidents of Halloween vandal-' lisrr in'the Pontiac area were-I relatively minor and held to a ; ! minimum, accorjjing to law 'enforcement officials. MILWAUKEE, Wis. (fl — A Some 33 malicious destruction Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 114 reported incidents the past 24 hern's. A break^wn of causes for police action: Arrests—7 Vandalisms—33 Burglaries-9 Larcenies—20 Auto thefts—6 Bicycle thefts—1 Disorderly persons—6 Assaults—4 Aifmed robberies—3 < Unarmed robberies^2 Indecent exposures—1 Property damage ac-cidents;;^15 Injury accidents—7 from the Reading Railrodd saw Michigan*-Legislature to move Swedish pilot’s love of flying is were called into the Pon-! the steamer trunk tolhe murky its primary election date inv,- . tiac Police Department and the- river Tuesday n^far from a front of New Hampshire’s to‘>akland County Sheriff’s De-! fashionable waterfront restaur-bnng more attention to United States partment last night, just one settle with his fimily in Mil- rnore than were reported: waukee. I Monday night. * * * I Complaints ranged from. Because private flying in (slashed tires' to broken win-]' Sweden is highly restricted,]dows and paint smearings, po-| Hasso Schroder, 35, had ap-lice said, but damage figures small in all igan. * * * , The Upper Michigan Tourist They fished it out and opened Association passed the resolu- it. Inside was the body of John tion at its annual meeting Mon- , Walker Green III, son of a Des day; ,Moines, Iowa, doctor. Detec-1 * * * lives said the bpdy was stuffed I Jack English of Ironwood was . .'were relatively . sn in a sleeping bag with only the reflected president. Other of-to fellow pilots in thej"'‘'‘c reiduveiy feet showing. ficei* include Jack Miller of] Experimental Aircraft Assn, to Friends of Green said he had Rapid Rive^•, vice president; find him § job, as required byj not been seen s^ce Oct ^22, Torn Smith of Houghton, treas- u.s. immigration restrictions! when he-left his dormitory room urer; Ken Dorman 6f Houghton, L.,,, xuiJ to look at some coIlecUons of secretary - manager; Robert^ ‘ : rare pipes. Green was a ttesh-gayles of Newberry, second vice ^^^toyman-studying chemistry. president, and Ralph Gillam of! ^ ★ ★ ★ * * Manistique, assistant treasurer.! They responded by getting: Pontiac §tate Police are ini'- Detectives said the trunk had _______________________. jhim work as, a service techni-jvestigating a burglary reported, been in the water for two to nine! , clan at a manufacturing com-y^terday., at Waterford Hill' I days. I ( The British consume more (pany. Country Club, 6633 Dixie, Inde-| ? Some 25 detectives were as-,caddy than elsewhere in the| w * ★ pendence Township, in which 19 , signed today to the case,*lookingjworld, averaging 7.6 ounces per Schroder’s wife, Sonja, a n djfifths of liquor, two boxes pf, for clues'at both Penn and along! person per week. Comparable their two children came with I cigars and $8 was stolen. r the waterfront, NOTICES Card of Thanks ........... 1 In Memoriam.................? Announcements.............. 3 Florists..................3-A Funeral Directors ......... 4 Cemetery Lots -.... . »4:A Personals ................4-B Lost end Found..............5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Mole .......... 6 Help Wanted Female ....... 7 Help Wanted M. or F. ..,. 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies........9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools.......10 Work Wanted Male ..........11 Work Wanted female.........12 Work Wanted Couples .... 12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies...13 Veterinary.................14 Business Service ..........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes..... 16 Credit Advisors .........16-A Dressmaking end Tailoring..17 Gardening ..............;..18 Landscaping ..18-A Garden PTowing '. .tl.... .T?^ Income Jax Service \.......19 Laundry Service ...\.......2i Convalescent—Nursing \.... .21 Moving and Trucking..\....22 Painting and De5orating\...23 Television-Radio Upholstering .. Transportation Insurance ..... Deer Processing.... WANTED Wanted Children to BooVd..28 Wanted Household Goods\..29 Wanted Miscellaneous ... .\.30 Wanted Money..............\31 Wanted to Rent............'32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnished.......37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished '....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 ' Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board ..........43 Rent Farm Property.........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms .........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property. ;.47-A Rent Miscellaneous ........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses .............. 49 Income Property............50 Loke Property..............51 Northern Property ...... 51-A ResortJProperty ...........52 Suburban Property..........53 Lots-Acreage ............ .54 Sale Farms .................56 Sale Business Property ...*57 Sale or Exchange...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities .....59 Sole Land Contracts........60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend .............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps ................... 63 Sale Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods .....65 Antiques ............... 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios........66 Water Softeners......... .66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts..........67-L Hand Tobis-Machinery.......68 Do It Yourself.............69 Cameras—Service ...........70 Musical Goods.............71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 ■ Sporting Goods ............74 Fishing Supplies-Baits .....75 Sahd-Sravel—Dirt ..........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel .... 77 Pets-Huntifig Dogs ........79 pet Supplies—Service.....79-A Auction Sales .............80 Nurseries.........81 Plants-Trees—Shrubs ....8T Hobbles and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCflANDISE livestock ............... Meats ................... Hoy-Grain-Feed ............84 Poultry.................*..85 Farm Produce Form Equipment ............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel TJrailers.....'. Housetrailers ......... Rent Trailer Space ..... Commercial Trailers.... Auto. Accessories .... Tires-Auto-Truj:k ..... Auto Service ......... Motor Scooters......... Motorcycles............ Bicycles ......... Boqts-Accessories .., Airplqneb ------ Wanted Cars-Trucks ... Junk Cars-Trucks ..... Used Auto-Truck Pqrts New and Used Trucks.. Auto-Marine l.hsurance Foreign Cars ......... New and Used Cars ... ....89 ... 90 ..90-A ....91 ...92 ...93 ...94 ,.95 ,,...96 ,..,.97 ....99 ...101 ..101-A ...102 ...103 ...104 ...105. ...106 Death Notices BLAIN. STEPHENSON; October 31, 1967; 4551 Waterford Road, Waterford; aga 74; beloved husband of Ardellah Blain; dear brother ot Cleve Blain and Jenny B'ltler. Funeral service will be held Thursday, November 3. e BRAY, JOHN E,; 0<^tobcr 30, 1967; 13 S. Midland Street; age 73; beloved husband of Cora Bray; deer father ol Mrs. John (June)JMac-Larty; Mrs. Robert (Mary) Edgin-ton, Mrs, Robert (Margarete) . Prince, Mrs, Judith White and Mr. Lloyd Bray; dear brother of Mrfc Margie Weatherholl, Mrs. Edith Turnlwll, Mrs. Lois Robertson und Mrs: Ruth Hotly; elso survived by 14 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, - November 2 at J p.m. at the. Voorhees-Srple Funeral Home, with Rev. Gerald H. Rapelle officiating. Interment In Parry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Bray will lie In state at the tuner-al home. JflfWIng hours CRAWFORD, CRAIG 0.1 October 31, 1967; 1385 Cooley Approach (White Lake Township) ; iAo\or •w.... Crawford; ...,lher of Danny Crawford, of the Rosary will be ThursC-,. 7 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 U ri I o n Loke Rood, Union Lake. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 3, at 11 a. m. ot the St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Union Lake. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Craw; n state at the lunerol otell Sr.; and Mrs. Ralph K. R^, A k-«.??-Vffar;’li.«Dr —-----, grandson ol ■if. Reed, Mr. arm mra. jvm „..u.bI1 and AAr. opd I Mrs. Francis White; belwed great-grandson ot Mr. Arthur Des-otell; dear brother of Sharon and Bryan Desotell. Funeral service Will be held Thursday, November 2 at 1 p.m. ot the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interrnent ■ ------ -ills Cemetery. Oar- state at the funeral FORD, PATRICK D.; October 31, 1967 ; 3739 Balmony, Township; dear son ' Imony. Commerce, son of Mr. and \ Ford; brother of \ tndra, Laurie, and \ , m. at Heeney-Sundqulsl Fu-Home, 23720 Farmington Rd., GALLOWAY, PATRICK L Godhai will at the H*rbor. Funeral service will held Thursday at 10 a. r -Lady of Refuge Ci :h. Orchard Lake. ......- , ... ..vly Sepulcher Cemetery, SoutI \field. Patrick will He in stale ot 1 funeral homa. (Sr— ‘ ‘ HEITJAN, KARL G.i October 30, 1967; 153 Erie Road; a— - -wph, H< Oemeni__________ Recitation of the s held Wednesday, Ooiielwn-johns Funeral Home. Funeral service -wlittrt held Thers-day, November 2 'at 10 a.m. at the St. Benedict Catholic Church. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Heltian will He In state after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 1 and 7 To 9 p.m.) LARSON, GEORGE L.; Octo„. „. 1967; 6060 Banner, Tay)or; age 69; beloved husband of A. Marion Larson;- dear father ol Mrs. Robert (Roberta) LaFave and the late--------- Larson; dear stepfather of aid Durgess; aiso survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held. Thursday, No. vember 2, at 1 P. n(i. at the Vorai; Funeral Home, (Dearborn Chapel;, 23701 Ford Road, Deirborn. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial state at’the funeral home.________ 3 PIECE BAND, DERBY TAVERN, A BRIDE TO BE? WEDO.lAiG photography by Prolessional Color Free brochure. 338-9079, anylime, DEBT AID, INC., 718 RIK£R..BJ.DG FE 2-0181. Rater td Crsdit Ad- GUINN'S BANQUET HALL — BUSI- Call 334-7677 or 391-2671_____ HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, lodges, church. OR 3-5202, FE 2 AAAKE YOUR HALLOWEEN PARTY a successi Buy all party supplies and masks from Hollywood at the Pontiac Coins and Novelty Shop, 14 N. Saginaw Street. BOX REPUES At 10 a.m. today there | were replies at The Press Office in the following j boxes; I 10, 11, 14, 15, 32 Funeral Directors 4 COATS ■ FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_________674-0461 Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ave,__FE 2-0189 SPARKS-GRiFFIN FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Servlce^^ FE 8-9788 V oorhees^^Slple ; FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 ^ Established Over 40 Years Cemetery Lots MEMORIAL GARDEN CE/ ^C^ETERY. $500 for 4. 674-mi. WHITE CHAPEL $95 EACH BUY THE FAMOUS MASON SHOE.. Richard BarneSr^E 5-1569. GET out pF DEBT ON A PLANNED budget PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD .. tailored TO YOUR INCOME ____________FE 8-0456 _________ AMELIA VtDOR HAS MOVED to Pardee Bjauty Shop, 2411 Voor- hels. FE 2-6^8. . _____ XnY GIRL OR WO/MN NEEDING EBT AID, INC., 718 RIKER BLDG. “ ....... Refer to ’—— Personals ________________4-B START PLANNIN(i NOW FOR your scout group, church, club FALL HAY RIDES. En|oy a horse-drawn ride through fields, woods, followed by a home cooked spaghetti dinner. For rosorvatlons 62M611. UPLAND HILLS FARM LOST: FEMALE BEAGLE. TRI- color. Vic. Elizabeth Lk. and Keego. No collar, m-6376. __ LOST - last" WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25, near State St., brown dog, part Schnauzer, yellow rope las-lened to collar. FE M935, LOST, LADY'S PLATINUM DIA'-mond ring in vicinity of Oakland OrcUMdSjaiSrMMford/ rewardv CR a-inOTPearborn._________________ IF. Help Wanted Male 6 1 DEPENDABLE MAN Married. 21. Guaranteed $50 per week. Call between 3:30-9 p.^. 334-2771. _____________. / 3 MEN TO REPLACE 3 MEN WHO won't work. Car necessary. Call 332-4627, 3-6; 30 p.r- $400-$600-«E PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In office, finance, retail, sates INTE^*NA*TIONAL^ERS^NNEL 080 W. Huron 334-4971 $500-$650 PLU5“CAR SALES TRAINEES In >11 fields, eg ERNATIC . Huron ------$4800 AND UP------- . DRAFTING TRAINEES High school exp., 6 mos. board International personnel $7200-$! 200 FEE PAID COLLEGE GRADS Management positions In all fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron 334-4971. A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21-24, to work 4 hours per evening. CaH 674-0520, 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. tonight. ^00 PER MONTH AAA OPPORTUNITY “ Carpenters, crews and kitchen men also block layers, alum. sld)ng men. Call 335-9237. WICKES accountasTt for cost an d general office work. Industrial afternoon and midnight ------------, experienced de- Hudson, Michigan, shift foreman. ASSEMBLERS. APPLY IN PERSON, 7 A.M. TO 3=30 P.M., MON. THRU FRI. BERRY DOORS DIVISION OF THE STANLEY WORKS S400 E. LINCOLN, BIRMINGHAM. ___ attractive ___ Grand Blanc area, steady work, OR 3-3462. BUMP AND PAINT MAN, GOOR ■CARPENTERS AND EXPER'I-enced apprentices, 625-2928, after 6 . 363-3852.______________________ CARPENTERS Over scale to good men. Residential only. C I B Construction. ' 662-1465 after 7 P.M._________ CLEANER SPOTTER, GOOD SAL-ary benefits, Birmingham Clean-1253 S. Woodward. Computer Programmers IMMEDIATE OPENINGS S7,900-$10,500 Plus full payment of family Blue cross-Blue Shield; 10-20 annuOl leave days, 13 paid sick leave days, per yr. with unlimited accumulation; 10 legal holidays per yr.; liberal retirement plan combined with social security, life Insurance, tuition reimbursement and ideal working conditions. Requires high school graduation, training In d Implementation paid e: EXPElilCNCED REAL 6 ESTATE realtor, 1450 N. Opdyko --- Pontiac. FE 5,8165 tor interview. EXPERIENCED OUTBOARD ME-chanlc. Full time work with pen- EXPERIENCED SPifAY PAINTER. 585-5460, 642-5363. EXPERIENCED AUTO CLEANUP man plenty ol work, 3503 Roches-ter Rd., Royal Oak, 585-5885. EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC or mechanics helper. Full time —steady work. Excellent tie' matdi *Car Co?* ---------<5ak (Oakland Avenue.' FACTORY WORKERS By day or week: warehouse- men, assemblers, machine operators, material handlar, common laborers, etc. Daily pay. Report anytime after 6 a.ir 65 S. Main FINISHING FOREMAN FOR DAY i?^;on*M!i,43T2g FIRST AND SECOND SHIFT Turret Lathe Operator lions ot No. 3 W. and S. or Hard-Inge. Sunnen Hone Operator M. C. MFC. CO. 118 Indianwood Rd. Lake Orion 692-2711 An Equal Opporfunlty Employer FORCED AIR AND HOT WATER Hcijktinn ineti^iier needed. 2 corn-shops — take over plete r p for the right man. Call 334-1029._______ FULL TIME employment. SOME experience in changing tires. Ap-Dlv In Mrsnn. 520 S. Saginaw. ■'S HELPER. LEARN -GAS—STATIONX A FTENDAMJ-^-EXt . perlencedv mecr anically ^in^lned, local refeVence^ full or part tim-Gulf, Telegraph^AAe.»i^ ' ..... \ MC .w. I to cut close days, ^vertimi^, an benefits, Ar-Dequlndre. GROUNDSKEI S4.800 - S6.C Background In^ hor|lc • PERSONNEL DIV.\ Oakland County Court H< 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. ^ . . GAS STATION ATTENOaStTI Have Openings slon and other benefits. Please submit resume to Pontiac Press Box C-13, Pontiac, Mich. livery i ‘ FE 4-033 E R AND SIDE DE* i. For sale or swap i^oroiund^ w^loym* iNSPECTOR OPPORTUNITY roll form sections or KELLER OPERATORS with some experience. Overtimi VE 8-0374. Detroit.________ er. I^M200.__ Wb M118. Ski MAN TO WORK II ______ .N AUTO RECON- _ onibg shop. 338-3514. ^ANA/iER FOR AUTO WASH. perience as a computer program- Oakland Cty. Courthouse. 1200 N. Telegraph. Pontiac, Mich.________ DAYS 7 TO 5 P.M. Needed new and used car cleanup and reconditioning men, Includes fringe benefits, salary — base experience. Call Ken Johnson, Russ Johnson, Pontiac Rambler, Lake . Orion.._____________________ D¥iS^EL~ANb GAS MECHANICS t FE MI14 orJE 2-0115 between 8 a, '’"’blTSE^ffER” OPPORTUNITY perience setting up progressive dies, and presses up to 110 ton. Opportunity to become foreman. - Originol Products, Inc. ______350 S. Sanford, Pontiac .DISH MACHINE OPERATOR, full time, days, 81.60 an hour. Sat., and Sun., off—Biff's, Telegraph and Maple (15 Mile).____________ d“raftsman""for estimating Dept., high school graduate with no military obligation. Apply Mr. Wellington, Fabricators Inc., 2465 Yates Rd., Utica, Mich. Phone 731-0300. ______________ DRAFTSMEN TRAINEE $400 UP 21 up, high school or college ‘‘■“'ting, experience helpful **r. Moreen K*^nsONNEL 642-8286 DRIVER. LIGHT DELIVERY, must be dependable $5200 call Kathy King, 334-2471, Snefling & Sn^ling._____________________ EX'PERlEkiCED PL-OMBER, T 0 P wages, year around employment. Bird 8. Griffith. Ml 4-3832. EXPERiInCED short ORDER cook, over 21, good wages and fringe benefits. Apply In person only between 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Steak .and Egg, 5395 Dixie Hwy:. Wa- MEAT tc?'cut!^'trim*'^*nd mU* prime beef, lamb, veal and pork. 5 day week, ho nights. $160 to start $175 after 6 mos., 'bonus plan available. Call Ml 7-7041 y______________________ Mechanically Inclined? -GRINDER TRAINEE The man who fills this position will have the satisfaction of learning a hdghly skilled trade. lly w5anl Jece?w ling company excellent rates, :e«8nd fringe benefit opportunity tor tt Production Control Clerk Young hvon for the audit of computerized production control system. Position requires clerical, or accountlptr'background. Apply personnel detriment. De VLIEG ’ MACHINE COMPANY 14 Mile (tear Coolidge Royal Oak, Michigan (an equal oppo(jtunlty,(mployar) RADIO and television SALES-man. Excoptlonal opportunity. High traffic ktcatlen, high nrningt. many bonoflta, (or thi right man. Apply Grintiolll --------- Real Estate Salesmen . S*ll rort «l«t» «t tho Molirfliw ol the hottest locatloiu In Oakland Co. Lots -■ —— ■— lots of business. V in Realty, 882-5800, sales representiative for financial organization, will train In managament 85200 call tfelan Adams, 334-2471, Sntlling 8i Snell- SALES TRAINEE, SHARP. LEADS SALES pharmaceutical,, COM- . benolitsr I, 334-2471,- SALES employment CO selor. Do you -‘-‘i-' We will train If ol gab —' " peopTe, a. challenge? ve the gift .. ... .. . ............ king with peopTe, exceptionally high earnings In this specialized fleKf. Call Anglo Rook, 334-2471, Snelling B Snellin» Security uvparTrpeni , nas an Intrlgulhg full time position for well groomed alert, mature Individual experienced in dealing w!ith people preferred. Excellent erbployee benefits Including purchase discounts, paid vacations ahd holidays. Insurance and pension programs. Huedson's PONTIAC MALL SECURITY OFFICER Full time position on staff of local hospital's security force. Experience preferred. New fringe benefit program, and exc. work-4ng^ -Conditions,- Faid- B^lue - -Cross» free life insurance, liberal vacation and holiday program are put a few of the benefits we provide. < Reply Pontiac Press Box C-45._ SERVICE STATIDN ATTENDANT SERVICEMEN We will train for steady year around work VMith .well established Pest Control Company. References necessary. TD 5-7900 or In person 2285 Indlandale, Detroit._ SHINGLEBS, Exparleneed,'top wages and beqe- ;. 67,;2202 tor apt. Shipping & Receiving Young man to .start — -------- age mtuMie. _______-nt AI 1-4745 WALLED LkKE AREA/ 1 DE-pendable \mon, part time, over 21, guaranteed $50 per week, call, 624-5365. ■, WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR abllsKod Insurance debit o lor Rd. Rochester,.Mich. 651-9211 (an equal opportunity employer) NEED EXPERIENCED CARPEN-ters.' Garage building required. Call FE 2-1211 day or night, 86 _N. Saginaw^__________________ NIGHTTIME, CLEANUP HELP-er. Full time. Apply In person the Rotunda Country Inn, 3230 Pine Lk. Rd., Orchard Lake.__ OFFICE MANAGER, ABOVE AVER-age young man, win train, exc. potential $5200 call Helen Adems, 334-2471, Snelling 8. Snelling. OLDER MAN OR AMBITIOUS High school boy — Janitor, slock and misc. work. Part time. 852-4042, __________________________ ONE AMBITIOUS MAN Part time, $50 per week, flexible hours, must be over 21. 363-5661 after 3:30.______________ PART TIME BIKE. MESSENGER, s__________________________ PART TIME 21 AND OVER,' MARRIED, 3 HOURS, $50 PER WK. CALL 391-2336, between 5 P.M. AND Keego Sales and Service, 3 chard Lake, Keego. PIANIST FOR GOSI FE 5-5354 or UL 2-: PORTER, FULL TIME, EVENING shift, uniform and meals furnished, also Blue-. Cross, The Westerner - ' ^uftet, 4-lOe W. Maple Rd., to promotion. We will train and assist you to be successful. Previous sales experience helpful but not necessary. Call Mr. W. C. Taylor. Collect Flint, 742-4710. YOUNG MAN LIVING IN WATER-ford Area. Not in school, for Kilch-en work. Day shift. OR 3-9326. YOUNG MEN Pleasant Outdoor Work PONTIAC-AREA EVES. 2-10 P.M. $3.56 AN HOUR Call David House, FE 8-0359 before 2 YOUNC; OR MIDDLEAGED MAN, Help Wanted Fenmle $60-$80-YOUNG TYPIST GENERAL OFFICE Tvoe 50-60 WPM. Phone, filing. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ALTERATION STYLIST We need women who hove good sewing skills. You must also enloy a great deal of customer contact. Good Income and full t*neflts. 5 day, 37>/i hour week for,sWllst Ion. clothes. Winkelm; Hpip Wwtad fawole____________ 7 BABY SITTER. UNION LAKE 'area. 3 or 4 days wtek. Call aftar 6, 363,6429._______ BABY sitter - LIGHT HOUSE- B'abY sitter 4 MORNINGS PER week, SIW S. Francis aftar 5 p.m. BABY SITTER. FROM 5:30 AM. to 5 p.m. 334-5108.___________ BABY SITTER, ALSO LIGHT housework. FE 8-8523.______ BABY SITTER, otjOER, DEP^b- St. 830. FE 4-7674. BAKER SALES GIRL, FULL TIME, nl pay, no evenings or Sundays. arson Bakery, 124 West 14 M|le, ------gham. Ml 4-7114, -..•mlngham,............ ........... BARTENDER, MUST BE EXPIrT-ended, responsible and parsonabla. Apply Club Rochaster, 306 Main, Rachester.__________________________ BEAUTICIANS, RECENT GRAOU-atos, exc. opportunity, salary, coitimlsslon, hospitalization, paid vacation. Call lor Intervlaw, Bernard Hair Stylists. Miss Pat - Ml 6-0383 MISS Betty - Ml 7-3033 BEAUTY OPERATOR, EXPERI-enced,' to take over tallowing. 2709 Elizabeth Lake Rd._________ BEAUTY OPERATOR, ALBERT'S Surburfaan Hair Fashions, 674-0501. BEELINE FASHIONS—NEEDS VOU FOR HOSTESS OR STYLIST-33A4129 or 335-1091 BOOKKEEPER, ^ARP GAL, some auto exp. helpful but not necessary. $433 call Helen Ad-ams, 334-2471, Snelling 8. Snelling. CAREER GIRL FOR SMALL OF-fice, typing, shorthand, good with figures, call 332-0169 for appolnt- CASHIER Full or part time, preferably hous^wlf*, _ 5eil-Servk«-Df4V64n 1420 ^_WapJe,_Trdy 6^3411 COMBINED DISHW^^'ER AND salad girl, full tinW, uniforms and meats furnished, p^d Blue Cross. Westel(;ner Beef BUffet, 4108 W. *‘aple Rd. B'ham 626-\«767. conditions with ... __ benefits. Must have transportaften and be willing to train. Apply In person only. Howard Johnson telegraph AND MAPLE RD. BIRMINGHAM CURB GIRLS" WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS Apply In person BIG BOY RESTAURANT 20 S. Telegraph _ Tel-Huron Shopping Center DEPENDABLE WOMAN TO CARE ir 2 children w nights. in-Joslyn i $350-$5DD BOOKKEEPERS Very good skills. Age open. . INTERNATIDNALPERSDNNEL 1080 W Huron 334-4971 $35D-$5GD SECRETARIES INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron_______ 334-4971 A“tADY OVER 25, WE ARE EX. pandjng, fringe benefits, pleasant surroundings, rotate Suno and Holidays. Apply in your owp handwriting - no canvassing - Pontiac Telephone Answering Service call ROtn Gibbs, 334-2471, Snell, ing 8, Snelling. ________■ ACCURACY AND A B I L‘l T Y IN your typing skills fUl the $30, call Betty Slack, 334-2471, Snelling .8. Snelling.____________. ALTERATION LADIES i Pontiac ASSISTANT 'DIRECTOR OF NURSING Assistant director of nursing needed for surgery. Supervising ex-perlente In operating room required. 8-room suite — P.A.R., staff ol R.N.'s and hospital trained or technicians. Salary range $791.39 — $949.67 per monlh. Consideration given , for expenence. Fringe benefits; 7 paid tioUdays, 10 vacation days; 12 sick days per year. Blue Cross paid after 1 ylar, life Insurance, retirement fund and other Excellent fringe beneffts. Apply - Personnel Dept, Pontiac General Hospital. Seminpla BABY SITTER FOR SMALL BABY, over 18, 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. In — •—— -------------^ transportation, no DRAPERY SALESWOMEN Experienced with decorative selling ability/ top salary, permanent, Pontiac Malt. Call Mr. Glass, TR '“''aRDEN DRAPERIES EX-CAREER . GALS IF YOU HAVE PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE SEC&ARY • CLERK-TYPIST COMP-OPERATOR DICTA-TYPIST TELETYPE OPERATOR PBX OPERATOR' APPLY IN PERSON WITT GIRL 725 S. ADAMS BIRMINGHAM' S. ADAMS SQ„ ARCADE RM. I26‘ 642-3055 869-7265 lyroil, type, key pum exacted, Reply Pont^i e^erTenced WAjYrIssT de- tjalp Wowf d J HOUSEKEEPER — LIVE IN, 2 children, BlopmfleM area, pleasant - surroundinga. Reply , to ..PwitHc Presa Box C-18. Pontiac, Mich. , KELLY'SERVICES 12$ N. Saginaw ..... 842-9650 ■ _ , 338-833S \n Equal Opportunity f— LADY F(DR CAFTERIA WORK, day shin, $1.50 par hour. FE ref., $1 hr. FE 2-9509, a fA.'i -------- 54d S. Talegraph. _ LIKE COOKING? THEN COOK UP a future for yourself. $280, call Balfy Slock, 334-2471, Snelllao A n vending cafeteria .. . -------------- ;oll^. Afternoan hours, Monday ihrouiili Friday. Paid hospifallz-lion and Ufa Inauranca. Ml 7-20 for appointment. LPN. A BOV E HOSPITAL SCALE (or right girl. 11 to 7 shl«, for 85 bed nursing home. Union Lake Area, EM 3-4121,________________, LPN, COOK, NURSE'S AIDE, FULL or port time. Will train. Call 7 to 5, 852-2730. 5:30. Rochestar Rd. 2 children, live in. Off MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY HELP, ful lor secretary, good future, 368, call Ruth Glbb£ 334-2471, Snelling A Snelling. ence. FE 5-7821. MOTEL MAID, OVER 2), \ 335-9417.____, NEED 2 WOMEN, FULL OR PART NEED MONEY NOW? No Investment, collecting or deliveries, Be a stylist for tha F.S. Co 623-0886. 689-2198._ Salary based, on experTenctI Contact Mr. Ken, Johnson, at Russ Johnson, PonHec Rambler Lake Orion.__________________________ NURSES AID, MIDNIGHT SHIFT, NURSES AIDES, EXPERIENCED Ijghl office work, evenings. Apply alter 6 p.m. at Miracle Milt Driven. 210^. Telegraph. _ PART TIME' CLERICAL HELP, - --------and weekends, 6231333. PRODUCTION CONTROL . CLERK Exc. fringe benefits. M. C. MFG. GO. 118 Indianwood Rd., Lake Orion 692-2711 An EquaJ^ Opporfunlty employer PHYSICIAN DESIRES 'FEMALE FOR medical office. Experience In secretarial work and X-ray necessary. Please send resume to P.O. Box WJRochesTer^Mlchigan 48063. REGISTERED NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Registered nurses $600-$72_0 . , shift difft per Jir., Licensed practical nurses; S425-S510 per mo.. shill differential; 25 cents per hr. Actual beginning salary based on training and experience. $2.50 Bonus lor 6 hr. shift *6n Sat. or Sun. Very generous fringe benefits, promo- !. Contac experienced GRILL AND COUN-ter girls, starting pay $1.50. Apply 332 S. Telegraph.____________ EXPERJENCED_ BOOKKEEPER; _no' benefits, story and salary mtlac Press Box fa'cturing Co. 4965 E. Nine Mile FULL TIME, 4 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT, no experience nrecessary, will train ' to become manager. «izza Inn, Drayton PlaIns^____________ FOUNTAIN SALES PERMANENT PART T-IME Christmas Temporary and on call work kt the following locations: FRED SANDERS An equal opportunity employer FULL OR .PART TIME SEC-retary tor real estate office. Apply at 5904 Dixie Hwy., or call 623-0702. GENERAL OFFICE, PLUS AN IN-terest In skiing, Ideal spot. Exc. benefits, $347, call Ruth Gibbs, Snelling 8, Snelling._______ GENERAL OFFICE WORK, SOME bookkeeping exp. necessary. Apply in person, 520 S. Saginaw. GIRL TO WORK WITH HORSES IN hunting stables, 796-3322, Dryden. GIRL FRIDAY — PHOTOGRAPHIC studio dealing with ma|or advertising agencies Is looking for sharp part time girl, (3 days week), requirements bookkeeping, telephone, some typing, must have car, refs. Ml 4-3755. Mon. Weds., FrI.________________ . Go Go girls wanted, 18 or over, $4 to $5 per hr. Dance experience preferred. Apply betwe^ noon ond 9 p.m. M-59 Plaza Music Store, 740G Highland Rd„ Pontiac. housekeeper for ' '--- ' —-s, 2 boys I.. ,.o. old, live li. --- transportation, Long Lake and Adems Rd. area. Ml 6-8659 after HOUSEWIVES — MOTHEIW Need Chrlstmea money b«rt have only 2 to 3 hours dally? Pick up and deliver Fuller Brush orders near home. Earn $2.50 up N.'^t'^'^W phone Mr. Kretz 334-6401 S. of M59 phono Mr. Owen, MA 64193 REGISTERED NURSE FOR PHY--sician, full time, no-aws. Across from SI. Joseph Mercy Hospital. FE 5-7821.__________^ _ R.N^ a Supervisors r'-and LPN HEAD NURSES NEEDED shift? and^ at"sAL^ R i'es'HIGHe'r THAN average. DIAL 338-7151 Ext. 95 _8^30 a. 16 gift ol gab and like workln exceptionally high e< specialized fietda Ca.. . 334-2471. Snellirtg & Snelling. tomer contact - I, FE 3^7088 or MA 3-0286. I The .Grass Is Greener-j you -would like this lob r better^ than condl quaiifiedi efficient Apply a't'our pet-sonnet -‘">lt Broach and 950 S. Roches ~ hester, 651*9211 ecretarial talents, fi i this RNS FOR" EMERGENCY* ROOM. 12 noon to 8 p.m. and 11 p.m.-7 a.m. shift. Exc. pay. Mrs. Indish. Avon Center Hospital. 651*9381. SALAD WOMAN, EXPERIENCED, .full time, days, Mon. through Frl„ own transp. 6e9-0t'41____ SALES EMPLOYMENT C 0 U N S E-do you like - ----------- SEICRETARYL OUTSTANDING OP* pwtunlty for girl with good skills $3M call Kathy King, 334-2471, Snefljng Snalling.______ SECRETARY OVER 25 FOR DIXIE ‘-*•• 7: office. Part time. Some cus* lybe you w< -“ir that. .........- why not? With Exc. Working Detroit Broach and Machine Co. ^ Rochester Rd. hester, Mich. 651*9211 An equal opportunity employer SHARP, MATURE GAL WHO CALL MANPOWER STENOS-SECRETARIES %*& ■ $500 Birmingham area 21 up, typing 50, s|iorthand SO, helpful. Fee paid. Mrs. Nichols international personnel niHjnidi . — -- K-m 625-39>0._^ jn __ waitress' vvanted. no" Exper- lence necessary, apply In person, alter 6 p.m., at Huron Bowl Lounge 2525 Elizabetn^Lk. Rd.____^ „ W A IT R E S sr" EXPERIENCib, U/Bays, nights, or combWatlon, pre-r^er married, have children and willing to work pert time, apply in person Richardsons Farm Dairy, 7350 Highland Rd.. V/i miles west ot Pontiac Airport. ___ WAffREK^:OR nights, IN- oulre Peyton Place, 78 Baldwin. VAIIKCadp rwwu r«f%t . evening worte 5171 IJixle ' Drayton Plalni, Reece's. / . w A T FAST R E S U L T S USE PRESS W A' N T A D S 3^2 8 1 • 8 -1 ^ Help Wonted M. or F. 8 want extra .money for bartender or bar MAin cv C6rlstm«? WpnderfuJ |>roducf,| perienced, full time/ own transc *'^9844*"^"'” ♦red training. | 609-0141. " xfflgSOOR GENE“^AL~CrEAN-W'HT ® H>v«. Clarkiton-Oakhlll »nrf can 674-1740 THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1967 E-ii CHEF^" ^ J days, Clarkiton-OakhlM end| Experienced. Immediate openini modern h^ltal. Day shlf tween KM p. rmahent full jK«aN~f6R help of HOUSE-; ''•Inge benedts. Salary open, work and care of babies, more lor I'lV* rosume to Pontiac Press Box i.°nw than wages. 623-1)349.__________________________ s?Ka7s?7rif.Kfa lonville and Mann Rd., 673-7060I _PJ®'^'^oy,_Mich^ Benefits. 642-9190. aftet^S P.Mt_______• , your "RdAD to SUCCESS" Oo you have an AVON Represen five calling on you regularly? u you don't perhaps It is an open Oepartmeni Display interesting backgrcmnd i: H^Blp Wonted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. Medical Technologist Immediate openings for ASCP reg istered medical ttchnoibgist. salary range $600.50-1800.12 a month. Excellent fringe benefits, apply personnf ~ - Hospital. Pontiac General PO p’^cellenr employee benefits, -.....In^^p^r^000. Want-: wilt^^allstorage. 332-l»70. 3 bedrooms, lull, basement, AVAiLABLEi^a’BEOROdM APART Pisano, Century Wholesale, 398 t burn Ave. SALES TRAINEES AGE 18-25 High School graduate. Nei pearing. Who would like tc ress to learning operati local business^ Experience not .necessary. 6 DAY WEEK SALARY $125 Call Mir. Pafford 9 a.m.-2 pm.. FE 8-0359 CUSTOM CARPENTER W 0 t ELECTRICAL AND PLUMBING. After 6 p.m. 332-4138.________ I CAN fTnISH 2 MORE BASE-mfnts.before Christmas, Refs. 673- ODD JOBS—cleaning AND LIGHT hauling. Cali Bill, FE 2-1983.__ PATCH PLASTERING YOUNG MAN WITH CHAUFFEUR license, wants to drive truck, 662- Woric Wanted Female 12 A-l IRONING. ONE DAY SERV-Ice. References. Maxine McCowan. Registered Pharmacists Needed immediately for ed-i peridnced. FEM-2683. S!?^t?lllc1.t.;it:.r’e^e^ Ixperlenc'^ ESent* c_eferel^ce. neighborhood In Drayti ford area. Call Mrs. iva representing DORRIS i REALTORS. Call OR 4-03: small lake for Write BILL JENNINGS. 3741! Grand Rlver^ Farmington. Michi FOR YOUR EQUITY. FHA. OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTF TOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS Children and pets welcome, 417 Parkdale, Rochester, 6S1-759S after BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated irrimadlate " possession from $155 per mor*" -----ai_^ Horpoint, bedroom apartmems available detail family kitchens looked in Bloomfield Orchard Apts. Sooth Bh Repl^ to desired Pontiac Prt CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL TOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVT.......... OR 3-6229, VON REALTY Let us display your home booth In the Mall, where thousands ... '^"^‘’"■ICLA'RKSTOhi 3 ROOMS, a.LisT»Dg-;»arvice........ , retrtgerator, adults. Oriole Rd. Ni< SAGAMORE MOTEL. SINGLE OC-cupancy, 830 per week. Maid servt Ice. TV, telephone. 789 S. Wood wardU______________ SLEEPING RCioViS. MEN. PON- SLEEPING ROOM NEAR MALL, bus lirv!. 33I-W24, mornings Rooms with Board 43 I OR 2 GENTLEMEN. EXCEL-meals, lunches packed. FE ___________................. located on South Blvd. (20 MileiPRIVATE ROOM, hTOME COOKED Rd ), between Opdyke and 1-75 rx-j meals, nea^_plant. 33S-I67y.______ i Kr''i2°r8 gi;;'''FV°inL'’m^a;|Rent Office Space...................... 47 ir| lion; UN 4-0303. Mgr. 335-5670.1 E 8-0770. _____ STOVE inlngs. 625 Apartments, Furnished Salesmen I _w^rj«r. 391-2524. _ Work Wanted Couples 12-A; l-ROOM KITCHENETTE, SINGLE aggressive, alert. ocnjoys outdoor sales. E benefits ing proQi FE 4-1483. ROOM CABINS, MODERN."^DEP ref. 682-2468 before 5 p.m., 682 fy forlHUSBAND AND WIFE WANT PART] J22^®^ter 6 ^m._ mature per- U!rpeJ«nltor work. FE^a922. U BEDROOM ON WALLED LAKE ■ Citedit Advisors^ 16-A 37'OARLING CPURT APARTMENTS. New, modern, luxury apartments. I and 2 bedrooms. Each unit includes: central air-conditioning — combination washer-dryer — dishwasher — garbage disposal REGISTERED NURSE $7100^$8000 (EFFECTIVE JAN., 1ST. 1968) CURRENT RATES $6,500-$7,100 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE $S30D-$5900 1 (EFFECTIVE JAN. 1ST. 1968) j CURRENT RATES $5,000-S5,400 PLUS 25 CENTS PER HOUR.: NIGHT DIFFERENTIAL. EXCEL-, to insure mum earnings. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's PONTIAC MALL SHOULD YOU Make ari employment change? NOW IS THE TIME! Michigan Bell ^ . 1365 Cass Ave., Detroit , Ph^e: 393J015 TELEPHONE SALES FR0M”'6UR Nq’cosT office. Salary. FE 4-7386. _ HOURS 9-7 P.M.-SAT. 9-5 p m. WAITRESSES AND kTtchen npRT AID help, no Sun. oi; Holidays, good „„ „„ „n,a. hrs 846-4620. i 718 RIker Bldg._ __FE JI-OI81 entrance. _____________ sw atter 5,_ :.'1 ROOM APT. clean AND CHEER-I 159 GAGE STREET /bis 3 lyiroom ranch ityie homa lust ott Parry Street I, on a quiet ftreet with other new homes. Uv-Ing room, dining ell and hall, carpeted.^ Bedrooms have oak REALTOR FE 4-8284-185 ELIZABETH LK R8. I’D' AT SASHA BAW, existing house, excellent lor Med-cllnic, beauty sh^ or residence, Immediate occupancy -rent with optloh to buy. SYL-VAN 673-3488 OR 334-8222. AUBURN HEIGHTS “ 4 bedroom. 100'x364' lot with fruit and berries, full basement, oil heat, aluminum tiding storms. GET OUT OF DEBT I private bath AVOID GARNISHMENTS. REPOS-! SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HA- . RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND> ful for lady on pension. Reasonable LOSS OF JOB. We have helped _RenMo nght party. FE 4-7714. i thousands of people with creditor 2 pooaa^ for dfrly i ady problems by providing a Planned; riose^ FE 509& lauy, ---laged, organized prograrD. LET r—^ CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS7 ROOM BACHELOR STUDIO] DEBTS - "“Ve Tasa's' 1- 2 ROOAAS^AND PRIVATE B> WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU apartment, no cooking, 234 Meehan-CAN AFFORD. NO limit amount owed and number of tors. For those who realize. "YOU;,^ CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT, working couple or 1 working lady, — electric heat. Furnished or unfurnished. 3440 Sashabaw. South of Walton Blvd. Call bet. 8 AM. and 6 P -------- IF f I C dean. 1 334-96^__________ EMBASSY EAST APARTMENTS One bedroom, air conditioning. $130 ttPr mo. See caretaker at Embassy Apartments. 5367 Highland aterford Twp. _ LAKE VISTA APARTMENTS ft; ideal for Barber, Beauty Salon. Real Estate, Insurance Office Plenty of parking. Call 651-4576 2251 or 731-8400.________________ __ I OFFICE 'or DESK SPACE ON Dixie Hwy. Near Walton. Mr, _Wurl FE 3-7068 or MA 3-0M8. Is iROCHESTlR. PLEASANT SUltES.I Parking. 651-r " TOM ^___REAGAN........... REAL ESTATE Opdyke___ ___3W-0156 A- shar7'home " 226 Walnut. ROCHESTER NEW OFFICE 8. COMM'l From 150 to 8,000 2 more -- new vinyl siding with 10 yr. guarantee -w-fuff basement and rec. room — gat heat—garage close to schools — $12,500; -down payment $2,700 or witi consider offer; balance like rent. a beautiful YARD tions. 2 elevator* parking, T r u i i mo^phere. irnished, suitable f c interviews ractivciy decorated. 2 bedroom APARTMENT FUR-1 nished, no small children or pets,] Wanted^- EXPERIENCED* MAY OUALI-', , tit \ Man or Woman would you Ilka to own ona he nicest lots Irr Waterford > It so, look et this beautifully .--fx.. ................... --------------------------------------------Jcaped lot, 200 x 400 with a 3 rooms and bath, carpeted. Stove, 651-4576 731-8400 havely 3-bedroom brick ranch homa refrigerator, utilities. Adults only. ---- —------------ --------- featuring carpeted living room with 5366 Cooley Lake Rd. . RENT fireplace. Pa baths, full basement, LAKE FRONfAPARTMENT i Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355.____ ____ ; enclosed breezeway, attached 2’7- men‘;:"overt4olf^so.'T | Rent-Business Property 47-A' .................. ..............' bathi, 1 bedroom and den, large patio, lull carpeting, lovely spa- 10 SPACIOUS PANELED OFFICES cipus kitchen, $250 and $300 per _ air conditioning - (rohtaga on i a T/VYI OR ARFNfY Inf month. Adults only. Independence. Dixie Hwy Waterford. Call ,MA J- IM'LUK AOCINLT, IRC. Square Apartments. Waterford. 674-! 5-2161. W72 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 0494 or 623-0591, Open Sal. “hd^jQ^jo STORE, IDEAL ________ for any type ol business Plenty of AT ROCHESTER . dupllcatic A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 8-6214._________ ------PAINTING, PAPERiNG- ____ Tupper, OR 3-7061________] PAINTING AND P'A P 2 ROOM'aPARTMENT $18 WEEK-; [oom, private BED-] Custom 3 1256 iM 0 D E R N SNING^. lY in person or PHONEr PERSONNEL DIV. OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE I. Telegraph Pontia 338-4751 rent. Adluts\only. 4274 Dixie Hwy. Orvel '^idcurSb: 'JTILITIESr’ sro7e.- ^if'r'lge-'ratori'MS.Vsee ! $20. PE 8-617?._____________ I 2403 James K. Blvd. FE 2^6807 ‘ D BATH, EV ■ ------------------ square feet with loads of closets 11704 S^Telegrap^Rd.' FE,4-2533] ROOM TERRACE/.i 30,000 SQ. FT. BUILDING WITHi place and carport. Near_S«nior ■s-s ' '' ^ Am Ykii'- suwJ^',- iggrPMeiT.'.: Aluminum Bldg. Items Excavating Restaurants BACKHOE AND DOZER, SVC. BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Sewer and Septic Installation i Silver Lake - Telegrapha t Huron. WmorUed' Kaiser dealer. FE 4- Basement Ejxcavation — FE J-2555 • 3177. _______________ all cast iron SEWERS, WA- D 8, L CONSTRUCTION, SPECIAL ter pr.-nt ind '■* fPP' BACK hoe, large FRONT END' F7«hk and Jeanette Slaybaugh JACKS DRIVE INN '8-o’643. Cor. Baldwin 8. Montcalm FE 4-7882 MOTO] ROUTE In Romeo Armada Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS JOrcul^^ » A I N T I N G AND DECORATINGi rate reasonable. F^ 3-6006._^ U^halstering \ |VERY-:aa0DERN'2 bedroom with bal- 3^-i777 alter S p,m,_ _ ^ T ! ^d'' M°T/.'“s°K0?. 'r’et^'lgeTali;:^ al'r”: 25,200 SQ. FT. 2 ROOMS, CLEAN, ADULTS ONLY.j 285 Whittemore, Pontiac. | half the price. Big savings also 2 rqomS AND BATh, DEPOSIT! on carpet and dratfpries. Call 335-J required. 332-1996. | 12 OR 3 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, With balcony, fn refrigerator, deluxe stovi posal, central air conditioning. site 120x Contact Bruce Annett personally Annett Inc. Realtor's '28 6. Huron St. 338-0466 carpeted, adults. FE 5-5162. 2 bedrooms frortt $152 682-4480. AND\i Offitia Open Evenings 8< Sundays nods 28 2'/2 ROOM ON LAKE'*^t0'RES‘P0N-ir^j.vr;lfj^ sible persons with refs. 673-0945. 'pmi.fiibnis 2.V, ROOMS, BATH, IDEAL FOr! 4-2847. \ working girL^Jfo Chn^ VERY nYcE-APARTMENT: $I25:GA|^AG_E^ STORAGE. 900. For delailiy SHEPARD REAL ESTATE ___651-7175 for Inspection, AT UNION LAKE remodel, BRAND NEW 3 bdrm. ranch homa ide newt with full basement on a lot 120'x-t0«'. FULLY INSULATED. Larga family kitchen. LAKE PRIVILEGES. $1800 down. ’ $11,590- BRAND new. 3-bedrm. ranch, on your lot, full basement fully IN- DODGE kt^D AP- prefer dren. References. $25 weekly. $50 deposit. 16 Pinegrove. 363-3584. ■rooms AND BATH, COUPL drinking, 3:30, FE 2-1752. after 3 ROOM UPPER. BABY WELCOME. JSED AoUSE- _ _ _ Auction Soles, 3 rooms. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, _____._I bath. N^chHdren. FE^5-5668._ CES PAID P,<\R 3 ROOMS AND llATH. WEST side'. baby welcomed. FE 2-0663. Rent Houses, Furnished i-BEDROOM. WHITE LAKE. .,\Pontiac. FE 5-7805. he'Vt'e13 wTnter boats, ca,mpers ■ft. \R0che5tei Refs. ing, OR 3-0179: Asphalt Paving ASPHALT - PAVING — FREE Estimate. 674-0722. _ ____ ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVInG ~C0.' Residential or commercial. “ * roadways. Construction MAple >5891. _ A S> HA L f A'ND SEAL-COATING, free estimates. 674-3955. DRIVEWAY SPECtALISTS. rubber, septic tank. Fencing Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS^POLISHERS this area and will provide ! HIGHEST RRICES PAID P.OjR 3 rqQMS AND llATH. WEST SIDE'. ' I BEDROOM HOUSE aood furnitWe^and appliances.: Qr j baby welcomed. FE_ 2-0663^ | _ _ ____6734107I what . . , 3 ROOMS,- PRIVATE BATH AND 2-BEDRob'M - TERRACE, PRIVA'tE BapAUCIION i entrance, $30 week, FE 2-5494 parking, adults only $150. plus 5089 Dixie Hwy\ _OR 3-2717;j -R6dArs;'‘w6MAN^TO" DO'SOME, ' WANTED HOilSEHOLO |TEMS,\ \_baby sitting, FE 4-0443. '"7 ------, , - good and bad, Fe 4-7981.___\3\ ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED TRAILER 334 2675 aft Wanted Misceuaneous 30;\f'e'^2-94°o'.-'*‘^ ' V- 3\ ROOMS, "^BATH, MO WEEKLY. I CALL, THAT'S ALLI CASH FOR, W, dep. 42 AUGUSTA MA 4 ' antiques, quality \ furniture and! 3639. or'«4-W42^' front $ljs moi security deposit PONT AC FENCE CO. _____________Je_f6io5 X919 ni.d. Hwv 623-1040 rent floor CLEANING AND 5932 DixJe_Hwy^ ...644 IU4U, polishing equipment, heaters, mISc: Firewood W. Montcalm, 332-9271. Jack- Estimates. FE 5-4980. FREE ) a. L CONSTRUCTION, BEAUTI ful While Birch and Hardwood OR 3^179, Floor Sanding Roofing With garage. Ref. $150 per mo. _J7^27^______'_________ positions i Fee paid. Mr. Moreen ' ' - - ' - - 8-...*™.3-BEDROOM, LAKE ORION LAKE son, OR 3-5849 T • AuSa off State ^St ^ calf 332 iHOUSrWFEUTOULb-W'E'"^^^^ 2768 * June. 4747 Mapleyiew._ j Lake Vi 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $50 DEWs7t! 5 ROODS' C^ be'J^','^d Mrrn r.rWnmrrn IVian or woman G"«/,h"tee_d best come - $32.50 per w.eek, $75 dep. | garage. Near Genei lOMS, UNION LAKE lake privileges, Call eves., EM 3-4518. \ _ 2 BEDRo'ipMS. $7^000. OA 8-2013. ' Sanders._ ________________ _ 2 MiiLES FROM \0AKLANP UNIVERSITY Real nice smkil home. Exc. con* dition. 2 bedVooms, $400 down. 30 days occupancy. 9-5 call 363-7001. After 5, 88^4553. Frank MaroHa And_ Ass^iates 3 mWeiTs open DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M59 lust west of C.a' Wanteci DAN MATTINGLY OR 3-6369 befori A-l NEW, REROOF — REPAIRS — •273 Baldwin. Call 338-' Call Jack. Save Bonded mater4aiv-F4'4«- OR 3-9590. NEW AND roofing; estimates p"”G-SNYDERrFL60R' LAYING -l‘^'^-^ ”®-"-"°^^^^ sar^dinrand finishing. FE 5-0592. WOMACK ROOFING, REROOF ------ •------- - - Complete ms, coverage. Free esi Floor Tiling rnates ^ ________ _ Sand—Gravel—Dirt FOR Seal Coating Fast Ac^n FE 5-6W3, FE 8-651 ^ TAG ASPHALT PAVING IMMEDIATE SERVICE FES-1573 'CUSTOM floor covering, li- ■;MGTOR ' ROUTE CHILD. $125 Nov DELUXE BACHELOR APART . ment. Attractiv completely i SMALL HOUSE OR APT. IN EX-! change for remodeling material and ] workmanship, Steve 335-9238. Share living Quarters 33 'WORKING GIRL TO' SHARE NEW deposit and references required. Sislock & Kent, Inc. ' '3°’ Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. ;?5B T^TOTfny,UTO:Wrt^^M:- ^ ATTRACTIVE 3-R'OOM'APT , PAR- ' LAKE ANGELUS ished, close In, ?all,^FE| 4-bedroom contemporary 7-iHA, lake. SEME NT APARTAAPNT, NOI Boats and Accessories 741 I S H E I Starcraft aluminum ah Shell Lake and l.M.P. iiDcryiai. 1265 S. Woodward »t Adami Road., Cook. Insurance 682 6145.^_______ __________• bulldozing, BACKHOE, TOP FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP,! soil.-^gravel, 338-8201. FE' 2-2055. - auto-homeowner: !e, 334-4597. Landscaping SAND, GRAVEL ALL KINDS, TOP soli, reasonable pri Brick & Block Service r ■ » A1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING — BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, fireplace, If.^all^man 338-8314' HAULING AND SODDING, ' ALSO COMMERCIAL ^^D RESIDENT^ MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR pooling New “nd Udallrlr^ “'''''"'‘O- Sherwood, 628-2000. . fast delivery, 673-00- Snow Plowing Ir, FE $-5029. Building Modernization MERION BLUE SOO._ PE AT, CO/V piete SNOW PLOWING. BY JOB OB •ason. 332 4993 or 852.2872, SNOW PLOWING, BY JOB OR' Tree Trimming Service IN Troy Royal Oak ^ Area at Once APPLY TO Mr. Stier X PONTIAC PRESS (Circulation Dept ) untry _ __ MA 5-1556.______ WORKING GIRL TO" LIVE IN AND expenses with same. FE Idren-^FE 5-1705. BEDROOM. 'krtCHEN AND BATH. .Private entrance, -.V7. r 5950. fully $1^5 Pfeiffer, Real Estate Co. month lease. Ask for Petei = RONT 3-BEDROOMI 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT -^0 MORTGAGE -COSTS MODEL OPEM 579 COLORADO f 1 30 to 5 p.m. — 6-day week WESTOWN REALTY FE 8-2763 days xpenses with i after 8 luxury apartments Irooms. Each unit In- efecfrlc rnished. 3440 Sashabaw. South tildren permittj unfurn. Off Auburi 30 Apri ___FE 8-^476. COURT APARTMENTS. 5710 before WORKING "gTRL W I S H E S TO] eludes: share her apartment with same,i combination washer-dryer — dish-j 335-6419. _ ___ ! washer — garbage disposal — i WORKING WOMAN TO SHARE! range — refrigerator -- carpeting; Cross^ Reas. 852-2504. SMALL MODERN HOUSE, SUITA-and 6 P.M., 674-3136. t EXCELLENT WEST "SIDE LOCA-i_° YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Rusaell Young, 334-3130 _ sy/7 W. Huron St. Beauty Rite Homes Trade your used homi on • new Beauty-Rite Home from $15,550 "Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" \ 3538 Pontiac Lake Rd. ^ 674-3136 \ BuTldeRS etbSE dUTi \ LAST MODEL FOR SALI 3 BEDROOM RANCH $950 MOVES YOU IN 335-2808 BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOAA, WEST side. Carpeting, drapes, paneled family room, 1*/^ baths, screened Carport patio. Chippewa Rd. -ntorvr -Thtriimise Ts only 12 yaari Rt. 2, Clare, Michigan. BY OWNER. $15,900. 674-; Ranch 3 BEDROOM $1195 DOWN I Gas LAKE ORI^N. with lake prlvllagtt. er heat. 3 bedroomi. basement, recreation I 887-5931. young" man 'TO SHARErLiyiNG couple only, 3019 Auburn R' 2-3174. turnished. Renf Houses, Unfurnished _ _ ___ BY OWNER 3 bedrooms. 446 Linda Vista. Gas heat. Fenced yard. Immediate occupancy. $14,950. FHA. OL 1-1990 _________________ BY OWNER BLOOMFIELD 2-BED- BEDROOM HOME FOR RENT, ■682-6500. Free estimate. FE 5-4449 , 674-3510 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20', M75. WE : PLOWING,^piA I J^REE^R E M DJ^A ------ -!...- 1 8. B TREE servicIT^insured tSales kelp Male-Female 8-A mates. 674-1281 or 724-2695. 1 TO* 50 Free . ling, OR 3-1589. Lawa Sprinklers BABY-I decorated. Call FE, COUPLE. FE 4-2288. 2-BEDROOM excellent TERRACE, retJrees Service Quality work sino Now is the best time Additlons-Recreation rooms ktlic rooms - Aluminum storm windows — Siding and trim. • O-IT-YOURSELFERS, - P ahead for -this spring. Plan stVil your own underground spunkier system. Have youi tern expertly designed anr neered from Sprinkler Service of Pontiao. 673-2693 Lumber ^'DALBY & SONS" awn' STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL sys- .FE 5-3005 Fireplace Wood RE 5-3025 l^engi- TREE' CUTTING AND REMOVAL. Design jed _E IwQOd _E nterprlse^ 682-3373. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-I al. ReasoMble^ 391-1666,_____ _ y Corpentry ! HARDWOOD LUMBER ng, paneling, beams, Trueking-^-,,^ LIGHT ^ MOVING. TRASH 330-3570. Carpentry, new and repair! • Pree estimates. 335-6529. _ j rNTERIOR F I N I S H. KITCHENS ; paneling, 40 years experience — FE 2-1235._______________ DcENSED BUILDERy RECREA-rooms, attics, additions. 673- POSTS INSTALLED IHAULJNG and RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any tirne. FE 8-0095. LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING. steel. 682-0356. 0716. Cement VVork Moving and Storoge AA MOVING COMPANY ' years fast careful service. Piano CAN YOU SELL? If SO. we have en opening forj 2 people Interested In making monrl ey. Real Estate experience helpful; but not necessary. We have a good; building program and an _attrac-| ;f behind in payments or ■j der forclosure. Agent. 527-6400. nmissioh schedule. For HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-; CELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-1 5-0773. j Cady DNLY.'EFFICIENCY'APART. .for young marrieds WARREN STOUT, Realtor | ment. an utilities. $8s. 674-2887,1 $i2s. th - - 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165U‘^3-®997. I J33-7848^ _ _ Urgently need for Immediate Salel ( MIXFD ARFA 12 BEDROOM HOUSE $120 MONTI- ■ ■■ : . . .” „ ; *50 deposit. 495 Omar. 332-509; Effeciency apartment $2S per wek. after 4. / 2"BEbRbbMr$l25""X'MbNTH.~Sl6( ■fE ROLF.E H. SMITH . CO. . CASH 10 MINUTES Stoile. furnished. FE 0 D E R N 3 ROOMS' AND CON - ^^1 uc. futwoutc. I. , necting bath, married couple only ^Ev'etEM ---------. ALL^CASH------------' ™ REAL ESTATE CLASSES l'^°r fionies any piece In Oakland! Okford. DA 8-3748 screens, separate dining room,^new-| Don't wait on this one -- w# have BRJAN ■ 623-0702' 5904 Dixie Hwy , Waterford 4 BEDROOM HOUSE. 3 LOTS, Lfi inquire 2335 Dix^ Hwy. FE 4-213J 4-H REAL estate ’ CASS-ELIZABETH LAKE RD.-Sharp! 3-bedroorTi, basement, al-i%----------- ------------ - . most new furnace, enclosed paliol CEDAR ISLAND LAKE FRONT fn°J‘^ thro"u^o\jt,'drapes tncl'u^^^^^ 2-bedroom, large klirtw, fecroa-ro?"Tck ®y'atd’''fLcT‘pTc2l' 'oorn,^°8''"x i;i''"e');clos~d™pJr'cr^n iH',700 - ^Iprox , $500 costs '*'5» '»'■ I e~ I ATTCkiTinKn $1690 down. BRIAN 623-0702 5904 Dixie Hwy., Waterford' : Aher 5, 334JU4. _ _ __ IBY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM RANCH, attached garage, Drayton area, OR $27,50 dep. 73 Brabb 'Rd, you sufficiently acqua some subyrb^n^or lake < County, money in 24 hours. YORK FFTER 5 P.f 623-1400 so 3 bedrooms, 3 garages, 20* acres, Springfield Twp,,_MA 5-2161. '2 BEDROOMSTGARAGE, MJRACLE, home. Owner NICE 3 ROOMS AND BATH, N. Johnson. .*•! .r.'Y"- _ UPPER FLAT, 'near WI5NER 2'BEDROOM HOUSE $125, $100 deposit. !WE BUY I OR 4-0363 WE TRADEI' OR desire to learn one of 4713 Dixie Mwy._ .Drayton Plajns CASH 48 HOURS j ' LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES FE 35'<^8"’o'r" WRIGHT Schuett, Ml 382 Oakland Aye._FE ^ ^ I CASH FOR YOUR the biggest businesses Do you have the ambition 10 hrs. mi'nimum per wk.? MTING FOR THAT NEW HOME? - = [bRIAN ^ ^ ^ 623-;702 "BUD" , BEFORE YOU PAY R * ANOTHER MONTH 'iH HAYDEN Sroyer ROSS B;“STo;r J. C.H H HIITER IRWIN Times Realty 523-OeOoTEALU^”oMy'Vo d.117 HALL JES LONG LAKE i • NICHOLIE-HUDSON after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 Mattingly WINTER CLEAN■ \ UP CLARKSTON BUYS: I T:?, “p'rV. DORRIS ,f3’ IIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY Frushbur DAN MATTINGLY t FE 5.9«7 - OR 4.35a ^ OL _1. m ^5 KEATING LAKE FRONT HOME FOR DEVELOPMENT ' OFF SASHABAW EAST sioE ^ SflKHS Eiii STOUTS HS Buys t--sr=a ^ TED'S : LAKE ' FQR DEVELOPMENT "Buy direct from Beauty- Today LITTLE ARISTOCRAT "Rirlnd BEAUTY-RITE HC '--Sb Take PORTFOLIO BATEMAN OF "Says" MORE T=m.- House'O Grams THIS cTs’R, STRUBLE G. I. F YORK igH„. KENT Floyd Kent, Inc. ^TNisra^nRONT SCHRAM airt.r.Ss'oS .."Wal-U-Way^ /\ TRI-LEVEL YORK 1 YEAR OLD BRICK * cerD*Ji!l?"roudho'u1' ' }e«rrr^r--;-'^--’0F C. Schuett ■^^^arLiTATf^" List With SCHRAM ANNETT iiilb.PF'p |n*up- Sylvon^^ LIVING 5^"coI^YrVTiv,VoTa"n"dI l/orren Stout, KAMPSEN rTaLTORS 28 E. HUROnTt. £S.£7W-S"'..,K,rt, JGUS INC., Realtors mlI realtor FE4-3531 ,„7,'’^ Pontiac II Ywi 1343 peklartd Ava, . Open » to » After 74' TITTABAWASSEE SSx”~S STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE -52 VACANT sm I74-2J3* 730 s]*Roch, Rd. 1175 Comrnefca^Rd. 1 80 to 800 ACRES lower MIehlaen. Dairy, grain. naed>, wa have it at one “Mlchloan'i''^ fertn Reel Enata ColdwaTar, Michigan. Dale A. Dean farm Broker and Ai-'“---------------- Write or call SI7-27t-:377 quarters — Dean Realty Co. ole pufinoH Property 57 acres - ZONED COMMERCIAL nor of Blaine and Montcalm. Z.oned commercial. AL PAULY Asia Dixie, Rear )R 3.3800_ _ Eves. OR 3-M72 MOOO SO. FT. BUILDING with Isj Butinets Opportunhiei 59 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1967 E-^13 SPARE TIME INCOME ■Refilling and collecting mon-TYPE hlih ®qu?ilty selling. To qualify $3 000 ^"'■•"ces, S^v '®,'*«lYe hours excellent monthly e lull time. For per-Bpnal Interview write: WINDER distributing company a hi isloS” In.l',''/- PI^SBURGH,*pa: _15202. Include Phone numtoer. Solo lopd Contracts 60 1 TO SO LAND CONTRACTS ently needed. See us I Urgei you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor "" 'Opdyk5 Rd. FE 5-sias open Eves ACTION lend contract, largi Solo Hontohold Goods 65 HI-FI, TV & Radios BLOND DINING ROOM SET, Hollywood beds, bloowt mnrt to de^, be« PE 4-5930. BRONZE OR CHROME dINBTTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and I * (^rounde drop-f ' ~ 1967 r LONG STEREO. 65 WATT , ' provision for extra set, baby items, speakers. 4-$peed BSR ''auto changer" with AM-FM-AFC controls Claim for 17.50 a month or cash balance of $147. Household Appliance. or pay 335-9283 tangular) tables In sets, $24.95 up. _ PEARSON'S . we have most all kinds BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle t«ds. Furniture, 210 E. Pika. responsiblC party to take over paymentt ol 111 per month or pay 1209.16 cash for 3 mos. old 5' gorgeous walnut console stereo. AM-FM-AFC. Slide rule tuning. ReLord storaga i--- " Sold new tor 1319. 335-9283, House- ... . CARPET Add enloyment to your home ........ ..._______________________ wait to way carpeting at prices TV 12" PORTABLE, GOOD CON-------------- yoy Bltord. BIq on reupholstery and 335-9958. nice for extra room. $25. draperies. Call 335-1700 lor FREE estimate In your home. .. lXV."Mlz&La& COMMERCIAL BUILDING I ' . L ""I ch^st of^drawers cnewi Wonted Controcts-Mtg. 60-A wai'nut and WANTED; used colored TVi For Sole Miicelloneous 67 2 floors, ground level, panelled walls, atiracth riiasonry bldg., suitable lor dodo dentist, accounting, etc, 2 lavolor-i les, off-street parking: 135,000, $8,-000 dn. Sale or Lease. $10.95 up -. Walnut anc ... PEARSON'S FURNITURE UNIVERSAL BROKERS, REALTORS ___ FE 4-3551__ DIXIE HIGHWAY - 13Tft7 frontage in water- FORD. 130" 0 R C H / _ lake ROAD FRONTAGE. 70' ORCHARD LAKE ROAD frontage. 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS needed. See us batora 210 E Pike _FE DEEP FREEZE, REFRIGERATOR and 2 televisions. 334-2270._ DiNING ROOM SET, HEVWOOD- '/> OFF - ON SPECIAL BOXEp Christmas Cards. BUY early. Forbev 4500- Dixie, Draylon.. OB Wakefield,, maple-hutch, drop WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE S-$I65 table, 4 chairs, maple desk-chest i 3-9767.______________________ LOVE SEAT EXCELLENT CON ditlon, $15, t belt reducer me chine $15. Cal.l Ml 6-2304. All like new. FE 5-8091. •___________ DREXEL DINING ROOM SUITE, walnut, contemporary. Excellent , condition. $425. 651-3826.___________ ELEC, STOVE, $25, GAS STOVE, $35) Refrigerator with top freezer, ........Inoer washer, $40. G. Har- 5-2761- -FRIGIDAIRE WASHER point electric stove; 7 ....— pedestal type tables, 26 chairs, lion — ------------------ good condlti< BRYANT 125,000 I formica lr*» I GAS FORCED ris, FE 5-2766. Installed to present .$465. Pontiac Heating ams Lk..Rd., (M-595 133. WASHER, $25. APT. rigerator, $29 ” ‘ G. Harris, FE 5-2766. 2 MEN'S COATS, 2 LADY'S COATS END TABLE, COFFEE TABLE, _.....City seWer $, ample parking. Par leased with 5500 so. LOANS mower. 220 N. John FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDROOMS end living rootns. Save almost halt - LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN 5 COMBINATION STORMS AND screen windows tor basement,' $25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. LAWRENCE_____FE $-0421 L 0 A NS HOUSE, Baldwin 8000 SQ. FT. BLDG. TIZZY By Kate Osann ‘I wouldn’t have believed it possible, but his jokes are even worse in coldr!” For Sola Miscellaneous ^ 67 ^ Musical Goods $24.50 BLOND TRANSISTOR $14.95, also bathtubs, toilets,! wgan. 887-5489. va,«s. M,cn,,,n;&^^ Orchard Lk„ FE 6-8462 - 1. Sporting Goods 74 Livostock SNOWMOBILES ility, right for vcii HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENT Downtown Rochester ON DISPLAY 2 1966 demos . Watt Mazurek LAKE AND SEA MARINE Woodward at Saginaw FE 4-95$7 6-YEAR-OLO Palomino mare THE GREAT SNOWMOBILE SCORPION Built to perform and endure ■ rugged terrain. IDER E ^VEAR-OLD PINTO gSCBlN®. Very gentle. SacrItIca. 625-3$29. YEAR OLD Welch pony anB taddia, $130. 625-S083. ORDER EARLY AND SAVE isr' STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-591 FE 2-492$ WE BUY. SELL, TRADE GUNS.l'iJit (Siar. Browning — Wlnc(iester — Rem-*] 391-3960. HAChwr*- FE FiEPtl^ choice and prime, about 350 lb$ to 450 lbs. In weight. OA 8-3696. 3231. MY 3- Sand-Gravei-dirt HORSES for sale. $100-$ISO --- I_____DOUBLE D. 673-7657______ 76 horses“Boarded. Rochester area. Box stalls — pasture. 651-9623.______________■ 673-5516, Water 62S-3555. Hillside Stables, Big L; at Dixie, near 1-75, Clarkston. REFINED MARE AND COLT. SCHOOL BUS, DEER HUNTING camper, sleeps 5, new 1953 Ford SpoFtcroft Manufocturing PICKUP Sleepers AND TOPS stronger squi 4160 Foley TRAILER SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES AT JOHNSON’S Walton at Joslyn travel trailers Your dooltr tor — _ LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO 20 new and i - trailers in stock ALSO CORSAIR PICK-UP CAMPERS NEW SERVICE DEPT. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy, _______ "we CARRY THE"r>AMOUS"" Franklins—Crees Fons-Mbnitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers Skomper and PleasureMate Campers-7 & 8 Sleepers pBfiTiAc * LAKfe^B^bERs~suK' Holly Travel Cobch Ply, sand grav.l till dirt. OR 3-1^^^^ CUTTINGj’”'^r’'oX.nd"l'tl):d,'^P^^‘^’ SAW TRUCKING-SAND, GRAVEL S!^lSnImi*'6»^3*'''iWOLVER^ TRUCK CAMPERS Pol, -'’an atdas!°S9ko^,'°6^2563iHAY AND~TfRXW. SO CENTS~A JS"*A*lM’l^mal$*'ja?k?, mlar'com! dr. at ?,*Je^.,rRV62SE!“B«IrRd.*" r.'c'kT"L;V“Sm'.Ji- ’s'.l"..'! 1^^ UAUF AVafi-Anr-F ' ------------------------------- S' Hospital Rd;. Union Lokt. EM available, , Produce W ^criers. priced SENSIBLY* _____help you. OR 3‘8935. Wucd-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 50 POUNDS NO. 1 POTATOES. $1.39.: Housetruilers 89 Halloween pumpkins 15 cents andj - ----- a^.m\'’“!?®lh denclots^^^^^ SERVICE, WINTER- S;. Rnro.?F«m "O'*' tumoco Cleaned. Moving pies $3.29 ta. Boros Form setups. Call Barry's. 363-6739. 2 BEDROOM, FOR RENT ORTo sail, on lot In Highland Michigan Asking $200 first and last month lies ' rent, utilities not Included, no chil-■ioni of school age, lease 6 months * or more, sale price $2350. Call ---1 Dotrint, 871-3294, befora 10 a.m. CUSTOM RICHARD-n, $xl6 Cabana. PE 5-8677. HOMEtTE MOBH E ' HO*AE. •x60'. 2 bedrooms, turnishad. Im-edlalo occupancy. 638-161$. ROYER Sale Household Goods 65 Guaranteed Universal Sewing Center _______FE4-0905 NORGE REFRIGERATOR, and dryer, used 1! formerly Ml.,Clemens SL_ --'COMPLETE KEYSTONE M O V 1 E Pontiac Resale Shop ! ane^s'^'"* Buy-Sell ' |cORNEf“CONN~PAN""A^ misc. 80 Lafayette, first street pa: Oakland on Wide Track. 335-6932. WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES 628-2548 •23 S. Lapeer Rd. (M2d) Oxford ^ Office Hours, 9 to 9 except Sun. (TOMPCeTE ” HARDWARE STORE, 3ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 FACED WITH LAKE OF JOB SECURITY? ESTABLISH YOUR FUTURE SUNOCO HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY YOU!!! FOP LITTLE JOE'S • Bargain House 1461 Baldwin at Waitont FE 2-6842 Acres of Free Parking fyes. _'til 9,_SaL 'til 6. EZ Terms ' DINETTE SEtT'i GAS RANGE, 1 Hide-A-Bed. twin bed and double dresser, GE. Refrigerator, 1 k. 852-5568 DUNCAN PHYFE DINING ROOM $491- tional, $49; 5 $65; sec- 7 piece dinette, $29; $49; Tappan Gas Stove, 2 COMPLETE OLD .FASHION BEDS _ __ ____ 2 EASY SWlVfcL SUN OIL CO.' WEEKDAYS Ml 6-6^74 AND WEEK-j ENDS MR. PASCOE 39M817. . I FACTORY BAR [ Fast action Pontiac Bar with al-; most new equipment and fixtures. lamps, good cond'l . 852-2762 after 3:30.___ 3-Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW money maker Will trade or dicker. Warden rerii$.28B $2.50 WeekI j PEARSON'S FURNITURE 1210 E. Pike FE 4-7881 Between Paddock and City Hall _ ?. p-Ti:_ i3"c"OMPLETE SETS OF MATCHING ' I beds, 6 dressers, 2 chest of draw-I ersr 3 piece matched bedroom set 5434 W. Huron, Pontiac . 333-71571 complete, dishw;asher, sewing ma- ___ If no answer call 335-1190 chine, 2 desks, plus many other FULLY EOUT p>E D 'machineI household '^^nis, call FE 8-9005 shop - capacity for 8 men -| between 1 and 5 p.m. after 5, for sale or lease. So. Lyon area.^ *024 Lakeview.______, _______ _437-1696 or 437-^51____ , 4 ” TABLE LAMPS, TWIN HEAD' GASOLINE ANCTFUEL OIL TERR major Realty year round volume, exc. potential, 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE __ amusement 210 E.„ Pike company, good, pull sha^s, Pontiac Press Box,' C-7._ PART, TIME BUSINESS, EASY. $89. operation, exc. n for 16 machines or,S59.50 each. 674:2406.______ ^'RTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" METAL FABRICATING Plant, business end property priced $40,000 profiteble, shows 24 per cent net profit. Located in Industrial area. Shown by appointment only. Call oh No. 14-3954- Industrial .iraiiloi' High gross, well ., . ootabllstied. Class "C'” and SDM llcanse. Shown by appointment only. Call on No. 14-4484-B. ' ASK FOR BUSINESS G.UIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron St., FE 4-3581 Open Wk. NItes Til 9:00__ ^RTY -os^OCERY -■ BEER - - - •' ?ros$ with 3 rent^ 250 per mo. Well _______ equipment and building excellent condition. 2 walk Ins. 3 reach ins. Illness forces sale. HACKETT, EM 3-67,03. __ r'^rlh' sonable. Ml 7-566Q (Brand New) Terrific private detective AGENCY Partnership ’ available to right person male or female. 17.500 fo $11,500. Write. Pontiac Press Box C-12. WANTED: AGGRE§$iVE Pontiac own. Call collect FE 5-3426. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 sblid Vinyl Tile ........ 7c ea. Vinyl Asbestos, tile ..... 7c ea. Inlaid Tile, 9x9 .......7c ea. Floor Shopr-2255 Elizabeth Like "Across From the Mart" I" GAS STOVE, GOOD CONDI tion $40. FE 2-6298,__________’ I" PHILCO ELECTRIC RANGE, $50. 739-3468.______________^________ 1967 SINGER i Used only SjMonm$_.^_Dlarilj-j model. ,No attachments i etc. Pay oft small balance of only $58.88 cash or $5 month claims. 10 year fluarantee. 335-9283. House hold Al APARTMENT GAS STOVE, $10. FE 2-6217. trie clothes, dryer $24. Maytag washers, refrigerators bedrooms, living rooms, and chests. Lots ol used bargains at ' Little' Joe's T^e-lns. Baldwin at Walton, FE BIKES, BOOK-CASE, ROcWr, highchair, steel *- .. , . . picnic ta-leaf tables and chairs, and mis Maceday Lk. Rd. 674-2525. 1967 closeouts, Joe's, Baldwin SEPTEMBER SPECIALS. Maytag Wringer Washer ‘ * Frigidaire Refrigerator reconditioned semi-auto softener Floor model dishwasher CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Rd. Auburn Heights -- -- 852-3000 FE 4 3573 wholesale showrooms, for quality furniture ' _ . dream possible. Call for showroom passe$, 684-3095. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig zag sewing machine — modern vyalnut* cabinet — makes designs, dpbMdues, buttonholes, el Repossessed. Pay off. . $54 CASH Or $6 per mo. payments G^uaronteed Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 SINGER winds dire89. 1710 S. Telegraph FE '4-056< 'js.mile south at Orchard Lake Rd. Daily 9:30-9 P.M. Sat. $39.95 end $49.95, marred.[ATTENTION PARENTS. New and demos. Put Fun Back in Winter Snowmobiles are one the fastest growing sports and family fu.n mobiles to come along. Why not loin the crowd. Everything In stock ANTIQUE AUCTION:^ FINE AND auctioned Saturday. ,p.-20,h.p.' Speeds racer, safety and comfort .w. ----- _ . _ — family (Don't delay) coma IniEVERY SUNDAY^ today and lay yours away. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy. WE BUY — SELL'^ RETAIL J DAYS WEEKLY CONSK^MENTS WELCOME . CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-271 PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS Over 20 different models to choose from. Our big October close-out (8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND 8$ COLEMAN )91 W. Huron FE 2-398 PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP. T & R CA/yipER MFG. CO. SALE Fall Inventory Reduction LARGE LOTS, Natural gas Pontiac Mobile Home Park. VTllAG'E (5REEN MOBILE ESTATE New and dlffarei M24. 335-0155. Tires-Auto-Truck 92 2 ^NOW TIRES THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM Ortonvllle: 682-0173. INDIAN MINI BIKE CUSTOM, 685- 1363. After 6 p.f PblaTis Snowmobiles i PERRY'S LAWN 8. GARDE>4 i 7665 Highland __________. 673-6236j 19' Frolic Excellent Nath $ij95 $2,395 '{;$6 95 Perkins Sale-Service Au Ph., Swartz Creek, 835-9400 Also electric' and bottled heaters. These are terrific values in qual- pets, trombones, saxophones, clarity heaters. Michigan Fluorescent, Inets, flutes, trench horns, oboes, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-8482—18. reasonable. Peeples. FE 4-4235. KITCHEN dINETTE SETf 30 GAL- ACCORDIAN 120 BASE, VENICE, ' ■ r, 3 Piece see- 3 shifts, with case $125. also 12 332-8M2, after bese with case, $35. 231 Oneida Rd. FE 2-8885. 4^'. tlonal. Bast i 5p.m. g Skidoos—Skedaddlers SNOWMOBILES BUY NOW AND SAVEI it,. -. W”-------iL-- CRUISE-OUT, INC; c. Waltbn, Dally" 9-8, FE 8-4402 SKI-DOO'S’ 1968 MODELSpN DISPLAY ONL'Y $895 • • KINO BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE $1J9S DREAM, $275, 335- Amles, tSZ75i 1987,, 500 MATCIptLESS, TRUCK CAMPERS $' Skamper (told-down) ... r'lO'V Frolic, S.C..... si.i9s; 81-A $' Tour-A-Homa $1,795 $ $5o; -FE 4-1882 21' 'Travelmasler ......... self-contained with extras, take over payment. FE 8-6557. 1987 BSA MARK III, $1100."' ^ 885-1801 ---- I SEE THESE VALUES TODAYI j'”LJ$I m Vm’I'Sn Also « used compers and' Vailers:i98rTRruMPH"BONNEVILLE, l6w SlM nirth ypS^tlac Crtar faMi on display. | mlleape, like new, $1175. 33S-IW5. Evergreen Farttl. 0970 Dixie Hwy. I , t 'I Cl 1987 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. EXt 82W922. ! Jacobson Troiler Sales I cellent. Extras. 8MhS309 after 5, AaFcHIGA'N NURSERY GROWN SU-ls890 Wllllemt Lake Rd. OR 3-J9$I 1987 YAMAHA gar maple, large and small. Colo. I Open Mom-PrI., t a.m.-l p.m. mil blue spruce, all sizes. FE 5-0477. Sat.', 9 to 6, Closed Sundays ' or i : R G R E E N S. perfect, SS50. «24<16S« Sun. ' 7 weekdays. \ vX E—14 THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1967 TRIUMPH ROAD BONNE- HONDA S-W, EXCELLENT CON-ditlon. PE S-TtfS. SALE! - SALE! Wnited Can-TnicVs 101 WE'LL MAKE YOU A BETTER Offer on your used car - SEE DOWNEY OLOS, INC. SSLf^kland Ave^ FE 2-8101 101 A Foreign Cars 105 New and Used Cars 106!MARMADIJKE By Anderson and Leemlng condition. Call a D conoitton. »n5o.j Ivlorv©! MotoFS bikes. Cycle accessories. Take ... .....i. FE 5-9644: '■ ^rm7 AMPHICAR CONVERTIBLE. '■.A-'UN.K_CARS-.TRUCKS, free! "blil.n«^duX 92^“w vou^cin buy BRASS) RADIATORS) SALES TO TIPSICO LAKE. Plione ~ Boats-Accessories 'jUNK CARS AND TRUCKST FREE 7 tow. 682 7080._______________ ____ WANTED JUNK CARS OR TRUCKS ■ 77 100- Call 332-8419. 18' STARCRAFT ALUMINUM BOAT,^ i^lth 4 speed, < h 3 speecT 335-IS 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertible. $65. FE 4-6021. 531 Ar- 19' COHO . .........- Chrysler, Westport, with ,0 beam. 150 HP Merc-Crulser. ChccKi _____________________j____ our price. '1967 PONTIAC 4-BERREL CARBU- We carry all Chrysler, Lone Star, rater and manifold. $60. FE 2-6057. K».9. >i..m fishlno boats,! ____________________ ...... ..... ford 350 REAR END. $10, 695x14, whitewalls, low miles. $6. 682-5058; __ tage. Best offer^65Jj^7lB. 1967 ALF*A ROMEO, G.f.V. COUPE. __ __ ^^5*2632 _ fW 1956' CONVERT.iBLE >OR parts or Dune Buggy. Good tires, interior, g6s heater, car runs. $55. 682-1197. _ ^ _ _ ^ ^ :vw^ CENTER 85 To Cffbose from -All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun oni, Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sundays 1968's IN STOCK Glostrons-Mercurys SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Fall discounts now 19p7 Close-outs Winterize and storage SKIDOOS-SEDADDLERS PONTIAC — DUAL QUAD SET - _________,__FE_5:?]?>______ USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSTON, \ng. bodjj P«r1s, etc. H & H Auto Sales, OR 3-5200. New and Used Trucks 103 1955 FORD PICK UP 1955 FORD PICKUP, NEEDS le Ml -FE B-4531 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— Just Call Mr. Mason or Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101 McAulifte Stqnciarci Auto - 109 East Blvd. (S.) 1962 CORVETTE. GOOD condition. ____, _______ ______ steal. 628-1947 after 6 p.m. _ 1962 CHEVROLEt BEL AIR WAG-OH, AUTOMATIC V-8. POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, LIKE ‘■•“•V..S795a................... COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cors 4278 Dixie Drayton Plains ____«4-2257 1962 CHEVY V-8 HARDtOP. VERY nice. 333-7542, Riggins Dealer.___ DOOR BEAUTIFUL 17' CHRIS CRAFT II board custom upholstered refi Ished, $1050. 673-1375.________ BIG Discount at TONY'S MARINE.- Tl YRS. 1. $250. 674-2406 _ 1^960 CHEVROLET ^ ' 'Tr'i/viXidTca^co. 900 Oakland Ave. ______FE S REPAIR EXPERIENCE. 2695 OR- I960 'i TON PICK-UP TRUCK, 657’ CHARD LK. RP., SYLVAN LAKE: Hpmeslead Dr, CLASSPAR - STEURY BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR? CALL MR. WYATT ATI STANDARD AUTO OF OAK-1 lAND, FE 8-4521._______j ' 'MILC^H ■■ ■ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad-Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM , W# buy-or j«tilL adlysf your bSy 1962 CHEVY IMPALA. . ---- hardtop. Double power. Radio. Heater. 1^ owner. $675. 335-2020. 1962 CHEVy 2, AUtOMAfi'C, VE^Y clean, $345. Save Auto._^___ 1963 BEL AIR WAGON, $695 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr- ' mingham. Ml 4-2735._ _ 1963 ‘chevy IMPALA S P 0 R T S Cwpe^623-0333.______________;_____________ ______________ 1963 CORVETTE, 2470W MILES. 2^ . ^ 'k”S and Used Cars 106 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-, vertible, V-8, 1 owner, very clean.I|96l IMPERIAL CONVERTIBLE, 642-4682. eves: |' must be seen to be apprecir*--' TOM RADEMACHEll I - — .... CHEVY-OLDS , ! "5L 1963 CHEVY Impala 2 door harb-i top, V8, autornatic, p ' ^ Ing. brakes, radio, whi interior, $1095. On US Cl^S^n, MA 5J071. __________i CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1963 CHEVY II CLUB COUPE, RAMBLER-JEEP AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, 4473 Dinie Hwy. RADIO, HEATER, WWTE- Clarkslon MA 5-2635' WALLS, FULL PRICE $695 AB- ------ See how obedient he is, Mr. Snyder? You told him to get off your car ... and he DID!" I condition. FE 5-6245. Kessler-Hahn New ond Used Cars 1G 1965 FORD LTD GALAXIE "5C two door hardtop. "390" V-8, ao matic, power steering and braki black vinyl roof. Really Shai 50,000 mile warranty. $1695. H ^jl961 T-800 FORD DUMP, 3204 SASH-'K|F\A/ FINANCE ! .h.,., in Oxford, 628-3384. riinMinv-t ______ weeMy payments of $6.92 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD \tURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. _ _ _ ! il964 CORVETTE.' \nEW TIRES, 2 nditioh. 7262 Hatchery 1966 CHRYSLER INSIDE WINTER STORAGE KAR'S BOATS 8. MOTORS 405 W. CLARKSTON RD. LAKE ORION - MY 3-L MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR winter storage and motor tune-ups. Evinrude Dealer HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033 JAVE NOW-ACT PINTER'S = 1 PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR " - : CHEVELLE ^.4;.1^0R-,AUT0. - 1962 CHEVY 9-3 JON PICKUP, WIDE' } boy, $300. 682-^460..^ GARNISHEED WAGES, WE , „ 1962 CORVAN, GOOD CONDITION.!,-/.., /.py VITIID FDCniT DC matic, radio, be«if77„ *''’5 „' I 674,0249 ;CAN GET YOUR CREDIT. RE- mike savoie Chevrolet, Bir- ,940 dodge______________________ „ iM2~h;HEVY“ picKiTpT^BTG^^^ AGAIN. WE - -- savoie .Chevrolet, Birn :hrysler-pl‘'^outh\ I ;land Ave.______FE 5^436; IDGE 2-DOOR $495 AT MIKE: Li HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT- 1944 \IMPALA WAGON. V-8 AUTO.; 1965 Ford GALAXIE 500 HARDTOP 2-door. V-8, automatic, power steet '""“'h595 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sin,6e 1930" On Dixie in Waterford ' at the double stoplight _______623-090Q _ . ■>965 FORD MUSTANG TWO-DOOR i 1 hardtop, "289" engine V-8,. four*! New and Used Cars 106 Nawjin^M^ri_^ 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 DOOR tiardlep. $1,497 full price. LUCKY AUTO DO YOU NEED A CAR? GOT A PROBLEM? BEEN BANKRUPT? DIVORCED? GARNISHEED? REPOSSESSED? NEW IN THE AREA? Coll Mr. White at FE 8-4080. King. SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birminghom Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 635 S. Woodward____647-5111 OLDS 4-DOOR, POWER equipped, automatic, radio, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $695, ABSOLUTE- CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr, Parks —at MAROLa„.TURNER F_ORD, __rM 4-7sm^________,______ TOM RADEMAGHER " CHEVY-OLDS 1963 OLDS luxury sedan, with full steering wheel, V whitewalls, only $995. MIS. Clirkston, On U.S. 10 I jyvk 5-5071 ■_ GET A MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE ____ _____ - price, $188 dov $83.75 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._________L^.. 1966 OLDS 98 HOLIDAY SEDAN. $2,000. gold with bl^ck ‘ full power, auto., air, — -— troL 3655 Forest Hilt Rd., Bloom-field Hills. 642-5570. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1967 OLDS Cutlass Supreme 2 door. hardtop. V8, automatic, power Peering, brakes, radio, healer, vwhitewalls. gold with black vinyl rooft in new car warranty. $2595. On- us 10 at-Ml5, ClarfcT*- “ * S-5071. at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Birmlnghann. Ml 4-2735. 1940 W. Wide TraeA it M15. Ofarkston, AAA 5-5071. Power stearin,. _ _ after 4 p.m. 6k 4-1291. ______ 1963 TEMPEST LEMANS, 2-DOOrt^ ?on, white* wilh^led*ln^^ EY'S AUTO..VI31 Baldwin, FE 4-4909. - -Hv. >>ASSENGER PONTIAC, .lission. Exc. condition. 326 cu. fn. V-B, $550. 852-A133. _ __ _ 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlBieT SRV"BTua Unl^F Automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. This Is a very appealing car. $1295. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oaklapd, 333-7863. 764 PONTIAC C Ventura, sharp noon, "332-8941. Pontiac. FE 4-3461. 1965 PONTIAC LeMANS CONVER-ttbie. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Real savings on 1966 BONNEVIUE Convertible, black inside and out. Power steerlno. brakes and w'-dows. Low mllaaga. F—' ■' 3, FE 5-8493, r“- . Ekcellant con- ~TEMPEST .LaMANS RED Cordova hardtop auto, and wi $1,995 takas II. Call m_________ T966 "BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE ----- brakes, miles, cl Jtiful candy apple red I a black nwon top. ...nwr. .cau.er Interior, engine r-— pletely rebuilt by our dealeri, $1088 lull price, $88 down, $44.23 per month. John .McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. _________FE 5-4101 1964 PONTIAC TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1967 TEMPEST Custom 2 d dio, whitewalls, vinyl roof, ieti ack with matching interior, only -$1495 I OAKLAND I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967 CATALINA —.........hltewel... ----- ----- I $2,350. FE 4-6393. hardtop, with, ,947 WntTaC LEMANS 2 DOOR ’ coupe, Gold, double power, radio, $2,00tt. 852 1967 Ponticic. Cotolina Hardtop 4 PONTIAC BONNEVIlLE CON-lt 1250 Oakland, 333- FE 5-9436; 2-door factory official Mr, w^nA 1958 PLYMOUTH WAGON. GOObl . $75. 682-5058 lb — 2-DOO‘R PLYMOUTH^ :ellent transportati “ E#iiSHELTON tion, $100. 673-5591. _ 196f>LYMOUTH FULL PRICE Buy Hera - Pay Her* $150. 334-1 PONTIAC-BUICK 855 S.1 ROCHESTER RD. 651-5500______ ^^’’5 1965‘PONTIAC LYMANS CONVERt- “TRANSPORfA-l t. V-8, automatic, power steering! _______________ $2,095. jackIong ford Rochester \___________OL ,-7 /. 1, 1963 FORD. F-'f^SfAKE. GOOD aapn running condition, $575. Call 356-6452 after 6 p.-^ |N0 DOWN PAYMENT. C0MEvi9A4-corvette, new tires, per-i ojL ! IN 4ND SEE CREDIT,' condition, or 4-2910. IRV. }l^64 CHEVY 4 DOOR, 6 1963 “ton cIh^y. PI^UP~ a TON CHEV'ApICKUP TON CHEV'\ PICKUP LUCKY AUTO Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm "Quality Marine Merchandise" T\TT/^T>^\7’ K T Trp/^ 1 ITARCRAFT-THOMPSON-MFG. lU.KfY A lJ \ JOHNSON MOTORS — . . i-J VI VJ I JOHNSON MOTORS SNOWMOBILES storage-tune-ups________________________________ 137B N. Qpdyke 9-6 FE 4,09j4 I?6J CHEVY GREEN8FSIAR, BUS ew,ry. 5;'Xuto' 'HwVNACO-Hordtop ^"Jgsxssas^ I96r"FOW~PTckUP7"':r‘T6Nr6' k^LUIlUUlU FE J.,237 V J=E 8-9238; . \ heI?eT whlllwalfsT ......... ’ ■ iUTOMAtTc., G90D .,2-door, DeW. "283" V-8, auto- 995 with $49 doW^ land weekly Airplanei F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL - LEI dur Instructors teach you to fly A'DI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR 4 0441.________________ Wartted Cors-Trucks 101 'dUra EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the r« then get the beat" at Averill lyi too,! John McAuliffe Ford ' io, j630 Oakland Ave.________I FE 5-4101 332-3079 1966 FORD I conditioned BEATTIE FULL O 887-5^6. 1964 CORVAIR, / L' 19^^Tck”EUE’CTRA“~225''c 0”S-;* 673-6720. i tom, ail blue, all power, factory i>64 IMPALA i i .1- S ^ATIC, ----- "Your FORD DEALER ^ce On Dixie in WalerWd at the double stoplight 623-0900 _ jWTpLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY.^ "'’'Mlotka'tic; 1947 CATALINA, LOW MILEA^, .........ly $49 down! Power, air, stereo tape. $2t50 ly payments of $13.92. j OR 3-1076, '_____________________. ~ ~ ^ m3 RAMBLER CLASSIC WITH 6 cylinder 4Hjtomatlc trans-^ —~Sir?r'ind*prlced to ael. ' RO* RAMBLER, union Lake. EM 3-4155. _ ____________ . _ 1964 rambler; classic STATION wagon, 6 cylinder engine, itena-ard shift, radio, heater, rack on lop, tires like new, priced le . , sell. ROSE RAMBLER, Union Ml 47S00 Lake. EM 3-4155. ___ ‘ L E 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC, WHITB >5ABOID. \TUPNER ID, fNC. \64 S' WOODWARD AVE. BIRMItioHAM ~ 1965 PONTIAC' ___ __ V 4 door hardtop, double power! 25,-j t pffer. 8 \AUfO-j J $1195 at; Gale '■ McAnnally.'s 988 BALDWIN HELPh We heed 300 sharp Cadillacs, Per. tiacs, Olds and Buicks tor out-of-atate market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 _______FE 8-8825 1968 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, iedt belts and re-; jtractors, 2-speed wipers, jwashers, padded dash and 2 padded visors, emer-| gency flasher lights, direc-j tionaL signals, 2 outsidej rear-view mirrors, full rear, width window. , $1955 • including ql1 taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir-mingham. Ml 4-2735. ' m;i964 CHEVROLEt 4-DOOR 6 AUTD-- ' ----- -•"S. MIKF ■■ $2445 J top, air, power steer-r'maricrr'adToCheateT,” ti'295.'t*kE ‘ , 1 ^h-°Mi ""'"V Spartan Dodge and Paddock. - , .... . ‘ NE^wYsT DEALER IN PONTIAC’ Vandeputte HAROLD turnRr licipal Ci der 19W PONT - ! te^er'IUcauty. $1791 , ! KEEGO PONTIAC ’and *^EE'gO HARPOR^ BUICK-OPEL 196-210 Orchard ___/ , Buick LeSABRE CONVERT- High Dollar Paid 1959-62S,. FE 8-9661 Star Auto STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location We pay more tor sharp, late mpd-cl cars. Cervettes needed. 1150 Oekland at Viaduct TOP $ PAID (Downtown store only) for all sharp PONTIACS AND CADILLACS. We ore prepared to moke you better offer!! Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON GRISSMAN CADILLAr 1350 N. Woodward "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR clean cars 5. Economy CaH,>.2335^lxl< WE BUY ANY GOOD LATE MODEL USED CAR! "TOP DOLLAR" too! HASKINS AUTO SALES We wduld like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trode-downs. <4top by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD , 647-5600 1964 IMPALA 2-d60R HARDTOP, 355 Oakland Ave. FE_B-4528 4^4 5 WOODWARD i93!OMODEirA, restored. BEST BIRMINGHAAA_______________• Offer. 673-9250. . : 1967 “YbiR’D LANDAU 1934 F6RD. “ “ .-..^6— ...law u-...a:x. 'aVtomatic^ '^V25-M83' FALCON. ' RADIO^, '^EATEI ,V| 1965 ^CHEVY IMPALA, DOUBLE " ' _ 1 -----673-9234. SAVOIE CHEVROLETf Birn ham. M2^-27^.__ 1964 IMPALA 4 DOOR " haRDTOP, •"■'^“'‘TIC, with power,',air con- . $1,295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birr -SPEED. 301 CHEVY.; 682-5309 atter 5_p.m. , __ i I960” FORD FALCO'N, $60. I good body. , beioe tin-i p«ver, oaidiiLe. o/.,-yza4.. offej;J63-6347^____1________! ., _ the way! 52188 $950. Call FE 2-1664. _ ; ^3 price, $86 down, $69.86 19^51" MALIBU, AUTOMATIC ”V-8, no money down. | John McAuliffe Ford ;^$jj%^yi86’' of'r ov"- STANDARD AUTO. j 630 Oakland_Ave. _______FE 5-4101 jf965 CHEVY 9 PASSENGER WAG- OF OAKLAND 1967 BUICK ELECT'RA CUSTOM" " ' '■ $1395 BIRMINGHAM uE. ■ Chrysler-Plymouth . 61 4-7500 860 S._ Woodard_ Ml 7-321 'mid°ght 1967 BARRACUDA" ( nylon top, full Bucket seats and console, V 8 ory air condition, malic," power slering. 6 to,' ir or^50,000 miles from, new car warranty. 7.^ S3lfe8|^f9ll prtceV ' $7595 John McAuliffe Ford BIRMINGHAM lakiand Ave. FE 5-4ioi Chrysler-Plymouth (|M_S.........' lo 1965 "GtISL good CQN^ 135-0 23 NEW RAMBLERS READY FOR DELIVERY ton;-eY PETERSON AND SONS JEEP LAPEER- 664-4511 jlw___________ LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON . HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME ' MOTOR SALES . FE 1965 CHEVROLET LUCKY AUTO ’’ 1965 CORVAfR MONZA. ' , _ 674-3859. * ______________________f ? 1965 CHEVR0LE7”BISCAYNE WAG-j 1959 CADILLAC. 4-DOOR HARDTOP) ON, automatic, power steering . M.. SAVOIE CHEVRO-i LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1965 MONZ”a 140 HORSEFOWER-I •best offer over, $800._624-5319.__ RADEMACHER" CHEVY-OLDS 1965 CHEVY Caprice 4 door h, LUCKY AUTO' ^-O-N-G Deal./Ci OL 1-9711, 2ir •• LOOKING for that extra special ^EW JEEP DEAL? Check oui’ price and terms gri'^aldLcar CO. PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER Special 1962 GMC Scow-Type Rub-ish dump 1966 CHEVY 9 ft. Stake ,1961 GMC 12 ft. Platform GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 1966 ForeignjCars 1964 VOLVO 544, GOOD (RUNNING condition. Priced reasonable. 673- BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 0 S. Woodward " 1965 CADILLAC/COUPE DE VILLE. Factory air condltiortlng, full power, black vinyl roof, AM-FM radio, tilt and telescope steerthg wheel. This Is a dream car. $3l9f Hillside Llifcoln-Mercury, 1250 Oak land, 333-706X_________ _______________ ranty, $4,495, Firm 1967 CADILLAC Coupe, full power, radio, 11,000 actual miles, spare never dowh, reasonable, owners personal car. GRIMALDI CAR CO. Oak land Ave. FE 5-9421 MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 N0Wl?«¥he TIME To Save On A New Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 ige, ne e »i/yj. v/n "• ** ___________5-507 L______________ 1965 CHEVY IMPALA 325, RED, r trade $1795. On US 10 a FORD tHUNDERBlRD LAN-i roof’. Full power, automatic, radio.' heater. Really sharp. $995. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, . 333-7863. _ • _ , ”1962 F.ORD, $497 . . e'en Mr. Dan at: ■ FE 8-40^ Capitol Auto I 312 W. Montcalm (JusJEas^of_ Oakland)_ 19'621=6rD GALAXIE. A'UTOMAfiC power steering, new muffler sys- jem $475. EM 3-0164._ _____ ifgTF'FORD ^thun^erbTrd^ laNj heaVer')“ Re‘al'lT'^'sha‘rp."''$99i'^H^^ side Lincoln-Mercury, 1256 Oakland, 338-78M. _ ___ '>962 FALCON DELUXE CLUB WA6-ON, 2ND AND 3RD ROW SEATS, FULL PRICE $795 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $6.92 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD Ml 4-7500. NEW 1967 Forcis -Many to select from- From $1^95 . JACK LONG FORD ' DCHEJTER ___ __OL_l-971_l 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 Ml 7-321. HAROLD TURNER ■ $425. FE 5-1294. , ______________.-. '- .-r- ’ icLEAN 1962~^LCON, LIKE NEW 1967 MUSTANG HARDTOP, V-8, AU- ^24 ^akland_Av^. ‘-.Tcft QAT. tomatic, radio, heater, power steer. 10AO onMT.Ar « Ing, beautiful Sahara beige withi hlark {eattier Interior, still under! inty. 5 year or 50,000= ford; INC. _. S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRM^tJOH ^_______HMJ _ Factory Authorized SALE Otti^ials cars and demn. Save up to $1500 ' ' 52,oet guipped. $1,777 Village Rambler > )i666 S..Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 ■mingham. Ml 4-2735. 1967 IMPALA: 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 8’ 5281. __________ 1967 CAMARO RALLy SPORT, V-8, standard transmissio $1,100. A 625-5573. winter stor« 1965 VW SUNROOF, RADIO, HEAT-_________________________ ER, WHITEWALLS, FULLR95I CHEVY AUTOMATIC, PRICE $1,195, 'ABSOLUTELY; -------- — —- « NO MONEY DOWN, Assume, weekly payments of $10.88. CALL] CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1965 VW iadlo, heater, like brand new. $1295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ,J 5. University Drive FE 3-7954 ' 765 MGB CONVERTIBLE, R d! WITH Black top, $1445 at MIKeI-SAVOIE ■ CHEVROLET, -----'— Pontiac 4 dr. hardtop. OR 3-0469. COME SEE THESE ’ , GOOD deals '56 Chevy, good running $ 4-2735. ECONOMY CARS ___^ ^335 D[XIE __ _ CHEVY bTSCAYNE 1959. REASON- 1966 FIAT Roadster, 4-speed, radi whitewalls, full price ... $49 down and weekly payrnents HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 ADKINS AUfO SALES' * 1959 Chevy- Imoala -2-donr I ' •— 6 cyllhder automatic, ---- good. Only $195. 738 Oakland FE 2-6230.__________ ___ —. latter 7.jo 20M,_ __ _ _____ 1961 CHEVY AUTOMATIC, BEA'UTI-nnarpon finish, matching in-■, only $295. No money down, w as $3.18 weekly. Standard Auto of Oakland FE 8-4521 1967 CHFVYS $i2ob. from menufacturers list Price OFFICIAL DEMo'cARS Many with Air conditioning BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd. _____ _ OLJ-7000 ' ■ Ar'HANOUTE' Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion Ml 2-2411 . KESSLER'S “ DODGE CAtiS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service Oxford ___________oa 8-1400 946 CHRTslER from TEXAS, chrome wire wheels, with 5 new tires, runs good, $400., 338-074^: a^r 5 p.m^ _ ._______ l’96l CHRYSLEft FULL PRICE $195 $5 down. Buy Here — Pay Here! at:—. Marvel Motors _____FE 8-4079 1966 CHRYSLER Newpbrt 2-door hardtop^ st conditli>n powiri'-r_ . age, only $2095. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 14 Oakland Ave. fE 5-9436 $5 down, $6.42 week. Standard Auto 109 East Blvd. ($.) __ FE 8-4033 _ 1963 Ford CUSTOM 300 2-DOOR with 6 cyl. automatic, radio, heater, ready to go at only — $695 BEATTIE ur FORD DEALER Since On Dixie in Waterford at the,double stoplight j623-0900_ 1963 FORD FA4.RLANE 500 * hardtop, $8<5 _____JHEV"''' Ml 4-2735. f967 valiant -door, with 6 cyl. stick, radio, .hitewalls, with 36,000 mile lac-ory warranty.^O^ly % OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ______ , __akiand Ave.__^ _FE 5-9436 heater.'power steer- 1962 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, _ steering brakes, runs like full price $595. No money "77.05 plr^MoMh. *** Standard Auto John McAuliffe Ford | I. ,F 630 Oakland Ave.____FE_5^01 A FINE SELECTION ' ' OF 1964-65-66 CONTINENTALS . All' air conditioning and prir*-' ** BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 9 S. Woodward, BIrminghi Ml 6-4538. 1959 MERCURY COMMUTER WAG", 1960 MERCURY, 2 DOOR SEDAN, -—•0, heater, whitewalls, 674-28J0. 1962 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, good condition, $600. 334-4464 after AM-FM, loaded,’ one owner. $1475. KEEGO PONTIAC KdEGO HARBOR_________ ........eekiVTaymenfs’'' as 1«3. BONNEVI^LLE, NEEDS "TRANS, - as $6.14 -No Money Down.! '7','”'°" sScniice, $750, 338- STANDARD AUTO. OF OAKLAND SAVOIE CHEVROLET, I n. $800. 363-8265. MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, ,WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE $7^5, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume week'" payments of $7.88. CALL CREL IT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAR6ld TURNER FORD, M| 4-7500. ' 1965 MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARD-* - ‘h radio, heater, $1288 0 chooSe from, 5 y .natic, radio, heater, f silver blue with black ____ .. mint condition, all the way, $1588 full price, $88 down, $54.19 per month. 5 year to 50,000 mile, new car warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1966 MERCURY’ COIsONY PARK ford. W5?1°43'7."“’‘ “ ' >966 COMET Club , power equipped, ' whitewalls, full pi )Mh $49 down and wee Its of $12,92. HAROLD TURNER 9 BIRMINGHAM - - - ------ total price, $1238 call FE 5-5590. T965 FALCON CLUB DELUXE wagon, 10 passenger, redio. While-walls, big six engine, slick, $1,595. JACK LONG FORD ROCHESTER QL 1-9711 Vinyl top. V-8, automatic, power steering agd brakes,, radio, heater. 504)00 rtiile warranty. Hurry for a good buy. $2495. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakind, 333-7863. 1962 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE CON-vertible. All red "with red bucket seats, full power, Whitewall tires, Really different. $795. Hillside Lin-coln-Mercury, 1258 Oakland, 333- GOi! HAUPT PONTIAC from $750 up. 1964 PONTIAC Convartible, matic, power steering, bi three to choose from $995. MECHANIC' V SPECIAL 1965 GTO Harcltap l-door, 4-speed, radio, cordova top. $995, Hgupt Pontiac On MIS at 1-75 Interchange 1968 'ToU Trades , 1966 AMBASSAQORV 1965 CHEVY 4-door "990" Station Wagon, with dL-fin’kh, Blscayne 4-door. V-8, stick, radio, heater, whitewalls. $2195 3, ”” 1966 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTIBLE Double power, V-8, automatic, whitewalls. Only 12,000 actual miles. Real sharp! Only —. $2295 1964 BUICK Convertible wildcat with ■ double power, whUe with, red Interior. Only-- \ $1095 ' 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 19,^7 PONTIACS station Wagon, with Hyijramal-Ic. power steering. One-owner, walls, 'only, -/ Executive cars. Cafatina, Grand . Prixs. Executives and Bonne-viltes. Save Up To — $2295 $1788 PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Chuck Moriarty, Jim ’BornOwsky, Arnold Denison - Open 'til 9 P.M. On M-24 in Orion' 693-6266 WHY NOT SHOP & COMPARE AT PONTIAC'S ONE-UOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER? /^962 RAMBLER . finish with matchi .^>$1995 ,$1995 $1695 radio and whitewall power brakOs arid power i :..$ 895 67 BUICI ivlera.^li llomatic, radfe, heater end whitewall tl $3395 DOWI!CY ■ OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1967 E—1.«5 —Television Programs— jpiogramt foml»h«d by stationi litt«d in thit column aro subjoct to chango without netico Chonnotti a-WJ>K-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CXLW-TV, S0-WKBD n rp, I NEA Writer I exhilaration of this power be-There’s the oneabqutscralch- 10:55 (7) Children s Doctor (tJ I it is actually a conversation. |gins to tell, 'rhat's when you iiig your ear and purchasiqg 11:00 (2) Andy of MayberryXK) j ‘what will you give me for'make your first bid. something. Then there’s the (4) Personality (C) , chair?” asks the auc- aiiptiom mvth« one about the hypnotic effect of (7) Honeymoon Race (Cl auc iiuiv iviy ms the auctioneer's eloquence. A gocW many myths have 1 2 r- $ 1 5 \i 13 TT )6 id 2T~ 26 27 5i 32 33 26 36 structure Greek drama 81 Man's nickname 11 Body of water Tbnwv 17 High mountain 43 l/wse upper „ ‘ , 19 Knitted jacket garment 1 Frolicsome lMp_^ Shg<,, trees 44 Friendly Islandr 2 Century plant 24 Harvests 45 F.nglish nature 25 In a building writer 27 Winter vehicles 68 Walk through 28 l.«gal matter , water 2* Native metal * 47 Prayer ending 30 Sigmoid curve 48 Sleevelese 31 Passing crazt 32 Seraglio chamber 33 Basic color 35 Eat a meal 40 Style of type 3 Communion plate 4 Before 5 Yawn 8 Mountain nymphs wood 41 Eve 50 Noah i 53 Turkish officiM 54 Stripe 55 Dance step (7) Honeymoon (50) Dickorv Doc (C) Paul defends a comedian n-0.5 (56) Ar( Lesson on an asault charge Dorv Canadian Schools rSv^^-‘TbXV.«n>:» (« DICb V,,„ Dvb, ,R, tainhead” (1949) Garyl\ (4) Hollywood Squares (C) Cooper, Patricia Neal (R) \ Famil3rGame (56) Observing Eye |11:H5 (9) Chez Helene 10:30 (56) Spirit of the Vikings \ (C) 11:00 (2)44) (7) News (C) (9) News 11:50 (56) Arithmetic for Teachers TOMORROW AFTERNOON tioneer. “Anyone give $5 . . . No? How about $4? • ■ • How about $3? . . . H()w about 50 cents?” In the group that is clustered Credit Card around him, a young fellow nods It isn’t like that at all. The auction is an efficient, vital method of getting some value j from used goods and continuing! their usefulness in other hands., |, VI ry , Frugal young married cou-| nas lyev/ Dent ™ shouw knowi .about auctions and make use of! 46 JT 52 p 54 56 55“ 57 60 43 nr fcl 1 Warriors (56) News h) Perspective •:3« (2) Beverly Hillbillies -, Jed tries to buy some land for Granny—and it turns out to be a cemetery. (C) (7) Second Hundred Years —Luke tangles with 20th centqry legal red taRoc (C) i 9:00 (2) Green Acres — Lisai NftWhart is host. (C) (7) joey Bishop — Sidney Poitier, Paul Newman and Jack l,emmon are guests. (C) (!)i Wrestling 12:30 (9) Window on the World LOO (4) Beat the Champ ^(7) Movie: “Knock- on, Any Door” (1949) Hum ! phrey Bogart, John Derek Part 1. (R) “I’ve got 50 cents,” savs thej auctioneer. “Anyone make it x, „ , ™ a dollar?” I ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP),gjpgfp|, dollars than patient at- cnMTircT mrrTMS Miller’singodance at a'series of home! 12-00 (2) News (C) LONlEt»i BEGiNN igasoline credit card became auctions and carefully controlled; (4) Jeonardv (C) 1 Someone ejse who has a use badly bent recently, a service:bidding. (Can you beat chairs! (7) Fvervhndv’s Talkins ^ short station representing the compa- foj. ^ quarter or a stove for $5?)i (91 Take 30 ^ ^ contest begins to see what the;ny filled out a form asking a re-, * * w top limit either one of the two placement and sent it to the^ course professional deal- bidders is willing to pay. home office. ers are usually present at the LANSING (AP)—An opponent .schedule was allegedly going to Expressions on the faces and * * * scles and keep prices up on the of Michigan State University’s raise more money40r the uninods soon settle it and the The station noted on the form valuable items, such as, new sliding tuition plan warned versity,” Groat said. “This con- group moves on quickly to an- that the card had beeu' badley antiques. A real treasure for a Tuesday that the school will tention, it seems to me, will other item. (sic) bent.” . • j trifle is rare — ^ always pos-“have a lot of convincing to do” make it difficult for MSU to The new credit card arrived a gibie ^ben the Legislature takes up justify a requested increase of Foe of Tuition Format Issues Warning to MSU (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion (C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (Ci^ . (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) (9i Movie 9?"lnhn'"rar^‘ ^ ^ '7'’’ days later at Mrs. Miller’s; 3) John Gar- giasswale, an apphance . . • house. .It was made out to “Bad- "’^*1 >^20 (2) Dobie Gills (R) -terious object. (C) ... ^ (7) Movie: “The Bedford' „ ™ Incident” (1965) A de- 2^15.(7) ,News stroyer captain detects a TOMORROW MORNING Russian sub in Green-1 land’s territorial waters M) Classroom and is determined to (2) News ((!) force the ship to the sur^ *2) Sunrise semester (C) Point” (1950) field, Patricia Neal. (Rl |any of the familiar appurten- DON’T BE BASHFUL appropriations requests next nearly $10 million, which would be a jump of over 20 per cent. (1935) Paul Muni, Karen!things- are dumped together in! face. Richard Widmark, Sidney Poitier, James MacArthur. (C) (4) Kraft Music Hall -“Fiddler on the Loose” is an hour of music with Ed Allen (Ci (7) Treasure (p' (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (Cl (4i Today iCi (71 Morning Show' (Ci •lack Benny and guests 7:l>5 i9r Moi-gan'i Michael Rabin, Astrud Round Merry-Go- \ Morley. (R 12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) Guiding Light.(G) 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:00 (2) Love of Life (C) (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R) 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) News -(C) (4) Carol Duvall (C) (561 Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns 40 ; cardboard boxes and sold by ! the box. ■; If you have never seriously attended a household goods auc-jtion — the way you attend a jplay, say — you’ve missed an 'experience. I HOBBY OR DIVERSION ! Auctions are the hobbv and friendly. A few questions, ut- Battle Creek, said MSU received duce next year a bill to prohi-tered at large solve anv' prob- *45 million for operations at its bit “any state-supported univer-East Lansing campus this year sity from implementing such an ■ arid is asking for $54.8 million unfair and discriminatory tuition Get to the scene early. Scru- jggg.g9 , . p|an.” tinize the assembled articles. * * * Annpwn RV ROARD They’re on display for that pur- discriminatory tuition ^ I OS ANGELES (AP) ______ A Dct*id6 what you II bid on __ _ young wom'an employe of Los and reserve bidding for things Woman Fired for Calling Home t Angeles County called home of- that really appeal, tener than most, but nobody You may buy,a whole box of diversion of a hard core of fans anything until she tele- things to get the one single ar-in every community. It is easy ^Vhen you; ________... .-..-o-... tide in it you to see why. ★ ★ ★ bid get as clo.se to the auction- The situation is a strange-one.! Authorities said they discov- eer as possible. (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) commercial roles,ered she ran up a telephone bill * * ★ 4re reversed. Throughout his of $1,264 by calling home—to ;55 ( 56) American,History Be perfectly willing to quit if 'Kate' Hepburn Sets Sights on Sound Mind, Body Till 90 'I’he tuition plan, adopted this year by majority Democrats on the MSU Board of Trustees, requires MSU and Oakland University students from families’ with incomes of $11,800 a year or less to phy the present fee of $118 a term of $354 for the three- term year. Those from families with in-(AP), - Richard Keith-Brock-come above $11,800 will be as- Dope Suspect Is Welcomed GARDEN (IROVE. Calif. 2-00 (2i Love Is a Many Solen- Bfe, the seller has been setting Jackson, Miss.—since June. an item goes beyond a predd . r , u .u a i )i,o dored Thing. (Cl the price of everything a per-^ The young woman was fired, termined tqp.price. After all, if ^ (4) Davs of Our I ives (C) |*®" 'County Supervisor , Kenneth you’d like to drift awhile in this window of his motet unto the family income as a (7)N..ly.«l Game ,C) | I. any(i.n II i, just .h, o|^:H.hn said Taeada;,. !Bum™ "f t.isti|!.%5o' S The lhr«-lerm year. Whiskey production in the i be another auction. The next 4#^ 2:20 (56) Mathematics for You posite. The bcfyer is setting the By EARL WIlaSON ‘Good old Kate” Hepburn spoke and 2:.30 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl (C) ■ (50) Topper (R) 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (71 News pay. NEW YORK -spoke ... and spoke She gave all of us a remarkable interview in the Hunt Room: 3;oo ^2) Divorce Court (C) at 21. Sitting there in beige trousers, black oxfords, white ha'll-! (4) Another World (C) socks, black sweater, and blue seaman's type ' cap, she conceded somewhat shockingly that “this machine” — her physique — “is rotting by degrees” and asked, “What ain I going to do ^ with it so that it’s useful to me till I reach 90?’ “Good old Kafe” prescribed no drugs, no sleeping pUls, no Novocain when she gets her teeth cleaned . . . and when asked which of the younger actresses she prefers, she said: “I’ve got a crush on Julie Christie.” Because, she added, “of that very short mini-skirt she wore 'at the Oscar party. That won me totally.” (7) General Hospital (C) (91 Marshall Dillon (R) (50) Make Room for Daddy (R) (56) Social Security 3:15 (56) Mathematics 18 3:30 (2) Edge-of Night (C) (4) You Don’t Say (C) (7) Dark Shadows' (9) Swingin’ ' (50) Captain DetrJflt (C) 4:Q0 (2) Secret Storm (4) Woody -Woodbury (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (56) Youth Wants to Know 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (7) News (C) (9) Bozo the Clown JC) (50) Three Stooges (R) price. 'I’he auctioneer’s function! rYiu.yixc» ... . j. j. pYo,ioral inr-nmo tar fieiirpq is to sound thinss out and Xiis- U.S. rose bv moi'e than 22.2 similar item mav be even -more 1 j 4 a n \a (ny cover the top pr^e anyone wHl million gallons in ,1966 over attractive and may be knocked--Brockholft, 22, was^ught ^ ,gjj5 (jown cheaper. defaulting on hts $4,000 federal the asses-smenl. J___-------------------------—---------— -------^------------bond on a charge of smuggling -----------v 25 pdlinds of marijuana frofln I Mexico. j After his capture Monday I night, he was arraigned Tues-! day before a U.S. c-onjtmissioner (and jailed in lieu of $4,000 bond. Jrfiporter is offering a substan- Unfirino Thieves reward for information ^ leading to the recovery of 3,900 BOSTON (AP,i — Thieves brassieres stolen from a truck, broke into a parked truck, at a according to a classified ad in tire store Tuesday and stole 5'00 the' .Miami Herald, They were ;sn()w tires valued at $10,000. described as “325 dozen assort-Some of the tires had been or- ed sizes from minute to impfes-dered for Boston police cruisers, sive " keeper, instead earl, brother. (PMblim#ri-H»ll SyndlMttl (50) Little Rascals (R) (.561 Misterogers 5:30 (4) George P 1 e r r p t — .“Islands pf Malta” (C) (7)'News (C) (91 Dennis the Menacej (R) (.50) Superman (R) (56) TV Kindergarten , Miss Hepburn, being interviewed concerning the last Spencer iVacy picture, “Guess Who’s Coming tp Dinner,” was not out of line in being enthusiastic about Julie Christie. -Because everybody here is. nu Including Warren Beatty, who courts her . . . like at 4 he Little Foxes” premiere where Joseph E. Levine met her, didn’t! (56) What’s New recognize her in the all-legs-and-no-skirt mini : • didn t recall| 5:00 (9) Fun House that with Julie Christie he’d won an Oscar for “Darling.” ' Although one of the pioneers of the thigh-high mipi skirts, Miss Christie told us, she hopes the calf-length, 1930ish costumes 1 now seen in England will very soon catch on here. “Then you won’t have to worry about how you sit down,” julie said. . . ,*1. We replied we hadn’t noticed anj^ girls worrying about how they sit down. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... The Huntington Hartfords were psked by photographer Bill Mark to pose together at El Morocco. Hartford said, “Better ask her;” she said No . . . Frank Sinatra may start his first Las Vegas Caesars Palace, stint Labor Day, ’68 . . . Joey Heather-ton’U do the “Kiss Me, Kate ” TV’er with Robert Go^L Life magazine has a crew researching Howard Hughes ... Footballer Joe Nameth’U tour disadvantaged areas ivith Mayor Lindsay ... Texas Gov. Connolly roared at the skit spoofing Texas at the Plaza 9. WISH I’D SAID THAT: “I’ve just visited Dean Martin’s TV set,” writes Jack Herbert, “and he certainly r^,s a4ight show. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Justice is what we get when the decision is in our favdr."John W. Raper. : EARL’S PEARLS: - Jimmy Durante, famed for mangling words humorously, spoke his lines correctly at a “H’wood.Pal-ace” rehearsal, A staffer told him, ‘'You’ll say them again and kgain — till you get them wrong.” The honeymoon’s over whqn he tells her she’s a lousy housfr of writing poems to her in the dust . . . laais Wide-Ranging Theft -AfoD MIAMI, Fla. (API — A Miami Auto Club Offers: Car Financing DETROIT (AP) - Automobile financing will be offered to the 775,OO0,members by the Automobile Club of Michigan starting today, Fred N. Rehm, general manager, reported Tuesday. “Auto Club members will be able to finance new or -Used car purchases under this service,” Rehm said. He said the club will charge $4.50 per IlOO per year. There are about three million American children afflicted with asthma, v , NEW DISTRESS SIGNAL - 4’he fed Window Warning Triangle, which attaches to a car window, could replace the handkerchief on the door handle or the raised hood, neither of which js visible at night. Reflective sheeting makes the signal visible up to 1,500 feet away in the beam of headlights. reducing llie hazard of nighttime collisions with stalled cars. The triangle is already compulsory as a stopped vehicle signal in 25 foreign nations, says the 3M Co., whidv is attempting to introduce this collapsible model in the United States. Programs-— WJft(760) WXYZn 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARd 130),VVPON(1460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) TONIGHT 4:00—CKLW, ^ws, Tom Shannon WJR. News, Sports WWJ, News; Sports. „ Weather J WxVz, Newscopa WJBK, News, Music WCAR, News, Jack Sanders i WHON, News, Sports WHFi, Uncle- Jay Show 4:30 CKLW, News, Music WWJ, Today In Review 7:00—WWJ, News, Carison WXYZ, Dava DtJos WPON, Newa, Music WCAR> Rod Mitrar WOBK, NOWS, Music WJR,‘‘N«WS,‘ Music " “ Concart 'Dinner i CKLW News, Duke Windsor 7:1S- WXY2, Joe Reynolds 7:30-WJR, News Special 0:00—WHFI, Certain Call ' WJR, News, Music 9:00 WHFI, Montage 11:00—WWJ, News, Sports, W‘^ON, Arizona Weston WJR, News, Sports, Music 11:10—WCaR, Medtcei Journal 11:25- wCAR, Ron. Rose TNUR5DAY MORNING WXYZ, Music, Nhws WCAR, News, OfIztII CKLW, News. Bud Davit WJR. *News, Musi^. } 7:30~WJBK. Sports lOrOO—WJBK, News, Music WHFi, Sill Boyie WPON, News, Music WJR, News, Music 11:00—WJR, Newt,- Kaleido- WHFI. Bin Boyle iHURSDAY afternoon ; 12:00—WWJ. News, Market,' Emphasis WJR, News, Farm i CKLW.' News, Dewe Shafer [ WPON, News.fcMusic WCAR, Ron ROse j Whm, News.. Soyie | WXYZ, News, Music • WJBK, Kews, Patrick, 1.00- cKL-v, News, Dave; Music WXYZ,’ Dave PrVhce 2:00-^WWJ, Newsline WCAR, News; Jack ' WJBK, ooooooo^ o o o o o pooooooooooq ■ , r "Home of the Bottomless"Cup of Coffee" Open .Daily 11:30-9’30 — Fri. and Sot., 'til 10 P.M. Elizabeth Lake Rd., Opposite Pontiac Mall_ "■S' Childs' • Portions Available E—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEiDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 196T Fall Hardware Week SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Sears4^ontiac^tere—154 N.Saginaw Sf. \ on Craftsman \- ■ \ * Featuring Exclu^ve Craftsman % and Vz-in. Drive Quick-release Ratchets A complete feet of professional/industrial quality that you can carry from job to job with ease. It has the three drive sizes (V4, % and V^-in.) and additional tools that you need most. And a roomy heavy-duty tool box for storage. Regular ^epdrdl Prices Tofal 6y.99 5 open end! wrenches, sizes V*xSll6 to %x7/ii in. 6-in. flex handle and extension har Spark plrig shekel Center pnnc|i and chesel Hacksaw and ten blades Nine %-in. drive sockets with plastic storage hox Seven %-in. drive sockets Ten %-in. drive sockets . Foot screwdrivers No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan GUARANTEE. Craftman hand tooU arm untnmdidonally guaranteed to give eompletm toHrfaetton o^ return fitrfiam replacement. ThWguarantee dome not apply to hand tooie uied in rental tervice. Sears Hardware Dept. ^Sears Has Those Small Necessary Items, too Your Choice »9- Flexible Safety Goggles Sander, Polisher Kits Provide sreater safety for your 'With three 5-in. discs, bonnet. ^ eyes. Reg. 1.59 09*^ Reg, 1.49 99* • Replaces those worn clamps and 'wrenches • Get a handy tool box for sorting tools, parts • Pick up any item you need for ftx-up jobs Cotton Clothes Lines lOO-pe. Stove Bolt Set ino-ft. roil of braided clothes- Sixes 3/16xV4,1. iys.ln.1 VszVs. 1. line. Regular 1.49 99*^ IVs-in. Reg. 1.49 99^ o V*6CKE‘^e.. Spark Plug Socket Adjustable End Wrench Screwholding Driver 4” Iron “C” Clamp Wood Handle Brush A 13/16-in. socket for 4i-in. Drop forged steel jaws milled for Crips screw for one-hand jobs. ' Craftsman. Plated screen screw. Wire bmsb inclndes steel -------------------- ---------------------------r.--.- ----------^ .—.-.-------- drive. Regular1.49 99® sure grip. Reg. 1.29 99*^ Regular 1.29 99® *T” handle. Reg. 1.69' scraper. Reg. 1.39 99® “**‘*^*4.1.19. 99® Ranges. Reg. 1.49 99*^ 99*^ BUY YOUR NEEDED TOOLS NOW AT SAVINGS, PAY LATER... USE YOUR CONVENIENT SEARS CHARGE Your Choice _.19 Cnftamn Qnlek-Set White Clue. Gall^aiaa. " 3.V9 "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money beck" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 has ihv la tv pvivv! SUNDAYS . NOON TILL 6 P M. I CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TEttGRAPH RD.—PONtlAC FREE PARKING 8 GREAT STORES IN DETROIT MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU RE NOT SATISFIED! \ '■ .. ■ , : ■ ■ lOSET ACCESSORIES iV MIX OR MATCH IRONING BOARD PAD & COVER SET Thklc smooth pod with Teflon cooted coiyor, iron rost. Fits oM 54" hoords.^ 100 FT. nASTIC aOTIIiS UNI ^e«l winfoncod, watf to chon OmOME SKIRT HANGER T indieidMpI hongOrs for i^4s or pants. SwKof to^ hook oi-lowm for oosy ocoots to oodi diirti DOOR HANGER SUa RACK Qukkly instollod on ony door or^ woit to hold 12 gorments. Folds' Hot whan not in use. Mokes any . door o.a...mtr« ^^sM...... HoMkSpdnof In tlio space of one. Moap sHM. STEH SHOI RACK sup (boos over bors ond tboy'hr neatly racked. Plastic tip* pod leg*. Hfolde pair. Chrome plated. BLOUSE TREE d*tier Wows* hsdder, chjome ploted. MeraWediovIders. UNDERBED STORAGE CHEST Mode of .heavy weight g^ color vhn4 .wurse»>« • One •, One family • perforafed for ' easy i* " -«r; steam j: moN A. VACUUM CLEANER BAGS For all makes and models. West.ng-house, Electrolux, Hoover, Whirlpool,^ G.E., Eureka, Etc. „ B. STEAM IRON CLEANER 12 separate cleanings. Eliminates sputter, cleans mineral deposits. 13 oz. ^ C. UTILITY BAGS W/Drawstrings pjrfect for laundry, rstoroge', dampe^n-ing, etc. Also great for benches, picnics, camping. Heavy plastic. Pkg. of 5. D. RAYLON HAND! MOP For kifchen and bathroom and those hard to get places. Ypu can use this mop wet or dry. E. SPONGE MOP REFILLS Super absorbent and long lasting cellulose sponge refills will fit most sponge^ mops. Save! F assorted SPONGE PACK Handy size sponges to fill many dean^ ing needs: dishes, windows, etc.. A whole of a value! | G. 20 Gallon GARBAGE LINERS Extra large and extra strong for use in 20 gol. outdoor garbage cans; a per package. H. PKG. OF 40 GARBAGE BAGS Large size plastic bags are leakprbof, clean and sanitary. Strong, resist tearing. 1 RAYLON SPRING SPONGE 1 CLIP MOP MOP 1 Handle includedv> Absorbs «48" wood handle and gen- 1 'T water faster, rinses out uine DuFdht sponge. Rost , 1 cleaner, dries in less time. resistant metal frame. 1 . A real saving. i 1 REVERSIBLE 46 OZ. 1 WAXER BEACON WAX 1 With 48" handle. Long-1 lasting, washable pad. 1 Plastic head snaps on and 1 off. Won't rust. The all beauty floor wax. Now with p non-yellowing formula which gives you beautiful looking floors. j ^ REFILLS .. 2 FOR $ 1 $ CANDYJAR WITH COVES moamB) , ;r ‘v •H’''#«gimw . .; ‘ >■ ,* 1 ' Y 4 I '.i: . JW - ____________* r Ii.a.>rtft rifii- «4|4"4i wide rawrlwvefy c “K* >* *' .... .......... ''^'A'^Vv'''} : “i' , > ' , " r ■''fc ^ i ' I-- " . t. 4TW^infsi*e ' pweoHiftQiehDiceti* wdectwd CO FIR$f QUAir I^ON COATED ALUAUNtiM COOKWARE Largest Momifclcturet of HwsewareC, EACH PIECE GIFT BOXED 3 QT. COVERED SAUCE PAN ... 2 QT. COVERED CASSEROLE_ 11 INCH ROUND GRIDbU.... QUANTITIES LIMITED - »Oif ,, :'i. .'lO' 1 :• ? 77 \ ^ ^ .}• ■ ■ ^ ALUMINUM SEE-THRU BAKE & PIE PAHS WOOD HAMBURGER PRESS 3 YD. SELF ADHESIVE DECORATOR PLASTIC Idepl for meats, .vegetables, cokes and pies. Plastic snop-on lid with seamless aluminum bottoms. Rectangular Pan 13" x9V*"x2". Pie Pan 10'/4''xl". SET OF 2 COOKIE SHEETS. All purpose set consisting of on^ 18"xl2"xl'' and one 17" xlO%"xl'' pans, A fine value. Makes perfect homburger or sausage patties/ ' potato pancokes, etc. Easy to clean. Decorator plastic, hundreds of uses: on wolls,rlomp shades, 1 splash oreos, etc. Easy to use. lovely pat:, terns. HEAVY DUTY VINYL WELCOME MAT EXTRA HEAVY-6 FT. PLASTIC RUNNER Long wearing. Shakes clean. Large 17"x28" size. Heavy gauge; acid, grease, ond dirt re- 100 QT. SIZE FREEZER BAGS STOVE BUHNER BIBS 2 PC. OVEN LINER SET sistqnt. To keep foods fresher, longer. Strong plastic, air tight. For electric or gas stoves. Eliminate need for scouring. Package of 10 gas or 12 electric bibs. Designed for modern better living. Helps keep your stove looking new and operating at 100% efficiency. 15"xl8". I. lOE CREAM SCOOP Ideal utflHy scoop for kitchen; Serve l^' \ a h >1 2r"_“™'^,"aV<.JId ■» *° ™ ,hrf; t>»*«< “tr;. Wont I 17 FT. ZINC & 3“x25ft.FIBERGLAS WEATHERSTMP& FELT weatherstrip PIPE WRAP CAULKING CORD ■ Provides dir-tight seal NOW Stops dripping and NOW Fingertip weatherstrip- NOW ■around windows and .. ■doors. Easy to use. Li " 2 FOR swe^^ng. For hot or 9 colci^ter pipes. , _ ■ 11 ping covers approx. ^ ^ ft. Easily opF^ied. ^ 1 freeze or below. SNOW BRUSH'N SCRAPER Finest ‘l“°'''''^'|^IJto. WWe scrap- ^ fOR T 1 er meosuring scale. CARSHOVIl 1 V” s'®*' blade, with wood gnp- ifortdWy in tr“hH- STHl SHOW PUSHiR Heavy gouge blade. Hardwood hon die and ^««""'‘*Vntw I struetion. Mokes snow removal easier. 5 FT . LEAF BA‘GS_ work Makes yard easier. Has many Itses. Household Storage, Parties, Covering Equipment. 4PerNcg. 2«». fOI NOW 5 LB. WILD BIRD SI ED With vitomins "A" ond "D" added. Fpr all seasons. NOW 2 FOR AIR CONDITIONER «««» NOW Heavy plostic resists sub-zero temperatures. Fits riiost air conditioners. HANGING BIRD FEEDER i Holds 5 lbs. of Bird Seed. Has 2 Feeding Cups. PLANTER URN JARDINIERE Attroctively designed plastic urn on brass finished legs. 2rPLASTIC FLOWER BOX Handsomely styled NOW white and gold morbleized to Mend with any decor. Won't leak. ■vHrs ,^iy^'"........ • W a 'p ^ is:^s''!\,i. >p \ ^ .vT' ........11.111),.1.^ n*$fi€ rntwaom . I?a«rt wSI iwf ttick, w«p«s ^««« w»^ oloA cNud k ik-vtobi*, weiri^. |m>af, and wotor* .prodt ........... 2«*'5 -. ,««TWI>6iS: ■•*a‘p“» \tww“SiS«isy 6*UWTBRKIIIIM : „ 'I' mfi ’ ■IHB IlSii ’■t- '!l:§til:ji!§il§S 10 F^. ALUMINUM GUTTER GUARD Keeps gutters clear ancJ unclogged from leaves, etc. PEGBOARD & HOOKS HOOKS IN 2x4 FT. TEMPERED ASSORTED SIZES PEGBOARD 5 PC. WRENCH SET Heat treoted. Precision machined openings in 5; 16" to 3/4". BATTERY BOOSTER CABLE SET Quick, easy way to start stalled cars. Ideal for automatic transmissions. I s PIECE INSULATED T SOCKET SET SCREWDRIVER SET ^ Set contains 3/16", 7/32", * 7 screwdrivers with vinyl 5/16", 11/32", 7/16" coated handles, tempered sockets. steel blades. Il|g^ ' 1 POWER Va inch 1 SCREWDRIVER DRILL SAWS For all electric drills with h® screw finder. Practically breakprocif. ' Will cot any shape in wood, plastic, masonite, ply\^ood, special analysis Chrome Steel for Electric Drills. „ ■■ ■. 75 FT. TV WIRE r Nffw outdoor wire, will groofly improve your sound and reception. CHANDELIER PLUG GOOSENECK 9 VOLT -BATTERY CHARGER AND CONVERTER Prolongs life of^ volt transistor batteiy. use of converter cord enables you to plug radio into normal 1110 volt h^Sehold current. SWIVEL SHADE BULBS IN STRIP DESK LAMP NIGHT LIGHTS Decorative, most popular bulb shapes and wattoges. A 6 foot heavy duty cord set with molded-on cop Atiractive plastic lamps for home or office use. Most practical for nursery, bedroon, sickroom, hall. and a 12-iinch three-outlet hard plastic strip. Adjustable gooseneck puts light where you wont it. difyfc. stairway, etc. Dirett light where needed. 2HASNLI6HTS with BATTERIES Standard size ftoshlights with red safety heads with steel jacket batteries. For home, auto, etc. 9 VOLT TRANSISTOR i * BATTERIES A very fine value on these most popular size batteries. Long lasting. FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES "D" size steel jacket batteries are used fof toys, gomes, etc. 20 FT. HEAVY DUTY EXTENSION CORD Carries power tools and other requirements. Weatherproof. 15 FT. TROUBLE LAMP With convenience outlet in handle. You'll find use for this item in home, garage, workshop, etc. THREE EXTENSION CORDS You get two 6-ft. and one 9-ft. cords, each with three outlet connections, ' 3-PC MIXING BOWL SET CLEAR PLASTIC SHOEBOX BOIL-PROOF COLANDER Use with any mix-er. Dishwasher _ safe. Measuring 2 SETS graduations and ^ easy-pour lip for % W your convenience, r ■ FOR ■ They stock neat- NOW ly and accessibly. ^ Keep shoes clean 2 FOR and dust free. You con see the C W shoes you want. *T 1 An indispensable kitchen utensil. Convenient lift handles. Your choice of lovely colors. NOW 2 FOR CAKE COVER SET Covered cake dUh with airtight closure keeps cakes -and pies fresh. With crumb catcher well. NOW 2 FOR n TEXTURED PLASTIC PAIL VEGETABLE BIN IQT.PLA^C WATERING-CAN MULTI-PURPOSE UTILITY TUB COOKIE CANISTER STOR-N-STAK lO-qt. capacity ||0|| Lovely textured finish in a choice 2 FOR -of pastel colors. ^ Heavy steel han- V Oj -»1 The perfect solu- NOW tion .to' many household stor- 2 FOR age problems. ^ Lovely bins nest C W into one another, 'r 1 Convenient size N0H for'flower wqter- _ ing around the 2 FOR house. Graceful ^ ^ ’ contemporary de- % V sign. Colors. 1r I Lovely colorfast NOW tubs may'to used for starching, 2 FOR gardening, pet ^ cleaning, etc. 18 X 1 qt. size. '1 Attractive assort- NOW ed pastel color, air-tight canisters 2 FOR to keep cookies ^ ^ fresher longer. X V Handy space sav- NOW •rs stock on one _ ' another for add- 2 FOR -"r n HANDI-CADDI 2^-QUART SERVING PITCHER REaANGULAR DISITPAN- 6-COMPARTMENT CUTLERY TRAY 12-QUART WASTEBASKET BOWL BRUSH & HOLDER SET ^ Ideal for storing iMi|V and carrying de-tergent^ ^'''^2FOR cleaning supplies, for gar- W l|j deidng, os a tool y I chest. ■ Colorful plastic NOW pitchers are suit-able for serving 2'FOR many types of-beverages. ^ ■ Large 11-quart maih capacity. Holds more, saves time. 0 KAP Your choice of white and lovely C W pastels. T‘ ■ 6 compartments- NOW to keep your cot-lery in order. 0 cah Will not scratch, easy dean. I^as- x W tel colors. ■ I y' Attractive bos- NOW ket is easy to keep clean, noise- 9 FOR less, rust proof, dent proof. Choice W W of colors. ■ 1 Neot and tidy. MOW Brush fits Into drip-proof and 2 FOR rust-prpof hold^ . , er. Choie« -of C W lovely colors. Y 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ... COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND AND MEET <e L WITH EACH TIRE PURCHASE BUY 4 TIRES GET 1 CASE FREE DAYTON Premium BIDE RIBBON TIRE V sue. ■14_ HSdl 2^ 1J& For those who wont the finest tire mode—you can poy much more ‘ but you can't buy better at any price. If you need tires, don't miss these values. FREE MOUNTINe 8.25-14 2550 iIHH Plus ■ 15’® ■ Plus Tax W \ ... V i TREMENDOUS VAIUES! AT OUR NEW DRAYTON PLAINS LOCATION GIGANTIC TIRE AND ACCESSORY "BUYS!" 10 SIZZLING SUPER DOOR BUSTERS!! 4-PLY Whitewalls Just 50 7.50x14 SNOW TIRES 1595 I plus tax 7.10x15 7.60x15 4-PLY NYLON BUCK I3» REG. ^20.00 Plus Tax RATED Black Only 6.70x15 SNOW TIRES 888 5.90- 6.00x13 Premium TIRE BLACK WHITEWALLS 2.00 MORE CORVAIR-FALCONS 5.0x15 Sport TIRE SPECIAL! REG. $14*5 RENAULT-SAAB Volkswagen Special! 6.00- 6.40x15 Whitewall 4-PLY NYLON Regular $19.95r^ave $7.07 6.95x14 S' \' ■; A Firestone t 1 Goodyear Uniroy^ BFG Ri^^l^ Tested TIRES ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT 9 PLUS TAX BLACK ONLY 6.70x15 4-PLY RATED REGULAR $12 ANTI-FREE2E COOLANT 99» GALLON REG. $1.59 300 Gallons at Each Store-LIMIT 2 0.15x15 Blemish WHITE- WALLS 4-PLY RATED I4>J TAX Regular $19.95, Save $5.07 1 l\ 1 |v N.^1 . lx boV"' coNj;'g,»ts\ an*»« WIITEWJUIS each > Additional BEFO YOU I CHECK LOW, LOW You Can Pc You Can't • DEEP, DEEP I fOR EXTRA 1 4-Pl.y NYLO CONSTRUCTI \3s« Michi B rn ! SIZE Emium TAX B-rbi r PRICE iibun uunu SIZE 1 onKa TAX PR \ 6.50-13 1.80 $21.00 8.55-14 2.56 $2 1 7.00-13 2.08 $23.00 8.85-14 2.84 1 7.3^14 2.08 $20.00 5.80-15 1.88 $2 1 2.08 $22.00 6.40/7.35-15 2^04 $2 1 7.75-14 2.21^ $25.00 7.75/6.70-15 2.56 $2 I 8.25-14 2.38 ■i» $26.00 8.85-15 2.84 $3 SAVE BIG at BLHE RIBBON TIRE CENTERS (OUR (PRICES! ^ay More But 't Buy Better PLUGS i TRACTION .ON CORD TION |HIGANBA^ $29.00 Availab $30.00 ■V 4 •' in $21.00 Black $23.00 or $25.00 White $30.00 wall Factory Locations MAIN STORE 1910 WIDE TRACK DRIVE WEST DRAYTON PLAINS — ^ • 4-PLY NYLON CORD • DEEP, DEEP LUGS • FREE MOUNTING • NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED SIZE PRICE TAX SIZE PRICE TAX 6.00x13 12.88 1.59 5.90x15 15.00 1.88 6.50x13 14J0 1.80 1.35x15 2.04 7.00x13* 1TJ0 2.00 1.15x16 11.00 2.21 7.35x14* 17.00 2.08 8.15x15 18.00 2.38 6.95x14* 16.00 2.08 848x18 28.00 246 7.75x14 17.00 2.21 5.85x15'* 28.01 2.04 0.25x14' 18.00 248 *Availabl« In Snow Tiro Only WhitowalU 3.00 Additional 8.55x14 20.00 2.56 8.85x14* 20.00 2.84 SAVE BIG at BLUE RIBBON ^ TIRECENYERS 0 Direct Factory Locations MAIN STORE 1910 WIDE TRACK DRIVE WEST DRAYTON PLAINS 52T2 DIXIE HIGHWAY STEREO AVAILABLE AT PONTIAC ^ ONLY! 4-8 Tra<;k Compatible With 2 Speakers 4-tragk T4PE PLAWR UP RECORD YOUR OWN Special Group STEREO TAPES Assorted 4-Track '*95 ^ INCLUDING USE OF EQUIPMENT TAPES 88 each 32 minute cartridge just $3.95 inc. use of equipment — Record ^^our favorite 33 or 45 RPM Albums. REG. $4.95 STEREO AND TAPES AT PONTIAC ONLY STEREO TAPE SPECIALS I 455 Tape* 6.95 Tape* 7-95 Tap« 088 588 688 CAR TAPE VISbR HOLDER free WiMi Any Tape Q-»4f9 Value) 0 \ BLUE RIBBON TIRE CENTER 1910 Wide IVaek Drivei W. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Deity Phone:334-0519 PONTIAC BLUE RIBBON TIRE CENTER 5272 Dixie Highway , Next to Dri^ffon^^laina Shopping Center 10 A.M. to 8 P-M. Oaily Phone: 623-1492 DRAYTON PLAINS BRAKE SPECIAin Here’s TT7ia: Jfe Do: • ReW.ld 4 .Shoes Using High Quality Bonded Lining •Ired'^onV^rJines with Highest Quality SAE Appra'^ed Brake Flu^d • Inspect Cylinder and Master • Inspect Springs and Adjusters • Repack front Wheels BRiLKC OUARAMTSB We fGualanC* ^eltSJrd tU Will be Replaced Free of Charge. --- SUPER Self Adjusting $4 Additional / DaytDir ■ TIRES SAVE BIG WITH 2 DIRECT FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS OAKUND COUNTY’S ONLY FACTORY AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR ONE COLOR The Weather il. S. Wuthtr Bvraiiu Foricttt Cooler, Chance of Rain (DtUMl Pagg 7) THE Home Edition Safety Course Mandatory PONTIAC PRESS Boot Law Cited By DON VOGEL PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, I'lH HSDAV. NO\ KMBKR 2. 19C7 In junior and senior high- schools the VOL. l;>5 NO. 2;i] ★ ★ ★ ★ -72 PAGES Pontiac Press Outdoor Editor Nearly 15.000 youngsters In Oakland County are expected to take an extra course in school belure the lakes Waterford Board Adopts Budget .43 H 'iVdkc! mghl A tile ,\V; wfwh \manage ■ l)udA, 'approva^i ^\h()ur.' Vole lor I yea>. was .stet \\ $!) 2:i peV .111,000 ssed valualiou a*; e(niali/cd The tax rale this yar \vas,$8 21 il( over-all tax rate, includii \\vmd Ctiuntyi, will be $9(i.7‘l tor tt|ucd \Mith S9li.0;i this year Wtlj be trailed next, mouthy ’l^bw nshlp. receipts next vear areVsti'' ' ‘ s W2,- on mat^ at $1,427,928. This includes 178 I'rbim the local talc levy, ,$445,000 from the state sales tax and $110,000_,frojn the new state income tax. The six board last nightl^ purac hearing voted to approve tile budMt which had been chaiisod three tin^s by Supervi.sor El-met\lC Johnson, DID WT ATTEND DenioVatic Trustee ^ The public heermg began Monday night, but was reces^d, fgr further discussion among the board, department heads and repi-e^entatiWs of township employe unions. Robert E. Richmond, \yho has been Vritical of the budget lor numerous lemons, did not ^^atlend the meeting The major changb^ in-th®^ budget approved last night ass compVed to the $1,410,617 budget' proposed Moliday night was the placing of $20,(|00 in V rciserve -te-Ttnafiee- addtltonaT ekiflvated-wage increase for township em^oyes. open to boating next > spring. They will be Complying with one of I several key prove I sions of Michigan’s I new marine safety I law that goes into j effect Jan. I, 1968. Youths between 12 and 16 must take and pass a state-approved course in safe boatiiig before they can operate a motorboat of six horsepower or more without adult supervision. Otherwise, they will have to be accompanied by a person at ItasI 16 years old. Youngsters less than 12 must be accompanied by an adult all times under ,the six-horsepo.wer rule. first week in January. " said Lt. Donald Kratt, director of the safety division. ■'The class work should be completed by April" VOGEL FIVE HOUR.S The students will receive five .hours of instruction - one hour per day for five days. Ttjey will be tested the final day and a certificate will be i.ssued to those who pass This certificate must be carried while operating the boat when not accompanied by an adult. "We hope that all school districts will cooperate on this,'' said Kratt Me is attempting to arrange a meeting with superintendents later this month.. If arrai^igements can be made with all . designed to raise $61-itiillion a vear “for road and sh^FfToh-struct ion and maintenance. Because the lIcu: to the Senate Vt-rsions age now goter hack i The increased lax i fuel and Inpii'licd jic given final fcgislativ efieci Jan 1. _ The House had deli made amendments the five-bill pack-10 the Senate, on gasoline, diesel ■irolcum would, if’ .(■ approval, lake lie gasoline hill last week alter iiiniors spread that some members were swapfiing votes between the good roads package and the controversial open occupancy bill. The water safety division oi the Oak^ land County sheriffs department is pre ' “paring to teaclT the Fequired“^cbu“rse aT public, parochial and private schools in the county. ' 1968 was 280. id-^of----- ■educcid fmin $107,780 to $87.- 40-STUDKNT LIMIT Each class will be limited to 40 .students and those participating must fiiK nish written permission from the parents or guardians." Kratt said, ...- There nearly 67,000 registered watercraft in Oakland County. ■“ ■■ rContinued on Page A-7. Col. 11 The additional $6,000 laid aside for the police department would amount to a wage increase next year of .$800 per man instead of $600. With an additional $4,6tt0. firemen would receive an across-the-board pay hike of $60(1 per man instead of $480. (Continued on Page A-7, CoT 2i Goidberg^/ows~ Viet Try in U N. WA.SHINGTON 'A"! — Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg promised today to "persevere with all the resources at my command" to get. the U.N. SecurUy Council xarry, out its clear responsibilities charter w'ith respect to Vietnam,' 1(1 HI iinrler t Jobs Program to Be Presented A program aimed at creating more jobs lor the hard core unemployed and getting more mileage out of training programs will be presented ^ some 80 Pontiac area employ^F^aj -^0 p.tfi. Wednesdav at Kingsley Inn in Bloomfield Hills. Sponsoring the unusual session is the Pijitiac Area Chamber of Commerce. \Much of the impetus for a community-wide approach to unemployment and training has come from Operation Opportunity ai Pontiac Motor Division. FIRST CL.STOMEK -- 1968 motor vehicle hcen.se plates went on sale yesterday, and Robert Whitlow ot 1068 LaSalle. Waterlord Township, was tlie first cu.slonier at the secretary of state branch office at 96 E. Huron. Presenting him with his new plates G..\-00fll - is clerk Delores Keys ol 81 f Libert\ But the chief U.S. delegate to I h e Lnited Nations also told the Senate For- j eign Relations Cpmmittee that a recent canvass of .the .Security Council showed unwillingnevs to Jru..tn inili.-ilO.pnat'o nl- BOBBERY SUSPECT -Operation Opporfunity is a program whereby Pontiac Motor and the Pontiac Area Urban League have jointly worked to provide job opportunities fur persons, primarily in Negro neighborhoods, who were previously classified as unemployable. "Edward E. BaileerTTr" Goes to Committee of State House Open-Housing Bill Introduced (ioldberg said adoption of a proposed . Senate resolution aimed ak obtaining U.N. action would nevertheless support his endeavors. LANSING ,r - All "pen occupancy bill perniilting .$2,000 lines .against ryil estate dealers and damages up to $.500 Irom private individuals was introduced in the House \eslerday with ,S[)caker Robert Waldron as itlie principal sjionsor The bill was rcleired t.o the House. Civil Rights roihmiitee, Waldron. R-tirossc Poinle. said he did not know when the House would lake it William Ryan, D-Dclroit, joined Waldron 10 sponsoring the bill. The bill includes a substantial list ol lU.’tions which it would define as unlair housing practices and provides remedies tor victims of such pracfices. COUl.D BE FINED The State Civil Rights Commission could line a real e; iianeial dnslilutiun '$1 It was found to have practice and $2,000 to latioii of the bill. ate dealer or fi too the first ' iinu •ngaged Ifrraich a a subsequent vio- He gave no indication to the commitr tee.' however, that any specific new approaches to the world body were |)laimed Area Police Still Hunt Bank Robber r jifesidenl of ■■ Pontiac Stale Bank, heads the program committee. ,\n indiv idual could not be fined b.v the commission, bift could be required tq pay up to $.5(10 in damages to the com-plainanj. " The ambassador cited several instances in which' North Vietnam,-the National Liberation Front' and Red China have refused to recognize the ' riglil of tiKy Unijed' Naii.pns to aef. ITN\L hearint; Tw:o other Republicans and . 18 Demo-eraKnncludmg House .Minority Leader Bomber Crash Kills 4 Embaipner's Eye Save;s 'Dead' Gl ROIUE. NY. ,1' - Four crewmen were killed today in ilit' liery crash of an ,\ir Force |(‘i bomber in a wooded area, near lliis Central New York city, and Iwo were'injured ct'itically, an Ait-Force official said Col William Loone.v ol tirifliss An WASHlNGTOjM 'A'< - A .young .\meri can soldier, pronounced dead ol'biiobv-frap wiiunds, showed signs of life while under the knife of a U.S. Army em-balmer in Vietnam and now is recover-' ing at Walter Reed Hospitaf in Washing- Spee. 4 Jaeky C, Bayne, 22. of Fort Exempted from the bill would be iiansaetions involving duplexes in which ■' the (iwner lives and rental of rooms in a family home, transactions not publicly advertised, and cases m which religious organizations give preference to members of the same religion. , . A person named in a eomplaini which later was dismissed' would be able to sue fhe stale for damages and costs. , 11 Die commission found Die person guilty of an unfair housing practiec. il could order him to make the real’-t^tale transaction involved. The (lerson epiild appeal, to Ihe eniirts (loldberg appeared at a final hearing ol ’the committee on the resolution, sponsored by .Senate Democratic Leader •Mike Mansfield of Montana. The measure has the support of -56 senators. Area law enforcement agencies are continuing the search for the man vyho held up the main office of the Birming-ham-Bloomfield Bank in Birmingham Friday and escaped with aboiil .$8,600 The man. described as white, about ,80. vyith a slender build, light brown ihair and a rough face, entered the bank' about 8:20 p m. and demanded cash at gunpoint from two of five women on duty. . ■ ' Program .speakers will include Barker, Merrill, Wafts, director of the Pon-liae Branch of Michigan Efiiployment .Security Commis.sion; Edward Revis, director of the neighborhood youth corps program for the Oakland County Com- * mission of Economic Opportunity; Gary P Drew, labor relations repre^ntative , for Pontiac^ Motor Dtvisionj^,^mah»§Held Samples, chairpian of thiyfoNow-up eVn-fiiittee for Opetalipn Opportunity; and Kenneth Huffman, supervisor of appretNv^ lice and manpower programs for Ihe T Ponliae .School District. Goldberg concentrated on the Mansfield resolution, and made only one brief reference to a proposal of Sen. Wayne •VlorSe. D-Ore., under which the United States would agree ip advance to accept any U.N. ^landates designei^'to bring peace" in Vietnam. He was believed to have fled in a 1962 or 1968 Chevrolet with out-of-state license platbs. TOOK TWO MINUTES The robbery, which look place.in aboul two minutes according to. bank President S. Tenney MeGraw, was Ihe first in Ihe bank’s seven-year history. Rain Should Stop ■' Today but May 'Return Tomorrow The Mansfield proposal, would only call on President Johnson to consider direeling Giildberg to press lor action. Witnesses' dgscriprions were used in a composite drawing made tor the Bir mingham Police Department Pontiae a thankful foi drizzle that'.' r e a l esideiils slumid fhe interniilleiil rain expected to end today. Force Base here also said one man was —Mill. S. C., was pronnuneed dead near A vcai'^ago loda.v Die v'calliermaii urprised tfie coininunilv' by dumping ive inches ol snow on ilie area. safe •and another was missing. Chu Lai last July 16 after dodors had worked for 45 miniites trying resuseila- In Today's Press ^.J^uburn Heights Dedication of Boys’ Club addition is tomorrow night — PAGE A-4. His seemingly lifeless body was sent to an .Army graves-registration section nearby and it was sometime later — no one knows exactly how long — when the eiiibalmcr’s knife made its first incision. GM Reorganizafion Revealed There's a ehanec of ra.in late tomorrow. and warmer with rain is the lore-cast for SaUirriay. cooler Marriage March Detroit judges lament the grdat number of ceremonies they have to perform — PAGE B-15. There was a faint flicker of life, and Bayne was rushed back to a field hospital. After more^ resuscitation and numerous blood tran.sTusions there were other signs of life. ' Today, more than three months later, Bayne is moving toward at least limited recovery at Walter Reed. General Motors Corp., Ihe world's largest manufacturing firm.'"yesterday announced a rcorganizalion of Die -giant auto making company. Several executive promotions of area men also were announced. . . The firm’s operating division.? have been discontinued and divided into two groups. I . The firsl, to' be known as the ear and truck, body and assembly, automotive compoiu^its group, will be headed b.y Roger ,M. Kyes, executive vice president. Kyes of 945 Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, will report directly to new (JM President Edward N. Cole. Canadian, nonautomotive and defense, will be under Semon K. Knudseii, executive vice president. Knudsen of 31500 Bingham, . Bingham Farms, will yfilporh directly lo Board Chairman James M Roche. Temperature-' \iiil i)e a liille ^ loniglil. the low near -10 -.Soulhwe’sterly winds at 10 to 18 miles pet hour will shill io northerly tonight. The L'cond group, called overseas. DOCTORS AMAZED Area News., Astrology Bridge Crossword Puzzle Comics .............. Editorials .... Food Section Markets ........... dbituaries ..... Picture Page : Sports-Study Series llieaters ............ TV-Radio Programs. Wilson. Earl Women’s Pages A-I C-16 C-16 D-15 C-16 Army doctors at WdTtei' Reed call Ihe Bayne story '’amazing ' and "as- ' tounding." No doctor interviewed could recall such a case before. C-T-C^ C-18 An official spokesman at the hospital emphasized, that the IJayiic ease is a medical rarity and should cause no worry to relatives of men fighting in Vietnam.' ' C-8 C-19 . D-15 D-16 J-1-B-& ‘‘Every effort,’’ said the hosjiilal spokesman, "is made to apply resusci-tative measures whenever there is any hope of saving a patient.’’ In the Bayne case, -all these signs of death were apparent. “By all the accepted criteria he was dead," .said one Army doctor. • , ' Deilco Moraine. Inland Manufacturing and Packard Electric Divisions, formerly part of the Dayton, household appliance and engine group, will become pari (if the automotive components group. Preeipilation probabilities in per cent are: today and tonight ,50, tomorrow 40 The low in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a n), was 45. The sunshine had warmed Ihe ai'ea to 52 by 2 p.ni_ OTHER PROMOTIONS ^ J 'other' executive promutions- include Philip J. Monaghan ol 940 Granbrook. Bloomfield HilLs. appointed group executive in charge of bixiy and assembly di- -visions group. Vice President Monaghan, who has been in charge ot the former Dayton household appliance and engine group, will continue as a mei^ber of the administration committee. Monaghan was general manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division liere from 1953 to 1959. 4 BAND RADIO "Brings Good Price "We really had action from our Press Want Ad. We could have sold three more ” Mr, B. L. 4 band pilot II 1 gcho ch«mb«r. PRESS WANT AD& ROGER M. KYES SEMON K. KNUDSEN Vice President Harpld G. Warner of 1895 Rathmore, Bloomfield Hills, was appointed grqup executive in charge of the ear pod truck group. Formerly in charge of the body'and assembly group, . (Ointinued'pn Page A-2. Gol. 8i "tune in" on thousands of pdople daily who refer to The Pres^'Clas-sifi^ Pages for items offered. Try the fast way to a quick sale. Did 332-8181 or 334-4981 . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. Antipoverty Official Cites Value of Hiring Two Negro Militants WASHINGTON Hous-month after • a riot at Texas ton antipoverty worker credits the hiring pf Negro militants under a federally financed program with heading off a racial crisis in the Texas city last summer. But the chairman of a Senate panel probing U.S. riots suggested such a move amounted tn “navirm nff’* I Southern University in Houston. Officials from Texas Southern were'to testify today. Among thdse hired, said Ij’rice, were two men under indictment for the sla^g of a policeman during th^May 16 uprising at the state's largest Negro university. I PHILIP J. MONAGHAN DONALD L. BOYES ‘paying off’* to dissatisfied Negroes just io obey the law. Establishment of Project Go represented a policy decision by The exchange came Wednesday as the Senate investigations subcommittee continued its Senate-ordered pro^e of the causes of Negro riots. \ Samuel L. Pric\ a Negro and a deputy director of the Harris County Community Action Association, told the panel that the city and poverty officials ‘‘to actively involve the dissenters, the agitators, troublemakers, and i' the militants hi constructive ac-: tivities,” he said, adding- that I such persons were among 691 j persons hired apd put to workj on a variety of community jobsi at $1.40 to $2 an hour. El GM Reorganization Told program — called Project Go “How did it work out?’’ asked and paid for with $600,000 in fed-1 Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N:V. eral funds—was organizedjn the j‘GAMBLED AND WON’ I 1 "Perfectly well,’’ Price re-Ik. I . [ Ipited. “We gambled and won. llAITI I lllh Acl/f ^ "°thlow.” I l/CIM V/IUU MjIaJI “You think the $600,000 spent-I contributeTTto~peace^nd prev-I ( r\ • tenting further violence?” asked Rusk to Resign ijrr" "I know it did,” said Price. Then McClsIran asked the 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 atod: “We are going^to have '■ to create a climaTgTyliere these people can work and feel they are an integral part of society.” Price further testified that the j conservative element’ 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 .stafg Dean Rttsk-aml •^party convention in 1968 uncommitted to any candidate -for President. The East Lansing Democratic yClub passed resolutions which came just one step short of State Democratic Chairman Zol-ten Ferency’s earlier demands 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 bis anti-Johnson comments, led the club-in passing the resolutions. About 50 members, many of dans from nearby Michigan State University, unanimously endorsed the resolutions. - ARCADIA, Fla. (AP) — The 32-year - old James Richardson Houston put pressure on the Of- investigation into the poisoning:— on, a child neglect charge' fice of Economic Opportunity in seven children broadened!Tuesday night, said*Richardson Washington and forced the local 3„t^orities held an in- - ■ poverty agency to fire the two Arcadia and studied men under indictment, whom he Jacksonville to deter- identified as Texak Southern students Floyd Nichols and Tra-2awell Franklin. “The secretary of state has repeatedly admitted that he has been altogether unsuccessful 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 ' tte East Lansing Democratic Club joins Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn., and Zolton Ferem cy in urging . . . Dean Rusk to resign as soon as continued. Birmingham Area News Four Science Programs Due to Start at Institute BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Four morning science programs the Cranbrook Institute of Science for children in grades 4-6 will begin this Saturday. * ★ ★ The four programs — “Our Changing Earth,” “Fish and Their Characteristics,’” “Intro-dnclng South America,” and “What is an Invertebrate Animal” — will be held at 9 and 10:30 a m. on each Saturday in November in the Cranbrook School Auditorium, saitl instructor Martha Schaefer. \ Color motion pictures, dem onstrations and the use of museum specimens yvill be included in the sessions, she said. Students are welcome jto bring per (Continued From Page One) Warner continues as a member of the corporation’s administration committee. Vice President Donald L. sonal collections for display. Bloomfield Township, also is ’ appointed to the administration | covered in the conferences, said spokesman. First, the develop-1 ment of a healthy and practical attitude toward sex; second, the I ^ need for m e a n i n g f u 1 home-i , school relationships; apd third,! " developing meaningful educa-j ^ tional programs at the different grade levels. 4 * * ' iJ panel and an ad-|^ by John Chandler, formeri ^ laster of Grosse Pointe * Univemity School and presently!^ a consonant of sex education fori ^ the National Association of In-i^ dependentX Schools, will high-'^ light the Nby. 18 program. Pubitc Notice Look On Pa^eii A-10 and 4-11 • In Today’s Pontiac Press For SIMMS Double Pages of SAVINGS During Our Double Discount Days! . A curriculum conference on TtS'Sgmnlmeml incMed|f“ ."""irA ... ^ teachers, administrators and HAROLD G. WARNER I Vice President Wallace I Wilson of Detroit as group ex-I ecutive of the automotive com-I ponents group and as a I member of the administration I committee. Joseph E. Godfrey of Saginaw succeeds WilsW as executive in charge of the manufacturing staff. Wider Probe Covers 72^Gfflren's DeafHs school board members from several Michigan and Ohio schools will be held on Nov. 11 and 18 in the Cranbrook School Auditorium with sessions beginning at 9 a.m. br. Richard Hettlinger, author of the book “Living with Sex— the Student Dilemma,” and a professor of religion at Kenyon College in Ohio, will be the keynote speaker on Nov. 11. Three general areas will be mine how 12 of a fruit picker’s U.S. Viet Toll Dips lor Week ’They did not turn out to be bad apples,” Price said. “We were redirecting them. But Washington forced us to kick __________________________„_____ Sheriff Frank Cline, who jailed the childfen’s father— Surgery Seen Shortly after Project Go was started, said Price, the poverty agency received complaints that some of the Negrd militants were “using the opportunity of having a captive audience to promote propaganda by playing This Weekend on Pope Pout had told him five of his Other children by a former marriage i had died in Jacksonville prior j SAIGON (AP) - The number to the Arcadia deaths. Americans killed in action * ♦ ♦ ilast week in the Vietnam war Seven of' Richardson’s chil-|dropped slightly while those of dren, ranging in age from 2 to 8, j South Vietnamese and other al-died last week after eating pork I lied forces climbed sharply, and beans that Cline said had ignemy casualties were reported been laced with parathion, a loy^gr. deadly poison sometimes used; s-an- agricultwal-pe^ideT- ["Tnlls”‘weeklirsummary issued^ Cline and County Judge Gov-\^^ ^.S. Command said don Hays said Wednesday they^jgg Americans were killed, 966 had enough evidence ‘to file 3^ 14 ^^slng or cap- xnurder charges against ^3^1;^^ there had been 193 killed, 949 wounded and seven missing. Of those wounded last week. 419 did not require hospitalization, the command said. ...k ' South Vietnamese military Richardson” but agreed to convene a coroner’s jury at the re- . . _ _ VATICAN CITY (AP) -Re-quest of ‘ State Atty. Frank records Of speeches made by ports circulated at the Vatican Jgehaub. \ Stokely Carmichael and to today that Pope Paul VI wilL \ * make inflammatory speches undergo surgery on his prqgtate 3 conference,'Cline toemselyes and to preach Black gland Saturday morning. I 3^ Richardson was “motivaU Power. ’ Carmichae IS tteior- There was no official con-, ed by a remuneration for life headquarters listed government mer chairman of, the Student firmation, but the Pope’s doc-insurance,’’Richardson took out-Sriast we^^ 220 men Nonvinent CoordinatinJ Com-tnre coia losses lasi ween, ai Nonviolent Coordinatittg Cpm-tors 'said' shortly before micj= w nighf Wednesday they had de- He said the offenders werejcided to go* ahead with the called in, “chastised, straight-j surgery without further delay, ened out and went back to work ... $T,()00^-jtteuWe jpsnmice as decent citizen’s” but later were fired anyway. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PON'nAC AND VICINITY — Rain diminishing to intermittent light rain or drizzle today and probably ending tonight. Cooler. High today 50. Low tonight 40. Friday: cloudy with rain developing again by l^te Friday or Friday miles, shifting to northerly tonight. Precipitation prob- warmer with rain. Southwest \ Vatican sources at that time had said this probably meant Saturday or Sunday. ' The' bjibrat’iori 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 ill Sept. with a urinary infection caused by an enlarged prostate. REGAIN STRENGTH The pontiff went back to bed| to rest and regain strength fori the operation, and his doctors 1 found him stong enough I Wednesday to make a brief i appearance at the window of his apartment. !; indemnity lifej jes the night before the c^ren were stricken Cline said‘s FATHER OF 15 ' Cline said he did not know how the Richardson children died 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. killed, 693 wounded and 41 miss-ingt 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 -eo killed, 120 wounded and -none missing last week. This was the highest weekly toll lis.ted for these forces so far in the war. A week earlier these forces had seven killed ancf 23 wounded. 4 Shots Miss Congressman ! NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Four j 46 s: Fr’ancisco'' 83 Mirapidly fired shots missed U.S. i 46 leattfeM «lRep. John Rarick, D-La., can-! ” didate for governor in Sat-1 urday’s Democratic primary, today. i Police began a search for three, possibly four men, iif'a black compact car from which! the shots were fired. ! NATIONAL WEATjlER — Rain is forecast in the New England states tonight. Cloudiness will prevail in a wide,a£i^a stretching from the Plains to the Ohio Valley. It will be cooler from the Plains to ttie Great Lakes and warmer in the western, Gulf coastal region. Rarick had been at a television static^ WWL-TV preparing a message for use ip the final days of the campaign. The shots were fired as the ! 43-year-old congressman, hisi wife, and Executive Assistant' Neal Edwards returned to their 11 hotel in the French quarter andl: 4eft their car in the garage. NO ONE INJURED Edwards said that wheil the first shot was heard, the group either fell down or ran between cars parked in the garage. \ No lone was injured. One„ shot chipped part of the garage. u And in the Beginning ... There Was GJ-0025 | By JEAN SAILE "And the first shall be last.” Roger Barris, 2111 Benedict, Shelby Township, isn’t ready to accept the biblical dictum without a counter- -attack. Having stood in line at the Rochester branch of the Michigan Secretary of State office from 6:40 to 9 a.m. yesterday, he expected he might; get number GJ-OOOl for his license plate as he has d9ne for many years in the | past. ^ This year he found that the numbers up to GJ-0016 had been reserved by Manager Louis Berklich for his s office staff and '‘for, people who helped me carry the I plates in.” ' i i ' *, * * ■ Berklich denies that ^re is any regulation prohibiting such a practice. HIS PREROGATIVE Ji “1 have the prerogative if , I so desire fb let my ^ employes take early plates; They’re citizens the same as anybody else,” Berklich said. He also revealed that, though he owns two cars, neither are yet fitted with the hew license plates. ' a low number,” he said. V ' led the practice is grossly uilW. no! Would you boliovo _. Ihor firo caMisod more smoke damage in SIMMS annex store?” Well, it did . . last Friday nite, Oct. 27th the restaurant next door to Simms Annex had another fire and the heavy , smoke seeped throughout our annex store. Again it ^ caused smoke damage to our merchandise. And, again r insurance company had to make an adjustment passing the savings on to you. So shop this week-end tor smoke damage items----------- ------------------___:..J-—.^=,==1^= iook for spocial smoko damsige signs for savings of 50% or more store hours: thurs. and sat., 9 am to 9 pm, fri,, 9 am to 9:30 pm save 50% or more on nationally advertised brand toys and games 397 VtP Kenners freeze-queen......... Kenners no bake brownie------ Kenners knitting machine ... ■ Kenners color-matic duplicator Baby Boo dolls............... Rcm^o Mr. 0 Mrs.'mouse house Horsman thirsty baby doll---- r Barbies color It Kenners burger grill....... Kenners easy-Wash dispenser Kenners fun builder blocks .. Kenners easy-bake oven Whiting apple maker Hasbro tressy hair dryer Magic Fingers knit machine It..*.... special group of games at one price choice ''tfbnimisar P'ebples ''tj'ame,'i'Man from Uncle Gome,' O'clock High,' 'Get Smart Gome,' Mottel Skipper Gome' at low price. , ___________ 99* 397 'J’99 4IT 399 167 I Ea. save V2 or more on these items wagner rug shampooer $14.95 value-free can of rug detergent included • Deep down cleaning action • trigger action control on hondle releoses right Omount of cleaning liquid. quilted wastebaskets a oil metal • decorative quilf covering a easy to keep clean a choice of pink, white or gold • colors. sunbeam kitchen clock a decorative kitchen wall clock in yellow or cocoa color a self-storting flectric clock is o regular $7 seller. swinging bar doors - pr. a unfinished weU coast pine doors * ready to finish way you wont a real louvers mortised into frame, ross hinges iwing both ways, a 36x48 inch size. 397 96 244 yS7 save on end-lamp tables oak lamp tables Q leathar top table 9*» a choice of model 220 and 225 tables a has smart lamp step top. UAW Warns GM If Will Strike to DETROIT WPI — While the United Auto Workers union warned General Motors it will strike to* prevent stockpiling of new cars through overtime work, strikebound Ford Motor Co. announced losses of $73.9 million in Uie third quarter of 1967. The Ford losses, amounting to 68 cents a share, were larger than the firm’s profits of $65.8 million or 60 cents a share in ths third quarter of 1966. Board Chairman Henry ford---------and President Arjay Miller, in a joint statement, blamed the losses on the strike which began Sept, 7 when the old contract expired before the company and union agreed on a new three-yepr contract. . ^ A new contract since has been negotiated but the strike technically is still on because several at-the-plant local contracts remain in dispute. Settlement at a key parts plant in Canton, Ohio, Tuesday reduced to 17 the number of local disputes still unsettled. These Include key stamping plants at Monroe and Woodhaven, both near Detroit. ADVISES GM Meanwhile, UAW Vice President Leonard Woodcock told newsmen he had advised GM of the union’s plans to permit strikes at some plants if the nation’s No. 1 auto maker prepares for a possible cOmpanywide walkout by schedul-int too much overtime, Woodcock said the ultW position was made known at a meeting with GM bargainers. The meeting, first session among top bargainers since Sept. 19, was called at the request of the union. The company witl be informed when such a local strike would start and when it would end, said Woodcock, who heads the union’s GM department. He said such a walkout would be proportionate to the length of overtime worked. w ★ * Woodcock said the UAW has evidence that GM increased its assembly schedule after the union and Ford signed a new agreement and that 21 of GM’s 23 assembly plants were on overtime Saturday. A UAW source saimthe union fears that GM plans tq^oefipile a backlog of 1968 cars so it cpuld ride out a lengthy shutdown if thereis a strike. Woodcock said he did not dispute the company’s right to have employes work overtime "but when one day of work now can mean two days of loss in . a strike imposed by the coi*poration, the union is not going to sit idly by.’’ The Weather I.S. Wealhtr Burtau Foncail Damp (DttaiU Piga }) vx:)L. --- THE PONTIAC PRESS NO. 230 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY’, NOVEMBER 1, VMi7 —74 PAGES uuiTES^PREsVpN’TE^^^fTiouAL rents Are Jailed r - ■ in Deaths of Seven ARCADIA, Fla. (AP) - The parents of seven small children who died last week of parathion poisoning were in jail today after iHIking lie^ detector tests which Desoto County Judge Gordon Hays said showed the father* had "guilty knowledge of the poisoning. " James Richardson, 32, was originally booked into Desoto County jail last night on a charge of first degree murder but later warrants were issued charging him and his wife, Annie IVlae, , with child neglect. Hays said, “We’re going to issue murder warrants tomorrow (Wednesday).’’ The judge said he decided to wait until Charlie Smith, a Richardson neighbor could undergo a lie detector test this morning. Richardson and hig wife, voluntarily took the lie tests yesterday while interviews were conducted by Sheriff F'rank E. Cline, State Atty. Frank Schaub and investigator" James Foy. Results of polygraph tests are not admissible as evidence in Florida courts, POISON IN FOOD , The judge also said lai^oratorV tests showed the children repeived the para-thion in their food.' Hays said, tests showed traces of the poison on utensils, found-in the Richatdson kitdien. Six children died last Wednesday and the seventh perished the next morning. All were stricken, after. lunching on plates of grits, rice, beans and hog’s head. ' ■ . Richardson and his wife were in the citrus groves picking oranges when they were, informed of the tragedy. * * * At the Mass funeral Sunday Richardson "c r i e d so loudly the minister’s eulogy was nearly inafidible and the mother collapsed at the sight of her 6-year^old Susie laid out jin a small satin-covered coffin. , I INSURANCE POLICIES ^ Cline said Richardson eamt»^Js«d,,gjAfef> cn him a sworn statement that he took out $1,000 double indemnity insurance policies on'the life of each child the night before they died. Ihsurance agent Gerald Purvis said the policy did not, take effect because Richardson could not .altord the $4 premium.- r ' ' TREAT BEIAT—Pontiac Patrolman Thomas Gracey (left) and Robert Brown hand out treats to Halloween merrymak- cording to Sgt. Herbert Cooley, PPOA president. It was the ers. More ^than 4,000 small boxes of candy, donated by the first time that Pontiac Police passed out candy during then Pontiac Police Officers’ Association, were given out, ac- Halloween patrols. " City Commissioners OK Water Ra^^ike City commissioners last night gave authority to a resolution calling for an increase in the water rates. The new rates start today. Director of Public Works and Service Joseph E. Neipling said residents will be billed up to Nov, 1 under one rate and receive another bill for water consumed after Nov, 1, The rate change comes after a study of the water rate system by Jones & Henry, consulting engineers. - Rates for most city residents jvilF go up a flat 2Q.^r cent. Minimum water bills for a single family house are $7,50 quarterly, even if they use no water. APPROXIMATELY $12.80 ! Because of actual consumption the average home owner’s water bill is about , $10.50 per quarter, Neipling said. The new rate would raise the coSi to about $12.80 quarterly, he said. The rate change was nl^essitated this year by a City of Detroitigction which raised bulk water rates to lb subscribers. Detroit, because of inerted costs and a new fluoridation plant>«^ treatment raised rates to, subUrbaX, cities using Detroit water by 15 per cent. Under a contract with Detroit, tih city’s water cost jumped from $1.39 peP thousand cubic feet to $1.60 per thousand. The city pumps about 16 million gallons per day to water users in Pontiac, .The engineering study said the rate increase is overdue. The rate increase has unfortunately been delayed too long, Neipling-'said. He added this left the city without sufficient revenue to, plan for capital improvement, or new facilities for expanding the system. New rates will affect heavy industrial users to quiet an extent, Neipling said. In Today's Press Avon Township J Supervisor denies public safe-hy corps operating — -PAGE A-4. ' Halloween Witching hour pranks and pathos in brief — PAGE D-9. Humphrey Surveys the DMZ before flying to Malaysia — PAGE BTO. Area News ..............:., ■ A-4 Astrology ....S^- r .. . E-6 Bridge .N....... E-^ i Crossword Fmzzle .......E-16 Comics E-^ Editorials A-8 Food Section ... D-1, D4, D-5 ^ Markets ;.................. E-8- |, Obituaries ............. E-9 f.' Picture . Page .........^B-6 s Sports ............. E-1—E-5 . Study Series ........ . B-11 i;| Theaters ............... B-7 : | TV-Radio Programs E-15 t Wilson, Eprl....,....... E-15 Women’s Page .......B*l—B-4 Israel-Jordan Summit? By United Press International Premier. Levi Eshkol of Israel said to^ day in Jerusalem he was ready to meet King Hussein of Jordan either in the Holy City or in, the Jordanian capital of "Amman for Middle East peace talks. 'Meant to, Help Party' California Fires Leave 4 Dead ORANGE, Calif, IJ*) — An encourag-, ing weather forecast heartened crews today trying to surround brush and timber fires that have burned 140,000 acres in southern California. Four deaths are attributed to the fires. Structural damage has exceeded $4 million. , . ' Rising humidity and an influx of cool, marine air were expected to aid hundreds of weary firefighters. The fires, erupting Sunday, were ^hipped by dry, winds gusting up to miles an hour as humidity dropped pome areas to one -per cent.. But ^vind died down to breezes yes-terdB* \ * ★ ★ Most \ the blazes were reported nearV containmebt. But more than 1,100 men , Were battlr^ a 10-000-acre fire out of-control on tlfe steep, timbered slopes of North Peak \ San piego County. A state forestry oSRcial said the fire was not' threatening^Whabited areas but that it was "a way from con- tainment." BODY FOUND Firefighters yesterday Xund the badly burned body of Frank L. Smith, 73,. of Orange, in a car delkoyed by a, 165-acre brush fire near Njgwhall northern Los Angeles County. Arson was suspected in sev^l fires. AP Wireoh3to ' TAKE POLYGRAPH TESTS - Mr and Mrs. Jamcf R'chardson are led to the Dc Soto County, (Fla.) Sherilt'f dt’lector tests m- connection with the deaths of their seven children. 'I’he children died ol ixiisoning last week at Arcadia, .office by Deputy Ray Hall where they voluntarily took he F'lorida. Open Housing Backers Hit Pace, Drpft of Ordinance Ferency DefeneJs Griticisi By JIM LONG Michigan’s Democratic Chairman Zol-ton Ferency said yesterday v that-.-hiaj criticism' of President -Johnson is * intended to strenglhen the party and is not-an expression of disloyalty. Ferency told a gathering of Young Democrats at Oak-l.and University that his prime objective in dissent-: ing is to open a full-scale debate on the . Vietnam war and other major issues. Neither the Democrats nor Republicans have taken a« firm; position on the war or civil rign he said. • ' “We have reached a point where have to question policy-making de 'sions,’’ said Ferency., * * * He said it is hard to teil the Demo crats. from Republicans becapse thejl have failed to mpke firm commitments.] ISSUES OF CONCERN “They seem to be concerned with' collateral issues rather than the central issue,” he said. “This seems to be the case with Vietnam. “Black Power advocates, leftists, Birchers all have goals, and yoh don’t necessarily have to agree with them, but they know where they are going,” he added. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) The proponents of an open housing law in Pontiac once again last night expressed dissatisfaction with the pace .'of the City-Commission consideration of' the ordinance ■ Members of the Pontiac .Organization of Black Youth (POOBY)'al^disliked the draft of ah ordinance noWj^g considered, . ^ \ Mayor, William H. Taylor Jr. said the draft is just that and the commission delated Stories, Page B-14 is open to suggestions. He asked • that anyone who had suggestions to submit them in writing to the commissioners. Taylor said the commission would dis-_xuss the proposed ordinance-next^Mon^ ' day but made no other promise as far as enactment is concerned. " * * * , ' ' "There will be a public hearing on this," he said. “We’re not going to push it through pell mell like they have in some other places,” he added. ‘LEAVES LOOPHOLES’ Although the present draft of the ordi-lance follows closely those of Ypsilan-and Port Huron and iecludes provi-|ions from Ann Arbor, aPOOBY spokes-nan said, "It definitely lacks strength id clearly leaves many loopholes to circumvent the proposed law. “For weeks you have spoken of our desire to draft a strong open housing ordinance, one with teeth in it, yet you “have brought one of the most sickening documents we have ever set eyes ea,". ,he said.—- (e said that if a“strong and viable lance with effective implementation diot pas.sed you are, in fact, giving-credence to racism in Ponlidc, _ for you are, in the final analysis, the judge and jury."' • ■ _ ((Continued on Page A-2-, Col Gemini Report Still Available The Pontiac Press’s special color section on the Gemini space program, published Oct. 21, is being offered to readers free upon request. ■ Especfally suitable for classroom or personal reference, the eight-page sertioii contains a step-by-step account of the historic manned space project. * topics may be obtained by calling The Press arid asking for Dick Saunders between 8 a.m. and 4:30 ,p.ni. Monday through, Friday. ^•1 Heavy Fog Traffic in Pontiac Heavy fog in and around Pontiac early this morning slowed traffic but no ac,: cidenls were reported. Occasional light rain later today is expected to clear the atmosphere, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau report. •k ie Ik Temperatures are expected to drop ‘ irfto the higti 40s tonight and register a high of 50 to 56 tomorow. Friday’s ' prediction is rain ending and cooler. The low in dovVntown Pratiac prior to 8 a.m. was 50. The. 1 plin. reading was 57. ' , ' I V-’ First Caller Bou^t S25LV Sleiteo Conibo • ■"Our Press Want ^Ad produced first day action. First caller bought.” ' Mrs. D. P. ; - - STERE.O COMBINATION, S250. - PRESS WANT ADS "tune up” the action without dc: • lay. Any usuable item can be sold with a Pre^s Want Ad. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 Ml y3A0 House Panel Trims 4 County Judges in Reorgonization Bill THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1967 The original bill, drawn up ^evepri’^weeks ago by a judici-■ ary subcommittee, r e c o m-: mended 200 judges and provided that fines for violation of local laws would go to the local governments, arid all costs levied would go to the county, THORNY BILL Leaders of the House Republican majority hope to take up It also guarantees the state the thorny court bill Thursday a larger share of the expected ' ■ - -r---------- couii revenues. LANSING UP) — ThesHouse Judiciary Committee yestwday reported out its lower court reorganization bill after trimming 22 judges, including four from Oakland County, from the original proposal. The revised bill recommends 18 judges for Oakland County rather , than the 22 proposed in the inital measure. The committee’s... substAute bill se^ts up . a network of 178 disthict judgeships and . would give, 15 per cent of their fines and^ costs IL- an_ estimated |2.4 million annually—to the state’s general fund. OpenEousing Backers Rap Commission after disposing of a controversial gasoline tax increase to day. , As approved 12-1 in commitee 'Tuesday, the lower court has these major provisions: • Justices of ■ the peace, circuit court commissioners, municipal courts and police courts, except for Detroit* Re-«)rder*s^eonrr, wordtflw (Continued From Page One) The spokesman also indicated that delay of an ordinance or failure of a proposed ordinance would be badly received in the Negro community.and that’agi tators could be expected to stir up trouble. URGENCY FELT “Black people today no long er feel Hie need to be humble in making what are just demands of thfe power structure and the people that support the structure. “Gentlemen It may not seem ‘as urgent to you as It does to us. That is because of many things, but basically because you have never, lived in the ghetto.” Several persons at the meeting, including several from a new biracial group called the :ti6i Voice df Oakland County Acti( League, found fault with Some provisions of the ordinance. A penalty for violation was not stiff enough (up to a $100 fine or 10 days in jail or both) but Director of Law Sherwin M. BiHikrant said the city was limited in this respect by the city charter. Binikrant said the only legislative power that would be able to up the penalty is the State Legislature through a state law that would be prosecuted by state officials. Members of' the VOCAL organization spoke in favor of an open housing ordinance and gave full support to the city’s recently enacted city income tax. James Dyer of 668 Central said the organization is convinced that more: funds are needed to provide service for all persons. • Replacing them would be the 178 district judgeships, each with pay of $20,000 per year. TTie judges would be required to be attorneys. • The judges would be elected for four-year terms on nonpartisan ballots. , • District Courts would have jurisdiction over all misdemeanor cases and in civil where the amount in controversy is $5,000 or less. • N 0 n 1 a w y ex “magistrates" appointed by the judges would perform some of the minor functions now done by JP’s and municipal courts, but would not be allowed to preside at even>min-or traffic violation trials. , LOCAL VIOLATIONS • Of a fine assessed for violating a local government’s ordinance, 85 per tent would go to the local government and 15 per cent tqjihe state; the state would also get 15 per cent of all costs assessed, with the rest going to the counties. BIKE WINNER—Chuck Spak, 5, a kindergarten pupil at Baldwin Elementary School, was the big winner in last night’s Mystery Treat Contest sponsored by the. Department of Parks and Recreation and the PonHac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce. Chuck smiles proudly with his new bike. Loojung on^are (from left) Jaycee President James H. Gallagher Jr.j Laird Scarlett, owner of Scarlett's Bicycle and Hobby Shop, 203 N. Perry: and Dwayne E. Rrechettee, chairman of the contest. The jsubsytute committee hill cuts the magistrates’ pay from the originally proposed $6,000 a year or $25 a day to $5,000 or $20. It also provides they would be appointed instead of elected. TWO-THIRDS MAJORITY The court bill needs two-thirds majorities in both houses of the Legislature. Trimming 22 judges from the planned court system would save Ithe state $440,000 in salaries j annually and more in costs Und returning 15 per cent of fiiKs and costs, would ease the ^den on the state treasury, Committee Chairman Donald mlbrook said. Twfflve of the cuts were from Wayne County outside Detroit Kent, Ingham and Jackson counties lost one each. A combination of prizes and recommendations to get hotm early from Halloween actiyitip resulted in another succesaul Mystery Treat Contest, Popiac city officials said today. / The contest was the 16th sponsored by the Department of Parks and Recreation and the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce. A total of 26,000 boys and girls from all the public and parochial grade schools, junior high and .senior high schools in Pontiac participated. The contest involved filling out registration cards at the schbols. The cards were turned into the city and last night officials began, calling names picked at random from the cards. The Weather reau R ;i(Midy i Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - ClOlidy and continued mild with occftsional light, rain or drizzle by afternoon. High today 55 to 60. Rain or drizzle likely tonight and Thursday. A little cooler Thursday. Low tonight 46 to 52^ Friday’s outlook: Rain ending and cooler. Southeast to south winds eight to 16 miles. Precipitation probabilities: 30 per cent today, 40 per City Students Win JC Mystery Treats Yenna, 36, a senior at Northern pen and pencil set; Elvia Flores 18, a senior at Northern, $1 cash. in addition, each local grade school had three winners who were given $1 each. A total ol 105 prizes were awarded. Elementary school children were called at 9 p.m., junior high students after 10:30 p.m. and high school students after 11p.m. . BIG WINNER Big prize of the night went to Chuck Spak,-en pupil at Baldwin Elementary School.. The bicycle he won was donated by,'Scarlett’s Bicycle and Hobby Shop Other gifts were donated by the Jaycees. .Winners and their gifts are: • Elementary studehts — David Mone, 10, a fifth grade student at LeBdron Elementary won a radio; Kim Beecham, ,8, a third irader% Webster mentary $5, chs! Dem Councils Hay Air War Two Critics Propose Intraparty Debate WASHINGTON (AP) - Tw^ Democratic critics of Presider^ Johnson’s Vietnam policy sui gest the kind of war debff which has raged in the Sendte be carried on in party councils aS Democrats prepare for the 1968 White House campaign; BIRMINGHAM - Over 4,000 pea children participated in he annual Halloween Parade last night sponsored by the Birmingham-Bloomfield Cham-)ber of Commerce. the siew of ghosts, goblins, and witches wound their way through the city’s streets to the Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy D-Minn.. said Tuesday the process he envisions could lead to contests over foreign polici pro nouncements in the Demoiratic platform-I-ahd perhaps ov® the presidential nomination itsflf You have to anticipafe Ultimately that there majf be challenge to the Prefident, McCarthy said. » McCarthy said in-pai? bate over Vietnam wbu®be emoc itically better for the Deihocrats than “to pretend a unity which is not genuine.” OPEN DISCUSSION Chairman J. W. Fulbright, DArk., of the Foreign Relations C(Jlinittee said open discussion of war policy in the months b^ fore the Democratic national convention would be helpful to Johnson. Fulbright said polls indicate a widespread public belief that the nation is not getting the full story on Vietnam, and pre campaign Democratic discussion of the issue would help ov iercome that. I Wet and Wild Weather * Was Fare in October Birmingham Area News 4,000 Children Join in Parade Ferency Backs Stand on LBJ that this year there appeared] to be an unusual number of| rreSIOent UUITS fq^eady Duel (Continued From Page One) ‘“Oiat’s why you’re looking at a troubled man. I’m not sure where I’m going. Ferency said it was a mistake for the public to think that their voice on important issues falls.bn unresponsive ears. “I’m asking that everyone of you ' consider"' the problem of how we can make our wrtght felt,” he said. Ferency est to all. NOVEMBER 3rd and 4th 9:30 A.M.td 9:00 P.M. THE PONTIAC MALL ELIZABETH LAKE and TELEGRAPH RDS. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK Press Reporter Jean Saile Checks The Propeller The object is to keep the wing down and the nose up, and it’s sort of like rubbing your stomach and patting your head at the same time. I have decided at this point that I maneuvered much Homes are floating by really quite closely underneath us. Flaps down, a little more power. Cut power. Nose up. We’re duwnjnd bustling along the runway. . I did it! What a wonderful feelingf . BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac When It Comes To LOW PRICES wiofer rchase required just come in and ask for FREE tickets o igible. Limit 1 turkeyp^r family. Shop these specials liste< SIIMAS StOBE HOURS: THURS. 9 fe 9 p.m. - fRI. 9 a.iw. *o 9;30 p-m. Tolks 'Cold Turkey' You Have A FREE Chance to Win Your Thanksgiving Turkey at SIMMS . . l\We^re Giving 50 Turkeys Away No purchase required just come in and ask for FREE tickets on Thanksgiving Turkeys .. . on every floor qnd every department. Simms employees and menibers of their families are not eligible. Limit 1 turkey per family. Shop these specials listed below for extra savings in our 3-floor store. We reser^ the right to limit all quontities on Thurs. One-Day Specials. > He>N to>w price i^sso' rte4»*P'' rONSON 260 Men’s Electric Shaver 919 $l9.9Ii lalue, .Wi,h side turn Irimnier and carry breakable.Lexar. ^Jdden Magic or Respu..» Hair Spray 06*^ Furnace Fillers ^ 1-inch Size ic , $i.so yalue of Hidden Magic or I ■ 7 o.-..r.ire. Year cbo.ce ^ V„ir,eeatly v.ilh- I PHce 9_W I iizes 10x20x1, , 16x25x1. per 20x25" is extra 12-95 value. Lucerne men'.-; $12.95 value, Lucerne ' calendar wrist, walcli with sweep hand, water resistant ond onti-magnetic. Leother band. Sundries—Main Floor $2.95 value,-' 'Klee.ri Cut' Pinking shears hondy 7 inch Size With au-' tomqtic stop. Sundries—Main Floor 5 Tubes of Listerine Tooth Paste Perforated Galvanized Rubbish Burner Sunbeam Electric WaU Clock 88e k77 $2.65 comparable value, 5 tubes, 3’A oz. each, of fresh tasting Listerine toothpaste. Drugs—Main Floor ,Fpr complete burning of leaves, trash etc. Comes complete with • covers. Limit 1, —2nd Floor Self starting electric vM dock with cocoa or yellow Factory guarantee. —2no rloor Pack of lOO’Squibbs TheragramM Tablets 11-Qt. Capacity Plastic Pail First Quality \ Plastic \ Toilet Sea^ \ 4.99 v390 4.97 $7.85 value. Hi potency vitamin formula plus minerals. Plus 30 day supply free. Drugs-i-Main Floor .Pla^'c fiail with bale handle, Has 100 uses around the house. Limit 2 per customer. —2nd Floor $6.88 value, easy to Install, fits most standard units. Choice of blue or green. Limit 1. —2nd Floor Ea. , _„nl5,whi'®^ ossorledtuen ^ P • ... rrmae, .. 1 U ue Eleetric Shaver 23”®' $42.9.? lint Hectric Heating rad 4-Position control 266 '$5.9.5 I ti/ue ^rdy Redwood ‘ VVlld Bird Feeder | r 13Va- 6 to 16- ■ - i.u | "lo°250 volts. | ,oI is tully """Druqt-Moin Floor j > 5 . 1 J vvild 1 picture 1 , er. With je. Umit I tree or on ploof j stisa. Wind Proof Cigarette Lighter Notelco Rechargeable Electric Shaver Squibb 'Broxodent' Electric Toothbrush Blue Oblong Enameled Roaster Set of 4 Pyrex Terra Ware Mugs Odds 29e 19.95 13.33 1.00 Windproof cigarette lighter with brush finish. Lights every lime. Lighters—Main Floor $42.95 list, only 11 at this price. Double floating head cord or cord-'•tes' eteerrie •shaver. Sundries—Main Floor $19.95 volue, the', first automatic elec-ic toothbrush endorsed i by the Ameri-an Dental Associall/on. ’ ” Drugs —Main Floor Jusf in time Hoe the holiday, turkey. Blue enbmeted rooster • ■ 22-lb. fgwl or 25t)b. riast. —2nd Floor Ideal for soups or hot, drinks, (Dven proof mugs hold 8-oynces. .Set of 4. —2nd Floor Gil^fette Stainless Rl^cr Blades Foil Wrapped Alka Seltzer Crown Automatic Vaporizer nch size (pk9- 49e 59*0 3.33 79c value pkg. of 5, Gillette super stainless steel razor blades. Gives more shave^per blade! Drugs—Main Floor ' 98c value, "pkg. of 36,fwin pac, foil wrapped, to retain freshness. Puts your tummy back in. shape. Drugs — Main Floor $6.95 value, with* automatic d-hour .shut off. Relieves. stuffy heads, aids breathing. Drugs —Main Floor Discounts All Over the Store-Shiims, 98 N. Saginaw St “'fS^f-Polishlng‘Klear’ ) VHood Floor Wax Adiustable Chrome Roast Rack & Raster 79e 590 Dry cleans, and shines — no buffing needed, A waterless singlestep Meaner. wax. l-pt. 7 ozJ \\ : .r-2nd Floor Adiustable to fit most roasters. Holds the fowl breast down for bettfer roasting. With nyloO bosteT. -2ndfloor THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER Senators Open Riot Hearings WASHINGfTON (AP) - Senate probers open public hearings today on Negro rioting and other civil disturbances with testimony about a Houston uprising last May in which one policeman was killed.' The probe by the Senate’s permanent iijvestigations subcommittee, headed by Sen. John L. McClell^, D-Ark., was ordered by the Senate Aug. 11. ★ ★ Since then the subcommittee has had teams of investigators gathering information in riot-hit cities throughout the nation. The riot ih Houston on May 16 and 17 broke out on the campus of'Texas Southern University, the state’s largest all-Negro col-’ lege.. Nearly 500 Negroes were arrested, some of them students at the university. DIRECTED BY SENATE Testimony about the riot and its causes is expected to take two days, or more. Next week the subcommittee plans to examine a riot last April in Nashville, Tenn. Hearings on riots in Plainfield and Englewood, N.J., are expected to follow. The Senate directed Qm committee to. investigate fully immediate and long-standing causes of riots and to recommend measures for their prevention. McClellan recently said the panel’s task “will require one of the most intensive and comprehensive inquiries ever taken by a congressional committee.” ★ ★ * He said its initial hearings would be concerned “with the immediate or precipitating causes” of riots, but that subsequently the subcommittee will examine in depth long-stanching fundamental causes, with testimony from experts in social and economic fields related to urban problems. HOUSE PROBE On the other side of Capitol Hill, a House panel looking into subversive activities connected with riots heard Tuesday from a Negro detective who infiltrated the Progressive Labor Movement before the 1964 Harlem riots. Adolph Hart, the New York Pblice Department detective, noted he had testified in a 1964 New York court trial that ended with the conviction of William Eptoh for criminal anarchy in connection with the Harlem up-rising. Rep. Albert W. Watson, R-S.C., a member of the investigating House Committee on Un-American Activities, said later that “Hart’s testimony Get-Tough Meat Bill Is Defeated in House WASHINGTON.-(AP) - The House has rejected a bid to turn federal inspectors loose in virtually every major U.S. meat processirtg plant. - The administration-backed pro^sal was defeated 140 to 98 Tuesday shortly before the House voted nearly unanimously f^ a bill aimed at strengthening nationwide meat inspection practices. ' '* * ★ Rep. Neal Smith, D-Iowa, a sponsor of the defeated proposal, said he was optimistic about its future in the Senate. Smith, who wants many plants that sell their products entirely within a single state to measure up to the standards of those in interstate commerce, said several senators have indicated they’ll back a tougher law. ' As sent to the Senate on a 403 to 1 tally, the bill would set up a new program of federal-state cooperation in meat inspection programs. It also would bolster Agricultlure Department authority to control processors. EVENTUAL ANNUAL COST It wopld grant states up to 50 per cent f^eral financing plus technical aid in improving their meat inspection programs at an initial cost of $4.5 million a year. The eventual added annual cost was estimated at between $10 million and $15 mil-liofi. The Smith approach would have added to this an extension of federal meat inspection to all plants doing more than $250,000 business a year, no matter whether their product crossed state line.' * - ■* * The present federal program authorizes inspection only ip plants shipping across • state lines. • House debate on the issue was spiced by charges from both sides that misrepresentation had been made during the time the bill was awaiting floor action. Pictures of unsanitary conditions and diseased meat were displayed. *• ★ -'* Rep. Graham Purcell, p-Tex., opposing the Smith amendment, said states should be left with the responsibility to inspect paints dealing strictly in intrastate business. He contended all indications pointed to the states proceeding with dispatch and said “Every pound of meat the America public consumes yill be adequately inspected.” Detroit Jaycees Plan Yule Gift? for GIs in Viet DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Junior Chamber of Commerce has begun a campaign to obtain names Of Detroit servicemen in Vietnam in order to give them a Christmas present. The Jaycees have collecJ|d ■packages from 29 corporations. Each contains items ranging from tooth brushes to soft drink mixj The group is requesting persons to send in the name, rank and service number, military addresses with APO or FPO, the serviceman’s Detroit address and the name of the writer. Information may be mailed to Detroit Junior Chamber of Commerce, Post Office Box 117/ Detroit. tablished conclusively the fact i to everyone with the exception that the Progressive Labor ----“•* Movement was the triggering device or ’Hitalyst for the riots which occurred in Harlem. “By now it should be obvious of those who blame the ridting exclusively on sociological reasons that Communists have been involved,” Watson added in a statement. Funds for Project DETROIT (AP) — Wayne County Intermediate School District has been awarded from the U.S. Department of Labor for a Neighborhood Youth Corps project, U.S. Sen. Philip A. Haft, D-Mich. reported Tuesday. King Laid Up With Virus in Jail Cell BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI)-Dr. Martin L^er King Jr. was laid,up in hyijail bunk with a virus infection Itoday but he said he was “generplly comfortable” and was being treated courteously. ! Dr. King sejnt word from his cell In the Bessemer jail yesterday that he was “mostly in bed with a worsening virus infection” and was being treated by a doctor. ■*•■★■ ★' Dr. King and three othef ministers, the Revs. Ralph Aherna- , Wyatt T. Walker and A. D. King, his brother, are serving a five-day sentence for violating a 1963 court order against civil rights demonstrations. They began the sentence MOpday after- ane leather-look vinyl P-jacket $8 Sizes 38 to 46 and18y2to28V^ Order by img) or phone .A82-7500. Add 35c for delivery plus 10c for CO.B's and 4% tax. Allow ten days delivery. Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 4 DAYS ONLY-SALE ENDS SATDRDAY Heavy-Duty Muffler Sale Ford, Fairlane Owners .. . Here’s the last muffler you’ll ever have to buy for your carl Regular 9.99 to 11.99 8 44 Installation Available Fitg aU I960 tq 1965 Fords and Fairlanes Ma(le to original equipment standards to provide the same kind of fine service. Doubje-wall shell, welded seams ... solid long-life construction throughout. Standard baffle chamber interior design. Save more than money . . . leaky mufflers are dangerous mufflers. Replace with quality Allstate. Use Your Sears Charge Sears Carries a Complete Line of Exhaust and Tail fipes for Most Cars! Check These Items-Prepare for Winter Driving Now! GALLONCAN Permanent* Anti-Freeze IM For ' Only Ethylene glycnl base with Kfiecial rust inhibitors for added protection. 1 filling lasts all winter. IMPhOYE YOUR CAR’S ^IDE Sears Shocks are Equal to Original Equipment ECONOMY OIL FOR OLDER CARS Allstate Regular 10-Qt. Motor Oil Regular 3.79 2»7 each Regular 2.29 |88 Gas Anti-Freeze 6 s’1 Helps keep gas line, gas tank, fuel pump, carburetor, free of water. 12M>unce can. Add to gas tank. Battery Charger .Tfi -12*^ Powerful 6-amp. surge’tapers to 2 amps, as cha^e builds-up. Selenium rectifiers. For 6 or 12 volt. ^jtJStandBrdLsize -------—"--------- • Premium all-weather fluid If your presept shock absorbers are over 20,000 miles old, chances are they are no longer working ^ficiently* Sears shocks will help to improve your car’s handling, ride, and accelera^on. Low Cost Installation Available 10-Qt. Heavy-Duty Motor Oil -Detei^eim-"type.~'AdaiHves^^^ sludge, varnish huild-up. Good engine protection, cleamiitg. 10-Ql. All-Weather Motor Oil Fortified with new special additives. Most effective lubrication over a wide range of temperatures. \ 10-Qt. Our Finest Spectrum Oil Reg, 549 low, 20-20W, 30 in one product. f^'7'7 Exceeds all tests for sludge con-trol. With chemical inhibitors. i Sean Auto Accessories Department Spray De-Icer ?.f 66“ Melts snow, ice and frost ' off car windshield. Comes complete with handy plastic ice scraper. Buy now. Ignition Spray 66“ Forms a coating of water proofing film on all parte sprayed to ruist moist Spray can. 4-ounce, Size. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1967 Soup Sauces Egg Dish for Hearty Breakfast Comes that first weekend i rich, expertly seasoned canned when autumn’s hectic p a c e condensed cream of celery soup. EGGS BENEDICT — Here’s a new and unusually tasty version of Eggs Benedict . . . that takes its flavor plus from convenient and yersatile canned corned beef hash. The smooth, creamy s^uce uses another conve- nient product as its stSHer . . . double rich,, expertly seasoned canned condensed cream of celery soup. Round out the menu with a fruit’ salad, extra English muffins and jam for heartier appetites, and milk and coffee. seems to slow down . . .when chauffeuring youngsters and juggling meal schedul«&. around football practices becopie routine again . . . treat the household to a Family Fun Day. Start off with a long, leisure-ly late breakfast. . , then spend the afternoon doing the zoo, or art gpllery,- or any one of those ^ places you’ve always planned to get to but haven’t had time. Since this is a day of relaxation for mom too, you’ll want to keep meal preparation simple. Perfect in this setting is a new aifd unusually tasty version of Eggs Benedict/ Surprise Hidden Inside Cake Surprise! Surprise! Nestled in Let icc cream soften about l^i If desired, garnish with straw-the center of a new version of a mihutes at room temperature.!berries: Serve immediately, dcyil’s-food cake is delicate, pink With a sharp knife, slice a 1-inch strawberry ice cream. The horizontal layer from top of cake’s made, in minutes from a cake. Carefully lift off and set mix, the center scooped out and aside, the softened ice cream scoopedj ^ , , . , r ! cut around cake Mi-inch in from The cake has a p.nk frosting he^y cream and^gar, crested ^ with plump st^wben^. ^ Heavenly Ice-Cream-Filled Cake . 1 M-ih Carefully spoon softened . Convenient canned corned beef hash . . . lean conied beef, tender potatoes, mild onions, and subtle spaces . . . provides the flaupr difference in this recipe. Place browned hash slices on toasted English muffin halves, and top with poached eggs. The smooth, creamy sauce uses another convenient item for jits handy starter . . . double Eggs Benedict 1 can (low ounces) condensed cream of celery soup Ms cup milk 2 tablespoons butter or margarine ^ 2 tablespoons lemon juiCe 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten 1 can (15W ounces) corned beef hash, cut in 4 slices 2 English muffins, split and toasted 4 eggs, poached Chopped parsely In saucepan, stir soup until smooth; gradually blend milk, butter, lemon juice and yolks. Cook over low heat 5 minutes or until just thickened, stirring constantly. Keep warm. Meanwhile, brown hash slices in greased skillet; place on muffin halves. Top with eggs; spoon sauce’ over; garnish with parsley. Makes 4 servings. (Mb.. 2W-OZ.) package dev-il's-food cake mix. 1 quart strawberry ice cream 2 cups (1 pint) heavy cream . .1 tablespoons ;^ugar’ 3 tablespoons kirsch, optional 1-2 drops red food coloring i „ Prepare cake mix in a 9 x 3 W! y inch square or round tube cake|15 "’•"‘'tes before ; crying time, pan according to package direc-1 In a small-size i lixing bowl, tions. Bake in a moderate (350 combine heavy i degree) oven 40-45 minutes. Cool food coloring and Remove from pan; cool thor- just until stiff peak: cream evenly into cake shell. Replace layer cut from top; cover ice cream, and press on gently. Place in freezer about 3 hours, or until oughly. sides and top of ca le. FILLED CAKE — It looks like an ordinary cake until you cut it. ’Then you find it has a deep centfer of ice cream, in this instance strawberry. This is the sort of recipe you can vary with different cakes and different ice creams. Different Xafc>ob4 Baked in Oven Apple Cider Basting for Sparerib Bake SAM S WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Out! — 682-9811 To everything there is a sea-1 son and as harvest time rolls; around for many of our fall I fruits and vegetables, we look forward to having them, fresh from the markets. Fresh apple cider, when combined with the bottled browning sauce, makes a well-seasoned marinade and glaze for country style spare-ribs. Cider'Baked Spardribs % cup apple cider or juice IW teaspoons kitchen bouquet (bottled browning sauce) W teaspoon grated orange, peel V4 teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon clnpamon Vs teaspoon ginger 2 to 2‘/4 lb. country style spare-ribs W teaspoon cornstarch Combine cider, kitchen bou< quet, peel, salt and spices in a' small saucepan and heat. Pour over spareribs. Marinate in the refrigerator Vk hours. Drain,! reserving marinade. . Place ribs on a rack In a shal-iw roasting pan. Bake In a preheated 3S0 degree oven for W hour. Baste with marinade. Cori-j Cut 1 large green pepper into 16 pieces. Cook green pepper *^y and 1 package (9-ouncfe) frozen Combine remaining marinade! artichoke hearts according to with cornstarch. Heat until artichoke package directions. Op skewers, alternate pieces ►artichoke, gredn pepper and 24 "Cherry tomatoes; place in baking dish. Melt W cUp margarine; add 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon dill weed and W teaspoon curry powder. Pour over vegetables. Heat in moderate oven "(350 egrees) 15-20 minutes. Makes servings. thickened, about 3 minutes. Serve hot with spareribs. Makes to 4 seryings. Store cooked unpeeled potatoes in the refrigerator for several hours or overnight. Then they will be much easier to peel. Brunch fare Spread toasted and butterecj split English muffins generously with canned deviled ham. Top with drained pineapple slices' and .run under the broiler until pineapple’s lightlywbrowned. Serve with a dollop of sour The world’s largest almond plant is in Sacramenta, California. Here’s a new and Different CUBESTIJiK Vz pork - Vz beef 99* lb. Side^of Beef Did lb. Hind Quarter Bio lb. Fronts . . SBC lb. PORK CHOPS, Center Cut.......... 79o Ibi PORK LOIN ROAST .......... Mc GRADE A TURKEYS, Hens or Toms..... 39o lb. CANADIAN BACCN, Sliced or Chunk.. $1.09 lb. SEMI-BONELESS HAMS, Half or Whole . 69c lb. SPARTAN KETCHUP .... 12-Oz-3 for 89c SPARTAN COFFEE .. 2 Mb. cans $1.11 SPARTAN PORK AND BEANS ....9 for 99c MEDIUM EGGS ............ 3 doz. $1 COUNTRYLANE MARGARINE... 5 for 99c POUSEK MARKET Ph. 852-4733 690 Squirrel Rd., Auburn Heights AT HOFFMANS YOU SAVE DOLURS ON YOUR FOOD BUDGET fANCY BONIUSS RoHed CHOICR CUTS SIRLOIN 87^ STEAK PONTIAC PRIDE HICKORY ■ SMOKED SLAB BACON Rolled and Tied BONELESS PORK ROAST Farm Fresh FRYING CHICKENS 25^ EVERY DAY LOW PRICES AkL OF OUR BEEF IS CUT FROM USDA CHOICE OR GOOD MATURE GRAIN FED BEEF. NO BRAGIN! liaBB JUST A FACT-SEE FOR YOUR^F Hoffman’s makes jt Easy to buy with your Michigan BOnk-ard. Fill that Fraeur 'Today. HOFFMAN’S RETAIL FREEZER INC. 526 N. Perfy Pi 2-1100 Mon.-Sat. S-6 PSKX IN aSAN Fri. S-7 RUBY RED TOMATOES WINE RIPE Solid Crisp CABBAGE 5*in. TRAY PACK 15t 5 FANCY CRISP CARROTS Lb. Pitg. E-r—8 I L THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAV|N0VEMBER 1, 1967 " arid FinariQe;B trade Is Active Tlie following are top prices | covering sales of locally grown produce by powers and sold by “them in wholesale package Ipts. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets ae of Monday. Produce Apples, Greening, b Peers,. Bose, W bi Stock Market Sinking Lower ires; iVa at 30k.( IwcAreaMeir 'I NEW YORK (AR)-The stock j market continued to sink in active trading earfy today. Losses outnumljered gains by more than 2 to 1. The Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped about 3 m o r e points; IBM shucked off half a dozen!shares points.i I ■Ldsses of a point or so were: taken Jay Seeburg, Generali Electric Rayrtieon, Zen o7 Tuesday, the Associated ted to ne\y po^ Homestake, M-G-M and Ndw| „ stocks de-'boar,d of dikectok York Central. abbagt. Standard Variety, b arrots, dz.' bnch. :arrots. Cello Pak, 2-dz, arrotsa toppedr bu............ aulifiower. dz. . . :........... Glamor-stocks and blue chips p alike joined in the retreat. A, few snapped back from Tues-j5 day’s sharp lossd? as “bargain ^ 51 hunters” picked them up. s.obj * * * 555 General Motors was delayed 'jjj in opening. [Variart Associates, off on 16,700; Sperry! Rand, of^% at 53% on 10,10Q', i" and Boeing, up 2% at 87%. onj 7,000. X, . Comn\htee Cha on ,Boa\d AntioJi ^have beemj iitions by| Press Average of .60 Stocks de-!bo^*''d of dilcecto^ of Ge| 'dined 2.4 to 316.8. |Motors Corp.l I Prices were mixed on t h e Richard C..\Gerstenberg McDonnell Douglas lost about’^n^g^jean Stock Exchange.!Cabot Place, ^oomdield .1 [valley Metalldrgical gained .a!was elected to thejinanceli Occidental Petroleum climbed point. Fractional losses w e r.e|mittee and to\th^ z.voA.1 abfout 3 points. Boeing contin-|taken by Edo, CCI,. Kiiwecki,|committee. V lied Strong on'higher earnings,'Mary Carter Paints “A” and| j^hn F. Gordoiirof \ rising about V/z. Control Data!Arkansas - Louisiana Gas. Bloomfield Hills, picked up a point. slightly were Signal Oil , Opening blocks included: Unexcelled and Aerojet-Gener-i_ Textron, off '/« at 43 on 21,300 al. and salary committee. \ He is _____[replacing Albert Bradley'^M New * York, who iwill cobtinud as a The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API - k Sloci lorning prices: Peas, Blackey*. bo. St Chg. PDtatqes, 50-lb. bag Potatoes,. 20-lb. bag Pumpkins, bu. ............ Pumpkins, ton ........ . Quince, bu.................. Radishes, Black, ’/S bu. Radlsbas, Rad, di. bchs. . Tomatoes, Vi bu. . Escarola, bu.......... Lattuca, Bibb, pk. Lattuca, Romalna, 1 Poultry and Eggs (hd»:) High ■ —A— 8 47 ________________ 11 32V4 32 32.V4 — ^ Abex Cp 1.60 . 5 29Va 29'/? 29^-^ ' * .18 47 46^ 46^ -1 n 64 63'/a 64* 37 72H 72 72Jki» + . 1V.23V4 23'/« 2|^ + V> ................ 10 34«1% i34'/a 3m — Va. AlcanAlum f xl26 23'/a 23^ .23' ' AII«gCp .20g ‘ ' ij 4-* ** ' X35 39% 39% 39% f 4 37Va 37'/2 37'/a 82 3r^ 37 37'/a - 20 75'/2 • 75'/^ 75% - % 52 76Va 75% 76'/ ‘ 52- SI. 30% 31 ... 15 63% 62% 62% - % sale* wei, (hds.) High Lqw Last Chg. . GenDynam I 21 61% . 61'/a 61'/a' e Reyn Met gen eiec 2.60 131 105% 104’/ii lO'/a t' ACF lAd 2.20 UdMiliis I Address 1 Adrr* ‘ ' Alrfl miral .25p Redtn 1.50 lanAlum 1 ,x GertyOII ’.log AllaaPw 1.20 Allied c 1.90b AllledStr 1.32 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa * Gillette Glen Aio « Glen Aid * Goody r 1.3; GraceCo 1. Granites 1 Graht 1.10 - 48*/b - AmFPw 1.16 1 23% 23'4* 23'/1b + 60 29'/4 28% 29'/i .. 26 33% 33% 33% . 10 ,36% 36% 36% - 3 30'/a 30'/a 30'/a 6 54'/% 541/^ 54 +.Vi , 80'/2 BO'/-. 12 47% 47% . 47% — ^ 50 6'/4 6'/a 38 32'% 32% , — 87% 86% ‘ 43'/b 43 .. 53M 2 55'/: 141 87% 86% 44 43frH.—^ 8 32 31% 31% • 21 20% 20% 20% — ' 10 ‘37% 377/b 37% - ' 4 30'/’ - 30'/5 30Va ~ ' 12 40 13 166'/4 165'/b 165V4 -1 campRL 45a 6 18% 18% 18% + 10 28% 28% 28% 5 20'/'a ^a% 20% - % CaterTr CelaneseC Cenco Ins 1 34% 34% 34% 3 26’/a 26% '26'/a 40 61'^8 60'/4 60'/4 25 17'/ ' • 28 . 44% 44% . 44% — 11 64% . 64Va 64'/a -3 45% ■ 45»/4 45% + . 13 38% ‘ 38 42 ter-helferi choice^ 750-Vwv .k/o G6#.vk#-G....p 16.50-1>.00, few 17.25-17.50. Hogs 250; ..barrovvs and gilt 200-230 ibs l8.25>l8.50; few lots .o.#-, 220-240 ibs 16.00-18.28; 2*3 240-270 lbs 17.25-18.00j. ' Vealtrs • 40.00-43.00; CessnaA 1.40 CFI StI .80 Che& Ohio 4 , ChIMII StP l>, j’5 ChPneu 1.80b lb.l|,-.-c^ x53 45*'^* 65% 65'/0. — % 39 38'/4 38’/4 - 43% 43% ;3% r-20 20 20 , ; 35% 35% 35% —' • 52% 52% ' 35.00. Sheep 500; choice a tHLiftV .JcievEmi 1.80 ime .90-105 Tlb^CocaCola 2.10 'Colg ' CoIMn s 24.00-25.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 190-225 .......... ....... _. _______ . - - 210-250 Ibs 17.75-18.50; sows 25 lower; 1-3 ; 330-400 lb 16.50-17.00; 1-3 400-450 Ibs 16 16.50; 2-3 450-500 Ibs 15.50-16.00. Cattle 5,500i; calves none; slaugt _ ---------a----a.. higher; heifers strong ; prime 1,20()-V350 ,Jb steers strong 1 ComiCre 1.80 Co.mSolv 1.20 Comwfed 2.20 ~^ldls 1;80 ^-..Eleclnd 1 ConFood 1.50 0-27.50; high ch< 0 lb slaughter h 4 26.25-26.75; chQ choice a«d prime 950-'er heifers yield grade 3 ; choice 9Q0-EP50 Ibs grade 2 to 4 25.50-26.25; choice '8C Ibs 25.00-25.50. ;.jSheep 200; wooled slaughter lambs ““■18 steady; few lots choice and prime 90-115 lb wooled 8 American^tock Exch. Aerojet .50a Am Petr .65g SrkLG^s 1^ Asamera Oil AssdOil &a»G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BraziiLtPw 1 Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin 51 ' 52%-________ - - 12 3V% 31%; 31'/a — 33 46% 46 • 46 - -1 36% 36'/a 36'/a +' 3 123% l23'/4 123’/4 — ’ ,•20 37'/4 37'/i 37'/4 + 35 104 103 104 . — : , GOT,. -GORA. 38% 52 ~ 7 38% -38% 38% 48 52'/S 52 52 • 15 ^5% 25% 25% -f f -- i 33% „34' -1-'% ConElei ^-nFoo_ iNatG conPwr ’ Contain n% 31% 31% re i4'/4 33f- '''■' , 1 45'/2' 45'. 18 33‘/8 33 9 ,38 37? 5 53% 53 1 28% r- 4 30 It Can 2 Cont In: Cont 01. Control Data Cooperin 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 Cowles .50 CoxBdeas. .50 rrmifteHind 1 Coll 2f , 52 23% 2 ' 2 50’/4 * 151%vl50% 151 -H V 49% ’ 10 39Va B 15% 11 54% 54'/ 6 49% 49% 4 39Va 39'/a 3. .. .. 15% 15% 1^— 543^ 3 34 CrownZe _____StI 1.20 Cudahy Co CurtTs, Pub Curtl4 Wr 1 __________ ast Chg. 4 27% 27'/a 27% , rx Jg- i 26 15% 14% 14% - % 1. 16 36% 36% M%_,^^^|DaycoCp 1.' 16 42% 42% '42% — = 14 23% 22% 23% 4 13% 13’/J 13% 52 13% .13Va 13Va — 20 25'/a 25 25. — ' Cinei Ctrywide RIt 5^16 6 3-16' 6 W6+3:U , Del Mnte llio OeitaAir 1.20 12% 12% 12% 6% 6% 6% +■ 29 2 7-16 2% 2 7-16—1- " -- 7% 7% , 9V4 9% -I- ..w 2% 2'/t 22 36 35% 36 17 7% 7% 7% " 9% 9V4 9% 2% 2% 2'/k XA J6 35% 36 -r •/- 14 17% 17'/i 17% — % 6 5% 5% '4% 4% 4%-|-l-16 10'/4 9% 10'^ -f- % 11% 11% 11% ..... I DetEdls 1.40 2 -22’% 22% 22%-. 2 40% 40% 40% — 3 28 28 28 . - n MXt 59 - 59V4*^ 35 . 35Va — 102’/i 103% ... . - 34% 34% ..... 5 18% 18'/b 18’/k — % 5 27% 27% 27%'...... 8 25% 15% T5% ..... 5 32% 32% 32% ,. 3 109'/^ 109 1 09 -l*/4 1 55% 55% 55’/2 -f •' 1 41% 41% 41% — 24 84Va 84 64'/a — 2 31 31 22 1 58'% 158 31. — ? 16 30 26 18% 18'%>18’/4 — .E— AV/t .iVif »/4 133% 133’/a XIV dU'/4 30 30% x45 62'/a 62 62',^ A 53 S3 53 , I 23% 23% ww -.4 21% 21% 21 86% 86'/^ 86Va 3 27V4 27% 27'/4 3^19^ 23*^83% 83 22 21% 21% 21'/S 12 60% 60’/a 60'/2 15 37% 37% 3^% — Va Ferro Cp 1.20 CopyrIghtW by The Associated Pres* 1967jpstChrt i.24f 11 72 T 32% 32% 32% 10 .31% 30% 30% 11 47 , 46% 47 8 21 21 TuMdgy's 1st DIvIdands ............ 8 39% 39% 397/> Fla PLt 1.64 10 67% 67% 67% ,. iFoodFair .90 16 16% 16'/^ 16'/S — % ,FordMot 2.40 109 50% 50 50 — - ------ •“ 28 28 27% 27%— 17 66% 66'/a 66^/» -f 51 36'/a 36'/* 36% - Sat propane Cp . mn iHgll ..... US |K«lope ..... 1 30% 30Va -P % 20 29% 29% 29% - .15 Q 11^ 11-30lGenAnMF 47.19 18% .1 7 '70 - 69% 70 4 32% . 32 ■ 32';, , 15 ' J2% 72'/4 72'/4 12 . 6% 6% 6% 8 28% 28% 28% RheemM l,40 32’ ■ a2»/4«^% I RoanSe 1.67g 41 45 32' 41% 39 58% 81 »9% v’/4 .,17 28 27% 15 30% 30'/b 49 43'/4 ' 42% Scienjif Data SCM CP ,60b' Scott Paper 1 Sbd CstL 2.20 WLGD 1.30 Sears. Roe la Seeburg .60 GulfStaUI ,80 • a M i:20 HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn HoMdyInn .30 HoltySug 1.20 Homestk .60b Honeywl 1.10 7 60% 1 48 ‘ AO ..A 11« 47'/a 47 4 3 82'/4 82% 8 7 '11% '.11% 1 . 9 48>/4 48- 4 5 33% 33%. 2 18 46’/4 45% 4. . 9- 95’/a 95'/a 95'.^ stonCP luntFds 2 37% 37% 37% ~ 6 4(Fti 40'/a 40% 4 2 86% 86 86 .50t^"14 47% 47% ^7% - 1.50 9 t29% 29% 29% . IngerRan nfand' SI I 70'/a ■ 70’/a 70'/a — ’• ! 7% 7»/4 7% -I- ' ’ 44 43% 44 — ^ '33 33 33 . ; 58 57% 58 + '. SterlDrtig Studebaker Sun Oil n Sunray 1.5 17 589 587 . 587 15 3'4'/4 34 34 . 8 26% 26 26'/4 + » inMan 2.20 8 55»/rf 55 55 — in John .60 5.86%, 86% 86% ... iLogan ..80 *11 -W'/a 5^Va 59Va 4- les L 2.70 „ 3 54%. 543/4 54% 4- f Mfg 1.25 .113 29.% 29 • 29 * —1 ijser Al T . 14 Am 47% — T“K* 46 29'/4 „ 14 433/4 . . 25 130% 130 130''4 + % lerRo .60 29'/4 ^ 29'4 433/4 . 45% • 433'4 . Tim RB-YsOa KimbClk 2.20 12 '21% 213/4 21% 4- LOFGIss 2.80 LibbMcN ,36f 25 37 363/4 . 36^^8 — V* 1 r 10 38% 38Va 38% 4- % 3 49'/4 49 49 — V: 7 -14'/^ 14'/e 14'/8 — '// 2 74Vb 74% 74%. . - 2 323/4 32% ' 32% V; 32 112'/4>111%-lll'/i—T/i Carbide 2 Elec UO UnOilCiat 1.40 Un Pac 1.80a Uh-Tank 2.50 2.20 25 Cones Ceni^^? •LdneSGa 1.12 LTV 1.33 LUkens StI 1 ,0 54% 54% 54% — V 10 120 120 120 —3'/ 7 183/4 -18% )83Jr^-f '/ 20 23'/a 28% 23»/r 4- '/ 10 .25Va 25'/a p'/i + 4 4 51'/4 51% 51'/4'— '/ MacyRH Mad F;^ Magna r. .25g‘ .....n"a?x?S W|ar_Mjd E40^ 2 34'/e 34Ve 34'/b> 3 16% 16% 16% .... 2 72% 72% 72% r- % McDonD .406 ,225 5QVa Melv ^1.60 2 78% MerckC 1.40f MGM * U 26'/2..^6’ 29% 29% ’293.! .. 16% 16% 16% 39 • 20% 20'/a 20»/2 -w- 29Vo \7 37. — '/^ 10 ■ 30 % l9'/a 49% —1%. 16; 39% . xy -30 MldSoUtl! MinnMA/T ' MlnnPLt ./18 63'/2 i 82 82 I 62»/4 - .10 I '21 '. 21 ' 21 MobilOll 2 MohascoM Monsan 1.60b MontPw 1.56 MontWard 1 Morrell .30g Motorola 1 x26 413/4 41'/4. 413/4 Nat Bisc 2 Nat Can .50 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.50 Nat Oist 1.80 '21% 2V/J 2T/a 3T 45'/4 44%’ 44% 10 '283-i -283/4 9 22% 22 .... 1 43‘/4 43'/4 43% 4- Va 41 133'/2 Uy -133'/2 —2 —N— 30 46% -46f' 13 34%'34% 34%.— % 10 123% 1223,4 123 — 3/4 10 35% 35V2 35' 7 40% 40V-2-29% 29' 30 20 16 63', 1 15 1 363., „ 7 i26Va 26'/2 26' NiagMP I.IC NorfolkWst 6 NoNGas 2.40 Nor i>ac 2.6( NStaPw 1.60 ‘lorthrop ' NwSt Airl .70 1 363/4 36% 36% 7 i26Va 26'/2 26'/2 3 25'/4 25 25 ^ 70 69% 69’/2 20% ,20 2m 12 97% 97 97 21 50 ^ 5H, .... 29% 29% 29% Ge-tz- 35,/^ 96%'— % 12 97'/ 21 50 AW4 AV'VA -r V 6 51% 513/4 51% V - —’ 29% 29% + V ____ 35% 35'/J.3H 26 9.7 96V4 96%' ■* ' 12^40 39'/4 39% OhIoEdls 1.30 22 25% 25'/ 368 106'/2 103 104% 4-1% 22 25% 25% 5% 4- 6 213/4 21% 21% ... 1 20 20 20 ... 24 73Va 73'% 73% 4- 2 27V4 271% 27'/a — 18 41% 41 41 — * 52% .. Pac G El l.jO Pac Ltg 1.50 Paca Petrol PacP»wL PacT&T 1.20 PanASul 1.50 21 S2V. —P— 23 32% 31% 31% — • 5 27% 27%' 27'/4 — • 84 18% 18% l8% — ' 9 22% 22% 22% 4- ' 18 4',% 24'/a 24% . 315 44% 43 43% 4-T 170 24% 24 24 ... 4 32'/a 32'/4 32% — ' 29 28 .27% 27% 41 45 44% 45 . - PwLt 1.52 Pa RR 2.40a Pennzoil 1.40 PepsiCo .90 16 26'/4 26 8 66% 66 - . 6 ‘’28% 28% 28% ^ 57 56'....... 118% 117 „ 38% 371. .. 8 S1% 51%j51V4 % 4- ^ 56'/4 56% -1 ________.17 117 —2' 36^ 38% 37'/4 3V/2 • s1% r................... 23 77’/j Phila El 1.6 PhllW 3 1.6( i\VA ,01V4-----'r. .. .4 76% 77V4 -1- , 9 70V« 70'/a 70'/% — 59 29'/a 29% 29'/a 24 89 Phill-Pet 2.40 Pitney B 1.20 PitPiate 2.60 Polaroid .40 ProctrG 2.20 PubSveColo 1 Pubikind .46f PugSPL 1.60 883/4 —1' . .. ..... 45% — ' 27 57% 57^%,' 57'/4 12 72% 713S 72 — T1 6V/7 61 61% 4- 263 232V4 2 5'/4 226'^ 873^ 87'/a 87% • 20% 20'/o 20% 9% 9% 93 33 32% 33 15 ^ 45?|i 46 265 6S'j% 63%, 64 — 9 24 24 24 15 39% 39V4 39V4 — 105 111% 1J0% 111 —1 , 5 18% 16% 18% — Va 18 17% 17'/# 17% — VS 16 43% 43% T3% r- % 12 71^ 72% 72% 4y^ 37 33 33 / V4 n 2.80 15 Sinclair 2.' ^ingerCo 2 .mithK 1.( SooCalE 1. member, other cl Connor of ffcw York beW etlfec-ted a me r|, be r of the finance committee mnd Albert li \Wil,-liams of Niiv York becqmj member of |he bonus and committee,!/ .Charles $. Mott of Flint signed from membership on audit committee, and W. Ear|e McLaughlin, chairman president of the Royal Bank Canada, was elected to that committee. , , Mott will remain on the board mf directo?s. He h eVs been a 64 56% 5/'“ sT' ~'t I board meyiber sine e 1917 ane z'Jh I waS on the board of General Mo- ...........jtors Co., the corporation’ [predecessor. [ Gordon retired as- president |Of GM in 1961' He, fias been a director .Since 1951, a member 47 ' - %lof the finance committee since 23 2274 22M; ,22% — -I 42% 42->s 423b + Vb 19 4938 4|5'b 4B7s -Ua ,X30 28''i 28'4 2B>.4 „ ■ 42' 623b 4174 617A'-1 - 25 52'/b 52 52 - 1 277I 28 " - ' ■ 267/4 2_6/ 21 67' "■ " *i.k. AA I 'A - . , 56 — 32'4 X32 24 29 38' 21 29'/ 11 475. . 30 ITVb 17% 173,1 7 46 . 45% .453 21 67>/4 67 67') 45 66% 9 56'/'a, 24 32^8“' X32 24 — 29 39Va . 37% 38 -T 29Va 28'' 1 47% 47 53% SIBrar SW Koll: StOCal 2.50b SfOillnd 1.90 SfdONJ 3.45g StOilOh 2.50b St Packaging Stan Warn i StauffCh 349 54' 14 22% £A-7 34% 34 5§ S8V' 31 52% ._ 139. 67% 6?'. 53% - % 11958, and a member of the bonus 35"^ lu and salary committee in 1966. 31 52% 52% 52'/2”-'s; '19. 67% 6?«4 67'4 -4%; 4 ;>77% 77% 77% -r VaJ ^ 48%. 4B%-%| SO'iv'^i 46^X,-4: 17''56 *■' 58 58% 56% 4 -ssu - % 5 ,65 Female Mimics' Gathering Marred ,88 32'/i 31^8 3174 17' 25';2 25'/s 25te7 DETROIT (AP)7=-/Three, policemen v^gre injured, an'd four per- FURNITURE AND APPLIANGpS — People’s Outfitting Co., is holding a grand opening Friday at Its new store, on-the site of the former Yankee store in the Miracle Mile Sfutpping Center. The formal ceremony at 19 a.m. will open a day of customer specials and gifts. The front of the SG.OOfFsquare-foot single-story building has been refaced. . People's Store Grand Opening Friday Grand opening of the new People's Outfitting Co., on 1 the site of the former Yankee store in the Miracle Mile Shoppmg Center, is Friday. | j * * *|| , A formal opening cerlmony at lO a.m. will begin a d^ of customer s|Jecials and gil|s. Store bdurs'are from 9:30 am. to 9 .m. Monday through Saffirday nd from noon to 6 p.mf Sun- The froqt of the 36,000-square foot building has been refinished. Furniture, small and major appliances, carpetings, and hi-fi and television sets are sold. ‘We will show about 115 room settings with different motifs, decors and periods to depict how these items woul4 look in a h(«ne to potential customers. Decorating help is available without change,” a company spokesman said. This is a large area and a rapidly‘‘grpwing one. We are attempting to move out to reach our company customers,” he added when asked why a store was opened in the Pontiac area. There are eight People’s stores in Michigan The chain began iij in Detroit. Irwin Goldman of Southfield will manage the store. Longer a Mlinual Job ecT^erary's New Role exETrn'TYo 14 22'.i 2°'A e'xGSill .40' 205 1 3274'131 exaslnsl .80 67 116% 115%.,""- --,-r j;4.[Sohs were arre^ Tuesdayjthe other,” sai ■i7yt'|7f. f7%:v.%/night when a Halloween parade!Roark, vice’ pr^ident of By JOHN CUNNIF J’ , AP Basiness Analyst NEW YOlk (AP) — After al these years .ot taking her boss’ dictation'and typing his letters, the secretary’s chief, problem with the executive seems to be one of communication. ‘They don’U achieve understanding of ho.W each can help .......... “Dr. Donald thing as shying an engineer is a man who works with his hands. Secretaries have brains, ambition and various other assets tiiat can be used. ' \ ★ * ★ ' female impersonators turped,! chemical company «nd dean of _ ., _ litj I into a'rock-and-bottle throwing [the Institute for Cqfttifying Sec-Jf'.Zi’i^i^elee'.- ' - ^ ^[retaries. “They need^a spirit of 433^ 42 ■—1’/b . 6. . |icicUiCO. ]??“ Jj’b! 1141 persons ' gathe^^j cooperation.” 56'^ 5674-I'8!near Kennedy Square to parti-i ^ ^ 457b I rimtp in -.itfl iintph ivh'nt annar ' ■ -' ' r’ '[Hallowed e^nt-a parade of >"8. ° for secretarie^what a • ,Jmen dressed in women’s doth-isimilar institute has ^pe or zi;ijng } accountants, that is, establish I The violence erupted when Lu. iu.t o rkoro#i#,^afds that iTiust be tested un an '39' 19% 19'. . -X87 47% '4m . 47', 10 22^ 8 22% 22% x3 75 • XJGasCp 1.70. UnifMM 1.20 US Borax l.a ••"'’»ypsm 3a __ Ind ,70k USPlyCb 1.50 US Smelt -U) US Steel 2.40 UnivOPd 1.40 Upjohn 1.60 ‘ 1 • -- I’ne violence eiupieu vyiieni* ii • j ■ i; 93 58U 565b 5W. -3,.: permit, granted in Qast-«3fears, 10-m. ii't'll’-been refused tl|s year by 43 787-B H34 5734 -I'bID®)™) 6 27'/3 277-5. 27>-2 -7aj -^^^ i ^ - i!i Slocks of Local interest 19 47% 4 „6lV, 28 87'/a 2 56 . ‘ _^v— 193 30?'a s 41% 4 7 26«/a 25% 25% f 7. |Figurc^^after^<^ai«al^piMnp^.j;^^^ + V4 Quotations from the NASO are re — V4 senfative in(er-dealer prices of appi imatcly 11 a.m. Inter-tfealer mar -■-ange throughout the day. Prices eighths AMT 2 2274 227/4 2274 + '/ 11 395s 39 3958 +, ' 21 28'/b 2858 2858 — 5 55 -3258 32 32'/b -f 7 X85 73 725^ 7258 - V irl.Cp )‘.60 11 53 9 287» 28'-4 ■2814.-7 —X—Y—Z— XerbxCp 1.40 84 2907/2 28874 289. - ynastsht 1.80 n 3074 3oy. 3oy. -i- :iSl?'Tr Engineer ______J Utimiet Detrex Chemtea Diamond Cry-" Kelly Service *• - • Rub„.. Auto Equipn _entral Air"— Printing . maotte’ Chemi 11 30% 30'/4 „ - , x.eu.M. zx ,.*v 60 66' 651/2 65% - Cop^ighted by The Associated Press 1 Utimies CN _______Jhen-"-' Diamond Cr Kelly Servic--Mohawk Rubber Monroe A-^~ North Cer •Safran Scrloto ‘mutual funds "Affiliated Fund .... I wealth Stock CUNNIFF . 9.2 9.5 7,2 7.: s are unoffici Salei figur -therwicc Mu.L he loregoing . nts based on the last quarterly mual declaration. Special or •- ■' -- ---ments not deslg-identified in the Ihyestors Gro\ Investors Tr * n Growth . ______^ion Electror Wellington Fund . following tfeotnot , a-Also «xtfi or extras. • ■ - stock dividend.. c—Liqui ^Declared ir ividend. d4Declares. .. lus-stocky dividend. y967 'e: rss.- k—Declared accumulative Issy-divldends In arrears, n,—New Issu p~Paid this year, dividend omitted. d< ferrerf or no action taken at last divider meeting, r—Declared or paid Jn 1966 pU stock dividend. ' ^distribution d|te. • paid this yea|. a icome K-1 . 30.2 31.2 Bid Asked 9.05 9.78 18.94 20.70 .10.28 11.23 .14.91 16.27 le Growth K-2* ,. 9.13 8.14 8.89 i 13.08 Treasury Position examination. So far, 3,901 taries have qualified. conimimi-cation were dm-1 proved, Roark feels, the exe-1 cutive would get a lot more production, the secretary a lot more satisfaction and perhaps higher pay from her job, arid the firm and its customers would consequently benefit also. MANUAL TASKS “Most of us in management don’t know how a secetary can be used,” Roark said in an interview. Most executives, he indicated, give their secretaries routine tasks based on manual skills such as shorthand and typing. To do this is to downgrade secretary’s skills to those of simple manual dexterity, Roark believes, which is the lame dd—called. *x—Ex VividonU. y—Ex divi dend and sales in fulli x-dis—Ex distribu. ir securities assumed b’ Brest 'equallzatibn tax UNESCO to Study Satellite Over India Of th€ $.8,861,051,051.82 $ 6,746,990,862.24 eposits Fiscal Year July 1— 46,921,809,103.69 45,007,213,810.13 ^ifhdrawals Fiscal Year—' 59,658,385,068.23 . 55,179,484,064.39 -Total Debt- 340,910,987,742.61 327,»70,487,01S.19 old Assets— 13,0W,085,095.07 13,259;079,745.60 (X) — Includes $260,996,1.“' —* jbject to statutory limit. STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated---- 30 15 15 6| ind. Rails UtH. StSks Net Change ' . . - .461.5 165.0 138. .462.1 185.6 137.. __________ 463.8 186.0 136.7 321.2 200.4 145.5 337.7 160.3 149.8 296.8 Prev. Day Week Ago .............. ..... . ---------- Month Ago ........484:8 200.4 145.5 337.7 Year Ago ........424.1 160.3 149.8 296.6 1967 High ........493.2 209.6 159.1 342.6 ...3M.0 143.9 130.2 269.4 BONO AVERAGES . 71.3 90.8 81.5 PARIS, {UPD - The U.N.| Educational, Scientific and Ciil-|[;j^^change tural Organization (UNESCO)|pr^v^ Day . has launched .a two-year of a project to place a com-hyw Hig^h munications satellite over India! to relay educational radio andl^’^ television programs. Idow-jones averages UNESCO said if the plan^fjow^.................^..... The AssocIMod Press 10 10 10 10 Ind. oin. Fgii. L. Yd. 89i0 79.'8 ’92!6 ' S.‘0 .. 70.1 88.9 79.2 came to fruition it would cost between! $30 and $40 million, apd it )vas hoped the money nlight be contributed by “one of the space powers." 20 Rail. .. IS Utils -V. 65 Stocks . BONDS 10 Public ytintits 238.66-1.21 123.47-t-0.32 311.33—0.47 . 77.03-O.05 .. 60.97-0.01 . 76.90—0.02 . 80.71 ....; , 83.47-0.16 New Blue Ribbon Store Is Opening Blue Ribbon Distributors .has announced, a grand opening of a new store at 5272 Dixie, Waterford 'Township, tomorrow through Saturday. Robert Graves is manager of both the new store and the existing one aj 1910 Wide Track. The store offers Blue Ribbon tires, shocks, brakes, and batteries. There is a repair service (jepartment. feurs at the new store are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8 a.m. To 6 p.jB. Saturday, News in Brief The larceny of a hoSt trafler valued at $400 from Paril A. Young, Inc., 4030 Dixie, Waterford Tovynship, was r^^rted to township police yesterday. believe the secretarial profe ision is in a period of tfan-sitioi frotp manual skills to an asis on mental skills,” Roai|k said.“A secretary should be the extension of the^ executive for wpom she works. As such, he said, one of her principal functions is to handle the office |n the absence of the executive, to compose some of his.letters without being dictated to, to give ii^tructions to employes, to make travel arrangements. ATTRACTfNG MEN If this is the case, the role of the professional secretary would seem to be approaching that of the executive himself. This produces the distinct pqssibility that more men will enter secretarial ranks. Eight already have become CPS’s. Roark concedes that the problem of cQmmunipation, which he believes is a big problem, can be a matter of inheritance. That is, many executives simply inherit a secretary with whom they; may have no special rap-portj This problem is avoided in some companies, Roark’s Mississippi Chemical Corp. included,. by offering three or .^four candidates to the executive and permitting him to make his choice from these. After that it is up to each to understand the other and build a cooperative spirit, althqugh Roark feels the initials CPS after the secretary’s name can do a lot for mutual understanding. NO SNAP The CPS examination, which is given each year on the first Friday arid Saturday in May by the National Secretaries Association, based iri Kansas City, is ho snap. (. The first section of 125Nfhin-utes tests the Secretary’s pe\ sonal adjustment and human re-[) lations, her ability to deal with typical situations involving superiors, colleagues and subordinates. Following that comes 60 -minutes of business law, 105 minutes of business administration, 2(^ hours of accounting and tax problems, more than 2 hours of dictation and transcription, and finally 75 minutes of secretarial procedures. In the words of the NSA brochure, the exam puts the emphasis on “judgment, understanding and administrative ability gained through experience.” “I would like to see management take it,” said Roark, who passed all but the typing and stenography sections. “I think it might broaden -the concept of a secretary’s skills and how they could be Successfuhinvestfng ^ By ROGER E. SPEAR li would set aside $10,000 m sav-Q—I. have recently retired mgs and invest^ through a bro-. from Searsi Roebuck. As a result of their profit-sharing plan have 2,500 shares of stock. We own oiir own, and have very little other savings. We know Sears is a blue chip and good for growth, but the income is pretty low. What would you advise for with a wife and two children? -K.W. _ , A—Serirs is a fine stock and repressents the world’s greatest ______good quality stocks only, yielding 4% to 5% per cent. A list might include such issues as International Harvester; Stew-art-Warner; Peoples Gas; Du-quesne Light; Washington Water Power; Abex Corp. merchandiser, but the value' of your holdings is over $140,000 and the annual return, at current ra;te, is only $3,000 or 2.1 per cent. You will obviously/re-quire more than this amount! for y^ family’s living expenses and for this reason I beueve you should retain only a ipod-erate amount. of Sears for growth **- sp 100 shares. The balance represents too large a sum for an arm’s length sug-in this column. I ad-you to talk with the trust officer 'ot oi» of your local brinks and discuss' their bosts and procedure for supervising your investments*-If this sng-gestopn hot appeal to ydu, X Q—I hold Treasury bonds due 1968 and 1972. Should I sell these and put the proceeds into Series H bonds to produce more income?—E. R. A—Treasury bonds have been coming down , in price because of tight monSy conditions and in many instances have reached record lows, Because of their relatively short maturity, your issues have held up better but still yield substantially more than savings bonds. I advise you to defer your proposed exchange until your bonds mature or recover. (To order Jrour copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice and send $lw^th ^ur name and address to R«g» E. Spear, in care, of Hie Pontiac KesB, Box 1618 Grand Centra) Station, New York, N.Y. 16017.) (Copyright, 1967)j